Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, September 25, 1971





Church

wepJAlp der

iceAd

--_. .__. __. _____. I
-_. - j '
{ '
',

Jimmy or

Jerry?

You decide

1 [ i-

UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL (LCMS)
1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday Morning Worship at
9:15 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning Bible Study3
at 9:15 p.m.
Midweek Worship Wednesday,
10 p.m.
* * *
UNIVERSITY CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENEI
409 S. Division
M. Robert Fraser, Pastor}
Church School-9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship--11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship-7:00 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHURCH
State at Huron and Washington 1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Dr. Donald B. Strobe 662-4466
TheRv. FrdB.ait andWorship at 9:30 and 11:00 on
The Rev. Fred B. Maitland Sundays.
The Rev. E. Jack Lemon Student coffee hour at 12:00.
Worship Services at 9:00 and 4:00 Sunday-Recreation, mu-
11:00. sic, and supper. Bring guitars
Church School at 9:00 and and friends.
11:00. College program under direc-
Adult Enrichment at 10:00. tion of the Rev. Graham Pat-
A TcAMT Iterson.,
DA IO

By AP and Reuter said Ford. "The momentum is who would pay more and those
Jimmy Carter yesterday con- on our side." who would pay less.
ceded President Ford would Carter told a rally of hisx
hold the advantage in their sec- own volunteers in Philadelphia WHEN PRESSED to define
and television debate on defense that "I feel good ... and look higher - and lower - income,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST and foreign policy but said he forward to the next one. The he replied: "I don't know. I
SCIENTIST expected to win their final clash points I wanted to make demon- would take the mean or median
1833 Washtenaw on general issues. The third de- strate clearly the absence of livel of income and anything
Sunday Services and Sunday bate, he said a few hours after leadership of Mr. Ford and the above that would be higher and
School-10:30 a.m. the opening debate last night impact on people's lives in the anything below that would be
Wednesday Testimony Meet- on economic and domestic is- last two years," Carter said. lower." Carter went on to say
ing-8:00 p.m. sues ended in a virtual draw, "I think I did that very ade- that there was no time on the
Child Care Sunday-under 2 would be more decisive since quately." campaign trail to draw a spe-
years. it was so close to the Novem- cific tax code.
Midweek Informal Worship. ber 2 election. CARTER, HOWEVER, credit- However, even after the text
Reading Room-306 E. Liber- ed his opponent with "a good was corrected in advance of
ty, 10 - 5 Monday - Saturday; BOTH SIDES claimed victory job" and conceded that he him- publication, the Ford campaign
closed Sundays. But no one outside the camps self had gotten off to a slow said it stood by its criticism.
* * of the Republican incumbent start in the nationally televised A Ford spokesman said the sen-
ANN ARBOR CHURCH OF and his Democratic rival was session which reached an audi- tence they were attacking was
CHRIST sure if the debate appreciably ence estimated upwards of 100 not the one that was changed,
530 W. Stadium Blvd. affected opinion poll standings million Americans. But he said but rather the one dealing with
(one block west of U of M giving Carter a lead. the President was a bit off median income.
Stadium) An Associated Press survey, form in the early going as " Ithought Mr. o t
Bible Study - Sunday 9:30 conducted by Chilton Research well, fair advantage" of the error,
 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Services, showed that 34.4 per TomI Carter said. "That probably
nr.in-Qim i In - .rT.. . TeDemocratic.nomine sa scored against me."

x
'
1

But Baker replied with a sim
;)le "No," when asked if an
campaigi strategy change
might emerge from the debate
The firmer Houston lawye
said he felt the technical fail
ure which interrupted the pro

i
l
a
t E
1
.{i
>{
k
.E
?
r'

WES£iLEY Ii FU iN ITIA IJN
UNITED METHODIST
CAMPUS MINISTRY
Student groups active pro-
gramming worship and study.
Stop in or call us. 602 E. Huron,
668-6881.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. Terry N. Smith,
Senior Minister
608 E. William, corner of State
Worship Service-10:30 a.m.

) () ~ :: =:>L c :wr) t .:.. ()t (),:> >> -T I
HAIR FASHION U'
AND
HAIR CARE I
O. CENTER
HOME 662-8401 -
WE CARE FOR YOUR HAIR WITH HAIR ANALYSIS-
A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH TO HAIR CARE.
OFFICE OF CAMPUS LIFEI
AND
EUGINE GILMORE
PRESENT
Earth, Wind and Fire
PLUS
THE EMOTIONS
SUNDAY, OCT. 17-8 p.m.
TICKETS: $7 RESERVED, $6 GENERAL
No personal checks
On sale now at the following locations:
-McKENNY UNION
-RICHARDSON'S -RICHARDSON'S
PHARMACY PHARMACY
on Washtenaw, on State Street,
Ypsilanti Ann Arbor
-MR. MUSIC, in Briorw-ood Mall
No smoking or alcoholic beveragesi, the Fieldhouse

t
E
j
1

w r n p - S u n a y , ua a . m . c e n t o h d e b a e v e w e r s
CAMPUS CHAPEL-ACampus-ctws he was"a little too reticent
Ministry of the Christian and 6:00 p.m. thought Ford had won, 31.8 per in being aggressive against the
Reformed Church Need transportation? Call 662- cent gave the edge to Carter, President," a mistake he would
9928.'jamsaeh ol
1236 Washtenaw Ct. * * try to correct in the upcoming
Rev. Don Postema, Pastor UNIVERSITY CHURCH debate on foreign policy. Car-
Welcome to all students! OF CHRIST ter's advisers earlier had coun-
10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Presently Meeting at the seled him against any strongly
"B e a u t y and the Beast" Ann Arbor Y, 530 S. Fifth worded, direct attacks on Ford
(Ezekial 28). David Graf, Minister in the first debate, arguing that
11:15 a.m.-Coffee Hour. Students W;elcome. voters might interpret that as
6:00 p.m.-Evening Service. For information or transpor- a show of disrespect for the
"Love is Realistic." tation: 663-3233 or 426-3808. President.j
"God's people in God's world;10:00 a.m.-Sunday Worship. "I didn't know how exactly
for God's purpose." * # s how to deal with the fact that
*E*B*SUNIVERSITY REFORMED Mr. Ford was President," he
AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH said. But, as the questioning
CAMPUS CENTER 1001 E. Huron . went on, "I got over the hesi-
502 E. Huron-663-9376 Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, tancy about attacking his rec-
Ronald E. Carey, Ministers ord just because he was Presi-
Campus Minister 9:30 a.m. - Classes for all I dent, and I relaxed and enjoyed
Sunday Morning Worship-10 ages. the debate."
a.m. First Baptist Church. 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship.
Bible Study-11 a.m. 5:00 p.m.-Co-op Supper. CARTER SAID he thought he
Fellowship Meeting Tuesday 6:00 p.m.-Informal Evening scored his best points on in-
at 7:30 p.m. Service. flation, unemployment and "the
---* - record of Mr. Ford as an ex-
BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH 6 tension of historical Republican
900 Plum-663-3800 policies."
Rev. John A. Woods, Pastor But he gave the President
Sunday Morning Services - some credit for points he made
O8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. in rebuttal to Carter statements
Sunday School-9:00 a.m. eon jobs and the Democratic po-
Transportation available. sition on taxes.
ST. MARY STUDENT "He showed he had been in
CHAPEL (Catholic) government a long time but his
1U1 ompson- 3-0Caexperience exceeded mine in
SubscriptionfTWeekend Masses: that he wouldn't rock the boat."
I Saturday, 5 p.m., 11:30 p.m. 26.0 per cent called it a draw CARTER TOLD reporters be-
Today1 Sunday - 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., and 7.8 per cent said they didn't fore boarding his campaign
10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. know who had won. plane that the President "prob-
7o4-,Q* ,- Statistically, the small advant- ably scored against me" with
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN age scored by Ford was too a calculated distortion during
CHURCH (ALC-LCA) small to declare him a winner. the debate of his views on tax-
Gordon Ward, Pastor Experts say that the survey ation.
801 S. Forest at Hill St. sample could err by 2.9 per It was "a deliberate distor-
Sunday Service at 11:00 a.m. cent from what the result would tion of the President on the AP
be if the entire registered voter story about taxing middle-in-
population were surveyed. come groups," he said. "As
y j fyou know, the AP editors inter-
KhMEANWHILE, the President viewed meand erroneously left
1Therestold a group of partisans at a out part of the transcript. I
one thi downtown Philadelphia hotel thought Mr. Ford took unfair
advantage."
that the confrontation was a In the interview, Carter talk-
eturnng poit in the campaign ed of shifting the burden of tax-
finding out and put the momentum in his ation from lower and middle-in-
roduced Year-in- favor. "From what I've heard, come taxpayers to those who
YOU we did all right in that de- have higher incomes. Carter
cbate." said he did not know where
c"nCer,n
nhE~r_ The polls are going our way," to draw the line between those j

{ i14 V14N ilsUalaVi 1114

I


DURING THE DEBATE, Ford
referred to the interview, say-
ing that Carter had indicated
"he would increase the taxes
on about 5 per cent of the
working people in this country."
In his rebuttal, Carter said,
"Mr. Ford has misquoted an
AP news story that was in er-
ror to begin with ... I'm sure
the President knows about this
correction, but he still insists
on reporting an erroneous state-
ment." Ford
This left Carter and the Re-
publicans talking about two dif-, gram for 27 minutes might have
ferent parts of the interview. contributed to what he viewed
as the failure of both Carter
FORD'S CAMPAIGN man- and Ford to perform as well
ager, James Baker, said Ford as they could in their summa-
was a "clear-cut" winner in the tions.
debate, but that both candidates Television executives blamed
were weak in their summations. a tiny electronic part costing
He said the President likely about $1 for the sound inter-
would watch a videotape re- ruption in, the debate. They said
play last night before leaving' the part, an electronic capaci-
on a weekend campaign trip tor, malfunctioned. It's no big-
on a Mississippi riverboat. ger than a cigarette filter.
Locals find Ford-
Carter debate dull
(Continued from Page 1) several dormitories were filled
According to Fleming, the sec-1 and the sound of Carter's south-
ond and third debates will im- ern drawl and Ford's midwest-
prove. Carter and Ford will be ern twang resounded from be-
more relaxed, he said, and they hind many closed doors.
will benefit from counseling on Freshwoman Celeste Ross,
strengths and weaknesses. who watched the debates with
Ann Arbor councilwoman several friends, was unimpress-
Carol Jones was sure that one ed. "A lot of what they said
candidate had emerged victor- about billions of dollars went
ions from the two-and-a-half-- right over my head,'' she said.
hour confrontation. "They were both playing the
same game with figures."
"Although both made things "We talked about it in jour-
clear," she said, "II really feel nalism class and took a vote,"
that Ford was the loser on cer- said Tim Knight. "A few chang-
tain issues." ed their minds (about which
candidate they would vote for),
"ONE THING which really but in discussion we decided
stuck in my mind was energy that the debates had not been
c ( for changing minds but for re-
proposals) on the issue," Jones inforcement."
added. Donna Shepard said she was
She also cited the different totally unimpressed. "I didn't
policies of the two in respect to think it was like a debate; just
the question of amnesty for draft a bunch of political speeches."
evaders and agreed with Carter Ross summed up her feelings,
that Ford's "deserters - should- "At least the closing remarks
were tear-jerking. All that pa-
earn - their - citizenship - back" triotic" suff really gets to you."
policy was ironic in light of his
pardon of former President THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Richard Nixon. 5

MICHIGAN YEARB
N W N SA
U-M ALL CAMPUS Student Run, Student P
Review.
Buy NOW before the price increase in Nove
MICHIGANENSIAN--The Year-in-Review
--first come, first served.
Please reserve one copy of the 1977 MICHIG
in my name. I have enclosed a check fo
understand I can pick up the book in early
r
Name__Phone
f a Ann Arbor Address
* If you need to have the book mailed, ad
Perm. Address
RECEIPTS WILL BE MAILED
If you would like more information call 764

Muer.
. Limited Supply
GANENSIAN
or $10.00. I
April. I
I
E
- " I
Id $1.00 ;
-0561


Not
finding out.
Many cancers can
be cured if discovered
early enough. Get a
regularthealth check-
up. Start now.
We want to wipe
out cancer in your
lifetime. Give to the
American Cancer
Society.
Cacer Wsociety
748 SPACE CC)NTRpg{JTfpBY THtE P'J&ISritR

Pierce and Pursell
confront the issues

p
i0
I
g
'a
o
ti
p
tj
C

This Fall, self-indulgence Is forgivable at Ram's Head.
It]
Since the leather and ther
craftsmanship of a Ram's Head p
coat is no less than awesome,
?giving yourself one is quite p
understandable. You mightp
show appreciation for your-
self in something like The
Dakota, Justin or Kamala,
f 7 all from Oshwahkon and
Paul Louis.
Even if you don't buy
~ /anything at Ram's Head Leather
Works this fall, at least don't
deny yourself a visit.j
;''ACROSS FROM JACOBSON'S

(Continued from Page 1) two Repubicans joined up with volumeIxxxv11N, NO. 1
public office is a 1964-1966 stint council Democrats to override Student interest in the debates; Saturday, September 25, 1976
on the Ann Arbor City Council. the GOP majority. Iran high. Television rooms in at teUniversity o m ichigan. Nens
The 46-year-old Pierce also be- phone 764-0562. Second class postage
gan his remarks light-heartedly, IN THE question and answer paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
with a self-deprecatory joke but period that followed, queries Published d a 11ly Tuesday through
Sunday or'2duigtetnv-
also quickly slid into grim seri- concerning the Mideast and the sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
ousness. He said he was per- federal budget drew most of the Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription
turbed by the lack of trust in attention. rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
politicians and political institu- When asked if he would ap-ers. $13 by mali outsie Ann
tions that has arisen recently. prove continued aims for Is- summer session published ''ues-
rael, Pierce replied in the af- you ;day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
THE FORMER family doctor firmative and then took the op- j Arbor; $7.50 by mal outside Ann
said he was having a hard time portunity to criticize U. S. arms- Arbor
comprehending this mistrust be- selling policy.'see
cause, "in my daily life, it's Pierce called the U. S. "the'
been very unusual for a patient major arms supplier in the new s
to look at me and say he doesn't world", and said: "It's a dis-
trustme."1 grce."Qualifying rounds
Pierce went on to attack the grace."
Republican Party, for ignoring PURSELL, ON the subject of happen Men s and Women's
the problems of the poor. federal deficits, blamed the,
As an example, Pierce refer- Democratic - controlled Con-BolgTa
red to a Fair Housing Ordinance gress for enlarging the federal
passed by the Ann Arbor City debt. Sunday, Sept. 2--6 p.m.
Council during his tenure. Ac- "Sometimes we have to say
cording to Pierce, poor people no," declared Pursell. "Muskie, 76-DA LY U NION LANES
picketed council meetings for! some other Democratic con-
"nearly two years" calling for gressman - they are responsi-
passage of the ordinance before ble for the present situation."Sgn up now
-s--I--_--

THINKING OF WAYS
TO MAKE MONEY?
Sell commissioned subscriptions
for
C)lp Gihin Blt

$
5 CS

I