Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.Thursday, May 2t

Pc~e Two THE MICHIGAN DALY

ThI1 u1. Jd4yv Msa:y 24

W ,

T
,,
..
.


POOR PEOPLE'S RALLY:
SCLC leader,

6 others arrested

MARKS, Miss. da! - Six Ne- Southern Christian Leadership
groes were arrested yesterday Conference, on trespassing
in this northwest Mississipi charges,
town a the state highway pa- Sheriff L. V. Harrison of
trol forcibly dispersed a crowd Quitman County said no one
of some 300 students -gathered was shot and no one was hurt
at the county jail near the during the disturbance. Earlier,
courthouse. the Rev. Dr. Ralph D. Aber-
Th- students were protest- nathy, president of the SCLC,
Ing the jailing earlier of Willie had said in Washington that
Bolden, an official of the seven persons had been shot.
r.
schois see proltests
Disruptions hit seyeral U.S. col- uary in which 33 arrests were
leges and high schools yesterday made for possession and sale of
In the Wake of more than a week marijuana and LSD.
of sometimes-violent protests at They also expressed sympathy
Columbia University in New York. for Columbia studentl: One of the
Taking their cue from the Co- Stonjy Brook demonstrators, Mark
lumbia dem onstrators, 38 students Sanglet, 18, a freshman, said,
of the State University at Stony "We were told by Columbia stu-
Brook, N.Y., held a short-lived dents that the best way we can
sit-in in the school's business help them is to get sympathy go-
office. ing on our campus on our own
They demanded the withdrawal issues."
of Suffolk Countypolice from the tn Cincinnati, students refused
campus, scene of a ,faid last Jais- a threat of ewholesale suspensions
71 ,ad renewed sit-in dlemonstra-
tions at public high schools, to
potest discplinbry regflations-
-nring orders to disperse. School
I " ut Paul ,Miller .already had an-
rnounced that 1,400 pupils' in-
volved in sit-ins at, six high
sos esday,;1Would be sus-
+*eddatlat1 days.
Judge Benjamin Schwarz of
the Hamilton County Juvenile
Court backed Miller wit an order
placing all suspended pupils un-
NASHI IE,'Ienn (CP) - A, er house arrest. He said they
football player at Vanderbilt Uni- d gou t sbi nly
versity here has quit th team could go out in public only if ac-
aftert becoming involved in a cop- companied by a parent, and must
troversy with coaches because he be hpme by 9 p.m.
signed a statement that le would A 12-hour sit-in at the South
not serve' with the militay in Bend, Ind., school administration
Vietnam. building ended with the arrest of
Terry Thomas, a junior froi 72 adults and 59 juveniles on
Bay Shore, Long Island" quit the trespass charges. The demonstra-
football squad after being told'by tors \vere protesting the presence
thie coaching staff that his ac- of armed guards in three high
tions "reflected bady" ln the schools, one predominantly Negro
team and the athletic program, and two predominantly white,
Thomas said he was not asked to where 4here had been'recent dis- I
leave the team, but the coaches order in the halls.
made it clear he \*as not wanted. At Columbus, trustees of Ohio
Thomas was one of 23 students State University voted for a dis-
whoi signed a statement which ciplinary hearing for 75 Negro
appeared in the Vanderbilt stu- students who seized the school's
dent newspaper, the Vanderbilt administration building last Fri..
Hustler. The statement said the day, complaining of "black stu-
signers would not mllit rily serve dent problems."
in Vietnam. Thomas' affiliation The OSU trustees also ordered
with the football team, was not an investigation 'of the Incident.+
mentioned, and Thomas said he - --- A-
was acting as an individual.
Before the V&etnam statemnent, 4
Thomas had been involved in a 4th WEEK
controversy with coaches becausep
he is dating a Negro coed.At one SAND
point, Thomrias said, coaches told A Y DENNIS -KEIR U
him he could no4 attend a foot-
ball awards- dinner with a Negro
as his date. s b wee
Several Vanderbilt faculty mem-and,
hers have criticized the athletic
department , saying it should not come
have been necessary for ThomasD
to choose between, standing by D H. LAW
his conscience and staying on the
football team. The Hustler com-
mended Thomas in an editorial
for his "strong moral and ethical Suggested for mature iaudienc
convctios."Screenplay by LEWIS JOHN CA
Produced by RAY
Directed by MA
I C I N E M AeGU I L D I b WHColor by J o
OHNMA ILClo b elxe-from

Abernathy later said his report
was erroneous.j
The town of Marks is sched-
uled to be a rallying point to-
day of a portion of the Poor
Peoples March on Washington,
which Abernathy will lead.
In Washington, Secretary of
State Dean Rusk promised Poor'
People's Campaign workers to-
lay to "do everything I can to
end racial discrimination,"
The promise was elicited dur-
ing a meeting between Rusk
and a group of about 50 poor
led by Abernathy, who told
Rusk money spent in Vietnam
needs to be used to help solve
problems of the U.S. poor.
Rusk also promised to "think
seriously" about the complaints
voiced im the 60-minute ,meet
ing originally scheduled for
Monday. He said he will try to.
find answers and relay them to
Abernathy. .
The narch, major tactic in
the Poor People s Campaign
planned by the slain Rev. Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr., begins
in Memphis today with a bus
caravan heading South to Mis-
;sissippi.
aThe kickoff came last night
as King's widow and Aber-
nathy, the man who succeeded-
'King as head of the SCLC, ad-
dressed a mass rally.
Both Mrs. King and Aber-
nathy plan this morning to lay
a memorial stone on the sec-
ond floor balcony of the Lor-
raine Motel, where King was
standing when killed by a snip-
er's bullet the night of April 4.
The Rev, James Bevel, an
SCLC staff member, said yes-
terday he expected 500 to 1,000
Negroes from the Memphis
area to leave the motel at 2
p.m. today for Marks.
Bevel said the Memphis par-;
Order
Your
Subscription
Today
764-0558'

ticipants would do the actual
construction of the "City of
Hope" -- a shantytown - in
Washington which -will house
the marchers.
He said they will remain in
Marks probably until Sunday'
when they will catch a "free-
dom train" at Clarksdale, Miss.,
for Washington. The train -is
scheduled to stop in Knoxville
and Nashville in Tennessee and
Danville, Va., before reaching
Washington.
Bevel said some portions of
the scheduled Southern leg of
the march may be'changed, but
that present plans call for one
group to leave Edwards, Miss.,
.Monday by bus for Selma, Ala.
The next day, according to
those plans, a mule train will
leave Marks, travel through
Alabama, Georgia, South and'
North Carolina en route to
Washington, and avoid inter-I
state highways,
The Southern leg of thej
march is one of five scheduled}
and all are, to converge on
Washington.
Plans outlined by Bevel said
Abernathy will kick off the
mid-Western leg at a rally May
8 in Chicago and the Eastern
leg at a rallytMay 9 in Boston.
The Western 'caravan, is4
scheduled to leave east Los An-
geles May 10 and. the Rockys
Mountain caravan is to leave
Denver May 11, he said.
Bevel said he anticipated it
will take 10 to 14 days to con-
struct the shantytown in Wash-
ington, and that some of. the
Memphis workers then will re-
turn home.
Bevel's timetable listed May
30 - Memorial Day - for "the
all-out effort for the invasionj
of the war on poverty."

Song proposes legal
counsel for draftees
WASHINGTON (P) - The Se- there said it could create chaos
lective Service System has with- for the draft boards,
stood a Iproposed major overhaul, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the
but now a team of Senators favors Selective Service director, is to
a change to permit men challeng- testify on the measure and the
ing their draft status representa- bill's advocates expect him to op-
tion by an attorney. pose it.
Nine senators, led by Sen. Ed- A form letter currently is sent
ward V. Long (D-Mo), are spon- to draftees who ask why they
soring i bill that would guaran- can't have counsel before draft
tee potential draftees the right to boards. Tfhe letter notes that draft
be represented by counsel in any board members are generally
proceeding before a Selective without legal training.
Service board. SIMPLE MINDED
NO COUNSEL "Our efforts through the years,,"
Legal representation currently it continues, "have been aimed at
is ruled out. One argument for keeping the procedures so simple
this: The draft system contends that it would not be necessary to
it would not be fair to the poor, have legal counsel at any hearing
who couldn't afford attorneys. before the local board,
Long's Judiciary subcommittee "We have always been of the
on administrative practice and opinion that it would be unfair,
procedure sees - in the Office to the many who cannot afford to
of Economic Opportunity - a hire attorneys if others were per-
way around that objection. mitted to have their cases pre-
Earl Johnson, who heads the sented by legal counsel."
poverty agen4y's division of Furthermore, Sen. Long voices
neighborhood legal services, is belief the Supreme Court would
among witnesses slated to appear Y hold denial of counsel unconsti-
at a May 16 hearing on the draft- tutional.
counsel measure.
Johnson said in an interview
his agency would attempt to pro-;FR M H
vide counsel to youths facing the
draft who could not afford it oth-TALKE
*erwise, should the bill be enacted. TLE

DON'T WRITE HOME!
Send

A


764-0058

.. ..

.

1421 Hill Street
O,ens this Spring wi
S'0ARA MELTON


68

th

Friday 8:30 P.M.
returning by popular request to sing original and
contemporary folk music
and SATURDAY
U popular, fun-loving, Jug band from Monroe)
$1.00 includes FREE FOOD
Also open daily for informal conversation, coffee and Coke



IPANY THAT GAVE YOU THE YEAR'S MOST
ABOUT MOTION PICTURE, "I, A WOMAN."

"Legal services projects would
be available to provide represen-
tation of eligible people," he said.
HEAVY LOAD
r But Johnson said he has no idea
what the possible caseload might
be if the bill were enacted. "We
don't have unlimited resources,"
he said. "If the load became too
great we *ouldn't be able to
handle them all."
Publicly, Selective Service is
matter. But privately, officials
I taming no formal position on the

"The eye-catcher is Uta LevIa, the
hip Carmen-in modern undress.
'Carmen Baby', obviously is a
film for a very special clientele
-opera lovers, who want to see,
what they've been missing
all these years,
-NEW YORK TIMES

"Carmen herself, Uta Levka, plays the
sexpot temptress for all she's worth-
and that's quite something. She has
a let's-have-fun look in her eyes that
recalls Melina Mercouri in "Never on
Sunday." With "La bolce Vita" parties
thrown in for good measure, the movie
will give you your money's worth,"
-N.Y. POST

*o

NATIONAL ~N~RAI. CORPORATION

5th
GREAT
WEEK

NA:TIONAL 6ENIERAL CORPORATION
FOX EASTERN THEATRES 9
V LLR5E
375 No.MAPL RD.-769-1300

Mon -Fri
7:00-9:20

SAT.-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:20 'SUN.-l:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:20
WINNER TWO ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTRESS-KATHARINE HEPBURN

A

I BEST SCREEN PLAY

i'



i

COLUMBIA PICTURES presentse
Stanley Kramer t
producton'
Spencer ISidney
TRACY POl1IER
Katharine
HEPBURN

guess&
who's
coming
to dinner
TECHNICOLOR'

UTA LEVKA+CLAUDE RINGER-CARLMOHNER+ BARBARA VALENTINE- WALTER WILTZ.CHRISTIANE RUCKER
Screenpfoy by Jesse Vogel-From a tory by Prosper Merimee - an Amsterdam Fm Corporation Producon . Produced and Drected by RADLEY METZGER
Released throughAUDUBON FILMS V0 EASTMANCOLOR -ULTRASCOPE Recommended for THE MATURE ADULTI
M HELD OVER
Feature times-Mon. thru Thurs.-6:30, 8:00, 9:30
Fri. & Sat.-3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:05, 10:35
Sun.-3, 4:30, 6, 7:30, 9:05
ow


TODAY
at
7-9 P.M.

ILLEA - ANNE HEYWOOD
AS ELLEN MARCH
Ellen
jilt
Paul

U

1
- - - - ------- ------

NOW! T T

4h

Di -4
N~O 2-6264

RENCE'S
'ox,
es -symbol of the male
RLINO and HOWARD KOCH
MOND STROSS
ARK RYDELL
CLARIDGE PICTURES

LAST COMPLETE SHOW: 7:35
ALL COLOR DOUBLE*
"' FEATU RE

Friday-Saturday
May 3'& 4
CASABLANCA.
Starring: Humphrey Bogart,
Ingrid Bergman, Sydney
Greenstreet,'Cloud Rains.
Dir.: M. Curtis.
One of THE ten
best pictures
7:00 9:05 P.M.
Architecture Aud.
662-8871l

Ends Thursday
Program Information-5-6290
ENDS TONIGHT
SANDY DENNIS
ANTHONYNEWILE
THEOIDORE BIKEL o e z e
FRIDAY
'Its c
'WonderfumWorld,
Only d'~n
tnkenre]tme
qocAround'It!
"Realisticable"
Life Mag.
"LmfshiMg" TECHNICOLOR
"Smash ing"
N- Tm-AA...

I

i

See Feature at 2:40 -'6;00.- 9:25

TECHNICOLOR

PLUS.. HIT NO. -

Still Only 75c


pVE FUN
WAY- OUT
't" S JNG .

, T-

I 1 ime.ivag.


11

hte £frhigan Daity
$4.50 for the entire summer ($5.00 by mail)
Send this coupon to
Michigan Daily Circulation Dept.
420 Mavnnrd St Ann Arhor Mich. 48104

.. ; :>

awvr '. vn-.... :." . ' _ ..i+c,+ t.a ." K. wc , r+' ,j , ' .. "' ' ', ..' ' , .: . f . ,
., . sue.: R.,...,o;. _.x_ .. : : ;. .,_ k" ,r...s a"x i ":'... :. '<