THE QUINLAN
DILEMMA
See Editorial Page

\:YI

ri!;zt

~aiti

COLD
High-35
Low--17
See Today for details

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 61



Latest Deadline in the State
Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, November 13, 1975 Ten Cents

Ten Pages






ou. as

quits

upreme ourt

I

IrTcJ.E W.S ftAP+r fT ALLZ DNLy
Shutter at the thought
The Michiganensian is sponsoring a photo con-
test without themes, fees, or any other hard-to-
digest rules. But the prizes are easy to digest.
They include a ski parka from Bivouac, and $25
gift certificates from Purchase camera and Big
George's. Entries are due by Dec. 10 and should
be handed in at the Student Publications Bldg. at
420 Maynard. Sponsors say that any photo that's
good enough for you is good enough for the Ensian
contest. And in addition to the material wealth,
enjoy the spiritual uplift of having the top three
winner's photos published in the '76 Ensian and
the Ann Arbor Scene magazine.
"
Happenings .. .
today make an encyclopedia look short .. .
At noon on the Diag is an Israel Solidarity Rally
to protest racism at the U.N. . . . Or if you hap-
pen to be hanging around the Women's Bookstore
at 225 E. Liberty (above the Fisher Pharmacy)
between 1:30 and 3:30, you can catch the editors of
the New Women's Survival Catalogue . . . The
Advisory Committee for Recreation Intramural and
Club Sports (ACRICS) is meeting at 2 p.m. at
Waterman No. 6 . . . Come one, come all to the
Hopwood Tea and Coffee Hour from 3 to 5 p.m. at
the Hopwood rm., 1006 Angell Hall. Featured this
week, as every week, are coffee, tea, cookies, and
plenty of company . . . At 3:10 Loren Ghiglione
(rumored to be Loren Greene's Sicilian couzen),
editor-publisher of the Southbridge Evening News,
will speak on "The Plight of Theodore Cat, News-
paper Editor," at Aud. 4, MLB . . . Ann Arbor
Film Co-op announces the Frank Zappa Film Fes-
tival at Aud. A, Angell Hall. There will be a host
of films, the first is at 6:30, the last at 9:30 .. .
The Committee on Undergraduate Studies will hold
a general meeting at 1205 Angell Hall at 7 p.m.
to discuss job opportunities for persons with Bach-
elor's Degrees in Psychology . . . Men. the time
has come to strut your stuff while the women-
folk have their chance to ogle. Couzens Hall's
male beauty contest will be at 7:30 and it only
costs Sc to see it. Proceeds go to Maxey Boys
Training School. If you are interested but haven't
yet entered, you can do so until noon today, but
don't forget your suit and swim trunks. Prizes
are surprises . . . There will be a Child Care
Meeting at the Madelon Pound House on the cor-
ner of E. University and Hill at 7:30 . . . At An-
gell Hall Aud. D also at 7:30 is "To Die in Ma-
drid," a documentary on the Spanish civil war.
Admission is free . . . Perry Bllard will speak
at the Blue Carpet Lonnge of Alice Lloyd at 8
p.m. on the British and American methods of deal-
ine with heroin addiction ... And today is the first
day of Soh Show of 1975, "Celebration" written
by the authors of "The Fantastics". The perform-
ance will be at 8 p.m. at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre in the Leage . . . William Milford Correll
will give a Christian Science lecture on "The
Spiritual Viewpoint" at 1833 Washtenaw Avenue
at 8 p.m. . . . The Undergraduate Political Sci-
ence Association (UGPSA) will meet at 8 p.m. in
6602 Haven Hall. Dr. Jacobson, chairman of the
department will explain budget cuts and wishes
feedback from undergrads on departmental facul-
ty openings . . . The Citizens Commission of Ann
Arbor is meeting at the Women's Center at Alice
Lloyd at 8 p.m. It is the first meeting of the group
designed to re-open debate on the assassination
of President Kennedy.
Biblical comparisons
"Maybe the President was a congressman too
long," said Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan
in a interview with Time Magazine. "The presi-
dent has all the machinery, but I'd be happy
with the grass roots," said the former actor and
California Governor. He also stated that he didn't
think President Ford "Had been very successful.
If I decide to run, maybe there's a little David
and Goliath to this thing." The question is, who's
David and who's Goliath?

On the inside . . .
... Sports Page features an article on the Michi-
gan Hockey Team by Tom Duranceau . . . Martin
Porter examines the Lousy Housing Scene in Ann
Arbor for Editorial Page . . . and Jim Valk is
chewing the fat about "Jaws" on Arts Page.

Law profs
react to
justice's
resignation
By STEPHEN HERSH
Justice William Douglas' resigna-
tion from the Supreme Court may
well mark the end of a liberal era,
several University 1 a w professors
agreed last night.
Should Ford appoint a conservative
to replace Douglas, the bench would
swing to the right, they said.
DOUGLAS drew praise as a "great
dissenter" and was described as the
"brightest" justice.
"It's too bad this happened while
Ford is president,' said Prof. Yale
Kamisar, a nationally recognized au-
thority on constitutional law. "I'm not
confident that the right person will be
appointed as a replacement.
"I'm sure he was hanging on for
just that reason,"Kamisar said. "I
would hope the president would ap-
point someone of distinction, without
regard to the person's politics."
DOUGLAS' position as a liberal on
the court was a crucial part of the
body's political make-up, Kamisar ex-
plained. "On the one hand there were
the four conservative Nixon apointees,
and on the other there were the three.
See LAW, Page 8

Departure may
shift Court's
liberal balance
By AP an4 Reuter
Supreme Court Justice William Douglas retired from
the Court yesterday because of ill health, ending a career
in which he served a record 36 years on the high court
and earned a reputation as a great liberal crusader.
Douglas' retirement opens to President Ford an ap-
pointment that could tip the balance of power on the
court.
AMONG THOSE considered to be prospects for the
court appointment are four prominent Michigan figures:
Mary Coleman, a justice of the Michigan Supreme Court;
Sen. Robert Griffin, deputy Republican leader; and fed-
eral judge Cornelia Kennedy and former Rep. Martha
Griffiths, both of Detroit.
Douglas, 77, said he would leave the bench immedi-
ately because "I have been unable to shoulder my full
share of the burden." He suffered a stroke last Dec. 31.
He had been absent from the bench several times and
spent long periods in hospital since suffering a stroke
last New Yeark's Eve.
On the occasions he did make an appearance in the
court, wheeled into place on an office chair pushed by
two court attendants, he more than once nodded off
during the proceedings and it was obvious, the pace was
telling on him.
HE HAD SERVED on the court longer than any man
before. He had made his mark as a dissenter, a civil lib-
ertarian and a figure of controversy in his private life.
Twice there had been moves in the House to impeach
him as a justice-the most recent led by then-Rep. Gerald
Ford. Ford's charges included Douglas' association with
a foundation that was supported by a businessmen who
at one time had been in trouble with the government.
Ford also attacked D o u g l a s on the grounds of
morality.
HE DREW attention to excerpts from a book by
Douglas, "Points of Revolution," published in the maga-
zine Evergreen Review, which at the time regularly in-
cluded pictures of nude men and women as well as pun-
gently-phrased articles punctuated by swear words and
obscenities.
The impeachment effort collapsed, however, when
House Judiciary Committee refused to forward a bill
See DOUGLAS, Page 8
Walla ce announces
bid for presidency

A? Photo,
Supreme Court Justice William Douglas, who retired because of ill health yesterday, is
shown attending funeral services for forme,, Chief Justice Earl Warren two weeks ago.

CONDEMNS ANTI-ZIONISM:
Kissinger

hits

U.N.

move

By AP and UPI
PITTSBURGH-Secretary of State Henry Kis-
singer indicated yesterday retaliatory action
could be taken against countries which helped
pass a United Nations resolution condemning
Zionism.
But he stressed in a news conference that no
decision had been made yet on such a step.
RESPONDING to a series of questions, Kissin-
ger deplored the anti-Israeli resolution adopted
by the General Assembly on Monday as "ex-
tremely unhelpful and highly irresponsible."
"The countries which voted for the resolution
have contributed to an international environment
that will be less helpful in settling the differences
in the Middle East," Kissinger said.
"Therefore, we will have to consider the vote
on an individual basis before deciding what
specific action we will take toward various
countries."
AT THE SAME time, he appeared to be trying
to blunt any drive to restrict U.S. participation
in the United Nations or to punish individual"
countries.
"It is important in the present world situation
to keep our eye on the fundamental issues that
must be solved," Kissinger said.
"We have to see the United Nations in some
perspective," Kissinger said. "We went through a
period in which the U.N. was described as the
best hope of mankind. That was exaggerated .. .

."WE MUST not now swing to the other extreme
of not realizing some of the benefits that the
U.N., with all of its failings, still has for the
United States."
Daniel Moynihan, U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations, struck the same- theme in a
television interview yesterday, saying, "We don't
want to get so mad about this thing that we
forget where our interests are."
Kissinger said a U.S. proposal for amnesty for
political prisoners in all countries is unrelated
to the U.N. campaign against Israel.
"We do not put forward fundamental pro-
grams in a fit of pique to punish other countries,"
he said.
THE WHITE HOUSE said Tuesday President
Ford condemned the U.N. action but was not
considering United States withdrawal from the
world body. The Senate later passed a resolution
urging consideration of the withdrawal.
Meanwhile in New York, most of the 32 nations
that abstained from voting on the General Assem-
bly resolution reacted sharply yesterday to
charges that they ducked a moral issue.
"WHAT MORAL issue?" snapped a diplomat
from a Southeast Asian country, who asked not
to be identified. He added, "If there were ever
a moral issue that concerned us, it was the war
in Indochina. Where was the United Nations
then?"
See UN, Page 8

Kissinger: "We went
through a period in
w h i e h the U.N. was
described as the best
hope of mankind.
That was exagger-
ated. ..

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P -
Gov. George Wallace, with the
brash, vigorous, scolding voice
of earlier campaigns, issued a
call yesterday for middle Amer-
ica to launch a "political revolu-
tion" to carry him to the White
House in 1976.
Lively and at times nearly
shouting to the cheers of sup-
porters, Wallace vowed that
neither his paralysis nor his
foes in the Democratic party
will stop his fourth bid for the
presidency.
"MY HEALTH is excellent
and I will be able to campaign
actively, and I don't care what
they say," the governor de-

Woodcock to meet
disputing clericals
By ELAINE FLETCHER
United Auto Workers (UAW) President Leonard Woodcock
has agreed to meet tomorrow with representatives from the Uni-
versity's clerical union in an attempt to resolve differences within
the newly formed UAW local, clerical Jean Jones said yesterday.
The meeting with Woodcock and several unamed UAW region-
al officers will include members of the local's former bargaining
team and an opposition caucus called Clericals for a Democratic
Union (CDU).
WOODCOCK'S attention was drawn to the dispute, it is specu-
lated, by a dues strike of CDU supporters and a CDU drive to
have the local withdraw from the UAW in the next election.
The former bargaining team and CDU are embroiled io a
bitter dispute over a set of bylaws up for membership approval
tomorrow.
CDU is attempting to strike down provisions within the pro-
posed laws which they saw would give local officials fat salaries
and too much nower over the membershin.


clared in formally announcing
his candidacy for the Democrat
presidential nomination.
Wallace said the Democratic
party leadership has succumbed
to the "ultra-liberal exotic left."
But he disavowed any talk of
bolting the party to run as an
independent, as he did in 1968,
and, urged "a political revolu-
tion at the ballot box in the
primaries of 1976."
PRESIDENT Ford is the only
announced Republican candidate
but former California governor
Ronald Reagen, a conservative-
Republican, is expected to an-
nounce his candidacy soon.
See WALLACE, Page 8
Senate
says 'no
to sex ed
proposal
By GEORGE LOBSENZ
The Michigan State Senate
yesterday voted down a con-
troversial proposal that would
have provided instruction on
contraception and venereal dis-
ease in public high schools.
The compromise bill, an
amended version of a measure
originally introduced by Sen.
Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Arbor)
last summer, was defeated 22-

lip
,,xx