Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 21, 19761 Poqe Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY ruesdav, SeDtember 21. 1976 U U-' t ,.. Paid PoliticalAdvertisement DEMOCRATIC ACTION FUND RAISER MEET THE CANDIDATES i Ford, Carter clash Council Riegle, Esch clash at Cobo over tax reform restricts day care (Continued from Page 1) legislative records in the ten years both of them have served' in Congress. During the press conference, Esch summoned up some anger in an apparent at- tempt to provoke anger from ' industrialists, several of whom; have contributed substantially to Esch's campaign. He seemed co fident and at home with the audience, and he consistently put Riegle on the defensive with' noted for ontstanding leadership by Time Magazine, Newsweek Magazine, and the U.S. Jaycees, and said, "I think the judgment of those (institutions) is a little more fair-minded that that of Perry Bullard Fred Hillary Goodard Postill George Steek ANN ARBOR ARMORY 223 E. Ann SATURDAY, Sept. 25th 8:00 P.M -1:00 A.M. 487-2900 Janet Kiovey Tom Shirley Blessing Sheppard Students $1 Others $5 25c per beer (Continued from Page 1) ". .I think it's time for the very wealthy in America, who have managed to avoid all or most of their taxes, to begiven a chance to join the rest of us aid to pay their share of sup- porting this wonderful country." ' Meanwhile, Playboy magazine released an interview in which the Democratic nominee said his religious beliefs give him "a sense of peace and equani- mity and assurance," but that "I'm human and I'm tempted." "Christ set some almost im- nossible standards for us. Christ said, 'I tell you that anyone who looks on a woman with lust has in his heart al- , , charges of legislative inactivity "I'VE LOOKED on a lot of Riegsle.giiiieincivt my opponent." women with lust," he continued. (Continued from Page ) Riegle. and incompetence. "I've committed adultery in about day care centers? he AFTER ONE OR two calm During ahalf-hour long ques- asked. answers to questions, Esch sud- "I THINK the people of Mich- tion-and-answer session before my heart many times. This is " H E N COUNCILMAN denly said heatedly, "If you're igan would like to know why it the Club Riegle tried to brh something that God recognizes Gen hw eteday Igigt eaeteiseRe h lb igetidt rs I will do - and I have done it Greene shows me the diary of gog to debate the issues I is that he (Riegle) has never de Esch's barb the calls he's received, I'll show gle, debate the issues. I'm not itte (ilet has eer asi s and talk -- and God forgives me for it.gonyorprwrteabiltahabene-autaedtocaehrm y But that doesn't mean that I him mine," snapped Henry. going to talk about your per- about a need to create harmony dnBertoia then listed his own ob-sonal life. I want to debate the acted into law, has never been between business and labor. He condemn someone who not only Brtithnlsehsowob I issues."? a floor leader for a single piece' responded several times to looks on a woman with lust, but jections to unregulated day care who leaves his wife and shacks centers. "These people don't "If you're going to bet that of legislation, whether it won Esch's questions about his rec- up with somebody out of wed- always have the ability or the excited you'll probably need a: or lost, and he's never even had ord, but said, "My candidacy lock," he said. capital to care for the site they transquilizer to calm down," an amendment adopted by the doesn't have anything to do with operate out of," he said. Riegle replied. 'Hueo ersnaie, sh Carter said that because of "Irhave a certain kinship to The Economic Club is made House of Representatives," Esch him (Esch). He's not really one his religious beliefs, he does residential areas," Bertoia con- up of prominent Detroit area said. to comment on my record. I'm not think he "would ever take tinued. "And I believe people businesspersons, attorneys, and Riegle said that he had been quite proud of my record." former presidents Nixon or ity for input." He urged Coun- iGO a t a t in l r w and distorting the truth." the hysteria level." GEO attracts sm all cro d COUNCILWOMANI Polar lights, known as Aur- Liz Keogh (D-First Ward) said (continued from Page 1) dramaticall ora Borealis or Northern Lights she had a kinship to residential tin ;tne fo ag )damtcly increases." ;greater numbers to a Diag mag- or tBoresr Norther Lig d a kYhi to rsiel tion. Chief University Bargain- iThe class size issue was a ic show than to the pickets. in the northern hemisphere and areas, too. "You think I live in er, John Forsyth summed upI~ fiery one during the last GEO And even those who took hand- Aurora Australis in the south- a tent on the Diag?" she asked his team's nosition saving..1 . :;n. .. i1o 'M-.. ._ . ready committeed adultery,"' said Carter. Paid For by the Democratic Action Fund Raising Committee I_ U-M ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILD-UAC I: the collaborative: fall classes 1976 em hemisphere,are caused by electrical solar discharges in the upper atmosphere. jI' 1 14 A lk -in w A ART FROM FOUND MATERIALS BATIK CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING DRAWING JEWELRY I & I I LEADED GLASS MACRAME NATIVE AMERICAN DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY I &$II QUILTING SCULPTURE SOFT SCULPTURE 2-D DESIGN WATERCOLOR WEAVING WOODWORKING The finest in Hair Care Service and Professional Hair Products Uti Stylists at the UNION Bertoia. An attempted compromise amendment by Mayor Pro Tem Louis Belcher (R-Fifth Ward), which would have allowed day care centers to bypass the ZBA if they were more than 500 feet from an existing center, was narrowly defeated. After a short recess, Council conven- ed to pass the original ordi- nance. Democratic Council members believe Wheeler will veto the measure, however. Under the terms of the City Charter, he has three days to do so once the city clerk has given him a copy of the ordinance. " strike i Fei uary 2975. he outs explaining the Union's de- "There' s plenty of time between University had its way that maads for smaller classes were now and October 5th to get aj time, and there was no classI not always interested. At one contract but part of that means size clause in the contract. But point, 20 students passed two they've (GEO's) got to modify the Union has not given up, pickets and only five took hand- some of their stands. and has included it in this outs - and four of those dis- "AND IF THERE are some'is- year's demands. GEO wants to posed of them in the first trash sues they say they absolutely set a limit on the number of can. won't move on," he continued, students allowed in any class, "Most people just walked right "then I'm afraid we won't be i along with establishing a ratio past them," said LSA senior able to avoid a strike. Assured-|of Graduate Student Assistants Martha Solinger. "They (the ly we've moved as much as (GSA's) and Students Assist- picketers) didn't look like they we're going to move on most ants (SA's) to the number of cared much either. If they go issues." undergraduates. The University on strike I doubt if very many Still, both GEO and Univer- refuses to discuss the issue say- students will support them." sity negotiators say they are ing it is an academic matter,, "HELL," SAID Sharon Kurzin determined to avert what could and therefore not appropriate who walked past the pickets be the second massive Gradu- in a labor contract. without so much as a glance, ate Student Assistant (GSA)' "Having rallies on the Diagj"they just got a new contract walkout in 18 months. Hopes is not going to get class size; a year and a half ago, and now appear to be hinged on the in the contract," Forsyth quip- they want more? I missed 5 mediation effort. ped when informed of the rally.( weeks of some classes becau~se "If we don't get an agree- APPARENTLY, the event did of them last time, and that real- ment in mediation I don't know; not carry much weight, withj ly fucked me up. No way would how we're going to do it," said GSAs, too busy with beginning- I support another GEO strike." Forsyth. "If that doesn't resolve of-classes paperwork to attend, But, not everyone echoed these it the probability of a strike nor students, who flocked in sentiments. Dan Hardy said he $24 . .. 8-week term. . .one class per week. To register and for further information contact: U-M ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILD UAC I' The Hewlett-Packard first family of calculators are in a class by themselves. Ii Hewlett-Packard built the world's first advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And led the way ever since. Today, Hewlett-Packard calculators are recognized as The First Family by more than one million owners worldwide. 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" We also offer the HP-25, (without the Continuous Memory feature) for $145.00 HP-27 Scientific/Plus. $200.00* The HP-27 is for the science or engineering student - whose course work extends into business administration. The reason: It features every pre-programmed scientific unction we've ever offered, plus comprehensive stat md financial functions.Thus the name: Scientific/Plus. 28 pre-programmed exponential, log and trig functions. ' REND! - -PLUS- HAPPY HOUR: 9-10 P.M. 50c DISCOUNT ON ADMISSION WITH STUDENT I.D. COMING SEPT. 22 )NICS yzovS liked what GEC) was trying to do." "In my four years here, the best classes I've had have been the small ones. Sure I'd support a GEO strike," he added," I supported it last time, I even picketed for them. That was one of the best times I've ever had." Nancy IMehta talks (continued from Page 5) "I travel nine months out of the year, with Zubin," she said. "I have a peripheral status dur- ing those months as the wife of the conductor, and feel that I make no constructiye contribu- tions to his work except as a companion." Despite "People's Liberation," Nancy maintains that "life on the road is too strenuous for a woman." "I know no one else who feels so strongly about their home life; I have a very warm, al- most childlike feeling about our home," she added. LUTHER ALLISON THE BEST ANN ARBOR BLUESMAN! 516 E. LIBERTY 994-5350 ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER 921 CHURCH STREET (between Hill and Oakland) (An ecumenical international ministry) presents a series of fall programs for students and faculty TUESDAY LUNCH-DISCUSSIONS (beginning September 21 ) "NUCLEAR ENERGY AND HUMAN SURVIVAL" DR. JAMES DUDERSTUDT, Prof. of Nuclear Engineering These lunch-discussions addressing topics of international importance will be held each Tuesday during the fall and winter terms. Lunch begins at 12 noon and the program cocludes by 1 p.m. Lunch (75c) is prapared and served by Church Women United. DISTINGUISHED FACULTY SERIES WITH LECTURES BY DR. FRANK H.T. RHODES-Friday, Sept. 24 VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS "THE UNIVERSITY AND THE INDIVIDUAL" DR. Al A. MAZURI-Friday, Oct. 15 Professor of Political Science "JUDAISM, CHRISTIANITY, AND THE BLACK EXPERIENCE" DR. ROBBEN W. FLEMING-Friday, Oct. 22 President-of the University "THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS ROLE IN THE WORLD COMMUNITY" DR. PAUL W. McCRACKEN-Friday, Nov. 12 Edmund Ezra Day Professor of Business Administration "ECONOMICS FOR AN INTERDEPENDENT WORLD" k