THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three MENEM T H MICHIGAN DAISY Page Three asks for new tapes WASHINGTON (M) - The White Hous acknowledged yesterday that the special Watergate prosecutor has asked for more tapes and do- cuments and said the request is un- der consideration. "This matter will be discussed in confidential conversations and communications" between the of- fices of the White -House counsel and the prosecutor very soon, De- puty Press Secretary Gerald War- ren told reporters. LEON JAWORSKI, the special prosecutor, had said Sunday in an interview that he expected a de- cision yesterday on his efforts to gain access to more White House material. Jaworski was in Houston yester- day for an American Bar Associa- tion meeting, and his office said there would be no comment on the White House statement. In other Watergate-related devel- opments: * The White House distributed a statement by Nixon's chief Wat- ergate lawyer, James St. Clair, chastising Jaworski and his staff for supporting the veracity of John Dean, Nixon's chief Watergate ac- cuser.' Nixon has said that he was un- aware of any Watergate cover-up until Dean told him March 21. Dean, who was fired as White House counsel has said that Nixon knew about it before then Jaw- orski has said that his prosecutors have no evidence that Dean lied. E. Howard Hunt, who pleaded guilty in the Watergate break-in case, asked the U.S. Court of Ap- peals to reverse his conviction. He said the break-in had "govern- mentt approval." Hunt, who claimed that t h e judge who sentenced him was "more . . . a crusading district at- torney than .,a judge whose duty is to do justice," said that if he wins a new trial that a judge other than John Sirica should han- dle the case. Gromyko meets with Kissinger WASHINGTON OP) - S o v i e t Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko began a round of high level talks here yesterday on the prospects for an Israeli-Syrian troop disen- gagement and East German pres- sure on access to West Berlin. .Gromyko was in an unusually ex- pansive mood as he emerged from a two-hour session with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and head- ed for the White House to call on President Nixon. DESCRIBING the initial conver- sation as "businesslike and friend- ly," Gromyko also acknowledged discussing use of Soviet influence on Syria. But he -admonished newsmen: "I would not speak on the details right now." vst Kissinger, standing at the visit or's side, added the description "constructive" about the talks and said he would host a dinner for Gromyko tonight and then call on him today at the Soviet Embassy. THE SUBJECT of Cuba appar- ently was not covered in the wide- ranging conversation. Gromyko; said simply it had not come up. The talks also encompass t h e bogged-down European security conference and the need to settle on a date for the opening of a* second round in U.S.-Soviet nego- tiations to limit nuclear weapons. The Soviet Union was the silent and practically invisible partner as Kissinger worked out a disengage-x ment last month between Israel and Egypt. But Soviet influence on Syria is considerable, and State D :part! ment spokesman George Vest not- ed that Gromyko is visiting as co- chairman with Kissinger of the Geneva peace conference. M DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE LECTURE AND DISCUSSION SERIES February 6, WEDNESDAY 3-5 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A "MY PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF BUDDHISM" by STEWARD GORDON, PhD, U of M February 7, THURSDAY 3-5 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A FILMS: "Mood of Zen," "Buddhism, Man & Nature," "A Zen Monastery in Japan," "Vejen," "Requiem for a Faith," "Sacred Art of Tibet" NEXT WEEK, Feb. 12, TUESDAY 8 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall "MEDITATION AND INTELLECT" by CHOGYAM TRUNGPA, Rinpoche former Abbot of the Surmong Monasteries in Tibet, is a Buddhist scholar, Meditation Master and author of Cutting Through Spiritual Materialism and Meditation in Action, founded and directs the Vajardhatu Buddhist Centers, Maitri, and Naroapa Institute. K urrr DEEP DISH SQUARE PIZZA AP Photo SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei Gromyko meets with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger yester- day at the State Department in Washington. CRISIS' WORSENS: British coal miners vote 4-1 to authorize national strike I I I 1 I 1 GI 75" OFF ANY SQUARE PIZZA y With One Item or More OFFER GOOD ONE COUPON TUESDAY, FEB. 5 PER PIZZA ITEMS: Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Ground Beef, Fresh Sausage, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Onions, Olives, Anchovies, Pineapple. fl M--U i LONDON (Reuter) - British coalminers have voted by an overwhelming 81 per cent major- ity for a national strike to press their pay demands on the gov- ernment, it was announced yes- terday. The announcement plunges crisis-ridden Britain into even more gloom. THE FOUR-TO-ONE mandate for a strike increased the like- lihood of a crippling stoppage in the coalfields starting next Sun- day unless a compromise solu- tion is found in crucial meetings over the next few days. The result of the strike, bal- lot, held in the coalfields last Thursday and Friday, gives the miners' leaders authority to call a strike but does not automatical- ly mean strike action. The decision to call a strike rests with the union's 27-man national executive which meets tomorrow to consider its next move. THE RESULT of the secret ballot was announced at the min-. ers' union headquarters by an official of the Electoral Reform Society, which had the job of counting the votes. Joe Gormley, the union presi- dent, said when the result was announced, "What we need is more cash on the table." He also said, "This result will prove to a lot of people that we (the union leaders) k n o w what the miners are thinking, rather than the reverse." THE 81 PER CENT majority was the highest for a strike in the union s history. A strike and a further shorten- ing of Britain's work week would increase the chances of a general election in the next few weeks to try to resolve the test of streng h between the government and the miners. I 769-8030 WE DELIVER CIGARETTES FREE DELIVERY [ GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME! Mrrn i4 , ., GRAD COFFEE HOUR WEDNESDAY 8-10 P.M. West Conference Room, 4th Floor RACKHAM FOREST TERRACE 1001 SOUTH FOREST Fall Rentals Modern Two-Bedroom Apts. t fully furnished & carpeted * each apt. equipped with its own burglar alarm system * private parking-free f garbage disposals 024 hr. emergency maintenance service * live in resident manager * Cable TV-free @ 8 or 12 month lease available See Randy or Andy Young Apt. 211, 769-6374 .n Remember Surfer Joe?. He's back in Ann Arbor along with Jan and Dean, the Crystals and the Surfaries. Now available for free! on Rockin' 650 WRCN )'Where music from the past is present!" Request line: 3-3535 Th ere's monePy in Look into a career as an Equitable actuary. If you have a way with math, think creatively, express yourself clearly and work well with others-you can be on your way. As an actuary with Equitable, you're both a technical expert and a business executive. Your work has a direct impact on the operations and financial results of he company-and you can be a prime candidate for a top managerial spot. Your future is one of challenge, responsibility, respect- and the kind of salary a position like that deserves. Interested? Stop in at your col- lege placement office and set up an appointment with an Equitable actu- ary. He'll have all the facts you'll want to know, including details about sum- mer actuarial jobs at Equitable. He'll be on campus: FEBRUARY 8, 1974 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F h1w 4o q y expre44 16' "fTACHIPO. I lave you madly. Only 116 days 'til June. Chaggy, daggy.do '' ' dah day. Love always, Green Eyes. LIONESS ... We've only just begun again.... Love T. Beor XO .--r-f 1- DEE-DEE. Love is life's vine-Our love is champagne vintage-today, and ever- more. .t r "t ":i.., z. WENCH-I love you. Right? Right? Beep. Beep. * I {- S ~'.5 ATTENTION Dingbat-Your Valentine's Day Card is under the sink. Hope you eventually find it. Happy Valentine's Day. RSN. A 's ti 1 t Ads will appear Thursday, February 14, 1974 Ii LS A COFFEE HOUR TUESDAY 3:00-4:30 February 5 FAR EASTERN LANGUAGES WHY NOT FIND EACH OTHER IN . Y~a/n tine !j4reetnqiColumn -0 9 ('X.-*. e~a42e~~v ,,() ~~w 4 EEha~manp 'V '.7V ~ VEVV *~V V~-~ VVV%' G YOUR VALENTINE MESSAGE: SPECIAL REDUCED CLASSIFIED RATES Lines Rate 3 4 5 6 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.70 Lines 7 8 9 add. Rate $1.85 $2.00 $2.15 .10 WORDS LINES PRICE I I I