a. COUNCIL COMPENSATION See Editorial Page Ati A6F SUNSHINE! High-20 Low-0 See Today for details Latest headline in the State Vol. LXXXVI, No. 100 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, January 27, 1976 10 Cents EigI ht Pages I Tiger trouble The trouble all begn when a 10 foot tall, 22 pound tiger was set loose on William St. yester- day afternoon. It seems "Tony", the fiberglass tiger, was liberated from a Pennsylvania gas sta- tion one night and stuffed inside the ,Arunk of a car belonging to the Friends Road Show. The idea was to stand big Tony in front of the Matrix thea- tre as publicity for the Roadshow performance. The tiger was surveying the scene innocently for several hours until a couple of cops happened along about 3:30 p.m. and decided to nail the oversized pussycat for obstructing the street. They ordered the Matrix Theatre to move the Tiger in- side their building because they claimed "blind people would run into it," Gene Hyman, Matrix employe, said. "The tiger now stands in the door- way as a receptionist," said Hyman. A Roadshow performer explained, "Our tiger is part of our political stand. You'll notice his arm up." Drop-add Today is the last day to get rid of those gruel- ling 8 o'clocks and add that gut course you can sleep right through. After today you can drop classes with a W (withdrew) entered on your tran- script. A counselor's approval is required to add classes. And to avoid the "infinite incomplete,' turn in those long overdue papers from last term by 4:30 p.m., Feb. 3. Instructor approval is requir- ed for extensions. Food stamp advice Questions about food stamps and whether you can qualify for them? The St-udent Legal Aid Of- fice, fourth floor, Union, offers food stamp coun- seling. Call 763-9920 for further information. Happenings... ... start today at noon. David Hendin will speak at Washtenaw Community College on "The Medi- cine of 1884" in the Exact Science Building, Lec- ture Room II . . . on the diag there will be a rally at the same time to protest CIA recruiters on campus . . there will be a noon lunch at the In- ternational Center with Elamassian Sarkis speak- ing on the nature of the Lebanese crisis . . . at 3 p.m. Future Worlds sponsors NOW President Kar- en De Crow in Hill Auditorium . . . at 4 p.m. will be a poetry dance concert in the Pendleton Arts Center with the Gelman-Palidofsky Dance Troupe . . the Fred Harris for President Second Congres- sional District Otganization meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Ann Arbor Public Library; call the Harris Office, 487-5170 for more information .. . and also at 7:30 p.m. the Meeting of the Coalition to Stop S-1 meets at 332 S. State. It Pet rock craze No one wanted a flat grey stone for a present until former advertising copywriter Gary Dahl packaged it in a small cardboard box and named it a pet rock. Suddenly, pet rocks were the hottest Christmas items around and Dahl became a mil- lionaire in three months. And now the fad that some people decried as a sad comment on Ameri- can consumerism is showing signs of catching on abroad. The rocks have already begun selling in Canada, an Australian distributor has been signed up, negotiations are in progress with England, and a small training manual which accompanies each pet rock has been translated intjo Japanese. Transsexual school The British, known for their reserve and disnity, have opened a night school for transsexuals where men who have changed their sex can learn to be- have impeccably as women. In some cases the training involves unlearning traditional male chiv- alry. For example, former model Jill Lawson teaches the men "not to open doors for and not to light her cigaret." "I pay a lot of attention to teaching them to walk like women and help them learn to 'use make up and stop thinking as men," she said. Chris and Jack The latest couple in the limelight is tennis star Chris Evert and President Ford's son, Jack. Right after Chrissie picked up a $15,000 tournament prize in Washington Sunday night, .young Jack planted a kiss on the millionairess' cheek and then took her out to an undisclosed highspot. Chris said she plans to remain in the Capitol for a few more days to be with the President's son, and the two may. take in a White House State dinner this week. On the inside... Mike Norton analyzes the political situation in Spain on the Edit Page . . . the Arts Page fea- tures a review of the Prague Madrigal Antiqua by Richard James . . . and on the Sports Page MB Dillon writes about recruiting violations which have placed MSU's football team on probation. House panel releases CIA report I WASHINGTON (IP)-Congress' ability to get and keep unlimited secrets came under attack from both the Ford administration and some congress- men yesterday as details of the House Intelli- gence Committee's final report became public. The report says U.S. intelligence costs about $10 billion a year and says some covert opera- tions sometimes have been ordered by presidents and their staffs over CIA and State Department opposition. IT SAYS then-President Richard Nixon, for example, 'directed the CIA to support Kurdish rebels in Iraq over objections from the CIA, Sec- retary of State -Henry Kissinger, and the State Denartment. The House committee set to work yesterday on proposed recommendations including one to abol- ish a major Pentagon intelligence agency and another to create a permanent House intelli- gence committee. CIA costs run to $10 billion; House intelligence unit urged Central Intelligence Director William Colby called a late afternoon news conference, reported- ly to criticize public disclosure of secret opera- tions in connection with release of the House report. WITHOUT expressing criticism of Congress, FBI Director Clarence Kelley told a Senate com- mittee that increased Congressional supervision cmild jeopardize his agency's investigative ability. "The establishment of unlimited access of con- gressmen to FBI secrets could seriously jeopar- dize the flow of volunteer information, which is the life blood of our investigative organization," Kelley said. At the White House, Press Secretary Ron Nes- sen said President Ford has not seen the final report and Nessen declined to comment on it. BUT, HE SAID "the premature release of the preliminary' draft of the committee report is in violation of the security agreement which the White House understood it had with the com- mittee for the handling of classified material." "This unauthorized release r a i s e s serious questions about how classified material can be U.S. U. N. veto vote handled by Congress when the national security is at stake," Nessen said. The bluntest attack came from senior Repub- lican Robert McClory of Illinois as the House committee took up a proposed recommendation to create a permanent House committee to over- see secret intelligence operations. "I MUST confess that at this point I am not confident a House committee could be trusted with this information," McClory said. Later McClory was joined by several other House members in accusing the committee of violating an agreement with Ford by including secret information in its final public report. But Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.), a committee member, told the House the agreement giving Ford final say on what secrets could; be released never applied to what the committee could say in its final report. See REPORT, Page 2 block's backing stat~e after the vote, Conference in accordance with dor Chaim Her- the original letter .of invitation, the American in order to examine possible "an important solutions to the Middle East ards stability in conflict," he said. and to the pro- rocess of nego- EXPLAINING his vote, Moy- ,ace-making ef- nihan said the United States was "not, closing the door to was deplorable the introduction into the nego- ndly to Israel tiating process of considerations olution that in that have not yet been 'ad- eliminate the dressed." on 242, of 1967, He appeared to be alluding to y the existing' proposals that PLO join peace n in the Middle talks-something that Israel has flatly rejected. srael continued Moynihan said it was better position that to go forward with the agreed ns could in no basis that did. exist "and to see itute for direct it evolve in a manner that will veen the parties. make it more useful, rather ates its call to than running the risk of de- Geneva Peace stroying it." Pale "stinia Daily Photo by KEN FINK Carole croons By AP and Renter UNITED ;NATIONS-The United S t a t e s last ,night blocked with a veto the adoption of a Security Council resolution to af- firm the Palestinians' right to nationhood and call on Israel to withdraw from all Arab t e r r it o r y occupied since the 1967 war. It was the 13th Security Council veto c a s t by the United S t a t e s and the fourth dealing with a Mid- dle East issue. THE UNITED States claimed the resolution would undermine Middle East peace negotiations. Nine members voted for the resolution, drawn up by a group of small powers. Britain, Italy a n d Swedenabstained, and China and Libya declined to participate in the vote. Earlier the council rejected a British amendment to the text, the effect of which would have been to reaffirm two resolutions of the council, adopted in 1967 and 1973, w h i c h established principles for a negotiated set- tlement. ONLY FRANCE, Italy and Sweden voted for the amend- ment. The United States was among nine members that ab- stained. U.S. Ambassador Daniel Moy- nihan said the veto was not cast lightly but "our respon- sibility to seek further progress toward an over-all peace settle- ment in the Middle East re- quired us, even if we stood alone, to preserve the frame- work for negotiations" estab- lished by the 1967 and 1973 reso- lutions. The balloting climaxed a two- week debate that was boycotted by Israel after the council in- vited the Palestine Liberation Organization to participate. ISRAEL boycotted the debate, in protest against the council's decision to seat representatives of the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization (PLO). The council began the debate two weeks ago, at the initiative of Syria, which made a full- scale review of the Middle East question a condition of its assent to a six-month extension of the U.N. peacekeeping force in the Golan Heights. In a statement Israeli Ambassa zog applauded stand, calling it contribution towa the Middle East motion of the p tiation and of pe forts." HE. SAID itv that states frie confirmed a res effect tried to council's resoluti "and to destroy peace mechanism East." Herzog said Is to maintain its council resolutio way be a subst. negotiations betw "Israeli reiter reconvene the University chos Giroud to speak at Maygraduation Carole King tickles with boogie, one of warm applause. the ivories during her concert last night at Hill Auditorium. Mixing ballads rock's first ladies delighted her faithful fans, and they responded with Detroit busing starts; attendance down 32%0 By AP and UPI DETROIT - A limited court ordered desegregation plan was begun without major incident yesterday in the Detroit school system, but nearly one third of the students were not in the classrooms. Superintendent Arthur Jeffer son said first day attendance was about 68 per cent, compared to a normal attendance of about 80 per cent. Attendance in the city's eight school regions rang- ed from a low of 43.7 per cent to a high of 84.3 per cent. JEFFERSON said some of the absenteeism could be attributed to foul weather, but added there was not doubt that the "yellow flu" was a factor, referring to the yellow school buses used to transport students. Antibusing leader Carmen Roberts said a spot check uhow- ed oily a few white pupils rode bses to school from northeast Detriit, where opposition t: the integration order is most in- tense. "In the northeast area every- one has qjarantined their chil- dren with the yellow flu" said RPrberts. head of Mothers Alert called in. "Nothing's happened t ;day. Thank the Lord," said Lt. Jo- seph Gross at the staging area on the east side. Despite the apparent boycott in some areas of the city, Jef- ferson said he was generally pleased with the first day of busing in the nation's fifth la g- est school district. He expressed confidence t h a t attendance would pick up over the next few days. "THE PUBLIC'S reaction to today's implementation of the federal order substantiates my belief about the willingness of Ford Detroiters to effectively and peacefully comply with the or- der even though some may dis- agree with the court order," Jefferson said at a news con- ference. There were three demonstra- tions reported outside school buildings, but only one was anti- busing and there were no inci- dents or arrests. The highest initial reports of absenteeism came from the city's northeast area, a virtual- ly all white sector where anti- busing sentiment ran highest. IN ONE case, only 50 of the See DETROIT, Page 8 By STU McCONNELL Franciose Giroud, France's Secretary of State on the Con- dition of Women, will address the spring commencement May 1, the University announced yes- terday. Giroud, 60, has written scripts for motion pictures, edited the popular French women's maga- zine Elle, and co-founded L'Ex- press, France's largest and most influential magazine. In 1974 she was appointed to the French Cabinet by President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. In her current cabinet role, Giroud has pressed for equal job opportunities for women, birth control, abortion - on - de- mand and free day care centers. Her position makes her a leading spokesperson for wo- men in France, but she has said she does not consider herself a feminist. "I think she's a marvelous choice," said University jour- nalism professor Charles Eisen- drath, who worked with Giroud in the Paris bureau of Time. "She's interesting, fun, and has great depth and perception. You might say I'm a fan." Prof. Marion Marzoff, who once interviewed Giroud in Paris, agreed. 'I was impressed by her poise, her distinguished manner and her ability to talk on a professional level with a complete stranger," M a r z o1 f said. "She w o u 1 d n ' t necessarily have to speak on women. She could speak on anything-world politics, job opportunities and so on." Marzolf added that it was "a distinction for us to in- vite a woman of her stature to speak." Giroud has written profiles of such diverse figures as Richard Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev. Her most recent work is an in- formal autobiography, "Si je mais . . .," published in the United States under the title "I Give You My Word." Giroud is the second consecu- tive woman to speak at com- mencement - Alice Rivlin, Di- rector of the Congresisonal Of- fice of the Budlget, spoke here in December. Last May Yale President Kingman Brewster spoke after Secretary of State Henry Kissinger declined at the last moment. optimistic about economy No unemployment drop expected WASHINGTON (A)-Declaring that "the future should be encouraging for all Americans," Presi- dent Ford told Congress yesterday another major tax cut will be possible by 1979 if federal spend- Congress, not Ford, is responsible for the re- covery of the economy in 1975. He also said the "recovery is very fragile" and that Ford's proposed 1977 budget of $394.2 \.e k' J::