AN ARROGANT
REFUSAL
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THREATENING
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See Today for details

Eighty-Three Years of Editorial Freedom
Vol. LXXXIV, No. 15 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, September 22, 1973 Ten Cents

Six Pages plus Supplement

W FYU SEE NvS APPMCAL7IY
An explanation
You may notice something different about this morn-
ing's Michigan Daily. It's pretty small - only six pages.
This is not because we've run out of news or money.
The problem is, we're literally running out of paper.
Perhaps you have heard on radio and TV or read in
the papers something about a newsprint shortage. A
series of long and crippling strikes' in the paper industry
have, at this point, brought production and delivery of
newsprint to a complete halt. We have no idea how
long this state of affairs will last, but to conserve what
supplies of paper we have left, we are instituting a
program of cutbacks aimed at reducing consumption.
The first step is to occasionally reduce the paper to six
pages when conditions permit. If we don't take this
step, we run the risk of using up all our paper before
the strike ends and new deliveries are possible. We
therefore ask our readers' indulgence in seeing us
through this difficult situation.
"
Royal abdication
The captains and the kings depart - and so, event-
ually, do emperors. Student Government Council mem-
ber and self-proclaimed Bullshit Party Emperor Dave
Hornstein announced his retirement from "sandbox gov-
ernment" during this week's SGC meeting and also an-
nounced intentions to move onto bigger and better things
-most notably schoolwork. Hornstein reminisced about
his colorful career during members' time. "The dope
co-op," Hornstein recalled, "ah yes, that was one of the
high points . . . in more ways than one." Appropriately,
Hornstein concluded his career with the presentation of
the second annual Michael Davis Memorial Award "for
extending adolescence beyond all previous limits." Horn-
stein's nominee - longtime SGC member David Smith-
passed council unanimously. Farewell, forthright bull-
shitter. We shall miss you.
0
Esch meeting
In response to last week's occupation of his office,
U.S. Rep. Marvin Esch (R-Ann Arbor) met yesterday
with representatives of the Chile Support Coalition. When
pressed for his position on recognizing the new Chilean
regime, Esch declared, "At the present time it would
not be appropriate to recognize the current government."
But he didn't rule ot the possibility of changing his
mind when more facts of the coup come to light. Esch
was also asked whether he would support the Moakley
Bill sponsored by Rep. John Moakley (D-Mass.) which
would authorize congressional investigation of possible
U.S. involvement in the coup. Esch replied curtly, "The
bill will never get out ofcommittee!"
Happy birthday
Prof. Lewis Kleinsmith entertained his Bot./Zoo. 106
lecture yesterday with a sterling rendition of "Happy
Birthday" The occasion was a 104th birthday party.
No, not an aging student, but DNA - the genetic code
that was discovered way back in 1869.
0
Touche!
Though it was done in the diplomatic fashion ex-
pected of statesmen, University President Robben Flem-
ing and Regent Gerald Dunn got into something of a
verbal altercation at yesterday's Regents meeting. Whent
Fleming commented that everyone could not be satis-
fied with the outcome of a vote on salary disclosures,
Dunn said, "Another President, Harry Truman once
said, 'If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kit-
chen.' " Replied Fleming dryly, "I've learned to live
with the failings in my character."
Happenings .. .
. . . those interested in the grape and lettuce boy-
cott are urged to join the picketing of local A&P stores
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today . . . Rick Theisen of EMU
has announced that a course on tenants rights will be
given every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the Stark-
weather Hall Conference Room. There is no charge for
the course . . . there will be a bagel and lox brunch ast
Hillel tomorrow at 11 a.m. Moshe Brawer, a visiting
geography professor, will speak.

0
Inflation spiral
Consumer prices, paced by the biggest monthly
jump in food costs since 1933, rose 1.8 per cent in
August. Food prices themselves rose 6 per cent during
that time period. To no one's surprise an administration
spokesman predicted than the prices would soon start
falling.
Oops!-
In a story about the Regents in yesterday's Daily
we inadvertently attributed remarks to Prof. L. Hart
Wright which should have been attributed to Prof.
Thomas Larkin. Prof. Wright had originally been sched-
uled to speak but was replaced by Prof. Larkin. The
Daily regrets the error.
Ont the inside .. .
. . . the Arts Page, which today appears on Page
3, has a review of last night's Sly concert . . . the Edi-
torial Page features a piece by Zachary Schiller on
the TFarah strike .. anreview of today's gridiron duel.

ixon,
WASHINGTON (Reuter) -Presi-
dent Nixon secretly met Vice-
President Spiro Agnew Thursday
night amid speculation Agnew may
soon resign, it was revealed yes-
terday. that the Vi
The White House put a total down becau
news blackout on the one hour investigatioi
meeting, which took place at the tion whileg
White H o u s e, but presidential Governme
spokesman Gerald Warren cau- vestigating
tioned reporters against speculat- accepted pE
ing the Vice-President had sub- state contra
mitted "his resignation. was govern
to become
THE MEETING was held at The Whit
Agnew's request against a back- disclosing t
ground of rumors and speculation ing yesterde

Agnew

confer

)id Vice President submit resignati

ce-President may step
se he is under criminal
n for alleged corrup-
governor of Maryland.
ent prosecutors are in-
allegations that Agnew
ayments in return for
acts awarded while he
nor, a position he left
Vice-President in 1969.
e House spokesman, in
he Nixon-Agnew meet-
ay, said he knew of no

plans for the President or the Vice-
President to address the American
people in the very near future.
THE WHITE HOUSE refused to
say whether Agnew's possible res-
ignation was discussed Thursday
night. Observers believed he would
not resign unless he knew he was
going to be indicted on criminal
charges.
One reason Agnew requested the
meeting with the President could

have been to express his concern Thursda
at a rash of press reports quoting But w
unidentified White House sources ren to g
as saying he would leave office. Vice-Pr
Some of Agnew's aides have said his res
privately they suspect the White reporter
House is trying to force him to impress
quit. Nixon's spokesmen deny any- resignat
one in authority at the White House Nixon
is putting pressure on Agnew. neither
ASKED IF the Vice-President on rumo
was about to resign, Warren re- Preside
plied he had nothing to say about Warren
Regents
24%a tul
despite
By REBECCA WARNER bor) tol
The Board of Regents yesterday pected 1
unanimously reaffirmed the recent of com
24 per cent tuition increase, despite board a
a statement by tuition strike lead-
ers and a protest demonstration of GILL
roughly 150 students. ly want
In addition, the Regents voted bridge,
down 6-2 a motion directing the meeting
University to disclose salaries of made."
individual employes. Only Regents On th
Gerald Dunn (D-Lansing) and board m
James Waters (D-Muskegon) fav- amendm
ored the disclosure proposal. cussion
Dunn'
THE TUITION RATE vote gives ed salar
formal sanction to the increase, name o
which was approved by telephone would h
poll in July following settlement of
the University's appropriation from
the state legislature. S
After more than two hours of
increasingly audible chanting, sing-
ing, and clapping from demonstra-
tors outside Administration Bldg.'s
Regents' Room, the board heard a
statement by Student Action Com-
mittee (SAC) representative Mar-
garet G y e t k o concerning the
group's demands.
Gyetko called the tuition increase Whi
part of a trend toward "excluding of the a
lower middle class and lower class protest t
people from the University," and Cha]
condemned the University for the the gro
"divisive" tactic of "pitting lower 11 a.m.I
middle class students against stu-
dents on financial aid." THE
continue
"FOR YOU to stoop so low asc e
to take a telephone vote on a mat- Led
ter of intimatepconcern to soamany demonst
people is appalling," Gyetko said. the Reg
Gyetko listed the SAC demands, The
which include a tuition rollback, the 1970
fulfillment of the University's "I t
1970 commitment to 10 per cent people,"
minority enrollment, adequate fi-
nancial aid to all students who "TH
need it, re-evaluation of the new the stu
residency requirements, in-state
status for all teaching fellows, and placenc
provision of financial information.
After Gyetko's statement, Stu-
dent Government Council Presi-
dent Lee Gill told the board the
day's protest actions had been "an
involuntary type of reaction to a
painful stimulus. Students have
looked at the facts and they feel
that theysituation is unjust to
them. They want some answers." /!
"I WOULD NOT like the Regents
to feel that they're up against the
wall," Gill said. He stressed that
"how the tuition hike came into
being" is a major issue to stu-
dents, and claimed, "students want 7 11
the University to be responsive to U
them."
University President R o b b e n
Fleming and several Regents cri- Qui
ticized student opposition to the powe
tuition hike, maintaining that the know

decision on the increase was not If y
made secretively, as the groups Michi
claim. right.
Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Ar- R~

y night
hen a r
give an
esidentl
ignation
s nott
ion Agn
ion.
and A
would r
ors andj
nt's po
said.

secretl
THEY ALSO AGREED that no
one on either staff "was author-
Sized to discuss this matter in any
way whatever," the White House
meeting, spokesman said..
eporter asked War- Warren said he could not guar-
assurance that the antee that leaks concerning Agnew
had not submitted now would cease but he said no
Warren advised one speaking with any authority
to leave with the w o u 1 d say anything damaging
ew had offered his about the Vice-President.
Should Agnew resign, Democrats
Agnew agreed that in Congress are expected to insist
nake any comment that his successor pledge not to
reports of the Vice- seek election as President in 1976.
ssible resignation, THERE HAVE been informal
See NIXON, Page 2

reaffirm
ion hike

it:

'prot(
d Gill the board had ex-
him to provide "a bridge
munication between this
nd the students."
RETORTED, "If you real-
me to be that constructive
let me into your closed
s where the decisions are
e salary disclosure issue,
nembers toyed with various
nents during the brief dis-
preceding the vote.
s proposal would have forc-
y disclosure of salary and
nly. An amendment that
ave deleted the name list-

ing from the disclosure was pro-
posed by Regent Robert Brown
(R-Kalamazoo).
ALSO DISCUSSED was the dis-
closure of data on race, sex, and
duration of employment of each
employe.
Dunn submitted the salary dis-
closure issue for reconsideration
by the Regents as a result of an
August opinion issued by state At-
torney General Frank Kelley.
Kelley declared that salaries of
all employes of tax-supported
state universities are public record.
Baker apparently expressed the
See REGENTS, Page 2

udnspicket
Dgents meeting
By JUDY RUSKIN
le the University's Regents met yesterday within the sanctity
Administration Bldg., close to 150 students picketed outside to
he recent tuition increase.
nting "Students yes, Regents no, tuition hike has got to go,"
up marched from the Diag to People's Plaza in time for the
Regents' meeting.
DEMONSTRATION later moved indoors, as about 150 students
ed the protest directly outside of the Regents' room.
by members of the Student Action Committee (SAC), the
trators circled in front of the building for 40 minutes, urging
ents to rollback tuition.
y also called for the University to meet promises made during
Black Action Movement (BAM) strike.
hink they're trying to make the University a place for rich
one sign-carrying picket said.
[E REGENTS have demonstrated their basic arrogance towards
dents," a SAC member said. "We want to shake their com-
Y."
See STUDENTS, Page 2

Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK
Funky Stanford band
Four members of the Stanford marching band prac tice up a storm yesterday as they prepare for today's
halftime performance at the Michigan-Stanford football game. Each sousaphone player has a distinc-
tively decorated bell on his instrument, lending a touch of color to an already colorful group.
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE:
Kis singZer appoin tment

confirmed

by

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry
Kissinger, the German-born immi-
grant who became President Nix-
on's No. 1 foreign policy adviser
four years ago, was confirmed by
the Senate yesterday to be secre-
tary of state. The vote was 78 to 7.
The confirmation, which had
never been in doubt, fills the va-
cancy left by the resignation of
William Rogers, who quit Sept. 3
to return to his New York law
practice.
THE WHITE HOUSE immediate-
ly announced that the 5-year-old
former Harvard professor, whose
parents came to the United States
to escape Nazi persecution of
Jews, would be sworn in at 11 a.m.
today by Chief Justice Warren
Burger. Thus, he will have his
Cabinetrank when hedaddresses
the United Nations Monday.
Invited guests, the White House
said, will include Vice-President
Spiro Agnew, members of the Cab-
inet, congressional leaders, the
_in+ntChipf c o gtgf andmembers

taping of 17 reporters' and White
House aides' telephones by the FBI
in an effort to stop news leaks.
Kissinger, in his confirmation hear-
ings before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, acknowledged
he provided the names of some of
his aides who had access to con-
fidential information.
Abourezk said, "We know enough
about Dr. Kissinger to know h:lt
he is capable of deceiving the Con-
gress and the public. We know
enough about him to know that he
has little regard for the basic lib-
erties of even his own staff."

)encite
Hughes said the most compelling
reason for his vote was that Kis-
singer "is guided by a philosophy
that is inimical to the long range
cause of world peace and incon-
sistent with the moral purpose of
our nation."
HASKELL DID not speak, but
Helms said he objected to the U.S.
wheat sale to Russia in which "we
sold too much, too cheap."
"If the Soviets took us for a ride
on the wheat deal, what is going
to happen on other trade agree-
ments Dr. Kissinger is pushing so
hard?" Helms asked.

73 and
arching,
i1th 38
omen
By BOB SEIDENSTEIN
Ick! What has 470 legs, is more
rful than a locomotive and
s "The Victors" inside out?
you guessed the University of
igan Marching Band you were
t this year there is a slight dif-
ce - 76 of those legs belong
men.
ybe traditions do not die so
after all.
o years ago the Marching Men
ichigan were, well, men. But
year 12 women infiltrated the
nd Director George Cavender
ved the regulation barring
en from the organization when
as appointed to that post for

Gribbs ires Nichols, says police
and politics can't work together

but
feren
to wo
Ma
hard
Tw
of M:
last y
ranks
Ban
remo
wom
he w

DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Ro-
man Gribbs yesterday fired Police
Commissioner John Nichols, a

sarily jeopardizes law enforcement
in this city."
Nichols earlier refused to resign,

to fire Nichols shortly after the
two men conferred yesterday.
"T h-aveiniat n may r-