Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 2, '1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 2, 1974 cai dit"mfn( MOTOWN athlg'e lid I sot from DiscOunt fccords, 0 90 ___________ flTHOLOG'Y Sm~yobison uvuWI (g4,~lA1ONS RUM m . WATERGATE FIVE REUNITE Trial stars top brass WASHINGTON 0P) - J o h n Sirica looked over the heads of men who once ran the gov- ernment and spoke in judicial tones to 155 plain citizens who had filled up most of the cav- ernous courtroom. "We are here," he said, "for selecting a jury in a criminal case." WITH THAT, Sirica, 70, began the trial of United States vs. John Mitchell, et al. Some say it may provide the final and de- finitive telling of the Water- gate story. While Sirica admonished the Court House, a dozen young prospective jurors that the trial Yippies had greeted Ehriishman may run through Christmas, and his wife Jean as they ap- former White House domestic proached the door. A heavy-set affairs chief John Ehrlichman young man in a blue denim practiced a talent learned in the jacket chased after the Ehrlich- 17 months since he left power. mans, and spit upon the right! Looking over Sirica's head to sleeve of Ehrlichman's g r ay the four statues of Justinian, business suit. Moses, Hammurabi and Solon, Ehrlichman sketched busily with a ball-point pen. The four fig- ures surely were part of Ehr- lichman's education as a law- yer. OUTSIDE the U.S. District Senate reaffirms Turkish aid cutoff RnTHOLOGM 4JI@ WANIR VEX ir+F -! and theMades ,v AnTHOLOGY ~rn: ANTI K l 1 44 WASHINGTON ( P) - Ignoring pleas from President Ford and its own leaders, the Senate re- affirmed yesterday its vote to end military aid to Turkey and, added a similar cutoff to Chile. Despite a threatened veto, the Senate rejected 59 to 29 a mo- tion by Minority Leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) to strike the ban of aid to any country using U.S. military equipment for oth- er than defensive purposes. THAT PROVISION, aimed specifically at Turkey, w a s first adopted Monday. The cut- off of some $12 million in mili- tary assistance to Chile was ap-, proved in a separate vote ves- terday. Scott was joined by Majority' Leader Mike Mansfield (D- Mont.) in unsuccessfully urging a reversal of the Turkey amend- ' ment. Both it and the Chile re- I striction were attacned to a broad resolution needed to ex- tend beyond Sept. 30 the spend- ing authority for foreign aid and other federal programs for which regular money bills have, not yet been passed. The continuing resolution was then passed 72 to 16 and sentj to a House-Senate confernce committee, which will meet lat- er in the week. President Ford announced his veto intention if an amendment cutting off military aid to Turk- ev survives a Senate-HIusa con- ference. - When the young man attempt- ed a second assault, he w a s chased and briefly grabbed by one of Ehrlichman's lawyers. Pausing before he entered the courtroom, Ehrlichman was ap- proached by a U.S. marshal. "DO YOU have a ticket, sir," the defendant was asked. Ehr- lichman appeared confused. The question came again, "Do you have a press pass?" The former presidential adviser said' quietly, "I'm John Ehrlich- man," and was ushered into the wood-paneled courtroom. Inside, there were handshakes all around, a reunion of sorts. Among the three principal de- fendants, H. R. "Bob"' Hade- man came last, passing briskly by Mitchell to greet Ehrlichrnan and kiss his wife. REALIZING he had overlook- ed Mitchell, Haldeman retrac- ed his steps back across the room to shake Mitchell's hand. They were not such frieads in the days when both were serv-" ing the presidency of Ri nard Nixon. In comparison to other Water- gate trials and congre sional hearings on the scandal, only 40 spectators lined up to watch the begining of the tedious jury selection process. One man, George Paduda of Washington, said he had also attended thel conspiracy trial of Mitchell in New York last spring. "History in the making," Paduda said. Cover-up trial heyrns (Continued from Page 1) ly 100 witnesses the defense may call or the 44 expected to testify for the government. THE JUDGE asked the pros- pective jurors whether any had worked for the House Judiciary Committee, or the U.S. Attor- ney's office, or the Senate Watergate Committee or the special prosecutor's office-all of whom have investigated some phase of Watergate. The judge asked about prior jury experience, about prior in- volvement in any lawsuits and whether any potential juror was unable to accept the law in its entirety or had any "moral, ethical, philosophical or reli- gious" reason for not wantinig to sit in judgement of others. Finally, Sirica asked: "Is there anyone who cannot pre- sume that the defendants who stand before you are innocent men." None of the panelists stood in answer to that question. THE THOROUGHNESS of the proceeding made it certain that no jury will be empaneled be- fore Friday at the earliest since the individual questioning us- ually proceeds at the rate of eight or 10 an hour. Sirica has not said how many challenges-without-cause he will permit the government and the five defendants, and the final pool depends on that decision. There will be 12 jurors and six alternates for the trial. The judge admonished the po- tential jurors to stay away from news accounts of the day and to refrain from discussing the case at home, anytime, "You have a very sacred duty to perform- perhaps one of the most im- portant in your life." Q ALA Pi!" THOLOGY ii A X6.49 i i 'ii Sale rutns tru n. u t tl0.9 9 0- 1235 S. UNIVERSITY 668-9866 300,5. STATE 665-3679 M-TH, 10-9 FRI.10-MIDNITE SAT, 10-9 SUN, 12-6 RflTHOLOGY Giady2 t ig1 Student Laboratory Theatre presents A FREE AFTERNOON OF THEATRE scenes from MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL by t. s. eliot TILT (Formerly Untitled) by joel schwartz Wed. & Thurs. October 2 & 3 Arena The 4:10 p.m. FriezeB (latecomers will be seated between shows) otre 3ldg. t ___- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - _ _ _ _.__w- - - - - -- - - - - - - .. ® ..o.®... MluNIGHI INSANITY IA BLOWOUT SALE Wednesday, Oct. 3 &Thursday, Oct. 4 (11 a.m.-midnight) RECEIVERS/AMPS/TUNERS SPEAKERS TURNTABLES LIST SALE HARMAN-KARDON 230A ................ HARMAN-KARDON MARANTZ 1120...... NIKKO STA-2020 ...... NIKKO FAM-14 ....... PIONEER SX-525...... SH ERWOOD S-7050.... $160.00 360.00 450.00 190.00 160.00 260.00 180.00 450.00 200.00 249.00 200.00 $ 99 299 349 Demo Demo Used ALTEC 891-A ......... ALTEC EQS.......... INFINITY POS-I...... EPI 201 ........... ... JBL L-26 .............. JBL L-55 ............. . JBL L-88 PLUS . ........ LIST $149.00 180.00 98.00 219.00 156.00 276.00 240.00 149 New 89 Demo 179 Demo 114 Demo SALE $ 99 Demo 120 New 78 New 189 Used 105 Used 199 159.99 New 2 Expander Kit $69) 66 Demo 77 Demo 110 Demo 59 New 30 Demo AR-XA ........ BSR 260AX ..... BSR 510AX ...... BSR 610AX .... . DUAL 1214. DUAL 1229.... . PIONEER PL-12D LIST .$110.00 $ 77.00 107.00 132.00 120.00 260.00 120.00 SALE 49 Used 30 Demo 49 Demo 69 New 88 Demo 179 New 79 Used 4 4 E f 3 1 i I 1 SONY STR-7055 .. . SONY ST-5055 SONY SQA-2030 SUPERSCOPE QA-420 349 149 179 New New New JENSEN JENSEN JENSEN KLH 17 KLH 31 3 4 5 (When purchased with M-1 99.00 . . ..........129.00 189.00 90.00 . ..45.00 TAPE DECKS 59 New LIST SALE CAR TAPE DECKS SONY TC-1615D.....$329.00 $239 Used CARTRI DGES ADC 220X ........... SHURE M91-ED ....... STANTON 681EE"'... . STANTON 681A .... $ LIST 22.00 55.00 $ SALE 8.50 14.98 PIONEER TP-222 PIONEER QP-444 PIONEER TP-777 LIST .... $ 60.00 .140.00 . . .... 95.00 SALE $ 34 New 74 New 54 New TANDBERG 9041X ... TEAC 160............ TEAC A-6010 ......... 700.00 260.00 650.00 599 New 199 Used 399 Used 169 Demo WOLLENSAK 6150 .... 220.00 72.00 68.00 'Price too low to mention *Price too low to mention THESE PRICES ARE NEG OTIABLE-DOWN! FAIR TRADE TAKES VACATION III -.