The Michigan Daily-Sunday, January 24, 1982-Page 3


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Photo by DAVID GAL
Stood up
Swim team member Neil Bond looks dejected after Illinois failed to show up for the swim meet in Matt Mann Pool
yesterday.

Bugs to get more use

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's
top federal drug enforcer says
court-approved wiretaps probably will
be used more often in drug in-
vestigations now that the FBI is
working closely with the Drug En-
forcement Administration.
Acting Drug Enforcement Ad-
ministrator Francis Mullen said that in'
the past the agency wanted to use court-
approved electronic bugs in its in-
vestigations but often could not because
it was "just a manpower killer."
NOW, WITH the FBI given authority
to investigate drug cases, Mullen said,
there could be an increase in the use of
wiretaps against drug traffickers.
"I believe it wil.occur," Mullen told
United Press International in an ex-
clusive interview.

This week, Attorney General William
French Smith authorized a greater role
for the FBI in fighting drug trafficking.
The move was in line with the ad-
ministration's goal of cracking down on
narcotics.
"THOSE WHO are profiting, we are.
going to make it prohibitively expensive
for them, personally and financially,"
Mullen said.
Smith said a reorganization involving
the Drug Enforcement Administration
will allow the FBI to supplement the
drug agency's resources.
In the past, the FBI has had the chief
responsibility for enforcing other
federal criminal laws, but did not have
jurisdiction over drug violations.
President Reagan nominated Mullen
last week to become the permanent

administrator of the drug agency. A
ranking career FBI official, he has
been its acting head for the past six
months.
Mullen said that since July, the FBI
and the drug agency have been conduc-
ting 125 joint investigations, many
using wiretaps.
Although there was not a significant
increase in the number of electronic
bugs, he said, "they have played
significant role in our current in-
vestigations."

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HAPPENINGS-
SUNDAY
HIGHLIGHT
The Graduate Women's Network is having a potluck brunch and
discussion, "Women as Teachers" from noon - 2 p.m. today. Speakers are
Esta Grossman, Washtenaw Community College, and Kate Clark of the
English department. The discussion is at the Guild House, 802 Monroe
Street.
FILMS
CFT-Citizen Kane, 4,7 & 9:15 p.m., Michigan Theater.
AAFC-Shop on Main Street, 7 p.m., MLB 4. Free.
Cinema Guild-A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, 7 & 9 p.m., Lorch
Hall.
Cinema II-La Strada, 7 p.m.; Orpheus, 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell.
United Jewish Appeal-The Odessa File, 8 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose
Room. Free.
MEETINGS
GEO-Organizing Committee meeting, 4 p.m., 3rd floor, Room A,
Michigan League. All TAs and SAs welcome.t
Campus Labor Support Group-Open meeting, 2 p.m., Conf. Room 5,
Michigan Union.
LSA Course Evaluations Committee-Mass meeting, 7 p.m., 3909
Michigan Union.
PERFORMANCES
Canterbury Loft-Hopscotch, 3 & 8 p.m., 332 S. State Street.
School of Music-Piano Recital, Peteris Zarins, 2 p.m., Recital Hall;
Clarinet Recital, Barbara Rentschler, 2 p.m., Stearns; Faculty Piano
Recital, Louis Nagel, 4 p.m., Rackham; Voice Recital, Linda Cressman, 4
p.m., Recital Hall; Horn Students Recital, 8 p.m., Stearns.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hillel-Deli Dinner, 6 p.m.; Israeli Dancing, 7-10 p.m., 1429 Hill Street.
Ann Arbor Committee for a New Jewish Agenda-Prof. Sidney Bernard &
sociologist Martha Olienick will discuss results of the Washtenaw County
Jewish Community.-Needs Assessment Study, 7:30p.m., B'nai Brith Hillel,
1429 Hill Street. .
Panhel-Sorority Winter Rush & Intro. Open House, 1-3 p.m., Pendleton
Room, Michigan Union.
Computing Center-Card-Box Cleanup, 8 a.m.-noon, NUBS & CNTR.
Museum of Art-Sunday tour, Frankie Simonds, 2 p.m.
The Exhibit Museum-"Winter's Gems," 2,3 & 4 p.m., 1109 Geddes Ave.
Dixboro United Methodist Church- "Fun in Marriage Workshop," 7 p.m.,
5221 Church Road.
MONDAY
HIGHLIGHT'

ACLU cites setbacks

From AP and UPI
WASHINGTON - The American
Civil Liberties Union says President
Reagan's administrators and
collaborating conservatives in
Congress created a "state of siege" on
the Constitution's Bill of Rights in 1981.
Last year "was a bad year for civil
liberties," the ACLU said in a harshly
worded newsletter appraising-the first
12 months under the new Republican
administration and the increased con-
servatism in Congress. It added, "1982
could be worse."
IN CONTRAST to conservative
leaders whose "report card" on
Reagan last week bemoaned "lost op-
portunities" to turn the country to the
right, the ACLU catalogued rightward
gains it believes threaten civil liberties.
One conservative leader believed
Reagan deserved a "C" or "C- minus"
for his first year's efforts. If the ACLU
found anything deserving a favorable
grade, it did not mention it.
But the ACLU gave Congress as
much, or more, attention than it gave
the administration in appraising what it

called a "relentless" attack on the Bill
of Rights throughout the first Reagan
year.
"IN THE CONGRESS, leaders of the
radical right needed no encouragement
from their friends in the Reagan ad-
ministration to launch their own far-
reaching assault on liberty," the report
said.
"Subcommittees in the Senate
Judiciary Committee became
cauldrons of repressive legislation," it
said.
Much of the ACLU's concern stem-
med from the administration's interest
in national security. The White House
has told the CIA it can spy on
Americans, open mail and infiltrate
radical groups in this country, the
ACLU said.
"The conservative-dominated
Congress, on the whole, is willing to en-
dorse -the new emphasis on internal
security and, in some cases, even goes
beyond administration initiatives," the
ACLU said.
THE ACLU referred to bills that
would limit CIA involvement in the

Freedom of Information Act, punish
those who identify secret agents or
publish classified information and
other legislation.
But a broader movement in Congress
centers on the conservative "social"
causes of abortion, school prayer, and
busing, the ACLU said. The ACLU's
chief concern was a series of moves to
limit federal court authority in these
issues.
The ACLU charges were denounced
as unfair by Phil Kent, an aide to
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman
Strom Thurmond, (R-S.C.).
Tom DeCair, chief spokesman for the
Justice Department, said he had not
seen the newsletter and withheld com-
ment. The White House press office
also declined comment.
John Shattuck, legislative director of
the Washington ACLU office, said in the
newsletter "in Washington, a mean-
spirited Congress is dominated by a
presidential administration, whose
hostility to individual rights is relen-
tless."

TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN
February 13, 1982
Win Your Way To
The Swedish Vasaloppet
50 km and 25 km Races
SPONSORED BY
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
OF MICHIGAN
In the Interest of
Community Health
Check Your Local Sports Shop for
Applications and information or
Contact:
North American Vasa Race
P.O. Box 581
Traverse CityMich. 49684
Phone (616) 946-4272

UAW will return
to bargaining table


WASHINGTON (UPI- United Auto
Workers representatives agreed
yesterday toreturn to the bargaining
table an4 give General Motors and
Ford Motor Co. a "final chance" to win
contract concessions needed to make
the hard-hit U.S. auto industry more
competitive.
Union leaders said the Ford Council
voted by an overwhelming margin to
authorize the resumption of the stalled
negotiations, which the union broke off
Wednesday, but the vote by the GM
Council was suprisingly narrow.
THE UNION said it will return to
talks with GM Tuesday and with Ford
Friday on changes in the current three-
year contract designed to ease the
financial troubles of the automakers
and save union jobs.
The union set a midnight Thursday
deadline for agreement with GM and
said the GM Council, composed of 330
local labor leaders and contract
bargainers, will meet again next Satur-

day in Detroit to consider a tentative
settlement if one is reached. Talks with
Ford will be open-ended.
"This is their final chance," Fraser
told a news conference. "If we can't
make it this time; we might as well give
up.
In a break from three decades of
three-year agreements, Fraser said the
union will ask for a one-year contract
beginning when the current pact ex-
pires in September and running to Sep-
tember 1983.
The union president said he had not
wanted to cut off negotiations with the
automaker last Wednesday but acted
because the two sides . were too far
apart on economic issues such as cuts
in pension, medical and other benefits
as well as on questions of job security.
Fraser said, howevet, the company
has "backed off substantially" from its
original demands for a $5-an-hour wage
cut in return for $1,000 cuts in the prices
of some new models.

The Center for Continuing Education of Women is sponsoring an informal
brown-bag lunch Monday from noon-1:30 p.m. for women who have recently
returned to school or are thinking about re-entry. The center is located on the
second floor of the Huron Valley National Bank building, N. University and
S. Thayer streets.
FILMS
Cinema Guild-The Policeman, 7 p.m., Lorch Hall. Free.
United Jewish Appeal-The Odessa File, 8 p.m., UGLI -Multipurpose
Room..Free.
SPEAKERS
Near Eastern and North African Studies-John Kolars, "Twenty Years of
Change in a Turkish Village," noon, Lane Hall Commons Room.
Applied Mechanics-Richard Schapery, "Time-Dependent Deformation
& Failure Behavior of Composite Materials," 4:05 p.m., 246 W. Engin.
Residential College-Frederick Cooper, "Poverty & Social Change in East
:African History," 4 p.m., 126 E. Quad.
Chemistry - Phillip Garrou, "Dehydrogenation of Alcohols &
Hydrogenation of Aldehydes Using Homogenous Ruthenium Catalysts," 4
p.m., 1200 Chem.
MEETINGS
Christian Science Organization - Meeting, 7:15 p.m., 3909 Michigan
Union.
United Students for Christ-Meeting, 7 p.m., Michigan Union.
Hillel-Organizational meeting for a Hebrew speaking club, 8:30 p.m.,
1429 Hill Street.
SACUA-Meeting, 1:15 p.m., 4025 FlemingAd. Building.
Indoor Light Gardening Society-"Miniature Roses Under Lights," 7:30
p.m., Botannical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro Road.

Rape laws provoke
public outcry in Britain

LONDON (AP) - Violent crimes
such as rape are statistically rare in
Britain, where most bobbies still patrol
the streets unarmed. For every rape
investigated in this country, three are
reported in New York City.
Yet for the past three weeks, the news
media, the courts, and Parliament have
riveted the public's attention on what
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
called the "violent, detestable and
odious crime" of rape.
The government's solicitor-general
for . Scotland, Nicholas Fairbairn,
resigned Thursday at Thatcher's
request. He told reporters why charges
were dropped against three Glasgow
teenagers arrested in a rape case
before he explained the matter to
Parliament.
THE VICTIM of the rape, a 30-year-
old woman, was slashed with a razor
and required 168 stitches.
The case is at the center of the uproar
because police reportedly had a con-
fession, an eyewitness, and technical
evidence, but the prosecution dropped
the charges because the victim was
thought to be suicidal and unfit to
testify.
RECENTLY, lenient judges have
L...-« ..L ..:..: ..i.... l.. « I.-.....

in North London the number of calls
from women reporting sexual assaults
has doubled. Only a fourth of the
callers say they will tell police.
THE PUBLIC outcry began with a
rape trial at Ipswich Crown Court on
Jan. 4 when Judge Bertrand Richards
freed a confessed rapist after fining
him $3,800. Richards ruled the 17-year-
old victim showed "contributory
negligence" by hitchhiking.
"It was a bit of luck for me," said
John William Allen, 33.
Within days Lord Lane, the Lord
Chief Justice, issued guidelines to
judges saying convicted rapists should
be jailed "other than in wholly extraor-
dinary circumstances," which he did
not define.
ANN RBOR 150
2 INDIVIDUAL THEATRES
^* 'A 'of ' berty 761-9700

win.

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PERFORMANCES
Musical Society-Oakland Ballet Company, 8 p.m., Power Center.
School of Music-Double Bass Recital, John Kennedy, 8 p.m., Recital
Hall; Clarinet Recital, Ellen Hamric, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall.
)MISCELLANEOUS
Tau Beta Pi-Free tutoring (in lower-level math & science courses), walk-

WED 0 SAT * SUN
TIL 6:00 PM
(except "REDS")

Richard Dreyfuss
"The miracle of the movie is that it
sends us home bordering on elation!"
-Cosmopolitan

Warren Beatty * Diane Keaton
"R S
sy Milo

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