Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 13, 1971 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Newton murder trial delayed battorney's charge of biased judge OAKLAND, Calif. (2 - Black Panther cofounder Huey Newton's third trial in the 1967 death of a policeman was de- layed yesterday when the defense moved to disqualify the judge on grounds of prejudice., Alameda County Superior Court Judge Lyle Cook had been prepared to preside at Newton's trial on a voluntary manslaughter charge when the challenge was made. A hearing was scheduled tomorrow on the charge by Newton's attorney, Charles Garry, that Cook has been in- timidated by a citizen's group and therefore could not give Newton a fair trial. Byrd likely nominee Low cost co-ops flourish Workshop on Defoliation (Continued from Page 1) An hour later, Nixon made the news conference comment that Byrd is "definitely on the list" he is considering. There was no solid White House indication as to the identities of the two women. But speculation so far has centered on Rep. Mar- tha Griffiths, (D - Mich.); U. S. District Judge Cornelia Kennedy of Detroit; Superior Court Judge Su mmit set (Continued from Page 1) war and, of course, most important of all-and I think this is the item that, for both us and for them, led us to conclude that now was the time for a summit meet- ing-we have had an agreement on Berlin." Nixon was referring to the treaty signed last month by the United States, Soviet Union, Great Britain and France outlining responsibili- ties' and rights concerning Berlin and the two Germanys. The President said it "is quite premature" to go into specifics of the upcoming Moscow talks. When asked why late May was chosen when he had said earlier the China visit should come earlier to avoid U.S. domestic political involvement, Nixon replied: "We have this just as close to May 1 as we possibly could. This was the best date that the Soviet Union and we could agree up- on .". As to the issues, the President said a major agreement on SALT "may be behind us at that point." "If it is not achieved," he stated, "certainly that would be one of the subjects that would come up." CORRECTION A person pictured in yes- terday's Daily was mistakenly identified as Charles McCrack- en, president of Local 1583 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME). T h e person was actually Harry Barnett, first vice president of the local. The Daily regrets the error. Presiding Judge Richard Kron- inger denied Garry's original mo- tion to disqualify all 25 Alameda County jurists and bring in an outside judge. The defense motion said the group called Citizens for Law andI Order, advocates the replace- ment of "unduly lenient or per- missive .judges" who fail to "im- pose the harshest penalties on those convicted of crime." The president of CLO, Earl Huntting, said in response "we categorically deny that we are intimidating judges. We feel honored that Mr. Garry has felt our influence in the community." Regents meet to morrow (Continued from Page 1) secretary of the University, this proposal has recently been the subject of continuing meetings be- tween state officials and Univer- sity administrators. Kennedy said last night that the Regents do not plan to discuss a, recent proposal drafted by the faculty's Senate Assembly which calls for an end to most classified research projects on the University campus pending its final approval by the faculty governing body. The subject has been scheduled for the Regents November meet- ing along with an open hearing be- fore on the topic. The open hear- ing's purpose will be to allow mem- bers of the University community to view their opinions of the pro- posal. The Regents will meet in open sessioon at 11 a.m. Friday in the Regents' room of the Administra- tion Bldg. Top labor leaders meet (Continued from Page 1) Nixon reportedly will a s k Meany, Fitzsimmons, Woodcock, President I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers and President Floyd Smith of the International As- sociation of Machinists to serve as labor members of the board. Meany said that for personal reasons he may not serve, but that the AFL-CIO would have an alternate member in that case. Fitzsimmons and Woodcock said they would serve on the board if asked. "We are telling the President we are going to serve on this board and try to make it work," Meany tolds a news conference. But he said when the labor members will be in a minority on board decisions affecting wages," "It will not bind our unions" who may decide on their own to strike or go to court against board de- cisions. The three labor chieftains said also they will insist the board per- mit wage increases already ne- gotiated to go into effect and retroactive pay for the estimated billions of dollars in pay hikes held up during the 90 day wage price freeze that expires Nov. 13. Sylvia Bacon of the District (f Columbia; and Rita Hauser, U.S. representative to the United Na- tions' Human Rights Commission. Several times in past years Byrd has voted against confirmation of court nominees he regarded as too ultra-liberal. He also took the jus- tices to task for what he termed too lenient a position on crime. In two recent speeches, Byrd as- sailed the Supreme Court for its school busing pronouncements and what he termed soft pedalling of lawbreakers. "What is most likely to be achieved bysbusing and forced in- tegration is increasing mediocrity in education," he told a national convention of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom, meeting in Houston, Tex., on Sept. 3. "A leveling process will have been set in motion which can have the effect of stifling incentive for the bright and gifted student while discouraging the less well pre- pared student and the slow learn- er." Byrd said the claim that forced busing and integration will teach the races to live together is false. "Judging from the many racial incidents of fighting, knifing, and shooting t h a t are increasingly occurring in the nation's high schools, there is cause to question the efficacy of such forced race mixing as a way to achieve racial peace and understanding," the senator said. Byrd noted that the 1954 Su- preme Court decision which out- lawed school segregation was based on the premise that school assign- ment on the basis of race is un- constitutional. Yet, he said, busing is in itself assigning students to schools on a racial basis. (Continued from Page 1) hazing and initiation rites the year-round. Still, most past and present ICC members seem to look fondly at cooperative living. Most say the people in co-ops, and the life- style in general, is not much dif- ferent, from what one would be likely to find in dormitories, fra- ternities and apartments. "It's like living in a dorm, only they keep you fed," a fifth year engineering student living in a North Campus Co-op house says. "Compared to the fraternity I was in, it's very much the same, except the frat had no girls," he adds. ICC members do not pay rent. Since they are shareholders in the ICC, a corporation, they pay "dues" for the houses' expenses for food and upkeep. The ICC has grown in spurts with a large expansion in the past few years due to the acquisition of defunct fraternity and sorority houses and the construction df the North Campus Co-op, which houses over 200 students. As dormitory and apartment rates have swollen, more and more students have turned to the ICC as a cheaper alternative. In addition, the communal at- mosphere of the cooperative house, run democratically and with an open admission policy, is apparent- ly more attractive to today's Uni- versity student than to those of earlier years. Most members contacted say they chose ICC living for practical reasons of "convenience, congen- iality, and cheapness," rather than any ideological commitment to communal living. The co-op isa "nice, friendly" place to live and a good place to meet people, a sophomore living in Lenny Bruce Co-op on Wash- tenaw, says. "Whatever people do in Ann Arbor, they do here. This place isn't any different," she adds. Co-ops have long been proud of, their open house stance on "cash- ers" and visitors but in the last few years, their casual policies have cost some houses dearly. Telephone calls to Australia by one crasher put $1,100 on the Len- ny Bruce bill and the stereo set also disappeared. Virtually all the l. Jl"! B $150, houses have been hit by a rash of purse disappearances and minor room thefts. As a result most houses now keep back doors locked all day and members find themselves be- ing suspicious of strangers. With the arrival at the Univer- sity of more low income students, ICC planners have hoped to supply increased low cost housing op- portunities in Ann Arbor. To some extent they have succeeded. However, when an ICC request for a $750,000 loan from the De- partment of Housing and Urban Development was rejected recent- ly, plans to buy up to seven addi- tional houses had to be temporar-. ily abandoned. The ICC has rented one house this Fall, allowing the opening of a new co-op serving 60 members. REGISTRAR CLASSES Deputy Registrar classes will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday in City Council chambers, second floor, City Hall. Students wanting to become reg- istrars must be registered voters and must attend one of the ses- sions. The new registrars will be used in th~e two-week campus voter registration drive which will be- gin next Monday. 4 Wed., 2 P.M.-Ecology 417 Detroit St. for info. 761-3186 VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE NEXT WEEK Need. Deputy Registrars Sign Up at SGC Office 3X Michigan Union 3rd Floor Ai A Center Ai SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Moratorium activities slated (Continued from Page 1) Lobby, Student Wing, SAB. 3:30-5 p.m. PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARD THE WAR, 2451 Mason. IMPACT OF THE WAR ON U.S. CITIES, Lounge B, Old Univ. Club, 1st floor, Union. VIETNAM, INTERNAL DEVELOP- MENTS AND INTERNATIONAL SCENE,, 3529 SAB. EVICT NIXON - PHASE TWO, 3545 SAB. RACIST AMERICA AND WAR AGAINST PEOPLES OF THIRD WORLD, Program Con- ference Room, 3rd floor, Union. PEACE -. WHAT WOMEN CAN DO, YM-YWCA. TRAINING IN NON-VIOLENT ACTION, 3524 SAB. I , Jacob OTC Miss Js best rainy-day companion is a lined cotton canvas coat treated to shed water like a duck's back. . contemporary version of the trencP coat, topstitched for contrast. Navy, natural, grape, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m.' Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Physics Discussion: W. Zakrzewski, "A General Formulation of Inclusive Sum Rules," Lounge, Randall Lab, 11 gym. Moratorium Day Teach-In: Work-t shops from 2-5 pm.; schedule posted in Mich. Daily and Univ. Record. °LSA Coffee Hour: Today's guests, Student Counciling Ofc. people and Course Mart Committee, 2549 LSA Bldg., 3-4:30 pm. Speech Dept. Performance : Student Lab Theatre, "The Room," and "The Flies," Arena Theatre, Frieze, Bldg., 4:10 pm., Physics Colloquium: F. Henyey,I "Mass of the Photon," P&A Colloq. Um, 4 pmn. Tonight ONLY ( Toi h N Yfrom 7 to 9, a showing of high QUALITY TURKISH COATS Embroidered and in various colors. Men's and women's sizes The prices are the best in the Midwest. For further info telling where you can see these " beautiful coats call 764-3627 or 763-6392 For the student body: Genuine " Authentic ' Navy PEA COATS Law School Question & Answer Meeting: For prospective law school students with Theodore St. Antoine, Dean, 2402 Mason Hall, 7:30 pm. Museum of Paleontology: D. Savage, "Cenozoic Mammal Geochronology and Rediometric Dating in North America," Rackham Amph., 8 pm. Moratorium Day: Anti-War Convoca- tion, Hill Aud., 8 pm. Dance Program of Dept. of Phys. Educ.: "A Panel on Dance and Move- ment Therapy," moderator, Elizabeth Bergmann, Aud. D, Angell Hall, 8:30 Pm. The ALLEY This FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ALBERT KING 2 Shows Fri.-Sat. 7:30-10:00 1 Show Sun.-8:30 $2.50 ALL SHOWS Adv. Tic.-SALVATION RECORDS Coming Oct. 22, 23, 24 JIMMY REED Lighthouse Fanny, Kansas City Jammers Rushfield Saturday, October 16 8-12 p.m. HILL AUDITORIUM Ann Arbor, Michigan $2, $3, $4 Tickets Available at Michigan Union Presented by Enact and the Ecology Center brown. 7-15 sizes. $26. lopic Kec. Artist trom England LOU KILLEN 4%06J~og? 1 ' . I ATTENTION: SENIORS CLASS OF 72 concertina X!71.+.:; ;{:>M::iTT:.^.:.%.4.".^:.5:: Y.SCSI.RtFih; 9. .{v:'YS:2riSa'!'f.{'Y.:::$ :$)XJllf.9!" "ki: r'Iv;:iU} :j .;;:: 1. i :y9'{i"?i>{#i. ...J: . i+t;:i:o f.^ .'': iLi: :y "! .:} 'i l . "{iCC :: s:'': v:.: ...IS THE SYMBOL FOR ;';:}: > "'k}; .;'.if ~:iiyt;,,,:.;r ;:_'p_. ;, ':!r,.;:tl~. ./ :;r- ,.: . .;,..;";r ¢.l"......... . 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