OIL TANKER S See Editorial Page AM Ai Au A& Alk- :43 altt4p QUESTIONABLE High 29T tow--21° See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVII, No. 107 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, February 8, 1977 Ten Cents Ei ght Pages I I If YOU SFE NE7ws [(APPNCALL IY1tY Criss-crossed acrostic Aise a question if 'you r chemistry anyo in phys- ics ore possesses no ne who knows hledge ... What is this? Technically it's the solution to the acrostic puzzle that ran in the Daily's Sunday Magazine, two days ago. You guessed it, we goofed when as- sembling the grid. So don't be discouraged, the next puzzle sigould be well within your capacities to figure it out. And if you're still dying to try your hand at last week's, look for the corrected version, to run again soon in the Sunday Magazine. We deliver Veterans Cab driver Austin Cary played the role of the good samaritan late Sunday night when he came to the rescue of nine starving University students by carrying out a mission of mercy. Stuck in the Student Publications building finishing week end homework and scheduling a week of Dailys, the stdents dispatched Cary to Sugar Bin bakery with a seven dollar deposit and an order for three dozen donuts. Upon calling the Main Street bakery, they found the establishment closed. When the stu- dents called the Veterans' dispatcher, they were informed that "cab 13 has already been to Sugar Bin, he's on his way to Amy Joy." Cary completed his appointed rounds and arrived at the Publica- tions building slightly dazed, but with the request- ed three dozen goodies. The grateful students awarded Cary handsomely with one of -the Amy Joy delights and then- realized an oversight on their part-they forgot to order some milk. " Happenings... ... begin at midday with a talk by Maj. Andrew Finlayson USMC on "Recent Chinese Military De- velopment" in the Lane Hall Commons Rm. - at 921 Church St. in the Ecumenical Campus Church, Bill Wilcox - the SHRP's second ward council candidate - will deliver the Tuesday Lunch Discussion.. . also at noon, the School of Music presents woodwind and brass quintts in the Pen- dleton Arts Information Center, second floor of the Union . . . "Beep Beep" and "If You Don't Come in Sunday, Don't Come in Monday" will be shown at 4 (and again at 7:30 tonight) in MLB Rm. 1 as part of the Sociocinema 100 Film Series . . . an- other flick, "Night and Fog", will be shown at 6:30 in the Baits I Upstairs Lounge . . . anyone inter- ested in attending the Lutheran Collegians roller skating party at 7:00 at Skateland, give Wayne a call at 482-0516 to arrange for a ride . . . Josh Mc- Dowell tells about "Maximum Sex" at 7:30 in Hill Aud. . . . "Trotskyism, the fight for revolutionary leadership" will be discussed by the Spartacus Youth League at 7:30 in Rm. 3209 of the Union . Games Club invites you to play "The end of the line" from 7:30-10:30 in Rrn 2338 of. the School of Education . . . and at 9:00 in the Mosher Jordan lounge, Larry Bush, science editor for the Ann Ar- bor News, will speak to Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honors society. Presidential regrets Here's one for the hate-to-say-we-told-you-so-de- partment. Former President Ford, practicing one of his new found layman liberties - hindsight - now regrets his refusal to receive exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn while Ford was still residing at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. "I think in re- trospect it would have been wiser for me to have met with him in the Oval Officed," Ford told a lec- ture room at Yale University yesterday where he opened a two-day lecture and discussion visit. We think so, too. Sing it, blokes "In days of disillusion/however low we've been/ to fire us and inspire us/God gave to us our Queen." That little ditty couldn't even land a Hop- wood award but, nonetheless, author Sir John Bet- peman, England's official royal poet, retired in a huff over criticism of that special jubilee hymn. "He is very upset," said Sue Freathy, agent to the 70-year-old poet laureate. The rhyme was written in celebration of Queen Elizabeth's silver jubilee which marks the 25th anniversary of her accession to the throne. But Sir John's efforts have not been appreciated by some observers who have called his latest creative achievement simplistic and banal. "I could do better myself," quipped one conserva- tive member of Parliament. We trust that Mother Goose could have, too. On the inside... , Sen. Robert Griffin (R.-Mich.) asks President Carter to make good on a campaign promise to re- locate the Navy's Seafarer project slated to take place' in Michigan. See the Page 3 D~igest . .. the Iranian Students Association offers its perspective on terrorism for the Editorial Page . . . Arts re- porter Paul Shapiro reviews this weekends Charles Mingus concert on his respective page . . . and for the details of the Michigan-Minnesota bout, turn tothe Sports Page for a word from Kathy Henne- Carter picks admiral to head CIA Picketers 7 .~ Ar rotest ;4 sub shop ouster By BOB ROSENBAUM N, "I just walked in there one9 day, asked for a cup of coffee, " and she refused to serve me," said Arthur Thompson, pacing the icy sidewalk outside Mr. & Tony's Restaurant with a pick- et sign in hand. Thompson and another man Tom Rewoldt, have spent a good part of the past week in front of the State Street eatery, trying to spur a boycott of its' submarines, pizzas and other9 fare.; THE TWO PICKETERS main-X tain that they and about a dozen3 other former patrons of the res- taurant have been told by its manager that they will not be served there anymore. In fact, they say they've been told to stay out of the restaurant alto- gether. Thompson claimed the 'man- ager, Pam Miller,_ never ex- ; plained why she instituted the ban. She would say only that she didn't like him, Thompson x said. Rewoldt also said he could} not understand why he was be-f ing banned from the restau- rant. "I used to wear an ear- ring, but I don't think that's a Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS reason not to serve me." Tom Rewoldt, left, takes a break from picketing while his companion, Arthur Thomp- Rewoldt noted that while he son, continues the vigil in front of the Mr. Tony's on State Street. The two have been personally could not get served banned from the premises by the restaurant's manager and are complainig that they See PEEVED, Page 3 are being discriminated against. UHC IGNORES STUDENT REFE REND UM: President's choice is former classmate WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Stansfield Turner, a Naval Academy classmate of President Carter, will be nominated to head the Central Intelligence Agency, the White House announced yesterday. Turner, 53, is commander-in-chief of U.S. forces. in southern Europe. ASKED WHY CARTER CHOSE TU'RNER, White Ho'ise Press Secretary Jodv Powell said, "The major reason is his (Carter's) feeling this is a person who has his complete trust." Theodore Sorenson, Carter's first choice for the spy post, withdrew his nomination last. month in the face of Senate *I opposition. Carter informed the Cabinet morning, saying he never knew Turner as a midshipman, White Holse spokesman Rex Granum said. "HE WAS SO FAR ahead of us that we never considered him competition or even a peer and I'm not exaggerating," Granum quoted Carter as tell- ing the Cabinet. "I think you'll all be pleased with Stan Tur- ner. I have never known a bet- ter military person." Granum said Carter described Turner as "a superior No. 1 academic, a superb all-around athlete" and a "five-striper," the top rank for a midshipman. "I think as you meet him you will find him a military person who in the future could be the next George Marshall," a ref- erence to the former Army chief-of-staff who became secre- tary of state under President Harry Truman, Carter told the Cabinet. "TURNER AND CARTER were members of the class of 1947 at Annapolis, graduating in 1946 because of the accelerated aca- demic program stemming from World War II., Turner finished first academi- cally in the class. Carter rank- ed 59th. Turner attended Oxford Uni- versity in England as a Rhodes Scholar after leaving the Naval Academy to work on a masters degree. HE THEN HELD various as- signments at sea, including com- mand of a minesweeper, a de- See CARTER, Page 2 about his selection yesterday Mediator caids 'U', AFSCME talks By BOB ROSENBAUM University and American Fed- eration of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) bargainers met yesterday with a state mediator in hopes of speeding up contract talks and reaching an agreement by a ,February 15 deadline. For the past week, according to one informed source, nego- tiators have been bogged down by disagreements over how em- ploye promotions will be handled under the new contract. DESPITE hopes. by officlals that economic issues - wages and benefits - would be dis- cussed before this week, nego- tiations remain centered on non- =economic issues, according to University and AFSCME rep- resentatives. They emphasize that the pres- ence of a mediator does not See MEDIATO., Page 2 Lettuel By PATTY MONTEMURRI Contending a moral issue was involved, the University Hous- ing Council (UHC) voted again Sunday night to continue the dormitory system's five-year boycott of non-union lettuce.s For the second time since last December's advisory student referendum favored ending the boycott, UHC members sup- ported purchasing only United Farm Workers (UFW) head let- tuce for cafetria salad bars. THE UNIVERSITY Housing Office will abide UHC's recom- mendation. UHC is comprised of 14 elected student represen- tatives from different dormitor- ies. Housing Director John Feld- kamp, surprised by UHC's 8 to 4 decision, felt the boycott is- sue was "becoming, very aca- demic. "The pressure is coming from individuals who want head let- tuce," said Feldkamp. But the University has purchased UFW head lettuce since early De- cember when supplies became available in the Detroit area. "I F T H E boycott ended, there's no reason to think the lettuce will get any better than what students have been eating since December," said Markley representative Mike Synk. Synk said students are more concerned with the quality of the lettuce served in the dorms than the issues behind the boy- cott . "We've been supporting them (ITFW) all along," said Synk, who voted in favor of the boy- cott because of "my own per- sonal conscience." ----- boycott continues "PEOPLE in Markley don't really know what's going on with the UFW," Synk said. He added that students only under- stand the importance of the boycott when they realizeshow close the farm workers are to the end of their union struggle. "If 'I sit down and talk for a half-hour with people who com- plain about the boycott, then they understand," Synk said. The four UHC members who voted against the boycott con- tend that the Council was bound by the results of the December referendum, in which students urged an end to the boycott by a two-to-one margin. "The Council member's who voted to continue the boycott ig- nored their responsibilities," charged Barry Lippitt, the South Quad an'd Fletcher Hall representative. "Their decision can only aggravate growing dis- satisfaction. . . with student government." L I P P I T T presented to UHC a petitign with 450 signa- tures from South Quad resi- dents, asking the council to re- scind its first recommendation to continue the boycott. At a meeting last December 'If the boycott end- ed, there's no reason to think lettuce will get any better than what students have been eating since De- cember.' -UIHC member Mike Synk See DORM, Page 2 Council slams move to oppose death penalty By LANI JORDAN In what one council member called a political move aimed at April's mayoral election, Ann Arbor City Council last night de- feated Mayor Albert Wheeler's resolution to support Governor William Milliken's stand against re-instituting capital punishment in Michigan. Council also approved a Com- munity Development Building Grant (CDBG) for $200,000 to fund park development and downtown improvpment in the coming year. Although a strug- gle over the details of the plan had been predicted by several council members, the resolu- tion was approved without amendments. The plan will cre- ate two new parks and several others. EARLIER in the evening, Wheeler introduced the resolu- tion supporting Milliken's cap- ital punishment stand, saying, "Michigan banned capital pun- ishment nearly 150 years ago. Now that there's a great deal of concern about crime among peo- ple - I fear it will be brought back." Council member Louis Belcher (R-5th Ward) initiated the op- position to Wheeler's resolution. He argued, "We do have capital punishment in Michigan for some federal crimes (treason, hijacking). "(When) I think of contract killers . . . I wouldn't think twice about putting them to death," Belcher said. BELCHER added he felt the death penalty question should be placed on an upcoming state ballot "for the people. to de- cide." Council member Gerald Bell, (R-5th Ward) indicated that he felt the resolution was a politi- cal niove on the part of the mayor. Rather than sup ort Wheeler's motion,Bell said he would circulate p e t i t i o n s throughout the city to gather support for minimum sentenc- ing for convicted criminals. ROGER Bertoia (R-3rd Ward) who joined council members op- posing the resolution, said only "I am not opposed to capital punishment and will not say anything to the contrary." "Once you get your foot in the door (to re-institute capital punishment)." Council member Carol Jones Dwyer (D-2nd Daily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN Vadiminr AM xiliO Blue tops LSA ponders lack of iioi-resident aid By ELIZABETH SLOWIK Literary college faculty members yesterday expressed conceri that financial aid policies may discourage highly qualified studen's from attending the University. " Sovet author tells of journal's st rugge By RON DEKETT Exiled Russian author Vladimir Maximov yesterday appealed for American support to help pressure the Soviet government into allowing the distribution of his dissident journal, Kontinent, " It depends on people like you to open up channels to dis- tribute Kontinent to the Russian people," Maximov told 100 listen- ers at the Modern Language Bldg. "FOR ALL the cruelty and lack of principle that Russia has, they are sensitive to the lack of resnectability in the world view."