WRONG CHOICE FOR FBI HEAD See Editorial Page Y ilk ri!ZtU A& 40&r :43 a t I COLDER High-s0 Low-40 See Today for details Vol. LXXX111, No. 130 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, March 16, 1973 Ten Cents Ten Pages _ . .,. IFYOU SEE NE S HAPPEN CALL/76IAJY More SGC nonsense Former SGC treasurer Dave Schaper was last night accused by acting treasurer Elliot Chikofsky of vamoosing with no less than $2,875 in cold SGC cash. The council books say the bread was allocated to "Pay him back for a rubber check given to get cash for Temptations concert." To our memory no such concert occured, and the books contain no record of where the money went, when or if it left the Schaper billfold. Where is it? Schaper says he "told Chikofsky where it is." But the acting treasurer claims only SGC President and former student Bill Jacobs has the answer. The prez thinks the money is, "in an outside account. I'm sure there's a record of it somewhere but I can't find it now." Neither can we. Arson suspect caught A man accused of robbing a student and assaulting his wife on South Division Monday night is responsible for setting fire to the Community Center last December, police and firemen say. The man, 19-year-old George Powell, has confessed to setting a fire which gutted the home of Ozone House, Drug Help, and other community service organizations, according to Assistant Fire Chief Fred Schmid. Heads I win,. . Less than a week after firing union representative Fred Wolgel forefailure to comply with hair regulations, the campus Burns Security agency has changed its haircut rule. Guards may now wear hair to collar length, which would make Wolgel compliant with the standard. Wolgel was fired Monday less than a month after he was appointed temporary union representative to the guard's United Plant Guard Workers of America (UPG- WA) Local 114 by union officials. "The problem with my hair is they don't like me," Folgel remarked yesterday. It is unclear whether Wolgel will get his job back. AFL-CIO endorsements The Huron Valley Labor Council of the AFL-CIO has an- nounced its endorsements for the upcoming city election and to no one's great surprise, most are Democrats. There are, how- ever, two interesting exceptions. The union group endorsed radical Frank Shoichet-Human Rights Party candidate in the Second Ward-and conservative John McCormick - GOP can- didate in the Fifth Ward. Politicalese Dept. Francis Previs, a local Democrat and firm supporter of may- oral candidate Franz Mogdis called us up yesterday and object- ed to our characterization of Mogdis as the "hand-picked" candi- date of Robert "Mayor Bob" Harris. It wasn't that Harris hand- picked Mogdis to succeed him, Previs told us, he merely "en- couraged him at an early stage" to seek the office. St. Joe's move opposed The Health Committee of the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners has added its voice to rising community outcry against plans to move St. Joseph Community Hospital from Ann Arbor to Superior Township. A number of community groups- most notably the Medical Committee for Human Rights-have opposed the move, charging the hospital with copping out of responsibilities to the Ann Arbor community. Blast from the past What's garbage to you, may be a joke to someone else. At least, that what local Democrat George Sallade must be mutter- ing to himself today. It seems that while cleaning out his law office yesterday he disposed of age-old publicity cards for his candidacy for state representative, circa 1956. A sharp-eyed political dilettante spotted the cards and began to pass them out to clearly amused passersby. Sallade, who recently ran as a McGovern Democrat for County prosecutor, is pictured in the cards with a crew cut and bow tie. His slogan: "Let's put Ike's program to work." Happenings .. . are highlighted by the opening of the annual "World's Fair" sponsored by the Nationality clubs. The fair, which includes exhibits on 'food, dress, arts and dance, begins at Burns Park ,Elementary School (1414 Wells) at 7 p.m. . . . the New World Film Co-op is showing "The East Is Red" with a discussion on China in the UGLI Multi-Purpose Rm. at 8 p.m.. . . there is a Poor Man's Dance at 8:30 in S. Quad main dining room. Detroit and the Rockets perform. Free beer. Admission $1 . . . or if your head is on a somewhat higher plane you can attend a speech by His Holiness Satsvarupa Das Goswami in the Assembly Rm. in the basement of the Union at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the local Krishna Yoga Society . . . peace. Repl By GORDON ATCHESON The Republican Party heads into the April elections with a unified, well financed organiza- tion, epitomized by James Steph- enson's high powered, Madison Ave.-style mayoral campaign. Stephenson, the dean of city Republicans, is providing the political and emotional inspira- tion for what may be the most concerted Republican election campaign to date. The eager Republicans believe this is the year they can recap- ture city hall, traditionally domi- !dicans in high gear for Stephenson plans massive, media oriented race nated by the GOP. Until the mid- sixties, the Republicans ran trioc city as they pleased. The balance of power then be- gan to shift to the Demorats and now rests with the "Dem- HRP coalition." Two years ago the Republicnn plans were shattered when ultra- conservative Jack Garris won the GOP mayoral primary. Running on a tough law-and- order platform, Garris alienated many traditional Republican sp- porters and lost in a land.3iide to incumbent M a y o r Robert Harris. In an effort to regain their once absolute power, the Steph- enson campaign has retained the Connelly-Stacy A d v e r t i s i n g Agency to concoct a $10,000 media masterplan. Brian Con- nelly has refused to discuss the nature of the plan, but observers indicate it will be a "two weak blitz." Stephenson's finance 'chairm.;n, Louis Belcher, says the campaign emphasizes direct mailings more than ever before. "The entire mayoral race may cost us ap to $12,000 if we can raise ihat much," he adds. The other two parties combined have reportedly only budgeted about $7,000 for their mayoral campaigns. The GOP City Council candi- dates also seem to be running slick, expensive campaigns in the critical Fourth and Fifth Wards. Richard Hadler, seeking re-elec- tion in the Fourth Ward, predicts his campaign will cost "over $2,000." In the Republican primary alone, Third Ward candidate April Robert Henry spent more than $1,600. He was "the party choice" in the only contested Republican primary this year. The Republican Ward organi- zation is also in high gear fqr the upcoming election. "We've put a lot of effort into the Fourth and Fifth Wards and it looks good," claims City Committee Chairman Peter Wright. The ward machine maintains year round workers but is now "really beating the bushes to get out the vote," Wright says. See GOP, Page 10 - .-..- 'Cam pu's et 1the big PresitenN)-st defies the Congress WASHINGTON (Al) - President {><} {r:< Nixon challenged the Senate yes. terday to a Supreme Court fight over his refusal to let an aide tes- tify at the confirmation hearing of L. Patrick Gray as director of the FBI. Commenting at a time of rising clamor over the division of power n between the executive and legisla- tive branches, Nixon told a newsj conference that "members of the White House will not appear be-; fore a committee of Congress in any formal session." Several Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee have talked of dropping Gray's Y nomination unless Nixon's legal ' counsel, John W. Dean, will ans-, wer questions over exchanges he had with the FBI concerning the r Watergate bugging scandal. Nixon said that "perhaps this is the time to have the highest court of this land make a defini- tive decision" on the over-all is- sue of executive privilege. "If the Senate feels that they want a court test we would wel- come it." Nixon also announced the ap- pointment of veteran ambassadora David K. E. Bruce to head a liai- son office in Peking, to improve re- lations between the United States This little fellow, and Communist China. to have a bite to This launches the first official exchange of contacts with the SYDNEY 1 Communist Cinese in over 20 years. While the United States still has not resumed diplomatic relations, Nixon's choice of the 75-year-old former ambassador, who has been in retirement, provided a high SYDNEY, Austra The Philippines w level of representation that had day to have sent ou not been expected. to its Southeast A crime ate is~ jumps rSet rise In robberieS Regents ponder crime, figures By REBECCA WARNER Crime on campus jumped 20 per cent between 1971 and 1972, University Safety Director Frederick Davids told the Regents yesterday. A staggering increase in robberies highlighted the spe- cial University Safety Department report delivered at the Regents open hearing by Davids-the former Director of the Michigan State Police. The Davids report detailed increases in almost every category of reported crime. Total incidences of reported crime rose from 2,065 in 1971 to 2,581 in 1972. Robberies on campus increased from 737 in 1971 to 1,231 in 1972. There was a corresponding increase in personal pro- perty loss of some $56,000. The amount of university proper- ty stolen over the one year' y -- Daily Photo by STUART HOLLANDER Good morning, Sunshine' a close relative of our own Today column citter, took time out from Winter yesterda eat. Who would have known it was still a week 'till Sping? NEWSPAPER REPORTS: period declined, however. Incidenits of rape and assault alsoincreased, a 1 t h o u g h less sharply. There was also a jump in arson -largely attributable to the rash of petty arson on campus last spring. Despite the steep rise in campus crime, Davids told the Regents the University has improved its secur- ity operation in the past year by such measures as insisting that Burns security guards carry ra- dios which connect them directly with city police dispatchers. "Our goal is to be able to get police to anyone who calls for help from a University building within 5 to 6 minutes," he said. Davids also cited statistics from other college towns across the country which show a similar in- crease. "Is the student secure?" asked Regent Deane Baker. "We do know that students are apprehensive about their secur- ity," responded Housing Director John Feldkamp. "Last year it was rip-offs from rooms in the resi- dence halls, Feldkamp said, "But this year it's armed robberies." Feldkamp stressed that the, ma- jor thrust in theft prevention must come from residence hall occu- pants. "Individuals are invited in- to the residence halls and then crime occurs," he said. "We have got to get the message across to the students that they can't deal with strangers." Feldkamp related the armed robbery problem to the "purchase and sale of marijuana." He said students are now "more alert" about allowing strangers into resi- dence halls but now they are be- ing ripped off by "people they By REBECCA WARNER In a noisy, heated Regents meeting yesterday, repesenta- tives of the University Cellar were grilled for almost an hour by Regents over the Cellar's re- Iquect for continued subsidization Ser al Rens hied that the Cellar may lose $150,000 of stu- dent subsidization in today's te Yoesterday afternoon' s session, lotEryCCnumbER part of the Regents' monthly meetings, also featured discus- sion of the impact of the Nixon Administation's budget cutbacks on the University, a plea fo two SGC seats on the Regents, by SGC president Bill Jacobs. Local attorney Jean King also spoke fo the Flint Feminsts, a group of women students at the See REGENTS, Page 10 * e alia (Reuter) - as reported to- it an alarm call gsia Treaty Or-1 7 1 On the inside . the Sports Pag dust as Spring footballI writers from the Interna traveling outside the co aiid Arts Page has the g Cinema Weekend. The weather It's an even toss-up± noon as temperatures wr the thermometer will di] only a small bit tomorrc b ,e tells about Bo's boys biting the practice gets underway . . guest Bruce, who served under four tional Center give more details on presidents and has been an ambas untry on the Editorial Page . . . sador to West Germany, Britain toods on all the movies in town in and France, and headed the U. S delegation to the Paris peace talks picture in 1970-71, will head a 30-member that God will rain on us this after- office. iggle down to the low 50's. Tonight The Chinese will shortly name p to the mid-thirties and will rise the chief of their liaison office, ow. which will be set up in Washing- ton. SURPRISING RES ULTS ganization (SEATO) allies that - foreign troops were taking part in an internal revolt. The Sydney Morning Herald, quoting authoritative sources in Jakarta, said that a formal note from the Philippines government to itssix -allies in SEATO had been delivered to SEATO ambassadors in Manila after the outbreak of full-scale warfare in one of the main trouble spots, Mindanao Is- land. The Philippines note told Austra- lia, The United States, New Zea- land, Britain, Thailand and France that "Non-indigenous troops from outside the Philippines, some of them in uniform" were taking part in a Moslem revolt on the southern island, the newspaper said. MilitanthMoslems, often better armed than government forces, were sweeping through Mindanao bringing the area to the brink of civil war, the report added. Neighboring governments, in- cluding Malaysia, Indonesia and Australia, were seriously concern- ed that if the situation got out of pines araeiien ing Libya, of providing arms and control, it could cause a ruptureI other support. between Malaysia and the Philip- According to the Herald, some pines- reports, said the Philippines gov- The sources quoted by corres- ernment was privately blaming pondent Michael Richardson in a the chief minister of the Malay- dispatch from Jakarta said they sian state of Sabah, Tun Musta- feared the notification would be pha, for the conflict. followed by a call from President Sources in Jakarta quoted by The Herald said that if the situa- Marcos of the Philippines for di- tion was not kept under careful rect assistance under SEATO. Sick babies w find aid atb ~'U' hospital By LOIS EITZEN Science Writer Something's wrong.cThe baby isn't gasp- ing for air, doesn't give that first scream to announce his birth. The doctor has only hours-perhaps min- utes-to find the answer which will save the new life. Helping newborns in trouble is the busi- ness of the University's Holden Perinatal .. Panel looks at women By ANGELA BALK "It is possible to be a radical and a woman but not a feminist," concluded Stephanie Rieger, a psychology graduate student, as she sum- marized her research on the effects of women's consciousness-raising groups. Rieger's report was one of 28 in seven sub- ject areas that were presented at yesterday's The changes that the old members noticed in themselves were increased self-esteem, a feeling of solidarity with other women, a height- ened awareness of sex discrimination, and changes in career plans. Other psychology reports included assistant psychology professor Lois Hoffman's description of her duplication of a 1965 University experi- . .:;i - ~:.... ;..vv:..~....::