Tuesday, September 21, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three 41/117 blasts Senate' Subcommittee repot . " - MAHNOMEN, Minn. (IP) -'thousand followers," the report A spokesman for the American said. Indian Movement criticized yes- Bellecort was contacted at terday a Senate subcommittee his home on the White Earth report describing the organiza- Indian Reservation. tion as "revolutionary" and "WE HAD no way to really "committed to violence." counteract Durham's allega- Vernon Bellecourt, AIM's na- tions," said Bellecourt. "He of the organization's national was nothing more than a flunky tional field director and member to Dennis Banks, and flew him tionl fild irecor ad Iaround the country, He was also council, said the Senate Inter- ud the picu h ers and nal Security subcommittee in-;used to pick up hamburgers and vestigation was a "stacked coffee." deck" in which AIM views were The subcommittee acknowl- not sought. edged Sunday its report was based on testimony by Durham, B E L L E C O U R T said whom the panel said infiltrated the subcommittee's chief wit- AIM for the FBI. Durham said ness, FBI informer Douglass he was paid $20,000 by the FBI Durham, was a "pathological for expenses. liar" who was simply an "er- "They have trampled on the. pran b" wo never was in on civil rights of Indian, as well as, important decisions. non-Indian, citizens in the coun-' The Senate unit released its try," Durham was quoted as report Sunday. In it the subcom- having said of AIM. "They are mittee said AIM does not speak in cooperation with Communist for the American Indian. "It groups, within the United is a minority movement which, States, Canada, Puerto Rico, at the most, numbers several Cuba." B E L LE C OU R T called Durham's allegations "a con- tinuation of the disruptive acts by the FBI, which many times has exploited the press." He contended the news media "tends to feel that any story! coming out of the FBI or Cen- tral Intelligence Agency has to have credibility." Bellecourt said the published observations on-AIM "are going to affect the thinking of every red neck reactionary and ignor- ant law officials who will step up their harassment of us." HE SAID AIM does speak for a broad range of opinion among American Indians, and that any- one who visited reservations would know that. AIM was founded in 1969 andj made headlines in November 1972 with seizure of the Bureau of Indian Affairs building in Washington and in early 1973 with its occupation of the town of Wounded Knee, S. D. classroom instruction in electronic music the usiC studio If you want to create electronic music, our 1 2-week course is meant for you. Learn how to use a synthesizer, operate tape recorders and m i x e r s professionally, choose equipment appropriate to your needs, and much more. Classes are small and individual attention is assured. Call today for further information. ' AP Photo Pucker up Sweet Lips, a 240-pound porker, went to court yesterday with his owner Drewry Little to protest a Virginia City, Va. zoning ordinance against keeping wild animals at home. 555 e. william 994-5404 Separate classes begin on September 25 and 29 Crim opposes State returnable bottle bill LANSING (UPI) - House' Speaker Bobby Crim says he is leaning against a proposal on the November ballot to out- law nonreturnable beverage containers because it could cost jobs and have a negative eco- nomic impact on the state. "Unless the environmentalists can convince me, I'll probably be voting against the environ- mentalists on this once," Crim said yesterday. CRIM SAID, however, that he expects the proposal to pass. It will be decided by the state's voters Nov. 2.- If approved, the proposal would outlaw nonreturnable bev- erage containers, put a five- cent deposit on reusable bottles Daily Official Bulletin and c, on nor STO requir and p, The "pop-t Pror includ ken, s enviro But impose small health store cans. Tv is edit( at the phone paid al Pub"- ans and a 10-cent deposit nreusables. RE OWNERS would be ed to accept containers ay back the deposits. measure also would ban op" cans. ponents of the proposal,' ing Gov. William Milli- say it will clean up the nnment and save energy. opponents say it would! e a tremendous burden on: grocers and could pose hazards by making them dirty, used bottles and THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 11 uesday, September 21, 1976 ed and managed by students University of Michigan. News 764-0562. Second class postage t Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. '4 d a 1 y Tuesday through -orning during the Univer- at 420 Maynard Street, Ann chigan 48109. Subscription 2 Sept. thru April (2 semes- $13 by mail outside Ann mier session published Tues- hrough Saturday morning. ption rates: $6.50 in Ann $7.50 by mail outside Ann itar qatterpl A 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY '1 &'iI I I CT IN' I thiftyacre PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1976. MEJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. Tuesday, September 21, 1976 sity Day Calendar Ar ty WUOM: "Early Music," by Ren- rate aissance Vocal Ensemble & Baroque tors): Instrumental Ensemble (Ohio State Arbor. Collegium Musicum); 10:15 am. Sumn Theoreticl Pahysics Seminar: day t t'Lectures on Quantum Chromody- Subscri namics in Two-Dimensions," by Arbor; M. Einhorn; 2038 Randall Lab, Arbor. noon. Behavorial Science: "Genetics & Behavior," by MyronLevin; 231 An- gell, I pine. Literary Preview: slide/tape ori- entation to campus lib services & facilities; multipurpose rm, UGLI, , 2,3, 4, 7,8 pm. T u ILIR: Evaluation Seminar, "Ob-# stacles to the Implementation of Evaluation Design," Sue Smocka (Str for Urban Studies, Wayne; c State); E Lec rm, Rackham, 3 pm. Biological Sciences: "The Glass in Grass (Studies on Silica Depostion in Grasses)," 1139 Kraus, 4 pm. Condensed Matter Seminar": "Monolayer Films & their Relation to the Extended Ising Model," M. Bretz; 2039 Randall Lab, 4 pm. Seminar: "Real-Time, 3-dimen- sional Transaxial Gilbert (Mayo Clinic); 1504 E. Eng. 4 pm. Pau M. Fitts Memorial Lectures: "Mental Chronometry," Michael I. Posner (Univ. of Oregon); Rack- ham Amph., 4:15 pm. Women of the Universiy Facultty: "Women as Artists," Diane Kirk-I patrick-, Lec Hall Art & Arch, 7:30{ pm. Hum an i t i e s: 'tTechno- logical Change as a Source of Friction in the Middle Ages," Lynn T. White, Jr. (UCLA); Rackham Amph, 8 pm. ....... ro CAKE PLES B IA OLY SK N ACNEADS ACNE FOSTEX CAKE 0 3% oz. wt. 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 i~ I ''A r.' - - SCOTCH GARD FABRIC PROTECTOR Prevents greasy and water stains. Protects all apparel and home fur- nishings. 16 oz. wt. can. $18N 11 I k 11 "DAZZLE AIRE" YARN BY CARON ® Knitting worsted type yarn made of Creslan ® and Nylon. Machine washable. Select from many beautiful fashion colors. 4 ply - 3 oz. wt. pull skein. OUR REG. $1.16 89 s skein Domestics Dept. PEAK ANTIFREEZE I' 21 t4 236 Nickels Arcade Ann Arbor GUITAR CLASSES By Dr. Nelson Amos, Instructor of Guitar Eastern Michigan University *A comphrensive approach to music reading and right- hand technique. 0 Twelve weeks of instruction in basic classical and folk guitar. 0 One-hour lessons meeting weekly from 5:30-6:30 p.m. 0 Reasonable rates. For information call: 662-5888 (Daily 10-6) or 485-0310 (evenings) 77C $317 3 Phwnmcy Dept. Auto Supply Dept. I IU Housewares Dept. 'OIOLLY FARMS USDA GRADE A MM ED FQRtYER PARTS 2 MNSSI BACK, 2 BREAST QUARTERS WIBACKS, 2 NECK, 2 lEG QUARTERS WITH BACKS Looking for a Way to Contribute to Other Students and Develop New Skills? Counseling Services is looking for female and male stu- dents who are interested in becoming PEER COUNSELOR leaders in ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING skill building pro- j grams for other students on campus. Assertiveness training is a strategy for increasing our ability to respect our own individual rights and to clearly express ourselves without infringing on the rights of others. Student peer counselors would be expected to attend a weekly training course and to commit approximately six hours per week to the program. We are interested in stu- dents who are at least sophomores and will be in school at least another year. Undergraduate course credit is available through the Department of Psychology. For more information and applications please call 764- 8312 or drop-in at Counseling Services, 3350 Michigan Union, 9-5, Mon.-Fri. APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY SEPTEMBER 24 ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING I L.L[UY3'Z