Page TW6

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, October 18, 1974

Page Tw6 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 18, 1974



Mondale endorses
Reuther campaign

LSA

committee considering

giving ROTC course credit

(Continued from Page 1)
Ford's anti-inflation measures
hurt those who are already
suffering, such as the poor, aged
and handicapped, he said.
The senator indicated that he
would have different priorities if
he were president. "We must
start with meaningful cuts in
the defense budget," he said,
but added "Certain programs
need more, not less, and if
we don't move in that direction
we're not fulfilling the ideas we
profess."

candidate in the next election
will be chosen by his stand on
the issues. He said he had nev-
er seen the Democratic Party
so united, and together they
would choose thetright man.
Big business interests will not
figure in the selection process
as they have in the past, he
indicated.
MONDALE was also asked
whether he believed the Presi-
dent's claim that a Democratic
landslide at the polls would
mean the end of the two party

(Continued from Page 1) 1

MONDALE also advocated ajsystem, and a "democratic ty-
rollback in oil prices, saying ranny' in congress.
there has been "nothing like it Mondale replied that the real
in world history. Prices are out threat in government today is
of sight, and oil is virtually a executive tyranny, which hap-
tax-free industry." pens when the president uses

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At a press conference pre-
ceding the rally, reporters ques-
tioned Mondale about his presi-
dential campaign. The senator
admitted he was short on cash,
but argued that lack of money
was no longer a crucial factor

his veto power to contradict the
will of the people. "What the
democrats want," Mondale said,
"is fairness, not tyranny."
Mondale summed up his at-
tack on the administration with
the following: "Let's never,

military science courses.
In asserting the high aca-
demic quality of army courses
Irish points out, "There is a
Pilot program course on sur-
vival for two credits that is less
academic than our courses.''
COURSES Irish deems wor-
thy of credit include Military
History, National Security
Structure, Principles of Instruc-
tion, and Theory and Dynamics
of Military Team Management.
Psychology Prof. Donald
Brown, a cirriculum committee
member yesterday urged the
committee to thoroughly investi-
gate the quality of ROTC in-
structors. He explained, "ROTC
academic instructors were nev-
er chosen by their peers. They
were simply assigned by an out-
side agency. Very often courses
are not devised locally, and are
not the instructor's choice."
In evaluating faculty quality
Cohen reiterated his earlier plea
to avoid a double standard. "Let
us apply the same standards to
the military as we have to
others. We can't take one hard,
stiff, rigid, academic stance
with respect to the military and
looser standards with respect
to everything else."
MOEP presently scrutinizes
each ROTC faculty member
that arrives on campus, accord-
ing to MOEP member Ralph
Banfield.
In attempting to compare

their examination procedure have masters degrees."
with the one followed by LSA
departments, MOEP member A L T H 0 U G H President
Marion Jackson admits, "It's Robben Fleming stated in a
hard to compare evaluations, 1969 memo to the Regents, "The
but I think it's honest to say faculty committee did not al-1
that LSA departments are much low its view of the proper
more thorough. They make se- place of ROTC to be skewed by
lection in quite a different way present emotions over the
for quite different purposes. war," Irish asserted yesterday,
Tenure is often involved, where "The ROTC decision came outI
ROTC people are here tempor- of faculty disenchantment with
arily. the war in Vietnam."
Army Colonel Irish contends iHowever, Irish adds, "It had
that faculty quality is high, ex- a cleansing effect, so maybe it
plaining, "All our instructors was good."

lie explains, "We've done a
lot of work trying to upgrade
academic content. We don't
want the University to lower
its standards. We want to con-
form to its standards."
Although student committee
member and LSA Student Gov-
ernment President Mark Gold
called yesterday for considera-
tion of political issues surround-
ing ROTC, general consensus
was that such discussion would
be lengthy and deserving of
more time than remained at the
meeting.

SGC reverses vote decision

in political r
According


aces. ever put anyone back in office
to Mondale, the of the likes of Richard Nixon."


(Continued from Page 1) Dave Mikola with 123 votes (12
"PLACED on a one-to-100 per cent).
scale, the past four elections Other items on the ballot
rate about 40, and this elections which have been counted are
the high 80's or 90's," Sandberg the proposals which include:
said. -As of Winter 1975 election,
SGC is a corporation under SGC will have 15 members in-
Michigan law which means that stead of he current 41.
anyone tampering with the elec- -The Cellar will be required
tion is subject to civil action. to return its five dollar assess-
Officials indicated that legal1 ment when a student leaves the
action would be taken against University.
anyone found tampering with -The legal advocate has been
the election. kept; and
Sandburg currently leads the -A financial reform measure
presidential race with 533 votes passed by an overwhelming 92
(50.43 per cent) over Steve per cent.
Latourette with 194 votes (181 Another proposal to change
per cent), Carrol Papworth with the status of the SGC Director
158 votes (15 per cent) and of Student Affairs was narrow-

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SBERG RASSAMPRODUCTIOM
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ly defeated. The proposal would
have made the position a part-
time paid position.
The current Director of Stu-
dent Organizations, Calvin Lu-
ker, expressed relief over the
fact that the position would not
become a "political football" to
be used for paying political
debts.
Council voted unanimously to
nress criminal charges against
former officers Jacobs and
Schaper for alleged misuse of
thousands of SGC dollars for
outside bank accounts, unauth-
orized phone calls and unac-
counted expenditures d u r i n g
1972-73, when the pair were
powerful Council figures.
Neither former officer could
be reached for comment on the
decision to press charges last
night in what began as a civil
suit in September.

I



Nixon may be able to testify


ANDY M RHOLS FRANKENSTEIN'- A Film by PAUL MORRISSEY" A CARLO PONTI - BRAUN
{X NO ONE WIDER 17 ADMITIU COLOR.- A BRYANSTON PICTURES
SHOWTIMES: MON.-THURS. 7:00
FRI. & SAT. 7:00-9:
SUN. 5:00-7:00-9:0
. . i- m- - Id EW VI

(continued from Page 1)
Before the tape was played,
Sirica turned down repeated de-
fense, objections to both the use
of transcripts and the verifica-
tion of the voices by Dean, nowI
serving a minimum one-year
prison term for obstruction of '
justice in the cover-up.l
THE SECOND tape played fur
the jury recorded a phone call
in November 1972 between con-
victedwWatergate conspirator
E. Howard Hunt and former
White House aide Charles Col-1
son.
Hunt was seeking help from4
Colson in obtaining money from
the White House for the orig-{
inal Watergate burglars.
Dean testified that a cODy of
the tape later was played for;
Ehrlichman, Haldeman a n d
Mitchell.
SIRICA CALLED the hearing

on Nixon's possible testimony
after excusing the jury for the4
day.
The judge said it vould be
helpful once Nixon recovers s'if-
ficiently from his phlebitis con-
dition "for him to make an ap-
pearance here in open coirt."j
Miller said in three weeks or
a month he expects to "no long-
er wish to raise the health!
issue."I,
SIRICA ALSO asked lawyers
for the defendants and the
prosecution to.submit the names
of doctors who could mae an
independent examination of the'
former President at his se.iade
estate in San Clemente, Calif.
The prosecutors and defend-
ant John' Ehrlichman l-ave stab-'
poenaed Nixon, but uis testi--
mony is not likely to be re-

The special Watergate mose-
cutors say they will question
Nixon in the courtroom only if
Ehrlichman is successful with
his subpoena.
NIXON'S LAWYER argued
that written questions and an-
swers submitted by Ehrlichman
to Nixon should be sufficient.
Prosecution and defense law-
yers said that would be inac-
s~ept able.
On Oct. 3, in asking that Nix-
on be excused, Miller 3aid in
court papers that the physical
condition of the former Presi-
dent was such that if he testi-
fied there would be "the risk of
permanent injury or incapaci-
tation."
Yesterday, Miller said in
court, "The prognosis . is
vprv gnod at themome t.

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