THE MICHIGAN DAILY
saturday, November 18, 197,
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According to students, Netter-
ville promised to meet with them
told the students he would return.1
Subsequent events still remain
unclear. According to official re-
E
1
1
after he returned from a 10 a.m. ports, Amiss ordered students to
meeting. leave the building. When they did
Netterville never. appeared, how- not leave within five m i n u t e s,
ever, and insteaducalledtfor local Amiss ordered his men to move in.
and state police under the direc- At that moment, police as well
tion of Baton Rouge Sheriff Al as an eyewitness on the scene claim,
Amiss. Netterville denied that he a "smoking cannister" was thrown
from the crowd at the police. Police
then returned fire with tear gas
C ourt denies cannisters. Police later found no
e weaponsamong student protesters,
with the exception of a large knife
left in some shrubbery. Student
K ent State leaders denied the charge that they
"shot" first.
d su t Local television news films, how-
a Sever, indicate-that some projectile
wastinitially thrown by the stu-
CINCINNATI (1)-The 6th U.S. dents.
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday Radio newsperson Robert Collins,
declined to overturn dismissal of the eyewitness reporter, claimed
$11 million in damage suits brought that the warning given by the sher-
by the parents of three Kent State iff to the students was extremely
students killed May 4, 1970. difficult to hear. Students on the
The appellate court here ruled scene agreed that they never heard
the suits filed mainly against for- any such warning.
mer Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, of- After confused minutes of shouts,
ficers of the Ohio National Guard shots and yells, two black men were
and Kent State President Robert found lying in a pool of blood in
White "are in substance actions front of the administration build-
against the state." ing.
"Suits against the state are pro- Edwards promptly ordered the
hibited by the 11th Amendment," school closed. Over 400 National
the court said in a 69-page opinion Guardsmen were called to the
and 2-1 decision. scene. Most students had left the
Regarding allegations in the com- campus yesterday as many parents
plaint that members of the national arrived totake their children home.
guard were permitted to carry During the night, state police swept
loaded weapons and they were not through dormitories, e v i c t i n g
properly trained for surpressing a number of students who had re-
civilian riots and disturbances, the mained.
court said that the judiciary should The school will remain closed
not involve itself in determining until after Thanksgiving. Edwards
military or political questions. 1'would not say if any action would
DOCTORS, NURSES, PSYCHOLOGISTS,
PEOPLE IN ALL MEDICAL AND
PROFESSIONAL FIELDS-...
HELP SUPPORT A CONSUMER
ADVOCATE GROUP CONCERNED
WITH MEDICAL INFORMATION.
We Would Like To Add Your Name To Our
"Support" List. This Involves No Time Or Money
On Your Part Unless You Wish To Donate It.
ADVOCATES FOR MEDICAL INFORMATION
CALL JOSEPH GRAEDON,
662-6598 or 663-7095
DD
be taken against students partici-PL
pating in the protest. Three stu-
dents were arrested. Meet people who shore a common interest in Israeli
In response to the killings, stu- happenings, problems, culture. Discussion with
dent leaders at two branches of DAVID HOROWITZ on urban kibbutz.
the University of N. Carolina yes-
terday joined other student groups , SATURDAY, NOV. 18-7 P.M. ;
of classes Monday.
in calling for a nationwide boycott 93rE E ofPcad
,ofclasesMonay.936 D EW EY (Of f Packa rd )
"The actions of the sheriff's dep-
uties in Baton Rouge," their state- 761-3161
ment read, "epitomize the racism :sQ
and repression that has been in- No Bet Cafe Thanksgiving Weekend
flicted on black people of America
for hundreds of years."
Forest fires bvro
Nore than trees
"
Christian Science Lecture
Harold Rogers, CSB
"Become What You Are"
Monday night, Nov. 20, 1972
8 p.m.-Anderson Room,
MICHIGAN UNION
Y
i
BECAUSE OF POPULAR DEMAND, WE WILL REPEAT ONCE,
THIS SUNDAY ONLY . ..
BOOKS One Day Pre-Holiday Sale BOOKS
Sunday, Nov. 19 ONLY-Noon til ?
To make room on our shelves for holiday items, we are offering large
reductions in books currently in stock. Many new titles-some books never
on sale before. Up to 60% off.
August 1914 (Solzhenitsin) Dali (Abrams)
N.Y. Times Book of Antiques Vaginal Politics
World Atlas of Wines Complete Book of Bicycling
American Heritage Dictionary What do you say after
you say Hello?
THE ABOVE ARE EXAMPLES OF DOZENS OF TITLES ON SALE
4)Centicore Bookshops, Inc.
336 Maynard 663-1812
THIS SALE AT OUR MAYNARD ST. STORE ONLY
r
THE MAPS show the present boundaries of the city's five wards (above) and the plan proposed by the
Human Rights Party and Republicans. The plan will be discussed today at an open hearing. (See story,
Page 1)
+ Use
Daily Classifieds +
G0g
ive The
Bear a break.
You're the only one who can.
Because all Smokey can do is ask you to help prevent forest fires.
He can't break your matches. Or douse your campfires. Or snuff out
your cigarets.
Only you can.
So, please, lend Smokey a hand.
And maybe while you're at it, lend him your voice too: tell people to
give the bear a break.
He deserves it.
So does America.
THE NEW
AP ALMANAC.
<v s
KYUE f
IF YOU REALLY MUST KNOW
... The Official ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC will
tell you. More than 900 pages of reference material, rang-
ing from the latest election returns to records and statis-
tics of all major sports. It's a reference guide that belongs
in every home, office and school. And it's available through
this newspaper for only $1.50 plus a postage and handling
charge of 25 cents. Order your copy today.
r---------- -............................... m
AP ALMANAC
: The Michigan Daily (Ann Arbor, Mich.)
P.O. BoxN J y
I* Teaneck, New Jersey 07666;
People are not just the cause
of the "population problem.
They're also the victi*ms.'
w
Traffic jams. Overcrowded
schools. Inadequate housing.
Increasing unemployment.
Pollution. Almost any urban,
social and environmental
problem you can name is fast
becoming a nightmare.
And in one way or another
affects us all.
Of course, these problems
would still exist even if popula
tion growth were zero, because
population growth is not their
basic cause. Therefore solvingx
them must obviously become
society's number one priority.
However, the pressures of an
ever-increasing population tend
to intensify our problems. And
make them harder to solve.
(By the year 2000, Census
Bureau projections estimate
our population could grow close
to 300 million. That's about 100
million more people to house,
transport, educate, feed and
clean up after !)
This intensifying of problems
by sheer numbers of people can
also occur in individual house-
holds. For just as "too many
people" make society's problems
more difficult to solve, the
problems of raising a family
are not made easier when there
are "too many children."
Under the circumstances, we
feel there's only one reason for
a rnanla +o haen ehild -
:.
There's also only one time to
have that child: when it's
wanted. When it can be a
welcome addition rather than
an accidental burden.
Unfortunately, research has
consistently shown that not
enough Americans (from every
walk of life) are aware of the
benefits of family planning.
Or even how to go about it.
That's what we're all about.
And frankly, we can use all
the help we can get.
Especially from thoughtful
people who understand how
unplanned pregnancies can
intensify the already severe
problems society has still
to solve.
People who will, at the very
least, help others understand
that the population problem not
only has a cause. It has victims.
Planned PrenthnA
I
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