AA U VICTORY See Editorial Page YI L jI t itan Daiti LUSCIOUS High-60T Low--32° See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVI, No. 153 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, April 7, 1976 10 Cents Ten Pages G n ~ IFYUSEE NS tAPP'ECAL7 Y MSA elections MSA elections continue today and tomorrow. Ballot issues include the questions of CIA/NSA re- cruiting on campus, MSA funding, and the number of members serving on the Central Student Ju- diciary. Also on the ballot are thirty-four candi- dates for twelve MSA positions, three candidates for a seat on the Student Board of Publications, and candidates for LSA student government. Day- time polling places include the Engineering Arch, the Business Administration Building, and the Law School. Residents of Markley, Alice Lloyd, Couz- ens, and East Quad may vote in their dorms from 4 to 6:30. Polls will be open in the evening from 7 to 10 at the Grad Library, Med Library, and the UGLI. Happenings ... ..get rolling today on the diag at noon, where Democratic Congressional candidate Dr. Ed Pierce speaks . . . You can get a 15 cent peanut butter and jelly sandwich, now featuring whole wheat bread, today and every Wednesday at the Student Counseling Office, 1018 Angell Hall . . . Film- maker Peter Davis speaks after both showings of his Vietnam documentary "Hearts and Minds," at 7:00 and 9:30, Aud. A, Angell Hall . . . The Revolutionary Student Brigade is holding a planning meeting for a July 4 demonstration in Philadelphia at 7:30 in the Michigan Union's Assembly Hall .. The Sex and Sexuality Conference continues to- night at 7:30 in the Michigan Union, featuring workshops on gayness, women's health and ex- panded sexuality and sensuality . . . The Ann Arbor Weekly People presents a lecture by James Sim of the Socialist Labor Party on "Can Humanity Survive Capitalism?" 7:30 in Rm. 3209 of the Michigan Union . . . The Spartacus Youth League holds the first part of a class on imperialism en- titled "A Struggle for Liberation," at 7:30 in Rm. 68 Greene of East Quad . . . The Stilyagi Air Corps, the science fiction group, meets at 8:30 in Rm. 4203 of the Michigan Union, and will retire afterwards to the PretzelBell. All are welomet.. The MFA art exhibits of Colette Wright and Vic- toria Stoll are on display in the lobby of the Power Center during the run of "Camino Real," tonight through Sunday. S-i Chief sponsors of Senate Bill One, which would make drastic and, according to some, repressive changes in the federal criminal code, have dropped their proposal for a limited death penalty in an effort to save the rest of the measure. Senators John McClellan (D-Ark.) and Roman Hruska (R- Neb.) have also agreed to the demands of their liberal colleagues on the Judiciary Committee in accepting a repeal of the Smith Act provisions in the bill, making it a crime to advocate violent overthrow of the government. McClellan and Hruska refused, however, to make legal possession of small amounts of marijuana, to leave obscenity controls to the states, or to drop mandatory jail sentences for drug traffickers. They also balked at accepting the liberal's demand that wiretapping be limited in criminal investigations. The fault, Dear rn tis University of Washington research scientists have developed a highly sensitive laser beam device now being tested along California's San Andreas Fault in the hopes that it will lead to an early warning system for earthquakes. Since surface deformation often precedes earthquakes, the beam is being used to detect any movement in the earth's crust. The system can measure changes as small as 40 one-thousandths of an inch over seven miles. While this data alone won't help predict earthquakes, the U.S. Geological Survey, which is paying for the project, hopes the tiny movements, when added to other data, will lead to the ability to make quake predictions. This may well be the first example of the government being generous to a fault. It's not what you know .. . Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's brother-in- law was given preferential treatment in being ap- pointed to a $20,000-a-year government job, ac- cording to a Civil Service Commission report re- leased yesterday. David Maginnes, 43, was hired as an education program specialist in the Depart- ment of Health, Education, and Welfare in Novem- ber 1972. At that time Kissinger, then former President Nixon's assistant for national security affairs, was frequently seen with Maginne's sister, Nancy, whom he married 16 months later. Neither Kissinger, his wife or Maginnes were available for comment. On the inside... Editorial Page features a Pacific News Service story on office space in Washington . . Arts Page offers Jim Valk's reviews of Lina Wertmuller's film, "Seven Beauties" . . . and Snorts Pae has the storv on Michigan's home Election gives Council a new look By RICK SOBLE The infighting and bitter verbal exchanges which have char- acterized past meetings of the City Council may soon become conspicuously absent, according to predictions of both Democratic and Republican members of that body. As a result of Monday's city elections, Democratic Mayor Al- bert Wheeler no longer enjoys the support of a liberal majority on Council. The Democrats cannot now enlist the aid of SHRP radical Kathy Kozachenko to drive through city ordinances and resolutions over Republican dissents. FOR COUNCIL is now dominated by Republicans who will no longer have to fume helplessly as a conservative minority. Still, while the Republicans can now muster the support need- ed to pass municipal legislation, the Mayor retains veto power. Thus, the Democratic-Republican makeup of City Council (sans SHRP) still bodes the possibility of deadlocks over certain vola- tile issues. AND BECAUSE changes in the city's budget require a seven- vote majority, such moves still will require bipartisan support. This enhances the power of City Administrator Sylvester Mur- ray, who draws up the annual budgets. "It's like there's two mayors," explained Councilwoman Carol Jones (D-Second Ward). "On the one hand the mayor has all the mayoral powers, and on the other hand the Republicans have a majority." Now neither party can walk all over the other. And this situ- ation will necessitate negotiation, diplomacy and compromise. "IF ANYTHING positive is going to happen, it's obvious that the two parties are going to have to work together and do a lot of compromising," said Jones. Jones is not optimistic about coming to terms with the Re- is first publicans and feels that the Democrats will have to concede too much. "Obviously we're going to lose a lot, 50 per cent or more of what we want. And I think the city is going to lose," she said. FURTHERMORE, Jones is afraid that the Republicans will challenge the Mayor to veto unpopular resolutions. "They have us over the barrel because both parties are look- ing forward to next year's mayoral election, and a mayor who does a lot of vetoing become very unpopular," said Jones. But Councilman Roger Bertoia (R-Third Ward) denies that his colleagues would resort to this political tactic. "SOME OF my Democratic peers are still playing at city gov- ernment like it was a game," said Bertoia. "There are things we choose to get done, and if Wheeler has to use his veto, that's a decision he has to make." See COUNCIL, Page 2 Udall Ianc n' e in 'Sc. primary; Jack son carries N. . Flyer tarnishes MSI4 By PHIL FOLEY and LANI JORDAN The first Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) election was marred by a Watergate-style "dirty trick" yesterday in the form of a bogus policy flyer pur- portedly representing views of the Student Organizing Commit- tee (SOC). The flyer attributes to SOC a proposedtagenda whichfwould call for the abolition of funding for intercollegiate athletics, in- cluding football, elimination of 27 per cent of University Teach- ing Fellows, and a 25 per cent admission quota for minority students. MSA ELECTIONS Director Elliot Chikofsky called the un- signed flyer "apparently a com- plete fraud" violating the MSA See FLYER, Page 10 Ford strengt~II rows with Wil.vietory By The Associated Press Rep. Morris Udall clung to a slendor lead and claim- ed a close victory, but Jimmy Carter was narrowing the edge early today as the votes were counted in Wiscon- sin's presidential primary election. Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson won New York's contest for Democratic dele- gates. President Ford easily won the Republican primary in Wisconsin. BUT THE DEMOCRATIC outcome was in doubt with 80 per cent of the precincts counted and Udall ahead by one percentage point. The Arizona congressman scored heavily in Madison, site of the University of Wisconsin. He led in that area by about 22,000 votes; his edge statewide was only 3,700 votes. Udall was gaining 37 per cent of the vote, Carter 36 per cent. That put them in a tie for Wisconsin Democratic delegates, with each man leading for 25 nominating votes. FORD LED statewide and in every congressional district, and thus was ahead for all 45 Republican delegates. AP Photo Rep. Morris Udall celebrates at a victory rally in a Milwaukee hotel last night after gaining his first primary victory in Wisconsin. MILITIA GUARDS STREETS China govt. b From Wire Service Reports PEKING-China's Communist: Party yesterday moved quickly quiet political unrest while Peking struggled to recover from most serious rioting in ten years since the Cultural Revolution. to its A few hours after the last of the thousands of demonstrators had been cleared from the great Tien An Men square, the party newspaper People's Daily published a front-page editorial declar- ing "class enemies" should be tracked down and dealt resolute blows. UNDERLYING the message, large numbers of militia armed with wooden staves were placed in back streets around Tien An Men during the day. The vast square, where cars and a building were set ablaze Monday in day-long riots involving thousands of demonstrators, was quiet. Youths wandered around, occasionally questioning !asts protestors foreigners, but there were no serious incidents. The mob Monday was protesting the removal of wreaths hon- oring the late Premier Chou En-lai on the Martyrs Monument on Monday, a day Chinese annually pay respects to their ancestors' tombs. DIPLOMATIC sources said top level meetings were believed to have been held in the Chinese capital yesterday to determine how to deal with any new disorders. Loudspeakers around Tien An Men yesterday continually re- peated Monday's appeal by Peking Mayor Wu Teh for crowds to disperse, blaming "a small minority of ambitious, evil men" for the rioting. The People's Daily editorial virtually linked the demonstra- tions with the political power struggle that followed Chou En-lai's death last January. See PARTY, Page 7 While Jackson was in com- mand in the New York primary, his delegate margin was short of the clear majority he had See UDALL, Page 2 BULLETIN Here are late vote totals in the tight Wisconsin presi- dential primary, with 88 per cent of the state's precincts reporting: DEMOCRATIC Udall-243,584 37 per cent Carter- 244,816 37 per cent Wallace- 83,953 13 per cent Jackson- 43,484 6 per cent REPUBLICAN Ford-277,825 55 per cent Reagan- 221,479 44 per cent Here is how Democratic delegates in New York would be apportioned ac- cording to late returns from 90 per cent of the state's precincts: Jackson-105 Udall-71 Uncommitted-65 Carter-33 Students hiit LSA transcript ,Ian By MAUREEN NOLAN Students in the literary col- lege ~(LSA) yesterday voiced decidedly negative reaction to the LSA faculty's vote to in- clude the average grade in a given classon students' tran- scripts. The proposal was passed by a narrow margin at Monday's fac- ulty meeting. Its supporters held that the inclusion would make easier an interpretation of a student's performance. "I THINK it is quite unfair," said sophomore William Ed- wards. "It seems like every semester they (LSA faculty) come up with something new to hurt students. See STUDENTS, Page 10 Robbery charge denied By MIKE NORTON admitted that they could have interpreted what he said as racial remarks." When the two showed The Feb. 8 alleged robbery attempt that objection to his language, said Spearman, Poston resulted in the death of 18-year-old Larry Edwards called the police and reported a robbery. may never have taken place at all, attorneys of People United for Justice (PUJ) claimed yes- THE ATTORNEYS are basing their contention on an investigation which PUJ has made into terday, the shooting, as well as an article which ap- Edwards and a companion, 18-year-old Ricky peared in Sunday's Michigan Free Press in which Poston "made statements which contradict his Bullock, were shot by police while running from statements in the police investigation." The group the scene of the alleged robbery at the Pump 'n' also claims to have three eyewitnesses to the Pantry store on Broadway. Bullock was wounded incident. in the buttock and is now free on bail pending criminal proceedings against him. One of the witnesses, Edwards' younger brother Robert, 17, originally supported the police version THE POLICE were originally called to the of that night's events. However, the lawyer said, ---- 6" Q ..In DQ - an A - n a o.te -,, liar By GEORGE LOBSENZ Georgia State Senator Julian Bond yesterday portrayed for- er Georgia governor and pres s2 idnilhpflmyCarter