Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, July 30, 1977 Police kill girl during S. African protest JohANNESBURG, South Af- tions in segregated townships rica (AP) - South African p0- around Pretoria and Johannes- lice shot a teen-aged black girl burg, authorities said. to death yesterday and arrest- About 30 policemen went with ed 183 youths during demonstra- dogs to disperse 200 students M here IS a differenceo !! 7? PREPARE FOR: veer MCAT* DAT* LSAT* SAT GRE eGMAT eOCATfe VAT Jar broad ran,,sor orograms provides an umbre/la o test- :oknow-Soav r Satenables as to o/ter the bet preparatio ,1, al ,ie ro n ,tts-whih c rses atakes Ovr 38 years otexpnence and success Sar Tclassew. Voluminous Saws sh'dy watasals Courses that are constantly up- S~ated TPertsaro t cters tp.ro daiys eenigs & week- tedsdall year crrplre tape 1,witos tor r sviw ot class ,rssoos tnd tor use of supplemwnttrty materals Mte-ups rSS;,ns at Our (.ontrs ECFMG FLEX NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours Write or cal 1945 PAULINE BLVD. ANN ARBOR 48103 662-3149 o Ysate Only8 EDUCATIONAL CENTER CALToB Fre OUU- LL - 4 Centersn Ma Cio, s and LUgand swtzerrand TS PRA TION demonstrating at a school in Soweto, the black township of 1.2 million people outside Johan- nesburg. Police said the stu- dents, who were displaying pla- cards denouncing the quality of black education, scattered be- fore the dogs but stoned the of- ficers, who opened fire. A GIRL later identified as Regina Nhlapo, 19, was shot in the head. Police totd reporters that one officer became en- tangled in wire and was being OPEN REGULAR HOURS SATURDAYS and MONDAYS U-M Stylists at The UNION 8:30 A.M.-5:1 5 P.M. stoned when he opened fire on the students. At least six pupils were treat- ed for cuts received when they ran through windows to escape police dogs. Other students were bitten, Brigadier J. J. Gerber, act- ing commissioner of police in Soweto, said police fire five shots. He said a black constable shot one black man dead in a mulk-truck robbery unrelated to the student demonstration. POLICE USED DOGS to dis- perse youths in other parts of Soweto, authorities said. Yesterday's deatn in the latest round of black unrest came aft- er police, equipped with new pro- tective shields and helmets, had limited themselves to nonlethal riot control measures in recent weeks. More than 600 blacks were killed, many by police gunfire, across South Africa last year in racial rioting that began in So- weto. YOUNG PEOPL.E were arrest- ed yesterday- after minor inci- dents at several locations near Pretoria. The 20,000 students in segregated townships near the South African capital boycotted classes for the fifth day. Black South Africans claim their separate school system provides education inferior to that offered whites. The blacks say their teachers are not al- ways qualified and that their schools lack adequate labora- tories and libraries and often do not have electricity. M. C. Botha, minister of Ban- tu (black African) education, says the separate education sys- tems are equal, since all South African schools use the same curricutum and take the same tests. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 55-5 Saturday, July 30, 1977 is etited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mtchian 48109. Pubttshed datty Tuesday through Sunday moraing durtng the Untver- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor.- Summer session published Tues- tay through Saturday morning. subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Counc il Nair e coun ed onus.. When David had open heart surgery not long ago, he needed six vital units of blood, type o Neg. All of it was obtained, processed and pro- vided by the Red Cross blood center. We're not the heroes of this lifesaving story (the six wonderful blood donors should get the med- als). But we (and other voluntary blood centers) do need your con- tinued support. Blood, you know, doesn't grow on trees. It comes from donors. Like you. And we need more people like you. Call your Red Cross or other voluntary blood center soon. Please. Red Cross. W'e)reM Y U < r -1-he uood Neighbor, Horrible Isn't It? }America: Cancer Safety