Page Ten Probe hears (Continuedi from Page(, i Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio), standing next to Seiberling, told reporters, "I can't agree with that." WHEN ASKED how he would characteri-,e the discussion, Latta replied, "They examined all the options." As they emerged from the morning session at which they heard tapes of the first two con- versations, committee members said they had heard nothing to prove the allegation that the price increase was tied to po- litical contributions. Rep. Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y) said "there was certainly noth- ing sinister. It was the kind of farmers talk you'll hear at any meeting like that." Skysurfing is becomiat a -pitrt adopted by some thrill seekers. A hang glider is Iaonched by ranning into the wind down a slightt slope. The pilot is suspended under it by a harness, swing seat or parallel hors under his arms. Ile con- trols it by shifting his weight. A hang glider rides a wave of air. In little or no wind, i: flies .e- eral feet off the ground, in more wind, it i s 1o.'sib' ti t!y higher. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday,, June 6, 1974 "F ORTY' minutes of dribble," commented Rep Charles Ran- gel (I-N.Y.). Members heard the President thank the dairymen for their support but they said it sound- ed on the tape like gratitude for over-all backing of administra- tion programs rather than for financial pledges to his re-elec- tion campaign. In discussions with White House and Nixon campaign aides, dairymen had pledged to raise $2 million for Nixon's re- election campaign. The amount they actually came up with fell far short of that goal. THE WHITE HOUSE issued a statement last January ac- knowledging that the President was aware of the $2 million campaign pledge but saying it did not influence his decision to order the price support in- crease. The President has contended that a major factor in the deci- sion was his belief that the Democratic-controlled Congress was preparing to pass legisla- tion increasing milk price sup- ports, a move that would have cost the President political sup- port from dairymen. Rep. William Cohen (R- Maine) said the milk price case "calls into question this whole issue of campaign financing re- form." WSU radicalism erupts (Continued fromPage1) with us, boy. We mess around with punks like you every day. Down at the station, I'm gonna take the cuffs off, and its gonna be just me and you boy, just me and you'." The issue of who swung first and who delivered the injurious blows will be resolved in court on June 13 when the six who were arrested face trial. Ironically, the two students whose arrest ignited the protest were released the next day, when Recorders Court Judge Justin Ravitz found the arrest warrants invalid. "IT LOOKED really fishy to me," Ravitz said. "They showed me sime bullshit papers and a copy of the arrest warrant that didn't even show what they had done. I saw no basis for holding them. and cut them loose." Student response to the in- cident has been almost non- existent. And the university, al- though it will be prosecuting the protesters, is equally uncon- cerned. "We don't have much in the way of student interest, let alone radicalism," said Alan iyman, assistant to the presi- dent. "My Lord, our enrollment is over 33,000. If a few students raise a ruckus, that doesn't make us a radical campus." NORMAN Schlafmann, secre- tary to the board of governors, blamed outside agitators for the disruptions and said those pro- testing were doing so for public attention. "We had nothing at Wayne till all this started, It's a corn- mttting campus, and as such, there isn't much cohesion on student issues. They go to school, and then they go to their jobs. It's just not that kind of campus." True to form, the campus has been reacting very slowly if at all to the issue. A few petitions have gone out, and a few sparsely attended rallies have been called. Student reaction was best characterized by one senior who was totally unaware of the incident. "THEY DID what?" he ask- ed. "I didn't know that. When did all this happen?" "The apathy seems to build up more and more," said Tom Schram, outgoing editor of the school paper, the South End. "Two years ago, 5,000 voted is the student government election. Last year 3,000 voted. This year, the elections brought out 1,500." "The radicals," he continued, 4'are a small group of pea ole that are very dedicated. They realize that even though small, they can be very powerful. rte- cause the niovement is largely a grass roots effort, the urban environment allows them to at- tend a university 'ike ours where there are more jobs, te housing is cheaper and the tui- tion is less." - NO ONE is claiming to know what it was that sparked this latest sign of campus radical- ism. The university claims it was an isolated incident. The students, those who know about it, say that it's just a vocal minority, but no one really claims to have the answer. One professor, whose work has been the target of radical protest, mused, "Maybe your radicals are just smarter." Board election debate continues OUR SERIES OF FILMS STARRING Glenda Jackson WINNER OF TWO ACADEMY AWARDS as BEST ACTRESS Continues with ""Sunday, BI ySunday" with PETER FINCH and MURRAY HEAD Directed by John Schlesinner Screenptav by Perielope Gilliatt Love in London . .. A chic menane a trois "John Schlesinaer's 'SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY' is a film of such subtlety, such oerception and such maturity that it makes all other films-even the best of them-that pretend to deal with the wav we live in 'adult' terms seem adolescent and superficial. It is not only a furtherino of the creative skills of the director of 'Darlina' and 'Midninht Cowbov' and therefore a fascinatinoty beautiful film in technique and performance, it is also a multi-leveled consideration of the love we live bv the settlements we make to continue that hvina, the innocent destroyers the generations brine soon us. Conceived by Schlesinaer, with a screenotav by Penelope Gil- liott, the film critic whose writinas are marked by delicacv of feelina. its very contemporarv story of trionaular love is ultimatelv brought to scarinaty compassionate universal terms. It is that rare film that illuminates the deeper corners of the heart, that probes bevond the obvious concepts, that exoands our understanding."-Judith Crist, NEW YORK MAGAZINE 'SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY' is Schlesinger's ('Darling,' Midnight Cowbov') wisest, least sentimental film, and al- most perfect realization of Penelope Gilliatt's orional screen- plov . . Miss Gilfatt has the extroordinary ability to create intelligent characters who don't sound like mouthpieces, to capture those looks and sounds of the surface of things that suggest the universes iust beneath, and to write dialoaue that is simultaneously rueful and funny, and as spontaneous as love itself. Its a movie of unusual tensions and reserves . . . 'SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY' opened vesterday at the Coronet Theatre. where. I'm sure, it will remain for a Iona lona time."-Vincent Canby. NEW YORK TIMES "One of the best movies I have ever seen. Certainly it is John Schlesinoer's finest work to date as a director. Glenda Jackson has never been better. Peter Finch Gives the per- formance of his career. Miss Gilliott's screenolav is so true, so heartbreakino. so uncluttered-both pungent and poia- nant without tellino too much or spoilinq our illusions about the characters she has introduced us to. It is a towerinq achievement. Here, at lost, is a truly adult film--bv, for. and about adults. I don't think I'll see a better movie than 'SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY' this vear. Just think. Some sporadic moviegoers never see a movie this Good all their lives."-Rex Reed TONIGH'T! June 6th--ONLY! 7 & 9 p.m. $1 i ean arbo farncooperative AUDITORIUM A, ANGELL HALLT coming TUESDAY-TOM JONES next Wednesday-THE GO-BETWEEN (Continued trwii Page 1) Democrats called the "liberal caucus," state strong opposition to tracking as do Human Rights Party (HRP) candidates Larry Mann and Astrid Beck. "IF YOU LOOK at who's in the lower tracks, you find main- ly blacks and poorer people," explains Simpson. "The schools have not been doing their job to give everyone an equal edu- cation. We must do away with tracking completely." Moderate candidates E. Ste- vns Binder, William Cash and Manfred Schmidt also oppwe the tracking system. "TRACKING locks in kids," says Binder. "I think it's an immoral abomination. People should be able to move in and out of different programs, and e v e r y o n e, including college- bound students, should be able to learn vocational skills." Liberal and moderate candi- dates agree with HRP that there is a need for more stu- dent involvement in decision- making. None, however, have yet supported 14-year-old Larry Mann's write-in candidacy for school board. Mann will not appear on the ballot because he is too young to be a registered voter and therefore cannot hold iffice un- 37 MPG INTRODUCING Peugeot-Diesel 4-door, sunroof INTRODUCING: the only Die- sel station wanon in America. INTRODUCING: The sedan that costs about $2,500 less than the other Diesel. TOYOTA ANN ARBOR, Inc. 907 N. MAIN of DEPOT ST. 769-7935 For Barin rt .:.Hunters THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS interesting read inrg s- der state law. MANN AND BECK are the only candidates to push for stu- dents as voting members on the school board. At present, students are rep- resented by advocates who ad- vise the board but may not vote or enter into debate at public meetings. "It's fundamentally undeuno- cratic not to allow students to be members of the board that rules their lives," states Mann. NONE OF THE conservative candidates support the concept of voting student members on the board. "I don't know why students should necessarily be able to de- bate with the board any more than any other group," Wright says. He opposes student vot- ing members since "you must draw the line on maturity some- where. " Many liberal and radical can- didates stress the need for ex- tending full constitutional rights to students, especially freedom of speech, guarantees of due process and protection from un- reasonable searches. CONSERVATIVES either deny thatthese rights are abridged under present school policy or say the problem is eclipsed by discipline requirements. "We may have to bend over backwards and it may infringe on a few constitutional rights," says Kolasa, but "when disci- pline is re-established, 'the rights will no longer be in- fringed," On another issue, liberal and radical candidates, particularly HRP hopefuls, indicate they feet schools are guilty of sexual dis- crimination. Most candidates agree that girls' athletic pro- grams should be funded equally with boys' .programs. HRP CANDIDATE Mann ar- gues that "male students are allowed priority in the use of facilities and coaches," while "women are barred from par- ticipation in many sports. In reply to HRP charges of sexism, conservative Wright admits that "an argument can be made that sexism exists" but claims, "If a choice of courses is totally open, I don't see how it is discrimination if girls choose feminine roles." A twelfth candidate in the school board contest, liberal Eliot Chikofsky, announced his withdrawal from the race Tues- day night, citing the crowded liberal field. However, Chikofsky's n a me will still appear on the ballot Monday because thetdeadline for official withdrawal had al- ready passed.