Thursday, February 12, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Thursday, February 12, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Page Nine Dorm drawing: Bugged? Angry cro Agony and ecstasy Go to for murde (Continued from Page 1) Not everyone was enjoying Across campus at Bursley, the occasion. Karen Brinck, a the staff tried to make the lottery watcher who came to drawing a festive occasion. give support to a friend claim- Free refreshments were offered ed, "I wouldn't come back if as the game of chance rolled you paid me." on. Before the lottery began, OTHERS seemed to express thefattitueethaotteron'tereal Building Director Loretta An- attitude that "I don't real derson announced that there jycahenthut screed wt would be almost enough spacesn they received a in- for all those who reapplied. ning number. NEARLY 125 people watched Some were not so lucky. A Resident Advisor Barb Mc- woman who drew number 213, Carthy draw slips from the seodo1h aiiglslf women's box. In the East Cafe- thecafeteria in tears. feria a crowd of 225 gathered as Freshwoman Sue Sidun said, other staff members drewthe "Winning is a step in the right men's names. direction." She plans to move Both cafeterias were decorat- to a Central Campus dorm. ed with colorful signs proclaim-' Close to 85 per cent of the ing "Feldkamp's Folly: If you men and 80 per cent of the Win you Lose." Residents women who participated in the cheered, hissed, and booed as Bursley drawing received a the names came from the box. winning number. aye o _E f i f I S -s. E A A . I 1 L (Continued from Page 1) shots into Edwards, calling him: a racist. {Continued from Page 1) Democratic Mayor Wheeler stick pins in walls, pull out. responded to the citizens in his ceiling tile, and check all wir- prepared statement: "During ing. They do just about any- my 25 years of experience in thing short of tearing down the civil rights, I also learned that walls, they claim, g .blacks or whites, groups or in-, Their clientele, although most- dividuals, with particular axes ly businesses, includes politici- to grind, capitalize on incidents ans, contractors, unions, law-. which have the slightest hint of yers and private individuals. racial overtones in order to Patrick refrained from disclos- grind those axes." ing names, saying only, "We have some incredibly large' PAUL WATSON, spokesman i clients." t enCMSS HAS a policy of not asking any questions of their clients. If they knowingly de- bug a criminal, they can be charged with co-conspiracy to the crime. But Patrick admits that some of their clients must be "doing something illegal to warrant our " for members of the crowd call- ing themselves P e o p l e for United Justice, said that "we need to examine police, proced- ures, including the strength of firearms used." Watson added that Anderson and Pressley violated a general police order authorized by Po- lice Chief Walter Krasny which provides that "an officer shall no r mni nrn whn is 1wd asks 'r trial UN RESTORING HEALTH, WHOLENESS, HARMONY, JUSTICE anchenko (SHRP-Second Ward) In our culture, healing of mind, body, spiirt and community are most often considered rticulated the sentiments of separately, for instance, through osvcholoov, medicine, religion, and politics. Are there uost of the crowd when she principles, processes images, forms on which seemingly diverse kinds of healing are uggested that the two officers based. e suspended, pending investi- Canterbury House invites you to a series of discussions this term on "The Connections a ever, Wheeler pointed out Among Physical, Psychological, Spiritual and Political Healing. hat council doesn't have the!FridayFebruary , >ower to suspend police officers because of "signed contracts the "NON-WEST ERN ME DICINE city has with the police organi- ' ation groups and unions." The mayor explained that Max Heirich both officers, although not sus- pended, have been taken off the U. OF M. SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR reet hand are working i 8:00 P.M. HERB TEA, 8:30 DISCUSSION February 6-15 CANTEIBURY HOUSE j 218 N. DIVISION ST.-corner of Catherine and N. Division I/den ine >2ecW FOR il ll Students, Faculty and, Friends WITH THIS AD. CASH & CARRY WE'RE THE a CARNATIONS . . . . .. $5.50 per DOZEN CAR RENTAL LONG STEM ROSES . ..$10.50 per DOZEN IN ANN ARBOR With the c1' SWEETHEART BOUQUETS ... $5300 BUNCH NEWEST where in the world by Teleflorist MODELS Flowers wired most anywerd Chevette MalibuO Nova Monte Carlo 2 LOCATIONS SERVING YOU Vego LTD Pinto Elite LFSF Dotson 240Z Torino ' Mark IV Limori LONDON FLOWERS, LTD, FLOWER PANTRY 109 E. Liberty St. Old World Village Mall (Across from the 2465 W. Stadium-995-9800 y Pretzel Bell near campus) 438 W. HURON 665-4491 (open Sunday 12-6) 663-2033 654 $$$ ____$$$$$$ Clemency Stempel k (Continued from Page 1) him up, because they can't do anything more to you.' " Oakland C o u n t y Prosector Patterson took exception to Run- dell's reasoning. "I'm surprised that Mr. Rundell would make such a remark," he responded,1 "because it betrays a lack of knowledge about the various1 types of sentences available to the court." According to Patterson, the type of life sentence applicable to Wilson and Williams would' allow for their eventual parole. This is not the same as the sen- tence "for the remainder of natural life" which carries no possibility of parole and is pass- ed solely against first-degree murderers. "I INTEND to press for the maximum sentence the law al- lows," said Patterson, "because this sort of thing just can't be allowed to continue." He says he has nothing per- sonally against the two confess- ed kidnapers. "I don't consider I Medicine E services. " nott re upon a persun wn Bugging and wiretapping have fleeing from him on mere sus- ask ed or been illegal since 1968, but Hel- picion that such person may' ler says the listening devices have committed a felony, or are easy to get. solely because a person fails to stop at his command, or runs a idnappers "THESE THINGS were sold blockade." supermarket style for years and Many of the aggrieved blacks many are still out there," he claimed that the officers knew them a pair of typical street declares. Edward before the shooting and hoodlums by any means," he Patrick c o n s i d e r s CMSS's were out to get him. declared. "After all, they didn't services a moral battle "com- kill Tim Stempel-and that will batting a now-common social ABOVE heckling and catcalls be taken into consideration by evil. We are dedicated to the from the crowd, Council man- the court, I'm sure. But it principle that no one should get aged to pass two resolutions doesn't make their crime any bugged by anyone, anytime." dealing with weapons policy and. less heinous." Bugs are found by the outfit an investigation into the shoot- "I'm concerned here with about 15 per cent of the time. ing. preventing this kind of crime Once informed, the client can ' The first resolution directs in our community," Patterson contact the FBI, rip, out the the city administrator to rec-: continued. He is certain that bug, or do as Patrick recom- ommend a policy on the use ofr stiff sentencing will act as a mends: "Keep the bug in place firearms by the police. deterrent to other would-be kid- and provide it with lots and lots' The second resolution directs nappers. of bullshit." , the administrator to thoroughly investigate the shooting inci- "WE'RE WORRIED mainly A thoughtful touch: WARM dent. with one aspect of the crime," maple syrup to serve with pan- he said, "the random selection cakes. COUNCILWOMAN Kathy Ko- of victims. The kidnappers ad- - - mitted that they were out look-. ing for any little boy or girl who looked affluent enough to snatch.! People in Oakland County don't? want to be terrorized simply because they live in a prestigi- ous area. We're going to make an example of these two." Wilson and Williams are due to be sentenced on March 11. BE-BOP DELUXE " Snbrsiiis El-- II j4t4i;(* GOES DUTCH TREAT with a Dentistry Osteopathy Veterinary PRE-PROFESSIONAL x INFORMATION MEETING FOR UPPERCLASS STUDENTS CAREER Tues., Feb. 17 7:30 p.m. Planning 1025 Angell Hall Placement Information on credentials, letters of recommendation, evaluation, regis- tration; procedures for admission, etc. Dutch uction NOW THRU SATURDAY SUITS- REG. PRICE $110 $125 $135 $145 $155 $170 WEDNESDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $ 50 10* 11 so 1 50 170 52 THURSDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $8000 9000 10000 11000 12000 13500 FRIDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $6500 7250 8250 9250 10250 11750 SATURDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $5000 5500 6500 7500 8500 10000 it ~Z S H O P _-_ I i 1 I i I f'. i I ELLOWSNOW: I REG. PRICE $35 $50 $65 $75 $85 $110 SPORT COATS WEDNESDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $50 00 5 0 6 00 50 80 THURSDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $2250 3500 4750 5700 6500 8600 FRIDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $200 2750 3850 4800 5500 7400 SATURDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $1500 2000 3000 3900 4500 6200 F i I . Fill a glass with nice, clean snow. (White only, please.) 2.' Add Cuervo Gold Especial. 3. See it turn yellow? 4. Put a straw in and drink. 5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice. Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw in the bottle. Or forget the straw and just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just have some water. Must we make all these decisions for you? SLACKS Valentine's Day Speal ONE FREE Scarlet Coleus WITH THIS COUPON Bizarre and Unusual Plants NEW LOCATION! UPSTAIRS 514 EWILLIAMS ANN ARBOR REG. PRICE $16 $18 $20 $25 $30 $35 WEDNESDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $ 4 10 2 0 THURSDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $1200 1300 1500 1800 2200- 2500 FRIDAY'S : DUTCH TREAT $1000 1100 1250 1500 1800 2000 SA TURDAY'S DUTCH TREAT $800 900 1000 1250 1 o 150 1750 0 immaAmIL A mmAmamAm I ~ I III' - - .IF .. m !. I