FUEL CRISIS PULLS OUT THE PLUG *it A. MOODY See Today for details See Editorial Page N. Eight y-Three Years of Editorial Freedom Vol. LXXXIV, No. 60 Ann Arbor, Michigan--Wednesday, November 14, 1 973 Ten Cents Eight Pages New intern pro grain of fered A mass meeting for students interested in a brand new, experimental Summer Intern Program in New York will be held tonight at 7:30 in the UGLI's Multipurpose Room. The program - sponsored by Career Planning and Placement - is patterned after the highly-success- ful Washington Intern Program. But there are signifi- cant differences. All of the jobs offered are in business and industry, including positions with advertising, fin- ancial, and publishing firms. In addition, unlike its Washington counterpart, the program's organizers are asking employers to provide students with living ex- penses for the summer. The jobs are basically designed for liberal arts students, although any students who have completed their junior year by this summer are eligible. Applications will be distributed at toniight's meeting. HRP petition to circulate After a series of technical delays, the Human Rights Party has begun circulating its 6,000-word Rent Control proposal. If petitioners garner 3600 signatures from city voters by the first of the year, the issue of rent control will be placed on the April City 'Council election ballot. HRP is asking anyone who would like to help circulate petitions - including ones asking for the reinstatment of the $5 marijuana fine and urging that City Council members be paid - to contact its office at 516 E. Wil- Fie gel's demo today The Farah Strike Support Committee of the Attica Brigade will be picketing Feigel's clothing store in sup- port of the Farah pants boycott today between 12 and 3 p.m. Fiegel's is located on Main St. between Liberty and E. Williams Streets. Happenings . . . ...include an open meeting of Student Government Council's own committee considering SGC reorganiza- tion tonight at 7 in the SGC chambers at the Union .-- the Washtenaw County Democratic Committee is meet- ing at 8 p.m. at the McKenny Union on the Campus of Eastern Michigan University .. . Rackham Student Gov- ernment's Executive Board convenes at 9:30 p.m. at 3526 Rackham . . . an introductory lecture on Transcen- dental Meditation will be held at noon today (as well as tomorrow and Friday) in Rm. 4111 of the Union . . and the Ski Club mieets at 7:30 tonight in Anderson Mr D, also in the Union. Labor backs impeachment The Huron Valley Central Labor Council, central body of AFL-CIO affiliated locals in Washtenaw and Living- ston counties, voted last night to support efforts to im- peach President Nixon. The council, which represents 6,000 workers in Washtenaw County, passed a three-part resolution demanding that Rep. Marvin Esch (R-Ann Arbor) vote for impeachment, encouraging members to attend Friday's town meeting on impeachment to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Rackham Aud., and forming a spe- cial Impeach Nixon Committee to work on petitions and letter-writing for impeachment. Gulf fined by court The Gulf Oil Corporation was fined yesterday by a U3. 5. District Court in Washington after pleading guilty to making illegal contributions to the 1972 campaigns of President Nixon and two other candidates. Judge George Hart fined Gulf $5,000 and one of the company's vice presidents, Claude Wilde Jr., $1,000 for violating a federal statute against campaign contributions by cor- porations. The company was occused of contributing $100,000 to the Nixon re-election committee, $5,000 to that of Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.), and $10,000 to that of Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.). The charges were brought by the Watergate special prosecutor's office, and the fines were the maximum allowed. Kissinger praises detente U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said in Peking last night that the U.S. detent with The.People's Republic of China was a necessity for all Americans, and would be a constant factor in American foreign policy no mat- ter what administration was in power. Kissinger was speaking at a farewell banquet in the Great Hall of the People before Premier Chou En-Lai and other Chinese Leaders. Recalling Nixon's historic visit to China, he de- scribed the President as a "pioneer." "But the journey that was started by President Nixon has since become a necessity for all Americans," he added. Protestant leaders arrested British troops arrested five Protestant leaders yester- day in Belfast after a day of gunfire and explosions that left 13 pole injured and a 15-year-old Catholic youth dead. The arrests followed a government order Monday that made two extremist Protestant groups illegal and their members subject to arrest and imprisonment. On the inside . . .- the Editorial Page features a Pacific News Serv- ice story on Latin America . . . Diane Levick previews this weekend's Black Arts and Cultural Festival on the Arts Page . . . and on the Sports Page, Albert Osborne analyzes the Big Ten. S. 4 a. 4.4 ~C Daily Photo by TERRY McCARTHY NEWLY ARRIVED theater Prof. Arthur Miller speaks to reporters at the League yesterday. By TOY SCWARTZsionas part of a mini-course on his works, and N Adjunct theater Professor-in-Residence Arthur visiting selected writing, theater, and English i Miller-playwright, Pulitzer Prize winner and classes. .E 1938 Michigan graduate-made his first public In addition, Miller is spending most morn appearance yesterday as an academic by con- ings in his room at the Michigan League work- ducting an informal press luncheon in the ing on a new play, tentatively titled "The Amer- Michigan League's ornate Vandenberg Room. ican Clock," which he expects to help produce Miller arrived quietly on campus Friday eve- . -and which will premier at the Powdr Center 9 ning for a planned one and a half week stay, -when he returns to the University for a spent Saturday at the Michigan-Illinois football longer stay in the spring. game with University President Robben Flem- Miller has been loathe to discuss the new ing, and began meeting with* classes Monday. work either with the press or with students, MILLER'S DUTIES as professor are infor- AT THEmm PRESS l~uncheon Miller coveress a mal, and so far he has been dividing his time variety of topics but kept his answers brief and 6 between conducting a question-and-answer ses- See MILLER, Page 3 avamama oao m m m m a m o~siseo .smsassimsisasin msasae FINA L DECISION PENDING: Israeli hold o CAIRO (Reuter) - All was reported calm a 1 o ni g the Cairo - Suez road yesterday aft h' ster Monday nights fs- fight between Israeli and Fin- nish troops, but the Israelis were maintaining their check- point at kilometer 101 al- though the six-point ceasefire agreement calls for them to pull out. Both Gen. Ensio Sillasvuo, the chief of the U. N. peace- keeping force, and Israeli De- fense Minister Gen. Moshe Dayan, visited the two check- points yesterday. The brawl occurred at a second checkpoint at kilometer 119 last Monday night when the Israelis started to dismantl aroposition set At the checkpoint closer to Cairo - kilometer 101 - the Israelis this afternoon preventedr aconvoy pof sons from passing through. The Egyptians intended to take the reporters to Suez town but Israeli officers said they had or- ders not to let the press party through. Sillasvuo visited the checkpoint early yesterday and "found the sit- uation very calm" at checkpoint 119 and, he added, "relations be- tween U. N. and Israeli units are cordial." sillasvuo flew to Israel to discuss the incident with Dayan and Arab leaders pursued their prepara- tions for an Arab summit in Al- giers at the end of the month. 'The authoritative Cairo daily, Al Ahram, said it would probably take place on Nov. 28, and Arab foreign ministersi wud mee in 24 to draw up the agenda, sure to include thease of oil asd a politial tary confrontation with Israel. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt conferred yesterday with two Saudi Arabian ministers who said on ar- rival here Monday night they had comeato discuss thei weapon of state for foreign affairs, and Petroleum Minister Zaki Yamani. On the checkpoint incident, U.N. spokesman Rudolf Stajouhar said Finnish and Israeli troops ex- changed blows during the inci- Tere hd been no trouble at the day, he added. Asked at a press briefing whether Israeli troops were still manning their check- point close by, he said, "I assume so."' Stajouhar declined to be drawn by questions on whether the U.N. had taken effective control of the road, replying simply, "I said the0 two checkpoints had been set up." Sillasvuo would decide in due course on the take-over of other Is- raeli posts all along the road, he added. Altogether about 100 of the 472 Finnish troops in the Suez were sent in to deal with the checkpoint 119 incident, which occurred after Israeli soldiers gave the U. N. force 15 minutes to remove the time) pjust over half an hour afte the U. N. troops set up their posi- tion. continue disputed I' After leaving the U. N. post, Is- Finns in Suez and Cairo raeli troops later brought up some trians in Ismalia and armoured vehicles and placed them Canadians in Cairo, and around the checkpoint, but the near Suez. night was quiet, Stajouhar said. In other Middle East ,276 Aus- Cairo, 131 260 Irish develop- lDuring his visit early yesterday morning, General Sillasvuo made suggestions for practical arrange- ments at the kilometer 119, the spokesman said, but he gave no details. The U. N. spokesman said there were now 1,708 United Nations troops in Egypt, including 537 Swedes in Ismailia and Cairo, 500 * Gen. Sillasvuo reported to U.N. Secretary - Genera 1 Kurt Wald- heim on the dispute overcete loca line. No details were disclosed; * Israeli Prime Minister CGolda Meir said Israel would not .help the stranded Egyptian Third Army by retreating to the "non-existent" October 22 cease-fire line; 'U, signs pact with med union By CINDY HILL iThen Internsin-Rsdence Asso tiated contract with the University -the first such agreement in the country between a physician's la- bor union and a major university. The contract grants the interns stipends of up to five-and-a-half per cent, the ceiling established by the Economic Stability Program. In addition, standard fringe bene- fits covering sick leave, vacations and insurance were described in the contract . BUT MORE important to both sides was the agreement reached concerning patient care considera- tions-the major bone of contention that occasionally stymied the dis cuss ions. While the contract did not pro- vrsity rona issesarising in this area, it did guarantee the interns administrationwin tpatienttycarde matters. Interns will have positions on ,yirtually all the University Hos- pital's committees-includinfg the miteeispecifically charged wt investigating patient care improve- ments and post-graduate educa- tional problems. THE INTERNS will have rough- ly one-third yf the seats on the Council. Their representation on other committees will vary. The contract signals an end to the turbulent - and occasionally even stormy - negotiations which began inl June. But the Association's battle for recognition as one of the four pro- fessional labor organizations of resident physicians in the country predates the negotiations. IN MARCH, ar1970, the Association in a legal battle for recognition as "agents to represent interns-in- residence and post-doctorate fel- lWh en the court backed the Asso- ciation, recognizing the interns as "both public employes and stu- See MED, Page 3 dorm By STEPHEN SELBST The University Housing Council (UHC) moved yesterday afternoon to end the University's 14-month- old policy banning non-union let- tuce from dorm meals. The matter will now be taken up by the Housing Policy Committee at a meeting late this month or early in December. Observers ex- pect a close battle in that body-. THE UHC's ACTION yesterday came on a three to two vote fol- lowing an extensive and occasion- lettuce ally emotional debate. The motion to end the boycott was introduced by David Lambert, UHC representative from -West Quad. Backers of the motion cited a recent UHC referendum on the question, which, they said, showed a sizable minority of students do not favor the boycott. The rights of this minority, they said, are be- -ing trampled by the boycott. SUCH BOYCOTTS, they said, 200 rally to backC should be "a matter of individual conscience" and not institutional policy. Opponents of the resolution to lift the boycott pointed out that al- though - a "sizable minority'' of students oppose the boycott, over three quarters of those polled reg- istered support. The referendum to support the boycott passed 298-191 in the recent October election. PRESSURE ON UHC to drop the boycott came from a number of dorms. Paul Gustitus, UHC representa- tive from the "Hill" dorms, said he has received considerable feed- cating disapprova ofstthenbctt. And a resident of Stockwell Hall presented UHC with an informal poll purporting to show that Stock- well residents want lettuce back on their dinner tables. David Faye, president of UHC, opposed the ending of the boycott saying; "In all the time we've had this policy (boycott) I've never heard one complaint against it. I think what influenced members of the council is the fact that you're more likely to hear complaints on this policy than praise. Few people are going to call up and congratu- late y o u for continuing t h i s (policy)." FAYE said the boycott affects "three million Chicanos" and termed UHC's action in dropping support for it "bordering on rac- ist." Faye also said that the intention of UHC had been to follow the re- Waterg ate committee votes to seek specil Presidential meeting WASHINGTON (Reuter) - The Senate Watergate Committee yes- terday voted to seek a closed meeting with President Nixon to discuss his part in the Watergate bugging and cover-up. By a five to one vote, the committee agreed to ask for a White House meeting with the President as part of its wide-ranging probe into the Watergate affair and illegal financing activities during the 1972 cam- paign. Nixon has not yet responded to the request. THE COMMITTEE suggested that testimony by the President should not be under oath but that a complete transcript should be made public as soon as the discussion had ended. The White House responded that Nixon has not decided if he should agree to be questioned by the committee, although earlier this week, when the possibility of a request was raised, Presidential spokesman Ronald Ziegler said he doubted if Nixon would agree in view of other steps he was taking to clear his name. The committee's invitation to the President came as reports circu- lated that Nixon was supremely eonfident that a tape recording of one of his conversations with Watergate figures - a meeting with Presidential counsel John Dean last March 21 - would prove beyond doubt that he knew nothing about a cover-up until that day. See NIXON, Page 3 By STEPHEN SELBST A crowd of 200 persons rallied yesterday on the Diag in support of the United Farm Workers (UFW) grape and lettuce boycotts, and more than 100 marched to the Huron St. A&P store to demonstrate against the store for selling non- unon products. uRichard Chavez, brother of UFW leader Cesar Chavez, appealed to students at the rally to remain active in spite of disillusionment. w"SUeRE WE'RE discouraged when of the government," Chavez said. "But there are always people of good will ready to fight injustice." "W~e are fighting for dignity and justice for farm workers every- where. not iust in California,'' to do at the A&P," one shouted. UFW S U P P 0 R T committees throughout the nation have organ- ized a consumer boycott of A&P and Safeway stores, in an effort to convince the retailers to buy only UFW grapes and lettuce. Shoppers are asked ,to avoid A&P completely until the store manage- ment reaches an agreement with the union. , Following the rally, chanting marchers wound their way through the streetsthto td. A&P, accom- At the Huron store, while march- ers sang and chanted in the park- ing lot, manager Charles Zanger claimed, "Sure a thing like this distracts from business, but I'm not real upset. If A&P takes any Cityvotes Moday ill ecid By MARNIE HEYN City voters face two millage pro- posals Monday that would provide operating and maintenancesfunds The schools are asking voters to continue thepeseant 6.6 emill levy approve an additional one mill assessment for property and build- ing maintenance. SUPERINTENDENT of Schools claimed. If voters turn down the operating levy, the school board would prob June, Hahrdzesaidwbut suchna de- lay would precipitate the same funding deficits caussed thisya. Severe cutbacks would come only if the June millage were also re- jected, Howard said. SINCE STATE AID to education hoe miraiiv haan ni1nenad for this ......................-.......... 'U.