The Michigan Daily-Friday, April 4, 1980-Pae 9 Abzug urges passage of ERA bill (Continued from Page 1) "Maybe if we're lucky, they'll let us in- to the whole thing," Abzug quipped. THE ACTIVIST said abortion is a vital issue facing women and that she is a proponent of free choice. "No one should be forced to have an abortion against her will and no one should be forced to have a child against her will," she said. "One of the strengths of this country is that we have great respect for the in- stitution of religion and separation of church and state," Abzug said. "We have to stick to right of choice." President Carter has lifted controls on oil, Abzug said. This has caused oil prices to soar. Only one presiddntial candidate promised oil price regulation, she said, and he is Teddy Kennedy. Abzug said the majority of President Carter's budget cuts are in areas where people can't afford to have them cut. AL ENGSTROM "Some people in this country are going to be asked to be super- hooting at patriots-they're going to be without a job." One to two million people could loose their jobs beca'use of budget cuts, Abzug explained. She said she is frightened because t "the country is letting this go on." In New York and Connecticut they people feel protested by voting for Kennedy, she our Dresence said. THE "ORIGINAL" foP- S54DE See the Complete Selection of Leather & Canvas Top-Siders Daily Photo by PAU. A participant'in the Easter Ham Shoot sponsored by the University Army ROTC readies his rifle before s the target. Prizes included trophies and hams. OBJECTS TO EVENT DURING RELIGIOUS WEEK: Gopprotests ROTCGru con tes By GREGG WOLPER The Peacemakers do not intend to make guilty said member Mike Pennanen "We want ~--~ ---- ---" I -,The Easter Ham Shoot, a, target-shooting compe ?nsored by the University ROTC, continued yesti espite the objections of a campus religious group. Members of the World Peacemakers, a group of ab( sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, distributed leafle entrance to the building, but more than 200 people participated so far in the week-long event. The Peacemakers are asking people not to particip the event since it occurs during the Christian Holy Wee] the Jewish Passover. CMPETITORS SHOOT at a series of targets hopi store high enough to win a trophy, if they are member ;aanor a ham, if they are in individual competition. *'Everybody respects this as a special time of year,' Lena Rucknage.'of the Peacemakers. "This is an ind way to celebrate."1 "We feel that all military weapons-even in t practice-are used in training to kill people, and that d( fit with Holy Week," she said. Ballot to eeide fate of MSA votng system (Continued from Page 1) of first-place votes above that quotient are elected, Once the field is honed downed to candidates who have less than the requisite quotient, the candidates with the lowest number of first-place votes is dropped from contention, and the second-place votes on his or her ballot are added on to other candidates' first- place vote totals. This process continues for second- and third-place votes, and until all the seats are filled. A g1omeo said the LSA ballots alone can e more than one day to count-he added "there are only about ten of us on campus who know how to count" the ballots. (Three context REV. Al ANN ARBOR used a preferential Reside system for the April, 1975 mayoral elec- tion - but "because of the uproar, it was abandoned;" according to Deputy City Clerk Winifred Northcross. OAt the time, there were three mayoral candidates an incumbent Republican, a Democrat, and a Human Rights Party (HRP) candidate. The Republican won the greatest number of votes, but liberal HRP voters apparen- tly listed the Democrat as their second choice, and thus he was elected, North-t cross said. She said that citizens complained that *ir votes went to the Democrat even ihough they voted HRP, and the HRP "ended up feeling like it had been used." Romeo agreed with Chamberlin, saying, "The advantage to preferential voting is that it allows a wide array of students to be elected from different parties and viewpoints. It allows for a sort of coalition government." But Romeo said the system has its sadvantages: It's not well understood :or widely used; it slows down the tabulation of results, and it's slightly more expensive. Chamberlin said that besides being "clumsy," the transferable system has, few faults, and might be used more ex- tensively in government except that people are used to the plurality system. 4LY %& V& , L VA% 11Q11. 7V V"LV41ti(7 1 there to be an avenue for discussion," he said. MAJOR JOE BLAIR, chairman of the Army ROTC program, said the Peacemakers had a right to present their views but disagreed with them. "The intent is target shooting, not military training," he said. The Peacemakers object particularly to the "Lucky Shoot" offered in the event, since it involes an M-16 rifle, described by the group's leaflet as "a weapon designed to do maximum damage to human flesh." Major Blair pointed out that much smaller ammunition than the regular M-16 version is being substituted for the Ham Shoot. The purpose of the Ham Shoot is to publicize and generate funds for the ROTC intercollegiate rifle team, according to Blair. Proceeds will go to members of the team as compensation for expenses incurred while traveling to meets throughout Michigan and Ohio. The team finished in second place this season. FRI. APRIL18 MASONIC 8:30PM TEMPLE TICKETS $9.50, 8.50 AVAILABLE AT MASONIC BOX OFFICE AND ALL HUDSON STORES, INCLUDING; NORTHLAND, FAIRLANE AND DOWN- TOWN HIlSONS-CA LI (313) 832-6648 HARSH REALITIES AND HOLY DAYS 20th ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATlON OF THE SHARPEVILLE MASSACRE Edward Bond's SHARPESVYLLE SEQUENCE Poems, A Parable, and the play "Black Mass") will be performed in the of the Liturgy for Good Friday from the BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. ,NDREW FOSTER, officiant, with members of the University of Michigan ntial College. GOOD FRIDAY AND HOLY SATURDAY APRIL 4-5, 1980-8:00 p.m. CANTERBURY LOFT-332 South State Street No admission will be charged for this service of worship. I pouisJ _iS1 R SATURDAY NO COVER! 1theou t n r 1140 South University it s.nerex Utrich Annual InvenoySl Apnl 5tthru April 12th NO GIMMICKS-Just Good Old Fashioned Bargains. Because of the thousands of items that we carry, it would.be impossible to mark down each item. All regular priced merchandise will be discounted 20% at the registers. Special priced items or items with a larger discount will be tagged. This sale is our way of thanking our regular customers and introducing ourselves to the many new people who might not have heard of us. Have fun. 5i .