GILL FOR
PRESIDENT
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Vol. LXXXIII, No. 139 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, March 27, 1973 Ten Cents

Ten Pages

&c IYOUSEE NEWS HAPPNC -LL76Dm y
No strange bedfellows
Politics in Ann Arbor apparently aren't the kind that make
strange bedfellows, despite encouraging rumors to the contrary.
Associates of Second Ward HRP 'candidate Frank Schoichet
spread stories yesterday to the effect that Schoichet had dallied
overlong last night at the East Quad room of Carol .Tones, his
Democratic opponent for councilperson. Alas, both Jones and
Schoichet firmly quashed this tale. Jones admits to Schoichet
"partying" for about an hour and a half in her company, but
states he left at the sober hour of 12:45 a.m. "Listen," Jones
said, "I'd be very upset if word of this got around."
Snowman rumor quashed
With the coming of spring, the great question that has
plagued us through the winter has found resolution. Ann Arbor's
Abominable Snowman has been revealed: he is not a snowman
at all, but a grad student who was seen on three occasions run-
ning about in the vicinity of Cram circle. Why the "fuzzy, huge"
appearance described by our informant? The man, it seems, is
quite tall and wears high sneakers and wooly sweatpants when he
runs laps at night. Why at night? "Insomnia," he says. And may
we all sleep better, at least until next winter .
Dobbs declares
There's another hat in the SGC presidential ring and it bears
the name of Bill Dobbs, long time SGC honcho and man-about-
town. Dobbs announced his candidacy as a write-in yesterday and
is basing his campaign on the claim that: "All the other candi-
dates are corrupt, manipulators or just plain stupid."
Today's weathermen
Today is proud to announce that starting today our readers
will be serviced by ace West Quad weatherman Bill Marino and
his assistant Dennis Dismachek. The pair, who have achieved
considerable success in their closed circuit prognostications on
the West Quad bulletin board, are meterology students in the en-
gineering school. To mark their joining our staff we are chang-
ing the name of our forecast from The Weather Picture to the
more simple: A2's Weather.
Faculty wants 9% raise
The Committee on the Economic Status of the Faculty has
asked for a 9.2 per cent pay hike this year for the Big U's 2,575
teaching faculty. They'll be lucky. The Governor has provided
for raises less than a third of those asked for, and other financial
considerations may bring salary rises down so low that, taking
inflation into account, faculty members will be taking a de facto
pay cut.
'Mona lists contributors
Fifth Ward Democratic hopeful Mona Walz yesterday re-
leased a list of her campaign contributors, and the figures in-
dicate she's doing quite well. Total gifts are $1,298 of which half
consists of handouts of less than 12 bucks. The biggest gift was
one of $100.hNotable contributors includekState Rep. Perry Bul-
lard ($10), former city councilman Leroy Cappaert ($1), and
unsuccessful candidate for county prosecutor George Sallade
($15).
Happenings . .
... if today is as nice as yesterday, make your own happen-
ings in the great outdoors. A good place would be the Mathei
Bottanical Gardens on Dixboro Rd., but you'll need a car or bike
to get there. Otherwise try flying your kite in the Arb . . . on an
indoor note, you could attend the LSA coffee hour in the Herb-
arium, 2009 N. Univ. Bldg., at 3 p.m . . . or perhaps stop by Rive
Gauche at 1024 Hill Street for the German language night at 9
p.m.. .. Jan Gehl, an architect from Denmark's Royal Academy
of Copenhagen speaks this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Arch. Aud.
on Scandanavian Housing . . . finally, there is a free lecture
and demonstration of the Topeng Dance Theatre of Bali in the
Rackham lecture hall at 1 p.m. Enjoy yourself.
Nostalgia note
TOMS RIVER, N.J. - Yowser, yowser, yowser! The dance
marathon immortalised forever in the movie "They Shoot Horses
Don't They?", has come springing back to life. Fifteen couples
danced last weekend away in a marathon that raised $87,000 for
the Ocean County Heart Association. The winners of the 52-hour
endurance test were a 42-year grandmother, Mrs. Betty Colyer,
and hernext-door neighbor, Eddy Stockton. Mrs. Colyer's com-
ment: "I'm just a little sleepy."
iet leader freed
SAIGON-After five years as South Vietnam's best known p-

litical prisoner, Truong Dinh Dzu has returned home. Dzu, a
peace candidate in the 1967 election, was sentenced to five years
at hard labor in May of 1968 for "advocating negotiations with
the Viet Cong." Dzu was eligible for release from Chi Hoa Prison
in Saigon last May, but was held there until his wife sent letters
to President Thieu and several legislators, stating that his term
was up and that Thieu's own regime has negotiated with the Viet
Cong. Dzu remains in seclusion and is reported to be "sick and
weary."
Walking note
WASHINGTON-Too many government officials are allowed
official cars, in the opinion of Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
Yesterday, he took up the matter with James C. Fletcher, space
agency chief who uses a chauffeur-driven 1973 four-door govern-
ment Chrysler to take him to and from work, among other things.
Fletcher said he does paper work every minute of the 90 minutes
he spends daily on the road. " . . . What's your salary," Prox-
mire asked. "$42,500," Fletcher said. "That's a very good salary,
the same as mine," said Proxmire who runs and walks to and
from the office everyday. "How can I justify this to the average
family in Wisconsin? Should I ask the average family to pay his
taxes for this?" Proxmire asked. "The taxpayer is always get-
ting his money's worth," Fletcher replied.
On the inside .. .
. . . get your advance look at the Oscars on the Arts
Page . . . news from abroad on Page 2 . . and The Daily's

Candidates vie in
A plethora of candidates seek
control of student government

campus

election

Student Power' the key issue in
LSA government, housing election

By DAN BIDDLE and CINDY HILL
This week's Student Government Council elec-
tion may be remembered for having the most
candidates and the least voters in recent SGC
history.
A total of 32 candidates are running for presi-
dent, executive vice-president, and five open
member-at-large seats on council.
All 32 appear to be hoping that the election
nets a somewhat higher turnout than the seven
per cent of the student body that voted for SGC
last fall.
On the ticket are some familiar campus party
acronyms-the Coalition of Moderates and Lib-
erals Party (CLAMP), the right-wing Responsible
Alternative Party (RAP), and SGC member
David Hornstein's Bullshit Party. There is also

a quartet of rookies-the Stop Taxation-Open
Programs ticket (STOP), the Mad Hatters' Tea
Party, the Student Rights Party (SRP), and
Engin Council President Ro Nagey's Time and
Space Party.
Without exception, the candidates have center-
ed their campaigns on what has been variously
described as a need to "remove the Council's
elitist leadership," to "end SGC's inefficiency and
inactivity," to "restore credibility and honesty,"
and to "clear up the stench of corruption that
hangs over the SGC offices."
CLAMP presidential candidate David Faye and
his vice presidential candidate, Bart Moorstein,
say they will seek to "choose between wrong and
right rather left and right," and support optional
funding.
See 32, Page 10

By REBECCA WARNER
Student power in literary college governance
is the key issue in the LSA Student Government
election which starts today.
Proposed changes in the LSA power structure
lead the platforms of all four contending parties.
However, in general, the literary college elec-
tions seem plagued by the close similarity of the
parties' stands on substantive issues.
Much of the controversy in the LSA election
disappeared last week when a proposal for volun-
tary funding of the government was invalidated
-although too late to be stricken from the ballot.
LSA government officers are asking students
not to vote on the question, however, fearing
that literary college administrators may cut their
funds if voluntary funding finds voter support.

Candidates of the Program for Educational and
Social Change (PESC), the Mad Hatters Tea
Party (MHTP) and the Bullshit Party all stress
the importance of the proposed introduction of
student representation in LSA policy - making
functions.
Those functions are now controlled exclusively
by the college faculty in a monthly "town-meet-
ing" assembly.
"Without the governance change, no other pro-
grams mean anything," PESC candidate Lisa
Dickinson says.
Approaches to the governance i s s u e vary
among the other three parties. PESC candidates
favor the strategy of trying to "convince impor-
tant people" on the faculty to approve a repre-
sentative assembly h a v i n g both student and
See GOVERNANCE, Page 10

Remaining POWs

to

head for

home

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By AP and Reuter troops and the release of all Ameri- ment worked out by the Joint
SAIGON-The final release of all can prisoners throughout Indochina Military Commission (JMC) in Sai-
American prisoners captured in by Thursday. gon after he assessed cables from
Vietnam and Laos began in Hanoi The imminent end of the Ameri- Southeast Asia and conferred by
last night. can military involvement in Viet- telephone with officials of the de-
Freedom for the 148 captives fol- nam was announced by the Florida fense department and the National
lows a last-minute break-through White House in Key Biscayne after Security Council.
here in the four-day deadlock over the Communists suddenly dropped A four-day impasse over release
their release and U.S. troop with- conditions holding up the prisoner of nine Americans captured in Laos
drawal from South Vietnam. release. and held by the Communist Pathet
The United States and the Com- Presidential press secretary Ron- Lao delayed the homecoming of
munists yesterday agreed on a com- ald Ziegler said President Nixon the American prisoners held in
plete withdrawal of American had given his approval to the agree- Vietnam as well as that of the
------ --5,000 remaining U.S. troops.
- The prisoner dispute had cen-
li/U ~ IItered on the nine Americans cap-
o r s s n tred in Laos. Their names were
on a list handed to the United
a States by North Vietnam on Feb. 1.:
in Watergate affair While North Vietnam and the
Viet Cong earlier had proposed last
Saturday and Sunday for release of
By AP and Reuter the POWs held in Vietnam, the
North Vietnamese failed to state
WASHINGTON-Senate invesligators yesterday opened new lines the time and place the prisoners
of investigation into the bugging of the Democratic Party headquarters captured in Laos would be released.
-involving people in influential positions-after one of the accused The United States refused to
in the case began "naming names." withdraw any more troops, under'
inet-orders from Nixon, until North
Samuel Dash, counsel to the special Senate committee invest Vietnam gave assurnices that the
gating the bugging affair, refused to identify the people named by POWs held by the Pathet Lao also
James McCord, awaiting sentencing for the bugging. would be released on a specific'
But informed sources said McCord had named people in influ- date and at a specific place.
ential positions during two meetings he has had so far with Dash. The impasse was resolved when
the North Vietnamese announced
McCord, a former member of the Central Intelligence Agency early today that the nine will be
and security chief of President Nixon's re-election campaign com- released in Hanoi tomorrow.
mittee, is one of seven men convicted of spying on the Democratic The 32 Americans held by the
Party headquarters in the Watergate office building here last June. Viet Cong'seProvisional Revolu-
tionary Government (PRG) would
When he appeared for sentencing last Friday it was agreed he be flown out from Hanoi's Gia Lam
would meet the judge, John Sirica, privately and tell more about the Airport yesterday evening, he said.'
affair. He said political pressure had been put on the accused to plead They will be followed from Gia
guilty and keep silent. Lam today by nine prisoners held
Since then McCord has had two meetings with Dash and given the10aeriashd e
what the counsel described as a full and honest account of the T- b
conspiracy. McCord is expected to have further meetings with Dash, tNorht Vndtomorrowmillob freed
and to meet Sirica privately, before appearing in court again on In Vietnam, meanwhile, Commun-
Friday. ist forces went on the attack yes-j
Democrats hope McCord's agreement to talk, breaking months terday only five miles west of
of silence, will reveal a widespread campaign of political sabotage Phnom Penh's city boundary, the
against the Democrats during last year's presidential election. military command reported.
Fighting in the area was thej
The Los Angeles Times said it learned McCord told Dash White heaviest since Dec. 1971 when the
House counsel John Dean and former presidential assistant Jeb hill changed hands several times
Magruder had prior knowledge of the bugging. as North Vietnamese forces ap-
A White House spokesman said the report that Dean had prior proached the western defenses of
knowledge was "flatly incorrect." Magruder was quoted by the the capital and shelled the airport.

Sweet so
Several musicians took advantage
cool breezes to play a few tun
Passersby on the Diag appreciat
their otherwise humdrum classday
FEDERAL PROGR
City appre
to study 13
By GORDON ATCHESON
City Council last night approved
a $350,000 grant application pro-
viding funds for the establishment
of a 11 officer city police unit deal-
ing exclusively with breaking and'
enterings.
The federal government will give
a majority of the funds through
the state Office of Criminal Jus-,
tice Program. Mayor Robert Har--I
ris indicated a grant authorization
at the state level is automatic fol-
lowing council's approval.

l Violaitions
t surround
By DAN BIDDLE
In what has become a familiar
f pattern for all-campus elections, a
host of election code violations,
ballot entanglements and charges
of illegality have preceded the
Student Government Council vot-
ing, which starts today.
Elections Director Ken New-
bury has come under fire for en-
dorsing the presidential candidacy
of Lee Gill and the Students'
Rights Party (SRP) three weeks
after his appointment as elections
chief.
In a Credentials and Rules Com-
mittee (C&R) hearing last week,
Newbury was cleared of charges
from Council members Bill Dobbs
and Laurie Artz that he had vio-
lated the elections code by endors-
The code describes the elections
director as an ex officio member
ber of C & R, and states that no
member of that body "may have
atpublic position on any candi-
C&R ruled that as a non-voting
member of the committee, New-
oul music bury's politics were irrelevant.
of the warm temperatures and Dobbs and others, including for-
es on their congas and flutes. mer assistant Elections Director
ieson hei cogasandflues. Paul Howard, insist that New-
ed the music as diversion from bury's endorsement of Gill "still
y- constitutes an absolute violation of
the spirit of fair election."
A liI:The chapter covering "Election
.AM: Standards" in the All-Campus
Compiled Code states that "elec-
tions personnel shall make no
C ! a( rartL statements of support of any can-
didate."
Newbury insists that he has
"dEne nothing crooked," andscon-
chapter has no application to SGC
election conduct.
In addition the two will serve as "Now I'm not saying that I'm not
a public relations unit by dissemi- biased," said the elections direc-
nating information to city residents tor last night. "Sure, I support Lee
concerning how to prevent break- Gill, and I still think he's the most
ing and enterings. competent candidate running."
The remaining officers will form Newbury changed the wording of
two Action Prevention Units. Eachchne the wornay u ding ofa ls
unit employs one staff sergeantthe voluntary funding proposal last
one detective andethree patrolmen. week, rplacing the word "volun-
The units' purpose is to investigate The election code bars anyone
actual b r e a k i n g and entering other than C&R from changing
crimes after "extensive analysis referendum wordings, and states
of burglary data." that any such change must be
Currently the city has the third made 17 days before the election.
highest rate of breaking and en- Newbury says the change was
terings for cities in Michigan with: "my only mistake, but it was just
populations exceeding 50,000 per- a minor change that I made."
sons. Only Detroit and Pontiac The voluntary funding issue has
have higher rates. been obfuscated by another pro-
Harris said he was pleased with , posal for a reduced $.75 funding
the new program especially since which contradicts it.
it costs the city virtually nothing. Should they both pass, the win-
The city's grant share is about ning proposal will be determined
See CITY, Page 10 See CHARGES; Page 7

See McCORD, Page 7

EX
Mal
die

The measure was approved 6-3
as only the HRP council members!
R and Norris Thomas (D-First Ward)
voted no.
" The 11 officers will be divided
h aei into two separate units. The first:
unit is comprised of one patrolman
and a clerk typist. Their duties
will include charting robbery pat-,
terns across the city.

Fredrick Matthaei, University
Regent from 1960-67, died at Uni-
versity Hospital early yesterday
morning. He was 80.
Matthaei, a graduate of the class
of 1914, was an active University
alumnus and donated land for the
Botanical Gardens on Dixboro
Road and for the Radick Farm
Golf Course.
President Robben Fleming said
yesterday that Ma tt h ae i was
"among that select group of Mich-
igan's sons whose life remained'
intertwined with the growth and
development of the University."
Matthaei was born in Detroit on'
Sept. 17, 1892. He is survived by
his wife Frances, his two sons
Fredrick and Konrad. and eight

Marshal shot in S.D.

WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. /P)-A U.S. marshal
was shot and seriously wounded at a roadblock
outside Wounded Knee last night, a Justice Depart-
ment spokesman said.
The marshal, whose identification was withheld
pending notification of relatives, was flown by
helicopter to Fitzsimmons General Hospital in
Denver. .
Mark Sheehan of the Justice Department said
the wounded marshal was shot in the chest about
12 inches below the shoulder. Sheehan said the
bullet then exited on the left side of the man's
back, near the spine.
Sheehan said details of the incident, which oc-

Sheehan said AIM leaders contacted Justice
'Department representatives earlier yesterday and
suggested - a meeting today to discuss the stale-
mate in negotiations.
The Justice Department spokesman called the
overture "an encouraging development" and added
that federal authorities were willing to explore any
possibility for a peaceful solution to the month-old
confrontation.
Meanwhile, Oglala Sioux tribal leaders refused
to permit a car loaded with food past their block-
ade yesterday afternoon after announcing they
intended to starve out AIM forces at Wounded
Knee.

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