i 'Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 22, 1971 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 22, 1971 UNEXPECTED: NiXon lists nominees Evict Nixon' actions to start NEWSPAPERS Friend of the CONSUMERS CIS' presents XMAS IN LONDON $165 *e (Continued from Page 1) Gibson and reportedly earns over $100,000 a year. Powell has called for an "or- cdered society governed by the rule of law" along with "equal justice, adequate education and opportuni- ties for all." "America needs to awaken to its peril," he said. "It needs to un- derstand that our society and sys- tem can be destroyed . . . The rule of law in America is under un- precedented attack." Rehnquist, a Milwaukee native who established his law practice in Phoenix, came to the Justice De- partment in 1968 and has been instrumental in developing its position use of wiretapping. He said charges that radicals are framed and tried for political reasons "is the worldwide Com- munistA line with respect to Angela Davis." He also objected to talk of "the 'plot' against Black Panth- ers," and alluded to a "mindless campaign against the FBI." Powell justiifed the more-than- 10,000 a r r e s t s-in which most charges were dropped later-during Mayday antiwar demonstrations here last spring. "The alternative to making mass arrests was to surrender the gov- ernment to insurrectionaries," he said. Rehnquist, assistant attorney general in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel is, is effect, the lawyer for Atty. Gen. John Mitch- ell and President Nixon. .He is a former law clerk to the late Jus- tice Robert Jackson. He has contended, for example, that the president has the un- fettered right to employ electronic surveillance against political ex- tremists, even without court ap- proval. Rehnquist hashalso insisted that the president should be free to wage war in Vietnam without con- gressionalinterference. He has attacked radical protest- ers as "new barbarians" andrsaid in one speech that "law and order will be preserved at whatever cost in individual liberties and rights." Rehnquist told the Maricopa County, Arizona, Bar Association last March that legislative limits placed on law enforcement investi- gation could be tragic. "Occasionally s o m e law en- forcement officer is going to fol- low the wrong men," he said, "but it would be a mistake to regard that error as a violation of the man's civil liberties." (Continued from Page 1) mony" on the quality of American life under the Nixon administra- tion. The jury is expected to be com- posed of approximately two dozen panelists-including such notables as Georgia Jackson, mother of So- ledad Brother George Jackson, killed at San Quentin prison in August, and activist priest James Groppi. Speakers will present their tes- timony to the jury during sessions lasting through Sunday, when the jury will discuss its "findings" and plan strategies for the next few months. The group has rechristened Veteran's Day as a "People's Arm- istice Day," and plans to hold a rally on the Monday holiday on the Washington Monument grounds. Rally highlights are expected to include a transatlantic phone call from Vietnamese representatives to the Paris peace talks, and ex- hibits of what the group calls "love and rage" inhAmerica. "The exhibits will be artistic representations of life and death in America under Nixon," explain- ed one organizer. Exhibits are ex- pected to take such diverse forms as rock groups, photographic and artistic displays, and a presenta- tions by the San Francisco Mime Troupe. After the phone call, a candle- light march to the White House is planned with demonstrators carry- ing the more movable parts of the exhibits. There is apparently no permit for the march. Tuesday morning, PCPJ plans a "memorial service" for chose kill- ed in the Attica Prison uprising, and there are also plans to "serve an eviction notice" on the Presi- dent. The service and the reading of the eviction notice are not at- tempts to disrupt traffic or cre- ate violent situations, PCPJ liter- ature states. However, "those participating. will be urged to resist the govern- ment's ban on constitutionally- established assembly with a mas- sive sit-down in front of the White House," according to the literature. PCPJ organizers, asked if they' expect "trouble" during the morn- ing, would only reply, "it de- pends what you mean by trouble -we don't expect violence." T u e s d a y afternoon and Wednesday, the last two days of what PCPJ calls "Phase One" of the Evict Nixon actions, will be devoted to workshops on plan- ning strategy for the next sev- eral months of organizing. Air- craft Seats Carrier Flt. No. B-707 186 Cal-BUA 215 Det/Lo Route Dep. Ret. Cost Chg. Tot. n/Det 12/23 1/9 $150 $15 $165 For the student body: LEVI'S $25 deposit will hold your seat for a Christmas vacation in London. (Do your holiday shopping where it's cheaper.) We also have 20 other flights to choose from, including vacation flights at Thanksgiving, Spring-Summer to Las Vegas, Nassau, Jamaica, Athens, Malaga, Acapulco, Amsterdam, Munich and Puerto Rico. Please contact: UAC Travel, 2nd Floor, M Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 763-2147 or Students International, 621 Church Street, Ann Arbor, 769-5790 open only to U-M faculty, staff, students & members of immediate family. Alumni should call our offices for flights available. CORDUROY Slim Fits (All Colors) $6.98 'Law and order' lawyer advocates surveillance Bells ...... ..$8.50 DENIM Bush Jeans . $10.00 Bells ...... ..$8.00 Boot Jeans . $7.50 Pre-Shrunk .$7.50 Super Slims . 700 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty I By AL EDMONDS Frank Carrington, executive di- rector of Americans for Effective Law Enforcement (AELE), defend- ed government surveillance of groups "involved in breaking the law and advocating violence," be- fore a group of Law School stu- dents Wednesday. Carrington arued that rules re- quiring court authorization to in- filtrate and survey such groups were still "too confining and re- stricting. Law enforcement agencies, he claimed, often could not undertake this work in the "smooth, fast and secretive way" necessary to ap- prehend lawbreakers. Carrington said courts have fre- quently dismissed evidence when these rules were not followed ex- actly, "allowing some lawbreakers to go free." The AELE submits legal briefs to bolster the "law enforcement side" in criminal prosecution cases. It views itself as a "counterweight to the American Civil Liberties Union." Carrington is currently graveling throughout the country to win sup- port for the AELE's activities. I i TAKEAw-" TASTE OF Is RAEL... s #I Groups, players seek anti-war halftime Enjoy the Full Flavor and Aroma of Fresh Brewed Coffee (Conitinued from Page 1) Barry Dotzauer, a _j1unter, also signed the petition. He said he and most of the team who signed the petition, thought it dealt with the general Homecoming weekend theme. He added that the nature of the halftime show "doesn't make a difference just as long a sit doesn't interfere with the game." The band recently voted over- whelmingly against marching in peace symbol formations. Gordon said he was refused permission by Band Director George Cavender to present Ghe AACEW halftime suggestions to the band. He said the band might have voted differently had he been allowed to give a force- FOREST FIRES BURN MORE THAN TREES ful presentation of the proposal. It was reported that the band refused to perform such a show because it had already done sev- eral previous anti-war balftimes, some of them on nationwide TV. The band said it wasn't given enough notice to prepare this show in time for the Oct. 30 game. Cavender was unavailable for comment last night. So far 11 floats have been reg- istered for the Homecoming parade. Among them will be a float by the Vietnam Veterans Againts the War, a POW float sponsored by Mrs. Virginia War- Release, and a float entitled "War Is Unhealthy for Children and Other Living Things," spon- sored by the families on Ann Arbor's Michigan St. ANN TOMPKINS To Speak and Show a Film on An exclusive personal account of her 5 years in Peking dur- ing the Cultural Revolution, 1 965-70 and her involvement in that struggle. 8 p.m. Sunday, October 24 $1.00 admission NATURAL SCIENCE AUD., U. OF M. Sponsored by the Comm. of Concerned Asian Scholars ner of Families for Immediate LIBERTY INN 112 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor Now Appearing: Tom Crocker FOLK ROCK Cover Charge: 50c EVERY FRI. & SAT.-9-1. 11 sore/cd COFFEE MAKER AND MILL SET ONLY *19.95 Make 4- 4 oz. cups of delicious coffee " Variable-grind coffee mill grinds fres*h coffee to perfect texture. " Drip filter coffee maker extracts the very essence of flavor and aroma. " Coffee never boils so it's never bitter. " Coffee kept at perfect serving temperature. " Re-usable nylon filter. " For the coffee connoisseur. O) Mainat Washington SEATING IS LIMITED-to assure sion please purchase tickets well ABetter.Cup Of Coffee admis- in ad- * -r 11 I vance. ALL SEATS RESERVED-Student rates 75c Ticket Sales: FISHBOWL - M-F, 9-3 Remaining tickets will be sold on Monday-Tuesday at Power Center from 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Tues., Oct. 26 at Power Center 7:30-ISRAEL NOW Israeli representatives will be present to provide information on programs in ISRAEL: Hebrew Study, Kibbutz, University, Jobs, Travel, Archeology, and more. ADMISSION FREE TO "ISRAEL NOW" WORKSHOPS 8:30 - SHALOM '72 MC'd by Mike Burstein - Israeli motion picture and stage star. FEATURING: Yaffa Yarkoni: popular singer called the "national voice of Israel." Shuli Nation: whose dramatic assent began when she introduced "Jerusalem of Gold" in 1967. PLUS: "The Armanion" - Yeminite folk singers. "The Lions of Judah" -- a contemporary rock group from. Tel Aviv, with the SHALOM '72 Dance Ensemble. .. m ANOTHER NOTICE Hi-Fi Buys is also having a FREE TAPE RECORDER CLINIC Thursday, Oct. 21st from 12to 9 p.m. Engineers from Tandberg will be at Hi-Fi Buys to test the performance of your tape recorder, any make or model. The evaluation is absolutely free, and you'll receive a graph of your tape recorder's performance! Here's what the test consists of ... t/' clean and demagnetize heads t/" check wow and flutter t.o check frequency response t/' check speed and accuracy t/ check distortion levels v'"check head alignment t/ check signal-to-noise ratio 't/ provide a written performance report y answer any questions you may have The clinic is restricted to stereo, reel-to-reel, AC operated tape recorders and decks. A blank reel of tape of the type normally used on your unit will be required for the test. If you own a Tandberg tape recorder, the Tandberg engineers will perform minor adjustments and repairs on your tape recorder free of charge. - ! NEW FROM LIBERTY-UA Hi ANN 618 S. Main Compre -FI BUYS ARBOR-EAST LANSING 769-4700 hensive Repair Service Available i The Most Useful Coupon You May Ever Rip Out . . FRANK ZAPPA'S GRANT GREEN SOUNDTRACK * Say It, Sell It, Seek It-Thru Daily Classy AD COPY: 200 MOTELS" $419 2-RECORD SET "VISIONS" 3.59 "FIDDLER ON THE HOOF" $598 2-RECORD SET fieds UNCONTRACTED CLASSIFIED RATES WORDS I day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days add. 0-10 1.00 2.00 2.40 3.20 3 90 4.50 .55 11-15 1.15 2.30 2.90 3.90 480 5.60 .75 16-20 1.30 2.60 3.60 4.80 5.90 6.80 .85 21-25 1.55 3.10 4.30 5.70 7.00 8.10 1.05 26-30 1.80 3.60 5.00 6.60 8 10 9.40 1.20 31-35 2.05 4.10 5.65 7.40 9.05 1V.50 1.35 36-40 2.30 4.60 6.30 8.20 10.00 11.60 1.50 SPECIALS! Commander Cody-Ozone Cat Stevens-Teaser Rod Stewart-Picture 3.59 3.59 3.59 LJMMU Sale Ends Thurs., Oct. 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OVER 25,000 LP'S, OVER 300 LABELS IN STOCK _ .. f wia ~n eenI I rr .. I 1 EI -1 " L I