len THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, January 26, 1971 'U'issues. nepotism guld eines (Continued from Page 1) demic Affairs or the Personnel Office, as appropriate." Vice President Smith said last night this would prevent under- utilization of one relative if, for example, a husband and wife ap- plied to the same department. Jean Tashian of PROBE said last night she believed the policy contained no major departure from present practice. "I don't see it as much of a change," she said, "except in requiring the ap- proval of the administrative head and the vice president." The University statement con- cludes, "In any event, in accord- ance with general University policy, there shall be no discrimi- nation based upon sex in appoint- ment, promotion, wages, hours or other conditions of employment." Smith said the policy on nepo- tism was sent to HEW early this month. The University agreed on Dec. 8 to submit a written policy within 30 days as part of a pro- gram President Robben Fleming said would satisfy all but two of HEW's objections to the Univer- sity's first plan. The original plan did not meet requirements necessary for the University to be "awardable" for federal contracts. University Prof. Richard K. Os- born has been appointed as t h e first holder of the Paul G. Goebel Chair in Advanced Technology it' the Engilneering college. Funds for the endowed profes- sorship were given two years ago by friends of Regent Paul G. Goe- bel to honor his service to the University as an alumnus, as a member of the governing board and as national director of the $55 Million Program, which raised~ more than $72 million in capital funds for the University. Goebel is a 1923 graduate of the college. Judge rules against govt. wiretap in trial Really interested in Film Making? GENERAL MEETING Basement Canterbury House Wednesday, January 27-7:30 (Continued from Page 1) organizations to attack or subvert the existing structure of govern- ment' (as the attorney general argued) cannot be in and of it- self a crime," Following the decision, U.S. At- torney Ralph Guy said the pro- secution requested and was grant- ed a 48 hour postponement of the trial. He explained that the At- torney General will have to decide within that time whether to make the disclosures, dismiss the case, or appeal the decision. As a result of the decision, the defense now has a right to hear the illegal tapes, if the govern- ment chooses to continue the case. From this the defense can deter- mine whether any evidence which might be used by the prosecution in the case was obtained through the tapes and would therefore be illegal. To do this, the court or- dered an evidentiary hearing at the conclusion of the trial. Defense Attorney William Kunstler said he thought the de- cision was a "great opinion and a victory for the people of the U.S." Carl Cohen, chairman of t h e local American Civil Liberties Un- ion, (ACLU), said "the ACLU" has been pressing for this result and is most gratified in it." According to Defense Attorney Neal Bush, a similar ruling w a s made by Federal District J u d g e Warren Ferguson last month in a case involving Black Panthers on the West Coast. Bush suggested that this previous ruling may have influenced yesterday's opinion in Detroit. Kunstler noted that Judge Jul- - |k ius Hoffman had come to the op- posite conclusion in the Chicago Conspiracy trial. "This now puts the government in a bind", he said, "because if it gives in here, it will hurt its position in Chi- cago. If it decides not to give in," he continued, it will either 46 have to abandon prosecution here or else take time out for appeal." Last month, in response to a;- defense request to see any tapes that had been made relevant to the case, Keith ordered the Jus--2 courses for beginners and intermediates tice Dept. to submit any such ' tapes. When tapes were submit- £tatin toayJanuary 26-7 p m ted it then became apparent that p - there had in fact, been wiretap- Courses run for 10 weeks ping. Also accused in the case are two Small Ballroom 2nd floor Michigan Union other White Panthers, John Sin- clair and Jack "Waterhouse" For- HURRY-Space Limited est. All three are accused of con- spiracy and Plamondon is further accused of carrying out the actual D aily C lassifieds G et Results bombing. 95% OF THE READING POPULATION READS ONLY 250 TO 300 WORDS PER MINUTE OR LESS FAST REA DING IS NOT DIFFICULT TO LEARN! so -Associated Press Railroad dispute meeting Principals in the rail dispute meet yesterday in Washington, D.C., in an effort to head off a strike threat. From left are W.J. Usery, assistant labor secretary; J.W. Jennings, vice president of the United Transportation Union; Chairman George Ives of the National Mediation Board, and J.P. Hiltz, Jr., chief industry negotiator, foreground. $14 MILLION: Administration seeks funds for capital outlay budget All those wo completed courses held this past year at the Bell Tower Hotel achieved speeds of 800 to 1800 w.p.m. with the same or increased comprehension they had at their slower reading rates. SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN: -save hours, use your time more efficiently -learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now -improve your comprehension and increase your enjoyment of reading material at a cost less than HALF that of nearly all other commercial reading courses! b 1 j. rid' 0 '@ i ° F" n . T""I- . (Continued from Page 1) the University for last year total- ed $12,380,345. However, the state appropriation for fiscal year 1970- 71 was only $3,380,845. If the University is successful in its $14,041,500 capital outlay re- quest, projects listed for general educational facilities for 1971-72 will be: Panther defense reaction to wire tap ruling mixed (Continued from Page 1) the defense requesting the right to question jurors about possible prejudices they might have toward the defendants and their life style. Presently, only the judge can question the jurors. Keith is expected to rule on this motion on Thursday, when the trial resumes. Bush talked of the need to "re- educate" the jurors, "turning around everything they've read in PhRom Penh under attack (Continued from Page 1) Cambodia's Highway 4, the main supply route from Phnom Penh to the port of Kompong Som on the Gulf of Siam. Meanwhile, anti - war senators blasted Secretary of State William R o g e r s for what Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) called "an abrupt and drastic change in U.S. policy in Cambodia." Commenting on U.S. bomber and helicopter support of Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops, Church added that he and other members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee would like "to learn the facts" of actual U.S. involvement in Cambodia. Committee chairman J. W. Ful- bright (D-Ark.) has asked Rogers to testify in a closed session. State Department s o u r c e s confirmed, Rogers' acceptance. In another development, the U.S. military command reported that American troop strength in South Vietnam increased last week for a second straight week. TV RENTALS $10.50 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 the straight press" about the youth culture. Gaines said although the govern- ment already has John Sinclair in jail for possession of marijuana, it wants to convict him of a vio- lent crime. She charged that it is the government's intention to "discredit the entire youth culture and movement" by implying that bombing, rather than marijuana, is an essential part of the counter culture. Gaines and Bush also questioned the sanity of the government's key witness David Valler, and ex- plained that Keith had turned down a defense motion to have Valler undergo a psychiatric examination. Valler has admited that at one point he hadbeen using LSD daily. The defense alleges that during that time, Valler traversed Detroit asking for support in his campaign to become President of the United States. Bush said that Valler actually believed at the time that he would be elected on his "peacaand love" platform, and at times would ask people what he should do when he assumed office. The workshop, attended by about 25 people, was a part of Life Culture Week, a series of teach- ins about the emerging counter culture and the government's re- action to it. -$1,700,000 to correct short- comings in areas to handicapped student requirements, safety code provisions and vertical transporta- tion systems in the General Li- brary; -$1,360,000 to renovate labo- ratories and mechanical systems in the Natural Science Bldg.; -$600,000 to develop cost analy- sis and develop renovation pro- grams and timetables for general science facilities; -$50,000 to examine potential reuses of the old Architecture and Design Bldg. and to plan complete renovation. -$600,000 for campus-wide de- velopment in support and service systems; -$365,000 for a classroom and office building already under con- struction and scheduled to be open this August; -$3,000,000 for construction of the proposed new Architecture and Design building on North Campus; -$1,200,000 for the engineering building authorized by the Legis- lature last spring; -$300,000 to continue prelimi- nary planning for a science build- ing for psychology; -$400,000 to study possible re- use, remodeling and replacement of the Chemistry Bldg.; -$100,000 for the North Cam- pus general library; and -$100,000 to initiate long-range In a story apublished last Sunday, The Daily incorrectly reported that Georgia Water- mulder, Placement Services career planner, said that S an Francisco is a good place to look for work. Watermulder actually included San Francisco in the group of cities that are bad for job seekers. planning and study for a library' systems master plan. University capital outlay re- quests for projects listed under health sciences are: -$1,000,000 to begin renovation of open wards in University Hos- pital; -$150,000 to continue prelimi- nary planning for the long-range Medical Center development; and -$500,000 to begin planning studies for a new Mental Retarda- tion building. Funding requests for the Dear- born Campus are: -$200,000 for the Library and Learning Resources Center to pro- vide for the first stages of build- ing a library resource center pro- gram and associated teaching and research training facilities; -$200,000 to begin preliminary planning for a general instruc- tional and laboratory building; and -$50,000 to Campus Develop- ment, Support and Service sys- tems to correct roads and parking shortcomings. Convention sets platform (Continued from Page 1) An addition to the police plat- form, established Saturday, called for a police review board to set p o li c e policy and investigate charges made against the police. The board would also be designed to regulate the activities of "out- side" law agencies operating with- in Ann Arbor. The convention will conclude this coming Saturday with the nomination of candidates, the naming of the party, and the de- termination of the party's struc- ture and function. 71 i"-i Bring a book to a free, live demonr;tration of the reading skills which will be taught in a GUARANTEED course offered this semester. Demonstration This Week-Tues. & Thurs., Jan. 26, 28 at the Bell Tower Hotel, 300 So. Thayer St., across from Burton Tower t! c> _: t ' ': '> ' '*,,, ::. rr::.. > " JANE FONDA . EAST COAST CONSPIRACY TO SAVE LIVES " ARCHIE SIN6HAM I COME TO TOWN and COUNTRY RESTAURANT Fine Food Chops, Steaks, & Shrimp Soul Food Home Cooked Open Pit Barbeque -Open- 6 a.m. till 9 p.m.-Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m. till 3 a.m.-Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. till 7:30 p.m.-Sunday 730 NORTH MAIN Delivery and Catering 769-2330 Daily Classifieds Bring Results ! And They Iz ALL KOMING* SOONER THAN YA THINK CCI ADE V Tall 133I AM% } I 4 Tues., Jan. 26 DRUGS IN ANN ARBOR Dr. Edward Pierce, M.D., Matt Lampe of Drug Help, Inc., Lynn Rosenfield of Ozone House, and Leni Sinclair of the White Panther Party. 8:30 p.m. Assembly Hall Michigan Union Basement Wed., Jan. 27 WAR CRIMES, THE CIA, THIRD WORLD LIBERATION MOVEMENTS,& PEOPLES' PEACE TREATY Participants will include Chicago Conspiracy Trial defendants Tom Hayden and John Froines, actress Jane Fonda, Political Sci- ence Prof. Archie Singham, Sister Susan Cordes andd Father Phillip Lindon S.S.J., a member of the Black Clergy Caucus and a close friend of Phillip Berrigan. ($1.00 contribution at the door.) 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Michigan Union Ballroom Thursday, Jan. 28 NEW LIFE NIGHT (An Evening of Talk and A Night of Action) Among the participants will be author Mark Lane, Tom Hayden, Genie Plamondon of the W.P.P., attorney Ken- neth Cockrel, Sister Susan Cordes and Father Phillip Lin- don S.S.J. who were members of the East Coast Conspir- acy to Save Lives and are close associates of the Berri- gons, a Vietnam Veteran from the Winter Soldier War Crimes Investigation, and others. (Tickets are $1.50 available Monday through Thursday at the Fishbowl and at the Michigan Union, and on Thursday at the door.) "t.1 1 y," a II1 RUSH STATE STREET FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi 604 S.State (FEBRUAKY 6, HILL AUD. SHOE SALE Final week of the clearance of Men's and Women's fine foot- wear. Still a good choice of sizes and styles to select from Store hours 9:00-5:30 daily I f- I 00 8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium FREE JOHN. PUN and JACK I'l I .