For

Daily
N I

subscriptions, p

hone

REPORT OP
GOVERNANC
See Editorial Page

AILI

764-0558
BALMY
T figh-4 s
Low--32
See Today for details

Vol. LXXXV, No. 82_

Eighty-Four Years of Editorial Freedom
Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, January 9, 1975

Ten Cents

Eight Pages plus Supplement



I

!,

KALMBACH ALSO RELEASED



IFMU SEE 11.S HAPPE CALL ENLY
Faster transcripts
If all goes well, you'll no longer have to wait
a month or more for last term's transcripts to
arrive. In fact, the forms should be in the mail
today in a new system that provides partial trans-
cripts listing only the most recent term's grades.
The abbreviated new reports will still contain
cumulative grade points and total credits, but
the complete records reflecting all the work done
previously at the University will be eliminated.
The schools of law, medicine, dentistry and en-
gineering will not be affected. The previous
system was changed partly because of student
criticism over the delay. The new system will
definitely be faster, and hopefully cheaper as well.
Associate Registrar Douglas Wooley said that since
the time spent copying will be greatly reduced,
costs in personnel and supplies should be reduced
as well. He could not predict how much cash the
system will save.
Student regents
It's a statewide student victory to begin the
new year: Gov. William Milliken has signed into
law a bill to permit students to sit on the governing
boards of Michigan colleges and universities. The
measure was sponsored in the state legislature by
Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor). Milliken said
the new act "may serve as a productive step in
improving relationships between administrators and
students." The measure also guarantees 23-year-
old Michael Einheuser a seat on Wayne State's
Board of Governors. Without the signature, Ein-
heuser would have faced a court battle to retain
his seat.
State of cosmos
As inevitably as winter, University astronomer
Hazel "Doc" Losh has issued her State of the
Cosmos report. And she reports that the weather
will get colder this month despite longer daylight
)ours, due to the "lag of the seasons." Tpays will
become "lopsidedly longer" by one hour near
January's end. She explains that the lengthening
will be noticeable in the evening. "This can be
raced to the fact that our clocks run at a constant
rate while the earth actually speeds up and slows
down in a regular, predictable pattern during its
yearly orbit around the sun," says Doc. Mean-
while, stay tuned for the conjunction of Venus
and Mercury this month. Astronomy lecturer James
Loudon reports that from January 10-27, the planets
will be so close in the west-southwest "that a fifty-
cent piece held at arm's length will cover both
of them." They will be closest January 17-18, when
they will appear to be "a spectacular, differently
colored double star," says Loudon.
Dope note
State Sen. Basil Brown (D-Highland Park) is
following the recent Washington fad of car trouble-
L trend that has all but spelled ,the demise for
Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep. Wilbur Mills. But
Brown has added a new twist-pot. The 48-year-old
senator was, stopped Tuesday night for erratic
driving when Eaton County deputies found both
marijuana and hashish, in undisclosed amounts,
in Brown's car. Brown's arraignment in Charlotte
yesterday kept him from the opening session of
,he new legislature. But that's not his only goof:
the senate dean, who has 18 years' seniority,
already has a pending court case for driving
under the influence of alcohol.
-appenin gs ..
. are topped today with a lecture by Dr.
Roderick MacFarquhar, a labor member of the
British Parliament and associate of the Royal
Institute of International Affairs. MacFarquhar,
one of the world's leading authorities on contem-
porary China, will speak at 8 p.m. in Rackham's
west conference room . . . a Project Outreach
mass meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Aud.

You must attend the meeting to enroll in the two-
credit program' . . . and if you have a spare
moment, meander down to the Union Gallery to
view an exhibit of weaving and soft sculpture.
The show continues through February 1.
s
On the inside.. .
. . Paul O'Donnell, the Daily's European cor-
respondent, views France, after the strike, on the
Editorial Page . . . from sunny Pasadena, Arts
Page writer Sarah Polarek takes a look behind
ie scenes at the Tournament of Roses parade . . .
ad the Sports Page will update you on all kinds
Af vacation activity.
0

Sirica

frees

Dean,
Copying
WA SHIN GTON(P(
- John Dean and Jeb Ma-
gruder, whose disclosures
to prosecutors broke apart
the Watergate cover-up,
were freed from prison yes-
terday after having served
only nart of their terms.
Herbert Kalmbach, one-
time personal lawyer to
former President Richard
Nixon, also was freed.
"Thank God, I'm free"
said Magruder as' he was
released from Ft. Holabird,
Md., a few hours after US.
District Jude John Sirica
Issued his order.
DE'AN DRO'E away in his
own car, -woi ig newsmen.
In another Wterate-related
development. U. S. District
Jdge Gerhard Gesell turned
-- down annlications by the three
broadcnst networks and others
who wnnted to conv some White
Honve \Vnterate tapes for pub-
lic broadcast and phonograph
recordi"gs.
Gesell rled the annlicants
had f'iled to come up with a
pl-n to nre'ent commercializa-
tion or lindianified use of the
tanes wich were played at the
re'ent Wtergate cover-n trial.
II dismissed the application
'withoout prejudice" - mean-
ing the nmatter can be raised
' ngin, but next time before
Siri. 
SIRICA ordered the prison
NEDICT terms of Dean, Magruder and
Kalmbach reduced to "time
served." Dean had been in pri-
without son slightly more than four
g crowd m o n t h s, Magruder seven
are no months and Kalmbach six.
S. Asked whether the pardon of
- Nixon played any part in his ac-
tion, Sirica said he took a num-
ber'of matters under considera-
tion. He declined to comment
further with regard to the Nixon
pardon.
"I did what I thought was
right . I thought about it
for some time," the judge said.
SIRICA acted under section
36 of the federal rules of crim-
inal procedure, which provides
for reduction of sentence at the
tutional judge's discretion in some in-
stances.
ent of the The rule normally permits a
AFL-CIO judge to correct an illegal sen-
ews con- tence, or reduce a sentence
yesterday within 120 days after it is im-
rchy may posed or ruled upon by a higher
arily" if court.
before the None of those provisions ap-
udgement. plied in the cases of Dean, Ma-
gruder and Kalmbach because
Keith Gei- more than five months had
roup was passed since the last of the
"only be- three men was sentenced -
the UAW, Dean last Aug. 2.
eamsters, See SIRICA, Page 8
lieve our
to honor
27 firings, e JW

Magruder

JOHN DEAN, the former
White House aide whose tes-
timony cracked the Water-
g te cover-up conspiracy,
was freed from prison yes-
terday.

JEB MAGRUDER arrives
at his home last night after
Judge John Sirica's order
freed him from jail. "Thank
God, I'm free," he said.

>'ordseeks- to give
m1ore financial ai'd
$4,S. Vietnamese,
WASHTNGTON 0-1-President Forda v~ his administration
have "uinder intense consideration" the qlesion of going forward
with sir)-dement l assistance to Souith Vietn'am, a State Depart-
ment s;'mkesn-an said yesterday.
Press officer Robert Anderson acknowledged that the govern-
ment is considering going forward with the supplemental pro-
gram in resnorse to a South Vietnamese call for help.
TrHE ADMINISTRATION has been quietly preparing the way
to introduce a $300 million supplemental request to Congress to
restore cuts made in military assistanc.e to South Vietnam ap-
proved last month.
The figure represents the difference between the $1 billion
authorized for military aid to the Saigon government and the
$700 million which was finally ---
appropriated for this purpose.
S ou th Vietnamese officials R en t
have been seeking a step-up in R e e t
U.S. military aid to help meet
the thrust of a current Coin-*
munist offensive which led to
the capture of Phuoc Long priv- i c e s
ince Tuesday.
Ammunition, artillery a n d
aviation fuel have been on short l a s t
rations, according to the South l a s t
Vietnamese, as the result of the
reduction in American logistica
supot.C-7 1 ] ,"I QB

Photo by SCOTT BE
The Lonely Crowd
Yesterday was the second registration day and th e only day you could Drop-and-Add
crisscrossing the campus from department office to counseling office. Thus it was a bi
of young wet-heads that waited in the rain and filled Waterman Gym. The long lines
fun, but registration is nothing compared to today's big event: you get to resume classes

TEACHERS DELAY STRIKE:

Ru ling o
firings coi
By DAVID BURHENN HOWEVER,
Three circuit court judges will under pressur
rule in Detroit this morning on Detroit area la
the legality of the suburban and postponed
Crestwood School Board's action until the judg
in firing some 180 striking ruling at 9 a.m
teachers last December and re- from the Unit
placing them with new instruc- (UAW), the A
tors. Teamsters effe
The Michigan Education As- ed yesterday a
sociation (MEA), which repre- The sympat
sents the Crestwood strikers as probably be ca
well as most suburban area Joseph Rashid
teachers, had planned a series and Thomas]
of sympathy strikes yesterday the MEA's clai
in sixteen other school districts. wood School B

"Cres two(
rn ing todc
the MEA bowed tenured teachers' consti


e from the three
abor organizations
d support action
ges release their
n. today. Officials
ed Auto Workers
)FL-CIO and the
ectively interven-
afternoon.
hy strikes will
ncelled if Judges
, George Bowles
Roumell support
m that the Crest-
oard violated the

LSA, UHC elections
draw large turnout

rights in firing them.
Tom Turner, presid
Detroit Metropolitan
council, said at a n
ference in Southfield
that "educational ana
take place unnecess
the MEA were to act 1
panel released their jL
MEA PRESIDENT]
ger, said that his g
postponing the strikes
cause of our friends in
the AFL-CIO and the T
and because we be
members would want
that request."
With the December
the Dearborn Height
has become the focal
one of the most bits
confrontations in Mich
cation history.
The Crestwood Educ
sociation and the sch
have been involved in
negotiations since the
of 1973, when the prev
expired.
AFTER AN early fal
teachers returned
classes until December
the current strike beg
negatiations broke d
binding arbitration was
the school board fired
inn tnnrhnr- o nr d oc

MEANWHILE, in war zone
action, South Vietnam sent
waves of U.S.-supplied fighter-
bombers against Viet Cong
headquarters and Communist
positions north of Saigon yes-
terday and the Viet Cong
claimed heavy civilian casual-
ties.
In Cambodia, field renorts
said government forces retook
a strategic hill outside Phnom
Penh and the Cambodian com-
mand said 16 Buddhist nuns
were found in a nearby pagoda
raped and murdered by Kh-
mer Rouge troops.
The South Vietnamese planes
hit the Viet Cong headquarters
compound at Loc Ninh and the
newly captured provincial capi-
tal of Phuoc Binh City.

By DAN BLUGERMAN
With an unusually high voter
turnout at pre-registration ial-
loting last month, the Literary
College (LSA) Student Govern-
ment and University Housing
Council (UHC) have elected a
slew of new officers.
Students voted 3-2 in favor
of boycotting all non-United
Farm Workers lettuce, grapes,
and wine in University housing.
Election director Steve Kelly

sL et~LU11L
By GORDON ATCHESON
The University Board of Re-
gents, at its December meeling,
unanimously approved a $1 mil-
lion increase in student loans for
this academic year because
worsening economic conditions
have led to an unexpectedly
high rate of borrowing.
Originally, about $1 million
had been budgeted for loans this
year, but that money has dwin-
dled quickly.
DURING the past fiscal year,
the University made federally
guaranteed loans to 840 stu-
dents. In the first six mondhs of
this fiscal year, 784 eligible stu-
See REGENTS, Page 2

pus Coalition Party (CC) cap-
tured the majority party status
again for the fourth consezuti.e
term.
The UHC election was sty-
mied at Baits Housing wiere
the one person-one vote philoso-
phy was pushed to an absurd
extreme. The 28 write-in candi-
dates only managed to muster
one vote apiece - apparently
their own - and that wasn't
enough.

s district
point for
.ter labor
igan edu-
cation As-
ool board
contract
summer
'ious pact
1 walkout,
to their
r 4, when
an. When
own and
rejected,
the strik-
Yan inter-

mra yor'

, , ; '
:":>r:"
""
_.:;:;
y
{ :: _ ''
.s. :.9
<:>:> ' ? s

'heeler to chleg
s bid for reelection
By ROB MEACHUM
The petitions are in, the deadlines have passed: it's now
official that Republican Mayor James Stephenson, will
seek reelection in the April 7 city-wide vote. Last Novem-
ber Stephenson publicly announced that he would not run
again.
Challenging Stephenson in what will undoubtedly be a
heated campaign is Democrat Albert Wheeler, a black
physician known for his work with the Model Cities Pro-
gram, and Carol Ernst of the Human Rights Party (HRP).
STEPHENSON sees the major issues of the campaign
as "experience in government and the ability to control
snending" He is honeful that his two year record as

{', ,.ma