SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAY, MAY 23, 1951 SIX FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 I I AIL, SUSPENSION? OMS, lahoma Rocked By Wild Demonstrations Travel Service Ready To Roll Campus Calendar NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD'S V. Two more schools have jumped on the riot bandwagon now speeding with increasing velocity throughout the country. A threat of suspension from the school and possible change of their draft-exempt status is now hanging over leaders of the "pan- tie raid" staged at Michigan State _College Wednesday. Andyesterday's 2,000-man dem- onstration at the University of Oklahoma brought threats by po- lice officials of two to 20 years imprisonment for leaders of a fu- ture riot. AT EAST LANSING the 1,000 students milled around for more than three hours but did not suc- ceed in entering any of the wom- SL Anti-Bias PlI'an Vetoed ByHatcher (Continued from Page 1) tion again. No action came out of the Legislature until fall, how- ever, when, following an unsuc- cesful attempt to reach agreement wi1 IFC, SL approved a motion specifying a time-limit of 1956 for removal of the clauses and requir- ing groups to petition their na- tional conventions immediately. Failure to comply would again mean loss of official recognition. In a tense session last spring, the SAC okayed this action by a vote of seven to six, and pass- ed it on to Presdient Ruthven for final approval. Two days before classes ended in June, the news came that Presi- dent Ruthven had vetoed the mea- sure. He stated that property rights of organizations faced with loss of recognition would be "jeo- pardized, if not destroyed," and added that "no individual has an inherent right to membership in any organization." A Daily editorial at the time claimed that the president "had let Irrevelant side issues obstruct an effort to eliminate contradictions between the ideals professed at this university and the practices sanctioned." * * * AFTER THE veto setback, it took until late this fall for any. thing new to happen. Apparently feeling Its way, the Student Legis- lature voted to give its "utmost cooperation" to the IFC nwork- ing on the problem. They warned, however, that they would step In again if nothing was done. In Iecember, the IFC passed a resolution leaving the whole matter of bias clauses up to the individual houses to settle, fav- oring an absence of any "coer- cive threat," and offering a counseling and information ser- vice to Interested groups. So far as the SL was concerned, this was "nothing done," and they proceeded immediately to work drawing up a new anti-bias pro- posal. On Feb. 13, it came to a head in a fight over whether or not to have a time limit set to clear out the clauses. It was fin- ally decided, over strong opposition from some legislators, to wipe out the time limit section and recom- mend simply that fraternities be made to petition and actively urge removal of restrictive clauses before their national conventions. ' This was approved by the SAC in March, seven to six, and hand- ed to freshman President Harlan H. Hatcher for ratification. It was this proposal which he vetoed on Wednesday. en's dormitories or sororities to carry off coed underclothing. Whereas women were active participants in most of the 20- odd student riots staged this month, MSC coeds gave no en- couragement to the undie-seek- ing barrage, remaining in their tightly locked, dormitories dur- ing all the excitement. East Lansing and campus police made wholesale arrests of the ringleaders. Arthur F. Brandstat- ter, chief of college police said a total of 47 students were booked. All were released after being ques- tioned when the turmoil died down shortly after midnight. Some students, claimed they started the raid because they con- sidered an open letter from Dean of Students Tom King, posted in all dormitories late Wednesday, a "challenge." * * * THE LETTER warned that the students participating in raids similar to other campuses might face loss of their draft defer- ments. At Norman, Oklahoma, Pub- lic Commission Dixie Gilmer laid the law down: "If anyone thinks riot is going to run ram- pant in Oklahoma they have another think coming." Gilmer was just one of many peace officers irked at the sortie which ended in a wild egg-throw- ing disturbance. Police from Shawnee, Seminole and Pauls Valley assisted by 15 cars of State Troopers were hard put to quell the riot. A dozen students were arrested. Gilmer said if his troops were called out again he would put charges of inciting a riot against the* disturbance leaders. The charge carries a possible sentence of two to 20 years in prison. Smaller demonstrations staged this week at Illinois, 'California, Georgia, Richmond, Duluth, Brad- ley, Cornell, Texas, Mississippi, Kentucky, and St. Louis Univer- sities have brought the number of college riots to an approxi- mate 25. I1 Events Today MEDICINE - Dr. MacDonald Critchley, Dean of the Institute of Neurology of National Hospital, Queen's Square, London, will speak on "Disorders of the Body Image in Relation to the Parietal Lobe,, at 4:15 p.m. in Rackham Amphi- theatre under the auspices of the Medical School Department of Neurology. MOVIES-Three movies on des- ert life, "What Makes a Desert," "Life in Hot Dry ,and," and "Des- ert Demons," will be presented by the University Museums at 7:30 p.m. in Kellogg Auditorium. INDUSTRY--Two hundred exe- cutives from the auto transport industry will wind up a two-day conference on industry's problems at the Union. Sponsored by the new University Transportation In- stitute, the meeting is directed by Prof. John C. Kohl of the engi- neering college. * * * FAR EAST-Prof. Ryusaku Tsu- noda of the department of Chinese and Japanese, Columbia Univer- sity, will speak on "The ,influence of Buddhism on Japanes6 Culture" at 4:15 p.m. in Kellogg Auditor- ium. * * * CINEMA GUILD-SL Cinema Guild with Wyvern and Mortar Board will present "Movie Crazy" starring Harold Lloyd at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Hill Auditorium. Admission will be fifty cents. A * * * UNION TRAVEL Service has be- gun its transportation pro- gram for students leaving school for summer vacation. The service provides a ride shar- ing program for drivers who want riders in traveling to various parts of the countiy. All those who desire rides or riders upon leaving school can sign up at booths placed in the lobby of the League, the old entrance of N.Y. Musicologist Talks at Rackhar Gustave Reese, outstanding mu- sicologist from New York Univer- sity spoke last night at Rackham Auditorium on the "Imaginative Uses of Canon and Imitation at the Time of Josquin." * * * East Quad, the Law Quad or at the main booth in the Union Lobby Drivers should fill out blue cards and riders red ones, Each day the cards are collected and filed in chronological order, thereby put- ting the service on a first come- first served basis. There will be a map placed in the Union Lobby showing the ex- -Daily-Malcolm Shatz * * * cess of riders or drivers to a given place. Those interested in finding their chances of getting rides or riders to desired cities can check the map daily. r The service will operate until Thursday, May 29, Dick Roth, '53, Union staffman announced. Roth also stated that drivers are most in demand. 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