Community Service Required
Womens Liability
Cited by Speaker
By LINDA WARREN
Emerald Staff Writer
Charlotte Hubbard, an assist
ant deputy secretary of state, dis
cussed the role of women in
world affairs at the Women’s
Campus Day luncheon held Wed
nesday. She spoke of the need
for women to become aware of
their responsibilities in the com
munity.
“Each woman should become
•aware of her responsibilities not
only as wives and mothers, but
as citizens of the community,”
she said. "Women are not in the
background of society—they have
been whispering in men’s ears for
years.”
“Women should be willing to
make our country,” she said.
“There are hundreds of women's
organizations. Some of these or
ganizations are magnificent and
do a great deal to further the
causes of the American pub
lic.”
Cited Ignorance
She spoke of the people’s igno
rance regarding the slums and
stated that these organizations
“try to help make the day a little
brighter fpr those who are less
fortunate.
“The key to whatever success
the American woman has how
ever, is the American male,” she
said. “An understanding husband
Deans to Ease
Registration Problems
Students with registration
problems severe enough to un
reasonably prolong their stay
at the University should con
sult with the dean of their re
spective school or college.
All University deans have
been requested by Dean of Fac
ulties Harry Alpert to do one
of the following things:
• Admit the student to the
coarse in spite of any prior de
cision by the instructor to close
it;
• Waive the particular or
departmental requirement
which requires the student to
take the course; or
• Admit the student to an
other course deemed equiva
lent to the other course, in ful
filling the department’s require
ment.
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and family make it possible for
women to play an active part in
the community and its affairs.”
She stressed that, “our foreign
policy is based, and starts, in
every American home. We need
to look at ourselves to see what j
our weaknesses are and then be
patient people instead of the sel
fish people that we are."
Peace Corps Nation’s Face
The people of the Peace Corps
leave a little piece of America
behind them and added that the
face of our nation, good and bad,
is seen all around the world
with the instruments of commu
nication.
She said that we have three
basic paths that we can follow
to help us gain partnership and
good understanding in the world
today.
“We can build bridges between
man and nature, bridges between
man and man, women and wom
an, but lastly, we must build
bridges within ourselves. Only a
woman who can work with her
self can work with other women.”
Michigan Students Plan
Vote on Draft Referendum
ANN ARBOR, Michigan (CPS)
—University of Michigan students
may soon vote on the release of
their class rankings by the Uni
versity to the Selective Service
System.
Student Government Council1
President Edward Robinson, in
bringing the referendum proposal
to the council September 8, said
that the vote would give students
a voice in deciding whether a lo- i
cal board is justified in using class
PL-3 Program
6:30—Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00—Science Reporter: A report on j
the development of suite for
space travel
7:30—The Folk Ballad: The develop !
ment of English and Scottish
folk baUadry
8:00—The Great Society: A look at
how the Great Society programs
propose to deal with the prob
lems of the deteriorating urban
environment.
8:30—Candidates '88: The responsibili
ties of the Governor’s office
9:00—Marcel Marceau on Mime: Tech
niques and routines of one of
the world's great pantomime
artists
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rank as a criteria for drafting
them. The draft question deals
solely with students and should
be decided by them alone, he
stated.
In his own opinion, Robinson
said, the draft "causes a distor
tion of the educational process by
forcing students to be more con
cerned with grades than real edu
cational achievement.”
The local chapter of Students
for a Democratic Society had col
lected 1,100 signatures the pre
vious week demanding a referen
dum.
Robinson would have the results
binding on the administration, but
Vice-President for Student Affairs
Richard L. Cutler indicated that
the University would probably not
agree to such conditions in ad
vance.
SDS chairman Peter Steinber
ger stated, however, that if the
students stand behind a position
to abolish ranking and are will
ing to apply pressure the Univer
sity will be forced to go along
with their decision.
The referendum, if approved by
Michigan Student government,
would probably be held in mid -
November.
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BEAK
itKit:
Art student keeps getting the brush-off.
DEAR REB:
I’m a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I just don't seem
to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my
paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy’s new Dodge
Dart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out,
they draw a crowd. What can I do? I just have to see this girl again.
It's not that I'm in love with her, I haven’t finished her portrait yet.
COLOR ME BLUE
DEAR COLOR ME BLUE:
Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer’s. After you find o*t how
easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don't
worry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you'll find you have i
models to choose from. Get the picture?
!» /
e many^
M
Here's the picture that's worth a thousand ah’s. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dart gives you more
show and go than ever before, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standard
equipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror,
carpeting and so much more.
DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
•MCE REBELLION OPERATION ’67