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ao 4 @ @ something about the deliberations, Those were the biggest. rules, 200° and, of course, the obvious rule thet as all times this entire project was to be kept secret so that no publicity would be aroused and the jurors would not be disturbed in their dellberas tions. | . Mr, Sourwine, Vas there any agreemont that the recordings would be kept sealed and inviolate wmtil Bll time for appeal in the cases involved had passed? Me, Mikva,. Six, let me answer that this way: T saw the original correspondence between Mr. Kitch and Judge Phillips in whieh I believe Mr, Kitch suggested such a regulation. There was also, to my recollection, some subsequent correspondence between Judge Hill and & member of the staff at the University, on the dury project ~- I do not remember who wom which stated that the time in which the recordings were not to. be heard would be until such time as Judge Hill had disposed of the post-trial motions, and that was the undexstandivig chat Judge HLi11 hed, and that was the understanding that we lived up to, . Me. Sourwine. As a lawyer, Sir, is it your understanding that if the recordings had not been so sealed, 1% might have . . been ground for appeal or exception? Mr, Mikva. Sir, as a lawyer I cannot overlook the entire. doctrine of waiver. New, you must remember that the attorneys for both sides had consented to this in advance, I frankty do not