. Saturdoy, November 10, 1 573
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Saturday, November 101 1973 TH~ MICHIGAN 0AILY Page Three
WATERGATE NEWS
Hunt gets 2' 2
year term;
Nixon sees GOP
heads
Haldeman testifies
Former White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman, sporting his mod hairstyle, arrives to testify in
U. S. District Court yesterday about the White House tapes. With him is Frank Strickler, his attorney.
Tenants hit Summit-Hamilton
for shoddy apartment rental
(Continued from Page 1)
"AFTER I threatened to sue
them, they let me break my lease
and move out," he said.
Duane Renken, an executive for
Summit - Hamilton, insisted that
the delays in furniture delivery
were the fault of the furniture
companies. "It is sometimes diffi-
cult to deal with outside agencies,"
he said.
Another tenant, meanwhile, re-
ported that her dwelling was in-
fected with bugs when she moved
in and that maintenance problems
were only taken care of "w- hn we
threatened to go to court."
JAMES SLEESON, another dis-
satisfied tenant, complained that
"you have to coerce them (Sum-
mit - Hamilton) if you want any-
thing done." He said that his fur-
niture came only after he had
threatened to withhold the 'rent.
"The company also promised
laundry facilities in the building
which they never provided," he
added.
Sleeson reported that for two
inonths there were no lights in
the public halls in his apartment
building.
THIS WOULD violate a section
of the city's Housing Code which
states; "Every public hall and
stairway in every multiple dwell-
ing shall be adequately lighted at
all times."
When questioned as to the lack
of sufficient lighting, Renken re-
plied, "I have no record of this.
The maintenance crew is supposed,
to check the light bulbs once a
week."
Summit-Hamilton has a seven-
man maintenance crew that works
"nearly full-time," Renken said.
SLEESON also claimed that
there were holes in the carpeting
and curtains when he moved in
and that Summit-Hamilton has not
!III; MIC'HIGAN PAII.V
Volume LXXXIV, No. 57
Saturday. November 10, 1973
is edited and managed by students at
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yet replhced them.
Another tenant, whose case is
currently in court said, "the peo-
ple there don't tell the truth."
He claimed that Summit-Hamil-
ton showed him an apartment
which was supposedly similar to
the one he wanted to rent. When
he moved in, however, he found
that the floor plan was quite a bit
different from the model apart-
ment he had seen.
"IT WAS at least 25 per cent
smller and had no balcony," he
said.
Because he was so dissatisfied,
Summit - Hamilton offered him the
choice of three other apartments.
Although the one he chose was
nearly vacant of furniture, he
claimed that Summit-Hamilton had
promised that furniture would ibe
delivered within four hours.
AFTER ONE month, a bed,
chair, and couch finally arrived.
When Renken was questioned as
to the alleged false promises of
the company he replied that he had
seen the apartment shortly before
it was occupied and that it had
contained furniture then.
"It is possible that the tenants
are lying," he said.
AN YPSILANTI woman who
lives in the Kingsley Apartments
on Washtenaw, said that although
Summit-Hamilton promised to
make repairs on her apartment
they have never done so.
In addition to stained carpets
and curtains, there are no work-
ing light fixtures or patio sliding
doors, she claimed.
"Once you've promised to move
in," she added, "they don't fix
anything."
(Continued from Page 1
Former Atty. Gen. John MitceM
headed President Nixon's re-elez
tion committee which financed the
break-in and bugging operation.
approval for the intelligence plan.
Jeb Stuart Magruder was his dep-
uty and has sworn he got Mitchell's
Liddy, who was counsel for the
re-election committee, already has
been sentenced to six years, eight
months to 20 years for his role n
heading up the burglary team. He
has appealed his conviction :nd
currently is serving 18 months tn
jail for defying Sirica's orde to
cooperate with the grand jury in-
vestigation of the scandal.
ONE OF the GOP leaders at ys-
terday's meeting with Nixon said
the discussion covered posibie
ways in which the President on
handle "the breach of confidene"
in the nation. "There is a ;limate
in the country that is ruinmg
very heavily against him, said Re.
Chrysler
challenges
ordinancee
(Continued from Page1)
il layers and layers of agencies
causing multiple cofusion," he
said. Moreover, Rolf termed the
city's ordinance "irrational."
CHRYSLEH maintains that be-
cause the state has enacted a fair
employment law, any other statues
governing job discrimination are
unconstitutional and therefore the
company cannot be forced to com-
ply with the local measure.
In a brief filed with the court,
the city stated that Rolf's claim
that a local government cannot
institute fair employment laws "is
actually in dispute" The city fur
ther contends "the mere fact tha
the state has enacted legislation
in a certain area does not auto
matically pre-empt local ordinance
dealing with the same matter."
The city is asking the court t
grant HRD access to the personne
files to confirm or refute the dis
crimination charges. "Those docu
ments will resolve the question o
who is telling the truth," Slaughte
said in an interview with The
Daily.
HE ALSO said he realized the
local law would be challenge
sooner or later and is glad "the
matter will finally be decided.'
Slaughter addedathatblocal legis
lation against job discriminatio
"can only enhance equal oppor
tunity."
Slaughter further indicated th
city will definitely appeal an un
favorable ruling at the circuit
court level.
Outwof -state
applicants
totU deeine
Continued ftom Page 1)
he has a say in where you go t
school.
Swain feels it is nearly impos
sibleto blame the drop-off in out
of-staters on any one cause-eve
the rising tuition. But he adds, "A
costs go up, you're bound to ex
lude some people from the mod
erate income areas."
ERICKSON says the main prob
lem for the admissions office lie:
in actually securing the enrollmen
of highly qualified non-resident ap
plicants. The letter of admission
"leaves a cold feeling: we have to
indicate an interest in the student,'
he comments.
He adds that efforts to improve
informational literature and per
sonal contact with potential Uni
versity students "has always beer
desirable," but is now becoming
a top priority for his office.
John Anderson (R-1l.).
The unannounced meeting was
described by Anderson as a "very
frank, free - wheelnag discussion"
that left him heartened that the
President will take steps to restore
the credibility of his administra-
tion.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh
Scott called the meeting a "com-
pletely free and open discussion on
all matters regarding Watergate"
"WE WERE assured the Pre.- i-
dent is prepared to meet :l chicrg-
es that have been made and pre-
pared to refute them," Scott said.
Rep. Gerald Ford, the Hause Re-:
publican Leader and vice presi-
dential nominee, said the session
was "a full and a frank discus-
sion," in which Nixon pledged "his
full cooperation with the c ur'.'
After the congressional leaders
talked to the press, the White
House issued a statement, saying:
"The President conducted a
frank discussion of the Watergate
issue with Republican cong:ession
cogeso-al leaders. The leaders we: e re-
quested to come to the White Ilous 2
by the President."
"BOTH the President and the
leaders felt that the discussion was
productive."
Earlier yesterday, the W: to
House promised that 4Nxen soa
will take "very constructive and
positive steps" to provide a federol
judge with the substatvie of two
Watergate conversations.
U.S. District Court Jude ,lohn
Sirica will have infformatioathat
will allow him "to makeC te de-
termination of what was discus-
sed" in the two conversations the
White House says went unrecorded,
Press Secretary Ronald Ztcglcr
said.
IN OTHER Watergate develop-
ments yesterday, Presidential law-
,
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yer Fred Buzhardt testified that,
Nixon concealed the existence of
the White House tape recording
gear from him until about the time
of ousted counsel John Dean's cru-
cial testimony last June.
And a federal judge agreed to
rule on the legality of Archibald
Cox's dismissal as special Water-
gate prosecutor.
At the same time, however, U.S.
District Court Judge Gerhard Ge-
sell denied requested injunctions
which would have paved the way
for Cox's return to the office or
restrained the new prosecutor,
Leon Jaworski.
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EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
BOWEN FIELOHOUSE.
November 14, -1973
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7 {
~
Israel, Egypt favor
peace settlement
Michigan Umbrellas
Michigan
Windbreakers
(Continued from Page 1)
of some of the six points.
Informants in Tel Aviv said the
Israelis also were surprised that
'Washington, announced the agree-
ment 90 minutes ahead of schedule.
U.S. officials said the plan had
been to announce the agreement at
noon EST, simultaneously with an-
nouncements in Cairo and Tel Aviv.
THE WASHINGTON officials
said, however, that Japanese offi-
cials in Toyko released the text of
the agreement to newsmen there
about two hours ahead of the
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Saturday, November 10
DAY CALENDAR
Saturday Dance Classes: Barbour
Studio in Barb Gym Bldg.. Modern
Dance, 12:30; Folk Dance, 2:15 pm.
Football Home Game: U-M vs. Illi-
nois (WUOM, 91.7 FM), 1 :15 pm.
Rugby: Michigan vs. Palmer College,
Palmer Field, behind Mosher-Jordan,
2 pm.
University Players: Sternhein '"The
Strongbox," Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
Music School: Contemporary Direc-
tions, D. Robbins, conductor; H. Me-
Terry, guest Conductor, Rackham And.,
r8 pm.
Musical Society: Budapest Symphony,
Hill And., 8:30 pm.
agreed schedule.
In Toyko the newspaper Asahi
Shimbun said the press section of
the Japanese Foreign Ministry dis-
tributed copies of the agreement to
newsmen at 6 a.m. EST, with in-
structions to hold its release until
midnight Japanese time, mistaking
this to be noon EST. Actually it was
10 a.m. EST.
There was no immediate explana-
tion of how or why the Japanese
had access to the text of the agree-
ment.
IN THE HOURS before disclosure
of the new pact, there were two
military incidents in the Middle
Israel said Egypt shot down an
Israeli reconnaissance plane in the
Suez Canal area and shelling was
renorted on the Syrian front.
The U.S. announcement said
Egypt and Israel will sign the new
agreement today.
THE PLAN, as announced in
Washington, would ensure supply
under U.N. auspices to both the
city of Suez and to the 20,000 sol-
diers of the Egyptian 3rd Army
on the east bank of the Suez Canal,
and would provide for an exchange
of prisoners of war.
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