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BY NADINE COIIODAS
A few weeks ago people were
laughing at Vice President Spi-
ro T. Agnew and his zesty anti-
protest remarks.
But now many of those smiles
have turned to frowns as both
members and non-members of
the "effete corps of impudent
snobs" are reconsidering the vice
presidential rhetoric.
"This is serious business," says
Mobe steering committee mem-
ber Marty Halpern. Referring to
Agnew's comment that the gov-
ernment "can separate them
(dissidents) from o u r society
with no more regret than we
should feel over discarding rot-
ten apples from a barrel," Hal-
pa iethree
pern says, "it brings to mind
Title II of the McCarren Act
which provides for concentra-
tion camps."
Another Mobe steering com-
mittee members, Joe Tiboni,
says Agnew's comments are
"scary.
"That Agnew's remarks can
gain acceptance m a y indicate
that society may be ready to
condone repression against dis-
senters." Several veterans groups
have pledged support for Ag-
new's views. And yesterday Sen.
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) re-
affirmed Agnew's views.
Barry Cohen, chief organizer
for the Oct. 15 moratorium, be-
lieves there is a "unity between
the statements of Nixon and Ag-
new and Mitchell (Attorney
General). Nixon predominates
on Vietnam, the other two on
the domestic front." Cohen says
Mitchell indicated on a TV news
show Sunday that he would go
farther than Agpew in his ac-
tions toward war protesters.
"It is pretty clear Nixon is
trying to establish the atmos-
phere he preciptated and cre-
ated as vice president - like
the most frigid days of the cold
war," Cohen says. He maintains
that Nixon's speech Monday was
"to lay the groundwork for a
policy of roll-back Communism
as in the Dulles days and to pre-
pare the public for escalation of
the war."
Agnew's remarks, Cohen con-
tends are indications that the
administration "intends to deal
harshly" with those people not
agreeing with the Nixon ideo-
logy. "By precluding certain
ideas as unacceptable, Nixon,
Agnew and Mitchell are trying
to make the silent majority the
gagged majority."
Both Halpern and Cohen be-
lieve Agnew is "laying the
ground" for Nixon to speak out
against protesters. "Nixon is
afraid himself to be quite so
open about it," Halpern says.
"He's trying to preserveshis
middle-of-the-road image."
Similarly M i k e Modelski,
chairman of Young Americans
for Freedom on campus believes
Agnew is "performing a func-
tion in the administration. He
appeals to the silent majority
- the people t h a t Newsweek
likes to write about."
"This fits in w i t h Nixon's
strategy in the s o u t h - it
keeps George Wallace people in
with the president," he says.
But chairman of the Young
Republicans here, Craig Ruff,
believes Agnew is speaking for
himself. "The Vice President is
a free thinker," Ruff says.
"What comes to his mind rhe-
torically comes out."
Both Ruff and Modelski were
not pleases' with Agnew's com-
ments, however. "T don't at all
agree with Agnew's comments
and I think they were ill-timed,"
says Ruff.
Modelski agrees that Agnew's
views are "generally off-base."
"I don't t h i n k calling people
names proves a lot in the end,"
he adds.
Though Mobe workers see
threats of severe repression veil-
ed in Agnew's remarks, R u f f
and Modelski seem less concern-
ed about that possibility. "I
don't think by his word Agnew
is showing a like for concentra-
tion camps," Ruff says.
Modelski notes that "repres-
sion is counter productive - I
don't see how that fits. I guess
I'm not as paranoid as some
people about that."
-pMIHIA
LAST DAYS
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ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES an RASTARPRODUCTIONSaesent
Friday, November 7, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three
I
BARBRA
STREISANI
Th'e
WILLIAM WYLER-
RAY STARK
Prodvcton
OMAR
D SHARIF
--
',..''T[CHNICOLOR*.PANAVSION*
the
news today
by The Associated Press and College Press Service
Fraternity
committee!
disbands
i
SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Mike Mansfield (D-Mont),
and Minority Leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa), will introduce a reso- By HESTER PULLING
lution today supporting President Nixon's efforts to negotiate "The Fraternity Represent-
peace in Vietnam and calling for a mutual cease fire.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee adopted yesterday a atives Assembly is dead," said
resolution supporting Nixon "in his efforts to negotiate a just peace Inter-Fraternty Council Aca-
in Vietnam." demic Affairs Chairman Dave
Asked if his and Scott's resolution is a version of the House Cook. "What we need in its
document, Mansfield said, "It's the Senate version, period." He de- place is a flexible committee-
clined to reveal the resolution's contents, but said the call for a type structure."
G
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|Original Sound Track Abum on Coiumbia Records
Mistrial
denied in
Chicago
Judge refuses to
re-evaluate jury
CHICAGO (M - Seven men
charged with conspiracy to
incite rioting during the 1968
Democratic National Conven-
tion yesterday lost their plea
for a ruling of mistrial.
Judge Julius J. Hoffman of
U.S. District Court denied t h e
motion and,held in effect, t h a t
the jury was not affected by the
gagging and subsequent jailing of
an eighth defendant, Bobby G.
Seale.
Judge Hoffman held Seale, 33,
national chairman of the Black
Panther party, in contempt Wed-
nesday, and declared a mistrial of
the conspiracy charge against
him, sentencing, him to four warn
mutual cease-fier is teheart 01it.
STRONG GRASS-ROOTS SUPPORT for President Nixon's
stand in Vietnam was reported yesterday by Republican leaders
in Western states.
At a Western States Republican Conference, committeemen and
women said the "silent majorities" in their states backed Nixon's plan
of gradual withdrawal from Vietnam.
Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater told the conference that he be-
lieves Vice President Spiro Agnew's attacks on peace movement
leaders express "the sentiment of the vast, overwhelming majority
of the American people."
The Fraternity Representatives
Assembly, formed last winter in,
an attempt to giverthe fraternity
system a more liberal image, fold-C
ed Wednesday after less than a
year of operation.
Poor attendance and lack of in-
terest were the main reasons
members cited for t h e group's
disbanding. The group, p a r V of
IFC, had failed to draw a quorum
at two of its three meetings so far
this year.
The consensus w a s to recon-
struct FRA into s m a 11 ad hoe
Stand up for what
you know is right. Stand up and
be counted. Don't let anyone make up your mind for you.
You know the issues. Be sure you vote and vote for what
you're sure is right. Make your vote count. Vote NO! on
the bookstore referendum November 10 and 11.
Folletts, Overbecks, Slaters, Ulrichs, Wahrs
I , I
,i yptpcl~ i r ni
IS ICOOL DISTRICTS will have until Dec. 31 r in prison. If he had been con-
to implement effective desegregation plans. with a fraternity, University cam- Associdtedvicted of the conspiracy charge,
with thermaximumypenaltyrwouldchave
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which made the ruling yes- munity problem. IFC External the maximum penalty would have
terday said it would issue specific orders today. Vice President Tom Mowry called Police at Tuf tsbeen10 years.
One court source said the orders would generally follow guide- the re-organization "a cleaning . The defense argued that t h e
lines of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. How- house approach." Police prepared yesterday for possible disruption at Tuffs Univer- mistrial of Seale prejudiced the
Projects considered appropriate sity as black students protested the lack of black workers on a trial of the remaining seven. WiI-
with court approval. l under a n e w committee system dormitory construction project. liam M. Kunstler and Leonard
th c a o were the tutorial project, another: - -J. Weinglass, defense lawyers, ar-
The action of the 5th Circuit Court rejected a Justice Depart-? welfare children's Christmas par- ==r77 + I gued for nearly an hour. The
ment proposal made Wednesday that the school boards be allowed ty and a survey of local consua- HOLD D I +CUI Oi NS:i judge promptly denied their mo-
to draft their own final desegregation plans. er prices. tion.
** All t he fraternity representa-
* llthefaentrersna He also rejected an application
AS THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. STRIKE moves into its ives agreed that their houses -pdisfr ithat he interrogate the ju ry
12th day, strikers are expecting it to last a long time. needed to be or "einvolvedonlitr) ( of 10 women and 2 men to deter-
campus. Cook called for integrat- mine if they could remain im-
Wooden shanties went up in Erie, Pa., where merchants were ing ourselves into the community." partial in their judgment of
being solicited for food donations. The old fraternity image-that art4ale vn thefedamnt,
Strike benefits ranging from $12 to $25 a week have begun for of a self-contained group - also e ta to h voods Seale' seven ca-defendants.
thousands of pickets. And more than a score of labor rallies were came under fire. fKunstler said the mistrial ruling
being planned nationally in an effort to raise $13.5 million for the "We have to get off this crazy By ALLISON COOKE ed. He warns that "the best ideas for Seale was "unprecedented."
GE strikers - $1 from each member of the AFL-CIO. !pedestal people have put us on," Ninety education school stu- discussed this weekend will neverheada thatewuim y
Meanwhile negotiations continue with the independent United Cook said. Mowry added that the dents and faculty members will be realized if one important goal heardagainst Seale uld Ir-
Electrical Workers and the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical courage more participation a n d take to the woods this weekend of the retreat is not met. against the remaining seven as
courge orepariciatin an dfor informal discussions on rob- "That goal is the establishmentagisthre ingsvnd-
Workers. The two Unions are spearheading a drive for higher wages more fraternity involvementf r m mdwithin the school. of Thag isth wisallowentfendants.
with the support of 11 smaller GE unions. of a mechanism which will allow
The student - faculty retreat, for the pursuit and resolution of Kunstler added that Judge
The sixth annual Bandorama, scheduled for tomorrow and Sun- the issues which are raised at the Hoffman's order to gag and bind
NTNALeENERL featuring all the University bands, day at Walden Woods north ofI retreat," he says. Seale would make the jury think
FOX EASTERN THEATRES University"
will be presented at 8 p.m., Nov. Ann Arbor, will deal with three Prof. Robert Dixon, member of heuis "a bad, terrible man .
21, in Hill Auditorium, main topics: p the ad hoc committee which plan- who had done something horren-
375 No. MAPLE PD.-769-1300. The program, under the direc- -The current teacher training ned the retreat, says it is impos- ous.
T1e DA . tion of Dr. William D. Revelli, will program which has recently been sible to know exactly what direc- He said that since Seale will
include special guest artist Leon- under fire from the Ann Arbor tions the discussions will take. have no opportunity to disprove
M - . 1 :ard B. Smith, coronet soloist, who Education Association; Ideally, he says, participants this image, the jury would be pre-
SAT.-SUN.--5:10-7:15-9:30 has played with the Detroit Sym- - T h e research training pro- will first define the problems they judiced against the seven men
S.- U -1 :9phony and the Philadelphia Or- gram; and believe exist in the school. Stu- named as Ceale's co-conspirators.
chestra. - The organizational structure dents will compare their lists of Seale will return to court to-
- - - - --- of the school. problem areas with faculty lists, day. Judge Hoffman said he would
!-An issue of overriding impor- and begin a discussion of priori- hear an emergency motion on
KW H&W n 1 DIAL 8-6416 tance throughout the weekend ties. Then methods of problem- the contempt charge and sentenc-
.TAS'AVEHW LTNHdiscussions will be the school's de- solving will be discussed. ing. The motion will be filed by
AONE SHOW ONLY TONIGHT cison-making structure. Acting on decisions they make Francis J. McTernan, a San
THE SUNDANCE KID SPEAKING OF TOGETHERNESS ... Jack Eisner, president of Stu- this week-end through agreed on Francisco lawyer and partner of
-I dents for Educational Innovation, procedures will be the group's job Charles R. Garry, a lawyer who
T VA Ro MIsays that a new structure is need- after they return, could not represent Seale at the
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RICHARD
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WHO'S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF?
Are you sure S. I. Hayakawa started this way?
"This is the Liz I knew."
-Eddie Fisher
f;
MC CUEEN
AS
TAU LLIT
IOctcctive It. Franlk
Iullitt-- some
othcr 1hind of cop.
TONIGHT AT 9 P.M.
3FkMALY
14A V 11M f TCE:1 %qM ART
TONIGHT AT 7:15 P.M.
II
Alice's Restaurant
presents
"THE CAINE MUTINY"
starring
HUMPHREY BOGART
Friday, Nov. 7th
8 and 10:30 P.M.
1triafoecause of iness.
Judge Hoffman stipulated that
McTernan must sign a formal
document saying he is Seale's at-
torney for Seale to present the
motion. Hoffman denied two no-
tions presented by McTernan:
one to vacate the contempt or-
der and one to grant bond to
Seale during the appeal attempts.
Seale is being held in the federal
tier of the Cook County Jail. He
is also wanted on fugitive warrant
from New Haven, Conn., where he
is charged with conspiring to
commit murder.
NOVEMBER 7-8-9
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
7:00-9:15-Aud. A.-75c (peanuts)
Doors open 6:00. Please come early
PANAYISION* COLOR BY DELUXE!
M S "gestd f MATURE Au"s"
.er OCS4O. . ,vs*o
NEXT: "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" and "STOLEN KISSES"
k
III-
ALICE LLOYD HALL
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IL
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Friday, Nov. 7
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COMMANDER CODY and
THE LOST PLANET AIRMEN
Soph Show
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