WATERGATE: A POLITICAL WIN? See Editorial Page f:YI e lftligrn &titv RAINY High-sO Low-42 For details, see today. Vol. LXXXIII, No. 101 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, February 1, 1973 Ten Cents Eight Pages Y- today .. if you see news happen call76-DAILY Dry no longer Alcoholics on, the east side of the city - who for the last few months have had to truck all the way downtown to wet their collective whistles - should be happy to hear that the Village Bell is re-opening today. A spokesman for the Bell in- forms us that despite the remodeling required for the fire- damaged interior, prices have not gone up at Clint Castor's place. Dorr dies at -76 Harold Dorr, longtime political science professor and most recently dean of statewide education here at the University, died at his home yesterday of a sudden stroke. Dorr, who was 76, had been active in city politics, and had served as special advisor to numerous government agencies including the state department. Cremation has taken place, and a memorial service will be held at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Ackley on the budget Gardner Ackley, economics professor and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, yesterday issued a state- ment on President Nixon's budget message. While conceding that the new budget contains some meritorious recommendations, Ackley criticized the shelving of Lyndon Johnson's Great So- ciety programs without providing substitutes, and blasted what he called an unwillingness on the President's part to close tax loopholes. Local strike continues Some 185 secretaries in Ann Arbor's public schools continued their strike yesterday, accusing the Board of Education of "bad- bargaining." The employees, members of Teamsters Local 124, walked off the job Tuesday after charging that the school board was unwilling to go along with recommendations of a -state- appointed fact-finder concerning wages and benefits. Picket lines were set up yesterday at' three high schools, and no end to the strike is immediately seen. Happenings... . . are highlighted by a news conference by Prof. John Whitmore, an academic specialist on Vietnam, who was in Hanoi at the time of the cease-fire announcement. He will speak at 11 a.m. in the Regents Room on the first floor of the Ad- ministration Building . . . in the local political sphere Drain Commissioner Jerry Fulton will speak at the Democratic Lunch Box Forum at noon in the International Center, 603 E. Madison St. . . . the Democrats will also be gathering at the Ann Arbor Public Library at 7:30 p.m. to continue open hearings on their 1973 city platform . . . not to be outdone the Human Rights Party will hold a mass meeting on the second floor of the SAB at 7:30 p.m. . . . and in a final musical note - middle "C" - Bach Club members will gather at 8 p.m, in the Green Lounge of East Quad. ' dorms: High rates, low service By SUE STEPHENSON A Daily survey of Big Ten schools has revealedS that the University charges dorm residents higher ae o essrieta n tt-upre rates for less service than any state-supported ' school in the conference. or 20 meal-per-wee Housing rates have risen approximately 15 per -breakfast, lunch cent in the last two years, including a planned Wisconsin operat average increase of roughly $50 for next year. which allows stude This is the highest rate of increase of any school in rately. the conference. In this way, stu Only Northwestern, a private school, charges meals they don't higher dorm rates than the University. Housing Director'L services offered to University quaddies lag far particularly popula behind those available to their counterparts in this is fairer beca other conference schools. ing the big eater." The University is the only Big Ten school which Further, student doesn't offer at least 20 meals-per-week; it offers meal tickets in d only 13. purchase beer with Northwestern and Ohio State offer optional 13 University stude Kissinger vey reveals poor service ek contracts. Minnesota offers 21 and dinner, 7 days-per-week. es a unique meal ticket system ents to pay for each meal sepa- dents don't have to pay for any eat. According to Wisconsin Larry Halle, the system has been ar with women who he says "feel use they were tired of subsidiz- ts at Wisconsin can use their orm snack bars and can even h them, according to Halle. nts must pay the full amount for 13 meals-per-week, regardless of how many meals they eat, and University meal tickets are not transferable for use outside dorm cafeterias. Further, the University is one of only three Big Ten schools which do not provide linen service. The housing office dropped linen service last year claiming it was, too expensive. Some further cuts in dorm service recommended by the housing office but temporarily rejected would heighten the unfavorable comparison. It has been suggested that the number of meals- per-week be reduced from 13 to 10, and that the dorm security system be eliminated. Asked to justify the University's high rates and low level of service, Housing Director John Feld- kamp cited de-centralized facilities and high food costs as contributing factors. He said University housing is composed of "small units, not programmed for economy but rather designed according to the Michigan House Plan" which attempts to promote small group living. Also, Feldkamp claimed University dorms serve "more expensive entrees" with meals than other Big Ten schools. As a result, he says, the University pays more money to feed far fewer students than our sister school at Michigan State. How do University students react to the high cost and low service level of dorm living? One answer is that many do not return to Uni- versity housing, switching to apartment living See 'U', P"ge 8 I PRESIDENTIAL MISSION to, leave for Stennis report WASHINGTON - Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) was very serious condition but resting comfortably after ing more than six hours of surgery for bullet wounds during a holdup Tuesday night. The 71-year-old Stennis man of the Senate Armed Services Committee. listed in undergo- suffered is chair- Better than Harrad HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. - The sonof explorer and sex researcher Wyn Sargent defended his mother's recent marriage to Obaharok, . cannibal chieftain in Indonesia. "My mom knows what she's doing," says Jmy (pronounced Jimmy) Sargent. "When she's done with the book, that-will be it. Mom is writing a book. It's all about customs and things. And the best way to get material ...'" Dope notes NEW YORK - Police Commissioner Patrick Murphy ad- mitted yesterday that a total of over 400 pounds of heroin and cocaine have been stolen from the police department and re- turned to the sreets. The disclosure came after an exhaustive in- ventory of all confiscated dope, prompted by the theft from police of 81 pounds of heroin seized in the infamous "French Connection" case. Police officials claim only police had access to the drugs., On the inside.. . Renaissance man Jonathan .Miller explores the prob- lems of Cable TV on the Arts Page . . Edit Page read- ers can marvel at Pete Hamill's description of "The Cock- roach Who Ate Brooklyn" . . . the Sports Page will feature a look at the Big Ten basketball race by the Daily's own George Hastings. The weather picture Ann Arbor's temperatures will rise into the mid-forties today, but the higher temperatures will be accompanied by some precipitation. The rain is likely to continue through tonight as temperatures will remain unseasonably mild. Prhesident ed s to hold funds, WASHINGTON (1) - Presi- dent Nixon declared yesterday that he intends to continue to impound funds appropriated by Congress if such spending would necessitate h i g h e r taxes. Nixon spoke at a news confer- ence, where he was asked to re- spond to critics who say that his impoundment of funds abrogates power or authority that the con- stitution gave to Congress. The constitutional right to im- pound, or refuse to spend funds' appropriated by Congress "is com- pletely clear," he said. Claiming that Congress repre- sents special interests, Nixon said he will represent the general in- terest of the nation and that the interest "whether itbebrich or poor or old, is don't break the family budget by raising the taxes or raising prices." Accordingly, the President said "I will not spend money if the Congress overspends, and I will not be for programs that will raise the taxes and put a bigger burden on the already overburdened Ameri- can taxpayer." The impoundment issue drew be- wildered Congressional reaction. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), author of a bill to bar impound- ments for more than 60 days with- out the concurrence of Congress,! said a cooperative effort by the president and Congress is neces- sary "if we are going to put the, financial house of the federal gov- erment in order." On other legislative matters: -Nixon, who did not consult Congress on most of his major war decisions, said Congress will have to support any effort for peace- time reconstruction in Indochina as "an investment in peace." -On executive privilege, the pro- tection of administration officials from testifying before Congress,' Nixon said he did not want to abuse the privilege and that his general attitude "is to be as lib- eral as possible" in making his people available as congressional witnesses. "We are not going to use execu- tive privilegeas amshield for con- versations that might be embar- rassing to us, but that really don't deserve executive privilege," thel President promised. Hianoi Post-war 'relations the topic By AP and Reuters WASHINGTON - Pr e s 1- dent Nixon announced yes- i terday that ne is sending F or- eign Affairs Advisor Henry Kissinger to Hanoi next week to discuss post war relations with North Vietnam. The President said that the meeting, the first directdialogue with North Vietnam's leaders. in more than ten years, will pave the way for a potentially large post- war program for the battered na- tion. Kissinger, who conducted simi- lar trail-blazing missions to China and the Soviet Union before the President made his own historic visits there last year, will visit Hanoi from Feb. 10-13. At the same press conference, the first since Oct. , Nixon an- naunced that he will review the post-war relationship between the United States and South Vietnam at talks with President Ngnyen Van Thieu at the California White House in San Clemente in the Spring. Commenting on the recently signed cease-fire, the chief execu- tive said the intricate agreement signed Saturday in Paris can bring peace "in Indochina for a very long period of time." But he said the once-warring par- AP Photo ties need "incentives to peace." And he cast the Indochina-wide reconstruction program as one in- stic cover centive, calling it "a potential * investment in peace." With the postwar aid, Nixon said, the North Vietnamese "will have a tendency to turn inward to the works of peace rather than turning outward to the works of eHe acknowledged some congress- r e men and other Americans opposed American aid for North Vietnam, repeatedly bombed by American planes, but he appealed for wide- spread support, reminding them that the United States had been generous to its world war II ene- lemarcation mies. -man strong Officials said Kissinger will body can stress Nixon's view that the post- vation sta- war aid can begin only after the de. Vietnam cease-fire is fully observ- from the ed, A tired soul Tired but willing, Amos Walton places another tire atop a plastic trench silo at a dairy farm in Fairfax County, Va. The pla protects cut green corn used for feed for the herd of dairy cattle. Progress keeps rolling along. CONFERENCE BEGINS: Viet's international control fo holds meeting as fighting abal SAIGON (Reuters)-The first step towards international super- vision of the Vietnam ceasefire was taken in Saigon yesterday as four days of fierce fighting in the countryside abated. Members of the International Control Commission had their ' team hls clearta aze{ By WILLIAM DALTON If you were fortunate enough to have an income last year you qualify for the Internal Revenue Serv- ice's way of getting even - preparing your income tax statement. Each year IRS claims the procedure becomes eas- ier, but to the average person, the "simplified"j tax form begins to look more and more like the Rosetta Stone. For those who don't like the challenge and are unable to pay someone else to do it for them, Pro- ject Community is offering an income tax assistance tti program in an effort to aid low-income households in deciphering their tax forms. The program is only first official meeting with the four-party Joint Military Com- mission representing the United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Officials of the International Commission For Control and Su- pervision (I.C.C.S.), which is made of Canada, Poland, Indo- nesia and Hungary, would not say exactly what took place at the hour-long meeting, but they call- ed it a positive move. The meeting was delayed be- cause of a dispute between the SaigonI government and Com- munist delegates over immigra- tion procedures. Michel Gauvin, Canada's chief delegate to the ICCS, said the commission met U.S. and South Vietnamese representatives to discussatransport, communica- tions and other facilities needed by the 1,160-man international observer force, in a bid to speed their move out to seven re- gional headquarters. "We are extremely happy with what they are offering us in the two commissions met at an in- formal tea party. As delegates drank tea and soft drinks mem- bers of the Control Commission reportedly found the atmosphere more optimistic than they had expected. Members of the joint commis- sion had clearly been engaged in three days of serious discussions and were determined to make progress, the sources said. The Joint Military Commission is responsible, under the Paris agreement, for providing trans- port, security and d lines so that the 1,160- international control move out into obser tions in the countrysid Battlefield reports South Vietnamese high command The visit to Hanoi Feb. 10-13 will indicated that Communist troops open "vitally important . . . direct were fighting their way into more communication" with top North hamlets in the province around Vietnamese leaders, Nixon said. Saigon and in the Mekong Delta The President last year spoke and that government troops were of a potential American aid pro- driving them out of others. j gram totalling 7.5 billion dollars Despite the heavy fighting along1for Indochina, including 2.5 billion See VIET, Page 8 See KISSINGER, Page 8 o - - Year of Ox begins PEKING (Reuters)-Bicycles were banned from the main shopping streets here and hoppers besieged the well-stocked stores as spring festival fever gripped the Chinese capital yesterday. Starting Saturday, a quarter of the world's population will be feasting off choice food delicacies and relaxing in four days of family merry-making to mark the start of the Lunar New Year and to usher in the Year of the Ox. Hundreds of thousands of Chinese are on the move home- ward making the capital a giant crossroads. The ending of the war in Vietnam and the easing of strain on China's borders seems to have added to the festive atmo- ;:.