Wednesdoy, June 13, 1973

THE SUMMER DAILY

Page Three

Stans testifies he knew nothing of

'dirty tricks' in '72 Nixon


( WE Ft_' A PCALZWBM
Bullard speaks out
LANSING-State Rep. Perry. Bullard
(D-Ann Arbor) yesterday introduced a
bill in the state house to repeal the state's
arti-prostitotion and "accosting and soli-
citing" statutes. "These are some of the
most worthless laws in the books," Bul-
lard said. Accosting and soliciting statutes
are frequently used by police to entrap
homtosexu's and have "no legitimate
existence in any humane penal code," he
claimed. Bullard said he realizes there
are "long odds" against passage of his
proposal, but said it "may give the legis-
latrtre fod for thought."
UH'C winners
After two months of confusion caused
by the spring election invalidations, SGC's
Credentials and Rtules Committee has ap-
proved the election of six University
flousing Council members. The winners
are Robert Gordon of the Coalition of
Liberal and Moderate Party (CLAMP)
for UIC president, Kevin Holland of
CLAMP for South Quad-Fletcher repre-
sentative, David Lambert of CLAMP for
Canpus distri:t rep, Chuck Pertlow of the
Stop Taxes Open Programs party (STOP)
for Markley-Oxford, Claudia Evans of the
Mad Ibatter's 'ea Party for the Ihill dis-
trict, and Jeffrey Thompson of CLAMP
for Bursley.
Inflation controls
WASHINGTON--President Nixot is pre-
paring to announce a new set of economic
measures designed to curb inflation this
week, his aides report. Sources say Nixon
will return to a program of selective
mandatory wage and price controls, in
effect switching back to Phase II. Volun-
tary aestraints put into effect early this
year with Phase fIt have proved unsuc-
cessful in holding back itflation.
Dope note
FORT LAUDERDALE - Eye surgeon
Frederic Blanton says he used marijuana
brownies to aid glaucoma victims in a
test on 100 volunteers. Blanton said Mon-
day he defied federal authorities to ad-
minister the drug-laced brownies to both
glaucoma sufferers and a control group of
persons not afflicted with the disease. He
said the drug decreased eye pressure for
up to seven hours. "This drug that every-
body thinks is so horrible is perfect for
glaucoma," Blanton said.
A2's weather
We'll try to cool it today with a few
clouds and a cold front. Portions of the
day should be sunny but the rest will be
mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.
High temperatures in the range of 78 to
83 with lows from 58 to 63.

Daily Photos by DAVID M. MARGOLICK
Getting in their licks
Where does one go on the hottest day of the year, what with the power
company cutting back on everyone's air conditioning? How can one soothe
parched throats and tongues which cry out for a mere touch of moisture?
For Gary and Loren Maloe, Ann Kremers, and Steve Fisher, all paths
yesterday led to a certain unidentified oasis on South University, where
relief came in such exotic flavors as Rainbow, Tin Roof, and Black Cherry,'
with manifold combinations thereof.
COURT BACKS ROTH:
Busing decision
From AP and UPI Dispatches cannot be effected until 52 suburban
CINCINNATI, Ohio - The 6th U. S. school -districts in counties surrounding
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday upheld Detroit that would be involved in such
a lower court finding that Detroit schools a plan have their chance to take court
are segregated and that a Detroit-only action.
desegregation plan would be ineffective. THE SUIT ALLEGING segregation in
The nine-judge opinion, with three dis- the Detroit schools was brought by the
sensions, agreed with U.-S. District Court iNationtl Association for the Advancement
Judge Stephen Roth's 1971 ruling that a of Colored People (NAACP) more than
metropolitan inter-district desegregation two years ago and is, presently, the larg-
plan is needed. But it said such a plan est school integration case pending in the

:ampaign
WASHINGTON (i' - Maurice Stans
disclaimed all knowledge of the Water-
gate affair and other political espionage
yesterday, saying it was his job to raise
the money; others' to conduct the cam-
paign.
He also said he was told that former
White Hoatse counsl John BDean author-
ized the raising of money for payment
to Watergate defendmts and their law-
yers and that he gve $75,000 for that
purpose, not knowing the reason.
"I WAS NOT verv famiiar at all with
the operation of the campaign commit-
tee," President Nixon's chie fund-raiser
told Senate investigtors. "I was only
familiar with their objectives."
Stans, frustrated in efforts to defer his
testimony, said he gave $75,81 cash to
Nixon's personalI wyer 12 days after the
Watergate bre-k-in after being told: "
need all the cash I can get ... This is for
a White Ito'se roject I have been asked
to take care of. You will have to trust
St'ns said the awver, lerbert Kalm-
bach, told him "I am asking for it o
high authority," and would take only
cash, not a check. Stans said tie was not
told then on whose authority.
"WHAT WENT tru~igh vour mind as to
who this person might he?" asked Sen.
Joseph Montoya (D-N.M.).
Stans said h ilurned from Kalmbach
only six weeks -go thit "the request to
ruse the mone- came from John Bean."
Deitn was fired heril 30 as counsel.
St ns said K-, b'h told him, "he ask-
ed Dean whether it was 't legal transaction
and Dean assured hi' it was.
"BEING UNWILLING to proceed on
that basis he (Kalmbach) went to Mr.
Ehitrlichman. Mr. Ehrlichman told him it
was a le"at transaction."
John Ehrlich- n resigned April 30 as
Nixon's chief domestic adviser.
Kalmbach has told the General Account-
ing Office that the $75,000 was part of
$210,t00 he raised specificaly for the Wat-
ergate defendants.
STANS SAID that when Kalmbach ap-
proached him, he told the attorney he had
no cash, but "I did have two parcels to-
taling $75,000 that were outside the com-
mittee and I gave that to him."
Asked why he turned over so much
See STANS, Page 10
upheld
courts.
Writing for the majority, Judge Harry
Phillips said, "The discriminatory prac-
tices on the part of the Detroit School
Board and the State of Michigan revealed
by this record are significant, pervasive
and causally related to the substantial
amount of segregation found in the De-
troit school system by the District Judge."
The court further wrote that if the state
legislature does not provide a complete
remedy to correct segregation "the Dis-
trict Court thall 'proceed to fashion such
a remedy, including an interin. remedy
if found to he necessary."
THE COURT OF APPEAL~S lpheld
Roth on two critical issues.
It affirmed his ruling that Detroit's
schools couId not be it.grated if a plan
included only thu busing of Deroit chil-
dren.
It also supported charges that Detroit's
schools were segregated through official
action or inaction by the Detroit Board of
Education and the State of Michigan.
Roth had established a nanel to draw
tup fin-I plans for the massive district,
that would include the busing of about

300,000 students in a system of more than
8011,111 pupils.
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Frank
Kelley said yesterday the court's tabling
of Roth's plan fortified the state's position
"that there never will be any cross-dis-
trict busing in Michigan."

Peace orps recruit
volunteers from University
By SUSAN SOMMER prospects for the two programs' fall and Age is not an absolute requirement, nor
It was 2:00 a.m. on October 14, 1960 winter training programs, is a high school diploma.
when John Kennedy stood on the steps of According to Grisley, the Peace Corps Then, after three months of cross-cul-
the Michigan Union and first tried out his needs people trained in math and science turut' and language training overseas in
idea of the Peace Corps on the American with assorted qualifications in health, en- one of 63 countries aided by the Peace
public. gineering, ecology and agriculture, plus Corps, the volunteer goes to work for two
Now, the Peace Corps in its seasonal skilled trades. A liberal arts major who years or more.
recruitment program is asking the Univer- wasn't born on a farm might have a As the Peace Corps has expanded its
sity community to continue its tradition little trouble joining up. range of countries, it has scaled down the
of enthusiasm for the organization, begun "We don't look for personalities; we look number of volunteers in any one country.
only 13 years ago. for skills," Grisley explains. "When you put a lot of people in a small
UNTIL THURSDAY Peace Corps and APPLICANTS ARE NOT interviewed, country, it causes a very big culture
VISTA representative Bill Grisley will be but simply submit an application with shock," notes Grisley. "We're trying to
on the Diag and at 3529 SAB, seeking out references to the main Washington office. See PEACE, Page 10