Fr

riday, June $t 1973

THE SUMMER DAILY

Page Three

ridoy, June 8, 1973 THE SUMMER DAILY Page Three

Local Democrats picket A&P
to, mser Mayor Robert Harris (left)
'and 'a htenaw County Sheriff Fred
1'ostill ( enter) join other prominent-
IncaI Democrats yes terday in a picket
line around the Stadium Blvd. A & P
store. The demons tration wa: held ti,
ur Je the market to boycott 'rapes not
harvested by onion orkers.refy y
the Ann Arbor tPoice, who werc re-
:ponding to a complaint by lthr 'tore.
Pommented Sheriff P stitl, "The A & I
aid we were afteting thir busines
dver.s'ly. Of courRe that's 'h 'swe'
an Photo y ~tERRY McCARTHY e

'V' r- r% I I i A r- 0 i A r" & a -4r-

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LUUNI LR-LUMMLNLLMfrNT
C TCM Spock voices outrage at
750and055...merica n medical care
. . . are this week's winning lottery
umbers. Big winner this week was James By KATHLEEN RICKE "ongoing and serious epidemics" plaguing regular graduation ceremonies. The
{dison of Detroit who took home the Dr. Benjamin Spock addressed a crowd that nation for centuries. ficial commencement address will be
200,000 super prize in the 28th super of over 900 at the Medical school counter- Spock called for large reforms in the en by T. V. star Robert Young,
rawing of the Michigan Lottery. A commencement last night, telling them American medical system. He said the known as Marcus Welby, Ml).
pecial three digit Mumber-479-was also that it is a "shame, an outrage, that only American people should be guaranteed
rawn to determine 120 qualifiers for the the wealthy can have medical care in this "free, high quality medical care in their ONE STUDENT summed up his feet
oilirn dollar drawing June 21 in Ypsil'oti. country." own communities. It's one of the sickness- by saying, "It disturbs me that Ro
In his 90 minute address, Spock spoke es of our society that people don't feel a Young seemingly represents to this c
of the need for socialized and localized sense of community." try what medicine is."
Spacewalk a success medical care in America, and of his re- The audience, composed primarily of Before Spock's speech, a representa
cent trip to the Far East. medical students and their families, react- from the Medical Committee for Hu

of-
giv-
also
Aings
bert
ouo-
ative
Iman

Two Skylab spacewalkers opened a
jammed power wing yesterday in a bold
and unprecedented space salvage job,
giving their orbiting laboratory a much
needed boost of electricity. Skylab com-
mander Charles Conrad complained, "One
little, lousy single bolt," as he worked to
free the damaged wing.
AFSCME gains members
Employes of Washtenaw County have
voted overwhelmingly to join Local 1583
of the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employes (AFSC-
ME.) In the balloting-held Wednesday-
the county workers voted 186 to 30 to
join the unit. Local 1583 also represents
the University's non-academic employes.
Happenings..
.are highlighted by the second night's
performance of "The Importance of Being
Earnest" at 8:00 p.m. in Mendelssohn
Theater ..Friday night folkdancing wilt
be held at Barbour Gymo at the regular
time, 8:00-11:00 p.m. ..-.and at 8:30 at
the Ark, Irish folksinger Owen McBride
will sing about the beauties of the Emerald
Isle.
A2's weather
Generally cloudy with rain today, clear-
ing this afternoon and evening. A nice
stationary front waited up in Canada till
we received some good weather and then
began to- advance on us. Highs today
between 72-77 with lows tonite- 53-58.

THE FAMED PEDIATRICIAN and
peace advocate said that the field of
medicine in China has expanded to in-
clude "barefoot doctors and doctors'
helpers" that have worked to end the

ed favorably to the speech, often inter-
rupting Spock with applause.
His appearance came about after many
graduating med. school students became
incensed at the school's refusal to invite
the controversial doctor to speak at the

S. Viets refuse to
recognize, any new
cease-fire accords

SAIGON hP-The South Vietnamese
government announced yesterday it does
not intend to sign any new cease-fire
agreements drawn up in Paris by the
United States and North Vietnam.
A second round of talks on bringing an
end to the present Vietnam cease-fire.
violations has been under way in the
French capital between Henry Kissinger
and Hanoi's Le Duc Tho since Wednesday.
AFTER THE announcement by the Sai-
gon government, the U.S. presidential
adviser called off a planned morning
session with Tho but showed up for the
scheduled afternoon meeting smiling and
jovial. He said he canceled the morning
session because "we just needed more
time to prepare something." He did not
say what it was.
The South Vietnamese announcement

raised the question in some quarters that
the government of President Nguyen Van
Thieu might be doubtful about accords
that could result from the Kissinger-Tho
meetings.
The announcement came from the gov-
ernment spokesman, Bui Bao Truc, who
said: "We are not going to sign anything."
ACCORDING TO the South Vietnamese,
the cease-fire documents signed on Jan.
27 were valid enough and the new sessions
in Paris were prompted only by what they
called the truce violations by the Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese.
Meanwhile, in Washington the House
Foreign Affairs Committee approved a
120-day deadline on the president's power
to commit U.S. armed forces abroad with-
out congressional approval. Unlike the
Senate's war powers bill, the House bill
covers the existing bombing in Cambodia.

Rights attacked the counter-commence-
ment exercise, labeling it as "additional
publicity for the University."
He added that "a once every four year
media stunt is no substitute for political
action", he claimed the medical school
students had neglected to take in the past.
NEXT ON THE evening's program was
Kay Weiss of the Advocates for Medical
Information (AMI). She spoke of her
group's research and effortsptokcurb the
experimental use of the drug DES on
involuntary subjects.
In her talk, Weiss also made references
to the controversial medical text "Obste-
trics and Gynecology," by Dr. J. R. Wilt-
son. Spock and the rest of the audience
exploded with applause as she labelled
the attacked book for equating "a wo-
man's role in life with a piece of shit."
The AMI and other campus groups burn-
ed the medical text and other books ear-
lier in the spring as a protest to their
usage as texts at the medical school.
THE NEXT SPEAKER was Kathy Okun
from the Free People's Clinic. tkun, with
a humorous air, suggested that the medi-
cal school had a very good idea when
they invited Young to speak, since he is
nut a doctor. She then suggested that
they were really inviting the character
Marcus Welby.
Okun concluded that it was "too bad"
the medical school had invited a man that
didn't even exist to speak at their com-
mencement.-
Spock introduced his new "radical" out-
look on politics as something "I wouldn't
have believed ten years ago."
See SPOCK, Page 8