hursday, May 10, 1973 THE SUMMER DAI!-Y-MICHIGAN DAILY Page Threei nti-wa de fen dant cals tria circus' as press entr a yp ctator TV Center goes color A University Television Center camerawoman shoots two players acting out a sequence of series is one of the new productions being taped in color by the Center. Previously all tapi New color equipment was purchased by the University early this year and according to Da tor, it adds a "whole new dimension to television." Tapes made b ythe Center are leased ou educational media as a public service, SGteMESS Stdet o"wn trial MADtiSfN U Karleton Armstrog, a" csoed f arso and nrder in the 1970 ant war bombi'a of a University of Wis- cousin (UW) btit ling, has accused the prosecution of trestig phim like an animal u it, a circils arena. "I don't want to be a sp'ctator at my mowinstri'' " Arstr'ng said in a f1-minute the errmer U --,rsity of Wis-onsin stu- lent teilephlned The Associated Press Tuesday' in defiance of an injunction ~ 'hih har him from discussing the case with members of the press. Armsrong, 27, niw hel lin Dane County Daly Photo by TERRY McCARTHY Jail in lieu of 4Sf000 bail, was indicted in the bombing of UW's Army Mathema- tics Research Center following antiwar a Dickens drama. '[he Dickens demonstrations. Robert Fassnacht, a re- ng was done in black and white. search physicist working in a laboratory, ve Friedo, public relations direc- was killed it the predawn explosion. it to television stations and other Armstrong was arrested in Toronto, Ont., after 18 months on the FBI's list of most- wanted fugitives. The three other suspects remain at large. Ast. Atty. Gaen. Douglas Ilaag con- tended interviews would create a "carni- val-like atmosphere" around the trial, scheduled to begin June 11. fo rg e d Armstrong's reaction: "I feel that be- cause I have been prevented from making statements, a circus atmosphere has been set up, and I would prefer a carnival I' o a l atmosphere, because a carnival lets people participate. 'What the attorney general is proposing and s e v e r a dormitories on the is a circus where people can watch the g of April 24, and by that evening traited animals perform, and I Would be aged Nagey had declared that he a spectator at my own trial. absolutely nothing to do with this "'the bmbing has been described as the bombing of Sterling Hall," Armstrong source said Dobbs was hoping The said, "and this has been the most obvious would endorse Nagey, and that both attempt to disassociate it from antiwar and Black had requested money activity." he campaign to print and distribute A motion filed last month by Arm- s, strong's lawyer, Melvin Greenberg, asks ER A BRIEF search, Nagey found dismissal of the murder and arson charges and feigned satisfaction with the against Armstrong because of pretrial leaflet, telling Black, "That editorial publicity. ally fantastic." "Because I was placed on the FBI's ooked exactly like the real thing," most wanted list, and classified a public tinued. "I'd really like to congratu- enemy, I think newspapers have painted a hoever put it together." picture of a mad bomber who doesn't yeah, we did," Black responded. have any scruples," Armtsrong said. U AND DOBBS?" Nagey queried. "We've been making as calm and ra- k said, "Yeah." tional a defense as possible," he said, w much did it cost?" "particularily in view of the crimes com- out $40," Black answered, mitted against me in Canada where jail See 'EDITORIAL', Page 9 officials kept me in isolation for months." "Hlooray! 'he Ypsilanti iunicipal government ssung into action Tuesday night to rein- ltate outfielder Carolyn King on her Little _ eagtue team. The council and mayor warned there would be no city lots to play 6n if C'aroltn was not in uniform and on the field. Little League coaches huddled uriousty and annoanced their courageous derision : Carolyn will play tonight at 6 p.m, Lit College Park Field. Feeling tense? A recent survey undertaken by Uni- versity medical researchers shows out of 1400 student tested, 20 per cent had abnormally high blood pressure. Mean- while, an ISR and Boston University study of air traffic controllers, who guide commercial planes through take- .off and landing, shows the strain of re- sponsibility may be linked to severe health hazards-particularly high blood pressure. Researchers have yet to ex- plain how University attendance is like air traffic controlling. Responsible stu- dents, look out. Happenings. . . . . . are moderate today as spriig term gets moving, slowly . . . the Human Rights Party holds an open meeting at the public lihrary on Fifth at 7:30 p.m. ...the Regents meet in open session at 2 p.m. in the Regents Meeting Room, Administration Bldg., and entertain public commient starting at 4 pm. . . . and a panel from the Center for the Continuing Education of Women leads a Women's Forum at noon in Homer Heath lounge at the Union . . . and the Vietnamese art exhibition, widely acclaimed, continues at the Union art gallery, sponsored by Medi- ca Aid f(,r Indochina. A2's weather It could be a good day to enjo beitug outside while the temperatures stay in the mid to upper 60's, with a low of 45. There's only a 20 per cent chance of precipitation today. Daily 'e By DAN BIDDLE Student Government Counci ran into f'rther trouble as the winter term ended when two students, one of them an SGC member, flo r g e d and distributed illici facsimiles of a Daily "editorial" endorsing the candidacy of SGC. presidential hopeful Ro Nagey. The Daily learned on April 24 that SG' member Bill Dobbs, a longtime Council reform advocate, and literary college stu- dent government activist Bob Black print- ed and distributed the unsigned leaflet apparently without the knowlenge or per- mission of Na ey's campaign. THE FORGERY incident came amidst the April 23--28 "re-run" SGC election, held to supercede the invalidated March all-campus voting. COPIES OF the forged leaflet, which bore marked resemblance to an actual Daily editorial, began appearing in the Plop! d Naga mornin an enn had " crime. One; Dailyv Dobbs from t leaflet AFT Black bogusI was re; "It l lie con late w "Oh, "YO Blac "Ho "Abi Unhealthy bird droppings from roofs of Law School By JUDITH RUSKIN It was like a scene from a bad science fiction movie: men in yellow helmets and gas masks climbing in and out of windows onto the roof of the Law School. But instead of fighting strange beings from another p 1 a n e t, these men were cleaning the law school of pigeon drop- pings. According to William Pierce, associate dean of the law school the strange task was initiated because "perhaps one or more members of the Law School com- munity has encountered health difficul- ties because of the presence of pigeons and their aftermath" on the Law School buildings. The workmen, a crew from the plant department's roofing division, were clean- ing the roof and spraying the area with a disinfectant, Roman cleanser, which is a form of laundry detergent not harm- ful to human beings. The masks were used to preoe it t h e men from inhaling contaminsted d ust arising from the droppings. All faculty and staff were advised to keep their windows shut and their a i r conditioners off to prevent the dust from entering the building. One Law School are removed buildings employe complained, saying thal0 wth his window closed he could not get out onto the roof to take walks. 't'he symptoms of the alleged pigeon disease were described by ietce as "similtr to a prolonged cold or a mild case of the flu. In all probability, symp- toms will be recognized because they tend to last for a two or three week period' Once the roof has been cleaned, it 'ill be sprayed with Avitrol, a chem cat used to keep pigeons from returnin to the same roost. The chemical affects the nerv- ous system of the birds, makiuy I tI e m frighten other birds away.