Page eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5atjrn Dprl,,i, '7 1 OiQ Page Eight THE MICHIGANDAILY fI c I read itand The Biblp offers you hope and comfort. It gives your life meaning and purpose. It's exciting. Stimulating. Have you ever studied the Bible? Let us help you. With an interesting, sysfematic study plan you can do at your leisure, in your home. Today, send for FREE Bible Correspondence Course. Bible Studies 3597 Flamingo, S.W. Wyoming, Mich. 49509 Gentlemen: ._ Yes, I'm interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your FREE Bible Correspondence Course. I understand no one will call on me. Name_ Address city stat Zip__ Church Affiliation 2 JEkert resigns as base ball commissioner SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-William D. Eckert resigned yesterday as' commissioner of baseball in a sudden move that surprised the baseball world. Eckert made the announcement at a rush news conference called at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel after the close of the annual baseball meetings, there. He said his res- ignation is effective when a suc- cessor is named.I There had been little indication that the commissioner was con- sidering the move until the press conference was called and about 50 newsmen and club owners gathered late in the afternoon. THIRD YEAR Eckert was working in the third year of a seven-year contract that called for a reported $65,000 a year, bringing to mind a similar situation when Happy Chandler left the post in June 1951, after the owners refused to renew his contract the'previous December. Eckert told the news conference that he had been in baseball long enough to realize that a knowl- edgeable baseball man should be at the headsof the baseball struc- ture. "In light of this and to either assist in carrying out the restruc- turing," said Eckert "I have told these gentlemen my retirement is as their disposal." Francis Dale, president of the Cincinnati Reds, then said "Lt. General William D. Eckert has delivered his resignation effective with the appointment of his suc- cessor. His actions are consistent with the dedication he displayed in his three years as commissioner and we have acceded to his wishes." RESTRUCTURING The baseball owners announced that a committee had, been ap- pointed, headed by Jerold Hoff- berger of the Baltimore Orioles and Dick Meyer of the St. Louis ' Cardinals to look into the pos- sibility of a restructuring of the entire executive, management of " baseball including the major and minor leagues. Asked if he was fired Eckert replied, "No, under no sense what-. ever. My idea was to restructure and reorganize entirely. It is well to have an experienced baseball man in the position." Eckert, 59, a retired general in the Air Force, was a surprise pick for the post in Nov., 1965, when he succeeded retiring Ford Frick as baseball's fourth commissioner. He said then and in an inter- view only several months ago that he did not think his lack of back-> ground in professional baseball was a disadvantage.M START MONDAYj The committee to work on the -Associated Press reconstruction is to begin meeting COMMISSIONER WILLIAM D. ECKERT fields reporters' ques- Monday and report back to the tions after being appointed in 1965. A former Air Force general, owners in February. Eckert was a surprise choice to succeed retiring Ford Frick. His The members said they would resignation yesterday was no less shocking to the baseball world. ~seek the advice of knowledgeable'.....___ baseball men and outside help. 1945 to July 15, 1951. Frick took They added they would consider over Oct. 16, 1951 and served untilI consolidating the offices and Eckert was named Nov. 17, 1965. a Jr 0 staffs of the commissioner and the Ecker is an affable man of major and minor league offices. average size who held himself It was announced that one ramroad straight. He was known' o i owner said he wanted to eliminate in the Army as "Spike." After he "the inefficiency we have allowed graduated from the United States in the major league organization." Military Academy at West Point . F -ts The committee also was to con- in June, 1930. he attended the Air ~- sider modernizing the game itself. Corps flying schools at Brooks and Yalter O'Malley, president of the Kelly Fields, and following this WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (P) - Los Angeles Dodgers, and Detroit held various posts in this country Cal Stoll, a 45-year-old protegec Tiger president John Fetzer were and overseas as a flying officer. Duffy Daugherty at Michiga reported to be enthusiastically in In ,1933 he was chosen for ad- State, yesterday was chosen 1 favor of the plan. I lead Wake Forest's Deacons ou vanced education at the Harvard IedWk oes' ecn Badger grid assistant quits, blasts Wisconsin administration MILWAUKEE, Wis. iP) - Gene of rapport" between themselves Felker, assistant Wisconsin foot- and Coatta and his staff. The uni- ball coach, quite Thursday night, versity athletic board met with blasting "weak, frightened admin- the black athletes and coaching istrators. black athletes and their staff in separate efforts this week grievances." to try to settle the differences. The Negroes' dissatisfaction "The 18 black players unani- broke into the open last week. mously suggested that John Coat- denying he had a personal con- tract with Wisconsin's president, Ritcherson said he could not un- derstand why Felker felt as he did. Ritcherson, whose son Lew, a reserve quarterback for Wiscon- sin, is involved in the black play- ers' boycott, said he thought the Negro athletes used proper chan- nels to air their grievances. j "The cards were stacked against coach John Coatta two years ago," said Felker. "He is sitting on a keg of dynamite at this moment, waiting for some weak athletic and academic administrators to give him some backing." Felker became offensive line coach two years ago, when Coatta was moved up from assistant to head coach. Coatta has an 9-19-1 record as head coach. Felker charged "Coach Coatta had to in- herit a black coach, who had a five-year personal contract with President Fred Harrington while Coatta was given a three-year contract and each white assistant was given a one-year contract." Wisconsin's only Negro assistant coach, Les Ritcherson, denied that he had any personal contract with Harrington.I The racial discontent on the Badger football team was thrust into the open last week when black varsity athletes boycotted the annual football banquet. They charged there was a "lack ta and some of his staff be re- * lieved of their responsibilities, in- , cluding myself," Felker said. Inr Derby hearing concluded with chemist's testimony I. s LOUISVILLE, Ky. & - T h e hearing on Dancer's Image ended yesterday the way it began - on a controversial note. The Kentucky Racing Commis- sion, which must decide whether the colt was under the influence of phenylbutazone when. he won the Kentucky Derby, was handed another problem. Closing arguments will be heard Saturday, but neither counsel for Peter Fuller nor the state's at- torney wished to go first. T h e commission said it would hand down a ruling on the issue just be- fore the arguments are presented. The state's final witness, Dr. SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR CASH I at SLATER'S 336 S. State .................... ........ _ _ _ +a - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN E -- -_---_ ".::"::. ........... . ...........................:::: :".::y ...:f' :':: N. .'.....'..".JI. :.1..."..... ..1.t .'::." tiY:: 'Xf.""."1.:.V: Of an to ut Speed Your Way TO Better Pay Educational Institutions Large Research Establishments, Government Agencies, and Many Small Businesses are in constant need of: s Executive Secretaries * Stenographers * Office Machine Operators * Receptionists e Clerk-Typists 0 IBM-Key Punch Operators Hamilton Business College can quickly prepare you for these high-paying positions. Exclusive Speedwrit- ing shorthand will allow you to master the shorthand skill in just a few weeks Call today 769-4507. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE STATE and WILLIAM - ANN ARBOR FOURTH COMMISSIONER Graduate School of Business Ad- Eckert was the fourth man to ministration from which he grad- hold the office of baseball com- uated with a master's degree in missioner. The first was the late 1940. Kenesaw M. Landis who served DECORATED IN WAR from Nov. 12, 1920, until his death, When World War II broke out Nov. 25, 1944. he was put in command of a B-17 He was succeeded by Chandler,'hgr u t hcar orca in1 wowas in office from April 24, group of the Eighth Air Force in who wam f r Athe European theater and won the distinguished flying cross, the air rI medal and the French and Luxem- of the foot ball wilderness. Stoll's appointment to succeed Bill Tate as head coach was an- nounced by Dr. James RalphI Scales, Wake Forest president. Tate, who resigned after the re, cent football season, had spent five years trying to bring winning football to the Wake Forest cam- pus but ended with a 17-33 re- cord, The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publi- cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General No- tices may be published a maximum of two times on request; Day Cal- endar items appear only once. Stu- dent organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Day Calendar SUCCESS on your exams from the DASCOLA BARBERS near the Michigan Theatre bourgh Croix de Guerre. Stoll spent 10 years as assistant Institute of Continuing Legal Educa- Following the war he directed to Daugherty at Michigan State,tion Conference: "Emerging Federal Se- all Air Force contract negotiations. the last one as end coach. While curities Law: Potential Liability": Lec- From 2 to 1956 he was Assis-. he was there the Spartans won ture Hall, Rackham Building, 9:00 a.m. tant Deputy Chief of Staff for 60 games, lost 37 and tied three, Cinema Guild: Ella Kazan's East of is er'e Big 10 Champs in 1965 and Eden with James Dean: Architecture material in Washington. weeBg1 hmsi 95 A ditoim 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. Although his interest in base- 1966 and went to the Rosa Bowl Basketball: U-M vs. Western Michi- alaonly ha of a c asn in 1966 where they lost to UCLA, gan: Events Building, 7:30 p.m. (Dou- ball was only that of a casual fan, 14-12. ble Header). he was an avid sports enthusiast Russian Circle Film: "The Inspector and active in golf, hunting anQ "Stop has a sensitivity to cur- General" by Nikolai Gogoi, Ugli Multi- fishing. His appointment as com- rent problems of college football purpose oom, 8:00 p.m. Messiah: Susan Belling, So- missioner of baseball came as al- and the ability to cope with prano; Elizabeth Mannion, -Contralto, most a complete surprise to the them," said Dr. Gene Hooks, ath- Henry Nason, Tenor; David Clatworthy, sports world. letic director at Wake Forest. Ba U Maltubins Orans - Choral Union, Interiochen Arts Orches- . tra;Lester McCoyconductor: Hill Au- iditoriv~m. 8:30 p.m. j SURE YOU NEED A PSYCHO-SOCIAL MORATORIUM a Professional Theatre Program: N e w Q Play Project: Distinguished Broadway But Cast in the American Premiere of Ivan Klimna's The Castle, directed by Mar- T YEA1cel Cisney: Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- ter, 8:30 p.m. fore the Bolshevik Revolution". 5:15 p.m. Jazz Revisited, Hazen Schumach- er presents Parallels. 7:30 pn. Tihe Re- cord Collector, with Prof. Warren Good, 9:30 p.m. Basketball, U-M vs. Western Michigan, reported by Tom Heming- way from Ann Arbor. Sunday 2:30 p.m. The Messiah, by George Frederick Handel. A live broad- cast by the University Choral Union of the 80th performance of The Messiah from Hill Auditorium. Monday 11:00 a.m. The Eleventh Hour (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts an hour of news and conversation about the arts and literature, Guest: Jerrold ISandier, Executive Director of "ed ing is FUNdamentals". Monday 1:00 p.m. University P re s s Club of Michigan Lecture Series: Wil- liam Haber, adviser to the Executive Officers of the U-M, on "Accommoda- tion to Change - Michigan's Economic Outlook", from the 51st annual meet- ing of the Press Club. Monday 5:00 p.m. Calendar of Area Events. 5:15 p.m. Law In The News, with Prof. Joseph R. Ju- lin. 8:00 p.m. Basketball, U-M vs. Duke U. Tom Hemingway reports the game from Durham, N. C. TV Center Program: On Sunday, De- cember 8 the following program pro- duced by the TV Center will have its initial telecast in Detroit: 12:00" Noon, WWJ TV, Channel 4 - Man in the Middle: New Directions in Social Work: "Old and New." Prof. Roger Lind of the School of Social Work hosts a new series on innovations in the social work. profession. Applications for Grad student disser- tation grants may be submitted thru January 8. 1969. Late applications can- not be accepted because of the tight schedule. Guidelines and format for this submission can be obtained at the Fellowships Office, 1014 Rackham. In- formation can be obtained by calling 764-2218, Women Gymnasts: The Barbour Gym- nasium will be open on Tuesday, De- cember 10th. at the usual time (7:00 - 9:00 p.m.) for your workouts, Civil Liberties Board: Open Meeting. agenda. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., Monday, De- cember 9, 1968, 6006 ISR. 1. Minutes. 2. Maintenance and disclosure of faculty records. 3. Student Government Coun- (Continued on Page 10) Francis Ozog, stamped his approv- al on the report showing the pres- ence of the medication in the colt after a post-race sampling. He did so while conceding that one of the five tests had contained some er- ror. Fuller's attorneys, during the 14 days and 772 hours of testimony, have contended the tests perform- ed by state chemist Kenneth W. Smith were inconclusive and con- tained an error. Ozog would not go along with this assertion and said that on the basis of his experience he consid- ered them satisfactory. He is the racing chemist f a r Colorado, where phenylbutazone is permissible, within limitations, on horses that are racing. The anti- inflammatory drug cannot be used in Kentucky. Ozog, by a series of projections, figured that the dose had been administered between three and 30 hours prior to the t i m e the sample was extracted from Danc- er's Image after the Derby on May He estimated the amount, if it was present as charged by the state, must have been 50 micro- grams per liter. His estimates tallied closely with those offered Thursday by Philadelphia chemist George Jag- gard, but conflicted sharply with testimony earlier by some of Ful- ler's chemical experts. Under cross-examination, Ozog conceded that one of Smith's tests, r u n on an ultraviolet machine, produced an unusual curve because it had a maximum but no mini- mum peak. He explained that this could have been caused by the operator or by the machine's malfunction- sIng, but insisted there was still enough data to indicate the pres- ence of phenylbutazone. Ozog further stated that the machine is the only one used for testing in Colorado to determine whether a horse has been given a dosage beyond that state's limits. "We consider this t e st suffi- cient," he added, Opposing attorney, Ed Bonnie, brought out, under his crossex- amination, however, that if Ozog were to get a suspicious sample, he would fall back on the other four tests used by Smith to verify his findings. Colt-Packer game boasts' pledge, fla GREEN BAY, Wis. () - More than 51,000 American flags will be distributed to fans attending today's nationally-televised foot- ball games between the Green Bay Packers and Baltimore Colts. The flags are part of a "pride in patriotism crusade" organized by three Green Bay housewives. The idea won support from the Packers, the Green Bay Cham- ber of Commerce and Mayor Don- ald A. Tilleman. The Packers, National Football League champions, agreed to de- corate Lambeau Field 'in red, white and blue bunting. Manage- ment also agreed to ask the fans to Join in the pledge of alleg- iance as well as the singing of the national anthem. 4i XEROX COPIES Fast-Cheap 211 S. State 769-4252 1217 S. University 769-0560 THANO'S LAMPLIGHTER WHERE THE FOOD IS AS ZESTY AS THE ATMOSPHERE! fQ THE PERFECT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT r (It should be outdoors, be challenging and exciting, contribute to0 your career goals, be worthwhile AND be financially rewarding) ( a WHAT WE REALLY NEED 61 Are Perfect Summer Employeesa We are 6 non-profit inter-racial co-ed summer camp located in the IZ Poconos (near Hancock, N.Y.) and serving the Greater New York City area, supported by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropics. We have openings for experienced general counselors, and specialists skilled in sports, nature and pioneering, arts and crafts, music, drama, eeYphotography and film making. 6 We have beautiful facilities on a private lake. We have very high standards for staff, but we have excellent salaries for those qualified.9 You must be intelligent; you must be eager to work with children; be interested in education, psychology, social relations, or planning a career involving work with people; be mature, be willing and able to work hard, and be senitive to the needs and wants of children of all a backgrounds. .'The length of employment is ten weeks including the camp training Q session.- INTERVIEWS DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS: New York Office, Associated Camps, Camp Poyntelle-Ray Hill, Camp Lewis, 33 West 60th Street, New York, N.Y. 10023. Phone: 212 CO 5-0616. AF AC F I (iIH Was Chicago a police riot or planned political repression? SEE MOBILIZATION'S WORLD PREMIERE "SEA SONS CHANGE- THE BATTLE OF CHICAGO" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-State and Huron 7 and 8:30-Fri., Dec. 6 TAPPAN JR. HIGH-Stadium and Brockman 7 and 8:30-Sat., Dec. 7 Contribution-$1 student; $1.50 non-student General Notices Broadcasting Service: WUOM Radio (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily; Saturday 12 Noon to 11 p.m.; Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, 1:00 p.m. U-M Center for Russian and East European Studies Lecture - Prof. Thomas J. Hegarty, his- torian, Boston U., on "Student Activism in Russian Universities in the Years Be- 41 i a 0 300 s. State iscount records, Inc. 1235 S. University WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW SUNDAY, DEC. 8j 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. (And EVERY Sunday thru Christmas) WITH A SPECIAL #I Saturday, December 1 in The Newman Center and' St. Mary's Student Chapel .m.... .....w.. LAST CHANCE This Year To Visit The Unique Atmosphere of G)MERB OUSE soothing your brains with the lovely 4 331 THOMPSON SCHEDULE: I 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Opening Talk N. Center Movie Movie N. Center N. Center 7:00 P.M.