TICKET THICKET See Editorial Page II, gilt ~Iait1 "CHILL~S High--32° Low,--200 See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVII, No. 65- Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, November 23, 1976 Ten Cents Ei ight Pages / / :FOU SEE NLWSHAtPPCALLADY Blue roses! Bad news may travel fast, but good news also happens to get around in a hurry. Such was the case with our Sunday edition which described, in delicious detail, the Wolverine's stunning win over Ohio State. Every copy of that paper, containing the 2" tall banner headline "Blue Roses!" was sold, and we're still getting phone calls asking for more. In the face of such a gratifying response, we have printed another 350 copies of Sunday's Daily. If you'd like one, stop by our offices at 420 Maynard St. Get 'em while they're hot. Happenings .. . are sparse today, as the early exodus for Thanksgiving break commences. The undergradu- ate economics association holds a brown-bag lunch with Prof. James Adams at noon in rm. 102 of the Econ Bldg. . : . Also at noon Greg Hesterberg, chairman of PIRGIM's state board of directors, speaks about his organization at the Ecumenical Campus Center, 921 Church. Lunch there is 75 cents. The Pendleton room's Music at Midday program features a free woodwind quintet recital, that's on the second floor of the Union . . . The U of M skit team meets in the Kuenzel rm. of the Union at 7 . . . The Spartacus Youth League holds a class entitled "For Revolutionary Leadership of the Working Class, 7:30, rm. 3207 of the Union. Dallas Lack of public interest prompted Dallas Mayor Robert Folsom last week to cancel 'services com- memorating the assassination of President John Kennedy 13 years ago yesterday. But a flood of protesting phone calls changed his mind, and a public prayer, vigil was held yesterday at the city's Kennedy Memorial. "It's a strange thing," said John Sissom, head of Dallas' Kenne iy Museum, who believed that there should be memorial ser- vices. "The mayor canceled the ceremonies be- cause of lack of attendance and because people didn't support it and now they apparently want to continue it." Less than 100 people attended the ceremonies last year. " She liked Ike The newest member of the kiss-and-tell school of history is Kay Summersby, former President Dwight Eisenhower's British aide and driver during World WarII. In a book to be posthumously published, she confirms that she had a long-ru- mored affair with the allied commander, but that his impotence kept it from ever being consum- mated. "For years I never thought of making love,"tshe quoted him as saying on one occasion. "And then when I did . . . When it had been on my mind for weeks, I failed." Summersby finished writing the book shortly before she died in Janu- ary, 1975. Terra project Dan Holtel, a Cincinnati high school student, will probably get an A in his law enforcement class for completing what must be the most macabre project ever at Scarlet Oaks Vocationa School. The ambitious little tyke built a full size electric chair, perfect in every detail to the one at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville except for the plug, which is of a type that cannot be inserted into a conventional outlet. Holtel's chair was displayed during National Law Enforcement Week last month and now sits covered by a tar- paulin in a classroom corner. Holtel, a junior, is not sure whether capital punishment should be permitted, but said'he "wouldn't think twice about using the electric chair on some people, like mass murderers." Swell, Dan. 0 Child's play Computers are becoming so commonplace in our culture that they have, for some of us, be- come child's play. This piece of progress almost became the ruination of the finance department for the city of Carlsbad, Calif. They recently discover- ed that their computer had inexplicably erased an entire day's work. After three days of bewildered in restigation, they finally figured out what hap- pened. The office's cleaning woman brings her six-year-old son to work with her, and he had ap- parently been amusing himself by typing on the computer input terminal. He managed to come up with a sequence of symbols that the comnlter in- terpreted as an order to shut down. The computer room is now locked at nieht. O tthe ini side Tours, By MARK WHITNEY Now that the football team has won its wa, to the 1977 Rose Bowl, the biggest question of many students' minds is how to get a ticket. According to Al Renfrew, the athletic depart ment's ticket director, Michigan has been allotte 20,000 tickets for the January 1 game with thi University of Southern California (USC) in sunnr Pasadena, which will be sold both individual], and as part of a tour package for students; fac ulty and staff. BOTH RENFREW and Thomas Easthope, as sistant vice-president for student affairs, promise that 20,000 tickets are more than enough, and tha students will be given top priority. "Students have first priority, that's a Big Tee rule," said Easthope. "We don't consider ticket, a problem." tickets set for Rok For those not wishing to take a tour, individual tickets will be sold at Crisler Arena on Monday, November 29 and Tuesday, November 30. The tic- kets will cost $15.50 each and will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. THE METHOD for obtaining individual tickets will be similar to last year's Orange Bowl sys- tem. Students will be given a receipt redeemable in Los Angeles for the actual ticket. However, unlike last year, there will be no check-in system to keep a place on line. Students will simply come to Crisler during sale hours. Renfrew stresses there should be no reason to worry about getting a ticket, because of their wide availability. "PEOPLE won't need to line up early or any- thing," he said. "If two people want to sit togeth- er, they don't have to go together here, they have to go together when they pick up their tickets in California. Students will be required to present validated student I. D. cards and it's one, ticket to a cus- tomer. Renfrew advises having a second piece of I.D. handy. To redeem a ticket in California, students must present two pieces of I.D. "We're trying to pro- tect the students, so that a bunch of guys that get a hold of student I.D.'s can't go in and get a bunch of tickets," Renfrew explained. THE TIME and place for redeeming the re- e Bowl ceipts for the tickets in California has not been set. In the past few years, Ohio State used the Los Angeles Sports Arena for redemption. Ren- frew believes that site will be used again, but the final decision will be known after a meeting of Rose Bowl and Michigan officials Friday. AdveCtisements for the University's official Rose Bowl tour began to appear almost as soon as the final gun sounded in Columbus. The basic package includes air transportation, hotel acc6m- modations; and tickets to the parade and game. Details of the tour and the various packages and rates can be obtained at the ticket desk it the Union Lobby, or by phoning 764-7550. Tickets for the tour will be on sale in room 3209 of the Union, until December 7. See ROSE, Page 8 Federal agency OK's ban on fluorocarbons AP Photo President Ford and Jimmy Carter discuss transition plans yes- terday in the Oval Office of the White House. For the com- plete story, turn to Page 2. Laws inhibit electioni " i spirit, expert clr By RICK SOBLE If recent federal elections have seemed less exciting tha the confetti-tossing, balloon blowing contests of the past, cu rent -campaign spending laws can be held partly to blame, a cording to Bill Kimberling, Deputy Chief of the Clearing Hous for-Election Administration - an arm of the Federal Electio Commission (FEC). r Kimberling, who yesterday addressed a Political Scienc class, said the federal ceiling on campaign spending hasi duced candidates 'to funnel most of their funds into televisio WASHINGTON (AP) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) approved in principle yes- terday a ban of fluorocar- bon aerosols because they 'present an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers from the destruction of the ozone layer." It could be months-and probably longer - before that decision is implement- ed, however. FLUORCARBONS are used in about half of the aerosol prod- ucts on the market, including virtually all hair sprays, deodo- rants and many other household items, totaling more than one billion cans per year. 2 Though two other federal ag- enis claim at least partial purisdiction on the fluorocarbon issue, the commission's surprise action sets the machinery in motion for an across-the-board prohibition of the products. The commission voted 5 to 0 an in closed session to grant a r- petition filed by an environmen- ic- tal group, the Natural Resourc- se es Defense Council, to enter e rgulatoryspreceedingstbarring on fluorocarbons from all consum- er products. ce THE FOOD AND DRUG Ad- in- ministration (FDA), with back- n ing from the Justice Depart- ment, claims to have jurisdic- tion over cosmetic and personal care aerosol items such as de- odorants. However, it is be- lieved to be heading toward a ban of fhorocarbons itself, and the consumer product commis- sion said it expected close co- operation with the FDA. Any ban - partial or univer- sal - will not be implemented pending several procedural steps, including coordination al- so with the Environmental Pro- tection Agency (EPA). Hence, the commission's decision is not likely to have an impact upon the industry until mid-1977 or later. The CPSC was expected by both industry and environmen- tal sources to leave the matter entirely up to the FNA. In- stead, the action yesterday puts the commission out frsont on the issue. Ferency rej oin's Dems. LANSING (UPI) - After six a years of promoting ultra-liberal ;N causes from a third - party podium, former state Democrat- ic chief Zolton Ferency says he is plunging into the muck of big time politics with all ideals f: intact. That can be a risky business,, Ferency said yesterday after formally announcing he has rejoined the Democratic Party in hopes of forming an in- fluential inner socialist caucus. He said he is not afraid of being rejected, nor of the "in- timidation" he said party lead- ers can bring to bear against those who get out of line. "I personally have been and I've known other people to be intimidation," he told a news conference. "That was over six years ago. I've even had my tires slashed in times past. I've had the post office investigate threats I've received through the mail. Threats on my life. AP Photo That's big party politics." One-time gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency tells report- ers in Lansing yesterday of his decision to rejoin the Democra- See FERENCY, Page 3 tic Party. -- - - ---- - - RESIDENTS BLAST ASSESSMENT: Parking plan opposed FLUOROCARBONS are em- ployed as the so-called inert ingredients in spray products and, under pressure, serve as the propellants. But scientists say the com- pounds can become chemically active at high altitudes, causing damage to the ozone shield which protects the earth from ultraviolet radiation., Such ra- See AGENCY, Page 2 advertising, while local cam- paign activities are largely ig- nored. "EVERYBODY noticed this time around that a lot of the hoopla has disappeared," said Kimberling. The campaign financing laws provide matching funds for nominees in primary races, and $21-million to major candidates for the presidency. Candidates who accept the federal irfonies are prohibited from pocketing other private contributions. "We hastened the death of marginal campaign activities and the explosion of headquar- ters" by cutting down -on the amount of money available to candidates, remarked Kimber- See EXPERT, Page 3. Poice seek emother' of abaiidonied baby By STU McCONNELL Ann Arbor polide have been unable to locate the mother of a three-day-old boy apparently abandoned on the shelf of a North Campus laundry room Saturday. The infant was found wrapped in a blanket among rags and old clothes in a Cram Circle laundry building which serves parts of Northwoods housing. Two neighbors heard the child crying shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday and found him atop a pile of clothes. POLICE INTERVIEWED NEIGHBORS Sunday, but turned up no leads. They are currently trying to find someone who recognized the blanket, which is pink, and five feet wide with a See POLICE, Page 2. .. ... ........... . huron e. washington michigan H league n. university C, undergrad. library s. univ monroe HF * Univ. hospital I By MIKE NORTON Last night's public hearing on the city's proposed 20-year park- ing plan went pretty much the way it was expected to go: the overwhelming majority of Ann Arborites who showed up were fervently opposed to the $5.5 million scheme, chiefly because of the methods being suggested for funding it. The parking plan was submit- ted to City Council early this month by a special committee headed by Council member Ja- fnie Kenworthy (D-Fourth Ward). It calls for substantial repairs to the city's two exist- ing downtown carports, repairs and purchase of a third; con- struction of two additional structures, and the establish- ment of a permanent mainte- nance fund. THE SUGGESTED funding ,k washington heights otockwell *hall geddes " 9: , s. university O Panel attacks- U.S. Involvement in Iran By PAULINE LUBENS A thre.e-person panel last night accused the United States of complete domination over Iran and likened America's involve- ment in the large Middle Eastern nation to its role in Vietnam. The speakers, George Depue, editor of the Michigan Free Press, Cherick Fedayee and Ali Azad, both Iranian students study- ing in Chicago, also described the growing resistance to Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlari's regime and accused the CIA of en procedure would divide the es- timated $5.5 fnillion cost figure as follows: 40 per cent to be raised by the city through in- creased parking rates in exist- ing carports, and 60 per cent to be paid by residents of a pro- posed Special Assessment Dis- trict which encompasses-the business areas west of State St. as well as the commercial strip -along South University. The funding plan has raised hackles among residents of the two areas. Most of the people who spoke at the hearing said they didn't drive, didn't want to drive, and couldn't see why they should pay to provide parking spaces for people who did. "I HAVE NO CAR, and I- have no use for one," said Hen- rv Merry, a resident of Tower Plaza on William St. "Now, a snecial assessment is supposed to be from those who benefit frnn- sv-nathing. I don't see how I benefit from a carport." Mrrv, who is retired, decided to li'-e in downtown Ann Arbor, he says. because it meant he . . . Editorial page features a Pacific vice story on limited nuclear warfare Shahin reviews Friday night's David A- -- Iln- A rlWTAmo News Ser- . ., . Jim Blomberg Tllhar ofn$ I I