The Michigan Daily-Sunday, February 5, 1978-Page 3


CITES MARSTON AFFAIR:

Brock calls for Bell's removal

y tJYU SEE NES KVPEN4 CALL W DAILY
The great tray ride
From the steal-from-the-hand-that-feeds-you department: Dor-
mitory cafeteria workers have noticed a significant increase in the
number of trays that never quite make it to the dishroom. Seems last
week's super snow saw many trays slip-sided away off tabletops and
unto the whitewashed slopes of the Arb. Said one South Quad em-
ployee: "You know they (students) rip off anything-bowls, silver-
ware-but the trays get stolen all at once." Alas, the situation has
become chancey at Alice Lloyd where, down from a season start of
700, there are only 575 trays left, or about one for each resident. Asked
if West Quad was running short of the molded plastic platters, Em-
ployee Reiche Hildegarde replied: "I guess so. Why, you've found
some?" No but we're looking.
Risking life and limb
Leave it up to dogs and little kids to always steal the show. Dr.
James Sherman's Physiology 101 lecture was disrupted earlier this
week when a scruffy-looking canine marched down the aisle and took
his place on stage with the prof. Sherman, not to be upstaged, advised
the intruder, that perhaps Med Sci II, within whose confines cadavers
are contemplated and esophaguses examined, was a dangerous place
to be roaming unattended. The dog trotted out shortly thereafter.
* 0
Clowning around
Clad in snazzy patch-work clown suits, three gentlemen from the
University Activities Center (UAC) startled passers-by as they dan-
ced around campus yesterday. The three, advertising UAC's up-
coming Michigras, Ann Arbor's answer to New Orlean's Mardigras)
will be making a repeat performance Monday in the fishbowl, handing
out free popcorn to the ravished lunch hour crowd. "The ruffles
around my neck keep me warm," chortled one of the clowns, "only my
hands are cold.,"
Happenings . ..
... Not much by the way of events today, but for you early-rising
politicos, today's first happening is a Zolton Ferency for Governor
meeting at 621 Church, beginning at 11 ... capping off today's events
is the opening of a week-long "Symposium on Human Rights in the
USSR and Eastern Europe" beginning at 7:30 with a "welcome" ad-
dress by Roman Szporluk of the History Department .. . at 8 the
organized of the Moscow Chapter of Amnesty International, Dr.
Valentin Turchin, will speak on "The Fate of Three Soviet Dissidents:
Orlov, Cabalev, and Tverdokhlebov" . .. and at 9, Soviet Scientist
Andrei Sakharov's son-in-law Efrem Yankelevich will address "Soviet
Dissent and the West.", all at MLB Aud. 4 .. . On Monday, you can
return to the "Symposium on Human Rights in the USSR and Eastern
Europe" for a bag lunch at noon in Rackham's West Lcture Room. The
bag lunch will feature Sakharov's step-daughter, Tatyana
Yankelevich . .. Also at 12, AMSA films presents two films-"A Mat-
ter of Inconvenience" and "The Blind: An Emerging Minority"-in
the South'Lecture Hall at Med. Sci. 2 ... then at 4, back to the Sym-
posium for a lecture on "International Broadcasting and Totalitarian
Regimes" brought to you by Jan Nowak, formerly of Radio Free
Europe at the Rackham Amphitheatre . .. or if you are a Yeats fan,
attend a lecture on "The Meaning of a National Theater" also at 4 in
the Union's Pendleton Room.. . by 7, if you haven't worn yourself out
yet, try the movies presented by the Women's Studies Film Series en-
titled "Hey what about Us" and "A Woman's Place" in Auditorium 3
of MLB . . . or if you are interested in Third World politics, the Ann
Arbor Committee for Human Rights in Latin America is holding a
membership meeting at 7 in Suite 1 of the League .. . and at 7:30 and
8:30 respectively, there are two more discussions on Soviet Human
Rights-"The Struggle Against Censorship in Poland" and "Russian
Dissident National Groups in the USSR"-both at the Rackham Am-
phitheater. Good night.
The price of success
From the gee-life-is-rough department: What does First Lady
Rosalyn Carter find most wearing and demanding about life in the

White House? Guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Americus and
' Sumpter County Chamber of Commerce earlier this week, the country
girl from Plains, Georgia said: "The hardest thing you have to do is
stay dressed up all the time." Oh, the price of success.
-*
4
On the outside . . .
Our havenly sources inform us that the outlook for the next two
days is hardly celestial. A high of 160, a low of 20 and one to two inches
of snow will keep us earthbound. Monday's precipitation prophecy is
the same and the high will be 14° and the low will hit a big fat 00.
-s4
PULITZER PRIZE POET
Richard Howard
will read from his work
Tuesday, Feb. 7-4 p.m.'
in the Pendleton Rm.
(Michigan Union)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi-]
can Party Chairman Bill Brock
yesterday called for the removal ofI
Attorney General Griffin Bell, saying
he has turned the Justice Depart-:
ment into a political clearinghouse.

late 1976, was ousted by Bell last
month after he refused to stay on as a
lame-duck caretaker while a Demo-
cratic replacement was being
sought.
A spokesman for the Justice De-


' -. - it is painfully

ob-

vious that Attorneyk
General Bell has, indeed,
politicized the Justice
Department and its ap-
pointments process-and
for that breach of trust he
should resign or be fired.'
-GOP chairman
Bill Brock

IN HIS statement, Brock quoted
Bell's news conference remarks in
which the attorney general sought to
justify the administration's action on
the grounds that Marston "was
recommended by Republican Sen.
Richard Schweiker. He had not prac-
ticed law in a long time, and only for
a short time at that time . .. He must
have been perceived as a person who
was out of a senator's office and
there were Democrats complaining
about it."
Brock, however, said there "hard-
ly seems to be evidence Marston 'had
politicized his office'."
"To the contrary, Marston's record
was that of a vigorous and highly
capable prosecutor who obtained
convictions of corrupt public officials
of both major political parties - and
he was on the trail of more.
"ONE TARGET of Marston's in-
vestigation, Rep. Joshua Eilberg,
(D-Pa.), requested and received
intervention by the President, him-
self, in removing Marston from his
job," Brock said.
Carter has said hewas unaware
that Eilberg was under investigation
at the time of his telephone conversa-
tion with the congressman.
Brock said Bell had pledged in his
confirmation hearings last year that
the Justice Department "would have

nothing to do with politics" under his
guidance.
"DAVID MARSTON did not politi-
cize the United States attorney's
office in Philadelphia, but it is
painfully obvious that Attorney Gen-
eral Bell has, indeed, politicized the
Justice Department and its appoint-
ments process =~ and for that breach
of trust he should resign or be fired,"
the Republican chairman said.
Ann Arbor Premiere
A John Waters Double Feature
Two films by the most diabolical
mind in movies, John Waters.
DESPERATE LIVING

"Such serious ethical,.political and
legal issues surround Attorney Gen-
eral Bell's recent conduct at the
Justice Department that - by his
own rationale for firing David Mar-
ston as United States attorney in
Philadelphia - the attorney general
himself should resign immediately or
be summarily discharged by the
President," Brock said.
IN A STATEMENT released by
GOP headquarters here, Brock cited
Bell's statement at a news confer-
ence Friday that Marston was fired
because he "had politicized his
office." Brock charged that Bell had
politicized his office - the nation's
top law enforcement agency.
Marston, a Republican appointed
by then-President Gerald Ford in

partment said yesterday that Bell
was unavailable for comment on
Brock's statement.
DURING A NEWS conference it
Portland, Ore., on Friday, however,
Bell said he had considered resigning
during the Marston affair because he
felt he had let President Carter down
by not knowing who was being inves-
tigated by Marston when the decision
was being made to remove him.
"I think I've been damaged," Bell
said. He said he plans to release a full
report on the case soon.
The Marston affair has become a
major political issue because Mar-
ston had successfully prosecuted
several public officials during his
brief tenure in Philadelphia and was
investigating others, including some
influential Democratic congressmen.

TE 1H1IHANDS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments
includes security lock system, drapes,
dishwasher, lighted tennis courts, and
pool
Buses to and from campus daily
1693 Broadway, Apt. 302
769-3672
Reaume and Doddes Management Co.

PLUS the second incredible
John Waters Extravaganza
DIVINE starring in
PINK FLAMINGOS
MLB Room 1
Saturday, Sunday Showtimes:
Desperate Living 7:008& 10:30
Pink Flaimingos 8:45
Double Feature Admission: $2.50
Single $1.50
Roted X, You must be 18
METROPOLIS FILM SOCIETY

/I

Daily Official Bulletin

Sunday, February 5,1978
DAILY CALENDAR
Music School: Faculty Voice recital, John Mc-
Collum, tenor, Rackham Aud., 4 p.m.
* * *
Monday, February 6, 1978
DAILY CALENDAR
Ctr. Near Eastern/N. African Studies: AntonySul-
livan, "Thomas Robert Bugeaud, France & Algeria,
1804-1834: The Mediterranean Nexus," Commons
Rm., Lane Hall, noon.
Macromolecular Research Ctr.: Thermodynamic
& Kinetic Factors in Membrane Selectivity, 3005
Chem., 4 p..m.
Applied Mechanics/Eng. Sciences: James Wein-
man, "Measurements of Eddies in he Planetary
Boundary Layer by Means of Lidar," 29 W. Eng., 4
p.m.
W. B. Yeats Lecture: "The Meaning of a National
Theatre," Pendleton Rm., Union, 4 p.m.

Physics/Astronomy: C. DeHaven, "Neutron Pro-
ton Elastic Scattering at Fermilab Energies," 20313
Randall Lab., 4p.m.
Music School: Faculty Piano recital, Louis Nagel,
Rackham Aud., 8 p.m.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY '
Volume LXXXVIII, No. 105
Sunday. February 5, 1978
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates:
$12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tuesday through Satur-
da morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in AnnArbor;
$7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor.

Frederick Wiseman's FREE Showings
HIGH SCHOOL (At 7:00)
Wiseman's second work shows no streching of minds. It reveals the dreari-
ness of teachers and administrators who are more interested in discipline
than knowledge. 1968.
HOSPITAL (At 9:15)
A horrifically beautiful study of lifein a metropolitan center of succor and
mercy made in 1970.
* * Fredrick Wiseman will speak on Sunday, Feb. 12 * *
Mon: Wiseman's JUVENILE COURT (FREE at 8)
CINEMA GUILD Old Arch. Aud.


CINEMA 1

Aud. A Angeli Hall
Sunday, February 5, 1978

FANTASTIC PLANET
Director-RENE LALOUX (1973)
Once upon a time there was a planet, Ygam. On that planet evolved two
races of man, the Ohms (human-like pets) and the Draags (their masters),
who entered into a threatening revolt. A skillfully animated science fiction
epic in the tradition of Star Wars. Cannes Film Festival Winner.
7, 8:15, and 9:30 p.m. $1.50
TUESDAY: Jean-Luc Godard's TOUT VA BIEN

I

Tired of your
own cookina?

Bell's has
great pizza &
grinders!
S. State & Packard
995-0232
Open from 11 o.m.
FREE DELIVERIES from 4:30 p.m.

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RESCHEDU LED
The 1978 Mich igenin
(U-M's yearbook)
is looking for students interested in working on the
business staff. Positions are open in marketing,
sales, and general business.
No experience necessary,
we will train you.

Mass Meeting
for all those interested
on
e F CL L&L

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