Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 7, 1968 aMYv JANTZEN L TS YOU ADD YOUR OWN SLEEVES That's the whoile object-take this srt-looking sleeveless V-neck styled by Jiantzen and pull it over a favorite sport shirt, dress shirt or turtlq- neck. The version shown is of pure Australian same.' ment, "Yes in. It pectinf I co are yo young they f Nixo from that 1 oppose could moral faced. this d law. H pledgi army ended "Wo largely "Itz adding think The turally asIed Student interview with Pres. Nixon (Continued from Page 3) ernment in South Vietnam really That's a very strong state- deserved our support. Mr. Nixon - . ."Well, they certainly have more s it is, yes it is," Nixon broke freedom in the South than they was obvious he wasn't cx- have in the North. They don't have g this one. any freedom at all in the North. I ntinued, "Mr. Nixon, what know they're not perfect in the u going to do to help these South . . . we're not perfect here men in the moral delimma in the United States," Nixon radded face?" lamely. )n explained that he came "But should we support the a Quaker background and Thieu-Ky military dictatorship?" his parents had adamantly someone repeated, suggesting that d his going to war. So he Nixon was dodging the question. understand the kind of "They hold free elections conflict these young men Nixonesaid r He added, however, that id not justify breaking the "Where they put the opposition ie wound up his answer by candidate in jail," I added, Mr. rg himself to a volunteer Nixon, wouldn't you object if the as soon as the Vietnam war opposition put you in jail?" "I certainly would. I certainly )uldn't a volunteer army be would," he repeated. At this point y black?" Lively broke in. he seemed a little shook. He made might, it might," Nixon said, a reference to Caracas, where he g that he didn't necessarily was stoned by student demon- that was bad. strators in 1960. question of the draft, na- The question moved on to law y, led into the war. Someone and order, which- someone s0- whether the military gov- gested was a code-word :or white racism. Nixon pointed out that he meant something different by the pharse than did George Wallace. Somehow, the four of us got a IEW A O n N TRI now somewhat agitated Nixon to intO Hsay he was in favor of black power and black pride, as well ns Mack s gently as possible, Arlo capitalism. Republicans capture seven governorships STATE Pct. Units Reporting (Continued from page 1) fore that, the state had gone Re- publican for 109 years. Winthrop Rockefeller defeated former Democratic legislator Mar- ion Crank to remain the first Re- publican governor since Recon- struction days in Arkansas. Republican Gov. Jack Williams was re-elected in Arizona, defeat- ing Democrat Sam Goddard who had sought to make property tax reforms an issue. GOP Gov. David F. Cargo of New Mexico won over the bid of Fabian Chavez to become the state's first Spanish-American governor in half a century. Incumbent GOP governors Dan- iel J. Evans of Washington and Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin won re-election, both defeating challenging Democratic attorney generals. Another attorney general, Re- publican Frank Farrar of South Dakota, kept his state's governor- ship in the GOP list. Democratic Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas bucked a big Nixon margin to match the record of his father, George Docking, in be- coming the state's second two- term Democratic governor in his- tory. Missouri's Democrartic Gov. Warren E. Hearnes followed a Humphrey voting trend in his state to win re-election. N Gubernatorial Races dissembles the knoWn WOrld with new tales and songs from Alice's Restaurant. Live, in living color, and to be heard with ultra-high frequency and an open mind. Remarkable LONGINES Guaranteed* -, Accurate to a Minute a Month! Democratic Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota won an unpre- cedented fourth straight term. Lt. Gov. D. Preston Smith held the Texas governorship in the: Democratic column by succeeding retiring Gov. John Connally. In Utah, Democratic Gov. Elvin Rampton successfully fended off criticism on crime control by Re- publican businessman Carl W. Buehler to win re-election. Daley cant S wTing over Illinois (Continued from page 1) That was a different story from the cry raised by the Republicans in 1960 after Chicago turned up enough votes the afternoon after the election to give John F. Ken- nedy an 8,849 margin and the 27 electoral votes Illinois had then. If the sudden ballots had not appeared and Nixon had won Il- linois, he still would have lost the election, but Republicans were also working on a reversal of the Texas vote. If recounts from Illinois and Texas had reversed the final fig- ures, Nixon would have been pres- ident eight years earlier than after yesterday's triumph. Months of legal suits and in- vestigations resulted from the Republican charges in Cook County and three men eventually pleaded guilty to altering ballots during the 1960 election. Wednesday's misplacement of possibly 60,000 votes was not fully explained by Edward J. Barrett, clerk of Cook County, but the Democratic official did offer hope to anxious Republicans. Barrett said that most of the missing precincts were from northwestern suburbs where most of the residents are "upper-mid- dle class and normally vote Re- publican." Sidney T. Holzman, chairman of the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners, said Wednesday that "all precincts are accounted for" in sealed envelopes contain- ing official vote counts by elec- tion judges. Holzman said the official can- vass of votes will begin today. He said it would take two weeks to complete the count. Nixon's win helped Republi- cans to a sweep at the top of the ticket. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen 72, the minority leader since 1959, won a fourth term over Illinois Atty. Gen. William G. Clark. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Arizona Arkansas Delaware Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas . Missouri Montana N. Hamp. N. Mexico N. Carolina N. Dakota Rhode Is. S. Dakota Texas Utah Vermont Wash. W. Va. Wisconsin 84 65 100 95 98 99 96 92 75 99 95 99 92 100 95 85 100 95 89 100 99 (x)-denotes incumbent E--denotes elected. Senatorial Results STATE Pct. Units Reporting Alabama 89 Alaska 69 Arizona 84 Arkansas 65 Calif. 96 Colorado 97 Conn. 100 Florida 93 Georgia 83 Hawaii 88 Idaho 98 Illinois 98 Indiana 98 Iowa 99 Kansas 96 Kentucky 94 Louisiana Maryland 100 Missouri 94 Nevada 95 N. Hamp. 99 New York 100 N. Carolina 98 N. Dakota 78 Ohio 91 Oklahoma 94 Oregon 97 Penn. 97 S. Carolina 92 S. Dakota 92 Utah 100 Vermont Washington 89 Wisconsin 100 DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Allen E 560,588 Hooper 18,522 Gravel E 21,097 Rasmuson 17,312 Elson 164,915 Goldwater E 223,887 Fulbright(x) E ;183,052 Bernard 118,703 * Cranston E 3,513,634 Rafferty 3,150,665 McNichols 324,413 Dominick (x) E 454,046 Ribicoff (x) B 625,867 May 535,875 Collins 749,995 Gurney t 1,004,735 Talmadge (x) E 675,493 Patton 219,335 Inouye (x) E 187,964 Thiessen 33,751 Church (x) E 558,466 Hansen 548,321 Clark 1,936,484 Dirksen x) E 2,181,218 DEMOCRAT Goddard 160,758 W Crank 157,351 Roc Terry (x) 100,861 Shapiro (x) 2,029,269 Rock 936,431 Franzenburg 516,144 Docking (x) B 415,211 Hearnes (x) E 899,733 Anderson E 96,887 Bussiere 134,753 Chavez 151,744 Scott E 761,753 Guy (x) E 124,061 Licht E 191,053 Chamberlain 108,801 Smith E '1,329,105 Rampton (x) E 287,998 Daley 71,860 O'Connell 462,897 Sprouse 363,428 LaFollette 783,182 lilliams (x) E'233,476 kefeller (x) E 158,463 Peterson B 107,046 Ogilvie E 2,123,598 Whitcomb E 1,047,027, Ray E 606,109 Harman 281,543 Ross 573,067 Babcock (x) 74,237 Peterson E 148,387 Cargo (x) E 155,057 Gardner 710,772 McCarney 99,523 Chafee (x) 178,557 Farrar E 148,004 Eggers 1,022,050 Buehner 132,048 Davis E 87,679 Evans (x) E 551,266 Moore E 376,883 ' Knowles (x) E 871,062 REPUBLICAN lambswool with detailed knit waist; in olive, navy, or yellow M-L-XL at $8. neckline and gold, sizes S- Bayh (X) E 1,025,190 Hughes E 568,339 Robinson 293,781, Peden 416,153 Long (x) Brewster (x) 434,984 Eagleton E 778,544' Bible (x) E 76,441 King 116,351 O'Dwyer 2,039,167 J Ervin (x) E 838,875 Lashkowitz 68,450 Gilligan 1,645,203 Monroney (x) 3,85,112 Morse (x) 366,511 Clark (x) 1,992,868 S Hollings (x) E 385,446 McGovern (x) E 141,130 Weilenmann 191,879 E Unopposed Magnuson (x) B 644,339 Nelson (x) E 1,015,459 Ruckelshaus 962,551 Stanley 558,336 Dole E 450,588 Cook B 431,601 Unopposed Mathias E 535,116 Curtis 736,565 Fike 62,155 Cotton (x) E 167,550 Javits (x) E 3,110,741 Somers 559,380 Young (x) E 118,762 Saxbe E 1,692,338 Bellmon E 425,846 Packwood 369,809 Schweiker E 2,244,424 Parker 236,482 i Gubbrud 106,974 Bennett (x) E 223,428 Aiken (x) Metcalf 348,160 4 Leornard 627,337 a'E , I ARLO Arlo Guthrie RS 6299 R Program Schedule of the Nifty 650 An incomparable mastery of timekeeping the Longines Ultra-Chron is ruggedly handsome, delicately precise. Backed by the most revolutionary guarantee available on a watch. " Self-Winding without batteries! * Self-Changing Calendar Datel * Sweep- Second Hand! * All-Proofs' protected against water, dust, shock and magnetism! " Accuracy that offers no time loss; no time gain beyond a maximum minute a month... a mean average of two seconds per day! * Now at lowest price since its recent introduction! (x)-denotes incumbent E denotes elected. Sun Noon 6 pm 7 pm 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:15, 11:30 Signoff Mon Tue Wed ** ROCK FORUM Thr Fri ROCK FORUM**** Sat SOP. IRSV news/sports news ******folkways ****** ROCK C-ELLAR ****** NEWS NEWS NEWS SPORTS SPORTS SPC ROCK FORUM /sports NEWS ORTS A? NEWS Illustrated,-brushed silvertoned dialface; case of Stainless Steel trimmed in solid 14k Gold, $155 f found necessary, your Ultra-Chron will be adjusted to this tolerance. Guaran- for one full year. OLD MIDNITE HITS SPECIAL A I I THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS OR GRADUATION GIFT. See our latest selection of Longines Ladies' Watches also. FtO R FIN Main at Washington Notice to Graduate and Married Students F- _ . _ One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them, and beyond. Now there's-a way for you to know the world around you first-hand. 4 A way to see the things you've read about, and study as you go. The way is a college that uses the Parthenon as a classroom for a lecture on Greece,& and illustrates Hong . Kong's floating societies with an hour's ride on a harbor sampan. Every year Chapman College's World Campus Afloat takes two groups of 500 students out of their classrooms and opens up the world for them. And you can be one of the 500. Your new campus is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with modern educational facilities and a fine faculty. You'll have a com- plete study curriculum as you go. And earn a fully-accredited semester while at sea. Chapman Cotlege is now accept, ing enrollments for Spring '69 and Fall '69 semesters. Spring '69 circles the world, from Los Angeles through the Orient, India, South, Africa, to New York. Fall '69 leaves New York for Europe, the Mediter- ranean, Africa, South America, 2 y fj. l S t .... '.: r.:9 SPOIL YOURSELF BUY TWO COPIES OF GENERATION Campus Inter-Arts Magazine ON SALE beginning Nov. 7 Includes ART DRAMA ESSAY POETRY FICTION PHOTOGRAPHY Available at DIAG ANGELL HALL "FADING FALL" in the North Campus Commons featuring "THE JOHN HIGGINS QUINTET" Tickets will be on sale starting Nov. 13 in the UAC-Union Offices for $8.00 "Hmm--I wonder if my Mother will be at the Mich.-ll. Glee Club Concert Saturday eve- ning?" 04 11 UAC's North Campus Committee will present a quarter formal candle light dinner dance / I II I h a . ... ..... ""."o .. ".. . ..... . . . . . .. ..w .. . ....- : WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 ; Please send your catalog detailing curricula, courses offered, faculty data, admission require- . ments and any other facts I need to know. . r. SCHOOL INFORMATION " M rs. . Last Name First Initial Name of School Campus Address Street " City State Zip campus Phone ( ) YA .Area Code *Year in School Approx. GA on 4.0 Scale MONDAY MORNING? Yes 1 ._ ,1 i ,. F . t - ,r! , Enjoy Yourself Join The Daily Staff GO GO BAHAMAS 8 FABULOUS DAYS 7 GLORIOUS NIGHTS $17900 Dec. 27th-Jon, 3rd INCLUDES: 6 Round trip jet air fare 7 Nights accommoda- tions at the famous Freeport Inn ADVERTISERS I I I Ii I.