Pope Ten THE-i M1CHiGAN DA1LY C Friday, August 5, 1977 PageIIIIIIIII.I. IIII TenI THE MICHIGAN .DAILY . -..Frid-ay-,-Au-g--s- --,.1.9-7 Ding rally draws 75 Kent St. gym protesters Carter consolidates intelligence groups (Conti+nfd from Page 5) o" ler is currently enjoining Kent State from constructing the gym, pending the outcome of a study h Department of the In- terior. The department is considering making the aren a national his- tomical landmark. When Soory was asked if the Coalition would reoccupy the area-referred to as Blanket Hill-if the department does not declare the area a national land- mark, or if the judge vacates his order, he said, there is a possibility, at this point, that we are discussing tactics within that cotntingency . "IF THAT is the end result of the political bickering," he said, "there will be some militant, mass action." The Coalition began a 62 day occupation of BIlanket Hill on May 4 o this year. The occupa- tion resulted in the arrest of 193 protesters. Since the arrests the southeastern Ohio campus has been the site of two more I a r g e demonstrations. Sixty more arrests were made. Among the members of the Coalition are several students who were injured at Kent in t97au including Alan and Chic Canlora and Greg Rambo. Ram- bo is paralyzed from the waist down,. for life, as a result of his wounds. Lynn Stovatl, a former Ohio National Guardsman, who, was at Kent on May 4, 1970, butt not involved in the shooting, is also a member. YESTERDAY'S rutty was one of a numrber oif protests taking place across the country this week. Others hase occurred at I o w a University, Pittsburgh, Antioch College, Ohio State Uni- versity, and City Colege of New York. The history of the effort to stop the gym dates back to 1965, when plans to build a new gymnasium at Kent State began. The site of the shootings was not one of the original alterna- tives. THEN IN 1971, Kent State of- ficiels considered construction of a bi-level parking structure on the Prentiss parking lot, where two of the four victims of the shootings lay mortally wounded on May 4, 1970. Students demonstrated at that timelC and the University later mov ed the .construction of the, parking structure, to a 'sore convenient campus location." In 1973 Kent State officials adopted seven sites as possible locations for the new athletic facility. The site of the shootings first appeared on this list. But the seven sites under con- sideration were not made public until November of 1976, when the University announced that the gym would be constructed an Blanket Hill. "At that time we talked to many University and state offi- cial,s hoping to dissuade them rain building the gym there," explained Fry. "But we saw that we weren't being heard. On the seventh anniversary of the massacre we took Blanket Hill." Valley Forge is a village in southeastern Pennsylvania where Washington and his troops spent the winter of 1777- 78. Salodo says The IRS says, "The best flings in life are not free." WASIIINGTON ('',-President Carter ordered all of the na- tion's intelligence-gathering ag- encies placed ueder the control of CIA director Stansfield Tur- ner yesterday in an attempt to centralize direction of the spy network. Turner, a classmate of Carter at the U.S. Naval Academy, will control the budgets and activi- ties of all intelligence-gathering agencies, which previously re- ported to departments ranging from Defense to Treasury. THE PLAN does not affect the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation (FBI). Administration officials de- aied that the reorganization would make Turner an "intel- ligence czar" although he wilt have greater responsibilities. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said that while the plan gives Turner new respon- sibilities, the Defense Depart- ment retains "the authority they believe they need to accomplish their mission," and the National Security Council (NSC) role is strengthened. THE REORGANIZATION plan gives the NSC, directed by Car- ter's national security assistant, Zbigniew Brzezinski, a leading role in overall direction of the intelligence community. Although the plan gives the CIA director unprecendented, wide-ranging authority, Powell refused to say whether it would make him the most powerful director of central intelligence the nation has had. The press secretary said the plan was devised "to provide a more coordinated and therefore more effective intelligence-gath- ering operation while at the same time avoiding an overly centralized intelligence comm.u nity which might be too power- ful." The reorganization attemejat is not the first undertaken since the nation's intelligence opera- tions expanded throughout the government over the past 35 years. Previous attempts to co- ordinate the various intelligence agencies have had little success, Native American counselor optimistic (continusdef-on Page 5) on a regular basis, So to be tarn from the family makes it dou- bly hard for the new student to stay in school," she said. GOEMAN SAYS she hasn't been at the University long enough to deyeiop immedkiate. goals. She is currently meeting officials in the University to ac- climated herself to the Univer- sity. But she does have long range goals. She wants the University to develop a Native American stu- dies program. T he program would help Native American students rediscover their cul- ture. ANOTHER GOAL is to estab- lish special housing patterned after the Indian House at Dart- mouth College. "It is a house for those who are not freshman, but second and third year students who have maintained a certain grade point average - . . they get to do their particular tradition like drumming and singing which you can't do at a regular dorm." She also said special pro- grams are needed to help the freshpersons who are thrust from a family environment into dorms, "THEY ARE used to relating to persons of their own kind and suddenly they are thrown into a dorm and never ever run into another Native American," she said. She would also like the lan- Nat Sci bldg may be guage requirements for Naiie American stui'ents patterned after the University tf Mine- sota's program. Under that program, Native Americans can study Chipswaa or Sioux instead of French or Spanish to complete language requirements. Shse is optimistic that sro- grams designed to help Native Americans adjust to Uuiiersity life will be instituted. "T h e administration i e r e seems to be very positive in trying to help not only Native Americans but all minorities," she said. "We are switchisg the idea of the advocacy positio sto try to work together as a teas and help all students." renovated ground level. Mayer said another benefit of the recovation was "the ir e e vation of a significant architec- tural landmark on camusst de- signed by a major Aeiiecan architect." TIlE N A T U R A L Scitice Building was designed by' Al- Bert Kahn, known primarily or his institutional and indir trial architecture. Kahn. whs died in 1942, designed 13 building s< campus as well as many rt ing to Detroit's auto industry The building is the third strui- ture the Regents have author- ized for renovation. The other two were the C.C. Little Science Building, also designed by Kahn, and the old Architecture and Design building designed by the 1 a t e University. architacttile dean, Emil Larch. Mayer said the Universits wilt attempt to renovate a buildisl PROJ.ECT OUTR EACH Internship in Adoescence Fall 1977 Applications are now being accepted - 554 THOMPSON-764-9279 By DENISE FOX If the Regents have their way, construction workers with bull- dozers, cranes and jackham- mers will be busily working on the Natural Science Building in the near future. But instead of tearing it down, they will be fix- ing it up. The Regents recently review- ed a feasibilty study on reno- vating the N a t u r a l Science Building and approved forward- ing the study to. the state. Ac- cording to University planner, Fred Mayer, if the state ap- proves the plan and allots the funds quickly, work can begin in one to two years. MAYER SAID developing lab- oratory space was one of the main objectives in the renova- tion, but not the only one. Mayer said that among other changes, the Natural Science Building needs a new roof, new mechanical system for heating and air conditioning, a new electrical system, and altera- tions to comply with fire and handicap codes. Also, he recom- mended energy savings mea- stires be installed, such as im- proved insulation, and replace- ment of interior finishes, lab benches and equipment. Although he said it was hard to estimate the cost of the pro- posed renovations before they began, he put it somewhere in the range of $12-15 million. He said the cost would be one-third less than construction of a new building. HE RECOMMENDED the ren- ovation be done in stages, over a six year period, the first be- ing the construction of a two story underground library be- tween the Natural Science and Chemistry Buildings. Mayer said the parking lot existing in that spot now would be torn down. ADVERTISING IN DOES'T COST IT PYS!' YOU'RE RE5ADING T HIS, AREN'T YOU? Disploy-764-0554 Classifieds--764-O557 The two buildings would be rather than tear it down, if they joined together by a land- can produce the quality of a scaped pedestrian p 1 a z a at new building through their work Telephone company workers may strike (Contiued from Page 3i night Saturday. All of the 5iO55 stres to spread the available have threatened walkoutstor work. 12:01 a.m. Sunday. The company contends tele- In addition to the CWA and its phone employes are already 500,000 members, the talks iii' among the best paid industrial valve the International Brother' workers, with operators averag- hood of Electrical Workers, with ing $5.17 an hour and line con- 120,000 workers, and the Tele struction employes averaging communications, I n t e r na x+7.87.t i a n a 1 Union, repre~enti about"70,000. CURRENT CONTRACTS with Watts said he has advised Bell's 23 operating companines; President Carter, Labor Secr the Western Electric Co., Bell's tary Ray Marshall and the Fell manufacturing arm, and the eral Mediation Service abot the Bell Laboratories expire at mid- strike prospects.