TH E 2nd GREAT DEPRESSION SOUP KITCHEN OPENS AGAIN TO)DAY!! at. (noonish) fresh cheap exotic, erotic soup and other stuff NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 pale three B ttii Tuesday, January 20, 1970 Ann Arbor,,Michigan Page Three I?........... Guild Hose faces fiancial ill By JOHN HILDEBRAND campus ministries, of our state Arbor Draft Counseling Center Among items completely drop- >. & .' .. Guild House, the campus min- and national funds." a few years ago. ped were: }fistry on Monroe Street, has been The current budget for Guild A couple of months ago a stu- -regular Friday evening din- a part of the University scene House is $28,113. This is a cut dent called and said she was ners, set up like the luncheons; for four decades, offering every- of nearly $3,500 from last year climbing the walls, Edwards re- -an nteifaith service pro- thing from informal lunchtime As a result, many programs counts. "She just needed some- ject; _rap sessions to free draft coun- have had to be pared, if not body to talk to. We helped her -funds for sending students seling. dropped altogether through it. She drops by here to worthwhile conferences; Recently, however, a financial One service getting the pinch regularly now." Guild House continues to plan squeeze has forced a cutback of is the Guild's bargain weekday Guild House is funded pri- projects for this spring, includ- some of the services. The money luncheon - 25c for sandwiches, ing a retreat in February on crisis is due to a decrease in cookies and beverage. While the "Life Styles in Transition," ad funding from some of the price will remain cheap, at least estant denominations, the Unit- a writer in residence at Guild ed Church of Christ and the awie nrsdnea ul Guild's denominational sup- for the time being, Edwards ex- Disciples of Christ, as well as House. porters. plains, "We've had to put up a two local churches But projects take money. One "The financial cutback is not big sign recently asking people source Guild House has recently because of something we've done to take only one of everything." But like many churches across been tapping is a large and or not done," explains the Rev. The three-man staff of Guild the nation, these have, in the faithful alumni body J. Edgar Edwards, director of House devotes much of its time past few years, begun to channel "As it looks right now," Rev. Guild House. "Simply, in the to couriseling. Edwards, along more money into the inner city. Edwards says, "we'll squeak last three years, we've had to with Rev. Ronald Tipton, was As a result, Guild House has through with some shortages face cutbacks, along with other among the initiators of the Ann undergone some belt tightening. and reduced programs. Presents NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE Hill Auditorium the by The Associated Press and College Press Service WEDNESDAY, JAN.21at8:30 PROGRAM: MANTES (from IMAGO); NOUNENOM and TENSILE INVOLVEMENT (from SOMNILO- QUOY); TOWER (from VAUDEVILLE of the Elements); TENT TICKETS: $6.00, $5.50, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION Tues., Jan. 20 at 8:30 - $1 .0 Musical Society Office in Burton Tower-Ph. 665-3717 sinle. Shows Now on sale! 1111 UNIVERSTY OF MICHIGAN PROFESSIONAL 10 THEATRE OGM "'W FLORIDA'S GOVERNOR CLAUDE KIRK yesterday rebuffed the Supreme Courts' order of immediate desegregation. The governor personally delivered motions to the court declaring that Florida is "financially and physically unable" to follow the court's edict to desegregate the state's schools by February 1: Kirk said funds were not available for such a massive operation and that he is ordering school boards not to spend any unbudgeted money to accomplish integration. "There is no way I can provide the money this would take," Kirk said, "but I could have it budgeted by next September." The motions, and another filed by Lousiana, asked for a speedy rehearing of the cases in which the court on January 14 ordered im- mediate desegregation for about 300,000 school children in five southern states. SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM ROGERS voiced hope. Saturday that the talks between the U.S. and Red China opening today in Warsaw will lead to an easing of tensions and to agree- ments for exchange of visitors and' trade. In an interview with U.S. News & World Report magazine, Rog- ers spoke of the Nixon administration's efforts to improve relations with both China and Russia. While not specificallydisclosing new proposals the U.S. will make, Rogers said, "U.S. policy is not to exploit the quarrel between the Communist rivals. Major armed conflict between them would be bad for America in the long run." A 14-YEAR OLD SCHOOL BOY was taken into custody by a U.S. marshal today after he defied a federal judge's order which prohibited him from attending his neighborhood school. Ray York, of Oklahoma City, had been assigned to another junior high school under a temporary school integration plan ordered into effect last August 13 by a U.S. District Court. The Oklahoma City Board of Education filed suit against the York family, contending Ray's refusal to attend his assigned school was disrupting the integration plan. The boy's mother was informed that Ray would be kept in custody during the school day and re- turned to his parents at night. AN AMERICAN SHIP carrying 5,000 tons of food for starv- ing refugees from Biafra neared Logas yesterday as 11 tons of British medical supplies arrived there by plane. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant reported that Heinrich Beer, head of the League of Red Cross Societies, has returned from a visit to what was Biafra finding "no hint or even the slightest, re- motest evidence of violence or mistreatment of Ibos by federal forces." Thant told reporters before leaving Lagos for Paris Sunday that outside help to Nigeria can only be given with the consent of the Lagos government. Congress opens, begins debate on WASHINGTON flP-Congress yesterday convened its elec- tion-year session with a politically tinged debate over spend- ing as Democrats challenged President Nixon's threat to veto a bill appropriating $1.26 billion in health a n d education funds he doesn't want. The prime matter of the Senate calendar was the veto- threatened appropriation proposal, to supply more than $19.7 billion to the Department of Labor and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a bookkeeping year al- ready more than half over. The White House has declared that the bill, with its budget-increasing funds for - education and health would fuel inflation. items, EAST GERMAN LEADER WALTER ULBRIGHT answers ques- tions during news conference in Berlin. Ulbricht asks Bonn JANUARY26 -31 ' 1.=. Pnfelua lrremiercl JS TRIANA'S I. FEBRUARY 2-14 Crsetedby David Wheeler HELEN JAMES HAYES STEWART TorectdbWA STEPMN POrn1# RIOR TO URSaIWaT! l~i bpI aUC4Inf au is I ndOIA l~l.L ~ .7"'-V 1 BERLIN 'P) - Walter Ulbricht, leader of East Germany, came be-z fore Western newsmen for the first time in nine years yesterday and called for full diplomatic recogni-t tion of his regime by West Ger- many.1 The West Germans took his re-x marks to mean that East Germany is ready to sit down with envoys of Chancellor Willy Brandt from Bonn. They said they were going ahead with plans to propose for- mal meetings on renunciation of the use of force. The news conference in East Berlin's Council of State building was attended by about 400 cor- respondents, invited from East and West. Ulbrich, who is 76, appeared in good health. Referring to Brandt's announced intention to propose a renuncia- tion of force agreement, Ulbricht said a treaty covering that sub- ject would have to await the re- sults of similar talks between Bonn and Moscow. It was Ulbricht's first new con- ference before Western correspon- dents since the Berlin wall was built in 1961. . "Concerning the wall," he said, "there is nothing more to discuss." This dampened the Brandt gov- ernment's hopes of having a dialogue with East Germany to get better conditions, for example in travel, for the divided German people. Ulbright accused West German reactionary forces and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of exploiting East Germany when the border between East and West Germany was open. Chosing his language carefully, Ulbricht did not rule out German reunification. But, he said, it would come only after "democratic and Socialist" forces had gained the upper hand in West Germany. As for isolated West Berlin, U- bricht said only that it did not belong to West Germany and never would and that he knew of no four-power responsibility for East Berlin and East Germany. "We are a sovereign state," he declared. "Our capital is Berlin." "Sometimes it seems as though the administration's hold down on spending, in certain areas, is ac- centuating the livability gapand making a bad situation. worse," said Sen. Magnuson ,"+:; I %:Y:-$: if;'t {:y?~?r Y:r:;:j::S 4i}:::titi '{jjii: i: : 'ti'_ii f kiii:F $:i~ iiti }klJ: :fj::y: {t' ' '" } ,t : =+' 'r : :h} j: .4i:":;: + t .{ t: nY:;;r:: L :j{ ii: ,. Ran??;: l: iv.} Y' i:-i: i: y t, ' # :': i I 3 i NATIONAL. 6ENlRAL. CORPORATION FOX EA$TERN THEATRES S FO VILLAGE 375 No.MAPLE RD.-7691300 MON.-FR.-7:15-9:15 SAT. & SUN.-1:30-3:20- 5:15-7:15-9:15 "THE YEAR'S BEST COMEDY!" -SATURDAY REIEW A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION FOR COLUMBIA RELEASE A highly respected circuit court judge has resigned his position, leveling vicious criti- cism at Michigan's legal court and prison systems. Stewart Newblatt, a Genesse County judge of eight years, sent his letter of resignation to the Supreme Court, stepping down from his post with five years of his term remaining. Newblatt, 42, is leaving his *office in mid-term simply be- cause he no longer cares to be a judge in a "barbaric" penal sys- tem. "I can no longer apply an archaic and cruel divorce law that prevents a court . . . from properly performing in the best interests of the parties, the children and the public," New- blatt wrote in his letter of resignation. Newblatt noted in the letter that his eight years as judge had been "rewarding and in- structive." He complained, how- ever, that about 75 per cent of his job was simple administra- tion, which "although extreme- ly important, is not practicing." Regarding our "barbaric" penal system, Newblatt wrote, "The public apparently doesn't care, is not informed or does not feel any responsibility for these conditions. . . The offender will be released from prison worse off than when he entered. "And so I have elected no longer to remain a judge, a pas- sive participant in this game of justice," Newblatt concluded, "rather, to return, to private practice where I can once again, apply what I have been trained to do-practice law." In a Detroit Free Press inter- view, Newblatt focused on the critical problem of divorce cases -"the fau concept, whereby one party blames the other for, say, adultery, and then files for divorce. "Now 99 out of 100 divorce cases are settled on the basis of fault. But you never really know who the person at fault is and what the hell does " that have to do with it, whether it's fault or not? The quesiton is: Do these. people have any pos- sible rational hope of establish- ing a permanent relationship?" Newblatt also discussed the proposed new state penal code which he considered "brilliant, well conceived, skillfully drafted and humane."' He decried the fact, however, that the bill Is, in his opinion, stalled in Lans- ing without any apparent chance of passage. See STATE, Page 2 RADICA L F1 LM SERIES THE BA LC NY PR ESENTS Directed by: JOSEPH ST RICK Starring: Shelly Winters, Peter Falk, Ruby Dee, Lee Grant In this fantastic film based on Jean Genet's brilliant Theatre of the Absurd, a milk- man becomes a general; and a gas-meter reader becomes a bishop as they, among others, escape from the falseness of life into the falseness of their dreams. With the action set against the background of a revolution, D e a t h, the one ultimate reality, is the only act not permitted in THE BALCONY, where each man's dream comes true for a time-and a price. Even the chief of police and the rebel leader have their fantasies: only Irma, the madam of this unusual brothel, is free from self-deception. When she bids us return to our homes to resume our lives where everything is even falser than what we have seen in her house of illusion, you'll think about it .., "Relentlessly funny, shaggy, shocking . . . ferociously brilliant . . ."-Time "Delightful farce . . ."-Newsweek STARTS TOMORROW 7:15, 9:00 From the country that gave you"I,A WOMAN" "INGA" and "I AM CURIOUS" (YELLOW)y 'FANNY HILL'is a "porno-classic!" -ARCHER W:NSTON "In there with sex and love all the way" -N.Y. Post rry ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -NY Grs ndNcolsDmerue _. ; Jrr Goss and Nicholas Demetroules .resentt new... and from Sweden Sto ihNaI h lMATIO M INDlUSTRIES. COLOR by DeLuxe 1 I