" Page Fourteen
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, June B, 1976
Page Fourteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, June 8, 1976
Candidates Hopefuls gear up Parties spi
* (Continued from Page 5)
prepare f or last primaries Councilman Lois Belcher
(R-Sth Ward) seconded Allen's
(continued from Page 1 Ford also borrowed some "Though I have a great deal
1 battle Ironically enough, while ris- strategy from his vastly suc- of sympathy for the small busi-
ine star Brown could not get on cessful Michigan campaign as nessman." said Relcher, "I'm
lit Council
...
(Continued from Page 1)
DEMOCRATS: Carter has 909
delegates to 307.5 for Udall,
who is running second. Carter's
major task is to overcome his
recent defeats at the hands of
Church and Brown and restore
his psychological momentum, a
term which has been very big
this year. But even in losing he
will accumulate delegates and
a big win could put him close
to 1,200 of the 1,505 necessary
for nomination.
The other intangible factor
is Hubert Humphrey. He an-
nounced after Carter won the
Pennsylvania primary that he
would not campaign actively
for the nomination. Then last
week he implied in several in-
terviews that if Carter came
out of today's races with less
than about 1,250 delegates, he
might enter the race.
the ballot, moribund Alabaman
George Wallace and Scoop
Jackson (neither having active-
ly campaigned here) are of-
fered on the ballot.
On the Republican side, Ford
has zeroed in on Reagan's Rho-
desia gaffe, blitzing the Cin-
cinnati area with commercials
that intone "Governor Reagan
couldn't start wars, President
Reagan could."
DESPITE cries of foul play,
Ford's attacks have caused
Reagan to soften his hawkish
stand on Rhodesia. And in turn,
the ex-governor has criticized
Ford for supporting plans to
construct a nuclear power plant
in nearby Moscow (Ohio).
The nighthawk, a valuable in-
sect eater, makes the longest
migration of any North Ameri-
can bird.
he took a motorcade tour of
western Ohio communities. The
tour reminded many observers
of Ford's much - publicized
whistle - stop trip through cen-
tral Michigan.
FOREIGN VISITORS
WASHINGTON I') --America
as observed by foreign visitors
from the time of the Revolution
to World War I is the theme of
an exhibition at the National
Portrait Gallery t h a t runs
through Nov. 13.
The Gallery is a bureau of the
Smithsonian Institution.
CARIFESTA SET
KINGSTON, Jamaica (A)-The
second Caribbean festival of the
arts, Carifesta '76, opens here
July 23 for an 11-day run.
The festival will draw partici-
pants from 35 countries in the
West Indies or bordering on the
Caribbean Sea.
l wO1Ci, 0 i l4L1V , il
worried about the competition
that might arise between the
sidewalk merchants and store
owners when store owners de-
cide to have sidewalk sales in
front of their own stores.
"AFTER ALL," he added,
"They pay to have the snow
plowed and the sidewalk
swept . .. and then somebody
from New York comes along
and sets up a booth ..."
Democrat Jamie Kenworthy
(D-4th Ward) countered that
the sidewalks belonged to the
city, not to local store owners.
"I don't think we should al-
lows them (property owners) to
have final say over what hap-
pens on city sidewalks," he
said.
THE PROPOSAL went to a
vote. It was defeated by the
six-member Republican major-
ity.
BOOK SALE
-QUANTITIES LIMITED-
Hadinahame: CIRCLES & STANDING STONES... $3.00
... ... .... . ... .. was $5.00--NOW $3.00
Fox: REGIMENTAL LOSSES IN THE CIVIL WAR..W$. .
................. $35.00--NOW $21.00
Buse: APPLIED ECONOMICS .. was $19.50-NOW $11.70
Fleischner: JUDAISM IN GERMAN CHRISTIAN THEOL-
OGY SINCE 1445 .......... was $7.50-NOW $4:50
Wentorf: ADVANCES IN HIGH-PRESSURE RESEARCH
. .....................was $19.50-NOW $11.70
Cabell: BEYOND LIFE . was $17.00-NOW $10.20
Wolff: GEORGE GISSING ...... was $17.50-NOW $10.50
Zulaf: AMERICAN PERIODICAL VERSE: 1973
. was $17.50-NOW $10.50
Bond: AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUES ...........
was $18.00-NOW $10.80
Castanqo: HISTORICAL DICTIONARY SOMALLA
. was $9.50-NOW $5.70
Worton: FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND PRESS
. was $4.50-NOW $2.76
Davinson: BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTROL ..............
was $8.00-NOW $4.80
Deuch: KITCHEN MANAGEMENT FOR INSTITUTIONS
. was $12.00-NOW $7.20
Osborn: PROBLEMS OF PROOF ...................
. was $32.50-NOW $19.50
Walter: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS ...........
was $10.50-NOW $6.30
Campbell: COLLECTION OF HIGHLAND RITES AND
COSTUMES............ .was $8.00-NOW $4.80
Robinson: WHY PUPILS FAIL IN READING ........
... was $6.75-NOW $4.05
Scalzo: ELEMENTARY COMPUTER ASSISTED STATISTICS
. was $13.00--NOW $7.80
Mansell: MICROFORMS IN LIBRARIES
. was $16.50-NOW $9.90
Ferauson: HELLENISTIC ATHENS, was $16.50-NOW $9.90
Soense: MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF BABYLONIA AND
ASSYRIA . . ..............was $15.00-NOW $9.00
Stephens: HISTORIOGRAPHICS ... was $9.00-NOW $5.40
Cattell: INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES (14th
Edition) ...............was $50.00-NOW $30.00
Gould: GRASSES OF TEXAS . .. was $20.00-NOW $12.00
Hill: CHILDREN ARE PEOPLE .... was $4.95-NOW $2.97
Burroughs: EDUCATION IN VENEZUELA..........
........................ was $9.00-NOW $5.40
Carrol: IRELAND IN THE WAR YEARS 1939-1945 ....
.......................was $10.75-NOW $6.45
David: REFERENCE GUIDE FOR CONSUMERS.
..... ................was $14.95-NOW $8.97
Eacker: PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY & PSYCHOLOGY
.......................was $10.00-NOW $6.00
Ford: A COMPARISON OF FORMATIVE CULTURES IN
THE AMERICAS,........was $37.50-NOW $22.50
Ecker: ANATOMY OF THE FROG .. . .
.......................was $40.00-NOW $24.00
Sauter: THE STAINED GLASS OF WILLIAM MORRIS &
HIS CIRCLE-a cataloque was $70.00-NOW $42.00
Smith: TENNESSEE HISTORY .. was $17.50-NOW $10.80
Johnson: POEMS OF EMILY DICKINSON
was $10.00-NOW $6.00
Rehrauer: FILM USERS HANDBOOK..s .I.. .
.................wacs $1500-NOW $9.00
Gross: SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR .... was $13.00-NOW $7.80
Mercer: ANCIENT CARPENTERS TOOLS .
.... ..................was $13.00-NOW $7.80
Dickinson/ Bowers: THE VIDEO TELEPHONE.
.................. was $10.00-NOW $6.00
Glasser: FUNDAMENTALS OF APPLIED INDUSTRIAL
MANAGEMENT ..... . ....was $12.00-NOW $7.50
Lana: ASTROPHYSICAL FORMULAE.s ... .
............was $80.00-NOW $48.00
Hill: MARK TWAIN'S LETTERS TO HIS PUBLISHERS
.. ................. was $15.00-NOW $9.00
Freud: HISTORY OF THE PSYCHOANALYTIC MOVE-
MENT .................was $10.00-NOW $$6.00
Ouinlon: HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR LUNCH .
........ -. -... . was $7.00-NOW $4.20
Reinecke: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PIDGIN & CREOLE
LANGUAGES .......... was $25.00-NOW $15.00
A similar fate awaited Coun-
dil member Liz Keogh's (Dist
Ward) revision of the city or-
dinance concerning tenant's
rights booklets,
AND WHEN Council member
Roger Bertioa (R-3rd Ward)
presented an amendment to the
city's bicycle ordinance, the
battle lines grouped rapidly
again around party loyalties.
Bertioa's amendment would
change wording in the ordi-
nance which forbids bicyclists
from using the roadway where
there is a mandatory bikepath
beside the roadway. If the Ber-
toia amendment takes effect,
all bikepaths will be assumed
to be mandatory: cyclists would
not be allowed use of the street
whenever there is a path be-
side it.
Both Jones and Kenworthy
took exception to the proposed
amendment, but there was no
convincing the majority. The
new ordinance passed on first
reading; Henry called for a
public hearing, however, and
one will be scheduld before a
final decision is reached by
Council.
Coupon war
strikes city
food stores
(Continued from Page 1)
filled a paper sack with re
deemed coupons.
Although most customers are
bringing in a few dollars worth
of coupons at a time, there
have been extreme cases. One
customer said, "i stood behind
a woman on Saturday who had
two carts filled mostly with
baby food and disposable dia-
pers. Her bill came to $102 but
she paid only $73 (with her
coupons)."
Most stores will keep the pro-
gram for a week or two longer.
However, the deluge of coupons
and customers is taking its toll
on employes. "It really slows
our work down," said Strauss,
looking haggard.
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