Doge Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, November 1972

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 3, ~ 97Z


BOYCOTT CONTINUES:
Dispute rages over

NYC

school

From Wire Service Reports
NEW YORK-For the first time
in five days, 32 black and Puerto
Rican children entered JuniorE
High School 211 in Brooklyn's
Canarsie section without encoun-
tering the boo's and jeers of white
demonstrators.
However, white parents con-
tinued their near-total boycott of
all the Canarsie schools yesterday,
Airs tandai
WASHINGTON OP) - The U.S.
Court of Appeals here yesterday
affirmed a lower court decision
forbidding any significant air pol-
lution in regions where the air
is still pure.
The action left the U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency
(EPA) under orders to attach
this. non-degradation requirement
to all state plans for meeting na-
tional air quality standards.
There was no immediate word
whether EPA would appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The brief ruling by the Ap-
peals Court, issued without fur-
ther explanation, upheld the ma-
jor victory won earlier by t h e

in a dispute over the admission of the school, which is presently 70
the 32 students to the school. per .cent white and 30 per cent
The dispute arose in September, black and Puerto Rican.
when students from a housing Local residents have voiced fears
project in nearby Brownsville, that once the school enrollment
were admitted by the city's School tips racially, whites would move
Chancellor, Harvey Scribner, to out of the area, property values
the junior high school. would fall, and a cycle of decline
The Canarsie parents feared would result.
that the admission of the students The 32 students had not attended
would tip the racial balance of any school at all this fall, until

rd affirmed
Sierra Club and three other en-
vironment groups who had sued
EPA administrator William Ruck-
elshaus..
Last May 30, District Judge
John Pratt ruled that Ruckels-
haus was required by the 1970
Clean Air Amendments and by
EPA's own rules, to include a
non-degradation requirement in
the state plans.
Justice Department lawyers re-
presenting EPA appealed Pratt's
decision.
They argued in both the Dis-
trict and Appeals courts that a
no-pollution rule would block eco-
nomic development in all remain-
ing clear-air regions.

last Friday when they were
greeted outside 211 by a crowd ofI
more than 1,000 -white protesters.I
More than 200 city policemen1
in riot gear prevented serious out-
breaks of violence Tuesday, when
demonstratorsehurled eggs, and in
some instances . rocks, at each
other.
The community wide boycott by
white parents has kept more than
9,000 pupils out of classes and
had forced the closing of six area
schools on Monday.
Until yesterday teachers at
Junior High School 211 had been
bused to the school from a nearby
police station.,
A previous attempt to enroll the'
32 students resulted in a three day
take-over of the school by white
parents.
A possible solution to the present
boycott, according to Board of
I GHT!

Education officials, is to assurej
the Canarsie parents that the racial
balance of the school would not
tip. In return they would be ex-
pected to end their organized op-
position of the enrollment of the
32 Browsville pupils.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
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Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
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(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
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Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).
Rent your
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Reefer Madness
King Kong Duplex
Showing Tonight
& Tomorrow
In a unique innovation in campus
film showing, Friends of Newsreel will
show a bizarre 1936 anti-marijuana
film, "Reefer Madness," with a short
film by the Fireside Theater, side-by-
side with a separate showing of the
horror-humor classic "King Kong" to-
night and tomorrow in Auditoriums
3 & 4 of the Modern Languages Build-
ing. Proceedings will be further en-
livened by a live stage skit with
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According to Glen Alivord, a spokes-
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showing was occasioned by the non-
delivery of the film "Dracula," which
was to have been double-billed with
"King Kong" at $1.50 last Tuesday

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