Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I hursday; December !, 19,
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAiLY I hursclay, L)ecember 1, 19
Govt. may appeal court ruling
axing segregated school funds
BENEFIT CONCERT
for the School of Music Scholarship Fund
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
WASHINGTON (P) - The NixonI
administration probably will appeal
a federal judge's ruling that could
lead to a new wave of orders cut-
ting off funds to still-segregated
schools and colleges.
Government attorneys say the
administration is likely to chal-
lenge Dist. Court Judge John
Pratt's ruling that the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
:.: (HEW) must cut off federal funds
if necessary to enforce desegrega-
tion in 17 Southern and border
states.
The decision on an appeal de-
pends on how forcefully Pratt im-
plements the ruling, attorneys said.
In the Nov. 16 order in the Dis-
r: ' x trict of Columbia court, Pratt gave
4 afederal and civil-rights lawyers un-
til mid-December to draw up an
implementing order for his signa-
AP Photo ture.
"If they come up with an unac-
ceptable proposal and the judge
ds him as buys it, then we'll appeal," said a
lawyer working closely on the case
- with HEW and the Justice Depart-
ment.
The proposal prepared by civil-
rights attorneys, and submitted to
the Justice Department Tuesday
contains specific timetables and
deadlines for enforcement, s a i d
Elliott Lichtman, a lawyer work-
,.,.. the WTA Afln T ---I T1 V.C
four-month deadline to submit plans only seven, and Justice has flied
to desegregate their higher-educa- suit against only three of eight
tion system. cases referred to it.
Nothing was heard from five c
Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahcma, The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
North Carolina and Florida. aged by students at the University of
Unacceptable plans were receiv- Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Secondk
ed from the other five - Arkan- Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,,i
sas, Pennsylvania. Georgia, Mary- Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
land and Virginia - and HEW nev- day through Sunday morning Univer-
er responded. sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
-HEW identified 113 s c h o o 1 (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
districts which had reneged on de- (other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
segregation plans in the 1970-71 through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
school year and at least 74 stlil j tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
are out of compliance. But the area); $6.50 local mall (in Mich. or
govrnen ha tke dinsta-Ohio; $7.50 non-local mail (other
gver nm et hastaken dmini states and foreign),
tive enforcement action against
Friday, Dec. 8
Hill Wit3rium
8 P.M1.
Passing the Buck?
Governor William Milliken passes on his gavel to Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton who succee
chairman of the Republican Governors' Association.
ANTI-HIJACKING CODE:
U.S., Cuba draft proposals
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC CHOIR
Conductors: THEO ALCANTARA, MAYNARD KLEIN
SOLOISTS:
ELIZABETH MOSHER, soprano
ROSEMARY RUSSELL, mezzo soprano
JOHN McCOLLUM, tenor
LESLIE GUINN, baritone
$2.00 GENERAL ADMISSIQ.N
Tickets available at School of Music Information Office
and Hill Auditorium Box Office.
INFORMATION 764-6118
Bill was a regular guy, a real sport. He were a bow tit when be played tennis with his
DREADED PLAGUE SINCE MOSES LEFT EGYPT." Washington Post
WEED FROM THE DE VIL'S GARDEN!
Douglas
Fairbanks, Sr.
in his first film
~~~~~~~~~of thesewl efrsoigpris n h eee ett i u un tkn
Leaping Fish"
as Coke Ahyday,
an addicted
detective, hot on
the trail of the
dope smuggles
FaSIrbanTks .
Myseer
e short ondope smok ng
,nEgyt m the 1980
Thur-7:15, 9:00
Ac fri-7:15, 9:00,
10:45
sat-2:00, 3 45
5:30, 7:15,
9 :00, 10:45.
SUNDAY EVENING ONLY
P'UFTH P? L' eUWORLD PREMIERE
John Sinclair
76 ..9700_Freedom Rally Film
"10 for 2"
WASHINGTON ,) - The United will be presented by Masnata this ment publicly enthusiastic, some ing withlthe NAC egal Defense
States has accepted a major por- weekend, incorporates the provis- officials look for a signing of an Fund which initiated the suit.
tion of a Cuban plan to deal with ions laid out by the Cubans on in- agreement early next year. To do less, he said in an inter-
hijacking, including an indirect cluding ships as well as aircraft ,T-view, would "gut" the import of the
American pledge to keep a n t i- and preventing raids and other Mpjudge's decision.
Castro refugees from harassing the acts of harassment. ytarpJohnwVoleord erenew ro- Pratt ruled that HEW has no*
island. The Cuban draft, however, did members and passengers from hi- discretion remaining to stall en-
Secretary of State William Rog- not include a clause for extradition, jackers. forcement, including fund cutoffs,
ers incorporated this idea into a a provision subsequently written at racially segregated public col-
draft proposal he sent to Cuba into the U.S. proposal. The regulations, which will go leges and universities in 10 states,
Tuesday by way of Silvio Masnata. Aoe S. into effect within 60 days, require and elementary and secondary
uedY y yo voMsaa American sources say they are that airports station armed police- schools and state-operated voca-
While the State Department de- inclined to think Havana left out
clined to publicly discuss the sub- 'the extradition language to al>w men at passenger checkpoints tional and special-education facili-
stance of the negotiations, offic- the United States some margin iwhen persons are boarding planes. ties in 17 Southern and border
stace f te ngoiatons ofic th UntedStaessom magininAll passengers will have to be states.
ials privately provided the out- presenting its own plan, not be- screened electronicalyab e to re tPratt made these findings of fact:
lines ftse Cboarding and all carry-on luggage -Between January 1969 and Feb-
sides. vision.. will be inspected prior to takeoff. ruary 1970 HEW gave 10 states a,
State Department sources s a i d With administration officials in- st k ruary 197 _ HEW ave1__tats a
the original antihijacking plan of- formed that Castro personally or-
fered a week and a half ago by dered an accommodation, the State TODAY at the CAMPUS THEATRE
the Fidel Castro government ,Department expects full acceptance
through the Swiss was brief and of the demand for the provision for Now you can se"The Graduate"
clear, no more than two pages of extradition as well as prosecutionafor
double-spaced copy. of hijackers. again or for the first
The American response, which With the Swiss and State Depart-
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
SSG D lamrXSMIKE NICHOLS
LADYLPNG 3RDASMASHAWRENCE TURMAN ACADEMY
SHIT WEEKS AWARD
I- WINNER
HT E !t E AA
THE BLUES' DY*,.THEES
A RED HOT SINGS PLUSGRADUATE
SMASH!" THE PLUS
Gene Shalit, NBC-TV BLUES ,.,.4 TODAY
irmed in PANAvSi$O -In CO C A JPA1JA116 I:S.TODAY
WED. IS BARGAIN DAY! DALN
231 south state Adults 75c-1-5 P.M. Wed.! 7:00
BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:45 P.M. GRADUATE
STA TE SHOW TIMES AT at
1:15-3:45-6:15-8:45 P.M. 9 P.M.
Theatre Phone 642-6264 a P"wru n elnaispcue.
WHO IS THE M ECHANIC? ade byaduNI...with adulg...for ..iht:
One Day Only TUESDAY December 12
Modern Languages Building Friends of Newsreel
this Friday and Saturday night
the irreducible Friends of Newsreel
will continue its program of fine films
Frank Zappa 200 MOTELS
Ringo Starr The Mothers of Invention
--PLUS-
Eric Clapton CREAM Ginger Baker
Jock Bruce
in their last performance together in the Royal
Albert Hall in London-historic.
a dollar-fifty double-feature
TONIGHT-
don't miss the latest episode in the SGC follies, in
which treasurer David Schaper attempts to impose
a poice state on Michigan film groups Room 3X
Michigan Union
FREE 7:30 FREE
paid political advertisement
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A
Eddie Harris Sings
The Blues
Long an innovator, Eddie
Harris takes his saxophone
yet another step beyond
here. In addition to his
extraordinary work on
electric sax, Eddie now
sings through it, and the
effect is haunting. This
album is a watershed for
Eddie Harris, raising him to
new heights as a performer
and musical creator.
Mountain In The
Clouds/Miroslav
Vitous
This album is a significant
precursor to the music of
Weather Report. A virtuoso
of the bass, Miroslav con-
structs and develops the
music around his instru-
ment with a group of fine
and proficient musicians
who create adventurous
and beautiful music.
The Giants of Jazz
Art Blakey,
Dizzy Gillespie
This is one of the all time
greatest jazz groups ever
assembled. Art Blakey,
Dizzy Gillespie, Al McKib-
bon, Thelonious Monk,
Sonny Stitt and Kai Wind-
ing. This two record set
was recorded live at the
Victoria Theater in London.
The performances are
electric, the solos superb.
Wild Flower
Hubert Laws
Hubert Laws, on a variety
of flutes and piccolo,
backed by a 23 piece
string orchestra, displays
complete virtuousity on all
his instruments. Carefully
crafted string arrange-
ments by John Murtaugh
from a perfect setting for
Laws' exceptional
technique.
The Legendary Pro-
file/The Modern
Jazz Quartet
A new album by the
Modern Jazz Quartet is al-
ways an event, and this
new album, named for the
lead song written by Milt
Jackson, is undoubtedly
one of their finest. It con-
tains a wide variety of
material, ranging from
Jackson's original title
song to two new tunes by
John Lewis. Their perform-
ances demonstrate again
why they have remained
MARLON BRANDO'
"BURN
A i. M .Yrw. wIwa,__s_ w.k - Ot 901 w: - n-
II
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