Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, November i O, 1974

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DliLY Sunday, November l., I '1 1-


"A New Concept in Education"
Maharishi International University
A PRESENTATION BY:
R. KEITH WALLACE, PhD.
President and Professor of Physiolocv, M.I.U., who did
the pioneering research at Harvard Medical School on the
beneficial physiological effects of Transcendental Medi-
tation, will be talking about M.I.U. as a new concept in
education.
TUESDAY, NOV. 12-8:00 p.m.
Auditorium 170, Physics & Astronomy


LOOKING

BACK

THE WEEK IN REVIEWI

Students International Meditation
Room 4111, Mich. Union

Society
761-8255

Losers, winners
LAST TUESDAY, the people
of Ann Arbor went to great
lengths to preserve the town's
nonconformist image. When the
whole nation wreaked vengeance
for Watergate and inflation by
voting Democratic, this peculiar
city managed to buck the trend
by electing Republicans.
It was a difficult outcome to
explain, but candidate images
and voter apathy may provide1
some of the answers. The big
loser was Second District Con-
gressional hopeful John Reuther,
the temporary darling of the
Democratic National Commit-
tee, the boyish nephew of labor
king Walter Reuther. Party
strategists at first saw in Reu-


VICTOR: GOP Congressman
Marvin Esch speaks to his
supporters at an election night
party. Esch defeated Demo-
crat John Reuther.


PRESENTS
Greek Night
Every Mon. & Tues.
" No cover charge
" Pitcher Beer 1 price
* Discount on
mixed drinks
Sororities and
WELCOME!

ther the magical catalyst for
-a student-worker constituency,
but when the ballots were
counted early Wednesday morn-
ing, incumbent Mary Esch kept
his seat with about five per-
centage points to spare.
Long before Election Day,
Reuther's Ann Arbor staffers
were grumbling about lack of
funds and recognition from the
Ypsilanti headquarters; the can-
didate, they said, must doff
his slickly charismatized image
in favor of idealism to capture
the campus constituency.
The advice was not far wrong:
lack of solid support in student
wards created the crucial gap
in Reuther's vote totals.
T E OTHER BIG GOP win
here was the re-election of
State Sen. Gil Bursley, a mod-
erate Republican with an im-
pressive record as chairman of
the senate's education commit-
tee. Unlike many incumbents,
°There Sa
: difference"J!a
* PREPARE FOR: "
MCAT over35 years
: M ~aDI of experience
T and success "
S LDAT Small classes 0
Voluminous home
S GRE study .ater'als'
° f courses that are "
. ATconstantly updated S
Tapefacilitiesfor
reviews of class
® CPAT essons and for use °"
Make-ups for "
0 ECFMG missed lessons
i NAT'L MED BDS
" THOUSANDS HAVE e
-RAISED THEIR SCORES *
* 313) 354-0085
21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. "
Southfield, Mi. 48015
" "
° "
" a
i VAAN e
. CMI T/AA ^ATOr

Bursley is untainted: other
than a last-minute charge by
Democratic challenger Peter
Eckstein of abusing state mail
privileges, the senator has cul-
tivated an image of wisdom and
skill. Eckstein, an economics
professor, won enough student,
votes to give Bursley a close
race.
State Rep. Perry Bullard had
to settle for a squeaker re-
election over Republican Rae
Weaver, whose main political
experience consists of working
as Mayor James Stephenson's
secretary. Bullard was prob-
ably correct in attributing his
problems to a relatively low
student turnout.
It may also be that Bullard's
shenanigans - smoking mari-
juana in the Diag, letting his
supporters show pornographic
films, getting arrested for hitch-
hiking, to name a few-finally
got the non-liberals of the 53rd
district to get out and vote
against him.
For the Human Rights Party,
it was another rough election
night. The radicals' "best" vic-
tory hope-county commissioner
candidate Marty Wegbreit-got
soundly thrashed by Cathy Mc-
Clary, a relatively unknown
Democrat.
BENEATH THE visible fig-
ures, Tuesday's voting con-
tained a time bomb: with the
passage of preferential ballot-
ing for mayor, you can bet
your last $5 dope ticket that
the GOP will get blown out of
city hall next April.
The preferential voting sys-
tem, to use the most relevant
example, allows HRP lovers to1
vote for their mayoral can-
didate, but let their second
choice-likely the Democrat-
count as a vote if the HRP
hopeful comes in third.
As HRP and most Democrats
are quick to point out, the new
voting system would have spell-
DECEMBER
GRADUTE?
If you are graduating
in December you must
order your CAP &
GOWN no later than
I \NOV 19 at E

C TRAVEL MICH. UNION 763-214
1AC"ATION FLIGHT t
DOMESTIC FLIGHTS
SPECIAL FARES
SAVE 20%
CHRISTMAS-Deadline Nov. 19 F
NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
DALLAS
All flights on scheduled
American Airlines-non stop jets
FOR FURTHER DETAILS-CONTACT
rTRAVEL
International Student ID cards now availablej

Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
VICTORY KISS: Local Democrats Perry Bullard and Kathy
Fojtik greet each other with a winners' smooch as returns
showed Bullard barely retaining his state house seat and
Fojtik easily winning re-election as county commissioner.

Fraternities,
Dormitories

341 S. Main 769-5960 ANN ARBOR

:
'
t<
'' s
' ,
}; ,
;:::>
,'' :

ART 1 CINEMA
""Fantasy
Girls"
PLUS
Alex De Renzy's
'Sweet Agony"

ed a narrow 1973 victory for
Democrat Franz Mogdis if HRP,,
voters had marked him second.
For most Republicans in the
nation, the tragedy of 1974 is
probably a one-shot deal. But
in nonconformist Ann Arbor,'
preferential voting will make
the GOP's agony linger into
1975. And 1976, and 1977 . .
* * *
GEO rebuffed
Back at the a', it was
business - as - usual, and this
year, the phrase can only mean
one thing: money troubles. This
time it was the Graduate Em-
ployes' Organization presenting
economic contract demands to
the University bargainers and,'

year of the two-year pact, and
that leaves a lot of room for
negotiation.
At Friday's bargaining ses-
sion, the gap did not even begin
to close. Both sides repeated
their familiar arguments: GEO
dema-ded "a living wage" and
cited the 11 per cent inflation
rate; the University insisted
that part-time teachers don't
deserve fell-time salaries. But
)-e new element appeared: Uni-
"!ersity negotiator Charles All-
mand injected the "limited pie"
factor.
"We've gone to the limit of
what we can offer," Allmand
said after the meeting. "We just
don't know where these funds
will come from."

ART 11 CINEMA-An hilarious spoof
of those television game shows.
"THE FILTHIEST
SHOW IN TOWN"
plus-"HOT PARTS"
PERSONS UNDER 18 CANNOT BE ADMITTED
31 N. Washington, Ypsilanti-Phone 482-3300

I

EDUCATIONAL CENTER v . naturally enough, tie University
" SPEPARAT IN138throwing it back in their face. Termr aspoal
SPEOALISTSSINCE193 UNIVERSITY CELLAR caref'illy calculated one. The
769-7940GE IS seeking a whopping adinistration is aware that
~Branch~es -n Major U0S Ctes and' E( and other campus unions
25 per cent pay bike and greatly value student support in
free tuition for all the 1600 strikes and lesser work actions,
teaching fellows, researchers and Allmand's words suggest
and staff assistants represented the old ghost of a tuition hike-
by the infant union. With GEO a move that would surely tend
preparing to set a "contract to dampen any student support
LRA E MICH. UNION 763-214 deadline" the University's posi- for the union.
tion is an eight per cent hike
and free tuition in the second -DAN BIDDLE
ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT TO SIGN UP
London at Christmas AC TRAVEL MICH. UNION 763-214
Dec. 24, 1974-Jan. 6, 1975
Only $358.61* (
SPECIAL WINTER SKI WEEK
Flight on Scheduled
Airline Jets I DEC. 24-31, 1914
for further details contact 1282.00
) triple occupancy
~jfTO TRAVEL $291.00
double occupancy
SIGN UP DEADLINE NOV. 20 INCLUDES:
International Student I.D.s Now Available " round-trip air transportation from Detroit on American
*Subiect toGovernment ApovlAirlines.
to GApproval 0accommodations at the Temple Square Hotel in Salt
L______________ _________________ake City.
-_round-trip transfer from airport to hotel.
" daily lift passes at 6 resort oreas-Alta, Briqhton, Park
City, Park West, Snowbird, and Solitude.
For Further Details Contact
U.A.C. Travel Center
FOUND

through
CIlossifieds
For prompt
service

l;r
1 " r . 1
/I
ff _ ".
J 1 ,
- /
I /
r
r '
i
i
I
i
J

Graduate Scholarships
in Community Organization
Program Available
College Seniors and Graduate Students
are invited to apply for a specialized
program of graduate education and
training in:

i

I

I

Community Organization,

Social

Agency Management, Administra-
tion, Community Planning, Fund
Raising, and Budgeting.

I

11


i

11

I

I

I 1 I.;n , rrwrl®+inn of nrneli rota +rnininn nrn_ I