Pge Two

v'ednesday, March 3, 1976




FORD WINS GOP RACE:


Jackson takes Mass. primary
(Continued from Page 1) ternative to Carter, Jackson and still optimistic. It was difficult mary, too, but his statement on "And they thought I would run
tioning him ahead of the Demo- Wallace - "It ought to be plain: to see why. his trailing position in Massa- last," he said.
cratic field. and clear tonight that if the In Washington, a spokesperson chusetts made it doubtful he Wallace, predictably, was
The night's major casualty ap- Democrats are to have a wider for President Ford said the Ver- { would get there. swamping the field in South
peared to be Sen Birch Bayh of choice, then only the Udall cam- mont and Massachusetts votes Wallace, winding up a rally in Boston, focus of the bitter con-
Iiad wo w s anir ng Bay o-paign offers that voice, and that were evidence that "the momen- Miami Beach, Fla., boasted of troversy over the busing of
ldabout fe er centg of the;is why this fight is gaining in tum is swinging in the Presi- his second place showing in the schoolchildrn for racial integra-
strength. . " dent's favor." partial Massachusetts returns. tion.
vote. Ford expressed pleasure at
HE TALKED like a man AN ASSIST from Bayh would the outcome.
about to withdraw from the Udall, who has delegates enter- HE WAS polling about 62 per o
rabout toaithdraw odmeetheb atcualtmoratt:I-xl
race, saying he would meet to- ed in fewer than half the con- cent of the Massachusetts vote,
day with others involved in the gressional districts in New and about 85 per cent in Ver-
campaign to determine what York. Bayh delegates could mont. s ek hi t
his role should be as Democrats switch sides and. fill out t h e nt terms of Massachusetts ea k s c bc i t C h rist
try to elect a president. Udall slate for a primary that votes at the Republican Nation-
Udall clearly hoped that role: will award 274 nominating vot- al Convention, Ford was leading
would be to drop from the race es.f 4f r ' ilf (Continued fromPage 1) Christ.

i
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and endorse him. While he con-
gratulated Jackson, he claim-
ed "a victory beyond any rea-
sonable expectations" for him-
self and reserved his kindest
words for Bayh.
"This is a good man who has
fought a good fight," he said.
WHATEVER happens in 1976,
he's going to be of service to
this country and I'm proud to
be a friend of Birch Bayh."
.Udall said he had clearly es-
tablished himself "as the lead-
ing candidate of the progressive
wing of the Democratic party."
He said he is now the only al-

Shriver, brother-in-law of Sen.'
Edward Kennedy, couldn't cap-
italize on the'name recognition
that goes with being related to,
the dominant political family in
Massachusetts. And having lost
here, as in Vermont, he appears
to. have virtually no chance- of
winning elsewhere.
But he :cid hP'lk rir

nu aw ne i eep guing,
because it isn't time to yield the
entire liberal field to one candi-
date, meaning Udall.
HARRIS said there was talk
of liberals dealing to put togeth-
er a coalition but "that smacks
of bossism." He said he was



._...


or 2d egnfri.intl~
XU 5.d legat I THE FORTYISH, large-boned MODERATOR Wes Pippert, a
two uncommitted delegates. ex-lawyer (disbarred after his UPI journalist who had known
stake in Vermont. conviction) claimed that he was Colson while the former Nixon
not literally culpable inmost counselor was undergoing his
Jackson had run seventh in of the Watergate crimes, but conversion, made claims for
Massachusetts in his short-lived rather was guilty of having aid- Colson's decency and sincerity.
presidential campaign four years ed in the creation of a moral He stated that Colson had "in-
ago, taking only 1.3 per cent of climate in which such acts were tegrated the Boston bar", and
the vote. This time, he said, possible. that he has devoted his post-
"labor did a fantastic job for: Colson also struck out at the prison life to the establishment
me." prison system which did not al- of a prison ministry.
JACKSON said his Florida pri- low him, as a convicted felon, to Pippert said that Colson had
mary contest with Carter and vote. He condemned the fact once told him that in looking
Wallace next Tuesday is "going that 80 per cent (his figures) of back, he understood the real sin
to be rough, but Massachusetts all inmates currently imprison- I of Watergate to be arrogance.
is the ke ed in this country are "non- In the question-and-answer
"To get the Democratic nom- violent offenders". Such people, period following his speech, Col-
o one must carry the in- he said, ought not to be locked son fielded queries ranging in
nation, estJcksoy thed,-up but rehabilitated. tone from hostile to reverent,
dustrial states," Jackson said. The crowd responded enthus- never losing his calm, self-ef-
"We're going to win New York iastically to. his words about facing pose.
..it could even be a land- God and religion. The groups ONE MEMBER of the aud-
slide, that's the meaning of' that sponsored his visit - and ience stood up, identifying him-
Massachusetts." made up much of the audience self as a Christian and a con-
New York holds its primary -included the Campus Crusade servative Republican, and pro-
on April 6. for Christ, the Word of God, the ceeded to ask Colson's opinion
BAYH HAD been banking: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- of a vice-presidential nomina-
heavily on that New York pri- ship, and the United Students for tion for Barry Goldwater.
- --- -Colson simply responded that
as a felon, he had no right to
vote. Evading the issue, he thenj
asserted his belief that an elec-
g e o torate "with God as its guide"
ould always choose the right
BA ~~UL UL~candidate. He concluded his an-
swer with, "I don't trust the
What Do YOU Want? politicians. I trust the people."a

o HINVGS TO DO -
WHEN YOU VISIT
MEXICO.

Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
Cruuunchm !
Monday night's freezing rain storm gave Nanette Stocky of Forest Coprt an unpleasant
surprise. The weight of the ice caused this tree te topple on her car, denting the roof,
but a nearby van was not damaged.
TRIAL NEARS END:
itn1"ess contradicts Hearst;
Bailey can't shake tesimony

,Look at the sky.
Go into an elevator and press 3.
Have lunch.
Ride in a taxicab or bus.
Ask a person for directions to the nearest
post office.
Have breakfast.
Walk on the sidewalk.
Chuckle.
Have a shot of Jose Cuervo.
Deliver a lecture to the Mexican
National Assembly on the
historical significance and potential
peacetime uses of the nectarine,
s seen through the eyes of Keats

GEO is already at the bargaining table. What we
will be bargaining for depends on YOU. At this
coming membership meeting, economic and educa-
tional demands will be settled upon by those present
and sent to the table almost immediately. YOU
should be at this meeting: it's your union, and your
job.
Take your fate into your own hands. The questions
are:
ECONOMICS
* What tuition rate will we bargain for?
" How much do we want to increase the base
wage?
* What benefits shall be extended to GSA's below
.25?
EDUCATION
* Shall we bargain for a teacher traing program
for TA's?
" How much say do TA's want on curriculum and
grades?
" What restraints do we want to put on class size?
FRACTIONS & COMP TIME
* Shall we bargain to protect GSA fractions by
guaranteeing preparation time, grading time, etc.?
" Shall stewards and officers of GEO be given paid
compensation in the form of (small) fractional
appointments?
Membership Meeting
THURSDAY, MARCH 4th
8 p.m.-Rackham Amph.

PIATIGNUIM ITALIC SET
Contrh:s a fountain pen, fve
Litalie nibs, andinstructiml
Smannuaf alb firon4' y .0o...
i A tart natzriaC se s ops,
Icck to TPentafic. C'orr.~ 132
West 22 St, N.Y, NMY 10011
Add 5o cents for fiantfinqt.

SAN FRANCISCO (P) - A
prosecution witness yesterday'
contradicted Patricia Hearst's
testimoney that she carried no
extra ammunition when the ter-
rorist Symbionese Liberation
Army held up a bank two
months after her kidnaping.
After testifying as the pro-
secution's first rebuttal witness,
Zigurd Berzins came under a

furious barrage of questions seeking to show that SLA "sol-
from defense lawyer F. Lee dier" Emily Harris was in the
Bailey on cross-examination. area when Hearst gave her ans-
wers. The defense contends
STUNNED and slightly rattled Hearst made her statements
by Bailey's rapid - fire attack, because she feared . Harris.
Berzins at one point told the at- Bailey's effort to shake Ber-
torney: "You're trying to twist zins' eyewitness account came
what I'm saying." But the de- up after the Vietnam veteran
fense attorney was unable to told of seeing Hearst scooping
shake the witness in his identifi-' up some dropped ammunition
cation of the heiress. inst before she entered the Hi-
Berzins was followed to the bernia Bank the morning of
witness stand by Stephanie Anril 15, 1974.
Marsh, the San Mateo County Hearst has testified at her
deputy sheriff who booked bank robbery trial that she
Hearst into jail after the news- carried no .etra, ammunition
paerheres arrest Sept.es 1. into the bank and even doubted
"I asked Miss Hearst what her gun was operable.
her occupation was," Marsh APSeo,
testified. "There was no re- I Tt*Aare r
sponse. I then asked her if she [1OC


-

lniversity of Michigan School ofMusic Presents:
UNIVERSITY
DANCERS
IN POWER.
CENTER

4
...__ .w _ _ i

was a student or had ever had
a job. And she replied, 'Urban
guerrilla."'

JOSE.CUERvO*TEQUILA. 80 PROOF
lmPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 01975, HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN.

MARSH SAID "there was no
real expression" on Fearst's.
face during this response.
She said she then asked whe-
ther the defendant went by any
other name. "She said, 'Tania,'
and she spelled it for me."
"Did you ask if she went by
any other names besides Tan-
ia?" the prosecutor asked.
"Yes," said the witness. "She
said, 'None that I would tell
you.'
THE DEFENSE then begin
cross - examining the deputy,
~~ -~t-

It's a shame that most of us
don't get to sign our work.
Because we'd probably do it
better. Just out of pride.
And that could mean better
products and services
for everybody. So, even if you
don't have to sign your work,
do the kind of work you'd
be proud to put your name on.
America. It only works
as well as we do.

I

MERCHANDISE
Ludicrous & Otherwise
Catalogi 25c for
postage & handling
BLACK HALL,
PO Box 285,
Ashland, MA 01721

f I

- 1% P4,,tln .i neni,,in, n iv Was#Inorin 1 C

8:00 p.m.
March 19 and 20
3:00 p.m.
March 21
Reserved Seats
ait $4, $3, 2

JOIN A TRAVEL SEMINAR
TO WASHINGTON, D.C.
MARCH 6-13, 1976 (During Spring Break)
" For foreicn and American students
" Sessions with conaressional and o t h e r government
leaders
" Visits to monuments, overnment aaencies, and other
olaces of interest
" Opportunity to relax, and eniov the recreational offer-
inos of Washinaton, D.C.
* Cost for round trip travel by bus, accommodations and
food, $100.
Contact the ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER, 662-5529

r


featuring:
Music by Williame

Gay Delanghe's
SEVEN DEADLY SINS
Albright (Seven Deadly Sins)

Doris Humphrey's
BRANDENBERG CONCERTO
Music by Bach (Brandenberg Concerto No. 4)
Elizabeth Weil Bergmann's
FANTASIE
Music by Vivaldi (Sonata in D Major)
Other Dances by Vera L. Embree
and Guest Artist Montreal Choreographer
Martine Epoque, with The Chamber Ensemble

TAKE A BEETLE.
ON SPRING BREAK!
K

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