.

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, December.8,-1972

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY t-ridciy, December 8, 191L


Strauss predicts success in bid
to oust Dem chief Westwood


By AP and UPI
WASHINGTON - Robert Strauss.
of Texas proclaimed himself yes-
terday the man who could unify
the fractured Democratic party
and said he would pursue to the
finish his aim of replacing Jean
Westwood as party chairman.
As Democrats gathered for week
end meetings on the leadership
question with implications. go-
ing well beyond simply the chair-
manship of the National Commit-
tee - Strauss said he would have
nothing to do with a compromise
suggestion by Westwood.
The Utah businesswoman, who

claims she can win a showdown
battle if it comes to that at a meet-
ing of the full committee tomor-
row, said last Sunday she would
be willing to step aside if Strauss
would do the same in the interest
of party unity.
"She didn't put me in the race,
and she's not going to take me
out," said Strauss, former Demo-
cratic national treasurer. "The
party is substantially unified be-
hind me . . . I'm going to unite
this party. I'm going to work with
everyone. Mine is a centrist view."
A spokesman for W e s t w o o d,
handpicked by Sen. George Mc-
Govern to be chairman after he

won the party's presidential nomi-
nation last July at Miami Beach,
said she doubted she would respond
to Strauss's statements.
But another hopeful standing in
the wings, New York state party
chairman Joseph Crangle, said
Westwood may keep her job be-
cause her opponents cannot agree
on a successor.
Crangle said it would be harder
to throw Westwood out than for a
group like the coalition behind
Strauss to elect their manonce
she is gone. But a. Strauss spokes-
man said yesterday his group has
found even more support for oust-
ing Westwood than for electing
LStrauss.
Wtwood, has been underfire
to quit since McGovern's landslide
loss to President Nixon in the Nov.
7 election.
Westwood also has become a
symbolic representation among
her opponents of the controversial
new party reform rules.Strauss has
denied he is an anti-reform candi-
date butIsays he is for "correct-
ing" such reforms as quotas re-
quired for minority representation
at national conventions.

(4

Rows for
WOMEN


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Winter Term '73
Apply 3rd floor
Michigan Union
Room 3-N

DAILY OFFCIAL BULLETIN
sw nssyss... . . . . . . . .%i:.i i .ri:".t.:"i.8.:::.}¢a t .?"...t.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8
DAY CALENDAR
Cancer Res. Inst.: Tenth Donald E.
Johnson Lecture on Cancer Res.: G. V.
Nossal, U of Melbourne, Australia,
"The Lymphocyte Circus-A Key Vari-
able in the Cancer Equation," Rack-
ham Lecture Hall, 4 pm.
Humanities & New Science Group:
M. Ross, "Entropy & Natural Resourc-
es,". 1040 Nat. Res., 4:15 pm.
Housing Office In-Residence Staff
Positions Informational Meetings: Hen-
derson House, Living Rm., 7 pm.;
Fletcher, First Fl. Lounge, 8 pm. At-
tendance required in order to be con-
sidered for position.
-International Center: Travel Fair,
travel, study, work abroad opportuni-
ties, Ground fl., Union, 7 pm.
School of Music: Benefit Concert for
SM scholarship funr: Beethoven's
"Ninth Symphony," soloists, E. Mo-
sher, soprano; R. Russell, mezzo so-
prano J. McCollum, tenor; L. Guinn,
baritone. Also Bach's "Brandenburg
Concerto No. 2." & "Motet No. 1,"
Univ. Symphony Orchestra & choir,,
Hill Aud., 8 pm.
University Players: Jellicoe's "The
Knack," Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
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College Summer Board Openings.
dergraduate students interested in
shion and merchandising. Persona
terviews held Dec. 18-23. Further
tails available at this office.
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ministration. Houston. S'ummer
gram for graduate students with b
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rther
THE UNION GALLERY'
w on the 1st floor of the Michigan Union
PRESENTS
/ LORRE WEIDLICH
AND
DAVE MOULT RUP
- -OF THE UM FOLKLORE SOCI ETY
performing
FOLK-BLUES-COUNTRY
SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 14-8-1 .m.
50c DONATION REQUESTED
- ' --

BENEFIT CONCERT
for the School of Music Scholarship Fund
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
Friday, Dec. 8 Hill Auditorium 8 p.m.

UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC CHOIR
Conductors: THEO ALCANTARA, MAYNARD KLEIN
SOLOISTS:
ELIZABETH MOSHER, soprano
ROSEMARY RUSSELL, mezzo soprano
JOHN McCOLLUM, tenor
LESLIE GUINN, baritone
$2.00 GENERAL ADMISSION
Tickets available at School of Music Information Office
and Hill Auditorium Box Office.
INFORMATION 764-6118


Hungry for the real thing?
Try it . . . you'll like
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THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER PRESENTS:
STUDENT TRAVEL FAIR
DEC. 8 FRIDAY 7 p.m.-10 p.m.
MICHIGAN UNION (GROUND FLOOR)
T R A V E L I N F O on EUROPE, EAST Information on Youth Hostels & Cards,
EUROPE, MIDDLE EAST, AFRICA, International Student Identity Cards,
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LATIN AMERICA presented by stu- dent train passes: Britain, Europe, Work
Oportunities Overseas, Study abroad
dents who have been there-studying, info. (including students who partici-
working, hitching, hosteling, camping, pated in UM Study Abroad Programs),
and otherwise travelling by train, car, Guidebook Display.
motorbike and land rover. As well, tourist information provided by
embassies and f o r e i g n information
1 offices.
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO-EXPLORE THE FAIR
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CARRY-OUT, PICK-UP, and DELIVERY SERVICE
*DINNERS:
SMALL END RIBS ... $2.85 FRIED CHICKEN
MEDIUM END RIBS .. $2.60 SHR1MP ..........
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Junior Year
in NewYork
Washington Square College of Arts and Science
of New York University sponsors a
Junior Year in New York.
The College, located in the heart of the city, is an
integral part of the exciting metropolitan community
of New York City-the business, cultural, artistic,
and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordi-
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This program is open to students recommended by the
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