Poge Fourteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 7, 1976 .oeForee HEMCIGNDAL WdedaJuy7,17 Trial date expected to be set tomorrow in VA case (Continued from Page 3) to Washtenaw and Wayne Coun- ties; --report weekly to a court of- ficial; -and designate an individual close to each defendant to in- form the court in case either woman gave indication that she might flee the country. Both women posted $7,500 last Wednesday and agreed to the four conditions set by Pratt, thereby gaining their release from Washtenaw County Jail, where they had been held since June 16. THE PROSECUTION contend- ed that Pratt should refuse the two defendants bail because the women might flee to their native Philippines. There is no extradi- tion treaty between the U.S. and the Philippines. Burgess called the bail ruling "fair and understandable," say- ing, "the judge had to balance the serious charges here against the background of the two de- fendants." Six unrebutted character wit- nesses testified on behalf of the two nurses at the bail hearing. "The most important factor to the judge," observed Burgess, 'is that the women have been prime suspects in this case for awhile - they've been under suspicion almost from the start, and they have never tried to flee the country." O'BRIEN noted that the new bail ruling was "a lot more realistic than $500,000 - which is as good as no bail at all." The two women have named individuals to serve as liasons with the court. Narciso's land- lord in Ypsilanti, Curtis Bran- ham, and Lucita Alcantara, a close friend of Perez, were designated. U.S. Assistant Attorney Rich- ard Delonis, heading up the prosecution team in the case, could not be reached for com- ment on the bail ruling. THE DEFENSE attorneys said their clients were in good spirits. Perez is five months pregnant and is expected to give birth before the trial begins. The attorneys added that the women will spend time helping to form their defense. U' prof predicts a future of geniuses (Continued from Page 3) the same while chronologic IF FAMILIES had fewer chil- age increases. dren and spaced their births Here's an example of Zajonc farther apart, the average IQ formula in action: a coup in the U.S., currently 100, could both 24, have a baby. The p1 be raised five to ten points, ents each have a score of2 according to Zajonc. This would the baby's score is zero, ther sigificantly increase the num- fore the total score for t ber of people with IQ's of 130 family is 48. This figure,c (gifted) or higher and decrease vided by the number of fami the number of people with members (three), gives t scores below 70 (retarded), he family an intellectual level says. 16. Zajonc also found that the If this same couple has first-born children of small fam- other child two years later, ilies had higher IQ's than their intellectual level falls. The p siblings of the offspring of large ents now have a score of families. "Only" children, how- each, the first child has a sco ever, don't do as well, appar- of two, and the new baby ently because of a lack of zero. These scores, added a younger siblings to "teach," an divided by four, give the fami experience proven to sharpen an intellectual level of 13 mental skills. With each succeeding child, t A family's intellectual poten- level drops even more, parti tial, according to Zajonc's for- larly if the children are born mula, is based on three factors a small time span. -number of family members, their ages, and the intellectual Thus, says Z a j o n c, sm level of each member. families with children wide spaced are better for the int A PERSON'S mental age is lectual development of ea about equal to his chronological child since they are less of age until the age of 35. This drain on the family's intell intellectual level then remains tual level. al C'S le, ,ar- 24, :re- he di- ily he of an. he ar- 26 ore is nd ily 3.5. the icu- in all ely- tel- ich fa lec- K. P _! f -.1 I lot rx ig e : iy an OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m,-2 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS -764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue- WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m. DEADLINE 3 days in advance by 3 p.m. Thursday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper 7 j 1 i.' u, State OK's bill to replace 'U' hospital By PHILLIP BOKOVOY A revenue-bonding bill ap- proved Friday by the state legislature will provide, the Uni- versity with $144 million to re- place the main unit of the Uni- versity Hospital. Louis Graff, director of Health Service Relations, said the bill "is the first of a succession of steps in building a new hos- pital." BUT ACCORDING to Graff, many things must be done be- fore construction of the hospital can begin - the site must be chosen; an architect must be consulted and hospital officials must decide the types of fa- cilities to be built. Hospital Director Jeptha Dal- ston said construction could start "optimistically, in a year." However, one hospital official estimatedit would be "at leas five years" bfore ground could be broken for the new facility. DALSTON said that the pres- ent condition of the 50-year-old hospital "hurts the reputation of the medical school." He added that construction of a new fa- citity would be a boon to the school's reputation. Graff said the existing fa- cility "is obsolete for continuing progressive adult medical and surgical care." The new plan would replace the beds in the old hospital and renovate the Women's Hospital. The committee studying pos- sible sites for the new hospital has not decided where the fa- cility should be. Four locations are under consideration: the patient parking lot in the Medi- cal Center, the Fuller Field area, the present location of St. Joseph's Hospital, and the area between the Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital and Hurin High School. Dalston said he expects con- siderable controversy in the selection of a site. He said that pople may complan if the new hospital is built in the already- congested Medical Center area. He added that others might say that the proposed Fuller Road locations are too far from cam- pus. UAW LOCAL 2001 MEMBERSHIP MEETING WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 SCHORLING AUDITORIUM-SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-6 P.M. " Election Committee report on Executive Officer and Bargaining Committee Elections * 'nstallation of Executive Officers and Bargaining Committee " Election Committee Recommendations for Future Elections " Nominations and Elections for Election and Education Committee vacancies * Nomination of 1 trustee " Discussion of Contract Demano3 DAY CARE WILL BE PROVIDED FREE Children's Community Center, 317 North 7th, Ann Arbor, from 5:30 P.M. Crush all smokes dead out.