INDIANS RENEW PROTEST See Editorial Page :Y G Sir4 Iait FRIGID High-25 Low-0 See Today for details Vol. LXXXIII, No. 124 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, February 28, 1973 Ten Cents Ten Pages SIrOU SEE NE SHAPPEN CALL76-DAILY The Doug Harvey Saga Chapter Four in the Harvey Saga opens in the serene, north- ern lower Michigan community of Indian River, nestled among the pines in God's Country. Ex-sheriff Harvey, as you may re- member from earlier chapters, stands accused of piloting his car into a ditch under the influence of a potent brew and then abusing police officers who tried to help him. All of this just isn't so, Harvey says. Our hero has pleaded innocent to all charges in Iddian River District Court., Stay tuned. Another rip-off Crime again has reared its ugly head on campus. The latest episode was Monday night when a Bursley Hall, Lewis House resident was robbed of $180. According to the police, two thieves walked into his room, seized a knife lying on a nearby table and demanded money. The robbers were pursued, and a brief strug- gle followed, but they managed to escape. Later that night, police apprehended a suspect, Roderick McCreary of Ann Arbor, who was arraigned yesterday and held with a $10,000 bond. Bottle ban The City Council has taken the first step toward making all soft drink and beer bottles returnable. At its regular Monday night session this week, council gave first reading approval to an ordinance designed by the Ecology Center which would require local merchants to collect deposits on all bottles. The ordinance, which must be approved in both a first and a second reading, will come up again March 19 when there will be a public hearing. If approved it will take effect March 1. Aw , come off it No, really, we're not kidding. An anonymous resident of the Cram Circle area off Plymouth Road claims (believe it or not) to have seen an abominable snowman in his neighborhood. The man, who called The Daily with this news tip yesterday and ap- peared to be sober, claims the animal is "Pretty damn big - a good seven feet tall." He described the animal as being "furry," and says The Thing is so frightening he now keeps the door to his desidence bolted at night. Concludes he: "It seems the fun- niest things have happened since I came to Ann Arbor." Happenings .. . if you're looking for a cheap lunch at about noon, go to 1018 Angell Hall for a Peanut Butter and Jelly Lunch, for only 15 cents . . . LS&A Dean Rhodes will lecture on "Evolution, Ethnics and Society" at the Modern Language Building, Aud. 3, at 3 p.m. . . . by far, the most spectacular event of the day will be the long-awaited David Bromberg Look-Alike contest at 7 p.m. in the Fishbowl . . . for the more serious-minded student, the Human Rights Party will discuss sexism and ageism planks at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the SAB . . . a program of the "Divine Knowledge of Shri Guru Marharaj Ji" will be held at 7:30 p.m. at 3545 SAB . . . those interested in radio and TV advertising for the newly-formed Learning Exchange will get together at 8 p.m. in the Guild House, at 802 Monroe . . . at the same time, the Grad Coffee Hour willbe held on the fourth floor of the Rackham Bldg. . . and a 9 p.m. "Hooten- anny" in the Ark, at 1421 Hill, will top off the evening. Sword swallower Kraut, a 4-month-old German shepherd pup with a taste for Italian sausage, instead swallowed a 12-inch butcher knife and lived to bark about it. Benjamin Stevens, Kraut's owner, said he and his wife were having a sausage snack in the kitchen of their home during the weekend when the puppy jumped up, grabbed the knife from the table and swallowed it without so much as a yelp. Stevens rushed the dog to a veterinary hos- pital, where it was discovered the knife was lodged so deeply it could be detected only with the use of X rays. Surgery was ordered. "The operation was relatively simple," explained Dr. Roger M. Batts, who performed the two-hour' surgery, "but it's still a miracle, that he's alive." What next? It had to come: the drip-dry suit for bullfighters. The new suit designed by Fermin Lopez Fuentes weighs 21/2 pounds less than traditional garb - and is washable. In a profession where blood . plays a key role, this is an important change. Washable suits are expected to last 19 or 20 afternoons. The average life of a $600 outfit before was about four or five per- formances. A leading bullfighter's tailor with more than 30 years' experience, Fermin teamed with painter John Fulton of Philadelphia, Pa., to produce the new suits. Fulton, an American living in Spain for several years, is an accredited matador. Pom pon boy? Jim Rosskopf, a 6-foot-4 sophomore at Stanford University, wants to be a pomn pon person. In a move for men's liberation, Rosskopf is vying against about 20 females for the five jobs of "pom pon dolly," to wave pom pons, in a chorus line at sports events. "I'm learning the routines because they're good exercise," said Rosskopf, who is practicing once a week with the others for the tryouts in late March. Pay as you go0 An enema of us all, the W0e toilet charge, was abol- ished today at Chicago airports. At a press conference, Mayor Richard Daley announced he has ordered an immediate end to pay toilets at the city's three rnajor airports. And a spokesman for the Chicago chapter of the committee to end pay toilets in America (CEPTIA), told of the abolition, remarked: "God Bless Mayor Daley." 'On the inside .. . On the Edit Page, Bob Black takes a look at LSA student govt. and how it should be reformed . . . Chuck Bloom explores the financial aspects of collegiate swim- DEMANDS POW RELEASE .U.S. says Hanoi violating pact Action follows Hanoi statement refusing to release ,more POs WASHINGTON (Reuter) - The ceasefire began and is scrupu- "I am not in a position to pre- White House yesterday angrily ac- lously honoring terms of the cease- dict events or to speculate," Zieg- cused Hanoi of violating its agree- fire, Ziegler said. ler said when asked what would ment to free American prisoners of Hanoi's announced refusal to free happen if more prisoners were not war and demanded the immediate more prisoners now and the swift released. release of 120 more American cap- and strong reaction from Washing- The White House would not say tives. ton appeared to mark a deteriora- whether Rogers had been instruct- Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler tion in relations between the two ed to deliver any warnings to Ha- in announcing the statement, avoid- governments over implementation noi of what steps the United States ed any threats of action if the men of the cease-fire. would take if more prisoners were were not released now, but it ap- But the U. S: government clear- not released- peared the most obvious retaliation ly hoped the issue could be quick- North Vietnam, in announcing would be a slowdown or halt in ly resolved, and emphasized it ex- suspension of prisoner releases, U. S. troop withdrawals from South pected North Vietnam to honor the called, for strict application of the Vietnam. agreement by freeing the prison- ceasefire and release of civilian Hanoi's announcement earlier ers. prisoners held by South Vietnam. yesterday that it was suspending The presidential spokesman care- The White House replied that ethe release of American POWs reg fully avoided any specific threat the United States was using its the reas of AmeParisInterne- of a slowdown in the U. S. troop maximum influence to see all par- ate ed a crisis in the Pris nrna withdrawal rate or other action. if ties observed the peace agreement. tioal onfrene wichis orkngNorth Vietnam did not immediate- The White }Iouse spokesman also to guarantee the month-old Viet- ly agree to hand over more prison- suggested North Vietnam was not nam ceasefire. ers. blameless on ceasefire violations. Ziegler said President Nixon or- dered Secretary of State William Rogers to demand an explanation from the North Vietnamese delega- tion in Paris for the delay in free- ing more American prisoners. The press secretary said Rogers would take up the matter with the North Vietnamese astthe highest priority before any other business See relited story, Page 10 at the conference - suggesting the Paris talks will have to be sus- pended if Washington is not satis-t fied with Hanoi's response. Ziegler read a strongly - worded statement on Nixon's behalf declar- ing "it is now time for the other side immediately to release the next group (of POWs)" to maintain the prisoner release rate previous- ly agreed to. Asked how many prisoners! should be returned in the second round, Ziegler cited the figure 120' bi trPSd hpuc cin inffin ' grants pay, By GORDON ATCHESON The University Executive Officers yesterday approved a plan to implement extensive job classification and salary changes affecting over 4500 professional and administrative (P and A) employes. The plan was created by Management Advisory Group (MAG) which consists of representatives from the various University communities employing P and A people. Their plan is the direct .outgrowth of a study done last year by management consultants Robert Hayes and associates. The new guidelines are intended to alleviate sevefal prob- lems stemming from salary guidelines instituted for P and A employes as of Jan. 1. in January. the University Daily Photo by JOHN UPTON Sunny daze Despite a Diag full of snow in the midst of winter Mary Sue Bova '76, and Jill Enzmann '76, bask in yesterday's warm sunshine. SKLAR NOMINATED: Director sought to fill women 's studies post, ur sresse e was using un IIlc-j'.., , . .*O ial statistics. adopted new minimum salary lev- North Vietnam, which has so far els for P and A workers. Persons released 163 of the 562 American whose salaries fell below the new prisoners it says it holds, said in a minimums received increases, statement issued earlier in the day while others at or just above the it would not free more men until minimum got no increment. the United States and South Viet- As a result, many workers with nam give assurances the peace several years experience were agreement would be properly ob- earning at the same salary level served. as new employes. The MAG plan The White House firmly rejected is supposed to remedy the prob- a link between prisoner releases lem by allowing pay adjustments and any aspect of the ceasefire for experienced employes earning agreement other than the with- minimum salaries. drawal of U. S. forces. MAG originally proposed that Ziegler said North Vietnam was only -employes earning below the bound by the agreement to free median in a salary classification, American prisoners as fast as U.S. where the new minimums result- forces were pulled out. ed in increases for other employes, "There can be no ambiguity in- be allowed raises. The Executive volved in the agreement regard- Officers, however, amended the ing the release of U. S. prisoners," proposal to extend potential in- he said. "The release of U. S. pri- creases to all workers in such clas- soners is only related to the rate sifications. of withdrawal of American forces, Vice President of Academic Af- and nothing else. fairs Allan Smith, an Executive The United States would not ac- Officer, and MAG member said cept, during the negotiations, and "we haven't the slightest estimate will not accept now, the linking of of how much the salary increases release of American prisoners to will amount to." He indicated the any other aspect of the agreement entire cost would be known some- other than the rate of withdrawal," time after April 1 when the in- he said. creases become effective. One of the most contentious TedBonus, also a MAG member, points of entire negotiations was attributed the uncertainty to "not that there was no relationship be- knowing at this time how many tween the release of United States employes will receive raises." The prisoners of war and civilian pri- raises will be awarded by, P and soners in the South, Ziegler said. A administrators. This point is clearly spelled out in The MAG plan establishes a very the agreement and clearly spelled specific P and A job classification out in the protocol." plan. The plan attempts to group The United States has already similar jobs under one classifica- pulled out just over half the 22,000 tion on a University-wide basis. troops it had in Vietnam when the See 'U', Page 7 New SGC suit filed by Nagey By DAN BIDDLE In what promises to be another round of electoral brouhaha, Engin. Council President Ro Nagey has charged Student Government Coun- cil with "illegally and immorally" blocking his restructuring proposal from appearing on the March all campus election ballot. Nagey maintains that by not informing him that an earlier Council vote on his proposed con- stitutional amendment was invalid SGC has prevented a "fair and just consideration of the proposal by the student body." In a suit naming himself and the Pharmacy and Nursing Councils as complaintants, Nagey asked the Central Student Judiciary (CSJ) to restrain SGC from printing any ballots without his proposal. The proposal would triple 'the SGC's size and give separate SGC representation to individual school constituencies. It was officially placed on the ballot by a 6-4 Coun- cil vote nearly two weeks ago. But a later look at SGC's con- stitution revealed that a two-thirds See NAGEY, Page 7 By JUDY RUSKIN The search for a director of the University women's studies program has begun despite an unsolved budget problem. The Committee for Women's Studies (CFWS), the originators of the women's studies proposal, unanimously recommended his- tory lecturer Kitty Sklar as the co-ordinator of women's studies to begin next fall. The recommendation will be forwarded to Literary College Dean Frank Rhodes, who will select the director from a larger list of nominations. Lydia Kleiner, a CFWS mem- ber, says the committee was "looking for someone who had ex- perience with the University, who was a scholar in the area of women's studies and was dedi- cated to furthering women's studies as a legitmate academic program." Sklar believes the director's position will include three spe- cific functions. "The first is building a program which draws on the resources of LSA effec- tively," she said. This would mean promoting research on women and the hiring of more women scholars. According to Sklar, the second function is the creation of aca- demic innovationto carry over to other LSA courses and the third is concern for women's counsel- ing needs. One of the first jobs for the director Sklar continues is to de- sign an academic program for xxy " Q QiiiA Q ri-. Aar '' All program as being interdisciplin- ary. She hopes this approach will be extended to other fields of study. The women's studies program will also encourage departments to offer courses related to the field of women's studies, espe- cially those departments present- ly not doing so. The original budget for the pro- gram was cut when the proposal was passed earlier this month. The present budget calls for the director to run the women's studies program in addition to her regular University activities. The director would receive an honorium of between $500 to. $1000. According to Kleiner, final negotiations are still under way concerning the amount of release time the director will receive from her department. Money was also appropriated for office expenses and teaching fellows for the introductory course. "This is a tremendously im- portant step for the University," Sklar commented. "It shows the openness of the University to change, and that there is support for this kind of innovation." IP aapsyc ho logits t ..'.~i' /~~ ,'A'F speaks on future } By ,r' h accepting his results. He told the audience "You ought to be