Pctge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday,-October 21, 1973 I I t -- - ----- - - - . Investigate Upper Division and Graduate Study in Monterey 130 Miles South of San Francisco Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies A private liberal arts college granting BA, MA, Teaching Cre- dentials, Certificate in Translation and Interpretation. DAILY OFFICIAL Cox fired, BULLETIN Richardson .-----..resigns post i Cox: The crewcut crusader crumbled Education History International Economics and Management Pflitical Science World Area Studies Translation and Interpretation Languages and Civilizations Arabic Chinese French German Italian* Japanese Portuguese, Russian Spanish *Summer Only Monday, October 22 Career Planning & Placement: "Ca- reer Opportunities for Women," repre- sentatives from U of Chicago Law Sch., Lewis & Clark Coll., NYU Grad Sch. of Bus. Ad., Northwestern Univ. Grad Sch. of Mgt., Int'l Ctr., Recreation URn., noon. Statistics & Human Genetics: C. Coc- kerham, No. Carolina St. U, "The Analysis of Gene Frequency," 4804 Med. Set. II Bldg., 4 pm. Physics: T. Fields, Argonne Nat'l Lab, "Antiproton Annihilation at 2.3 GV/r." (Continued from Page 1) to prominent positions within the administration within the past year as the Watergate scandal began unfolding. THE CHAIRMAN of the House Republican Conference said last night the firing of Archibald Cox would bring on a serious effort to impeach President Nixon. ernoon meeting with reporters. he was Cox the Piqued, adding: "I'm certainly not out to get the "Except that he's so damned (Continued from Page 1) Cox avowed his intention to defy the President's order during an aft- Presidential counsel Fred Buz- hardt, Cox allowed, "has behaved in an entirely honorable way." But Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, Califcrnia State Board of Education. Veterans Approved. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Dean of Admissions, will be visiting the Uiversity of Michigan Campus, 9:00-4:30, Oct. 23. Interested students check with the Career Planning Cr Placement Office. a..,,. a., CL.3 l.V ,"" P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Referring to Nixon's "extreme- CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT lv unwise action," Rep. John An- 3200 SAB, 764-7456 derson of Illinois joined a growingj SRecruiting m2number of Republicans and an ex- Northwestern U.on, Gradmpu Sch of Mgt. pected barrage of Democrats in cri- NotwsenUGa co gt.; ticzn io'fiigoCxad N. Y. Univ., Grad Sch, of Bus. Ad.eticiZing Nixon's firing of Cox and Univ. of Chicago/Law; Lewis & Clark1 break-up of the specal Watergate College, Law; Oct. 23: Procter & Gam- prosecution force. ble Co.; Consortium for Grad. Study President of the United States," he demurred. "I'm even worried, to put it in colloquial terms, that I'm getting too big for my britches." BUT, STRAIGHT AS A RAMROD, wearing the four-in-hand tie he re- serves for courtroom confrontations instead of the bowtie he usually wears for professorial lectures, Ar- chibald Cox, Yankee lawyer, made it clear to the nation that he wouldn't yield to President Richard Nixon's proposal to compromise the case of the Watergate tapes. "I don't feel defiant" said Cox slow!" Finally, he was Cox the Dedi- cated. "I am going to go about my duties . . ." But also Cox the Troubled. The President's propos- ed compromise, he said, is incon- sistent with pledges made to thej Senate and through the Senate to the American people.- "I think it is my duty as the spe- cial prosecutor," he declared, "to bring to the court's attention what I believe is defiance of an order j of the court."" HE APPROACHED his news Archibald Cox in Mgt.; Monterey Institute for Foreign Studies. WOMEN'S CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Lunch Hour Discussions sponsored by CAREER. The first in a series of informal group sessions where. you can hear representatives from various employers and graduate/professional schools discuss their oppor- tunities for women. All women welcome. Feel free to bring your lunch. Mon., Oct. 22-12 noon " University of Chicago-Law School " Lewis 6Clark College-Northwestern School of Law (Portland, Oregon) * New York University-Graduate School of Business Administration " Northwestern University-Graduate School of Management Held in the International Center Recreation Room COMING UP OCT. 30: Cornell Univ. Grad. School of Business & Public Admin- istration; University of Santa Clara (Calif.) Law School THE MICHIGAN DAILY! Volume LXXXIV, No. 40 Sunday, October 21, 1973 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail (other states and foreign). itI 1 ~ l L;v; L\i113, ' GL V , ' x A ;V3 1 L il 11,V greying in his 61st year, at a na- conference hand in hand with his tionally televised news conference. wife, Phyllis, and showed her to "I told my wife this morning I a chair near the table from which hate a fight . . ." Yet he was Cox he faced newsmen and cameras. the Defiant, saying he would fight His large hand pointed occasion- for tape recordings of Nixon's ally. Watergate conversations even to His voice rose and fell as it does the point, perhaps, of initiating when he lectures on the law at contempt proceedings. against the Harvard. As he spoke for the bet- President. ter part of an hour, he apologized "It isn't important because it in- "for being so professorially long- terferes with Archie Cox," said the winded." special Watergate prosecutor. "It's The son, grandson and great- embarrassing to be put in the po- grandson of lawyers, Cox is neither sition of having to say I don't want a stranger to Washington nor un- the President to tell me what to accustomed to controversy. He do." Yet he was Cox the Frustrat-; served as the late President John ed, saying flatly: "My efforts to get Kennedy's solicitor general. After information have been the sub- returning to Harvard, he negotiat- jects of repeated frustration." ed with student protesters in 1969 HE WAS COX the Gracious. and 1970. i 3 -,, The oil moves follow decisions by, Libya Friday and by Abu Dhabi earlier in the week to stop oil ex-! ports to the United States.C These decisions, in turn, camef after a meeting at which Persian Gulf oil producing states agreed to cut production progressively by five per cent a month to bringI pressure on supporters of Israel. PREDICTION COMES TRUE PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI) - SThe caption under Martha Mit- chell's picture in her high school yearbook read: "I Love its gentle warble, f love its gentle flow. I love to wind my tongue up and I love to let it go." U.S.-Soviet (parley begins (Continued from Page 1) Liddy told to assassinate Anderson?. NEW YORK (UPI) - Watergate conspirator G. G o r d o n Liddy thought he had been' ordered to assassinate columnist John Ander- son during the 1972 campaign, Parade magazine reported yester- day. The magazine said that during the course of a meeting with Jeb Magruder of the Committee for the Re-election of the President, Magruder mentioned Anderson and told Liddy: "We've got to get rid of this guy." LIDDY, according to Parade, left the meeting and ran into Bob Reisner, Magruder's assistant. "I've just been ordered to kill Jack' Anderson," the °magazine' quoted Liddy as telling him. Alarmed,Reisner ran back into Magruder's office and confronted Magruder. "MAGRUDER and Reisner im- mediately got hold of Liddy," the article said. "Magruder explained that he had just been talking figuratively. He didn't want An- derson assassinated-all he meant was that Anderson's incisive re- porting constituted a problem that he would prefer to be rid of." According to Parade Liddy an- swered: "Where I come from that means a rubout." DUTCH MATRIARCHY THE HAGUE (UPI) - The Netherlands has not had a king since 1890. The reigns of the late Queen Wilhelmina a n d her daughter, Queen Juliana, span a total of 83 years. Plac4m44t 744-7460 4 SPECIAL BLUE GRASS and FOLK CONCERT FROM NASHVILLE, TENN. LARRY SPARKS and The Lonesome Ramblers SUNDAY NITE Only: Oct. 21 AT THE PULL NEXT SUNDAY: The Michigan Men's Glee Club ThiS fOmB $2.00 830 THIS WEEKEND FRI.-SAT.-SUN. BOB GIBSON .. - I II HILLEL WEEKEND at CAMP TAMARACK FRIDAY, OCT. 26--SUNDAY, OCT. 28 TOPIC: THE NEW WAR IN ISRAEL AND AMERICAN JEWISH IDENTITY WHAT ARE OUR RESPONSIBILITIES AND PRIORITIES TOWARD ISRAEL? Let's get away for a few days-release some frus- trations and tension--and put our heads together. i , r E I U of M and EMU NITE MONDAY Bring Student I.D. and get in FREE DISCOUNTS ON PITCHERS OF BEER 341 S. MAIN-ANN ARBOR His name has been synonymous with the folk boom of the sixties, the Gate of Horn, GibsonkCamp, etc. He's back and better than ever. A Moving Experience in Sound and Light bon L 1411 Hill TRET - I Ned's Bookstore & Student Book Service (formerly of Ann Arbor) ANNOUNCE GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE SALE OCT. 1-OCT. 23 75,000 TITLES All Books 50% OFF (or more) THOUSANDS OF TITLES 25c -$1.00 (Would You believe 15c/lb.?) Text on oil sub.: for. lang., quality paperbacks, B-M & Sci. Amer. Reprints. 3800 PACKARD - 971-7820 (NEAR CARPENTER) M-F 10-5 SAT. 10-3 The Blood Drive for Israel Has Been Cancelled The Israeli Embassy in Washington thanks- every- one for their concern, but at this time no blood is needed. Instead, money is needed for plasma kits for burn victims. Therefore, the Oct. 23 and Nov. 16 Red Cross Blood Bank at Hillel will NOT take place. Please call 663-4129 to make donations or._ stop by 1429 Hill St. THANK YOU FOR YOUR WILLINGNESS TO HELP Dwop youn4e into a maiilbox I I ,rt,, 4. J.G.L 6cc14 d4vlox Lis 44tpe.~h tC vdA Au$a r 2n ,, &. A ,AZ~ rllrr rnr r r "You don't need a weatherman to know the way the wind blows." -Bob Dylan TUESDAY 3:00-4:30 OCT. 23 SOCIOLOGY DEPT. Are you in a whirlwind OR 3re you in a state of calm However you're feeling; if you're interested in relating to others or discussing ideas, I Six models to choose from. Prices start at less than $23. experiences and problems, HOSS, Hillel Organizations of Social Services, a new peer :i:. i:;"i:. . . ....;.,. .......-...,.....'... . . ..... .::.....r I