PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1966
..
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESD-YPNIV-M-VR0, IOVU
I,
Republicans Expected To Make Gains on All
Levels of Balloting But Nation-wide Sweep Doubtful
LUNCH-DISCUSSION
TUESDAY, November 8, 12:00 Noon
U.M. International Center
SUBJECT:
"INDIVIDUAL ATTITUDES UNDERLYING CUBAN
AND LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS"
SPEAKER: MR. JOSEPH IGNATI LAMAS
Graduate student in Psychology from Cuba
(Continued from Page 1)
They rode the Lyndon B. John-
son landslide to victory in 1964,
then, gave the administration com-
forting and sometimes crucial
votes, on item after item of John-
son's "Great Society" legislation.,
They weren't always unani-
mously with the administration.
But enough of them were so that
the Democrats would like to have
them all back.
In The Associated Press tally,
16 are leading, 11 trailing, and 17,
Iowa 4th; Walter H. Moeller, Ohio
10th.
On this basis, there could be an
even-stephen split of the bell-
weather districts.
The House membership of 435
is divided now among 295 Dem-
ocrats and 140 Republicans, coun-
ting one vacancy for each party.
A majority is 218.
But the Democrats need more
than 218 for a working majority,
because many Southern conserv-
atives often vote the way most of
were tagged as tossups. the Republicans do.
Six of. them represent weather- In the Kennedy administration,
vane districts which consistently the Democrats got up to 260 in
mirror .the shifting pattern of the the House, and that wasn't enough
national vote, for an effective, working control.
In these contests that bear The survey counts 5 Democrats
watching for Tuesday trends, the who are expected to oust Republi-
survey gives this reading: cans, 18 Republicans who are like-
'@ Leading, 1-Lee H. Hamilton, ly to defeat Democrats, and thus
Indiana 9th District. a net gain of 13 seats for the GOP.
* Trailing, 3-Donald J. Irwin, Forty seats are classed as in
Connecticut 4th; N. Neiman Cra- doubt. If all these went Repub-
ley Jr., Pennsylvania 19th; Lynn lican. the GOP gain would be 49,
E. Stalbaum, Wisconsin 1st. if all went Democratic, the Repub-
" Tossups, 2-Bert Bandstra, lican gain would be 9.
An even split of the tossup dis-
stricts would give the Republicans
a net gain of 29 seats. This com-
pares with an average gain of 40
seats in off-year elections over the
last 40 years for the party out
of power. It compares, too, with
predictions of Republican analysts
in the House of a gain of 28 to 32
seats and those of Democratic
rivals of a GOP gain of 18 to 20
seats.
Should the Democrats yield 29
seats, they still would have 266-
a few more than the Kennedy ad-
ministration could claim.
But there is another element in
the picture. Of the 5 gains credit-
ed to the Democrats in the survey,
4 are in the South-2 in Alabama
and 1 each in Georgia and Mis-
sissippi. And of the 18 gains as-
signed the Republicans, it should
be underscored that 11 would bei
at the expense of those freshmen
Lemocrats on whom the Johnson
administration leaned so heavily.
So a 266 to 169 bulge for the
Democrats could turn out to be
more statistical than practical.
Even with an advantage of 155
seats over the Republicans in the
latest congressional session, the
administration escaped House de-
feat on four key tests by margins
of 8 or fewer votes.
Thus shadings of political col-
oration are important to the pol-
iticians. But probably the people
who will be piling into 175,000
polling places Tuesday wont' be
concentrating on such things at
all.
In addition to tossup races in
Georgia, Arkansas and New York,
six other governorships are so close
they could go either way. Four of
them are Democratic, in Alaska,
Maryland, Minnesota and Nevada.
The other two are Republicans,
Kansas and Maine.
Oregon should have offered
about the closest approach to a
showdown on, sentiment for or
against administration policy and
actions in iVet Nam. But it isn't
turning out that way.
The Democratic Senate seat of
retiring Maurine Neuberger is at
stake in a scrap between Repub-
lican Governor Mark O. Hatfield
and Demeocratic Rep. Robert B.
Duncan.
Duncan is down the line with
Johnsin on Viet Nam and has been
saying that's the only issue. Hat-
field used to be the outstanding
critic of the administration's
course in Viet Nam among all the
governors. But now he is contend-
ing there is no issue because the'
Manila conference was what he
had b e e n recommending for
months and he and Johnson want
the same things.
There's one spot, though, where
people will vote on Viet Nam.
Mayor Orville L. Hubbard of
Dearborn, Mich., a Detroit sub-
urb, got this question on the bal-
lot:
"Are you in favor of an imme-
diate cease fire and withdrawal of
United States troops so the Viet-
namese can settle their own prob-
lems?"
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility Notices should be
sent in TYPEWItiTTKN form to
Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; i)ay
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-8429.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Day Calendar
School of Music Recital - Saxophone
Students: Recital Hall, School of Mu-
sic, 12:30 pm.
History of Art and Near Eastern Lan-
guages and Literatures Lecture-David
,runach, director, British Institute of
Persian Studies, Tehran, Iran, "Medie-
val Persian Architecture: The Demavend
and Kharraquan Tomb Towers": 203
Tappan g'all, 4:15 p.m' .
University Musical Society Concert
-Emil Gilels, pianist: Hill Aud., 8:30
p.m.
General Notices
Blood Donors Clinic: The University
of Michigan Blood Donors Association
will hold its Fall Clinic on Tues. and
Wed., Nov. 15 and 16, from 9 a.m. to
3:30 ,p.m., in the Small Ballroom of
the Michigan Union.
All U-M full or part-time regularly
employed staff members (exdluding
students) may join.
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered organizations
only. Forms are available in Room 1011
SAB.
* * *
Newman Student . Association, Inter-
faith parley: "The Moving Church -
New Directions This Week," Nov. 8,.
7-8 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe.
Scottish Country Dance Society,
Dancing, Wedc, Nov. 9, 8-10 p.m.,
women's Athletic Bldg.
The purpose of the Blood Donors
Association is to supply members and
their immediate families with free blood
(except for local hospital administra-
tion -charges) anytime and anywhere
in the United taStes where it can be
accepted.
Members of the University staff who
wish to join the Blood Donors Asso-
ciation, whether in person or by proxy
during the November 15 and 16 visit of
the Red Cross Mobile Unit, should ob-
tain an application from the Personnel
Office, 1028 Administration Bldg., tele-
phone 764-7286 on or before Nov. 10.
German Exchange Scholarships: A
limited number (6-7) of scholarships
are available for one year of graduate
study in Germany for the 1967-68 school
year. Candidates must have completed
a bachelor's degree by the end of the
summer term, 1967, be proficient in'
German, and should have a well-de-
fined purpose of wishing to study in
Germany. The scholarships apply to
any field of study and may be used
for research activities by advanced grad-
uate students. Awards range from 400
DM to 800 DM per month plus round-
trip transportation.
Applications are available at the
Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB; the Ger-
man Department, 1072 Frieze Bldg.; and
the International Center, 603 E. Madi-
son St. Deadline for submission of
applications is November 22. For addi-
tional information, contact William
Layine, International Center, 764-2137.
Graduate Faculty Meeting: The Grad-
uate Faculty of the University will
meet in tne Lecture Hall of the Rack-
ham Bldg. on Wed., Nov. 9 at 4 p.m.
Among agenda topics will be the revi-
sion of doctoral language requirements,
the proposed Candidate in Philosophy
degree, and Graduate School Divisions.
Graduate faculty are urged to attend
and participate.
Center for Russian Studies and Dept.
of Geography Lecture: Prof. George
Enyedi, University of Budapest, and as-
sistant director, Institute of Geography,
Hungarian Academy of Sciences, will
speak on "The Changing Pace of East
European Agriculture" at 3:10 p.m.,
Thurs., Nov. 10, in Room 25 Angell Hall.
All interested persons are invited.
5-Hour Special Topics in Chemistry-.
7th Series: The 7th series will be given
by Dr. J. Verdieck and Dr. J. Wiseman,
U. of M. Chemistry Department, on
"Some Selected Topics in Photochem-
istry." The first talk will be given on
Wed., Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. in Room
1300 of the Chemistry Bldg.
Statistics Seminar: Dr. David R. Bril-
linger, reader in the Department of
Statistics, London School of Econom-
ics, wvill speak on "Some Aspects of
Sampling" at 4 p.m. In Room 3201
gell Hall, Thurs., Nov. 10.
An-I
Botany Seminar: Dr. J. W. Daniels,
University of Pennsylvania, will speak
on "Cytoplasmic Streaming and the
Mechanism of Motility in the Myxomy-
cete, Physarum Polycephalum," Wed.,
Nov. 9, 2:15 p.m., 1139 Natural Science
Bldg.
Lecture: Thurs., Nov. 10, 8 p.m., Land-
scape Architecture Department. Stuart
0, Dawson, "An Approach to Design
of the Environment," Aud. C, Angell
Hall, -
Dept. of Speech University Players
Performance-Dennis McIntyre's "Cow-
boy in Absentia": Trueblood Aud., 8
p.m., Thurs., Nov, 10.
Summary of Action Taken by Student
Government Council at Its Meeting
November 3,1966
Appointed: The following elected
members to the Fall, 1966 C & R Com-
mittee: Cynthia Sampson, Marg Asman,
Ruth Baumann, Pat McCarty, Fred
Smith, Bob Smith and Dick Wingfield.
Approved: That SGC amend its Fish-
bowl and Diag .Rules tao change under'
B., The Diagonal, "Literature may be
available to be picked up by interested
persons but may not be handed out"
to "Literature may be available to be
picked up by interested persons and
may be handed out."
Approved: That registered SGC can-
didates may use SOC as the authoriz-
ing organization when applying for
Diag signs,ztables, banners, Daily ads
at organizational rates, etc. with the
approval of an executive board mem-
ber.
Approved: That the LaCrosse Cl'ub be
allowed to sell Time magazine and sub-
scriptions on campus on Nov. 8, 9, 15
and 17.
Approved: That SGC suspend the
rules and allow Sigma Kappa to hold
their Pledge Formal, Dec. 9.
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student sponsored
events becomes effective 24 hours afterany British Commonwealth nation. PhD
the publication of this notice. All pub- and post doctorals in Math, Microbiol
licity for these events must be with- Phys., Chem.-all .fields. For researc
held until the approval has become ef- in Chem., Phys. and Engrg. and a
fective. fields of mgmt. Interviewers will b
Approval request forms for student glad to give advice and information t
sponsored events are available in Room anyone interested in a position ina
1011 of the SAB. British university. Morning only.
Inter-House Assembly, Pep rally, Nov. American Airlines, Inc., New Yor
17, 7 p.m., Diag. N.Y.-BA/adv. degrees in Gen. Lib. Arts
Young Americans for Freedom, A For Mgmt. Trng.
Symposium on the Hungarian Revolu- The Travelers Insurance Companies
tion, Nov. 17, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Aud. A. e ravlers Insuran amtn
d.
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Foreign Visitors
Following are the foreign visitors
programmed through the Office of For-
eign Visitor Programs, who will be on
campus this week on the dates indi-
cated. Program arrangements are being
made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, coordi-
nator, Foreign Visitor Programs, 764-
2148
K. G. Armstrong, lecturer in politi-
cal science, University of Melbourne,
Australia, Nov. 9-12.
Antonio Vizeu, director, Federal In-
dustrial School of Para, Belem, Para,
Brazil, Nov. 11.
Karlheinz Rebel, assistant chairman
of Institute for Correspondence Studies,
Tubingen, Germany, Nov. 13-16.
Yoshio Inoue, principal of Tokyo
Metropolitan Akikawa Senior High
School, Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 14-17.
Solomon S. Gililov, lecturer of his-
tory at the Moscow State Pedagogical
Institute, Moscow, Russia, Nov. 14-28.
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Gradu-
ates and seniors make appointments by
4 p.m. of the day preceding the visits
by the following companies. All em-
ployers expect to see your file before
the interview. Please return forms and
update your files as soon as possible.
Call 764-7460, General Division Desk.
THURS., NOV. 10-
Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd.,
London, England-Must be citizen of
uei, incn.--or insurance mgmt.
Trng., Personnel, Field Auditor and
Office Administration.
FRI., NOV. 11-
New York University Graduate
Schools, New York, N.Y.-BA in all ma-
jors for Grad School in all fields.
Columbia University Graduate School
of Business, New York, N.Y.-BA de-
(Continued on Page 8)
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