11

Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, February 7, 1973

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday1 February 7, 1973


Judge, attorney come near to
blows outside Det. courtroom

PIRGIM lacks funds

DETROIT (UPI)-A judge who
has accused police officers of
brutality and an attorney for the
policemen's union exchanged angry
words "nose to nose" and nearly
came to blows yesterday in a
courtroom hallway.
Recorder's Court Judge James
Del Rio and Norman L. Lippitt,
attorney for the Detroit Police
O f f i c e r s Association (DPOA),
challenged one another to a fight
outside Del Rio's court chambers.
Both. men confirm that they
nearly fought but each gives his
own version of the incident, fixing
the blame on the other.
"I was threatened by the attor-
ney for the Detroit police in the
presence of Jay Nolan, a chief
assistant county prosecutor," Del
Rio said.
"I then removed my robe and
my gun and handed it to Nolan
and told him (Lippitt) that if he
would like to carry out his threat
we wouldn't have to go outside
the courtroom. We were only four
or five feet from the judge's cham-
bers and I said I would accommo-
date him there," Del Rio said.
Lippitt said Del Rio, after order-
ing him and others out of the
courtroom where hewas hearing
a narcotics case, and where the
defense charged police brutality,
joined the group in the hallway
during a recess ordered by Del
Rio.
"He said he had been a state
representative for eight years and
that he was aware of police offi-
cers beating up citizens and that
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
DAY CALENDAR

the days of police beatings of cit-
izens were over," Lippitt said.
"He said I can't represent or
defend police officers who beat
up citizens.
"I responded by saying I'll rep-
resent anyone who retains me.
"Then he said 'someday some-

one is going to wipe that smirk
off your face.'
"I responded by asking if he was
going to be the one to do it. He
said he was going to be the one.
"I indicated that he was smaller
but if he wanted to go outside,
let's go.'

(Continued from Page 1) !
local PIRGIM volunteer.
According to Tower, the cut inj
full-time staff will result in less
projects being processed through'
the Lansing office. "The ultimate
result has to be that there will be
less projects this year," he said.
The actual work on the projects
will not be severely effected, he
commented, because most of the
actual research on projects is done
by student volunteers.
Joe Tuchinsky, executive direc-
tor of PIRGIM, described the na-
ture of the fall off. "As in several
other schools where we had not
previously held winter collections,
we were overly optimistic in our
estimate.

Paris~selected for talks

h
of
si
W

"It's a multi-faceted situation,''
he continued. "Some support fell
off because people were disillu-
sioned and thought the changes we
would work for would be much

$250
POETRY
CONTEST
POEMS URGENTLY WANTED

(Continued from Page 1)
selves directly with the agree-
ment" that ended the fighting.
Press officer Charles Bray did
not list those nations specifically.
But Kissinger said two weeks ago
that outcome of peace in Vietnam
depends largely on the coopera-
tion of the Soviet Union and China.
In addition to the three major
powers, the conference is to be at-
tended by the four nations involv-
ed in the International Control
Commission - Canada, Indonesia,
Poland and Hungary - as well as
France, Great Britain, both Viet-
nams and the Viet Cong. U. N.
Secretary Gen. Kurt Waldheim

also will participate.
In other developments, U. S. and
North Vietnamese officials have
agreed on the first stage of the
American minesweeping opera-
tions that will eventually reopen
Haiphong and other ports sealed
off since last May.
According to the defense de-
partment, American minesweep-
ers and helicopters are assembly-
ing for the task, but there was no
word on when work would start.
Talks opened in Haiphong be-
tween a U. S. Navy team led by
Rear Adm. Brian McCauley and
the North Vietnamese on proce-
dures for clearing the mines.

Jane Fonda

KLI

faster than they were. for beautiful books. Send your
"We had budgeted for six full poems now for free examination,
time staffers, but with the money subscription publishing and con-
available we were able to only test entry details.
hire four. Now we are faced with
choosing between a fifth staffer or The New Poets Press
the summer internship program."75S.Middle Neck Rd.
Tuchinsky also said he would,75G.riddleN e ck d. 1
send letters tothe faculty of the Great Neck, N.Y.11021
other schools participating in PIR-
GIM. He is asking the faculty to
become PIRGIM members at the -_____
cost of $15 a piece. If the response
is good it could offset the impend- A BORDERS SPEC
ing deficit.
- -r -
Don Sutherland J 4.
.. .. .. .. .
Feb. 9-10-
JTE
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all children's books, posters,
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Psychiatry Lecture: N. Radin, "Ther-NW 'W NWqwM = - --
apeutic Directions for Genetic Dis- University
eases," CPH Aud., 10:15 am. 1 205 S. U iest
Civil Engineering Lecture: G. Berg
& R. Hanson, "The Managua Earth- Open until 11 :00 p.m., Monday through Saturday
quake," 311 W. Engin., 4 pm.
Dentistry & Dental Res. Inst. Lec- _
ture: R. Gibbons, Forsythe Dental Ctr., - -- ---- _-_ - _---
"Role of Adhesions in Mucous Mem-
brane Microbial Ecology," Med. Sch. N.
Lecture Hall, 4 pm.
Botany Seminar: J. Brand, Indiana
U., "Effects of Polycations on Photo-."
synthetic Light Reaction," 1139 Nat.
Sci., 4 pm.
Statistics Seminar: D. Krantz, "Test-
ing Polynominal Combination Rules
with Ordinal Data," 229 Angell Hall,
4 pm.
Psych. 171 Film Series: "But What If
the Dream Comes True?" "Have I Told
You Lately That I Love You?" UGLI
Multipurpose Rin., 4 pm.
Student Lab Theater: Terry's "Com- NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT
ings & Goings;" Bullins' "A Son, Come
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4 pm.
BGS Seminar: "Time Out From 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 4-9 Closed Monday
School Can Help," discussion leader,
C. Judge, Md. Langs. Bldg., 7:30 pm.
School Can Help," discussion leader NATURALFOODS STORE
L S A Graduation Requirements A U A T R
Comm.: discussion on foreign lang. re-
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Nursing Honorary Lecture: V. Cle- andc
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Grad Coffee Hour: E. Conf. n., 9 to 9 Daily 12 to 9 Sunday
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LSA Students
and, Faculty
"The Englsh Requirement:
Why and Whither?"
Discuss this question with the
Graduation Requirements
Commission
Thursday, Feb. 8, 4 p.m.
Angell Hall No 35
DISCUSSION LEADER:
ALFRED SUSSNAN,
Prof. of Botany &
Assoc. Dean, Rackhamn Graduate School

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LSA Students and Faculty
"SHOULD WE KEEP A FOREIGN
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT!"
Discuss this question with
the Graduation Requirements
Commission.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 8 p.m.

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