Wednesday, July 31, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAIL.Y Page Three Wednesday, July 31, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Bullard, Taylor fa By BARBARA CORNELL Differences in opinion on what is the best way to represent the people of Ann Arbor appears to be the key issue sepa- ating candidates Elizabeth Taylor and incumbent Perry Bullard, both of whoni are running in the Democratic primary for State Representatives on Aug. 6. While both candidates generally agree they w o u d vote comparably on the issues, they have exchanged a constant barrage of fire over what their respon- sibility as representative is tll about. T A Y L O R, currently a Washtenaw County Commissioner, says she feels Bullard's representation has been in- adequate. "I think a major part of the issue is the effectiveness of representa- tion of yourself to your constituents," she argues. Taylor claims Bullard has not been effective since, of the bills he has pro- posed, only one has become law. During his two years in office, Bullard ce off in primary r has proposed some 70 bills and co- spinsored nany others. ILis bills have dealt with such topics as victimlesu crities, police a b u s e, ending secret meetings, reorganizing public utitities, leg:izing imarijuana, and tenants rights. lie sass he has been 'building liberal strength in the Iouse ie claitis he has been working in the adverse condi- tions of "not the m o s t progressive state." ACCORDING to Bullard, representa- tion means not just getting bills passed, but proposing bills that open discussion on formerly ignored topics. "We must look ahead at what should be done with our society so that we can live together," he asserts. As a liberal representative from the generally liberal 53rd congressional dis- trict, which is comprised of most of Ann Arbor and bits of its outlying areas, Bullard claims it is his responsibility to See BUILARD, Page 8 Nixon Taylor Bullard gives up tapes, asks partialnat] security gag WASHINGTON ')-President Nixon material he deems relevant for use as yesterday surrendered the first batch evidence sought by Jaworski in the of subpoenaed Watergate tapes to U.S. Watergate cover-up trial, scheduled to District Judge John Sirica in compliance begin Sept. 9. with last week's historic Supreme Court Warren told newsmen the President ruling. personally began reviewiiig the tapes But in doing so, a White House spokes' Monday and spent most of yesterday man said, the President will claim that morning listening to the recordings in portions of a few of the tapes should be the Lincoln sitting room at the White withheld from special prosecutor Leon House. Jaworski on grounds of national security or executive privilege. Asked about the possibility some of the THE PRESIDENT'S chief defense law- tapes notaigaereerepiese yer, James St. Clair, handed over to tapes." But he reminded reporters of Sirica for judicial review 11 original "the rather primitive nature of the reels and copies of 17 conversations. St. taping systen." /mi.;. ir A51 tim rimi i,,, g tro rnur aigsse. Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN AT A PRESS conference yesterday, Dr. Arnold Kambly, owner and director of the University Center, answers charges directed at his facility by state and federal government investigators. Kambly spoke to reporters for about an hour prior to a guided tour of the center. Home director hits committee charges By GORDON ATCHESON and CHERYL PILATE The director of the University Center, a private facility housing emotionally disturbed adolescent males, yesterday denied charges of inadequate treatment leveled at the institution by the U. S. Senate Permanent Investigations Sub- committee. I Dr. Arnold Kambly, owner of the cen- ter and it's sole psychiatrist, vehement- ly defended the psychiatric techniques used at the facility. DURING an hour-long press confer- ence, Kambly dismissed the report of three prominent child psychiatrists who investigated the center earlier this year as being the result of a "shallow study of the facility." . The report, compiled at the request of the state Department of Mental Health and subsequently turned over to the federal panel, cited the center's use of seclusion units as "an area of grave concern" and termed the facility's edu- cational program "grossly inadequate" On the basis of that study and other investigations the mental fiealth depart- ment denied the facility a license as a psychiatric hospital. REPORTS from both the state and federal agencies, focuse on "the lack of staff supervision," the unexplained use of isolation rooms, the trafficking of il- legal drugs among patients, and ques- tionable billing procedures. Refuting charges of inadequate super- vision, Kambly said that center has a staff/patient ratio of about two to one. He also said isolation units are "an es- sential part" of the therapeutic treat- ment provided at the facility. Kambly's treatment program utilizes a variety of group therapy techniques to "confront" and resolve the patient's emotional problems. IF A resident fails to improve his be- See DIRECTOR, Page 9 Clair said the remaining -three conver- sations due to be submitted Tuesday already were in the court's possession. The tapes include conversations be- tween Nixon and his former top aides, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman, John Ehrlich- man and John Dean, in March and April 1973. St. Clair said various notes, documents and other memoranda related to the conversations would be submitted today. "WE WORKED all weekend on this matter," he told the judge before re- moving the tapes from a gray metal suitcase carried into the courtroom by a Secret Service agent. In providing the court with a list of the materials, St. Clair said that one tape of a conversation in the Oval Office on April 14, 1973, had brokenand instead of being repaired was rewound on another reel. Assistant prosecutor Richard Ben- Veniste noted that an April 17 conversa- tion was contained in two separate tapes and questioned whether a portion was missing. "I HAVE no reason to believe that is so," St. Clair replied, adding he would check further. Following the 35-minute hearing, St. Clair told newsmen that Nixon would ask that Sirica withhold parts of some conversations from Jaworski but added that such claims would not be signifi- cant. Earlier, Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren said the Su- preme Court's 8-0 decision ordering the President to give up 64 taped conversa- tions to Jaworski permits Nixon to claim executive privilege regarding specific portions of the tapes. SIRICA IS TO screen the tapes for Hughes 'indicted in stock fraud, conspiracy cease WASHINGTON (io)-Billionaire Howard Hughes was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on c h a r g e s" of stock manipulation, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the 1968 acquisition of Air West Airlines. The indictment, returned in U.S. Dis- trict Court in Las Vegas, Nev., and an- nounced by the Justice Department, re- newed the charges b r o a g h t against Hughes last December but thrown out as faulty by a federal judge. THE NEW indictment came on the final day of the time period the judge allowed federal prosecutors to bring the charges again. Charged along with Hughes were Rob- ert Maheu, the former chief executive officer for Nevada operations of the Hughes Tool Co., now known as the Summa Corp. Also charged were C h e s t e r Davis, Summa's legal counsel; and David Char- nay, president of a television and movie production firm called Four Star Inter- national and a Hughes business associate, See HUGHES, Page 8