io us douse legal handicap f e r e n t . It's not just. It's the wrong war those who a r e sincere in their beliefs. to C O . s E D I T O R ' S N O T E : T h i s is the against the wrong peoplé and he wants " I don't deal with people looking f o r f i r s t of a t w o - p a r t s e r i e s on nothing to do with It. Remember the gimmicks," he said. " I ' m interested in c o n s c i e n t i o u s o b j e c t o r s and the Nuremburg t r i a l s ? , he a s k s . getting the right kind of information to p r o b l e m s they face. The above might well describe some of those who have given the matter serious the 13 students who wandered Into a coun- thought." seling clinic for conscientious objectors Day is convinced the draft system needs Monday night in the Union. to be phased out. " I would a g r e e that we By E R I C PI AN IN would have to have a draft to do the s o r t A table along the wall was covered State News M a n a g i n g E d i t o r with pamphlets and books with such titles of thing w e ' r e doing now," Day said. "But a s , " C . O . ' s Kit — $1.25". "Handbook of I object to what w e ' r e doing." C . O . ' s ~ $1.", "Catholics and C . O . ' s - - He could conceive of a draft in the " I ' m not especially religious. I don't case of a national emergency, such as 15 c e n t s , " and " C a n a Jew be C.O.? — a belong to any church or anything like World War II. " I could s e e t h i s , " he nickel." that. I don't b e l i e v e in the w a r . said. "But Congress should decide what I feel i t ' s immoral to kill someone you Several movies were shown that night a national emergency is — not the P r e s i - don't hate. How tough is it to get C.O. describing C.O.'s and the problems they dent." classification without religious basis? encounter when up against unsympathetic Day is dedicated to getting the " r i g h t " This is the question of the quiet p r o - draft boards. information to the " r i g h t " people, but the t e s t e r . He doesn't get much play In Rev. Warren Day, a m i n i s t e r with matter isn't a s simple a s it sounds. newspapers because he doesn't participate MSU's United Campus Christian Fellow- The 1940 Selective Service and Training in anti-war demonstrations; he wouldn't ship, was there to field questions f r o m Act allowed exemptions to anyone who, consider burning his draft card; and he the few who showed up. "by reason of religious training and b e - couldn't forsake his family and friends Day, tall and serious-looking, has de- lief, is conscientiously opposed to p a r t i - and flee a c r o s s the border to Canada. voted much of his time to the cause of cipation in war in any f o r m . " ft •Wf-i^WBR'WriSP 1 < Some w a r s a r e necessary, like World conscientious objectors. He made It clear War II, he says. But this war is dif- that he was only interested In assisting (please t u r n to the back page) State News photo by Rich B r o w n e REV. WARREN DAY HOURS INTERVENTION Gentle Thursday Coeds resent board's decision-making policy By L A U R E L P R A T T requested a r e the overnight guest rule and MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY V o l . 59 N u m b e r 156 STATE East Lansing, Michigan NEWS A p r i l 13, 1967 10c State News Staff W r i t e r the extension of selective closing hours to The Associated Women Students (AWS) all women past f i r s t - t e r m freshmen.AWS hours report, approved by the ASMSU Hopkins, Lang, Blanton win; recommends selective hours for juniors Student Board Tuesday, will probably go and s e n i o r s . next to a conference meeting including Several resident a s s i s t a n t s said they the board, the Faculty Committee on felt freshman women need hours because Student Affairs and AWS. they a r e not ready to cope with the freedom In a letter being sent with the report and responsibility of having no hours. to John A. Fuzak, vice president for Others said the freshmen would learn student a f f a i r s , board chairman Jim to handle the responsibility if they were Graham said: given the opportunity. " I t is the unanimous feeling of the At a meeting in East Wilson Hall U.S.shows campus strength student board that a conference committee Monday, President Hannah said: meeting should be held between the Faculty " T h e r e will In all probability continue Committee on Student Affairs and ours to be hours f o r f r e s h m a n and possibly to give serious consideration to extended sophomore women as well. However, s t u - selective closing hours to sophomore and dents will have to a s s u m e the cost of f r e s h m a n women who have completed one implementing a new system should the t e r m ' s work at MSU." Fuzak said Wednesday that three-way ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) consultations would probably be set up With results from three r a c e s e s t turnout ever for an ASMSU Tonight the second and newly-elected this t e r m to work out a final policy that in the ASMSU general election in, spring election. third sessions of the board will meet would go Into effect fall t e r m . the United Students demonstrated In the race for senior c l a s s p r e s - in a joint session. He said It would not be right to leave thoir political power by electing ident, Hank Plante, the only can- T h e new board will be oriented b r i e f - AWS out of the discussions since they W, G. Blanton a senior member didate on the ballot defeated Riv'; ly to its responsibilities and a c h a i r - had produced the report and given it at large and Brad Lang sophomore Kalb's belated write-in candidacy, man will be elected. c a r e f u l consideration over a period of member at large on the ASMSU 293-132. Eligible f o r the chairmanship is any several months; it would not be fair for Brad Miller won the senior c l a s s newly-elected member-a t - l a r g e , past the student board to enter the situation and student board. Greg Hopkins, president of Off- v i c e presidency w i t h only 117 voting member of the ASMSU second s e s - within a few days make m a j o r changes. votes. Don Trefery was second with sion or major governing group p r e s i - Many of the 50 coeds at the board Campus Council and candidate for one of two senior member at large 102 followed by Larry Manning dent who currently sits on the board. meeting Tuesday night w e r e f r o m AWS and with 88 and Rick Alpern with 85. WIC. They expressed resentment at the positions, proved to be the best vote getter with 5,110 votes. In the senior member at large So f a r only Art Tung, 1966-67 junior board's taking the responsibility for b a l l o t i n g Greg Hopkins polled m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , has declared himself making changes. Cindy Mattson won the female at 5,110, W. C. B l a n t o n 4,952, and a candidate f o r the position. " T h i s board has a majority of m e n , " large seat with 2,854 votes. Penny It is expected that either one or both said Sue Comerford, ASMSU Pan-Hellenic Ross Mast, president of Emmons Kahn, president of Rather Hall Hall, was third with 3,228. senior m e m b e r s - a t - l a r g e will also seek r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , "and they just won't listen trailed with 2,296, and C a s s i e Bed- the chairmanship. Traditionally, though to u s . " T e r r y Mulchahey and S t e v e dow finished the field with 1,695. Brown, the other two candidates not explicit in the constitution, the c h a i r - Women said the men on the board had man of ASMSU is a senior during his no business concerning themselves with Unofficial f i g u r e s i n d i c a t e d for the sophomore seat polled 2,416 and 1,617 respectively. t e r m of office. such policies a s the overnight rules which 7,390 students cast v o t e s , the larg- affect only the women. The board asked for changes that would completely eliminate signouts and allow guests not to return to the dorm with IN AUDITORIUM SPEECH their h o s t e s s e s . But the most controversial changes Lane predicts Garrison will convict Wo men soy Hard-driving campaign Cindy M a t t s o n ' s s u p p o r t e r s h e l d a parade to help h e r c a m p a i g n conspirators in JFK assassination board policy f o r the f e m a l e m e m b e i — a t - l a r g e p o s i t i o n on ASMSU. State News photo by M i k e Schonhofen By T R I N K A C L I N E ASMSU's request, during L a n e ' s talk. Earl Ruby, whose son is an MSU stu- fused debates by all m e m b e r s of the Commission, but that it is "undignified State News Staff W r i t e r to waste time and trivia in debating Just is too liberal dent, said he accepts the Warren Report. Adelson, who was offered a chance to any local l a w y e r . " The American people will be shocked Lane contends that there w e r e five speak April 24, said he had no reason to T h e majority of women's residence hall presidents support the Associated Students to petition as they never have been before when J a m e s Garrison, New Orleans prosecuting a t - torney, presents his case on Kennedy's assassination, a s s e r t e d author Mark Lane do so since Lane said nothing about Ruby. Adelson said, " I can refute any c a t e g o r - ical evidence Lane uses against Ruby, but shots fired at the Kennedy limousine, including the one that struck the pave- ment, and not three a s Indicated in the I am not at all interested in what he controversial Warren Report. Women Students' (AWS) hours proposal and Thursday in the Auditorium. feel that the ASMSU Student Board's recommendation is too liberal. A poll taken of the hall presidents LBJ for Viet peace Shortly before Lane, author of " R u s h to Judgment," was given a standing ova- tion he said, " T h e r e is no doubt in my says about Oswald." During the question-answer period, Lane was asked why he had refused a Lane expressed a belief that the idea of three bullets was thought up by an a s s o c i a t e lawyer of the commission to indicated that thirteen of the seventeen A campus peace group will send a vists to a more moderate m a i n s t r e a m . " mind that Garrison will convict those in- debate with Adelson. Lane replied that he solve the time factor involved. Four o r questioned do not agree with the ASMSU petition to President Johnson Sunday "We don't expect any change in Admini- volved in arranging the conspiracy to had no idea who Adelson is, but that he is five shots could not possibly have been plan. Only one president supports the urging an immediate halt to American stration policy from this action," he said, a s s a s s i n a t e President Kennedy, if he lives eager to debate anyone with " c r e d e n t i a l s f i r e d f r o m the same gun. proposal and three could not be con- bombing of North Vietnam and r e c o g - "but r a t h e r a change in the minds and long enough to hold the t r i a l s . " on the c a s e . " He said he had been r e - tacted. nition of the National Liberation F^ont political orientation of Americans. Although he would not disclose G a r - L a n e ' s answer is that not all w e r e f r o m The ASMSU hours plan proposes that in peace talks. " T h e Vietnam w a r , " he continued, " i s r i s o n ' s theories or facts, Lane said G a r - the s a m e gun, but some came f r o m the f r e s h m e n with parental consent and sopho- The action, sponsored by the Peace not Just a mistake or aberration, but rison has nearly all the answers to prove " g r a s s y knoll, well landscaped,and topped m o r e women have no closing hours. AWS previously recommended that only junior Coordinating Committee (PCC), a sub- sidiary of the University Christian Move- is symptomatic of a failure, in American policy, to deal realistically with the de- that a powerful domestic f o r c e arranged the conspiracy with no foreign power in- CUE to hold open by a wooden f e n c e . " Although Lane said he feels certain that and senior coeds be released from the ment, coincides with a s e r i e s of peace veloping T h i r d World." volved. He did relate the "domestic f o r c e " at least the fatal shot came f r o m the present curfew. Those opposing the ASMSU plan said it m a r c h e s and rallies expected Saturday in New York and San F r a n s i s c o . T h e Stockman said the committee also plans to anti-Castro feeling. forum tonight fence, he is not positive about the other to set up a " d r a f t counseling c e n t e r " Lane claimed that Lee Harvey Oswald shots. Throughout his speech Lane hinted has hindered the hours proposal's chance group here plans no demonstration, a aimed at college and high school students. was not guilty of assassinating President All students a r e invited to speak to the he did not think the " o t h e r gunman" was of approval by John A. Fuzak, vice p r e s i - spokesman said. Kennedy and Patrolman Tlppit in Dallas. Faculty Committee on Undergraduate E d - in the Book Depository building where dent for student a f f a i r s . T h e PCC statement calls f o r a "politi- Combining fact with humor and un- ucation at 7:30tonight intheMcDonel Kiva. Oswald allegedly fired at the motorcade. "You Just can't walk up to an admini- s t r a t o r and say we want everything right cal, instead of a military, solution in Vietnam, military de-escalating in South Davis tickets answered questions, Lane aroused num- Both informal and prepared statements a r e welcome on the quality of under- Because he believes the Dallas police e r o u s b u r s t s of applause. On the light now," Marilyn Moody, president of Gil- Vietnam," and a " f i r m commitment" by graduate education; curricula; residence w e r e Involved In the conspiracy, Lane side, Lane commented, " T h e Warren c h r i s t said. the Johnson Administration to amae oy now on sole Commission would not look at the X- halls, their organization, regulations and expressed some faith in the testimony of a w a r veteran who said he was sure at Mason Hall's president, Pat Stone, said, the provisions of the Geneva Accords. r a y s . But i t ' s not that they aren't i n - academic climate; and any other issues " T h e AWS proposal was well researched. The PCC, which chairman David Stock- Tickets for the Sammy Davis p e r f o r m - students feel a r e pertinent. the time that some shots came f r o m the t e r e s t e d in medical facts; they published T h e ASMSU proposal is not timely and man described Wednesday a s a " l o o s e l y - ance April 22 in Jenison Fieldhouse will Students planning to make prepared Dallas Sheriff's Building behind him. pictures of Ruby's teeth once." Lane may not be approved." knit" organization of 25 " h a r d - c o r e " go on sale at 8 a.m. today at the Union. statements a r e asked to call Phil Ives •••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••I****** then quipped that this left open the p o s - Beth Howe, president of Mayo Hall workers and an unknown number of m e m - Davis will appear at 8 p.m. April 22 sibility Ruby bit Oswald to death. at 353-0657 so that a format may be Cloudy... agreed. "We could try the ASMSU plan bers began circulating the petition e a r l i e r as part of ASMSU's popular entertain- scheduled. At no other time during his speech did but I'm not too sure that it will be this week in the Union and the I n t e r - ment p r o g r a m . This is the f i r s t open hearing to be Lane make reference to Jack Ruby. F o l - passed." national C e n t e r . Stockman said about!,000 Only two tickets may be purchased by held by the Committee on Undergraduate lowing Lane's presentation, Jack Ruby's . , showers or thunder- Some presidents said that including all signatures have been obtained. each person Thursday. Don Banghart, pop Education, which was appointed In Feb- brother E a r l and the Ruby attorney Allen but f i r s t term freshmen in the amended Stockman, Benton Harbor Junior, said entertainment chairman, said there will ruary by President John A. Hannah to s h o w e r s . w a r m e r 55-60. F r i d a > Adelson said they were disappointed. Adel- hours plan would be harmful to students. the group evolved last winter " a s an be 7,000 general admission tickets on evaluate MSU's educational system and m i l d , w i t h s h o w e r s ending. son had contacted ASMSU for an oppor- Freshmen need to adjust to " t h e freedom expression of the change in the peace sale for $2.50 each and about 850 r e - make recommendations for its improve- tunity to r e f u t e Lane's statements. Both of living away from home, " t h e y indicated. ent f r o m a fringe of radical a c t i - served seats for $3.50 each. ment. were present, but unrecognized, at STATE NEWS Kyle C . Kerbawy editor-in-chief E r i c Pianin, managing e d i t o r J a m e s Spanlolo, c a m p u s editor Edward A. Brill, e d i t o r i a l e d i t o r Lawrence W e r n e r , s p o r t s e d i t o r Bobby Soden, a s s o c i a t e c a m p u s e d i t o r Joel Stark Andcew Molllson, executive r e p o r t e r advertising manager William G. Papclak, a s s i , ad manager T h u r s d a y Morning, April 13, 1967 EDITORIALS A c o l u m n o f o b s e r v a t i o n and c o m m e n t by State N e w s s t a f f writers along t h e i r beats. on recent happenings An everlovin' CUE gambles tonight Academia awards By S H E R R I G A R D N E R Ara P a r s e g h i a n d e s e r v e s the Crying gentle love-in against student apathy State N e w s Copy E d i t o r H e r e a r e our nominations f o r this y e a r ' s Academla A w a r d s . Towel a w a r d for sound e f f e c t s f o r his r a t i o n a l e for chickening out. As It w e r e . T h e Cecil B. DeMille a w a r d for the T h e Z e u s - i s - i n - h i s - h o l y - t e m p l e award Did you feel better this T hu r s to Kyle Kerbawy for his dynamic rebuttal b e s t s p e c t a c u l a r goes to United Students morning when you woke up? comes The Faculty Committee on f o r the O r a n g e H o r s e Rally last f a l l . to c h a r g e s of political f a v o r i t i s m shown to C a 1 i f o r n i a, T h e Rodin a w a r d f o r b e s t d i r e c t o r : a fraternity brother. You could have. It's Gentle Undergraduate E d u c a t i o n W.C. Blanton f o r the A k e r s k l s s - l n . The Comic Masque Thursday. where, say The (CUE) will test exactly what T h e Pack Rat a w a r d f o r b e s t a d a p t a - a w a r d f o r best a c t o r Gentle Thursday is the day Paper's or- spirit lies behind the many tion f r o m a n o t h e r medium: Mike Kindman. must go to J i m T h e C l a r e n c e Darrow a w a r d for the best G r a h a m f o r stepping when people are expected to acles, "be-ins words w r i t t e n on student s h o r t subject goes to Sigma Alpha Epsilon out of the r o l e of j u n - do anything gentle. Balloon- and love-ins participation tonight, when f o r its d e f e n s e of its pledge p r o g r a m . ior IBM-type e x e c u - and various T h e r e a r e two deserving contenders f o r tive and into the r o l e trading, kite-flying, walking it holds an open forum for the Vacuity award for best editing. They of a common student. in s i l e n c e - - t h a t sort of gen- and sundry students at 7:30 in the Mc- a r e the E a s t Lansing Human Relations (See related story on other e x p r e s - C o m m i s s i o n f o r Its new housing r e g u l a - page one of T u e s - t l e n e s s . You are invited to Donel Kiva. tion, and the Faculty C o m m i t t e e on Stu- d a y ' s State News.) r e j o i c e within bright-pat- sions of the dent A f f a i r s f o r its Academic F r e e d o m According to President terned, multi-hued clothes new spirit of Report. The award for best documentary Hannah the function of this T h e C o d e - a - c o l o r a w a r d goes to the handling of a c o n t r o v e r s i a l subject, the or without, to listen to poe- love and hap- R i c h a r d A. Nixon award f o r Reticence, special c o m m i t t e e i s to r e - ingful, when students won't CIA; and f o r its c o l o r blindness NSA try or even to write it. piness had their welcome d e s e r v e s equal h o n o r s . goes to the East Lansing City Council evaluate the operation of even bother to write out their T h e Ripley a w a r d f o r special e f f e c t s : f o r Its t r e a t m e n t of William J . P u l t e , Eschew gruffness, we urge genesis.'' Michigan State, so that it reactions and send them to God, f o r the J a n u a r y s n o w s t o r m . alleged Birmingham d i s c r i m i n a t o r . you. Smile at s t r a n g e r s , The name c o m e s from is more in line with what Adams. hum. cut c l a s s , go b a r e - Austin, Tex., where a no th- foot, let someone ahead of er U n d e r g r o u n d (gasp!) students have c o m e to e x - Experiments l a s t week N e w job: slams, interviews pect of a University. Un- with s e l e c t i v e student t e s t i - you in the lunch line. Greet newspaper. The Rag. p r e - ' fortunately, Adams and the mony have only pointed out By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R we f e e l , . m a t t e r how strong a hippy. Tell a grad a s s i s t - d i e t e d , "If t h i s G e n t l e c o m m i t t e e are in no p o s i - State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r they are. the p o s s i b i l i t i e s that stu- ant he knows what he's talk- T h u r s d a y is s u c c e s s f u l , tion to know what the stu- " L i n d a , t h i s t e r m y o u w i l l be Qt W e l l , uh, what do you f e e l dents have to offer this c o m - handling the East L a n s i n g b e a t , " ing about. Give a dean a maybe we will have another dents expect of this school about d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in E a s t mittee. But the limited t e s t i - " F i n e , w h a t does t h a t m e a n ? " Lansing? flower. Gentle Thursday, and then a unless the students tell them. W h e n I f o u n d out t w o w e e k s mony also showed t h a t a A ; E a s t L a n s i n g has a r a c i a l Or whatever. whole week of Gentle Thurs- For the past few weeks, ago, it m o a n t c i t y c o u n c i l e l e c - wider and more varied t i o n s i n a week and s i x c a n d i - problem. In the spirit of Gentle days, and then a whole month since the c o m m i t t e e began Q : I, uh, see, e t c . participation i s needed b e - d a t e s to i n t e r v i e w - w h a t b e t - A l t h o u g h m o s t p o l i t i c i a n s do Thursday, the State News of Gentle Thursdays, and meeting, Adams has called t e r way to become i n d o c t r i - fore CUE can make valid t e n d to dodge i s s u e s , s o m e u s e editorial board hereby unan- then a whole year of Gentle for students to write or call n a t e d w i t h a new job? judgments. a m o r e d i r e c t approach. When imously endorses an editor- T h u r s d a y s , AND THAT'S him and e x p r e s s their r e - A f t e r s u r m o u n t i n g the p r o b l e m a s k i n g a l l the c a n d i d a t e s about Tonight's open m e e t i n g ial stand taken by The P a - THE REVOLUTION." action to undergraduate edu- o f g i v i n g and t a k i n g m e s s a g e s their campaign progress after will be a test for s t u d e n t from wives, the e d i t o r i a l b o a r d had e n d o r s e d per. That stand: VVe agree. REVOLT! RE- cation at Michigan State. So m o t h e r s, an- i n t e r e s t and involvement in t w o of the s i x c a n d i d a t e s , I h a d ''Spring has .arrived." VOLT! REVOLT! Strike a far the response has been s we r i n g ser- t h e s e r e s u l t s f r o m two of the u n - their own education. If there The Paper having thus tak- nudge for Freedom and Youth non-existent. v i c e s , and s e c - endorsed candidates. i s a large turnout of stu- retaries, ap- Q : S i r , c o u l d you t e l l me about en a positive stand in favor and Love and Spring! Several ASMSU candidates dents i n t e r e s t e d enough to pointments with your campaign progress for Mon- of something Good, True and Punctuate our peroration have been v o c i f e r o u s l y a s k - the candidates day's election? how you will: e x p r e s s their opinions, then Beautiful, we gently second ing for student r e p r e s e n t a - were scheduled the c o m m i t t e e will at l e a s t A : I d o n ' t have any i n f o r m a t i o n their motion: let today be - Be Gentle Thursday. tion on CUE. It i s s e n s e l e s s a n d the inter- for your paper, (click). have a chance of s u c c e s s in views underway. -'ffSiP^ Gentle Thursday. to expect a student member Of course, every reporter And, bettering education at MSU. 0 : (after being reprimanded f o r The spirit for Gentle - - T h e Editors on the c o m m i t t e e to be mean- q u e r y i n g p o l i t i c i a n s s h o u l d be - - T h e Editors p r e p a r e d f o r the g a m « which five minutes) Well, sir, thank most candidates play called you f o r l e t t i n g me OUR READERS' MINDS ' 'question-evasion." It goes s o m e t h i n g l i k e i h i s : Aj (Click). Q : S i r , do y o u f e e l t h e p r e s e n t B u t , the i n t e r v i e w s and p h o n e - Lane's own rush to judgment E a s t L a n s i n g open h o u s i n g o r - s l a m m i n g d i d t h e i r job - t h e y d i n a n c e i s s t r o n g enough, and toughened me f o r m o r e question- why? evasions, more phone s l a m - A : L a w s cannot d e t e r m i n e how m i n g s , and new e x p e r i e n c e s . -To the Ecitor: to substantiate his t h e o r y . ' Lane makes Report to b u t t r e s s whatever theory they • Those who " h a v e been led to question r e f e r e n c e s without qualification and fails have decided to advance in t h e i r b o o k s . . . t h e adequacy of the W a r r e n Commission to mention details which might i n t e r f e r e In recent months t h e r e have been a number iand its r e p o r t by Mark L a n e ' s a r g u - with his t h e o r i e s . of c a l l s f o r a reopening of the Warren m e n t s " as has Mitch M i l l e r , State News >taff w r i t e r , should delve f u r t h e r into the The 26-volume, 888-page report issued by the W a r r e n Commission a f t e r viewing C o m m i s s i o n investigation. In my opinion, those who have m a d e such d e m a n d s have Should a gentleman . Tnatter by reading " T h e T r u t h about the 3,154 exhibits and studying testimony of not taken the time to m a k e the kind of sion of " C i n d e r e l l a " is the hour when ^Assassination" by M r . C h a r l e s R o b e r t s , By E L L E N Z U R K E V 552 witnesses—culled f r o m some 26,550 c a r e f u l study made by M r . R o b e r t s . Had men supposedly turn into r a t s . •noted White House Correspondent for interviews by the FBI and Secret Service— ASMSU R e p o r t e r they done so they would have a r r i v e d at Bill L u k e n s , president of Men's Halls •Newsweek since 1954 and one of two r e - was d e c l a r e d by the London T i m e s to be the s a m e conclusion that he did. That i s , A p r o p o s a l to end c u r f e w s f o r junior Association, spoke of the rights of women I p o r t e r - returning f r o m Dallas aboard Air "thorough, painstaking, voluminous, in f a c t , that not one shred of new e v i - and senior women was a John A. Fuzak to make t h e i r own d e c i s i o n s . . T o r c e One in November 1963. f r a n k , a n d , above all e l s e , scrupulously dence has been brought f o r t h by anyone signature away f r o m being p a s s e d l a s t " Mark L a n e ' s " R u s h to Judgment" c a r e f u l in its analysis and conclusions." since the Warren C o m m i s s i o n made its week when the ASMSU Student Board Art Tung, then m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , spoke .was just that—his rush to an inconclusive The New York T i m e s r e p o r t e d it " a findings public which would m e r i t such a gave the proposal that a l l - m e n - a r e - c r e a t - of philosophy and the g r e a t e s t amount -and unconvincing judgment. The evidence comprehensive and convincing a c - new h e a r i n g . " ed-equal look. of individual f r e e d o m for the g r e a t e s t -he m a r s h a l s based on the r e p o r t itself is count . . . " The board, using the r i g h t s it thought n u m b e r resulting In the g r e a t e s t good. To r e s t a t e M r . M i l l e r ' s c o n c l u s i o n - - -taken out. of context and is d i s t o r t e d . Said P i e r r e Salinger, " E v e n those who it had under the Academic F r e e d o m R e - The implication is c l e a r : Lane has not J i m Sink, then m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e t p o i n t - -To quote M r , R o b e r t s , Lane insists: have written in the name of scholarship p o r t , amended the document to include made an undeniable c a s e f o r a new in- ed out that some g i r l s ^ ' T h a t Kennedy was killed by two o r m o r e have carefully either ignored o r u n d e r - s o p h o m o r e s and second t e r m f r e s h m e n vestigation. Marilyn Seiber a r e m a t u r e when they gunmen a s part of a conspiracy involving lined testimony in the W a r r e n Commission with p a r e n t a l consent. Pontiac senior get to college and both Ruby and Tippit: that; that Oswald was f r a m e d by means of 'planted' e v i - To save life Vice president of Student Activities Fuzak gave the board that y o u - m a y - o t h e r s will never be. dence; that Navy d o c t o r s , Dallas p o l i c e - Lou Benson, then m e n , and a l m o s t everyone connected with ^the c a s e joined in the conspiracy; and To clarify on error To the E d i t o r : only-make-recommendations-not-amend- m e n t s look; and a glaring staring c o n - member-at-large, . sat by and a g r e e d . t e s t was on. J i m C a r b i n e , then '.that the W a r r e n Commission deliberately To the Editor: dump would only have to dump m o r e , I suggest limiting the automobile speed f o r the m o r e milk that w a s added to the Meanwhile t h e r e was d i s s e n s i o n within vice c h a i r m a n , h a t - s u p p r e s s e d and distorted evidence to fit a I want to comment on l e d Milby's within the MSU m a r r i e d housing d r i v e s m a r k e t , the longer it would take to e n - ASMSU's own camp a s approval of the ed to c o e r c e women "preconceived verdict . . . " editorial in the State News on April 4, by m e a n s of r a i s e d asphalt s t r i p s at court c o u r a g e the p r o c e s s o r s to negotiate. If freshmen-sophomore amendments w a s into accepting responsibility but would Lane changed t h e o r i e s f i r s t f r o m the " A River Wi hout R e a s o n " . M r . Milby i n t e r s e c t i o n s . It is inevitable that children every f a r m e r would have held his milk, given without the help of the women do so anyway—for t h e i r own good. " t r i p l e underpass t h e o r y , " which became c o m m e n t e d on what he had not seen at f o r g e t the potential d a n g e r s of s t r e e t s . the action would have been o v e r the f i r s t board m e m b e r s . And when the vote was taken J i m untenable a s evidence accumulated, to the site of the N.F.O. milk dumping. T h i s would e m p h a s i z e the p r e s e r v a t i o n week. T h e p r o c e s s o r s would have realized Mary P a r r i s h , then f e m a l e m e m b e r - G r a h a m , then c h a i r m a n , smiled with s a t - the " g r a s s y knoll t h e o r y , " The "puff of Rather that a display of radical violence, of c h i l d r e n ' s lives r a t h e r than convenience our strength so t h a t ^ e w f u r t h e r , actions a t - l a r g e , saw h e r t r u i s m — " I ' v e never isfaction and c a r e s s i n g his newly s p r o u t - s m o k e " story reported by S.M. Holland, the f a r m e r s e x p r e s s e d s o m b e r n e s s f r o m to d r i v e r s . T h e m a r r i e d housing units would be n e c e s s a r y f o r f u t u r e negotiations. seen an i s s u e yet w h e r e the board was ed side burns r e m a r k e d , " N e v e r have a w r i t e s M r . R o b e r t s , "which he has never the expensive job of dumping their milk. at the University of Kentucky i n c o r p o r a t e divided according to s e x " — f a l s i f i e d . people so struggled against their own told quite the same since, in testimony The editorial ended with a question of the I can r e m e m b e r the shock I had, when t h i s idea. Snow plow operations in winter validity and morality of such an event. Male board m e m b e r a f t e r m a l e board freedom." ; o r in interviews, is.at the heart of Lane's I was younger, of finding that the kids might mean replacing the asphalt s t r i p s m e m b e r chastised - the women for not The meeting ended with the men g i v - ;.gras-y knoll theory. Lane propounded this Being the son of a Michigan dairy f a r m e r in town w e r e facetiously calling each but the p r e s e r v a t i o n of one c h i l d ' s life wanting to accept r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . ing the f e m a l e b o a r d m e m b e r s that should- Iheory in his two opening c h a p t e r s by in a d a i r y community, I hope I can e x - other " f a r m e r s " . I'm s u r e the name would m a k e it worth the e f f o r t . Dick H e r r o l d , I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council a-gentleman-offer-a-lady - a - t i p a r i l l o •.«»parlaying bits of testimony before the plain the attitude the f a r m e r s have. was stereotyped with the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s p r e s i d e n t , spoke of happenings happening look. • p o m m i s - i o n ^plus interviews he con- No f a r m e r likes to literally dump money of one who is r a t h e r naive. I'm a f r a i d F r a n k J . Tolish b e f o r e a s well a s a f t e r one o'clock— Meanwhile Fuzak refused to give the ducted l a t e r ) into what appeared to be, down the drain, especially for two weeks I'm inclined to a g r e e with t h i s , for h e r e Lansing junior which according to the U n i v e r s i t y ' s v e r - a m e n d m e n t s any look. t o some r e v i e w e r s , a convincing c i r - o r m o r e . But', the f a r m e r s w e r e in d e s - is a b u s i n e s s m a n who will buy his capital c u m s t a n t i a l c a s e that something happened p e r a t i o n . The a v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e f o r m i l k at a fixed p r i c e , pay the shipping f e e s a c r o s s the nation is only 74 p e r cent of of both his p u r c h a s e s and his products, ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ¡tin that g r a s s y knoll. Although none of his E y e w i t n e s s e s agreed on what happened, p a r i t y . In many s t a t e s the p r i c e is the only a s k s , "what will you give m e ? " • and none claimed to have seen a gun o r , gunman ( v e r s u s five who saw a rifle s a m e a s it was in 1947. But t h e r e was m o r e to be concerned about. T h e f a r m e r s when he s e l l s his p r o d u c t s , but r e f u t e s any a t t e m p t s at organizing, a s other FLASH CLEANERS OFFERS a n d / o r rifleman in the sixth floor d e - pository window), a close examination of had failed to convince their neighbors of the Importance on dumping their milk. b u s i n e s s m e n have, to i n c r e a s e the p r i c e of his product two cents a q u a r t . SAME DAY SERVICE EVERY DAY L a n e ' s witnesses is in o r d e r . It r e v e a l s The f a c t that many f a r m e r s failed to complete front end repair and alignment among other things that Lane distorted p a r t i c i p a t e in the holding action with Gordon Tuthill t h e i r testimony in his book in an effort their neighbors meant that those who did Webberville sophomore • brakes • suspension ,NflUDING SATURDAY PEANUTS • wheel balancing » steering corrections OKAy GAN6. "THAT'S THÈ END OF JUST WHAT A MANA6ER LIKES.. THE INNING! IT'S OUR TURM AT A PlAVER LÜHO I^N'T T H £ BEST S gAT.lETS 6ET SOME RUN$ OKAl'f BOTHERED 0V TENSION! • motor tune ups LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS AISO COIN OPERATED 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW Thursday, April 13, 1967 3: Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bit» M NEWS Turkey chief honored here summary » . . . , * .u, i/_i nf a« 12-day tour of the UJ5. ^ • ^ I b J E J I or wrong; a balance of which means for oppression. It is not were turned away from the Kel- of By STEVE GATES enough for peace to' be just; logg Center Auditorium, where which included a meeting with State News Staff W r i t e r h«y* dne is sure where, when. Sunay sprfke, because they could President Johnson. why, and by whom it will be up- justice must also be strong Under security precautions enough." not produce Invitations to the He did not mention the eight- set. year-old MSU technical educa- much like President Johnson Sunay read his address to the speech. A capsule s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s «vents f r o m the would receive. President Cevdet "Indeed," he said, "when the audience of Academic Council All of those attending the tional assistance program in Associated Press. Sunay of the Republic of Turkey 'balance' is upset, the ' t e r r o r ' m e m b e r s , college deans, MSU speech who had to be cleared Turkey, although this was r e - was awarded an honorary doctor which will be unchained may administrators, College of Bus- with the Secret Service in De- portedly the reason he asked to of laws degree by MSU Tuesday reach an intensity and a v a s t n e s s iness p r o f e s s o r s Involved in the troit were sent invitations, visit MSU on his tour. night. never experienced before in h i s - MSU-Turkey project, the ASMSU checked at the door to make During the presentation of the tory." National News Addressing a berlbboned a u - board, and Turkish students. certain their names were on the honorary degree, President John Sunay underscored his belief invitation list, and issued small A, Hannah cited Sunay for his dience (for security identifica- contributions " t o the advance- tion), Sunay called upon his l i s - that international law and o r d e r Security clearence green ribbons to indicate they had ment of your country and to the 0 Long haul truckers resumed work Wednesday after a teners to "prevent the substitu- was the goal for which mankind been cleared. ¿deal of human dignity for all three-day lockout was ended by a tentative contract agree- tion of the force of law by the must strive. Protection of Sunay by m e m - Diplomatic protocol demands bers of the MSU, East Lansing, that the chief of state of a f o r - men." ment. Most of the nation was not affected by the strike, a l - laws of f o r c e . " Sunay questioned whether the No peace and State police, was heavy during eign country be given the same Following the convocation, though some 24,000 auto workers were laid off because of both the speech and the ride to and protection as a U.S. president President Sunay and his wife parts shortages. See page 3 happiness and destiny of man can be entrusted to the threat of a without justice from the Lansing airport. or vice president. were guests of honor at a r e - But, he said, " p e a c e , without Several would-be listeners Sunay stopped at MSU as part ception in Kellogg Center. merciless balance of t e r r o r 0 U.S. military aid to Pakistan and India has been t e r - minated, the State Dept. said Wednesday. In addition,an embargo Sunay which shows no regard for right justice, may well turn to be on the sale of U.S.-produced lethal weapons of war to the two nations remains in effect. The State Dept. said the announce- ment was in concordance with the U.S. policy of not con- tributing to a Pakistan-Indian a r m s race. O L D S , FISHER O P E R A T I N G ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT proudly presents 0 May 3 has been set by the railroad unions as the new strike deadline after President Johnson signed a 20-day extension Trucker settlement puts against strikes Wednesday .The President has appointed a three- man panel to seek a settlement during the 20-day extension. Sammy Davis Jr. nation back on wheels President Johnson took the action as his temporary White House in Uruguay where he is attending a hemispheric summit meeting. See page 7 Lansing Oldsmobile and Fisher General Vice President Frank tiations continued between truck- 'World's Greatest Entertainer9 ^ One of the nation's top medical detectives said Wednesday Fitzslmmons qrged the industry Body plants operated at full p r o - ing f i r m s and 56,000 drivers that the wife of Dr. Carl Coppolino did not die of natural causes. Dr. Milton Helpern's testimony underpins the state's case against Dr. Coppolino contending he murdered his wife with duction today as the three-day nation-wide trucking industry to "get our people back to w o r k " immediately,'however. and dock workers who were not pai ties to the tentative agree- A shutdown was settled in Washing- Details of the settlement were ment. ¡t& * a drug injection that paralyzed her vital organs. Dr. Coppo- not announced. ton between the T e a m s t e r s Union TEI called for the lockout by lino's attorney demanded that since Dr. Helpern's testimony The auto Industry as a whole, and Trucking Employers Inc. about 1,500 of the nation's biggest was based partly on the findings of his assistant, that the however, was unable to get needed (TEI). f i r m s in response to scattered assistant be called to testify. parts Wednesday and some 24,000 Oldsmobile officials said one local T e a m s t e r s strikes around more day of the trucking closure worker s remained laid off a c r o s s the country. ® "Thank you," Adam Clayton Powell said to the voters of would have halted production of the cqjintry. In calling for the lockout last Harlem who re-elected him to the House of Representatives. all models. Other industries also con- Saturday at midnight, the TEI Powell, dodging r e p o r t e r s on Bimini, sent the message Wed- Agreement by the two sides tinued to feel the impact of d e - broadly hinted that President nesday through aides. came at 1:00 ^.m. Wednesday and layed deliveries of raw m a - Johnson should Invoke the T a f t - trucks began running the counr terials and p a r t s . Hartley Act with an 80-day cool- 0 Future spaceships will be more fireproof, a National t r y ' s highways within hours. / Tons of merchandise remained ing off injuction. Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) official told a The three-year contract 3e- stacked on loading docks and in But government officials made House subcommittee Wednesday. Flame-resistant material will tween the T e a m s t e r s and EI, warehouses where some spokes- it clear they would not r e c o m - LIMIT 2 GEN. ADMN. $2.50 replace combustible materials in the U.S. spaceships whenever including an estimated 50-cent m e n said it would take perhaps mend an injunction unless the an hour wage hike, spread over week to return to normal, lockout effects became more s e - TICKETS PER PERSON RESERVED AREA $3.50 possible the official said. There were numerous combustibles a in the Apollo 1 interior which ignited in the f i r e that killed three y e a r s , must still be rati- In Chicago % per cent of the vere. The contract announcement three astronauts in January. fled by 450,000 workers in about windy city's vital truck fleet quickly followed. 12,000 trucking f i r m s . Teamsters remained idle as contract nego- P u h l l . h e d by the . t u d . n t . of M U ' h l | . n s i . t e University pvery c l s . a d . y throughout International News the y e . r and a special Welcome Week Kdltlon In S e p t e m b e r . Subscription r a t e SI0 p e r y e a r . Authorized by the Board of Student Publica- 0 One of Red China's foremost musicians reportedly escaped Local sxhool trustees tions. M e m b e r Associated P r e s s . United P r e s s International. Inlnnd Dally P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n . Associated Collegiate P r e s s . Michigan P r e s s Assoclstlon. Michigan Coilegiste P r e s s As- to the U.S. Wednesday and was granted asylum, according to may face conflict rule soclstlon. the State Dept. Ma Szu-tsung, director of the Central Con- servatory of Music in Peking, is now in New York with his Mich. Second c l s s s postsge psld si fc.si l.anslng. APRIL 22 8:00 P.M. Editorial s n d h u s i n e s s o f f i c e s st 341 Student wife and ten children. Michigan Attorney General The Attorney General's office s e r v i c e s Building. Mu lligan s t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . h as I I.snsing. Mich. IN JENISON FIELDHOUSE Frank Kelley has released a r u l - indicated Wednesday that It is Phone.: Tickets Go On Sale TODAY. April 13 0 Bolivia's government outlawed the country's Communist ing stating that a local school still working on an opinion con- Kdltorlel , , r i a . » ( t i e d Wtfvertlatng . . . 3&Ì-S2S3 HS-laftl Party and the Leftist Labor Revolutionary Party in an effort board member is in conflict of cerning Hannah and other in- Display Advertising B u s i n e s s 1 Circulation 353-6400 355-H:99 UNION TICKET OFFICE to combat guerrilla movements. Bolivia has had a number of interest Is he is an officer of dividuals connected with bus- aphlc 355-13 11 guerrilla actions in the southeastern area of the country. a financial institution that t r a n s - inesses and institutions ofhigher The Faculty Committee On acts business with any govern- education who havealsoaskedfor A A blast shattered shutter and windows of a U.S. business ment unit in the state. a ruling. firm in Montevideo, Uruguay, Wednesday. Police said the ex- Hannah asked for a ruling from plosion was the work of leftists who have also been staging However, MSU president John Kelley in March. demonstrations against the hemisphere summit meeting held A. Hannah is still waiting for a The ruling was based on a in Uruguay. ruling from Kelley on whether he provision in Michigan's consti- is guilty of conflict of interest. tution stating that no member of Undergraduate Education A Marshal Andrei A. Grechko is the new Soviet Defense Hannah is a member of the the legislature or any state o f - minister, the Soviet news agency Tass said Wednesday. Grechko, board of directors of Manufac- ficer can have a direct or in- 63, was the former Warsaw Pact chief. The previous d e - t u r e r ' s Bank of Detroit, Amer- direct interest " . . .in any fense minister, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, died of cancer ican Bank and T r u s t Co. of Lan- contract with the state or any March 31. sing and Michigan BellTelephone political subdivision thereof Co. All three institutions t r a n s - which shall cause a substantial 0 f h e hemispheric summit conference began in Uruguay act business with the University. conflict of i n t e r e s t . " Wednesday, behind closed doors. Economic problems will dominate the discussions. The dollar flow from Latin America concerned the opening sessions. Also, plans for a Latin will conduct AN OPEN STUDENT HEARING American common stock market are underway. See pages 7,9 0 3ecause »f growing Communist forces in the ( gives Boston victory BOSTON (UPI)—Outfielder ron but B e r r y scored when o u t - J o s e T a r t a b u l l beat out an infield fielder Tony Conigliaro dropped hit, stole second and s c o r e d on H a n s e n ' s fly for a t w o - b a s e e r - Ron H a n s e n ' s throwing e r r o r in r o r . J e r r y Adair singled Hansen the sixth inning Wednesday to a c r o s s - b e f o r e Wyatt c a m e on to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 «•top the r a l l y . victory over the Chicago White P e t r o c e l l i singled in the f i r s t Sox in the season opener f o r both Boston run a f t e r a double by teams. rookie Reggie Smith and homered E a r l i e r , shortstop Rico P e t r o - off Chicago S t a r t e r John B u z - celli had driven in four r u n s with hardt a f t e r a p a i r of walks in a second inning single and a the t h i r d . t h r e e - r u n homer into a stiff wind Wyatt checked the Chicago V/V6-5005-2 in the t h i r d . rally in the seventh and r e t i r e d Y o u w o n ' t hear t h i s a l b u m on t h e radio. (The John Wyatt relieved Boston the White Sox in the eighth b e - starter Jim Lonborg in the f o r e being lifted for a pinch D . J . ' s s a i d " F o r g e t i t . " ) A n d y o u w o n ' t see T h e seventh a f t e r the White Sox had r u n n e r . Don McMahon set the M o t h e r s on "Teenage B a n d s t a n d . " ( Y o u expect cut the lead to 5 - 4 . Pete Ward White Sox down in o r d e r in the these s o n g s t o get t h e S e a l of G o o d P r a c t i c e ? ) doubled, advanced on Ken B e r r y ' s ninth. You c a n hear single and scored on a wild M a s s a c h u s e t t s Gov. John A. THE MOTHERS pitch. Lonborg fanned Bill Skow- Volpe threw out the f i r s t ball. DA WN DONUTS OF INVENTION Now Featuring DAWN F R I E D in all t h e i r s c a t a l o g i c a l splendor on tins now Verve alburn 14 unexpurgated selections CHICKEN Special preconfiscation price two complete 1 L P s for t h e pr i c e of o n e Special Rates F o r Every Sunrise Donuts Made CHURCHES - C L U B S Around The Clock For information about Living Insuranco, see The Man from Equitable. 101 Varieties UNIVERSITY GROUPS For career opportunities at K(|uitn1>le, see your Placement Officer, or write: IVitrick Scollaril, Man|»>wer Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States V e r v e R e c o r d s is d i v i s i o n of M e t r o C i o l d w y n M a y e r Ine 332-2541 Home Office: 12H5 Ave. of the Ainirkat. New York, N. V. 101)19 1135 E. GRAND RIVER An Ei/uttl O/yportunlly Employer, SI I" O KiiuilaVUe IMBT Thursday, Ap Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS C L A I M S PREJUDICE Outdoor track relays rely Clay's manager on team depth in distances strong in the 100 o r 220-yard Art Link, Merchant and R o s e n - calls fight off By N O R M S A A R I pionships and the University of CHICAGO (UPI) — H e r b e r t stopped the match f r o m bein&* Michigan Federation meet.- dash during the s p r i n g . b e r g in the f o u r - m U e . Muhammed, manager of Heavy- held in Nevada. State N e w * Sports W r i t e r Gene Washington and Das Among the q u a r t e r m i l e r s he T h e team opens its season this weight Champion C a s s i u s Clay, Muhammad, in a d d i t i o n to Depth of the MSU t r a c k team Saturday in the U-M Federation Campbell placed second and will be using In the m i l e - r e l a y said Wednesday that he has called handling the champ, who p r e f e r s could d e t e r m i n e Its fate in the Meet, then will t r a v e l to the fourth in the 220 at the Big Ten a r e Don C r a w f o r d , Rick Dunn, off all plans for his f i g h t e r ' s the name of Muhammad Ali to upcoming outdoor s e a s o n . The Ohio and Drake Relays the next outdoor championships l a s t y e a r , C a m p b e l l , Spain and Steele. Dunn, title defense 3gainst Floyd P a t - C a s s i u s C l a y , is a l s o the son Spartans will be competing in two s u c c e s s i v e weekends. The which the Spartans won. C a m p b e l l , Spain and Mike M a r - of Elijah Muhammad, the l e a d - terson a f t e r two g o v e r n o r s said only two dual m e e t s , with all S p a r t a n ' s only home competition Washington, however, was t e n s won the Big Ten last season e r of the Black Muslim Black they didn't want the match in their o t h e r competition coming in r e - will be a dual with Ohio State operated on last Thursday to c o r - with a 3:10.9 t i m e . Supremacy Cult of which C l a y states. lav m e e t s , the Big T e n , C e n - on May 6. rect a hand injury he s u f f e r e d Spain is the other c o n f e r e n c e is a devout disciple. champ r e t u r n i n g f r o m l a s t y e a r ' s " I t would be impossible now to t r a l Collegiate and NCAA C h a m - while playing football and is not Muhammad said the actions of a r r a n g e another place f o r the expected to be back to full outdoor t e a m . He won the h a l f - Shafer and Laxalt " m u s t be r e - MSU t r a c k m e n will be c o m - f i g h t , " Muhammed said a f t e r he strength for about two w e e k s . mile. ligious o r racial p r e j u d i c e — i t peting in the f o u r - m i l e , t w o - m i l e , learned that both Nevada and He also won the 120-yard high Rangers m i l e , q u a r t e r - m i l e and shuttle hurdle r e l a y s in most of the hurdles championship last y e a r . One. m a j o r change in c o n f e r - ence events this season e l i m i - Pennsylvania had b a r r e d match. the couldn't be anything e l s e . " T h e world i s seeing now that m e e t s . Other e n t r i e s will be in T h e fight manager said he f r e e d o m of religion and s p e e c h ' Bob Steele could easily be the n a t e s the two-mile run and adds don't mean anything in thlscoun-- three down the field events, hurdles a n d d i s - tance r a c e s . finest q u a r t e r - m i l e h u r d l e r in the Big T e n . He won the event in the the t h r e e - m i l e and s t e e p l e c h a s e . Dick Sharkey, who won the indoor called Angelo Dundee in L a s Vegas and informed him that try." " W e will have r e a l good r e p r e - conference meet last y e a r and t w o - m i l e this season, will run the fight was off. He said he sentation in all the events f r o m told him to d i s m i s s the c h a m - Contact Lens in playoffs the q u a r t e r - m i l e to the t h r e e - m i l e , " MSU Coach F r a n Dit- also placed in the s u m m e r AAU m e e t . In addition, he will be the t h r e e - m i l e . a l o n g with George Balthrop. E r i c Z e m p e r and Art Runner has sore hand pion's s p a r r i n g p a r t n e r s f r o m the training c a m p . Service competing in the open 440 this Link will compete in the s t e e p l e - NEW YORK (UPi)—The New t r i c h said. " I n other e v e n t s , I "It would be unfair to ask any York R a n g e r s , who t e m p o r a r i l y sea son. chase Gene W a s h i n g t o n , MSU t r a c k m a n , d i s p l a y s t h e other p r o m o t e r to take over the Dr. D.M. Dean. am not r e a l s u r e yet just how have replaced the c i r c u s at M a d i - r e s u l t s of a m i n o r o p e r a t i o n on h i s h a n d — a c a s t . match on such short n o t i c e , " we will be doing." The Big Ten added these e v e n t s Optometrist son Square Garden, will have to In the distance r e l a y s , Dit- W a s h i n g t o n and h i s t r a c k t e a m m a t e s w i l l be o p e n - Muhammad said. c o m e up with a show-stopping Dittrich has no e n t r i e s in the t r i c h will be combining Pat Wil- because the two-mile was dropped i n g the s p r i n g o u t d o o r s e a s o n at the U n i v e r s i t y Muhammad denounced P e n n - act all t h e i r own T h u r s d a y night s p r i n t s for the Federation Meet son, Roger M e r c h a n t , Dean f r o m the NCAA Championships 210 Abbott lload of M i c h i g a n F e d e r a t i o n R e l a y s . sylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shaf- in their Stanley Cup Playoff with t h i s Saturday and does not feel Rosenberg and John Spain in and the Olympic G a m e s sponsor State N e w s p h o t o by Ray W e s t r a e r ' s move to ban the fight in the Montreal Canadiens. the team will be exceptionally •the two-mile and Dale Stanley, the two longer r a c e s . Pittsburgh a s " r a c i a l and r e l i g i - Above College Drug No National Hockey League ous p r e j u d i c e " and said the same team in a q u a r t e r century has goes f o r Gov. Paul Laxalt, who ED 2-6563 BEGINNER'S NEMESIS BUT lost Its f i r s t . t h r e e playoff g a m e s and gone on to win the 3 - f o o t - • • A Study Tour high silver cup. So the R a n g e r s , l o s e r s of their f i r s t t h r e e p l a y - off g a m e s with the Canadiens, must p e r f o r m in a most p e r i l o u s manner—one t h e y ' r e through. more Montreal won the f i r s t two g a m e s at home, 6-4 and 3-1, l o s s and Backhand easy for 'S' net stars Around the World and whipped the Rangers at the Garden Tuesday night, 3 - 2 . By DE NNIS C H A S E Associate Sports Editor 11 " I s t r a r t e d playing when I was " s t y l e of a t t a c k . " y e a r s o l d , " he s a i d . " I do " S o m e p l a y e r s have s t r i c t l y Drobac s a i d . " T h e player with the most skill is the one who can pionship tournaments who had only two shots, a s e r v e and a 69 days—$1995 That's three games andThursday most everything e l s e lefthanded, a defensive style of a t t a c k , " f o r c e his opponent into most f o r e h a n d . But they won b e c a u s e night's game could be the final e r r o r s '* he s a i d . they had match t e m p e r a m e n t and The toughest shot in tennis? but, the f i r s t t i m e 1 picked up Drobac>said, " b u t t h e y soon r e a l - Sailing S.S. Oronsay interruption for the circus, which "I've seen p l a y e r s in c h a m - control p o w e r . " has been sharing the center ring Most would guess the backhand. a r a c k e t , I picked it up with my i z e that they may have to a d j u s t with the playoffs—the f i r s t in On any c l e a r day you can s e e right h a n d , possibly b e c a u s e to an offensive style depending COLLEGE STUDENTS New York in five y e a r s . the Michigan State tennis c o u r t s t h a t ' s the way everyone e l s e was 0 n their opponent, on the condi- San Francisco-June 26 packed with enthusiasts, s o m e holdlng it. One of the p h a s e s of the game struggling to hit their forehand, tion of the c o u r t , the wind, and " I t w a s n ' t until I was about other f a c t o r s . So they have to Returning to Los Angeles-June 27 Chicago the R a n g e r s concentrated On in some working on their lob shot, l e a r n to play all s t y l e s . a Wednesday workout was d e - but most trying to hit that (cen- 17 y e a r s old that my forehand Return via BO AC fense, which proved quite a d e - sored) backhand. quate once it got started T u e s - finally s t a r t e d to c o m e a r o u n d , " " A n d then some p l a y e r s a r e s c r a m b l e r s , like Mickey Szilag- this •SP summer? But f o r Chuck B r a i n a r d , S p a r - he s a i d . day night. 'But the Rangers w e r e Tennis Coach Stan Drobac d e - yi, Vic Dhooge, and Johnny Good, down 2 - 0 with only t h r e e m i n - tan No. 1 singles player and t h r e e - t i m e State champion f r o m clines to pick a p a r t i c u l a r shot who will return everything and Make the most of it at Japan, Hong Kong, u t e s gone in the f i r s t period. as most difficult. Instead, Drobac f o r c e their opponent into e r r o r s . ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY H a m t r a m c k , the biggest p r o b l e m " B u t the important thing is to A f t e r that it was a battle. T h e other Montreal goal was as is the f o r e h a n d . says the big p r o b l e m is " s t y l e find the right style of a t t a c k . " Singapore, India, Aden, " I always used to hit a two- of a t t a c k . " Drobac said the backhand is much an accident as anything " Y o u ' v e got to have all the Programs especially designed for the student who h a n d e d backhand," B r a i n a r d e l s e . It was ricocheted into the Ranger net. Meanwhile, the R a n - said, " a n d it never gave m e that s h o t s , " Drobac said, " d o n ' t get really no p r o b l e m . " S i n c e it is wants to: work nights, study days - or work days, study nights; take courses he couldn't work into his tegular Egypt, Italy, France, England much t r o u b l e . I used to play m e w r o n g . But what makes this the weakest p a r t of most begin- schedule; make up course work; or gain extra credits. g e r s were battling back into the tennis with my neighbors and they game so great is that, In a m a t c h n e r s ' g a m e s , everyone t r i e s to Varied hours of course offerings and the easily a c c e s game on goals by J i m N e ' s o n COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE helped a l o t . " between two men of equal ability, hit the ball t h e r e , " he s a i d . I sible location ot ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY m a k e it and E a r l Ingarfield. B r a i n a r d ' s problem with the one will win b e c a u s e he, is out- "Consequently, through p r a c t i c e possible to take one or more courses during the one "We w e r e not o u t - c l a s s e d , " f o r e h a n d developed b e f o r e hi^ thinking the o t h e r . you b e c o m e good at I t . " evening or 2 day summer sessions. said R a n g e r s Coach E m i l e F r a r - Drobac explained his concept of cis. first game. Drobac introduced two other More than 150 courses ottered in these and other subjects; 30 W. Grand River 351-6010 tennis concepts: " m a t c h t e m p - Art English Music e r a m e n t , " and " c o n t r o l p o w e r . " Biology History . Philosophy Match t e m p e r a m e n t , he said, Business • Languages Political Sci. LIEBERM ANN'S i s the ability to keep calm under \ all match conditions, no m a t t e r Chemistry Education Literature Mathematics Psychology Sociology what the s c o r e Is, or how many mistakes a r e made. Carry a lot in your billfold? " C o n t r o l p o w e r , " Drobac con- tinued, " m e a n s you a r e able to hit the ball as hard a s you want, and still keep it in the tennis court." Tennis is a game of e r r o r s , Take that! John D o n l e y , l e f t , p r e s i d e n t of t h e - w . y - f o r m ^ MSU B o x i n g i n t n e f i n e a r t of f i s t i c u f f s at a n . o r g a n , x a h o n a l - W . r g W C ! ^ * ^ q ^ Try our 'HIPSTER'^ ¡s f o r m e r MSU b o x e r J e r r y K e n d a l l , a s e n , o r , a b s e n t f r o m M i c h i g a n State f o r s e v e r a l ^ photo by J e r r y McAllister there's space for everything Credit c a r d s , c u r r e n c y , notes, even l a r g e foreign HELP US CELEBRATE OUR c u r r e n c y . . . all a r c neatly f i l e d . . . easy to find . . . GRAND OPENING ! in the " H i p s t e r . " And it fits e i t h e r coat o r t r o u s e r pocket. Once you c a r r y one, you'll never u s e another kind. In a choice of fine l e a t h e r s . • Cowhide s 5' 5 FREE THÜRS-13th • Morocco S 7M F ree Gold Monogram • LITTER BAGS • HAND PUPPETS • LOLLIPOPS • PEPSI-COLA w i t h the p u r c h a s e of E A S T L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r A DELICIOUS ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH D O W N T O W N - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n 270 WEST GRAND RIVER E. LANSING 6 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS'T h u r s d a y ,A p r i l 13, 1967 AT KELLOGG SPEECH How Chavez rallies migrahts By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N sport s h i r t that was h i s only s t r i k e , " C h a v e z said. No o u t - and Dealno newspaper all c o n - Executive Reporter " T h e route of the m a r c h was concession to acadgmla, C h a v e z side money was accepted. demned the s t r i k e . On April 10, 1962, C e s a r C h a - strolled on stage in the Kellogg designed to p a s s through many Chavez told of visiting a m e m - Chavez called f o r outside help. vez went to Delano, Calif., to C e n t e r Auditorium. C h e e r s in small c o m m u n i t i e s where o t h e r ber in m i d - w i n t e r . The m e m b e r At one point 44people—including o r g a n i z e the f a r m w o r k e r s — b o t h Spanish and English, c r a y o n e d f a r m w o r k e r s could see us and was behind in his dues, and since 11 wives and 9 m i n i s t e r s — w e r e local and m i g r a n t . p o s t e r s saying welcome to M i c h i - know we w e r e somehow d i f f e r e n t the work i s seasonal, u n e m - a r r e s t e d f o r shouting " H u e l g a , " "How long do you think it gan, standing applause g r e e t e d f r o m all of the s t r i k e r s who ployed. Avoiding what he called which m e a n s " s t r i k e " to people will take? " he asked his wife. h i m . P r e s e n t w e r e quite a few "the A m e r i c a n tendency to r o - failed." who still worked in the field. "You g u e s s f i r s t , " she r e - students, a sprinkling of faculty, manticize the poor and other B e r k e l e y students gave $6,600. T h e m a r c h was a u n o s t t h r e e plied. and an e n o r m o u s number of l a - minority o r ethnic g r o u p s , " he T h e 44, eventually bailed out, weeks old, and only days short T e n y e a r s was his e s t i m a t e , boring men and women, mostly demanded the $3.50 dues. T h e were d i s m i s s e d without c h a r g e s of Sacramento, when Chavez was an optimistic one considering Mexican-Americans, from con- man gave him a five dollar bill. a year later. told he had a long distance c a l l . that the International W o r k e r s munities a s f a r away a s Sagi- "I was going to buy food f o r It was the Berkeley students' He went to the booth. He was of the World, the AFL, the CIO naw. my f a m i l y , " the m a n t o l d C h a v e z . r e s p o n s e that eventually r e s u l t e d told that Schenley, Inc., a g r e e d and other labor groups had failed Chavez, in h i s talk, responded And t h e r e on the windy f r o n t in a tactic, the boycott, which to recognize the s t r i k e r s and n e - t i m e and again to a r r a n g e with not with o r a t o r y , nor with plea porch of a shack on the edge placed overwhelming p r e s s u r e gotiate with them. g r o w e r s for collective b a r g a i n - f o r more help, nor with bombast, of a rainswept vineyard, Chavez against Schenley and Di G i o r - "I thought at f i r s t it was a ing. but with a simple o v e r - t h e - b a c k faced the nitty-gritty: food o r gio, the two biggest g r o w e r s . j o k e , " Chavez r e c a l l e d . "No, only f i v e , " said his wife. fence n a r r a t i o n of how C a l i f o r - hope for a f u t u r e ? At one point, picketing of liquor It took four days Jess than n i a ' s f a r m w o r k e r s had o r g a n i - "Right now he needs to e a t , " s t o r e s in an attempt to boycott T h e day a f t e r Chavez spoke at four y e a r s . A phone call r e - s e d themselves. one side of him said. "You c a n ' t Schenley and DiGlorgio products Kellogg C e n t e r , m i g r a n t s and ceived by Chavez in a public F i r s t he listed what he thought feel s o r r y for him. He i s a was being conducted in 4 3 5 c i t i e s their s u p p o r t e r s w e r e m a r c h i n g Won-Kyung Cho booth along the route of a 300- were the r e a s o n s why p r e v i o u s m a n , " the o t h e r urged. a c r o s s the country. Students c o n - around the Michigan State C a p i - mile m a r c h to the state c a p i - a t t e m p t s to organize f a r m w o r k - Chavez gave him only the $1.50 ducted the e n t i r e boycott. tol demanding that two bills Korean tol confirmed the news: Schen- e r s had failed: in change. T h e man, "without they object to be defeated. T h i s ley, Inc., had agreed to nego- —The people and the o r g a n - thanking Chavez, went off to buy T h e winter was long. Spring spring p r e s s u r e to place f a r m tiate with s t r i k e r s led by C e s a r i z e r s would each blame m i s - food with it. approached. w o r k e r s under the NLRA i s Chavez Critic's class Chavez. takes on the o t h e r s . A 300-mile march from De- growing in Washington, D . C . T h i s C e s a r C h a v e z • c a p t i v a t e d h i s K e ' l o g g C e n t e r au f c Tuesday Chavez Michigan State to explain how c a m e to - - T h e union o r g a n i z e r s w e r e s a l a r i e d men paid by o u t s i d e r s . "I felt, I felt. . . " Chavez f a l t e r e d in recalling that m o - lano to S a c r a m e n t o was planned. " W e wanted to make a p i l - s u m m e r the s t r i k e s i n T e x a s w i l l continue. dancer he'd done it. g r i m a g e in r e p a r a t i o n f o r any And in California 10,000 to amazing1 e n c e T u e s d a y as he s p o k e on m i g r a n t w o r k e r s . - - T h e unions t r i e d to o r g a n i z e ment. S t a t e News Dheto by C h u c k M i c h a e l s Wearing a royal blue v a r s i t y people and begin s t r i k e s at the " B u t t h r e e , t h r e e and a half s i n s we had committed during 12,000 w o r k e r s on f a r m s owned sweater over the neatly p r e s s e d same time. y e a r s later, the same man b e - the s t r i k e , and a s a p e r s o n a l by DiGiorgio, Schenley and o t h e r —Because f a r m w o r k e r s a r e came one of the f i r s t men to t e s t of o u r ability to c a r r y out g r o w e r s will be union w o r k e r s . By M A R I L Y N SHOEMAKER not included under the National benefit f r o m our Schenley c o n - our non-violent pledge. Some joke. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! L a b o r Relations Act, strike p r e s - s u r e alone was not enough to tract." Applause. As Won-Kyung Cho combined l e c t u r e with skilled dance in an BEST PICTURE! f o r c e g r o w e r s to bargain in good F o r its f i r s t t h r e e y e a r s the a m a z i n g p e r f o r m a n c e of variety faith. —Most o r g a n i z i n g e f f o r t s w e r e localized, w h e r e a s the w o r k e r s National F a r m W o r k e r s A s s o c i a - tion (NFWA), a s C h a v e z ' s o r - ganization was called, limited itself to organizing activities, Migrants picket and ¿ r a c e T u e s d a y , the F a i r - child T h e a t r e audience must have wondered if he was one m a n . Cho began with a d e m o n s t r a - w e r e always on the move. B a c k e r s of Michigan m i g r a n t legal aid, advice, and a r u d i - one of the " c o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n s " tion of d i f f e r e n c e s between Chi- AND- A f t e r he and his family c a m e workers, t h e i r r a n k s augmented mentary s e l f - h e l p co-op. would be a migrant o r e x - m i - n e s e , J a p a n e s e and Korean dance to Delano, Chavez and the h e l p - by MSU students, some of them grant. T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s want f o r m s . P r e s e n t i n g stylized J a p - e r s he g a t h e r e d around him began Then in September, 1965, the m e m b e r s of the local SDS c h a p - the bill modified to include an a n e s e , m o r e natural and a g g r e s - d i s c u s s i o n s of how to avoid t h e s e membership, moved by a plea t e r , picketed the state Capitol equal number of e m p l o y e r s and sive Chinese and the Korean m i s t a k e s . Meanwhile they visited f r o m the predominantly F i l i - for the second t i m e in a month migrants. m i x t u r e , he was delightful with 78 California communities, look- pino A g r i c u l t u r a l W o r k e r s O r - Wednesday. ing for " t h o s e people you find ganizing C o m m i t t e e , AFL-CIO, "Michigan P r o b l e m s F i r s t , " his high-stepping s a m u r a i walk e v e r y w h e r e who a r e r e a d y to went out on s t r i k e in the g r a p e "Gov. Romney T a k e a S t a n d , " and the mincing gait of the J a p - C o n c e r n e d C i t i z e n s for M i - and "Gov. Romney, We Need a n e s e f e m a l e p e r f o r m e r . join a n y t h i n g . " fields n e a r D e l a n o . T h e c i t y c o u n - g r a n t s (CCM) asked Romney to A c t i o n " w e r e among the signs By S e p t e m b e r , 1962, they had cil, c h a m b e r of c o m m e r c e , e l e - Cho followed these i n t e r p r e - take definite action on two senate c a r r i e d by the 50 to 100 pickets tations with court, folk and r e - 400 a d h e r e n t s and were able to mentary school board, high bills affecting migrant w o r k e r s . who c i r c l e d on the grounds just ligious hold a convention. " N o w h e r e did school board, m i n i s t e r i a l a s s o - Korean dances. With <:< >1.1 M Ml \ M ü l l H K S |.,VM1I|, One, Senate Bill 17, would d e - below Governor George R o m - speed and fluidity, he p r e s e n t e d we mention the words union o r ciation, local Catholic p r i e s t s lay f o r yet another y e a r a law n e y ' s office. Kl { K D / I N N K M \ \ Y S p a s s e d l a s t y e a r to put five p e r a s o l d i e r ' s sword d.mce, a monk An SDS m e m b e r took . t i m e with f a l t e r i n g faith, an old man lOHBGAN A MAN cent of the f a r m w o r k e r s under out f r o m sign-painting c h o r e s o v e r c o m e by wine and a woman the protection of the s t a t e ' s to d e c l a r e . " T h e MSU C h a p t e r dancing with a long pink s c a r f . I • 482-3908 I flffjftff] W o r k m e n ' s Compensation p r o - of Students for a D e m o c r a t i c g r a m . T h e d e m o n s t r a t o r s want His ability to change mood TODAY at Society completely b a c k s the m i - quickly was aided by an ability FOR A L L •IN LIKE FLINT' 1:00-3:05-5:10- Romney to p r o m i s e to veto it. g r a n t s ' demands f o r social and to change c o s t u m e s at b r e a t h - 7:20-9:35 T h e o t h e r , Senate Bill 70, c a l l s economic e q u a l i t y . " l e s s speed. T h e s e c r e t of his end- f o r a new s e v e n - m a n commission Ruben A l f a r o , CCM l e a d e r , l e s s vitality, Cho said, is the SEASONS to advise the governor about m i - said the p i c k e t e r s hoped to c o n - s t r u c t u r e of the Korean d a n c e . grant p r o b l e m s . F o u r of the vince the G o v e r n o r to commit T h e Korean dance begins m e m b e r s would be e m p l o y e r s of himself on the two b i l l s b e f o r e slowly, often the d a n c e r a p p e a r s * SUPER BARGAIN DAY * m i g r a n t s , and t h r e e would be this w e e k ' s deadline for c o m - to be in a t r a n c e of meditating. Which " c o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n s . " L a s t week mittee action on non-tax and Cho said he simply utilizes t h e s e From lli«- ill: holt Romney p r o m i s e d that at l e a s t non-appropriation b i l l s . p e r i o d s of r e s t and then c o n - IV; . if riin»1 tinues, to the a m a z e m e n t of his general 1 • " ¡Y ! 1 1 i I'M i : . M î t / BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS audience. Cho has been dancing in the SIXTH TODAY FROM Korean c l a s s i c a l tradition f o r SM murdered 21 y e a r s . He has resided in New • nnfi WEEK! 7:00 P.M. ..¡ U M ' - . », JHït'.i i)!.! York between world t o u r s s i n c e 1960. the girls ì H i l J ) ¡Xi/UÍÜ'L UUI.LL.> •>f M..«-, i • TECHNICOLOR*\i SHOWN AT 7:10 & 9:15 p . m . TODAY! BEST C.T L ^ O O V B E R I d i o m tutors I I tiuktu of the FILM S C H E D U L E OF P E R F O R M A N C E S AND~PRICES! asked here P e r f o r m a n c e s Monday thru F r i d a y at 2:15 p . m . - 7:00 p.m. and 9:15 p . m . street OF Saturday and Sundays at 1:00 p . m . - 3:15 p . m . - 7:00 p . m . and 9:15 p . m . Volunteers a r e needed for the ? Admission: Adults Evenings and Sundays $1.75 - Adults week-day m a t i n e e s $1.50 English Language C e n t e r ' s t u - 1966! C h i l d r e n , all times 75i torial program. 99 T h e p r o g r a m i n s t r u c t s foreign students in the idiom, habits and A i F Utiuabu c u s t o m s of American English. N o i i o n a l Society of Film Critics STARTS T O D A Y • Students i n t e r e s t e d in serving as t u t o r s should contact the E n g - . • 3Í2 Lj".¡ F e a t u r e Today 1:20-3:55-6:30-9:05 lish Language C e n t e r at 353- The suspenseful pages of WINNER OF 0802. A Carlo Ponti Production including the best-selling detective Antonioni's Best Actress novel come to life BLOW-UP ELIZABETH on the great screen Vanessa Redgrave TAYLOR David Hemmings • Sarah Miles EXCLUSIVE! ...from the producer of " ADDED • COLOR 3-TOP-FEATURES Best Supporting 'The Bridge On The River Kwai WAY OUT FUN HIT | Recommended for Mature Audience*] Free Car Heaters A Premier Production« Co. Inc. Release Actress "THE CREDITORS" SANDY DENNIS PERSONAL! ACADEMY Best Cinematography For the adult- ) minded only... AWARDS Best Costume Design Best Art Director Phon* m im TONIGHT-You are invited to THÜRS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES. a'PILL PARTY' 7 - B I G D A Y S - 2 - T O P - FE A T U R E S -ADDEU- Cartoon "FEATHER IHAUHCInation FINGER" NOVELTY IN ERNEST LEHMAN S PRODUCTION OF ( « M M 2nd at 9:50 "ITALIAN EDWARD • A L B E E S PETER 0 T 0 0 L E • OMAR S H A ^ F * TOM COURTENAY 2nd H i t - HOLIDAYS" DONALD PLEASENCE JOANNA PETTET-PHILIPPE NOIRET tiikham S 1*1 KCiKL / vwou: UTVAK iw.KiHn.ir nfieht "RI! JAY it SAI : 'ROA' GcnSfSs F e a t u r e at SHOWN F I R S T A T 7 : 3 7 - R E PE A T E D L A T E 1:50-4:25- 7:00-9:40 W D O L F ? - 2 n d Top H i t - - SHOWN FIRST AT 7:37 JACK L E M M O N WALTFR MATHAU NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL - 3 r d Hit - BE ADMITTED UNLESS GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER '"T-f.'. J r by HIS PARENT ERNEST LEHMAN MIKE NICHOLS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR , . . .WARNER BROS. IN rn Mi -