Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 11, 1973 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 11, 1973 U El POSITIONS NOW OPEN FOR CENTRAL STUDENT JUDICIARY ALL-CAMPUS SUPREME COURT WHO CAN APPLY? Any student of the university. WHERE TO APPLY? Room 3-X Michigan Union WHEN TO APPLY? Before Monday, Oct. 22, 1973, 3 p.m. I 0n JusticeDept. plea keeps Agn (Continued from Page 1) that would have attended upon his Nixon has asked leading Repub- sional leaders, said his concern for Nixon, in a letter headed "Dear trial, I urge that the sentence im- I licans to submit to him by tonight the United States led to his deci- Ted" told Agnew "your departure posed on the defendant by this' the names of possible nominees. sion to resign. from the Administration leaves me court not include confinement." Among names most prominently "After an extremely difficult with a great senpe of personal The country now is without a mentioned in speculation about a weighing of all the factors, any loss." vice president for the first time successor are John Connally, a deep concern for the country re- Nixon added, "As vice president, since 1963, when Vice President Democrat who recently turned Re- quired this decision," Agnew said you have addressed the great is- Lyndon Johnson assumed the pres- publican, New York Governor Nel- in a brief letter made public by sues of our times with courage and idency on the assassination of John son Rockefeller and Arizona Sen- house assistant Republican leader .candor." Kennedy. ator Barry Goldwater. Les Arends (R-Ill.) Agnew could have been impri-T.H. soned on the tax charge on which Under the Constitution, Presi, The White House said President The tax evasion count to which, he was found guilty, but the judge dent Nixon must nominate a suc- Nixon would promptly begin con- Agnew pleaded no contest alleged accepted an appeal by Richardson cessor who then has to be a19prov- sulting national leaders on a choice that in 1967 he and his wife re-! to treat him leniently. ed by Congress. o vice presidn ported a taxable income of slightly Richardson told the judge, "Out With the Democrats in control of Agnew had earlier made a dra- more than 26,000 dollars when of compassion for the man, out of Congress, a stiff battle is expected matic appeal to Congress to either their joint income actually ex- respect for the office he has held, if Nixon names a Republican who impeach him or clear him of al- ceeded 55,000 dollars. and out of appreciation for the fact would be likely to use the vice legations that he once accepted As a result, the formal state- that by his resignation he has spar- presidency as a springboard for a illegal payments. ment of the charge said, the gov- ed the nation the prolonged agony presidential campaign in 1976. The House of Representatives re-' ernment was cheated of nearly ---___ _- --- -- fused to act on his request at this $20,000 in taxes. time, leaving open the possibility To justify his decision to permit SEthat he would face court charges. Agnew to accept judgment on the Agnew, in a letter to Congres- single charge of income tax eva- ew out, of HOW TO APPLY? Just fill out a csj prospective candidates . sign up for an interview. jail form and WHAT IS NEEDED? Clear logical thought is the only requirement. Make a friend today: The Brawny stacks layer on layer of thinly-sliced roast beef, specially seasoned and served deliciously on a toasted sesame-seed bun ... and it's enough to boggle anybody's mind! Boggle someone you like, today ... with a Brawny. STILL ONLY 69 What you like...in sandwiches. 3362 WASHTENAW AVE. (Just up from Arborland) NOW FORMING AT THE MICHIGAN UNION BOWLING LANES Sign up at the Lanes or Call 662-4431, ask for bowling lanes I 11 Mental Health Research Institute THURSDAY SEMINAR STEPHEN SUOMI UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN "Peer Interactions in Rehabilitation" tea 3:15 MHRI Oct. 11 talk 3:45 MHRI 1! I Your n ........ nug shot, honE ey ? a ;s::::. I<:.f i .. } sion rather than press for trial on informed him of his intention to the bribery charges that were in resign. preparation, Richardson argued Spiro T. Agnew, an unknown that the nation was best served by when Richard Nixon picked him as having the matter brought to a his running mate in 1968, resigns quick end. as one of the most controversial He noted that there were two vice presidents in American his- courses open -impeachment by .tory. Congress, perhaps to be followed President Nixon first chose the by a trial, or, if Congress de- then Maryland governor at the clined to act, the trial alone. 1968 Republican Party convention. "Whichever of these courses Agnew conceded his name at that were followed would have con- time was "not a household word." sumed not simply months but But his acid tongue soon made years-with potentially disastrous him the Republican Party's hottest consequences to vital interests of political property, in constant de- the United States," Richardson mand as a speaker. said. Back in 1971, there was unfound- Agnew told the court, "My de- ed speculation that the president cision to resign and enter a plea of might drop him in the 1972 elec- nolo contendere rests on my firm tion in favor of less controversial belief that the public interest re- running mate. quires swift disposition of the prob- The trouble blew up when Agnew lems which are facing me. was flying from Africa to Spain "I am advised that a full legal and, in the course of a conversa- defense of the probable charges tion with accompanying reporters, against me could consume several unfavorably contrasted unnamed years. black leaders in the United States "I am concerned that intense with the heads of government he media interest in the case would had talked to in Ethiopia, Congo- distract public attention from im- Kinshasha and Kenya. portant national problems-to the He described the African leaders country's detriment. as dedicated, enlightened, dynamic "I am aware that witnesses are and well-suited to the tasks they prepared to testify that I and my were facing. agents received payments from "The quality of this leadership," consulting engineers doing business he went on, "is in distinct con- with the state of Maryland during trast to many of those in the the period I was governor." United States who have abrogated The vice president confered pri- unto themselves the position of vately with Nixon last night and black leaders, those who .spend their time in querulous complaint THE MICHIGAN DAILY and constant recrimination against Volume LXXXIV, No. 31 the rest of society." Thursday, October 11, 1973 The reaction of black American is edited and managed by students at leader a rdcal nr.I the University of Michigan. News phone ers was predictably angry. It 764-0562. Second class postage paid at was especially upsetting to the Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published administration 'coming at a time daily Tuesday through Sunday morning when blacks had seemed to be during the University year at 420 May- hnbak adsee ob nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. softening their description of the Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- Administration as anti-Negro. pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Another hallmark of Agnew's Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states Ante hamrko Agw' and foreign). term in office has been his running Summer session published Tuesday battle with the American press. through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus An example of this was his sav- area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and cage criticism of the Columbia Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail (other Broadcasting System for its show- states and foreign)._ing of a film on the public re- lations efforts used by the Penta- Mgon to promote its military pro- People!Music!Foo grams. The crux of AgneW's argument was that the media, both television and newspapers, were biased and controlled by an Eastern "estab- PRESENTS- lishment." tantalizing tidbits by His attacks, sometimes bitterly TELEMAN, QUANTZ, & HAYDN alliterative. and aimed at peace performed by demonstrators as well as the press, Emily TUPPER flute made him the darling of conserva- Laura SHETLER, flute tives around the country. Ken MILLER, cello Even then, however, there were many who felt Agnew 'was merely Beth GILBERT, piano a mouthpiece for the Administra- Cheryl FABA, piano tion, saying things the President felt he could not say and attacking Thurs., Oct. 11, 8 p.m.. those the President wanted at- tacked. E. Quad Greene Lounge tee.- This idea 'was reinforced after EVERYONE INVITED Nixon's resounding re-election vic- No musical knowledge needed tory 'in 1972 when a strange' hush ADMISSION: 50c came over the vice-president. At a time when Nixon was concentrat- tonsil tantalizing ing more on his image as a world WELSH RAREBIT statesman, Agnew began to speak served afterward in muted tones. further info' 761-0102 or 665-6265 I ,; ' II' ~ . i i I ' , iii IIi _- Sign up now for Senior Pic the DIAG and MICHIGAN 10 ,11-10 12-10a.m YEARBOOKS AVAILABLE AT BO ctures at:' UNION .-4 p.m. TH LOCATIONS The Friends of Jackie Gleason and Mickey Rooney Present: EDWARD ALBEE'S THE ZO STOR Directed by GEOFFREY NELS FIEGER TODAY: one performance only 4:00 P.M.-Frieze Bldg. Arena Theatre-Admission Free "BRILLIANT"-Free Boy "NEW GENIUS . . . CREATIVE ENERGY MANI- FEST."-L.A. Boy How you express yourself depends upon your camera. "FIEGER, WEISS AND FIEGER REMEMBER."-Michigan Boy NAMES TO r Today almost everybody is getting into photography. And it's not the snapshot variety People are doing sports stories, nature stories, portraits-you may even have a friend who's doing photographs through a microscope. Or a telescope. 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Time Magazine November 27,1972 page 81. A f1" ,a> +ffr Daily Official Bulletin Thursday, October 11 DAY CALENDAR' Physics Lecture: L. Radicati, "The. Effect of the Strong & e.m. Interac- tion," 205 P-A Bldg., 2 pm. Bioengineering: C. McCuthen, Nat. Inst. Health, "Animal Joint Lubrica- tion," M3330 Med. Sci. I, 3 pm. Mental Health Res. Inst., Psychia- try: S. Suomi, U. of wise., "Peer In- teractions in Rehabilitation," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. Geology, Mineralogy: J. O'Keefe, Goddard Space Flight Ctr. (NASA), "The Moon as Clue to the Origin of the Solar System," 170 P-A Bldg., 4 pm. Chemical Engineering: F. Craig, Jr., Amoco Int'l. Oil, "Increasing Oil Re- covery," 1042 E. Engin. Bldg., 4 pm. Ctr. Early Childhood Dev. Education: A. Stein, Temple -U., "Research in Tele- ision & Prosocial Behavior in Young Children," Schorling Aud., Ed. Sch., 4 pm. Nuclear Colloquium: D. Braun- schweig, "Boston Expansion Calcula- tions," P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Speech - Communication: P. Yels- ma, "Individual Differences, Nonverbal Messages & Their Meanings," Rack- ham, W. Conf. Rm., 7 pm. Anthropology Mini - Course: P. IHockings, U of Ill., "The Anthropolo- gist as Filmmaker," Rackham Amph., 7 pm. Stat. Research Lab: "Data Analysis Using MIDAS," Aud. D. Angell Hall, 7:30 pm. UAC : Mass meeting, Utah Ski Trip film. Assembly Hall, Union, 7:30 pm. Near East. Research Colloq.: Near IEastern Ctr., Lib., 8 pm. University Players: Shaw's "St. Joan," Power Ctr., 8 pm. I -c ' n- I Eastern Michigan University KALEIDOSCOPE presents 4" "' I