Page Six IHE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 fr Thursday, August 13, 1970 9 Thursday, August 13, 1970 a ;' THE MICHIGAN DAILY M e #w W bbiefs b O.IS negttetCr* i*. - A ttu L vit* PioAtiER 9f tt* Q+#we' Cq9 te ti A0u te# ~ By The Asocia/ed Pres THE SOVIET UNION and West Germany signed a nonaggres- sion treaty yesterday that leaders of both governments hailed as the dawn of a new era. In the czarist splendor of the Grand Kremlin Palace's Catherine Hall, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin signed the pact that renounces use of force and recognizes the inviolability of present European boundaries. Their foreign min- isters, Walter Scheel and Andrei Gromyko, also signed.I Brandt shook hands with Kosygin after the ceremony and said: "By signing this treaty, I think this is not only the end of an era, but also a very good beginning," * * * THE NEW CHAIRMAN of the National Governors' Confer- ence, Democrat Warren Hearnes of Missouri, charged yesterday that President Nixon's veto of education and housing money bills is "a political move" to put the blame for inflation on Congress. Two other Democrats, John Dempsey of Connecticut and Marvin Mandel of Maryland, also criticized Nixon's move. "I think the word 'inflation' has become an excuse rather than the reason," Dempsey said. Also at the conference, Chief Justice Warren Burger told the governors that unless the states undertake a costly program of prison reform, the government cannot cope with the problem of crime. "Correctional systems which do not correct, aggravate the problem Af crime and public safety," Burger said. * * * THE COCA-COLA CO. announced yesterday it has estab- lished new job classifications and granted wage increases aver- aging 23 per cent to approximately 300 full-time workers currently employed in the company's citrus groves in Florida. The company had announced before a U.S. Senate subcommittee last month in Washington a program to upgrade citrus workers. J. Lucian Smith, president of Coca-Cola's foods division, said farm workers now have been classified as regular employes and they will become eligible for insurance and retirement benefits Sept. 1. * EGYPTIAN FORCES on the Suez Canal breached the five- day-old Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire yesterday by firing a few rifle bullets at an Israeli patrol, the Tel Aviv military command said, An Egyptian spokesman told newsmen in Cairo, however, that the Israelis broke the cease-fire three days earlier by firing a few shots at an Egyptian soldier standing guard at the canal. The Tel Aviv account of yesterday's incident said the shooting occurred in the central sector of the 103-mile waterway. No Israelis were wounded and no fire was returned, a spokesman said., 'DISCRIMINATION BY NON-FACILITATION' 'U' fails Receives Re'port i Ohio Attorney General Paul Brown (right) talks with Ro- bert Murphy, attorney in the Justice Department in Wash- ington, as they discuss the huge pile of reports dealing with the Kent state killings ° during their meeting yesterday in Columbus, Ohio, -Associa ted Press Daily Official Bulletin Day Calendar Thursday, August 13 Inst. of Gerontology - Conference on Aging: "Roles for Older People - Pros- pects for the 70's", Registration, Rack- ham Lobby. 8 a.m. Internat. Center Tea: 603 E. Madison, 4:30 p.m. Commit. on Institutional Coopera- tion (CIC) and Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies:rLecturesaon Change and the Persistence of Tradi= tion in India - Padmanabha S. Jaini, Professor of Indic Languages and Lit- eratures, "Shramanas and their Con- flict w i t h Brahamanical Society": Rackham Amphitheater, 8:00 p.m. Degree Recital: Austia Besse, piano: School of Music Recital Hal, 8:00 p.m. Placement Service General Division 3200 S.A.B. Current openings mostly in S.E. Mich. area, others nationwide: D~iv. of Voc. Rehab., voc. rehab coun- selor, prefer black male, MA G&C, Psych, Soc., MSW, and mini. 1 yr. in OEO, Model Cities, Comm. Action Agency, special educ., or counseling ac- tivities. Salada Foods Inc., sales rep, for downriver Detroit area, degree, no ex- per. necess. Office of the Atty. Gen. of'Mich., Ex- ec. sec., prefer male, travel with Atty. Gen., research and speech prep., pre- { fer poli. sci., soc. sci., journ. degree.1 Dept. of Commerce, State of Mich., financial institutions examiner train- (Continued on Page 7)j By ERIKA HOFF Official policy states that the Uni- versity does n o t discriminate against applicants for admission because of any physical handicap they may have. However, administration staff in- volved in servicing handicapped stu- dents say the University does discrimi- nate against them indirectly by not ade- quately providing for their special needs. This "discrimination by non-fa- cilitation" effectively closes the Uni- versity to the severely handicapped, Ju- dith Brailey of the S t u d e n t Affairs Counselling Office says. At present, a n y special accomoda- tions provided for the handicapped stu- dent are done on an individual basis. Ramps and curb cuts have been put in when specific students needed these to get to their classes. The University housing office s e e s that a student is placed in a dormitory room that is accessible to him. to provid "I feel it is the responsibility of this office to make available a variety of housing to each student," Charlene Coady of the University housing office. says. However, the physical layout of the'campus severely limits the housing available to handicapped students, she adds. The first move for a comprehensive program to accomodate handicapped students came three years ago. Eliza- beth Kontny - then in the Office of Student Affairs - made a preliminary study of the services being made avail- able to handicapped students: Miss Kontny's report was presented to Acting Vice President for Student Services Barbara Newell, who then ap- pointed a committee to prepare a pro- posal for a comprehensive program for disabled students. "As a state university I believe we have an obligation to make ourselves available to the handicapped student," for handic Mrs. Newell says. She adds, however, that the University should coordinate its program with existing programs at Michigan State and Wayne State Uni- versities. Handicapped students often receive substantial stipends from the Michigan Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, but this financial support is available only for attendance at a college or uni- versity within Michigan. The study committee's final report-= issued in May-recommends the Univer- sity employ a coordinator to direct the implementation of new and improved services for handicapped students. The report did not make specific rec- ommendations concerning physical and program changes for the University, but it did call for the development of a comprehensive program for the "reha- bilitation and education" of handicap- ped students. "Right now pause," Mrs. N plans, howeve committee in t ed with coord: into programs on a long-rang Most of the works with har there is a nee accommodate campus. "Them meal work goi However, Jar sions office po involved in im sive plan to m accessible to h "First, there consider," Bow that there are taken care of fi among them." DOUBLE FEATURE--THROUGH FRIDAY 8 BIG REASONS TO SEE End Of The Road" BEWILDER MENT -Newswsdak EmanueI LWo I presents AN ALUIED ARTISTS FILM a e e Of f e iecid wm53j=33j wan hj BjAY DC e.«w*ARAM AVAKIANae.. MAX L RAAB P,,uwbTERRY SOUTHERN .STEPHE. IESTEN DENNIS McGUIRE, TERRY SOUTHERN. ARAM AVAKIAN "The End of the Road JOHN BARTH 'IN COLOR No One Under 18 Admitted Fights erupt -in Chicago courts CHICAGO (N) - A circuit courtroom was thrown into turmoil yesterday as police and court officials battled de- fendants and unruly spectators at the sta'rt of the trial of 11 University of Illinois students charged in connection with a campus disturbance in May. About 35 policemen and bailiffs fought an estimated 65 young persons, most believed to be students, in the court- room of Magistrate Mayer Goldstein in the Cook County Building for more than 30 minutes. Uruguay, hunts fo0r hos tages- MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (k') About 12,000 soldiers search- ed Montevideo street-by-street yesterday for an American and a Brazilian kidnaped by urban guerrillas. They made lightning raids on many homes, a church and the nation's largest scoccer club despite guerrilla warning that the prisoners will be killed if their hiding place is found. More than 200 persons were arrested in the raids a n d at roadblocks, and 35 were held for possible links to the guerrillas, the Tupamaros, police said. Authorities were looking for Claude Fly, 65, a U.S. agricul- tural expert from Fort Collins, Colo., kidnaped last Friday, and Aloysio Mares Dias Gomide, 41, Brazil's consul. Dias Gomide was kidnaped July 31 along with Dan A. Mi- trione, 50, an American adviser to the Uruguayan police. Mi- trione was killed Monday by the Tupamaros after the govern- ment refused to release 150 po- litical prisoners as .ransom. The guerrillas issued a com- munique Tuesday night that Dias Gomide and Fly were "alive and -well." "Sentence has not been dic- tated," the communique said, in an obvious bid to negotiate with President Jorge Pacheco Areco. The huge manhunt for t h e hostages appeared to be Pach- eco Areco's way of turning down once again the guerrillas' bid to exchange the two captives for political prisoners. - The raids were carried o u t under a law passed by Congress Monday suspending -civil rights for 20 days. The most dramatic involved the huge.clubhouse of Uruguay's famous national sc- cer team. Nothing was found, Police said they were forced to resort to the use of the chemical Mace to bring the brawling crowd under control. Two policemen and a baliff were injured. Sixteen persons, including four women, were ar- rested. Soon after the fighting end- ed, Goldstein ordered those ar- rested charged with direct con- tempt of court, and started hearings immediately. Eleven were given jail sen- tences ranging from 30 days to four months. Five were acquit- ted. The trial of the 11 defendants in the campus disturbance was continued to S e p t. 15. Gold- stein said he postponed the trial because he "may have become prejudiced" as a result of the outburst in his courtroom. The 11 were arrested May 6 at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus during a student demonstration against U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the killing of four students at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio. Yesterday's disturbance erupt- ed as Goldstein requested a de- fense witness carrying a crying infant to leave the courtroom. Defense in Collins trial rests case Defense attorneys, for John Norman Collins, accused mur- derer of Eastern Michigan coed Karen Sue Beineman, rested their case early yesterday. The move, something of a sur- prise, came after Defense At- torneys Joseph Louisell and Neil Fink failed to get assur- ances t h a t the prosecution would not enter certain areas of cross-examination if the de- fendant was asked tortake the witness stand. Fruitless discussions on the point had b e e n held in the Chambers of Judge John -Con- lin before the defense decided to rest. TWO MEN SENTENCED in a Chicago Circuit Court disorder yesterday are cuffs. They received 30 days apiece in county jail after fighting broke out University of Illinois students. The students were being held in connect broke out after the U.S. incursion into Cambodia, ACCUSE CONTROVERSIA L INST Calif. prosecutor says escape bought b Ange I 'Luis 'Bunuelsuiasterpiece of'Ezotical . WINNER BEST PICTURE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL "BRILLIANT! -A beautifully filmed erotic' story of re- pressed desires" -Cue "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -N.Y. Times. -Cue Magazine -Saturday Review "A rem(s kable, fascinating film, one of Bunuel's best!" SAN FRANCISCO (/P)-A carbine and a pistol -used in a prisoner escape attempt which took the lives of a judge, two convicts and their ac- complice were purchased originally by Angela Davis, avowed Communist who recently lost her job as a UCLA instructor, the state attorney gen- eral's office said yesterday. Al Harris, an assistant attorney general, said the California Office of Criminal Investigation and Identification determined the weapons were bought in Los Angeles gun shops in 1968 and 1969 by Miss Davis. Miss Davis, 26, who the University of Cali- fornia Regents decided after prolonged hearings would not be rehired as a philosophy instructor at the Los Angeles campus this fall, could not be reached for comment. She has sued to get her job back and has the support of many faculty members who say her contract was not renewed because of her political beliefs. Harris, asked what action was planned against Miss Davis, said: "Nothing, unless it can be proved she gave the guns to a minor with intent to use in the escape." Marin County Dist. Atty. Bruce Bales refused to comment. Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley, 65; a convict on trial before him and a convict witness were among those k woman juror and the The guns had been by Jonathan Jackson in the company of 1 said. Jackson also was Authorities sought I found in the van, inch that had been taped t Miss Davis has beer Negro convicts charg( guard last Jan. 16 at Salinas. One of the Soledad son, 28, brother of Jona The younger Jacks the two days before th ficials. Miss Davis was refu: last month the court re pointed as an investiga she was not qualified. Georgia Jackson of: George and Jonathan, t plication that Miss Da son was "ridiculous." "I don't think Ange year-old a gun," Mrs. Ji "V" AWHAJ ATLlU"TY I o~tvaW nN I a SENSATIONAL" WPD.bVA1i0t4701-0700I -Harper's -Life "Belle de Jour"-7;15 - "End of the Road"-9:00