Thursday, October 24, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pace Three Police arrest two in troubled Boston BOSTON (A' - A teacher's Sept. 12. Yesterday, 330 of the aide was injured and two stu- 1,094 whites assigned there and dents arrested yesterday when 164 of the 358 blacks showed up blacks and whites scuffled in- for classes, the most in several side South Boston High School, days. scene of much of the racial tur- ALSO, A BLACK teen-ager mail since schools pened under was charged in connection with court-ordered busing. the stabbing of a white pupil Elsewhere in the city, schools at another high school last generally were quiet. week. . The teacher's aide, Robert Police said Renardo Baldwin, Coyne,. who is white, suffered 18, of the Roxbury section, was a broken nose and was treated charged with assault and bat. at Carney hospital. A School tery by means of a dangerous Department spokesperson s Md weapon. The victim, James 17 South Boston students were Crowley, 16, was stabbed in the suspended "mostly for scuffling" abdomen. and that 10 were black, si1x Several other pupils were also white and one of Ameri::an hurt in that fight at Hyde ParR Indian descent. One black ,girl High on Oct. 15, and as a resull was suspended for carrying a of it, Gov. Francis Sargent cal- knife. led up the National Guard. THE TWO STUDENTS arrest- YESTERDAY, about 450 ol ed, one black and one white, the Guardsmen remained in ar- were charged with assault 2nd mories around Boston. But they battery, the mayor's office said. have not been used on the The School Department q a i d streets or in the schools. there were six fights during the In another incident yesterday, day, most of them involv'ng metropolitan police removed 2 shoving and a few punches. black student from an annex ol The school is in a working South Boston High School. Of- class Irish neighborhood a n d ficials said the youth had beer1 has been the target of a white suspended the day before bul boycott since classes began on refused to leave. No taker fo Czehpr esidBecy DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Day Calendar Thursday, October 24 dirU., Ctr Chinese Studies& srof. geog., "The Maoist Model," 1st talk n eries, "The Consequences of No- Growth Policies," 9:50 am. Pendleton Arts Information Ctr.: Abigai Young, Medieval, Renais- sance Coilegium, "The Astrolable, the Equatorie, and other Astrologi- cal Instruments," Pendleton Ctr., Union, noon-. Naval Arch., Marine Eng,: R. W. Englehart, US Maritime Admin., "En vironmental Considerations in teDesign and Operation of Nu- clear Powered Ships," 311 W. Eng., 13:10 pm. Bioengineering Seminar: Lowell T. Harmison, aest. sec. to HEW,. "Technology and Its Relationship to Medicine," M3330 Med. Sci. I, 3:30 pm. MHR: Henry Yamamura, John the uscarinic Cholinegic earcep- tor in Mammalian Nervous System," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. Botany Seminar: Dr. Deborah Delmer, Mich. State U., "Biosyn- thesis of Cellulose in Developing Cotton Fibers," 1139 Nat. Scd., 4 pm. Industrial, Operations Eng. Semi- par: R. S. Oswald, Ford Motor Co., "Desig Considerationsfor an 'O 229 W. Eng., 4 pm. Ctr. Russian, E. European Studies: Edward Stachura, poetry reading, guitar accompaniment, E. Conf. Rm., Rackham, 4:15 pm. Guild House: Poetry reading, Si- mone Press, David Tucker, Jo Sa-. lerno, 802 Monroe, 7:30 pm. Humanities, Engineering: John Platt, assoc. dir., MHRI, "New Be- lief Systems for the World Ahead," Rackham, Amph., 8 pm. terhazy String Quartet, Rackham, I Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Oampus: Sept 30 through Oct. 3--Action Peace/Corps/ vista - All Majors; Oct 1 -z Fire- stCe Tie Rubber - a & Co. - B's & M's in Cormp. Sd . Mademoiselle's Coll. Bd. Guest: Editor Competition: Assignment 1 clue Nov. 1. The 14 winners will I spend a salaried month as Guest Editors. For more details, check DOB file at CP&P. Urologic Physician's Assistant 2Pr. grad. prog. to become Urolog: Physician's Asst. at U. of Cmn. Med- ical Ctr. Write for info: Prof. Arthur T. Evans. M.D., U. of Cin. Med. Center, 234 Goodman St., Cmn., OH 45229. FStudentrinterestd incareer in State Dept.. currently Commercial Counselor at Amer. Embassy, Otta- wa, Canada will be at CP&P Oct. 25. Phone 764-7456 for appt. or stop in Rm. 3200 SAB at 2 pm for meet- THlE MICHIGAN DAILY Vume LXXXV No. 43 H U R 0 N presents COX AND BOX -- A MUSICAL COMEDY - Every Friday and Saturday D IN NE R SHOW COC KTA IL SHOW CALL HURON HOTEL FOR RESERVATIONS: 483-1771 "PATCHWORK" LIGHT ROCK and OLDIES in Huron Lounge Fridays & Saturdays DIN NE R T HEAT RE Faktery sex, morals, and dreamns AP Photo Diase Seven children were killed yesterday when a train hit a school bus in Aragon, Ga. There were about 30 children ranging in age from 10 to 14 on the bus. 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 Sunday morhing during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by, carrier (campus area) $6.00 local mail local mail (other states and foreign). UNVESTYOFIEOFSUDN-LF PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia AP) - For nmore than two months 79-year-old President Ludvik Svoboda has lain in Prague's I Central Military Hospital, kept alive, diplomatic sources say, by an American heart machine.' The lingering illness is caus- ing political problems, the sourc- es say, because nobody wants his largely ceremonial job. "Politically it's a damp squib," said a diplomat. "Who- ever takes it would end up being pictured, drinking tea with visit- ing foreign dignitaries." OFFICIAL medical bulletins speak only of respiratory and circulatory' problems, and the latest one this month said his "over-all serious condition re- quires further hospital treat- ment." Svoboda is the only Czecho- slovak leader left from former Communist party leader Alex- ander Dubcek's 1968 "Springtime of Freedom" that was cut short by Soviet troops and tanks. His job is mostly ceremonial, al- though he went to Moscow after the invasion and talked the Rus- sians into releasing from cus- tody the reformist Dubcek. The president's second five- year term doesn't end until March 1978, but his illness is causing speculation about his successor. THE FINGER most often points toward current party boss Gustav Husak, generally m a r e Imoderate than most of the hard- liners in the regime installed by Moscow. IMost observers feel that Hu- sak would retain the party lead- ership even if he accepted the job. He would have to remem- ber, however, that the party once toppled a former leader who held both posts on grounds 'that the dual role hindered "ef- ficient functioning." THAT WAS Stalinist dictator Antonin Novotny, who gave way sto Dubcek in January 1968. Two months later Novotny lost even the presidency. City Center Acting Co. Shake- speare's Loves Labours Lost, Men- delssohn, 8 pm. women's Studies Films: Women - on the March; Joyce at 34, Aud. C, Musical Society: Amsterdam Es- EASTERN MICHIGAN PRESENTS U The Michigan Dily~f OFFICE HOURS Circulation Dept.. 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 764-0554 Classified Dept. . 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 764-0558 Display Dept. .. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 764-0557 Please try to Call our offices during these hours. for COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 14 "Politics is not my business. People are." PT.2 To add to alt this my opponent-Kathy Fotik-lied about her credibility to be a county commissioner and her backciround of experience. She is unstable and unorpanized to function as a county commissioner. Kathy disapproved of St. Joe Hospital's needed expansion of facilities, new epuipment and services for this community. And one of her reasons was, it was involved with~ the Catholic church. My opponent further anqered students by disapprovinq of a student on the Board of Recients here at U. of M. and at the Democratic conventiorn even voted aqainst student activist David Faye for such a post; and he did lose because of her support of another candidate and non-student, who was involved in past corrupt practices of student elections here at U. of M. Further my opponent-Kathy Foitik-has lost touch with her district and even with the very students that elected her, It's as thoucih she comes out from hidinp only at election time. The elderly, the blacks, all minorities, with Special Guests R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON F R IDAY, OCTOBER 25 8 P.M.-BOWEN FIELDHOUSE $6 (reserved), $5, $4 Tickets available at McKenny Union, Ann Arbor Music Mart, Huckleberrys Party Store, Recordland (Briarwood), and J.L. Hudson's. surprise with a A ioy to receive for any occasion. Easy to send! Just call us for immediate delivery here in town or many miles away. Our affiliation with Telefood Specialists throucjhout the country assures you of the same Quality and personal serv- ice for your out-of-town orders, that we provide in our own store. Delivery and satisfaction are always quaronteed. Our fruit basket ctifts are available from $12.50 to $25.00. Ideal for anniversaries, birthdays, Thanksqivinq, Christmas, New Year's, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Bon Voyaqe, sympathy or Shiva baskets. Delivery Available to Ann Arbor, Detroit and sub-Te t le urbs. Also out-of-state. prompt delivery anywhere Wear o ur Tef ood0 gif spciais Y EAR 'ROUND HOSPIT AL SE RVICE INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL accounts welcomed OTHER SERVICES: We also feature U.S.D.A. aqed prime meats, imported and domestic fine wines, live lobsters, home-made German- style sausaqes and lunchmeats, fresh made Italian, Hun- qarian and Polish sausaqes, and imported cheeses.