"It's the best picture about young people I have seen!" -Iai,,,lock*,, ABC-TV Emanue LWol presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM A Frank Perry-Alsid Production REUI SdS AC O*w*NKtL B. PARN6. WT HD'JGXt. Tonight at 7-9 P.M. CAMPUS DIAL 8-6416 3o gr 3020 Washtenaw, Ph. 434-1782 Between Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor , Sd dy Dennis Dy Mihael Buns COLOR c" WKNR presents SIMONand GARFUNKEL FRI., OCT. 31-8:30 P.M. COBO ARENA Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3 50 Tickets available at COBO Box Office and all J.L. Hudson stores. MAIL ORDERS: send check or monev order with self- addressed, stamped envelope to COBO ARENA Box Office, De- troit, Michiqan 48226. Produced in association with AUDIO ARTS a j* secona jirotit ljoange ( ;14 P Sfiin 3ai NEWS PHONE: 764-0352 BUSINESS PhONE: 764-0534 Friday, October 10, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three the news today >y T be Associatc dPress ad wCollege Press Se)rice HENRY CABOT LODGE, chief U.S. negotiator in the Viet- nam peace talks, has been asked to return from Paris next week for "consultations and instructions." The announcement, which came yesterday, also said Nixon would meet tomorrow with Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, Gen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other service chiefs as he embarks on a new round of Vietnam policy consultations. AMERICAN DEATHS IN VIETNAM DROPPED last week to the lowest toll in three years. Official sources said yesterday if the downward trend continues,' President Nixon might be prompted to speed up troop withdrawals. Lack of enemy activity was given as the reason for a recent pull- out from the Shau Valley, seized last spring after a controversial battle for Hamburger Hill. However, U.S. officials have declined to speculate whether the increasing lull foreshadows a political breakthrough toward ending the war. CZECHOSLOVAKIA YESTERDAY barred its citizens from private travel to the West in the most stringent frontier control since the 1968 Soviet invasion. Relatively free travel had been allowed even before the ouster of Stalinist Antonin Novotny as president in 1968, and had been one of the last freedoms remaining since the invasion. Airline and travel officials were informed all exit permits in private passports have been declared invalid immediately. The cutoff went into effect at midnight Wednesday and caught hundreds of travelers at airports and frontier crossings. THE SUPREME COURT yesterday agreed to decide whether public school in Mississippi-and possibly throughout the south- must be integrated immediately. The court will rule on an appeal by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund that demands the immediate desegregation of 222 schools in 33 Mississippi districts. The Justice Department advised the court to reject the appeal or postpone action, however, the court granted a hearing for Oc- tober 23. A BLACK JUDGE yesterday dismissed curfew violation charges brought against nearly 204 blacks arrested during the past four days of Las Vegas disorders. Municipal Court Judge Robert'E. Mullen said he had been assured his action would end the violence. He added his action would apply both to those who had pleaded guilty to the charge and those awaiting arraignment for trial. The curfew, lasting from dusk until dawn, was in effect Mondaya and Tuesday night during the worst of the unrest which broke out1 Sunday on the city's predominantly black west side. The curfew applied only to that area. * * * A JETLINER WAS HIJACKED TO (UBA yesterday, the Federal Aviation Administration reported. The National Airlines plane bound from Los Angeles to Miami was over Texas when the pilot notified authorities he was, being diverted to Havana. There was no immediate word on how many people were aboard. The plane was the thirty-first U.S. airliner of a total of 46 that have been forced to Cuba this year. Senate J approves uliciary group Haynsworth I TONITE Again Presents BILL VANAVER 1421 H ill St. Plainclothesmen wrestle with fernale protester 2000 National Guard members activated in Chiic, ago disruption ELECTRA RECORDING ARTIST Banjo, Guitar, Tamboura "HE'S WHERE IT'S AT IN FOLK MUSIC."--Michael Coonev SAT. AFT.-1:30-3:30--Workshop SAT. NITE-After Hours-50c-1 a.m. on SUNDAY, 5 P M.--Experimental Worship MONDAY MOVIES--"Macao" and "All That Heaven Allows" MA RCH AGAINST DEATH -A VIETNAM MEMORIAL CHICAGO (J11 )- Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie yesterday ordered 2,000, members of the National Guard to active duty in Chicago after street battles the night before between police and some 300 young radicals. Ogilvie said in Springfield that Brig. Gen. Richard T. Dunn, who has been in Chicago for two days, recommended the Army-affiliated guard be activated as a result of the fighting that took place on the near north side. The governor said he talked with Mayor Richard J. Daley about! the plans of the radicals Tuesday and Gen. Dunn was asked to ob- serve the situation. A spokesman for Ogilvie said Dunn's recommendation was bas-, ed on the violence Wednesday, night and the fear that more dis- orders might occur last night. Daley praised police for their restraint during Wednesday's hit- and-run skirmishes with young persons who stormed out of Lin- coln Park following a bonfire and rally. One SDS group, the Weather- man, sponsored the Lincoln Park NOVEMBER 14-15 WASHINGTON, D.C. A maior feature of the November action in Washinqton will be the MARCH AGAINST DEATH--a single file solemn procession of 43,000 persons carrving the individual names of the American Servicemen who have died in the Vietnam War. The March, which will begin at midnight Nov. 13 and end at 10:00 am. Nov. 15, will leave Arlington Cemetery, proceed past the White House. and end at the steps of the Capitol. The March will close with a Memorial service and the participants can then take part in the Mass March scheduled for 11:00 a.m. The Michigan delegation will take part in the March late Friday afternoon. BUSES: leave Ann Arbor, November 13 at 10:00 pm. leave Washinqton, November 15 at 10:00 p.m. COST: $22.00 round trip. Tell us if you want free housing. NEWBERRY V. THE TOWEL Getting wrapped up in the issue For further information call: For Bus Information Lundsford Phillips Anne Friedrichs Interfaith Council Fred Green 761-9122 665-0486 663-1870 769-7038 By NADINE COIIODAS Fashion Consultant Would you wear a towel to class ?' This burning question plagued the women of Helen Newberry Wednesday night after Leslie Siegal, '73. wore a turkish towel as a skirt to dinner. She was subsequently charged with violating Helen Newberry dress regulations which stipu- late that one must be attired in "school dress (skirt)" for din- ner. Kathy McGuire, dorm presi- dent and prosecuting attorney, ANN ARBOR MARCH AGAINST DEATH COMMITTEE TICKET SALE BEGINS OCTOBER 15 11:00 to 1:00--Diagi Afternoon---Fishbowl and workshop Evening-at the Rally charged that turkish towels, though they may fit Webster's definition of a skirt, are n o t normal school dress. After a 45-minute p u b I i c trial. a four-man jury ruled Miss Siegal was not guilty of violating the rules, apparently deciding that turkish towels are school clothes. Trial proceedings were delay- ed nearly 15 minutes because Miss Siegal contended that one of the jurors was biased. The juror in question was the head waitress who had warned Miss Siegal before dinner that she was H in violation of the rules. The juror was replaced. Nearly 50 people jammed the Helen Newberry sun-porch for the trial and the presiding judge had to quiet the rambunc- tious crowd at least five times. The opening remarks for the prosecution included an ex- planation of existing dorm rules and the presentation as evidence of two fashion magazines to es- tablish what school dress is. "Leslie came to dinner in a green t-shirt, a pink towel, and blue floppy hat," Miss McGuire charged. "I believe this is not in accord with 'school dress.'" "Boo," said many of the aud- ience. Defending Miss Siegal w a s four-man legal team from the literary college - Paul Bader, '71. Howard Fruman, '7-, Joel Seyber, '71 and Mary Ann Dres- ner. '73. Opening the defense, Bader said a verdict against Miss Siegal "might eliminate in- novation for mankind." "That's denying Leslie's right to be a trend setter," he added with a bright red towel draped over his shoulder "for effect." Miss Dresner, taking over Miss Siegal's defense, maintained that a towel "is probably longer and thicker than many of the skirts worn. It's a wrap skirt only instead of being made out of wool or cotton it's made out of terry cloth." ''Hurrah," yelled a majority of those present. After the trial, Miss Siegal said. "I think the dress code is completely ridiculous. I believe the dorm has no right to tell me ivhat to wear." rally for 400 persons which end- ed in two hours of street skirm- ishes between police and c 1u b- carrying, helmeted youths. There were 65 persons arrested and 34I .persons, including 21 policemen, injured. The Weatherman's rival for con- trol of SDS and recruitment of many unaligned young radicaTs,1 is Revolutionary Youth M o v e - ment II which sponsored a demon- stration yesterday at the U. S. courthouse where eight political' activists - the Chicago Eight - are being tried on charges ofa crossing state lines in a conspir- acy to incite riots. About 150 persons were in the courthouse plaza but there were no incidents. Twelve women including B e r - nardine Dohrn, 27, former inter- organizational secretary of SDS, were arrested yesterday after they rushed police during a demonstra- tion near the Conrod Hilton hotel. Police said women marched six abreast at Balboa Drive and Michigan Avenue and refused police orders to disperse. Offic- ials said the women, many of whom wore helmets and carried clubs and chains, planned to march to an induction center. Those arrested were charged with aggravated battery, m o b action and resisting arrest. The others were permitted to continue the march. Seven policement were slightly injured. Leaders of both SDS wings pre-' dicted 5,000 to 15,000 young per- sons would attend the demon- strations planned through tomor- row in Chicago. Daley said at a news conference that Wednesday night's window- smashing "guerrilla tactics" were "an outrage against the com- munity." He said he would not hesitate to request National Guard troops to help quell rioting if necessary,! but he has no plans to do so at present. 10-7 ballot follows week of delay WASHINGTON 11) The Sen- ate Judiciary Committee ap- proved the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. yesterday, op- ening the way for a spirited struggle on the floor. The vote was 10-6 to climax a two-hour closed debate o v e r Haynsworth's business dealings. Maryland Republican Charles Mac Mathias withheld his vote on grounds information he asked for was not immediately available. Some hours later, however, Ma-. thias in a letter to the committee Chairman asked to be recorded in r opposition to the nomination, making the final vote 10-7. Before the committee took its vote on the nomination, it reject- ed, 14-3, a motion by Mathias to postpone action again.- The committee postponed its vote twice before, last week and again Wednesday after Sen. Rob- ert P. Griffin, the Republican whip from Michigan, publicly joined the opposition to Hayns- worth. Judiciary Chairman James o. Eastland (D-Miss.), said it would be at least a week before minority and majority reports could be pre- pared, a formality necessary be- fore floor debate can start. Sen. Birch Bayh, the Indiana Democrat and Judiciary Commit- tee member who has been leading the opposition to Haynsworth, said it may be two weeks before debate begins. Despite the solid vote to report the nomination of Haynsworth, a judge on the 4th Court of Appeals for the past 12 years, prospects for confirmation remained highly uncertain with each side claiming the majority required to confirm or reject the nominee. Bayh, in a news conference out- side the committee room, several times referred to "half the Sen- ate" being against the nomination. Eastland, who has conceded that there might be 30 to 35 votes against confirmation, said yester- day, "He'll be confirmed by a sub- stantial vote." Estimates reportedly compiled by the Democratic leadership ranged from what was described as a "rock bottom" 52 votes against the nomination to a high of 63. The 63 figure was said to in- clude every member of the Senate who wants to vote against Hayns- worth, but might for one reason or another be obliged to go the other way. President Nixon has in a d e it clear to his Republican colleagues that he expects their support on the nomination. As an example of the uncer- tainty, one Republican senator who was considered solidly behind the administration told a reporter privately yesterday that not only would he vote against it on the floor, but might speak out before then. This same senator said also that another Republican whose vote is considered influential now is ready to join the opposition. Bayh in a "bill of particulars" has listed seven instances in which he said Haynsworth took part in a decision while holding an inter- est in one of the companies in- volved in the case. SNATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATMN FOX EAT TEATRESX FOX ILLa6E 375 No. MAPLE PD.-7691300 MON. -FRI.-7:20-9:30 -SAT. and SUN.--i:00-3:05- 5:10-7:20-9:30- OCTOBER 24-26 > ;A> y py'p M''. y 3x .. BRIAN BEDFORD School clothes? TAMMY GRIMES GYiiKIKANA SUNDAY REGISTRATION OPENS 10 A.M. SCCAA memb rs-3 Non-member--4 AA Pioneer High Parking Lot Sponsor: Sports Car Club of AA Info-665-6074 SPAGHETTI DINNER TIME Is Sunday, October 12, at SDT sorority 1405 Hill St. from 5:00-8:00 P.M. PRICE: $1.25 ALL ARE INVITED BRING YOUR FRIENDS!-- NOEL COWARD'S PESNTNDT ADMI 8 w BLUES! BLUES! BLUES! BLUES! TODAY! ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FIRST IN '69 D1lI If DI I Ic 'D A I# I 1 I m l