SUNDAY MAGAZINE YI L Sirita ~Ia14 MILD High-71. Low-47 See Today for details Eighty-Three Years of Editorial Freedom Vol. LXXXIV, No. 16 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, September 23, 1973 Ten Cents Eight Pages plus Supplement ol verines de frock ardinals FYJSEE NEw APPM CALL LlY Vietnam rally planned Local members of the Indochina Peace Campaign, Medical Aid to Indochina, and the Interfaith Council for Peace will hold an organizational meeting tonight for an October 1 rally which will feature appearances by J'ane Fonda and former Daily editor Tom Hayden. Hay- den and Fonda are on a national tour to organize action against U.S. support of the detention of political prisoners in South Vietnam. People interested in planning for the rally are invited to attend tonight's 8 p.m. meeting at 332 S. State. Happenings .. . feature a Faculty Chamber Concert at Rack- ham Aud., 4 p.m., and a wine and cheese party for the Association of Jewish Grads and Faculty at Hillel, 1429 Hill, at 8:30 p.m. . . . movies include Kazan's Viva Zapata at Cinema Guild, Arch Aud, and Rohmer's My Night at Maud's at Aud. A., and tomorrow, an Eckankar -"The Ancient Science of Soul Travel"-discussion group meets at 514 Monroe St., at 7:30 p.m. . Nixon vetoes aid bill President Nixon yesterday vetoed as inflationary a bill he estimated would cost up to $800 million dollars more in government relief to victims of natural disasters. He said the government has a clear responsibility to help disaster victims who cannot help themselves, but that "those who have their own resources should notbuse the general taxpayer as a crutch." The veto was Nixon's seventh this year, most of them for economic reasons. Ar gentinian election Argentine voters go to the polls today to most likely vote General Juan Peron back in to power more than 18 years after his nine-year strong-arm rule came to an abrupt end. Besides Peron, three other candidates will be running' for the presidency. There appears little doubt, however, that Peron will be elected to the presidency for the third time. His supporters claim that he will poll as high as 64 per cent of the popular vote to win the election outright. But two of his rivals predict he will be forced into a runnoff election, which would be damaging to his image as the only unifying political force in Argentina. Actress dies, Diana Sands, the black actress who rose to stardom n "Raisin in the Sun," died Friday' night of cancer at the age of 39. She won critical acclaim for her per- formances in "Tiger Tiger Burning Bright," "Blues for Mr. Charlie," and "The Owl and the Pussycat," among others. Divorced once' and childless, she is survived by her mother Shirley. Sands, sccorned roles she felt de- meaned blacks, and more than once observed that aud- iences tended to ignore color in "A Raising in the Sun." "I think that's what I'm trying to say as an actress - that we're all human." Two rescued Two Seventh Day Adventist teachers wer reported in high spirits yesterday after a British vessel rescued them from a two-month odyssey of hunger and death aboard a capsized sailboat in the Pacific Ocean. James Fisher, 26, and Robert Tininenko, 34, lived on canned sardines, peanut butter and trapped rainwater. Tininen- ko's wife Linda, 24, died Aug. 11 - one month after the boat capsized. The three left Tacoma, Washington July 2 for Costa Rica to do missionary work. r Martha Squawks Martha Mitchell says she wants John back, and that she feels "abandoned" and "mentally tortured." Mar- thasalso said - in a television interviewataped for broad- cast tonight, "Well, I guess he's mad at me for throw- ing his clothes out for one thing." "And then I think he just, he thinks that I'm just overly wrought and that I should have some care," said the former attorney gen- eral's wife from her spacious Fifth Ave apartment in New York. "But I'm not, I'm not at all . . " Nixon funny President Nixon yesterday let out the word that Henry Kissinger not only is the first naturalized citizen to serve as secretary of state and the first who has been to Moscow and Peking, but the first since World War II not to part his hair. The only other contender was Dean Rusk, but according to the White House barber, "He didn't have much hair, but what he had, he parted." 0 First half play key to 47-10 rout By DAN BORUS It was more than a typical Michigan rout, the 47-10 past- ing the Wolverines handed the Stanford Cardinals "yesterday. It was more than revenge for the Stanford victory in the 1972 Rose Bowl. It was notice loud and clear that this year's Maize and Blue is one helluva football team. From the opening kickoff and the resulting Michigan touchdown through Mike Lantry's two record field goals to the final Stanford incomplete pass, the Wolverines dominated this game. THEIR CONTROL of the fumb- ling Cardinals was simply awe- some. Not even the semi-comic ef- forts of the Stanford marching band could salvage the day for the t visitors from the West. Michigan's mastery was appar- ent from the opening whistle. "I thought we struck early and stayed right after them. The first drive was a good one. I was really pleased with it; it was rock 'em sock 'em football"- Bo Schembechler. SET BACK to the 15, 85 yards from pay dirt, the Wolverines be- gan boring away immediately. Faced with a second and eight situ- ation, the Wolverines established one of the keys to victory-that the right side of the Stanford defense was vulnerable. On 'the right side the Cardinals feature All-America candidate end Roger Stillwell and tackle Joe Martin. But the Wolverines did not back away. Once the Maize and Blue adeterminedthat theavaunted right side was vulnerable, you could smell the sweet fragrance of roses, two years too late. Pecking away at the quick Stan- ford defense, the Wolverines nib- bled for first downs. A Shuttles- worth p 1 u n g e and a Franklin scramble accounted for two along the way. Daily Photo by TOM GOTTLIEB JUNIOR tailback Chuck Heater (44) tries to elude Stanford linebacker John Snider during Michigan's 47-10 rout of the Cardinals yesterday. Heater carried the, ball 11 times for 47 yards and was a key element In the Wolverine's ground attack. Michigan accumulated 257 yards rushing and added 95 yards in the air. VP MISSES SWEARING-IN: Speclation a-boutAge resign WASHINGTON(Reuter) - Speculation grew yesterday. that Vice President Spiro Agnew's re- signation was imminent, but an Ag- new spokesman said the Vice Pres- ident was not a. quitter and it would be totally out of character for him to resign. Rumors Agnew may quit were heightened by his glaring absence from the White House swearing-in of new Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. HIS FAILURE to appear at the ceremony coincided with a report that Justice Department officials now believe they have the evidence to convict him in connection with alleged pay-offs from contractors while he was governor of Mary- land. But Agnew's press secretary, J. Marsh Thomson, explained his ab- sence by saying, "He did not go be- cause he had some prior plans. There is no more significance to it than that." Thomson also announced that the Vice President is setting up a legal defense fund to fight any prosecu- tion he may face on possible cor- ruption allegations, which 'Agnew has described as "damned lies." THOMSON remarked in a tele- phone interview that the signifi- cance of the decision to set up the fund should not be missed. ation gi The thrust of his remarks ap- peared to be that the Vice Presi- dent believes he has done nothing wrong and is unwilling to step down voluntarily from his post. The fresh wave of rumors that Agnew may be planning to resign followed a report in the Wash- ington Post yesterday that his law- yers were negotiating a deal with the Justice Department under which he would resign and plead guilty to a relatively minor charge. lins strength CBS NEWS later reported that the Justice Department's top law- yer, Henry Petersen, was taking a tough line and would not agree to let the Vice President go free even if he resigned. According to CBS, Agnew has on- ly offered to resign in exchange for a promise he will not be pro- secuted at all. But CBS quoted a source close to the negotiations as saying Petersen would 'not agree to this be was confident he would g viction. PETERSEN was quotes source as saying, "We've evidence, we've got it co reported. There were other indica new may have decided to attempt to remove him fice. See AGNEW, Page UGLI m aintains houv HOWEVER, THE proof domina- tion was yet to come. On a third down and seven on the Michigan cause he 49, Franklin faded back and hit et a con- tight end Paul Seal with a perfect- ly thrown pass on a down and out, much of to the delight of the d by the -assembled multitude of 80,177. got the Grinding goalward in that typi- ld," CBS cal Michigan "plough 'em down" style, the Wolverines tallied the first score of the ball game with s - 7:46 showing on the Stadium clock. fight any Franklin took off from the Stan- from of- ford eight, running the option that is the- Wolverines' money-maker., 2 Stanford halfback Jeff Kagen came -- -- out of the secondary to meet him at the Cardinal three. Just at the moment of collision Franklin un- loaded the ball to the trailing back, Chuck Heater, and the Tiffin, Ohio junior waltzed home with the score. "They're a better team than that. You give us the ball that many times and we'll score." -Bo Schembechler.. o 6 p.m., Stanford, heralded as one of the dnight. best passing teams in the nation, IKS have attempted to establish their run- ning game on the ensuing kickoff. funds for The attempt failed. a n says, On the second play from scrim- personnel mage, linebacker Steve Strinko ear in a rapped halfback. John Winesberry, cuts have end Walt Williamson had the ball, s of em- and the Wolverines found them- selves first and 10 at the Cardi- iized any nal 15. ld result See MICHIGAN, Page 8 SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger after the swearing-in ceremony yesterday at the White House. Kiger', t aksoath* of office WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Kissinger was sworn in as secre- tary of state yesterday with a pledge to work for' a "world at peace with justice, compassion and humanity." Chief Justice Warren Burger ad- ministered the oath at a White House ceremony. KISSINGER, 50, who negotiated the Vietnam cease-fire as Nixon's national security adviser, will continue to servedin thatecapacity. He took office a day after winning Senate approval on a 78-7 vote. Born in Furth, Germany, Kis- singer fled to the United States with his family in 1938 to escape Nazi appression of Jews. In an emotional, eloquent speech after taking the oath of office he said it is "very significant that for the first time in our long history, a na-, turalized citizen is the secretary of state for the United States." in face of By SUE STEPHENSON already cau The University's Undergraduate reduce UGL Library is managing to hold its mer to save own against increasing costs and he had con decreasing dollar value, but this cutbacks in may not be the case for long, decided aga according to spokespersons for the Fall hour library system. 2 a.m. closin "We've reached the stage where were not r any further reductions in finances into the tern will result in drastic cutbacks in sight. "Fran sei'vices," says Frederick Wag- Wagman say man, director of University li- Presently; braries. Monday thr THE FINANCIAL squeeze had to 2 a.m., budg sed library officials to I hours over the sum- money. Wagman says sidered extending the to the fall term, but inst it. s, which allow for a ng time on week nights, esumed until a week -m because of an over- nkly, I forgot about it," Sys. the UGLI is open ough Thursday 8 a.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 10. et c utc Community clinic for women holds course on health care p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. t and Sunday 1 p.m. to mi FUNDING CUTBAC caused other problems. "We don't have any f improvements," W a g m "and we've reduced the7 budget for the third ye row." Personnel fundingt resulted in reduced hour ploye service. "I feel we have minim harmful effects that cou from these reductions," says. ONE SINGLE bright sp horizon of library financ "sizeable increase in fund," Wagman says. Last spring "the govei fice and legislative coma ognized an inflation fact brary improvement;" sa Smith, vice president for, affairs. This factor pro' the book fund increas claims. Although the increase i when compared to past f is small in comparison year's book expenditures, says. Last year the libr special funds from oth ments to meet increasi of books and journals. ALTHOUGH W A G M1 there will be no shorteni By REBECCA WARNER "Do you know any good gyne- vologists at Health Service?" a local woman inquired early t h i s week. "Because most of them are really rough there; they really :Jon't care." The woman who asked this ques- tion was attending the first meet- ing of the Women's Health Series, a collection of discussions on wo- men and health care sponsored by "As people decide medical care is a right, they're demanding a better quality of health care.. ." Wagman eot on the ;es is the the book :rnor's of- iittee rec- or for li- ys Allan academic vided for e, Smith s sizeable unding, it to last Wagman ary used her allot- ing costs,. A N says ng of the SANTIAGO (Reuter) - Chile's military junta, after announcing a ban on marxist political parties; yesterday issued a list of its ten most wanted men, including the leaders of the socialist, communist. and revolutionary movement of the left (MIR) parties. s Simultaneously, a junta member revealed that 7,000 prisoners were still being held in a Santiago foot- ball stadium, and that 30 members of the leftwing administration of deposed President Salvador Allen- Chile junta, sets bean on left-wing parties, retary - general of the communist party, and Miguel Enriquez, leader of the MIR. Meanwhile, the junta indicated that it was pushing ahead with plans to. abolish Chile's 47-year-old republican constitution, despite strong criticism last night from the Christian Democrats - Chile's big- gest political party. BUT GEN. GUSTAVO LEIGH, Air Force commander and a mem- ber of the four-man junta, denied ple decide medical care is a right, they're demanding a better quality of health care. To make meaning-, ful demands on the medical profes- sion we have to know something about health." hope women will attend whichever meetings interest them. The se'ries is offered as a provisional effort while the WCC is in the process of finding funds and facilities for their medical operation.