Page 2-Wednesday, November 29, 1978-The Michigan Daily AVOID THE R USH! $OOiKSTORE Buy ;sell or trade your books through The Michigan Daily BOOK EXCHANGE A two line ad will cost only $1 50C for each additional line. All BOOK EXCHANGE ads will appear in The Daily Saturday, December 9, 1978. Come in personally to The Daily, located next to the Student Activities Building, on the second floor. All ads must be turned in before 5 p.m. Thursday, December 7, 1978. Or fill out the form below and mail it to: BOOK EXCHANGE 420 Maynard St. Mao attacked in Peking poster TOKYO (AP)-Another wall poster attacking Mao Tse-tung, went up ir Peking yesterday within 24 hours of Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping's suggestion that critics should lay off of the "great helmsman" who died two years ago. Thousands of Chinese gathered yesterday night in Tienanmen Square to demand more political and economic democracy and the rehabilitation of some leaders cashiered during Mao's Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s. JAPAN'S KYODO news service said the latest anti-Mao poster, signed by restaurant workers, accused Mao of making the state his own property, like a feudal king. The poster queried the ned to fire former Chairman Liu Shao-chi during the 1966-67 Cultural Revolution simply because he disagreed with Mao over matters of policy. Teng, 74, was himself a victim of Mac and radicals led by Mao's wife, Chiang Ching, and was disgraced and demoted in the cultural purge. Restored in 1973, he fell from grace a second time in 1976. But he has been back in power since July 1977. THE FIRST attacks on the once- sacred image of Mao came two weeks ago, followed by flurries of wall posters in the same vein. Teng was quoted yesterday by China's official Hsinhua news agency as saying the right to conduct the wal poster campaign is guaranteed by the constitution and describing the posters as an expression of democracy ap proved by the Communist Party. Though Teng admits Mao made mistakes, which are being corrected he paid tribute to the old revolutionary C i f 5 f a e f s f a 7 r in an interview Monday with American newspaper columnist Robert Novak. SAYING THERE wouldn't be a Communist China without Mao, he ad- ded that China's current industrial drive must be guided by Mao's thought. Teng was quoted as saying he was of- fered the premiership, which Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng holds con- currently, 18 months ago but turned it down and doesn't want it now. Many of the posters suggested Teng should replace Hua as premier and questioned the role the disgraced "Gang of Four," led by Mao's widow, may have had in naming Hua to the job. Hua was Mao's hand-picked successor and took over in 1976 when the radicals had considerable influence and Teng was in disgrace. China's powerful Central Committee is reportedly meeting in Peking, which could affect the position of high-ranking communists. But Novak quoted Teng as saying there would be no purges at the meeting. The posters have ranged far and wide in criticisms of China's stormy political past. Liu Shao-chi, the arch-villain of the cultural purge, and former Defense Minister Peng Teh-huai, fired in 1959 for defying Mao's economic policies, have been pictured in a more favorable light. The poster campaign reflects moves in other directions to liberalize the militant, spartan life in China. The official party organ Peking People's Daily, has called for new civil, penal and criminal codes, saying codes adopted in the.1950s no longer were adequate and don't protect the rights of the masses. Irregularities'cause LSA elect-ion recount (Continued from Page 1) Ann Arbor, MI 48109 --------- --------------1 I Mail to: BOOK EXCHANGE 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 I-- - 12 _ Name - -_ Address- City . ............ .... . . ......State Zip Code - -Phone No. $1 for 2 lines, 50C for each additional line #.All ads must be pre-paid DEADLINE: DECEMBER 7, 1978 L- - --- ------------ - ----------- seated only four members because the ballotsewere tallied incorrectly. Other Ymembers of the party also charged that Strasberg did not understand the coun- ting procedure used to distribute votes in the preferential voting system used in LSA-SG elections. LSA VOTERS cast votes for candid- tes on a preferential basis by ranking their choices for seats on the LSA Executive Council. The complicated Stallying procedure allows for the redistribution of the first place votes a candidate receives over a quota needed to insure his election to the candidates below him in order of preference. United Students members said the "increment"-the proportion of first place votes over the quota divided by the number of first place votes received-'some of their candidates received was incorrectly calculated. This, members said, caused the possibility that United Students can- didate Bianca Johnson, who placed six- teenth in the race for the fifteen council seats, might have been seated. Johnson charged Strasberg with disorganization in the counting of the votes. "The election director did not know how to calculate what percent each vote was worth," Johnson said. 'At 8:00 in the morning she took out a (LSA-SG) Constitution and couldn't figure it out." UNITED STUDENTS members also questioned the removal of some ballots from the counting room during the THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIX, No.68 Wednesday, November 29, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Publishedsdaily Tuesday through Sunday morning 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 morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor: $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. tabulating procedure for the purpose of validation. Strasberg acknowledged the mem- bership of some students in LSA was: validated by phone outside the counting: room becasue these students were not, listed in the phone books officials used: to verify the 1300 ballots. But Strasberg- defended the procedure as justified by! LSA election rules. In response to claims that alcohol and; marijuana may have impaired the; ability of the officials to count the" ballots, Strasberg said,"I didn't drink: any alcohol all night. I took a couple off hits off a joint." LSA-SG Vice-President Jim Sullivan, who helped count ballots during the" marathon session, also denied being af- fected. "I CERTAINLY - was not drunk," Sullivan said. "It is possible that I had; one drink. I don't think anyone was, drunk." Current LSA-SG President Dick Brazee also denied being intoxicated,: though he did say he drank about "half: a glass of whiskey" during the counting; session. Prazee said the role of liquor; and marijuana was "greatly: exaggerated." "The idea we were intoxicated is ab-: surd," he said. Brazee said he felt "there were; several attempts at physical in- timidation" by United Students mem-; bers during the ballot count. But United Students executive coun- cil candidate Talib-Udin Abdul Mugsit characterized the allegation of physical intimidation as "a blatant lie." But Brazee said there were "several other incidents besides the one he (Slaughter) is concerned about," but declined to elaborate.. Another candidate, who asked not to be identified, said the United Students were responsible for numerous election code violations. WINTER SALE Dec. 3, 9am-3pm 201 Hill St. A L. hl.- !.;1 .n " " b UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1978/79 OFFICIAL ROSE BOWL STUDENT and FACULTY/STAFF TOUR DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3 SPECIAL BOWL TOUR OFFICE I UM STUDENT UNION Main Lobby-- Ticket Central. Phone: 763-0070 SCHEDULE FOR SALE OF TOURS WED.-FRI. Nov. 29-Dec. 1.................9 AM-6PM SAT. Dec. 2............................9 AM-3 PM SUN. Dec. 3....... ...... . ..............Closed MON.-PRI. Dec. 4-8.......................9 AM-6 PM SALES CLOSE DECEMBER 8 Final documents may be picked up in the main lobby of the U-M Student Union on December 14, 15 and 16. SPECIAL SALES I IIA UM FLINT Classroom Office Bldg. (CROB) Main Floor near theatre December 4-10 AM-6 PM (313) 762-3434 UM DEARBORN Hallway of Student Activities Bldg. December 5-10 AM-6 PM (313) 593-5540 STUDENT $439.00 BASED ON 3 OR 4 PERSONS TO A ROOM INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES:. Charter air transportation from Detroit to, San Francisco and return from Los Angeles including complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Accommodations for 6 nights based on 3 anSI 4 persons to a room. Your first three nights will be at the HOLIDAY INN CHINATOWN in fabulous Son Francisco, and your remaining three nights at the HYATT HOUSE HOTEL located at the Los Angeles International Airport. " All transfers between airports, hotels and train stations by private motorcoach, including luggage directly to your room. * Transportation from San Francisco to Los Angeles on Southern Pacific's "ROSE BOWL EXPRESS" train along the magnificent California coastline. " New Year's Eve Party-cash bar. " Game Day Package featuring private motorcoach transportation from your hotel to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, transportation to the game, picnic box lunch, game ticket. transportation back to the hotel. OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: " Double Accommodations (2)............$32 PP addl. Single Accommodations (1) ...............$98 PP addl. LAND ONLY PACKAGE ...............$214.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE .................$225.00 (limited space only) includes air transportation from Detroit to San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles to Detroit, and transfers to from the hotels DOES NOT INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO LOS ANGELES. FACULTY/STAFF $497.00 BASEDON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES: " Charter air transportation from Detroit to San Francisco and return from Los Angeles including Complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Accommodations for 6 nights based on two persons to a room. Your 4 first three nights will be at the HOLIDAY INN CHINATOWN in fabulous San Francisco, and your remaining three nights at the HYATT HOUSE HOTEL LOCATED AT THE Los Angeles International Airport. " All transfers between airports, hotels and train stations by private motorcoach, including luggage directly to your room. * Air transportation from San Francisco to Los Angeles on scheduled air- lines. " New Year's Eve Party. " Game Day Package featuring private motorcoach transportation from your hotel to the Tournament of Rosed Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, transportation to the game, picnic box lunch, game TICKET. TRANSPORTATION BACK TO THE HOTEL. OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: " Single Accommodations (1).............................$98 PP addl. " Triple Accommodations, deduct for 3rd person only.............................................$34 LAND ONLY PACKAGE ...............$272.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE .................$225.00 (limited space only) includes air transportation from Detroit to San Fran- K I I I