CORPORATE TAX. BREAKS See Editorial Page al4 itO Paiti~b~ B-R-R-ISK High-I Low--28 See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVI, No. 25 FBI Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, October 2, 1975 Ten Cents Ten Pages Lfl1! :SE APit Y Gee, thanks Ma It seems Ma "Barker" Bell, notorious gangster of the corporate state, will go to great lengths to get traditionally stingy students to make long dis- tance phone calls. In her latest promo endeavor, good ol' Ma has sent all the quaddie kiddies and other dorm dwellers little "study break" packets which include such nifty knick-knacks as a plastic fold-up pencil holder a la early American shlock, a handy-dandy book mark shaped like a telephone receiver, and a "study break rate chart" com- pleta with long-distance rate listings. Last but hardly least, Ma has provided pre-written, fill-in- the-blank postcards so students can "write" the arrests ci By PAULINE LUBENS FBI agents arrested a 21-year-old man yesterday and issued warrants for two others in connection with the kidnapping late Monday evening of a General Motors executive and his family at their Ann Arbor Township home. William Schulenberg was held in his home for 13 hours Tuesday morning while his wife and three sons were abducted and forced into the trunk of their com- pany-owned Cadillac. A colleague of Schulenberg's paid the kidnappers $54,000 in ransom out of Schulen- berg's bank account. DANIEL WIRTH, 21, of Beaumont Avenue was arrest- ed by authorities yesterday morning "on the edge of the city," according to Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny. FBI sources said yesterday that John Szenynwelzki, 18, and Kenneth Royce; 18, both of Ann Arbor, are also sought and charged as fugitives. Wirth is charged with violating federal kidnapping and extortion laws and will appear today before a " ty Detroit judge. ACCORDING their way into kidnap suspect to police, three masked men forced the Schulenberg's Waldenwood Lane Schulenberg friends at home - of course there is the phone number. a space for To be or knot to be If the Wolverine football team maintains its tying streak, it will not be eligible for the celebrated Rose Bowl or the other noted post-season gridiron clashes. But recent campus speculation has it that the Mighty Men from Michigan will be invited to attend the newly created Tie Bowl. The event will take place in Corbata, Thailand where the Wol- verines will tangle with a yet undetermined team. Bo "Straight-laced" Schembechler was unavail- able for comment but was reportedly tongue-tied at the news. One player, however, reportedly com- mented, "I'm not going to tie up much time wor- rying about this thing. I'm sure we'll string 'em up." The sources also disclosed that Athletic Di- rector Don Canham is allegedly ordering new uni- forms for the match - tie dyed, of course. Happenings .. . today are as scant as cheap apartments in the city. Start your day by sleeping late and then attending the latest lecture of the Symposium on Biological Determinism which is being sponsored by the Ann Arbor chapter of Science for the Peo- ple. At 3 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheater Rich- ard Kunnes will discuss "Political Determinants of Violence" and if you hang around Rackham until 7:30 and move your bum to the lecture hall there you can catch M. Ashley Montagu, a speak- er on the same series, discuss "Aggression" . - , at 8 p.m. go to a free class on relaxation exercises and basic meditation techniques, and the yoga philosophy of Ananda Marga at 621 E. William st (above the Creative Arts Workshop) . . . There's an SGC meeting tonight at 7 pm on the third floor of the Union . . . The Michigan Undergrad Eco- nomics Assoc. is inviting everyone to their or- ganizational meeting at 7 pm. room 102 at the Econ Bldg . . . or attend a male body awareness workshop at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 24, Tyler House, E. Quad . . . The Latin American Film Series is presenting "Lucia," a Cuban epic of love and revolution in the Nat. Ei. And at 8 n.m. Admis- sion is $1.50 . . . and remember that Charlie Brown and Snoopy are 25-years-old this week. Lap dog A pedigree German shepherd named Michael lapped up three pints of beer in a Glasgow, Scot- land tavern, then jumped on the bar and frighten- ed customers and staff members. Next stop for the rambunctious mongrel and his owner was a local court where Michael's "daddy," 50-year-old Gil- bert Toner pleaded that the dog wasn't drunk - just angry because he had been served a short measure of scotch. Toner said the dog could not possibly have started the row from intoxication since Michael's normal night's slosh was in the upwards of 11 pints. Toner was fined $45 for re- fusiog to leave the pub, assault, and causing a breach of peace. Tarred and feathered The Mecklenburg County Boy Scout Council in Charlotte N.C. is having its feathers ruffled by the federal government. Officials are ordering that the scouts change the plumage of their Sioux Indian costumes which they have used in ceremonials, ap- parently violating a federal law against posses- sing the feathers of certain endangered birds. The costumes and headdresses, which include hawk and owl feathers, will be turned over to the Char- lotte Nature Museum by the end of the year to comply with a directive issued by the Interior De- partment's Fish and Wildlife Service. The cos- tumes containing the forbidden feathers were the creations of three Explorer Scouts. On the inside .. . Sports page features Leba Hertz's look at the late Casey Stengel . . . James Valk puts the spot- light on campus flicks in Arts . . . and the Edi- torial page promises Kenneth Stein's assessment of the Mideast situation. On the outside .. A preview of things to come! As arctic air con- home late Monday evening. Two of the gunmen fled, forcing Ms. Schulenberg and her three sons Bob, 16, Jeff, 15, and Bill, 11, into the trunk of the GM-owned red Cadillac. Police said the third suspect remained at the home while Schulenberg, under gunpoint, phoned other GM officials to arrange for the ransom payment and re- lease of his family. FBI sources say they have recovered a portion of the $54,000 ransom which was paid early Tuesday morning. Estimates as to the amount of the recovered ransom conflicted. AUTHORITIES say they are undertaking an "exten- sive" search for the fugitives involving agents from the FBI, state police, and city police. Teams are searching an area in which the eldest Schulenberg son, Bob, was gagged and bound to a tree Secret agents By AP and Reuter history o W A S H I N G T O N been an -- The two Secret Service Francisc agents who interviewed -She mental p Sara Moore the night be- when q u fore she fired a shot at thoughtt ; /M President Ford said yester- trying to day their decision to re- YAUGI lease her without surveil- played n lance was proper and they ther For would do it again under son Roc the same circumstances. anyhatr "Given the facts I had mSnet at my fingertips, I had to tioned make a decision," agent --- Gary Yauger said, "I would make the decision again." H HIS TESTIMONY came after San Francisco Detective John f O'Shea disputed Secret Service contentions that he assured Yauger and another agent that Moore was not a presidential security problem. SAN In fact, O'Shea said, he told serious n oto the agents that because of her Patricia apparent interest in attracting Thec attention, Moore "could be an- in Sacra f "help- other Squeaky Fromme," a ref- killed inc '2". No erence to another woman ac- cused of attempting to kill Ford ---- -- on September 5. DUAN] The agents, in turn, disputed the FBI the detective's statement. Hearst a Aske YAUGER and Agent Martin Hearst o Haskell were called as witness- "If w es to describe their question- ing of Moore on the night of UND September 21 and their subse- a felony e of the quent decision not to have her he or she connected placed under surveillance dur- " ed off its ing the President's visit to San federal a is also Francisco the following day. men aft tient him- Senator Joseph Montoya (D- mnat ected the N.M.), the subcommittee chair- He refus attempt. man, repeatedly asked why in the c they did not consider Moore a Thet e hospital threat when she recently had found in (the FBI) been carrying a gun and had her close rate, and told O'Shea she wanted to "test he staff." the system." EAR ded Marc The two agents made the fol- questione nt hospi- lowing points: from pr -Moore had a "logical rea- He s late that son for having a gun" because where a 'as an at- she told them her life had been ed to off threatened by radical groups " s in the San Francisco area. It is no 2 -She had no police record, no cases fil after one abductor removed him from the car trunk, said Krasny. Krasny told The Daily Tuesday that officials are in- vestigating area motels because they believed the car with the hostages was parked near a motel when the captors phoned instructions to Schulenberg. GEORGE GRIFFITH, a GM official and personal friend of Schulenberg, who brought the ransom pay- ment to the Schulenberg home, described one captor as "very nervous. He changed his mind every fifteen minutes." Griffith was forced to remain in his car after making the "drop". Expressing relief that all hostages were returned unharmed, Griffith said, "The person that gets hurt is usually the one that's not doing anything wrong." GRIFFITH said police described the suspects as "amateurs." At one point, an abductor opened the trunk of the car and shot three bullets through the lid to provide ventilation after Ms. Schulenberg complained of a lack of air. lervice d e fend of f violent acts and had informer both to San o police and to the FBI. displayed none of the roblems agents look for e s t i o n i n g persons to have potential for harm the President. ER said Moore dis- o animosity toward ei- d or Vice President Nel- kefeller nor indicated ed toward the govern- the woman had men- she might be going 4oore armed to Palo Alto, California, a stop on the President's itin- erary before his San Francisco visit, Yauger said he asked specific questions about her in- tent. "Were you going to shoot the President at Palo Alto?" "NO". "Were you going to shoot a demonstrator?" "'No,' she replied calmly," he said. THE agent said he was only See AGENTS, Page 2 AP Ph Iron inian An Ohio ironworker flexes his muscles, claiming his job at a construction site consists o ing out wherever they need strength." This modern Goliath weighs 360 pounds and stands 6 wonder he's a former Golden Gloves boxer. NO CHARGES PRESSED: VA pobecontinu( By ROB MEACHUM and red Sunday night, involved ities believe that on JO MARCOTTY Jesse Brower - a 75-year-old visitors may have dis A spokesman for the FBI in man whose breathing machine the machine and turn Detroit said yesterday that the was disconnected. He was saved alarm system. There agency is continuing its probe moments later when a therapist speculation that the pa of an apparent murder attempt reconnected t h e equipment. self could have disconn at the Veterans Hospital last Brower suffered no adverse ef- equipment in a suicide weekend and said nobody has fects from the attempt, accord- 'been charged yet in the case. ing to hospital officials. ACCORDING to one The attempt, according to both "There is still a question administrator, "They( hospital officials and the FBI, whether it was done accidental- do believe it's delibe is in no way connected with the ly or intentionally," commented they don't think it's t sinister series of respiratory and FBI agent Jay Bailey. He added "So what's left?" ad cardiac arrests and 11 deaths that agents "have done some Gullickson, an assista of patients which occurred be- interviews both inside and out- tal administrator. tween July 1 and August 15 as side of the hospital-but we Most officials specu a result of poisoning. The FBI have not charged anyone yet." the Sunday incident w is still investigating that mys- Three of Brower's relatives tempted mercy killing. terio'ls chain of events. and one nurse were present at THE INCIDENT, which occur- the time of the incident. Author- See FBI, Page Karst, Harrises may re murder charge By AP and Reuter FRANCISCO - U.S. attorneys said yesterday they expect ew charges - possibly even murder - to be filed against Hearst and her radical associates. charges being considered stem from two bank robberies mento last February and April. A bank customer was one of the holdups. E KEYES, U.S. attorney from Sacramento, told reporters was investigating the robberies, and said evidence shows ind William and Emily Harris were in the area at the time. d whether authorities might file murder charges against r the Harrises for the bank robbery, Keyes said: we found sufficient evidence, yes. If not, no." ER California law, anyone who knowingly takes part in in which a person is killed is guilty of murder even if did not commit it. an't be specific, but there is a very definite possibility of nd state charges," U.S. Atty. James Browinng told news- er a summit meeting of prosecutors to discuss the case. ed to specify which figures in the case might be named harges under consideration. two prosecutors said they were working from evidence hideouts used by Hearst and the Harrises, believed to be est associates during 19 months on the run. LIER, California Attorney General Evelle Younger was ed on whether Hearst may be made an offer of immunity osecution if she turns state's evidence. aid immunity was frequently offered in criminal cases number of people were involved and the state felt it need- er it in order to present an effective case. He then added, t my impression that this is going to be necessary in the ed so far." - - ------- --- School board readies illage hike campaign By JEFF RISTINE The city school board met last night to drum up support for a millage increase request and explain their campaign strategy to a public which has not approved such a tax hike in over six years. The board claimed the school district needs the 2 mill property tax raise, which would be levied for three years, to offset reve- nue losses created by state changes in tax collection. BOARD President Paul Weinhold told an informal gathering of some 50 parents, teachers and school administrators that the additional money would barely provide for the maintenance of current programs and would ward off a need for "crippling cut- hr ~ LSA students may review transcripts By ANGELIQUE MATNEY A provision in the recently approved recom- mendations of the Graduation Requirements Commission (GRC) will allow students more of a hand in painting the picture of their aca- demic careers in the Literary College (LSA). Students may now requests that their tran- scripts be altered to list only grades but no courses, or courses but no grades, or to have all grades translated into pass/fail notation. GRADE POINT averages will be deleted from non-graded transcripts, and the option a student has taken will be clearly indicated on the document. will be presented to prospective graduate schools and employers. "STUDENTS should have the right to make that decision." Grew added. This new policy, along with the new plus- minus grading scale, gives new meaning to the transcript as an interpretation of student academic performance. According to the GRC newsletter, LSA stu- dents can expect changes in other areas as well. Distribution requirements, a long-time focus of student complaints, have been loos- ened to allow students to develop their own programs rather than choosing from pre-de- termined lists in the natural sciences. social 'They (the tran- scripts) can now rep- resent a personal com- munication between faculty and student in- stead of a public com- munication betwe en university and stu- dont ' I I