Page Two r HE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, September 26, 19 l! Page Two [HE MI(LHIGAN DAILY sunday, September 2~, 191 Stadium food prices soar U.S., South African pressure (Continued from Page 1) 1 the Coke, for instance, reveals Bay City, called the stands "one r consumer would pay for the en- an equal measure of ice and big ripoff" yesterday after pay- b ro u g h t R h od esia F tire package at the supermarket. cola. The popcorn boxes are ing $1.25 for a Michigan banner And there is a second catch similarly sparse in content and and $5 for a seat cushitn (a awaiting the unwary muncher- the concession stands quickly must for Michigan's h a r d By AP and Reuter forces closing in on his land- not only is the food overpriced, run out of their scant supplies of bleachers). Beyer also com- A closely coordinated squeeze locked country. This assess- it is also parceled out in bite- franks and coffee. plained that the people at the play by Secretary of State Hen- fmrent was passed on to him by sized portions. An inspection of DEBBIE BEYER, a fan from booths were "nasty and abusive" ry Gissinger and South Africa's Vorster in the weeks and when she didn't have the exact John Vorster has emerged months preceding Kissinger's change. among the chief factors that shuttle. OURuefoot-forced Rhodesia's white leaders -The promise of a big inter- JOIN. OUR baleny sudents haveother up to yield power to the black ma- national trust fund, of up to $2 blnwith ideas on how to bring down jority. billion to reconcile black am- H A PPYthe high cost of football food The secretary of state and bitions with white fears for the H AgUtesihost ofd ftal fbd the South African prime minis- future of Rhodesia. Essentially * } Suggestions include having a bid ter also made deliberate use of it aims to avert a white exodus. £d on the contract for food con- several facts of life in a skillful cessions; use of local food manu- exercise to bring about the sur- THE U. S., Britain and South facturers could help halt the render of the independence Pre- Africa will begin a series of Thursday IN N rocketing prices; or, some add, mier Ian Smith's regime defi- high-level meetings in Washing- the University could put some of antly claimed 11 years ago. ton this week to hammer out a 6633379 its football profits into subsi- Rhodesian economic aid plan, 10Up.m. to 1a.m. 512 EAST WILLIAMS dizing the stands, or even let a THESE conditions, according including preparation for the student co-op get the rights. to U. S. officials who traveled trust fund, designed to help the I The installation of vending with Kissinger on his 12-day Rhodesian economy through the machines in every other section peace safari through sub-Sahar- proposed two - year transition of the stadium has also been an Africa, included:t -period. brought up as an alternative for -The ever - escalating guer- Officials gave no monetary the long waits on concession rilla campaign mounted by figure for the fund, but unoffic- 1black Rhodesian nationalists ial estimates have placed the who have been armed by the amount at about two billion, UNIVERSITYRegent Deane Russians and are being trained with most of the money coming Deane Baker even sounded off by Cuban instructors in neigh- from the U. S., Britain and on the high price of football boring Mozambique. South Africa. munchies during last week's -The ever - present likeli- According to the U. S. offic- Board meeting, urging the Uni- hood that 10,000 Cuban fight- is, the fund will be used to 4 versity to explore the possibili- ing troops still in Angola could' train blacks for the civil serv- ties of installing water fountains intervene if any white Rhode- ice and for other leading ad- in the stadium for those who sian counter - offensive made ministrative posts. "feel disinclined to pay a dollar things too hot for the Zimbabwe for a Coca Cola"-even if they Rhodesian People's Army, IT WOULD also provide de- get to keep the glass. known as ZIPA. velopment and investment aid The suggestions are diverse, -The unanimous intelligence and underwrite pension rights but the central idea is the same assessment by American, Bri- and the purchase of farms. among most, football fans; we tish, South African, French, have a number one team, and and moderate black African au- A STATE Department offic- stens should be taken to bring thorities that Smith, without ial stressed yesterday that in age Rthe food concessions to the same outside help, could not break setting out to work with Vorster level. through the tightening ring of for a Rhodesian settlement by Kurt Yonnegut THE MICHIGAN DAILY _91 r * o terms Ne.wsBriefs From Wire Service Reports More tax cuts? The congressional Joint Economic Committee says anothe tax cut may be in order next year to pump up the economy. While Republicans and Democrats on the panel agreed, in midyear economic report issued yesterday, that further ta reduction may be needed, they disagreed sharply on the rol Kissinger made it amply clear this in no way would prejudice the American right to disavow and assail South Africa's racial policies. Kissinger has said publicly several times these; policies are unjust and unfair and should be changed. Nevertheless he has, for the that federal spending should play in economic recovery. time being, set aside any ser- ious attempt to press Vorster THE DEMOCRATS, headed by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, chai to make major changes. One man of the committee, sai dthat holding spending at curren possible explanation is that levels would restrict economic growth. Vorster may be planning this But the Republicans, echoing President Ford, said spending anysusig the timehe above current levels "would be destructive of the private sec ing to stabilize the Rhodesian tor's ability to continue creating new jobs at the high rate ex situation. perienced in the past year." The Democratic proposals on taxes were not specific, an M E A N W H I L E, veteran mentioned a further tax cut only as one possible course of action nationalist leader Joshua Nko- next year. mo appears to be emerging as On the other hand, the Republicans, in a summary prepare the strongest of the political by Rep. Clarence Brow of Ohio, urged enactment of Ford' figures vying for position in proposed increase in personal exemptions, from the present $7 Rhodesia's proposed new gov- properson enent.to $1,000 per person. ern*e*t* Part of the plan for the new regime involves the establish- Ford kickbacks alleged Uor(acouni l ofsatewith! The Watergate special prosecutor's office is probing whethe equal black and white repre- funds from two maritime unions were covertly paid to Presiden sent under a k intr Ford between 1964 and 1974, the New York Times said in Sun minister, day's editions. theThe Times said the investigation by Special Prosecuto: kOve he bpast few weeks, Charles Ruff centered on whether funds from the unions wer Nkomo has been amassing po "laundered" through local Republican organizations in Ford' litical points in his favor. He was the only nationalist leader home county in Michigan. to be consulted by Kissinger during his latest southern Afri- AT LEAST one of the unions and GOP officials in Kent Coun can shuttle, and appears to ty, Mich., which comprises the bulk of Ford's former congres have the support not only of sional district, confirmed last week that their financial record. Britain and the U. S., but also have been subpoenaed. of Zambia. Ruff has consistently refused to discuss his investigation of Zaina._____The Times said FBI agents have interviewed local Repub lican leaders about donations from the maritime organizations The newspaper said the agents asked those interviewed if an of the funds were relayed to Ford, and it quoted one official a: saying he recalled none of the funds being given to Ford. The author of seven other novels including Slaughterhouse F i v e and Breakfast of Champions has done it again. Delacorte Press $7.95 Volume LXXXVII. No. 16 Sunday, September 26, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage: {paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.1 Published d a iil y Tuesday throughj Sunday morning during the Univer- sty year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription;{ rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters $13 by mail outside Ann. Armor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Suhscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor lise lIocuses - Is a Riegle' Slegislativec record UA The PAUL GOOC~:1AN STUDY GROUP TUESDAYS from 8 to 10 p.m. "Our abundant society is at present simply deficient in many of the most elemen- tary objective opportunities and worthwhile goals thatcould make growing up possible. It is lacking in enough good work, It is lacking in honest public speech, and people are not taken seriously. It is lacking in the opportunity to be useful. It thwarts aptitude and creates stupidity. It corrupts the fine ars. It shacklesI science. It dampens animal ardor . . . it dims the sense that there is a Creation. It has no Honor. It has no Community."I Paul Goodman in Growing Up Absurd Paul Goodman, who died in 1972, wrote over twenty full length works and hundreds of shorter ones-educational philosophy, social criticism, psychological theory and theraputic techniques, literary criticism, architecture and city plan- ning, poetry, novels, short stories and plays. A study group will meet each Tuesday at Canterbury House to consider his ideas and how to use them. All welcome. Students will be assisted in# arranging credit if desired. For more information call 665-0606. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPT. 28th at 8 P.M. CANTERBURY HOUSE 218 N. DIVISION STREET corner of Catherine and Division HS A 7 C ~ U O Z pATT NO YRS HOURS: (Continued from Page 1) wage-earners of the country." "I'm all for protecting againsti top to know why Mr. R i e g 1 e -Busing. "The people of Mich- any outside threat," he said. against voted a g a i n s t the final igan would like to know why Mr. "But I'll tell you this-people Att passage of the appropriations Riegle voted the probusing posi- aren't safe in this city (Detroit) a priva bill for the Department of De- tion no less than 18 times in and I want to put some defense" stalledt and didn't even bother to vote Congress, including a probusing spending back in the neighbor- garded fense for fiscal 1974 and .1975, vote on the Esch antibusing hood. Sure I voted against some j Monday (on the matter) in the previous amendment." of those bills, and I'd do it four years." again, because there was Viet- THI -Taxes. "The people would TO THE crime charge, Riegle nam money in those bills." Woodco' like to know if Mr. Riegle sup- made no direct response; to the This kind of response seems their toy ports Jimmy Carter's statement tax demand, he said he would to work for Riegle -- turning: Sour of February 23rd, that he'd like let Carter defend his own posi-; Esch's charges into a resound- new con to wipe out mortgage interest tion. He did not mention busing, ing plug for himself. But Mon- because come tax deductions, and wheth- did he fire up the well-known da night,hsetsemed reluctant One uni er Mr. Riegle supports Mr. Car- Riegle ire and defend his stands. he does so is the Esch offense"like b ter's plan to raise taxes on the It received his best response of he s ih ne thwatd. V talks continue United Auto Workers union confirmed yesterday tha officers have given up their salaries until the strikt the Ford Motor Co. is settled. he same time, top negotiators on both sides were holding te meeting to find a way around the impasse that ha the talks effecting 170,000 workers. The meeting was re as the most encouraging since formal bargaining resumec E PARTICIPANTS included UAW President Leonarc ck and Ford Labor Vice President Sidney McKenna an p aides. rces indicated the auto firm already has prepared d ntract proposal but has not laid it on the bargaining tablg of the UAW's reluctance to allow it to be made public ion source said that making the offer public would bd argaining in a fish bowl." incomes of more than half the the night. Esch is pounding the "record, Beirut talks cancelled not rhetoric" line for all it is Christian shelling forced cancellation yesterday of peac worth. He has made it the meat talks between new Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Pales Sand potatoes of his campaign, tinian leader Yasir Arafat and fighting continued in the 17 to the point where he delivered month-old civil war. virtually the same speech to mnhodcvlwr virtual the sme Cspbech to Christian forces charged that Lebanese leftists and thei both the Economic Club and the Michigan State Employes As- Palestinian allies opened a new front about 10 miles southeast o sociation-groups which sit far Beirut, attacking the Christian villages of Houmal and Bdedoun. 'apart on the economic spectrum. The approach may wear thin,for! HOSPITAL officials estimated 85 persons were killed and 15 Esch seems to talk more about wounded in 24 hours. Riegle than himself - when ---- -- ------Palestinian sources said th Riegle said as much to the Union Gen. Don Carlos Buell shelling in Beirut came shortl3 Economic Club, there was scat- led a relief column to Grant's before the two leaders were t( tered applause. army at the Battle of Shiloh. meet under heavy security a1 Later, his failure to beat Con- a seaside hotel in Moslem Whil Esh btter Rigle th Latr, is ailue t bet Icontrolled West Beirut. Severa voters may very well grow con- federate Gen. Bragg at Per- shell ed it anotherh fused over what sort of Senator ryville, Ky., in Oct. 1852 led to tel a short distance away anc Esch himself proposes to be. his replacement. the talks were called off SONY® A *Micro cassette full function M-101 Micro Cassette " Continuous tape speed =MONIER " r " " 0 recorder. Records up to 60 minutes. Completely "pocketabie." Distortion free recording Distortion free recording even while unit is in motion, One hand, one button operation. Single control switch for playback, stop and rewind. 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We will visit your campus on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Thai Prime Minister Sen Pramni. who resigned two day ago over criticism of his hand in of the rftlirn from exile o former military strongma Thanon Kittikachogn, was reap nointed vesterdav by Kin Bhnmibol Hdlyades. Opposition to Field Marsha Thnnonm who has become ThRddhist mock since his return last weekend from Singanore continued as Seni conferret with the King. SEVERAL thousanc demonstrators massed at Bang- kok's Chilalongkorn University to demand his exmulsion or trial for he death of 72 people in vio- lence surrounding his ouster three years ago. Seni resigned Thursday after members of his own Democra- tic Party attacked the govern- ment's decision to allow Field Marshal Thanom to stay i Thailand. i I i r t t k IMPORTANT GRADUATION INFORMATION Seniors and Grad Students graduating this December, April ornext December MUST MAKE appointments now to have yearbook gradua-