Page 8-Wednesday, May 9, 1979-The Michigan Daily
Dearborn, Flint chancellors leaving
Continued from Page 1 Goodall, who was the first to announ- 1971, the Dearborn campus has seen quality institution," he said. He said he
according to Kennedy. He said the ce he was taking a position at another much innovation and- an expanded was proud of the credibility now given
search would be similar to the selection University, will become president of enrollment of night programs and part- to the campus, which has 40 per cent
of a dean, and that a committee which the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. time students. "He (Goodall) has done part-time students, and one-third
included faculty, administrators, "It is an opportunity to lead the largest an amazing job of developing a spec- classes after 4 p.m. He did say,
students, and alumni from each cam- university in the state, and a position to trum of service to the community," however, that he was disappointed with
pus would help choose the new chan- influence the largest institution during Kennedy said. the slowness with which new facilities
cellor, along with one administrator a period of growth and development Moran, 46, said he felt the physical have been built.
from the Ann Arbor campus. over the next decade," he said. aspect of the Flint campus had been "There are few institutions in the
Prof. Bernard Klein has already MORAN, WHO SAID he welcomes successfully addressed since 1971, and country that have the quality of this
been appointed acting chancellor of the the opportunity to become chancellor of that the building and growth of the one," Goodall said. "It's one of the two
Dearborn campus, under the recom- the University of North Carolina in facilities has been a major or three great public universities in the
mendation of Interim University Greensboro, because it was a "mature achievement, but would like to see a country, and anyone leaving it has to
President Allen Smith. campus, already built." Moran said he broader portfolio of programs recognize its uniqueness."
has been preoccupied the last 13 years developed for the campus. "The shor-
of his administrative career with cam- tage of facilities is now on its way to a
pus planning, both at the State Univer- happy resolution," he said.
sity of New York and the University's Education has changed "quite
Dearborn campus. "It's a different dramatically since 1971," Moran said.
situation, a good thing," Moran said. "Legislative sympathy for higher
Both the Dearborn and Flint cam- education is not at all what it was.
puses have seen a rapid enrollment There is criticism of what is perceived
growth while Goodall and Moran have to be duplication, competition for
been chancellors, Kennedy said, and private funding, and the supply of
"the chancellors in their own unique qualified students is falling," he said.
ways have been admirably suited to Challenges will be. "more demanding,
their campuses." and more hazardous for all three cam-
Moran, he said, "has taken advan- puses in the years ahead."
tage of the positive feeling toward the GOODALL, 42, has also seen the
(Flint) campus" and has seen Flint physical growth of the Dearborn cam-
become a visible physical entity into it- pus, but said his problems were fighting
self. The campus has been building for a negative attitude toward the campus.
the first time, its own facilities, Ken- There was a question in the early 1970s
nedy said. and late 1960s as to whether or not the
OF GOODALL, Kennedy said, "He campus should exist, he said.
Goodall had a campus to begin with, and since "We've proven we can handle a Moran
State Indians retain unlimited fishingrights

(Continued from Page 1)
was elated over the decision.
"We must accept this ruling with a
new sense of responsibility," LeBlanc
said. "We will develop a conservation
program."
LeBlanc said Indians would continue
to abide by an agreement reached with
Gov. William G. Milliken banning gill
net fishing from certain areas.
ELMER WHITE, Ann Arbor attorney
said, "This is a happy time. For one and
a half centuries institutions have
treated the natives of this state like
dirt. It's good to seea courageous judge
such as Noel Fox enter a decision based
on justice."
White is also involved in an appeals
case against the University, represen-

ting Paul Johnson, who introduced a
suit on behalf of Indians from the Chip-
pewa, Ottawa, and Potawatomi tribes.
The basis of his case was a 1817 treaty
signed at Fort Meigs which he claimed
held the University responsible for the
education of the descendants of these
tribes in exchange for their granting of
1920 acres of land to the College of
Detroit, the University's predecessor.
But Washtenaw County Circuit Judge
Deake said in the ruling early this year
there was no declaration of a trust in
the article.
WHITE DESCRIBED the case as
"the biggest rip-off in the history of
Michigan. 2,000 acres of land were
stolen by the Regents," he said,
Johnson said the affect of his suit will
be "minimal." "I wish Judge Deake


had exercised as much courage as
Fox," he said.
Spokesmen for the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs and others warned
that the decision could spell the end of
sport fishing in the state.
VAN BUREN County District Judge
Don Goodwillie, chairman of the
Department of Natural Resources
committee on commercial fishing
regulations, said that in the two years
the Milliken agreement has been in ef-
fect, Indians leaders have been unable
to efnforce it.
Goodwhillie called Fox's decision
"detrimental to the citizens of the state
of Michigan."
"Obviously the state is going to have
to appeal this ruling," Goodwille said.
"Anyone who would say using modern

methods would not deplete fish stock is
a lunatic."
That criticism was echoed by
Thomas L. Washington, director ,of the
Michigan United Conservation Clubs,
called Fox's decision "outrageous."
"WE OBVIOUSLY can't win in front
of a judge like Noel Fox," Washington
said. "We already have charged him
with being prejudiced. The Indians
have a tradition of totally exploiting
these resources. They've wiped out
their own back yard and I don't believe
they'll confine themselves to the Great
Lakes."
In yesterday's decision, Fox invited
the MUCC to try to intervene in the
second phase of the case during which
the Indians were to ask for an injun-
ction preventing the DNR from enfor-
cing its fishing regulations on Indians.
Rep. Bob Davis (R-Mich.) called the
decision an outrage and said it gives the
Indians a "free ticket to all fish and
wildlife in the state of Michigan despite
a proven record of expolitation.
"I have not had a chance to totally
review the decision but I am wary of
Judge Foz's treatment of the 'fruits of
the land' issue," Davis said. "He may
well have given Indians open rights to
all our natural resources."

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