SUNDAY MAGAZINE See Inside .itt A& 4:)at UNGODLY High -- 10-12' Low - 10 below See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVII, No. 81 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, January 9, 1977 Free Issue Eight Pages M V You oughta be in pictures Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey has apparently turned down his chance for screen stardom. It was reported yesterday that Delhey was asked to portray himself in a film to be produced here about convicted sex-slayer John Norman Collins. Collins is currently serving a life sentence in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for the 1969 strangulation murder of Karen Sue Beineman, an EMU freshwoman. She was the last of seven women to die during a two-year period in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area; Collins was not prosecuted for the other mur- ders. Delhey did not elaborate on his reasons for not wanting to participate in the making of the film, but it is a good guess that the possibly graphic nature of the film's subject matter caus- ed him to shy away. " Happenings .. . . . . are scarce on this Super Bowl Sunday. The Wesley Foundation, located at State and Huron, holds an open discussion on. "Liberation Theology and the Third World," with the Rev. Fred Maitland, a former missionary to Brazil. It starts at 7:30 . . . Tomorrow, the Rackham Student Government meets at 7 in the East Al- cove Rm. of the Rackham Graduate School . . There's a community meeting at Gay Community Services, 7:30 at 612 S. Forest, suite B, to be followed by an open house at 9 . . . Art Worlds offers a free lecture and demonstration on the various aspects of photography, 7:30, at 213% S. Main. A final lesson Ten days after Los Angeles schoolteacher Mur- ray Kaplan died, his widow received a letter from the school district where he worked. Was it a heartfelt condolence note? A message of gra- titude for Kaplan's 27 years of service to the Los Angeles public school system? No, it was to advise Carole Kaplan that her husband had been paid for the day after he died, and the dis- trict wanted its $57.69 back. Ms. Kaplan told the school district she would pay when she could afford to and'that she wondered why the money could not be accounted for as sick pay. The school district's next letter said "retention of salary payment to which you are not entitled constitutes an illegal act." But after the school district's first letter appeared in Friday's Los Angeles Times, there was a marked change in their tune. "It was an error in judgement," said district controller William Barbour, Jr. "We wish it had never happened. We will not press for the payment and I've told my people not to write her any further letters." 0 Geriatric judge Seven judges chosen by lot will decide whether to remove an 82-year-old California Supreme Court justice accused of senility. Justice Mar- shall McComb was suspended Friday after the State Commission of Judicial Reform recommend- ed his removal on the grounds of senility, dere- liction of duty, inattention in court, and willful misconduct. Among the specific charges on the commission's 32-page report were that, while on - the bench, McComb read magazines or books unrelated to court business, that he frequently fell asleep, and that he had not written an opin- ion in eight years. McComb has been on the Su- preme Court for 20 years, and his colleagues there were disqualified from the panel that will rule on the commission's recommendation. McComb's lawyer, Greg Stout did not say what the jus- tice's next step would be, but added, "We are exploring all possibilities, including a request to the U. S. Supreme Court for review." Black woman priest In what one bishop described as "a moment of high drama," the Episcopal Church yesterday ordained its first black woman priest. The cere- mony marked the first ordination of women in the Washington, DC area with the church's ap- proval. The black woman, Rev. Pauli Murray, is an attorney, scholar, and social activist who resigned a professorship at Brandeis University to become a candidate for the priesthood. In his sermon, the Right Rev. John Walker said: "I am aware and acknowledge that there are those in this diocese and throughout the Anglican com- munion who are opposed to the inclusion of wo- men in this church's ministry and priesthood." A small gron of dissenters passed out leaflets expressing their obiections to the ordination of women, but they did not interrupt the service. On the inside ... .. . Daily Sports staff.superstars Rich Lerner, Rick Bonino, and Bill Steig render their impres- sions of last week's Rose Bowl for the Sunday Magazine. On the outside... Monidale set for trip to discuss foreign relations FromW ire Service Reports PLAINS, Georgia - President-elect Carter said yes- terday he is sending tice president-elect Walter Mon- dale on a round-the-world trip a few days after he takes office to lay the groundwork for Carter admin- istration foreign policy. Carter said Mondale will visit West Germany, France, Great Britain, NATO headquarters in Brussels and Tokyo during the last week of January to coordinate foreign policies and plan an economic summit meeting. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT said his own debut in foreign summit diplomacy probably will be at the economic conference, which may take place in Europe or Japan, probably in late May or June. Carter also said he likely will meet with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev sometime before next fall and hopes by that time to have achieved "substantial" progress on a new strategic arms limitation treaty. In a 15-minute news' conference, Carter also touched briefly Molidale Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS Wisconsin's James Gregory finds double trouble as he tries to shoot over the outstretched arms of Michigan's Joel Thompson (20) and Phil Hubbard (35). Gregory caused some problems for the Wolverines as he took game scoring honors with 24 points while leading Wisconsin In rebounds with 15. OVER(OME POOR SHOOTIN.: Cager- slip past- Badgers 6-6 on the economic stimulus pro- gram he unveiled Friday and said low-and middle-income Am- ericans should get their 1976 tax rebate checks soon after Congress approves the plan. "I DON'T FORSEE any prob- lem in getting the rebate checks out rapidly," he said. Carter also said he has not yet decided the exact terms of his promised pardon of Viet- nam draft evaders, but he might expand it to cover desert- ers and some categories of dis- honorable discharges. The president-elect wore a suit instead of his familiar casual attire during thefhastily arranged meeting with report- ers in the front yard of his home. He said Mondale's trip is de- signed in part "to become quick- ly acquainted with the views and attitudes of our closest friends and potential adversaries" and to tell overseas leaders about the new administration's fore- ign policy plans. "In the early stages of the discussions Senator Mondale can perform adequately, know- ing we do want to be prepared. We don't want to waste time," Carter said. Mondale, in a statement is- sued by his office, said his trip would be from January 23 to January 30. He said it would primarily be a fact-finding and consultation mission and would also help prepare for the ex- See MONDALE, Page 7 " How Con gress Will hit unempoynment WASHINGTON (R) - Congress wants to act as soon as pos- sible to expand two job-creating programs which have high priority for President-elect Carter. Action could come in early spring, con- gressional sources say. Carter also has encouraged individual members of Congress to go ahead with plans for expanding other programs. such as a year-round conserva ion corps. THE HOUSE Democratic leadership has agreed to push for quick expansion of the public works jobs program, which cur- rently has $2 billion worth of projects already funded and has a backlog of $22 billion of additional project requests. At his news conference Friday, Carter said he was proposing to add $4 billion worth of public works jobs during the next two years. This is designated to ereate 600,000 jobs, directly and indi- rectly, during the two years. The second job-creating program that Carter and Congress want to expand is the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, which currently subsidizes about 310,000 public service jobs. THE CETA expires at .the end of Septerher. Carter is expected to ask for another $1.7 billion to $2 billion for an additional 200,000 two-year program to stimulate the economy. It includes tax cuts and one-time tax rebates of up to $200 for individuals. See CONGRESS, Page 2 By SCOTT LEWIS The Michigan basketball team fought back from a six-point, second-half deficit yesterday and defeated a fired up Wiscon- sin squad 66-63, in a game char- acterized by poor shooting and scrappy defense. Rickev Green scored 13 points in the final eight minutes and twelve seconds to key the Wol- verine comeback. In addition, Tom Staton came off the bench early in the second half and contributed many big plays nec- essary for the hard-earned vic- tory. BOTH TEAMS failed to con- nect on key outside shots which could have broken the game oven, and only Green's hot shooting at the end kept the Badgers from upsetting the highly-regarded Wolverines. The two squads hit only 36 per cent of their shots for the game. The only slayers to make over half their shots were Mich- igan's Phil Hubbard, and Wis- consin's James Gregorv. "It's hard to control the of- fensive part of the game," said Michigan co-captain John Rob- inson. "It was like there was a lid on the rim - sometimes the shots fall and sometimes they don't." AT THE outset, it appeared that the cold weather caused the rims to shrink. Wisconsin didn't hit its first field goal until less than eight- and-a-half minutes were left in the first half, but Michigan had but 15 points' at the time - hardly enough to blow the Bad- gers off the floor. "If we could have hit our out- side shots at the beginning, it would have been no contest," said Michigan's Dave Baxter, who hit but one of his five shots for the afternoon. "lB.ut we couldn't hit, so they could slow it up." WITH 3:45 gone in the game, Joel Thompson took a pass on the Michigan fast break and cruised in for the dunk. As he shot, Wisconsin's Bob Falk See BADGERS, Page 8 Chinese blast radicals PEKING, (Reuter) - The first anniversary of Premier Chou En-Lai's death brought huge crowds into the streets of Peking yesterday demanding the execution of Mao Tse-tung's widow and three other purged radical leaders. Columns marched across the Square of Heavenly Peace with paper wreaths, portraits of Chou and black banners Alleged Soviet spy jailed without bail/ From wire service Reports NEWARK, N.J. - A former Soviet seaman was held with- out bail yesterday on charges of conspiring to pass classified documents about the American space program to a Soviet official. Ivan Rogalsky, 34, a permanent resident alien living in Jack- son Township, N.J., was charged with obtaining documents which he allegedly planned to give to Yevgeniy Karpov, second secre- tary to the Soviet mission at the United Nations and a sus- pected KGB agent.' IF CONVICTED, Rogalsky could be sentenced to up to life imprisonment or be executed. Rogalsky, who used a Russian interpreter during his court appearance before U.S. Magistrate William Hunt, refused to an- reading: "The crimes of the gang of four in madly perse- cuting Premier Chou deserve ten thousands deaths." EFFIGIES OF the disgraced radicals -including a hideous green - dressed image of Mao's widow, Chiang Ching - hung from a tree on the main ave- nue of Eternal Tranquility. Mocking youths gathered nearby to recite a poem say- ing: "Look at the four hang- ing from the tree. That is just where they should be." At the same time the an- niversary was turned into an openrdemonstration of public simort for former Vice - Pre- mier Tena Hsiao-ping, who was toppled in a radical - in- spired campaign last year. T H O U S A N D S O F neople swarmed enthusiastical- lv around wall posters 'calling for Teng's rehabilitation and for a re-examination of last Anril's riots in Tien An Men Saare. The riots sprang from the radical program which brought down the veteran leader who was China's top administrator a year ago, Teng had "always been right" and asked Chairman Hua Kuo- feng to "arrange work" for him. Another ranked him as China's third most important figure. It referred to "wise Chairman Hua Kuo - feng, be- loved vice - chairman Yeh Chien-ying and respected com- rade Teng Hsiao-ping." The strength of pro-Teng sentiment surprised some ob- servers. Only four months ago he was being branded as China's arch - villain and big- gest "capitalist roader." But the campaign against him end- ed after the radicals were ar- rested last October and ana- lysts believe that a decision may already have been made to rehabilitate him. One of yesterday's posters said Teng's only mistake was that he had not struggled stronelv enough against the radicals-"but we do not know anyone who fought stronger than he." D E S P I T E molntin de- mands for the execution of the "Gana of Four." analvsts do'ht that the death sentence will he nassed on Chiane Chine and her associates accused of nlot- ....... a ......._..::::.... . :.... .::::: ...y.: ........ ... :.> "' . r .... ... ..