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Vol. LXXXV1I, No. 11
Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, September 21, 1976
Ten Cents
Ten Pages
1~ 1
1 JOUSEE NMSHAPP CAL* JIY
Medical malfunction
All is apparently not well over the University
Medical Center where state Department of Labor
Investigators have uncovered 15 minor violations
of Michigan's Occupational Safety and Health Act.
The center was cited for allegedly failing to pro-
vide required safety guards on power machines
operated by employes in the refrigerator repair,
maintenance, service and wood shops and on
a loading dock. Other violations include, allegedly
failing to install proper safety guards on exhaust,
ventilation and personnel fans in the refrigerator
repair and wood shops, and in the third floor phar-
macy storage area. Though hardly the stuff scan-
dals are made of, the big 'U' will have to pay for
its indiscretions. Unless, University officials file an
appeal within 15 days, The University will have to
fork over a total of $84 in fines.
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Happeings ...
th are everywhere today.pBegin at 2 p.m.
with a 25 minute slide-tape program describing
the library services at the big U, in the multi-pur-
pose Rm. of the UGLI. The presentation will be re-
peated at 3, 4, 7 and 8 p.m. . . . at 3 EMU Prof.
Ronald Westrum will speak on "Sociology of The-
ater" in MLB Rm. 2012 . . . at 7 p.m. a seminar
on politics will be held at 620 S. State . . . at 7:30
p.m. Representatives from the Business school
will discuss University requirements for BBA and
MBA degrees in Markley Dining Rm. 3 . . . at the
same time the United Farm Workers support com-
mittee will hold a mass meeting on the 4th floor
of the Union . . . also at 7:30 the " 'teur Radio
Club, W8UM, will hold its first me 'ting in the
Kuenzel Rm. of the Union . . . at 8 p.m. the first
meeting of a study group on the ideas of Paul
Goodman will be held at Canterbury House on the
corner of Catherine and Division . . . there will
be a special Michigan Student Assembly meeting
on the third floor of the Ynion at 8 p.m. . . . also,
at the same time, there will be a meeting of the
Michigan Association of Gerontology Students in
Rm. 3209 of the Union . . . and any group wishing
to participate in a student organizations activities
fair next Thursday should sign up at the Union
manager's office.
0
Price fixing
Police arrested a Muscatine, Iowa man Sunday
who allegedly pulled a knife on a prostitute after
she kept raising the price for her services. The
suspect, Richard Yeater, told police the woman
first offered herself at a downtown hotel for $30,
then raised the price to $40 and finally demanded
$60. Police said the man pulled a knife and took
the money back. But the woman phoned authori-
ties and complained of armed robbery. Police ar-
rested Yeater, and charged him with armed rob-
bery and soliciting. They also arrested Marian
Jones and charged her with prostitution.
Affairs of state
President Ford says that unlike his wife, he
would be surprised if his 19-year-old daughter Sus-
an had an affair. "I'd protest in a most vigorous
way, and I'd counsel her. But I don't think that
would happen - not the way Susan was brought
up," the President said in an interview in the
October issue of Ladies' Home Journal. Last
year the first lady caused an uproar when she
said that she "wouldn't be surprised" if Susan
told her she was having an affair. The President
added that if there is anyone Susan seems to be
showing the slightest sign of being serious about,
"I want to know all about him and his family."
0
Holyin oly
The dried blood of Naples' patron saint liquified
on schedule Sunday, putting off calamity at least
until Dec. 16. About 10,000 Neopolitans jammed in
and around the port city's cathedral applauding
and setting off fireworks in celebration, crying "St.
Januarius has done a miracle." If the congealed
blood of the 4th century martyr St. Januarius San
Gennaro, contained in two glass vials, fails to
liquify on three days each year, Neopolitans be-
lieve disaster threatens. The blood failed to liquify
last May during the period Northeast Italy was
devastated by earthquakes. Church records show
that the blood failed to liquify in 1527 and 1528
when plague hit the city and in 1835 when Naples
was struck by cholera. The blood is supposed to
liquify the first Saturday of May, the Saint's feast
day Sept. 19 and Dec. 16.
Ottthe insidle .eI
. . . Sports page features the UPI football rat-
ings . . . Arts page has Tom Godell's innressions
of the Isral Philhrnmonic Orchestra's nerform-
Rhodesian
talks
expected
to
o en
GEO rally stirs little interest
By SUSAN ADES
and KEN PARSIGIAN
S A Diag rally staged yes-
terday by the Graduate Em-
ploye Organization (GEO) to
draw students' attention to
GEO's fight for smaller classes
featured only about ten pickets,
and elicited little response from
passers-by, despite union lead-
ers attempts to "get everyone
out for this one."
With just twoweeks remain-
:ing until the October 5th con-
tract settlement deadline set by
GEO, the Union and University}
bargaining units are working,'
through mediation, to mend gap-
ing holes that remain on key
issues. In addition to the class
size conflict, economic matters
and disputes concerning affirm-
ative action and non-discrimina-
tion are to date unresolved. ~ 4
NEITHER GEO nor University
representatives can accurately ^.'..
predict where talks will stand;
14 days from now, especially ::N
when negotiations are subject
to the mediator's availability.
"But if hedreally thinks there
is moving (on the issues) he \
will come more often," predicted ' {
GEO member Dan Tsang..
Even more tension may be
added to already mounting pres :-.
sure because as GEO Vice Presi-
dent Nancy Kushigian explain-
ed, union executives do not fa-
:: vor an extension of the dead-
line date. 'We've talked about
it but don't like the idea of
working without a contract," ,
she said. > .: "", z
Meanwhile, precipitating yet '"
more concern, the University Doily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
is standing steadfast on sev- Graduate Employe Organization (GEO) pickets hoist signs and pass the paper at a Diag
eral critical points of conten- rally yesterday protesting class size. The union and the University are presently embroiled
See GEO, Page 2 in contract negotiations assisted by a mediator.
CARTER CAMPAIGAN W HISTLE-STOPS THROUGH NORTHI EAS T#
Kissinger hopes for
OK by weekend
LUSAKE, Zambia (AP)-Henry Kissinger told Presi-
dent Kenneth Kaunda yesterday he expects Rhodesia's
white rulers to clear the way by this weekend for talks
leading to rule by the black majority, an African dip-
lomat reported.
The diplomat said the secretary of state also raised
several questions with Kaunda relating to the substance
of a final settlement. He reportedly did so at the re-
quest of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith with whom
Kissinger conferred Sunday in Pretoria, South Africa.
Kaunda's clarifications will be transmitted to Smith through
South African Prime Minister John Vorster, said the diplomat.
He did not disclose details of the questions.
Smith, who flew home to Salisbury after the meeting in
Pretoria, told a broadcast interviewer "concrete results" had
come out of the session with Kissinger and that there was a
chance of a settlement "in the
near future" between Rho-
desia's 270,000 whites and its
5.7 million blacks.
Vorster, too, said a Rhodesian
settlement could result and said
there had also been progress
on the issue of South-West Af-
rica, or Namibia, the territory
the United Nations demands
that South Africa give up.
KAIJNDA WAS pressed by
i,)'v'alists to say if he consid-
ers as acceptable the provision-
al three-way understanding be-
tween Kissinger. Vorster and
Smith. Bit be declined to dis-
,-ss it before consulting with
three fellow black African nres-
idents - J'Tlis Nverere of Tan-
7aria, Sir S-retse Khama of
lntswanA and Samora Machel
of Mozanbiane.
"We are dealing with a situi-
Wtron involving life and death,"
he said. "it would be wrong
for one man to take a unilateral
stand when so many leaders are
in-olved."
Kissinger himself planned to
continue his week-old African
See RHODESIAN, Page 7
Ford
blasts
By The Associated Press
President Ford kept up the
Republican drumfire against
Jimmy Carter's views on tax
reform declaring yesterday that
middle-income taxpayers ought
to get tax cuts.
Carter rode an old-fashioned
whistle-stop campaign train in
the industrial Northeast and
said high unemployment rates
and budget deficits are what
ought to be cut.
WITH BOTH vice presidential
candidates chiming in, however,
the topic of the moment was tax
policy as Ford and Carter mov-
ed toward final preparations
for their first debate Thursday.
"Our middle - income tax-
payers have been short-changed
Dem.
t
in the last 10 years," Ford said.
"I believe that this group ought
to get additional tax relief."
In obvious criticism of Car-
ter, Ford told a farm credit
group in the White House Rose
Garden that "those who advo-
cate additional expenditures
have now suggested there
should be an additional levy on
middle - income people - rep-
resenting about SO per cent of
the families in the United
States."
BUT AS HIS running mate,
Sen. Robert Dole, urged Carter
to go "back to his plantation"
to review tax laws, Sen. Walter
Mondale, the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, accused
the GOP nominees ~of historic-
Ix proposal
ally being "for the loopholes taxes for half the n
and against working Ameri- lies, Carter said
cans." would not raise to
The tax flap erupted from a or middle - income
Carter statement made during In any event, Co
an interview with The Associat- approve any chang
ed Press released Saturday. Af- laws-
ter saying he wanted to shift Dole, who has br
some tax burden from lower tax issue at virt
and middle - income persons campaign stop in
to upper - income taxpayers, days. said "Gov. C
Carter was asked what he was ing it was all a7
thinking of as higher. not a mistake. He
"I don't know," he said. "I
would take the mean or median THE KANSAS se
level of income and anything airport news co
above that would be higher and Fort Lauderdale, I
anything above that would be vote for Carter is
higher and anything below that a tax increase."
would be lower." The median Carter claims,'1
income is between $12,000 and cans distorted a st
$15,000 a year. retorting what he
Carter also said in the inter Mondale, camj
view that he would not try to Maine, contended t
include "an over-all increase Dole "wanted to
or decrease in tax revenues depletion allowance
along with the tax reform." He most outrageous
has previously'said some of the whole tax st
his planned new programs not bring relief to
would have to be delayed until American.
funds are available.
ation's fami-
Sunday he
axes for low
earners.
ongress must
es in the tax
rought up the
tually every
the last two
:arter is say-
mistake. It's
said it."
nator told an
nference in
Fla., that "a
s a vote for
the Republi-
ory correctly
said.
paigning in
hat Ford and
keep the oil
e, one of the
loopholes in
ructure, and
the average
Council
restrict
day care
By MIKE NORTON
After a long and caustic dis-
cussion, City Council Republi-
cans last night forced passage
of an ordinance which would
severely restrict the introduc-
tion of child day care center
into residential neighborhoods.
But there is a strong likeli-
hood the measure will be stop-
ped dead by a veto from Demo-
cratic Mayor AlbertrWheeler.
COUNCIL also unanimously
approved an ordinance bringing
student co - operatives sunder
the jurisdiction of the city's
Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA).
Fraternities and sororities al-
ready require ZBA approval.
The day care center ordinance
does much the same thing with
regard to child day care cen-
ters. Under its provisions, per-
sons wishing to start a day care
center would have to select a
site which conforms to certain
rigid specifications and submit
a request to the ZBA. The
Zoning Board would be allowed
to use innit from neighbors of
the intended site - in addition
to the specific specifications -
in makine its decision.
Mayor Wheeler, who said he
had heard no complaints from
citizens about day care centers,
asked the sponsor of the ordi-
nince - Council member Roger
Bertoia (R-Third Ward) - what
his reasons were for suggesting
it.
"I DON'T see what's so
strange and terrible about the
sound of children under five
years of age," Wheeler said.
Council member Robert Hen-
ry (R-Third Ward) responded
angrily that his fellow Repub-
licans had meant nothing
against either children or day
care centers.
"But," he added, "day care
centers have a responsibility to
get along in the neighborhoods
on which they're imposed."
Councilman Earl Greene (D-
Second Ward) reminded Henry
that the mayor's question had
gone unanswered. How many
complaints had been received
See COUNCIL, Page 2
(arte
Riegle, Esch clash at Cobo
By JIM TOBIN
Special to The Daily
DETROIT - The campaign
themes of the candidates for
Philip Hart's soon-to-be-vacant
Senate seat contrasted sharply
last night as Congressmen Don-
ald Riegle and Marvin Esch
faced off in a heated press
conference and debate spon-
sored by the Detroit Economic
Club at Cobo Hall.
Time after time, Esch de-
manded that Riegle talk about
his record in Congress, calling
Riegle "a problem-citer, a talk-
er, a noisemaker," while refer-
ring to himself as "a problem-
solver, a doer, a lawmaker."
Riegle, meanwhile, billed him-
self as a new type of leader
with "authentic independence
of mind and a willingness to
load when there is risk involv-
ed."
AT THE JOINT press confer-
ence held before the dinner and
debate for 800 Economic Club
members and their spouses,
questions were raised about a
controversial report concerning
Riegle's tax returns. On Sun-
day, the Detroit News alleged
that Riegle, in 1971, signed the
in the tax matter was dishon-
est in any way, Riegle said,
"No, I do not ... I think that
story was presented in such a
way as to try to be as dam-
aging as possible ... The De-
troit News has taken a clear
stand on the candidates ... and
it influences its stories." The
News endorsed Esch, a Republi-
can, in the August primary
race.
tsch brushed aside queries
regarding the tax affair, stres-
sing repeatedly that he wanted
the campaign to focus on a
comparison of his and Riegle's
See RIEGLE, Page 2
"THEY WANTED to retain
RESPONDING to Republican so-called tax shelters,' he said.
charges that he wanted to raise See FORD, Page 2
DNA committee
0K'd by SACUA
By ANNEMARIE SCHIAVI
Senate Assembly members
yesterday approved recommen-
dations for the charge, compo-
sition and selection of the Bio-
logical Research Review Com-
mittee (Committee C) 33-10 at
their first meeting of the school
year held in the Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
In other action, the commit-
tee on the Economic Status of
the Facultv (CESF) presented
to the Assembly their report
calling for a 11.5 per cent in-
serve staggered three year
terms. The report also calls for
one member of the committee
who should not be a research-
er in the biological sciences.
The only change the Assembly
suggested concerning Commit-
tee C is that there be two non-
biological scientists serving in-
stead of one.
The committee members have
not yet been picked.
CESF PRESENT and past
chairpersons Thomas Neenan
and Saul Hvmaans cited cala-
;: