Poge Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wb'edhe dty, ecember.1.$, 1 72 I~~e Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY EARLYRETURNS: Boyle eading in UMW race WASUJNTW ON (k) - The Unit. ! e said the initial counting by200,000-memnber union. bd Mine Work~ers said yesterda.yf Labor Department officials Show-' The vote-counting is expect first scattered returns in the gov-1 ed Boyle with 2,068 votes to 1,'118 take most of the rest of this ernment.supervised United Mine for his opponent, Miners for Demio- with final results to be poste Work~ers election showed union cracy candidate Arnold Miller of Dec. 20. president W. A. "Tony" Boyle lead,- Ohley, W.Va. U,.. District Judge William~ ing by a muargini of nearly 60 per Boyle's camp predicted a 55-to-60 ant ordered the special union, cent. per cent victory in the court-order- tion several months ago aft A union spokesperson said t hie; ed election. trial without a jury in whit cou'nt, reported by a Mine Work- But leaders of the Miners for found widespread voting fr , ers' oberver, was "real prelim-! Democracy backing Miller profes- Boyle's 1969 re-election over inary" and "it doesn't mean any-I sed confidence that they will end lenger Joseph "Jock" Yablon thin~g yet." Boyle's 10-year domination )f thle Yablonski, his wife and d Birth defects linked to LSD use, says A.M.A. .ted to w ,eek ecd by fter' a ic he and in wchal- ,ski. daugh WYASIH-NGTON (Reuters) -- The hallucinogenic drug LSD may cause the birth of stillborn or ab- normal children, according to a re- port published by the American Medical Association (A.M.A.) The report, appearing in the lat- est issue of the A.M.A. Journal, said the abnormalities included de- formed limbs, defective hearts and central nervous systems and hy- drocephalus - water on the brain. The report; based on a study of 148 pregnancies in 1968, said that of 83 live births, eight infants had major congenital defects. Of 53 abortions performed, four embryos showed gross abnormali- ties, it added, and 12 women had natural miscarriages. In all cases, one or both of the parents had taken LSD or smoked marijuana and some had used other drugs. In one case of an abnormal birth, only the father had taken LSD, according to the report, but in other cases the women had used the drug at times ranging from one month to 14 days before con- ception. In one case, both parents took LSD three days before the child was conceived. The report said there were sev- eral other factors which could have contributed to the defective births among the women, whose ages ranged from 17 to 25. HOLIDAY' SPE2CIAL SPEC±IAL~ P.ATEt; UNION fO\ OPENI iPM 3 tA-PIN UNICEF XMAS CARDS NOWON SALE- AT FISHBOWL-8 a.m.-5 p.m. RIVE GAUCHE-S p.m.-.minclnite Sponsored by: Internstional Students Association # {i youwant to help sell cards sign up at Fishbowl. (Proceeds go to UNICEF) ;* p 'I, I 'V k N - - -- ----------- DAILYT OFFICIAL BULLETIN WVT)N8 DAY,'VVEM$BffR13 Psychiatry 'Leture: M. Clan, "Re,~ searchs on Alcoholism," Children's Psy- C~aatric o~i% ~.A'~d.10:10 am. Cornslion ter Womrea: Ti o nm e r Me.ath Lounage, ?ie. Union, it am'. Psych. 171 rlr Series: "the treat American Novel: grapes of Wrath;" "P~orotheaL .ange: Undjer th Trees," VGLIlitpurpose RM., 4 ptni. $eology. Mus. of paleontology. Dept. of Qeology & Mvieraogy, Anthropolo- gy: A, . 8. 1ogr, lfarvsrd, "The Origin $hlgway Safety Res. Inst.: P.E. Ma$srtin, cGen. Motors Cprp., "The Geri- erk.l Motor's Fxpernental Safety ye- ' 11te$ Projgrarn." HTISRI Seminiar FUrn. 4:30 prn. Indusfial &Operatttis l xineerirtg:j M. i1406,Netto, "Twoq (uiasu In to n- Olem' Attt4d4 y A Single Server," 244 W., t~ngie V ., 4 Pu? Pliy~lcs cloquium;unV. 19" Wong. "Br1enSytzannery a4#gtqu ie ielinm," P&~A Collori-uRm., 4 prn. Wrestltig: Micbitan vs. Penn Mtate, Crisler Arena. 7:30 pm. Gilbert & Sullivala Society: "The; 0Qoter5," Lydi& Mendelsso11n. 8 pM. Grad. Coffee Hour: E. Cori. URm., rtackh1ar, 8 Par. School0 of Musie: 1D. Etlder, clarinet, 15M fteclta1 IHall. 8 pmn. School of Music: LU. bliharmnroiria, J. Blatt, cob4ctof, Hill Aud., 8 pm. Rive Gauce: End of Ien'ester Warty, 1 024 Mitt 9t., 9 pm. CA~tE1R PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3260 SAB MASTE~USAND PQC3TOUATL PRO- GrL MS 14 *PUC'ATION AT :JAR- VR: De 4lim Jana. M ~1973. Over $I,- 600,0W it Finaucil Air aVO,14 1. l. 4AT (Mtoter Qf Arts In Te$clnq l) for ' lip-; Oral1 arts gVIa*1'P te pmll~t @4$cat0U 11 ccQureoPR l~dP.in ~Ulnr4* pevolopment, Ad1i~itttative Q$ar :P*og. Clinical Psyh.4 ublic ractice, Edutcational cgQ$fl4OCtASS8 WQRXS: Crnting offers etfioetorola l FloiOhpir wWt now twist: hrinig your o'wnU e16."1ojo IiBLUE SKY POTTERY :. HANDWEA VING STUDIO SALE NOW "lTH RV F RI. 1o.n.i.8 P.m. 7284TP with you. Scientists will airy out their own resiearch in the Corning, N.Y.,, laboratory. Deadline for submission of research proposals is Dec. 31, 1972. THE RICHARD S. CHAMBER.LAIN F'ELLOWSHiIP: available for Profes- sional Accounting Education. for, Lib- eral Arts A.eother non accounting ma- jars at Northeastern Univ.-Graduate School of Professional Accounting lo- cated in the Back~ Bay area of Bos- ton. The 15 month program includes a 3 mo nth internship with a Public Ac- counting firM. THE PHILLIPS AOADEMY: Andover Teaching Fellowship Program for 1973- 74. In, addition to supervisedexri exeience a Teaching Fellow receives a sti- pend of $4500 plus dormitory residence & board in the school dining ball, SDeadline is Jan. 15, 1972. Applications are available in this office. HARVARD SIMER SCHOOL - R4adcliffe's course in Publishing Pro- cedures is offere~d to recent graduates who are considering a career in book or magazine publishing. SEN'IOR$ with back~grounds in Phys- ics & Electronics invited to apply to Bartol Res. Foundation for participa- tion in fundamental cosmic fay. re- search. Following training at Swarth- more during the sUmmer, one year will be spent in residence at a field station in the rolar Regions (South Pole & McMurd~o Sound in ,Antarctica, and Thule, Greenland). Check with CAREER PLANNING for additional in- fo. on above opportunities. ter were found shot to death in their Clarksville, Pa,, home several weeks after that election. Several union officials have con- fessed or been indicted in con- nection with the murders. Boyle repeatedly has denied any knowledge of the slayings. Some 1,000 Labor Department agents have supervised all as- pects of union affairs, including the election balloting which was con- ducted in 25 states Dec. 1-8. The unprecedented supervision will1 cost the government about $4 million. A Labor Department spokesman estimated some 60 to 70 per cent of the eligibfre Mine Workers had- cast ballots. That would put the total of voles between 120,000 and 140,000. Among numerous federal actions brought against the, union, Boyle was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison for illegally contributing Mine Workers money to political candidates for Con- gress and the 1968 White IHouse campaign of Democratic Nominee Hubert Humphrey. Boyle is free on bond pending appeal. If he loses his appeals, Labor Department lawyers con- tend he would be automatically re- quired to step down from any un- ion office under federal labor law. 1 THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM Programs for American Students 1913.14 ii AL ---- j - v B.A., BSc PROGRtAM ,-for high school graduates.4 a ONE YEAR PRUGRAM -for college sophomores and juniors. ® REGULAR STUDIES--for college transfer students toward BA, and B.Sc. degrees. GRADUATE STUDIES -- Masters and Doctoral programs. M SUMMER COURSES-, given in English.J - - - - - - - - For aoolications and information: - -- - 4 (04 _ AI p ,o v c°I 'I i" PROFESSOR HERBERT PAPER Room 1088 Frieze Building Tel. 764-0353 ' .. . Rosicrucioln Order, AMORC Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, a nonsectoriqn f ra- ternal body devoted to the investigation, study, and practical application of natural and spiritual lows will have an open meeting at the Ann Arbor Public Library (corner of 5th Ave. and William) at 8:00 P.m., Fridgy, Dec. 15 A lecture entitled "VIBRATIONS AND YOU" and and movie "DOMAIN OF DESTINY" will be feau- tured. There will be no charge and the public is cordially invited. The Quality Is' BUK ANTE Sizzlin' Steak Dinner $1.79 .'1035 Weshtenaw across from Lee Oldsmobile, g(e 11T13 MQlUIGNEJ5AN - Enclosedplease f£ndg$.oO (chec K or moneyI orde~r Enable td~ MiChiqO nenskll) for onle m'1Z leay~h~'e fl3ior) - ditior~al, chare f 41.6 if jbo K iS +o b~ ae i. a P Mtai t+-o: tM i ganet$sQc), *Q cknorin r borJ '1 .4 i _ _ ,_ _ I o~ 12 PRIC BOOKS At gift giving time what better gift. than the ideas of some of the world's greatest thinkers?, Over 20,000 books are now selling for only half the publisher's price at 3686 Jackson Rd. This sale is a vast potpourri of finely 4 bound books. From Darwin to Marcuse, from Hemingway to Von- negut, from Rossetti to Hoffman-just a glimpse of this sale's range. Come in and browse. Not only will you be astonished at how much you. will find, but how little it will cost. The sale continues now until December 30, Monday through Saturday, 9 am. 'to 5:30 p.m. I d XEROX Xerox University Microfilms X(EROX$ I to marl of XEROX CAORATlt