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Vol. LXXXI, No. 90 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, January 16, 1971 Ten Cents

Eight Pages

Judiciary
plan hit by
law school,
Profs criticize
student, faculty
associate judges
By KRISTIN RINGSTROM
and ROBERT KRAFTOWITZ
The faculty of the law
school yesterday u r g e d the
Regents to reject the proposed
University judicial system, cri-
ticizing the plan for suggest-'
ing that students and faculty
members be allowed to over-
rule decisions of the judge at
disciplinary trials.
While the faculty expressed ap-
proval of the plan's provision that
an all-student jury determine
guilt and punishment when stu-j
dents are tried before the new
judiciary, it said it would only en-
dorse a judiciary in which trials
were "presided over by a single,,
legally-trained judge."i
The judiciary plan, drafted byI
a committee of students, faculty
members, and administrators, pro-
poses that the judge be joined by
student and faculty associate
judges in a panel which would
preside over all trials in the pro-
poged court system.
Since the panel would have the
power to rule on motions by either
the plaintiff or the defendant, it
would have to decide suchtsensi-
tive questions as whether to pro-
hibit testimony which aims at es-
tablishing a political basis for the
defendant's alleged actions or
whether -to bar people from thea
courtroom who interrupt the pro-_
ceedings.
The presiding judge, who would,
have considerable legal training
and be selected from outside the
University c o m m u n i t y, would
make initial rulings, which could
be overruled by the associate
judges.
The criticisms levied by law
school faculty members at the use
of associate judges included:
-A concern that since the stu-{

AFSCME,

SlX

resolve
issues
By SARA FITZGERALD

-Daily-Denny Gainer
Duizo (left) and Monroe

Progress was made in the negotiations between the
University and Local 1583 of the American Federation of
State, County, and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) last night
as six out of approximately 16 remaining issues were settled.
However, negotiators would not reveal which issues were
resolved as settlement was only tentative.
"If we can continue to move like this," union official Joe
King said, "we can wind things up by Monday."
Thursday night negotiators for both sides had agreed to
extend the contract deadline through midnight Monday to
allow more time for settle- ------ - ---
ment.
"The extension should certainly
provide enough time for a contract Policem en
settlement," King said earlier. "I
can't foresee another extension.ke
Ifby Monday night some impor-
tant issues remain unsettled, it's
obvious they're not going to be
resolved at the bargaining table." D
State mediator Richard Terepin
said that both parties are "mak-
ing a sincere effort to settle the
contract." Negotiators said that DETROIT (P) - Two off-duty
Terepin had been "very helpful" policemen were shot to d e a t h
in settling many of the issues. Thursday night in an exchange of
As of Friday remaining issues gunfire during a street argument
included wage demands, job se-I on Detroit's Southeast side.
curity, life insurance, longevity Details of the incident were not
pay, retirement pay, and a day- clear yesterday and homicide de-
care center proposal. tectives were trying to deter-
Also on the table were a union mine exactly what led to the
demand for a Blue Cross-Blue shooting.
Shield family insurance policy The two patrolmen killed w e r e
fully paid by the University and Danny Lee Watson, 29, and Wil-
a provision for a cost-of-living lam Wortmann, 28. Both suffered
escalatorclausenumerousgunshot uundsan

WNRZ DJ's fire
chairge political bias
By JONATHAN MILLER
The firing without notice- of two free-form disc-jockeys
by a local radio station yesterday brought charges last night
that the firings were politically motivated and constituted
"an attack on the life culture in Ann Arbor."
Richard Hill, station manager of WNRZ-FM; said yester-
day the firings were for "economic reasons."
Larry Monroe, one of the disc-jockeys, said last night,
"We got fired because we have some definite ideas about
radio which don't agree with those of the station manager."
-__-_ Monroe said he was summoned

-Daily-Denny Gainer
Mural $$$
This Sanford Security guard in the Architecture and Design Bldg. is protecting a work of art from
overly possessive admirers. The display of $2,200 in dollar bills is the product of the artistic abilities of
Eric Staller, '70 A & D. He may or may not know art, but he knows what people like.
DEMAND YOUNG JURORS:
Jury makemup disputed

Army units
not ready
for combat
WASHINGTON MP)-The Army,
hard put to fill its manpower
needs for the Vietnam war, has
found that not one of its divisions
outside Vietnam is rated fully
ready for combat.
Army sources said yesterday
that lower than anticipated draft
calls over the past'12 to 18 months
brought about a shortage number-
ing thousands of men in the
Army's combat.arms-infantry, ar-
tillery and armor.
These assignments are filled for
the most part with draftees a;
only about four per cent of en-
listees specifically request train-
ing in combat skills.
The Defense Department pre-
dicted in early 1970 that draft
calls for the year would total
x, 250 000, but by December only

to appear with Jim Dulzo, the
o heP disc-jockey who was fired
yesterday. at the station manager's
office yesterday afternoon. He said
EHill informed them their dismissal
was "effective immediately," and
that their previous night's pro-
grams had been their last on the
station.
Hill explained the abrupt nature
of the firings as "not uncommon
in the industry. We give all our
boys two weeks pay, generally
speaking," when they are dismiss-
ed, he said.
Hill said the station, which has
hitherto broadcast a top-40 for-
mat from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. with
free form radio from 9 p.m. until
6 a.m., will adopt a new format
for its day-time programming.
Hill added he "regretted" hav-
ing to fire Dulzo and Monroe and
that they had "provided a service

in

dent associate judges would be
nominated by Student Govern-B
ment Council, they would be too By BILL
involved in campus politics to ren- Special To
der impartial decisions during DETROIT - 'I
trials; -$acy bombing tria
-An assertion that student as- Panthers contil
sociate judges would not have the with further at
legal experience to render judi- torneys Leonard
clous decisions; Buck Davis to pr
-A concern that student and discrimination a
faculty associate judges might jury selection.
allow a large amount of irrelevent Ann Arbor Whi
testimony to be aired by witnesses. ers John Sinclai
While many f a c u I t y members don and Jack W
agreed that political testimony of- are charged with
See JUDICIARY, Page 8 bomb the Ann A

to the community."
Hill also announced WNRZ-FMdc ic
terminated 24 hour broadcasting, SStaldy claimsdcol
effective 6 a.m. yesterday.
Contacted last night, Dulzo said
"The station had just been de- students opose
stroying our shows with their for-
staigorsae i i omats. The commercials had an air --
dnnr that txa n m l t~ lnr m 1i- ,_. . .

White Panther trial
DINNER Plamondon is also charged with 29 - are drastically underrepre-
The Daily the actual bombing of the of- sented in jury selection.
the CIA conspir- fice in September 1968. If Federal District Judge Da-
l of three White The defense utilized witnesses mon Keith rules that youth do
nued yesterday, Allen Ginsberg and State Repre- indeed constitute a separate, suc-
ttempts by at- sentative Jackie Vaughn III, a 1 i cinct class who are discriminated
Weinglass a n dI considered experts on different as- against in jury selection, it will be
'ove alleged class pects of youth, in an attempt to up to the Federal government to
gainst youth in prove that youth are a definable rectify the problem.
group discriminated against in Following a lengthy cross ex-
te Panther lead- jury selection. amination by the prosecution of
r, Pun Plamon- Thursday the defense submitted poet Allen Ginsberg, Judge Keith
aterhouse Forest statistical evidence in an attempt acknowledged Ginsberg as an ex-
conspiracy toIto prove that youth - especially pert on all youth.
rbor CIA office. those between the ages of 21 and However, the prosecution com-
-- -pared Ginsberg's qualificatons to
talk on all segments of youth to
"Yassir Arafat explaining the
e teacherJews or Robert Shelton to t h e
l e e h sNegroes."
Ginsberg testified about differ-
ences among the morals, language,
campu vl!ence dress and appearance of the young
and their relationship to the "es-
tablishment."
w, public affairs -There is side agreement among He began by commenting that
7niversity of Cal- students and faculty that there is youth has rediscovered feeling-
ey, who directed a need for reform in American spiritual and religious, feelings of
nore than 80 per society. But about one-third of anger and alienation that have
y members ques- the teachers and graduate stu- been drowned by a mechanical so-
t "campus dis- dents and one-half of the under- ciety.
ant students are graduates expressed doubt that it "For the first time," Ginsberg
mic freedom." can be achieved through "tradi- continued. "youth has found their
cent of the fa- tional American politics;" body stuck with genitals and has
72 per cent of -There is significant agreement xct on what tocimact inti
ts, and 62 per that improvement is needed, most macy."
rgraduates agree notably for education be m ; r e "Society is no longer livable.
vho disrupt the relevant to contemporary life and Nature poisoned in its lakes and
college should be problems. Student and faculty ma- streams; bodies poisoned by ciga-
jorities agreed that higher educa- rettes and artifical additives in
ded." tion would be improved if students our food," he added.
said: were required to spend a year in See JURY, Page 8
--- community service in the United

A union leaflet reported yester-
day that the University's wage
offer averaged 16.2 cents an hour
across-the-board increase for the
first year, and 16.4 cents an hour
increase the second year, with
some union members receiving no
increase.
University officials have de-
clined to comment on the details
of their proposal.
Union officials would not re-
lease the specifics of their revised
proposal, claiming only that it
provided larger wage increases for
those in lower pay scales. At a
membership meeting last Satur-
day, however, union leaders said
they would initially ask for a $2.80
an hour increase over three years
or $2 over two years.
Four other issues which remain-
ed unresolved as of yesterday
were:
-Limiting the amount of work
usually done by union members,
that supervisory workers can do.,
The current contract states that
supervisory work "will only sup-
plement" and "not result in the
displacement of any employe nor
in the loss of wages." The union"
hopes to limit the amount of bar-
gaining unit work a supervisor can
do to 20 per cent weekly under
the new contract;
-Extending the rights of em-
ployes so that they may grieve
University rules, regulations and
policies. Currently, employes may
only grieve contract violations,
not overall University policies;
-Letting the union questionj
supervisory employes for informa-
tion concerning grievance hear-
ings. Presently, the union is only
allowedrto talk to union members
to get evidence for hearings when
an employe has filed a grievance;
and
-Preventing the University from
subcontracting other companies
or employes to do work now being
done by union members.

were in civilian clothes at t h e
time.
Watson had been on the force
since July 1967, and Wortmann
joined in July 1968.
Two armed men surrendered to
officers minutes after the shooting
incident and were being question-
ed yesterday. The two are broth-
ers-Patrick Edwards, 30, and Al-
bert Jurich, 22. Edwards surname
originally was Jurich, police said,
but he had changed it legally.
Police said Edwards had a ;38-
caliber pistol and Jurich a .45-
caliber semi-automatic rifle when
they were arrested.
Witnesses told investigators that
the argument broke out between
the policemen and the two broth-
ers around the corner from a party
store Edwards operates.
Detective Sgt. John Faulman of
the Homicide Bureau said the two
officers had left the Fourth Pre-
cinct at 4 p.m. to go bowling. Ed-
wards and a young woman had
left the party store at 11:25 p.m.,
he said.
Edwards told investigators he
carried a registered pistol because
the previous operator of the store
had been shot to death in a rob-
bery last February, and he and
his brother had been robbed last
month.
The woman, who was not iden-
tified, told a Detroit News are-
porter that as she and Edwards
left the store, a car with two men
in civilian clothes passed by, and
the passenger yelled obscene re-
marks at them.
She told the reporter the car
apparently circled the block and
pulled up in front of the apart-
ment building where Edwards liv-
ed.
An argument followed, she add-
ed, and the men in the car got
out and all three drew t h e i r
guns.


163.500 men were called to duty. souni was p e eiyi ncom- NEW ORLEANS (A) - The ma-' Dr. Martin Tro
The Army's shortage was com- patable with free form radio. jority of college teachers and stu- professor of the U
pounded last summer when troop "They oversold my show over dents oppose campus violence and ifornia at Berkel:
withdrawals from Vietnam were the eight minute commercial limit disruptive demonstrations, t h e the survey, said m
temporarily slowed after the Cam- they had agreed to-at times there Carnegie Commission on Higher cent of the faculty
bodian incursion. were 15-16 spots an hour making Education reported yesterday. tioned agree tha
Had the withdrawals proceeded it impossible to play more than g ruptions by nilita
at a steady pace, the Army would two records sequentially. from a 1969 survey of 16000 per- a threat to acade
not have had to pull men from "I think that as soon as they sons, the commission chairman, He said 79 per
units in the United States, Europe started to do that I began to lose Clark Kerr, said people on cam- culty members,
and elsewhere in Asia and send my audience," he added. puses "tend to be in strong agree- graduate student
them to Vietnam as replacements "That was the best radio sta- ( ment that disruptions by activ- cent of the under
for GI's whose 12-month tours tion in the city and the only sta- ists are inimical to academic free- that "students w
were ending, Army officials ex- tion in the Ann Arbor-Detroit dole and the educational process"
plained. area worth listening to after 2 and are inclined to support poli- functioning of ac
4 "As a result these other units a.m.," said Leni Sinclair of the cies for preventing violence and expelled or suspen
have suffered," one source said. ICWhite Panther Party yesterday. 1 punishing the violent. The report also

DORMITORY FOOD


States or abroad;

Student advice improves menus

By JOHN MITCHELL
"I was enjoying the fish sandwiches to-
day until I happened to look at it. Instead
of regular looking fish, it was grayish-green.
Needless to say, I didn', finish it."
Such criticism is one of the suggestions
submitted by dorm residents into "cafeteria
feedback boxes" - devices which allow resi-
dents to air their views on the food system.
The feedback program, initiated sporad-
ically in past years by individual dorms and
strongly recommended this year by Univer-
sity food service manager Lynford Tubbs,
seeks to provide an effective mechanism
through which dieticians and food manag-

times of meals have been the primary result
of student suggestions.
Despite an occasional obscene or threat-
ening suggestion, Hodges believes that the
bulk of the submitted comments are "very
polite and helpful" and adds "if we can af-
ford improvements, why not?"
Rosa Davis, chief dietitian at West Quad,
has noticed a general trend among many
students toward more "health foods" an d
yogurt.
"Many students are worried about chol s-
terol," she said, "and they have been asking
for an alternative to eggs and white rice."
But, she adds, "freeloading, meal sharing,
the fa oift Af f-r -l landQi oIlx,, ,a h

-There is a generation g a p
among faculties, with a significant'
differences in attitudes held by
younger and older teachers, es-
pecially in regard to faculty
strikes:
-In the past much campus con-
flict has pitted faculty and stu-
dents together against administra-
tion, but now students seek to ex-
tend their power into faculty-
controlled areas such as promo-
tion, admissions and course con-
tent. Hence, it is likely that the
future conflict on the campuses
will be between the students and
the faculty."
Trow said that when asked to '
place themselves within a five-"
segment political spectrum from
"left" to "strongly conservative,"E
nine out of 10 students and fa-I
culty choose the middle three cat-
ar-ipct-'1 shn,-1 ", sAA of -thp

Panel discusses Chinese society
By ANDY ZACK ~*--
A capacity crowd at Natural Sci-
ence Aud. last night attended a
panel discussion describing t h e
character of current Chinese so-
ciety.
The panel was composed of four
members: Leni Sinclair, minister
of education of the White Pan-
ther party, William Hinton, au-
thor of the book Fanshen, Robert
Williams, former president of the
Republic of New Africa who spent
three years in China, and Orville
Schell of the Bay Area Institute.
The discussion was co-sponsor-
ed by the Committee of Con-
cerned Asian Scholars (CCAS)
and American Revolutionary Me-
dia (ARM) as part of Chin a

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