Tuesday, May 17, 197) Page Fourteen THE !MICHIGAN DAILY Page Fourteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, May 17, 1971 Stanford heads protest Whyte discusses cities (Continued fron Page 1) Here at home, there has been virtually no protest al- though the University owns more than $64 million worth of stock in companies tied with South Africa. Last week the University voted against pro- posals by Ford Motor Company and Mobil Oil stockholders that would have forced the corpora- tions to sever all ties with South Africa. The University has some $2 million invested in each company. The matter will be brought up at Thursday's Regents meet- ing during the public comments session. One protest group has already secured itself a spot on the agenda, and two others are considering similar action. apartheid policies have tight- ened, and that in many in- stances jobs are decreasing due to mechanization though U. S. corporate involvement. Addi- tionally they argue that U. S. investments have made apar- theid policies more powerful, rather than causing their de- mise. Nearly 1,000 patients a r e treated daily at the University Medical Center's outpatient di- vision, (Continued from Page 3) WHYTE'S SPEECH kicked off a three day symposium titled "The Face of America: This Land in the Year 2000." The conference is sponsored by the Citizens Council for Land Use Research and Education (CLURE) in connection with the University of Michigan, Mich- igan S t a t e University, . and Wayne State University. The conference tries to ex. amine whether a change in the status of land in the United States is possible, if a change could be responsive to an indus. trial society, and how a change in status would come about, Join The Daily St. Joe's hospital relocates Mixed Bowling Leagues Sign Up Now UNION LANES REDUCED RATES-50c PER GAME Also M-PIN BOWLING-Win a free game! Open 1 1 a.m. Mon-Sat., 1 p.m. Sun. (Continued from Page 3) port of people and equipment. Patient care was not disturbed during the relocation, which was phased over 117 moves.- THE MOVE was planned so patients would not be in transit for more than 50 minutes. Us- ing ten ambulances and one back-up, the patients were quickly transported, two per ambulance, along with a train- ed ambulance team, to the new hospital. 'When you are dealing with human life you can't be too careful," said Sister Yvonne, one of the original planners be- hind this move. Though the relocation went without any unfortunate inci- dents, it wasn't uneventful. For the patients it was a once in a lifetime opportunity to be in- volved in such a "moving ex- perience . NONE OF the patients seem- ed annoyed by the move and no one refused to be admitted when they learned they would A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Council ' Adamt be moved during their hos tal stay. Some even enjoyed the mive and the extra attention they received, said Jane Mack 4 Public Relations. Patients were well-informed about the move. Social wor. ers and the ecumenical staf talked with the patients for the past month. This was to lessen the psychological effect of the move for those hospitalized. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be the first major hospital to utilize a computer controlled six inch pneumatic tube sys. tem. This system links 47 sta. tions together and will provide a major means of transports. - tion for items up to litre size and weighing less than eight pounds. It will be the first American hospital ddsigned with a "clos. ed loop" AMSCAR system. AM. SCAR is an electronic cart with self - loading -and unloading features. St. Joseph will use these carts to carry bed linens, meals and refuse to various sta- tions. HARRY'S ARMY SURPLUS MILO-SUEDE HIKING BOOT No. A-222-l1 REG. $33.00 NOW $25.00 SEAWAY 2-MAN TENT with rain fly-Ripstop Nylon Complete w/ STAKES, POLES, & LINE Reg. $42.98 NOW $35.98 MT. SHASTA SLEEPING BAG 2 h LB. FIBERFILL It Ripstot Nylon Shell Red. $32.98 NOW $27.98 BB OVERALLS by * Lee * Oskhosh * Hong Ten* PAINTER PANTS by-Oshkosh (in white & denim)- Washington Dee Cee's-El LEVI " Prefaded Jackets * Prefaded Jeans 201 E. WASHINGTON at Fourth &Washinton 994-3572 Open Friday until 8:30 p.m for your convenience If Red Cross hadn't trained young Lars Alecksen in lifesaving tech- niques,last summerAdam Gauthier just might have ended up one more drowning statistic: (Adam's alive and well today, thank you, and in the first grade in Manitowoc, Wsconsin.) We're not asking for medals (Lars is the one who deserves those). But we do need your continued support. Help us. Because the things we n do really help. In your own" neighborhood. And across America. And the world. We're. coutin ,on wyou. _: :,a , -. 4 ' 4 , t > '} i : , Red CrOSS. The 4 W s Red C~ The Good Neighbor.