Wage Six I HE MIC:H16AN DAILY Soturday, September 20, 1969 Page Six I HE MI(JHIQ7,AN DAILY Saturday, September 20, 1 969 I TON ITE Presents CHRISTOPHER 1421 Hill St. DELOACH is back 75'-151 FREE FOOD formerly of Christopher and Sara the best original and contemporary music SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30- PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP with Bob White, Grady Tuck, and Pam Ostgeryren SATURDAY NITE LATE-LATE-AFTER HOURS Pilot Program( Pres ets atI Alice's RestIIII'(iII MIKE SMIT 9:00 Px'. TONIGHT h i; 'ik I I We Thank You HAROLD KLEISS for the Coke we had at the Pep Rally and Mixer Friday Night IFC-Pan-Hel 400 PROTEST: Compromise bookstore plan meets stIlent opposition FRE FOOD Ii I 7 MW Lm ,. a , y L i" ., .. t.. , _.. k ,. _ IFC-PAN HEL Continued from P.,e 1I vote and all students should have an equal vote," he added. But the Regents countered that the store need not serve those schools that did not approve the assessment. "We considered this matter, and decided that if a school did not vote to pay for the store, then the store simply shouldn't stock its books," one Regent said. The decision yesterday rep- resented an important reversal of votes taken at the July meeting of the Regents which rejected 8:0 an SGC plan similar to the present proposal and defeated 4-4 a sug- gestion by President Fleming that the store be funded with voluntary contributions. The fear of ' jeopardizing the University's appropriation, given as the reason for the July vote, was not mentioned yesterday, and the only objection voiced was that the University had no business venturing into retail operations which were not necessary. Russian lecture Nadejda Gorodetzky, profesor- emeritus of Russian at the Univer- sity of Liverpool, will discuss "Problems of the Young in Recent Soviet Literature" at a lecture Sept. 24. Prof. Gorodetzky will speak at 4:10 p.m. in room 200 of Lane Hall. Significant also at yesterday's meeting was the fact that the pro- posal was approved by a 5-2 mar- gin, because Regent William Cud- lip +R-Detroit ) one of the staunchest opponents of the book- store throughout the entire con- troversy, was absent. "Since Regent Cudlip was ab- sent, it seemed important that we got approval by five members, or there might have been some ques- tion of whether or not we had actually broken the tie," said President Fleming following the decision. Cotiuhid inilfomPage agreed to recess for an hour until 4 p.m. to explain the compromise plan to students. About 400 students packed the Assembly Hall. and SGC President Marty McLaughlin listed his ob- jections to the proposal. McLaughlin argued that the store should be operated by the student and faculty consumers who, he said, have more of an in- terest in the store than an admin- istrator. He called the referendum an at- tempt to destroy the validity of the student vote and added that, in any event, the approval of a $1.75 assessment should stand. He said, "there should not be a total levy of $5" the figure suggested by the Regents, "but $3.25 at most. "1 Can't Help Myself" "Shake Me, Wake Me" Students interrupt Regents meeting This leaves the validity of our referendum." Rent Strike leader Al Kaufman said in the past students have "paid money for athletic funds and the Union without being ask- ed. This time they were asked and it's clear what their interest are." Regent Robert Nederlander (D- Franklin ) pointed out a second referendum would give many new students the opportunity to express an opinion on the issue. Regent Lawrence Lindemer