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Eighty Three Years of Editorial Freedom
Vol. LXXXIV, No. 17 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, September 25, 1973 Ten Cents
Ten Pages plus Supplement
ir c*J3E NWSlAPPCAL6,DNL
Associate deans named
Two professors, Billy Frye of LSA and Maurice
Sinnott of Engineering, have been named associate deans
of their respective schools. Frye - a professor of zoology
- joined the faculty in 1961 and is currently chairman of
the Zoology Department. Sinnott - a* professor of
chemical and metallurgical engineering - first joined the
University staff as an instructor in 1944. He was an act-
ing associate dean before the appointment came.
Placement registration
If you're a senior or a grad student and looking for a
job after graduation the Career Planning and Place-
ment Service wants to help you out. Today and tomor-
row, every hour on the hour from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m.,
the placement folks are holding a registration meeting
in the UGLI Multi-purpose Room. Those who show up
can register with the placement office, and find out about-
what services are available.
"
Happenings .
The Women's Political Committee (the group
working on city charter amendments) is meeting at
Feminist House (225 E. Liberty) at 8 p.m. . . . 'the
LSA Coffee Hour is in the Anthropology Dept. Lounge
in the basement of Angell Hall this week, at 3 p.m... .
the Psych Film Series is showing Interviews with My
Lai Veterans and Obedience in Aud. B, Angell Hall . at
4 p.m. . .. . Hist. 103 and Asian Studies 101 present
Satyair Ray's The World of Apu, same place, 7:30
p.m. . . . and the Women's Studies Films is showing
Reichert's Growing Up Female in the UGLI Multi-pur-
pose Rm. at 7:30 p.m.
Probe halt sought
Vice President Spiro Agnew is proceeding with his
official routine in Washington while his attorneys pre-
pare to try to stop an investigation of him. The lawyers
say they will go to court, probably by tomorrow, to try
to stop a probe of Agnew in connection with alleged poli-
tical kickbacks in Maryland.
Bolivian coup
The Holivian government has arrested 89 labor lead-
ers and accused them of taking part in a Marxist plot
to overthrow the military regime of President Hugo
Banzer in La Paz, Bolivia.
War wears on
Two Cambodian units moved through light opposi-
tion yesterday to within 5% miles of a linkup in a sweep
designed to secure Phnom Penh's vulnerable western
approaches. The South Vietnamese command announced
in Saigon that North Vietnamese have apparently over-
run a. government outpost 23 miles north of Pleiku in the
central highlands.
Sextuplets gaining
Four of the five surviving Stanek sextuplets of Den-
ver, Colorado, have conquered their breathing problems.
and the last born, Nathan, is making good progress,
their doctor says.
Monetary discord
The International Monetary Fund showed the world
how deeply its 126 members are divided on -rebuilding
the shattered international monetary system. The fund's
committee of 20 finance ministers meeting in Nairobi,
Kenya, issued a report yesterday that only stated alter-
natives for the toughest points at issue, indicating the
hardest negotiations are yet to come.
U.S.;vs. Canada
The Toronto Star says American tanks lined up at
the Canadian border in preparation to move into Quebec
at the height of the separatist crisis in 1970. According
to the former intelligence chief of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, CIA agents had infiltrated Montreal on
a large scale 'and heavy equipmentwas massedtat the
border to protect American interests along the St.
Lawrence Seaway in case the Quebec government fell.
U.S. and Canadian sources have denied the report.
0
Bobby's seeond thoughtsj
Bobby Riggs has scrapped plans to leap from the
London Bridge this week because the water is too shal-
low, his publicity agent said yesterday. Larry Lawrie
said Riggs decided against the jump after findinig out
water under the bridge was only six feet deep. Riggs
had promised to jump off a bridge if he lost his tennis
match with Billie Jean King last week in Houston. He
lost, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Riggs reportedly is looking for a bridge
with more water under it.
- -
On the inside .. *
burglary and surveillance in America is the
subject of a Zach Schiller essay on the Editorial Page
... Dan Borus writes about (what else?) Michigan
football on. the Sports Page . . . and the Arts Page
features a story by Roy Chernus on the Faculty Cham-
ber Music Series.
WATERGATE HEARINGS RESUME
Hunt
Flein
says
Colson
In
on
bugging
quizzed
on
fee
hike,
residency
By DAN BLUGERMAN
University President R o b b e n
Fleming defended the recent tui-
tion increases and new residency
regulations against charges raised
by Student Government Council,
(SGC) Vice President for Adminis-
trative Affairs David Fowler last
night on WUOM's Symposium '73.
However, the anticipated head-on
student-administration confronta-
tion did not materialize on the one
hour call-in radio show.
FLEMING OPENED by reading
a "simplified, yet accurate" ver-
sion of the official budget figures
for 1973-74.
He invited the. audience to follow
him in computing a projected defi-
cit of $5.4 million if revenue
sources are not increased from
last year.
When questioned on his figure,
Fleming admitted that the deficit
figure is only a rough "guesti-
mate."
FOWLER OPENED with a re-
statement of the Student Activities
Committee's (SAC) charges that
the administration did not include
the students in the decision-making
process.
Fleming responded by stating
that he hadchecked the minutes of
the Budget Allocation Committee
and was positive that both student
representatives were absent from
both meetings where the tuition in-
crease was discussed.
Fowler claimed last night the
SAC has 4,000 signatures of people
who have pledged to withhold their
first tuition payment. When Fowler
was asked what the University
would do to students if they with-
held the fee, he could only refer
to the mandatory late fee of $5.
When Moderator Fred Heindly
posed the same question to Flem-
ing, Fleming s i m p 1 y replied,
"That's an interesting question."
A listener called in a question to
Fleming challenging the 'U's' with-
holding of the faculty salary list.
The listener included a reference to
state Attorney General Frank
Kelly's ruling that these lists were
public record at state supported in-
Few can
to seek
stitutions.
Fleming responded that the issue
must be decided in the courts and
that the University will only turn
to the courts if sued.
FLEMING SAID this fall will not
be an accurate indicator of ,the
correctness of the tuition hike. He
See FLEMING, Page 10
didaes
office
in, SGC election
By BILL HEENAN
In recent years Student Govern-
ment Council (SGC) has been
plagued by low voter turn outs but
this year it apparently cannot even
find enough people to run for
office.
Yesterday noon marked the fil-
ing deadline for candidates seek-
ing seats representing residence
halls, independent housing, and
LSA in the up-coming election, yet
only two persons have chosen to
run for six available independent
housing positions.
MOREOVER JUST enough can-
didates have filed for residence
hallseats to hold a coptested race.
Four people will vie for three
seats.
Prospects for contested races in
the various other positions do not
appear promising, since many peo-
ple have filed for more than one
position. The SGC election code
requires that these persons actual-
ly run for only one position.
Final filing deadilne for the re-
maining-- seats is Oct. 1, just a
week before the actual election.
THE POOR TURNOUT by candi-
dates was not unexpected, accord-
ing to SGC member David Horn-
stein (Bullshit Party). "Many can-
didates especially those represent-
ing the independent housing will
win by default," he added.
Hornstein, however, predicted
"real contests" in the LSA and
undergraduate races.
Former SGC Treasurer David
Schaper blamed the poor response
on delays in preparing for the all-
campus election. The hold-up re-
sulted from SGC's move to amend
the controversial 10-10-10 plan ap-
proved last spring, he said.
THE PLAN ESTABLISHED the
expanded SGC format providing 42
seats divided among three basic
categories: residential, graduate/
undergrauate, and s c h o o 1. The
drive to change the new con-
stitution was killed by Central Stu-
dent Judiciary last week.
Nonetheless, Elections Director
Ron Straus dlaimed he is "farther
ahead now" in preparation than
any past SGC elections director.
"All we need now are poll workers
and ballot counters," he said.
Persons affiliated with such bi-
zarre parties as Screw SGC, Dump
(University basketball coach
Johnny Orr), and the Mad Hatters
Tea Party have already filed peti-
tions of candidacy. SGC President
Lee Gill's Student Rights Party
and the Campus Coalition, former-
ly CLAMP, are also fielding slates
of candidates.
UNLIKE LAST year SGC cannot
afford to publish candidate plat-
forms, prompting Vice President
Sandy Green to comment "they're
on their own now." SGC will, how-
ever, provide each party with a
$30 campaign subsidy.
Ex-advisor,
K4} reuserd
'to testify
WASHING'TON (Reuter) -
Convicted Watergate conspira-
tor It. Howard Hunt told the
Senate Watergate Committee
at its reopened hearings yes-
- terday that he had learned
f o r m e r presidential aide
Charles Colson knew in ad-
vance of the plan to bug the
; -.Democratic party headquar-
ters.
In the most direct evidence
so far implicating Colson,
}{" wHunt told the committee in an
opening statement that he.
understood the former counsel
t" the- President was among
three top presidential aides
who approved the establish-
ment of a large-scale Intel-
ligence and counter-intelli-
- gence program which included
k'={ >-{>4 the bugging of Watergate.
Colson was to have been the
- opening witness yesterday, but he
: declined to testify on the grounds
..< that he might be indicted by the
Y }" grand jury investigating the break-
{r:, in of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's
psychiatrist in September, 1971.
Hunt, who has been given a
holding sentence of 50 years im-
Y:d prisonment for his part in the con-
spiracy, said another convicted
Watergate conspirator, G. Gordon
Liddy, told him the program was
proposed by former Attorney Genm
eral John Mitchell, with Liddy as
its chief.
"It is my understanding that the
program had been approved by
AP Photo Jeb Magruder, a former White
CONVICTED WATERGATE conspirator E.'-Howard Hunt peers over House aide, and John Dean, former
his glasses as he answers questions posed by the Senate Watergate counsel to the president," Hunt,
Committee, which resumed hearings yesterday in Washington. See HUNT, Page 2
Chiles military authorit
burnms Mrxist literat ure
Pacilfic splashdown
awaits Skylab crew
in disabled Apollo
HOUSTON (UP) - Clean up, pack
up and power down chores occupied
the Skylab 2 astronauts yesterday
as the record-breaking spacemen
prepared for their splashdown to-
day and the end of their 59%/2-day
voyage.
"Watch us today-we'll get this
thing all put to bed," said Skylab 2
commander Alan Bean as the as-
tronauts worked to close down the
space station. "We're coming
home tomorrow."
BEAN AND HIS crewmates,'
Jack Lousma and Owen Garriott,
spent yesterday tidying up the or-
biting laboratory and preparing it
for the Skylab 3 crew, which is
scheduled to spend 56 days aboard
the space station starting Nov. 11.
The Skylab 2 splashdown target
is 230 miles southwest of San
Diego, Calif., in the Pacific
Ocean. Officials said the target
may be moved to the northwest a
number of miles if Hurricane Irah,
which is 500 miles south of the
splashdown point, becomes a haz-
ard.
Bean spotted the storm off the
coast 'of western Mexico yesterday
and told Mission Control it was "a
beautiful hurricane."
BEAN, GARRIOTT and Lousma
will board their Apollo command
ship this morning. They will con-
duct a "hot fire" test of some
steering rockets and undock the
command module from Skylab at
3:50 p.m. EDT.
After moving away from the or-
biting laboratory, the astronauts
will fire the powerful service pro-
pulsion rocket on the Apollo craft.
This will slow their speed, cause
them to fall from .orbit and streak
into the atmosphere toward the
ocean.
Splashdown will come at 6:20
p.m. EDT.
RE-ENTRY WILL BE tricky
and complex for the astronauts.
The astronauts must fly the
tronauts.
SHORTLY AFTER splashdown
today, the New Orleans will ma-
neuver alongside t h e bobbing
spacecraft and lift it on board with
a crane. The astronauts will re-
main inside the Apollo craft until
it is on the deck of the carrier.
Dr. Royce Hawkins, chief of the
astronaut doctors, said he expects
Bean, Garriott and Lousma "will
be very unsteady" as the result of
their long stay in the weightless-
ness of space.
By AP and-Reuter
SANTIAGO - Chilean military
authorities have launched a book
burning campaign against Marxist
literature, raiding private homes
and ordering merchants to get rid
of leftist materials.
Col. Pedro Ewing, secretary-gen-
eral of the government for the mil-
itary junta that seized power Sept.
11, said in an interview published
yesterday that book stores "must
eliminate Marxist texts if they
-don't want to be sanctioned."
MEANWHILE, THE United States
officially recognized Chile's new
military junta yesterday, a State
Department spokesperson s a i d.
Some 20 nations have recognized
the junta. -
On Sunday; security forces raid-
ed numerous apartments at gun-
point in central Santiago and
threw Marxist books; pamphlets
and posters to the streets, wher'e
they were burned in bonfires.
IN SOME AREAS frightened
people started their own fires in
the street to burn offensive litera-
ture before the troops arrived.
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*.*. . . .. *. *.' . *.* .* .* .*.*. *. *. *. *. . . . - eg ..............
BANDING TOGETHER
Marhing with Stanfrd
". By BETH NSEN
Clad in a floppy white hat,
cardinal-red jacket and goggles, I
set out to get the inside story on
::the . colorful Stanford Marching
Band at last Saturday's Michigan-
Stanford football game.
I tuned my vintage 1973 Chablis
wine bottle under the direction of
their gypsy-clad drum major. All
I had to do, I was assured, was
follow the saxophone player in
front of me.
WITH A GOOD supply of blind
faith, I marched out in step (yes,
they do all try to start on the
same foot) and under the pressure
of 80,000 pairs of eyes, ran to the
correct positions guided by the
shouts of cooperative band mem-
bers.
Their sudden offer to let me
march with them during half time
had been no joke; it was just typi-
cal of their "have a good time"
philosophy toward marching band.
"We like to do unrehearsed
The government also banned
Marxist newspapers that supported
the government of President Sal-
vador Allende, who died in the
bloody Sept. 11 coup.
. But the press secretary for -the
junta, Federico Willoughby, indi-
cated that the new government
does not have a. full-fledged policy
to eliminate Marxist, books. "The
- junta respects ideas. It doesn't be-
lieve burning books will stop
ideas," Willoughby told reporters.
ON SUNDAY'S book burnings,
he said: "Soldiers, police and stu--
dents do not always react in a
manner coinciding wit hgovern-
ment policy. It was something of
the moment."
The Swiss government announced
in Bern that its embassy in San-
tiago will be open to grant asylum
to anyone seeking refuge from po-
litical persecution.
The junta has arrested thousands
of suspected extremists sincemthe
coup. An official. announcement
over the weekend said 244 persons
have been killed in the coup and
in street battles between resisters
and security forces. But unofficial
estimates put the death toll much
higher.
AUTHORITIES reported that six
extremists w e r e killed Saturday
night while trying to escape their
military captors near the port city
of San Antonio.
Meanwhile, Chile's Nobel Prize-
winning poet Pablo Neruda will be
buried in Santiago. He was denied
a state funeral because of the mil-
itary coup which overthrew one of
his closest firends, Marxist Presi-
dent Salvador Allende.
Pablo Neruda, considered Latin
America's greatest poet in his life-
time, died Sunday night from heart
, collapse at the end of a long can-
cer illness.
NERUDA, 69, spent his last days
sinking into death as the vision of
a Mar;xit nrit e hadichain-