Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, November 3, 1976

4.


THE
UNNERSITY
of
NRTH CAROLINA
ct APL HL
is now accepting appli-'
cations f or 1977 - 78
from outstanding stu-
dents at University of
Michigan for the MBA
progeamn.
FOR INFORMATION
WRITE TO:
THE MBA PROGRAM
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
CARROLL HALL 012-A
Boxs 19
UNIVERSITY, OF
NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA 27514


INGMAR BERGMAN SERIES

1962

Riegle victory ends
bitter Senate battle

WINTER LIGHT

A minister (Gunnar Bjornstrand) undergoing
a crisis of faith must face the world's spiritual
emptiness. Filmed in the stark contrasts of a
Swedish winter, the picture is one of Bergman's
finest works. It's the second part of his trilogy
on faith and doubt.
THURS.: Bruce Dern in SILENT RUNNING

I (Continued from Page 1)
and held Esch "personally
sponsible" for the attack.

re-

I

/I

CINEMA GULD

TONIGHT AT
7:00 & 9:05

OLD ARCH. AUD.
Admission $1.25

di
9,
irA ___

ANN AFI0iI [-ELM CC-Cr
TONIGHT in AUD. A ANGELL HALL
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3
HEARTS OF THE WEST
(Howard Zieff, 1975) 7 &F9
It's hard to say enough good things about this charming, funny
story of a young writer who journeys to Hollywood to write "B"
westerns, so we'll just say it's one of 1975's five best films and
let the'critics say the rest. "Paydirt here with all the hokery of
early movie making and double the fun!"-Judith Crist. "Best
comedy of the year "-Kevin Sanders. "A commercial Film . . .
But merry, endearing, and-is it possible in this day and age?-
innocent . . such unabashed cheekiness as to insinuate itself
into the most hidebound, most Eastern hearts."-John Simon.
JEFF BRIDGES, ANDY GRIFFITH.
$1.25
Tickets and Program Notes for Tues., Nov. 6,
Abel Gance's BONAPARTE AND HIS REVOLU-
TION, available now at the ticket desk.

DESPITE efforts by both can-'
didates to bring the campaign
back to the issues, the press
continued to harp on the inci-
dent. Observers had first pre-
dicted the News revelations
would damage Riegle's cam-
paign, but yesterday's over-
whelming mandate made it ap-
parent that the entire affair had
done little more than cast a
shadow of poor sportsmanship
on the Republican's campaign.
An exhilarated Riegle, dress-
ed in the rolled-up shirtsleeves
which have become his trade-
mark, told the crowd of cam-
"'If there ever was a time the
people won a campaign it was
tonight." It was time some-
one fought for the people of
i. I

Michigan, he said, "and we
intend to do just that."
Michigan AFL-CIO Chairman
William Marshall, who was at
the Riegle rally, claimed the
News articles had helped the
Democrat "tremendously," and
called them "last-minute scare
tactics."
"WE KNEW WE HAD some
strong support," Riegle said.
"Our public support didn't wa-
ver much; it's obvious to me
they rejected the personal at-
tacks."
The scene at Esch headquar-
ters was far from despondent
despitewthe resounding defeat.
There were bursts of cheering
from the gathering of Esch
campaigners, and a band was
playing merrily as the candi-
date addressed them.
Esch appeared onstage with
his wife Olga, his sons Leo and
Tim and his daughter Emily.
Emily and Leo are both stu-
dents at the University. Also on
the platform was Gov. William
Milliken, who told reporters he
thought Riegle's stunning vic-
tory "could have been a result
of the Detroit News stories -
a backlash."
A middle-aged man listening
to Esch's concession speech was
less subtle in his anger. "I
think you shack up with a girl
on your staff, you cash your
wife's check, and then you mar-
ry the girl that used to work
with the girl you shacked up
with - and that's how you win
elections," he muttered.
Esch told the' crowd: "TheI
people of Michigan have elected
me to serve as a private citizen.
I 1hne ITcanserve with the!

if
you
see
news
happen
call
7f flei v

Doily Photo
A DEJECTED Marvin Esch addresses supporters at the Hyatt Regency last night following
his sound defeat by democrat Donald Riegle. With 47 percent of the vote counted the former
republican congressman lost to his opponent by a margin of 56 percent to 44 percent.
MOYNIHAN WINS IN NEW YORK:
Dems hldmrgin

CCOUNTING AND
INANCE MAJORS
ET US HELP YOU TO
BECOME A CPA
A
RENOVAiE 664.0 '

i
in1

House and Senate

n ve I ev I same honor in that role as I
{II!have in my private life." (Continued from Page 1 In Missouri, Republican Atty. had won 101 seats and were
upa massive lead in New York Gen. John Danforth defeated leading in 122 others. The pro-
SCity, and was running well, al- ex-Gov WarrenHearnes, the jected total of 223 wins is five
12 ;20 1 1 though behind, in traditionally Democrat, for the seat vacated more than would be required
200 )0AS ANN ARBOR'S Republican areas of upstate. by retiring Democratic Sen. for a majority, but with more
4!4"With 49 per cent of the state's Stuart Symington. than a fourth of the House
)6election districts counted, Moy- In Maine, Democratic Sen. races decided, not one seat had
SiAnihan had 1,587,103 votes to Edmund Muskie pulled ahead moved from one party to the
CSL1,536,777 for Buckley. Although of Republican, challenger Rob- other.
WmfMoynihan's lead was by the ert Monks by a 55 to 45 per
e Custom make Cakes for any and slimmest of margins, he was cent margin after earlier re- REPUBLICANS had won 23
1Nall ccasins.leading overwhel.mingly in New turns had indicated an even seats and were leading in 99
ANwYr ccs1ns York City, where the count was closer fight. But there was still more.
arcoming in slowest. 85 per cent of the vote out. Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'Neill,
W e also have Pastries, Coffee Cakes, Montoya, a liberal who serv Minnesota Democrat Sen. Hu the Democratic House leader
r10 10 and an assortment of other Baked ed on the Senate Watergate bert Humphrey handily defeated who is in line to become Speak-
10:20 Committee, was defeated by Republican challenger Gerald er, was declared the victor
10 3Goods. Republican Jack Schmitt, a Brekke, with 74 per cent of the shortly after polls closed i his
;3o former astronaut who walked vote in the earliest returns. Cambridge, Mass. district.
-FAo FAo SU G A.R BIN BA K E'RY "hemo had sought a MASSACHUSETTS Sen. Ed- In the gubernatorial contests,
' 'S .45 FACEM X ~r' i SU A R BA BA K RY Hrtkewho ad sught ! MASACWestTSSVirginia'sVigiRockefellerller
Sat the corner of Liberty G Mainfourth term, was defeated by ward Kennedy also won easy nephew of Vice-President Nel-
E uvULLMANNh r rfLbry M former Indianapolis Mayor Ri- re-election, taking a 5-1 edge son Rockefeller, had 67 per
300 S. MAIN 761-7532 chard Lugar, a Renublican who in most communities in early cent of the vote after returns
lost a 1974 Senate bid. returns. Only in the anti-busing, were counted from 28 per cent
-__-_- - -EL WS eetd b anti-abortion stronghold of Bos- of the state's precincts.
j BEALL WAS defeated by ton was his margin less. It will Thompson, a former U.S. at-
Rep. Paul Sarbanes, (D-Md.). be the Democrat's third term torney, was running with a 3-2
7LLE G Erck was beaten yDemocrat in the Senate. edge over Howlett.
he 1976C IE EJme asrIfre tt
party chairman. ( Democratic incumbents elec- DUPONT, a member of the
ted to another term also in- chemical dynasty in Wilming-
ThE eDAIL cluded Sens. Henry "Scoop" ton, defeated incumbent Gov.
) Volume LXXXVII, No. 48 Jackson of Washington; William Sherman Tribbitt with 62.5 per
Wednesday, November 3, 1976 Proxmire of Wisconsin; Lawton cent of the vote, keeping intact
s edited and managed by students Chiles of Florida; Harrison Wil a 20-year Delaware record of
at the University o Michigan. News liams of New Jersey; Lloyd ousting incumbent governors.
/ hone 764-0562. Second class pstage Bentsen of Texas; Howard Can-
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 Other winners in races for
Published d a iiy Tuesday through non of Nevada; John Stennis ofuses included
Sunday morning during the Univer- Mississippi and Robert Byrd of
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann West Virginia - the last two 0 14. Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy,
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscriptionun osed. Byrd is the likely succeding fellow Democrat Phil-
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-u scenfloDemoratd
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann successor to retiring Senate Ma- ip Noel in R;
Arbor.e jority Leader Mike Mansfield ' 0 Otis Bowen a Republican,
summer session published of Montana. in Indiana; Democrat David
day through Saturday morning.nIdaa Dmca ai
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann All 435 two-year House seats Pryor in Arkansas; Democrat
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann were being contested, and as James Hunt, Jr., in'North Caro-
Arbor. returns mounted, Democrats lina.
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