SuridaV., October.29, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Sunday, October 29, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven ,. I Ia s 314 EAST LIBERTY-761-2231 LATE t Featuring: SPECIA LIVE E NEW HOURS: 12-2 p.m.- p.m.-midnight dally Hot Town's First Gourmet VEGETARIAN RESTAU RANT For You Natural Folk If Eating Helps You Study, Study At Our Tables. Of Course, We Still Have Live Entertainment Weekends. No Cover Charge Halfway Inn in back of east quad NIGHT TEA HOUSE AL STUDENT PRICES NTERTAI NMENT I LOS ANGELES (A) - Sen. George McGovern contends that he will win the White House next week despite the pollsters' odds, but adds that if he loses, he could not "in good conscience" ask the American people to rally behind a victorious President Nixon. The Democratic presidential nominee said in an interview with The Associated Press that if he is defeated in the Nov. 7 election, "I certainly would not run again" for the White House. He said that if he loses, he could not lead any call for na- tional unity behind a re-elected Republican president. Instead, he said, ''we'd be better off with a period of soul-searching and re- examination, rather than try and paper over the very dangerous trends that this administration has set in motion." McGovern also said that to end the Vietnam war "in the closing hours of the campaign will not be a political plus for Mr. Nixon," because it should have been done four years ago. The South Dakota senator dis- cussed the campaign, foreign pol- icv and other issues in the inter- view in his Los Angeles hotel suite Friday. President N i x o n declined through White House press sec- retary Ronald Ziegler, to conduct a similar interview or to answer written questions on theacam- paign. Following is a partial transcript of the interview: Q: President Nixon was asked to conduct a similar interview and declined. Have you been surprised at the way he has conducted his campaign? A: Well, it's been really a ma- jor disappointment to me and I would think to the American peo- ple that the President has refused McGovern interview hits Nixon OPEN AS OF WED., SEPT. 20 The Most Useful Coupon You May Ever Rip Out ... a Say It, Sell It, Seek 1t-T hru Daily Classifieds any kind of face-to-face exchanges on the issues. For the President to sit in the White House day after day and to avoid not only debates, but even to avoid addressing him- self to the major issues of the campaign strikes me as a derelic- tion of duty . . . I personally think that if we could have gotten him out into public debate it would have made it a lot easier for me. He has just avoided any kind of a real exchange on the issues. Q: Why do you think the polls so far off from what -you - perceive the situation to be? A: Well I think for one thing a poll never catches up to the mo- mentum of a campaign. One of the reasons they look so bad in retro- spect is that there's always about a 10-day lag. I'm confident that there is more momentum in this campaign than the polls have been able to register. Also, because of the President trying to ignore the campaign, and to keep it out of the news, which the White House is in a position to do. But I still feel that the American people are bas- ically dissatisfied with conditions in the country and that that's go- ing to reflect itself in the vote on Nov. 7 . Q: You said recently that you thought a Vietnam settlement would "destroy" Mr. Nixon. Do you still feel that way? A: I think that's maybe not the right way to word it, I think that the ending of the war in the closing a paid political advertisement AD COPY: UNCONTRACTED CLASSIFIED RATES WORDS 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days add. 0-10 1.00 2.00 2.40 3.20 3 90 4.50 .55 11-15 1.15 2.30. 2.90 3.a0 4 80 5.60 .75 16-20 1.30 2.60 3.60 4.80 5.90 6.80 .85 21-25 1.55 3.10 4.30 5.70 7.00 8-10 1.05 26-30 1.30 3.60 5.00 6.60 8 10 9.40 1.20 31-35 2.05 4.10 5.65 7.40 9.05 1u.50 1.35 36-40 2.30 4.60 6.30 8.20 10.00 11.60 1.50 41-45 2.55 5.10 6.95 9 00 10 95 12.70 1.65 46-50 2.80 5.60 7.60 ?.80 11.90 13.80 1.80 INCHES 1 2.80 5.60 7.60 9 80 11.90 13.80 1.80 2 5.20 10.40 14.65 19 10 23 45 27.60 3.60 3 7.40 14.80 21.10 27.60 34.00 40.20 5.40 4 9.40 18.80 26.95 35.30 -43.55 51.60 7.20 5 11.20 22.40 32.20 42.20 52.10 61.80 9.00 N B. Each group of characters counts as one word Hyphenated words over 5 chrracters count as two words (this includes telephone numbers) 10 lines eauals 1 inch 5 words per line NONPARTISAN BALLOT . TUESDAY, NOVEMBFR 7 -----: WORDS NAMF NO. OF DAYS DESIRED PRICE PHONE _ ,%wW r-3z checks payible to: THE MICHIGAN DAILY 420 Maynard Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104 0 P Sfr~i~i!3n 34atl I I What Does Fred PotilSay About . " * Hiring Reforms in Sheriff's> Department? "Blacks and women are greatly under-representeds in the current work force of the department, and this must be changed." .. 'Community Crime Prevention? "I would recruit several young men and women-directly from the community if possible-to serve as juvenile officers and work with the schools, the juve- nile court, parents and young people themselves.." . . Jail Reform? "The Jail should be run as a facility committed to inmate rehabilitation. I would establish a comprehensive 'inmate services program' to offer recrea- tion, education, counseling and medical care for inmates." . VOTE FOR POSTILL . * A DIFFERENT KIND OF SHERIFF . DEMOCRAT * NOV. 7 hours of the campaign will not be a political plus for Mr. Nixon in that it leaves unanswered the ques- tion of why that couldn't have been done four yers ago. I read Henry Kissinger's transcript last night very le, and I gather that what we've accomplished in four years is to save Gen. Thieu. I've never felt that was the kind of regime that was worth that big a sacri- fice. Daily Official Bulletin SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29 DAY CALENDAR UAC: Homecoming 72: Frisbee con- test, Palmer Feld. 1:30 pm. Musical Society: Guarneri String Quartet, Rackham Aud. 2:30 pm. Rive Gauche:i volleyball game, 1024 Hill St. 4 pm. Music School: Elise Friedman, piano, SM Recital Hall, 4:30 pm. MONDAY, OCTOBER '30 Environmental & Industrial Health Seminar: G. W. Rose, "Environmental Hazards Associated with .MedicalCare., Sch, of Pub. Health, Vaughan Aud:, I pm. Inst. of Gerontology: Wayne John- son, Ann Arbor city tax assessor & James Wheeler, 'The Retirement Years: Taxes," Ann Arbor Public ,Li- brary, 1:30 pm. Physics Seminar: A. Seidl. "pp Scattering at 100 GeV" P&A Collo. Rm., 4 pm. Psych, 171 Film Series: "Silent Snow" "Secret Snow" "Dream of Wild' Horses" and "Occrre ce at Owl Creek Bridge," UGLI Multipurpose Rm.. 4 pm. International Law Society: R. Jeth- malani, leading trial lawyer of India, "An International Standard of Crirni- nal Justice-Some Third World Perspec- tives," Main Lounge, Lawyers Club, 6:45 pm. Rive Gauche: French language night, 1024 HillS t., 9 pm. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GRAD- UATE & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS: A rep will be in the Office from The Woodrow Wilson School of Pub. & In- ternat'f Affairs (Mon. Oct. 30); Drake Law Sch. Stanford Univ. Grad Sch of' Bus, Cornell Univ. Grad Sch, & Chi- cago Univ "aw" Sh (Tues.. Oct. 31); Georgetown Univ Law Center (Nov. 2); CAREER MINDED STUDENTS: A rep will be at the Office from Inst. for Paralegal Training (Nov. 1; Upohn (Nov. 3) & Prdential 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 INTERNSHIPShIN 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, M- grant Services. Various openings; must be able to speak and write Spanish fluently. Details avail. Come In at your convenience. FTREST FIRESBUN, THAN TREES I EVEY WTERPOLLUTYER IN TIllS COUNTRY HAS A PRICE ON HIS hEAl)!! mae tunafu:totrodicare o est any}efus i i BUT T HE LAW THAT PROVIDES FOR REWARD HAS GONE ALMOST, UNNOTICED + 11',' WA TEI ACT of 1899 + made it unlawful "to throw, discharge, or deposit any refuse matter of any kind or description whatever into any navigable water of the United States." The only exception is when a permit to pollute is obtained from the Army Corps of Engi- neers. MT T 002000 The law makes every individual and corporate polluter subject to a fine of 500 to 2,500 dollars for each day of the violation. And whoever catches the polluter can get half the fine as a reward. I 'I WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE SHORT TERM Merhanic Training Program SECOND QUARTER ADVANCE TUNE UP 056 Starts Monday, October 30, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 7:30-10:00 p.m. A specialized course using the latest tune up procedures and equipment. Scope instruction includes reading and interpretation. The following sec- tions of the scope pattern: firing line, spark line, intermediate section and Dwell section are included, as well as the effects of lean and rich air fuel mixtures on engine operation characteristics. SNOWMOBILE 063 Starts Thursday, November 2, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Specialized instruction in the operation and service procedures of snow- mobiles. Emphasis is placed on Tune Up and periodic maintenance. BASIC TUNE UP 043 Starts Saturday, November 4, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 9:00-12:00 a.m. This class will cover the fundamentals necessary for proper tune up. Stu- dents will receive practical experience on their own vehicles. SATURDAY'S MECHANIC 059 Starts Saturday, November 11, 1972, Six (6) Weeks, 9:00-12:00 a.m. This course covers minor testing and repair procedures, minor tune up, lubrication and cooling systems. Students will receive practical experience on their own vehicles. LOCATION WASHTENAW COMMUNITY LLEGE LOCAION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERLEG 5115 CARPENTER ROAD YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN COST: $20.00 PER COURSE PHONE NUMBER: 434-1555 PLEASE CALL TO MAKE A RESERVATION FOR THE CLASS OF YOUR CHOICE I I. . Oyer high - Mn 30 different quality SUBS *2.. PIZZAS an whole wheat crust ra th-n ?n n ti Where else can you get tacos AN) egg rolls? Nlwhe~e, ' _Ia .--" .p, f ,- l l 1) I !.'S .i t