01 SIS IN THE MIDDLE EAST See editorial page CZI P glfrCl 4Iatil WARMER High--74 Low--i8 Windy, slight chance of rain Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVII, No. 17S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAO 61-1 VOTE: State Education Board Eases Teacher Certificate Standards By MARCY ABRAMSON tively approved by the Board April The State Board of Education 10. approved yesterday a proposed re- The Board voted to require 20 vision of the teacher certification hours past a bachelor's degree for code. The Board voted 61-1 to permanent certification although liberalize certification require-, Kelley has stated that he will not. ments and allow colleges and uni- approve a requirement of more versities to define and admin- than 15 hours. ister their own teacher education If Kelley does not approve the programs. code, he has three courses of ac- The code must now be approved tion. He can send the whole code by State Attorney General Frank back to the Board for changes, Kelley before it can be imple- table consideration indefinitely or mented. Marilyn Kelly viiceo resi- 1eliminate the sections he does not dent of the Board, said, "We hope|; Kelley will consider the revision before the end of June, but we don't know exactly when he will." Miss Kelley said the attorney1 general has already indicated that he will not approve one of the aprove. "His decision could affect the whole code," Miss Kelley said, The second change made yester- day specifies extension of permits to- substitute teachers. Persons with 90 hours of college credit, including 30 hours in the last ten two changes made yesterday in a years, would be granted 90-day proposed code which was tenta- permits which would not be re- newable unless the substitute hadI completed 10 semester hours dur- ing the preceding year. Sixty-day permits would be eliminated after 1970. wIf Kelley approves the code, it will be implemented over the next nine years. "The code will be operative in many places as early as 1970," Miss Kelley said. "The year required is 1976," she said. Secondary teachers would be re- quired to fulfill a 30-hour major and a 20-hour minor instead of two 15-hour minors under the new code. Elementary certificate can- didates would have a choice be- tween the present 30-20 major- minor sequence or three 20-hour minors, replacing of the current requirement of four 15-hour ma- jors. Able to Choose If the code is adopted, juniors entering the University's School of Education this fall will be able to choose between the existing and the new requirements, Malcolm A.! Lowther, chairman of the educa- tion school's undergraduate edu- cation committee, said, Seniors: must fulfill the standing require- ments, "We are studying curriculum! changes to accompany the new code and will be ready to move on it whenever it is adopted," Low- ther said. A group of curriculums committees in the literary college is considering revising course re- quirments to accompany the 30-20 sequence. Court Views Fun In Obscenity Tris * Show 'Flaming Creatures' in Entire Despite objections from Defense By JILL CRABTREE Police Walter Krasny, and The film "Flaming Creatures" sistant Washtenaw County Pro was admitted yesterday as evid- cutor Thomas Shea. ence in Ann Arbor Municipal The suit asks for a prelimir Court in the Cinema Guild case, and permanent injunction The film was shown in its entirety straining local police from i before the judge, assembled attor- sequent prosecution, arrest neys and those attending the court seizures for showing art fil proceedings. a declaratory judgement'prohil "Flaming Creatures" was con- ing "prior censorship of films' fiscated on Jan. 18 by Lieutenant the police, immediate return of Eugene Staudenieier of the Ann seized copy of "Flaming Creatu Arbor Police Department during a and $15,000 in damages. regular showing by the Cinema- Guild in the Arcihtecture Audi- torium. The film was seized on the eo complaint of a University faculty SeetaiwProbe member that it was "obscene." On Jan. 20 four Cinema Guild officials were arraigned on charges O ver 'R acia of showing a "lewd and obscene motion picture." Those charged were Cinema Guild co-chairmen Ellen P. Frank, '68, and Mary T'llo '92Vln la ~ " 12 a ! r " NEWS WIR TWO ANN ARBOR residents who were arrested last Sunday in Toledo for anti-war demonstrations pleaded "not guilty" following arraignment yesterday. Milton (Skip) Taube and Tina Schrager, '68, will appear for trial on May 31. Both are charged with disturbing the peace, and Taube is also accused of using abusive language in the presence of police officers. Michael Dover, '70, arrested Daily reporter, will also appear for trial on the same day. Dover pleaded innocent to charges of disturbing the peace on Monday. * * *" * A SLATE OF DEMOCRATS who oppose the war in Vietnam was defeated last night in the Ann Arbor Democratic Party elections at Tappan Junior High School. Alan Jones, incumbent party chairman, was defeated for re- election by Mrs. Rosemarion Blake. Al Robinson defeated Don Hoff for Executive Vice-chairman for Organization, and Mrs. Betsy Barlow retained her position as Executive Vice-chairman for Issues and Policies, defeating Edward Pierce. Mrs. Ann Smith was elected Vice-chairman for Voter Serv- ices, defeating Mrs. Geri Creeth, and Mrs. Elaine Greathouse defeated Mrs. Edie Faye for the position of Vice-chairman for Communications.' The office of Treasurer was filled by Mrs. Kate Grenholm, who ran unopposed. Harry Mial, Ted Y. Wilson, Gene Wilson, and E. L. Quenon, also unopposed. were elected to the Vice-chair-' manships for Human Relatior s, Campaigns, City Affairs, and Finance respectively, -Associated Press C A TTf l MVITIt-~T'. Barkey P , E 'ot Barden, n , and the group's adviser, Hugh Cohen. United Nations Secretary-Genera of the United Arab Republic. At gency meeting in New York to d NEW CONSTITUT OSU Advi' . More Changes Miss Kelley called the revised c code 'an intermediary step." There Ferhculy are more changes to be made," she said. "For instance, we would like The Council on Student AffairsI to' require every teacher to earn at Ohio State University voted yes- a major. The revised code still terday to recommend for faculty does not require an elementary approval one section of a contro- major." versial student bill of rights in- The new code provides the State cluded in approved constitution Board of Education with authority ratified by students April 6. Nine to approve and periodically review other sections will be considered the program of teacher-training at a June 1 meeting. institutions. The Faculty Council has finalI A reciprocity section is included' authority over acceptance of the in the new code for teachers from constitution. According to Phil other states and graduation of Long, city editor of the OSU Lan- Michigan schools who want to tern, the Faculty Council has a teach out of state. Michigan cer- record of usually accepting rec- tificates will be valid in states ommendations of the-CSA. with similar certification codes, The measure approved is a gen- and Michigan certificates will be eralized statement of the students granted to teachers from those right to participate in decision- states. making at the university. The CSA Michigan's teacher certification is not expected to approve other code has not been changed since sections of the Bill of Rights 1939. which eliminate women's hours -iJillJ 1'.rLi 111. VObjection The film was ruled admissable l U Thant, left, talks in Cairo with President Gamal Abdel Nasser TsefimnwasbyuleMuicsale the same time yesterday, the U.N. Security Council held an emer- Court earlier in the trial. Before eal with mountin g tensions in the Middle East. See page 3. yesterday's showing of the film, William Goodman, attorney for the defense, raised an objection to showing the entire film as evi- dence on the grounds that none " " of the witnesses in *the case had seen .more than the first 15 min- sory/ Coun il(To.AIkutes of the 45-minute long film. Goodman and Dean Robb filed " " Rh tsa brief late in February contend- ing that the film had been seized illegally. They objected at that time to the lack of -an adversary and mandatory dormitory resi- of any student organization which tearing before the seizure to de- dence, Long said. disobeys a court order. The provi- termine the question of obscenity. "No one has organized any move- sion eliminates all appeals courts And they argued that the film was ment to protest if the CSA doesn't except the OSU Board of Trustees. seized on the basis of a "value approve parts of the bill of rights," Long said there was also doubt judgment" on the part of a single Long said. "We don't know what as to whether the measure applies police officer. will happen." to fraternities and sororities. Commenting on the effects of Other sections of the bill of Much of the bill of rights is showing the film in open court rights require the university ad- concerned with the operations of obb said after the trial tha ministration to present students the Student Court. The resolu- is hconvinced now morethan with written charges before any tions would prohibit secret trials evrctat mote. hsaedeeming examination or trial and to allow except at the student's request he now seesimportance. of a serious student groups free circulation of and guarantee student protection theme in the more oha serious petitions, solicitations of funds from unreasonable searches and theeith picture than he had and sponsoring of speakers. Pres- seizures by the university. before. "However,'' he added, "I can't ently only faculty members may "The bill of rights also estab- agree that a showing of the entire sponsor speakers ov lishes the normal right to cross- film by the prosecution now ab- sion the costiappon for a stu- examination which OSU students solves them of the defects in dent member of the Faculty Coun- have not had," Long said. I procedure they displayed by taking cil to be chosen by the governing The CSA has 12 members, in- the film before it had been prop- Student Assembly, eluding the dean of student rela- erly reviewed. I hope the prose- The student member will leave tions, the deans of men and cution will not try to argue back- speaking privileges but no vote women, the president of the CSA, ward from this to absolve them- unless granted by the Faculty the student body chairman, three selves." Council. Long pointed out Fat representatives each from the uni- The defense is presently waiting CheFcunlLon inldasgivethat versity's professional schools and for a date to be set on a suit filed the Faculty Council has given its the faculty and a graduate stu- in Detroit Federal District Court grdaesuetrpeetativedent representative, against Staudenmeier, Chief of vote. '.-- -_____ The Eastern Michigan University Student Council resolved Tuesday to recommend investigation by the Michigan Civil Rights Commissior of an alleged incident of racial discrimination in part of a pledge princess contest May 9. Priscilla Broghton, candidate of Delta Sigma Theta sorority foi pledge princess, claimed thai members of Sigma Phi fraternity suggested she should not partici- pate in a dating game for con- testants because she is a Negro The dating game, was held dur- ing the intermission of a conceri sponsored by Sigma Phi. The Stu- dent Activties Committee at EMU sponsored the pledge princess con- test. Delta Sigma Theta asked for an apology from Sigma Phi anc the SAC along with refund of money used to enter the contest. The money was refunded, but no apology appeared. Over 200 students held a pro- test rally May 18 to criteize Sigma Phi, the SAC and the university administration for their inection. William Lawrence, dean of stu- dent affairs, told demonstrators that if Sigma Phi did not apolo- gize, the university would offer an apology to Miss Broghton and her sorority. The SAC apologized in the EMU student newspaper of May 19. However, a letter from Sigma Phi and other fraternities explained that Miss Broghton had been asked not to participate in the dating game because she had miss- ed a required preliminary meet- ing for contestants. The letter denied any intention of discrimi- nation. s WIN HOUSE SEAT: Total Action Campaigning Victorious As Romney-Licata Team Defeats Hoffa i ti t it 'r t i iNEAL BRUSS Special To The Daily the largely working class section of northwest Detroit, DETROIT-For newly elected For Gov. George Romney, Lica- 19th legislative district represen- ta's victory means a break in the tative Anthony C. Licata, to be a 54-54 state House stalemate and Republican is to be part of a a chance for passage of his fis- team. cal program. Licata won the seat Licata, 48, an advertising exec- occupied by the late House Speak- utive, found that the Romney er Joseph J. Kowalski, a Demo- Action Team had many members crat. eager to help with his campaign On June 6, voters in sections and many fans eager to show of Macomb and St. Clair Counties their team spirit, in vote. Tues- will vote to fill the seat vacated day night when he upset James by the death of Rep. James S. P. Hoffa, son of the imprisoned Nunneley, a Republican. The elec- Teamstegs Union president, LicaL tion of former Rep. Victor Steeh, ta found the team could meet the a Democrat, would give Romney larger but less organized squads another deadlocked House. If at- of union men and Democrats in torney David Serotkin, a Republi- a, . i 4 can, wins, Romney will have 'a two-vote edge in the House. Romney contributed to the Li- cata effort. Despite a leg ailment, he stumped with Licata last Sat- urday. Each Republican in Lica- ta's distrivt heard a taped phone message and received a personnel letter from Romney. Help for Licata's staff came from Republicans outside the dis- trict who phoned and drove their voters to the polls. Perhaps most important of all, the voters them- selves had been brought into the Action Team even before Romney came to Lansing. Beginning with a 1958 voter-identification pro- gram, Republicans developed per- sonal contacts with supporters and independents in the largely Demo- cratic neighborhood. While such tactics are not new to politics, the Republicans em- phasized them only recently. They were effective enough to give Licata a 158 vote margin. Each Republican and many independ- ents were contacted at least three times: with the two Romney mes- sages and by at least one visit from Licata. Throughout the campaign, Li- cata's staff avoided Democrats. "We were afraid that if we triedI to persuade them to vote for us, they'd still vote against us," ex- plained one precinct worker: "We hoped that the Democrats would- ! n't inform their voters and that the publicity would be light. In both cases were we lucky." If the Licata campaign starred Romney, Hoffa gained laconic the mixed effects of his father's reputation and his own union affiliation. But in what Licata himself ad-F mits was a generally issueless campaign, even personality argu- ments were relevant in comparis- ion to the strategy of getting the Republicans and independents to the polls and entirely avoiding the Democrats. As Licata's campaign chairman, Dan Hammnod, said, "When you are number two in your own dis- trict, you try harder." Apparently the Romney Acation team tried hardest. Allot Funds Also approved was a measure granting the SA power to allot funds to student organizations. Another change approved yes- terday by the CSA will allow stu- dents to file minority reports with Faculty Council decisions. The CSA also granted the chair- man of the student body authority to appoint student members to all universitycommittees with the ad- vice 'and consent of the SA. But the CSA tabled for next week a provision requiring each member of all OSU committees to file written reports of his committee action after every meeting with the SA. The CSA tabled another meas- ure which requires the OSU Stu- dent Court to withhold the funds Set Local High School. Meeting To Stimulate Draft Discussion By DAVID DUBOFF A program designed to stimulate discussion about the draft among Ann Arbor residents is tentatively being planned for June 12, ac- cording to Barry Bluestone, Grad, a member of Citizens for New Politics (CNP). Bluestone said that the purpose of the meeting, to be sponsored by the CNP, will be to acquaint high school students and their families with the immediacy of the draftI and provide them through a pan- el discussion with a broad spec- trum of opinions on draft ques- tions. He added that the meeting could be the kickoff point for a continuous draft counseling pro- gram in Ann Arbor. Gregory Fox, an Ann Arbor High School student participating in the planning of the program, indicated that it will not be designed to en- courage draft resistance. However, he said that if enough interest is generated such a resistance move- Ann Arbor Bar Refuses To Serve Student; Allege Discrimination on Basis of Creed ment could be organized among high school students next year. A letter announcing the meet- ing is currently being drafted. It will be sent to all male and fe- male high school seniors in the city. Several high school students have expressed interest in the past few weeks in stimulating discus- sion about the draft within the high schools, Fox said. The meeting has tentatively been planned for Ann ArborHigh School, although the school has not yet given its approval. How- ever, Fox pointed out that the high school may be obligated to give approval, since it allows such groups as the John Birch Society to use its facilities. A stronger anti-draft movement is already underway at two Lans- ing-area high schools. The move- ment is an outgrowth of Michigan State University's chapter of Stu- dents for a Democratic Society and is called the Anti-Draft Un- ion. It is designed to stimulate dis- cussion of the draft on the high school level, according to Ed Les- sen, an SDS member who partici- pated in the forming of the union. Lessen was reported in an article in the Michigan State News as saying that the change in draft laws will force the decision about military service upon high school graduates. He said that the com- mon element of the union is strong philosophic objection to the Viet- nam war and the draft system. At uresent the East Lansiing un-. By AVIVA KEMPNER claimed I was intoxicated. But I, had had nothing to drink before Although students might wear entering the bar since that's why "Draft Beer, Not Boys" buttons , I came there in the first place. which serve as free advertising for The owner, Fred Flick, said he any liquor establishment, Flick's would back up his employe. When Bar in Ann Arbor is alleged to a barmaid exclaimed, 'you guys discriminate against such political just burned your draft cards,' I sentiments, realized what was happening. According to Eric Chester. '66, "1 then phoned the police," he was refused service on Monday Chester continued, "but the man and Tuesday nights at Flick's "be- on duty, Sergeant Weber, refused cause of my political beliefs." to send anyone, Later on, two Chester has filed a complaint policemen entered, but they also against the bar for discriminating would not help." Chester has also on the basis of creed, a practice filed charges against these police- forbidden by the Civil Rights Bill men for ignoring his complaints. ;': .. z