Wednesday, -November 7, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pa Seven
Wednesday, November 7, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
Young carries Detroit
Democrats win in N.Y
election;
Nixon's secretary to testify
Attorney outlines suit
gainst Nixon aides
x. (Continued from Pag 1)
He succeeds John Lindsay who
chose not to r1n for a third term..
Lindsay defeated Beame in :he
1965 mayoral race.
In New Jersey, voters reacted,
strongly to local Republican cor-
ruption scandals and, according to
many observers, the national Re-
publican ones of Watergate and
the 'Agnew resignation in the
state's gubernatorial race.
DEMOCRAT Brendan Byrne, a
judge who had never run for any
political office before, beat one of
x} the state's most effective cam-
paigners, Republican C h a r 1 e s
Sandman, by 71 to 29 per cent.
It was an unprecedented victory
for a Democrat in a state which
has an active and vigorous Repub-
lican party.
Sandman, a rightwing Congress-
man and strong supporter of Pres-
ident Nixon, was caught in webs
both of his own and his party's
makings.
THE WATERGATE scandal and
the Agnew resignation kept many,
liberal Republicans from making
donations to his campaign. In ad-
dition he alienated several impor-
tant factions of his party.
In conceding defeat, Sandman
said, "The Republican party has
taken a smashing defeat across
the nation, the problems of the
national scene did not help."
(Continued from Page 1) mittee which is looking into Cox's
Nprovided to the former White Judge Sirica should be asked to
House Chief of Staff, H. R. (Bob) appoint a new prosecutor.
course of the evening, but with 86 Haldeman, last July about six of RICH \RDSON OUTLINED what
per cent of the vote counted, the the presidential tape recordings at he felt were specific requirements
Republican held a slim edge. President Nixon's request. to ensAre that the new prosecutor
Richardson was testifying be- appointed by President Nixon, Leon
IN PHILADELPHIA, Democrats fore the Senate Judiciary Com- Jaworski, could fully probe the
recaptured two major city offices. ----
Emmett Fitzpatrick ousted two-_- -
term Republican District Atty.
Arlen Specter after a campaign
in which he denounced Specter'sJ *
role as Nixon's 1972 Pennsylvania oin e aily
campaign head.
In Minneapolis, Democrat AlI
Hofstede, a 33-year-old former ..R..IODDE T
iderman, upset two-term inde- C IU A IIVEPT.
nendent Mayor Charles Stenvig, a
fm nlin dPtf ive? who was
Watergate affair.
His call for all relevant material
followed similar statements Mon-
day by leading Republicans and
Vice President - designate Gerald
Ford.
The former attorney general also
proposed that the new special pro-
secutor should have access to
presidential documents without
having to go to the courts to sub-
poena them.
IF THE MATERIAL were not
made available, he said the special
prosecutor should have the right
to seek judicial redress.
Richardson resigned on Oct. 20
in protest against President Nixon's
firing of Cox.
(Continued from Page 1)
Committee as an indication of the
need for more precise legal boun-
daries for federal surveillance.
EHRLICHMAN WAS asked by
Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.) if
the murder of a citizen could be
justified on the grounds of "na-
tional security," to which Ehrlich-
man replied, "Senator, I do not
know where the line is."
THERE ARE fifteen named
plaintiffs in the suit. Among them
are SWP presidential candidate
Linda Jeness, and Ellard Yow, a
paroled prisoner who was threaten-
ed by his parole officer for his ac-
ti-e support of SWP while on pa-
role.
Six of the fifteen named plain-
tiffs have filed for damages up to
$200,000.
This legA action has been en-
dorsed by such national figures as
Erich Fromm, Gloria Steinem, I.
F. Stone, Arthur Miller and Linus
Pouling.
L O C A L L Y CLAIRE JEAN-
NETTE, the Women's Advocate,
hus endorsed the suit,
The suit was filed in a New York
Federal District Court.
ormer polce ~ee ~ Uwa
In Virginia, conservative Repab- seeking a third term.
lican Mills Godwin apparently de- Tn Miami. voters elected a mayor
feated liberal challenger Henry of Puerto Rican descent for the
Howell in that state's guberna- first time as millionaire business-
tonal election. The lead changed man Maurice Ferre outpolled six
hands several times during the nnnanen rnmchined
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Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard
U}JPV Lcllll 1..V111V111GU. I
DAILY O"FICIAL BULLETIN:
In Miami Beach, Mayor Chuck
Hll, who gained nationwide atten-
tion for his peacemaking efforts
with protest groups during the
1972 political conventions, turned
back two challengers to win re-
election:
- MM
Wednesday, November 7
DAY CALENDAR
Commission for Women: meeting, Re-
gent's Rm., Admin. Bldg., noon.
Computing Ctr.: K. Yamaguchi, "Gen-
eralized Data*Accessing," 120 P-A Bldg.,
noon.
Career Planning & Placement: "Ca-
reer Opportunities for Women," reps
from U of Chicago Grad Sch., Int'l
Ctr. Rec. Rm., noon.
Ethics, Religion Office: "The Sancity
of Human Life in the Light of Con-
temporary Violence," Aud. A, Angell
Hall, 3 pm.
Statistics: M. Weinrich, U of Ga., "A
Bayesian Analog to Hajek's Central
Limit Theorem for Finit Populations,"
3227 Angell Hall. 4 pm.
Botany: T. Allen, U. of Wis., "Multi-
Variate Analysis of Algo Ecological Stra-
tagems & Tactics," 1139 Nat. St., 4
'pm.
Physics: P. Montgomery, GM Res.
Labs, "High Resolution Spectroscopy &
Trave Impurity Using Tunable Laser,"
P-A Bldg. Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Psych Films: "Sticky My Fingers.
Fleet My Feet;" "Growing Up Female,"
Aud. B, Angell Hall, 4 pm.
Journalism: D. Young, dir. of investi-
gative reporting, Chicago Tribune, Aud.
C. Angell Hall, 4:10 pm.
Computing Ctr.: L. Flanigan, "Intro-
duction to MTS Simulation System,"
Seminar Rm., Comp. Ctr., 7:30 pm.
, International Ctr.: Study Abroad
Workshop, 603 E. Madison St., 7:30 pm.
Music School: Contemporary MuNk
Fest, Percussion Ensemble, C. Owen
conductor; Symphonic Wind Ensemble,
PERSIAN HOUSE
HOME OF AUTHENTIC
PERSIAN RUGS
WE BUY @ SELL o APPRAISE
C ORIENTAL RUGS
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
320 E. Liberty Ann Arbor
e 769-8555 e
H. McTerry, conductor, Hill Aud., 8 pm.
University Players: Sternheim's "The
Strongbox," Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
Bar tin: French House, 613 Oxford
Rd., 8 pm.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB, 764-7460
INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS: 11/8/
73: Dun & Bradstreet: HEW-Mgt. In-
tern Program; Geo. Washington Univ.,
Law: Aetna Life & Casualty; 11/9/73:
Columbia Univ., Grad School of Bus.;
Villanova Univ., Law; N. Y. Univ., Law;
Univ. of Penn, Wharton Grad Div.; N.
Y. Life Ins.; 11/12/73: Cincinnati Mila-
cron, Elec. Data Systems; 11/13/73:
Babson College, MBA; Elec. Data Sys-
tems; 11/1473: Prudential Life Ins.; Tra-
velers Ins., Montgomery Ward; 11/15/73:
Fruehauf Corp.: Johnson & Johnson;
IBM Corp.; Duke Univ, Law; & N. Y.
Life Ins.; 11/16/73: Chem. Abstracts
Serv., Ohio St. Univ.; Nat'l Community
Services; 11/19/73: Jordan Marsh-Flori-
da.
Both Ferre and Hall polled more
than 50 per cent of the ballots in
their respective cities, thus avoid-
ing a runoff election.
Both elections were non-partisan.
Ferre, a nephew of former Puerto
Rican Gov. Luis Ferre, will suc-
ceed David Kennedy, who did not
seek re-election.
A W-Pro
/ U K a OE T
MASS MEETING
7:30 Sunday, Nov. 11
Union Ballroom
763-1107
Dimensions of Religious Experience Series
PRESENTS
A Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Theoloicl Dizlogue
ON
"The Sanctity of Human Life in the Light of Contemporary Violence"
WITH
A. MUSH IN EL-BIALI
M.A., Ph.D.--Director of the Islamic Foundation of Southern Cailfornia
THE REVEREND GEORGE GROSE
S.T.B Chaplain of Whittier College; Merrill Fellow, Harvard University, 1966
JOHN F. ROTHMANN
M.A.-Consultant for the Bureau of Jewish Education, Los Angeles
TODAY at 3:30 p.m.
Angell Hall, Auditorium "A"
SPONSORED BY'THE OFFICE OF ETHICS AND RELIGION-764-7442
Ill on MIMI
' T -N.Y. Daily News
"EASILY ONE OF TH E BEST
O F T HE YE AR IN A NY
"Creates an CATEGORY!" -Richard Schickel,
Time Magazine
That Few
Movies
Achieve!"
-David Black, B a;
Crowdaddyth
d rum
"SPUNKY,
WRY, s
DROLL, -
HILARIOUS, AND TRAGIC?
A HUMANE, UNSENTIMENTAL 603 _eas liberty
FILM TRULY DIVERTING!"
-John Simon Esquire *
open 12:45 Theatre Phe 665-4290
shows ot 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
Maybe the way to change the world
isto join a large corporation.
Korean Miniatures
A charming Sunday afternoon is in store for those attending the return
engagement of THE LITTLE ANGELS, the National Folk Ballet of Korea.
These thirty children have delighted and captivated an entire continent
in their previous North American tours and television appearances.
They are accompanied by an ensemble of five musicians
playing fifty different kinds of instruments.
Concert on Sunda, -afternoon, November 11, at 3:00,
in the Poicer Center
tickets at $2.50, S4, and s
L" W V r TV-%Y'~-16_-W rWW" 7
We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's
really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak has
the resources and the skill to make this world a little more de-
cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see
that this is exactly what happens.
Take our home city, Rochester, New York for exam-
ple. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using
natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air
pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com-
bustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black
enterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we've been
Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean
the Genesee River not only benefits society... but helps pro-
tect another possible source for the clean water we need to
make our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not
only reduces pollution... but just about pays for itself in
heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black
enterprise program not only provides an opportunity for the
economically disadvantaged..: but helps stabilize communi-
ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distributing
cameras and film to teachers and students not only helps
motivate the children... but helps create a whole new market.