THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 19, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Saturday, January 19, 1974 S: Vets Rep. Mills says it SAn Chnese might be better for gunboat (President to resign SAIGON (I)-Fighting broke out DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN today between South Vietnamese' and Communist Chinese forces in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. the disputed Parcel Islands 250 Wilbur Mills, (D-Ark.), said yester- miles off the South Vietnamese day that if the House Judiciary coast and warships exchanged fire, Committee recommends impeach- the Saigon command said. ment of President Nixon, he would Lt.. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief urge Nixon to resign. spokesperson for the South Vietna- "I think it would be much bet- mese command, said that three ter for the President to consider South Vietnamese soldiers were resigning rather than put the coun- killed and two were wounded as try into the greatest schism since ground fighting broke out on one the Civil War," said the chairman of the islands. of the House Ways and Means Corn- Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLiCK Ann Arbor Mayor James Stephenson VP Smith hints at e l fe hike (Continued from Page 1) accommodated at the new College of Architecture and Design under7 construction on North Campus. Fleming also pointed out that, while it is recommended that travel costs be cut 15 per cent, "increasing gasoline prices to the] University as well as other users{ mean the actual decrease will beI considerably higher." In response to the question ofI whether the tuition troubles lastI fall will have an effect on the] Legislature's final budgetary deci- sion, Fleming replied, "It is still too early to tell . . . I don't think Milliken had that in mind when! he made the recommendation." "THE BIG unknown factor is what happens to the state's econ- omy," continued Fleming. "The state legislators are faced with a lot of uncertaintiesthe fuel crisis, and the problems with the, auto industry." Fleming is optimistic that the state's economy will improve by spring so that the legislators will act favorably on the budget rec- ommendations.+ "It is hard to tell, how big the final legislature grant will be and we probably won't know until July," added Fleming. "HOWEVER, we recognize that.; the state faces revenue problems rising from the energy crisis and we are grateful that, in a diffi- cult budgetary year, Governor Mil- liken recognizes the importance of the University's educational re- search missions to the state," Fleming concluded. Changesin campaign spending discussed (Continued from Page 1) ferendum contributions from cor- hibited by the existing law from porations is seen as crucial to the contributing money to candidates. success of its rent control proposal. However, there is no prohibition on contributions to political com- UNDER THE campaign law as mittees that are promoting "ballot it now stands, rental agencies issue" referendum proposals, such (which are corporations) can con- as the HRP rent-control ballot is- tribute money to political commit- sue. tees that were organized to defeat the rent control issue. THE HRP would like to see the Secondly, HRP's call for a fix- prohibition on contributions from ed campaign spending limit is bas- corporations extended to political ed on the allegation that elections referendum committees as well. can be "bought," if only a candi- Two separate interviews with date has enough money. the Mayor and HRP officials, have On this issue Council Republicans revealed the differing philosophies pose the philosophical argument behind the disagreements over the that it is a right of individuals to campaign reform ordinance. contribute however much they HRP's objection to political re- i want to a candidate. Schools teach yor kids how to read and wie. We teac te how to save lives. the American Red Cross. A SOUTH Vietnamese destroyer, the Tran Khanh Du, set Chinese patrol craft on fire, Hien told re- porters. Both the Saigon government and Peking have claimed the unin- habited islands as their territory. South Vietnam charged on Wed- nesday that the Chinese had landed persons on the islands 175 miles southeast of the Chinese island of Hainan. A week ago the official Chinese news agency said in a Peking broadcast that South Vietnam's claim of the islands was illegal and that they, inhfact, belonged to China. HIEN SAID "Chinese elements" fired on a South Vietnamese navy force when it landed on Duncan island resulting in the Vietnamese casualties. He said he did not know if the other side suffered any casu- alties. Hien said Chinese boats had been trying to "run into our ships" since yesterday and that a Chinese pa- trol boat first fired on the Tran Khan causing light damage. "We were forced to defend our- selves. We fired back and set the Chinese boat afire," Hien said. THE SOUTH Vietnamese claim- ed that two Chinese gunboats es- corted fishing trawlers to one of mittee. MILLS STRESSED he was not requesting Nixon to resign now - only if the Judiciary Committee recommends impeachment. "Nothing that I've seen yet con- vinces me he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors," said Mills, refering to the constitutional definition of impeachable offenses. Mills, one of the more influential men in Congress, indicated that the latest disclosures over gaps on White House tape recordings had hurt Nixon. ing Nixon's tax returns for 1969 through 1972. He said that while the commit- tee investigation is not complete, it was "entirely possible" that Nix- on owes capital gains taxes on the sale of property in San Clemente, Calif. MILLS ALSO said there was "some doubt with respect to other areas of his tax return." He men- tioned the deduction for home maintenance in San Clemente as a business expense, which he called "highly questionable." Mills said the joint tax commit- tee was moving faster than ex- pected and should be finished with- in 30 to 40 days. He said the re- sults of the study would be given immediately to the Judiciary Com- mittee for use in any impeachment inquiry. WRID The Daily Official Bulletin is anE official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are notraccepted for publication. For Smore information, phone 764-92710. Saturday, January 19 DAY CALENDAR Comic Opera Guild: Mozart's ."Bas- tien and Bastienne", Gilbert'si "Ages Ago", Trueblood, 2, 8 pm. Basketball: Mich. vs. Mich. State. Crisier, 2:05 pm. School of -Music: Nicholas Smith. baritone, Recital Hall, 2:30 pm.; presen- tation of Eva Jessye Afro-Amer. Music Collection, Stearns Bldg., 3 pm.; Eric Maddox, piano, Recital Hall, 8 pm. PTP, Ancient, Modern Studies, Res. College: Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus", Peter Arnott, puppeteer, Res. College Aud., E. Quad, 8 pm. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7460 Univ. of Chicago offers grad. program for liberal arts BA's who have no edu- cation courses, to prepare for teaching. Elementary & Secondary. MAT in 5 quarters. Deadline for financial aid Feb. 1. Recruiting on Campus Jan. 21 thru 24: Action/Peace Corps/ E vista; Jan. 21: Bell System & Univ. of Toledo/College of Bus. Ad.; Jan. 23: X-'rox Corp.: Jan. 24: The Milwaukee Rd., Rochester U. (Personnel), & U of M Dearborn/Sch of mgt.; Jan. 25: The Procter & Gamble Co. & First Nat'l Bank of Chicago; Jan. 29: Cargill Inc. & Upiohn Co.; Jan. 30: Council of Jewisb Federations & Savin Bus. Ma- chine, Inc.; Jan. 31: Case western Re- serve/Law, Fed. Highway Admin.,'& U. S. Dept. of Transportation; Feb. 1: The Port Authority of N.Y. & N.J. Interested in environment? The Stu- dent Conservation Association is offer- ing volunteer opportunities work in parks and forests with visitors and staff personnel. Background, interest in ecology, history, natural science de- sirable. Limited number positions are available during spring term as alter- native educational experience.r For more information, contact Career Plan- ning and Placement. Interviews: Boys Club of Hollowood, Cal. Interviews Weds. Jan 23 from 3 to 5. Age, 20, 21. Openings: Asst, Dir., Crafts, Waterf. Sr./Gen. Counselors. Camp Maplehurst, Ml. Coed. Inter- views Thurs. Jan. 24 from 1:30 to 5. All positions open. Camp Tamarack, MI, Coed. Interview Fri., Jan. 25 from 9 to 5. All positions open. Camp Chi WI, Coed/Soc. Wk. Will interview Tues. Jan 2.9 from 9:30 to 5, and weds. Jan. 30 from 9:30 to 12:30. All camp positions open. "I GUESS it destroyed the can- dor program," he said. "Whatever- strength that had, it sapped it all Mills also is vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, which is study- i ; /,Vef I, HAIRCUT HOUSE BRIARWOOD MALL OPEN 9:30-9:30 MON.-SAT. 663-1227 We use and recommend RK -products Nathan Kolender Larry Shultz John Vargas Bill Jamison -Bring this ad for $1.00 discount Mon.-Thurs. /2 MOZART'S istien W.S. GILBERT'S AGES AGO the other islands in the group on Wednesday and that a small num- ber of fishermen landed. It said that by Thursday South Vietnamese navy commandos landed on the is- land, but the fishermen had pulled out leaving only the flag. r 91 /e dont know where well be needed next. You donteither advertising e"ributed for the Pw AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN I THIS WEEKEND FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Patrick Sky Songwriter- Humorist "Songs that made America famous" "the best social commentary of the decade." -Billboard Record Review .somewhere there must be something of social value. 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T'K Ty 'K Ty 'Ky Ty Ty 'Ky Ty Ty 'K 'K 'K 'K ' Ty Ty Ty Ty 'K 'K 'K Ty 'K Ty TyK 'KT~ TT 'K 'K TyK 'K Ty 'Ky 'K 'Ky Ty 'Ky 'K 'K Ty Ty 'Ky T Ty T'K TyK Ty TK Ty Ty Ty 'Ty T'K Ty 'K T'K TT 'K Ty Ty 'KT Ty 'K Ty Ty TyK 'K "T 'K 1 - - - T ThANIGHT71 i SAT JAN 19 ae&w-) PRIMO SHOWBAR Sun. Jan. 20 PEOPLE'S BALLROOM BENEFIT with ZOOM! & STRANGE TONGL FEATURIN NATE PETER - - & JODY BLA * , * JE _ _ __ _ OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS -764-0557 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue- THURSDAY at 5 p.m. 4G- SON SIR Ii Mon., Tues., Wed. Jan. 21 22, 23 Modern Languages Aud 3 Natural Science Aud. 7 and 9 p.m. I II I WOL IP A 016 a 0 k I lp ft I . - A - -- - - IL - - I!b - -- w w 1 Kim DEADlLINE 72tdavs in advance by 3 D.m. miin w (, ,3' . , i ' o.. ,