THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Downs In a moment of springtime e stands upside down in the st Daily Official Bulletin Friday, April 2 Day Calendar WUOM: Rev. Calvin Malefyt, Ph.D., MinisterU.Reformed Church & Weicher Vanhouten, .M.D., As- soc. Dir. Outpatient Psychiatry, U. Hosp. "Religion: A Hazard to Men- tal Health?", panel discussion, 10 am. Natural Resources Honors Convo- cation: Deane Baker, regent, awards ceremony, Rackham Amph., 10:30 Guild House: Noon luncheon, George A. White, MIT, c'Simon Weil's tGreat Beast' and the Ameri- can Bicentennial," 802 Monroe, noon. OB. Gyn/Bio. Eng: Ruth Moore, "Ultrasonic Blood Flow Technique in the Measurement of Ovarian Blood Flow in the Ewe," L2204 Wo- men's Hosp., noon. Public Health: Danny and Nicky, Aud., SPH II, 12:10 pm. Educ. Communications Media: Germany - Dada (Museum WithoutI Walls), Schorling Aud., SEB, 12:10 pm.J Music School: Bizet's "Carmen", Mendelssohn, 8 pm, Astronomy: Dr. Richard Sears, "Dying Stars," Aud.. B., Angell Hall,, 8 pm. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Campus: Bureau of Budget, State of Ill. for Budgetj Analysis on Apr. 7 Oxford Univer Press for text book sales personnel, on Apr. 9, phone for appt. 784-7456. Summer Internship Program: Editorial Ass't & Programmer Ana. lyst - Jr. yr or grad. student with 1 yr. before graduation. Journ. or COS majors, deadline Ar. 9, apply to: Summer Internship Program, Placement Dept., Meredith Corp, 1716 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa 50336, phone 763-4117 for additional information. Summer Placement 3200 SAB, 7634117 Camp Niobe, Coed, M. Will inter-, view Fri. Apr. 9, from 1 to 5, work- ing with emotionally disturbed,1 waterfront (WSI), gen. counselors, arts/crafts, nature, general sports, register. Regal Lawn Service, Dearborn, Mi. Openings for general land- scaping and maintenance services. Colorado Dept. Education: Open- ing for Assistant for the Summer Food Service Program for Children, background in food/nutrition, die- tetics, home econ., insti. manage- ment.. Camp Tamarack, Mi. Coed: Will interview Weds. Apr. 7, from 9 to 12, oenings include nurses, super- visors, soc. workers, cooks, kitchen staff. Camp Sequoia, Mi. Coed. Will in- terview Mon. Apr. 5, from 1 to 5, openings western riding instr. and riflery (m). Register. Camp Metamora, Metro, G. S. Camp. Will interview Thurs. Apr. 8 from 10 to 4:30, open waterfront, arts/crafts, athletics, nature, drama, dance, etc., register. ADVERTISING IN THE MICHIGAN DAILY DOESN'T COST... IT PAYS YOU'RE READING THIS, AREN'T YOU Police LANSING (UPI) - On advicea from the attorney general, State Police Director Georget Halverson has refused tot answer lawmakers' questionsd about groups and individualst . " , investigated by the defunct Redf Squad.f Halverson, in a strained meet- ing Thursday with the Househ Civil Rights Committee, flatly refused to divulge the names1 of those probed by the Red Squad because he said it would violate citizens' right to privacy. THE STATE POLICE head,t who normally is a model of self-t control, raised his voice in anger at committee Chairman1 Perry Bullard when he de- manded to know information kept in the secret files. , "Mr. Chairman, I am not go- ing to deal with these files," Halverson told the Ann Arbor Democrat. He said Attorney General e tFrank J. Kelley advised him not to deal with specifics of files kept over a 25-year period on at least 50,000 suspected AP Photo subversives. ide up KELLEY TOLD Halverson exuberance, this young man that he could be held liable if ructure of a geodesic dome. he talked about the files, since Woman barred from! school for pregnancy HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)-An lege's administration of her con- unwed, 22-year-old student ex- dition. She was expelled six pelled from the Florida Bible days later. College after she became preg- Rastatter said the father-to-be nant, is suing the college to also was a Florida Bible College be allowed to complete her bib- student and Bwa eelleg licl tuies sudntand was expelled. lical studies. Deborah Clayton, a candidate for a four-year bachelor of arts degree in Biblical education o&S with a minor in theology, was M six weeks away from gradua-- tion when she was expelled last -- week. "SHE EVEN OFFERED to M IEFR marry the guy, to do anything INFC they wanted, but they said she had committed 'the ultimate sin' and they wanted nothing to do TUESDAY with her," said Clayton's law- yer, Patrick Rastatter. THE MIMETROUPE dramatiz Lee Stanford, president of the looks toward human liberation nondenominational school found- ed in 1962, said, "We consider INFORMATION FAIR topic a it a private matter. When stu- traception, problem prcnanc, dents come to Florida Bible disease, nutrition, natural chil College they are given an ap- mation will include services av plication and on the application versity and community offices they agree to abide by our rules PENDLETON ROQ and regulations. IN HER SUIT, Clayton said Open to ALL she went to the college infirm- ary March 19 for treatment of and ... WORKSHOP what she thought was influen- April 7 za. Information ovailab After an examination, the in- firmary doctor told her she was UM-IWY- pregnant and notified the col- mum on also admitted that innocent "a disgrace and an outtage." people could have been the Halverson said an internal the 1950 law which authorized investigation currently under-1 their collection specified that way has revealed no indication data could only be disseminated that the State Police passed1 to other law enforcement of- Red Squad information to per-! ficials or state personnel of- sons other than law enforce- ficials. ment officials. Earlier testimony, however, He conceeded, however, that has raised the specter that the it was "within the realm of information may have been possibility" that leaks could leaked to private businesses have taken place. Halverson and universities. - red The Red Squad was ordered disbanded and its files de- stroyed when an Ingham Coun- ty judge ruled them unconstitu- tional invasions of privacy. The committee is considering legislation that would require that persons be told if they were the objects of investiga- tions and be shown their files. BULLARD CALLED Halver-' son's refusal to discuss the files Have a flair for artistic writin? o Ef you are interest- ed in reviewinig poetry, and music or wat featre stories a b o u t the drama,dAance, film 21ar ts:Aent An Arbor Editor 7 poTe Michigan Daily dwest's Larest Selection of European Charters Canadian and U.S. from $259 CALL 769-1776 d reat caces TRAVEL CONSULTANTS 216 S. 4th Ave, Ann Arbor and aEcALeTY UPE, 7:30-8:30 p.m. RMATION FAIR- 8:30-10 p.m. APRIL 6th :es sex role limitations, and , in a se.ries of sketches. reas include: abortion, con-I v, vasectomy, rope, venereal dbirth, breast cancer; infor- vailable through various Uni- and aaencies. M, 2nd Floor, M.U. -F RE E!rr IS WED. and THURS. and 8 le Tuesday or call: -764-9287 A FAMILY REUNION some people want to carry out, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)- Edwards said. Joe Peake is back, and he says he had the most glorious time THE MICHIGAN DAILY he's ever had in his life. Volume LXXXVI, No. 149 "I was treated like visiting Friday, April 2, 1976 royalty," said the 87-year-old is edited and managed by students Welshman who recently re- at uhe. University of Michigan. News phone 764-6562. Second class postage turned from a reunion in Llan- paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. dudno, North Wales, with his Published d a 11y Tuesday through sister, Mary Peake, 90, whom lsunday morning during the Univer- he hadn't seen in 69 years. I;ity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann h9years. IArbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription Peake's sister lives in a nurs- rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ing home in Llandudno. ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Mayos frm surouningArbor Mayors from surrounding Summer session published Tues- communities visited him and day through Saturday morning. his sister, and he was called to Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann the Llandudno Town Hall where Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann he was presented with gifts. Arbor. ## kI C squad subjects of files by merely attending a rally or signing a political petition. Minority Republican mem- bers of the committee came to Halverson's defense. Rep. F. Robert Edwards, R- Flint, said the committee's belabored question "is good fodder for political public rela- tions." "I really get the feeling there's some vendettas that UAC Concert Co-op presents Tomorrow I MARIA MU LDAU R AND JESSE COLIN YOUNG SAT., April 3rd Mich. Union Box Office Monday-Friday 11-5:30, HILL AUD. 8 p.m. 763-2071 Smoking and beverages strictly prohibited in aud. Join the Daily Business Staff F FRA How to f ly home in the face of inflaton. Flying home economically is simple when you take off on Allegheny. And take ad- vantage of the big choice of discount air travel plans. For instance: The Liberty Fare. You can go home and a lot of other places besides, with unlimited air travel at one, low price. You get a choice of plans, too. 7 days for $135, 14 days for $155, or 21 days for $185. Good everywhere we fly, except Canada. Advance purchase required. Group 4 to 9*%. Groups of 4 to 9 saveup to 20% roundtrip between any of our U.S. cities. Simply make reservations and pur- chase tickets 48 hours in advance--and travel to- gether. Our Group 10 Plan saves larger groups up to 33-1/3% roundtrip. The Freedom Fare. It's brand new, offering up to 30% savings before June 1 and after September 15. Dur- ing the summer season, the discount is 20%. Freedom Fare seating is limited on each flight, so advance reserva- tions and pre-purchase of tickets are required. Good everywhere, except Canada. The Weekend Plan. Take off as early as7 PM Friday--return as late as noon Monday and save up to 25% roundtrip between our U.S. cities. Good anytime-- including holiday weekends with advance reservations and pre-purchase of tickets. It's your move. See your Travel Agent for complete details on our dis- count air travel plans. Or call Allegheny. We'll show you how-to fly in the face of inflation. Fares subject to change without notice. *Effective April 1, 1976. I 0