Page Two

wTHE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 10, 1976

_. _

_ W

Jacobson s Open Thursdav and friday Evenings
- .f
, yl
1' J
Mr. J's quilted down-filled
parka is light as a snowflake, warmn,
easy moving, Snug elasticized cuffs,
'zip-and-snap closure, Velcro-closed
stormn tabs,
Sizes 36 to 44
inavy or light blue. $50
T"i
Jacob'sonults dShoplle
312 S. STATEd
PLEASE PARK IN THE ADJOINING ENCLOSED
MAYNARD STREET AUTO RAMP
ACOBSON'S WILL VALIDATE YOUR PARKING TKET

Senate
eyed
by'EMU
prof,
(Continued from Page 1)
want him to givedup his seat
there. But Tr'owbridge express-
ied doubts about his future in
the traditionally Democratic
Fourth Ward.
"I'm not sure I can win there
again," he said..
Among those meeting with
Trowbridge tonight will include
City Republican Chairman Wil-
liam Gudenau, Mayor pro-tem
Louis Belcher, and Robert Ber-
nig, treasurer of Trowbridge's
short-lived congressional cam-
paign.
Trowbridge said some Repub-
licans think the next candidate
for State Senate should be a
woman. He said that "names
are being tossed out," but he
would not reveal which ones.
- U

Mayors: Possible
Cabinet memberts
(Continued from Page 1) the aide said, supporters then
poverty stricken black commu- mount a subtle campaign to
nites, according to a groupof boost their candidate's chanc-
black mayors attending the es.
conference. One reason for the excitement
"IT TOOK A conservative among urban specialists is that
president to reopen our foreign the mayors have not been in
relations with Red China," said such a promising position for
Mayor A. J. Cooper of Prich- some time.
ard, Ala. "It's possible a con-
servative southerner could do THEY HAVE STAFF mem-
things in Washington that a lib- bers attached to the Democratic
eral northeasterner couldn't." National Committee, and the
Coleman Young said Carter's big cities gave Carter crucial
background also gives him more support in the campaign.
understanding of blacks than, Big city mayors have often
previous presidents. felt ignored or worse during
The mayors said blacks may the eight years of Republican
be the most direct beneficiaries administration, and see Carter's
of the new urban strategy adopt- election as their big chance. Not
ed by the mayors since blacks since President John Kennedy
are more deeply mided in urban appointed Anthony Celebreezze
poverty than whites. of Cleveland to be Secretary of
THE MAYORS' conference Health, Education and Welfare
plans to discuss its priorities in 1962 has a mayor been giv-
with Carter later this year. The en a .Cbinet post.
plan includes creation of an Ur- Powell said Carter did not
ban Development Bank, passage plan to have a White House
of an antirecession jobs bill, chief of staff,such as Presidents'
and reorganization of federal Nixon and Ford, but would al-
bureaucracies which flood city low a number of top aides equal
hall with paperwork. access to the Oval Office.
One source, describing him- HE SAID the President-elect
self as "fairly far down" the had received a detailed memor-
totem pole of Carter's transi-adu fr hic pg di-
tion people, described the scene andum from his campaign i-
asnpoldsrie h cn rector, Hamilton Jordain, outlin-
everybody trying to get hisIing how people should be screen-
favorite names onthe list go- ed for cabinet and other top
ing to" Carter." Once assured aoenen os
the name would be considered, government jobs.
--- Carter irked some of the may-
ors by dispatching Howard Sam-

Vote reflects drift to right

t
r
z
t
r
a
i
l
s
F
a
.

(Continued from Page 1)
said, however, "There was a
feeling that he (Carter) could
do a whole lot of good, but they
weren't sure he would. While
with Ford they knew he would-
n't do anything bad."
As a result, Jones concluded,
people voted for Ford.
Jones sees the increase in
students voting for the Republi-
cans as indicative of the fact
that, "If you take the whole
student body, its taken a couple
of steps Ito the right." She add-
ed, "where as it still seems to
be true that students are more
(likely to be) Democratic, nor-
mally Democratic students are
more likely to vote Republican
than for the HRP (Human
Rights Party) or McCarthy" if
they dislike the Democratic can-
didate.
Councilman Jamie Kenworthy
(D-Fourth Ward) sees the end
of the War in Vietnam and so-
cial upheaval that marked the

come from well-to-do family,
backgrounds, are less likely toG
establish their independence and
are more likely to be influenced
by their more conservative'
parents. 1
A factor which Trowbridgef
points to is a new willingness
to split party tickets. "In Ann;
Arbor people do split tickets -I
they vote for individuals more
than people do elsewhere."
HE ATTRIBUTES this to the.
greater political ,awareness of
the voters found in a academic!
community.
Jones agrees that students
took individual candidates into
consideration rather than vot-
ing according to party loyalty.
She also attributes the change
in student voting habits to the
individual candidates on the bal-
lot. "Nixon was the bad guy,
on campus in particular," Jones
said. "McGovern was supposed
to be a real big turn on."
This ,year distinction between
the candidates was less clear,
she continued. "There was a
dumb but lovable teddy bear
versus a shifty fox' image."
WITH THE VOTE in student
areas not a sure thing any
more the Denocrats are looking
for new ways to hang on to
their old constituency.
"Students are more worried.
about what happens to them aft-
er school," Kenworthy said.
"Not wat happens to other peo-
ple. Students are still liberal

on environmental issues, but on
incomne reallacation, human ser-
vices and nonmilitaristic foreign
policy they have to be per-
siided."
Kenworthy added, "We've got
to point out to them how a more
logical organizationof the econ-
(o)ny will benefit them, not just
the people on the short end of
the stick."
WINE HERITAGE
SONOMA, Calif. (AP)-Amer-
icans can thank a Hungarian
immigrant, Agoston Haraszthy,
for many of the fine domestic
wines we drink today. ,
According to "Entertaining
With Wine," (Rand McNally)
Haraszthy had become a suc-
cessful wine grower in Sonoma,
Calif., by 1861. He was commis-
sioned by the state legislature
that year to travel to Europe
to collect cuttings from the best
vineyards there. He returned
with some 300 grape varieties
for fellow vintners throughout
California - cuttings which be-
came the foundation on which
much of the American wine in-
dnstry is still based.
It is reported- that 26 of the
endangered wildlife species
that live in the United States
can be found in California. -
In the past decade, according
to records, the \annual number
of forest fires caused by hu-
mans in the United States has
jumped from an'estimated 74,-
000 .to 110,000.

sixties as one reason student
voting patterns have changed.
"THIS IS THE FIRST genera-
tion of students that wasn't in
high school at the height of
the anti-war movement, he said.
"With the draft there was a
solidarity - an assumption that
they (students) should all have
the same politics. Now there
is no clearly discernible al-
ternative culture." -
Kenworthy explains that with-
out the "alternative culture"
the campus used to offer, the
students, who for the most part

ADVERTISING
IN, THE
MICHIGAN
DAILY
DOESN'T


uels, former undersecretary of
commerce and unsuccessful

New York gubernatorial candi-
date, to the emergency meet-
ing in Chicago.
"He sent a lightweight, and
some of us are mad," said one
mayor.
"BUT WE DON'T know where
Samuels stands with Carter so

Student insurance firm bankrupt

i

COST

4 " !

we don't know what it means."
---''I


IT PAYS
764-0554

MSA ELECTION
Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2
File in MSA Offices, 3rd floor Mich.
Union. By Fri., Nov. 12 at 5:00 p.m.

(Continued from.Page 1)
were issued that month.
The cancellation of property
insurance will have no effect
on the MSA sponsored health in-
surance program.
Woodland Mutual, based in
Grand Rapids, was reviewed by
the state Department of Insur-
ance in August and declared "in
receivership" (similar to bank-
ruptcy). According to Newman,
"Woodland could not meet re-
serve requirements."
INSURANCE companies must
hold a certain percentage of
their premiums in reserve.
This money cannot be used for
operating expenses.
On August 13, Woodland Mu-
tual issued a letter to all its
agents, including G-M Under-
writers, stating that as of that

date no policy renewals would
be accepted. G-M Underwriters
then located another insurance
company to assume the policy.
"By October 22 we hadn't re-
ceived an answer from the De-
partment of Insurance (approv-
ing the' new policy)," Chikof-
sky said, "When G-M Under-
writers consulted them they in-
dicated that they had received
the request but had not ap-
proved."
THE DEPARTMENT of In*
surance then ordered G-M Un-
derwriters to turn over all in-
surance premiums ;to Woodland
mutual to be included as its as-
sets, a complete reversal of the
August 13 order.
When an attempt to delay the
order failed, G-M Underwriters
was forced to turn over all in-

surance premiums to Woodland
Mutual yesterday morning.
Cancellation notices will be
mailed to all policy holders this
week. Enclosed with the notice,
will be a statement from G-M
Underwriters that they will take
responsibility for all paid poli-
cies. No further policies will be
issued.
STUDENTS holding policies
will be covered by G-M Under-
writers until their policies ex-
pire or they receive a refund
from Woodland Mutual. Refunds
are not expected to be available
for at least six months.
According to Chikofsky, other
insurance companies are being
sought to provide coverage.
The Department of Insurance
could take up to four months
from filing date to approve a
new company.

I

I


AO

fr

I

-

Josee
(a s e x c e r p te d f r o m C h a p te r 2 7 o f T h e B o o k .)'YsC a t r2 , h e e n i s y s h tJ o e u r v is ot nl t e
goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate
mixer. x
As a true test, simply pick one from
Column A and one from Column B.
colvs>
~ ORAGX~~~C ' owl
' E 1)I ~ ~ .
/7 9 }do t I cuLW
} }I :
w'ict'Nov
"- '~-'~ Wh wai untl te afernon t cath I

r'4'
4-f
SAN FRANCISCO
. MIME TROUPEt
in
FALSE PROMISES5/
NOS ENGANARON
at theI
POWER CENTER'
Nov. 11, 1976-8 p.m.
Tickets $2.50
Available at the Power Center and UAC Ticket Office
# "The San Francisco Mime Troupe is America's oldest
and finest street theatre . . . more professional
than most of our presumably professional com-
} r panies."-The New York Post, Aug. 14, 1975
*!"Explosive political incitement and bold, entertain-
ing theatre."-The Ne'w York Times, Nov. 22,
1974
' . winning with audience with quality . "
-Chicago Times, Nov. 23, 1973
b.,, .iXS<":}::"A:4''i'i{ :w:Y.6d. .as e we m ma

(Continued from Page 1)
workers are laid off, and the
firm's so-called "Southern Stra-
tegy." The UAW claims GM has
interfered with its attempts to
organize fewer than 3,000 work-
ers at six recently opened plants
in the South.
GM HAS countered, saying the
union's demand for a neutrality
pledge - a so-called "Sweet-
heart Clause" would place a
"restriction on what the law
provides and what dur legal
rights are and what the rights
DearBoz,
Remember to get the
coke from Ann Arbor's
CAKE SPECIALISTS.
LOVE,
SUGAR BIN
BAKERY
corner of Liberty and Main
300 S. MAIN 761-7532

of the employes who vote in the agreements to supplement the
elections are." national contract, said two fa-
A strike against GM would be cilities which had been hit by
unprecedented since the union wildcat strikes on Monday were
has never struck both 'the returning to normal operations
pattern-setter and then a second yesterday.
auto firm in the same bargain- Some 320 driver-mechanics at
ing year. This year's contract the Chelsea, Mich., proving
talks began in mid-July to work grounds removed wildcat pickets
out agreements covering 730,000 during the day yesterday and
U.S. and Canadian workers. the afternoon shift was expected
A strike would close 117 GM to report at their normal times.
plants and facilities in 21 states.
CHRYSLER, which still has The firm said its manufacturing
128 of 205 hourly and salaried and assembly operations were
bargaining units without local normal.

UAW-GM talks creep along


a
a
S

On NOVEMBER 10, the University of
Michigan Jewish Community brings you
another
GRADUATE HAPPY HOUR
Take a break from your studies and pass
some time with old friends and make
some new ones, while enioving worm
spirits, soft lights, and your favorite rock
music.
Po~ular Mixed Drinks--S0c
Cheese and Delicious Snacks-FREE
NO COVER
EVERYONE IS WELCOME-
BRING YOUR FRIENDS
4:30-6:30 p.m.
at 1429 HILL STREET

a
Q
c--no
9
0C)

Put the DAILY
on Your Doorstep!

11

Why wait until the afternoon to catch up

I

I

m