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AT
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Friday, March 19
6 p.m.--TRADITIONAL SERVICE
7:30 p.m.-"SABBATH AS AN ECOLOGICAL SYMBOL"
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Page Three



Thursday, March 1 8, 1971

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan



COMMUNITY ORGANIZING CITED

I

news

- - -.-.. . 1
Unhesitantingly
Recommended!
As much an anti-war film as
M A* S* H !" BERNARD DREW
Gannett News Service
LYNN REOGRAVE "A remarkably pertinent, v
HYWEL BENNETT unpretentious f i I m that a
NIGEL DAVENPORT creeps up on its terrifying
COLOR climax with near-comedic
e a s e. Outstanding per-
formances." JUDITH CRIST
WWAM UT 0S present DAiONOOfI ANTI"OUCT"Truly Moving, Funny! Lynn
Sd (Georgy Girl) Redgrave Is Ex-
cellent!" L.A. PRESS
FIPTH POrUMb
FIPT14 AVEMMW ALMUIYV
DOWNTOWN ANN £63006
INFORMATION 76199700
DOUBLE FEATUREP
ENDS SATURDAY
Thur.-Barbarella-7 :15
job 0 , !Virgin Soldiers-9 :00I
Fri.-Virgin Soldiers-7:15, 10:45
PANAVISION -TECHNICOLOR' Barbarella-9:00
Sunday-Claude Chabrol'sn
"THIS MAN MUST DIE"P

briefs
By The Associated Press

Alinsky urges political strategy

I

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THE ITALIAN SUPREME COURT yesterday struck down laws
that banned the sale of contraceptives and publicity for them.
The ruling means that the Pope can no longer count on legal sup-
port for efforts to deny contraceptives to Roman Catholics.
This is the third major blow to the Vatican in three and a half
months. In previous decisions, the court made divorce legal and later
it ruled that the 1929 Church-State concordats were not above scrutiny
by Parliament or the courts.
* * *
THE SOVIET UNION yesterday blasted the People's Republic
of China for trying to improve relations with the United States.
In an almost simultaneous attack, Peking charged that Moscow
was stepping up the arms race to "oppress the broad masses at home
and maintain their colonial rule abroad."
he sharply worded attacks ended nearly two years of relative
verbal peace and confirmed the belief that the signs of better relations
between the two Communist powers are strictly superficial.
The Russians accused Peking of obstructing Soviet aid to North
Vietnam and helping to create favorable conditions for the United
States to widen the war in Southeast Asia.
ISRAELI PREMIER GOLDA MEIR yesterday criticized Secre-
tary of State William Rogers for his views on Middle East peace. .
Speaking about Rogers' proposal for international guarantees as a
basis for secure Israel boundaries, Meir said: "We cannot trust Rogers' Members of the court-martial panel for Lt. William Cal
offer, even if it is proposed in good faith." gin deliberations. Calley is charged with the killings o
Meir told a meeting of the central committee of her ruling Labor - ------- -=--- ----- --.-----____
party: "There are certain things which a people must stand up for, ~ -SPEECH
irrespective of the costs or risks." LIBERATION WEEKE

-Associated Prem,,
(ions begin
ley Jr.'s trial arrive at court yesterday to be-
f 102 Vietnamese at My Lai three years ago.

By TED STEIN
Author Saul Alinsky, a rad-
ical community organizer, yes-
terday urged students to draw
upon their "common middle-
class experience, values, and
style" to organize a power
base for political action.
Alinsky has organized such com-
munity groups as the Woodlawn
Organization in Chicago, which
has successfully challenged Uni-
versity of Chicago expansion.
diHespoke yesterday to an au-
dience of o v e r 500 in a lecture
sponsored by the Environmental
Education Lecture Series.
Alinsky told the students that
"they had turned the country
completely around."
"Before you started your dem-
onstrations and your confronta-
tions, it was literally considered
treason to oppose the war in Viet-
nam," he explained, noting that
war opposition is now almost uni-
versal.
"You must learn to communi-
cate in terms of people's exper-
ience," he said. "Instead of turn-
ing your back on the middle-class
and denouncing them as decadent
and bourgeois, you should u s e
them."~
In illustrating t h i s point, he
said, "I'm not being critical of
liberals today for a simple rea-
son. We need them."
Alinsky said in traveling around
the country he had noted a lack
of political activity. "Whether you
want to call it apathy or' a sur-
render, certainly this country
seems to be turned off, especially
on the campuses," he said.
Whereas in the past he had be-
rated students for "diaper tactics
and confrontation stuff," Alinsky
said that this year he has had
"to get them up instead of putting
them down."
Alinsky cited various successes
in his own organizing career to
establish what he felt was the im-
portance of achieving a base .,of
power. "People will never do any-
thing unless they have the power
to do so," he said. "In order to
have this power you have to or-
ganize."
In discussing his premises in
organizing for change, Alinsky
said: "Man is not moved by al-
truism but by selfishness. He al-
ways does the right thing for the
wrong reasons, dredging up the
right reasons to rationalize his be-
haviour."

*

*

FOR THE 2nd WEEK
THE SUNDANCE KID and C.W. MOSS (of Bonnie & Clyde
fame)-under other cover names-meet the forces of society
on the racetrack of life. T.M.K.

wmmmm


1
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FINNISH PREMIER Ahti Karjalainen's center left coalition
resigned last night after they failed to reach a compromise with thej
Communist People's Democratic union over price policies.
Karjalainen's Cabinet will stay in power as a caretaker govern-.
ment at least another week while consultations are conducted between
President Urho Kekkonen and party leaders.
The crisis began when the government proposed some price in-
creases early this month. The Communists objected to the move in favor
of retaining the general price freeze which has been demanded by theI
100,000 Finnish workers now on strike.
THE UNITED STATES yesterday charged that the Soviet Union
violated international law by apprehending a Russian doctor and
his family on American Embassy grounds.0
A dozen or more Russian policemen swarmed into the embassy!
and grabbed the doctor, his wife, and two daughters who were seeking
nformation at the embassy.
______________________________--_

Cruse calls for new approach
toward study of black history

----I

Program Information 662-6264

Corner State & Liberty Streets
"Always The Finest in
Screen Entertainment"
Shows at 1:15-3-5-7-9 p.m.

"A ROARING VISUAL DELIGHT"
-L.A. TIMES

I

"A REAL THRILLER"
-UPI

"A MUST"
-PLAYBOY

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i
t
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1
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By GENE ROBINSON
Calling for "a new approach
to the study of history," author
Harold Cruse yesterday con-
cluded the second day of his
two-part talk on the "Signifi-
cance of Black Culture."
Cruse, a visiting, lecturer in
the department of Afro-Ameri-
can Studies, was speaking as
part of Black Liberation Week,
sponsored by the Center f o r
Afro-American and African Af-
fairs.
"The traditional approach to
history tends to compartmenta-
lize experiences," Cruse said. He
explained that compartmentali-
zation involves looking at just a
part of a particular period, in-
New From Levi!
For the Student Body:
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stead of the period as a whole.
As a result, he added, certain
aspects of history tend to be-
come lost.
In his speech, Cruse also dis-
cussed the role of black unity.
He said the main division in
the black movement is between
militants and moderates. He
noted, however, that the ideas
of the militants are constantly
being absorbed by the moderate
factions.
Cruse, the author of The Cris-
is of the Negro Intellectual, also
cited divisiveness among black
students on campus over the
function of the Afro-American
Center itself. He said it was dif-
ficult to convince some students
and administrators that such a
center and a black studies pro-
gram were necessary.

During a question and answer
session after the t a 1 k, Cruse
briefly discussed Tuesday night's
appearance by Amiri Baraka,
and said he did not personally
like the plays performed by the
Spirit House Movers, Baraka's
acting troupe.
Several members of t h e 40
person audience thought such
events as Baraka's appearance
and the scheduled performance
by Barbara Teer's National
Black Theater should be re-
stricted to blacks, contending
such restrictions would allow
blacks to respond more freely to
the performances.
Cruse replied that whites
should be included, saying, "we
live in essentially a multi-group
society," and the program was
not designed to exclude whites.

no1 eindt xld hts aiu.

open your own
Jacobson's Young Adult
Charge Account. . .

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"LITTLE FAUSS & BIG HALSY"


10


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sommmmmo"

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TONIGHT at 8:00!
POPULAR PRICES ALL WEEK!

tonight
LYNN
KUSHNER
..-.an exceptional
guitarist and songwriter.
Don't miss her."
-David Bromberg
from New York
studied under
Happy Traum
75c
P141,01fill $MET
71+101

--

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
presents
OH HAPPY DAY!
Saturday, March 20
Hill Auditorium-8:30 p.m.
THE WORLD'S FINEST GLEE CLUB
IN ONE OF MICHIGAN'S GREATEST
TRADITIONS
Tickets Still Available at Box Office
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
THE HAPPIEST DAY OF THE YEARI

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CoAneis
Connec% ons

IF

COLOR a A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE

Movement by
Julie Arenal

A provocative
new pIav

HAKK NUVK PESENS %,''

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