Friday, f6bruary 13, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Friday, February 13, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three
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y
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION IN QUESTION:
Ford lists Letter recalls
Fri
Frye appointed LSA dean
financial
Wounded Knee
(Continued from Page 1) fused to accept when she was
with Frye. According to Laro, offered only a two-year contract
they were simply presented with with no tenure. The standard
dossiers on Frye, D'Arms and deanship contract is for five
LeBoy on Feb. 3 and instructed years with guaranteed tenure.
to base their decision on the STAHL WAS also concerned;
basis of those reports. I that the search committee had
According to Laro, "there was only one student member even
strong University sentiment for' though two additional students
Frye" expiressed throughout the were to be appointed by Flem-
entire search process. "Flem- ing under guidelines established
ing threw his weight behind last August.
Frye that night," said Laro. According to Amy Berlin,
University graduate student president of LSA Student Gov-
Karen Stahl, the only student ernment, who was charged with
representative named to the supplying a list of six student1
committee, confirmed Laro's re- names to Rhodes and Fleming,
port. "There was a lot of fac- she submitted the names of only
ulty support for Frye, and the two s t u d e n t s because, "we
committee members all felt it. thought it was inappropriate for
There was. pressure from the them to choose our representa-
faculty in the form of letters tives."
and petitions pushing for Frye, Fleming claims he requested
and there was pressure from the only four names. "They (LSA
administration," she' said. "Al- Student Government committee)
though the administrative pres- would give me only two, and
sure was not directly applied, told me that they should choose
it was there." the representatives. I declined
"The University is simply try- to do that. I declined to alter
ing to maintain the staus quo," the process, and the deadlock
she added. "Because of all the was never resolved."+
support for Frye, we (commit- UNIVERSITY officials and
tee members) felt it would be members of the search commit-
hard to go against the pressure. tee expressed an unwillingness
But there should of been more last night to discuss the dean-
consideration given for affirma- ship candidates outside of Frye.
tive action than there was . . . According to Stahl, the commit-
As a .student I was concerned tee has been strictly instructed
with student rights and affirma- by Chairman Campbell not to
tive action, but most of the other release the names of the othera
committee members were just candidates. "And I'm sure that'
concerned with academic af- order came from Fleming, she
fairs, she said. said.
Committee chairman Angus Even after Regent Laro sup-
Campbell, University professor plied The Daily with the names
of psychology, denied Stahl's of the other two finalists in
claim. "I felt affirmative action the dean search, University of-
guidelines were strictly follow- ficials and Campbell refused to
ed," he said, but refused to confirm or deny the report.
comment further. Campbell said: "I won't con-
Rhodes supported Cnmobell's firm it. I won't deny it. And I
contention, saying, "Yes, the won't answer the .question of
affirmative a c t io n guidelines whether I'll confirm it or deny
were followed. They (the com- it."
mittee members) were obsolete- "I don't want to be secrztive
ly scrupulous in getting women about this," Rhodes said, "but
and black applicants." I won't tell you."
The affirmative action guide- John D'Arms, University pro-
lines grew out of a controversy fessor of Greek and Latin Clas-
last year when the Regents sical Studies, said he was "sur-
unanimously chose black wo- prised" that he was even a fin-
man educator Jewel Cobb to alist in the search when reach-
fill the deanship, which she re- ed last night in Princeton,
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where he is on a one year,
leave studying at that Univer-
sity's Institute for Advanced
Study.
"THIS COMES AS a pleasant
surprise," said D'Arms, "It's
news to me about Frye, and a
total surprise that I was one
of the three final candidates."
According to D'Arms, he did
not apply for the position, but
was asked by Campbell to be
reviewed for the post.
"Prof. Campbell telephoned
me in Princeton and asked if I
would come for an interview. I
made it clear to him then that
there should be no conception
on the committee's part that I
would take the position even if
offered it. In a way I'm glad
that the position wasn't offered
me, because now the issue
won't be forced."
Leboy, when reached last
night in Philadelphia, refused to.
comment on the selection.
ACCORDING to Stahl, "Le-
Boy was fantastic In my opin-
ion she was as qualified as
Frye."
Frye said last night that he
hadn't anticipated the appoint-
ment, "but I had gotten some
feedback from one source or
another that I was being strong-
ly considered."
"I'm very pleased that I was
chosen," he said. "I'm quite
happy to get the job, and very
flattered with all of the support
I've gotten."
(Continued from Page 1)
assets all accounts.
IN THE month after Wound-
ed Knee, the Army released its
WASHINGTON (P) - Presi- own version of the incident. The
dent Ford disclosed yester- report claimed that U. S. sold-
day that he and his wife have iers were provoked by Native
a net worth of $323,489, making Americans who fired first, us-
him one ofthe wealthier presi- ing concealed weapons.
deial andiateswthis year, The Army also claimed that
dential candidates tthe women and children killed
and figures on the other major were not the victims of "de-
candidates show that they are liberate, intentional shooting."I
all financially comfortable. ; Birdsall, who spoke to many
'of the soldiers present at the!
Most of the major announced battle, constructed a conflict-
presidential candidates have re- ing account of the even.
ported net assets in the range of
$100,000 or more. The only one "THE ARMY 'revisionist his-j
in the field who acknowledged tory is bull," said William Bird-
being a millionaire was Gov. sall, University professor of so-
Milton Shapp, (D-Pa.), with net cial sciences and present own-
assets estimated at $2.8 mil- er of the original letter. The
lion. professor is a distant cousin of
NW Wendall Birdsall and son of
NEW FIGURES released by Temple Birdsall, recipient of
the" White House yesterday the letter.
show the first family paid $56,- According to the Birdsall ac-
296 in federal income taxes count, American soldiers under
in 1974 on a taxable income of the command of a Major For-
$128,472. syth had taken the Native:
Americans to Pine Ridge to bie
dered their weapons. However,
women, children, and old men.
according to the letter, "soon
the medicine man shouted and
began jumping up and down. He
was throwing tufts of grass up
in the air. Then he would beat
his hands against his chest and
give a war whoop and toss
more tufts of grass. This meant
'resistance'."
AT THIS point, the armed
braves grew hesitant to turn
over their guns. "An accidental
shot was fired at this time-
said to be accidental by one of
the soldiers. Then the soldiers
all began shooting," continues
the written account.
Birdsall said that many
soldiers were shot down by
their own men. "A general
hand-to-hand fight was,soon on.
Squaws with kids began to run
and were shot down as they
ran."
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