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\ VY - I / V , iWriwffll McCLORY REPORTS From Washington WED. JULY 9, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 New officer of the McHenry County Municipal Officials as­ sociation who took office dining the association's meeting in Harvard last week are, left to right, A1 Roth, Crystal Lake, GEbRGE SCHMITT TO HEAD COUNTY MUNICIPAL UNIT Mayor Ronald J. Morris of Harvard ended his two-year term as president of the Mc- secretary; George Schmitt of Union, president; Herman. Bues- ing of Marengo vice-president; and Art Farrell oftLakewood, treasurer. BLAD DEWEY PHOTO Henry County Municipal Offic­ ials association last week when he turned over the gavel to in­ coming president, George Sch­ mitt, of Union. The annual elec­ tion of officers in Harvard at­ tracted sixteen mayors and city officials throughout the county. Other officer elected at Mon­ day's meeting included Heman Buesing of Marengo as vice- president; Art Farrell of Lake- wood as treasurer, and A1 Roth of Crystal Lake as secretary. Discussion was held during the meeting on many of the bills before the House and Senate and their effect on cities in this area. The first meeting conducted by the new officers will be held yrhpre are substantial pres­ sures on the Congress to "do something" about campus dis­ orders. The expression "cam­ pus disorders" generally re­ fers to violence and vandalism as well as to less militant dis­ ruptions. The broad problem is on Aug. 25, which will be a din­ ner meeting. This will be the an­ nual legislative meeting and invitations will soon be extended to all state Senators and Rep­ resentatives to attend. President Schmitt will soon appoint a chairman for the Leg­ islative and Program com­ mittees for- the ensuing year and it is expected a busy year will soon begin. All mayors, village presidents and city man­ agers in McHenry county enjoy membership in this county-wide association, and meet each month to discuss their mutual problems and interests. - nationwide world-wide. It deties easy answers or pat solutions. Indeed, the zeal with which some Members of the House of Representatives are moving portends greater mis­ chief than relief. One measure which has vir­ tually unanimous support would require the suspension of any federal grant or loan to a stu­ dent whose activities result in disruption of educational pro- - grams. Legislation of this type which is already in effect is discretionary with the univer­ sity. Most Members of Con­ gress would appear to favor making the withholding of such funds mandatory. A more far-reaching meas­ ure is sponsored by Represen­ tative Edith Green of Oregon-- a ranking Democratic Member of the House Committee on Ed­ ucation and Labor. Congress- woman Green's proposal would GOOD THRU WED . JULY 16 BLUEBROOK Tomatoes 160Z CAN REG PRICE 17c YOUR JEWEL BUTCHER OFFERS YOU . . . Fresh Frying Chickens For Easy Summertime Eating! Wouldn't your family en­ joy a steaming plate of fried chicken tonight? Hot or cold -- Jewel's fryers cook up to be de­ licious 'cause they're always fresh and of the finest quality! BAKED IMPORTED HAM c 1/2 LB. R E G . 9 9 < ; L B . Stop in today, at these kind of prices it'd pay you to fi l l your freezer with fresh chickens that're so good for easy summer time living You'll f ind just what you want for your family's sum mer - AT JEWEL'S BUTCHER SHOP1 MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS , FRI & SAT EXTRA SPECIAL! ROAST BEEF & GRAVY ITALIAN BEEF & GRAVY B.B.Q. BEEF & SAUCE REG. 59c 1/2 LB. YOUR CHOICE FRESH GRADE 'A' GRADE Aj Cut-Up u Fryers Dooble Breasted Fryers WHOLE FRYERS LB. 7 . ^• MACARONI SALAD REG. 49C a LB. BONUS SPECIAL HOSTESS FAIR ICE CREAM OUR GRADt 8c Thighs CENTER CUT Pork Chops GOOD THRU WED., JULY 16th Crisco COOKING OIL REG. PRICE 72c BEER WURST REG. 89C 1/2 IB. OLD FASHIONED MEAT LOAF REG. ^9c 1/2 i.B. SHOP 79$ 1/2 LB. 1/2 LB. IMPORTED BOILED HAM '1/2 LB. / THIRIISGER SUMMER SAUSAGE 1/2 LB. REG. 79C 1/2 LB. BOISUS SPECIAL WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK DIAL DEAL PACK 9c OFF A Q Q LABEL fclA CANFIELD 00c NO RETURN QO 6-16 OZ. BOTTLES require colleges and universi­ ties which receive federal funds to certify to the Office of Ed­ ucation those programs of ac­ tion designed to maintain or­ der and prevent disruption of educational operations. The certification would be subject „to review by the Commissioner of Education and could be re­ jected if it indicated that in­ adequate safeguards were be­ ing provided. Most university administra- » -- • - -- - -- -- - -- o b ­ lation on the ground that it would require the disclosure of internal actions which the un­ iversity may take, and would subject every university to the threat of standardized policies affecting its operations. As pointed out by several college Presidents, condidtions on each university campus are substantially different, and a stereotyped form of program to cope with disruptions on ev­ ery American campus is both unworkable and inimical to freedom of education. The Secretary of Health, Ed­ ucation and Welfare, Robert E. Finch, appears to prefer a bill which would authorize Federal courts to grant injunc­ tions against students who par­ ticipate in or threaten disrup­ tion of educational operations. This far milder approach is op­ posed both on the grounds that it would be substantially ineffec­ tive, and because it would dup­ licate existing state laws which permit such relief. • In this connection, it should be noted that the handling of a student revolt at Dartmouth College has been cited for its effectiveness. A group of stu­ dents forcibly occupied the ad­ ministration building. .When President John Dickey ordered them to vacate the building, they refused. Thereupon, he sought immediate court relief by way of an injunction, with the result that the students were evicted and effectively punished for their misdeeds. President Dickey applied for a state court injunction. How­ ever, whether such an injunction is secured in state or federal courts would seem to be unim­ portant. The point remains that where students engage in vio­ lence or actions which disrupt college administration and ed­ ucation, they should be treated as law violators and punished as fully and effectively as any others who violate the law. This does not mean that all problems of discipline on our college campuses must become problems for the national Con- gre&s and the -federal courts. MEATY-PORK Country Ribs 7Qc Pork LB $109 i m Backribs 1 I I I i UJJ DRAFT ROOT BEER SWISS CREAM SODA H01SEE ORA1SGE 50/50 REG. & DIET CHERRY VALLEY 12 OZ. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE JEWEL POTATO CHIPS FRESH 12 OZ. REG. 45c H1LLFARM BOlSliS SPECIAL Pastry Shop! SOIR HALF & HALF uttercrus Bread EACH C^FORN^ MeCtar\n^ 10 FOR EACH h Limes 29 3718 W. ELM Mon. thru Frj. Saturday 9 to 9 9 to 6 Thur. & Fri. 9 to 9 REG. PRICE 39 MEAT DEPT. US GOOD THRU p WED., JULY 161 CRACKIN'GC £/ Biscuits GOOD THRU WED.', JULY„16tb JEWEL INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED so**!! INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Cheese Slices Here's pn exceptional oppor­ tunity for you to bui ld a set of 1 matching fami ly glassware. On that ' l l be elegant enough for company too! Cl ip th is coupon j today -- br ing i t in -- t start bui ld ing your "Pisa" Glassware by Libbey today only July 6 thru July 12 LIBBEY "Pis... «• ON-THE ROCKS GLASS ">" '» '• »u„„ «JJ 00 t>W' VALUE tlMltONt COUPON HRHU 8 OZ. TUBE REG. PRICE 69 EXPERT GROOMING * BOARDING (Individual Kennels) * TRAINING * BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone S85-24S6 (1 Mile Bast of the Skyline Drive-In) College administrations should assume first responsibility,«pnd local and * state authorities should become involved Only when clear violations of state and local laws occur. Hie fed­ eral government's role musflie minimal yet firm, and consis­ tent with President Nixon's de­ termination to combat violence wherever it appears. A desire in the Congress to "do somethin' continues -- with the fervent hope that what is violence and disruption on the campuses of American col­ leges. LAWRENCE ADAMS DESIGNATED AS : JAMES SCOLAR Lawrence J. Adams, 1910 W. Bay road, McHenry, has been accepted into the Edmund J. James honors program tor superior undergraduate stu­ dents. Eight hundred and sev­ enty-two other first year stu­ dents have been put into the pro­ gram. Designation as a James Scholar is the highest academ­ ic honor that can be conferred on a freshman entering the U. of I. These students are chosen on the basis of an outstand­ ing high school record, high general scholastic aptitude for college work, and an earned reputation for seriousness of purpose, persistence and self- discipline in academic endeav­ ors. James Scholars are given an opportunity to work harder and learn more by enrolling in spec­ ial courses and honors sec­ tions designed to use^their full academic capabilities. They ire permitted to make adjustments in their program to fit theft- exceptional abilities, to have honors advisors and to use special study rooms in the James Center. Continued recognition as a James Scholar is dependent on maintaining a "B plus" grade point average and participating in honors work. LIST SCHEDULE FOR BUS TRIP TO WRIGLEY FIELD The Lake Region YMCA will conduct its annual excursion to Wrigley Ffeld to see the Cubs play the Mets on July 14. Be­ cause of the popularity of the event, all registrations have been closed. 240 youth and 28 supervisors are expected to at­ tend. The below bus pick-up sched­ ules will be followed. The pick­ up schedule for trippers on bus Golden Eagle is Route 120 and Thompson road in Wonder Lake, 9:50 a.m.; McHenry Junior high school, 10:05 a.m.; Island Lake village hall, 10:30 a.m. There- turn schedule begins at 5:30 p.m., in Island Lake and fin­ ishes at 6:05 pjn. at the Dean Street school in Woodstock. Trippers will need admission for the ball game, their lunches, or money enough to purchase lunch at the park. Four Monday bus trips re­ main in the YMCA's sum­ mer series for youth, ages t-13. All of them have vacancies for additional registrations. Hie trips include the RJver Trail Nature Center, Thunder- bird Farm for a swim, YMCA Hotel, International Sports Core in Oak Brook, George Williams College, an airplane ride, Toi­ ler skating, the Field Museum, and a Chicago North Western Railroad ride. WISCONSIN'S Most Excitino Attraction in BARAB00 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles irom Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful aci «s. • Real live trained animal circus, ele Hants, ponies, dogs and horses. Steam calliope and band organ conc^ts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- • World's largest collection of over 65 magnificent parade wagons displayed in one huge building. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train* • World's largest animated miniature circus • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 14 -- 7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day lust 7 Mid-Continent Railway irom the seum in Noith Freedom SI "7