S ?t i S 2 See today's Rose Bowl supplement SEMESTER IN REVIEW See Editorial Page j:j; b t LIEn 1 ai1g WINTERIZED High-23 Low-7 See Today for details Vol. LXXXIX, No. 78 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, December 10, 1978 Ten Cents Twelve Pages plus Supplements U.S. support for Shah reaffirmed on eve of protests TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Tanks rum- bled back into Tehran's streets yester- day on the eve of a mass anti-shah mar- ch that organizers claim will "deter- mine the future of Iran." At least 20 protesters were reported killed in the latest violence in provincial cities. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, speaking in London yesterday, reaffir- med American support for Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi but ruled out direct U.S. intervention on behalf of the beleaguered monarch. AT TEHRAN'S airport, U.S. Air For- ce transport planes were reported ferrying in riot-control equipment, in- cluding water cannons, after which they airlifted out dependents of some 850 American servicemen based in Iran. defense Department officials said in Washington the Pentagon had ordered five C-141 transport planes to help speed the departure of U.S. Military and civilian dependents. Military sources described the buildup of tanks and heavily armed troops at army bases in the city as "a precautionary measure." There were fears that extremists would try to provoke a bloody confrontation with the army today. ANXIOUS TO avoid rioting, the military-led government on F" riday eased a martial-law ban on processions to permit the march to mark the prin- cipal holy period of Moharram, the Moslem month of mourning. The procession will take place during the 48-hour period of Ashura, traditionally marked by self- administered beatings with the flat edge of a sword to mourn the murder in 'U' prof predicts energy surplus By MARTHA RETALLICK To University business economist Ross Wilhelm, the much-discussed world energy crisis might better be termed a non-crisis. According to Wilhelm, the reason for the non-crisis is OPEC's success- ful quadrupling of the price of crude oil back in 1973. The higher price of crude, currently about $13 a barrel, "provides an enormous incentive for people to go out and look for oil," he said. AS A RESULT of this incentive, Wilhelm contends, "the world will be facing a surplus of energy, and the monopoly of oil producing nations will be on the verge of collapse, or will have collapsed by the 198's." The School of Business Ad- ministration professor noted the OPEC countries are in a double bind. Whenever new oil supplies from non- OPEC countries come onto the world market, the OPEC countries must reduce their output to keep theyorld oil price up. However, he noted, nations such as Libya, Saudi Arabia, Algeria and Iran See ECONOMIST, Page 9 -Sunday " This is the last Michigan, Daily until January 5, 1979. The Dailyhstaff wishes toMextend season's greetings to you and Iyour families. Thank 'you for reading The Daily. Enjoy a safe holiday season. We'll see you 641 A.D. of Imam Hossein, the grandson of the prophet Mohammed and founder of Iran's dominant Shiite Moslem sect. A government source said the latest deaths included at least 18 persons shot by troops in the northwestern city of Tabriz in fierce rioting Thursday night and Friday. Two others died in Qum and Hamadan, south of Tehran, yester- day. Between 1,000 and 2,000 persons have died in anti-government riots this year. Since Moharram began Dec. 1, at least 60 protesters have died, according to of- ficial count. Opposition sources put the toll much higher. Americans and other foreigner.s con- tinued an exodus out of-this strife-torn country as Moharram neared its climax. Iranians faci~ng trans formation AP Photo EXILED IRANIAN RELIGIOUS leader Ayatollah Khomeiny leaves his suburban Paris home at Neauphle-le-chateau Friday going past signs saying that he does not have a spokesman. It was the Ayatollah who asked his Shiite Moslem followers to spill their blood to overthrow the Shah. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Powered by religious fervor and long-repressed political discontent, the winds of change are transforming Iran; replacing abundance with shortages and reducing Tehran's flashy neon night life to drab nothingness. Eleven months of political upheaval have left many scars on this oil-rich Moslem country, once an oasis of stability in the turbulent Persian Gulf region. IRANIANS FACE new frustrations and the nervous feeling that the worst probably ties ahead. They can't go to the movies because devout Moslem protesters have burned or smashed most of the theaters, claiming the movies spread unwelcome Western decadence. Bars that haven't been burned by Moslem protesters have discreetly closed their doors. The casinos were closed months ago. THE LAND OF plenty has become the land of shortages and long lines. "It's hurry up and wait," a housewife complained bitterly. "It's a struggle to go shopping. It's a struggle to buy heating fuel and gas for my car." Iran is the world's second-largest crude oil exporter, but because of wild- cat strikes at refineries,eIranians wait in line for hours for a half-tank of gasoline. GOING TO TH E movies was a favorite pastime, but by last count, 108 of Tehran's 115 theaters were burned or smashed beyond repair. The giant Broadway Theater survived because of a heavy police guard. Several months ago, "Love on a Hor- se," a mildly pornographic film See POLITICAL, Page 2 'U' PRESIDENT'S HOUSE NEEDS KEEPER: Ke llmal By MARK PARRENT Primarily for security reasons, for- mer Michigan Student Assembly President F. Scott Kellman may be living in the official residence of the University president next term, after current tenant Robben Fleming vacates the house. F1 eming is leaving the University in t mnaytend hous January to accept a new position with Kellman said he may pay a small the Corporation for Public Broad- amount, but Smith said that although casting in Washington, D.C. he has not discussed the issue of rent, Law Professor Allan Smith, who will he suspects that Kellman's duties at the be acting University president next house would be sufficient exchange for term until a permanent successor to the living privilege. Fleming is found, said he will not be THE USE OF the large white house at living in the house on a full-time basis 815 S. University St. is supplied free to during his term as the University's in- the president of the University. Smith terim chief executive. said he and his wife will use if for various formal and entertainment fun- THE OFTEN-VACANT house might ctions. pose security problems, Smith noted. Kellman, who is now a first-year law "He (Kellman) is in my class at law student, was MSA president from the school and stopped by after class and fall of 1976 until he resigned the office in said he understood there might be a October of 1977. Kellman is now a need of living in the house," said Smith. Resident Advisor (RA) in West Quad, "I had him interviewed by my wife to but he said he decided to give up that be sure that she would be agreeable td position several months ago to increase his living there, and since we don't plan concentration on his studies. to be there every night, it seemed to be Kellman also said he believes the a good idea to have someone." living arrangement requires the ap- Kellman said he will probably be proval of the executive officers of the living in the servant's quarters in the University, although Smith has already rear of the house. He said his duties indicated his support for the would include checking the various arrangement. rooms of the house regularly and just Kellman apparently won't be given generally keeping an eye on the man- full reign over the mansion. "I will not sion. be permitted to have any parties, 'It is not clear if Kellman will be although I may have a guest or two," paying any rent for living in the house. Kellman said. Cafeteria supervisor fires six emn-ployees By JULIE ENGEBRECHT 7:15, but I punched them out at 7:00. Six South Quad cafeteria dishroom Marguerite Mills, one of the dishroom personnel were fired Friday night in a work leaders, said that while 7:15 was dispute with a supervisor over a new the time they officially should get ofi break policy instituted last week by work, they rarely get finished before cafeteria management. 7:30. Student supervisor Cheryl Teachout , Employees reported mass quitting fired the six students because of a sup- and walk-outs might take place becausE posed infringement of the new break of the firings. One student has quit since policy, which allowed workers only one the action, and several others havE break and barred them from the dining called in sick, room during the break. They also charged morale had beer Teachout was upset because on low among cafeteria employees Friday night eleven dishroom workers throughout the year. Students say thE were holding a going-away party for cafeteria will be short of help for one of the work leaders, Don Brdce. while and also have a hard time getting "THEY TOOK a break in the dining employees for next term. room last night, and I told them I would ANDY HIRZEL, one of the fire dock them 15 minutes time for violating dishroom employees, felt Teachout was our rules. They were supposed to quit at See SIX, Page 12 Michigan tops Dayton to notch third victory Ao" , g , y k '. {