Poge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 1, l'9r, UNIVERSITY OF MICHGANTHEATRE PROGRAM BREADatd RSES WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY5. 6,7,8, 12758:00P.M. THE ROWER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ~ $ r ~D AACESALE AND INFORMATiON. TICKET OFFiCE ,MENDELSSOHN LOBBY, 764-0450 TICKE TS NOW ON SALE Read and Use Da ily Classif ieds A Speciol Offer! AVAILABLE NEWSPAPER Court rules Nixon tapes belong to govt. (Continued from Page 1) 6 to hear arguments on the at 2 a.m. and that he was not three-judge issue. aware that the appeals court The appeals court order, in was about to act. effeCt, leaves the case in a It was early evening when state where no papers can be the appeals court issued the moved. It also may prevent the stay, signed by Judges Mal- S p e c i a 1 Prosecutor's Of- coim Wilkey and Spottswood fice from implementing an IRobinson. In the meantime, agreement with President Ford Richey set a hearing for Feb. giving the prosecutors access to them. j THE presidential transition seiOsI act provides for such expenses as moving papers to Nixon's (Continued from Page 1) San Clemente, Calif., home. But troleum Corp. authority expires Feb. 9, six BABCOCK, Republican gover-. months after .Nixon's resigna- nor of Montana from 1962 to tion. 1969, was a Washington vice If the case lingers in the president of Occidental at the courts past that date, Nixon time the contribution was made may have to pay for trans- in the fall of 1972. porting such items that may be Judge Hart said before sen- declared his property. tencing, 'Mr. Babcock, in your The former President had case it was not some untutored asked Richey to force the Ford underling who had to dance to administration to comply with the tune of a boss," an agreement signed last Sept. Hart noted the 55-year-old 7. That agreement would have Babcock is independently wveal- made Nixon custodian with sole thy and said, "You could have right of access to the presiden- told Mr. Hammer you had no. tial materials and tapes. intention of assisting him in Still pending before Richey breaking the law." is a suit by Nixon asking that a "WHEN you broke the law three-judge District Court panel you knew you were breaking it consider his constitutional chal- -and thereafter you tried to coy- Ilenge to a law passed by the er it up until such time that last Congress that would give you got before the grand jury," Icustody of his papers and tapes the juidge said. to the government. U' says Regents seletedCobb (Continued from Page 1) IN THE initial motion for Frye, the Regents opposed him 5-3-.- Women's Commission Chair- woman Eunice Burns, who met with Fleming and Rhodes yes- terday to discuss the issue, complained that neither the meeting nor the official state- Javits, (Continued from Page 1) chance then," he continued, "is I if there is a massive indication I of public support for it, through something like a letter-writing campaign."' Stroup took a different view of the fate of the legislation "If we don't have it this year," he predicted, "we'll have it next year before the election. The Republicans don't want it to be a campaign issue." He added, "It will be easier to pass in the House than in the Senate because of all the new members." THE MARIJUANA reformist indicated that a "civil fine" pot bill, which would discontinue the categorization of pot of- fenses as felonies, may soon be introduced in Congress. "It's our feeling," Stroup said, "that we have a shot at passing a civil fine bill if we get a conservative co-sponsor like Goldwater or Buckley. Those two in particular aren't sympathetic, but the Republi- cans tend to like that bill." "The possibilities of mari- juana legislation passing have improved since last year," not- ed an aide to Javits. "There has been better response in terms of being able to find co- sponsors for the bills." But a spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Mike Mans- fil (.Mont) avse tha ment did much to elucidate questions surrounding the na- ture of the University's offer to Cobb. Burns said Rhodes refused to answer questions unless the Minority Commission, Affirma- tive Action and Women's Com- mission members present could guarantee complete confiden- tiality. ACCORDING to Burns, when the group did not agree to share the administration's no - com- ment policy, the meeting "went around and a r ou n d" and Fem'ing and Rhodes"would not sa what kind of offer Cobb had received or what role the Re- gents had played in the nego- tiations. Burns said, "I can't remem- ber any question being really confirmed." She labeled the administra- tion's tight clamp on informa- tion "an uniusual silence ... P e o p 1 e generally dissatisfied with the press statement." CONCERNED faculty mem- bers, Affirmative Action, Mi- nority Commission, Women's Commission, and Black Facult have blasted the University's two year, no-departmental-ten- iire offer to Cobb asa clear vio- lation of affirmative a c t i o n policies. In yesterday's statement, the administration answered, "We have been conscious from the ouitset of the sensitiivty of this appointment with regards to af- firmative, action and are pre- pared to support our action pub- licly, should this be necessary."' Burns yesterday demanded "immediate public explana- tion. Coordinator of minority affairs Retha Flowers, who was similarly dissatisfied with yes- terday's official statement was disturbed that the administra- tion's contract to Cobb as re.- ported in the Daily does not show a commitment to affirm-. ative action ----.-..- -~ the yar saes wise, Pand tht busineass wisiely n thet comings wekst wieor winthut then rebaes wt rwtot "We e'llte coigit u spr l oing maktafe nht" Sila sai. "Pet jutr don'," liea to buyd. "newp casr adtnen drive to ou nerad theesaltevroads. om e sautodrhats. sea exeson auo therebatse gam axsaikofel possbity. rOnea Chsler lesange psiis ce- tainythat ste industry illr- einth ete idory evlop a new scheme to get people into the showrooms. "THEY'VE invested a lot of range of opinion on the merits of the rebate program. "I still think the cars are overpriced," said a woman out- side of Jacobsons. "It's just a gimmick" A window washer on Main Street who said he was not in the market now, but added that "anyone who doesn't take ad- vantage of it is foolish." Another man concluded that a few hundred dollars was insig- nificant when 'the. prices 'have gone up so much. "Besides," he said, "these rebates are only for small cars, and I wouldn't drive my family in one of them. I don't think they're safe. I like 1Rebate plans boost sagging auto sales vertising,"' he said. "I'm sure they'll do something to keep prices down." Most of the dealers surveyed insisted that times were never that bad in the city before the rebates were introduced. A cou- ple reported good Decembers, and blamed a scare-mongering press for the fact that it was not better. "I'd just as soon you people businss and stuck to tenews," proclaimed one angry manager of a Buick dealership. "Business is good and it always has been I good." IT MAY be that the city is not the best place to examine I the effects of the rebates be- cause of the fairly stable eco.- nomic base generated by the Unversity. A spokesperson for the Wash- tenaw County. Department of Social Services indicated that the city's unemployment rate is less directly effected by au-j tomotive industry layoffs than outlying communities such as Miltn, Dexter, and Saline. "I would say that it is less so in Ann Arbor," said the spokes- person. . An informal survey of city consumers revealed a wide (Continui read oute ed from Page 1) I CHANCES ARE-- PRESENTS T HE OFF ICI AL ASSOC IA TE D P RESS A LMA NAC 1975 Here is a very convenient way to obtain the latest edi- tion of this excellent ency- clopedia almanac of more than 1,000 popes. It's cram- med with up-to-the-moment informnation, facts and fip- ures on almost every subject of interest in our life today. ONLY $2.00 plus 25 cents for postope and hand! inp, or- derinq is a breeze. Simply fill with your proper remittance (c he ck s payable to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) to the address indicated. You con order sextra copies - they make thoucihtful, token gifts. delver o your book () by mil. USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER . . . P P ALMANAC 0 .. Box G-22 I Teaneck, N.J. 07666 I I Enclosed is $__f_ r a I copies of THE OFFICIAL $.0 lus 25 cents fo I I Te Mchician Dail Address___________ 1City I I to T esociated Press I...-..---------..-.--..-.... Judge frees Colson after seven month *Tuition. The GEO has pro- posed that all of their mem- bers pay a $200 per term fee in lieu of tuition, effective January, 1975. The University has offered to freeze the pres- ent tuition rate for all GSAs with more than a ten-hour work load per week. The University tuition pronosal would cost $1.5 million. The union demand would approximately double that. * Agency shop. The union has demanded this clause which they claim is standard for any labor contract, and indeed, the University has grantedl it to the other unions on campus. An agency shop clause provides that the employer deducts a service fee, to be paid to the union, from the paychecks of all GSAs whlo are not union members. The service fee, which is agreed upon by the GEO, cannot exceed the amount of dues for certified union mem- hers. The University has re- frwsed to agree to the proposal because, they claim, the un- ion does no t have a large enongh rmembership to justify it. The GEO claims otherwise, nd dd' thatth ifnnio n Gt ts sho'ild mnake a contribution to the bargaining unit; and * Non - discrimination. The union demands that there be no discrimination used in hiring or firing of employees on the bsis of ag, rae cred olor, sexual preference. The Univer. sity has agreed to all but the last stip-lation, on the grounds that sexual preference is a pri- vate matter which has no place in a labor contract. The GEO claims that the University team has taken a discrimina- tory nosition on the matter, 'and that it cnnnot distinguish hetweeri seva1 nreference and sexua criminaliy: saturday,********** February*1 Jr. Walker & The Alistors together with the MOJO BOOGIE BAN D Feb. 3 at 8:00 p.m. $3.00 AT DOOR ONLY 994-55 it oul bemer ihu thnk I (Continued from Page 1) 'er-up trIal which endied witn the ing to expect new Congressional posed in other Watergate cases conviction of four other Nixon marijuana legislation to pass in on former close Nixon associ- aides, including three who were the next few years. "The pre- ates John Dean, Jeb Magrud- considered the former Presi- ponderant feeling," he said, "is er and Herbert Kalmbach. dent's closest associates. They that those matters should be 'All three were prosecution have not been sentenced. left up to the states." witnesses in the Watergate coy- COLSON HAD been a m o n g ~ ~ ~ those originally indicted in the charged in connection with the 'Seuotember, 1971, break-i at the 50c 'jFF offce of a psychiatrist who Shad treated Pentagon papers REGUIA R PIZZA defendant Daniel Ellsberg. REGU IAll the charges were dropped REGULARLY $2.50 and in return Colson entered a ,guilty plea to obstruction of 7~Am '~~Ejustice in the break-in. He was 1J~j ~I '~ sentenced on June 21, 1974, and 4Abegan serving his term on July LARGE PIZZA (s8 REGULRLY $.75ile no details were imme- RFGULRLY 2.75diately available of Colson 's family problems, he filed a pe- Includes Mozzerello Cheese & Sauce +. tition for a reduced sentence EACHADDTIONL IEM 4c ~last October 7 citing his fath- t EACH DD T ION AL IT EM40cer's death and his mother's de- ONON-LESHMBRGR pendence on him as her only --HAM-LINK SAUSAGE--BACON- son. -GREEN. PEPPERS-MUSHROOMS-PEPPERONI- SERVED DAILY 3-9 P.M. thru FEB. 28th counsel to President Nixon and during his years in the White OLYM IC RSTAU ANT House gained a reputation as a t tough Nixon loyalist. 221 N. MAIN He once said he would walk over his grandmother if it 4,~4t~.e e g g tjjwould help to re-elect Nixon. wuo t: romy theMidary: Mr Tlay CalendarEn) in ns & t. sacha U. of Ci cago. "Oil & Political Development In the Middit East." & "Our Ee gv Options: So what Else is New?'" 10 am Humanities Lecture: Pericles -rin Fehem, "Periles The Gymnastics: UJM vs. Ohio State, Crisler Arena, 1 pm. planetarium: Audiencereusd Mus",ic School: Ave Ordmnr bone recital, Recital Hall, 8 pm. 59 r I I I I T J I - OFFICE HOURS CI RCU LA TION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 am.-4 pm. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p m. DISPL AY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m. Dea dline f or SundaGy iss ue- WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m. THE MIChIGAN PAILY Volnife LXXXV, No. 10? Saturday, February 1, 1975 Is edited and managed by studente at the University of Michigan. NeW~ phone 764-0562. Second class postagt paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 481 06J Published d a I I y Tuesday throngt Sunday morning during the Unlver- sity year at 420 M~aynard Street, Anr Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subseriptlnr rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $1 on-local mail (Other states and Su.nmer session published Tues day through Saturday morning Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrie( -cmps re- $6.0 loca in (Michigan and Ohio): $6.50 non local mail (other states and foreign) SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO RfOW In the time it takes to drive your friend home, you could save bis life., If your friend's been drinking too mnnch. he shouldn't be drivin2. for killing young people are most often other young people. Take ten minutes,.Or twenty. Or an hour. Drive your friend home. That's all. If you can't do rDRUNK DRIVER, DEPT.Y* IBOX 2345 1 I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 1 SI want to save a friend's life. 'VI al DrpI -I.