Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, M4y 1,1969 Vol. 61 Number 169 SA leaves Wilson cafeteria; committee suggests 9 changes Underwood, personnel administrator for at If 30 a.m. same day and finally reach¬ to reach a settlement acceptable to all ed settlement at 3:40 that afternoon. dormitory and food services. Carson c parties. Sh rtlv thereafter. Adams held e. press Milton B Dickerson. vice president Hamilton, associate professor of English. conf< fence in the Wilson Auditorium. for student affairs, and Irvin E. Vance, Mike Hudson, Inkster freshman and After nearly 14 hours of negotiation, Spea Jing to over 400 people. mostly asst. professor of mathematics, acted Maina Kenyatta, Kenyan graduate stu¬ and students, he said. "I find a special committee appointed by Acting- dent. news nen as co-chairman of the committee. Mak¬ recommendations perfectly reason¬ President Walter Adams made nine re¬ the commendations Wednesday in response ing up the rest of the committee were The group began their marathon dis¬ able and justifiable and I intend to act E.G. Foster, manager of dormitory and cussion in the Wilson basement, at accordance with 'them.'' The sub¬ to the Black Students' Alliance's (BSAi in charges of racial harassment of black food services. Lyle A. Thorburn. man¬ 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and continued until stance of the recommendations are as Wilson Hall employes. ager of residence nails. Robert C. 3 a.m. Wednesday. They reconvened follows: BSA initiated a sit-in Monday at the That a position be established for " Wilson cafeteria to protest the "de- a black person in the central personnel humanization" of black full-time office with the general function of re¬ emiployes and to expose racism in the University. It was ended late Wednesday NO VOTING RIGHTS cruiting black personnel and of getting them placed in the University structure. evening after the committee's findings If it is necessary to give on-the-job training in some instances, this person Board were released. The black students refused to leave the cafeteria or allow meals to be served until the University acted on toas should see that it is provided selection of this person shall be made with the advice of BSA and the approval The Onward Black students and members of BSA leave Wllson cafeteria Wednes¬ their recommendations. The students expected the immediate termination of Joseph Trantham. food services man¬ to seat two of the director of Equal Opportunity Programs and the director of the Center of Urban Affairs."' day after their *ake-over to hear Acting President Adams announce the recommendations of the special comm'ttee concerning prac¬ Chamberlain was involved in an auto¬ "That immediate steps be taken to tices in the cafeteria. State News photo by Mike Beasley ager of Wilson, and Elaine Mishler. By WHIT SIBLEY head manager, and an immediate com¬ mobile accident in Washington. D C. on (Please turn to page 15) State News Staff Writer mitment that all those who were har¬ March 31 in which a policeman was The ASMSU Board, in its meeting Tues¬ assed and abused by them be promoted. injured while trying to apprehend him for day night, voted to submit a motion to the They also wanted the two vacant pos¬ violating a traffic regulation. challenges Soviets board of trustees asking that two student Tito itions resulting from the terminations The board voted to prepare a paper en¬ representatives, one black and one white, to be filled by blacks that will be select- be seated at the board as ex-officio mem¬ dorsing the efforts of the Michigan House by black students and workers, bers without voting rights. of Representatives to reduce the penalty tfter a three-and-a-half hour open for possession of the plant Cannabis This would amend a motion already mn Tuesday, during which the de¬ Sativa, more commonly known as grass, before the trustees asking that they seat parley mands were made, Adams directed a from a felony to a misdemeanor It will committee of four blacks and four whites one student representative. The board, in another major action, announced that it supports a petition be presented to the House at its meeting Monday. A move to establish a committee to to over started in Mary Mayo dormitory which to do our business, to build up the calls for complete openness in all work study the wages and working conditions « KRALJEVICA. Yugoslavia n the Manchurian border. He replied tl .it the conflict should be settled George Vanburen. manager of Owen, represented in the Academic Council by one said Wednesday that he could not "com¬ by n» joti .;.ons between the Soviet Union voting student representative. prehensively comment on the demands and Ch i explaining that "Yugoslavia this time." Both Lyle Thorburn, Klinsky faces judiciary at In addition, the report says, there shall tfoesnot rejoice' at the conflict. be three undergraduate and two graduate manager of residence halls, and Emory Tito stressed the heavy attacks coming student representatives-at-large Foster, manager of dormitory and food from newspapers in the Soviet Union. One of the student representatives will services, were unavailable for comment. Peter Ellsworth, former ASMSU board East Germanv. Poland. Bulgaria and Students at the meeting suggested that serve as a voting member on the Steering Bv MARILYN PATTERSON afternoon, AUSJ informed Klinsky ana Committee of the Faculties. chairman and member of the elections Hungarv He demanded that the Soviet costs could be cut by students bussing State News Staff Writer Sandy Fenster, chairman of the review- Union and the other East European faview board, said that the board had their own trays and by streamlining Presently the Academic Council, a 100- Gary Klinsky. ASMSU general mem- board. of its decision. fDund that the last 10 names on the voting countries stop the campaign man faculty body for the discussion and de¬ ber-at-large. appeared before the All- The decision was not publicized by the He said that Yugoslavia will never personnel operations. roster from the ZBT house were of bate of educational policy, has one grad¬ University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) judiciary because it is judiciary policy vield and that thev should leave us (please turn to page 15) uate and two undergraduate representa¬ not to reveal their verdicts on disciplin¬ people not qualified to vote at that poll¬ Tuesday night to answer charges of tives. All serve with a voice but no vote. ary matters. ing station. voting irregularities in the April 8 The student numbers were not accurate The report also called for an increased ASMSU elections. Klinsky said he will release the deci¬ for several of the ten. Ellsworth said. student membership-again with voting Klinsky accused by the Election sion and a statement today. Journalism was Israel. ASMSU election monitor st ^nn privileges-on the faculty standing commit¬ Review Board of tampering with the Student defenders Tom Verberg and at the ZBT polling station and chief tees. voting" at the polling place in the Zeta Steve Bensko, who defended Klinsky at witness for the prosecution, said that All standing committees now have one Beta Tau (ZBTi fraternity house. the trial because no specific allegations graduate and one undergraduate non-vot¬ had been leveled against Klinsky. Their Klinsky had been around the polling Klinsky is a member of that fraternity. rally table, which was set up in the dining ing student representative. In a one-hour session Wednesday request was denied. room, most of the time the voting was taking place. He looked through all of the ballots, to • Students who protest are paying tuition have a she said. Students in the School of Journalism right to adequate facilities," Dale Ray- He left the polling table for a short i, !.n morning to protest in- man chairman of the Journalism Student while. Miss Israel said, went upstairs . 'i.u. physical facilities in their Advisory Committee said. and returned with a list of names and school. Grievances which the ad-hoc commit¬ student numbers. The Journalism Students Facilities tee and students will discuss include over¬ She said that these names were entered P tes nmi'tee *ill hold a rally at 10 crowded classroom conditions which on the voting roster and ballots were a m Friday in front of the Journalism hinder individual assistance, inadequate punched - some of them by her - although Bldg to unite support behind a series of reading room facilities and insufficient she could not testify as to whether Klinsky grievances that they will present the office space for faculty-student conference. had punched any of the ballots himself. same morning to Jack M. Bain, dean of The Journalism Bldg. was built in 1892 The defense contended that the charges theCi»l! _< of Communication Arts. to house the Dept. of Botany. Before it was against Klinsky were brought for politi¬ I nk- we mobilize students imme- remodeled in 1952 for the School of Jour¬ cal reasons. diateh 'he present inferior physical con¬ nalism. it was used as a bacteriology labor¬ Allen Mintzer, senior member-at- ditions ot the school will continue." Kathv atory and housed research animals. large. testified that Ellsworth had told Bink. president of Theta Sigma Phi. pro¬ Included in the building are two typing lim that he (Ellsworth) did not like fessional women's journalism honorary, laboratories which must serve the 343 said. Klinsky and that he was going to "take undergraduate and graduate students in c are of Klinsky s candidacy the school. Several members of the fraternity, a Because there are so few classrooms in busboy and a maid tesitified that Klinsky Financial aid the building, journalism classes have been was not in the voting area when they held in such unlikely places as the Soil were there Students desiring financial aid for fall Science Bldg., Natural Resources, Home AUSJ in said Barb Bencsik. witness for the that another member defense, told her term must return an application before 5 p.m. today. Applications may be picked up Economics and Giltner," Miss Rayman said. The All-University Student Judiciary hears the case against Gary Klinsky, far left, for alleged tamper¬ the night of the election that he. not and returned to 264 Student Services Bldg. ing with ballot boxes in the ZBT house during the recent ASMSU elections. A defense motion for dism's- Klinsky. had written the names on the (please turn to page 15) sal was denied by the judiciary at Tuesday night's hearing. State News photo by Mike Slrna roster and punched the ballots. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1969 mmammsm HHHMB BE A HERO SALE Take MSU Sportswear home to Mom, Dad, Sisters, Brothers. Wear it on the beach or around town yourself.... Be a hero and . . SAVE A BUNDLE T-Shirts COLORS BY THE DOZENS SAVE - Sweat-Shirts STYLES - YOUR CHOICE OF MANY Jackets 1/3 to 1/2 off SIZES - Sm.-Med.-Lg.-X Lg. Hats Bargain Books Monday is thi day to regist< for Huge selection of books the F ree R ing Dr Drawing takes pi at 1/3 to 1/2 off Freshmen, Juniors, Sopho¬ mores and Seniors, this is your month — Class Ring Month. MSU Bookstore feels everyone from every class '69, '70, '71 or '72 should be the proud owner of an of¬ ficial MSU Class Ring. If you buy one now we'll give you SENIORS an MSU Charm for your fav¬ Your Senior orite girl. Announcements have Styles for Men and Women arrived -- you may pick them up in the front In the Center for Intern of the Bookstore. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Micrub^ Thursday, May 1, 1969 3 Students reject idea NEWS summary of selection secrecy A capsul# summary of the day's events fr By LINDA GORTMAKER was formulating guidelines, we vices. Executive Reporter investigated the processes Students helping to select a other universities used and new University president do not found if you talk about these Mis^ Gebelin said the com¬ want secrecy in the nominat¬ things publicly. you're in mittee has given Thomas and ions. a procedure now favored trouble " her complete leeway in what by a majority of the All-Univer¬ "We're not hiring plumbers, they can do to sample student sity Search and Selection Com¬ we're looking for top level opinion mittee (AUSSCi. university executives Adams outlined additional "II e must he ready against Student AUSSC representat¬ Dale Hathaway, chairman of re3Sons for keeping nomination ives and faculty members have the Academic Council Steer¬ lists secret. anyone who would think to definite opinions on the "secre¬ ing Committee and also on -V a person were nominated invade our country." AUSSU. objected to the word who drew unfavorable corn- cy matter." Residence halls are — ) ugoslar /'resident Tito planning to circulate petitions men 5 from some groups, much calling for public disclosure "It implies that we're try¬ slan-- er could result. of names throughout the entire ing to hide something-we're -I' a nominee held a top nomination process. really trying to protect some¬ posiV on at another university, Coeds at Mayo Hall's forum thing." he said. publ'> ;ation of his name as Monday night asked Michael If an official from another M$l s potential president might Fitness for Geiszer. alternate AUSSC stu¬ university were considered in destf iy some of his interest in With the warm weather alternating with the cold spells, this family took ad¬ dent representative, about the the deliberations and this fact the Iher school. Trustees and possibility of petitioning for were made public, his board of colle gues would ask him "are vantage of a recent sunny day to do some skipping and strolling along Farm Lane International News openness in the nominations. trustees might use commit¬ you I- ire or aren't you?" Bridge. State News photo by Lance Lagoni "I was pleased with the idea ments or other methods to try The North Vietnamese are now using a of a petition from the girls of to keep him. A good candidate small but significant force of Soviet-built Mayo," Geiszer said. "I ex¬ might be lost in the process, MIDDLE-CLASS BACKING pect most of the dorms will Hathaway said helicopters in Laos and Cambodia, U.S. of¬ bring up the petition idea." Students at this week's for¬ ficers reported Wednesday. Some of the heli¬ have called Pompidou He said that although stu¬ ums Hathaway's copters are the world's largest, capable of speeding troops and cargo from North Viet¬ nam to bases in those two countries adjacent to South Vietnam. The choppers operate at dents might complain about the closed nominations, one way they can is to circulate "There's a do something about it a petition. type of example the weighing of personal embarrassment against the importance of sam- ling student opinion. Students want to know what candidates PARIS (APi-Valery Gis- a sizable boost for Pompidou, heir apparent but asked for as¬ gai big difference be¬ card tween talking and doing." the committee is considering d-Estaing and his Inde¬ once a premier under De Gaulle. surances that a Pompidou presi¬ night near treetop level along the route of pendent Republican party an¬ Giscard d-Estaing. a former dency would be less authoritar¬ Pompidou made his bid for In¬ Geiszer said, and he considers so they can voice opinions. dependent Republican support the Ho Chi Minh trail. nounced their support Wednes¬ finance minister, said the deci¬ ian and advanturesome than De circulating a petition as "do¬ Tuesday telling a party caucus • • • Adams said that student rep¬ day for Georges Pompidou as sion was made because of "the Gaulle's. ing." his objective was to assure con- resentatives can discuss with France's next president. They present situation which calls for Students fought with police Wednesday at Sue Gebelein. Butler. Pa., tinuitv of Gaullist policv. but students any names they have asked assurances that he be less calm and forbids rivalries. " Specifically they asked for a the London School of Economics where a junior and student AUSSC rep¬ liberalized information promising "an opening " This nominated. A way to avoid the authoritarian than Charles de Normally, he said, he himself policy, resentative. said that the two was taken to mean he was will¬ Gaulle and seek closer ties with better relations with the legisla¬ parliamentary committee investigating student students on AUSSC have ab¬ secrecy issue is for student would have been a candidate for ing to reconsider some of De the Wester alliance. the presidency in 1972, but was ture, respect for constitutional unrest broke up in chaos. Smoke and stink stained from voting on the sec¬ representatives to renominate Gaulle's policies. The support of the Indepen¬ concerned with limitations on presidential pow¬ question in committee anyone that a faculty member now finding a bombs were thrown as police grappled with recy dent Republicans, which has a er. construction of a united Eu¬ The Gaullist-Republican alii meetings. has nominated, he said. man capable of assuring the jeering students. Several scuffled on the floor "In this stage This method would provide wide middle-class backing, was immediate future of the nation. rope and closer ties with the ance would help rally liberal of the nominat¬ North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- middle-class votes to Pompidou while more than 500 students broke into the ions. I feel the list of nomina¬ With Independent Republican committee room and prevented school govern¬ tions should be open." Miss support, Pompidou reduced the only significant threat to his 2 SNYDER SAFARI SDS Gebelein said. "I Columbia You owe it can see some ors and committee members from leaving. ■ It was the second time the hearing had been validity to the secrecy, but I question it." desire for at hopes-a broad alliance tween the center and the moder¬ be¬ ■ to yourself ■ ROAD RALLY ate left. stopped. Miss Gebelein and LaMarr buildiings • • • Thomas. Markham. 111., junior The Independent Republicans ■ to hear ■ North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in Paris and black student representat¬ ive, abstained seizes unanimously backed DeGaulle's ■ the CLASSICS IV ■ ■ Wednesday pictured the Nixon Administra¬ on "Moral By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Columbia. SDS students I s grounds." she said. Arthur Adams, New trouble broke a took over the mathematics J Freakout No _ | one of the J tion as bellicose and stubborn and asserted professor of relatively peaceful spring at ■ THE FROST ■ building before classes began. that during its first 100 days it had intensi¬ history and AUSSC chairman, said he is still open for dis¬ Columbia University W'ednes- After a mid-dav rally, others ■ Sat. Ma/ 3 ■ J finest groups J members of the Stu- marched behind red flags fied the war with unprecedented fierceness. cussion on the secrecy topic dents for a Democratic Soc- and ; occupied Faverweather ■demonstration hallJ JI in the Recording J The concentrated attack on President Nixon's because he has never ex¬ ietv seized two buildings on ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Industry B perienced selecting many uni¬ I ■ policies came at the 15th full-scale session versity presidents. the New York campus. PASSENGERS SIGNED UP I JENISON FIELD HOUSE ■ of the The student unrest, ebbing 'H> SOUNDS OF COLOR .Trophies Vietnamese peace talks. There was FOR But I'm inclined to think it and flowing across the nation, UNION BOARD [ Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. J Awarded nothing positive to report, a U.S. spokesman should be secretive." he said. continued to wash over New Greek Sing I Tickets $2 and $3 q .ComTiiiter said. "When the Taylor committee i MARSHALL MUSIC York's City University. There FLIGHTS UNION ■ May 4, 2:00 p.m. ■ •* was trouble at Queens College Important Meeting Tonight Main I Campbell s Truck q as the 20.000-student City Col¬ Auditorium 3-5 p.m. UNION BALLROOM National News Forums sample lege remained closed. Massachusetts Institute of There has been a marked decline in the selection views Technology banned tempor ASMSU Great Issues and number of letters protesting the war in Viet¬ arily any new classified re¬ THE STATE NEWS Forums sampling student opin¬ search at two government- Greek Week present nam received on Capitol Hill, ion what kind of Uni¬ according to an on oriented laboratories. Stu¬ Associated Press survey, but there are signs versity president they want con¬ dents had questioned MIT's The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State the lull might be ending. Rep. Allard Lowen- tinue halls tonight in the residence ties with government agen< RALPH NADER published every class day throughout the year with special and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription stein of New York, a critic of the war. said Members of the steering com¬ mittee of ASMSU's Presidential Controversial Figure on the dwindling mail " is a sign people are will¬ Selection Board will lead dis¬ Auto Safety and Consumer Protection ing to give Nixon a chance to end this war. cussions. along with faculty mem Nader correction igan Collegiate Press Association. United States Student Pre but if it goes on he's in for big trouble. The bers and students on the Monday, May 5 Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. criticism will begin again and it will be much All-University Search and Se¬ Ralph Nader will appear at Editorial and business offices at 34? Student Services lection Committee. 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Audi¬ State University. East Lansing. Michigan. more bitter, because people believed this war TONIGHT: torium. not Friday as previous¬ was going to end." 7:30 p.m. Gilchrist, Buttertield ly announced. 7:30 p.m. • • • lounges Nader is appearing in the 8 p.m. Fee, Case and Wonders ASMSU Great Issues series. Gen¬ Display Advertis President Nixon asked Congress Wednesday for an unusual grant of power not only to (in the Madison library) 8:15 p.m. Campbell (north eral admission tickets at 50 cents will be on sale at the 50< Main Auditorium Photographic consolidate related federal assistance pro¬ lounge) grams but to change the ground rules for some existing domestic aid projects. The plan is certain to generate controversy AORTA MARSHALL MUSIC because it would, in a sense, increase the executive authority at the expense of Con¬ gress. However, under the Nixon proposal. Congress could exercise veto powers bv a dis¬ approving vote of either House within 60 days 245 ANN ST. $2.88 after submission of a planned consolidation. • • • Staughton Lynd, controversial former Yale history professor, and 27 other persons con¬ NASHVILLE SKYLINE victed of interfering with police during the BOB DYLAN Democratic National Convention, were fined $500 each today. The maximum fine was levied 1 You've Made Me So Very HappyV$ Variations On ATheme By Erik Sat.e by Magistrate Dwight McKay in Circuit Court And When I Die/God Bless The Child in Chicago after he overruled motions for ar¬ rest of judgment or a new trial. • • • Republican governors of five Midwestern $2.88 $2.88 states will present data on the Great Lakes pesticide problem to federal officials today in Lexington. Ky. Gov Milliken, chairman of the Great Lakes Pesticide Study Com¬ mittee. said "We will submit scientific in¬ OmAJMDY BERNSTEIN LEONARD COHEN formation . . . for consideration by the Fed¬ SONGS OF eral government before it establishes perman¬ Hons 2001ASPACEODYSSEY SONGS FROM A ROOM LEONARD INCLUDING COHEN hey.; ent DDT tolerance levels for the Great Lakes." BIRD ON THE WIRE ft r A BUNCH OF LONESOME HEROS • • • The Senate Labor Committee approved on a party-line 10-6 vote Wednesday a resolution asking the Nixon Administration to hold up its decision to shut down 59 Job Corps cen¬ $2.88 ters until Congress has an opportunity to act on the full anti-poverty program later this vear. / EDITORIALS MAX LERNFR Bedlam among MSU's very own Kangaroo the ground rules set up for the to tion. prepare for the presenta¬ End of a French Kingship Court opened its doors to the occasion (adaptations of the academic community Tuesday. rules of the Student-Faculty BSA has an issue that it has It was quite a show. Judiciary) were eventually dis¬ tried to present in a clear-cut," With Charles de Gaulle's exit from was great political phrasemaking, but for Of the rational manner, but the at¬ aspirants to succeed him, Georg Held in Wilson cafeteria un¬ carded altogether. power, a mighty bulwark for social or¬ once the threats of the anarchic deluge Pompidou. Couve de Murville. Gisca der the watchful eyes of the mosphere of the hearing Tues¬ der has gone, but also a formidable ob¬ didn't work, and the sons whom the father D'Estaing. Alain Poher and some Co The opportunity was great day made a joke of the attempt struction of the will of too many people. had wrestled with, threatened and ca¬ munist-Socialist coalition candidate occupying Black Students' Al¬ for a frank and rational debate De Gaulle was neither a democrat nor a joled put an end to him. It was the all be in the running. Those who ft liance (BSA), the atmosphere at rationality. totalitarian: he was the last monarch in ultimate act of patricide with which so among the parties involved. In¬ At this point we must with¬ often kingships have ended, whether in that the confusions and weaknesses was more like a circus than a Europe's history, not in the sense of the the Third and Fourth Republics will stead, there was occasional hold judgment on the issues formal trappings of monarchy, but in that family, tribe or nation. turn don't reckon with the new Consti courtroom. Seldom were the bedlam among the usual dis¬ with which the of true kingship, with a great king's pow¬ Obviously, the leftists in France will tion. which was De Gaulle's most lasti proceedings orderly - maybe hearing was er and magic and legendry. rejoice over De Gaulle's fall. Yet it was achievement. array. concerned, but we can frankly once when Carson C. Hamil¬ He came from no royal line and leaves not they who were decisive in his over¬ throw but The paradox of it is that he made comment on the procedures. none. Rather was he a captain become a the disaffected centrists and ton. associate professor of The hearing had originally independents who formed the swing vote. new presidency so powerful, and the C. king. Yet for 11 years he ruled with a English and a member of the been scheduled for Thursday, They were a mockery of due massive, arbitrary will, and for almost The specter of the left has been over¬ inet and Parliament so weak, that o Adjudicating Committee, point¬ but apparently BSA was afraid process, not so much because 30 years-since 1940-his name and legend worked. Curiously, the De Gaulle who used a commanding figure will be able to out the stature of the presidential offic ed out the unusual disorder of of losing some of its numerical of the raucus crowd, but more dominated the mind of France and reached the Communist "ambitions, illusions, ma¬ chinations and treason" in the domestic and where can one find such a figui because no one tried-in par¬ beyond. the proceedings. support by then, so it moved His political death, by plebiscite, was arena to frighten the voters was also the Pompidou alone might grow into the It was extremely disappoint¬ the hearing up to Tuesday. Un¬ ticular the co-chairmen did not a willful, needless death: he could have De Gaulle who scoffed at the same Com¬ fice. and he has the advantage, whilt trv-to maintain order and the munist ambitions and machinations in Gaullist. of not being a slavish one. 1 ing to see the two co-chairmen doubtedly it should have been sent his regional measure to the Assembly the global arena. He should have played trouble with a lonely and towering figi rules set down for the proceed¬ and had it adopted. But he saw it as of the committee saying as held as soon as possible, but them down a'little in the domestic and like De Gaulle is that he leaves no sovereignty measure, and. besides, he little as possible while the as the defense stated, they ings. reveled in dramatic tests of his popular recognized their reality a little more in stitutional habits behind, and so no < crowd yelled and clapped and should have had a longer time -The Editors strength and needed constant reassurance. the global. Many French voters must can follow him The people to him were like a woman to have sensed this. Copyright 1969. Los Angeles Times a'wiilful lover who bends her to his will by continued threats of leaving her. He used one threat too many. His glamor Silent grads Now the grads say they have had frayed at the edges, like a worn coat, and they let him go. Even an opponent cannot help feel¬ The spectre of campus revolt maybe their superior knowl¬ ing a tinge of sadness about his defeat had enough, and are prepared has finally raised its head in the edge and maturity have kept because whoever succeeds him will be cloistered halls of Owen. Un¬ them off the streets while under- to join their younger prede¬ anticlimax. He was --sent packing not because of a single issue but an accumu¬ less prices are cut 20 per cent, cessors in the revolution for grads revolted. lation of frictions and grievances. Since student rights and power. say the residents, the cafeteria The Great Owen Uprising, un¬ he was consistently better on domestic will be boycotted Tuesday. We would hope that the Uni¬ politics than foreign, it is ironic that the like numerous undergraduate versity community will under repudiation should have come on the counterparts, is not a hasty domestic. With the exception of very or spontaneous action, but the stand the situation of the Owen Inevitably, greivances accumulate in few. MSU graduate students culmination of several years students and support them in any regime, especially with an authori¬ have been a silent lot politic¬ their efforts to get fair prices tarian in charge. Left alone, they would of discontent in Owen's resi¬ have dissipated and been replaced by- ally. Perhaps they have felt in the cafeteria. The lesson for dents over price levels and others. De Gaulle's mistake was to set hindered by University fellow¬ several years of the administration in this affair decentr^lizing-cum-Senate plebi¬ administra¬ up the ships and assistantships. or tive is that graduate students, how¬ scite as a target to shoot at and thus made temporizing. a target of himself. ever silent they have been in The conservatives and radicals and ec the past, are nevertheless part POINT OF VIEW centrists all shot at him: the men of of the University and have the right who were terrified by his fiscal rights like everyone else. If and financial policies and feared a share- A circus resolution the-wealth move: the men of the left, the "channels" do not provide especially the Communist trade unions an effective means of securing and the young anarchist students, who had those rights, then even graduate almost toppled him last spring and were students will do wThat they must eager for the kill: the centrists who have at emotional meeting to protect their interests. Perhaps this incident is indi¬ been frustrated since 1963 by his anti- European politics; the broad-spectrum lib¬ erals who have been dismayed by his ven¬ cative of the tone of the "new' dettas against Britain, America. Israel. EDITOR'S \<>TK: The following suggest a reasonable figure, or more Canada; the small shopkeepers who are in point of view" was written b> Roger Sitterly and importantly, to draw up a list of sugges¬ graduate student. No longer revolt because they feel he has cut their tions to be presented to the cafeteria man¬ can he be stereotyped as the economic base from under them. Norman Platniek. both graduate students agement as to how expenses can be cut. head-in-book, I said earlier that he saw the people as from Owen Hall solely informa¬ Tuesday night at ;t meeting of the Owen and food prices lowered. a woman to be alternately tyrannized tion oriented pseudo-intellec¬ Graduate Assn. a resolution was passed There are many legitimate suggestions and wooed. To change the figure, he also to be made: a simple renovation of the tual. Trustees, administrators, saw them as unruly children to be held to the effect that the cafeteria must cut cafeteria, and a switch to individual buss¬ and anyone else in the academ¬ in check by threats of disaster. If you its prices 20 per cent by May ti or face a student boycott. The atmosphere in which ing of tables, an examination of the mana¬ ic community concerned with reject me. he had told them in his last this resolution was adopted had the gen¬ gerial staff, which includes one full-time election appeal, there will be "the inevit¬ employee whose prime responsibility is student welfare take note. able return to the play of ambitions, era' overtones of a three-ring circus. It could not. by any stretch of the imagina¬ decorating the cafeteria: etc. -The Editors illusions, machinations and treason. It tion. be termed reasoned debate. But none of these things were consid¬ ered-it seemed as if a certain segment Simple mathematics should show that unless the Owen Hall cafeteria finds a of those present was intent on only one way to reduce expenses. .1 20 per cent de¬ thing: to make a demand so great that it cuuM imi br mri by the management - POINT OF VIEW crease in prices cannot he taken out of a profit margin of 5 per cent. This figure thereby forcing a confrontation. The atti¬ was arrived at quite arbitrarily, and with tude was summed up by the re sident who. Interviewing: beyond the rhetoric little discussion: no effort was made to after a few minutes of serious debate, got up to announce that "We've had enough talk Let's vote!" We are well aware that the accepted The way it was channels have been followed in this mat¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point tually extinct. and the goals of the group desiring to re¬ As an ultimate goal, we want the poli cruit'.' Are they purely selfish or do they be of the people and for the people. ter for eight months, and are just as up¬ of view" was written by Kenneth Chris¬ It is here we think that the real meaning It is easy enough to say that it is a" set at the pricing and quality in the cafe¬ tian. Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student; of this confrontation lies. Oakland is rela¬ Five Ye; Ago-This Week 2. What will be the fault of the police, that "they" , teria as everyone else. We are also all- David Epstein, Chicago, 111., graduate stu¬ tively unimportant when the question of likely effect on both too-aware that the current the student recruited, and the recruiting change and therefore no college grac Police raids on t eparate Shia- vogue on col¬ dent; and C. Allen Pierce, Saginaw grad¬ the rule of reason or rule by mobs is posit¬ should be allowed to agency itself, once the MSU graduate is ab¬ join their vile n wassee County gra lege campuses is for a forced confronta¬ uate student. ed against it. If today. 100 screaming chant¬ Aside from being self-defeating and tion with the big sorbed into the organization'.' Can the MSU mass arrest of 111 students, most of A Authority, regard¬ Very frankly, we cannot raise a specific, ing students and non-students can force a less of what who it is. graduate do some good0 judicial, the concept flies in the fac them from MSU. on charges of illegal or factual defense of the Oakland Police policy of recruiting restrictions to be ac¬ scientific evidence. For instance, a But we believe just enough in reasoned cepted. then by logical extension, an oppo¬ Judgments rendered on the first ques¬ possession of alcoholic beverages Dept. We cannot do so for (we suspect> the tion must not be made in haste nor from a study of college trained policemen i discussion and debate that we would like site policy can be re-introduced by 200 The House ways and means committee very same reasons that those objecting to ed by Drs position of distance or on a Utopian plat¬ Alexander Smith. Be slashes more than $2 million off Gov. to give the channels a chance to either this agency cannot raise a specific, proof- screaming chanting students. In the end. Locke and William Walker • all of City form. The law of reality must rule. The Romnev's proposed budget for MSI complete their operation or come to a laden objection to its presence on cam¬ it will be the cause with the bigger batta¬ agency involved must be thoroughly inves¬ versity of New York* revealed that ' stop. Then, and only then, should other pus We are at too great a distance to have lions that wins. Ten Years Ago-This Week means to achieve results be used. The question at hand then, is what cri¬ tigated and a realistic appraisal, not a wish¬ police who are attracted to college ar made a scientific study of that depart¬ What ful one. of its necessity must be rendered. nificantly less authoritarian than p transpired at the Owen Graduate ment's operations and hearsay evidence is teria may be valid to ri-monnbly deter¬ The controversy over whether ROTC Only those convinced that any structure in who are not impelled to attend coll Assn. meeting was a travesty of the dem¬ not only inadmissable in a court of law. mine who has a legitimate right to recruit should be made voluntary continues to oil. capitalistic society is inherently op¬ The point then, we feel, is obvioi ocratic process. In spite of well-voiced it is damned poor scholarship as well. on this campus. We feel this question President Hannah ress is desired in police departments, rage on campus claims to maturity on the part of the res¬ The cries of "SS" and "Gestapo"' are should be approached from two directions. pressive can issue a blanket condemna¬ announces that the state tax crisis has tion of all order-keeping mechanisms. the level of their personnel must be r idents of the hall in other issues, it seems hardly credible when the history of these 1 What are the operational parameters forced MSI' to suspend payment of bills that a vast number of the residents show Platitudes and polemics may well be by an infusion of well-educated, hi notorious genocidal organizations are even for general "U" operations used to camouflage the most often true motivated men. If. on the other hand, maturity only when it proves convenient in cursorily examined. Rhetorical overkill conclusion, that the areas are neither black desired to turn the police inward i getting what they want. When it is not con¬ rightly leads one to suspect the argument late them from progress and the p" Twenty Years Ago-This Week venient to act as educated intelligent it is supposed to reinforce. We maintain nor white, but gray. There are other con¬ adults, these people do not hesitate to re¬ that the use of the words "SS" and "Ges¬ Red Cedar report clusions that are more simple to arrive then by all means, drive them from educational institutions. sort to the juvenile tactic of outshouting at and absorb, but if this community is Campus police form Passion Patrols" tapo. in reference to the Oakland Police, to take down the names of students found one another is poor scholarship at best and hysteria at By JIM DeFOREST willing to rest on those, why does it exist0 In the atmosphere of extreme emotion in indiscreet positions on the campus As to the second question we feel rather lawn, and turn them in to the dean of stu¬ prevailing at the meeting, perhaps it is On the other hand the cries of "Nazi" safe in stating that personalities and ideals dents. Dean S. K. Crowe indicates that sec¬ naive to expect anything better than what happened But we would like to believe coming from a mob which has resorted MSU's next president rounded individual-sort should be a well- of a cross be¬ vary as much among college graduates who Letter policy ond offenders would be due for some ac¬ to anarchical disruptive tactics, which re¬ desire to be policemen as they do among tion. but that files of first offenders would that graduate students are capable of ra¬ fuses to listen to reason or engage in dia¬ tween Hugh Hefner and Gandalf the desiring to be doctors. Students in the tional. mature, and intelligent action, Grey. School of Police Administration are taught The State News welcomes all le be used only in checking to see if the stu¬ logue. which lavs out absolute non-nego¬ dent had been a "good citizen Students rather than the emotionally adolescent tiable demands, and which threatens to to be idealists, and if a desire to adminis¬ They should be typed and signed wi BSA takes over a dormitory cafeteria. vote down a proposal for affiliation with proceedings which took place Tuesday use force to attain those demands makes ter the law impartially, to help the under¬ home town, student, faculty or staff The administration should give in to their NSA night. Is that too much to expect'.' one wonder if the Storm Troopers are ac¬ dog. to change society so that poverty and ing. and local phone number includ demands on one condition: that they violence no longer exist, can be termed unsigned letter will be accepted for don't give it back. ideals, then most of us have absorbed what cation, and no letter will be printed we have been taught We are by no means out a signature except in extreme ci Spring term on campus used to be a revolutionaries, but neither are we reac¬ stances. All letters must be less t big laugh-now it's a big riot. tionaries. We want change, not upheaval. words long for publication without edi MICHIGAN it differs only slightly ACTUALLY EVEN I HAVE A from my "First pay of fall " TIME TELLINS THEM A STATE MEWS dance, (jhich differs also only SLI6MTLY from my "first day OF sprin6" pance ... INI VERSITY Ih+nrnh Hu h, Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. uss< Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1969 5 OUR READERS' MIND May Day means unity, joy theii Reform ROTC been the working peoples holi- come the euphemism for them dav--an international day of uni- Huey Newton is presently To the Editor: uppity niggers When black serving a 2-15 year sentence and I have no great love for the ty and joy. Yet in the United people struggle to end hundreds States May 1st is "Law Day. has. until now. been refused bail ROTC program. In my seven > of brutal white oppres- grim reminder from the govern- sion thev pending his appeal. Today Fed- years at MSU I never once are met by the poli(.e eral Judge Alphonso J. Zirpoli considered enrolling. I would ment and police of the impor- armv and national guard armed will sit in judgment over the not have entered MSU had the tanee of preserving "order/" wllh'gUns. gas. clubs, dogs-and movement for black liberation compulsory program not been What is the real meaning of the LAW ANDORDKR in this country by asking the abolished. However. I cannot slogan "law and order"" and why This vear M.iV lst is aiso the state of California to show cause see. as hard as I try. any reason has a peoples" holiday been tak- dav the case 0j Huey Newton, en over by the government and minister of defense of the Black why Huey Newton should not be to deprive ROTC of University released on bail immediately. credit or eliminate the program police0 "Law and order" has meant How the judge rules will prob- fr°m University The most the war in Vietnam and inter¬ Huev was arrested and jailed ablv depend on the support for against vention in dozens of other coun¬ last year for killing an Oakland Huev shown by the people. Be¬ ROTC have been those criticiz¬ u.^.. w.. .u D„ tries where movements for so¬ the power structure w ing course content, lack of free¬ pig. although eyewitnesses testi cause dom of discussion, and less- cial change have endangered tied Huev had {ired in seif-de- trv to keep Huev imprisoned „ ..... , . the investments of American fense afjer he was ambushed long as thev fan get awav with than-qualitied instructors, business. International "law and shot bv two poiicemen Oth it. the Panthers have asked Krhese seem to me to and order means 1.1 million er witnesses denied Huey had a black and white students and be a cal for reform of the pro- u-nrifor* workers .11 all over ti„. the world t,. to Kram rather than valid reasons f abolition. Let the facultv show their support for Huev and , ... .... the black liberation movement adm'n'sl™t'on insist that on Mav 1st courses be brought more in line with equivalent University Women! Speak out now! The May Day Festival will be- standards and that the instruc- gin at 2 p.m. today between the tors be qualified and be given Auditorium and the river with faculty status in accordance To the Editor: speeches and discussions about with procedures in academic de- It seems to me about time these issues partments Both the University that someone wrote this open and the ROTC program would letter to the women of the Unit¬ Some tinn h t n i benefit. ed States The women of this country from 5 to 8 p m" m The Mens ,'f ,hus ,not del"de oursf,ves should speak out now! If we HI parking lot and a leach-in "f 'he ' lreedom bv stand up now to be counted, will follow in 101 North Kedzie Hall program unpopular with a d1lsma""'n8 a there is still time to save some small highly vocal group. The of our sons: if we remain silent, Whether vou agree with our v'ery existence of a free univer- we can fear for our grandsons and old equals the width of analysis of the issues or not. sity depends on its resistance Speak out to end the war in 33.000 graves ot young men dead come out today and discuss to such demands. Don't let the Vietnam' Speak out against an for Vietnam, and this gap widens things The weather forecast fundamentalists abolish evolu- endless chain of "commit¬ to hold 300 more of our men looks good this time. tion. the McCarthv-ites suppress ments" depleting our greatest leftists, the leftists end ROTC. each week national resource: the young men Jack Higgins Richard S. Williams of this land Raise a major Women are a mighty influence Mankato. Minn senior Lansing, graduate student in any country: let us women of voice against the ABM pro¬ the United States make a be¬ gram: these billions of dollars can better be used for our hun- ginning of peace in this world' We who worry over and care for grv. our needy, our aging, our little ones, who dread the ROTC: live and let live our youth, to bring HOPE back into curse of drugs that may snuff our lives What will we do with out the brilliance of our young these powerful weapons if men and women, let us stop and America is torn apart in the civil provide them with a career in ask ourselves: what are we pre- To the Editor- the military forces of the United strife now boiling up every- where-turn them on our own serving our little ones, and We at the Kappa Sigma tr;i States. grown ones, for-so they may he ternity have watched with ri It does appear to us that cer¬ people1 Our sons and daughters, our physically fit for slaughter" So gret the current debate concert tain students out of the despair they will be soundly i" educat- ing the status <>t ROTC at MSI grandsons and granddaughters, ed but thoroughly indoctrinated of inadequacy to effect govern¬ We feel that the agitation for rt must be given a FUTURE, not ment policy have chosen ROTC to national apathy, gross lack of inoval of credit and or the con the whipping boy to vent their just an unending prospect of as pity for fellow humaris. sickly, plete obliteration of ROTC fror Furthermore, fighting other people's endless frustrations. we wars: Vietnam now. perhaps Is¬ poor, starving, homeless'.' Speak this campus is not of a purel; feel that these anti-ROTC groups the benefits ALI ide nature but rather one rael soon, who knows when in are trying to create a campus nth di linant political over- Japan, in Germany, in China0 pie. if the funds and issue to use as a vehicle to gain cal intelligence nov While preaching the high Our men's lives are being com¬ ideals of acaden power and influence. To gain mitted easily and ruthlesslv bv wars could be used this end they have tried to use and the Ttai >ur politicians, but politicians common good confrontation political strategy s hav ailed f r the Rei will not do the dying nor leave a lete removal of ROTC Iron which will probably be not bene¬ before the world: look in ficial to the continuing learning leg or arm. or their mind, on own mirror at YOUR im lis campus This position is o some battlefield If the draft processes at this university. At mother. sweetheart, hypocritical nature in tha age were set at 55 years and up icy are denying the right c present their power base is all wars would be ended yester- grandmother. sister-we small. Contrary to some indi¬ start our own move for p< >llow students to participate i day The real gap between voung vidual statements this issue we are MILLIONS' purelv volunteer prograr lacks popular campus support. R M Far Inch will allow them to sati> The reason for this is that most Join Dr. Byrne San Jose. ( . their military obligation o students are just not simply in¬ terested To the Editor: On the campus lawn around Beaumont Tower today, there will be a gathering. Students Quotes not representative let most low We do feel that a "live live policy would- be beneficial policy to fol¬ That is to allow ROTC to and the THE NEW and faculty who have come to •t terms ROTC To the Editor: an i continue as it has been as a know Dr Edmund Bvrne. asst. it in the machine The Monday edition of the stricklv voluntary University- professor of philosophy, are State News contained an arti Would the alternat class. ' thoroughly welcome to join cle about a rallv at the new Ad¬ ?rallv educated of tic Therefore, the Kappa Sigma us there ichools such as MSU ministration Bldg. Tom Samet. fraternity goes on record in Dr Byrne will not return to ASMSU chairman, was quoted MSU next fall His students complete support of the con¬ as saying that ROTC on the MSI ichool background < i.e.. all tinued existence of ROTC on the and friends are meeting to wish Vest Point graduates receive campus should die As presi¬ campus of MSU. well. Please join us at 2 i B S. in dent of the class of 1970. I have engineering Terence R. Johnston . You will find us there until Samet was also quoted as say- a constituency that includes a President of the 4 p.m number of men in the advanced ng "academic credit and pay Be Kappa Sigma Fraternity garish, come ROTC program. Samet alleges or ROTC must be stopped Detroit senior The friends of Dr Byrne low Those people taking ad¬ that most MSU students do not vanced ROTC are paid by the PASSENGERS SIGNED UP want ROTC Which is more para¬ FOR mount in a democracy, the rule Morse for MSU of the majority or the protec¬ USU nursing students. The de¬ UNION BOARD tion of minority rights0 cision as to whether credit be FLIGHTS To the Editor: Samet calls ROTC a misfit liven courses should be made Important Meeting Tonight I'd like to voice my support in the universitv structure >y those students and faculty 3-5 p.m. UNION BALLROOM of Herbert G Bohnert's beau- From the standpoint of num- tiful nomination of the Honor- bers. more students participate able Wayne Morse for the pres- in ROTC than packaging or nu Freakout No. 14 ® idency of MSU clear physics No one is advocat Sen Morse would be perfect ing the elimination of these THE FROST ! for the job. He s a marvelous, areas of studv I find it diffi ■ I Thomas F Koernke ■ Sat. May 3 I gutsy old man. DianneK. Spurgeon cult to term an area of studv a "misfit as long ;is students President. Class of 1970 LDE MONST R AT ION HAL LI HIGHLIGHTING THE 1969 Spartan Village student wife pursue studv in this area Grayling junior ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SPRING CARNIVAL WEEKEND THE HOBIE HOUR • WVIC-FM STEREO 94.9 Underground Music Every Night, 11p.m.-midnight FRIDAY and SATURDAY TICKETS ON SALE UNION CAMPBELLS WATCH FOR THE WATER CARNIVAL TRAILER we make great subs at Hobie's CARRYOUT&DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 IN FRONT OF THE AUDITORIUM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1969 1 Experimental short films Immediate screened in 'Kinetic Art' In the cold, cruel world of ful, surrealistic study of wild lauds queen pianist Gina Bachauer is an enor¬ ing treatment of "By the Fire-I movie distribution, there has horses. mous woman. She glides regal¬ side." "The Knight of the Rock-I One of the showstoppers will traditionally been no room for ly onstage and then explodes ing-Horse." and "Child Fallingl the short film With the excep¬ undoubtedly be Piotr Kamler's in a fury of virtuosity. Asleep" more than compensat-l tions of silent one- and two- "Spider elephants" a fantasti¬ ed. reelers (Chaplin. Laural and Har- cally charming cartoon about a During her performance, dv etc. > and the cartoons which supplanted them (Mickey Mouse in particular >. neither the theatres nor the public mm composite creature who can only walk in one direction. (One cri¬ tic wrote, "Everyone connected with Hollywood should be made which brought the 1968-69 Lec¬ ture-Concert Series to a mag¬ nificent close. Miss Bachau- er's audience showed awe as "The Poet quent in its simplicity. The program Speaks" was closed with I elo-1 showed an interest in anything to see it 100 times.") well as eniovment. Liszt's "Rhapsodie Espagnole." I under an hour in length, send¬ No one film can, of course, The "Rhapsodie" requires tech-1 Her treatment of Beethov¬ ing countless little master¬ By JIM YOUSLING be singled out as "typical." en's "Waldstein" was stud¬ nical mastery. Bachauer gave | State News Reviewer and each viewer will undoubt¬ it that and more. It was pieces into the relative obli¬ ied, careful, yet sensitive. The tour de force, and the audience| vion of museums and film so- edly find his personal favorite. work glittered with the textur- responded with appropriate r cities. However, one thing is certain; al variety Beethoven's piano sonata new life. ognition. Yet there is hope, and its an outstanding oppor- literature demands but sel¬ The heavy pedaling worked name is The Kinetic Art." ^nSTve collecUon of" the newest tunity to see what is really go- dom receives. better for Chopin's B Minor Sometimes an audience stands! Thanks to University Education and most exciting of these films. ing on 10 experimental r:i filmmak- Miss Bachauer tended Sonata. Chopin is seldom played gradually, the individual mem I and Visual Arts (who collected occas¬ bers responding to each other's! an opportunitv which even the ing of the day as "a lighthearted anti-communism in the mid continue the rent strike into the lare sponsoring many of the plaintiffs "did not a series of thing" with songs, food, music 1950s. May Day in the United have good names to begin with" fall if no agreement is reached ■events ranging from Ihearted" frolics to serious atmosphere "light- and a general " do your thing" States has been changed to Law Day. but May Day con- Teutin said that the decis¬ by that time. The union will Sun ion whether the rents are attempt to find housing for those Ipolitical discussions. After the rally, the part- tinues to be celebrated in strikers whose leases expire Spring term brings out the sun worshippers all around campus and the eternal I The two groups are urging icipants will march to one of many socialist and communist "rightfully due" to the land¬ card games just move outdoors as this Case Hall foursome demonstrates. lords rests with the court. In in June ■all MSU students to boycott the more idyllic places along nations, State News photo by Bill Porteous many of the court cases in¬ ltheir classes to participate the banks of the Red Cedar lin the festivities. The orig- River for a more politically volving students who have linal idea for a campus-wide directed happening. iMav Day celebration was first Monsignor stopped paying rent, the judges have decreased the rent owed JOINED BY SDS It's not settled what we'll to the landlord. (formulated by Clark Akatiff, do there for sure." Akatiff Blacks hit Fo landlords' suit also tells effects The lasst. professor of geography explained, " but out of it may land NUC coordinator, and has flow a number of things. charges the union with "harrassment and destruction ■received support from SDS. A "Free Huey" rally is of the businesses of the plain¬ I lin May 1 is the United States. The also Law Day planned for 2 Law grassy area between the river p.m. in the of change tiffs so that all ownership and control of units of living accom¬ MAHWAH. Ford • Motor N.J. (API Co., which con¬ ~ the country, possibilities and provides new for radicals to this would be a violation of its constract with the United Auto But George Strawn. dent of the union local, said presi¬ |Dav program is sponsored and the Auditorium. Huey New- modations will fall under public siders itself a pioneer in hir¬ fight on class and race issues Workers. the union recognized ihe pro¬ Ibv the MSU Pre-Law Club. ton. minister of defense for The Greater Lansing Urban ing blacks on equal terms with under workers. " Black workers have attack¬ blems before the flare up 1 NUC and SDS plan to chal- Black Panther Party and the ownership and control. " The UBB circulated printed ed UAW Local 906. He contended that white work¬ League focused attention on the Teutin said that this charge is whites, is a target of what claiming llenge the concept of Law Day subject of the rally, is changes in society at their fourth definitely true. might develop into a wide¬ leaflets last week when a rac¬ tvy lack equal representat¬ ers were also subjected to Ithrough a confrontation at 4:30 currently in prison. annual banquet in Kellogg "We want the university and spread protest by militant ial incident flared at the plant ion. At an angry meeting of abuses and appealed for the Itodav at the Auditorium In the evening a dance will Center Tuesday. black workers allied with Stu¬ The group charged that a new blacks supporting the protest, blacks to return to work The the city of Ann Arbor to build I According to Akatiff. NUC be held from 5 to 8. to be dents for a Democratic Societv black worker, asking for in¬ there were frequent comp¬ UAW organized a committee low-cost public housing for stu¬ lis attempting to set up a followed by a teach-in. The The Urban League is a non¬ (SDS). structions, was ordered out laints that union officials were of four blacks two from the dents who don't want to live in Ijpilitant academic debate" places for these events will partisan, interracial com¬ high-cost slums." he said. Black workers have dis¬ of a supervisor's office with "Uncle Toms" who had sold company to investigate alleged |with the Law Day participants be announced later today. munity service agency work¬ Teutin answered the charge rupted the placid exterior of a vicious racial epithet out to management. discrimination (designed to challenge the idea May Day has its roots in ing for increased opportun¬ ities for minority groups. that the Tenants Union is en¬ the sprawling, modern Ford Besides the SDS. the dem¬ ■ that the only freedom is ancient and medieval peasant plant here this week, forcing onstration and work boycotts «. .Nro-AHON » 482-3905 Feature ■ freedom to obey the laws in festivals, and by World War I couraging participants in the sharp cutbacks in automotive called by the UBB were sup¬ A»— | this country " had firmly been established s Monsignor Hugh Beahan. director of radio and Michael strike to file complaints against their landlords for violations of prodction. ported Panthers by and several Black representatives MPCHIOATA 1:30-3:25 IKHI « television in the archdiocese certain provisions of the build¬ Supported by groups of dem¬ 5:20-7:20 of Grand Rapids, addressed onstrators from the SDS. the of News and Letters, a ENDS TONIGHT ww1. 9:20 p.m. ing code WHAT'S the group of 400, telling them The suit states that the union black workers are demanding Detroit-based worker paper that the changes they have equal union representation edited by a black employe is urging students to allege Mg TECHNICOLOR* PANAV1SION' with white workers and an end of the Chrysler Corp. experienced in the last 15 "false, non-existent or insig¬ to alleged racial discrimin¬ The protest has been aimed years are equivalent to the nificant violations of city or¬ ation it the plant. in part at establishing a sep¬ change a person could at one FRIDAY time have expected in an en¬ Th' protest was touched arate bargaining agent for the tire lifetime. off I y an incident last week black workers. Ford contends MSU road closed and vas organized by a dis- ...and then, there are the people sider group, the United Black THF JOINT Brotl ers (UBBi which was who steal people... he said. "It is now taking place form'd last fall. PRESENTS sometimes for some very fhere will be an important meeting The Free Uoivenily is sponsoring a at a speed and rapidity un- r passengers signed up for the Laion cwirse in Still Photography at 7 30 to- parailed in the history of Beginning Monday until about Bu it is being studied care¬ Dan Wiegand peculiar reasons... aard flights to Europe from 3-5 today night in 101 Bessey Hall man." May 20. Wilson Road between fully by SDS members inter¬ Virgie and friends in the Union Ballroom * * * the Bogue Street traffic circle bred 1 in turning their energ¬ • • • The Beal Film Groap will sponsor ies from campus demonstra¬ FRIDAY, MAY 2 Beahan said part of the rea- and the loop at Conrad Hall The Spartan Crop* and Soils Clab will "Qirse of the Demon" at 7 and 9 to- tions to supporting a new work¬ son for the acceleration of will be closed, Bob MacLean it 8 tonight in 309 Ag Hall night in 106B Wells Hall Admission is SO cents and I D sare not required change in our society was the University Police advised that ing class militancy. In an article this week in SATURDAY, MAY 3 result of the impact of mass east-west traffic normally us- College Life will meet at 9 tonight in The Pre-Law Clab is sponsoring Law the radical newsweekly. The communication on culture ing Wilson Road should switch The Fabulous ■the Captain s Room of the Union Jim Day USA at 4 30 today in Fairchild Guardian. Monroe Head, of i. Big Ten representative of Campus Auditorium Thomas E Brennan. chief UBI?. and Dick Greenman. of MICHAEL COONEY ■Crusade for Christ, will speak on "So- jMtice of the Michigan Sapreme Court, will speak on • Justice and Equality De¬ and immediate impact on mass the Columbia University chap¬ 'T raditional Folk Singer' Jlation Spiritual Revolution ... pend Upon Law-And You " audiences that we have never Clinic will be maintained ter of SDS. declared that the SUNDAY, MAY 4 The Deptt. of Religion and Psychology before had in the historv of NVllson Road 8 clos,ng 15 due protest was "indicative of a all shows 8:30 p.m. Itian Studies Center are spon- Petitioning for '« Outstanding Sen- ion sponsored by the Senior Class Coun¬ communication." he said. t0 th? excavation for a steam neW militancy. especially Basement, Bsoring a lecture by Paul Horsch. profes- tunnel to the new medical com- ■ sor and chairman of the Dept of East- cil ends today Petitions may be picked The way to cope with this plex. aniong black workers around Student Services Bldg. i Studies at the University of Zurich. up at ASMSU. third floor of the Stu¬ ■ entitled "Psychological Aspects of Epi¬ dent Services Bldg change is through the practice lation." at 7 30 tonight in 1MB of love. Beahan continued |*ells Gary Snyer. Sen Francisco poet, will read from his works at 8 tonight in the 109 Anthony L JHISU Teaching Orphans for a Pleasant So¬ Gold Room of the Union This public ld et> (TOPS' wil sponsor a Farewell I Happening for Edmund Byrne, associate ■ professor of philosophy, from 2 4 30 today reading is sponsored by the ATL Dept ACADEMY AWARD & | - Or Marlon Brando it Beaumont Tower Soviets drop WINNER HI SDS will sponsor a May I from 2-11 today covering |ROTC. Day Festival the topics of Vietnam and racism A Carnival arms show BEST ACTOR- RichardBoone i the Red Cedar next to the Auditor¬ MOSCOW THE FROST ■ Fencing with the foil was once a practice for dueling with Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. Michigan last Saturday and now. but he s still getting on ciding to fall through the hoop to give the Celtics the court sword. The court sword was used to kill or dis¬ T ickets $2 and S3 ■ 'Sat. May 3 | then homered again in Tues- base.' Litwhiler said, their one-point margin of victory. The two teams able your opponent by thrusting the point into his body. Marshall Music Union day's game against Western "If we can keep every- ■ DEMONSTRATION HALL* Michigan meet again tonight in the fifth game of the best-of- The target for foil fencing includes the trunk of the body Campbell's Truck one else out of a slump, we'll seven series. AP Wirephoto from the jacket collar down to the groin lines in front and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The only spot in the Spartan he in pretty good shape the waist in back and from one inside shoulder seam to the | The sabre is a descendant of the cut and thrust rapier ; I d iscount records the cavalry sabre. Touches may be scored by hitting with the front edge, the point or the upper third of the back edge. The target area for the sabre includes all of the body abov i«c the waist. One aspect of fencing includes«ftoth the foil and the sabn This is the "right of way" concept. It requires a fencer to | 225 ANN ST. parry an attack before scoring with a return. The other weapon involved in a fencing is the epee. NEW FROM RCA modern dualing sword developed when dueling with a < sword died out because of the danger of being tried for | murder and executed if found guilty The intent became to wound your opponent and the first blood usually ended duals with the epee. Touches are allowed anywhere on the body. Each fencer must remain on a strip six feet wide and 12 | meters long for foil and 14 meters for sabre and epee. ends of the strips have warning lines -- one meter fronr end for foil and two meters for sabre and epee The possibilities of attack and parry are almost endless I and are different for each weapon." Schmitter said. Fencing [ is a scientific sport. Every move must be thought out with re¬ gard to how your opponent will react." Schmitter is looking for more scientific-minded athletes to I fill the ranks of his team. Hopefully these will begin con from new programs in high school which develop fencing i major sport. This idea is worthy of merit as is the idea of | increasing fan interest. But perhaps Schmitter is looking the wrong direction for Elephant Mountain Yarbrough Sings ways to gain spectator interest. The way to fill Spartan Stad¬ ium with enthusiastic fans seem obvious. Youngbloods McKuen (2 Record Set) Simply remove the blunt tips from the swords and just watch I the people come to watch a fencing match. 3.19 6.19 26 Songs All RCA Records On SAVE 10% The Mother's Day Gift SALE THURSDAY MAY 1 THRU SAT. MAY 3 She'll Treasure Foreve|" Featherlite Luggage SALE Softside luggage with a difference. . . .Featherlitel It's for youl Grained Original Cast vinyl covers (Texon® backed) stand up to years and years of wear. Smartly Now Have Stock on rimmed with a ribbed aluminum closure that seals out dirt. Drawbolt locks. "Romeo and Juliet' By Henry Mancini of "HAIR" a. 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Ph. 351-8460 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 207 S.Washington - Lansing Z ALES' JEWELERS Thursday, May 1, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Two Big foes aw Ten Lynn Janson's hope: streaking By DENNIS COGSWELL State News Sports Writer match plane to Iowa City for a against Iowa on Satur- from Sport to be one of MSU's toughest foe. They have beaten teams Texas A&M. Louisiana Big Ten golf crown By CHAS FLOWERS Trying to capture their first top-ranked Big Ten teams last The MSU tennis team will day. State News Sports Writes- Big Ten championship since Saturday on the Boilermakers' resume Big Ten play this Since returning from their State, and Southwest Lousiana, When you play college golf, they entered the conference in home course in the Purdue In¬ trip South, the Spartans have and currently rank 4th in the 1951, Janson feels the Spartan vitational. weekend, riding the crest of you have to take your satis¬ a three-match winning streak, a 4-2 mark and are 5-8 on Big Ten standings. faction in little ways. golfers have a good chance. He The Spartans' title hopes ride Minnesota, like MSU cheerleaders said Purdue is the team to beat with Janson. who finished On Friday the Spartans will the season, Buxom never take on Minnesota, then catch The Gophers could prove had its problems with the worship your spikes. Babies but pointed out the fact MSU seventh in the conference last weather. They were rained aren't named after you. Yet will host the tournament May year, and Fossum feels they are out against Iowa. some of the toughest compe¬ 5-17 on the Forest Akers well-founded. Speed limit ahead: "Lynn's on his game now." Last year the Gophers beat tition in amateur athletics .goes the Spartans., 5-4, and finish¬ on every year when established the coach said. "At the Illinois ed third in the conference. amateur golfers scratch their Jiome course advantage, we're Invitational (which he won), Currently Iowa holds down ways to a PGA tournamep? and the team to beat." Janson said. he shot the lights out of the 150 mph at Indy the No.9 spot in after finishing the Big Ten. 6th in 1968. then with fight it out for 30 places at least five timers that MSI' defeated Purdue and the place.' INDIANAPOLIS. Ind (UPIi - The speedsters shooting for rac¬ However, they have played number of applicants. two fewer matches than some ing's richest jackpot, about $725,000. will have to stick to a 150- Lynn Janson has a chance^ miles-per hour speed limit when practice opens Thursday for the 500-Mile Auto Race. of the other conference teams. Last year the to MSU, 8-1. Hawkeves lost "He's just as good as he wants to be. Coach Fossum said of the East Lan¬ Bruce Tricky The speed limit was imposed by Chief Steward Harlan Fengler for safety reasons and was expected to remain in force the first The Spartans wind up their Putt-putter sing junior. " He has all the few days of the practice period. Thus, no high speeds were anticipated for at least a week-un¬ conference when they Indiana, season next play Michigan and currently the top two week, MSU golfer Lynn Janson during a recent practice checks the lie of a putt round at Forest Akers. shots to become one of* the greats in MSU history " Janson at 6-2. 180 poiunds. in Derby til the initial bugs'" have been worked out of millions ot dollars State News photo by Chas Flowers LOUISVILLE. KY (UPIi teams in the Big Ten. has the strength to be a big of shiny new machinery -The National Turf Writers With 84 entries, the second- hitter but concentrates on the Assn.. at its annual meeting total game. He holds the Michi¬ Chruchill Downs, elected highest ever, the famed 212-mile at oval Speedway City, a few miles SEEK GRID REALIGNMENT gan Amateur championship, a handful of local crowns awtboth President Richard Nixon its west of Indianapolis, was expect¬ first honorary member Wed¬ ed to be a beehive of activity by Forest Akers course records nesday. Lynn wants to win every¬ • sift plans early next week. Nixon, who attended the 1968 Leagues Although some of the cars en¬ thing." Fossum said. tered were classified as ' back¬ up' machines-should some¬ thing go wrong with the first- merger ion by Saturday, we'll have a divisional champions plus the Janson. who rooms with captain Larry played golf for 10 years. Murphy ■am has Kentucky Derby as a candiate. promised to return this year as president if elected and NEW YORK il'PIi--Com- tain its identity He said there "It's a funny sport." he'said. he plans to keep the promise. line equipment-the speedway Pete Rozelle said were at least a half dozen NFL meeting within the next three second place team with the best He will be the first will soon resemble race day missioner weeks.'' Rozelle said. "People don t hink of it as a presi Conditions. Wednesday that both the teams that were willing to ex- Earlier in the day the two hard sport, but they don't dent in office to "go racing' Just 16 days of practice are National and American Football plore the idea of moving to the realize the time you have to since Rutherford B. Haves Leagues leaned toward adopt- AFL. but he declined to name leagues met and established a champions then would meet | the K<*ntiirk\ fVrbv put in to play well " available before the racing fra¬ playoff system that would be the Super Bowl Janson practices >ix h»>]n ternity shoots for the Pole, the ing a realignment plan for 1970 them. May 20. 1879. It was the a on used if the new realignment re¬ Under this system. coveted first-row position that which would balance the two He said if the favored plan day during the season. ar?d re¬ fifth running of the event sulted in two conferences of would be a total of goes to the fastest first-day qual- leagues at 13 teams each by was adopted the teams going to three divisions each. This new off games stretching duces his credit load according- which since h^s become Amer- shifting three NFL teams to ^e AFL would have to be de- the AFL. ■ided at the meeting and must P^o" s>stem ■*<* ,he ,l,ree Penod of three weekends The commissioner added be accepted by 80 percent of ■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ however, that no clear-cup pro- the AFL owners and 13 out of How posal had been adopted as yet 16 NFL due to the many ramifications Rozelle said the two leagues which had to be thoroughly dis- they :-ussed would and he meet jointly Thursday added he hoped an agree¬ There currently are three ment could be reached b\ S it- stand plans for the 1970 season, realignment which will be in Tf we don't have a resolut- i night games not included the first under the merger of the two leagues The other two American plans call for a total realign¬ ment of all 26 teams, or a unit IM News realignment whereby the AFL The deadline for the men's Individual would be broken into two groups Golf Tournament is noon today Green of five teams and placed in fees may be paid at the IM office, room 10 9 526 3W with two four-team NFL divis- WESTERS DIVISION t'nder each proposal the two »*»>d|ine (or ^ |n he I M singles l pct GB confere would be divided and doubles horseshoe championships Minnesota S Of 4-4-i Oakland Chicago Rozelle explained that the owners leaned toward adopting the plan of shifting three NFL 3k teams to the AFL because it would enable each league to re- Style 8-12 Cle\ it ingtor DETROIT night Howland House by i At DEMONSTRATION ii*. . *LS° The DANCING BEAR 5■ Chicago at Kansas Citv i night > I PLUS A LIGHT HALL ■ Oakland at California night Mr. John Carver ! SHOW BY MSU CAMPUS ■ Today's Games cops co-op crown j MESSIAN DEISTIC LIGHT ADMISSION $2.25 J■ Cleveland at New York Seattle at Minnesota Howland House captured the I SPONSORED BY THE MSU FUND FOR Boston at Washington t night Men's Cooperative League I DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN * Baltimore at DETROIT i night softball championship Tuesdav How to put sheen in dry, night by defeating Montie House. lifeless hair? Devoted daily it Cahfor 4-2 The loss was Montie's first brushing I league defeat in over three You Can years. One man's pinup is another Howland. behind Jim Way- man's voodoo doll. In VVatusi territory, the ideal beauty is On Us... To brant's pitching, came up with strong defensive effort to long and lean—preferably six a stop Montie in the first inning feet tall I Your Money with the bases loaded and National in the fifth with the tying Large, dark melting eyes runs on base. set an Arab's heart afire— and why not? That's all he At East Lansing STATE BANK can see of those white-veiled, Women's IM white-robed women . . . . You'll $ave with 7 12 368 7'2 Deadline for the women's track and Before hypo - allergenic beauty aids came on the mar¬ ThriftiChecks field meet is 10 tonight Independent ket, bathing the face in dew Low-cost student checking accounts. The only track pracUce can be held on the track charge is 10c per check; no other printing near the stadium from 6 p.m. until dark from the fields on the first San Fran or service charges. of May was considered a sure¬ AUanta ••••#••••• fire formula for perfect skin. Students are also encouraged to open saving • ASMSU POP • accounts at the bank that saves you money. 9 13 409 6 # Entertainment # A folk remedy for girls who didn't want freckles was Wednesday s results # AND • Pittsburgh 2 St Louis • GREEK WEEK • to avoid sniffing lilies—es¬ Two Convenient Locations St Louis at Pittsburgh pecially tiger lilies. New York at Montreal i it night Philadelphia night i # presents # You'll Find Tfc ifliChccks Only / San Diego at Atlanta 1 nighi • THE Houston at Cincinnati . night i Los Angeles at San Francisco (i MR. lOHN'S Today's games New York at Montreal HAIR FASHIONS (Cast c/la is in a Los Angeles at San Francisco 9 and • 501 £fate 1/2 E. Grand River St Louis at Pittsburgh (night' San Diego at Atlanta < night > • the: • Across From Berkey Hall GRAND RIVtK AT ABBOTT EAST LANSINGMICHIG Houston at Cincinnati might •CLASS ICS iV# Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza •••* I O 5 Thursday, May 1, 1969 lO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Corps aids in emergencies It took form the an small, emergency but fast to - ailment, but refused to leave the boys at home alone. The such Though they did not handle floor emergencies as a rule, were cared for and a grate- Cauley contacted a recent vol- ful father received needed to action. The boys volunteers and means of tran; portation, though the buosui does its best to provide nues. growing Emergency Service family could not afford to Corps, hire a babysitter for the unteer. Shelly J. Ives. Floos- treatment. Plenty of Headaches John H. Cauley, coordinator expected two weeks of hos- moor. 111.. sophomore and Group Organized "This (the Corps) has of the Volunteer Bureau, re- pitalization West Holmes Hall resident But this was not to be the sometimes caused a lot of ceived a request from the He asked the bureau to pro- assistant He asked her to last of the emergency situa- headaches and an awful lot of father of three boys during vide a group of girls to stay gather a few students to help tions which came to the at- tranquilizers and aspirin have winter term. He needed to with the boys overnight, cook the familv. tention of the Volunteer been consumed on this floor receive treatment at Sparrow their meals and see that they In a short time Miss Ives Bureau. lately, but in the end it makes Hospital for a serious heart got to school each morning. rallied the girls from her As more requests for this you feel like you've really ~~ type of aid were received, done something that is useful. Cauley again called Miss People do appreciate it so Ives and asked her if she much ' Miss Eick said, knew of anyone who would "It is not simply a free Cap, Gown Series be willing to organize a per- manent group for taking care of such cases. Robin Eick. Grand Rapids babysitting service.'' Cauley emphasized. "There must a valid emergency before it is given to the corps." offers cultural growth sophomore, and Cathy Van Students can join the organ- Thielen, Birmingham sopho- ization by contacting the Vol- more. volunteered for the job unteer Bureau and specifying and the Emergency Service the Emergency Service Corps By SHARMON STEWART organizations . within and out- | other of the varied facets of . Corps was born. The Corps has been involv_ on their application. If further in{ormation is desired. Miss Paddle yo State News Staff Writer side Michigan communities, the program, is in conjunction ed in many other deeds since Ives can be reached at The Red Cedar affords a convenient spot for boating as its placid character pro¬ MSU's Cap and Gown Ser As part of this program the with University courses and is its foundjng such as giving 353-6020 „ vides easy canoeing on spring day. State News photo by Don Gerstner ies is an attempt to relate Performing Arts Company has part of the course's credit. aid t0 an elderly woman a the University to the commun- participated in USO tours Besides serving as a public wj^ diabetes who needed some- for the Univer- itv through cultural extension abroad. relations one t0 stay wjth her and tak- programs. Cultural ambassadors Student participation in the are series, as members of the State sitv band clinics sponsored for area high school are ing care of a young retarded SMOKERS CAUTIONED gjrl whose mother was taken available for sponsorship by Singers. The Jazz Band or any groups. A youth music to the hospital. attempts to arouse the elemen¬ Lack Volunteers tary school youngsters through shows main problem facing Research The FILM CLASSES a concert dialogue allowing the audience to be¬ come participants series, in the pro¬ the unteers. group is the lack of vol¬ "It gets to be a burden for fine, MSU ta gram Because of associated with the the confusion name Cap the girls on the floor when to them time after high blood linked time jor ^elp, and the sit- and Gown, the University is uation is usually so desper- Hollywood searching for will able be with more a new easily utle which identifi- the series. Virginia ate that they reaUy hate to refuse<" the coordinators said, Especially lacking are male ByTERRILL BROOKS pressure Hutchenson. coordinator A recent It's not exactly Hollywood, but the glamorous art of film¬ experiment has shown that the two-pack-a-dav cigar¬ will develop heart disease. "We all know people who have smoked Cap and Gown. said. ette smoker is likely to have high blood pressure. making is alive and flourishing on MSU's campus 50 years and are in perfect health. The point is the chances are MSU offers two courses on the art of film-making Cinema 1 and Cinema II try to expose the student to the full Band Cutting of records by the MSU and other groups is done within the series University GiltnerHoll Dr. Gerald L. Gebber. asst. professor of pharmacology, said the experiment uncovered "the mechanisms involved, or how nico¬ greater for developing it if you smoke than if you don't." Many people who do not smoke may have bad hearts as well as tine affects this rise." spectrum of film types and film production methods.' Edward and in conjunction with RCA those who do smoke, he said. "But there are border line cases of P. McCov. professor of communications and head of film produc :io . t MSI ' said. Cinema I. which was ofiered last fall term, emphasized film Displaying its versatility Cap and Gown' is cooperating with WJ1M in the production of the undergoes The experiment involved putting cats on "the habit" by inject¬ ing nicotine into their blood in amounts equivalent to that con¬ sumed from one to two packs daily people who ing." may not Gebber said that there is have developed this disease without smok¬ no way of detecting the chances of ac¬ design or the editing dimension of film-making. The purpose of editing is to give the film its characteristic structure by organiz¬ ing 'n;«iges to give them contiriuitv Martha series Dickson show. gives students and fac¬ The remodeling "We tried to mimic the amount of nicotine smoker inhales. " Gebber said. Gebber found that nicotine is a two pack-a-dav transported by the blood to nerve quiring high blood pressure. "The only suggestion is that you try not to smoke." Gebber was assisted in this experiment by David Snyder. Athens ulty a chance to exhibit their By GREGSCHROEDFR r.diting. at »ne extreme, can be merely a mechanical art of State News StaffWriter junctions near the blood vessels. There, Gebber said, nicotine graduate student, and Larry Klevans, Altoona. Pa., graduate stu¬ talents and gain performing ex¬ splicing film or it can be a whole series of aesthetic decisions. Giltner Hall is alive and grow¬ magnifies the nerve impulses that are coming through the brain dent The experiment was supported by the American Medical perience."' Mrs. Hutchenson and forces "about a two-thirds rise in blood pressure. " McCoy said ing in its monumental stature Assn. McCoy said the term 1 editing has a misleading connotation in Gebber stated that the experimenters were not looking for a Performing students desiring at MSU. correlation between high blood pressure and cancer. regard to films. Editing in literature implies taking something out. or reworking and tevising a work of literature Editing in experience and extra income are It houses not only the Col- "Nicotine is not associated with production of cancer but it is needed to fill the myriad of re- lege of Human Medicine and the Helping Hand' film-making is concerned with dealing in images by reorganiz¬ associated with changes in blood pressure, heart rate, and worsen quests Cap and Gown receives College of Medical Technology ing of ulcers High blood pressure and hardening of the arteries ing and relating them lato a whole for talent but also the Depts. of Anato- Students in Cinema 1 are provided with film for the editing lead to heart attacks." exercises. Thev also view films which illustrate different objec¬ Development of a University my. Microbiology and Public Gebber further stated that heavy smokers have a statistically calendar is being conceived by Health. Pharmacology and Phys- tives and production methods, production strategies and differ¬ ent film forms Students also attend lectures on such subjects as film produc¬ Cap and Gown. Presently there is no one source of reference concerning events happening at iology. The building was originally constructed in 1914 with addi- higher chance of heart attacks than non-smokers. "High blood pressure is not the seriousness itself, but the strain it puts on the heart over a period of years." he said. In relation to cigar and pipe smokers. Gebber said it is a "mat¬ aids child safety tion process, film design and film form, scriptic design iwriting The plan provides a MSU. tions in 1931. 1940. 1947 and 1952. ter of inhaling." He said if you do not inhale, whether smoking A "Helping Hand" program "block the shooting script•. pre-production planning and shooting the Mr. Hutchenson said the pro- It was named for Ward Gilt- for the protection of school child¬ mother's" home, a home on shot cigarettes, cigars, or a pipe, the nicotine cannot be absorbed has been started in the Spar¬ each street in the school com¬ Cinema II which is being offered this term is concerned with gram is considering the adopt- ner. doctor emeritus and dean by the body and thus can do little harm ren ion of a telephone service to of the College of Veterinary Med- tan Village Elementary Scho ' munity which serves as a refuge designing and producing a film He said that a danger of cancer of the tongue or throat still attendance areas. for any pupil needing help. Students will make a silent 5-10 minute film as a term project. answer questions about cultural icine from 1923 to 1947 exists. Sponsored by the East Lan The home is identified by Each film crew, which consists of three students, will develop programs and to halt communi- While no new additions have "If individuals smoke for prolonged periods of time, 25 to 30 a cation conflicts such as one film been built recently. Giltner Hall sing District Parent-Teacher Or¬ common sign such as an outlined their own version or treatment of a subject chosen by the class years, these individuals will have a significantly greater chance hand, green cross or home sil¬ being shown three different has been undergoing extensive of developing heart disease than those who do not." ganization iPTOi. elementary The film crew will first develop a shooting script and then go houette. which is displayed in times remodeling and interior work schools, parent groups and po¬ through pre-production planning before the shooting Gebber pointed out that not everyone smoking for many years ' lice departments, the program the front window. A shooting script can be compared to a blueprint or a special In cooperation with the pro- Besides the administrative of- vost a study is being conducted fices and classrooms. Gi'tner aims to help children in emer¬ Presently, there are about 50 set of specifications, both technical and artistic, about how to on University facilities. Mrs. also houses laboratories, re- gencies. participants in the Spartan Vil¬ achieve the desired film. Pre-production planning breaks the script down and analyzes the requirements needed to execute the specification of the script If there is to be any acting, a scen¬ Hutchenson said many people believe that the Auditorium is search rooms, student carrels, and a 14.000-volume veterinary Famed obstetrician Children are taught to recog¬ nize and use homes displaying lage school area and more are needed. 'Most areas are covered." inadequate for the University's library. "Helping Hand" signs when ario must also be developed Paul J. Roonev. chairman of the Finallv. the film crew shoots the script with portable 16mm cameras needs, and the attempt to show just what survey will Since the construction of the Veterinary Clinic in 1965 much of the surgical work and ani¬ shows childbirth film they are injured, ill or frighten¬ ed The Block" or "Island of program said, "but in the criti¬ cal areas near fences and open The students in Cinema II each pay happening at MSU with respect $40 on theit own to cover to the many campus facilities.' mal quarters have been trans- Husband-Coached Child- through all stages of the birth Safely- p,an was introduv*d in fields there is no coverage . " processing costs. ferred from Giltner Hall The birth" will be the topic of a including delivery. Dr Bradley v'erda Brobst Elementarv School Rooney explained that per¬ has delivered almost 8.000 ba- participate on a part- offices for Laboratory Animal film presentation by Dr Rob- vicinitv jn Cleveland in March sons can bies with the husband in attend- time basis, weekends, Resources and Human Biology ert A Bradley, a Denver obste- 1965. when parents became dis- morn¬ ance since he started including and its laboratory, which have trician at 8 p.m. Saturday in turbed bv reports of suspjcious. ings or afternoons. Helping hustanbs in his natural child- Hand" parents do not give medi¬ been remodeled, were previous- the Union actj motorists in the neigh. stalls and the horse The film will show a young birth instruction 19 years ago borhood of the school cal attention, food or beverage In addition to his book Hus¬ and are not expected to break up surgery room. couple preparing for the natural band-Coached Childbirth." Dr. The residents wanted to pro- For more than half a century and husband-coached birth of fights. Giltner Hall has been a leader *heir first child A question and • ... . . 1'iiiiuieii II uui ui The child's parents are called in Veterinary Medicine and now. Answer period will follow and a icles lectured throughout the United States, and appeared as and t0 aid tosPor injured child- immediately in any situation; with expanded facilities in Hu- $1 donation will be asked, ren the school is contacted if the a guest on Art Linkletter's House man Medicine, strives to con- In husband-coached child- ^ Cleveland schools re. parents cannot be reached. Po¬ tinue its leadership. birth the father is present lice are called in cases involv¬ Dr Bradley's visit to Lansing