Lawyers L . reject 'whistle blowing' rule NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The American Bar Association, in a sur- prise move yesterday, killed a prospec- tive changeinits rules of ethics that would have encouraged lawyers to "blow the whistle" on clients they suspected were involved In fraud. The ABA's House of Delegates, its policy making body, adopted a watered-down version of a rule dealing with disclosing client's secrets. The vote was 207-129. ROBERT MESERVE, a Boston wyer who led the fight for a stricter rule on whistle blowing, called the move "a retreat from our point of view; we lost." The whistle-blowing proposal was designed to apply to the most serious crimes of fraud. It also was intended to give lawyers a way out of possibly taking part in a fraudulent conspiracy. The rule was spurred in part by a case involving a New York computer leasing firm. In that case, a lawyer dropped the company as a client,ebut declined to tell the prospective new lawyer, a close personal friend, of his knowledge of alleged fraud. "oily Photo by WENDY GOULD Budding art patrons Ann Arbor schoolchildren learn about great works of art during a field trip to the Museum of Art on State St. 'U' South Africa policy (Continued from Page 1) University can exert more control "SO FAR, the University has very a over future policies. Committee mem- tively looked into how the principl ber George Simmons, a professor of are applied, but it hasn't gone beyon public health, said the Regents and the this," said Simmons. "In terms University administration have been trying to convey to the management t criticized a fair amount for- their urgency of changing the policies, wea holdings in apartheid nations, partially individuals can do a great deal." because they haven't pushed as hard as Opposing the panels decision to rea they might have for the companies to Oppoingethe pn de toare conform to the Sullivan principles. firm investment in the aparthe reaffirmed le- es nd of he as af- !id H APPENINGS- Highlight Alpha Phi Omega will be kicking off their Red Cross blood drive in the Michigan Union Ballroom today between 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Films Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But WereAfraid to Ask, 7p.m., Sleeper, 8:40 p.m., Aud. A. Performances School of Music-Piano recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Joe's Star Lounge - ItPlay with special guests What Jane Shared? 10 p.m. Second Chance-Tate, 516 East Liberty. Michigan Union Arts Program-Poetry Series, Laura Roop, noon, Pen- dleton Room, Michigan Union. Fair Jane-Luncheon Concert Series, noon, Sisson Room. Speakers Center for Human Growth and Development-Stanley Garn, "Maternal Weight Gain During Pregnancy," noon, 300 North Ingalls Bldg., Dining Room #3. Dept. of Chemistry-Dr. K.B. Wiberg, "Inverted Tetrahedral Geometries," 4p.m., 1300 Chemistry Bldg. Residental College-John Donovan, a reading, 8 p.m., Benizinger Library, East Quad. Center for Chinese Studies-James Tong, "Ming Rebels, Bandits, and The Seven Blind Men," noon, Lane Hall Commons Room. Bioengineering-Rees Midgley, "A Biologic Signal-Response Analyzer," 4 p.m., 1042 E. Engineering. Geological Sciences-John Gower,"The Metasomic Origin & D/Ar Dating of the Time of Formation of Potassium in the Montana Overthrust Belt," 4 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little. Urban Planning-Richard Duke, "Urban Games," 11 a.m.,1040 Dana. Ecumenical Campus Center-Jonathan Ngate, "Black Africa Since the 1960s-French Policy," noon, International Center. Computing Center-Bob Blue, "PAGEPR & the Xerox 9700," 12:10 p.m., 1011 NUBS. Museum of Art-Art Break, Barbara Hamel, "Line of Beauty," and "The Nude," 12:10 p.m., Museum of Art. Meeting National Organization for Women-7:30 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw. Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays-7:30 p.m., First Methodist Church, Green Room. U-M Folk Dance Club-Folk Dance Classes, beginning, 7 p.m., inter- mediate, 8:15 p.m., E. William and State, 3rd floor dance studio. Lesbian Network-6:30 p.m., Guildhouse, 802 Monroe St. His House Christian Fellowship-7:30 p.m., 925 E. Ann St. Society of Christian Engineers-nnon, 315 W. Engineering. Baptist Student Union,-7 p.m., 2439 Mason. Ann Arbor Go Club-7 p.m., 1433 Mason. SRacquetball-Bp.m., Courts 10 and 11, CCRB. Cross Country-7:30 p.m., 19 Angell Hall. Aikido-5 p.m., Wrestling Room, Athletic Bldg. Student Wood and Crafts Shop-Introduction to Woodworking, 7 p.m., 537 SAB. Miscellaneous Parks and Recreation-Water volleyball, 5 p.m., Mack Indoor Pool. CEW-Job Hunt Club, 12 p.m., 350S. Thayer St., 2nd floor. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. Study in London, Summer of 1983 BRITISH NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE Comparative Health Care Systems nation's companies, Davis asserted that the committee made an "arrogant presumption" in assuming that con- tinued investment will be conducive to social change in South Africa. "The goals of the University in the recommendation don't seem clear, because of the nature of the apartheid system," said Davis. "The University has both a moral and legal obligation to divest, and the divestment would not be a financial liability." The panel's review of the investment policies was prompted by the state's adoption of the new law requiring public educational institutions to divest of holdings in South Africa and the Soviet Union. Some University Regents have countered the state's intereferen- ce in University investments, however, stating that the state has no jurisdiction over the University's investments. The University owes $43 million of stocW in 34 companies operating in South Africa, including IBM, Xerox, Ford, and Dow Chemical. Current Universitypolicy asks each company in which the University owns stock to af- firm the Sullivan principles, take cor- porate action to encourage universal social and political rights for all em- ployees of the corporations, and finally, to report regularly to shareholders on corporate progress toward achievement in these matters. Buddy Rich released from 'U' hospital after surgery The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, February 8, 1983-Page 3 m m m mmwm mmmmmmm m mm mmmmmmm LADIES DAY IS EVERY DAY at the 5 CROSS-EYED MOOSE & FLIPPER McGEE'S 2 FREE tokens LADIES: Bring in for visiting us & this coupon Tues., Feb. 8 ' 2 more with first and Receive $1.00 Purchase 10 FREE tokens! PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT NIGHTS The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently interviewing students interested in partic- ipating in an alumni fundraising telethon. LSA alum- ni across the country will be called from campus. The telethon runs five nights per week, Sunday through Thursday, March 6 through April 14. You select two of the five nights available each week. HOURS: 8 p.m. to11 p.m. first two weeks; 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. last four weeks PAY: $3.55 per hour LSA students preferred Call 763-5576 TAKE THE LEAD Help New Students Discover the University of Michigan BE A FALL ORIENTATION LEADER Pick up applications at the Orientation Office (3000 Michigan Union) or call 764-6290 for further information. *an affirmative action non-discriminatory employer* Application Due Friday, February 18 YOU ENJOYED THE CONCERT. . . NOW YOU CAN ENJOY (WpC - THE MUSIC OF THE MAN.. wAl&6 M! PHIL COLLINS Ywv h e-A ND GENESIS I o.'-,C.,.Anym.r ENTIRE COLLECTION ON SALE NOW M ONLY AT STATE DISCOUNT11 GENESIS-NURSERY CRYME" 1971 PHIL COLLINS, MICHAEL RUTHERFORD -7 STEVE HACKETT, TONY BANKS, PETER GABRIEL............. . GENESIS-"THE LAMB LIES DOWN ON BROADWAY"Specially Priced 2-Album set 1974 PHIL COLLINS. MICHAEL RUTHERFORD.895 STEVE HACKETT. TONY BANKS, GENESIS- "SELLING ENGLAND BY THE POUND" 1974 PHIL COLLINS, MICHAEL RUTHERFORD, TONY BANKS, PETER GABRIEL, STEVE 75 HACKETT ........................ GENESIS-"SECONDS OUT" DSPECIALLY PRICED 2- album set 1976 PHIL COLLINS, TONY BANKS, MICHAEL 95 RUTHERFORD, SPECIAL GUESTS: CHESTER THOMPSON, BILL BRUFORD... GENESIS-"TRICK OF THE TAIL" 1976 PHIL COLLINS, MICHAEL RUTHEFORD, 75 STEVE HACKETT, TONY BANKS ....... GENESIS-"WINDS & WUTHERING" 1976 PHIL COLLINS, MICHAEL RUTHEFORD, 475 STEVE HACKETT, TONY BANKS...... GENESIS-"AND THERE WERE THREE" 1978 PHIL COLLINS, MICHAEL RUTHEFORD 75 TONY BANKS ................... GENESIS-"DUKE" 1980 FEATURING PHIL COLLINS 75 MICHAEL RUTHEFORD, TONY BANKS.. GENESIS-"ABACAB" 1981 PHIL COLLINS, MICHAEL RUTHEFORD 75 TONY BANKS ..................... PHIL COLLINS-"FACE VALUE" 75 PHIL COLLINS-"HELLO, I MUST BE GOING" r45 GENESIS-"THREE SIDES LIVE" SPECIALLY PRICED 2 ALBUM SET By THOMAS MILLER Jazz drummer Buddy Rich was released from University Hospital yesterday, 10 days after undergoing quadruple bypass surgery for an ap- parent heart attack. Rich and his family flew home to Palm Springs where he will recover for a few weeks, a hospital spokesman said. He may travel to London after that for a brief vacation. Hospital officials said Rich, who is 65, was sore and tired, but suffered no permanent damage from the attack. He should make a complete recovery and can continue to perform, his doc- tors said. COMPUTER TERMINALS FOR RENT $60.00 per month TIPCO 455-8133 Riverside Research Institute is a not-for-profit scientific research organization. Openings for entry level technical personnel exist in our N.Y.C. Cor- porate Headquarters. We will be on campus February 17, 1983 and look forward to interviewing candidates with the follow- ing disciplines and degrees: E.E. B.S. M.S. PhD Optics B.S. M.S. PhD Systems Eng. B.S. M.S. PhD Physics PhD We offer competitive salaries and a liberal benefits package including full tuition reimbursement. Please contact your placement office to arrange an appointment to meet with us on the 17th. RIVERSIDE RESEARCH INSTITUTE 330 West 42nd Street / New York, New York 10036 MACHON L'TORAH-TORAH CENTER OF METRO DETROIT - Presents - A DAY OF STIMULATING LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS ON SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO JEWISH ADULTS .. . JEWISH AATY LEARN = TOPICS OF DISCUSSION WILL INCLUDE: 9 On Being Jewish - An Hour of Discovery " Happiness, 20th Century Style ... A Jewish Perspective 0 The Reality and Illusions of the Suburban Jew 0 Do Women Take a Back Seat in Judaism? Ah "hnha "Ana ndi n , ime;