Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 28, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 28, 1972 Elect Nixon groups violate federal laws Booth stuffing, hula hoops WASHINGTON (MP)-Two commit- tees which have funneled large amounts of money into President Nixon's re-election campaign have failed to file registration state- ments in apparent violation of fed- eral law. Examination of hundreds of cam- paign financial reports pouring into, the G e n e r a 1 Accounting Office ' (GAO) also shows a $25,000 loan! to Democratic Presidential candi- date George McGovern from a sec- retary who refused to say how she could afford such a loan or wheth- er the money 'was hers. The Republican Support Commit- tee of Los Angeles loaned $161,500 to the California Finance Commit- tee to Re-elect the President on Sept. 13, reports to the GAO show. The Executive Club of the Re- publican Party of New Jersey is listed as contributing $57,000 in the Sept. 1 to. Oct. 16 period to 20 ton, N.J., post office box as Executive Club. the Nixon committees on level. Another $12,000 was to four national Nixon d'iring the same period Colsey III who lists the the state contributed committees by William same Tren- Neither registration statements or reports of over-$100 contributors could be found for the Republidan Support Committee or the Execu- tive Club in GAO records going back to April 7. It was then that a new election law requiring full campaign finance disclosure went into effect. Under the new law any political committee which anticipates re- ceiving or making contributions or loans exceeding $1,000 to a national candidate during the calendar year must register with the GAO within 90 days of organizing. It also must report quarterly and on the 15th and 5th days be. fore a primary or general election all expenditures, loans or contribu- tions over $100. Colsey, a Mt. Holly, N.J., lawyer. ' could not be reached by telephone. A New Jersey newspaper quoted Colsey last June as saying the Executive Club received contribu- tions from business and profes- sional'leaders. The address for the Republican Support Committee was listed as in care of Asa ' Call at 523 E. 6th St., Los Angeles. Call, who person- ally gave Nixon $10,000 earlier this year, is chairman of Pacific Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., which is located at the' same address. Two telephone calls to his office, to ask about the absence of the club's registration or report, went unanswered. On the McGovern side, a $23,000 loan was received for President, Inc., of Washington from a San Francisco secretary who in two telephone interviews repeatedly re- fused to say whether the money was hers or how a secretary could afford such an outlay. "I don't have to answer that," said Dorcas Taylor. Later she said, "This isn't any of your business." Under the new elections law it is a federal crime to make a cam- paign loan or contribution in the name of another. (Continued from Page 1) cidentally, a case of wine. A mishap marred the beginning of the contest, as the glass panes in the pone booth door broke under tremendous pressure from one of the contesting groups, "Reuben and The Jets." Team member Bob Bogner, '76 LSA, suffereda cut on his thumb, and was awarded a consolation bottle of wine for his sacrifice. "It was all in fun," Bogner said.E "T h e Fuzzwatts" somehow squeezed ten people into the phone booth and were declared the vic- tors. ! After a short recovery periodj the team credited its victory to methods they had practiced "on, Japanese subways and the Burs- ley Bus." The day's festivities were cap- ped by the Ozone Homecoming Pa- rade, whose theme was "Reet-Pe- tite and Gone". The parade, which was organiz- ed after it was announced that due to disinterest, the traditional homecoming parade would not be held, attracted several thousand curious onlookers. Most of the crowd reacted with Women urge enforcement of reforms amazement, some with disgust. Six year-old Erika Sutton thought it was "fine". Participants included a tele- vision drill team, clowns, a skating The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 DAY CALENDAR UAC: Homecoming 72 "Those Were the Days . . ." Tug of War, Island Park, 9 am.; Mud Bowl, SAE House, SJ. University & washtenaw, 10 am. Education Lecture: D. Connell, exec. producer, Children's Television work- shop, "Behind the Scenes on 'Sesame Street' and 'The Electric Company' Rackham, 10 pm. Cross Country: Michigan vs Minne- sota, U Golf Course, 10 am. Footbal1: Michigan vs. Minnesota, Mich. Stadium, 1:30 pm. UAC-Daystar: Stevie wonder, Hill Aud., 8 pm. University Players: Beckett's "End- game," Arena Theatre, Frieze, 8 pm. Rive Gauche: Turkish Weekend, 1024 Hill St., 8 pm. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 SAB Georgetown Univ Law Center (Nov. 2); CAREER MINDED STUDENTS: A rep will be at the Office from Inst. for Paralegal Training (Nov. 1); Upjohn (Nov. 3) & Prudential Life Ins. Co. (Nov. 3). Officer Selection Officers of The U. S. Marine Corps, U. S. Navy. women's Army Corps will be here on Nov. 1 & 2 to interview candidates interested in obtaining a commission. INTERESTED IN wRITING, EDIT- ING, ART, FASHION, ETC? Enter Mademoiselle Magazine's College Board/ Guest Editor competition. Deadline: Nov. 1. Stop by for more info. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS IN NEwS- PAPERS: For juniors who work on school paper and are interested in re- porting and editing. Stop by for more info. SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 SAB, 763-4117: Mich. Dept. of Social Services, Mi- : gorilla, a reasonable facsimile of Santa Claus, and cars and floats representing among others Com- munity High School, the Huron Valley Bank, and the recently-de-' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I ceased Huron River carp. Music for the parade was pro- vided by two local rock bands and a German music band from the Old Heidelberg restaurant. Judges awarded the first prize! float award to art school alumni Steven Cole, who was nattily deck- ed out in his "Queen Mother of the Gross National Product" cos- tume. His prize: a night for three at the Hawaiian Gardens Restaurant and Motel in Holly, Mich. State and local governments in the United States administer 46,197 public agencies dealing with crime, criminals or the administration of criminal justice. DRAFT BEER and FROM 5:00 P.M. 0 341 South Main 0 Ann Arbor 769-5960 Fm 11 I grant Services. various openings; must be able to speak and write Spanish: fluently. Details avail. Come in at your convenience. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Applica- tions have arrived for exam for Civil Service Summer Jobs. First exams in Jan.; you must apply by NOV. 24 for JAN. 6 Exam. City of Portland, Maine: Summer Planning Intern Prog. open to grad with following background in public admin., govt, law, pol science. Applies and info avail. INTERVIEW: Camp Mataponi, Maine Girls. will interview Thurs., Nov. 2, 10 to 2. Open- ings cover waterfront, handsports, fine arts, campcraft and tripping, super- visory Group Heads, age 20 plus. Reg- isteif by phone or in person. When was the last time you saw a good old-fashioned MUCKRAKER? PIZZA DANCINGHT 8 pM-2 AM. EVERY NIGHT SEE Conlin dead i 7 #, Retiring Circuit Court Judge John Conlin died Thursday night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Conlin was most famous for presiding over the John Norman Collins coed murder trial in the summer of 1970. His death at 68 was caused by cancer of the lungs. He died only an hour after the conclusion of his retirement din- ner sponsored by the Washtenaw County Bar Association. He had been unable to attend because of his health. Conlin served on the Circuit Court since 1966. His son Patrick is currently running for the Cir- cuit Court. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GRAD- UATE & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS: A rep will be in the Office from The Woodrow Wilson School of Pub. & In- ternat'l Affairs (Mon., Oct. 30); Drake Law Sch. Stanford Univ. Grad Sch of Bus, Cornell Univ. Grad Sch, & Chi- cago Univ Law Sch (Tues., Oct. 31); Jack Anderson (Continued from Page 1) A detailed analysis of admissions policies would be required to detect any discriminatory practices based on sex, age or marital status. The university would be re- quired to analyze its servicesand student profile to determine if wo- men are underrepresented and set up reasonable goals and timetables for correcting that underrepresen- tation. Other aspects of Scott's model program deal with suggestions for women's studies programs, coun- seling, medical services and child care. Pulitzer Prize winning columnist Join The Daily CIRCULATION DEPT. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 at 8:00 p.m. UNION-LEAGUE HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets $1.25: on sale at the Michigan Union or at the door UNION-LEAGUE Come in any afternoon 420 Maynard i .. CHECKMATE The Store for Levi's State Street and Liberty CLINT CASTOR'S PRETZEL BELL AUSTIN DIAMOND 1209 S. University GREENE'S CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Free Pick-up and Delivery Service On-Campus location, 1213 S.U..-663-3016 RAUPP Compfitters 521 S. Ashley Y Ann'Arbors Oldest and Finest Steak House Make love, not war, it's good for "our" business. t.- i_ ______________________________________ ___________________________________________,' I x TEE & SKI 2455 S. State THE MICHIGANENSIAN 662-7307 DELTA RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA STATE AND LIBERTY (on your way to and from the Game) 7 a.m.-1 a.m. weekdays, 7 a.m.-3 a.m. weekends FRANK'S RESTAURANT. 334 Maynard Complete Greek Menu 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues. & Thurs THE SCENE Open I11:00 a.m. for Lunch, Pizza and Sandwiches after 5:00, Dancing after $':00 p.m. 341 Main- Phone 769-5960 THE SIGHT SHOP 673 E. U. - Ann Arbor Phone 662-3903 HIGH FIDELITY WORKSHOP 2555 Jackson-Westgate Center Fisher, Harmon-Kardon, Klipsch, Thorens, Marantz, Sony, Jensen, Dynaco, Pioneer, Crown, JBL, AR. Special component system discounts. I " 'c FEATURE PLAYER OF* THE WEEK With the numerals 41 blazoned across his chest, WOLF- MAN RANDY LOGAN presents an immovable object to opposing offenses. The senior Co-captain from Detroit has been personally responsible for causing the opposi- tion to cough up the football five times this season. "The Snarkel's" hard hitting play has inspired hits teammates UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN YEARBOOK LITTLE THINGS 215 S. State CAMELET BROTHERS 1119 S. University Hi Fi Headquarters in Ann Arbor for 26 Years THE MUSIC CENTER, inc. 308 S. State St.-Phone 665-8607 or 8 MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL BOOKSTORE OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 So. University 663-9333 CAMPUS JEWELERS Prompt Watch Repair, Seiko Watches 719 North University in Ann Arbor since 1952 SKIING BACKPACKING PreSeason TENNIS SKI SALE now on See 1973 FASHIONS 3162 Packard, Ann Arbor Phone 971-4310 L' a' on the defensive unit, a unit against the score in the nation. which is the stingiest THE OPPONENT OF THE WEEK COTTAGE INN for the Best Pizza in Town FREE DELIVERY Phone 663-3379 or 663-5902 Sporting brand new gold uniforms, the Men of the Uni- versity of Minnesota invade Ann Arbor representing the heart of the Twin Cities. The football players from a uni- versity where 44,000 souls pack classrooms in an effort to gain a higher education take pride in the fact that f For all the latest, and newest styles for men and women shop DIETZEL'S SHOE STORE Downtown, 309 S. Main their school has one of the crack Home Economics schools in the land. With the Brown Jug on their minds, one wonders football. whether or not they can be thinking of Today's Fashion Shoes, for Today's Total Look CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 S. State - Phone 668-6238 NatiOnal Bank &Trust COMPANY OF ANN ARBOR I GRE DUPT E GO HERS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Homcromin Vnictorv in the Mud Bowl MOE'S SPORT SHOP I fI . ,,, . .,. m