Tuesday, October 22, 197ti

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

vcIIe Threes

Tuesday, October 22, 1 97~i THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~czge Three


Jury selection
begins in trial of
Kent guardsmen


_ t.+vtj

41

CLEVELAND, Ohio (') -
Prospective jurors were warned
yesterday against being influ-
enced by prejudice, publicity or
sympathy as trial began for
eight former Ohio National
Guardsmen indicted in the 1970
Kent State University shoot-
ings.

lia Island, Fla.; Ralph Zoller,
27, Mantua; Barry Morris, 29,
Kent; Mathew McManus, 28,
West Salem, and Leon Smith,
27, Peach City.
Conviction could bring penal-
ties ranging from a year's im-
prisonment and a $1,000 fine to
life in prison on those instances

Chief U. S. District Court in which death results.
Judge Frank Battisti told pros The trial was the first crimi-
pective jurors that "because of nalaction in th 4/2ea
the publicity this case has re- na. cin.i e e a r
{ cevedsomeof ou pobaby (called late in 1973 returned theI
have read, heard or seen some- three-count indictment. It was
Y thing" about it. empaneled after then-Atty. Gen.
B Elliott Richardson reversed a
BUT THAT alone wouldn't decision by former Atty. Gen.
warrant dismissal from the JohnMitchell against a federal
jury, he said, adding that they ob
would be disqualified if they proe.
felt the publicity left them un- THE SHOOTINGS capped a
able to render a fair and im- TESOTNScpe
ptablerdct farnd series of demonstrations that
aisti sd. heebegan May 1 following an-
rBattistisaid teexectedthenouncement that American
trial to last about six weeks but planes had bombed in Cambo-
that jurors would not be se- dia. The guard was ordered to
bquestered. He said court would the campus by then-Gov. James
be in session four days a week. Rhodes after the Army Reserve
The eight ex-guardsmen are Officers Training Corps build-
charged with wilfully assault- ing on the campus was burned
ing and intimidating four per- by demonstrators May 2, a Sat-
sons killed and another nine who urday.
were wounded during the May Rhodes and then-Adj. Gen.'
4, 1970, confrontation between Sylvestor Del Corso held a news
guardsmen and students protest- conference Sunday to outline
ing U. S. military involvement plans for using troops, and pre-
in Cambodia.j2-

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'S
SCRABBLE PLAYERS
TOURNAMENT
Sunday October 27th at 6 PM Sharp in the Union Ballroom
To register call UAC at 763-1107 and stop by to pick up the official rules.
There will be prizes... SCRABBLE PLAYERS T-Shirts for the top 10,
a Deluxe game for the winner...and lots of fun for all players.
So register now and you may qualify for the
SCRABBLE PLAYERS TEAM
which will compete with other colleges.

AP Photo
BLACK STUDENTS ENTER Boston's racially troubled Hyde Park High School as a workman
cleans up derogatory slogans painted on the sidewalk. Boston is in its sixth week of court-
ordered busing.

FIGHTING ERUPTS IN SCHOOL:

Boston
BOSTON UP) - An assembly
of ninth graders at a small high
school in South Boston erupted
into racial fighting yesterday
as city schools entered their
sixth week of court-ordered in-
tegration.
It was the major disruption in;
a generally calm day at Bos-
ton's 200 schools. However, a
boycott remained in some white
neighborhoods.
The violence broke out short-
ly after classes began at the
Hart-Dean School, ninth grade
annex to Boston High School.
Like other schools in the neigh-
borhood, it had been nearly
all-white until it opened Sept. 121
under a busing plan ordered by
a federal judge.
PUSHING BEGAN at an orl-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 41
Tuesday, October 22, 1974
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a I 1 y Tuesday through
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remains tense


entation assembly for new pu-
pils, and a black boy punched:
a white girl in the face, police
said. A few others joined the;
fray before state police march-y
ed into the school and calmed
the pupils.
Then 30 of the 40 white pu-
pils in the school walked out.j
However, most of the 130 blacks
remained.'
The white girl hurt in the
fight was treated by a school
nurse for cuts and bruises.
CLASSES AT three other high
schools were disrupted by false
fire alarms, but there was no
serious trouble, school officials
said.
At a brief news conference
held at a Springfield shopping
mall, Gov. Francis W. Sargent
said he had no immediate plansj
for withdrawing the National
Guard, which has been on stand-
by at armories since last week.
"We're not going to act has-
tily," Sargent said. "It is much
Hairstyling for
the Whole Family
Appointments Available
Dascola Barber Shops
Arborland-971-9975
Maple Village-761-2733
E. Liberty-668-9329
E. University--662-0354

THE DEFENDANTS were al-
easier to retain order than to so charged with depriving the
restore order." victims of their constitutional
rights by firing at or near then
IN BOSTON yesterday, the and the crowd of demonstrators.
Congress of Racial Equality Telling the prospects that it
(CORE) asked at a news con- will be the jurors' function "to
ference that President Ford determine the ultimate facts
declare Boston "an educational of the case," Battisti said that
disaster area." It said the Pres- neither sympathy nor prejudice
ident should send in massive could be permitted to play any
federal aid just as if the city part in jury deliberations.
A defense attorney said it
had been the scene of a natural would be unlikely that a jury
disaster. would be impaneled before the
Mary Dennison, acting nation- end of the week.
al director of CORE, said she
opposes forced busing and be- NAMED IN THE indictment
are Lawrence Shafer, 28, and
lieves Boston residents should James McGee, 27, both of Ra-
decide in a referendum whe- venna; William Perkins, 28,
ther it will be used here. Canton; James Pierce, 29, Ame-

trial testimony quotes iDel Corsoli
as having pledged to "use any
force that is necessary even to
the point of shooting."
The shots were fired shortly
after noon Monday as guards-
men moved up a slope on cam-
pus at a time when students
were traveling to and from
classes. A demonstration was
also going on, and part of the
crowd was said to have been
moving toward the guardsmen
while demonstrators threw ob-
jects and made obscene ges-
tures.

WOLFSCWMILpY SCHMILE4128I-FLINP tAT5

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DISCUSSION

STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
Home Cooking Is Our Specialty

Breakfast All Day
3 eggs, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly-$1.05
Ham or Bacon or
Sausage with 3 eggs,
Hash Browns, Toast and
jelly-$1.50
3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak,
Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly--$1.90

Specials This Week
Beef Stroqanoff
Chinese Pepper Steak
Home-made Beef Stew
Goulash
Eqq Rolls
Home-made Soups (Beef,
Barley, Clam Chowder, etc.)
Chili, Vegetable Tempura
(served after 2 p.m.)
Fried Rice with Sausages
and Vegetables
Spaghetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Curry Rice

WORKSHOP ON "CRIMINAL
JUSTICE" SPONSORED BY
CAMPUS CHAPEL
DATES: Tues. eves.
Oct. 1 5-Nov. 5
TIME: 7:30 o.m.-9:30 p.m.
PLACE: Ann Arbor Christian
Reformed Church
Library, 1717 Broadway
*
OCT. I5: Discussion on
helpincg people who
j are in trouble, led
by Barbara Cartwright
from American Friends
OCT. 22: Films: "Justice in
America: Justice
Delaved, Justice Denied"
and "Some Are More
Eaual Than Others"
OCT. 29: Thomas Fournier,
an inmate counselor at
Rehabilitation Center
at the County Jail will
lead a discussion on
community-based
correction
NOV. 5: Judge John Feikens
speaks on "Criminal
Justice"
EVERYONE WELCOME! come
for a stimulating discussion on
these topics which are impor-
tant to all.

a

DIP YOUKNOW
THAT ENRiW CAU;O
WAS ONLY FIVE FOOT
THREE?

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SUN. 9-8
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1313 SO UNIVERSITY
STEVE'S LUNCH

Tieefinecars

1
- - - z

To The
FACULTY & Staff
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

e
-
yC e
:.

WE'RE AN EXTRA COUPLE
OF BLOCKS WALK FROM
CAMPUS BUT . .
WE FEATURE:
" The best quality lunch
menu
" The most reasonable
prices
" A very pleasant
atmosphere
" Consistent, personal
service

"

"

Isn't the possibility of saving up to
$1000worth checking out all of them?

i

All three of these luxurious and
comfortabhle cars are pretty much
the same size, inside and out. The
major dif erence is in what you get
for the moncy.
Take the 4-cylinder Volvo 144,
r nstance.It comes with reclining
bucket seats, carpeting, electric
rear window defogger, tinted glass,
whitewall radial tires, an electric
clock and a fold-down center armrest
in the back seat.
So does the Mark II bl'tyota.
But the Mark II also has a 6-cylinder
engine. Plus power steering as

standard equipment, beginning with
last January's production. Yet the
Mark II ispriced around $600*
less than the Volvo 144.
Now take the Audi 100 LS
4-door Sedan. If you added the price
of the things that come standard
on the ToyotatMark II but not the
Audi, then the Audi would probably
be priced around $1000* more than
the Toyota Mark II.
So, if you're looking for
luxury and comfort in a small car,
doesn't it make sense to check
out all three?

11


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