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Latest Deadline in the State
Vol. LXXX\ f, No. 156
Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, April 10, 1976
10 Cents
Eight Pages
.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .
fF MU SEE NEWS HAPPEN CAILL%"1~MJrY
A Jewel of a choice
Jewel Cobb, the black woman educator who was
the focal point of last year's controversial search
for a literary school (LSA) dean, will become dean
of Rutgers' Douglass College effective July 1.
Cobb, a Chicago native who is now a zoology pro-
fessor and dean of Connecticut College, will assume
the sixth deanship post in the 58-year history of
the women's school in New Jersey. Last year, the
University offered Cobb a two-year, no-tenure
deanship post which she turned down amid fiery
debate centering on the University's compliance
with affirmative action guidelines.
Passing up the pucks
Some dorm residents refused to eat the grilled
chopped round and shrimp creole the University
had planned for dinner last night and fasted so
the money saved could be allocated to the United
Farm Workers (UFW). Although Martha Cook and
the Lawyers Club did not participate in the fast,
Alice Lloyd Hall shut down its entire meal service
and East Quad only served one fifth of its residents.
David Super, local UFW director, estimated 3500
students agreed to sacrifice the University cuisine
for the benefit of the farmworkers' organizing ef-
forts in California and elsewhere.
!
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Pom-pom girls will once again grace the Uni-
versity football field starting in September. Pat
Perri, advisor to the female cheerleading squad,
said that ten women were picked Thursday on their
ability to do cheers, pom-pom routines, mounts,
jumps and perform original routines. "The tryouts
were quite stringent," Perri said. Male cheer-
leaders will be picked sometime next week, and
interested persons can attend after-dinner work-
outs in the IM gym. Perri suggested that "they
know something about what they're doing, and be
able to do flips and routines on and off the mini-
tramp." So get bouncing.
Who ever said that?
To put an end to rumors, workers at the Com-
munity Center on E. William insist that the build-
ing has locked its doors only temporarily. The
Center, which houses the Community Switchboard,
Ozone House, Creative Arts Workshop and Drug
Help services, will re-open Monday. The building
is closed this weekend while staff members meet
to discuss and re-evaluate the goals of their pro-
grams. Although the building itself will be closed
to walk-in clients, staffers will remain on duty
throughout the weekend to handle any phone calls.
Happenings ...
. ..are few and far between today . .. Project
Outreach is sponsoring a conference on "Volunteer-
ism as a Valid Educational Experience" today and
tomorrow at the Ann Arbor Inn. Registration begins
bright and early this morning at 10:30 . . . there
will be a bag lunch sponsored by Science for the
People at noon in 4101 Nat. Sci. Bldg. . . . and
you can top off the day with the Residential
College Players' Presentation of The Tempest.
Curtain times are at 2 and 8 in East Quad's
Auditorium and admission is $1. Have a nice day!
On the inside ...
...Edit Page features an Associated Press
story on new trends in the world of contraceptives
Jeff Selbst writes about the All Campus
Orchestra on the Arts Page . . . and the folks
from Sports have the "net" results of Michigan's
tennis match with Minnesota.
On the outside ...
Today will be the nicest day of the weekend.
The fair weather system that gave us several days
of mild weather will move out late today. An
arctic cold front and a storm from the Rockies
will arrive then. This morning will be mostly sunny
with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. Showers
and thundershowers are likely tonight and tomor-
row morning. Today's warmer temperatures will
reach 56-61. The low tonight should be 38-43,
followed by cooler temperatures and more showers
tomorrow.
VA deaths spur
detection system
By BARBARA ZAHS
As a result of last summer's epidemic of breathing
failures, officials at the Ann Arbor Veteran's Adminis-
tration (VA) Hospital have instituted an early-detection
system designed to spot any future "unnatural occur-
rences."
According to Dr. Jeoffrey Stross, assistant professor
of medicine at the University, the system will help the
hospital detect possible problems "before they get out
of hand."
BASICALLI Y, the system entails stepped-up monitor-
U.S.,
OK
Soviets
proposal
to
lim it nuclear tests
Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
A GRADUATE Employes' Organization (GEO) spokesperson addresses a rally outside the Union.
The University broke off negotiations with the union yesterday for the second time in their con-
-tract talks.
DISAGREEMENT ON OPEN SESSIONS:
rC U' E
talIks
cut
By JAMES NICOLL
The University bargain-
ing team yesterday walked out
of a negotiating session with
the Graduate Employes Organi-
zation (GEO) for the second
time in a month.
The University was protesting
the presence of three faculty
observers the union invited, and
- demanded that future sessions
be closed tothe public until
ground rules can be set.
GEO DEMANDED that all
meetings be open. When they
refused to clear the meeting of
observers, t h e administration
team left.
A group of protestors with
anti-administration picket signs
followed with a demonstration
on the steps of the Michigan
Union, where the bargaining
session was scheduled to take
place.
Funding
for MSA
narrowly
defeated
By PHIL FOLEY
Mandatory funding for student
government was turned down
and campus recruiting by the
CIA and NSA was approved in
Michigan S t u d e n t Assembly
(MSA) balloting this week.
The mandatory funding re-
quest (Proposal I), defeated
1,436 to 1,341, would have con-
tinued the 75-cent-per-term stu-
dent government assessment in-
to next year. MSA President
Ken Berneis said the funding
defeat "is unfortunate for the
See FUNDING, Page 2
"We're not going to schedule
another sesison until they're
willing to meet in private," said
John Forsyth, chief University
spokesman.
HE INSISTED the administra-
tion would not agree to open
bargaining, although it is not
opposed to it on principle. The
University, however, demanded
that either side be able to un-
ilaterally close a bargaining ses-
sion for any reason.
GEO wants open bargaining
unless both sides agree to close
it. Spokeswoman Aleda Krause
said the issue is "whether a
public University should have
something to hide from the
community."
Forsyth, however, pointed out
that the union, not the Univer-
sity, asked for closed sessions
during last year's bargaining.
GEO spokespersons called ad-
ministration insistence on the
unilateral ability to close bar-
gaining a deliberate attempt to
break the union.
THE UNIVERSITY is prepar-
ing contingency plans if GEO
strikes when their contract ex-
pires Sept. 1. They claim to be
confident that they can last "in-
definitely" without the services
of the teaching assistants.
Observer John Broomfield, a
history professor, said, "I was
both surprised and disappointed
that my presence in the room
provoked an immediate walkout
by the administration team.
"I found it rather amusing
that the administration assumed
me to be an agent of the GEO
rather than a member of the
University community seeking
information," he added.
Observer and philosophy pro-
fessor Frithjof Bergmann said
he attended the session in or-
der to neutralize the adminis-
tration's use of University com-
munications "to distribute false
rumors."
THE PRESENT contract calls
for a "good faith effort" to
reach an agreement by the end
of this month. However, it
seems unlikely that the deadline
will be met.
The GEO then must decide
whether to negotiate during the
summer, when many of their
members leave town.
By AP and Reuter
MOSCOW - The United
States and the Soviet Un-
ion have reached tentative
agreement on how to car-
ry out on-site inspection of
peaceful nuclear blasts, it
was announced here yes-
terday.
In W a s h i n g t o n,
Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger said terms of
the agreement will permit
U. S. inspectors to visit So-
viet nuclear test sites to as-
sure the explosions "are
not used to mask military
purposes." He called the
agreement ._an important
symbolic step.
K I S S I N G E R said Rus-
sians would be allowed to visit
sites of American peaceful nu-
clear tests. In both countries,
inspectors would be allowed to
take "samples and study the
geology," Kissinger said.
Officials in Washington and
delegates to the Geneva disarm-
ament talks cautioned, how-
ever, that there is a long way
to go before a final treaty is
signed.
Details of the agreement
were not given but U.S. sources
in Washington said the two
sides worked out a compromise
allowing total explosive levels
higher than 150 kilotons - a
limit some U. S. congressmen
believe the Soviets would abuse
as a cover for secret military
testing.
IN RESPONSE to questions,
Kissinger said he thought the
pact would take the form of an
executive agreement, rather
than an actual treaty or joint
resolution, and thus would not
need formal Congressional ap-
proval.
But he said it would be sub-
mitted to Congress before it is
formally signed by the United
States. He added that he did not
plan to go to Moscow for the
signing.
If approved by the two gov-
ernments, the latest agreement
would clear the way for belated
death for
Teng
By Reuter and UPI
PEKING-A fierce campaign against China's deposed Vice
Premier Teng Hsiao-Ping intensified yesterday with the appear-
ance of wall posters demanding his death.
Street parades in Peking and a huge rally in Shanghai were
staged to celebrate the dismissal of Teng and the appointment of
Premier Hua Kuo-Feng to replace the late Chou En-Lai as party
first vice chairman and heir apparent to the aging Mao Tse-tung.
THE COMMUNIST Party newspaper said millions rallied yes-
terday across the country in support of the nation's leadership
shuffle but warned of a continuing struggle by Teng's "counter-
revolutionary" backers.
Foreigners in Shanghai, China's largest city, said they saw
posters declaring '"Hang the Culprit Teng" and "Down With
Teng." Whether the posters had been officially approved was not
clear.
Informed sources said Shanghai factories were closed .and
some areas barred to foreigners as about 200,000 people turned
out for the mass rally.
TALL, BESPECTACLED Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua led
one of the groups that took to Peking's streets to voice support
for Premier Hua and hail the downfall of Teng, branded by top
leftists as a "capitalist roader."
The Foreign Minister led 700 of his department's officials down
the main Avenue of Eternal Tranquillity. In the same group were
Vice Foreign Minister Wang Hai-Jung, reputed to be a niece of
Chairman Mao, and Huang Chen, chief of the Chinese liaison
office in Washington.
City residents contacted by telephone reported lukewarm
response to the demonstrations, which they said were -obviously
staged by the government among factory workers and members
of other institutions.
See PROTESTORS, Page 2
implementation of the 1974 So-
viet - American treaty limiting
underground nuclear tests to a
maximum equivalent of 150,000
tons of TNT.
THE TWO countries had been
holding up ratification of the
weapons agreement pending
completion of the talks on
peaceful explosions. The new
agreement could be initialed
here within two weeks and the
two conceivably could be rati-
fied together.
However, American sources
in Washington were anxious to
point out that the agreement
reached ii Moscow is tentative
and that there will be further
and perhaps very difficult ne-
gotiations necessary before a
final treaty is signed.
In Geneva, delegates to the
35-nation disarmament confer-
ence were also cautious about
the Moscow announcement. Am-
bassador W. H. Barton of
Canada said "I would like to
think it would set a precedent
for the Geneva negotiations but
am not sure it will. We have to
go a lot further if we want to
achieve a comprehensive nu-
clear test ban."
Protestors ask
State Senate passes
'77
'
By KEN PARSIGIAN
The state Senate approved a bill Th
would provide the University with a
$3 million in operating expenses for
year.
Although happy with the decision,
President Robben Fleming remained:
the bill's chances of being enacted.
"WE ARE pleased but somewhat sui
the Senate has passed the appropriat
higher education at the earliest dat
years," Fleming said. "That is encou
"But we are concerned," he adde
bill may never take effect unless som
funding hike
sources of revenue are found to fund it."
Fleming urged the legislature to back up the
iursday that bill with concrete revenue-producing proposals.
n additional "WE ARE hopeful that the governor and the
the coming legislature will take the steps necessary to insure
that the level of funding required by the increases
University in the University of Michigan appropriation can
skeptical of be supported with adequate revenue," he said.
Vice-President for State Relations and Secretary
rprised that to the University Richard Kennedy was also un-
ions bill for certain about the bill's chances.
e in recent "It's encouraging because it's more than the
raging." governor proposed," Kennedy said, "but we really
d, "that the don't have any inkling of what will be the end
ie additional See SENATE, Page 2
Woman unionist urges sisters' to
organize; emphasizes labor roles
SBy KAREN SCIiULKINS
One of Time magazine's 1975 Women of the Year yesterday
called on her 'sisters' to organize in an effort to gain a "more
meaningful role in the labor unions and in our society."
Addie Wyatt, Women's Affairs Director of Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America in the AFL-CIO,
said working is a "bread and butter issue" for the many women
who must help support a family with or without a husband. Wyatt
spoke with a panel of women at the Michigan Union.
"WOMEN have no choice but to stand up and cry out and
speak for themselves," said Wyatt.
"We are not making the progress some would have us be-
I
_ . _