Ninety-Two Years of Editorial Freedom I E igau tti SHIVER partly cloudy and cooler today. Very cold tonight, with a high of 50 and a low of 20. ' ?S Ten Cents Twelve Page VnI. )WII. No 50 Copyright 1981, The Michigan Daily. Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, November 6, 1981 Ten Cents Twelve Page rvr . .n aw. rv Med school enrollment may be cut by 2-5%, By MARK GINDIN *University medical school enrollment should be cut 25 percent in 1983 if state officials want to ward off a projected physician surplus, -according to the state council of medical school deans. In a report issued last month, the Michigan Medical Sohools'd Council of Deans proposed a 14 percent overall reduction in 1983 enrollment at the state's four medical schools. FACED WITH a projected surplus of 2hysicians in the next decade and- a current crowding of the state's medical schools, the Governor's office of Health Wand Medical Affairs asked the council to propose enrollment reductions. The council would prefer to maintain present medical school enrollment levels, said Chairman Myron M9agen, but has suggested the course of action stated in the report if the state decides cuts in medical school class size are necessary. If schools arew forced to cut 9 enrollments, however, they should con-, tinue to. receive the-current level of state support, he said. The council em- phasized that funding cuts severely would impair the quality of medical education. University Medical School Dean John Gronvall said the University's medical . school currently is underfunded on an appropriation-per-student level com- pared to schools in other states. An enrollment reduction could help alleviate the problem, l'e said. A CUT IN class size also would free funds for research that could benefit the state significantly, Gronvall added. Following Gov. William Milliken's plan to diversify the state's economy, sub- stantial contributions could be made in the area of molecular biology, he said. Jay Endsley, director of the states health and medical affairs office said the faculty-student ratio in state medical schools has been increasing for quite 0 some time. See 'U', Page 2 Officer arraigned. in shooting death Daily Photo by JACKIE BELL THOMAS JUSTER, director of the University's Institute for Social Resear- ch, speaks to the American Statistical Association yesterday on the future of public support for the social sciences. ISR director hopeful ab'out future sport. By ANN MARIE FAZIO An Ypsilanti police officer was arraigned yesterday on charges that he shot and killed a 18-year-old man following a scuffle in an Ypsilanti street early Sunday. Michael O'Neill, a 1981 Ypsilanti High School graduate, was shot twice by Patrolman Michael Rae, who was off duty at the time, after the two had beenw arguing in the street at Michigan Avenue and Hamilton in Ypsilanti. WASHTENAW County Prosecutor William Delhey said he is bringing charges against Rae because, after seeing "the overall view of the eviden- ce, (I think) he's guilty of man- slaughter." , Rae, 28, has been on the force for two- and-one-half years and is a 1975 Eastern Michigan University political science graduate and a former EMU security officer. He was arraigned before 14th district court Judge Thomas Shea who sched- uled the preliminary examination for Nov. 12 and set bail at $2500. Rae, who was released after posting bond, could receive a maximum of 15 years in prison if convicted. DELHEY SAID he had "no comment on the factual content of the case" but added that he intends to call of 17 of the witnesses at the preliminary hearing so the public can hear the facts. Conflic- ting testimonies from these witnesses led to a fullscale investigation of the shooting by the Michigan State police at Delhey's request. According to reports, the shooting oc- curred at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday after O'Neill and Rae had been arguing over whether O'Neill should move his car from the middle of the street while he was talking to someone in another car next to his. O'Neill and Rae apparently began shouting and pushing each other and then Rae drew his revolver and fired two shots, witnesses said. FRIENDS OF O'Neill and com- munity members have reacted strongly to the incident. Gordon Konz, who lived next door to O'Neill for 12 years, helped organize a protest march after the funeral Wednesday. He and about 200 other, mourners walked one-half mile from Recreation Park to the city police station, held a half-hour sit-in, then "said a prayer and went home," he said. Konz, 21, said they were protesting the way the situation was being handled by city officials. Between 50 and 100 protesters carrying candles walked into the mid- dle of a Ypsilanti City Council meeting Monday, according to councilman Faizi Husain. They were concerned that some of the facts of the incident might be covered up because a police officer was involved, he said. By JOHN ADAM The Reagan administration's initial stance against public support of social science research may be a blessing in disguise, Institute for Social Research Director Thomas Juster said last night. The sudden possibility of receiving virtually no federal financial support prompted intensive lobbying efforts by social scientists across the nation, Juster said. And now Congress may be more conducive than ever to social science support. "I DON'T SEE any reason to be that gloomy about the long-term prospects (of government-funded social science research)," Juster said in a speech before the local chapter of the American Statistical Association. But in an interview after the lecture Juster said the short run environment is "certainly not very cheerful" for social sciences - even at the Univer- sity's prestigious ISR. About three-quarters of ISR's funds come from the public sector, so any significant change in federal support could damage the data base with. which the social scientists work, he said. However, Juster said he doubts current cuts will damage ISR's in- formation base. AN INTERRUPTION in the collec- tion of data would be a great set-back to the growing' social sciences, Juster said. If the Reagan administration's original cuts had passed Congress the base would have been seriously affec- ted, he said. Now the administraton has "significantly backed off" from its initial plan to almost eliminate finan- cing of social science research, but there is still no final decision on the extent of the cuts, Juster said. Juster said he persopally wrote about 10 reports of 10 to 25 pages each in the lobbying effort to change Reagan's "serious attempt to simply eliminate the social sciences from the public sector." Eventually the social. scientists scored a big victory-in the Rouse when it approved larger National Science Foundation budget and included a clause favorable to sponsorship of social science research. Dorms add meal hours By JENNIFER MILLER Central and North campus students won't have to go to Markley anymore to take advantage of continuous meal ser- vice. In response to the plan's popularity the expanded hours, including break- fast, will be offered at Bursley and West ad beginning Nov. 30, housing of- ficials announced yesterday. SINCE THE beginning of the term, the Markley cafeteria has been serving meals from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. for any student with a regular meal card. Many students have said they think the continuous meal plan is a good idea, but most of the students at central campus dorms aren't using the ser- vice because it is inconvenient to go to Markley. Norm Sunstad, associate housing director, said the expanded hours have increased labor costs at Markley, and with the new services at Bursley and West Quad, the housing office will probably ask the Student Rate Commit- tee to consider a meal ticket cost hike for next fall. "I know it's costing us more money," Sunstad said. He added, however, that the housing office has not yet finished a complete analysis of the costs involved and how much the increase should amount to. THE STUDENT rate committee will decide in January whether to recom- mend a hike in meal card fees to the Regents - who will make the final decision on, resident hall rate increases in February or March. Sunstad said his office will continue to study the meal plan to iron out problems or improve it. "We really want to make this thing meet students' needs," Sunstad said. "We'd-like to hear from students." A few changes will be made in the continuous meal service after Nov. 30: " Breakfast will start at 7:15 a.m. at Markley and West Quad, and at 7 a.m. at Bursley. " Lunch will be served in all three dorms from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., when the cafeterias will close until 4:30 p.m.. * Dinner lines will stay open until 8 p.m. and South Quad no longer will have a late dinner hour. Sunstad said the cafeterias will close in the afternoon in order to cut costs and because student tra during those hours. Students who want more than two meals a day can buy a three-meal ticket for the remainder of the term, Sunstad said. Q ,. .:: - Nuclear arms may e on sub From APand UPI STOCKHOLM, Sweden- Nuclear- tipped torpedos probably are aboard the Soviet Aubmarine that went aground'while prowling in a, restricted ..zone near a major Swedish Naval base 10 days ago, outraged Swedish officials said yesterday. They said the Soviets can have their submarine back but that storm-tossed seas likely will delay departure of the vessel until today. FOREIGN Minister Ola Ullsten told the Kremlin that Sweden regarded the incident with the "utmost gravity and would tolerate no repetition of it, especially since the Soviets ignored his demand for more information on the sub's armaments, refused an inspec- tion of the torpedo hold and claimed the 'sub was armed only with "the necessary weapons and ammunition." Swedish officials said there appeared to be no radioactive fallout on islands in the restricted Bleckinge Archipelago- where the diesel-powered submarine ran into the rocks 10 days ago. Prime Minister Thorbjorn Falldin ended the 10-day crisis by calling the Soviet trespass "a serious breach of Swedish territory and sovereignty." FALLDIN TOLD a news conference that the sub would be escorted to a Soviet flotilla outside Sweden's territorial waters "as soon as the weather permits." Heavy weather with 45 mph wind gusts prevented the departure 'and Swedish officers said it would be delayed at least until daytime today. An armada of 11 Soviet ships, including two destroyers, two frigates and two missile-armed corvettes, hovered in the area in a show of strength. w Fai1din, who opposes even peaceful use of nuclear energy, scoffed at Soviet references to the Baltic as a -"sea of peace," and said Swedish experts recorded radiation from the outside of the sub's hull for three nights and con- cluded that the sub carried Uranium- 238. THE SOVIET Union as well as the Nordic countries have urged that the Baltic Sea be free of nuclear arms. Sweden's commander-in-chief, Gen. Lennart Ljung, told reporters there was as much as 22 pounds of U-238 aboard and that'it could have been used as a protective shield around U-235, a main ingredient in nuclear arms. But he said AP Photo A SWEDISH TRUCK, left, delivers water to a Soviet submarine stranded near Karlskron, Sweden, yesterday. Swedish authorities said they will release the sub, although they believed it is armed with nuclear weapons. 'TODAY Cash puts canine ahead T'S DECIDED: Denali has the best-looking legs on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. But isn't Denali the University's canine mascot? Yup, but Ponytail gave him away Bennie Zordel's Halloween costume-a police uniform-was authentic, but the ponytail gave him away. Zordel, of Russell, Kansas, was charged Tuesday in Russell County with felony theft and burglary for allegedly stealing a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper's uniform from a squad. Trooper Larry Smity said when he spotted Zordel on Halloween night, he was suspicious because of the ponytail. ship Board of School Trustees in Glenview, Ill., but the problem is a state law that requires a person to be 18 before holding an elective office. Freedman is hoping to win an exception to the age requirement because he will have reached the age requirement before his six-year term is up. Freedman spent about $150 on his campaign for pamphlets, pictures, and news releases. "The only campaign promise I made was to do the best job I can," Freedman said. "I figure that in politics, if you promise only what you can deliver, then you can't go wrong." "1 of the 10 puppies, only two were left. Most of the responses, she said, were from women. "And most of them asked me about my husband, what he looked like and how much money he made," she said. "One older man called and gave me the dickens for treating my husband like that." Shelly Cook said her husband, Jim, was surprised by the ad. "But he just laughed about it. He's pretty good natured." At least, one caller apparently wasn't as pleased with her own husband. "One woman said she'd pay me a commission if I'd try to get rid of hers," said Shelly Cook. "She didn't even have any puppies." I i I'