Friday, November 1, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PaGe Three

__.ICIAN.IY ae he

I.

Magruder sticks to story on
Mitchell approving break-in

NOW OPEN!
Oyster Bar & The Spaghetti Machine
OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 5:00-10:00 P.M.
(CORNER OF WEST HURON & S. FIRST ST.)

AP Photo
Report held
Chairman Peter Rodino, (D-N.J.) of the House Judiciary
Committee refuses to reveal an FBI report on the nomina-
tion of Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefeller submitted
to his committee Wednesday. Rodino said, "I believe there
will be something, but I can't tell you what's in it."
8.5 'MILLION
Groups give m1onies
for political races

WASHINGTON, (Reuter) -
Jeb Stuart Magruder yesterday
refused to let defense lawyers
crack his story that former At-
torney General John Mitchell
approved the ill-fated plan to
break into Democratic National
headquarters.
The former Mitchell deputy of.
the Nixon Campaign Commit-'
tee, self confident and at times
argumentative, did concede dur-
ing cross examination that his
former boss was less than en-
thusiastic about the illegal bug-
ging scheme.
BUT HE repeatedly rebuffed
attempts by Mitchell's lawyer,
Plato Cacheris, to get him to
stray from his damaging indict-
ment of the one-time "law and
order" attorniey general.
The grinning 39-year old wit-
ness told Cacheris that Mitchell
"was not favorable to the pro-
gram . .. but that does not dis-
miss the fact that in the end, he
did approve the program, al-
though reluctantly."
Cacheris, a former govern-
Daily Official Bulletin
Day Calendar
Friday, November 1
kWUOM: Dr. Pierre Dansereau,
prof., ecol, U. of Quebec, & vice-
chmn., Canadian Environmental Ad-
visory Council, "Perception for
survival," & "Training for Educa-
tion & for the Retrieval of Knowl-
edge," 10 am.
Hospital Commission for Women
meeting: W10410 Hop., noon.
E d u c a t 1 aonga 1 Media
Ctr.: Chishom: Pursuing the
Dream, Schorling Aud., SEB, noon.i
Hockey: UM vs. Wisconsin, Yost
Ice Arena, 7:30 nmp.
Music School: "The Music of Scott
Join," Hill Ad., 8 pm.
City Center Acting Company:
Marlowe's Edward II, Mendelssohn,
8 pm.
African Film Series. Old Africa
and the New; Ethiopia: The Hidden
Empire, Aud. D, Angell, 8 pm.
Astronomy Visitors' Night: Dr.
Hugh Ahler, "Radio Waves from
Jupiter;" Birth and Death of a
Star; observations of double star,
Moon, Jupiter, Aud. B., Angell, 8
pm.
Jewish Arts Festival: Ceremonial
Art workshop, 1420 Hill St., 8 pm.
General Notices
CEW: Noon-time discussion,
Wed., Nov. 7 "Exploring the Center
Library," open to all interested men
& women; coffee will be served &
you may bring lunch; for more
info, contact Ctr., 330 Thompson,
763-1353 or 764-6555.
Career Planning and Placement
3200 SAB, 764-7456
Recruiting on Campus: Nov. 4:
Northwestern U./Grad Sch of Mgt,
U. of Washington/Grad. Sch., &
Vanderbilt U. Law; Nov. 5: Blue
Cross of Mich., Continental Oil Co.
& Southern Methodist U./Law; Nov.
6: NYU/Grad. Sch, of Arts; Nov. 7:
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Wayne
State U. (Personnel dept.), Colum-
bia U./Bus. Washington U./Law, &
Bankers Life & Casualty Co.; Nov.
8: Upjohn, Villanova U./Law & An-
tioch Coll./Grad. Sh of Educ.;
Nov. 11: Notre Dame & Oak Ridge
Nat'l Labs; Nov. 12: Amer. Grad
Sch. of Internat'1 Mgt., Stanford U./
Grad sch. of Bus., Chemical Ab-
stracts Service, & Nat Security Ag-
ency; Nov. 13: Hayes Albion, HEW-
Mgt. Intern Prog.; Nov. 14, Libby-
Owens-Ford, NCR, Wallace Bus.
Forms, Inc., Ctr. Naval Analyses &
U. Hospital/U. of Kentucky (Nur-
ses); Nov. 15: Yale U./PhD Grad.
Sch. Wash. Post announces Sum-
mer 1975 News positions - College
Jrs, Srt, ;& grad students Interest-
ed in Journalism careers; requires
writing, typing plus interest in
journalisni; deadline for apps. Dec.
1, 1974. For details see D.O.B. file
in reception area, CP&P.
"

ment prosecutor, zeroed in yes-!
terday on Magruder's testimony
earlier this week that Mitchell
gave the go-ahead for Gordon
Liddy to place illegal wiretaps
in the Democratic Headquarters
at the Watergate office complex
here at a March meeting in
Key Biscayne, Florida.

THE defense lawyer tried all
morning to get Magruder, now
serving a 10 to 30 month jail
term for his own confessed role
in the cover-up, to say Mitchell
had wanted to delay the pro-
posed illegal bugging operation,
saying his client never gave
"absolute approval."

301 W. HURON

MENU:

CATHERINE McCLARY
working in her community .,..
SHE KNOWS the State of Michigan has con-
demned the current jail as "unfit for human
habitation."
SHE KNOWS county inmates have sued the
county to build a new jail.
McCLARY: "This must not be an excuse to build a
new 'Superiail.' Instead the county should have de-
centralized, community-based facilities and programs
includin 'halfway houses and supervisory release
a

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1 3. Potpourri (tomato, meat, clam,
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VEAL SCALLOPINI:
1. Ala Marsala ......... . $2.95 2. Alla Francaise ........... .
HOUSE SPECIALTY: Homemade Green Noodles ............
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES
BEER-WINE-COCKTAILS

$2.95
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663-2403

"Three I
Women1
A lecture
PROF. EDNA AN

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sraeli
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re by
WIR COFFIN
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THIS IS SHIRLEY
BURGOYNE



9:00 P.m. al
1429 Hi



WASHINGTON (P) - A new
analysis of campaign spending
shows that special interest
groups have donated $8.5 mil-
lion to candidates for the Sen-
ate and House so far this year.
The state and national com-
mittees of the American Medi-
cal Association tops. the list of
big givers, with a combined
total of more, than $1 million,
according to Common Cause.
')THER interest groups, in
order, are the AFL-CIO with
$918,294; the United Auto Work-
ers, $651,426; the several mari-
time unions, $479,014; the Ma-
chinists union, $301,405; the sev-
eral banking and financial
funds, $247,861; the National
Education Association, $229,080;
the United Steel Workers union,
$215,925; the Business-Industry
Political Action Committee,
$214,800, and the National As-
sociation of Realtors, $197,200.
These totals don't include
money given to state and local
candidates or to political par-
ties, and cover only the period
up until Oct. 14, the cut-off for
the a wave of campaign spend-
ing reports filed with the gov-
ernment.
Further reports came due
yesterday, covering the period
up until Oct. 24. These reports,
the last ones required before
election day next Tuesday, will
push some of the totals -even
higher.
THE ANALYSIS was done by
Common Cause, the self-styled
ANN ARBOR
WINTER ART FAIR
U. OF M. NEW FIELD HOUSE
IN FERRY FIELD
Entrance on State St.
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 10-6
NOV. 1-2-3
FREE ADMISSION
over 150 artists & craftsmen

citizens' lobby, as part of its
continuing watch on campaign
spending.
Among the highlights:
-Organized labor has con-'
tinued its pattern of lopsided
giving to Democrats. Labor,
has given $1.6 million to Sen-
ate candidates, of which $1.4
million went to Democrats.'
They gave $2.7 million to House.
candidates, of which $2.6 mil-
lion went to Democrats;
-Business and professional'
groups, including the AMA, fa-
vored Republicans. T h e s e
groups gave $790,000 to Senate
candidates, with $450,000 of it
to GOP hopefuls. They gave $2.5
million to House candidates,
$1.7 million of it to Republi-
cans;
-Most groups favored incum-
bent senators and congressmen
over candidates trying to un-
seat incumbents. Labor groups
gave $2.3 million to incumbents
and $1.1:million to challengers.
B u s i n e s s and profes-
sional groups gave $2.6 million
to incumbents and a bare $254,-
000 to challengers; and
--Senate and House fund-rais-
ing committees of the Republi-
can party have given more than
four times as much financial
support for their candidates as
have the Democratic party's
counterparts. The GOP com-
mittees poured more than $1
million into Republican races
in the six weeks ending Oct. 14,
bringing their total for the year
to nearly $2 million. Democratic
Senate and House committees
have donated only $442,280 this
year to the campaigns of their
candidates.
Since '72, County Accounting
Is Computerized
ACTIONS SPEAK.. .
FOJTIK
NOV. 5-Democrat-DIST. 14
Pd. Poi. Adv.

Collins
Shop
SALE $9.00
Reg. $11.00
Loll away the leisure
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Convenient drop seat,
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A. Red or Blue stripes
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Sizes S-M-L
B. Red or Green
Sizes S-M-L

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Mon.-Tues. Wed.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00
State & Liberty
Ann Arbor, Michigan

JUDGE FOR 'YOURSELF
GRADUATE U of M LAW SCHOOL, 1956
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE:
" United States Supreme Court
* United States Federal District Court
" Oregon Supreme Court - 1957
* Michigan Courts - 1959
CURRENT WORK:
" Trial lawyer in private practice
" Instructor of law at Washtenaw Communit'y College
" Defender for Octagon House
(a hard-drug treatment center)
TRIAL EXPERIENCE:
" Civil trials, settlements, appeals
" Criminal trials, guilty pleas, appeals
APPELLATE EXPERIENCE:
" Law Clerk Oregon Supreme Court (1956-57)
' First Appeal Won, Oregon Supreme Court, 1958
* Civil and Criminal Appeals to Michigan
Court of Ap'peals
PUBLIC SERVICE:
" Chairperson, Committee on Paralegal Training at
Washtenaw Community College
" Attorney for Women's Crisis Center

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service
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44
Bernard could
sleep later and save gas!
Whether you've been studying or partying the night before, you
could forget the rush hour hassle and enjoy a few extra winks each
morning at our place. If you're involved in campus activities, you
can walk to meetings instead of driving. Save your gas money for
that special date with your special friend. There are other good
features here you'll like. So ... make the right move.
r'nme ri wherp the Juiinn ic nne

" Legal Advisor for Huron Valley
Cooperative Nursery Schools
* Michigan Women's Commission

Council of
(1964-71)
(1971-72)

MEMBERSHIPS:
" American
" Michigan
" Washtenai
* American
* American

Bar Association
State Bar
w County Bar
Trial Lawyers Association
Judicature Society

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Associate Member National Council of
Juvenile- Court Judges
Oregon State Bar
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Children's Charter of the Courts of Michigan
American Association of University Women

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" University of Michigan Alumnae Association
(Conger Group)
" First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor
IR~lLEY




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