Thursday. May 19, 1977
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
i1 ly(asufeds
Kent State students protest
Continued from Page 8)
PERSONAL
EARN THEFACTSbefore tou tbuy
-here is more to a diamond than
trets the eye. Austin Diamond,
209 S. University, 663-7151. cFtc
SELECTING WINE from the Vllage
pothecary cellar means properly
tored wine atna reasonable price.
iage Apothecary, 1112 S. Univ.
Ave. cFtc
WANTED - Original, unpublished.
short stories or novels, by college
writers. B-J Syndicate, P.O. Nox
9055, Daytona Beach, Fla. 32020.
22F602
RICHARD,
I! I'm back! My sister was in a
cr accident and now, you're not
oing to believe this, she has
anesias I brougbt her up here
with me for a while until sbe acts
herself back together. Come and see
itonight.
CYNTHIA dF519
RIDE NEEDED to L.A. after June.
ist. Mature male grad., good driver,
with luggage, will share expenses.
769-2649 persistently. 59F520
FRUSTRATED?
Yoo haven't played pinball at the
Cross Eyed Moose yet, have you?
613 E. Liberty. Open every day. cF531
STARDATE 7705.19:GLC
Well, I give up on Logan, sorta.
Things didn't work out like I had
planned. Midnite shift at rot on
Friday. Are you up to it? Still no
work- word on ruby, but expecting
notification any time now. More
oater. c.urchin. dF519
JAZZ
at the University Club with the
Root's Trio and Friends Noel Cun-
ningham, piano; Ted Harley, bass;
Stanley Slaughter, drums; and fea-
turing Vincent York of the Mercer
Ellington Band on alto sax. Friday
and Saturday evenings 9:30 p.m.-
1:30 a.m. in the club cocktail lounge
in the Michigan Union building.
Ask hostess for a free trial member-
ship. 763-2236. cFtc
MAKE YOUR OWN Sundae this
'Thursday! Come to our ice cream
party at 2400 Geddes at 8:30 p.m.
'hcrsday, May 191 Sponsored by
Hillel, 50c donation requested. cF519
GRADUATE student couple-Desire
to house sit for faculty beginning
this fall-serious, quiet, good refer-
ences. Tom, 663-2671. 30F520
PERSONAL CHOICES WORKSHOP
Vocational, life-style and other deci-
sions, May 27-29. $25 plus sliding
scale. Bob Blood, 769-0046. 54F521
COPIES-As low as 2%11c. IMPRESS
(Stil the Cheapest!), 524 E. William,
665-4321, CFtc
BUMPER STICKERS. Custom print-
ed while-U-wait. MBL PRESS, 1217
Prospect, Ann Arbor, 761-0942. cFtc
SAILING ABOARD 35 ft. ocean
cruising ketch on weekends, reason-
able. Call 769-2720. 59F524
S'lVE'S LUNCH-Come for home
cooking. Breakfast all day, great
soups and egg rolls. 3 egg omelets
with fresh vegetables and fresh
bean sprouts served all day, Sundays
10-8. 1313 South University. cFtc
PERSONAL
DISSERTATION
SPECIAL
LOWEST PRICE
I N TOVYN FOR
COLLATED COPIES
RACKHAM QUALITY
GUARANTEED
COPYQU ICK
1217 s. University, 769-0560
eFtc
CAROL ANT:) PHYILIS F.-
I LOVE YOU BOTH, MADLY.
THEOPHILUS. cFte
AVON'S SUMMER SALE
1 cxt month. For freebrochure or
informcation call Audrey Stein at
662-4401 anytime. cFtc
PREGNANT? Need help?
Call Problem Pregnancy Help, 769-
7283. Pregnancy tests available. cFt
GRADUATE STUDENT COUPLE --
Desire to house sit for faculty be-
ginning this fall - serious, quiet,
good references. Tom, 662-2671.
3119517
FRIENDS LAKE COMMUNITY 80-
acre wildlife preserve near Chelsea-
Swimming, sailing, canoeing, pic-
nicking, camping. All-year member-
ship $50 per adult. Children free.
Brochure from Bloods, 2005 Penn-
craft, Ann Arbor 48103. 43F611
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
Through Be h a v i o r Modification.
Wolverine Institute, 973-1480. cFtc
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
1217 S. University 169-0560
cFtc
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED - One reasonably priced
black/white or color TV. Call 662-
4834 after 5. 72K520
NEED A CHESS CLOCK, any va-
riety. Call Rich, 662-6551. dK520
WANTED-One copy each Michigan-
ensian 1940 and 1041. Write R. S.
Cockroft, McKenzie, TN 38201.
13K521j
TRAVEL
LOOKING FOR PERSON(S) to drive
U-Haul van to Cape Cod for Memo-
rial Day weekend. 995-3560.W1 ppay
all expenses including return. 75P521
THE GREAT AMERICAN RIP-OFF.
The Soaring Cost of Jet Travel . . .
Myth or Reality? Did you know that
the majority of Europeans fly on
special fares which are approximate-
ly 65% less than their American
counterparts The facts are that
Europeans who, by dint of simple
investigation, have beat the system.
For low cost INTRA EUROPEANS
and OVERSEAS flights to Europe,
Africa, Middle East and Far East.
Benefit from our investigation. Call
Toll Free FLIGHT-FINDERS INC.,
800-223-1772. 56P520
gym on
KENT, Ohio (AP) - You'd
think they'd want to forget. In-
stead, they've, pitched a tent
city to make sure everyone re-
members.
Tentropolis, they call it some-
times. A collection of 70 tents
set up on a grassy slope where
National Guardsmen fired on
antiwar protesters on May 4,
1970
The 13-second barrage of gun-
fire cut down four students,
founded nine others and made
Kent State University a name
that still brings back memories
of violence. -
NOW THE SCHOOL wants to
build a gymnasium annex on
the site, and about 130 protest-
ers have been camped there
since last Friday and say they'll
remain as long as necessary
to stop the construction.
"Please, no alcohol or drugs,"
says a sign reflecting the seri-
ousness of the protesters' mood.
"Help us - If you want to
party, please do it elsewhere,
Thank you."
The determined students
aren't so much protesting
against war, but for the preser-
vation of the site of their most
renowned antiwar protest,
AT THIS YEAR'S annual May
4 candlelight vigil, some stu-
dents went to a trustees' meet-
ing to object to the annex,
Which would cut a wedge into
the hill below where the guards-
men stood. It was the board's
final decision last week to go
ahead with construction that
caused the tents to go up.
KSU President Glenn Olds
said the annex has been plan-
ned since 1965 and the decision
was "irrevocable."
The' students hope not.
"I can't speak for anybody-
else," one student said. "But
I'm going to stay here until
they. agree to forget the build-
ing or until they physically re-
move me."
OLDS SAID yesterday that
the protesters will not be al-
lowed to remain on the slope
once construction begins later
this year. He said he hopes they
will leave voluntarily, but "they
will be removed legally and
physically if they do not."
Meanwhile, the students have
organized carefully, even set-
ting up a day-care center for
children. "Some days we have
as many as six or eight," said
Dqb Ungericht. of Dayton, who
cared for two children Tues-
day.
"We move the ten every
three or'four days so we won't
kill the grass," she said.
MISS UNGERICHT, 22, said
1970 shooting Site
the 130 students, who represent cheese dish. Moist of 01s are
about 1 per cent of the student vegetari;ns, and vegetables are
body, "build no open fires and cheaper than meat.
cook only in hibachis. Each eve- "The university has been pret-
ning we have a community ty nice," she said. "They
meal. Last night it was a rice- brought us a fire extinguisher."
Carter asks wiretap curb
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter proposed legisla-
tion yesterday that would require government spies to be equipped
with a court warrant before using wiretaps or bugging devices
to watch agents of foreign powers operating in the United States.
The President told congressional leaders that the measure
would resolve an inherent conflict between preservation of hu-
man rights and the need for adequate intelligence for national
security.
THE LEGISLATION, Carter said, has been approved with
"almost complete unanimity" by the executive branch, Congress
and the intelligence community. But several lawmakers said they
foresee a need for some changes in the bill.
Under current law, there are two kinds of electronic surveil-
lance. One kind requires the FBI to get approval from a fed-
eral judge for taps and bugs used to gather evidence about
domestic crimes.
THESE TAPS AND BUGS are used most often in investiga
tions of organized crime, particularly garmbling. The new pro-
posals do not directly affect this kind of spying.
The other type of electronic surveillance is used by the CIA
and the National Security Agency to gather intelligence about
foreign spies. These taps and bugs require the approval of the
attorney general but do not require warrants from a judge.
Carter's bill would require warrants in these circumstances.
Generally, the bill requires that the attorney general obtain
a court warrant from one of seven specially designated district
court judges before approving electronic surveillance of sus-
pected foreign agents.
r
l
C
WHAT'S OUT THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU
LEAVE COLLEGE?
What Are You Doing About It Now?
Leaving school? Got something lined up?
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You can'tjust sit around and waitfarit to happen TO youl It's up to
you to MAKE it happen . .. NOW
EMERGENCY RELIEF IS HERE: You can join the NATIONAL CAREER ASSO-
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know your first choice of what you think you want to get into (career field),.
We will rush to you a Career Research Report-specially provided for the
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You can order additional reports during the life of your membership for only
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WE MEAN BUSINESSI This is your LIFE we're talking about
REPORTS INCLUDE: Job descriptions, good and bad features of the life's
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NAME. .
ADDRESS
CITY.. . STATE .ZP
CAERTTEDE RED
NATIONAL CAREER ASSShIATION
610 So. Fderor St., 7th Floo,
Chicao,Illinois 00605
MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE
SEMINAR SERIES
PRESENTS
BARRY B. KAPLAN
Dept. of Anatomy, Cornell Univ. Medical Collee
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977
"GENE TRANSCRIPTION
IN RAT BRAIN'
SEMINAR: 3:45 p.m., Room 1057 MHRI
TEA: 3:15 p.m., MHRI Louge
LOOK AHEAD!
Order your Summer
Daily Now
Call 764-0558 l
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t,14 L/ ' .
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THE COLLABORATIVE
spring art and craft classes
The Figure in Modern Art.
Chinese Brush Painting.
Calligraphy and Bookmaking.
Bobbin Lace.
13 other art and craft classes.
CONTACT: U-M ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN GUILD
2ND FL. MICHIGAN UNION
-763-4430
ON INS