THE MICHIGAN HAIL.

THIIRIgDAV. MA's '

T~~lE MICIIIE~~AN.h. x:1:h! 1I:TA 1A .', 1..

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)elay Action
)n Michigan
rime Change
Board of Canvassers
Postpones Ruling on
Referendum Petitions
LANSING (P) - A determined
y lawyer yesterday blocked any
nmediate time change for Mich-
Mks. Zoe Burkholz of Benton
arbor, a member of the State
lard of Canvassers, insisted she
1 not want to act immediately
rule on the legalities of peti-
>ns seeking Ran election to put
lohigan on Daylight Saving
me.
Other board members 'went
mng with her and it was agreed
delay any action until June 24,
Snext meeting date for the
ard.
Disregard Ruling
This was in spite of Atty. Gen.
ank Kelley's ruling that "It is
e clear duty of the State Board
Canvassers" to perform its sta-
toi'y obligations without refer-
ct to any pending litigation.
A' group representing the Mich-
5n, Farm Bureau and bowling
ey and theater proprietors are
eking to head off a popular vote.
has appealed the issue' to both
e State Court of Appeals and
preme Court.
Kelley had expected the can-
ssers to act on the petitions yes-
'day. Certification of the peti-
ns automaticaly would have put
chigan on Daylight Saving
me.
Notifies Officials
Kelley went so far assto notify
v George Romney and other
te department heads theres
ght be a time change yesterday.
lley had recommended pushing
e clocks one hour ahead at mid-
ht last night.]
Mrs. John Waite of East Lan-
ig, chairman of the Board of
nvassers, went along with the
lay. She said the issue was so
portant it should not be decideda
tl a fourth member was sworn
Nathan G. -Conyers of Detroiti
s appointed to fill a vacancy
esday by Gov. Romney.
No Court Grant<
T'he State Supreme Court has
used to grant the group op-
sing the petitions an order ask-
the- Board of Canvassers to
d up its action until legal is-
e are settled.c
Mvrs. Burkholz said the attor-
y general's opinion that the
ard should act without waiting
' a decision by the courts was
itrary to a previous opinion.x
When the canvassers were asked
certify the results of an election1
Lering the Constitutional Con-
ition in 1962, the attorney gen-
q advised the board to withhold
'tification until legal questions
re settled in the courts.l
Reconciliation of Opinions
MIrs. Burkholz said she wantede
econciliation of the two differ-
opinions.
We can't possibly make a deci-
n without looking deeper into
s," Mrs. Burkholz said.
the June 24 meeting will be
Id to draw up rules for hearing
uments from both opponents
I supporters of the time change.
Arguments are expected to take
day or more before the can-
;sers will make any decisions on
tification. As a state executive

ard, the Canvassers Board has
right to hold hearings on mat-
s' that concern it.
THE EASTERN MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
presents
Sheridan's
comedy
The IVA S
MAY 10-15
Seats $1.50. Res., HU 2-3453
Curtain 8 p.m.; Sun. Mat. 2 p.m.

Consul Calls

THEATRE
lT! 0 A YT /'- r

Army Trial Ivory T'ower2 Uses(Cort Scene1
'Witch Hunt' To Present Thoughts, Emotions

J

-Associated Press
ANOTHER BROKEN WINDOW
A SMASHED WINDOW IS CHECKED at a Philadelphia Art gallery yesterday by Richard Frey
after objectors to the display, part of the "Week of Angry Arts" in the city threw a baseball
through the window for the second time in several days. The program which includes poetry
readings, art -shows, folk concerts and discussion programs, is aimed at protesting the war in
Vietnam.

Court Martial Begins The "Trial Drama" is an
Of Doctor Refusin, increasingly popular theatrical
phenomen. This is probably the
To Train U.S. Medics result of the selective reality
which is automatically provided
COLUMBIA, S.C. uP~-A civilian by the court-room atmosphere-
attorney told an Army general its sense of dialogue brought to
court martial yesterday its trial a crucial boil with just the proper
of Capt. Howard B. Levy "is a amount of life or death to salt
witch hunt" because of the, man's the water. This prefabricated dra-
political beliefs. matic structure was doubtless a
Levy, 30 a doctor on the Army's part of the attraction to the
hospital staff at nearby Ft. Jack- authors of "Ivory Tower." Then,
son, went on trial before a 10 too, there is the comfort of a con-
member panel of high ranking of- vention. The success of Weiss's
ficers, four of whom are veterans "The Investigation," and the
of the Vietnam fighting. eminently popular legal entangle-
He ischarged on five counts of ments of "A Man for All Seasons"
refusing to obey an order that he have created a strong foundation
train Vietnam bound Army Special for "Ivory Tower" to build itself
Forces medics in the treatment of upon. Unfortunately, that .build-
skin diseases.' Levy is a derma- ing is caught in an identity crisis,
tologist. and the decision is split, between
One of Levy's attorneys Charles a house of cards and a high-rise
Morgan Jr. of Atlanta, put the of dubious quality.
question to each of the officers. First, let us handle the tower-
Maj. James E. Davis, a Vietnam ing attempt at "psychological
veteran, said he would not pre- drama." Justice serves her mythic
judiced in the case even though function of a blind unmasker.
he is a Negro. Everyone-save the neat persona
Other Vietnam veterans on the of common sense in the form of
panel include Maj. Nasami N. the Prosecutor-is exposed with a
Misimoto, who is of Asiatic extrac- flick of serpentine legal tongue.
tion; Lt. Col. Charles W. Hanlon The wife, who loves blindly during
and Maj. Boyd D. Parson, who lost the examination, is cross-exam-
an eye in a mine explosion in the ined right into the opposite cor-
fighting. ner. To say nothing of the Ameri-
on Tlpm-hih+rn f -

Last Act. And we are not disap-
pointed, for the poet does indeedj
lay bare his soul-promptly in theE
alloted time before the final cur-
tain. Psychological revelation has
always been a difficult effect in
the theatre, where time is lim-
ited and motives must be project-j
ed rather than introspected.
But "Ivory Tower" makes littlej
or no use of either realistic ges-
ture or surrealistic setting and
conversation. Thus, the character
is left to indicate his passions only
by the vehemence with which they
erupt. And so, the stage is filled
with regular and not unskilled

;I
:
E

eruptions \which necessarily re-
mind one of Yellow Stone Park.
But if it is not a successful play
of emotion, neither is "Ivory
Tower" a profound play of ideas.
The values which the poet
(modeled obstensibly on Ezra
Pound) expresses are accepted
gratuitously. Nobility of purpose
alone is questioned. The authors
of "Ivory Tower" show us only an
anti-Americanism founded upon
the tortured experiences of their
poet's childhood. Men become
fascists, we are asked to accept,
merely out of an overwhelming
father-hatred.

HEW Reorganization Shifts
Power To Stop Segregation,

AMERICAN REACTION:
Greek Government Charges
Treason Plot by Papandreou


ATHENS (MP-Andreas Papan-
dreou, U.S. trained politician-
economist son of a former pre-
mier, was charged yesterday with
conspiracy to commit high treason
by overthrowing the monarchy.
He was transferred in a closed
army van from a hotel in an
Athens suburb, where he had been
held since the army seized power
in Greece April 21, to Averoff
Prison in downtown Athens.
Under Greek law, Papandreou,
48, could be sentenced to life im-
prisonment if convicted. The new
military regime has indicated that
no death penalty- is contemplated.
U.S. diplomats have sought as-
surances that Papandreou would
not be executed.
Magistrate Socrates Socratides
ordered Papandreou arrested after
questioning him in connection
with a civilian investigation into
the alleged Aspida army conspi-
racy plot. Aspidk means shield.
The government charges leftist
army officers in Aspida plotted to
overthrow the monarchy, take
Greece out of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and set up
a Socialist state.
A three member judiciary com-
mittee must decide whether there
is enough evidence against Papan-
dreou to warrant a trial. The legal
procedure leading up to this could
take weeks.
Gen. Gregory Spantidakis, the
new deputy premier and defense
minister, asked in Paris about the
prisqner's fate, said,
"We are not a government of
executioners."
Papandreou, rallying point for
antimonarchist feelings, is a for-

mer U.S. naturalized citizen and his wife, Margaret Chant of Chi-
taught economics in American cago, and their four children.
universities. However, since Papandreou is no
He has been chairman of the longer an American citizen, the
economics department at the Uni- American government has little
versity of California at Berkeley power over any action that might
and an economics instructor at the be taken as a result of the Aspida
University of Minnesota. He was trial.
the leader of the left-wing of the At the University of Colorado,
Center Union party, which fell a letter to President Johnson
from power in ,June of 1965 as a urging the President "to use all
result of pressure from the Greekj the prestige and power of your of-
monarchy. fice to prevent the possibility o1
Prominent members of the U.S. harm" to Papandreou has 'been
educational community have ex- circulated by the economics de-
pressed, concern for his safety. partment.
The American Embassy has been States the Colorado letter, "We
in contact with Papandreou's have followed the scholarly work
American wife, and she is report- of Mr. Andreas Papandreou with
ed well. Papandreou came to the admiration and we consider him
United States in 1940 and became an asset to Greece; he must be
a naturalized citizen. He returned protected if a non-Communist,
to Greece in 1961 to become the progressive movement is to develop
director general of the Athens in Greece."
Center for Economic Studies. j The Colorado professors com-
/ He subsequently renounced his mented that it was unthinkable
U.S. citizenship in 1964 and won a that "a European country and
seat in the Greek parliament. member state of NATO should be
Diplomatic circles believe that if allowed to fall under an oppressive
Papandreou is convicted he will military dictatorship that has al-
-be released after a brief prison ready abolished the very freedomsE
term, then might be allowed to for which the Western world
return to the United States with stands."

Asks Dismissal
Each said they would uphold
the First Amendment which guar-
anteesufreenspeech, and each said
he would not be biased because
Levy worked for a South Carolina
Negro voter registration drive dur-
ing his off hours.
Morgan asked the panel to dis-
miss the case, citing a federal tax
case he said was reversed by an
appeals court which held that
political beliefs motivated incep-
tion of that case.
Morgan insisted that Col. Fancy
had added to the original sum-
mary of charges against Levy after
reading the captain's confidential
dossier. The attorney said the dos-
sier, which he said he had never
been allowed to examine, contain-
ed reports on Levy's political ac-
tivities prior to the start of his
two year tour of Army duty in
July, 1955.

can cream.wnich turns out to
(oh consternation) a hypocritical
lusting after wealth and shallow
appearances. When the ingenue
defense counsel admits that he
was "born on the wrong side of
Mulberry Street, believe it or not,"
we easily believe. That has, after
all, been the. basic plot motif for
the American stage ever since the
waited for Lefty.
It is the young lawyer's self-
disgust which leads him to defend
what he believes to be the incor-
ruptible individualism of his poet-
client. We in the audience might
also believe in this incorruptibil-
ity, for the play gives not the
remotest inkling to the contrary.
However, we quickly realize that
this would leave nothing for the
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY
AWARDS INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
COLUMBIA PIC'I'RES pmasents
FRED ZINNEVI ANN'S
FILM OF
AMAN
FOR AjL
SEASONS
From the play by '
S OBEITBOL TKICIOcR'Lg
CAMPUS

WASHINGTON (A)-A sweeping
reorganization that in effect takes
away the Office of Education's
power to cut off federal funds to
noncomplying school districts was
announced yesterday by Secretary
of Health, Education, and Welfare
John W. Gardner.
The new move, tailored to meet
demands from congress, calls for
centralization of all civil rights
enforcement personnel in the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare into a unit directly
responsible to Gardner.
At a news conference, Gardner
made public an exchange of letters
with Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa),
chairman of a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee, outlining the
new consolidations.
Now the various agencies inside
CiNEMA ii
presents
GEORGE SEGAL
TOM COURTENAY
in
KING RAT
(1965, directed by
Brian Forbes)
"Best since BRIDGE ON
THE RIVER KWAI"
--N Y Journal American
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
7 and 9:15 P.M
Aud.
Angell Hall 50C

the Welfare Department have the
power to cut off funds, after hear-
ing, toen force desegregation guide-
lines in schools and hospitals. The
new plan would affect 278 em-
ployes now working in the Office
of Education, the Public Health
Service, the Welfare Department
and various regional and central
offices.
Some civil rights spokesmen
have been sharply critical of what
they call the department's laxness
in enforcing desegregation guide-
lines in federally financed schools
and hospitals of the South.
On the other hand, Congress has
been critical of the Office of Edur
cation's cutting off of funds to
southern school districts and has
singled out Dr. Harold Howe, edu-
cation commissioner, for much of
the attack.


..,......... 7
i


THE INTERNATIONAL DINNER-FILM SERIES
CONTINUES WITH FELLINI'S AWARD-WINNING
"LA STRADA"
following delectable Continental cuisine
Americans-$1 Foreign Students-50c
FRIDAY, MAY 12-6 P.M.
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER, 1432 Washtenow
Reservations please: 662-3580 or 662-5529
SPONSORED BY THE ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY

Ewi
ENDS TONIGHT
Hombre
means man..
Paul Newman is
Hombre!
PAUL N EWMAN
FREDRIC MARCH
RICHARD BOONE
DIANE CILENTO
"HOMBRE
P'.i'e o*COLOR By' Deat

m{
PRESENTS
ALL THE
* STARRING *
Broderick Crawford
as Huey Long
* BASED ON *
Robert Penn Warren's
Pulitzer Prize
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Friday and Saturday
7:00 and 9:05 P.M.
Architecture
Auditorium
* STILL ONLY 50c

A


Phone 434-0130
Enrte ce On CARPINTER ROAD
FIRST OPEN 7:00 P.M. FIRST
RUN NOW SHOWING RUN
D\ONEN.wg / .
YeCHNICOLOR m
Shown at 7:50 & 11:25
ALSO-Shown at 9:30 Only
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--. ~eIMTECHNICOLOR
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PLUS: "DUTCH TREAT"
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RODGERS .a HAMMERSTEIN'S
ROBERT WISE
PRODUCTION

Coming to this
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The most


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HgLD OVER
2nd WEEK
~TAI E
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1 :30
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* D~f ,ve$medi 6r U
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