The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, September 12, 1978-Page 5 Tests say second person may have WASHINGTON (AP) - New Kennedy acoustics tests indicate a second person Barg may have fired on President John F. leading Kennedy, a finding that would support complex theories of a conspiracy in the results f assassination, a House committee was recordin told yesterday. made it Dr. James Barger, chief scientist for month.] a Massachusetts acoustics firm, told experts the House assassination committee that shots fir the tests he conducted for the panel The t disclosed the possibility that four shots seconds could have been fired. four sho BARGER SAID the test results showed the fourth shot theory to be "a possible conclusion." Testimony that four shots were possible contradicts the Warren Commission, which concluded there were only three shots. Conspiracy theorists have contended a fourth shot was fired and that a second gunman was involved. The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in assassinating Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, as the President rode in a motorcade in Dallas. THREE SHELL casings were found in the Texas School Book Depository window from which Oswald was said to have fired at Kennedy's motorcade. But some eyewitnesses contended they heard shots from a grassy knoll to Kennedy's right, and conspiracy theorists have contended that a second person fired from there. Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio), chairman of the assassinations committee, opened the hearing by urging that no one "too quickly draw sensational conclusions from this evidence." IN HIS testimony, Barger said he and his staff analyzed a Dallas police tape recording made when a motorcycle officer accidentally left his radio transmitter on for about five and one- half minutes. During those minutes, fired y was killed. er spent nearly two hours the committee through a explanation of how he got his rom analysis of the police radio ng and comparison with tests n Dallas' Dealey Plaza last During those tests, acoustical recorded 2,600 rifle and pistol ed at sandbags. ests indicated that, during the in which Kennedy was slain, ts were fired and that one was on JFK fired too soon after the others to have been fired by the same person, Barger testified. HE SAID the tests indicate the police motorcycle was about 120 feet behind Kennedy's limousine. Barger is chief scientist with the acoustics firm of Bolt, Beranek and Newman, which also analyzed recordings of Ohio National Guard gunfire at Kent State University and the infamous 181/2-minute gap on the Watergate tapes. First Lecture in the Fall Series on Child Development & Social Poliq S"Next Steps In Federal Programs for Children, Youth, and The Family" WILBUR J. COHEN, u of m Professor of Education Professor of Public Welfare Administration TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1978-4:00 PM SCHORLING AUD. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AP Photo IRANIAN MOURNERS carry an open casket with tpe body of a demonstrator slain in last Friday's clashes with the army on the first day of martial law in Iran. lIARTIAL-LA W BAN DEFIED: Clashes leave five dead in Iran TEHRAN, Iran (AP( - Clashes )etween troops and anti-government lemonstrators, defying a martial-law )an on public gatherings, reportedly illed five persons yesterday in two of ran's major Moslem centers. The" new bloodshed came as iourners buried 97 persons killed 'riday when soldiers leveled their eapons on rampaging protesters in us capital city. ACCORDING TO unconfirmed eports reaching here, three persons lied yesterday in Mashhad, 440 miles iortheast of the capital, and two were ,illed in Qum, 75 miles southwest of ehran. No details of the clashes were vailable. There was no immediate government "omment on the latest fighting in a rowing civil revolt against Shah Vlohammed Reza Pahlavi's efforts to esternize this predominantly Moslem ation.. Several thousand embittered ourners bore the coffins of Friday ead through a cemetery ringed by Ps onthe outskirts of Tehran. They, nted slogans against the shah and carried banners proclaiming, "We gave you love, you gave us coffins." SOLDIERS stationed at the Behsht- Zahra cemetery did not interfere with the funeral, one of the few public gatherings allowed under martial law imposed shortly before Friday's demonstration in Tehran. Social and political unrest in Iran over the last eight months has claimed at least 1,000 lives. On Sunday, President Carter put in a personal call to the shah to "express his deep regret over the loss of life and his hope that the violence would soon be ended." A presidential spokesman also said Carter voiced support for the shah and said he hoped "the movement toward political liberalization would continue." THE SHAH clamped a lid on his opponents after failing to win them over with a series of moves, including a government shakeup that put a devout Moslem in as prime minister. The shah's hardcore conservative Moslem opponents are demanding she reverse a reform program begun last year, that passed out lands formerly owned by the clergy to peasant farmers and gave women political and social rights, including the vote and entry into Iran's universities. The conservatives see these moves as an affront to orthodox Islamic precepts. The feud between the shah and the leaders of the Shiite Moslem sect, Iran's largest religious faction, has galvanized other opposition groups across the political spectrum. Government officials claim the violence is being generated by leftists, led by an underground terror group * DISCO * JAZZ * -HALL if * MODERN AT DANCE SPACE 3141% S. STATE Schedule , Fees Posted On Door or Col 995-4242 for information T oU SER ICE The Hou sing Division fee Is that students should be free to concentrate on academic (and other) pursuits with- out added worry of dietary requirements. Therefore, University Residence Halls offer tracts" for University students liv and in non-University housing "Optional Meal Con- ing in Baits, Fletcher, / v Fall Term Winter Term * available at most halls * select one convenient location Fall & Winter Terms $913.50 BOTH MEALS (excludes Sunday lunch) $442.54 $470.96 * initiate or cancel at your request * select lunch, or dinner, or both * re-serves on nearly all foods. Salad bars, soft drinks and soft serve ice cream available for both meals LUNCH ONLY (excludes Sunday lunch) $187.48 $199.52 $276.86 $294.64 $387.00 $571.50 DINNER ONLY * reasonable prices: