The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 14, 1978-Page 9
14 STATES,D.C. HOLD PRIMARIES

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Incumbents

By The Associated Press -
Seven incumbent governors and,
three U.S. senators easily turned back
nomination challenges on the heaviest
primary day of 1978. But in a major
upset, acting Gov. Blair Lee was ousted
in Maryland..
In Minnesota, businessman Robert
Short narrowly won nomination for
Hubert Humphrey's old Senate seat,
while in Florida, former Sen. Edward
Gurney succeeded in the first round of a
comeback bid. Former Maryland
Transportation secretary Harry
Hughes' victory over Lee in the
Democratic primary was the biggest
surprise Tuesday as 14 states and the
District of Columbia held primaries.
IT WAS SEEN as a repudiation of
suspended Gov. Marvin Mandel, who
was forced to step down in favor of Lee
after being convicted of mail fraud and
racketeering. Former U.S. Sen. Glenn
Beall had no problem gaining the GOP
gubernatorial nod.
In Washington, D.C. City Councilman
Marion Barry held a slender 1,000-vote
lead in the mayoral primary with
incumbent Walter Washington running
third behind Sterling Tucker, also a
council member. Election officials said
the outcome might not be determined
until absentee ballots are counted. Art

Fletcher, who. served it
administration, won the GO
Gurney - who retire
Senate after being it
conspiracy, bribery ar
charges of which he was lat
- returned to the political
captured the Republican n
the House district that firs
Washington.
IN OTHER Florida r
Attorney General Robert
state Sen. Robert Graham
the Democratic runoff for g
the former head of the+
Services Administration, J
won the GOP race.
Short's triumph in Minne
the expense of Rep. Dona
the Democratic-Far
primary. Short will face
lawyer David Duren
November, with the winn(

fare well a
n the Ford Muriel Humphrey. She was appointed
)P race. after her husband died but decided not
d from the to run for election.
ndicted on Incumbent Wendell Anderson, a
nd perjury Democrat, won nomination for
ter acquitted Minnesota's other Senate seat and will
scene as he meet Republican Rudy Boschwitz. In
omination in the governor's race, another incumbent
t sent him to Democrat, Rudy Perpich won the right
to face Republican Rep. Albert Quie.
aces, State TWO EASTERN Democratic
Shevin and governors, New York's liugh Carey ands
qualified for Connecticut's Ella Grasso, had no,
governor and trouble defeating their own lieutenant
Government governors - Mary Ann Krupsak and
ack Eckerd, Robert Killian. Carey will meet
Assembly Minority Leader Perry
sota came at Duryea in November, while Grasso will
ld Fraser in face Rep. Ronald Sarasin.
mer-Labor ALso in New York, Rep. Fred
Republican Richmond won Democratic re-
berger in nomination after facing some
er replacing opposition for his admission that he had

I

polls
solicited sex from a 16-year-old boy.
Besides Anderson, other senators
winning nomination fights were Rhode
Island's Claiborne Pell and New
Hampshire's Thomas McIntyre, both
Democrats.
OTHER INCUMBENT governors
who won nomination were Martin
Schreiber, Wisconsin's Democratic
acting governor who will face educator
Lee Dreyfus; Meldrim Thomson, a New
Hampshire conservative who will meet
Democrat Hugh Gallen; Bruce Babbitt,
an Arizona Democrat who will face
conservative Evan Mecham; and Ed
Herschler, a Wyoming Democrat who
will oppose Republican John Ostlund.
Governors who had no primary
opposition were Richard Snelling, a
Vermont Republican, who will face
State Rep. Edwin Granai in November,
and Richard Lamm,

WOM ENS STUDIES
1058 L.S.A. Bldg., 763-2047
ANNOUNCES 3 NEW TOPICS FOR FALL 197a UNDER:
W.S. 340
-00! Women's Autobiographies
(meets T-Th 7-8:30 p.m., 625 Haven) 18 spaces left.
-002 Psychology of Women
(meets T-Th 10:30-12:00, 1020 Angell) 6 spaces left
-003 Women in Families
(meets T-Th 3-4:30 p.m., 2444 Mason) 16 spaces left
Other fall courses still open (refer to Time Schedule
240 -INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN' S STUDIES (4 credits)
350- WOMEN AND THE COMMUNITY (EXPERIENTIAL)
360 -WOMAN'S IDENTITY (focusing on writing skils)
More info on all courses available in the Ws offic

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Daily
Classifieds
(Continued from Page 8)

HAVE ABANDONED lifelong goal of becomin
next Segovia; must sell 1972 Garcia No. 3 classic
guitar, mint condition, hardshell case-$200. 99
3803. dX9
GUILD GUITARS now in stock along with Gibso,
Martin, and Yamaha. Drop by to see us soo
Apollo Music Center, 323 S. Main. cX
USED LUDWIG 5-piece drum set. Gold sparkl
769-1400. ex
USED EPIPHONE 12 string guitar, $50. Call Do
761-9431. pcX
SONY PC650 reel-to-reel tape deck. Exceller
condition. Miscellaneous tapes included. Bes
offer over $350 takes. 994-0501, 434-0428. p02X91
USED IBANEZ LES PAUL. Call Larry, 761-943
-_pcXt
GUITAR-Classical Aria AC-20, rosewood bod
nice sound. $160/negotiable. Call Andrea, 662-965
70X91
, X
BIKE S A ND SCOOTERS
KAWASAKI 100cc. Only 2900 miles. A great littl
bike. $300 firm. 764-3227. 44Z91
KAWASAKI 1974, 175 cc, low mileage, helm
included. $375 or best offer. 973-2597. 19Z9
BIKE-3 speed, good condition, cheap. 663-278
98Z9
1976 HONDA CB400-4, 8,800 miles. $700 firn
Clean, extras. Call Mary, 663-0143 persistentl
51Z91
TRAVEL
LOW COST TRAVEL to Israel. Toll Free 800-22
7676, 9a.m.-7 P.MNY time.08P92

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20

CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE
Friday, Sept. 22-Sat., Sept. 23, 9-4:30 p.m. Also
yard sale in parking lot facing Washington St.
Saturday, Sept. 23, 9-3 p.m. Rain or shine. First
Baptist Church, 502 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor, MI.
79W916
ANN ARBOR-THE ANTIQUES MApKET, Sunday,
Sept. 17, 5055 Saline-Ann Arbor Ro d, Exit 175 off
1-94, over 225- dealers, eveything guaranteed for
authenticity. FEATURING: A-4 Posters, prints,
paper; A-6 superb yarn winder; PENN blanket
chest orig yellow & ochre; NE blanket chest w/
seaweed dec; A-11, D-22, F-7, F-16, F-42 PATTERN
GLASS; A-15 WINDSOR 9/spindle fanback; NOR-
TON dec. jug; HUTCH TABLE w/yellow paint; 6
bent-arrow chairs; B-17 18c saw buck table; great
STONEWARE; B-22 HOPE FARM ANTIQUES,
HOPE, MAINE; B-31 TOM PAYNE, CANTON,
OHIO; B-33 JOINT VENTURE, N. NORWICH,
N.Y. period furn; C-7 COLL. Folk Art carvings
Fred Alten (100 pcs); C-12 over 200 pCs CANTON;
C-14 E. ROHDENBURG, HYANNIS, MASS.; C-19
ROB STUART, LIMERICK. MAINE: D-15 Pr. N.J.
portraits (watercolor); burl bowl, NANTUCKET
baskets, toys & whimsies; D-18 Pine SHAKER
cabinet; D-23 fine AMER. FURN, SILVER incl.
coin, CHOC & ICE CREAM MOLDS; D-32 TRISH
TAYLOR, PITTSBURGH, PA. coll RAG DOLLS;
extremely rare pc STICK SCULPTURE; barber
pole, QUILTS; D-36 AMERICAN EXPRESSION,
BEXLEY, OHIO, N.H. QA highboy; pr HV QA
yokeback side chairs orig paint c1730; CHIPPEN-
DALE, dropleaf table c1760; MASS. HEPPLE-
WHITE mahogany inlaid card table, N.E. c1790;
E-22 PARLOR ORGAN mahogany; 15" POLYPHON
music box w/discs; 18C IRISH Mahogany serving
table; CLOCKS incl. JUNGHAUS regulator; E-24
COLL doll furn & miniatures; E-35 very unusual
crock bench, grained, 72" long; F-13 D. BECK,
MEDIAPOLIS, IOWA; F-42 BUTTONS; CANOPIES
-THE SCHMITTS'S OF FAIRHAVEN, OHIO;
DON WALTERS & DAVE PITTINGER, GOSHEN,
IND.; STEPHEN JENKINS, PENDLETON, IND.;
ORWIGS, CORUNNA, IND.; MALRES ANTIQUES,
CINCINNATI, OHIO; JOHN McCOLLEY, GETTSY-
BURG, PA.; T. MAIMONE, WARSAW, N.Y.-
trundle bed old red; HEPPLEWHITE CHEST,
GRAINED BLANKET CHEST BLUE & black;
prints, paintings; C. MACKLIN, ENON VALLEY,
PA. authenticated POWDER HORN, 1754, Ft.
Pitt, w/scrimshaw scenes. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (you may
come anytime after 5 a.m. when dealers start to
setup). 9?W914
GIANT FLEA MARKET
Furniture new, used, antiques, collectables, plants
and junque. Every weekend 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday,;
10 a.m-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 214 E. Michigan
at Park downtown Ypsi. 100 plus dealers inside.
66W921

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lil4

Featuring the first annual
U of M Tricycle Race
Be a big wheel on campus
September 17, 1978
Noon til dark
Palmer Field
Free admission
Student I.D. required

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100 kegs of bE
Continuous live
$5000 in priz
U of M New Gc
Carnival rides

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t k
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Student Activiti
WCBN-FM live
Trike elimination
on the hour
Finals at 7:04 F
30 trikes suppli(
Prizes awarded
I

eer
music
:es
)mes Tournament
and games
es Fair
broadcast
ins from 1:00 to 6:00 PM
PM
ed or bring your own speedster
throughout



io~oo

U-M Travel


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For more information

-IuMW 1 11'A I n =!

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