NEWS The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 6, 2005 - 3A * ON CAMPUS Job fair held in * Michigan Union The Division of Student Affairs and the Career Center will be sponsoring a job fair in the Michigan Union from 2 to 6 p.m. this afternoon. Students can talk with different organizations about full-time jobs and internship opportunities. The job fair will allow students to connect with organizations who will be interviewing this fall at the Career Center. Attorney Floyd Abrams talks about academic freedom Floyd Abrams will present a lecture titled, "Whose Academic Freedom?" in the Rackham Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. Abrams's talk is the 15th annual University Senate's Davis, Mark- ert, Nickerson Lecture on Academic and Intellectual Freedom. Abrams is an educator and attorney who has argued First Amendment cases in front of the U.S. Supreme Court. In his book, "Speaking Freely: Trials of the First Amendment," he discusses cases he has argued involving The New York Times, ABC, NBC and CBS. Socratic Club focuses on issues related to religion The Socratic Club will be holding a meeting in the Michigan Union from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight. The discussion group focuses on issues related to religion. English Prof. Ralph Williams will give a presentation on religion and civil order followed by questions. The discussion is open to students of all faiths. Hindu Student Council teaches Indian dance The Hindu Student Council will be giving lessons on how to perform Garba and Dandia, two traditional dances from the Indian state of Guju- rat. The event is open to any interested students. The lessons will be given in Leonardo's in the Pierpont Commons from 9 to 11 p.m. tonight. CRIME NOTES Pot found in patient's clothing at 'U' Hospital University Hospital Security called the Department of Public Safety last night to inform them they found a bag of marijuana in a patient's clothing. DPS would not disclose why the patient was at the hospital. The case has been forwarded to the criminal investigation unit and is still being investigated. Car hits bike and speeds away University Hospital security reported that a hit and run occurred in the M- Works area at the Main Street and Madi- son Avenue intersection last night around 7 p.m. A car hit a bike and than sped off. * THIS DAY In Daily History LSA moves in to administration building floors Oct. 6, 1964 - The College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts will receive three floors of the current administration building, expanding its space in research, administration and teaching by 65,000 square feet. The University expects to complete the move by 1966 - part of an effort to ease overcrowding and relocate academic buildings on central campus. The move will displace offices not directly dealing with academic func- tions to two new buildings still in the planning stage. Major administrative offices will be moved to a new struc- Goss will not review Tenet's performance Lawmakers asked for a review of officials responsible for Sept. 11 WASHINGTON (AP) - Contrary to recommendations from his own inter- nal watchdog, CIA Director Porter Goss will not order disciplinary reviews for a former director, George Tenet, and other officials criticized for their performance before the Sept. 11 attacks. Goss said in a statement yesterday that the report from the CIA's inspector gen- eral, John Helgerson, did not suggest "that any one person or group of people could have prevented 9/11." "After great consideration of this report and its conclusions, I will not convene an accountability board to judge the perfor- mances of any individual CIA officers," Goss said. Half of those named in the report have retired from the CIA. "Those who are still with us are amongst the finest we have," Goss said. Lawmakers investigating the attacks asked the inspector generals of the CIA and other agencies to review whether any officials should be held personally accountable for failures before the suicide hijackings of Sept. 11, 2001. After a two-year review, Helgerson's report recommended that Goss convene formal panels to investigate specific actions by Tenet and other current and former officials. The panels, known as accountability review boards, could sug- gest disciplines. In his previous job as chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, Goss helped lead the congressional inquiry into the attacks and was among those who requested Helgerson's investigation. The chairman of the Senate Intelli- genceCommittee, Sen. Pat Roberts, said he has asked Goss and National Intel- ligence Director John Negroponte to appear before his committee to discuss the decision on the review boards. In a statement, Roberts, (R-Kan.), said he was "concerned to learn of the direc- tor's decision to forgo this step in the pro- cess." Current and former officials have noted there are few options available to punish anyone who has left the CIA, other than letters of reprimand or a ban on future contracts with the agency. Along with Tenet, others singled out for some of the harshest criticism include the former clandestine service chief, Jim Pavitt, and the former counterterrorism center head, Cofer Black, according to "After great consideration of this report and its conclusions, I will not convene an accountability board to judge the performance of any individual CIA officers," - Porter Goss CIA Director individuals familiar with the report. They who spoke only on condition of anonymity because the report it remains classified. Through an associate, Tenet declined comment. Efforts to reach Black were unsuccessful. Pavitt said the agency needs to keep focusing on its mission. "This removes a burden and will allow these extraordinary people to do the extraordinary work that is critical to national defense," he said. In a series of Sept. 11 reviews, the CIA has been faulted for being risk averse, failing to share crucial information with other agencies and not executing a thor- ough plan to go after al-Qaida. Yet the Sept. 11 commission also said no agency did more to attack the terrorist group than did the CIA. Goss indicated he will make little - if any - of Helgerson's report public, say- ing now is not the time to reveal how intel- ligence is collected and analyzed. But California Rep. Jane Harman, the House Intelligence Committee's top Democrat, said "Goss must persuade the public that he has dealt fairly with his agency's past mistakes" The families of some Sept. 11 victims want to see the report - and punish- ments. "We need transparency, and we cer- tainly need accountability," said Kristen Breitweiser, one of the most outspoken advocates among Sept. 11 families. In his public statement, Goss said Hel- gerson's report "unveiled no mysteries." He said that all 20 of the systemic prob- lems that the report identified are being addressed by internal reforms or changes mandated by President Bush. Before the attacks, Goss said, resources were inadequate and hiring was at historic low. Some officers who excelled in certain areas were asked to take tough assign- ments. "Unfortunately, time and resources were not on their side," Goss said. Satellite television begis appearing in automobiles DVD players and television screens turn cars into mobile home theaters DETROIT (AP) - As their average commute time rises, Americans are mak- ing their vehicles increasingly homelike, with cushy seats, multiple zones of cli- mate control and DVD players. So it's no surprise that the next big thing in vehicle accessories is satellite television. "People want the same entertainment and services they have at home in their car," said Chris Watson, a spokesman for Rhode Island-based KVH Industries Inc., which first introduced satellite TV in vehi- cles two years ago. "It really is becoming an extension of the living room." Cadillac is now offering KVH's TracVi- sion satellite system as a dealer-installed option on its Escalade sport utility vehicle, an industry first. GM is considering pre- wiring its SUVs for satellite TV starting with 2007 models, Watson said. This summer, Avis Rent A Car began offering TracVision on Hummer H3 rent- als in Phoenix as part of a test program. It takes about three hours for a dealer or electronics retailer to install satellite TV on vehicles already equipped with flip- down screens for DVD players or naviga- tion systems. With the TracVision system, a 3-foot-wide circular antenna is affixed to the top of the vehicle, and a cable is inserted through the roof. The antenna is about 5 inches high. Screens can be placed all over the vehi- cle, including the dashboard, headrests and the trunk, where some tailgaters are now installing large-screen TVs. A hand- ful of sports stars and celebrities have as many as six screens in their vehicles, Wat- son said. But the most popular location for the screens is the ceiling in the middle of the back seat, Watson said. Forty-five percent of sport utility vehicles produced for the U.S. market this year have those screens in them, Watson said. Once the system is installed, viewers can watch more than 140 channels through DirecTV. Vehicle own- ers can continue to use navigation systems or DVD players on their screens. Safety advocates question wheth- er the technology is just one more dangerous distraction. Already, 40 states have banned drivers from put- ting video screens in a place where they can see them, although there are exceptions for navigation systems. F c Commitment. it sets us apart. School of Information master's students serve communities in Ann Arbor, in other states, and on other continents. More than 70 of our students participated in Alternative Spring Break in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Others have organized community information centers on Native American lands and in Africa, South America, and the Caribbean. Be part of it. Connect with SI. UNIVERSITF M ICHIGA4N Before SI: BA, Sociology and Anthropology At SI: Information Economics, Management and Policy After SI: Coordinator, United Nations World Food Program si.umich .edu/info cl cm M, I k.