THE MICHI6AN DAILY Tuesday, September 17, 1968 THE MICHGAN DAILY Tuesdoy, September 17, 1968 Muham med comes t By PHILIP BLOCK There is a tendency to dismiss the man as a gbod showman whose words and actions are nothiig more thin mere enter- tainment. ' There is also a tendency to dismiss himn as a dreamer whose plans are out of .touch with the realities of American society. Yet the reaction which Mu- hammed Ali generated Sunday night demonstrated that both he and his objectives are worth more than just passing interest., By self-admission, he "speaks the truth." His familiar dialect and colorful similes remind you of his "Louisville Lip" days when het would talk thousands into the arenas to see him fight. But now they are being used to tell you that the only solution to the black-white piroblem is the establishment of a separate black state. . Certainly his mixture of Black Muslim ideology with his clown- ing imitations of the American APA out $$$ The Association of Producin Artists suffered a severe financia setback yesterday when it wa revealed that a two-year-old $250,000 grant from the Nationa Endowment for the Arts will no be renewed this year-.. The grant, from the federal gov ernment's largest arts and hu manities assistance program, had to be withdrawn because of las spring's Congressional appropria tions cut. Sources close to the APA indi cated that the setback will no effect the company's seventh Ann Arbor season, which begins to night in Mendelssohn . Theatr with a showing of Moliere's "Th Misanthrope." Uncle Tom lessens the' sting of what he has to say. But when he says that the common ,enemy of all black Americans is the white American, you know that his finger is pointing straight at. you. He tells you that it is unnat- ural for black and white to live together and you stop and think about the antiquated' Northern liberal doctrine of integration on which you were brought up. He tells you that if he were white he would vote for George Wallace because "Wallace is not ' two-faced, he tells it like it is."' And then he adds'that "all black men should get together and if Wallace was president, he'd force us to get together" Even Ali's humorous illustra- tion of the brainwashing of American society becomes bit- tersweetas he rolls off a long list of "whitewashings" from White Rain Shampoo to the White Tornado. Then he adds the "black is bad" examples, I i k er being ."blackballed" out of a frater- nity or being "black-listed" out of a job and you begin to thinkc past the humor of his illustra- g tions. L Ali's attitude toward other S black activist and black power d groups is like the attitude of the l teacher toward his rebellious t student. "They have stolen parts of Elijah Mohammed's program, which he has been teaching for - 20 years, but all the ideas come d from Islam," says Ali. t Ali's only disagreement with - the more militant groups is one t Lose Something?, n v - Find it with a ,e Daily Classified i FOX 8'f'RN TEATRES Assembly Board of supervsors refuses F0tILviti o, 376 No. MAPLE RD.-7691300 discusses to reimburse welfare fundsN.HG SAT -SN.-I :4d53:30-5:16a 7:0900: (Continued firom page one) oped between Burton and Lunde. munique was read after the super- MON. thru FRI-7:00-9:00 agreement witl the welfare moth- Lunde said, "I saw no reason to visors unanimously voted to refuse l 'k p ook at the ers on the basis that the facts knuckle under. We've knuckled the money. bwwith which they determined the under to $70 and a second helping Also filed into record during the eriit es (and wrongs (Continued from Page]i) agreement were incorrect. to go even further Lord, I'll tell meeting was a communication wofwestern 8oiety. The resolution, which in fact, you right now we've the best law from the Ann Arbor Human Rela- was meant as a resolution re- enforcement anywhere." tions Commission which asked for dents, faculty and administration. questing the SSB to abandon the Lunle ended the debate by an- a "full-fledged investigation" into Discussion centered a r o u n d emergency program, was defeated nouncing the WMC had unani- the police tactics used during the working drafts of proposals for 22-12. mously voted to take out $250,000 welfare demonstrations. the establishment of the UC and Lunde called the whole problem fiom the SSB's 1969 budget. The supervisors failed to act on the communications committee "a comedy of errors" and claimed, During the meeting, approxi- the recommendation and suggest- which were drawn up by the ad "We had organized nation-wid mately 40 persons marched out- ed the HRC conduct its own in- CAUTION: hoc committee during the sum- disidents and an unorganized side the County Blgd., protesting vestigation or seek the assistance TII MOTION PICTURE mer. Discussion of a new Univer- county board. We have a lot to the distribution of additional of the Michigan Civil Rights Com- SOULD BE KEPT OUT OF sity judiciary system was post- be proud of with our law enforce- funds to the welfare mothers. At missibn. THE REACH OF CHILDREN! poned pending completion of a ment." t e beginning of the meeting, Mrs. Some 240 students, welfare proposed draft on that subject by Burton attacked Lunde, claim- Norma Castle presented the super- mothers and their supporters were the committee. ing, you make us look silly. Had visors with 2,633 signatures en- arrested in two days of demon- Mike Koeneke, Student Govern- you known money was in the bud- dorsing a peition which con- strations at the County Bldg. Sept. ment Council president, explained get, there .would have ben, no demned additional funds for the 5 and 6. that the proposals which the As- need to ha've all thqse meetings. mothers. The mothersreciplents of Aid to -Dsembly was discussing were purely We ought to let a bad deal go to Harrison said, "I agree with Dependent Children - were de- wy f - advisory in nature. He said the bed. You ought to get out of poli- those women who presented the ,manding a special allotment to committee wasx, awaiting the tics, because those taxpayers petition." provide school clothing for their opinion of faculty members and a pressuring you may be your peo- The Ann Arbor League of children./ communication from the Regents ple, but the welfare mothers are Women Voters sent a communique : The dispute was resolved when I before completing its final drft my people." to the supervisors urging them to the Supervisors agreed to appro- of proposals. A highly vocal argument devel- approve the $50,000. But the com- p'iate funds the SSB claimed it "What you have before you," he ~ needed to make the special allot- continued, "are two related pro-. ments. Da y cs pals. The final draft will be a tI*S to DaryAny acs package of proposals relating toI tru stees t vote' the University Council, the con- A TA N D ?20h Cntury-Fox presents munications committee and the WHAT CAN I DO? judiciary. It will be presented to yoateret r il of V P M a The University ofMiEBuntetr ial project is seeking volunteerOt cRhEN Oner topic which the Assembly tutors in the areas of speech, Eng- discussed extensively concerned (Continued from page oite } of his own and his wife's interests lish, writing, and remedial reading :.' th the nature of the conduct under worth at space to International. in the building." for a prograrp at Washtenaw Com-, the council's jurisdiction. The Business Machines, which does May's'wife is a major stockhold- munity Colege. Tuts wi meet of tactics. "If I wasn't a Mus- consensus of both faculty and business with MSU. er in the Philip Jesse Co., the W.C.C who have not had an even lim, I'd be a Panther," he says, members of the ad hoc committee To finance construction of the holding company which owns the educational break. Call and or- "but the black man'doesn't have was that this conduct should be bilding, May borrowed $1.1 mil- Michigan Ave. office building. range for an interview; from 12-5 the numbers or the manufactur- limited to non-academic areas ion dollars from the Michigan Asked how the conflict-of-in- at 663-8607 or from 5-7 at 76- ing to fight the white man phy- which are of concern fro all mem- National Bank. May at that time terest ruling could be enforced if 475. Act now. You are neededsA sically." . bers of the University, not just was on the bank's board of direc- May returns to his job and keeps H one segment such as the students- tors. . the controversial business inte- How does Ali expect the white A lengthy debate was carried on The building at 1111 Michigan rests. Assistant Attorney General man to provide a-separate state concerning the proposed power of Ave.- was designed by the architec- Leon Cohan said, "We're not going SHOWS AT 1:30 & 7:30 Allathe bl nr itHe sys each of the three segments of the tural firm of Ralph Calder and on the assumption that that will- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Si UC to "disaffirm" a regulation Associates for $20,000, about two happen: After the meeting May OX OFFICE ATSHOW TIME hance s sving Americ passed by UC by tentatively with- per cent of the building's total can divest himself of the various In newsaeeiplcnafr...Themosimagnificent pietTure - chance. >larh sespn the hitedrawing from the council. cost. The same firm had pre- interests. This is up to the trus- 0SE 0K ctoorMAGARE Mfl - man on earth stopping thxA period of up to 20 days is viously designed $76 million worth tees. black man from integrating and provided for resolution of such a of construction for MSU at a five Kelley's ruling against May was {y he also sees the white man stop- dispute over regulations. Some per cent fee. (based on constitutional.provisions , ping the black man from get- faculty members felt that the > H sf M hd hbtin tt frm WinneroTt {ing ut. meria isdoomd toHaram caims if ay hadtw-poiiting sae officials aro. fs dewAwar ting out. America is doomed to lberiod provided for resolution was ceived the same deal for -SU being "interested directly or in- destruction unless it lets the not long enough. Others thought that he did for himself, he could directly in any contract.. . which e LESLIE HOWARD OLWT d ILI1AND black man go free." that the UC should resolve regu- I have saved the university over shall cause a substantial conflictF You are not surprised by what lations problems by a process of' $2,000,000. of interest." oFiday andSa ad a y$ 5 All Other 1 he is saying; you are surprised amendment within the council "If he's not already divested of Amidst the furor over May, Sunday Performances that you believe what he is say- The proposed bylaws .are beirtg those interests," said Harlan, Hannah and Harlan were also in- ing. prepared for approval by the Re- "May is not going back to that vestigated. However, Kelley ruled____ You clap when he jokes about gents in order to implement job. On Friday he'll probably come they were not, in conflict of -in- what he calls the other solutions recommendations made by the in with evidence he has disposed terest to the black-white problem-in- Hatcher' Commission Report on -- -- tegration, burning the cities, the Role of Students in Decision- and miscegination. You even Making. find yourself, joining the black The commission advocated es- chorus of "say it, brother" and tablis ment of a Vniversity Coun-- The han in "tell the truth, brother." cil c mposed of nine members ~~ And when you find yourself representing students, faculty, and- was h rising to your feet for him at the administration; a communica- the end you know you feel good. tions committee which would serve - But do you feel good because as a means of resolving conflictsbest s h w you agree with him or, like Wal- between opposing groups within lace, because you always agreed the University; and a University in mown.. with him? judiciary system. - - - -- - - -First--FREE '-~ antItoseeth S ndip rTues., Sept. 17, Room 3A UM on They're coming with --P A tEONARD FREEMAN PRODUCTION Gova The B ob BEOLEY-PAT HNOLEasJudge FentonU I COLOR by Delueuy xe NTED - zsUNION-LEAGUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00-5:00 A^_ __-Next-__ 8:30 P.M. ~:r\ "RACHEI RACHEL' TUESDAYAND WEDNE$DAY University Events Building - 2t h CenturyFox presents '{' V(STAROf"TOM JON , T4cket prices: $4.00, $3.00 AUDREY.ALBERT Sign up for tickets in your housing unit HEP UR iNNE Block ticket orders due Sept. 13th or Mail orders 2503 S.A.B. or Single Sales begin Mon., Sept. 16th (lobby of S.A.B.) ___________ DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER. }{{ Presented by Michigan Fraternities and Sororities' - - -.. .-..- . - ,Pic - " -4K -Mt.s t f ...:,%}{ 3'---{+--} }Tues.the roperly mxur .P Wedy THEy sensationally 7:00 MAKE enjoyable." 9:00 SOMETHING -St. 'WONDERFUL R view OUT OF By the BEING ~ ~ ~ ent Wh MadeA: SIXTH ANN ARBOR FILM "BEDAZLED"TAEY ?REf } STANLEY DONEN 5 f{ ,FESTIVAL-WINNERS TWOnH)A ' AND HIGHLIGHTS j OFF®N' Scott Bartlett) , ANRwoM'SANLEY DONEN tEEANORBRON.WILUAMDANELS-CLAUDEDAUPHIN-NADIAGRAY-STANLEYDONEN }:FlLMPI ECE FOR SUNSHINE - REDERICRAPHAEL.- ,-HENRYMANCIN Ponavision CrbyuDtxe I (John Sghof ill) THE BED (James Broughton) SOUL FREEZE UL(BobCowan) THF~cZ C~fYF ~7>LIBERRATION OF THE *. M IN PERSON BELAFONTE BLOCK SALES September 18 and 19 GENERAL SALES September 20-25 Lobby SAB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 . ..8:30 P.M.. . .. University Special Events Building t '4 r THE MICHIGAN BANDS Take Great Pride in Presenting JOHNNY CARSON, IN PERSON with Doc Severinson and Orchestra Marilyn Maye Bud and Cece Dance Team in 2 Shows at 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. I