SUNDAY MAGAZINE See inside 000, A* t r4 a tnan 7aUn WORSE High-S5 Low-35 See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVII, No. 28 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, October 10, 1976 Ten Cents Eiaht Pces I _ y s ccc , ca ir CXi SEE NEWS HA PECALL 'DALY Happenings ... ~ '.k begin at 1 p.m. today with a three-hour clean-up along the Huron River sponsored by three campus' groups, including PIRGIM. Meet at Re- gents' Plaza . . . The Reformed Druids of North America, Ann Arbor Grove, invite all interested to attend a service at 2 p.m. in the main meadow of the Arb . . a four-hour flea market called "Paraphernalia for Ed Pierce" begins at 2 p.m. at the Farmer's Market . . Barbara Fuller talks about her recent visit to Vietnam at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw . . . and the University Gay Rights Action Group meets at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the ,Union . . . Monday's Happenings start at 9:30 a.m. with the first of eight weekly sessions of the Single Parents Support Group, sponsored by the University's Center for the Continuing Education of Women. Similar sessions are also offered at 7:30 p.m. Call 763-1353 for further information . Frank Livingstone lectures on "Biology, Culture and Evolutionary Theory" at 4 p.m. in MLB Aud. 4 . . . The Women's Studies Program presents "Tell Me Where It Hurts" at 7 p.m. in MLB Aud. 3 . . . and the Ann Arbor Women's Health Collec- tive has a seminar on Body Image at 7:30 p.m. in the Public Library. Regulatory reform A House subcommittee charged in a report re- leased yesterday that waste, delay and misman- agement abound in four federal agencies that di- rectly affect people's lives: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the Federal Communica- tions Commission (FCC), the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the National Highway Traf- fic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Rep. John Moss, chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee's supervisory and investiga- tions subcommittee, said the agencies fail to serve the public "largely because of submission to the pressure of special interests and from the execu- tive branch:" The subcommittee recomended re- moving the FDA from the Health, F cation and Welfare Department and taking NTSA's motor vehicle safety programs out of the Transportation Dept. It suggested putting those regulatory pro- grams, along with the consumer agency, in a new independent regulatory commission. 0 All God's chillun got bombs Princeton University senior John Phillips has picked up an "A" on the paper he wrote last term for his arms control class. The 34-page report based entirely on public documents and unclas- sified material-is a design for a 125-pound, beach- ball-sized nuclear bomb with one-third the power of the Hiroshima explosive. Phillips' goal was to demonstrate that anyone, including terrorists, could build such a device if they could get their hands on about $100,000 worth of plutonium. According to a California nuclear scientist, Phillips' bomb would be "pretty much guaranteed to work." Phillips said the key to triggering the plutonium in his bomb is a top-secret, super-sensitive explosive made by the DuPont Company for Army atomic tests. He discovered the name of the explosive by telephoning DuPont and asking them. A Princeton professor has warned the resourceful student not to speak with reporters or, presumably, men with foreign accents. ! Pennies from ieaen A small, white and red airplane circled Rome's Piazza Venezia yesterday and scattered hundreds of banknotes in an apparent reaction to stiff austerity measures decreed by the government. Traffic screeched to a halt and motorists raced out of their cars as soon as they realized that what was raining from the sky was not publicity leaf- lets but money. "There were hundreds of bills," said one passerby. "In a matter of minutes, they were all gone, even from the roofs of buildings." The bills ranged in value up to nearly $12. Romans saw the bizarre stunt as an angry reaction to save- the-lira austerity moves (and subsequent price hikes) passed by the Italian government Friday. 0 Better late than necr "We have enough powder to talcum everybody in Spokane, twice" says Chief James Barbour, senior chief of command at the U. S. Naval Re- serve Training Center in the state of Washington. The only problem is. the stuff is more than 30 years late. The invoice on a shipment of 25 one- pound cans of talcum powder received at the cente- last week said it was sent on Sent. 25, 1943. The original consignee was the now-defunct U.S. Naval Supply Depot, whose scuba divers may have needed the talcum powder before they put on their suits. The invoice indicates the shipment was Part of a 200-pound order, the bulk of which, we as- sume, ditd find its way onto those divers. On the i'psde . . Shasha Sokolov is a Russian writer. Professor Carl Proffer is his Ann Arbor publisher. Former Daily Executive Editor (indy Hill and Magazine Editor Steve Hersh, profile the two men for this week's Sunday Magavine ...and Rick Bonino offers his humble yet worthiy opi-ion on yester- rip,, rah N.Vit th , ,h. - of Fas Lan- Hua ft By The Associated Press and Reuter News Service PEKING --Premier Hua Kuo-feng appeared to have succeeded Mao Tse-tung as chairman of the Chinese Communist Party and leader of the world's most populous nation. Wall posters were plastered up in Peking streets yesterday proclaiming the appointment and a high- ranking Chinese official told two foreign visitors: "Mr. Hua has succeeded." BUT LATE LAST NIGHT there was still no formal announcement confirming the rise to su-' preme power of a man who came to prominence in Chinese politics only this year. Asked to confirm Hua's appointment, a Foreign Ministry spokesman told reporters blandly that he would note their questions. According to observers, the news from Peking leaves no doubt that the Mao protege - virtually unknown a year ago - is taking over at the rela- tively young age of 57 with a firm hand. He suc- lead Chinese ceeds to all of Mao's old titles: chairman of the party, chairman of the Military Commission - meaning he has the army's backing - and head of the party Politboro. HUA IS WIDELY VIEWED by analysts as a stabilizing influence in the power struggle between moderates and radicals in the party. His appoint- ment is also seen as a reaffirmation of Mao's policy of continuing enmity toward "revisionists" who follow the "capitalist road" and toward the Soviet Union. A large, genial man, Hua is a native of Mao's home province okHunan. He first caught Mao's eye as an agricultural specialist and local administrator there. After helping in the investigation of the late Defense Minister Lin Piao, accused in 1971 of plot- ting against Mao's life, Hua was given the post of public security minister. HE WAS NAMED ACTING PREMIER and first vice chairman of the party when Mao personally sacked Teng Hsiao-ping, 72, who was close to Pre- mier Chou En-lai and had been expected to take' over after Chou's death last Jan. 8. The official Chinese news agency Hsinhua an- nounced Friday night that a memorial hall will be built in Peking to house Mao's body, which will be embalmed and displayed in a crystal sarcopha- gus. That announcement also said Hua was named to take charge of compiling, editing and publish- ing Mao's complete works. OBSERVERS SAID THIS APPARENTLY would give Hua unchallenged power in laying down party ideology. The choice of Hua means, observers add that the Chinese party - split by a quarrel between moderates, represented by the late Premier Chou See CHINESE, Page 2 lna Ku o-feng 'olvrin0 stomp State, 42 10 By BILL STIEG Senior co-captain Rob Lytle rushed for 180 yards and Harlan Huckleby scored three touchdowns as undefeated and top - ranked Michigan rolled to its fifth straight victory yesterday, a 42-10 thrashing of intra - state rival Michigan State. Fullback Lytle started his day - the best of his career-with a 75-yard sprint for Michi- gan's first touchdown and later added a 45- yard run on a fake punt. Huckleby, effective but less spectacular, finished with 126 yards in 23 yards, one of them a 38-yard touch- down jaunt. THE WOLVERINES, who entered the game the nation in rushing offense, total offense and ing, had another big day against the typicallyt Spartan defense. Michigan rushed for 442 yards, ed 93 passing and' lowered its scoring average slightly - to 46.8 points per game. lead- scor- weak add- only And it could have easily been worse for the Spar- tans as Michigan twice failed to score from the one- foot' line. Michigan State's only scores were set up by Wolverine turnovers deep in their own territory. "We did three things today that I didn't like," said a happy but predictably dissatisfied Bo Schem- bechler. "We fumbled twice and didn't score when we had the ball on the one before the half. I was very, very distraught with that. "BUT I WILL SAY THAT 42-10 over Michigan State is a very good win. This was a big game for us. It's always been a big game, a traditional game -it means a lot." Across the way, an. upset Darryl Rogers criticized his ,Spartans, who are now 1-3-1. "They (the Wolverines) are better than we are," he said, "But we were expecting a better performance from our players. Overall, they just ran right at us - they took it to us. I think the two goal line stands were nice, but besides that, we didn't play up to our potential." MICHIGAN STATE'S brightest spot was its pass- ing game, as junior quarterback Eddie Smith hit 24 of 46 (with two interceptions) for 251 yards. He was aided by a stout offensive line that didn't allow a single sack by the Wolverines. But Smith's passing wasn't enough to break Michi- gan's domination of the game. Twice the Wolverines See BLUE, Page 7 Doily Photo by SCOTT ECCKER MICHIGAN'S ROB LYTLE picks up some of his 180 career high yards in yester- day's 42-10 romp over Michigan State. Spartan Craig Fedore gives chase. Lytle were on from this pose to score Michigan's first touchdown. Daily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY HARLAN HUCKLEBY smashes through t he line for short yardage in yesterday's game with MSU. Huckleby rushed for 126 yards and scored three touchdowns. Scalped: S hysters, ply their trade at e.'tti *111 By CHUCK CHIAVARINI The scalpers were out in force for yesterday's crushing of Michigan State; but the year's biggest home game saw many tickets go unsold - bitter reminders of a bad investment for their owners. For a game with the Wolverines' bitter state rival, the ticket prices'were surprisingly low. Most scalpers were, asking as little. as $15 for a pair of seats and $7 for singles. LIKE MOST capitalistic endeavors, scalping depends on supply, demand and a fine sense of timing. Regular scalpers like to show "A dude in a Cadillac cruised by and peel- ed a ty-dollar bill of his bank roll for a pair of fifty-yard-line seats. That's a dollar a yard." -Scalper Dan Hendrix up at the stadium about 10:00 in the morning, since prices tend to drop as game-time approaches. "A ticket worth $10 at 10:30 is only going to be good for $6 or $7 at 11:30 or 12:00," said one scalper. Another said he had made an early sale of fo:ir tickets together for $40.00, but couldn't g-t rid of a leftover single for $4.00 at 1:15, a scant fifteen rni.utes before ,he kick-off. Timing, it seems, is the most important element of the scalper's trade. County receives grant By LAURIE YOUNG A new program to combat rape and violence in the home will begin in Washtenaw Coun- ty on November 1 - while the Community Anti-Rape Ef- fort in Ann Arbor is in the final stages of being phased out. The Washtenaw County Com- munity Mental Health Center will implement the round - the- clock program, which is fund- ed by a $132,000 grant awarded to the county by the federal Legal Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA). FINAL DETAILS for the program are still being worked out. A coordinator and location will be chosen later this week. The new program, which will be staffed by five full-time and five part-time people, will com- bine Ann Arbor's already exist- ing programs. Those programs rely heavily on volunteers and operate on limited budgets. The Community Anti-Rape Ef- fort, funded by the city, works with the Women's Crisis Cen- ter and offers 24-hour crisis in- tervention telephone service and counseling. The National Organization for Women (NOW) Domestic Violence Unit offers similar services as well as emergency housing. The NOW unit operates without federal funds. "BROADLY speaking, the new program is an; attempt to assist victims of sexual as- sault and domestic violence both in their acute immediate after-event problems and long range problems as legal, social and psychological ramifica- tions unfold," said Jay DeMa- ria, assistant to the project di- rector. "Also, we want to help NEW) ANTI-RAPE PROGRAM: Ford, Carter trade charges on honesty By The Associated Press President Ford and Jimmy Carter caustically attacked each other's credibility on several nn;nt vecterdv Fnrdallned defense budget cuts of $15 bil- lion. Ford said his aides have found accounts in two newspa- pers in which Carter used that fig re