IV FORD AND SECRECY See Editorial Page YI rL A1friOU DaliF TOVES High- r Low-25° See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVI, No. 126 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, February. 26, 1976 10 Cents Eight Pages U U IF" YDJSEE hBS 1APPT GC.WulY White males dominate law faculty By MIKE NORTON Dog note The Office of the County Treasurer has remind- ed us to remind you that dog owners have until March 1 to buy their 1976 dog licenses before the fee increases. They are $4 now, and next m9nth they will be hiked to $7.00. The owner must pre- sent a valid rabies certificate issued by an ac- credited veterinarian at time of purchase. " Happenings ... ...are multitudinous today. Lois Kane will give a weaving demonstration in the Pendleton Rm. of the Union at 12:00 . . .Dr. Paul Maderson of Brooklin College lectures on "Epidermal Glands in Gekkonid Lizards: An Unusual Model For Pur- suing Some Fundamental Questions," 4:00 in Rm. 3082 of the Nat. Sci. Bldg . . .There's an informa- tional meeting for prospective Political Science majors at 4:00 in the Kuenzel Rm. of the Union . .The IM Building is having its open house this evening from 6:30-10:00 . . . Michigan Women in Science will be holding a panel discussion at 8:00 in Rackham's West Conference Rm . . . The Can- terbury House, 218 Division, presents a lecture by Dr. Ernst Kulz on the philosophy of Rudolf Steiner, at 8:00 . . . The Native American Solidarity Com- mittee, formerly known as the Ann Arbor Wound- ed Knee Support Group, will be showing video- tapes on Wounded Knee, in Rm. 1020 of Angell Hall . .. At 8:30, in Aud. B of Angell Hall Reginald Ray, Coordinator of Buddhist Studies at the Na- ropa Institute, will lecture on "Meditation and Higher Education: A Buddhist Approach to Learn- -'ing" . . . The Residential College's Field Studies Program will present an evening discussion on "Organizing: Problems and Issues" at 7:30 in E. Quad's Greene Lounge . . . And today is the deadline for the March assertiveness training workshops, for more info, call 764-9179. What's in a name? Two Puerto Rican legislators supporting rival Democratic contenders for the presidential nomi- nation almost came to blows late Tuesday over an unfortunate pun. Rep. Severo Colberg, in blam- ing the opposition New Progressive party (NPP) for violence in last week's local meetings to elect delegates to the Democratic National Convention, referred to the NPP backers of Jimmy Carter as "Carteristas". NPP Rep. Antonio Sagardia raised a fist and would have flattened Colberg if fellow legislators had not intervened. The word "car- erista" in Spanish means "purse snatcher." " Glass struggle Every merchant knows that it is important to keep the customer satisfied, but that's pretty tough to do when you have to scream. Such is the case in New Orleans, where officials at the Louisiana Superdome are preparing to replace the glass en- closing the $163.5 million stadium's 44 ticket win- dows. It seems that the glass panels were install- ed without communications slots to allow custo- mers and ticket sellers to talk to each other. They either have to scream or speak through money slots below the windows. "The screaming through the solid piece'of glass makes it virtually impossi- ble to concentrate," said one dome worker. Ben Levy, Superdome executive director, said the sta- dium must buy new windows because the present ones would shatter if insets were cut. Stay away, Dick Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) said yesterday in a television interview that former President Nixon could do the U. S. a favor by staying in China. He accused Nixon of violating the Logan Act by making statements in Peking about U. S. foreing policy. "I don't think Mr. Nixon's visit to China did anything, and if he wants to do this country a favor he might stay over there. He's vio- lating the law." Goldwater says he doesn't think the trip hurt President Ford politically because the average American doesn't have "enough re- spect for Mr. Nixon anymore to believe that what he is doing is in anybody's interest but Mr. Nix- on's. You dirty rats - The Justice Department, allegedly devoted to policing some of the criminal vermin from our society, is having trouble with the rats in its own building. Some lawyers who work in the building complain that they have to litigate regularly with rodents and roaches in their offices. Attorneys Sin- clair Gearing and Mary Jane McFadden wrote At- torney General FOward Levi that it is "discourag- ingly third-worldish to find that a great agency of the United States government is surrendering to slum fauna in this the two-hundredth year of the Republic." Levi has not replied. 0 On the inside Editorial pate presents a piece by the Native American Solidarity Committee on Pine Ridge ... Arts rage features Kefin Counihan's review of Beethoven's late choral music . . . and Snorts page features Bill Stpie's feature on little-used cager Lloyd Schinnerer. 'I think it's interest. ing that Harvard was able to lure away our one B l a c k faculty member.' --University Commis- sion for Women Chairwoman Barbara Murphy Ford When Law Professor H a r r y Edwards departed for Harvard Law School this win- ter, he left an all-white all-male faculty here behind him. Edwards was the only minority member of the University's law faculty, which has a wide reputation for being "one of the most staid in the country," according to law senior Diane Fowler, coordinator for Feminist Legal Services. "I THINK the school may be proceeding in a good faith manner, though," Fowler said. "There's been a lot of pressure put on people over the last few years by mi- nority and women students." Two women-one of them a black-have been hired for the Fall term, and the Uni- versity is making overtures to other quali- fied women. The trouble in hiring, according to Vir- ginia Nordby, vice president for academic affairs, lies in the fact that the University. "since it's one of the top law schools in the nation, always tries to hire the most qualified people." "WHAT THAT means," Nordby continued. "is the top graduates from the top law schools. And on top of that, among other things, it means graduates who have clerk- ed in the Supreme Court. Now, the Supreme Court has only recently been open to wo- men clerks, so there aren't all that many people to choose from. That's part of the problem for women, and it's part of the problem for blacks." The University, said Nordby, has been attempting to recruit qualified minority and women instructors, but has been out- bid in the past by other, richer universities suzh as Harvard and Stanford. But Barbara Murphy, Assistant Chair- woman of the University's Commission for Women, said there are "many qualified women and minority persons to choose from." See LAW, Page 2 'Of course we'd like to have more minor- ity and women facul- ty' members.' -Law School Theodore, Antoine Dean St. con fident after N.H. win IDrawng losers get dorm spaces By CATHERINE REUTTER About 30 dorm residents who lost in the recent University housing lottery will return to the dorms anyway. The lucky losers recently qualified under one of nine 'categorical excep- tion' groups. The categorical exceptions, cited by the Housing Office, range from students under 18 and half of the Honors students in special houses, to freshman football players. LOSERS who have already notified their building directors of their special status include 1 Bursley Music students, S West. Quad football players, 5 Summer Bridge program par- ticipants, 4 underage students and 3 handicapped persons. "I haven't heard a lot of neg- ative feedback" about the lot- tery, commented Bursley Buisi- ing Director Loretta Anderson. "There didn't seem to be a lot of upset people." Anderson said she has heard of only one complaint. The beef was over a lottery winner who had no intention of returning to the dorm. However, many students voic- ed their dissatisfaction con- cerning the dorm lottery excep- tions. Bursley resident Lynn Koontz, a dorm drawing winner, said, "I didn't think the exceptions were fair at all." She stated that some exceptions, like al- lowing people under 18 to re- turn, are justified. But she ob- See 30, Page 8 Presi~dent predicts primary victories AP Photo Slurps Kandu and Noota, killer whales at the Aqua Theater at Marineland and Gamefarm in Niagara Falls, Ont., romp it up for their audience. Unfor tunately, the public part of the show doesn't go beyond kissing. CINEMA TOGRAPHER HONORED: Strruss receives award By The Associated Press President Ford said yes- terday that the spring- board of his narrow New H a m p s h ire presiden- tial primary victory means he can eliminate Ronald Reagan's Republican chal- lenge "if we win a couple more, and I think we , will ... But Reagan insisted that his close finish was a vic- tory, too. "No one has ever done this to an incum- bent," he said as he left Concord, N. H., to resume his campaign for the March 16 presidential pri- mary in Illinois. "I think it's great and we'll go on from here." IT WAS Ford 51 per cent, Reagan 49 per cent, in the first of the presidential primary elections Tuesday. It took all night to settle the issue. Ford and Reagan meet next in Flor- ida, on March 9. New Hampshire Democrats completedathe. conversion of former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter from longshot to front- ruinner by choosing him over four rival contenders in their primary. Carter got 30 per cent of the vote, finished comfort- ably ahead of Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, and said he would win the Democratic presiden- tial nomination on the first bal- lot. While Ford talked of locking up the Republican nomination with a few more primary vic- tories over Reagan, the pros- pect after New Hampshire's narrow verdict was for a long struggle over the GOP nomina- tion. UNLESS Republican opinion elsewhere is markedly different, the balance at the ballot box is a close one, and neither man appears likely to have an early shot at knocking the oth- er from the race. Senate Republican Whip Ro- bert Griffin said in Washing- ton that Ford's New Hampshire victory gave him "important momentum in the upcoming primaries." He said Reagan See FORD, Page 8 By JEFFREY SELBST and PHILLIP BOKOVOY Karl Struss at 89 is something of a legend in the world of cinema and photography. The artistic force behind many of Hollywood's best - known and most loved films, he was hon- ored last night at the Museum of Art for his contributions to still photography as well as cinematographic innovation. Struss, now a California resi- dent, was in town to commemo- Ford rate the opening of an exhibi- tion of his still photographs which will run through March 28 at the museum. The occasion was marked also by the presen- tation of an award by the New Pictorialist S o c i e t y, making, Struss an Honorary Life Mem- ber. STRUSS' career began in 1896 when he became interested in his brother's darkroom equip- ment. After learning to use a camera, he tinkered with crude rapid-motion techniques in what was to become his first attempt at motion-picture photography. He started as a still photog- rapher, utilizing a soft and blurry style which has come into vogue again today. He stu- died under and worked with the famous Alfred Steiglitz, in a group dedicated to the trans- formation of camerawork from craft to art. The group, known as "Photo-Secession," had a strong influence on Struss' work. He developed, during the same period. the "Struss soft-focus lens." enabling other types of cameras to emulate his gentle style. His second career took him to Hollywood where he quickly established himself as one of the best cinematogarphers in the business. Working with di- rectors D. W. Griffith, Rouben Mamoulian, Orson Welles, and Charlie Chaplin, he was involved in the filming of Sunrise, Co- quette and The Great Dictator, among others. ACTORS prized his work. A story told by Susan Harvith. who organized the exhibit along with her husband, John, relates how Bing Crosby and Mae West both refused to work on their respective films unless Struss would shoot the cameras - of course, it wasn't the same film, See GROUP, Page 2 Mo Udall remains hopeful By DAN BIDDLE Special To The Daily Daily News Analysis CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Mo Udall, tall and serene in a dark blue suit, strode into a cock- tail party of his big-name sup- porters here last night, and dead - panned "Good evening . . . Ronald Reagan is my name ..." Then the Arizona Congress- man cracked a minimal grin and shook a few hands with his huge paw. Udall looked immi- nently comfortable. He spoke of his second-place showing in Tuesday's New Hampshire Democratic p r i m a r y with frankness. "I THINK we did real good," he said as former Massachu- setts governor Frances Sargent patted his shoulder. "It's too bad (former Georgia governor (Jimmy) Carter beat us by so much." Taken alone, the outcome of 29 per cent for Carter followed by Udall with 24 per cent is hard to assess. One columnist wrote yesterday, "New Hamp- shire passed the buck." It was at least a sign that Carter's front - runner image See UDALL, Page 2 Ford appoints new U.N. ambassador WASHINGTON A')-President Ford said yesterday he is giving former Gov. William Scranton the job of "standing up for the United States against some of those unfair attacks in the United Nations." Ford appointed his "good, close, personal friend" to succeed Daniel Patrick Moynihan as U.N. ambassador and reaffirmed administration promises that it will take a firm stand in the world organization. THE ACTIONS of Moynihan, Ford said, "have been good from the point of view of the United States." Scranton, appearing before cameras and reporters with Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in the White House Oval Office, said the job was "a great honor" but a very difficult one. "I'm a Pat Moynihan fan," Scranton said. "I'm delighted with the way he handled the job. I'm proud to be his successor and I think we are on the upbend." MOYNIHAN TURNED in his resignation three weeks ago saying he would lose his tenure at Harvard if he did not return to teaching. In his seven months at the United Nations he had been the target of stinging criticism within the administration and in the diplomatic community for his vehemence in rebutting attacks on the United States and on Israel. At the White House gathering, Ford told Scranton: "You have a big job to do carrying out the policy of standing up for the United States against some of these unfair attacks in the United Nations and in carrvine oit my decisions." .... ....,.. . . r.. . ......,. .. .. i i Atkinson outlines feminist future, By PAULINE LUBENS Radical feminist Ti-Grace Atkinson, addressing a Power Center crowd of nearly 300 last night, outlined her optimistic vision of feminism's future, including its major goals and tactics, "I really believe for the first time in a long time that we're really going to make it," Atkinson told the highly receptive audience. SPEAKING in a slow, soft spoken manner, the co-founder of the National Organization of Women (NOW) told the predomi- nately female audience that the feminist movement must branch .. _ '.:.. . .: .'. : .