For Daily subscriptions, phone 764-0558 I FORD'S CIA PANEL See Editorial Page Or (t 4bp -"ddkh-- IIAL A- 4.Altr4t I;an :4a it BLUSTERY High-47 Low-13 See Today for details Eighty-Four Years of Editorial Freedom Vol. LXXXV, No. 84 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, January H1, 1975 Ten Cents Eight Pages T E~E EwS PPEN CALL Z1AllY The 'U' rated It's another point for our team: a national survey of college deans shows that Michigan is one of five universities having the, greatest number of top- flight professional schools. _ The results of the survey were published in the Winter 1974 issueof Change, a magazine for higher education. The Uni- versity's School of Dentistry and School of Public Health both were ranked Number One in the na- tion by the deans in those professions. The School of Library Science and School of Social Work both tied for second place with other universities. Rank- ed third in their professions were Michigan's Law School and School of Music. The University of Michigan and Berkeley were the only public in- stitutions to rank in the top five. The others were Columbia, Harvard and the University of Chicago. 0 Freshpersons rated In some ways our freshperson class is different from other universities, and in some ways they're not. And most of the- differences are far more quantitative than qualitative, according to a re- cent study conducted by the Americans Council on Education and the University of California. The study was based on questionnaires completed by 855 of the 4,531 University students who began classes last fall. 16.5 per cent of our freshpersons consider a woman's place primarily in the home, compared with 24.7 percent nationally. Interesting- ly, roughly two-thirds of the University students who affirmed that sentiment were men. 41.2 per cent at the University thought there are too many rights for criminals, eight per cent less than the national average. And, predictably, 61.1 per cent of the 'U' students wanted marijuana legaliz- ed. The national figure was only 47.2 per cent. Happenings ... ... are scraping bottom today. But if an evening of cracking your new textbooks really leaves you cold, you might consider dropping in at the Guild House, where the documentary film "Women in Prison" will be shown, free, at 8 p.m. . . . Washte- naw County Democrats will meet at 1 p.m. to elect candidates to the state convention and sec- ond congressional district caucus. That'll be at the League, and all are invited to attend . . . panto- mimist Marcel Marceau will perform in Power Center at 8 p.m. . . . and astronomy slides, lecture and discussion will be featured at the Plantarium Exhibit Museum, 3 p.m. Nobody's Dean John Dean - the Brownsville, Kv., not Washing- ton, D. C., version - was tired of hearing jokes, snide remarks and laughter when he introduced himself. The famous name -was making him an ,innocent victim of Watergate. So he changed it. "I figure if I'm going to raise eyebrows, I might as well do it with a name I choose. You might as well go all the way," said the 34-year-old lawyer, newly named Nathaniel John Balthazar Bumppo. His wife, entered into the spirit of the thing as well. She's now Dorothy Zooey Natalie Bumppo. Bumppo claims his choice has nothing to do with the James Fenimore Cooper hero of "Deerslayer." In fact, he's never read the book - and doesn't want to. "I don't want to go through another identity crisis," said Nathaniel Bumppo. Call him Natty for short. Foo on you In Birmingham, England, an argument between a Chinese takeout restaurant proprietor and a cus- tomer ended with them flinging rice and curry sauce at each other. When police arrived at the food bar, both men were covered with Chinese food, a British court was told Thursday. The cus- tomer was fined $12 for abusive behavior. I0 Mitty madness Charles Webb, 22, always wanted to be a bus driver. So he took- a new one from the storage yards Thursday and began rolling along the streets of San Francisco. He drove the bus for more than an hour, even taking a break for a sandwich at Fisherman's Wharf, before his adventure came to a jolting end when he rail into a car driven by a retired policeman. Webb was booked for stealing a bus and speeding. On the inside ... . . . guest writer Mary Dryovage outlines legal services on the Editorial Page . . . from the wilds of Houghton, Mich., Fred Upton reports on the results of the Michigan - Michigan Tech hockey game on the Sports Page . . . and our weekly Happenings calendar is accompanied by the Bridge column on page 8. 0 Panel By SARA RIMER A Literary College (LSA) sub-committee has recommended that academic credit be reinstated for some Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) classes. The Daily yesterday obtained a copy of the panel's report which will be formally presented to the LSA Curriculum Committee on Tuesday. EMPHASIZING that the sub-committee's report was based, solely on the academic quality of ROTC courses one member asserted, "Some of the courses are really substantial. Some stu- dents are really sweating." The LSA Curriculum Committee, which or- dered the investigation last October, appointed a sub-committee of three faculty members and suggests ROTC Class quality called substantial one student to examine the academic quality of Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC courses in order to determine whether some courses merit the academic credit - which was eliminated by the LSA faculty in 1970. The sub-committee's report must be approved by the Curriculum Committee, which reviews all academic courses and recommends proposed alterations. It would then pass to the school's Executive Committee and ultimately to the LSA faculty for final approval before it becomes law. AIR FORCE Colonel M. E. Grunzke lauded the report as "wonderful," declaring, "That's cer- tainly very good news." Curriculum Committee member Professor Don- ald Brown yesterday declined comment on the report, but asserted, "I have always felt, includ- ing back in 1969, that the issue should always be decided on academic merit." Other Curriculum Committee members were unavailable or unwilling to comment on the re- port until Tuesday's open discussion. THE sub-committee intensively examined all credit course material, interviewed the three ROTC chairmen and LSA ROTC students, and solicited evaluations of selected ROTC courses from rele- vant LSA departments and other University units in reaching its conclusion. Instead of recommending that specific courses receive a set number of credit hours, the com- mittee divided the classes offered in the three ROTC programs into four patterns, according to their similarity or equivalence to courses offered in other University units. THE FOUR groups and the schools which offer similar courses are: O History-Political Science (LSA); See ROTC, Page 2 President reveals tax tol refund plan E+ouse leader WASHINGTON 1) - President Gerald Ford out- lined his plan for a $15 billion cut in personal in- come taxes yesterday to the chairman of the House Ways and Means commit- tee who later declared, "we have the ingredients for an early package of tax relief for the American people." But Rep. Al Ullman (D- Ore) indicated some mis- givings about a reported Ford proposal to distribute the tax cut to Americans through special tax rebate checks for 1974 taxes. "WE ARE NOT in agreement on application," Ullman said of procedures to implement the tax cut he discussed in a White House meeting with Ford. But the congressman added that "on net impact we are not that far apart." Ullman, whose committee must initiate all tax legislation, said Ford's program is 'wider in scope than I had anticipat- ed." He said it "encompasses much of what I support" and 'pledged cooperation with Ford in quickly considering tax relief legislation. Ullman would not spell out details of the Ford plan, but administration sources reported the President has decided to propose a $15 billion cut in personal income taxes. High administration sources said this would equal about $70 for every American. OFFICIALS cautioned that final details of the tax rebate proposal are yet to be worked out. In other economic develop- ments: -THREE of the nation's larg- est commercial banks cut their prime lending rates to 10 per cent effective Monday. They are First National City Bank of New York and Bank of America, the nation's two largest banks, and Bankers Trust Co. of New York, sixth largest bank. -The Oil, Chemical and See PRESIDENT, Page-2 County gets funds to provide new jobs Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI Silent smash Marcel Marceau, master on the pantomime, entertained a sell-out crowd at the Power Center last night and received a standing ovation from his fascinated audience. (Seereview on Page 2.) SGC SHAKEUP: President Sandberg to quit By STEPHEN SELBST Federal funds totaling nearly $1.2 mijlion will flow into Washtenaw County to provide 123 new public service jobs un- der Title VI of the recently passed Comprehensive Employ- ment and Training Act (CETA). The county received the fed- eral money to combat unem- ployment estimated by local CETA coordinator Fred Grimm at 8 per cent in the county as a whole and as high as 14 per cent in Ypsilanti. HOWEVER, funding for the CETA jobs will run out after13 months, and there is no assur- ance that people hired under the program will still have posi- tions once the money is gone. Applications for the city and county jobs, which will pay about $7800 per year, will be taken starting Monday at the CETA office at, 212 S. Fourth Avenue.Grimm said he expects a big turnout: "People have been calling us up all day." Anyone who has been either unemployed or underemployed for thirty days will be eligible for the jobs. An underemployed person is defined as someone who is either working less than thirty hours per week or is em- ployed full-time at wages below the poverty level. BUT because of the severity of the local unemployment prob- By TIM SCHICK Student Government Council (SGC) President Carl Sandberg will resign next week, apparent- ly as the result of questions of his status as a student and his failure.to find acceptable em- ployment here, The Daily has learned. A high SGC official stated: "By 11 p.m. next Thursday Red- dix Allen will be (student body) president." Allen is currently Executive Vice President. Sandberg will apparently re- join the Army, in which he is currently a Green Beret re- servist. SANDBERG, who b e c a m e president a year ago, is the third president since 1972 to have his eligibility to hold the office challenged. Under the All-Campus Con- stitution, in order to serve cn Council one must have been en- rolled in the last full term prior to assuming office. Sandberg has not been enrolled since Winter 1974 and was elected to a new term last October. - of student funds. Other officials confirmed re- ports of the impending changes in Council, saying, "anytime you have a change in an ad- ministration you can expect some resignations." This remark would appear to be directed at current Treasarer Elliot Chickofsky who stated: "There are great philosophic differences between me and Reddix." ments or removals from the posts of vice president or treas- urer require a majority of the total votes on Council. Allen was a little more cau- tious in outlining his p-'litieal future. "My current chances of be- coming president are about 50- 50," he said. He did acknowl- edge that Faye was "under consideration" for vice presi- dent but explained this savr g, "Every vice president aas to consider what he will Jo should he become president." Several sources have indi- cated that Sandberg's plans will come as no surprise to Allen. Baker, when asked about his possible appointment as trees- urer, would only say "I have heard the rumor." Another name frequen'ly men- tioned in the SGC sh:ke-up is that of Walt Borland, currezly Sandberg's special assistant fcr legislative affairs. While no p,.st for him has been mentioned yet, Baker stated: "He is a good man, I'm sure there is a place open for him somewhe-e." lem, especially in Ypsilanti, Grimm hopes to have the eligi- bility periodcut in half. As the national unemploy- ment situation has recently be- come markedly worse, C E T A offices have been ordered to implement the plans immedi- ately. Locally, plans call for hiring See COUNTY, Page 2 Court denies Crestwood appeal DETROIT (UPI) -'A three- member Wayne County circuit court panel yesterday denied a request by Crestwood school of- ficials to delay carrying out an earlier order that would send 186 dismissed teachers back to their desks Monday. But the Crestwood board of education filed an emergency appeal hours later with the state Court of Appeals, seeking to overturn orders to rehire the teachers. THE LATEST two develop- ments left the situation as 'bit- ter and confused as ever. Teachers union leaders said Crestwood teachers would re- turn to classrooms Monday. There were reports that angry parents would refuse to allow the teachers to resume. work and that some of the district's 4,800 students would boycott classes. In their decision, two judges voted to deny a motion to delay the court's order issued 24 hours earlier. A third judge, Joseph Rashid, abstained. ACCORDING to pus Constitution, the All-Cam- any appoint- U' professor aids Soviet author facing trial, prison By MARY LONG For at least one writer in Russia, the nightmarish vision of oppression de- scribed in The Gulag Archipelago has become a reality. Vladimir Maramzin, a Leningrad au- preserve for Russian culture all that has been created by this great poet. Those people who are now involved in perse- cuting Brodsky will live to be proud of him." Arc;nrd n t university Slaic Lan- I } y. ..