Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, March 30,,"1.976'

Pae woTH MCIGN AIY uedyMach30 17


SAVE THIS AD: Pursell d
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$5.00 OFF all service at (Continued from Page 1)
ance throughout the Second Con-
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Arborland Shopping Center "I would be considered a
x'71-3221 moderate," he said during ques-
tioning. "A conservative or ul-
tra-liberal not only cannot win

clares candidacy

Hearst arraigned, 11 new
counts brought against her

It Pays to Advertise in

The Daily

but, I think, is not representa-
tive of this district."
Pursell claims to have built
a record on "good management


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and fiscal responsibility," and
says his performance in the
legislature shows a commitment
to strengthening local govern-
ment, spending reforms and the
environment.
ACCORDING to a high sourcej
in the state legislature, Pursell
is "fairly respected. He's ef-
fective. He's a pretty hard-
working guy. I don't think he's a
mental heavyweight, but de-
mocracy doesn't presuppose gov-
ernment by genius.
"For a Republican," he added,
"Pursell's a moderate or lib-
eral. He votes on occasion for
bills that would help low-income
people when the pressure's on."
According to the source, Pur-
sell so far has the upper hand
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in the race for the Republican
nomination.
"TROWBRIDGE is barely a
politician," said the source. "1
don't think he understands what
the legislative process is about.
He's sort of a libertarian right-
wing idealogue. He's never
been in a position where you
work through complex legisla-
tion."

Trowbridge elected to City
Council last April, vowed last
week to work "masochistically"
to diminish a federal bureau-
cracy which he says "has just
gotten too damn big."
Before winning the State Sen-
ate seat in 1970, Pursell was a
member of the Wayne County
Board of Commissioners and a
private businessman.
"I HAVE disciplined myself
to be a problem solver and
catalyst for cooperative action,"
he said yesterday. "While serv-
ing no special interest, I have
been successful in bringing di-
verse interests together to re-
solve public problems."
He claimed he welcomes a
Republican primary as "heal-
thy," adding he is "ready and
willing to take on all candi-
dates."

tl
r

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Patricia
Hearst, convicted in a federal:
trial of bank robbery, was ar-
raigned under tight security in
a state court yesterday on 11
felony charges of kidnapping,
assault and robbery.
If convicted, the newspaper
heiress could be sentenced to
life in prison. She is scheduled
to enter a plea on April 14.
HEARST, flown here under
heavy guard, was calm and ex-
pressionless as she stood be-
fore Superior Court Judge Jack
Goertzen to hear the charges
read against her.
At the request of Hearst's
lawyer, Al Johnson, a plea
hearing was set for two days af-
ter the April 12 sentencing on
her San Francisco bank robbery
conviction.
At that time, Johnson said,
he would argue a motion to se-
ver Hearst's case from that of
co-defendants William and
Emily Harris.
THE THREE one time-fugi-
tive traveling companions are
charged in connection with a
May 1974 day of violence that
began with Hearst shooting up

a sporting goods store to help year. Superior Court Judge
the Harrises escape arrest. The Mark Brandler set their trial
shooting was followed by two date for April 14. But the judge
kidnappings and car thefts. said he didn't expect the de-
Hearst admitted most of the fense to be .ready then.
activity when she testified in LEONARD Weinglass, lawyer
San Francisco. But she claimed for Emily Harris, had asked
she had fired two submachine Brandler for the delay on
guns in a "reflex action" drill- grounds of adverse pretrial pub-
ed into her by the Harrises and licity.
other members of the terrorist "If this court continues trial
Symbionese Liberation Army, for one year as requested by the
which kidnapped her on Feb. 4, defendants, the publicity would
1974. probably abate but not for the
The Harrises lost a bid yes- full extent of the continuance,"
terday to delay their trial one Brandler said.
Guer-rillas shoot
A rgentine official,


(Continued from Page 1)
be leftist guerrillas made a ma-
chine-gun attack on Chief In-
spector Guillermo Pavon as he
left his suburban home for work
yesterday morning. Authorities
said Pavon died instantly and
his chauffeur was seriously

widow of Juan Peron.
In Cordoba, Argentina's sec-
ond largest city, authorities an-
nounced the detention of seven
persons at newsstands where
"subversive Marxist" publica-
tions were found.

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Get Involved!

3140 CARPENTER
ANN ARBOR,971-4310

.I... i


ENGINEERS
In energy fields, communication, transportation, consum-
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will be
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interviewing for posi-
following committees:

wounded. The attackers fled in VIDELA, in an austere 20-
a pickup truck. minute ceremony in the white
salon of Argentina's government
The junta has decreed the palace the Pink House, swore
death penalty for terrorists and "by our Lord God and the Holy
o r d e r e d other antiguerrilla Scriptures" to uphold the con-
measures in an attempt to stop stitution and the junta's "na-
the political violence that reach- tional reorganization" decrees.
ed warlike intensity under the Jorge Maria Allende, president
of the Buenos Aires association
EUE of notary publics, administered
the oath.
Then Videla swore in his eight
* .icabinet .ministers, si-mltrmeantwcvix miitar
en es o-32 -4s I m e and t o civilians. te of
- C: ' f: There was no immediate of-
* - Cficial statement on the incident.

CIVIL LIBERTIES BOARD
RESEARCH POLICIES
STUDENT RELATIONS
STATE RELATIONS
THE BOARD IN CONTROL OF
IN TERCOLLEGIA TE A THLE TICS
PROGRAM EVALUA TION
BUDGET PRIORITIES
OFFICE OF STUDENT SERVICES
POLICY BOARD
LONG-RANGE PLANNING
ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON
RECREATION, INTRAMURAL,
AND CLUB SPORTS
ENERGY CONSERVATION TASK FORCE
U-CELLAR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MICHIGAN LEAGUE BOARD
OF GOVERNORS
TEACHER AWARDS
UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
STEERING COMMITTEE (BUDGETING)
ACADEMIC PLANNING
ANALYSIS COMMITTEE
More information and applications
are available at the MSA offices

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III _ _ __ ___

Probably not. All things considered you do
what you do pretty doggone well. After all, no one
has taken your job. And you're eating regularly.
But...
But have you ever considered what doing your
job just a little better might mean?
Money. Cold hard coin of the realm.
If each of us cared just a smidge more about
what we do for a living, we could actually turn that
inflationary spiral around. Better products, better
service and better management would mean savings
for all of us. Savings of much of the cash and frayed
nerves it's costing us now for repairs and inefficiency.
Point two..By taking more pride in our work
we'll more than likely see America regaining its
strength in the competitive world trade arena. When
the balance of payments swings our way again we'll
all be better off economically.