Monday MICHIGAN Warmer. STATE NEWS . . Freedom. . . ...aggravates at least as much STATE as it alleviates frustration. --Eric Hoffer UNIVERSITY East I^ansing, Michigan Monday April 21. 1969 , I Vol. 61 Number 161 HJ' trustees approve proposals to aid disadvantaged students Two of the black students who alt " By STEVE WATERBURY neth W Thompson. R-Lansing. and Stephen Vance, representing the black faculty at The vote on Huff's proposal was 5-1. ded the S Nisbet. R-Frement. absent meeting asked to-speak and we: State News Staff Writer MSU. said it was "important to recognize with Merriman dissenting Huff stated that recognized With a delegation of 75 black students although he was in favor the despair among black faculty members Merriman said that he thought the board Samuel L Riddle. Flint freshman, ai looking on. the MSU Board of Trustees of Martin's proposal. T hope everyone at the lack of movement in this area." should wait for the recommendation of Jason P. I-ovette. East Lansing juni< moved forward in the area of increasing is aware of the fact that this is a claim the faculty committee to which the mat¬ both members of Black Students- A educational opportunities for disadvant¬ against next year's funds which will be The board approved a motion by Huff ter was earlier referred liance. shorter than would like.' presented several points for con aged students in a series of dramatic ac¬ we that allocated any additional funds ap¬ The board motion requiring contractors sideration by the bpard. tions Friday He indicated that if the legislature fails to provide proof that their company pro¬ propriated by the legislature to be used Riddle indicated the demands of bla( i After a presentation to the board by Rob- to furnish sufficient funds, the money in the recruitment of up to 1.000 more dis¬ vides equal employment opportunities was students will h. to come from other budget items. presented to the administratis bert L. Green. associate director of the > < referred to Roger E. Wilkinson, acting advantaged Students. April 5. 1968. still have not been fu!' Center for l:rban Affairs, the board took Ac t President Walter Adams com¬ "We must move vigorously to attack these vice president for business and finance, ment. .1 on the board's actions, stating. action to support a $1.5 million allocation and related problems." Huff said. for implementation and study. (please turn to page 71 to fund the Center for Urban Affairs and Your manner of handling this reflects a Equal Opportunities Porgrams. and to re¬ value sy-tein you want to translate into cruit up to 1.000 additional disadvantaged monetai !erms. students Thi not only a commitment of mon¬ The board also passed a resolution that ey he id. "but an articulation of prior¬ requires all contractors doing business ities tnd values you want to implement." with the University to furnish proof that Green said a lack of funds is prevent¬ their company provides equal employ ing the center from achieving its goals. ment opportunities "Since we began this work last Novem¬ Green Turstee Blanche Martin proposed the ber we've remained primarily in the dis-'' Robert Green spearheaded the motion for increased funding of the Cen¬ cussion stage." Green said drive for funds to aid disad¬ ter for Urban Affairs and Equal Oppor¬ Green termed as "totally inadeqate." vantaged students. tunities Programs which won unanimous the $250,000 budget that the director of State News 6-0 board approval with two trustees. Ken- the center. Ronald B Lee. has had to photo by Norm Payea work with Lee has been nominated for Asst. Post¬ master General by President Nixon, and IFC open hou was in the meeting Washington. D C., at the time of (ireen pointed out that the Center for Urban Atta is presently employing on¬ approved formulate an open by house policy to be pre ly two and a half persons: Lee. a secre¬ tary. and half of Green's own time If we are to make equal opportunity a reality , we must move away from the Inter-Fraternity Council's iIFCt open committee stage, we must move away from house policy was approved Friday by sented to the IFC adviser and the activity the discussion stage, and move into the ac¬ Milson B Dickerson. vice president for division of student services. tion stage." (ireen said. student affairs, and will be implemented The policy now states Procedures and He advocated action in the area of cur¬ early this week policies for open houses shall be agreed riculum development, community action Dickerson said since the IFC policy was upon by the governing council of each in dividual fraternity, the fraternity adviser programs, and a black studies program. similar to the Men s Hall Assn tMHA> A black studies program on this cam¬ and the student activities division policy, he did not forsee complications. pus would positively benefit the white com¬ Dickerson said the only restriction he The approved policy stiuplates that open houses "shall not last longer than 1 00 a.m.. munity as well as the black community. ' placed on the policy was that IFC con¬ duct an evaluation of the open house pol¬ nor begin before 8:00 a m Monday through Green proposed the $15 million figure icy to be completed by the end of the Friday. the "bare minimum necessary to ini¬ term Similar to the MHA open the IFC house policy , as tiate meaningful programs Black pro Ted Dziak. president of IFC. said that policy provides for 24-hour open houses during the weekends Speaking before the board in support of Dickerson also asked that each fraternity Green's remarks was Irvin E Vance, asst Jason Lovette, left, representing the Black Students' Alliance; proposed that Robert Green be appointe professor of mathematics and director of director of the Center for Urban Affairs as Roger E. Wilkinson, right, acting vice president for business the Innter City Math Project nd finance, listens at the trustees State News photo by No Trustees By GEORGE BULLARD an honest man-my itself." record will speak for resources for him effective affirm and approved a two-year leave May 15 Provost Howard R. Neville will serve State News Staff Writer as acting dean until a successor to Cow The MSU trustees failed Friday to pass Dr. Blanche Martin. D-East Lansing, Cowden resigned as dean and requested den is named a motion affirming the board's impartial¬ and Frank Hartman. D-Flint. joined Stev¬ the leave to accept a post in the Nixon The board also accepted gitts and grants ens in voting against the proposal. Administration as asst. secretary of agri¬ ity in selecting a permanent successor to totaling over $3 million Fridav The largest John Hannah Frank Merriman. R-Deckerville. and culture He will retain his position as pro¬ Is Satchel Page an actual pitcher or a pitching coach for the grant was $429 100 from the Michigan High Warren Huff. Clair White. D-Bay City, voted for the pro¬ fessor of agriculture. Atlanta Braves'' Dave Richardson. Chesaning junior. D-Plymough. made the mo¬ er Education Assistance Authority tion which declared that board members posal with Huff Satchel Page the great black pitching star, is officially would act on their individual "conscience Acting President Walter Adams, presid¬ listed on the Atlanta Braves roster as a pitching coach and conviction in selecting University of¬ ing over his first board meeting, read a SEIGE ENDS Page's high water years were spent in the old Negro league, but following integration of the major leagues, club officials ficials petition from Owen Hall residents protest¬ were quick to recognize his great pitching ability Hull said that he made the motion in ing the "food prices and the quality of food" in the Owen cafeteria 1 am planning to go to New York soon ana would like to see the play, "Hair." How much do tickets cost and where can I get them'.' Robert Cross. Stambaugh senior. response to in selecting rumors and allegation" that the board may consider political affiliations a new president Board Chairman Don Stevens. D-Okemos. White, remarked That's upon on a hearing the the quality of food at Owen relief, petition, he said after Adams' Cornell administrators, Tickets for "Hair cost from $ti to $12 and are available students reach accord voted against the proposal, labeling it a reading "For a minute I thought you through the Biltmore Theater in New York Citv Unfortun¬ lovaltv oath The vote ended in a 3-3 were going to ask us over there for lunch ately tickets for weekend performances are sold out until the middle ol August Weekday performances .ire sold out deadlock In other action Friday, the board the building and disrupted the start of through the second week in July "We don't need this," he said "I don't approved the resignation of Thomas K ITHACA. N Y tAPi - Black students have to take a loyalty oath to say that I'm Cowden as dean of agriculture and natural Parents Weekend Is the park across Irom Delta Arms between Grand River at Cornell University ended their 36-hour The occupation Avenue and Michigan Avenue public or private? drew support from sev¬ Who do I seizure of the student union Sunday after eral hundred students who participated contact to use if Ann Whalen. Grand Rapids senior the students and administration reached an on round-the-clock demonstrations spon¬ The park is public and can be used on a first-come understanding during a dav of discus- sored first-serve basis The Parks and Re mtion muled by the radical Students for a Demo¬ Dept Spartacuss that no alcoholic bever; premises Committee in Details of the agreement were learned vet to be cratic Society With the exception of a brief scuffle Saturday with about a dozen irate whites, The approximately 100 members of Cor the occupation has been peaceful bureau's ro/e, nell's Afro American Society led bv Ed¬ , Last summer, when I worked in California, 1 became "ad ward L Whitfield of Little Rock. Ark (please turn to page 7) dieted" to a orange and egg drink sold exclusively at Orange society chairman, emerged from the Julius concession stands. Since last summer my craving has invitation sprawling structure at 4.10 p.m. amid the become unbearable. Can Spartacuss help me satisfy this thirst? Marilyn Revette. Bay City freshman. The fairs Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ began Friday its review of the op¬ to Appear and "share all students and faculty to any point of view with cheers of about 2.000 persons who lined Egyptian s the committee at its meeting Thurs both sides of the path from the building Spartacuss contacted Orange Julius main office in Los Angeles They informed us that the recipe for the orange and eration of the Placement Bureau John Shingleton. director of the bureau, day." A.L. Thurman. chairman of the dent affairs committee, said stu gates. Whitfield and 15 others of the black hit Israeli egg concoction was secret. There are no stands in the Lan appeared before the committee to pre¬ Arrangements for an appearance may students carried rifles or shotguns from By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sent background information on the his¬ sing area You can however, quench vour thirst at the nearest be made through Thurman at 355-2400 or Ki the building An Egyptian army commando force Orange Julius stand at 321W) Gratiot St Roseville. Mich tory and operative practices of the bur- don Nonnamaker. associate dean of stu Several others carried 3 foot sticks with slipped across the Suez Canal late Satur Lately I have seen quite a tew people around campus wearing dents, at 355-8330 a blade attached to one end day night and raided an Israeli outpost >'s study of the Placement white buttons with a blue drawing ol a unicorn on them They marched double column through along the waterway lor the first time is being made in response to a in six months. What are they all aboutI'am Rish. Cleveland. Ohio, tresh- the lines of students across the quad by Acting President Walt* i P Ad- against the back¬ man. rangle to an office of the Afro-American The attack came The buttons were put out by Theta Xi to advertise rush Studies program at Cornell ground of two weeks of heavy artillery The unicorn is the symbol oi their colony Theta Xi was lv ms request came after approximate- * 75 students had demonstrated We've been Lowell T George, a university proctor, barrages up and down the blockaded canal started two years ago and has not yet become a fraternity April 7 headed a detail of 14 campus security and a resurgence of artillery duels on the Last year I worked in Lake George, YY. How do I file for against recruitment by the Oakland. Calif New York state income tax since I am a resident of Michi¬ Police Dept. . Crated.. . personnel that helped clear a path. Details of the understanding were ex¬ Jordanian front It added dimension to speculation in The demonstrators char ged that the Oak- gan? Jane Lommel. Ann Arbor juhior. Today's State News marks the first pected to be outlined at a news confer¬ Israeli and Arab capitals that Egypt may lahd police were brutal and that they Even though the deadline for filing in New York was issue published under the new editor-in- ence later Sunday be planning a large-scale troop assault had caused the deaths of 10 black pan April 15. you can still file for a refund as long as you did not chief, James R. Crate, East Lansing The black students, reportedly about 100 against the occupied east bank of the thers within the la vear make more than $1,200 Spartacuss arranged to have the New sophomore. Crate presents his views in members of the local Afro-American So- canal sometime this summer York State Internal Revenue Service mail you the forms They questioned ne Placement Bureau s ceitv. took over sprawling Willard Straight methods of a signed column on page 2. Egypt hailed as a success its night What is the seating capacity ol Jenison Fieldhouse? Mark etmining what employers Hali in the cold, early-morning hours Sat attack on the Israeli bunker opposite the Halbert, Battle Creek freshman. urday They rousted about 70 persons from (Please turn to page 7) The c< .'tee is extending a special ■ ■■■■■a ■■■■■■am ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■mi With the bleachers, it is 12.500 JIM CRATE Moving into the editor's office It would be terribly easy to sleeve. in the following manner: 1. My first concern is such a vague, undefined feeling outline herein a broad program to competently run your stu¬ would not, I feel, be in the best Realizing its primary responsi¬ of pressing social and Universi¬ dent newspaper. interest of the newspaper. It bility, the SN will vigorously ty inequities, and then to de¬ would be equally unwise to ig¬ seek out and present news that lineate how the State News, in At first blush, this may seem is timely, accurate and relevant nore it. the coming year, would go about like a somewhat limited goal. for the University. 2. The SN It is not. It follows from un¬ Therefore, since this feeling will be forum for righting them. Easy, because it a every derstanding that a newspaper's has been directed for the most would be conforming to prece¬ segment of the community, an dent: it has come to be expect¬ broader responsibilities are part at the accuracy of SN news open newspaper, free-thinking, ed that th#1 new student-editor predicated on its narrower converage, I feel my logical uncommitted to any ideological use his first forum to immed¬ ones: before it can become a immediate concern should be the sector of the University. The vehicle of social change, it must basic news-gathering and pub¬ editorial content will further re¬ iately begin tilting with the mill of social malaise. first have wheels. To wit, it lication process, and finding flect this flexibility of thought. must first be able to compe¬ solutions to what are, at worst, 3. The SN will vigorously res¬ Certainly, it is advantageous in tently gather, present and anal- mechanical breakdowns in the pond to the environment; cam¬ that the new editor can im¬ vze the day's news. dynamics of that process. pus, community and nation, ac¬ mediately establish himself as Certainly, we at the SN strive tively seeking answers to the being both "committed" and I am sensitive to the fact that to adhere to one of the ba¬ relevant issues of today's so¬ ''concerned" in the eyes of the the State News has been the tar¬ sic tenets of journalism-"serv- ciety. community. Like virility, how¬ get of criticism for the manner ice to the community." We know ever. the proof of these two in which it carries out this pri¬ that while it is easily said, Certainly, in the year ahead, we will strive to meet every qualities lies not in the tell¬ mary responsibility of a news¬ the tenet is infinitely more dif¬ ing. but in the showing. condition as a part of daily paper. To a large extent I feel ficult to practice. Further, we that the criticism is unwarrant¬ routine. To do less would be to 'Today we'll study the earth's surface and it's I do not mean to imply, how¬ recognize that the critical tastes fail in fulfilling our responsi¬ various curves, slopes, mountain ranges ed. the result of applying pro¬ of an academic community pre¬ ever, that we do not have a bility of the University com¬ Miss fessional standards of judgment sent an even greater chal¬ Pinkneyare you busy tonight?' great many problems to chal¬ munity. to an amateur paper, or criti¬ lenge: How does one present lenge together in the coming the news to a community where year. I merely see no value in cizing without having posses¬ sion of the proper facts. Hell, there is homogenity of listing them: an alphabetical no DICK GREGORY I'll tell anyone with the price thought, where conflict of po¬ inventory of the U s and so¬ of a cold Hamm's what six litical opinion is the treasured ciety's crucial illnesses. I see Pacemaker Awards represent. norm? It is a challenge the even less value in reassuring you that I am not a fascist or that indeed. I will wield the However, I recognize that ev¬ SN will readily accept in the coming year, realizing that serv¬ The duplicity of the North en where unwarranted, this ice to the community implies flaming sword of the press to skewer wrongs like so much criticism represents a general service to ail-not just service the election, it was a safe assumption A year or so ago. Julious Hobson pointed elections in Chicago should also be investi in to any given ideological ele¬ out. in an article in the now defunct Sat¬ gated by your administration. Again, fed¬ my name was being written in. Such man¬ shish-kabob. My first concern, feeling of dissatisfaction with ment. urday hening I'ost. that Uncle Sam is a eral action seems to be directed solely ipulation is but one example of voting rights then, is not to prove my sense the SN. If the mood lacks sub¬ violation in northern urban areas. bigot. Citing Civil Service Commission's toward elections in the South. I would sug¬ of commitment, commitment stance. it exists never the In the There is comming year, then, Study of Minority (.roup Employment in gest that nowhere in the United States more to voting rights than mere¬ less. For me to overreact to we would hope to MSU the hederal t.overnment (1966). Hobson is voting fraud and ballot manipulation mon ly the right to vote. The black man living ii not bein2 something worn on a serve the northern ghetto has the right to vote, showed that 88 per cent of all the feder¬ openly practiced in the political life of ally employed black people were in the Chicago that nothing short of federal ac¬ but he is continually reminded that he had lowest paying jobs, even though they were tion can put an end to this violation ot better pull the right switch. Just in case he doesn't remember which switch that is. career employes and estensiblv on the citizens'rights '' merit system. the precinct captain will come around a few- I am personally very familiar with the da ys before election and remind him. He MICHIGAN Employment discrimination practices in tactics of the political machine in Cook will tell the man in the ghetto what a shame government offices, whether at the local, state or federal level, are not surprising County. In April. 1967. I ran as the inde¬ it would be it the relief checks stopped CarotHudrou, STATE MEWS to anyone. They represent just one more example of this country's complete lack of commitment to solving its social problems. pendent write-in candidate for mayor of Chicago. On election day I discovered that, although pencils had been affixed to the coming in or if he were to be evicted from the housing projects which is used to get a man to vote "right" Intimidation UNIVERSITY Irinka ( tine, Just this year. New York City's Planning voting machine so my name could be writ¬ is every bit -as bad as intimidation which is James N Lranelli, managing ed,t Commission, which develops and approves ten in. each pencil was tied to a string used ot keep him from voting at all. I'atricia instett. campus editor the capital budget and has authority over long enough to be seen underneath the If America is to solve her social prob¬ Jerry I'unkhurst. editorial editor all the land use decisions in the city, voting machine curtain. Poll watchers lems. intimidation, manipulation, exploita¬ Ion, Hrou n. sports editor could readily and easily determine which tion and selective enforcement of federal successfully resisted pressure to appoint Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Ih borah h itch, associate campus voters picked up the pencil to use it. Since law must end. Otherwise, the social prob¬ either a black or Puerto Rican to its mem¬ I was the only declared write-in candidate lems will solve America. bership. The commission chose instead a white architect from Columbia University, no less, and an all-white planning com¬ mission continues, as it always has, to make the basic decisions for housing, etc. OUR READERS' MIND which affect the lives of New York City's Make voice heard black and Puerto Rican population. More subtly discriminatory is the federal your government s practice of discrimination in choosing which areas of the country to enforce anti-discrimination legislation. Sec. ROTC must remain In order for the student representatives to the All-Univer¬ in the larger world In addition, what general criteria would Robert Finch recently made headlines by To the Editor: that freedom Xbiushing ROTC is not the sity Search and Selection Committee-Lamarr Thomas. BSA: you want to be used in choosing the president'' Please mail i. cutting off federal funds from selected Increasingly. ROTC has been attacked as key to achieving.peace, relieving Sue Gebelein. undergraduate: Walt Chappell. graduate-to rep¬ or take your responses to the Spartan Room. Student Serv- school districts in the South which have not war. or protecting rights and freedoms. A resent the views of our constituents, we need to have your ices Bldg Please indicate your class standing, graduate or & having no place on campus. The academic question is argued back and forth, but the broad-minded man in touch with reality, ideas as to what directions this University should take in yet complied with the Supreme Court ruling undergraduate, on the envelope. ' moral question seems to be foregone humanity and in a position to i areas such as academic policy, social policy, and involvement on desegregation in public education. I would be the last person to criticize such against the Army and ROTC due to the action unique to the Army will serve the a funding cut-off. Army's very nature. best intere But the struggle for human dignity knows The Army is attacked for being dogma¬ Those student leaders who hold highly no regional boundaries and the moral revo¬ tic. unfeeling and inhuman. The only way emotional, unint* med and faddish views to keep the Army from being this way is toward discn liting ROTC are the very lution must demand justice all over this Directions (policy and involvement): through the liberally educated young of¬ ones who want to deprive the Army of these country. To point the accusing finger at the South, blaming that region for the mani- ficer. Hardly a country in the world has liberally educated voung men. A narrow mindei professional, . fest racial inequity in this country, is as escaped a military take-over due to mil¬ military monster will result if < ampus ROTC is abol¬ unjust as it is foolish and dangerous. His¬ itary in-breeding. England had her Crom¬ torical remembrance will indicate the du¬ well, France, her Napolean. Italy-Musso¬ ished. Have these people who want to ar¬ plicity of the North in this nation's racial lini, Germany-Hitler and Bismark. and bitrarily discredit ROTC under the guise affairs. now China has the Red Army. A heavy of hating violence thought of the conse¬ We need to remember who sold us black reliance upon the citizen-soldier has quences'' They'll be creating the very folks into slavery in the first place. North¬ spared America. thing they tear t erners controlled the ships which were used Paul T. Card Young men who have heard "Question Watervliet senior to bring us to these shores from our native all," from a professor of philosophy and Africa. We were sold by a northern white "Obey your commander to the best of man to a southern white man. Then the your ability," from a lieutenant colonel in northern white turned to man got slick one day and his southern brother, after he had, the same day and who can balance these statements is more qualified to lead than a Deny credit To the Editor pocketed the money, and said, "Get rid of military automan. I he tollowi resolution was passed on your slaves " The southerner should have As to the fallacy that learning about _ said. "Do I get a refund?" The store¬ the April 1.) 1969 by Pi Sigma Alpha, the military makes you a killer, this no keeper will give you two cents back on a truer than that political sc ience graduate student organiza¬ no learning about crime General criteria for the tion of MSU presidency: Coke bottle, if the bottle belongs to you! makes you a criminals. ROTC trains to con¬ In the interests of truth and justice, and "Pi Sigma Alpha requests that academic trol violence in an expedient way when ex¬ credit be denied for courses taken under the speaking as a concerned black citizen liv¬ pediency is demanded. Unleashing violence MSU Reserve Officer Training Program ing in the urban North, I have written to is not included in the training. President Nixon and Sec. Finch, urging a and asks that all academic status be denied No rational man enjoys or wants war. but cut-off of federal funds in my hometown of to instructors directly associated with that fortunately, few men have an ostrich-head- Chicago. A few passages from that let¬ in-the-sand naivete to assume they will program.' ter should make it clear that refusal to cut¬ Copies of this resolution have been for¬ always have freedom to do as they please warded to Acting President Walter Adams, off federal funds would indeed indicate without maintaining their ability to defend federal discrimination against those areas Trustee Don Stevens. Dean Clarence Win¬ already disciplined: der. Charles Press and Walt Chappell. "The de facto segregation in the public Exploiters Bertrand Kobavashi President school system in Chicago continues to mock and violate the Supreme Court decision. To the Editor . Pi Sigma Alpha Citizen protest has produced no real re¬ "Mr." Miller, sults other than changes in personnel. There are those of us who agree whole¬ Letter policy Strong action from the federal government heartedly that leeches should leave the The State New welcomes all letters is necessary to support citizen demands. black community. Therefore, you are en¬ "What is true of the public school sys¬ They should be typed and signed with t couraged to do what you can to remove home town, student, faculty or staff stand tem in Chicago is also true of public yours from our community. However, here is no guarantee that the "decent people' ing, and local phone number included. N housing. The demands of the 1968 Civil will re-accept known exploiters. unsigned letter will be accepted for publi Rights Bill have not been met; thereby cation, and no letter will be printed witt justifying a withholding of federal funds Samuel L. Riddle Jr. out a signature except in extreme circum in housing. South Complex chairman stances. All letters must be less than Z "Finally, the matter of free and open Black Students' Alliance words l^ng for publication without editing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 21, 1969 3 Hinton attacks imperialism, NEWS summary exhorts revolution in U.S. By CHRIS MEAD not understand why he was in¬ A capsule summary of the day's events from among workers, especially Executive Reporter vited in the first place because blacks, Spanish American and our wire services. People have two. and only "obviously Wesley Fishel (pro¬ other minority group workers. two. options: to be revolution¬ fessor of political science and "They are already revolution¬ A self-described (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IIUIIHHHHIilHHIIIIIHUinHIHHHIHI* bead of MSU's Vietnam Pro¬ revolutionary ary or to be counter-revolution¬ Marxist who has traveled and ary- or on the verge of it," ary. William H. Hinton said ject) knows I'm a revolutionary worked in Red China. Hinton he said. Marxist and that I'm opposed sees the Thursday night. There is no other working class as the Imperialism must be smash¬ alternative to imperialism." only potential for revolution. ed. he said, because the U.S. "You can'I have free¬ And for those who opt for the Topics Obscure economy "is sucking wealth He stressed particularly the dom in imerica and deny former. Hinton said, 'it's not Hinton said he may have been from the rest of the world and need for a student - worker going to be an easy road." invited to speak because the it everywhere else." alliance, because students as the process is accelerating." The noted author and lecturer seminar "was in trouble ." He Hinton maintained that im¬ — W illiam Hinton students not attracted a lot of attention last cited the seminar's "obscure top¬ are capable of ef¬ fecting a revolution alone perialism is a natural result of week by turning down a bid ics" such as modernization and American capitalism. to be the keynote speaker at development, but its absence of Worked in China "You can't have freedom in this year's Winds of Change attention to revolution. ftinton's revolutionary consc¬ America and deny it everywhere On revolution Seminar. His speech Thursday He charged that seminars iousness began when he worked else." he said. William Hinton, self-described Marxist and International News night was sponsored by Students such as winds of change "are for the Office of War Infor¬ For Hinton, revolution means on Red China, told his audience Thursday night, in expert for a Democratic Society. trying to use the prestige of re¬ mation. He ended up nothing short of "overthrowing in pre- Northern Ireland's embattled government He told the audience he could volutionary America to coVer the Mao China and said he was the ruling class. " a speech sponsored by SDS, that revolutionaries in the United States will have called on the British army Sunday night to shocked by the effects of im¬ "There's really little choice a rough road ahead but to pick up a gun," he said. of them. State News photo by Tom Leone perialism in Manchuria. After help counter a growing wave of disorders and sabotage. The move came in response to the destruc¬ Neighborhood seven years of living and work¬ ing in Red China, he returned to the United States only to :ism' tion of water and electrical power tions after a night of savage rioting installa¬ in Lon¬ eases police have all his notes impounded bv U.S. customs. After donderry. focus of the bitter religious fueding By JERRY PANKHL'RST a lengthy legal battle, proposal he besetting the country. Prime Minister Terrence O-Neill. who has Editorial Editor Police must "get that team¬ work with the people" in order got his material back and is currently a corn farmer in Pennsylvania. SDS issues been trying to stop repeated clashes between to improve law enforcement in Hinton called the United Protestant extremists and Roman Catholic civ¬ Detroit. Commissioner of Police States the center of counter¬ il rights demonstrators, went into emergency conference with the country's senior police Johannes S. day in Lansing Spreen said Thurs¬ In a speech before the Detroit revolution and at imperialism "The United States will stop to eliminate Police Ad officers and his cabinet. chapter of the American Society nothing to build an empire move off campus or be made and make token number of blacks for ad¬ of Industrial Security. Spreen the world safe for • • • a no credit course. mission. stressed the need for understand¬ American investments." he they are recruiting men The proposal states that the Efforts to start peace talks between Ni¬ ing between the police and the said* A for murder of the blacks in the proposal to abolish police police are a tool for perpetuating people they serve which would ghettos. geria and Biafra collapsed Sunday after a administration on campus was racism by repressing the "MSU aids racism by main¬ create the neighborhood rapport Exhorts Revolution two-dav meeting sponsored by the Organiza¬ put forth by Students for a Dem¬ struggle of the blacks. It states "which we don't have now." ocratic that the police are not repres¬ taining this system of recruit¬ tion of African Society - Worker-Stu¬ Unity. "WeWe got to start helping Hinton exhorted all intellect¬ dent Alliance and passed by the sive in themselves but are being ing." she said. Director of the Police Admin¬ The Biafrans refused to comment after the our neighbors as well as our - uals, students and teachers to chapter last week. used by the ruling class to main¬ selves, he said. istration Dept A.F Brandstat- formr! announcement that the conferences had help build a revolutionary stu¬ The proposal's objective is the tain racism. . ter. said that he was puzzled by Spreen is presently implem¬ dent movement. He was also total liquidation of police admin¬ A member of the Worker- failed to halt the fighting. the proposal He said that he enting his hopes through a ser¬ opUmistic about the beginnings istration. It states that it does Student Alliance said that while The failure of the peace talks came on the ies of "counter-crime clinics." of a revolutionary consciousness would like to see a copy of the not want the department to the University is accepting a heels of evacuation of command post of Biaf- Interested citizens, business¬ proposal before he made any comment. men. city officials and police¬ ran leader Lt. Col. Odumegwu Okukwu in the Adams would have us be¬ the clinics to discuss Firemen men use JOHANNES SPREEN face of adancing Nigerian forces. lieve that the University is neu¬ • • • the needs of the Detroit Police Dept. and to offer ideas for their communities. I marvel at the answer tral. the spokesmen for Worker fulfillment. Student Alliance said He uses Forces from five Atlantic alliance nations courage of tlit- black man who Aud.fire, the argument that it is better launched a series of massive air-and-sea maneu vers Sunday in the Mediterranean where Sov¬ Spreen is also placing greater emphasis on neighborhood pat rolmen. combining the advan¬ joins the police force." he said. Spreen said he was more in¬ terested in removing the oppor* in tra to have college-educated police and thus get higher quality men The sight of three fire engines brough fire equipment to at 1566 Spartan Village Thurs¬ But the racists and bigots don't iet naval tages of the old "beat cop" with tunity for crime than apprehend¬ tne strength is at an all-time high. the modern mechanization and and an assortment of other emer¬ scene. day evening and found an elec¬ just exist outside this campus. ing the criminal. It is toward Operation Dawn Patrol got underway with professionalization of police. this goai that the counter-crime gency equipment in front of the An unidentified individual had tric short. She said that Adams had tried more than 60 NATO warships and 300 apparantly backed the tractor, Graduate students' in Owen to cloud the issue during the planes He assigns specific neighbor- clinics, distribution of literature, Auditorium Friday afternoon Hall were awakened about 4 a m Oakland recruiter demonstration hoods to policemen on scooters, owned by the MacNamara assembling for assignments in 12 days of exer¬ the neighborhood patrolman an may 'have temporarily raised and encourages them to get to idea and other programs strive. the hopes of news-Auditorium Construction Co.. into the ex¬ cises ranging from Turkey to Sardinia. cavation and jumped free be¬ know the residents closely advocates. Many people don't realize The particpating nations are the United "We've had enough of this But any such hopeful obitu¬ fore it turned over. Nearly $8,000 that the police are just an ex Mites. Italv. Turkey, and Britain. Sargeant Friday-just the facts- tension of themselves." he aries for the Depression-era hall damage, including $6,000 to the type of cop." he said. "We need proved pre-mature. East Lans¬ burned-out engine, was caused • • • said, doing a job which pre¬ more humans on the police ing firemen found that the by the "malicious destruction Leaders of Britain's labor unions were re¬ viously was done by individ¬ of property." University police force." source of the alarm was a rag uals." in the boiler room which had said ported Sunday to be planning an emergency Police must be known as Spreen spoke before the "As people, not as brutes-which burned itself out before Fire trucks answered a call conference to challenge Prime Minister Harold Is Club, a meeting of the they ar¬ they are not." Spreen explained. rived Wilson's projected anti-strike legislation. Detroit chapter of the American Police forces are not simply Shortly after midnight Thurs¬ Society of Industrial Security Sources close to Wilson say that the 52- a matter of superior force (ASISi. a .5.000 member national day the discovery of a scooped- igainst crime. Spreen said, but back tractor with its engine rac¬ e,0M»l(l prime minister feels confident, how- organization comprised of must win over the minds of ing and spouting smoke and v : thai the nation's voters favor his proposed people involved with security in people to help prevent crimes industry, universities and the sparks in an excavation on the •ction t<> modernize unions and outlaw wild¬ .ind to help further justice, in east side of the Vet Clinic militarv cat strikes his counter-crime clinics. Spreen • • • hopes to win the minds of people, and through his neighborhood A new political movement that opposes Com¬ police, he hopes to win the con¬ the state news munists but also criticizes the regime of Presi¬ fidence of thr c itizens of Detroit so that th« v will be o! aid as dent Nguyen Van Thieu was launched Sunday much as possible as. the student newspaper at Michigan Slate In class da> throughout the vear with special Welt in an effort to unite South Vietnam's bickering I'm indicting the police issues in June and September Subscription rat politicians system of the last 25 to 30 years. ' he said In that time, police The new group calls itself the Progressive Member Associated Press. I nited Press International Inland Oail> Press and people have broken apart Nationalist Movement. Three groups are to blame for Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press Association. I nited Sute* Student Press Association this split.Spreen said- the pol¬ National News ice. politicians and the public Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan The public has become apath¬ SU.te I nvtrsitv. East Lansing. M.chigan etic and even hostile to the poi- The Senate Democratic leadership team said Sunday the calm of the first three months of The police have not been Classified Advertising President Nixon's tenure has ended and he conscientious in cultivating the Displav Advertising stands on the threshhold of crisis at home and cooperative atmosphere which Business-Circulation Spreen says is a necessity abroad. Politicians. Spreen believes, Meanwhile Republican leaders said that the have too often used the police new GOP president has put first things first departments of the nation as and has moved"surely to give the nation " great¬ "political footballs." Seeing crime as a disease, he Genuine er command of its own destinies." stated. "Inoculation against crime is less expensive than President Nixon has agreed to let the Soviet Embassy in Washington to set up a two-way major surgery, but major sur¬ gery. I fear, is badly needed in most American cities." Only the neighborhood con¬ BEER radio in return for similar rights for the Ameri¬ can embassy in Moscow. cept of police that he outlined will increase rapport with the black community, he feels. He shampoo !> at**** The step was described as another in the re¬ hppes to place racially mixed cent series of actions showing working rela¬ teams of patrolmen on scooters ON TAP as an example ot tne cooper¬ tionships between the two superpowers, the ation which can exist between not latest being Soviet cooperation last week in white and black people law just beer in frandor the search for the U.S. plane downed by North enforcement shampoo, but shopping ceati Because of the anti-police DRAFT beer Korea. feeling of some of the black with real HOPS for more body EDWARDIAN DRESSES BY ARPEJA Campus News and life to your a. Arpeja; Sheer-white, lacy V-neck Edwardian, Prince Charles arrived in Aberystyth, Wales with white slip-dress underneath; perfect for ...$24.00 HAIR b. Arpeja; creamy-contoured 2-piece outfit; top can Sunday to soak up the Welsh way of life and be worn aione by the more daring ladies of the walked into a noisy reception. He was cheered When you think of Cards" retlm $28.00 by the townsfolk, but received a royal snub CARD SHOP from the leader of the 2.600 fellow students at Many more outfits to choose from. Aberysteth University. Charles is in Wales in preparation for his in¬ kadirGa mon., thurs., frl. 9??'* n. Across from Home Ec. Bldg. vestiture of Prince of Wales, the first step in 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 assuming the British monarchy. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 21, 1969 Til Be There' -late, but brilliant Ft* town's Yvonne Fair formed (who per¬ well but just wasn't snapping teens. They gave the For the oldie but goodie lov- iantly to "Second That Emo- Burt 'Love' Bacharach lights fans de¬ Or \ collegians a throughly pro- ers, the 28-year-old Mo- tion." "More Love." "Tracks what the crowd came to Jeni¬ fessional and diversified se- town vice president and his of My Tears' and I'll Be lighted in a hushed bossajnova Three "miracles" and a dyn¬ son for) who tried to compen¬ lection of hits. three friends harmonized brill- There " interpretation of "The Look of amic explosion of "Smoke" sate for the Motown stars' late Love," with the group inter¬ saved a student audience from appearance spersing "Light My Fire" be¬ partial boredom Saturday night. Miss Fair even resorted to a NEW STRUCTURE tween verses. When the house Smokey Robinson and the lights of Jenison doused, the f question and answer period with group added an interesting side Miracles came just in time for the audience to waste some more Open petitioning tiie audience of 9,000 students attraction to the song by flash¬ time. who had waited one hour for the ing small red lights in a jugg¬ Motown group. Smokey's show ler-like fashion to the sway¬ The show was all Smokey's. ing beat of the music. for Cabinet Some students passed the vi His amazing falsetto often dom¬ hour by smoking in Jenison Smokey invited members of \ ^ inated the voice range of the Field House's cigarette-pro¬ the audience to join him in a Miracles in a fashion similar hibitive atmosphere. Others solo sing-along The to Diana Ross' complete vocal Open petitioning for four president, the directorships un- ot student opinion research, fidgetinglv used Water Carnival takeover of the Supremes when ASMSU Cabinet vice freshman orientation personnel smooth-moving pertormer even pres- (jer each vice presidency have bi:mper stickers, which were added a bit of Ed Sullivan "pro¬ she was performing with them. idencies will be conducted been altered, and information service. passed out at the door, as lint fessionalism" by recognizing Smokey and his group through April 28. The vice The directorship for informa¬ removers. Still other patient realized they were not perform¬ president for student tion such audience attractions as service was initiated by ticket holders listened to Mo- services will head the depart¬ Stevie Wonder. ing before a group of finger- ments of Graf in the Cabinet sturcture legal aid. travel. Spar- tacuss and insurance. to provide information about The group s performance was ASMSU to interested students, yet another insight into the high¬ The vice president for pro¬ to prepare and release informa¬ ly versatile character of soul grams will assist in directing tion on student activities to the evaluations. They proved to the course College vs media, to publish "Inside Bowl, elections and consumer doubting Thomas' in the aud¬ ASMSU" for distribution to all ience that soul music is found relations. The directorships for Spring living units, and to assist in the development and maintainance in not "Going to only the fast-tempo of a Go-Go" but also Smokey's soul Weekend. Great Issues, home¬ of a system of dormitory and off ebbs its way into such popular coming and popular entertain* campus contacts to affect bet favorites as "Up Up and Awav " Although their performance was late in starting, ment will be under the vice pres¬ ter communication. it was well worth the wait when "Smokey Robin¬ ident for special projects. Petitions for the vice presi Smokey Robinson and the son and the Miracles" staged an excellent show The vice president for public dencies are available at ASMSU. Miracles were all this and more Saturday night in Jenison Fieldhouse. relations will direct the areas third floor Student Services Bldg -Soul at its diversified best. State News photo by Mike Beasley 13 YEARS OF PROGRESS Niehoff says MSU aid Pakistan's growth TRADEMARK MONDAY NIGHTS spurs MSU has played a signifi¬ Speaking before a meeting of -The programs cannot b( cant role in Pakistan's phen¬ Delta Phi Epsilon, he said that pushed too fast. No country omenal economic growth in re¬ Pak istan's students projected wants to be pushed into blinc cent years, Richard Niehoff. an 11-point program which has acceptance of anything. asst. dean of international pro¬ had great success for the past Niehoff said that MSU hat grams, said Thursday night. 13 years in Pakistan. accomplished a great deal anc problem in Pak¬ has been surprisingly success¬ istan is the unequal distribution ful by following these simple of wealth in the hands of a few." rules. Niehoff said. The people of Pakistan sin¬ At 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 He said that too much corrup¬ cerely appreciate MSU's agri¬ JAMES GARNER tion in the cultural and technical aid which government has caused a great deal of hard¬ has been extended for the past SUPPORT ship on the people and their under a Ford Founda¬ progress. tion grant, he said. YOUR * The agricultural and techni¬ "It is a great reward LOCAL* cal aid extended to Pakistan by MSU has been a major reason itself to watch a country pro¬ gress." he said. worth the effort " "It is well for that country's development, SHERIFF he said. "After 13 years of helping Pakistan in agricultural areas. McDivitt to give MSU has been rewarded by see¬ ing phenomenal progress in their Great Issues talk economy." Niehoff said. If any nation plans to help an underdeveloped country, he on space effort said, it must follow these rules: Commander of the Apollo „ -Working with countries with flight. Col. James McDivitt, technical aid is rough. If a coun- will speak at 3:30 p.m. Tues¬ try cannot face the risk, it day at the Auditorium for the should stay out. Great Issues program spon¬ -There must be an under¬ sored by ASMSl". standing of law and order. It After a narrated color film must be a friendly guest-host on "The Space Duet of Spider relationship and Gumdrop. McDivitt will - The helping country must be introduced by Acting Presi¬ assume a second^vjrole. dent Walter Adams McDivitt will speak briefly on the peace¬ ful contributions of the nation's effort in space. Shows at 12:45- ! p,T: WALTMSNEY^I GLENNFORD ezzzzb Monday, April 21, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Allen, defense shine in first grid scrimmage went 56 yards for the afternoon's touchdown. Allen broke off several other good runs during the after¬ But for the majority of the scrimmage, it was a smother¬ ing defense that was in the sjfotlight Time after time they "They hit real good," he said, "and they showed enthusiasm." Several spring a lot of noon, hitting into the line and going wide. caught Triplett and his backup man Dan Werner behind the battles for starting positions emerged from MSU's first full scrimmage of the spring Saturday showed "Eric's a real fine back. He sure has a lot of moves." line of scrimmage. Starting backs Tom Love. Don Highsmith the scrimmage. The best may be at tight end where letter man Bruce Kulesza is battling freshmen Jim Nicholson and : some fierce hitting by both the offense and the defense and Asst. Backfield Coach Sherman Lewis said after the scrim¬ and Gary Parmentier found the middle of the line cogged : some blinding speed by halfback Eric Allen. mage. Lewis' eyes lit up and he broke into a wide grin as he with shite shirts. Gary VanElst. The Spartan's offensive squad banged away at a toiigfi de- talked about the man who is There were no serious injuries during the scrimmage. Cen¬ wearing his old jersey--No. 20. "The advantage was definitely with the defense today," ter Tom Beard strained his knee and will be held out of : fense led by end Gary Nowak and tackle Ron Curl for nearly Another back who, like Allen, is looking for a starting two hours before Allen switched into high gear The 5-10, Duffy Daugherty said. "We only used about five different contact for about a week. Curl dislocated a finger. Frank job in the new triple option offense had a good day. Kermit • offensive plays and most of the time the defense was stacked Traylor aggravated an old ankle injury and Kulesza had a swol¬ • 175-pounder took a pitchout from quarterback Bill Triplett. Smith, a senior fullback who has not seen much action in two | turned right end and left everyone looking at his heels as he vears. did some hard running from the fullback position. against the run. len hand-the result of someone stepping on it. Tigers split lU-M FALLS—5-4, 18-3 with Yanks NEW ter and YORK (UPI)-Rookie Bill Burbach hurled a five-hit¬ Jerry Kenney scored one By GARY WALKOWICZ S' explosion scoring four times in the open¬ Knight recovered quickly and in the first three innings on the run as New York defeated De¬ Executive Sports Editor ing inning of the first game held U-M without a hit the rest way to their big victory. "It was like lighting a fire¬ off Spartan starter Mickey of the way before J troit, 2-0, in the second game of a going out for U-M pitchers aided the Spar¬ doubleheader after A1 Kaline's run-scoring single and Cash's two-run homer lifted the Norm V cracker under them. " The firecracker MSU Asst. Baseball Coach ^rank Pellerin was referring to was an excit¬ Knight. "Mickey wasn't pitching that badly," Spartan Head Coach Danny Litwhiler said, "but we a pitch-hitter in the sixth. Phil Fulton worked less seventh and picked up his third win of the year. a score¬ tan and cause by Wolverine walking 12 men fielders com¬ mitted five errors. MSU. for its part, rapped out nine hits Tigers to a 5-2 triumph in the opener. ing last-ditch seventh inning just didn't give him any sup¬ The Spartans had pecked and stole four base*; I rally that gave the Spartans a port." Dan Bielski worked the first Burbach allowed only five away at the Wolverine lead The Spartan's non-support in¬ five innings and picked up the singles - two in the ninth -- as j 5-4 win over Michigan in the early in the game, scoring twice opener of Saturday's twinbill at cluded two misplayed balls in in the first and once in the sixth. win for MSU. Kirk Maas re¬ he walked two and struck out Kobs Field. the outfield, a pair of bad throws MSU didn't wait around for lieved him and pitched two seven in scoring his first major The resulting explosion was and a dropped throw at home scoreless frames. league victory. any 11th hour heroics in the 1^-run barrage in the sec¬ plate. All four Wovlerine runs MSU is now 14-5 and has won Burbach singled off Tiger start¬ an nightcap. er and loser Denny McLain, to ond game that gave MSU an 18-3 were unearned. The Spartans scored 12 times eight straight games. I win over U-M and sweep of the open the third inning, went to third Horace Clarke's j opening doubleheader of the Big Janson individual on hit- and - as run single and scoring Kenney grounded in to a force play. The Yanks added another Out at t j Ten season. Saturday's Kobs Field rainout of was doubleheader the result of Friday's scheduled at a medalist; golfers 4th in lllini run in the sixth when Kenney singled, stole second and scored on Roy White's single. Burbach allowed two men Michigan pitcher Gerry Christman second game as baseman Phil Rashead (20) catcher Tom Lundstedt lies (8) screams for the ball during Saturday's on the plate stunned. MSU third decked him while trying to score In the top half of single game here and an un¬ covered field at U-M which left the Wolverine diamond un¬ Spartan scores were Rich tourney The Spartans meet Wis- to reach base in the last two playable for Saturday's contest. CHAMPAIGN, 111. -- Lynn Woulfe, 119 (79-40); Lee consin. Northwestern innings. In the eighth after the first inning. As a precautionary measure, the Wolverine catcher was taken to "That come-from-behind win Janson won medalist honors and Olln Health Center. State News photo by Mike Beasley here Saturday as he led the Edmundson. 120 (84-36'. and Northern Illinois today at Madi- Brown singled, the 21-year-old really fired our boys up for the second game and it certainly Spartan golfers to a fourth- Denny Vass. 122 (82-40). son. Wis. righi-hander- walked Dick Mc- Auliffe but retired Stanley on a didn't help Michigan any," Pell¬ place finish in the Illinois In¬ erin commented. vitational Tournament. short fly to end the inning. McLain, now 2-2 with both losses to the Yankees, allowed six hits and both Yankee runs in his seven innings. Washington to MSU trailed 4-3 entering the last of the seventh in the opener, but put together two hits and three walks for a pair of runs The East Lansing junior fired 70-37 for a 27-hole total of 107 in the rain-shortened tournament originally sched¬ relay uled for 36 holes. wins and MSU's first win over U-M Pitcher Earl Wilson started since 1966. The team finished at 581, one :he Tigers' winning rally in the Rich Miller bounced a sin- stroke behind third-place Ohio seventh inning of the first game couldn't quite make up the gle past the pulled-in Wolverine State. Purdue won the tourna¬ with one-out single off Yank By DON KOPRIVA victories in the Ohio Relays Michigan lead. first baseman to drive in the ment with 575. Iowa was second starter Fritz Peterson. After State News Sports Writer Washington whipped Indiana's Other MSU runners were tying tally and Tim Bograkos with 576. Indiana and Michigan Stanley singled, Lindy McDan- COLUMBUS -- Near-freez- :09.4 100 yard sprint ace, Mike followed Mock, Merchant and Pat Wil- walked on a 3-2 count with tied for sixth at 586, ie! replaced Peterson. Kaline ing temperatures and driving Goodrich, and his :09.5 team- son. base filled forcing in the win- by Illinois and Notre Dame at singled scoring Wilson and when sleet here Saturday failed to mate, Larry Highbaugh, in a All other Spartans failed to ningrun. Roy White threw high to the dampen the running of frosh plate, Stanley also scored. Cash sprinter Herb Washington and Franin Dittrich called "just great place' but there was 00 team score in the meet. Michigan, however, provided then followed with his second the early fireworks Saturday, the Spartan distance medley for the conditions. " homer of the season. squad as both swept to easy Goodrich was officially timed in 09.8 but it seemed that the watches lied a little as Washing¬ ,ON- MSU netmen split ton won going away after pull¬ ing out strongly from the two Hoosier sprinters at the 70- yard mark. The Spartan star, 2 Big Ten matches running unattached, had earl¬ ier eased through a prelimin- I'LL STILL BET MSU's tennis match Sunday Saturday, as they lost to Wis- consin, 7-2, in a cold windy ary heat in 10.0 with sweats on. . MONTH against Northwestern was no place for a weak heart. match. John Mock, Bill Wehrwein, I DON'T GET MSU had to go down to the Against Northwestern, John Roger Merchant and Kim Hart- third set of the No. 3 doubles Bufe and Wes Ichesco beat man combined to' give the Spar- match to extract a 5-4 victory Northwestern's and Dave Bill Meyers Stacey-1-6, 6-3. 8-6- tans a win in the distance med- lev relay in a slow 10:22.l»as ALL I CAN EAT! over the Wildcats. The Spartans were not so lucky to provide the margin of vie- they earned Ohio Relays wat- tory. Earlier MSU's Tom Gray ches. Maybe you still can't believe that you can and John Good defeated Don The relay was run at the have all the Crisp Country Chicken, three Trampmen FREE Lutz and John Brennan ~ 9-7. height of the storm but the other meat dishes, vegetables, and salads 3-6, 6-2- to set up the show- Spartans won by some 50 yards you can eat at Sveden House for only $1.59. over Michigan. Okay. If you still think we're bluffing, read sixth; 1; U-M down Other Spartan winners were MSU placed second in the our guarantee. Then call our bluff tonight. If we are bluffing, YOU DON'T PAYI Rick Raines at No. 4 singles, shuttle hurdle relay with Rich wins title Bufe at No. 5 and Dave Mitch- Paull, Steve Derby. Rich Elsa- ell at No. 6. sser and Wayne Hartwick cov¬ ANN ARBOR The MSU tram¬ -- in the Saturday contest, ering the 240 yards of hurdles poline team took sixth place in Gray and Good defeated the Bad- in :61.0 a second off Ohio State's the NCAA championships here ger's Chris Burr and Ken Bartz - winning time. over the weekend. 6-3, 7-5 -- in the No.1 doubles. The Spartans placed fourth The Spartan's two-round total Gray upset Burr - 6-3, 7-5-- in the in the mile relay in 3:17.8 when of 18.55 points did not qualify the Spartans for the finals which top singles match. Wehrwein's achor leg of 47.5 6 Qucuicutiee playtex Michigan won with a 28.10. Col¬ orado State (26.6) took second while Iowa and Southern Illinois PROTECT If you don't get all you can eat at Sveden House for $1.59 (plus dessert tied for third at 25.95 World titlist Dave Jacobs of YOUR EVES self-adjusting and beverage) and it's our Manager Dave Salisbury fault, tell and he'll Michigan took first in individual From harmful sunrays with a new refund your money. competition with 9.65. MSU's pair of sunglasses with plain or highest score was a 8.75 by Norm prescription ground lenses. We also Jolin who failed to qualify for carry a wide selection of frames the finals. and can make repairs on your dam¬ aged sunglasses while you wait* Speedy sprinter Luncheons (11 a.m.-2 p.m.) 5^19 MSU freshman sprinter Washington of Flint placed Herb Bator Op We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtex' first-day™ tampons for only 50<. Dinners (4:30 p.m.-8 p.m.) SJ59 third in the 60-yard dash at 303 Abbott Rd. 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Left on Waverly 2 blocks- on the left. JAMES McDIVITT 321 S. Waverly Rd. □ Regular U.S. Astronaut Name *ddress Tuesday 3:30 pm Main Auditorium Mall coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. WV, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. Offer expires July 1, 1969. Please Your hou— of hOMpitBllty from cout to cosst. allow four weeks for delivery. Free Admission in., in State News, East ^ansing, Michigan Monday, April 21, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Want a snappy return on a small investment? Try a low cost Want Ad. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles For Rent The State News doe» not1 LARGE FOUR-Man to sublet Re¬ FOUR GIRLS. House Rec CAPITOL NEAR; Pleasant studio Room, permit racial or religious Kitchen privileges. Single girl duced Minimal damage deposit garage, new furniture $7u each. discrimination in its ad¬ Near bus lines. 372-4583. 5-4/21 351-3545 3-4/22 332-0429. 332-0562 4-4 25 TO WORK fOW YOU vertising columns. The HONDA 305 Scrambler Excellent NEWLY MARRIED? EAST LANSING: Close to camp\.i 2 AVAILABLE NOW until fall term State News will not accept condition. New battery, paint. Gotta sell 351-0687 M/21 rooms and bath Furnished Male Furnished for 6 students $12 week¬ • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ TANGLEWOOD graduate studet $75 per month ly each 9 blocks to campus 332- inates against religion, ED 2-5988 after 6 p.m 2-4/21 3979after3pm 2-4'22 • EMPLOYMENT BSA 1968-65 COLDin8 9900 APARTMENTS race, color or national or- Phone 351-0852 5-4/21 • FOR RENT LOVELY FURNISHED 1. 2. 3 bed¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 • FOR SALE 1960 HARLEY 74. F.L.H., 1967 Ka¬ room houses Available June Spe¬ LOST & FOUND cial summer rates 351-5696 • wasaki 250 Both excellent 355- ; 351-7880 3-4 22 1190. 5-3/21 • PERSONAL EAST SIDE 218 South Jones 1 and • PEANUTS PERSONAL MOTORCYCLE TUNE-UP Thorough 2 bedroom apartments. 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Call 351-3873 2-4'21 2, 1969 Refer to the Placement Bureau April 2* and M, Tuesday and Wednes¬ u cation English (Mi iers were killed or wounded and It was the first announced en ation: Pincknev the model April28: Monday: Location: Birmingham a number of armored cars and gagement between regular Is¬ SHOREWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS of your choice. HUNTINGTON NORTHERN SUBURBAN SPECIAL April 3* Wednesday: Lear-Jet auto tape players. EDUCATION DISTRICT Elementary ADRIAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early ammunition supplies were de¬ raeli and Egyptian troops in Ear'y and High School English Complete display of 8-track MUSIC School Maladjusted (B Mi Junior High and later elementary education, music. stroyed. Israeli officials Sinai since last October when an Israeli patrol was ambushed at ^ players for car and home 2016 East shrugged off mathematics Michigan the height of a fierce cross- the foray as a minor skirmish. Shore wood. Wis (at Fairview) Cornell ends seige "They landed and then made nal artillery battle HUNTINGTON off after a short burst of firing," 489-1939 and Israeli spokesman said. "We MUSIC AMPLIFIER BOGEN with Shure (continued from page one> who were in the building, as Like new let them go." Good microphones and chords 2016 East Michigan (at Fairview) Call Don. 3 >r 332-6747 S-4 21 the Campus security official said saying "the several black rear door students entered of the building cured for weapons were se- self-defense pur- He said the only Israeli cas¬ ualty was one soldier wounded intentio 489-1939. EIGHT-TRACK auto tape plavers poses'" and that the Egyptian claim late Saturday night carrying a ZENITH STEREO console AM FM radio Walnut cabinet Factory new - Ranger Lear mini-8 Jet-$69 95 $59 95 and up ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn and MAIN up. C rifle with a telescopic sight, two or three gun cases and a num- the The scuffle when the whites Saturday building through a side win- came tried to enter of 30 casualties was "nonsense- probably aimed for internal pro- toxic ch I to the car both by asking him direc¬ perfect condiuon Call 372-1599 3-4 22 svlvania. Lansing ber of hatchets. dow but were repelled by the When Christopher Hanson. Liv- The Israeli account said 15 tions and then squirted him A spokesman said no attempt blacks. Three whites and a black 0nia sophomore, honored his SIAMESE PUREBRED Sealpoint Egyptian soldiers crossed in "Good Samaritan" instincts The unknown toxic sbstance was made to trained $10 Rare stop the students received minor injuries, caused Hanson's face to turn litter because of a policy of allowing boats to a tongue of the Sinai early Sunday morning and wheel¬ tortiepoints 627-5440 3-4 23 .. t . ... Desert, jutting into the north of red and his eyes lo water for them to enter or leave at will The f,rst vls,ble s,&ht of wea" Timsa Lake, about 10:40 p.m. ed his bicycle over to a stopped ;ibout half an hour, but medi¬ FREE BEAGLE puppies 1 male. 1 An administration official observed by newsmen oc- and in a brief flurry of shooting, car. he got a face full of toxic cal assistance was unnecessary. chemicals for his efforts. female 9 weeks old Call ifter 3:30 p.m. 372-6583. 5-4 25 quoted Edward L. Whitfield CTd dU"ng 3 noont,me SDS one Israeli soldier was wounded chairman of the Afro-Americans rall:V ,n whic* an estimated 400 students took and The four occupants of the car. part, marching an army car was damaged AKC ENGLISH Service Two had stopped at the intersection from Willard Straight to the nearby religious center for a were Egyptian commandos wounded, but fled with the of Chestnut Road and Shaw- n HUM GUM! meeting. rest of the raiders, leaving W- Lane. They lured Hanson over DALMATIAN PUPPIES beautifully !d AKC registered Permanent Phone 332-3943 5-2 24 EX TEACHER will babysit for pre- Trustees initiate scnoolers Fenced yard. Licensed home Near University Village 482 3984 3-4/21 VENTURA DELUXE model see to appreciate Priced CHILD CARE-Days, in my licensed IV 9-3867 home East side of Lansing 372- ROLLAHOME 8 x 48, 2 bedroom Washer and dryer urnace One vear old On lot in Holt 10 minuter 5561 DRESSMAKING tions GOWNS and altera¬ Experienced 5-4 23 Reasonable for Urban Cente expressway driving to campus Draft¬ charge Call 355-1040 5-4 23 the University to companies -Criticism of ROTC as having (continued from page one) ed-must sell Call 694-0762 3-4 23 The demands of 1968 urged the known to engage in discrimina "no relevance to the academic community " Indian Hills SKYLINE-1965 10 x 55 2 bedroom acceptance of more blacks in tory practices, more community carpeted Excellent condition the MSU community, an end to action programs, and the initia¬ The board also passed a resolu¬ to campus Phone 351-6312 tion of a black studies program Golf Courses are of¬ the awarding on contracts by tion supporting the need for the establishment of a Wayne Coun¬ fering a student spe- cial at all 3 of their MOBILE HOME FOR SALE" ENVELOPE ADDRESSING-Bv hand, ty Community College. fast results with a low cost excellent penmanship. 2 to 3 hours courses. Throughout sified Ad Dial 355-8255 today' dailv in mv home Phone 627-6692 Lovette presented seven mat¬ the entire golfing sea¬ 3-4,23 ters for consideration by the son you can play 9 ANDERSON 35 x 8 One bedroom On lot in East Lansing Lot rental SECRETARIAL SERVICE: BOOKKEEPING Typing and mimeograph board, which he indicated should not be considered to be de¬ Train wreck holes of golf for only $40 a month $900 cash or $1200 $1.00. Offer is good with $400 down. $25 a month Ideal mands. Monday-Friday until for voung tage couple or for summer cot¬ Call Gordon Moslev. 337 1 641 Typing Service His statement included: kills people 3:00 p.m. Indian Hills After hours 489 3029 HILLEY. 3 courses offers -Praise for Robert Green and INC REALTORS 3-4 22 TYPING AND dictaphone transcrip¬ something for every¬ WOLVERINE 1959 10 x 50 2 bed¬ tion My home Pick-up and deliv an endorsement of his appoint¬ ment to the position of direc¬ in Toronto one. Long, Medium and ery 393-3663 20-5 2 rooms. carpeted, furnished Set up tor of the Center for Urban Af¬ Short. on nice lot 15 minutes from campus fairs. TORONTO i AP» A Cana¬ ANN BROWN Typist and multilith Exceptional condition Must sell Sa dian National Railways passen¬ crifice at $2,000 489-3865 5-4 24 offset printing Dissertations, theses manuscripts general typing IBM -A call for increased numbers ger train derailed Sunday even¬ 19 years experience 332-8384 C of blacks in various areas of The Long =>MC-1968 2-bedroom on lot take ing near the Woodbine race track over payments 485-7193. exten¬ the University community. in northwest Toronto Police sion 59 before 5 p.m Can be seen TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, said a number of persons were Lot 18. 4600 Briton Road. Perry 3-4 22 general typing IBMSelectnc -A charge that black athletes JANET. 337-2603 20-5 5 killed. are exploited for four years and Lost & Found PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A cut loose without a degree. The train, bound from Toronto unique to Sarnia. Ont quality thesis service IBM typing, -Criticism of work-study pro¬ . was moving on REWARD FOR girls e Strayed multilith printing and hard binding an industrial siding when it left from Library Aqua w Monarch grams that are "more work than the tracks , 3-4 22 No questions 332-2469 BARBI MEL Typing, multili thing No job too large or too small Block off campus 332-3255 C IT'S Dishwashers DID SOMEONE lose something by -A request for a black student A CNR spokesman said no oth- EASY. TERM PAPERS, thesis, manuscripts information available im- the Physics building0 Call ED 2-6358 observer on the board of trustees, er was Accurate, reasonable Call me, 372- after 6pm 1-4'21 and mediately 1028 Smith-Corona 400 electric 5-4 25 & LOST-BLACK wallet $10 OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis¬ Repairs on all makes of sertations from either your typed original or multilith master Low¬ Disposals LOST service 351-7100 COKE racks for delivery Contact DOMINO S PIZZA. 5-4 22 est prices available SERVICES. 487 5906 COPYGRAPH 29-5 29 Just drop us a note! When you have TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES SECRETARIAL SERVICE: Tvping BOOKKEEPING and mimeograph¬ items in your home • CALCULATORS INDIAN HILLS ing Phone 694^9753 5-415 you'd like to sell, RENT A TV from a TV Company- results are as close Call 337-1300 Full Line of Remington Office Machines 1/2 milt west of $9 00 per month Wanted as your mail box. Capicol City Airport NEJAC TV RENTALS C \ Write out your ad, 3500 yds.— 9 holes BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for OFFICE 7000 ycb.—lb holes Ho pjagc 6-FINGERED bowling ball borrow¬ mail it to the Want all positive A negative. B negative 'Si**"" ers' Please return to Anthony Hall-- and AB negative $10.00 O negative- I can t bowl without it' 1-4 21 Ad Department, ASTROLOGY CHARTS cast and in¬ $12 00 BLOOD MICHIGAN COMMUNITY CENTER. 507'a E Granc and your low-cost, MACHINES River, East Lansing Above the new terpreted-$5 Send date. time, and fast-acting Want Ad Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m 942 E. Grand Ri> place of birth THE RHINOCEROS 3 30 pm Monday . Tuesday and Fri will be published of doubt. Box 481 East Lansing 3-4 21 day: Wednesday and Thursday. 12 the following PROGRAMMER with 3,000 hours of 6 30 p m 337-7183 ( day. paid experience on CDC at MSU Knows FORTRAN. COBOL Needs TUTOR WANTED for English 404 PIZZA SPECIAL! job 351 6056 10-4 30 (phonetic transcription! 351-0607. after 5pm 3-4/23 State News WANT ADS WEDDING INVITATIONS Genuine MSU EDUCATION graduate wishes 346 Student Services engraved, as low as $10 99 for 50 secretarial work for summer months Call Eric, 351 7717 after 6 p m. 5-4/21 (or Onions] 372-0849 3-4/22 Peanuts Personel Ham & Mushrooms CONGRATULATIONS. NEW Phi Mu DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE Reg. Price -- $2.30 actives and pledges Welcome to INDIAN HILLS our bond 'Your sisters 1-4 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tonite $< 2.00 Kipp Rd. Exit off 1-496 Real Estate Express (Jack-on) Mason All This For Only TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ sort community residential-commer Only 9 holes—3000 yds. cial income property for East Lan¬ WILLIAM G MILLIKEN, Governor sing area property Phone 351 veries Only. * On-Campus Deliveries $60.00 5543 S The State of Michigan Department DOMINO'S OKEMOS 3 bedroom brick front ranch IW baths, fireplace Custom of Civil Service will interview MODEL APARTMENT drapes and carpeting double MSU garage Full basement, Near schools and Large lot Bargain priced at Prospective College Graduates for Career Positions with the State of OPEN DAILY $29,500 332-1017 *8,500 down Call owner 10-5/1 Michigan on PIZZA B THREE BEDROOM near schools Reserve your fall term apartment now. Natural gas heat and range Partially April 24, 1969 remodeled 3671 *7,900 In Perry 625- 5-4 22 Call: Interested In All Majors Go East on Grand River. Contact The Placement Office 351-8870 or 351-7100 Take Hamilton Rd. (Mon¬ ty's Bar). Okemos. PAINTING AT low winter prices To Sign Up For An Interview Free estimates Call BOB MAY, Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT, 393-4173 20-5 8 9 HOLES--2000 YDS 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer - Phone: 337-0636 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 21, 1969 The McBride: main challenge in news Detroit said last week violence part of informed about news an incident, 'he said. ' Our con- McBnd^ emphasized that a news the viewer make up his own Cigarettes 3/79' Sunlamp with Stand reporting is to take the whole McBride spoke on the subject The measurable audience re- cern is for the best interests fonfern about tair"ess and objec- mind about who was at fault or what actually happened," he Sg95 mix of news, violent and non¬ "Violence in Television News" sponse to news programs has ex- of the community and if a 'S ,mPortant ,n Present- said. "If there are LIMIT 1 violent. and combine it so the ceeded that to all entertainment story will do more harm than ,n8 the news conflicting in an event sponsored by the stories we eet both sides and East Lansing Store Only most public receives the import¬ Michigan State Network programs for the past two or good we do our best to avoid *ry *° present the news ant news of the day. Robert McBride said that in the last three years, he said "Several any potential harm " so it gives the facts and lets selves}pt8rpret the facts our" Expires After 4-26-69 McBride. director of the Divis¬ five years there has been a rap¬ ion of News and Community Affairs of TV station WJBK idly increasing desire on the part bn:;^;p:;tyhl™e have four half hour programs 'token' power issue 40% OFF of the public to become McBride said that it is The difficult to elminate er or even the incidence of violence in low N. Wonders suspends Regular Price On All Panty Hose Imported 99' of trivial matters' The violence seen on the news Sunglasses is not there for any other reason than the fact that it is part of council LIMIT 1 LIMIT 3 the news and must be pre¬ East Lansing Store Only sented. he said. "We can't him to give what he wanted to give. It was Expires After 4-26-69 ignore violence and pretend that a compromise, but not what we originally wanted." it didn't happen People want to be informed about events North Wonders General Council was The council plans to reconvene under its still-valid constitution in the and if community and world violence is a part of these indefinitely suspended last we*?k . matter of importance only or for a specific if student interest Perfect Fit Glen Raven In questioning the worth of the council, reflects the desire for active courtcil. events it must be shown " "Violence in the news must its members decided it existed mainly as a training ground for resident advisers, yet had an Dormitory elections, scheduled for the sec¬ Panty Hose Panty Hose ond week in May, could bring about a recon¬ not be presented just because it is violent." McBride said. "In no power under the veto head adviser. prerogative of the vening, Keller said. The council hopes the consquences of the $133 $J49 the Detroit area there are 15 LIMIT 3 "Except for the issues of open house policy LIMIT 3 fairly serious auto accidents each and a new constitution, the council has dealt suspension will be threefold "We hope students will take certain dorm East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only day and many stabbings and in nothing more than trivial matters which Expires After 4-26-69 Expires After 4-26-69 discussions and activities upon themselves. shootings and other violent can be handled by interested students," Brian crimes, but because they are Students may become more aware of the Keller. Wilmington, Delaware, junior and everyday happenings they are council member, said. "All any of our stu¬ power structure, the chain of power running not really news from the head dorm adviser to the head com¬ and are not dent governments can do is what the admin¬ shown as news." he said. istration allows them to do.'' plex adviser and all the way up. Hopefully, Head and Shoulders McBride said the suspension will precipitate serious think¬ that the main Keller cited an instance of council-adminis¬ concern of a news editor is the trative conflict pertaining to the open house ing about the place and purpose of student Knee Socks effect the story will have the government, and students will find they need on policy question. community. "If a crime has racial "We were pushing for 24-hour open houses, the General Council to perform for them," Keller said. 69c 69' over¬ seven days a week." he said. "We thought However. "There doesn't LIMIT 3 LIMIT 1 tones. it was seem to be any we try to present the storv within our grasp until Dickerson great loss at the moment. Keller added. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only in a wav that will not start said no. Then we waited and waited for Expires After 4-26-69 Expires After 4-26-69 19* The MSI at 7 30 Soaring Club tonight on will the second floe i Stereo 8 Track the Men s I M Bldg Plans for : Bic Pens ing this week will be discussed. Cartridge Tape Canned Heat Woo lies I am a 11' $4»9 LIMIT l MC-5 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-26-69 Expires After 4-26-69 Rough It — Join Then 59* Book Matches Sally Hanson Hard as Hails 29' LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Jools. Maybe her face is Expires After 4-26-69 Expires After 4-26-69 made for magazine covers but I think she's 85* more oil painting than our a slick. Her voice is honest feel. Eye Colgate 100 Coppertone Magazine called her the Mouthwash Tanning Butter Janis Joplin of Great hot dogs Britain. I vote hef better. And Brian 12 oz. 59' 59' ... coijl LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 involvement; composes, East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only are plays the organ ltke it should alw ays have been. Expires After 4-26-69 Expires After 4-26-69 'Jools & Brian" this long. Sea and Ski Kodak Color Film How long L*;ir ■r.;m physical thing the maniac hurrican 4 oz* $107 87' to a •. r.:: of strings. The bettc LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 You owe yourself first. That's is "heir: pollution" what the Crystal Mansions is all about. Seven East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-26-29 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-26-69 men who handle music 2.25 10 % so you don't need YOUR Alka Seltzer. Flash Cubes Off The Discount "Crystal Mansions" Price On All HUNGRY? $1t9 Film Developing LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 East Lansing Store Only shorten it. Try a tan- He looks like a Wyeth painting Expires After 4-26-69 gy pizza or one of our and his voice is hard-soft. One minute great sandwiches. All delivered instantly at you're smiling on a porch beside him 1.59 NEW, SUPER and the next you're closer to the STAIN REMOVING Cashman. Pistilli bWest bedroom but still smiling. Gillette Techmatic COMET EaS REGULAR SIZE "Awakening" Refill Blades ALSO! Jamie Carr 10's $109 1 Hamburgers LIMIT 1 J 5C {Mi Lansing Store Only Cheeseburgers East Expires After 4-26-69 Submarines French Fries ' Free Our Point of View The Sons of Champlin who h.r Blue Book PIZZA a view about beat, and deliver. So much to say. it With Papermate Flairs took LP's—but aA* CALL 332-6517 two 1 * kc < it s Coupon 29' Loosen Up Naturally'" "Some of My Best Friends LIMIT 1 are People!' An expert trio East Lansing Store Only VARSITY The Sons of long practiced with each other creating folk poetry , Expires After 4-26-69 Champlin with emotion and J! enormous STATE DISCOUNT technical accomplishment. j , "Cashman, Pistilli &West" We Cash M.S.U. Payroll Checks I. D. Required 307 E. Grand River