By P.E. BAUER Traditionally, the best place to go for good in- formation on sex and drugs was the nearest street corner, a natural counseling unit maintained by a lot of young toughs who invariably frightened your mother. Times have changed. Many schools now include fine sex education programs, some of which would A still frighten your mother. Progress is similarly being wrought in the realm of drug education. In one such move, a coalition of local groups last night presented a forum in Pioneer High School which dealt with the conse- quences of marijuana use. In the forum, sponsored by the Committee to Free John Sinclair, Canterbury House, Drug Help, Inc., the Office of Religious Affairs, and the Peo- ple's Coalition for Peace and Justice, four authori- ties presented their views on problems ranging from the adverse effects of marijuana to the pos- sibility of its legalization. cusses) pt. Opinions on marijuana varied widely among the members of the panel. "Marijuana hardly deserves the degree of ex- citement, and notoriety- which it has enjoyed in recent years," said Paul Lowringer, psychiatrist at Dftroit's Lafayette Clinic. "It is a mild intoxi- cant recreational drug, and its users have the right to be left alone," he claimed. Sergeant Calvin Hicks of the Ann Arbor Police Dept. stated that "our position is a relatively sim- pe one. We enforce all the existing laws." And Ann Arbor Mayor Robert Harris called for action "to keep the lid on heroin." For those who had never before examined the ramifications of marijuana use, the forum was undoubtedly educational. But for the majority of the predominately high-school-age audience, it seemed that they had already learned their lesson, and learned it well, at their friendly neighborhood streetcorner. MEMBERS OF THE audience at last night's symposium on marijuana peer at drug samples. page three 4Iidlitwn at SHROUDED SPRING High-75 Low-47 Sunny and mild, fog in the morning Thursday, June 3, 1971 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN News Phone: 764-0552 r; rm claims general murdered South Viets -Associated Press Th. A pause for reflection This wounded Vietnam veteran meditates at the site of a pro- posed Veterans Memorial Arena in Binghampton. BOTH WANT 89.1: WCBN and . WEMU vie for frequency By IDA ELROD Two local student-run radio stations, WCBN at the University and WEMU at Eastern Michigan University (EMU), are seeking rights to the same radio frequency. WCBN has applied to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for rights to operate at 89.1 megacycles (me). WEMU, now operating at 88.1 me, wants to-operate of 89.1 mc in an attempt to increase its power. The frequency on which WEMU now operates allows a maximum of 10 watts only. WEMU, however, has taken no action on this problem, either by applying to FCC or formally proposing to. FCC modifications of the WCBN application. WEMU proposes that WCBN operate at its current frequency, since, it contends, WCBN does not need the extra power which the higher frequency would provide. Frederick Remley, technical director of University broadcasting services said the University's Broadcasting Committee was presently considering a letter received from EMU's broadcasting department stating their proposal. According to Remley, one of the main problems of WEMU oper- ating at the higher-powered frequency is that it would interfere with stations emanating out of Windsor, Ontario, Mt. Pleasant, site of Central Michigan University, and Plymouth. EMU's answer to this problem is a directional antenna, which Remley feels would be "difficult to design." Another problem Remley cites is that if WCBN were to operate at WEMU's current frequency, it would interfere with television's channel six. WCBN has not yet received formal FCC approval of the new fre- quency, but WEMU must now take some formal action if a solution that could satisfy both parties is to be reached. FT. MEADE, Md. O - Brig. Gen. John Donaldson, until recently a top planner for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has been charged with murdering six Vietnamese civilians and assaulting two others, the Army announced yesterday. The 47-year-old West Po i n t graduate is the highest-ranking officer accused. of killing civil- ians in the Vietnam war, and the first U.S. general to be charged with a war crime in 70 years. The Army disclosed few de- tails of the Donaldson case, but Pentagon sources said an in- vestigation was 'started in No- vember after a helicopter pilot alleged the general took p o t shots at Vietnamese civilians from his helicopter while flying over Quang Ngai Province dur- ing an operation in late 1968. Charges were also filed against Lt. Col. William Mc- Closkey, Donaldson's operation officer, for murdering two South Vietnamese civilians in March, 1969. Donaldson was a colonel in command of the 11th Infantry Brigade of the Americal Divi- sion. McCloskey was his opera- tion officer at the time of the alleged murders, Although the Brigade includ- ed Lt. William Calley's platoon at the time of the My Lai mas- sacre, Donaldson did not take over command of the division until more than six months after My La s The charges against Donaldson and McClos- key are not connected with the Mai Lai massacre, The Army also said yesterday it still has under investigation 55 other cases of alleged atroc- ities involving 31 American soldiers, Some of these cases stem from testimony by ex-servicemen at unofficial war-crimes hearings. But Army spokesmen say of- ftnc i a 1 Criminal Investigation Division (CID) investigations of their allegations are being sty- mied by the refusal of these ex-soldiers to repeat their charges for the Army detect- ives, The A rmy acknowledged Tuesday that one of these cases under investigation involves al- legations by former Spec. Wil- liam Marhoun, 30, of St. Paul, Min,, who charged that U.S. troops massacred 24 Vietnamese civilians on, the beach near Bong Son in September. 1968. Marhoud made the allega- See GENERAL, Page 6 Home is the soldier . .. The body of Audie Murphy, most decorated U.S. soldier in World War II, was flown to Atlanta Tuesday night, to await transfer to Los Angeles, where Murphy will be buried tomorrow. Murphy and five others were killed in a plane crash last Friday near Roanoka, Va. 'FREE JOHN' Rainbow People set pub~licitybenefit pan (continued from Page 1) ment" because it is equal to penalties for possession for the moreydangerous "hard drugs". They further assert that -be- cause Sinclair was arrested after undercover police approached him for some marijuana, the evi- The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of picbigaon.Sews phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Aoo Arbor, Hich- igan. 425 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day, through Sunrday morniog Univer- ely year, Subserption rates: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday -through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5 by carrier, $5 by mail. dence for conviction. was obtain- ed by "entrapment" and is therefore illegal. Following the two week cam- paign, Sinclair's attorneys in- tend to file another application for appeal bond, The party hopes public senti- ment generated by the cam- paign will pressure the Supreme Court judges to grant bond. To raise money for this pub- licity, concerts and dances will be held. At the first concert, set for June 6 at Diana Oughton Me- morial Park, a speech written by Sinclair will be read, That night there will be a benefit dance in Detroit.