~'age Ten THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 27, 1 97~ S PE C IAL P U RC HA SE! - Ricoh LS 401 - IN -- CHROME FINISH w/ 1. ls ens and camera case $179.00 OR BLACK FINISH w/f 1.7 lens and camera case W IT H T HIS PU RC HASE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PRO BRAND ELECTRONIC FLASH AT*~RULAR u.. . Freo Charge PRICE We Will Give the Customer a Wide, Colored Camera Strap. A (Special Offer Good thru Oct. 5) $6.95 Value. Master Charge Quarry BankAmericard Convenient __________Locations S. State at North University, HOURS: 9-6 Mon.-Sa-20., Plymouth Road Mall, HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-8, St. 106 West Stadium near Liberty, HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-6, 665-0621 .There _ :difference!!! * u R M of experience * and success e * ~Small classes a :ISAT Volm-inos hme * A iGconstantly updated S * ~ reviews of class * CPIATM o spmear * ~ FEXmateials e Make-ups for e : ECFMG~ m'iss'ed- leson : NAT'L MED D * THOUSANDS HAVE e * RAISED THEIR SCORES * * wrIte or call: 0 5 S S S S EDUCATOAL NRe I. 64 5 e ,Banhes in Major U s Cities S.....*..*....S Judge puts halt DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .*.*.*.*.~ .* .~.* ~ *. ~.*. ~,*.................................... .*.* .*.* .~.*. ~ ~. *.*. ..*.*. ~ .* .~ ............................. ayCFriday, September 27 WUOM: Live coverage, Sen. Rules Corn, hearings on confirmation of Nelson Rockefeller as v-p, 10 am. Hospital Commission for Women, W10410 Hosp., noon. .Educational Media Ctr., A-V Ctr.: Ultimate Mystery, schorling Aud, "Neurocince Semr Wm . J. Williams, "Old and New Thoughts on Proprocptv Sensation," 103 Neuroscience Lab, noon. Anatomy: Win. J. Frye, "Renal Vascular Occulusive Disease," 4084 Med. Sci. I, 3:30 p. U.S. China Peoples iFriendship ald Tannebarum, "Criticism of Lin Plao and Confucious," 1st United Methodist Church, 120 5. State, 7 Festival of Life: Guru Domingo Dias Porta, "The Synthesis of East- ern and Western Spiritual Tech- niques," Faculty Lounge, Union, 7:30 pm. HMusic School: Steve Egler, organ, Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 U. S. Ai Frce; Oct. 8 - ahing-~ ton & Lee Univ/Law Sch.; Oct. 9 -- Social Security Admin. & Univ. of Chicago/Grad Sch.; Oct. 10 - Man- ufacturers NatI. Bank, Geo. Wash- ngton Univ/Law o& Mich. ept of Alamos Scientific Lab.-Phd Phys. & BS, MS or Phd comp. Sd. Summer Placement Service 3200 SAB, 763-4117 Student Jobs: Mackinac Island State Park Corn., Student asst. 03, Civil Serv. job, appla. Oct. 15-Jan 15. Forestry Students: apply early, details available. Los Alamos Scien- tific Labs, New Mexico: Interview, Oct. 11, will talk about summer op.- enings betw. reg. Interviews, must be Grad, or Sr., Phd in Phys. & Bs, Ms, or Phd, Comp. Si. WASHINGTON ('P) - A fed- eral appeals court judge yester- day temporarily blocked the re- lease of Army Lt. William Gal- ley who had been ordered freed by a lower court judge in re- versing Galley's conviction for murder in the My Lai massacre. Chief Judge John Brown of the U. 5. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans granted a stay of the lower court order until Monday to allow the Army time to present a written motion or a 15-day stay. release scale appeal of Elliott's order. EARLIER, Galley had been preparing to leave confinement. A spokesman at the Ft. Leav- enworth disciplinary barracks said Galley had chosen a plaid shirt and a pair of slacks for his return to freedom and the only thing left was for the Army to authorize his release. In Washington Bark said only that he woul eore wih Pen- of a stay of Elliott's order. Th Jewish ra Group INVITES YOU TO A Huron at Lowen in Ypsilanti P HON E 485-0240 proudly presents a dance concert with LUTHER ALLISON SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 9 P.M.- 1:30 A.M. Sunday Bag els & Lox Brunch 129 Hill St. 75c (steerincj committee followinq from 12-1 p.m.) THE JUSTICE Department "" ' ~"~ auhoizd heAry o ee attorneys criticized the Army the 15-day delay to allow time fordrt refus toobey. Elit' for government lawyers to de- odrt ees aly cide whether to appeal Wednes- "I' NONGmreta day's order by U. S. District A Tr NTHN or hn Cour Juge ober Eliot Aof my arrogance, said Ken- Columbudg, Ga et lioto neth Henson of the Army's ef- Columbs, Gaforts to keep Galley behind Elliott had ruled that Galley's bars. Within hours of Elliott's constitutional rights to a fair ruling, the Army announced it trial were Violatedaduring te woud seek a stay of the de- resulted in Galley's conviction Elliott's 132-page decision and sentence of life imprison- marked a significant legal vic- ment later reduced to 10 years. tory. for the boyish-looking for- After Elliott denied an Army mer platoon leader, but it was request that he stay his own still uncertain when he will gain order, Solicitor General Rob- release from the military prison ert Bork authorized the Army where he is serving the remain- to seek a delay from the Court der of a 10-year sentence. of Appeals. Bork's decision stop- Henson said Galley has been ped short of authorizing a full- processed by Ft. Leavenworth ___________ ____-authorities and is ready to de- ~part. 'He wants to return home " and regain a private life," he an o QUIsaid. SMOKINO? IT WAS EXPECTED that the - Army would file a stay with U ofMiciga st. ~Elliott asking him to stop the U of ichian st. w/ enforcement of his own decree will help you beat S. Circi Corto Appeals i your ha bit. New Orleans.- p ne764-0434 "The Army's a day late al- phone ready," said Henson. "He Mon.- Fri. 9-3 shudhave been freed Wed- Calley Hlenson said the Army has displayed arrogance "through- out the Galley case. The Army, so far as the Galley case, has tunnel vision it can only see one way."~ GALLEY, 31, was convicted in March 1971 for the" murder rf 22 South Vietnamese civil- ians while acting as a platoon leader in the Americal Division. He served three years under house arrest at his bachelor apartment at Ft. Benning, Ga. until Elliott freed him on bail last Feb. 1. He remained free until June 26, when Elliott took his appeal under advisement. At that time, the Army took legal steps to return him to ingtasyaclerk-typist in the dis U " WEIGHT LOSS Professionally guided research team presents a new outlook on weight loss for those serious about losing we ig ht. Call DR. PAPSDORF, 764-0434 ciplinary barracks at Ft. Leav- enworth. The first air transport of mail in Canada was made in 1918 by Capt. Brian Peck, who flew from Montreal to Toronto with 120 letters. A The "N" Place To Go!! also a ppearing: FR IENDS ROADSHOW I Piz za & Subs available admission $2.50 at door | MON..FRI. 9-3 or KEN NEWBERRY, 761-69391 Complete, final, on all merchandise--Hard backs, paperbacks, prints and 1975 Calendars Discounted books are further discounted! Over '/2acre of Books MUST go! For Example, + ~ ~3ii CENTNNIL. ame A.Michner A aio noel boutthesiz ofHawii, OY F SX. d. lexComfrt.Thi isnota psudoymn Cofor wa wih fctoalcontchratesan tuepycolgialhstry Ptenly wiin shoaly pycolgca bok n he 190suniloe vein, is ryig o fndAmesr. ica, dhe oar oveln about te seofa Ha i, m JORE OYE. ed. AlxComfort. Thi lo int cpandonmn ofot wasOF iarn fitona ounrty, caraers and res p syhl ogickablu whstry.Pdtiend wEX.ting sclarlyszs eatoshp, psyhlg lbosi.teo1p40, nt ilh sone evening, C?,hwdn thrfe oug t ani nd Muche o Aneradull br.$.0. dns inofcsa wie sippinguBBan e adn the K cama N utr, hnd wifpes condo OYr. moha $109. AE$.76were dibound irn dtefld t heoe ane hpelessly inrterf rsed Comnk fortnd seeing thne aprithenesrs tof it alectiorsly rhepbainatre hsxown AMERKING by StusTerCoke. Stds is at wire, n fol aows t remartb intimasewny. JNsw pprpi te l isfbud t$29. PCatAL $4. . SL 3 .9 man couldret tuhs ogther iem geationse of Amerc , withrs T erke sAMECA by Anister.Pa Cook.0 heboo that0 cmfrmhsrmral cuneioJutubsedt$1.5SPCASLE$03 DISCOUNT BOOKS ARE FURT HER REDUCED 20% 4Iwisb~ 4Iiu~r-I Wiih Dinners That Cannot Be Surpassed Try the PRIME STEAKS or SUCCULENT SEAFOOD .Mon. "Singles Night" * Wed. "Girls Nite Out" [TUESDAY & THURSDAY "PACKAGE DEAL" (Complete Dinner for two, including glass of wine and one drink per person) $10.00 PER COUPLE NOW APPEA RING Al 's Entertainment & Dancing t w t Nitely by the "PERCPTION Fri &Sat. Nites Gentlemen: Jackets Ladles: Proper attire In the Huron Towers, under the Red Canopy (Across from VA Hospital) 769-4060 Cominq Sept. 30th GEORGE MARTIN TRIO Reed, Aim Arbor I_________ __________ Cam pus Interviews minds MIT RE is a place which daily faces the~challenge of minds over matter, and where, even more importantly, minds matter a lot. Since we're a nonprofit system engineering company operating wholly in the public interest and dealing with tough problems assigned to us by more than a score of governmental agencies, we know that our greatest resource is the human mind. And we know that the kind of mind we need also needs to know that it will be working on important problems with other professionals. What's more, we'll be quite specific in spelling out your assignment to you. All of this because you matter . . . and because at MIT RE, minds matter. We are currently seeking new graduates to work in command and control systems, information processing systems, electronic surveillance systems, communications systems, and environmental, health and other social systems. If you're an EE, Computer Science, Math, Operations Research, or Physics major, you could be working on problems in telecommunications, voice communications, micro- wave and digital signal processing, educational information systems, radar design, propagation studies or advanced modulation, coding, error control and data compression techniques. Or, you might want to get involved with solid waste disposal techniques, digital informa- tion systems, data handling and reduction, microprogramming techniques, data base structure, time sharing, text processing, management information systems, computer program design and development or evaluation of present day software for phase-over to next generation machines. These are just a few of the areas in which you might get involved at MITRE. All of these positions require a minimum of a BS degree. If you have more than a bachelor's, that's even better. Almost %/ of our 750 technical staff members have vanced degrees. All these openings are at our corporate headquarters at Bedford, Massachusetts. (suburban Boston). If you are interested and think you can meet our standards, send us your resume. Better yet, we'd like to talk to you on campus. Sign up at your Placement Office. We'll be there on October 10 and11. Mr. Kenneth B. Keeler The MITRE Corporation Bedford, Massachusetts 01730'