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REtEASED ®Y CCNW+w sa$ NOW SHOWING-PART II "Natasha and Pierre-The Burning of Moscow" Saturday, October 1 1, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three the news today b) he .Isici o tt / J)c ,/( Coll .PressServic HUBERT HUMPHREY endorsed President Nixon's handling of the Vietnam war after calling for a prompt U.S. cease-fire test. "I believe the President is going along the right path," Humphrey said after an apparently cordial meeting with the President yesterday. "We have to give the President time to carry out his policy." "We can only have one president at a time, and I think the worst thing we can do is try to undermine the efforts of the President," he added. The display of bipartisan unity comes less than a week before the student-led national moratorium on the war. Humphrey, a profes- sor at the University of Minnesota and Macalaster College, said he will conduct classes as usual next Wednesday, but will devote discussionsj to "not only Vietnam but all elements of peace." OPERATION INTERCEPT, the narcotics crack-down .along the Mexican border, has been superseded by "Operation Coopera- tion." Conceding the crackdown had caused "irritations and frictions," the two governments said they were moving to prevent the operation from seriously affecting "the friendly atmosphere and mutual under- standing" between their countries. The joint statement followed four days of discussions betweenE Mexican and American officials on problems that have arisen since! Operation Intercept was put into effect last month, such as the stop- ping of all cars at border points, with resulting traffic backups and some types of personal inspections. Although the communque did not spell out the new procedures, diplomatic sources said they will amount to a Mexicanization of the joint drive against marijuana, narcotics, and dangerous drugs. Officials said the changes do not mean that Operation Intercept failed. It could not have been sustained for a lengthy period and it achieved the objective of getting Mexico to assume a greater role in stopping the narcotics and marijuana traffic, they explained. CALIFORNIA'S state Board of Education is recommending a massive attempt to ferret out marijuana and drugs from high school students' lockers. In a move similar to the national "Operation Intercept," designed to snare drugs coining in fr'omn Mexico, the board wants police and school administrators to implement "Operation Turnoff." The plan was proposed by State School Supt. Max Rafferty and endorsed Thursday by the board 7-0, with one abstention. The American Civil Liberties Union meanwhile said in Los An- geles it is unconstitutional to search student lockers for narcotics without search warrants. "If we get enough advance warning of any such search, we'll seek a restraining order," a spokesman said yesterday. HARD-LINE PROTESTANTS threatened to bring down Northern Ireland's government after sweeping changes were an- nounced for the country's police force. The changes, aimed at tightening civilian control over the police and bringing them into line with police elsewhere in the United King- dom, include disbanding the all-Protestant B-specials constabulary and disarming police. The government's proposals on police had been awaited as a crucial test of how far Chichester-Clark and other moderates would go to meet Roman Catholic civil rights demands against pressure1 from conservatives in their own Unionist party. SDS plan in Chicago dissolves Rain stops action; nFGuard iay leave CHICAGO (, - SDS dem- onstration plans were chilled by rain yesterday as 2,000 National Guardsmen mobil- ized in armories throughout Chicago. The militant faction of SDS, which calls itself Weatherman, had promised to conduct "jail breaks" at several high schools to lure pupils to join in their pro- tests against the war and the fed- eral court trial of eight political activists on charges of conspiring to riot in Chicago a year ago. But there were no incidents re- ported, at schools or in other parts of the city which was curtained by a steady rain yesterday. Brig. Gen. Richard T. Dunn, commander of the Illinois Nation- al Guard, said his men might be released from duty tomorrow. The four day action program adver- tised by Weatherman and Rev- olutionary Youth Movement II, its rival for control of SDS, is sched- uled to end today. Both groups estimated that 5,000 ring the Washington game Sept. to 15,000 persons would join in otball field. Previously, the only their demonstrations and protests in Chicago, but there were only 500 persons involved in Wednesday night's rally in Lincoln Park which deteriorated into scattered street skirmishes with police. More than 60 persons were ar- rested and 35 others, including 21 policemen, were injured in those incidents. Another 25 persons were arrest- ed Thursday in connection with a rally in the Civic Center Plaza O p en S andka women's march from Grant Park to an induction center. Thursday night was quiet as the Cook said also that Bayh was first drops of rain and the first wrong when he accused the judge guardsmen activated reached Chi- of ruling in a case involving cago almost simultaneously. Liberatinig the field Daily photographer Sara Krulwich poses for television cameras dur 2' as the first University woman ever to set foot on Michigan's fo women on the field were visiting cheerleaders. 'BILL OF CORRECTIONS': WEEKDAYS-2:00-8:00 SAT. and SUN.--1 :00, 4:30, 8:00 F~ib" TH Forum 1 t Program Information 662-6264 SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.-- FRI & SATS 1 P.M. FRI & AT.11 .M GOP senato Haynsworth itd opj WASHINGTON ,P- Adminis- tration forces issued a "bill of cor- rections" yesterday replying to criticism of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. and accusing op- ponents of character assassina- tion. .'Judge Haynsworth is a man of honesty and integrity," declared Sen. Mailow Cook iR-Ky) who has been one of the administra- where the heads of all nations meet 'ALICEIS RESTAURANT" S H 0 w I N LSA unit to consider p ans for student-faculty governmnent "AUCE'S RESTAURANT",ARLO GUTHRIE PQIJ1AMES BRODERICK F PETE SEEGER'EEHAYS . ";uo t.!wcwIHAH cEFF OUTLAW."L1lA CHEN MKATHLEENDMA8JET Pge Chef WUtMI8AN j WaM c WI tbVENABLE HERNDON ARTHUR PENN 6"'"*'-. CLR HlLARD ELKINS JoE MANDUKE N ,ARTHUR PENN COLOR by Deluxe AVMA[EON UNgfRTSTS ~cOdS United RESTRICTED-persons under LA~ ISI 18 must bring a parent I By JIM BEATTIE Plans for a faculty-student council which would govern the Literary College will move forward next week as LSA Dean William Hays raises the issue for discus- sion at an LSA executive commit- tee meeting. Hays announced Thursday he has put the proposal on the agenda, after he met with five members of the LSA Student As- sembly. Plans also emkrged from the meeting to establish a student- faculty committee to work out Join the Sports Staff the exact temns of the new pro- posal. Members of the study commit- tee will not be determined until next Thursday at another meet- ; ing of the Assembly representa- tives and Hays, however. Hays will appoint the faculty members - of the committee, while the as- sembly will select the students. Under the proposal, the faculty- student council would be compos- ed of equal numbers of students and faculty plus the dean, and would assume the duties of the current LSA governing faculty. The governing faculty, compos- - - - "WORTH CELEBRATING"' "Mounts to a Marvelous Climax" -Detroit News Michican Dailv TONIGHT AT 8:00! 3020 Washtenow, Ph. 434-1782 Between Ypsilanti &Ann Arbor S+y CO Par~k M[ Ck rik1 ed of all faculty from instructors to full professors, would maintain the power to veto student-faculty council actions --- but the council could overrule vetos by a three- fourths margin. According to the students at Thursday's meeting, Hays seem- ed generally recdptive to the pro- posal --which came earlier this week from a special student As- sembly committee on Reform. Hays, however, sees obstacles which must be cleared before the proposal can be implemented '.The LSA student-faculty as- seibly has serious problems such as representation and jurisdic- tion." says Hays. "But we agreed to study it and se4 if we can ham- mer out some of the difficulties." Hays said earlier in the week that "the executive committee of the college has already entertain- ed the idea of a student-faculty assembly" without much success. "We (the comnittee) had a meeting last week. and we couldn't even get anywhere with the idea of an all-faculty as- sembly." he said. The proposal for a new gov- ernment in the LSA came earlier this week from the assembly's committee on reform. Currently, the LSA faculty is also consider- ing a proposal creating an alter- native to its unwieldy monthly all-faculty meetings by setting up a small and more efficient faculty council to govern the college. tion's chief lieutenants in man- aging the Supreme Court nomnina- tion. Cook, accusing opponents of "sloppy work . . . amounting to almost reckless disregard for ac- curacy,. -ticked off what he said were at least nine errors made in a "bill of particulars" issued ear- lier this week by Sen. Birch Bayh iD-Ind ) a leading Haynsworth opponent. At least one of Cook's correc-! tions turned out, however, to be' itself erroneous. Cook p'omised an evei more complete rebuttal from the Semnate floor Monday, apparently the next open move in what is expected to be a two-week pre-debate strug- gle for the votes of some two dozen undecided senators Cook accused the White House and Sen-a te Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania of failing to "face up to responsi- bility" and take charge of the nomina tion. Asked who is now in charge of managing the nomination, Cook twice told newsmen he didn't know. Senate sources said, however. that the reason he didn't say is because it is Cook who is manag- ing the nomination along with South Carolina Democrat Ernest F. Hollings. Ii.his bill of particulars, Bayh had charged Haynsworth with conflict of interest by ruling in six cases in which he had a finamn- cial interest. Cook conceded the accuracy of three of the cases, although did not agree to the charge that the judge wsas in conflict of interest. All three had previously been brought up and answered by Haynsworth. The i',chigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- ign. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor. M ab Igan 48104. Published daily Tues- daythrug Sunday morning Univer- Sub)cription rates: 810 by carrielr. $10 by mail. Summer Sesion published Tuesday Snab Sat urday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: X300 by carrier. $3.00 by matt. I 3 i i x Greenville Community Hotel Corp. while a shareholder. He said Haynsworth disposedl of his one share of stock fivel years before the case came before' him. Cook also denied Haynswortht had owned stock in the Greenville Hotel Co. but it turned out that: a Justice Department list said he did. Cook's staff aides concededj they had made a mistake. Store talks planned (Cintinued from Page 1) sales for fear of the ,reaction of bills amd are even taking advant- local merchants if they knew the age of an interest discount by: extent of the store's business. paying early." n d"We want to consolidate our posi- In fact, Webster says, the store tion for a couple of months before is unable to keep up with the de we give them a chance to com- is nabe t kep u vih he e- lai abut heamount of busi- mands of students. "The figures plain we dabout the explains. will show that the students are nesed exlais demanding mnor'e than we can'- Webster readily admits that supply." the store's loss of over $1500 in Buthle also claims he does not August deserves concern, but he want to report the amount of total is confident that business since then will compensate. "Business .so far has been just fantastic," he esays. Sr e gains The meeting, on Wednesday, will provide the final answers to sup ort rown's questions. "When I add II W SuI tht e tassets and subtract the ia- bilities, my questions will be an- swered. I don't know whether it iTontinued from Page U, will be good or bad until I see the however, has taken no official figures," Brown says. "If they position on the strike. are making money hand over fist, Twenty-three mathematics fac- fine. I just want the figures to ulty members yesterday issued a show me it's a feasible project," strong statement of support for "We'll find out whether they the moratorium. Another 25-30 "We'ag fi tMh e el mathematics professors are ex- made a go of it," Mrs. Newell pected to cancel classes, but said agrees. The entire series of ar- they did not sign the statement rangements for the store will be i ua . -t.r ,,,,. reviewed and evaluated. Security checks continued at the Civic Center and the U.S. Court- house where the eight men are being tried on charges they crossed state lines to incite rioting during the Democratic National Conven- tion. Weatherman had been prepar- ing for months for taxis plan. "The action is probably going to make them or break them," said one source last week. "After Chicago, it could be all over for them." oecause iL waS TOO SLTOTigiy woruea. Support for the anti-war move- "We're going to be able to show ment but not for the class strike Regent Brown that he doesn't came from 24 members of the Law have to worry," Webster says School faculty, including Dean confidently. Francis Allen. The faculty mem- And Brown says he still favors be's said they would not partici- the idea of a student-run, stu- pate in the moratorium because dent-controlled store. "I'm hoping they oppose mandatory suspen- they'll get a taste of good, solid, sion of classes. honest business," he explains. '4 I SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 12 MIKE'S STEAKS Formerly Steak 'n' Shake-1313 S. U. SPECIAL! Sat. and Sun. Only: Double Charbroiled Hamburger and large Coke FOR ONLY 99c FOX ATEN THEATRES FOXILL.6 375 No. MAPLE PD. "769.1300 MON.-FRI.-7:20-9:30 SAT._and SUN.- :00-3:05- 5:10-7:20-9:30 Directed by John Houseman I I . ZV 1 dwt d Wxddro cW plus "PLAY" by (I I . - 1 _. . I I 1 i