Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, May 19, 1970 d-., Several universities close to memorialize slayings in Jackson NEW PROGRAM: Model cities is . . . ...roller skating? NG EATRE CORPORATION A NATIONAL «I NFRAL COMPANY FOx V1LLa'6E 375 No'. MAPLE RD."769.I30O? MON.-FR1.---7:120-9:30 SAT.-SUN.--1:00-3:00 5:10-7:20-9:30 An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE PanavisionR (Continued from Page 1) low the federal government to in- volve itself in campus unrest as long as the college concerned holds a defense contract. "The bill would give unprecedented and al- most unlimited power to the ex- ecutive branch . . . at the expense of the judicial branch and the in- dividual," said Howe. The Brandeis University strike information center-a student- run group at Waltham, Mass.- said there was some strike activity yesterday on 265 campuses. About 150 of these schools are among the nation's 1,500 four-year colleges and universities. The others in- clude junior colleges and special- ized institutions of higher educa- tion. About a dozen schools re- mained officially closed for the reminder of the school year. The protests were touched off by President Nixon's sending U.S. troops into Cambodia. They inten- sified after four Kent State Uni- versity students were fatally shot et tie Ohio campus in a confron- tation with National Guardsmen. Further protests were touched off by the killing of six blaks during racial violence in Augusta, Ga. and the Jackson slayings. Knoxville College in Kgnoxville, Tenn., - a predominantly black school with 900 students, closed until Thursday in sympathy for the students slain at Jackson. Directors of the University of Cincinnati, which closed May 8 and was to be reopen yesterday morning,'agreed to have the school stay shut for the rest of the term as a memorial to the students at Jackson, There are 16,500 stu- dents. ' Students from Howard Univer- sity in Washington and Lincoln University in Oxford, Pa., met with Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in the Blacks- plan, protest walk (Continued from Page 1) Atlanta, march one mile to the state Capitol and then to More- house College for the mass rally. SCLC said Perry was chosen as the starting point of recent pro- tests concerning school desegre- gation disputes. A ty. Gen. Mitchell, whose in- vestigators are probing the shoot- ing deaths of two Negroes by po- lice at Jackson State College Fri- day, visited the campus himself yesterday and talked privately with officials. Shortly before his arrival, soie 500 school-age blacks converged on downtown Jackson to march quietly around the governor's mansion to protest the slayings. The marchers made five circuits of the mansion but made no at- tempt to see Gov. John Bell Wil- liams. Mitchell met for more than two hours with Mayor Russell Davis and Dr. John A. Peoples, president of predominantly Negro Jackson State. "What they have told me will be very helpful in the investigation here and in similar incidents which may occur in the future," he said. nation's capital. Some of the stu- dents proposed he establish a fed- eral strike force to probe the Jack- son and Augusta killings. Both schools are predominantly black. Mitchell already has ordered a Justice Department probe of both incidents. He went to Jackson Monday afternoon. About 60 St. Louis members of the Kent State University Alumni Association sent letters to 11 area colleges and universities asking them to avoid violence. Dave Meeker, one of the alunni, said the group asked the schools "to work for a restoration of rea- son and pursuit of a meaningful dialogue both on campus and in the community." Acting on a suggestion from Bloomington, Ind., Mayor John. Hooker Jr., students at the Uni- versity of Indiana scheduled a "keep the lines of communication open" discussion program for 240 persons, including students, busi- nessmen and civic leaders. Students at the Univefsity of Virginia in Charlottesville wound up a two-day seminar seeking to mobilize support of congressional leaders and peace candidates against the war. About 100 stu- dents from 15 Virginia schools at- tended. Sixteen students at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacks- burg continued a bread and water fast they began last week in an attempt to get the school presi- dent to rescind the suspension of 107 students who occupied a cam- pus building. In Washington, the Student Mobilization .Committee to End the War in Vietnam said antiwar demonstrations were planned for Memorial Day, May 30, in at least eight U.S. cities. Students at the University of Maryland in College Park held a rally, opening the program with memorials to the victims of Kent State, Augusta andI Jackson State. Three university juniors, all leaders of the Students for a Dem'- ocratic Society, were arrested Sun- day, charged with breaking and entering in connection with the W -Associated Press POLICE REMOVE a protesting student from the administration building at Miami's Florida Memorial College. Police action in ' clearing the building lead to a 90-minute clash with students. EMU quiet as co,,urt lifts 4 usesin By EDWARD ZIMMERMAN' Eastern Michigan Universityy spent a relatively quiet night last night following the news that the A1 suspended students had been; reinstated. A small group of about 75 stu- dents marched around the campus1 to protest the war and the' killingI of two students on the Jackson State College campus last week.I Last Saturday, thetEMU student court ruled that the suspended students were not notified proper- ly and they recommended that the suspensions be rescinded. EMU President Harold Sponberg must still decide whether or not to ac- cept the student court's recom-, sacking of the administration mendations. building last Thursday. National The students w e r e suspended: Guardsmen were called on to the because they had accrued more, campus following the incident and severe violations than violation of nine truckloads stood by as yes- curfew, which was by far the terday's rally began, most a b u n d a n t misdemeanor Livingston Hall, a four-story handed out during last week's dis- building at Fisk University, a pre- turbances. Police arrested 171 per- dominantly black school in Nash- sons in four days. ville, Tenn., was destroyed by fire A meeting of Concerned Citi- yesterday. Officials blamed the zens was scheduled for last night blaze on arson. The student body in the Newman Catholic Center president, Geraldine Jenkins, said, in Ypsilanti. The meeting was "There have been factions of stu- postponed when the organizers of dents and community persons who are bent on destroying the univer- sity rather than building it." In Tallahassee, Florida A & M University, a predominantly black Students! school, suspended classes and per- mitted students to attend work- * DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE shop discussions. Classes are to HAIRSTYLING for Men resume Tuesday. And Women- Elijah McClendon, student news- paper editor at Jackson State, told * 8 HAIRSTYLISTS a news conference in New York T that students had gathered "out The Dscl Br S of curiosity" and were not dem- onstrating when the youths were Arborland -Campus slain at the school last week. Maple Village "Police were there to kill people. They were all ready to kill blacks," he said. "Students are not going to be innocent victims and sitting pigeons." McClendon said many youths may be armed when they return to the campus next September. THE ORIGINAL SILENT CLASSIC now complete with sound9 effects and the authentic musical score' Today's young audience will find its mood varying from high camp to tense silence as the plot unfolds. But laughter at Victor- ion romance and melodrama is quickly snuffed out by chases, rescues, battles, fights and sheer narrative drive. And it's the real thing! D. W. Griffith's . original masterpiece as he con- ceived and created it. that meeting realized that the cen- ter was also to be the meeting place of the marching students. Meanwhile, the action against 14th District Judge Henry Arki- son on charges of imposing ex- cessive bail and denying bail dur- ing last week's disorders was post- poned until later in the week. Washteriaw Circuit Judge Ross Campbell heard a motion to dis- Smiss chargesagainst Arkison yes- terday and gave the attorneys who are filing the complaints against him four days to reply. The University ranks fifth in the number of its students who have served in the Peace Corps. Peace Corps Director Joseph A. Blatchford says that a total of 479 University students have been Peace Corps volunteers. Of that total, 159 are now serving over- seas or are in training. WEEKEND May 22-24 Project Outreach- Psych 483 Informotion, Applications and Interviews 554 THOMPSON 764-9279 Interviews: Tues., Wed. May 19, 20 1 p.m-.5 p.m. Continued from Page 1 scale spending in urban ghettos. Roller skating is not a new phenomenon in the city and has always been very popular, skat- ers point out. Some began their skating careers two summers ago at St. Thomas High School or at Slauson last summer. Through surveys and by "just talking to the kids," Mrs. Berla says, it wasn't hard to determine that people would rather roller skate than sit on a street cor- ner or pester the local mer- chants. Roller skaters will receive an added push late in June when the city recreation department takes over the program. A spokesman from the recreation department said that plans at present are to make both Slau- son and St. Thomas high school open to roller-skaters seven days a week, with younger skaters at St. Thomas and teenagers at Slauson To generate money for inner- city youths, the Mddel Cities of- fice plans to work with City Hall and various federal agen- cies to locate and create jobs this summer. One of the few complaints cir- culating around the make-shift roller rink is that "this place is too damn small." Skating to the tune of James Brown or the Su- premes, 70 or 80 kids fill all the available floor space for the time it takes to play three '45's. "We need a place three or four times as big," says one of the floor guards, adding that a larger rink would have "no trouble" drawing 1,000 people a night. Sitting on the floor, fifth grader Daniel Harrison said he thought it would be a good idea for the city to "build us a rink and also a school to teach little kids how to skate," as well to "give us something to sit on." As far as lessons are concern- ed, "its hard to teach people how to skate, you just pick it up after getting knocked around a while," says one floor gaurd. The skating program also serves more pedestrian purposes. Lacking the planned 'teen WOW! A three - piece Treasure Chest chicken dinner, plus french fries, for only 79c! Larger take-home orders also. Try arbox soon!! CSMIL9NG SPEEDY ERVICE West of Arborland center. "roller skating is where everything happens, its the cen- ter of activity in the commu- nity," says 17-year-old skater Dan Holton. "Its supposed to keep us out of trouble," adds Keith Miles, a ninth grader at Forstythe Jr. High and one of the better per- formers in the gym. "That's why they give us that bus, so we can't get in trouble on the way home." Asked if the plan to keep people out of trouble by mount- ing them on wheels was -work- ing, he said "Yup, it sure is." DIAL 5-6290" ENDS THURSDAY This picture is antiestablish- mentarian, antibellum, anti- septic, antibiotic, antisocial, & antipasto. M TECHNICOLOR' ' Re'eased by COMMONWEALTH UNITED ~TAT E . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T... . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I. 20TH CENTURY- FOX PRESENTS A ROBERT YouNGum PRODUCTION fPIPTH FPCrUM] FIPTM AVENUE AT LINOIRTY OOWN1'CWN ANN ARBORt INFORMtATION T1-0100 7:15 and 9:00 "X persons Under 18 not admitted I SHOWS AT: 1:15-3:10-5 05 7:00& 9:00 PM. 'U. 'A film satirizing gen- eration gap attitudes to- ward nudity and sex. I found the audience re- acting with delight and outright belly laughs." -WCBS A Coming Thursday 4ti1 mi Starting Thursday Vincent Canby, New York Times, adds his praise: "I like Scorsese's enthusiasm ...he is effective in isolating the moments of Miarty-like boredom that J. R. accepts as concomitants to life-a drunken beer party that almost turns into a gang bang, a love scene in which the camera swoops around a nude couple as if the photographer were a vertiginous Peeping Tom." tIM A TRIMOD FILM PRESENTATI A JO5Si'i1 BUNNiR ASSOCIATU ESAL1 THURSDAY -- FRIDAY PLUS 2nd FEATURE SAT. & SL ON HW AN EXPERIMENTAL FILM AT ONE SHOW1:104: ONLY AT Iki":and 7:3b 7:40 ioN AS UN. 20 'i graduating The University of Min- nresota Hospitals is no Garden of Eden, but we're a teaChing hos- pital with a lot going for nurses who pick us, We've instituted pro- grams which have im- proved patient care and addedtepthadfei -- bility to our nursing positions. For instance, we have nurse clinicians in sev- era clinical areas and we're experimenting Saconcept called the primary nurse. We'r. encouraging staff nurses to become expert in areas like kidney dial- ysis, coronary and pedi- atric intensive care, and the care of transplant Now that you're ready to branch out, send us this coupon and we'll send you more infor- mation. Starting salary for nurses without experience: $641 (Dip.); $667 (>De- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA HOSPITALS Where There's A Difference in Nursing - to bcomeexer i No tha o'r ed 41 4 4 4 Win a FREE game M PIN BOWLING Michigan Union 3-12 midnite Sun.-Thurs. 3-1 am. Fri. and Sat. A4 50c OFF Medium and large one item or more pizza Pick up only TEES,-SUN. May 19-24 THOMPSON'S PIZZA 211 East Ann Subscribe to The Michigan Daily L-! ___~ ; ;: ; F ' '' . . ,; ,. << i DWGRFFITHS tmaar+ai ca.i The 0. W. Griffith masterpiece. as ne conceived and created it A , .. A R NIA-, OCATS PRESENTATION LiI . ,DNISH fH[NoRYB. WALTHALL' MAE MARSH MIRIAM C0OPER DONALD CRISP - WALLACE REID RAQUL 'W A, ,u aCt P &oucim R ~ ofrtod by Q0. W WRh i 2 _ 54 . N.I I .' I W ~ '~