Wage Ten
THE MCHIGAN DAI.Y
Thursday, June 19, 1971
The place to -se
lHTERIESTff4G .*ploe
presents
An Evening of Sonatas,
Tomotos, and Potatos
featuring
Martha Sternberg and
John Remmers
performing
THREE BACH SONATAS
No. 2 in E flat Major
(tst movement only) and
G Minor for flute and piano
A Minor for flute
unaccompanied
-PLUS-
"HOW B A C H WROTE THE
SAME SONATA TWICE, SORT
OF"
A 612 min mini-lecture by
RANDOLPH SMITH
0
Refreshments: Potato Salad
rth Tomato Garnish
and oher Gaodies
THURS., JUNE 10, 8 p.m.
S. Quad West Lounge
EVERYONE invited
Musical knowledge
REALLY not necessary
Further Info-.761-3931
I! I
11 .
SONDo
Juries prob
(Continued from Page 1)
secution to material witnesses.
If the witness accepts immun-
ity-under the provisions of a
Nixon administration passed
crime act-he or she can be
jailed for contempt for subse-
quently refusing to answer the
governments questions.
Another tactic used by the gov-
ernment is that of creating an
impression amongst the public
that a nationwide conspiracy ex-
ists, but to prosecute radicals
said to be members of the con-
spiracy only on lesser charges.
During the Mayday protests, for
example, many radical leaders
including Rennie Davis and John
Froines, were arrested on con-
spiracy charges.
Critics point out that the gov-
ernment often considers it worth-
while to lodge such conspiracy
charges, even though the chances
of winning an eventual conviction
are -slim.
'It costs a fortune t defend
yourself against something like
a federal conspiracy charge."
says Washington lawyer Philip
Hirschkop.
Other critics point out that the
oftimes lengthy court proceed-
ings tie up radical leaders, drain
the resources of the limited num-
las
n1 SALE
SUPERSOPE
$139.95;
[lecording Deck
$0
I BUYS
--East Lansing
769-4700
lttgh Ottafn/) Eqttnpment"
ing radicals ing conference
ber of "movement lawyers." and *
discouage potential financial
The tool of the government are
TC-8W 8-Track I
SAVE
Ann Arbor
618 S. MAIN
Otltl/ Sor>d Ti/,h
Paid Political Advertisement
the grand jury investigations, Coatinued from Page 31
which have drawn considerable sessions. "We just sit there and
criticism, get talked at," said one, "why_
Presently, Leslie Bacon, -19, don't they have more than just
is in jail-possibly until the term one little workshop session?"
of the Seattle grand jury expires The first two days the con-
early next year- for refusing to ference focused on the three to
answer questions about the May- four per cent of old people who
day protests, the Conference on are institutionalized.
a People's Peace held in Ann
Arbor and conversations between Krasnow asked, "What per-
her and persons subpoenaed be- centage of the other 96 per cent
fore a federal grand jury in De- also need services? Achieving a
troit humane environment is not just
Eit meant for people in institutions.
Ken Kelley, 20, and Terry Besides, 'humane' sounds almost
Taube, 18, were among six per- condescending."
sons served with subpoenas for "This conference isperpetu-
the Detroit grand jury, the scope aing the same tired' stere-
of which investigation is un- types-that the elderly are sick,
clear. mentally ill, useless. The name
Larry Canada, another man of the game should be integrat-
subpoenaed by the Detroit grand ing old people into the larger
jury, was arrested Tuesday in society, not isolating them ins
Bloomington, Indiana, by agents itnstitutions.''
of the Federal Bureau of Investi- One conference participant
gation and held on $00,000 bond attributed American's fears of
as a material witness to the death to their attitude to the
bombing of the Capitol. old. "As dying becomes the
Five radicals, subpoenaed in perogative of the old, people
New York City grand jury, have seek to avoid old-peodle.'he
stated they will refuse to cooper- .said
ate with that invetgation. The Tie secod morning of the
five claim the investigation is an conference, groups met in work-
attempt to implicate them with shops to discuss how to achieve
the Capitol bombing, for which the human environment.
they deny responsibility Most participants felt this
was the most enlightening part
Radicals hint that federal court of the conference.
action to attempt to have the In the various concurrent dis-
subpoenas of the grand juries in cussion groups personal areas of
New York and Seattle declared interest were given attention.
void is in the offing. In the Protective S e rv i c es
group, a woman asked, "How do
you get people to take advantage
Heartivorm of community resources before
they reach a crises?"-
This seemed to be a main
endangers concern of most eypers who at-
tended but no one could provide
an answer.
A doctor from Northville State
Heartworm, a type of round Hospital commented that, "topics
worm that lives in dogs, plugging are talked around, not talked
its heart and arteries and dam- about." And so conferees sat
aging capillaries in lungs, liver, through many long - winded
kidneys, and other organs, is speeches.
becoming increasingly more pre- However, Dorothy Coons, pro-
velant in area dogs. gram director of the Institute of
The disease is spread by mo- Gerontology, presented her Ypsi-
Theuieselanti State Hospital study in the
sqitoes, form of a movie. Coons said the
In conjunction with Dr. Ian hospital should not only be thera-
MacLeod of the Dunvegan Am- peutic, but also "prepare the
mal Clinic, the cie will test
the dogs for a $3 fee each for >i%% «<>:>>:< ?.....:................>
groups of 25 dogs or more.
Barbara Kurtz, a worker inr Y OFFICIAL
the Office of Student Services BULLETIN
is coordinating the clinic. Those
interested can contact her at °. ..sy ..,.il :......... ,._....
662-4431, extension 332. Kurtz The Daily Official Bulletin is an
will arrange an appointment official publication of the Oniver-
with Dr MacLeod. - sits of Michigan, Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
._. the day preceding publication and
by 2 p.M. Friday for Saturday and
sunday. Items appear once only.
EPEI Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone, 764-927o.
THURSDAY, JUNE O1
International center: Internationa
6 d Tea. 603 E. Madison, 4:30 p.m.
American Heritage Night: San Fran-
cisco, Mich. League Cafeteria, 5 par
Foreign Visitors
B A DFolowi'g Idrit senhe reachcn -
edrr Shrugr te Forig Viitor etc Dii-
L Bion, tms. 22-24, Mihigan Union,
764-214: N. sekine, oroyama, and
R. Sugita; Economic Journalists from
Jspan, June 10-12.
LAST
CLOSE
Ih
ichSA
gressive SHOES Q-
property tax
,JUNE 10 I AMANDA
Party Afterward! .,.,,
older person to return to so-
ciety." The patient must learn
hoy to function in societal roles
within the hospital setting.
A realignment, or elimination
of vertical hierarchy in favor of
overlapping staff and patients so
that all may interact is neces-
sary, she said.
Coons also criticized the "tra-
ditional" organizational proce-
dure in institutions which tends
to stunt the elderly's legitimate
expression of feelings and emo-
tions.
The final plenary session turn-
ed to the question of "Can old
people be organized the way
young people have been?"
Speakers urged the organiza-
tion of old people into a political
force similar to that of the young,
but some participants expressed
concern that the previous iden-
tifications of the elderly would
inhibit them-from organizing as a
political force.
In the Soviet Union, said the
assistant secretary of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare (HEW> at the open-
ing session of the conference,
the old are entitled to keep work-
ing after they reach retirement
age without forfeiting their pen-
sion.
Thus, he said, they retain use-
fulness to society while gaining
in personal prosperity.
Former secretary of HEW and
dean. of the school of education
Wilbur Cohen told a conference
luncheon that old people should
notimerely be given additional
assistance based simply on cost
of living rises, but should be en-
titled to share in the rise in the
standard of living too.
The toughest long range chal-
lenge, the conference concluded,
is creating a society in which old
people may keep on growing.
Govt. hugs
light-up on
heroin
WASHINGTON (lA' - The Jus-
tice Department is spending near-
ly $30,000 to train insects to light
up like a firefly when exposed to
heroin.
Richard W. Velde, associate ad-
ministrator of the department's
Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-
ministration, said initial -tests
have proven successful.
The testimony, given in a
closed session, was made public
Tuesday.
The experiments are part of a
$29,012 contract between LEAA
and Huntington Laboratories that
is supposed to lead to a portable
heroin detector. The bugs have
been tested by police in New
York City, Velde said.
"We expect it to work very well
in places like Miami and on the
Mexican border,"_ he said. "On
the Canadian berder at certain
times of the year we will have to
use other detecting machines."
t
Radical Independent Party
vHER FOR SCHOOl
TUNE 14
figl
WE SUPPORT:
* Community control of the schools
* An end to sexual discrimination in tf
schools against women and gays
* Abolition of the tracking system, wh
reinforces class lines
* Funding the schools by a stee-ly pro(
income tax instead of a regressiveF
OPEN MEETING THURSDAY
DAY!
oUT
LI
nd BAGS
-$1Q
FENWICK
.iui