THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 4, 197q THE MICH~~~~~~~I AL rdy coe ,19 I w !l " buns ; ev e / j r y ' V ' a Q J CA, i D fill. 0, 11111111 DD { 11 I 2W II "JM11 ,:. FABUNIOUE announces a Back-to-School Sole 20% OFF ON women's tops Turquoise & silver jewelry, wholesale and retail Shirts and skirts Imported cotton and silk fabrics Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 323 E. William St 769-6767 Do you need professional guidance in your attempts to IQUIT SMOKING. We are offerinq a program which may a n s w e r your needs. CALL 764-0434 (from 9-3, Mon.-Fri.) or 668-7563 Eastern Michigan University PLAYERS SERIES pre.sents Pantomime '74 Ypsilanti High School Fri., Oct. 4 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Sot., Oct. 5 7:00 p.m. 487-1221 Laborites show lead in upcoming LONDON (4) - Britain began the final week of its election campaign yesterday with public opinion polls showing many voters still unde- cided. Politicians insist public interest in the Oct. 10 election for a new House of Commons is as high as it was in the election last February, when 78.8 per cent of the voters participated. BUT PUBLIC opinion polls show significant numbers who either say they will not vote or have not yet made up their minds. Among the decided voters polled, the Labor party holds a clear lead. Three polls published yesterday put Labor ahead of the Conservatives by 9 per cent, 8.5 per cent and 7.5 per cent. The Liberals got about 20 per cent of the total. But bookmakers predict no party will get a majority of the 635 seats in Commons. That is what happened in February, and a minority La- bor government resulted. CONSERVATIVE party leader Edward Heath said if elected he would form a broad-based coa- lition and enlist the nation in a drive to end Britain's economic woes, the worst since World War II. "We will not form our administration from Conservatives alone," he told a news confer- 3 ritish vote ence yesterday. "Our objective is to form a broadly based government of national unity." The ruling Labor party of Prime Minister Harold Wilson says it will not join a coalition, and the Liberal party of Jeremy Thorpe says it will join under certain circumstances, but not under Heath. Asked whether he was prepared to stand aside to meet the Liberal demand, Heath replied, "I am leader of the Conservatives, and we are go- ing all out to win this election with a substantial majority which would allow us to invite others to help us in the task. "HAVING WON this election, I shall invite other party leaders to come along. I am laying down no conditions for them and they are in no position to lay down their conditions. And no condition will be accepted." Heath said if elected his government would present to the people the economic facts of the Snation, "incluiding previously secret informa- tion," and organize a series of nationally tele- ised talkins in an effort to find a consensus for ending the economic crisis. "All the neonle must know the facts, and A1 the neonle mlst know the consequences of (4foyr t nronosed me sres." \ * , - / - $2.50 FR I.-SAT. ADELPHI RECORD'S PAUL 4 GEREMIA Day Calendar Friday, October 4 WUOM: Geo. Wald, prof. of' biol., Harvard U., & winner, 1967 Nobelj Prize in medicine, presents 2 talks, "The Origins of Man" & "The Or- igins of Death," from 1971 Massey ' lecture series on topic, ". . . There- fore Choose Life," 10:05 am. AAUW Book Sale: Union Ball- room, 10 am-8:30 pm. Educ. Media Ctr.: Titicut Follies, Schloring Aud., SEB, noon. Neuroscience Seminar: M o i s e Goldstein, Bio-Medical Engineer- ing, John Hopkins U.. "Electro- physiological Studies of Semi-Cir- cular Canals of the Skate," 103 Neu- rosci. Bldg., noon. Hospital Commission for Women Meeting: W10410 Hosp., noon. Astronomy Colloquium: S. Schect- man, "Optical Observations with a Multichannel Spectrometer," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Music School: Lecture - Demon- stration, Wm. Malm, "Holographic Projectors and Readers for Class- rooms and Research," Rackham Amph., 8 pm. General Notices Att. Students: The fee for Miller Analogies Test for entrance to grad. sch, will be $10.00 as of November 1, 1974. Take advantage of present $8.00 fee. Come in this month: test is administered at Counseling Cen- ter, 1007 E. Huron St., AA, at 1:15, 2:15 & 3:15, M-F. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Interviewing on Campus: Oct. 14, 1974-Bell System & Carnegie-Mel- 'on Univ/Grad. Sch. of Indust. Ad- min.; Oct. 15, 1974-Aetna Life In- surance,. Case. Western Reserve Univ/Sch. of Appl. & Soc. Sciences, UJpjohn Company (Science majors), Georgetown Univ/Law Center, Capi- tol Univ/Law Sch.; Oct. 16, 1974- Permacel (A Johnson & Johnson Co), Ralston Purina Co.; Oct. 17, 1974-Consortium for Grad. Study in Management (Minority Fellow- ships; Oct. 18, 1974-IBM Corp. .. DAILY OFFICIAT BULLETIN COUNTRY BLUES, SINGER-SONGWRITER 1421 Kill S11TET Try Daily Classifieds THE JEWISH GRAD GROUP INVITES YOU TO A Volleyball and Potluck Supper at Island Drive Park 3-?p m. Sunday, October 6 RIDES LEAVING HILLEL AT 2:45 pm.--1429 HILL ST. Bring a dish to share FRISBEES & FOOTBALLS NEEDED (in case of rain, stay home & read the TALMUD) I I 1 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT I I One of these days, you're going to choose between getting high, or low, fidelity. At Tech Hifi, we've helped 80,000 people make that decision. They got high, because of the beautiful way music sounds when played through a fine high fidelity music system. And they got high at Tech Hifi, because of our low prices, huge selection, and 17 protection policies. This week at Tech Hifi, we give you an additional reason to Sget high. Our Back-to-School Sale! 1 .,.