Page Two,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, November 4, 1975

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 4, 1975


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murder theories

Rally fails to gather crowd

By TIM SCHICK
Riding onto campus with the
hottest topic of the college lec-
ture circuit, three assassination+
investigators Sunday night blast-
ed the traditional explanations
behind the killings of John and
Robert Kennedy and Martin
Luther King in the 1960s.
Speaking to a Hill Auditorium
audience of some 3,000 persons
at the opening of the Ann Arbor
Teach-In, Mark Lane, Rooert
Katz and Donald Freed ques-
tioned the conclusions naming
Lee Harvey Oswald and James
Earl Ray as the lone assassins
'of the Kennedy brothers.
"THE TITANIC issue is not
who killed the Kennedys and
King," said Freed, "the issue
is information versus secrecy.
The murder in Dallas is just a
Ssymbol of the people's right to
know."
The three day Teach-In, which
concludes today, is entitled "The
Bicentennial Dilemma: Who's
In Control?" and includes lec-
tures and workshops on govern-
ment surveillance, "corporate
manipulation," "subversion of
the forces of dissent," and
"mind control." A nearly-

(Continued from Page1) flicts that underlay the decision'like to agree with you but I'm
identical program is also being short speech during which de to fight those wars, we needed much more skeptical about what'
presented this week on the Mich- discussed the teach-in in connec-I to bring the war home and we will happen after the teach-in
igan State campus in East Lan- tion with the peace movement have done so," concluded Ogles- enthusiasm has died down," said)
sing. of the sixties. by. one person.
Repeating a program he pre- "We are interested in letting Although many in the audience OTHER speakers present call-
sented in Ann Arbor last spring, you know, rulers in Washington, accepted Oglesby's optimism ed for ongoing action on issues
Lane attacked the Warren Com- Lansing and the administration over the future of mass action such as tuition hikes, open ad-
mission report which pegged Os- building that the people did not against the so-called "rulers" missions, affirmative action and
wald ast the nesseathgunman in
Presidet enney's d near go permanently to sleep," Ogles- government and University of- tne current freeze on teacherl
nea- by stated. ficials, others were not so sure. hirings.
ly 12 years ago. bysktd "People are very enthusiastic "What happens when there's
THE COMMISSION looked at "THE FIGHT is still going on. about the beginning of a new a budget cut? Do they set up a
the evidence through the prism We needed to face the real con- I movement in Michigan, and I'd student committee to help de-
of Oswald's guilt," said Lane,____
suggesting the Commission had
a preconceived notion towardj
Oswald. "Anything that did not, onfress eX
could not be seen" "gese pese o c r
fit that prism was distorted an cul'nt-e"ee.
One of Lane's strongest argu-
nents involved apparent incon- over high-level reslng
sistencies between the number
of shots Oswald allegedly fired
land the famous Abraham Zap- (Continued from Page 1) advice , no pressure. He said he (R-Ill.) "it's hard to carry on
ruder film taken at the moment Mansfield said he did not ex- wanted his own team." Schlesinger's hard line at the
the President was struck. While pect Rockefeller to seek t h e The leading Republican on the same time Kissinger is trying to
the Commission reported that presidential nomination in op- House Appropriations Defense ease tension through advocating
five bullets were fired, Lane position to Ford. Subcommittee, Jack Edwards of policy of detente."
contends the gun linked to Os- Ford sounded a similar note in Alabama, described Schlesig- No official reason was initial-
wald was incapable of discharg- his press conference last night, er s departure as most unfortun- I
ing more than three shots dur- saying that Rockefeller has "as- ate and a real loss to the gov- ry given for the dismissals but
sources speculated that it grew
ing the time frame outlined in sured me categorically that he ernment. d r of a difference of opinion be-
the film. will support me." But Edwards declined to crit-ween Schlesinger, who favored
According to Lane, the Com- icize Ford for his action. s strong defense and a tougher
mission explained details of the IN SOME government quart- stand against Moscow; and Ford
assassination by employing a ems, however, speculation r a n TW lednDmortcS-
"magic bullet theory," which high that Rockefeller has atos, Hubert Humphrey of Mn- and Kissinger, the proponents of
stated that a single bullet passed thought about seeking the presi- nesota and Robert Byrd of West .
through both Kennedy and then- dential nomination himself. Virginia, strongly criticized Ford In addition, an informed White
Governor John Connally with Rockefeller has come under for not having explained his ac- House source claimed there was
extremely few traces of the mul- fire from the GOP right wing tiondbefore the news leaked out. "much more to come."
tiple impacts. for some time and speculation During the past several weeks,
LANE CHARGED the Comm is- that he would be dumped crest- The manner in which the ac-fric-
with mishandling of evi- ed during the summer. tions were handled does little f tion between Kissinger and Sch-
dence and that they avoided tes-' At that time, Ford's c a m- the credibilit yof the esinger have appeared in the
timony from certain eyewit- paign directed Howard "Bo" tratipress, although none hinted that
nesses while including in their Callaway indicated that the Pre- the best interests of the citizens
investigation the dental chart sident was looking for a younger of our nation," Byrd said in re-
of Jack Ruby's mother. candidate to round out the 1976 marks to the Senate.
"This is not evidence even if ticket. He said he was particularly K u n sl er
Ruby had bitten Oswald to disturbed a the dismissal of
d. OBSERVERS believed that Schlesinger, who he described
_.frmh +i, t a theone man who articulat-

c~de what to do-no, they just
put another paragraph in the
record telling us about it," com-
plained Graduate Employes Or-
ganization (GEO) member Don-
na Gabacia.
But Student Government Coun-
cil aspirant Marty Kaufman of-
fered his solution saying, "We're
too often like a fire drill bri-
gade, with action coming and
going like the tide. We need
a student union to confront prob-
lems in a mass way."


Mansfield

HUNTINGSEASON EXTENDED
Due to an unexpected, tho welcome,
display of enthusiasm for appts. the
: . MICHIGANENSIAN has scheduled
an additional week of senior por-
trait shootings. Appts. are being
taken for

the Secretary of Defense would
be asked to leave as a result.
Colby had been expected to
leave his job early next y e a r
because of recent criticism of
the CIA.
eondenrs

P CsS e irum ie conservaTI-irOtLlVl -1Y 1 ~ a 1
Earlier, Katz, Director of the ' d best the dangers of oVareV-
t~ssiato nomainB-es, led by former California n bs hednesofoeen
Assasination Iirenocton hFBu Governor Ronald Reagan, a 1 s o phasis on detente with the Rus-
rea , indirectly indicted the FBI figured heavily in Callaway's re- sians,"
n the Kig killing, pointing to marks.

MONDAY, NoV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 14
MAKE AN APPT. NOW
Call 764-0561 from 6-8 p.m.
MICHIGANE NSIAN
U-M's Year in Review

the late Director J. Edgar Hoo-
ver's fear of a "black mes-
siah."
Katz said witnesses have1
placed the King gunman in
bushes below the motel where
the civil rights leader was shot,
rather than the boarding house
where Ray was staying.

Members of Congress noted CONGRESSIONAL s u p p o r t'
yesterday that Rockefeller's age for Ford yesterday came from
- he is 67 - is a big handicap Republicans who defended f h e
because the Republicans would President's right to choose his
want to nominate a vice presi- advisors but often stopped short
dent who could bear the party's of criticizing Schlesinger.
banner in the 1980 presidential House Minority leader J o h n
election. Rhodes (R-Ariz.) said t h a t
while he respects Schlesinger's
FORD'S cabinet shake-up, ' ability, "the authority and right
Mansfield said the President had to pick his own Cabinet rest
told him that "what he did, he with every chief executive."
did on his own with no outside' Added Rep. Robert McClory

:R

uON poice system
(continued from Page 1) rently imprisoned, remains the
brutality in the black commun- I main theoretician of the Pan-
ity in Oakland . . . We were thers and that he is in "constant
tired, tired, tired in the face of contact" with the party's pres-
police brutality and we were ent leaders.
going to protect ourselves and Dixon recounted a lengthy
our community against it." chronology of the 1973 insur-
rection on the Indian reservation
HE INSISTED that the Pan- at Wounded Knee,' S.D. and


"U" Towers

P




ljei " sn" . "op a"
presents DUSTIN HOFFMAN in
TUESDAY, NOV. 4
(BOB FOSSE, 1974)
A Fosse look at s o c i a I comedian Bruce's
gritty life and times. Slick and smokey night-
club scenes are the director's most apt deptic-
tions of those enclaves in the midst of the tight
gray 50's. Bruce's own mother and Valerie
Perrine balance the Dustin Hoffman method.
Color.
in AUD. A, ANGELL HALL
at 7 & 9 p.m. TONIGHT $1.25

thers have recovered from their
decline of the past few years,
saying, "The party is growing
and will continue to grow. Don't
ever believe the Black Panther
Party has given up its revolu-
tionary goals and objectives...
so long as oppression exists
against blacks, against Mexican
Americans, against I n di a n
peoples, against white working
people, against any segment of
the population."
DuBois also said that party'
co-founder Huey Newton, cur-

added a brief condemnation of
the tactics of federal police of-
ficials.
Speaking in a monotone and
peering intently at her prepared
text, she at one point hesitated-
then told of the shooting death
of one Indian in a voice which
seemed to break with emotion.
She went on to defend, in fierce
terms, the goal of equality for
Native Americans.
Kunstler spoke earlier in the
evening to approximately two
hundred students in the Law
School auditorium. Addressing
an audience dominated by law
students, he advocated that they
consider their career options
carefully before choosing a con-
ventional route.
He told of the change in life-
style he experienced after de-
fending civil rights activists, in-
cluding Martin Luther King and
Stokely Carmichael, during the
early Sixties.
"I had to reanalyze what my
niche in this national commun-
ity of ours," he said. "You have
to believe that this client, this
movement, will somehow ad-
vance the kind of world you
want . . . do something more
with your life than make mon-

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itout1f
Technioor From WarHner Bros IDA Warner Commuincations Gowpary [RI

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SERGI EISENSTEIN 1925
POTEMPKIN
(AT 7)
A graphic view of the Black Sea mutiny of
1905 in which Eisenstein made use of the mont-
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ANTHONY MANN'S 1953
NAKED SPUR
(AT 9:05)
James Stewart finally catches up with the out-
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filmed in the Rockies.
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