01 2-Tuesday, April 1, 1980-The Michigan Daily First Ward candidates (Continued from Page 1) campaign officials said they doubt if a high or low turnout will change the out- come one way or another. Based on a study of City Council elec- tions since 1973, roughly one-quarter of the potential voters vote on election day, according to First Ward Democratic Chairman David Cahill. GRADUATE STUDENT Mark Peter- son, who serves as Greenberg's cam- paign adviser, said he doubts students will be especially receptive to Hubbard. Students traditionally don't turn out in high numbers to vote, and when they do, they vote overwhelmingly Democratic, Peterson said. "'His (Hubbard's) real constituency as a Republican is in the residential area," said Peterson.'"I don't think they trust students that much." Peterson also predicts the turnout will be low. He said he estimates that between 2,000 and 2,500 of a 20,000 population ward will vote next Monday. Cahill said it will probably be closer to 3,000. While Greenberg said she is "never optimistic until the ballots are cast," Peterson said he feels the Democratic incumbent doesn't have too worry about. Greenberg's c treasurer Steve Pinney said h( her to win by a two-to-one mar SAYS HUBBARD, "I thinl going to be a big surprise on M the Democrats may lose one of called 'safe' wards." The las Republican council candidate the First Ward was in1976. An informal poll taken of 100 ts in South and West Quads y indicated that 90 per cent students questionedsaid the: plan to vote in Monday's ele either because they weren't r to vote in the city or they knev about the election. "I'm not registered to vot Arbor," said sophomore La dman, a resident of West Qua( - absentee in the elections at hor Another West Quad sophom Jorissen, said, "I am register won't vote due to ignorance." EARLY IN the campaign, claimed Greenberg had one of attendance records, on counc two years as a council membe berg has attended a total of: sling mud much to council meetings. ampaign Hubbard defended what he admits e expects were false accusations by saying he had gin. noticed Greenberg's "legislative ac- k there's complishments" were so "negligible" [onday - that he assumed she never attended the f their so- meetings. t time a Hubbard has also lashed out at a has won Greenberg statement that the city could provide more "affordable residen- housing" by encouraging the use of esterday pre-fabricated and mobile homes. of those Greenberg denies she ever made the y did not statement, although she did propose the ctions - idea in an interview with the Daily. egistered Hubbard had requested a debate be w nothing held between himself and the e in Ann Democratic incumbent, but later can- .e L an-celled the showdown. rry Lan- Jaye said the Hubbard campaign d. "I vote "decided it would not be good for both me. sides of the campaign to start slinging ored, butI mud at this late date." Cahill said Jaye contacted him to cancel the debate because "the atmosphere was so bad." Hubbard Jaye also mentioned that the Hub- the worst bard camp was especially upset by an il. In her Ann Arbor Observer article which 1r, Green- labeled their choice for the council seat 103 of 106 "the worst candidate of the month." _I BELLA ABZUG IN A UAC -VIEWPOINT PRESENTATION .E O_. 0~o- APRIL A T 3 HI LL AUDITORIUM .1 $1. 50 advance/$Z.00 at door 763-1107 FOR GRAD.' STUDENTS ONLY I Candidates needed for. 11 RACKHAM STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPRING ELECTION-APRIL 8 and 9 Apply at RSG or Call 764-5271 2006 Rackham Bldg. M-F 9 am-12 noon DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Daily Official Bulletin TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1980 Daily Calendar: WUOM: Economic Club of Detroit, William H. Donaldson, Dean Yale School of Organization and Maagement, "Constructive Coexistence: Mandate for Business and Government in the 80's," 10:15a.m. Physics/Astronomy: S. Krimm, "How Do Macromolecules Fold in Polymer Crystals?" 2038 Randall, 4 p.m. English/History: Margaret Gibson, U-Liverpool, England, "Boethius in the Carolingian Schools," E. Conf. Rackham, 4 p.m. Industrial and Operations Engineering: David Ar- nold, U-East Anglia, England, "Computer 'Graphics," 243W. Eng., 4:10pp.m. Computing Center: Paul Pickelmann, "Programming Language Pascal," Seminar Room, 1st floor, Computing Center, 7p.m. SUMMER JOBS CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT FEDERAL INTERNSHIP: Outdoor Recreation Technician, assist in the coordination of the policy updates for the management of the National Wildlife Refuge System. Requirements: Must be returning to school in the fall. Must have completed sophomore year as a minimum. Grad student preferred. See vicki Lawrence, 3200 SAB, for details and ap- plication materials. Deadline: April 9. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: THE INN ON MACKINAC, Mackinac Island, MI. All types of positions in the hospitality industry. Sign up now for interviews on April 2. OHIO EASTER SEALS CAMP. Still has openings for males in camp for handicapped children. Sign up beginning April 1 for interviews on Apr#7. CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF DETROIT: All types of camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1 forinter- views on April 8. Work-study funds available. CAMP TAMARACK, Ortonville and Brighton, MI. All types of camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1 for interviews on April 9. CAMP NATCHEZ, West Copake, NY. All types of camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1 for inter- views on April 10. CAMP TANUGA, Kalkaska, MI. All types of camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1 for interviews on April 11. SIGN UP PROCEDURES: On Tuesdays, you may come to Ro9m 3529 SAB and sign up in person to in- terview with organizations scheduled to visit during the following week. Beginning on Wednesdays and continuing throughout the week you may sign up in person or by phone. Call 764-7456. For more details about these organizations and others offering summer employment, check the in- formation in the Summer Jobs section of Career Planning and Placement, 3200 SAB. Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports High court rules against party-affiliation firings WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled yesterday, in a 6-3 opinion, that it is unconstitutional to fire a public official solely because of party affiliation. This affirmed a ruling barring a Democratic public defender in Rockland County, N.Y., from dismissing two Republican assistants inherited from his predecessor. The court said government employees cannot be fired solely because of their political party unless "party affiliation is an appropriate requirement for effective performance of the public office involved." Without that proof, a political firing violates an individual's constitutionally guaranteed freedom of association, Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the court. Contract talks stalled, N.Y. transit strike possible NEW YORK - Contract talks aimed at averting a walkout by city transit workers stalled yesterday hours before a deadline for a strike that would strand millions of subway and bus riders. Local 100 of the Transport Workers Union, representing 33,600 subway and bus workers, said it would strike at 12:01 a.m. today unless its money demands were met. A walkout would shut down the city's 230-mile subway system and more than 1,600 miles of bus routes, forcing 2.7 million daily riders to find other ways of getting to work. Mayor Edward Koch, who previously had refused union requests that he join the talks, said yesterday he would bring advice, but no money, to the bargaining. Public Service Commission to rule on Bell rate hike LANSING - The state Public Service Commission is set to rule today on a long-sought $146 million rate hike for Michigan Bell. The increase, first requested in December 1978, would affect all three million Bell customers across the state, including business and private telephone rates. Should the full amount be granted, the average customer4 would pay 5.5 per cent more. Bell was granted a $41.2 million interim hike last June, but wants another $105 million to offset rising costs. Doctors say shah needs chemotherapy treatment CAIRO, Egypt - Doctors who removed the former shah of Iran's enlarged spleen say cancer has spread to his liver, requiring renewed 4 chemotherapy treatment, according to a medical bulletin issued yesteday. The bulletin said the shah was recovering normally from last week's surgery and that he has been moved from the intensive care unit to a private room at the Maadi military hospital. Two killed, many forced to flee in southern U.S. flood Two persons were killed and more than 600 were forced to flee their homes yesterday in some of the most severe flooding in years in Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana. Meanwhile, a blustery storm dumped up to a foot of snow on the Rockies and began its assault on the snow-shocked Kansas and Nebraska plains, still reeling from a weekend storm that included up to 20-foot drifts. Heavy snow warnings were posted for Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle, and winter storm warnings extended from Montana to the Dakotas. Nebraska officials considered sending out the National Guard to western points where residents were digging out from up to two feet of snow. Hunt family begins selling off oil, gas interests NEW YORK - The Hunt family of Texas, which made its money in oil and lost hundreds of millions speculating in silver, began selling off its oil properties yesterday to make up for its silver losses. Engelhard Minerals and Chemicals Corp. announced that Nelson Hunt and W. Herbert Hunt agreed to transfer "significant interests in major Canadian oil and gas properties in the Beaufort Sea" in order to pay off a silver debt. The Hunts had agreed to buy 19 million ounces of silver yesterday from Engelhard at a price of about $35 an ounce. In return for canceling that obligation, Hunt agreed to transfer 8.5 million ounces of silver and the oil and gas interests to Engelhard. 1 01 AIR CONDITONED-NO COMFORTABLY- HEAT OR PERSPIRATION' CONVENIENTLY- WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEYEAR ROUND.PE TWO MINUTES EQUAL Q U IC KLY TWO HOURS OF SUN.L SAFELY- PERSOAL TME SCHEDULE WITH OR WITHOUT A BATHING PR IVAT ELY- SUIT IN YOUR OWN BOOT H. 1 A GOOD TAN USED TO REQUIRE SPENDING LONG HOURS LAYING IN THE SUN,WHICH ALSO MEANT LONG HOURS OF EXPOSURE TO CROWDS, HEAT, AND SUNBURN. AT CALIFORNIA TAN WE ELIMINATE THESE HASSLES. *BRING THIS AD TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE TRIAL SESSION. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COLONIAL LANES PLAZA 1960 S. INDUSTRIAL HWY., SUITE B ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN *1 IMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PHONE: (313) 662-3713 DO YOU HAVEAN INTEREST? IN PHOTOGRAPHY? -IN GRAPHICS? -IN BUSINESS? 01Iie 3trbigan ?Datil -IN WRITIN If you do, we want yOU to work for the 191MICHIGANENSIAN. New Staff Meeting: Tues., April 8, 7:00 p.m. at Student Publications G? -sa -f (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 143 Tuesday, April 1, 1980 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International. Pacific News Service. Los Angeles Times Syndicate. and Field Newspaper Syndicate. 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