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Vol. LXXXIV, No. 14 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, September 21, 1973 Ten Cents
Ten Pages
t\/ j ^T f MUSEE N Nv -APP MiCALL rDY NY Y
250 and 330.*, *
...are this week's winning lottery numbers. Check
it out, you may be rich.
"
Strike support grows
The tuition strike gained another shot in the arm
yesterday as two more organizations - the Undergrad-
uate Political Science Association and graduate students
in American Culture - added their endorsements to the
proposed action. The poli sci undergrads, in addition
to endorsing the strike, called on the University to "ease
residency requirements for- out of state students." At
a noon meeting 20 grad students in American Culture
voted to back the strike charging that the tuition in-
crease threatens to "exclude all middle and lower middle
class students" from the University. The meeting also
called for a complete reevaluation of the financial aid
and tuition rate systems.
Frozen fans
If you're planing on being in Alaska Saturday, don't
worry. You can still hear the Michigan-Stanford foot-
ball game. Alaska's Midnight Sun Network - which in-
cludes stations in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan and
Juneau - will be carrying the play-by-play across the
frozen wastelands of the North. Network officials say
they have been deluged by calls from Michigan fans
and alumni in the 50th state who want to hear the
game. Sportscaster Tom Hemmingway's play-by-play
description will be carried from the WUOM studios here
to Seattle by telephone lines. From there, it will be car-
ried up the Canadian west coast to Alaska by micro-
wave. Game time in Alaska is 9:30 a.m.
0
Rally set
Organizers of the tuition strike have called a
rally for 11 a.m. today on People's Plaza to bring
the strike's demands to the attention of the Regents,
who will be meeting in the administration building at
the same hour. The protest will begin with a march
from the Diag and focus on demands for re-evaluation
of the University residency requirements and imple-
mentation of the 1970 Black Action Movement Demands.
"
Oops!
Due to a typographical error, a story in Wednes-
day's Daily incorrectly reported that there are currently
80 University research programs dealing with acupunc-
ture. The story should have said 80 universities have re-
search programs. The University itself is not currently
conducting any research on the subject.
Economist speaks
James Duesenberry - chairman of Harvard's de-
partment of economics - told those attending the 8th
annual William K. McInallyLecture here yesterday that
the conflict between price stability and high employment
is the most pervasive weakness of Western society.
The noted economist called for price controls for highly
concentrated industries along with wage controls early
in economic expansions. He also said simultaneous mone-
tary and fiscal measures were necessary to control
demand.
H.
Happenings . . .
. . . are topped by the Sly concert tonight at 8:30
in Hill And. . . . if you're into something slightly more
mellow, "Miriam and friends", a folk group from
Oakland University, will be at the Union Gallery at
8. . . . it's International Folk Dance time in Barbour
Gym from 8-11 p.m. . . . and the rest is mostly movies.
For a full listing and capsule reviews see Cinema Week-
end on p. 5.
0
Trouble for Spiro
Signs increased that the federal investigation of
Vice President Spiro Agnew was about to resume, either
before a grand jury or in a court fight. U.S. Attorney
George Beall, who is directing a grand jury probe in
Baltimore of alleged political corruption in Maryland,
was reported to have been in Washington several times
this week.
"
Sextuplets gaining
Three of the five surviving Stanek sextuplets in
Denver were gaining in their battle against the lung
disease which killed their sister Julia. Doctors said
the three babies, who had shown signs of hyaline mem-
brane disease, were in satisfactory condition. The other
two babies, both boys, were reported in good condition.
"
Auto workers vote
Voting on a new contract for auto workers at Chrys-
ler began with the first local reporting saying more
than 82 per cent of its members approved the pact.
Most of Chrysler's 127,500 workers represented by the
United Auto Workers vote today and tomorrow. Ballot-
ing is to be completed by noon on Sunday. If a majority
approves, Chrysler employes will go back to the plants
on Monday.
0
Ott the inside . .
Clark Cogsdill writes about Willie Mays on the
Sports Page . Arts Page features Cinema Weekend ..
and James Wechsler writes about the possibilities of
recall and vote of confidence procedures for the Presi-
dent on the Editorial Page.
ROUGH NIGHT FOR MALE CHAUVINISTS
By AP and Reuter
HOUSTON-With an incredible barrage
of dazzling cross-court shots and blistering
overhand blasts, Billie Jean King silenced
self-styled male chauvinist Bobby Riggs
in a straight set victory before 30,000
partisan fans at the Houston Astrodome.,
The brilliant 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 victory, billed
as the "Battle of the Sexes," humbled
the court clown Riggs who had helped
promote the match with a continual
stream of anti-feminist slurs.
NOT TO BE intimidated, like Riggs'
triumphs
previous female opponent Margaret Court, wounded
King took control of the contest from the greatly a
outset and never let up during the two ing thep
hour match. mins by
"She was just too good for me," the himselfK
bespectacled Riggs commented after the fend offt
thrashing. "She was much too quick and The 55
just made better shots," he added. complete
King made no statement following the games in
match, but none was needed. Her stun- his powd
ning win spoke for itself. lessly as
ner by h
ALTHOUGH THE set too might better During
have been hailed as the battle of the for a br
in
battle
of
, neither King nor Riggs seemed
affected by recent madladies. Dur-
past week both had gobbled vita-
the bottleful-Riggs to psych
and his opponent and King to
the after affects of the flu.
i-year-old Riggs appeared to be
ly exhausted by the final few
which he was unable to control
er-puff serves and watched help-
King pushed winner after win-
im.
the last set Riggs also asked
ief time out claiming his right
wrist and forearm had cramped, but the
die was cast by then as King's victory
seemed certain even to the most ardent
Riggs supporters.
THROUGHOUT THE match King main-
tained her characteristically unemotional
demeanor-only breaking into a smile
when her opponent hopped the net to offer
congratulations.
Mobbed by throngs at courtside, King
received a hug and kiss from her hus-
band who also acts as the star's manager.
Confounding oddsmakers and pundits
Szuba flies
exes
King copped the $100,000, prize with
rkable ease, but both shared in the
rse television royalties and adver-
revenue generated by the century's
closely watched tennis match.
PLAYING THE crisp ground strokes
mpeccable volleys that won her five
>elton titles, King had every facet
r power game working to perfection.
gs, however, saw his entire array
nk shots-lobs, drop shots and the
-fired back with machine-like pre-
See KING, Page 7
tome
fter
flela y
could to get the, team home."
But the staffer added, "Their
timing was sort of semi-poor. The
State Department is extremely
helpful - when they can be, that
is."
AAU officials said the team's
coach, Jim Montrella, "has some
bitter words for the government,"
but Montrella could not be reached
for comment yesterday.
HE AND his team spent more
than a day in downtown Santiago
as bullets flew and military jets
See SZUBA, Page 2
from
Chile
snspenseful
By CHUCK BLOOM
and DAN BIDDLE
Special To The Daily
DETROIT - University swim-
mer Tom Szuba finally came home
yesterday from strife-riddled Chile
after a high-level government sna-
fu over the evacuation of Szuba
and seven other American swim-
mers delayed his return.
"It's a wonder I've gotten home,"
said the smiling athlete after his
long journey ended at Metro Air-
port. "If it weren't for some gov-
ernment pressure in the States, I'd
still be there."
SZUBA AND the other swim-
mers, members of an Amateur
'Athletic Association (AAU) good-
will tour of several South American
cOuntries, arrived in the Chilean
capital of Santiago four days before
the military junta ousted Marxist
President Salvador Allende.
State Department officials in
Washington admitted knowing of
the coup 48 hours in advance, but
no apparent effort was made to
detour theAAU group before the
shooting started.
The group of athletes had orig-
inally planned to leave Santiago
and head home a week ago, but the
junta imposed tight restrictions on
outside travel as the right-wing
palace coup triggered violent clash-
es between the military and Allen-
de's supporters.
A SERIES of phone calls from
some of the swimmers' worried
parents led Sen. Edward Gurney
(R-Fla.) and Rep. Paul McCloskey
(R-Calif.) to put pressure on the
State Department to expedite the
group's return.
The eight swimmers left Chile
Wednesday with their coach and
chaperone on a United Nations
charter flight to Buenos Aires,
where a Braniff Airlines jet picked
them up and delivered them to Mi-
ami yesterday morning.
The State Department had ear-
lier issued official assurances that
the group was in "absolutely no
danger." But the athletes said they
spent several days dodging bullets
in downtown Santiago.
A SPOKESPERSON for the State-
Department's Cultural Affairs Of-
fice maintained yesterday that
"we had no way of informing" the
AAU group of the Chile coup be-
fore it occurred.
"Not everybody knew about the
coup ahead of time," the official
said. "I didn't know about it. If
the Santiago embassy had known,
they would have informed the
group and gotten them out.
But he indicated that the State
Department would examine its
own actions in the matter at de-
briefing sessions next week.
A STAFFER in McCloskey's of-
fice said the State Department
told the congressman last week
"they were fully aware of the sit-
uation and doing everything they
SGC
takes new
'strike actions
Daily Photo by ROLFE TESSEM
TOM SZUBA (left) is greeted by his family at Met'ro airport yesterday after returning from the strife-
torn capital of Chile. Szuba, a Michigan swimmer, was stranded for six days because of travel restric-
tions imposed after last week's military takeover of the country. He and eight other swimmers were par-
ticipating in an AAU-sponsored tour of three South American countries.
'NO COMMENT':
State
Dept. silent on
By JACK KROST
Student Government C o u n c i 1
(SGC) last night voted to put
money and manpower behind the
tuition strike while endorsing three
new strike demands proposed by
the Student A c t i o n Committee
(SAC) Wednesday.
SGC allocated $300 to SAC for
strike organizing purposes and
gave $400 to its own newly-formed
four-person strike advisory com-
mittee.
THE COMMITTEE was given
two functions: to act as a liaison
with SAC, teach fellow groups, and
other campus organizations in-
volved in the strike; and to pro-
vide SGC with recommendations
for further action in the matter.
Council gave its support to SAC's
new demands calling for "re-evalu-
ation of criteria for residency
status, re-establishment of in-state
tuition status for teaching fellows,
and an accurate and' complete
statement of financial information
from the University."
SGC also threw its support be-
hind a rally scheduled for 11 a.m.
today at People's Plaza to bring
strike demands to the attention of
the Regents, who will be meeting
at the same hour in the adminis-
tration building.
IN OTHER major action, Coun-
cil voted down a proposal to hold
a special campus-wide referendum
on the controversial "10-10-10" rep-
resentation system. The plan,
U.S. ac
WASHINGTON (Reuter) - A
senior State Department official
yesterday refused to publicly ans-
wer questions on whether the Unit-,
ed States had financed opposition
to the ousted Chilean government
of Salvador Allende.
Jack Kubisch, assistant secre-
tary of state for interamerican af-
fairs, told a House foreign affairs
subcommittee he expected the
United States would recognize the
new military junta very soon but
that the issue of financing the op-
,ions 111
position should be discussed only
in a closed-door session.
AFTER THE subcommittee hear-
ing, reporters told Kubisch his re-
luctance left the impression that
the United States had provided
some financial support to opposi-
tion groups in Chile.
Kubisch replied that this was not
what he intended to imply but he
would stand on his statement.
The United States had pre-
viously made no secret of its dis-
like for the Allende government,
*Chi'le
which nationalized U.S.-owned cop-
per mines and other U.S. proper-
ty.
THE ISSUE of U.S. finance was
raised by the subcommittee chair-
man, Dante Fascell, who asked
whether the United States had, di-
rectly or indirectly, given finan-
cial support to groups opposing
Allende.
Kubisch reiterated U. S. denials
that it was involved in the coup
itself.
"I just want to emphasize cate-
gorically that we were not involved
in any way ,not the U. S. govern-
ment or any element, including the
Central Intelligence Agency," he
said.
Kubisch, questioned on whether
the United States would recognize
the military government which
ousted Allende, said recognition
does not imply approval of another
country's form of government.
"MY STRONG presumption is
that we will. We have not decided
yet, but I think it will be very
Lee Gill
which gives SGC voting power to
specific school and college con-
stituencies within the University,
was put into effect in last April's
all-campus election.
Opponents of the representation
plan have claimed that it is un-
wieldy and would make SGC elec-
tions complex and unmanageable.
Presumably, the plan will be in
effect during SGC's next all-cam-
pus election, slated for Oct. 9,
10 and 11.
See SGC, Page 7
VOTE TODAY
Ward plan plagued
by legyal challenges
Regents hear arguments
on, salary publication
By GORDON ATCHESON
A statement issued by a circuit
court judge yesterday with the in-
tention of clarifying the already-
muddled ward boundaries contro-
versy has apparently only succeed-
ed in making the situation even
more confusing.
Judge Ross Campbell said that
a previous court order remanding
the nresent ward plan to City Coun-
decision as granting council the
right to redesign the wards.
Campbell's statement, however,
was made "in an advisory capac-
ity" and does not legally change
the prior ruling.
"Campbell modified the intent of
the order but council can still do
anything it wants to the plan,"
said Peter DeLoof, an attorney
renresenting a nrivate citizen on-
By REBECCA WARNER
Moving toward today's vote on a
controversial motion to force Uni-
versity disclosure of employe sala-
ries, the Board of Regents yester-
day heard an hour and a half of
argument from a broad spectrum
of student and faculty spokesper-
sons regarding the proposed dis-
closure.
The highlv contested resolution
Daily and Student Government
Council (SGC), however, the Uni-
versity has stalled action on the
proposal, claiming such disclos-
ure would represent invasion of
the privacy of faculty and admin-
istrative staff members.
Dunn said yesterday that a re-
consideration of the disclosure is-
sue seemed "very appropriate" in
lig+ of Klln'c ninin Ni nd
what's being done with
money."
their
"THE' DAILY and the student
body isn't willing to take the Uni-
versity's word for what's being
done. We want to know for our-
selves," Parks said.
SGC President Lee Gill told the
board, "SGC and I still go on re-
cord as believing that the only way