Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 18, 1974 P a e w T E M I H G A AfY h rs', p i l811 7 ,: i WOULD YOU LIKE A SCHOLARSHIP that pays your tuition, lab fees, & books for your last two years of college? WOULD YOU LIKE AN INCOME of $100 a month for 5-6 hours work a week during your last two years of college? WOULD YOU LIKE A GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT after graduation with earnings of a V2 MILLION $ in your first twenty years after college? Program open to all undergraduate and graduate students. For more information call Univ. of Michigan 764-2400-Ask for Jim Court refuses motion to drop charges against AIM leaders ST. PAUL, Minn. (A-A federal judge yesterday rejected a motion to dismiss charges against Ameri- can Indian Movement (AIM) lead- ers Dennis Banks and Russell Means, who are charged in last year's 71-day takeover of Wounded Knee, S.D. However, U.S. District Court Judge Fred Nichol held that the government may not use any evi- dence it secured through monitor- ing of - phone calls coming out of the Trading Post at Wounded Knee during the occupation last year. Banks and Means are accused of 10 felony counts for alleged lead- ership roles. THE JUDGE coupled his order with criticism of the prosecution and the FBI. Nichol ordered that the FBI con- tinue to search its files for any data that could be helpful to the defense. He said the government may not introduce evidence which it hadn't handed over to the defense by March 8 , when he: ordered FBI files on Wounded Kneo impounded. THE SIX-LAWYER d e f e n s e team, headed by radicalclawyer William Kunstler, had charged other misconduct by U.S. attorneys and the FBI. However, Nichol said some ob- vious cases of negligence and in- competence w e r e not serious enough to warrant dismissal. Nichol's sharpest criticism was leveled at the FBI, which he de- clared had failed as a "servant of the people" in this case. "This transcript proliferates with what this court concludes to be negligent and impedimentary con- duct of the FBI in complying with the discovery order," he said. LAST OCT. 16, Nichol ordered the government to start turning over to attorneys any file data which would be helpful in defend- ing Banks and Means. In his ruling yesterday, he cited eight -examples of FBI miscon- duct. One was belatedly turning over to the prosecution memos quoting agents who monitored five conversations w h i c h he called illegal. William Clayton, U.S. attorney for South Dakota and one of four prosecution lawyers, said that sup- pression of certain evidence was not a ksetbak. "We don't believe it's a .mortal wound, it "wasn't un- expected," he said. Clayton said Sens. George Mc- Govern and James Abourezk, both South Dakota Democrats, may be called as witnesses- when the trial resumes May 1. They were among early. negotiators after the Feb. 27, 1973 occupation began. ON TWO ISSUES. that went to the heart of the hearing, Nichol found that the government hadn't used,: the roadblock -phone for ne- gotiating with Indians, but for monitoring some calls. And he could find no proof that any client- attorney talks were overheard nor that the defense was prejudiced by any monitored talks. Nichol said that although Joseph Trimbach, special agent in charge of the Minneapolis FBI bureau, testified incorrectly on two key. points, he did not do so intention- ally Trimbach had assured Nichol there had been no wiretapping at Wounded Knee and that he had not signed an affidavit applying for a court-ordered monitoring of the telephone. "These statements were untrue," the judge said. Fraternity president i " (Continued from Page 1) Mike in church on March 25 and had a "casualconversation" with him. Mike made "no mention" of the incident with Marella. "We want to save him some embarrassment" about the entire incident' says Walter, "We did not want this to get a lot of publicity so Mike would not have to explain it to the world," he added. Mike is supposed to graduate this spring and Walter is concern- ed that he may not be able to now. Only one other fraternity mem- ber besides Kubinski knew about the woman's visit, according to an- other fraternity member. Several days later the rest were told by the police, who said that it would be best if they weren't to talk about the incident. They did however ex- press concern about Kubinski's well being and that there are no new developments. Postill dealt unexpected blow in jail controversy (Continued from Page 1) The actions by the Commission- ers last night were unexpected be- cause the proposal to name Spick- ard as project chief had been passed last week, after heated dis- cussion, in the County Ways and Means committee. And the full Board of Commissioners, ordinar- ily accepts its committee recom- mendations with little debate. THE CONTROVERSY surround- ing the jail began two weeks ago when Postill fired three staff em- ployes of the rehabilitation pro- gram, and Jail Administrator Was- son subsequently resigned. Charges have been hurled back and forth since the controversy be- gan. The discharged staffers ac- cused Postill of acting arbitrarily and without just cause. Postill, in turn, claimed they refused to ac- cept his ultimate authority, and said they had been insubordinate. After his resignation, Wasson charged Postill with racism and claimed the sheriff "had consist- ently acted to usurp (my) author- ity as jail administrator"., POSTILL responded to Wasson's allegations directly for the first time yesterday, charging his ex- employe with "maladministration" in a letter to the County Commis- sioners. "I am now convinced,"he wrote, "that the largest error I have made since becoming sheriff was my failure to exercise the closest sort of supervision over Mr. Was- son's activities." The actions at last night's county board meeting served to separate the issue of the discharged em- ployes from the events leading to Wasson's resignation. The fired staffers are now petitioning the board for reinstatement and back pay. Wasson voluntarily resigned his job. Along with a group of sup- porters at last night's meeting, he has requested a full investigation into the circumstances leading to his resignation. Ladies' and Children's Hairstyling @ Specialty... Appointments Available Dascola Barber Shops Arborand--97 1-9975 Maple Vilage--761 -2733 E. Liberty-668-9329 E. Univsity-662-0354 Legitimization sought for Tolkien, Lewis (Continued from Page 1) erature at Wheaton College in Il- linois, Kilby has worked in recent years to preserve and legitimize the art of Tolkien and Lewis. He, has started a Lewis collection of Manuscripts and memorabilia at Wheaton College and has authored several books about Lewis. He is still working on a manuscript en- titled, Glimpses of Tolkien. A folksy, non-professorial type who speaks with a pronounced mid- western twang, Kilby believes Tolkien and Lewis are much more than "fairy tale writers." "In their works," he told some 100 listeners yesterday, "they sought a larger truth: they had a mythic vision of life." Two students of Kilby persuaded him to read Tolkien some 20 years ago. "They said I would never be truly educated until I read Lord of the Rings," Kilby recalled yes- terday. "I didn't get around to reading it until two years later. But once I had finished The Hob- bitt, I was hooked." KILBY'S INTEREST in Tolkien was strengthened, he said, after a visit to England where he got "a foot in Tolkien's door." In 1965, he wrote a letter to the novelist. "I told him I would open his mail, file his raners-do anything at all that wold leave him free to com- plete The Sillmerilon." The Sill- merillion was the work Tolkien left uncompleted at the time of his death last year. Kilby said the work will be published within the next two years in incomnlete form. Kilby remembers Tolkien as a "man of paradoxes" who was often "Cnftle ad sweet-sodrited" but who co'ild become gruff and un- pleasant when angered. "He liked to do crossword puzzles and to read detective stories," Kirby recalled. "But his favorite nasttime was to sit at his desk, hunch over stranee alphabets, and work on his elvish languages." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Graduati on Announcements, c for GRADUATING SENIORS ARE NOW ON SALE Information Desk Main Lobby L.S.A. Bldg.- Thursday, April 18 Day Calendar. Maternal and Child Health Care: film, "Caring More Than a Day," HV 3042 SPH I, noon. MHRI: A. Newell, Carnegie-Mellon Univ., "Production System Models of Cognition," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m. Math: Prof. C. Clark, Univ. of British Columbia, "Optimal Controi Theory and Renewable Resource Management," 3201 Angell, 4 p.m. Nuclear Sem.: R. Sherr, Princeton Univ., "Particle Hole States in the Mass 40 Region," P&A Colioq. Rm., 4 p.m. Low Energy Serri.: M. Misakian, Univ. of Maryland, "Translational Spectro- scopy: A New Spectroscopy," 2038 Ran- dall Lab., 4 p.m. Statistics: Wm. Meitlowski, Univ. of Rochester, "Construction and Effic- iency of Multivariate Indices with Ap. plications to the Analysis of Qualitative Data," 4007 Angell, 4 p.m. American Heritage Night: Southern style menu, League, 5-7:15 p.m. SGC: 3X, Union, 7:30 p.m. ..Classical Studies: The Seligson Pla- tus Players in a Roman comedy, Plau- tus' "Curculio" alias "The weevil," the foyer of Angell Hall, 8 p.m. Musical Society: Nikolais Dance The- atre, Power, 8 p.m. Music School: Michael Bayer, cello Doctoral, School of Music Rehearsal Hall,,8 p.m. Music School: Jay De Vris,=clarinet, Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Music School: Brass Quintet, Cady Music Rm., Stearns Bldg., 8 p.m. Music School: Univ. Symphony Band, George Cavender, conductor, Hill Aud., 8 p.m. Career Planning and Placement 3200 SAB INTERVIEwING ON C A M P U S: TEACHER CORPS, 2 Yr. Program for Lib. Arts Grads leading to a M's plus TC. Spend 3a time in school & %~ time in community. $90/Wk plus 15 for each dependent. Phone 764-7456 to make interview appt. Summer Placement 3200 SAB 763-4117 Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, MI. Open- ings for prod. Assembly jobs on Sat. nights. Details avail. Anderson vehicle Sales, Detroit. Sev. openings for mechanics for motor- cycles - also, over-the-counter selling. Details avail. Sherwin Williams, Detroit. Openings factory work - various types. Salary range open dep. on work. Details avail. Pfizer, Chemical Div., Groton, Conn. Opening for chemist with, thorough knowledge in 'liquid chromatography req. Details avail. Grad. stud: . John Deer Ins. Co. Ill. Openings for student in Jun. yr. interest Admin. field of Ins. Details avail. GLENN DAVIS and K-PRINCE ENTERPRISES PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH ANN ARBOR'S GREATS Today is the 26th day of Nissan which has been set aside as a memorial and day of mourning for the 6,000,000 Jews victims of Nazism 1939-1945 JEWISH POPULATION FIGURES 1939-1945 e FEATURING: WHERE: Donald Hall-poet Sunday, April 21 Suheyla-belly-dancer 7-9 p.m. Glenn Davis--poet, excorist Henderson Room Michigan League Carolyn Gregory-poet Tickets available at Centicore, New Air-realistic music Manord St., and Wherehouse, Ypsilanti Sponsored by Bullard Action Now Group JOIN THE DAILY STAFF Phone 764-0558. In AIR FORCE ROTC Has Two-Year Scholarships Available for l AN EDUCATIONAL HAPPENING ON COUNTRY JEWISH POPULATION-1939 POLAND , 3,200,000 U.S.S.R. 2,100,000 RUMANIA 850,000 HUNGARY 404,000 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 315,000 FRANCE 300,000 GERMANY 210;000 LITHUANIA 150,000 HOLLAND 150,000 LATVIA 95,000 BELGIUM 90,000 GREECE 75,000 YUGOSLAVIA 75,000 AUSTRIA 60,000 ITALY 57,000 BULGARIA 50,000 OTHERS 20,000 JEWS KILLED 2,800,000 1,500,000 425,000 200,000 260,000 90,000 170,000 135,000 90,000 85,000 40,000 60,000 55,000 40,000 15,000 7,000 6,000 % KILLED 85% 71.4% 50% 49.5% 82.5% 30% 81 % 90% 60% 89.5% 44.4%Q/ 80% 73.3 % 66.6 26.3% 14% 30% 72% I Computer Technology Architecture Aeronautical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Architectural Engineering Astronautical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Meteorology APR. 19th I TOTAL: 8,301,000 5,978,000 is your major listed above? Could you use help to defray your college expenses? If you have two years of school remaining, undergraduate, grad- uate or combination, you could be eligible for an Air Force ROTC two-year scholarship. It pays full tuition, all fees, textbooks, and $100 each month. FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT: Captain Lance Dyar, Room 156, North Hall-or call 764-2403 or 764-2405 AND APR. 20th JUST IN Uni~orn PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC IN 202/SR -PD. POL. ADV. THE KONICA FACTORY DEMO ELECTRONIC SLIDE RULE! GERALD FAYK .. . ON THE ISSUES FUNCTIONS: Inx log x square root of x ex 1ox COS SIN TAN ARC M plus x, M minus 1/x Pi M plus M Recall Senator Bursley has failed to lead the Republican Party or the state of Michigan. He has served for 14 years and still we rely on a property tax which provides no money for Ann Arbor Schools in 1975 and raises student rents to the highest in the state; utility rates keep rising with approval of the Republican dominated pub- lic services commission; industry ravages the environment - our lakes and our air are raped for profit; tuition rises and the uni- versity doesn't get enough money to keep faculty salaries com- petitive; women do not get equal pay for comparable jobs and the city cuts services because of inadequate income- KO FEATURING THE mICA T3 AUTOMATIC SLR CAMERA -PLUS- LOW PRICES ON 4 KONICA CAMERAS AT Backspace-Degrees-Radians Full Memory-AC/DC Rechargeable PRICED $$$$$ LESS THAN "SIMILAR" MODELS CEE rT kutI/f flhl'JIT KiniAII 1 I- v ' Ii i l i ,rti 1- i-n r Q rc a i ,r- r r r n r n 1 i.