Tuesday, February 24, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Tuesday, February 24, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Carter leads Democratic pack;
Udall needs to finish strongly

Bayh fights uphill
- -
battle in primary
(Continued from Page 2) .;But despite such disclaimers
speculate on that," he said and he has suffered from association
added, with a painfully somber with a bill that's become a
expression, "I'd rather not think prime target of progressive lib-
about it." erals.




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(Continued from Page 1) t
CARTER'S STATE reform
program saved the government
approximately $50 million in its
first year and cut the rate of
increase in civil employes there
in half, according to his own es-
timates.
Yet according to sources
close to the current Georgia
government, the results of the
reform are not as conclusive as
Carter claims. State officials
there reportedly feel that al-
though Carter's reforms were'
good in theory, he was a poorj
administrator of the plan.
"A federal government reor-
ganization plan may be some-
thing that the public would buyI
as part of Carter's campaign,
but I don't know whether he
could really make it work," said'
one source.
CARTER has claimed that if
elected he would cut the num-'
ber of federal government of-I
fices from over 2,000 to 200, but1
he says 200 is an arbitrary fig-
ure.
Carter has also refused to;
comment on which offices he;
would retain or outline the
guidelines he would follow for
any proposed reorganization.!
"It's not something that I've
carefully analyzed, so I can'tj
do it," he explains.
Carter's federal government,
reorganization plan illustrates
two pervasive, aspects of his ap-
proach to other political issues.
I -__ - U

Vague and ambiguous at ev-
ery turn, he has so far evaded
any criticism that could run
him over politically "like a
"Mack truck."
Carter has touted the value
of solar energy research, nu-

than either of his liberal co-
horts.
As Gail Alexander, Birch
Bayh's deputy press secretary,
claims, Udall's invested sol
much in the New Hampshire
gamble that he just can't afford'

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clear disarmament, and trust a poor or even mediocre sho LIKE ANY politician on the At times Bayh has also been
busting. But when pressed, he ing here. "Udall has spent a stump Birch Bayh had to less than winning. in his at-
finally calls nuclear growth lot o ftime and money here,"tempts to warm upvotergroups
necessary", and the U. S. Alexander says. "He has to do grappith he Iana ep
I the opposition. The Indiana Sen-
role in SALT negotiations well." ator was one of the moving Last night he was the third of
"weak." He has said the exist- UDALL alone among Demo- forces behind the introduction four candidates to address a
ing oil monopolies are prefer- crats has reached the federally of the S-1 national security bill crowd of four hundred at Man-
able to either a more competi- allowed limit for campaign in Congress. The bill would chester's Adath Yeshurun Tem-
tive or state-owned oil industry. spending here. The candidate's tig ess.pThecril od
Yet, in spit of his ambiguities, chief aides plan to review Ud- tighten up the criminal code p e
both his opponents and support- all's progress and reassess his sible political demonstration Bayh opened his prepared talk
ers observe that Carter is not chances after the March 3 ble stal emstrton.ak with a quote from John Adams
Bayh staunchly refuses to take wt ut rmJh dm
policitally ambivalent. Massachusetts primary, the blame for S-i's more "re- the famous New Englander and
Many reporters and campaign MO UDALL is courteous, soft- pressive" clauses. He pledgesI founding father who once said
workers here place Arizona spoken, and contemplative by that if the bill woadno nation had done more
Congressman Morris Udall a! nature. Throw is statuesque ap- E to advance Western civilization
close second behind Carter in pearance and warm wit and the its present form today, "I'd than the Jews. The crowd was
the crowded Democratic field. A b e Lincoln comparisons lead a filibuster against it." silent.
On election eve, Udall staffers abound.
seemed satisfied with their po- But many call him a plodder
sition near the head of the and his slow speech and man-
pack. ner have hurt his efforts to cap- UAC-Musket presents
THOUGH Udall can safely be ture the voters' imagination.
expected to survive the first STOUT concedes his man's
hurdle here in New Hampshire, style may not be captivating,
anything' less than a first or but he does not expect him toI
strong second won't bode well alter his image now. "He's not
for his future in the race. the kind of man who'd try to,
Though categorically he sits change his style. If he starts
in the same boat as Birch Bayh charging around like Mickey

The Only Way To
Get Better Is To
Keep Doing It
BOWLING

and Fred Harris, the lanky Ari- Mouse, he's going to lose a lot
zonian may have more at stake of votes."
ANNOUNCING!
800 S. STATE ST. 751-5899
SANDWICHES--SALADS-OMELETS-CHEESECAKE
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY

in the POWER CENTER
TICKET PRICES:
Thurs. Evening, Sat. & Sun. Matinees:
$3.00, $3.50 & $4.00
Fri. & Sat. Evening: $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50
FOR ADVANCED SALES:
Send a stamped self-addressed envelope to
M U S K E T, MICHIGAN UNION, 530 S.
State St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. Make
checks payable to UAC. For further infor-
mation: call 763-1107.

2. A sore hat doesAnte.
34. Una ledi r schv
-- -
5.Idgsin rdfiut iIwloig
1 0 0
I f5
1. Change in bowel or bladder habits.
2. A sore that does not heal.
3. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
k 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere.
5. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing.
6. Obvious change in wart or mole.
7. Nagging cough or hoarseness.
If you
have a warning signal,!
see your doctor.
American CancerSo
T4,~M ii .AVECN1R8iED Bo Y THE ? LjSJ1 AAA PUBLAC SiEI10L

At the

UNION

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MIN= III IBM IIII now.,



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From the people who have brought you "GODSPELL," FUTURE WORLDS'
"FREE TO BE YOU AND ME" and many other things .
We NOW BRING you UAC COMPUTER DATE-MATCH
Have you been partyina with someone you just don't have anything in common with?
Are you searching for someone with similar interests?
Well took no further. UAC Computer DATE-MATCH is for You!'!!
If you are 18 years old and a registered student, faculty, or staff member of the
U of M, Ann Arbor, read on
For just a measly $3.00* (and your application) our computer will sift through thou-
sands of names (ves, thousands) till it comes across someone with your mutual interests.
Just come by the UAC office or look for our displav in dorms and classroom buildings
and pick up an application. Deadline is THIS Friday, Feb. 27 so pick one up today.
'Groups of six or more pay onlv$2.50aperson.


MUSKET presents "HELLO DOLLY"
Say "Hello" to "Dolly" March 25 thru 28, and say aoodbye to the end of the term
blues. Group tickets are now available, Call 763-1107. DON'T let the parade pass you by!!!!
The University Activities Center (UAC) revived Homecoming in 1975 and we hope it will
continue to be a yearly tradition at Michigan. UAC is searching for a bright, imaginative
person (with a touch of zaniness) to head the all campus activities for
HOMECOMING 1976
Come by the office and fill out an application. DEADLINE is this Friday, Feb. 27th.
UAC-SYZYGY MONTHLY is now accepting contributions for the April issue.
Submission in graphics, photography, fiction, poetry, and nonfiction, are
eligible for cash awards. The deadline for the first issue is March 12. If
you would like to be on our staff or want further information, feel free to
call: 763-1107.
Mediatrics . Shakespeare Cinema
THE THREE MUSKTEERS MacBETH
RICHARD OLIVER ORSEN JEANNETTE
CHAMBERLAIN REED WELLS NOLAN
FEB. 27 and 28 FEB. 29
NAT. SCIENCE AUDI. MLB AUDI. 4
TIME: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. TIME: 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Price: $1.25 Price: $1.00
BLACK EXTRAVAGANZA '76 sponsored by the Minority Affairs Committee
April 7 thru 11 Sports Coliseum
All groups or individuals interested in participating stop by 2307 Michigan Union, M-W-F
between 10:00 a.m. thru noon or 1:00 p.m. thru 3:00 p.m.
or call: Paula Humphries, Calven Ouinev, Kvm Worthy at 763-1107
FUTURE WORLDS presents
NICHOLAS JOHNSON (Director N'tal Citizens Communications)
speaking Today at Hill Audi. on "Citizens and Communications" at 3:00
p.m. NO admission fee.
NEXT WEEK: GERALD O'NEILL, physicist, space scientist speaking on
"SPACE COLONIZATION & ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES," $1.00
admission fee.
UAC POSTER SHOP offers the cheapest prices in town to any student organ-
ization or campus department. For more info call Andy at 662-1838 or
UAC at 763-1 107 and check out the prices.
"cheaper than art"
Musket's "HELLO OOLLY" needs people to help with the sets and props. Here's your chance
to get involved in something, meet some new people and maybe even have a good time. If
you've always wanted to feel needed, here's your big chance.; we need you. Stop by the
S.A.B. Workshop Monday-Wednesday-Friday 1:00 p.m. thru 5:00 p.m., Tuesdav-Thursday
from 9:00 a.m. to noon, or Thursday night from 7:00 p.m. thru 11:00 p.m. Or call 763-1107.
UAC TICKET CENTRAL located in Hill Audi. Open Monday thru Friday I1:00 a.m. thru
5:30 p.m.
T. Grace Atkinson Feb. 25 Susan Brownmiller Mar. 23
Gerald O'Neill Mar. 2 Carmen Apr. 1-4
"Rite" Mar. 19-21 Julian Bond Apr. 6
Alvin Toffler Mar. 23
For more info concernina tickets call 764-8350.
The Feb. 22 Gospel Show has been cancelled. Tickets will be refunded through Ticket Central.
Any questions? call 764-8350 or 763-1107.

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