PRIMARY VOTE See Editorial Page YI r 4br A61F Dullr SWEET High-28 Low-16 See Today for details Vol. LXXXV, No. 113 Eighty-Four Years of Editorial Freedom Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, February 14, 1975 Ten Cents Ten Pages , I / fFOU SEE N16S PPM CALL rDMLY Onward and upward University Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Arbor) apparently has higher ambitions than merely serv- ing the state witout pay. A press release sent to our office claims that Baker "has been named in published news reports as a possible Republican candidate for the U, S. Senate in 1976." Reading between the thinly disguised lines Baker is after the post, although the release goes on to claim he's not a candidate for any political office. Not yet. Towerinig inferno The city almost had its towering inferno yester- day when a fire swept through several floors of the Ann Arbor Inn. Four people were hospitalized for smoke inhalation, burns, and cuts. The fire started in a corner room on the seventh floor, and though most of the damage was confined to that area, several rooms were gutted and the entire floor is unusable. Also, two elevators were put out of commission, and the eighth and sixth floors are slightly damaged. The cause of the blaze is still being investigated. Print out It was a case of 24-hour censorship. When a group of law students last weekend asked the Uni- versity Cellar to reproduce leaflets concerning a lettuce boycott, some employes there refused to cooperate, because they disagreed with the anti- boycott tone of the material. Miffed by this ob- stacle, the students took their business elsewhere, but came back the next day. This time, they asked the Cellar to run off copies of a statement blasting the store's policies. An apologetic manager, how- ever, explained that the employes' actions had, in- deed, violated the store's real policy of printing anything its customers want. "We don't get into judgments as to what we can sell and what we can't," he said, "unless there are legal problems." Countered print shop employe Mark Gold, "I wouldn't want my labor to be used to hurt an- other laborer." 0 Big buck news Even though times are tough, financial aid, es- pecially that for minority students, will be avail- able at the University at pre-budget cut levels through the spring half-term. Associate Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs Richard English, who is responsible for student financial aid said, "The University budget cuts which are now under con- sideration for fiscal 1975-76 are not being applied to the current budget allocation for financial aid to students, including minorities." He added that a review of the Office of Minority Affairs at the Rackham Graduate School is currently under way to "improve the delivery of services in the finan- cial aids area to minority students at the Graduate School." He stressed the review "is not designed to cut the funds available for minority student fi- nancial aid." 0 Happenigs... are moderate this Valentine's Day. They be- gin with a rally at noon on the Diag to support the GEO strike, followed by a short march to President Fleming's house, all sponsored by the Undergraduate Support Committee . . . also at noon, Guild House, at 802 Monroe, is putting on a luncheon featuring Kwasi Osei, of the African Stu- dent Union, speaking on "Political and Economic Effects of the Sahel Drought on Afflicted Coun- tries" . . . at 3 p.m. there's a meeting in the Colloquium Room of the P&A building to discuss plans for a Food Energy, and Population confer- ence in conjunction with Future Worlds . . . The Ann Arbor Libertarian League is playing a re- corded speech by Murray Rothbard on "Property Rights" at 7:30 at 1015 E. University . . . and also at 7:30 the World Community Food Bank is hav- ing a benefit for the Save the Starving Children Fund featuring the Dramatics, 24 Carat Black, and Junie, of the Ohio Players in concert, followed by. a reception at Trotter House at 10:30. Wayne strike The results of Wayne State's law student strike have yet to be seen. While the boycott-a protest over faculty grading policies - was successful Wednesday in keeping nearly all from classes, the faculty won't meet until next week to decide whe- ther to raise the grading norm from a C to a B. The strike was called for only one day to keep future Clarence Darrows from slipping too far in their pursuit of the ultimate tort. On the inside... ..The Editorial Page features an article on Local Motion, a community fundraising coopera- tive by Michael Castleman . . . the Arts Page contains Friday's eagerly awaited Cinema Week- end . . . and Sports Page has Fred Upton's pre- view of an important upcoming hockey match with Michigan State. ~ 1 - 'U stalls rrn oil qL1 By JIM TOBIN Sources within the inner circles of the Uni- versity and the GEO (Graduate Employes Or- ganization) revealed last night that the Univer- sity has barely budged on its economic offer since negotiations between the two parties moved behind closed doors last weekend. "Then University has not moved at all on economics for 1974-75 and has made but very little movement for 1975-76," said the GEO source, who is close to the bargaining. "IN GENERAL that's true," confirmed the University official. "One of the things is there's just no money for this year. In general we aren't very damn far apart. Affirmative action was solved days ago. There are some darn hard nuts 'to crack. One of them is money and an- other is class size, and agency shop may be hard too." The University source referred to the GEO demand for a limit in discussion sections of twenty-five students, and their demand for an agency shop clause, which provides for the pay- ment of a service fee to the GEO from all non- members. The affirmative action proposal was one which called for the University to raise the staff popu- lations of blacks, women, Chicanos, and Native Americans to the corresponding populations of these groups in the state. BEFORE THE weekend, the University had proposed a four percent average salary increase effective September, 1975 or a raise equal to that of the faculty, whichever is greater. They also offered to freeze the tuition rate for all GSAs (Graduate Student Assistants) working ten or more hours per week. In contrast, the GEO had demanded a five per Jp07 cent raise effective January, 1975, and a fur seven per cent raise for the 1975-76 year. 'I also proposed a fee of $200 in lieu of tuition. Though the bargaining teams have reporte agreed on two undisclosed non-economic iss this latest information indicates that the ( strike will continue indefinitely. Eleven iss of impasse remain unresolved. THE BARGAINING teams met for a tota five hours in two sessions yesterday in the. ministration Building. "On several substantive issues where seri disagreement exists between the two si there was no progress today," said GEO spot man David Gordon yesterday after the sessic "There was progress between the two s where agreement was close before," added, On Wednesday the GEO received the sup See 'U', Page 2 Congre foreig 1aise 'The University It a s not moved at all on economics for 1974-75 and has m a d e but v e r y little movement for 1975-76.' -A source close to GEO 'In general that's true. There are some darn It a r d nuts to crack. One of them is money and an- other is c I a s s size, and agency shop will be hard too.' -A source close to the University forces policy to standstill-Ford Doily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI A STUDENT GESTURES angrily at a undergraduate meeting with GEO representatives last night in East Quad. The meeting was packed with over 400 people, many of whom questioned the union on it's attitude toward undergraduates. VAUDEVILLE MAY REOPEN: IRS shuts down deli NEW YORK (IP) - President Ford accused the Democratic- controlled Congress yesterday of threatening "to bring our successful foreign policy to a standstill" and contributing to a breakdown of agreements with the Soviet Union. In what aides billed /as a ma- jor foreign policy address, de- livered at a black tie dinner here honoring Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Ford em- ployed some of his strongest language yet against Capitol Hill. IE BLAMED Congress for "a self - inflicted wound" that impairs relations with Turkey, an "indiscriminate and hasty act" damaging ties with Ecua- dor, Venezuela, Nigeria and Indonesia, as well as moves contributing to the breakdown of a trade agreement with the Soviets. In the same address, Ford announced Rockefeller will serve as vice chairman of the Domestic Council. He also said two key Rockefeller aides will hold' the top staff jobs on the important White House panel dealing with all facets of domes- tic policy. To be executive director of the council, Ford named Rocke- feller's special assistant James Cannon, 56, who had been chairman of the Rockefeller- sponsored Commission on Criti- cal Choices for Americans. RICHARD Dunham, New York State's budget director when Rockefeller was gover- nor, was designated deputy di- rector of the council. Ford called on Congress to re- store the bipartisan spirit that marked American foreign poli- cy indthe years after World War II. "In this difficult time the American people expect respon- sible conduct from individual members of the Congress and from the Congress as a whole, as well as from the President," Ford said. N E G O T I A T I O N S sponsored by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to settle the Cyprus conflict "broke down because of congressional insist- ence that military assistance to Turkey be terminated," the President charged. "This action," he went on, "I am convinced is a self-in- flicted wound - it will serious- ly impair our relations with a valued ally and achieve no benefit whatever." Congress also jeopardized the benefits promised from the 1974 Trade Act by attaching "an unfortunate amendment" penalizing several friendly na- tions, he said. A N O T H E R amendment to the trade act resulted in the See FORD, Page 7 By ROB MEACHUM One week ago this morning, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) padlocked the two local Vaudeville Delicatessens f o r "non-payment of Internal Rev- enue taxes." But according to its owner, Leonard Dennison, "Hopefully we'll be open again this Tues- day or Wednesday." "ON A SCALE of 1 to 100," Dennison said, 'the chances of us opening this weekend is seven. "On that same scale," he add- ed, "there is a 93 per cent chance that we will open on Tuesday or Wednesday. I am not discounting the extra seven though." Dennison is presently search- ing for an investor or business- person that will lend him the necessary funds to reopen the two Ann Arbor restaurants. He predicts, however, that he will have to file under chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act: Debtor in Possession. In the case that his declara- tion of bankruptcy is accepted, Dennison will re-open for busi- ness as usual with the under- standing that payment will be made as soon as possible. Ike owes the government "under $50,000." ACCORDING to Dennison, Daniel Murphy, an IRS agent, came to the restaurant without warning, posted some notices, See IRS, Page 7 'U' students discover summer employment market drying up By ELAINE FLETCHER For the past three summers Jeff has been a short order cook at the racetrack. This year he decided to try something different and began looking for civil service jobs, park, forestry, department store jobs - "anything and everything but factories cause they're all laying off." HE FINALLY decided this was a bad year to be picky and went back to re-apply at the old hot dog stand. But it's closed and racing has been cancelled this summer. He's been looking for other cook jobs since before Christ- mas with no success. "The restaurant business isn't doing so hot - they're not hiring Ford appoints woman cis HUDL secretary By The All and Rieuter WASHINGTON - President Ford today named Assistant Attorney General Carla Hills as1 his new housing secretary-a cabinet nomination that met fierce :esistance in the Senate and among the country's may- ors. The 41-year-old Hills, who will be only the third woman ever to hold cabinet rank if con- firmed ny the Senate, is in charge of the Justice Depart- cooks," he says. While all the good jobs dis- appeared quickly last summer, even the old midnight shifts at the local greasy spoons seem to be drying up well ahead of time this year. "THERE are still a few re- sort jobs left," suggests Ann Cooper of the University's Ca- reer Planning and Placement Office. "And Cedar Point is coming to interview later in the spring," she adds. In the past most of the peo- ple who sought her guidance were underclasspeople looking for camp, waitress, resort or secretarial openings which pay somewhere between $350 and $1,000 a summer. However, with hourly jobs in retailing and most industry virtually nonexistent, an in- creasing number of 20-to-21- year-olds are opting for a summer at some out of the way camp or tourist spot, where previous experience may as- sure them a position. A state-wide listing of sum- mer openings in fields such as Valentine sentiments high as city anticipates Cupid By SUE WILHELM gifts like fragrances. Ann Arborites may be stereotyped as liber- "That's really something," she added, als and radicals, but when it comes to Valen- "considering the price of sugar." tine's Day, a goodly number of us are senti- A haberdasher reported that men's under- mental traditionalists. shorts, undershirts and socks emblazoned with Racks of Valentine greeting cards at local hearts and Valentine messages are extreme- stores were swamped yesterday by people ly popular. making last-minute purchases. "I almost for- MANY STUDENTS are planning special got about the holiday," admitted one card ways to celebrate the holiday, such as visit buyer. "I came in here to buy some aspirin. ins old hometown sweethearts and throwing "IT'S A GOOD thing I did happen to come parties. One junior is organizing a Valentine in and see the displays," she added. "I lacrosse game. wouldn't want to disappoint my boyfriend." Roses have been selling like hotcakes. A A counsellor at the Residential College said, fundraiser for the University Jaycees noted "I'm going to buy a big box of chocolates yesterday, "This has been our busiest day for the office, and I'm going to spend the for selling roses since we've started. We'll whole day eating them." AP 'hoto PRESIDENT FORD assails Congress's economy-energy pro- gram early last night in a speech before New York stock- brokers. Later in the evening he attacked actions by Congress on foreign policy at a dinner honoring Vice President Rocke- feller.