Satur4lay, S6ptorn,$ r 20, 1 X75 THE MICHIGAN bAII.Y Page Threel Scsturday, September 20, 1975 THE MICHIGAN t~AItX Page Three Locals react to Hearst case Regents approve 1%K 'U' budget reduction uic/ =1 t3y GEORGE LOBSENZ I Despite a veritable mountain of publicity, the unexpected cap- ture of Patty Hearst elicited little excitement from local ob- servers yesterday. While most admitted an initial feeling of surprise, most soon settled into a bemused cynicism with regard to the event., LSA Junior Jeff Kahan spec- ulated, "It must be time for her to pick up her inheritance." RUSSELL Linden, '77, com- mented with mock mournful- ness, "I guess this means the' revolution is coming to an end." "I think she should be given a good spanking from Mommy and Daddy," quipped Junior Rob Orly. Interspersed among the face- tious remarks, however, were al variety of serious observations. "I DON'T see how the judge or jury can possibly give her a Federal ju ba1l for Pa fair trial," said Ann Arborite Bob Kendall, 25. "I just read the New York Times and they just about came out and said she was guilty." Barb LaRow, 21, also noted the effect of the press, com- menting that "too much pub- licity" would prevent a fair trial. But on the other side of the, coin, many locals foresaw a sham trial of a completely dif- ferent order. "SHE'S GOT absolutely noth- ing to worry about," said fresh- woman Sue Mendelsohn, 18. "Her parents can put the fin- ger on all the right people." June Karchere, 64, expressed a similar opinion. "Her father is important enough to insure her getting a more than fair trial," she remarked. As to whether Hearst deserves imprisonment, Molly Egan com- dge denies LityHearst bank to finance revolutionary mented, "It depends on if she did it of her own free will, or if she just went bananas. If she did it of her own free will, she should get everything that's coming to her." Postman Tom O'Connel, 36, spoke for many in expressing his opinion of the Hearst drama. "II11 be very interested to see how the trial turns out, andfI'll be even more interested to find out the real story of what ac- tually happened to her." SLA all subdued _ wKel le (continued from Page 1) elaborating. Why did she return to San Francisco. Mv'4hDi £ erice4 (Continued from Pt g6) stitutional, leaving Milliken tot cut the budget by executive or- der. REGENT GERALD Dunn (D-I Lansing), also a lobbyist in the state capital, thinks the reduc- tion will come in "December orl January."l "The state will be getting an idea next month as to what its revenues will be from the new. business privilege tax," Dunn 'explained. about the realization of affirma- tive action goals. In other business yesterdayj the Board approved a plan for I studying a major renovation of University Hospital on the basis. of an all-out, rather than phas- ed, approach. The plan will now be considered by the University Hospital Planning Committee. 17 year olds show improved UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 409 N. Division M. Robert Fraser, Pastor Church School-9:45 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Evening Worship-7:00 p.m. * * * tCANTERBURY HOUSE 218 N. Division--665-0606 Sundays at noon-Holy Eucha- rist with a meal following. - * * CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Ct. Pastor: Don Postema BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 Minister: Orval L. E. Willimann 9:00 a.m.-Chapel Service. 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service. 10:00 a.m.-Church School. Child care t 10:00 a.m. serv- FIRST UNITED METHODIST ' Christian Reformed Worship. ice. CHURCH Sunday Worship-10 a.m. and Service broadcast on WNRS State at Huron and Washington 6 p.m. (1290 AM). Worship Services: 8:30 Communion Service- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN Chapel.. SCIENTIST CHAPEL (LCMS) 9:30 Worship Service-Sanc-1 1833 Washtenaw 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 tuary. Sunday Service and Sunday Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor 11:00 Worship Service-Sanc- School-10:30 a.m. Sunday at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. Dunn said that even if an- ading ability other cut is made, layoffs can still be avoided, at least for the A G ( F reminerof heficaly~r. WASHINGTON (AP - Func- remainder of the fiscal year. tional literacy among 17-year- But if the revenue picture does old high school seniors has im- not improve, and he sees no over the pat three sign that it will, personnel lay, provedoverte pas e offs will become virtually in- years, but black students still ' evitable. lag significantly in reading abil- ity, according to a nationwide I. tuary. 9:30 and 11:00 Church School. Sermon: "When Life Doesn't Make Sense" by Dr. Donald B. Strobe. Worship services are broad- cast over WNRS-AM (1290) each Sunday from 11:00 to 12:00 noon. Wednesday Testimony Meet- -Worship Services. ing-8:00 p.m. Sunday at 9:15 a.m. - Bible Child Care-Sunday, under 2, Study Group. years; Wednesday, through 6 Wednesday at 10:00 p.m. - Midweek Informal Worship. years. UNIVERSITY CHURCH Reading Room -306 E. Lib- OF CHRIST erty, 10-9 Mon., 10-5 Tues.-Sat. P rent y Presently Meeting at (Continued from Page 1) the judge. activities and as a gesture of "The defendant may have defiance toward her parents and, close ties, but they are not to society. her family." At separate hearings yester- HEARST'S lawyer, Terence day, judges also revoked the H4llinan, told Judge Carter yes- $500,000 bail for each of the terday that the kidnap victim threeothers arrested yesterday who converted to thehcause of -SLA founders William and her captors, now wished to go Emily Harris and Japanese- home to the parents she once American artist Wendy Yoshi- denounced as "capitalist pigs."' mura, Browning said that whenI Meanwhile, Stephen Soliab, Hearst was arrested here Thurs- who rented the house to Hearst, day she gave her occupation to was ordered held on $75,000 bail. jail officials as "urban guerril- AS HEARST walked into the la." He said there was a strong courtroom in the lavender possibility she would again be- blouse and brown slacks in come a fugitive if her family which she was arrested, she bailed her out. nodded and smiled to her fam- Her father, Randolph Hearst, ily and said: "Hi." is a wealthy newspaper publish- Her three sisters, Anne, Vic- er. toria and Gina were sitting on MR. AND Mrs. Hearst had a one side of Mr. Hearst. Ms. tearful reunion with their daugh- Hearst was on the other side of ter in prison early yesterday him. and were in the court with their When Hearst was asked if she three other children. understood the charges of Carter said Hearst - an heir- armed bank robbery against ess to the fortune created by her, she said: "Yes, your hon- her legendary grandfather, pub- or-" lisher William Randolph Hearst SHE FACES 22 charges, in- -aitd the three other members cluding bank robbery and kid- of the SLA also arrested Thurs- napping. day were self-proclaimed revo- H a 11 i n a n asked Carter, lutionaries. "Where do you think the kidnap- He said he knew that money ping ended and the flight be- would be no object to a family gan?" like the Hearsts. But he won- The judge replied, "I don't dered if they understood the re- know that I am required to de- sponsibility of standing guaran- cide that." tee for a woman who could flee. Catherine Hearst said she and "I DON'T know whether it's her husband gave their daugh- fair to put them in that posi- ter a bouquet of roses when they tion," he said. visited her in jail following her Referring to the weight of arrest Thursday after 19 months evidence he said was against as a fugitive from the FBI. 21-year-old Hearst, Browning1 stated: "We have the defendant "WE HAD a very happy re- admitting in a tape that she vol- union with Patty. We hugged untarily took part ... in a bank her, we loved her, we kissed robbery." her," Ms. Hearst told journal- In a taped "communique" ists. from the SLA dat d April 24, "She said she would be happy 1974, Hearst declaied that she to come home," Ms. Hearst add- had willingly taken part in the ed. "She would like to come robbery of a San Francisco home." "WE don't know." "IF YOU CUT the way we've How long had she been there. been cutting," said Dunn, "We think about three "there's really no place left to weeks." i go." ASKED about reports the ar- The Regents also received a rests were a fluke, be counter-'TeRgnsas eevda 'ress wre flkehe ouner-response from the Literary Col- ed with an assertion that they lege (LSA) to questions some were the result of good, solid, members had about the effec- investigative work. And he said tiveness of its affirmative action the tracking down and break- program. The letter, from Asso- ing up of the SLA is worth ciate LSA Dean Eva Mueller, the more than $2.6 million it elaborates on the 1973-74 Affirm- has cost. ative Action Progress Report, "I am concerned about this which cited 11 of the College's and other groups of revolution- denartments as not having re- aries that would overthrow our I alized hiring goals for women government using the weapon and minorities. of violence," he said. According to the letter, the Did the FBI have anything College is planning to upgrade to indicate that Patty Hearst the program by providing addi- was a genuine convert to the tional travel expenses for inter- SLA. , viewing minority candidates, I "WE DO not have this," Kel- bringing minority faculty to the ley replied. "It has been re- campus on temporary appoint- ported to me that she wants to ments, and updating national be reunited with her family and availability assessments of wo- will be taken back into the bo- men and minority applicants. The government - sponsored * - * survey of 5,200 high school sen- LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN iors showed they had gained CHURCH (ALC-LCA) two percentage points in basic (Formerly Lutheran Student reading performance over a Chapel) similar group studied in 1971. 801 S. Forest Ave. at Hill St. The highest improvement oc- Gordon Ward, Pastor curred among groups who had Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. U__ +1._ .- . + - 10 * , * ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOPAL David Graf, Minister CHURCH, 306 N. Division Students Welcome. 8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. For information or transpor- 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion tation: 663-3233 or 662-2494. and Sermon. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi: survey. YM-YWCA. 530 S. Fifth been the lowest in 11 * * * VGG11LJJC.iVVVOL AL 171 . m Students whose parents had ANN ARBOR CHURCH not completed high school OF CHRIST gained 4.7 percentage points, 530 W. Stadium Blvd. blacks and students living in (one block west of cities with high welfare or job-, U of M Stadium) less rates scored 3.6 percent- Bible Study - Sunda age points higher, and young- a.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 sters in extremely rural areas Worship-Sunday, 10: went up 4.1 percentage points. and 6:00 p.m. Students from the Midwest Need Transportation? performed the highest, 93.3 per,662-9928: cent, and those in the South- east the lowest, 88.1 per cent, according to the study. Girls performed slightly bet- ter than boys, 92 per cent com-W hat pared with 90.2 per cent. The most striking difference ay, 9:30: p.m. 30 a.m. ? Call I ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL (Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0357 Weekend Masses: Saturday- p.m. Sunday - 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m, 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. (plus 9:30 a.m. North Campus). Service. * * * UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, Ministers 9:30 a.m.-Church School. 5:30 p.m.-Student Supper. 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship I 1 I i U- ammmmmmmme PAT CARROLL som of that very close group." Kelley said the FBI had never been able to infiltrate the SLA, and he indicated this also was true with some other un-, derground groups. They are too tightly knit and; are clever in their security mea- sures against intruders, he said. 1 "THERE were some who said the failure of the FBI and other law enforcement agencies to find Patty Hearst was an in- dication of their fallibility,", Kelley. said. "The credibility of the FBI has been assaulted."! He said he hoped the arrests will restore a feeling of confi- dence. "We know again that no one can run forever," he said. THE NEWS conference was , held at an office Kelley main- tains in Kansas City, where he was police chief for 12 years. He was serious throughout i the questioning, but his voice seemed to take on a light- hearted touch when he noted he no longer will be tormented everywhere he goes by the question: "Why can't you catch' Patty Hearst?" TT-TV i VTTIPM nrlA&A that Atf_ I iim LL. mi aaaeaU I mw be en htad lc ing LSA Dean Billy Frye is was between white and black planning to meet with individual students. Whites scored 93.2 department chairmen "to con- per cent, or 14.1 per cent high- vey his own sense of urgency" I er than blacks. few minutes, ut and could save your life?{ City Council passes 1 i i CDRS budget plan (Continued from Page 1) ' ed that some of the provis is opposed by Council Demo- in the committee's plan did crats for its "piecemeal" out- comply with the spirit of HI line. They claim that the plan - intent. largely identical to the final rec- Belcher replied to Whee ommendations made by a Citi- claim saying, "HUD expects zens Advisory Committee for money to be spent now CDRS in February - violates that's why they gave it to u certain outlines established by not to be held, not to be ge the Department of Housing and mandered." Urban Development and does Yesterday's passage of not reflect comprehensive plan- CDRS money came after C ning. cil had defeated three alter CDRS funding plans last N THE REPUBLICANS, how- day. A plan by the Democ ever, insist those accusations for allocating just under $ are inaccurate. 000 of the revenue sha "I have just found out some funds, an HIP plan calling things about you, Al (Wheeler), approximately $1 million that have made me so damn funding and a plan identica mad I can hardly see straight," the one passed last night u said Councilman Ronald TProw- all rejected during the regi bridge (R-Fourth Ward) last Monday Councilsession. night. "I think you've been less than THE MICHIGAN DAILY honest with us," he continued. Volume LXXXVI, No. 15 "You have not ' shown us one Saturday, September 20, 197 ounce of documentation to show is edited and managed by stud that HUD felt we weren't corn- at the university of Michigan.r plying (with their outlines." phone 784-0562. Second class po paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan4 t Pubished d a 1i y Tuesday thr TROWBRIDGE then related to Sunday morning during the Un #Council a conversation he had sity year at 420 Maynard street, with HlD official Leonard Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscrip rakys:yso by carrier (campus a Watchowski yesterday after- $1 1 local mail (Michigan and 01 noon, in which Watchowski af- $12 nOn--ll mail (other states firmed that the citizen's corn- foreign). mittee planning did indeed com- day tmrsgsinaturday ser ply with HUD outlines. Subscription rates: $5.50 by ca Wheeler, however, claims that (campus area>: .o local he has received word from an- lochiannoth ioa $.and5 other HUD official who suggest- sions not UD's ler's s the and us -I erry- the oun- nate Mon- crats 500,- aring for in al to were gular 5 The PAP Test. The Pap test can detect cancer of the cervix when it's virtually 100% curable. The test takes only a few minutes and doesn't hurt. Your doctor takes a sample of the cells of your cervix that shed routinely each day. This sample is easily and pain- lessly taken. Your cells are then studied under a microscope and, if cancer is present, the micro- scope will reveal it. Reveal it in its earliest stage when chances for cure are greatest. This test can save your life because it catches cancer long before any symptoms appear. And you won't need a Pap jtest for another year. I hAerican I Cancer Society~r (THtS PXCE CONTRIBUTrEDBYTHE PVULSHER IN fometbTogf ,LAfroot, A Musical Spoof for Mystery Lovers Fun For the Entire Family Clerical demands considered SEPT. 19, 20, 21, 1975 ALL EVENINGS: 8 P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE: 3 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) 1 And taking their complaints information came from the In- straight to the top, they appear-1 ternational and we sought help ed before Leonard Woodcock, from Carolyn Forrest (UAW head of the UAW, at a conven-' regional representative) on the tion held locally last weekend.; guidelines."j But Omer Dinningham, or-' CDU members feel that they ] ganizing coordinator for the have been unfairly treated by UAW international division of union regional representative Technical and Office Person- i Forrest, dealing with them in nel services disagreed. "No an "autocratic manner" during' self - appointed group can write meetings by refusing to recog- the bylaws," he said. "If they nize dissenting speakers. do they're looking for trouble." Jones disagreed, saying, "I1 do not think Forrest has inter-, "THE FIRST thing they have fered unduly in Union business, plaints over the secrecy of the bylaws being drawn up by members of the former BT. "No one ever asked me directly about specifics in the bylaws," she said. "If they had I would have informed them." Weeks countered "That's al- ways her position-"If the cler- icals would just call me' - but how can 3,000 clericals call?" Along with a response to CDU demands, by-law proposals are being mailed next week, said Jones. The CDU plans to meet Tuesday to discuss them. ! Advance sales through PTP Ticket Office located in lobby of Mendelssohn Th e atre Bld. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 o.m. PTP Ticket Of- f ice (313) 764-0450 Power Center Box Office Open the evenings of per- formance 6-8 p.m. Power Center Box Office (313) 763-3333 News stattc iver- ption rea) and ning. arrier mal ign- ______ 3 to do under the constitution," he added, "is call a meeting to elect an elections committee to conduct the election of local union officials- Officials must then elect or appoint a by- laws committee. That's the! democratic way to do it." In addition to soliciting 319: names from the approximately 2,000-member local, CDU has called for clericals to refusel to sign "a voluntary authoriz- ation form for the payment of union dues," effecting a dues strike. . . . and its been much easier for us as a new local (with UAW) than one that had to go it alone." Weeks demanded that the clericals be allowed to line up before microphones for recogni- tion, eliminating any possibility of playing favorites. "The mood of the clericals," Weeks said, "is that if they lpersist in handling the meet- ings like the ones in the past, we will take them all the way to the wall." Jones also responded to com- IOUSEB 218 N. DIVISION 665.0606 FEAST OF THANKSGIVING SUNDAYS AT NOON Come by and help us celebrate the Feast of Thonksgivinc eoch week in the living room of the bia, blue house on the corner of Catherine and Division. two blocks north of Huron. After the Holy Meal, we put on a simple, but good, Indian Jewelry Spectacular 31i 7ad Tad peehrt4 "SHIMMERING WATERS" f. LIQUID SILVER AT ITS FINEST. THE NAVAJO LOOK 2 for 1 SPECIAL STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY 1 LIQUID SILVER (SHIMMERING WATERS) strung with your choice of turquoise, corral, heshi or mother of pearl. REGULAR $12.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1 * SILVER & TURQUOISE RINGS I# REGULAR $29.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1 The above is genuine INDIAN JEWEI.RY not o cheap imitation. YES, genuine silver (not plated) with authentic stones. I: LIMIT TOTAL OF I SPECIAL PER CUSTOMER . THE PUKA & HESHI LOOK REGULAR $2.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1 2 LOCATIONS-OPEN 7 DAYS !0 9 Gift Shop in Marriott Inn and Win Schuler's Restaurant, Plymouth Rd. at t 23 Expressway. Hours 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.