Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Friday, May 9, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 175 U' attorney authorized to offer demoted employes rehearing Paragraph one of the Academic Council The resolution «lso states that "the Hildebrandt with his clients was expected to confer Thursday evening to dis¬ resolution states that "in the event the two Steering Committee shall insure that all cuss the offer of a new hearing. individuals desire a rehearing, the Steer¬ three members of the committee are ac¬ "I will be able to notify President Adams Acting President Walter Adams author¬ ing Committee constitute a special three- ceptable to representatives of the Univer¬ of our decision by Friday morning." he ized the University attorney Thursday to man committee to structure such a hear¬ sity Administration and representatives said. "I expect that we will accept the offer a new hearing to the two employes ing." of the two employes. " offer." demoted as a result of the Wilson Hall cafeteria take-over last week. "I'm pleased that the University all the Adams' actions were in compliance with the resolution passed Wednesday by the CAREFUL STUDY See related stories, page 5. Academic Council recommending that Cong advance Adams "ask the two employes. Miss Mish- way from employes to faculty have react¬ ler and Mr. Trantham, if they desire a new hearing to be held." Viet ed in this way to the events of last day." Hildebrandt said, referring to the .Tues¬ "I welcome this constructive action tak¬ recommendation for a new hearing. 10-point peace plan en by the Academic Council." Adams said Hildebrandt said that the next step He also said that in the future he would would be to decide on the individuals to be guided by a desire not only "to grant fered as "the principles and main con¬ conduct the hearing. He said that in these PARIS (APi - The Viet Cong Thursday deliberations he will insist on his right people procedural due process but also tent of an over-all solution" and apparent¬ substantive due process." advanced a 10-point peace plan containing to present sworn estimony. to cross-exam¬ a number of previously rejected demands ly would be negotiable. ine witnesses, to present witnesses and to Duane Hildebrandt. attorney for the It presented by the Front's repre¬ Wh was at'll.ya two employes, said that he was contacted Thursday by Leland J. Carr, the Univer¬ but also some new elements which allied diplomats promised to study carefully. sentative. Tran Buu Kiem. at the 16th session of the Vielnam peace talks. It ap¬ review university records relevant to the The plan included a provision for an Milton B. Dickerson. vice-president for Owen residents are trying their Ingenuity—and their culinary tal¬ sity attorney. parently was the product of the weeks of "Mr. Carr has asked us if want a new interim coalition government in South student affairs, registered his approval of ents— as a result of the student boycott on the Owen Hall cafeteria. we Vietnam and demands for the unilateral high-level discussions that have been go¬ the Academic Council's action. Beryl Klukoff, Flushing, N.Y., graduate student, tries her hand at hearing pursuant to paragraph one of the ing on in Hanoi. the*S'orth Vietnamese cap¬ Academic Council resolution." he said. withdrawal of allied troops, both turned He said that if the individuals involved kitchen duty. State News photo by Bob Ivins down previously by the United States and ital. desire a new hearing, "they should have South Vietnam. But the allies carefully North Vietnam's Le Due Tho. strategist the opportunity." avoided rejecting the plan outright. and Politburo member, was present for Dickerson recommended that the indi¬ Spokesmen for both delegations said the unveiling of the revamped peace pro¬ vidual in charge of a new hearing should Owen management, the plan would be examined carefully be¬ fore a position is taken. Harold Kaplan, spokesman for the U.S. delegation, said: "Together with our allies gram and Xuan Thuy. Hanoi's resentative. promptly gave the full support. chief rep¬ plan his be someone who has no direct interest in the controversy or is a representative of both sides. He also recommended that the decision South Vietnam's Nguyen Xuan Phong we will put the proposal through our on closed or open hearings be left to the discussion said he had posec two questions "Do you slate microscopic examination. And I will make employes. two no comment until we have had our usual approve the principle of mutual withdraw¬ (please turn to the back page) close analysis." al of outside foroes from South Vietnam0 South Vietnam's spokesman. Nguyen And do you still maintain your demands nounced that female volunteers had made Thieu Dan said: "It is a long document for the overthrow of the legal govern¬ By MARILYN PATTERSON A coffee shop serving coffee, dough¬ sandwiches for lunches. ment?" nuts and snacks has been set up in the and we need time to consider it care¬ State News Staff Writer "We are not starving here." Sander¬ The interpretation of both Kiem and recreation room and orders are taken fully. The management of Owen Hall and son said. Thuy was that Mpe reaction of the United The plan includes proposals in the five students who began a boycott of the Owen for hamburgers and chicken from local "We have been able to organize in States and South ^Vietnam at the closed cafeteria this week have "opened lines restaurants tor afternoon and evening point program of the Viet Cong's Na¬ such a way that we hope we have met tional Liberation Front and the four point meeting was cool of communication" and wiW discuss the needs of the students in this situa¬ plan of North Vietnam, but it was of¬ (please turn to the back page) food pricing at a meeting Tuesday. tion," he said. George Vanburen, manager of Owen Thursday, in-dorm publicity an¬ Hall, said Thursday. "We will make information avail¬ able to the foods committee to bring urban crisis vi tal them completely up to date on pric¬ U' action ing." Vanburen said. "Then we will have cussions." a firm basis for continuing dis¬ Vanburen said that he doubts that any Bureaucracy on and administrative acting president, he could make such this role through and in cooperation with price changes will be made. By LINDA GORTMAKER long-range plans. the academic departments and colleges." Residents of Owen Hall began Tues¬ Executive Reporter "superstructures" stifle creativity. Ad¬ he said. ams said, and the individual efforts of "As an acting president. 1 don t con¬ day a boycott of the hall's cafeteria, Acting President Walter Adams sider myself as a figurehead." he said Adams related his proposals to "tra¬ which sells food by the item asked for a redefinition of the land- professors and students must be used ditional American pragmatism.'" to tackle the urban crisis. > Asked if the MSU Board of Trustees When a greatly reduced number of grant philosophy Thursday afternoon to behind him in his proposals, Adams "The plea is to de-escalate the rhe¬ people ate in the cafeteria Tuesday. meet the crisis "in the long-neglected He challenged each department and were toric about the' urban crisis and to start said. "I certainly hope so." Emery Foster, manager of dormitory urban centers of our society." college to determine how best "they can thinking about fcow to solve it." he said. make the University - their segment and food services, closed it down. Vanburen said he hopes the cafeteria will be closed ''not much longer Adams called for the Urban Affairs Center to not dictate, but coordinate" curriculum revisions and of the University the urban challenge. " - more relevant to Adams stressed Center should that the Urban Affairs not "be viewed as an The land-grant philosophy has always changed to meet the needs and challenges of society. Adams said. The philosophy Blood d Elliott Sanderson. Owen resident and necessary Adams conceded that he was giving independent, separate, and segregated changes in the teaching process. unit-divorced from the has enlarged with the University's addit¬ lost administrative long-range assignment, member of the residents' food com mittee, said that there is "a change in I for one. do not believe that change comes about by administrative fiat or the faculty a but emphasized that "history will not vital centers and working machinery of the University." ion of women in 1896. the founding of the Labor and Industrial Relations Cen¬ in attitude of the management toward the wait, the challenge and the opportunity direction from the top." the acting "The center, as I view it. must function ter in 1956. and the addition of an in¬ will not wait." students." Sanderson said the foods committee has been trying for eight months to get president told nearly 800 faculty mem¬ bers at a special meeting of the Aca¬ demic Senate Newsmen at the addesss asked a press conference after Adams if. as only an as a catalyst and instrumentality for innovative change, but it must play ternational dimension in the 1950 s To illustrate."what he meant by changes in teaching to* meet the urban challenge. of campaig the food prices changed Sixtv-eight more pints of blood were col¬ Adams quoted, Robert Finch, present Sec It finally reached such an impass retarv of Health- Education and Welfare: lected by 4:30 p.m Thursday, making that we felt the only way to make our 332 pints the total thus far for the cam¬ T want to challenge our educational selves heard was to boycott the cafe¬ institutions in a catalytic way." Finch pus blood drive sponsored by the Ameri¬ teria." he said. can Red Cross. said. "They are operating essentially The students, he said, have "taken the same wa^' they operated 100 years Friday the bloodmobile will be open the stand that they are right and they're from 10 a m to 4 p.m at Shaw Hall ago. I want to shake them up." and is expected to reach the 1.500-pint willing to bear some inconvenience.' "I agree. Adams said. "And I sug¬ goal. Cadet Lt. Hayes. Red Cross of¬ gest that MSU. as it has so often in the ficer said. past, again be^ pioneer and innovator Adams added that he was realist The prize of five cases of beer at the Coral Gables will go to the two Greek Legislator enough" members to know that some faculty wc^ild react to his comments units or cooperatives with the highest percentage of donors Each unit must about the thrust of the University "with doubt and cynicism, with aloofness and have over 75 per cent of its members resolution disassoctatiori*' participate in order to be eligible for the (Please turn to page 11) 'U' appropriatio By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer The chairman cf the Michigan House Board names Colleges day and Universities called a resolution to withhold from MSU "financial blackmail.' Committee , funds Thurs¬ SN William Castanier. advertising Essexville junior, the advertising staff and better relation¬ Rep Vincent J Petitpren. R Wayne, was named; advertising manager for the ships with the East Lansing merchants. said the resolution of one of his col- State News at an Advisory Board meeting He said that he legues is "a highly inappropriate and Thursday. will be striving for indeed irresponsible legislative respon¬ more staff unifica¬ He will replace Carol Budrow. current se to the University's efforts to find tion in the advertis¬ advertising manager, summer term. a rational, peaceful means of settling ing department and campus disturbances An advertising major. Castanier has closer cooperation "The legislature should make every worked wifli the State News since fall with the editorial effort to understand the reasons behind board. term of 1967. He is currently asst. adver¬ student demonstrations and at the same tising manager in charge of classified dis¬ As manager. Cas¬ time join with, rather than threaten, play. tanier will supervise administrators who are seeking campus rational and judicious with them." he said ways of dealing Redefinition Castanier of the feels a main responsibility advertising manager will be to en¬ Castanier the advertising de- partment's produc¬ tion of the daily paper and all special Petitpren emphasized that the legis¬ the Financial independence of the lature's primary role in relation to Acting President Walter Adams asked for a redefinition of the land-grant philosophy to meet the crisis sure State News* editions, including the Welcome Week is- the universities of Michigan was to of the long-neglected urban centers of our society. Adams addressed 800 faculty members at a special In his written resume to the Advisory "promote excellence in education meeting of the Academic Senate Thursday. He told the faculty that the University must use action rather Board, he called for more diversification He is s member of Theta Delta Chi fra- through financial aid " than words if it expects to accomplish any improvement in the situation of the urban crisis. of the Stat£ News, intense recruitment for ternity. Sta ohoto k Hob Ivlns (glease turn to the back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 11 fires blaze at NY A major fire, described by second-floor room of the stu- torium fire was incendiary out four small fires with hand college black and Puerto Rican com- officials as incendiary, destroy- extinguishers. munitv. dent center was engulfed in we are now confront- ed an auditorium in student Crowley said the fire followed Police closed off the South ed with hit-and-run a flames when the fire fighters teams of center at City College in New arrived. Students had been going an explosion in a closet. There Campus. Four cans of benzene disrupters were no injuries reported. who deliberately York Thrusdav The blaze was and coming in the center but were tound in another building, spread panic and attempt to one of 11 set during the day got out without trouble False alarms rang through- Gallagher, as he condemned terrorize the academic eom- at the strife-ravaged campus. James Sherrer supervising out the day in the student cen- guerrilla tactics.' announced munitv. The fire broke out as City fire marshal, said 11 fires ter. a school spokesman said, before the fire that the camous The presence of the police College tried to reopen after a were set. Asst Fire Marshal The director of the center. disturbances had forced him appears to be no real deter- bloody racial battle Wednesday. Patrick Crowley said the audi- Edmond Sarfatv. said he put to cancel the final examination rent to these adventurers in As the d.sarray spread Thurs¬ period and to alter the usual „ guerrilla tactics who. it would day. CCNY President Buell G. grading system seem, prefer anarchy to jus- Gallagher said "adventurers in Heavv New York City police guerrilla tactics" had taken over from responsible black Restaurants details were on duty on the upper Manhattan campus in the tice The great middle group of serious students and professors and Puerto Rican students. wake of Wednesday's bloody of all races and all groups Deputy Fire Chief Daniel A. clash between black and white need to draw themselves to- Kane to said it took 90 bring the two-alarm audi¬ torium fire under control minutes from 8 iafra students in which seven white students suffered head wounds, Ten blacks, gether and establish again the basis of mutual respect Firemen said they had diffi- In gv eric SMITH spite of the'campus-wide meal. The Food Services pledged to contribute 50 cents Dept. . . ^including four and reason which alone Jjlr.!s- staJfd a hit-and-run van- bring progress, he continued, can It*-J*# eultv getting water to the blaze because there were no hydrants Biatra fast most of MSU s for each student giving up the dal,lsm' attack m one building an" disrupted classes Gallagher said the two-week Some shutdown and the on CCNY s South Campus dormitorv residents flocked to meal. classes were canceled, tire al- tion had forced him new disrup- A red-blooded The blaze destio\ed At East ,;ansing s restaurants to cancel now arms rang, white students wear- the two-week examination peri- Wednesday evening, giving lo- the This coed looks pensively at a Red Cross volunteer checking her blood pressure Auditorium once a chapel, in caj business an unexpected area revealed that students ing red armbands marched about the od that would have followed the before donating at the MSU blood drive.-Thus far, 332 pints of blood have been a wing of the Finley Student boost. campus and other might have spent a collected towards the Center. The organ loft was heav- Over 12 000 dining out rivaling the total an through buildings 1,500-pint goal. State News photo by Michael Sirna Almost lost in the disorder Biafran relief contribution by at CCNY was the original de¬ forego their Wednesday evening the University. mand of black and Puerto Hi QUESTION NAPALM PRODUCTION Restaurant managers gen- ... . l students who blockaded the erallv " increase reported a substantial in business in h..Si„PSS nvpr .Hp ^ students who blockaded the S°Uth ( ;,mPUS °J ^ 20.000- hool on April 22 and usual amount for a regular forced a two-week shutdown 200 face Dow investors weekday evening. The reports varied from one-fourth to as They were demanding a sep¬ arate school of black and His¬ high as 50 per cent additional business. panic studies and a freshman One restaurant manager es- enroI'™e|n reflecting the By ANN HODGE \irs. Anderson said Carl she said. of political science at MSI timated that his business in- CIi? balance in city high Approximately 200 Protest- Gerstacker. chairman of the Mrs. Anderson said the main nominated Gen David Shoup . creased Other by a little over $125. SCO°snew element has intrud. ers ot the Vietnam war attend- Dow Board of Directors, paced argument of her organization is for director of the Dow Co managers hesitated to ed jtse,f thjs morm stockholders' meeting of back and forth during the p;e- that man's G.)1. primary responsib- lien Shoup is a former Mar- quote figures tor their business the Dow Chemical Co Mid- sentations. , her udde() „When wp wert. ility is not to his government, ine Corps commander opposed Bnjfet from 12:00 increase. Dormitory grills re- ported no increase. formerlv dealing with respon- land questions Wednesday to about raise No chai of the boct'd but to God. to the war in Vietnam sible representatives the napalm pro¬ likes to be raked over the coals During the meeting Rufus duction Browning saiu he nominated to 5:00 in The The demonstration was in front of his own employes. Browning, associate professor Shoup because he has had a spon¬ sored by Clergy and Laymen unique experience anions the THE STATE NEWS ILFORNO ROOM Concerned national member About Vietnam, a organization with 2.500 Selection group seeks directors of Dow as a n.- i of Dow's most controversial prod¬ ucts-napalm The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan S About six faculty members Serving Dinners All His stand the facility opinion published every class da> throughout I gives and Orientation issues I September Subscription and 70 students from MSI' par¬ more Dow's argument that i>.->pon ticipated in the protest. sibility requires blind response Afternoon and Evening Associated Press. Lnited Press International, lnla James R. Anderson, asst. to the military's demand for iciated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press As; director of MSU Honors Coll- The All I niversity Sean hiind Letters of opinion about wha1 napalm.'' Browning said igan Collegiate Press Association. I nited States Student Press .V ege. spoke out against napalm Selection Committee \! -.S type of president is desired am the direction of the Don Mader. Souihgah iunior. during the stockholders meet- is-not only looking tor MSr s University Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. ing. next president, it is seeking should be sent to chairman compared Wednesd; ' > den. tn- Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Servi , Building. Michigan stration to the two''v had pie He said the faces and lives faculty opinion Committee of Search and Selec¬ State University, East Lansing. Michigan. mousIv ittended. of many students are full of 1 personally would like to tion. c o secretarv of the facul ties. Librarv. MSI The crowd wasn't as large anxiety, despair and hopeless- bear more faculty opinion about Editorial ness about the future. ^e direction of the Vniversity and they didn't strive for im¬ Classified Advertising mediate effect tor the aenetit Display Advertising They look for deeds, not an(' 'h° qualities faculty mem- of television cameras an i !he words. to renew their hope, bers want in a president D.de he said but the deeds of Dow only add to the despair of students and Hathaway Al SSC chain sal,) Campus groups press, Mader said the pro'ester- compound the anger and bitter- Hathaway said Wedncx tried establish a di logue ness Anderson said. ,h;it fac ulty nominations ,f.i urged to sign up with to Midland em, ns and Marion Anderson, chairman s next president are coin •nsed less hostile in the ill tl' ■ Michigan chapter of Cler- ing 'n at a good pace hut for U fall calendar rowd He said the Midland gy a^d Laymen Concerned About there has been virtually noth [immunity seen 4d mote 'eady Vietnam, made a brief presen- : u nity comments on to talk and thini- about >. ■ dm tation and asked the people in what type ot president is All campus activities an- this vear. ired and why events tor the 1969-70 school veai 'ting who are not Dow He plans to have his own emptoves to raise their hands. should be scheduled on the acti¬ Hathaway also expressed cjn Dow stock ne\! \• :»r in! will She counted about 30 people vities calendar to be distributed ern that not enough facility continue to protest tin innua who raised their hands out of free ot charge to all students in lominations had Question No stockholders meeting the tall. the crowd of 1.200. i form tilled This is m issue thai has # Dr. Theodore Tapper, a New to be kept before the Midland Activities organizations may York pediatrician who had spent The question asks Why "do contact :he I'nion Board office coin muni t\ and the n ition time in Vietnam showed the you think this person wo-jld Mader said at .555-3355 to schedule then audience pictures of napalm make an outstanding MSI I'i.es events on the calendai • THIEVES MARKET 4 ART SHOW The SAVAGE GRACE a ^ May 18 1 to 4 p.m. Union Ballroom j w Sign up ( arid A Union Board Office ( THE SAND SATURDAY Sat. May Id 9-12 p.m. MDRNING FRI Shaw Hall Lower Lounge - SUN, BAR-B-QUED WILSON Wipe-Out EYE SEE THE Road Rally HALF CHICKEN WITH BAKED BEANS LIG 9:00 a.m. Lot Y & COLE SLAW n.30 SI.88 REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Also Specializing South Complex DINING OUT IS IN AT JIM'S Presents An All-U-Mixer • The Spice # # The Soul System At 2018 E. Michigan The 6 Pack JIM'S RESTAURANT and 324 S. Butler THE "BEST WO IM Tennis Coiirts • TIFFANY LOUNGE Greek Food every evening Sat. Phone 485-1925 • Broiled Steaks A Your Saturday, May 10 Dinner Favorites Nightly HUSBAND BROS. 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Admission 50( 116 E. Michigan Ave. Ph. IV 9-1196 Fre« Evening Parking Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 3 NEWS Fortos faces WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Rep. but later returned it when he impeachment threat peacl ment is a good possibil- formation about their income. Griffin's bill as one possibility. might want to make Returning to the possibility of Robert Taft Jr R-Ohio. pre- discovered he would not be able itv." Taft told a news confer- property holdings, gifts, honor- Griffin suggested that one summary dieted Wednesday a bill of im- to advise and write for Wolf- peachment will be filed against son's family foundation. Wolf- ence ariums and fees. Similar -> way for Fortas to avoid being He ; made the prediction in quirements are now in the 1 vw the subject of an impeachment impeachment, Taft said such a "high would action crimesnotand to involve navemisdemean A capsule summary of the day's events from Justice Abe Fortas unless there son has since gone to jail for response to questions while for senators and congressmen is to quit the court ors." the Constitutional phrase our wire services. is further explanation of a violation of the stock market expiring a bill he and Sen. Griffin told the news confer He eould resign." Griffin applicable to executive branch $20 000 fee he accepted from laws. Robert Griffin. R-Mich., plan ence there was "more info'r- said, financier Louis Wolfson. "I have the feeling that un- to i< Produce Thursday, requir- mation" yet to come out about The senator also endorsed officers. He said another sec- Fortas said he took the fee. less he explains further, im- ing -deral judges to file in- the Fortas affair. He said "it a suggestion by Sen. Edward M. tion of the Constitution re- bore on the Wolfson affair. Kennedy. D-Mass.. that the Sen- quired good behaviour of —— but he declined to elaborate. ate Judiciary Committee hold it- justices, and that there was pre- "The (ommunist /tarty has It was Griffin that led the self open as a forum for what- cedent for impeaching a judge succeeded in penetrating and ATTEMPTED WITHDRAWAL successful fight last year ever further explanation Fortas under that section. against Fortas' confirmation influencing a number of as chief justice, a post he was Hoover celebrates MHA, militant youth organizations— Bryan selected for by his good friend President Johnson. particularly those of the so- During that fight. Griffin |1 called \ete Left." --FBI Ihrecttn brought out that Fortas had ac¬ cepted a $15,000 fee raised from 45th anniversary ■HLx V this week to Melichar added that the com¬ Hall, ut the policies passed just vestigation. He said this might ations for the future. Hoover President Lvndon B Johnson in the occur in several ways, men¬ said. "None of them includes and President Nixon. resolve the legality of Bryan's past year prove we are." poured into West Germany in search of quick plex's potential governing power he sa-1 tioning hearings on his and retirement. attempt to withdraw from the was buried within MHA and WIC profit in the event of a rise in the value of the association. (Women's Inter-residence Coun¬ deutschmark. Robert Melichar. past presi¬ cil i. More than $150 million of speculative money dent of Bryan Hall, said that Robert Loerke. president of the major reason for the flooded into West Germany in the single hour MHA. disagreed with Meli- attempted withdrawal was that of the Foreign Exchange Market's session. residents of Bryan Hall thought Intensive T-Groups • • • that MHA did not represent Summer Sensitivity Training them June 8-13, near Ann Arb r Despite the worst outbreak of terrorism in He said further that since July 25 Aug 2, near Cadillac Saigon this year, the South Vietnamese gov¬ freshmen are required to live L earn and live with highly ernment announced Thursday a 24-hour cease¬ in residence halls and are not experienced University - fire for Buddha's birthday May 30. The United eligible to hold office in MHA. faculty staff their function is only to sup¬ States agreed to go along but there was no word E xplore your communication port the upperclassmen in off¬ from the enemy. ice. hang-ups "MHA requires the student A cquire new interpersonal National News to belong to the organization, skills and since MHA is just an or¬ D iScover your hidden growth Representative Wright Patman challenged ganization like any other, they potentials President Nixon Thursday on what he termed have no right to make mem¬ WRITE-SOON specific violations by Secretary of the Trea¬ bership mandatory." Melichar MTL, 301 University Drive E. Lansing, Michigan 48823 sury David M. Kennedy of conflict-of-interest "We also teel that we have laws. Patman renewed his earlier contentions that Kennedy remains interested in the Con¬ Open Mother' tinental and its Illinois National Bank holding company through stock own¬ of Chicago East Lansi ership. a pension and $200,000 in deferred com¬ pensation awaiting him. Newest and • • • Restaurant Encouraged by bipartisan response to a cri¬ tical scientific appraisal of the Safeguard anti- ballistic missile system. Sen. Edward M. Ken¬ nedy will give the personal backing to the study which he sponsored financially. Cave • • • Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird won life Candles the first round of the defense budget fight with a modest $1.1 billion in cuts-but he faces further battles with key congressmen and oth¬ er administration officials who contend there's more fat that can be trimmed. ■K • The former assistant secretary • • of defense Sea F tor procurement who became vice president Live Lobster-Fondue-St of a major defense contractor when he left the Pentagon has denied that his new job con¬ Serving -From stitutes any conflict of interest. Thomas D. Morris, who was in charge of the For Reservations - 1 10 Abbott Road Defense Dept.'s $45 billion a year program of contracting for research, supplies equip¬ ment and services in the Johnson Administra¬ tion. said this week that in his position as vice president of Litton Industries he will not be involved in the conglomerate's defense work. • • • O The administration's OMEGA proposed multibillion dollar attack on hunger is the first and tern porary step toward overhauling the nation's welfare system, possibly replacing it with a guaranteed annual income. "Cash income, not a succession of payments in kind, best preserves the dignity and free- of choice of the individual." Secretary of Wel¬ fare Robert H Finch told a Senate subcommit¬ tee Wednesdav. Aileen puts it in black and white • • • Half the reports from the controversial Ford A. Canoe necked tee shirt, C. Wide striped short sleeve Foundation travel and study grants totalling 100% cotton. Black/white. Al¬ polo shirt with canoe neck. $131. 879 to eight aides of the late Sen. Robert so red/white or yellow/white. Cotton. Black/white. S,M,L. F. Kennedy have been turned into the founda¬ S,M,L. 5.98. Pull-on pantskirt tion. The four reports range from a five-page with tab front. All cotton in letter to the foundation's president McGeorge D. Pencil black or white. 6-16. 8.98. stripes on a canoe Bundv. concerning the transmission of printed THE LADYMATIC. necked short sleeved tee shirt. matter by television, to a six-month study of BY OMEGA B. Boat necked long sleeve Cotton. Black on white. S,M,L. the availability of courses in the legislative tee shirt. White pencil stFipes 5.98. Pull-on bermuda shorts, process in law schools. • • • on black. Cotton. S,M,L. 5.98. all cotton. Black or white. Black Who would ever these 6-16. 4.98. psychiatrists accused the American guess fashionable petite watches are automatic. Psychiatric Assn. < APA» Thursday of dragging Each features Sapphette faceted crystal its feet on "racism-the major mental health problem in this country.'' Forming their own organization, they pre¬ In 14 karat gold. With mesh bracelet, $275. With braided satin finish bracelet, $310. Campus Cente sented in a resolution 10 demands including greater power for themselves within the APA. Q/ffwWti • • • A government researcher urged the nation's doctors Thursday to weigh heavily the possi¬ RS V/ ble risks of inducing cancer of the breast or J SINCE 121 S. Washington- Lansing, Michigan womb by prescribing birth control pills now used by 10 million American women. EDITORIAL Deep thought and re-evaluation There is a danger in over¬ It is ercised by only racism if races are blacks. The aim of our editorial at use of the word "racistjust excluded systematically. Then, As more blacks are recruited the beginning of Greek Week as there was a danger in over¬ how can we say that the Greek to this previously "lily white" was to make white greeks re¬ use of the world "commie'\ system is definitely racist? . . . university, this entire question assess their value system. The Yet. unfortunately, all of our ... To find an answer you will take on a larger perspec¬ success of this editorial will society is not truly equalitar- have to look back in the his¬ tive. Presently .there are only depend on whether those same ian. much of it is still "lily tory of the Greek system. And approximately 1,000 blacks on individuals react with a will¬ white." You'll find that the predom¬ campus, 350 of which are asso¬ ingness, not to accept our view¬ Institutional racism is not inantly WASP units ciated with the Black Student's were point at first sight, but to svnonomous with individual formed first. This was a di¬ Alliance and who may want no weigh the points made here racisip. Individual racism can¬ rect result of a racist white part of the fraternity system. with their own, if they be dif¬ not always be eliminated, it In the future, however, as more society. Soon Jewish fraterni¬ ferent, and decide the complex is the result of individuals ties and sororities were blacks are incorporated into issue for themselves. organ¬ and can only be eradicated by ized and. more recently, the black University, hopefully more Hopefully, we have made peo¬ individuals examining their Greek units. From this little blacks will be able to take part ple think: now is the time personal actions. Institution¬ bit of history it is obvious in the fraternal system. to 5ct on that thought. al racism, however, can hope¬ that minority group units were The tremendous talents, capa¬ -The Editors fully be eliminated by other formed as a result of and to bilities, and potentials of institutions-if not by the rac¬ the Greek system are not fight against racism in the be¬ ist organization itself. Greek units originally formed. ing realized. The possible lead¬ Red Cedar report The Greek system, as it was We now arrive at the pre¬ ership and source of construc¬ in the past, and as it still is tive action found in the Greeks sent day. And it is unfortun¬ By JIM DeFOREST to a great degree, a racist in¬ ate. but still true, that the ves¬ is incomparable to any other stitution. Changing that fact tiges of racism are still in¬ organization on campus. It is can come from two possibili- herent in the Greek system as more unfortunate that these re¬ ties-either from the outside, shown by clauses within some sources are not used for im¬ All those soothsayers predicted that California would have a big earthquake or through changes within the national charters which point portant community projects in in April, but it didn't. They're just a system itself. Hopefully, change to the exclusion of certain a more comprehensive appli¬ bunch of fault-finders. can evolve from the in¬ "I don't care if it IS a toga--yoy're races. Here we have a cen¬ cation than they are presently Our candidate for commencement side. That was our goal in tral point: the difference be¬ utilized. . speaker: Mrs. Robinson. giving us a bad name!" Monday's editorial. If we have tween some white Greek units done nothing more than cause and black ones is that the lat¬ 'the Greeks to examine them¬ ter were caused by racism in POINT OF VIEW selves. and hence honestly eval¬ the former and this racism is uate changes that must* be still in effect-whether prac¬ made within their structure, ticed intentionally or not. ROTC: the opposing views then we have more than ac¬ Therefore, blacks have nev¬ complished what we set out to er had the opportunity to eith¬ do. er accept or reject the white's There exist WASP fratern¬ fraternity system. We hope that EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point the aspirations and needs of much of man¬ destroy the illusion so carefully promoted and the end of freedom. The university- ities and sororities, predomin¬ kind.. It has frequently trampled upon the by American universities that they are neu¬ claims to be democratic and egalitarian, they now will have that op¬ of view" was written by James Anderson, tral in the U.S. war for domination, and antly Jewish ones and all- Rob Sanders, and Ronald S. Wilkinson, precepts of international law. and is cur¬ while the military is founded upon a rigid portunity. Heretofore, blacks for the New University Conference. It ad¬ rently waging a campaign of genocide reveal the degree .to which our universities hierarchy. The university must foster in¬ black ones. Each Greek liv¬ have been systematically vocates abolishing ROTC. against the people of Vietnam-only the train the functionaries who carry out dependence of mind, while the military ing unit cannot accept every¬ blocked from making that latest instance in which the United States the policies which are openly destroying must require unquestioning obedience. The The New ITniversitv Conference suggests has opposed a revolution of the Vietnam and covertly subverting the wish¬ one rushing it and so some choice. Now we must move that th^purpose of a university should be people with es of the university climate should be one of reason individuals are left out. military force. In consequence, the goals people of other countries. Con¬ and dialogue, while the military advocates Is into another realm, a realm twofold: first, to discern and declare the of U.S. foreign policy are now tinuation of this program insures that regarded and commits violence as a solution to world this racism*? Not necessarilv. where free choice can be ex¬ truth without subservience to outside by much of the world as a threat to free¬ trained personnel will be available to crush problems. ROTC's curriculum is dictated interests, whether those of the corpora¬ dom and internal development. any popular revolutions which displease by the Pentagon, its instructors are ap¬ tion. the military, or the nation-state; also, The ROTC is a primary element of this the makers of U.S. foreign policy in the fu¬ pointed and directed by the Pentagon, its to serve as an instrument of liberation in ture apparatus of war and domination. It pro¬ correspondence is written under the letter¬ OUR READER'S MIND every respect of humans throughout the vides most of the junior officers for the This is not neutrality. It is complicity head of the Pentagon, and its entire pro¬ world, not as the means of their oppres¬ armed forces of the U.S.. and a with death in the-highest degree. large per¬ Cooper¬ gram is far removed from any control ar sion. manipulation or destruction. We be¬ centage of all officers (Army. 50 per cent. ation with such a program undermines the amelioration by the university community. lieve that the university is corrupted when Navy. 35 per cent: Air Force. 30 per cent: aims and ideals tjiat this university should The ultimate incompatibility of ROTC Awake, white America! it departs from these purposes to align it¬ New York Times. 5 January 1969. p. 64) pursue. Our university speaks of freedom, with the ideals of the university is that self with institutions which do not seek Most of the Army generals in Vietnam but its alliance with the the latter acknowledges and upholds the war machine these goals of truth and liberation. toda'y are products of ROTC. These facts brings closer the bay of the garrison state humanity of all mankind, whatever its flag NUC believes that the alliance of MSU or color, while the military binds itself to with the ROTC program violates these ba¬ one flag, and frequently one race, dehu¬ To the Editor: doesn't function in our behalf in the sic purposes, for reasons which we outline The uproar surrounding the Wilson Hall first place' Legislators and adminis¬ below We therefore call upon the Univer¬ Continue ROTC program! manizing the 'enemy" (whomever that may be at the time) in order to rationalize sit-ins has reached the heights of absurd¬ trators get terribly up tight when they sity to end all cooperation with ROTC. the find that we have used one of their slaughter and genocide. The university de¬ ity Resolutions to establish a commit¬ Department of Defense and the military clares the sanctity of human life, while the institutions for our ends. They begin to EDITOR S NOTE: The following "point drawn from ROT(? cited attest to this. tee to look into these types of matters, machine which they serve. Many ideal of the war machine is an unfeeling to withhold funds from thf University cry out that due process has been raped, The actions of the U.S. military, parti¬ of view," in favor of continuing the ROTC of us oppose war as a brutal way of settl¬ tool who can take human life without com¬ that certain white people have been or censure Acting President Adams, are cularly since World War II. have been program on campus, was written by W. J. ing differences. Those who have served in passion or even question. denied justice. Where were all these directed towards extending U.S. domina¬ E. Crissy, professor of marketing. the armed forces; are particularly anxious utterly ridiculous, but very typical of Answers should be given by the NUC to voiced when 143 blacks were arrested en tion over as much of the world as possi¬ This relates to the New to find peaceful solutions to the world's American power structures Lacking the University Con¬ two arguments recently put forth in de¬ masse in a black church in Detroit'.' ble. The United States has intervened in ference (NUC i statement on ROTC. ills. However. foresight to establish flexible institutions How long will this sort of stupidity First as to the NUCer's suggested two¬ £ called on to serve, loyal fense of ROTC. Some have contended that and the inabilitv to establish tunc the internal affairs of other countries to a citizens are wiluf to stand and be count¬ new exposing future officers to the humanistic- ivhite reign in this country and this Univer¬ degree that can only be called criminal. It fold purpose of a university: 11 > Pursuit of ed. Yes. we ai# willing to assist the op¬ climate of a university makes them more sity ' As I see for a long time Why'.' and wages war. directly and covertly, against truth. Truth does not exist in vacuo! It is a pressed if called upon to do so. Indeed liberal That is precisely the problem deeper into its own tar pit And ot history ha: ;ed them and function of the physical environment, so¬ many of us felt we let the Hungarians Liberalism is the banner under which the course this is the usual response to any ciety, culture, and. I happen to believe, of down in the upptwng a decade ago as well United States has intervened in the politics action on the part of black people What Letter policy a personal God. The university should be as the Cubans iwho sought to overthrow and economies of numerous countries, does a resolution to censure Ob vie sly. white Amer Tne State a soarce of new knowledge, a stimulator of the Castro dictatorship in the Bay of Pigs of which Vietnam is Adams or withhold funds from the Uni- this News welcomes all letters. only the most visible. •rsity alternative views about matters which are Of course we ate. not neutral, we espouse Vietnam is not versity amount to'.' Nothing. Certain ssured that They should be typed and signed with the an ugly accident. Rather, regardless how repressive or home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ moo> but with a responsibilitv to serve freedom and hjman dignity and oppose it is the logical individuals, finding it impossible to at¬ enevolent their actions, black people outgrowth of a liberal for¬ tack black students and faculty ing. and local phone number included No and to improve the society of which it is a dictatorships of iie left and of the right eign policy We help" other countries to directly ill continue on the road to self-deter part. (2 Instrument of liberation. Libera¬ wherever they ar£ achieve the blessings we think they should begin considering ways of debilitating liniation and freedom by any means unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ tion of the mind and of the spirit is a 13' The stereotyping of military as in¬ the whole University cation. and no letter will be printed with¬ have First we send the professors, then What tfcese peo- worthy aspiration not only for the univer¬ humane. rigid, ard favoring slaughter and the troops The ROTC officer is no more ze is that bl^-k out a signature except in extreme circum¬ pie fail to Alan Smith sity but for each of us in faculty Liberty, stances. All letters must be less than :? we have fought. On the contrary we "point of vie " expressed the opinion ome that is bad We are in many ways access. Yet this is precisely the chal¬ qualify can take ROTC does not give oth¬ these courses. Once again, its neutrality is microcosm of the whole have helped defeated nations reestablish ers the right to study civil disobedience or of the Execu ive Board of the Inter- society, sub¬ lenge that we face and which we do illusory Therefore, let those who wish to themselves, eg.. Japan. West Germany..In¬ revolutionary tactics: the latter are outside become warriors exercise their "right" fraternity Cou cil on the recent SN edi- ject to many of the same problems. accept. We are not racists but we do torial the (ii the ? ills. have far to terpreting Vietnam as an internal revolu¬ our value system and contrary to law elsewhere. on go to achieve brotherhood tion with widespread popular backing is as It is not our purpose then to speak Those who practice either do so at their The conclusion of the New University between the races. The Greek system is Vv the lift of what is good within the system. We naive as to construe the revolution a half peril. to both conscious of this, and desirous that Conference is that to fulfill the aims that from the quicksand of ran feel it is substantial, and indeed greatly it be done This century ago in Russia as the people's On a positive note I consider it in the best MSU should pursue, our connection with goal is actively being choi e. It might be enlightening for NUC interests of the to the solid rock of brotherhood outweighs our faults Otherwise we would pursued and we would gladly receive University and of the nation ROTC arid the military machine must be not be Greeks. We cannot agree with ers o talk to Cuban refugees in America to continue ROTC! Any decision to curtail Dr. Martin t King severed We challenge opponents of this help in this area, for we are not miracle or t hinese refugees in Hong Kong about The words ot Dr King ue a strangely many particulars, and especially the im¬ or to eliminate it would run counter to the view to state their arguments and engage workers Neither should we be made a the eedom of their lands. thinking of appropriate challenge a challenge to plication of conscious oppressive racism, scapegoat simply because we tradition¬ a vast majority of the univer¬ in public debate, and we demand that the hich he (i Since the founding of our country sity community. Before any action is taken realize the Dream of spoke in the recently printed editorial We do. ally offer a convenient target. We are terms of MSU's contract with the Depart¬ the irmed forces have been civilian led a full We ha' whites and , however, admit that true brotherhood willing to admit our share of the respon¬ polling of faculty by secret ballot is ment of Defense be made public. Military between the races has not been achieved and staffed. The percentages of officers mandatory. ; sibility and we can only hope that training must end at MSU. within the Greek system. This is not as others will do the for same, the chal¬ much the result of desire or design as a lenge is not to us alone. nowhere better recogni complex of factors as wide as society the Greek system Hut : itself We can do little worse than to there is a reality The change the fabric of that part of society MICHIGAN Carol A. Budrow UiianuU/iMs.^ 11 symbolizes the last pays op advertising manager STATE NEWS "06 KIND TO dc CND TO ANIMALS WEEK ANIMALS UlEEk ' BEFORE "THE JEEk .5 OVER HOWEVER, Trinka Cline, executive editor PANCE j IV LIKE TO LEAVE YOU oilTH THIS Norman J. Saari, managing editor VERY IMPORTANT THOUGHT. George K. Bullard, campus editor I'NIVERSITY Deborah Fitch, feature editor Kenneth Krell, editorial director Six-time Jeff Elliott, sports editor recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 5 -NEWS ANA Hearing procedures disputed By PAT ANSTETT and JIM SYLV ESTER ions. said many of the faculty "were shocked at a lack of high ized the emotionalism proceedings character¬ lence to white (tents but have Wilson Hall never been resi con¬ Gr mitU j en said members that it think the it com- nec- "Government by tantrum" cerned about the violation of essaiv he would favor a new Slate News Staff Writers fair play in last week s hear resolution of the Wil¬ In a letter addressed to the the rights of blacks hearing The ing Killingsworth submitted son Hall affair in the form of a proposal to the Academic board of trustees, eight faculty Adjudication committee pro- Milton B Dickerson. vice nine recommendations has be¬ Council Tuesday condeming the members criticized the adjust unfairness of the proceedings cation committee deliverations president for student affairs Th^- Academic Council also come not only the end of one and co-chairman of the adjudi¬ issue but the beginning of toward Trantham and Miss We deplore lack of judg proptf*ed Wednesday the estab- cation committee questioned lishif knt of another Mishler ment. setting of an unfortunate a permanent adjudi- some of the criticism of the The call f-r a second hear precedent and government bv catio process for all adminis- Hildebrandt also blasted the tantrum, their statement read hearing and committee proced¬ trati: and ing for the two Wilson man¬ ures at Wednesday s Academic ? professional em¬ proceedings No one can Robert L Green, associate ploy ?s in the University agers who were accused of question that my clients were Council meeting harassing dormitory employes professor of educational psy m' ingsworin saiu mis com- not given a fair hearing he chology. took exception to Black faculty and students mitu would be a planning com- now centers attention on the pro¬ said these would be the last to inflict mitu i and would establish Dro- cedures of the first hearing and the fairness of the recom¬ Critics of the hearing point injustice on others, of this I ceduf ?s for airing grievances mendations made. out that "Gross hypocrisy exists on am certain, he said I hope this planned com- regular grievance pro¬ The cedures were ignored, no writ¬ this campus When blacks were mittt e will not be called upon question revolves around AFL-CIO concerned due process and whether Joseph ten charges were presented to treated in an unjust manner. to h; indie disputes, but rather Miss Mishler and Trantham Mandlstamm and Lanzillotti Question also surrounds the set u > procedures." he said. Trantham and Elaine Mishler were in a sense 'lynched, as before the hearing began, no (faculty who have critized the alternatives to which griev¬ Su' Ivan said that the pro¬ ances could have been aired Duane Hildebrandt. their law¬ opportunity was given for cross proceedings! sat quietly in their pose- committee would work examination or obtaining of de¬ offices. These people are recent unde£ the president of the Uni- yer. contends. Lvle A Thorburn. manager "Lack of tair play fense witnesses, no recordings, civil libertarians." of residence halls, stated that C. C. Killingsworth. professor written or taped, were allowed Green said that some critics the grievances could have been of labor and industrial relat¬ to be made at the hearing and may worry about the inconven- brought to the Local No. 1585 handling of the AFL-CIO which Univer¬ TRINKA CLINE sity said employes belong to. that the union was dis¬ turbed that these grievances He Reaction to sit-in had not been brought to their attention until after the sit-in I know Joe too began. lem Whenever of there is any kind, we would a prob¬ echoes By JERRYPANKHURST through hope it could be resolved at test. Adams and about 200 Wi| ' local level without in-con- State News Staff Writer residents the son gathered in the ident 1 ich larger strug Riddle is not threatening, but Some legislators want to Kiva to discuss the demonstrat vieniencing some of our cus¬ is stating a fact that he feels tomers. those being students. withhold MSU appropriations: ion. When asked by Sam Riddle * Our struggle is truly one is apparent. Thorburn said. some faculty members decry BSA South Complex chairman for liberation." stated Riddle. He. along with many other be troublesome tent or at least unconcern At Inappropriate laughter. Rules a atmosphere- the actions of Acting President how many were in support of the Appropriate channels and when people say that some blacks, does not like to see of procedure often forgotten. it just might never be drama¬ a professional or philoso¬ Wal'-er Adams; other faculty blacks, about half raised their of our tactics are acts of des¬ the black studc lumped to- Many are unhappy and upset tized as it was last week. phical' level he has tried to It is unfortunate that those members want to make their hand be right and has willingly em¬ affirmatively peration. I call it calculated gether with othei-r radical with the handling of the open Despite popular opinion and grievances were not referred support for Adams explicit lest Gary North. South Compe„\" surface ployed blacks At a day to to the appropriate channels." desperation, if it has to be groups, because the ■ir -1niggle hearing in Wilson Hall last week. appearances, all was they be viewed as supportive director for residence hall pro-- called desperation. is unique 1 is not Many- fac u 11y and staff-now fear not cozy between Trantham day. human to human level he Killingsworth said. of tfte critics; and the debate has self-evaluation to grams. stated: there was Riddle feels that whites are are opposed to oth for their jobs and quake at the and Norman. Rather than take some Richard E. Sullivan, chair¬ raged in the Academic Council. little or no tension between not only facing black students, group. thought where will it all formal action. Norman was undergo. All are responding to the black students and white stu man of the Dept of History but the black community in end'1 White backlash. And the hoping things could be solved Joe's lawyer repeatedly dis¬ Early plans called and proposer of the resolut¬ handling of a protest by the dents in Wilson Hall" during eluding black legislators and lie hearing of the V quietly. counted incidents brought out state legislators. ion calling for a second hear¬ Blac% Students' Alliance the demonstration the black population ot the area. on Thursday. May But then some are pleased Contacted in Washington. in testimony because "if neith¬ (BSA'i which occupied the Before the sit-in began, D C during the black students er Miss Mishler or Mr. Trant¬ ing tor the two Wilson super¬ Riddle state " Talk among occupation was to c with, or at least can see the visors. said he hopes that the Wilson Hall cafeteria from April residence hall personnel had . ham in the some faculty and others who til the findings of the merit of the attempt. The occupation at Wilson. Norman were building at new hearing will improve upon 28 tf- 30. met with the three black em» were revealed. said. I warned him that this the time, the incident doesn't lean toward fairness' seems hearing was an experiment for the questioned procedures of St; mming from alleged ployes who had walked off thfir to be that black students are The hearing, howevei was of things would concern them which the depth of success or type happen the first hearing. har3 isment of three black cafe¬ jobs to protest the harassment. rescheduled late I'm afraid that if I had Interesting By virtue of lucky that Walter Adams is Monday even¬ failure is yet to be tallied. teria employes. BSA held what North said he had left the meet¬ Joe's position, he is responsible Irvin Vance, co-chairman of president, however. I feel it's ing for Tuesdav afternoon at Ours was an experiment many stayed another year I would it de scribed as a teach-in. White ing with a feeling of optimism three p.111 It lasted have fired Joe or requested his for the atmosphere-gossip, the the University that better be until p.m of our peer schools failed to adjudicating committee, in¬ resi' ents ate in near-by South Shortly after the meeting, hp The adjudicating transfer, partly tor discrimina¬ pettiness and maybe even rac¬ dicated he was fully satisfied glad that Walter Adams is pres¬ committee consider, and it's too late now Complex halls. was informed ot the cafeteria then went into private discuss¬ ism- which led to those inci¬ with the way in which the com¬ ident for some of them to indulge in tory problems, if no change Lj'le A. Thorburn. manager take-over dents He If completely repressive ions which las ed a total of the "luxury" of dialogue came." has either actively mittee was conducted and with of 1 Jsidence halls, stated that North felt that communicat¬ tactics had been than 13 and one half helped create that situation or its outcome. He declined to employed by more I won't argue with those who Slights and slurs Adans was the main communi- ions between black and whites the University." he added, it hours, breaking only between say the black student take-over Part of it falls back to Charles passively allowed it to, build: comment on the proposal for cati ms link between the ad- in Wilson was always open, and he. boss.' musfanswer is quit possible that what has 3 and 10 :50 a 111 01: Wednes¬ was unnecessary and morally as a second hearing. Dickerson mitt stration and BSA. BSA had Larrowe's quote about employes although whites were not been referred to as a politi¬ day for it when trouble comes said that if the two supervis¬ (as well as legally• wrong who "refuse to ignore the un¬ reqiested one person to act in allowed in the cafeteria after I don't intend to crucify Joe. cally sophisticated organization When the de< "When the of human ors desire a new hearing "they in course intended indeed unconscious, suet capacity, he said. approximately 6 p.m * B W. 1 before Wilson > Neither can I try to justify and should have the opportunity " might events There's no sim¬ Orl the first night of the pro¬ To many slights and slurs that are so excuse him-we all know what black students, the well have shown its unsophisti ple formula for determining just grained in our white culture the Keener Report said aJ?out when those human events jus¬ There are times between close tify an act illegal in nature: black white friends when ra¬ white problem racism. And yes. Joe's has racial implica¬ 11 DAYS LATER it is grossly open to individual cial remarks are appropriate tions by mere virtue of the fact conscience and meaningful' to that par¬ that he employs blacks. Tension lingers Wilson Nevertheless, the take-over ticular friendship, to those two was destructive orderly, non-violent, What more can we human behavior in a ask non¬ day of of individuals only But those same extremely inappropriate, may¬ be even remarks disastrous when used are If Personality conflict you're an the problem is probably con¬ administator. sidered just one of personality at director ot resi By CHRIS MEAD curi ent moves through the man (asst. salads for tht gun-packing whites and blacks frequently and casually, per¬ conflict between Joe and Mrs. Executive Reporter stet He. polished kitchen since dence ha lis > and Professor She had one last chastising Adai at Cornell, etc ' haps in a neurotic attempt to Carolyn Hatcher, for example. It's a large irregularly shaped the,' demotion of Joseph Robert Green for the way tljey The whole mending him: Honest attempt show one's liberalness. color¬ So you transfer one of them in room filled with round, square Traltham. food service man¬ handled the situtation. And the hearing was an at¬ blindness or various other dis¬ hopes the conflict goes away. and And Acting President Wajter rectangular tables and hun¬ age'. and EClaine Mishler. head eases of that order Trying des There is merit to the system tempt at being open and hon¬ dreds of chairs. Architecturally, ma ager. Adams, who has received -fas Roxie Trip left est. and establishing trust and partelv to exhibit one's ease' since people insist on being peo¬ it's in the brick and glass motif T le air is so tense, even share of criticism from all son Hall, seven at seeking a concrete, mean¬ with the subject of race, the ple. which means they do not that characterizes much of the etive. that order has sec an quarters, received enthusiastic with the Universi ingful resolution of a problem image coming across might be impersonality of the multi- endorsement from Mrs H;»t always want to get along.with gon ? down to food service em¬ • whether you term that problem one of racism, at best one of cher. each other But. constantly ployers forbidding them to speak » as actual or merely perceived- well, immaturity In a word. Wilson Hall cafe¬ 1 think he transferring problem" people wit*» reporters about last week's This also applies to non-racial perception is often the essence teria is institutional-and hard¬ of our so-called realities 1. situations. There are things safe¬ simply means continue to encounter people that they will ly the place one would think "in 'ident." J dm Steen. newly named s rights. Past mana ly and harmlessly said among with whom Ultimately the justness of they cannot seem to of as the scene of one of the heal manager of Wilson Hall. She stood by the hearing lies of the charges with the truth friends, but hardly appropriate -no matter how innocently said get along most important confrontations We must ask whether the trans¬ in MSU s 114-year history. my problem was at Wilson knew and harmlessly meant-when fer Eleven days have passed solution I know Joe Trantham well I also know Ellis Norman, black took over the r sluilrnls nmc look (il mr liA I'm mi mill 11st. "T thusiasti the head manager of Wilson last Wil dormitory with whom one has Mrs. Triplett said she thought Thei • problei 1 year, who was casually men¬ no basis for understanding the On-the-job training and talk cafeteria and nine days since -lioxir InplrJI m Hall last \ of upgrading black employes- the committee's 14-hour decis¬ the hearing w is unfair" and tioned by Trantham's lawyer intentions of those remarks that she ev were being handled q during the hearing (and no one and perhaps the maybe all our white employes ions was made. IHIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii was irked .it having the black head well could use some upgrading Much Everything looks calm now. sail the order did not origin- inum saiad been made the "front target marlager pounced on the subject' And immaturity behind them Wilson residents are again eat¬ mixing bowl and in the When informed ot the bla I know a number of students more technically skilled as we ate with him. but added that sticks hearing. If the message hasn't come tudent white people tend to be < choke 1 ing at their home base, and an. one who wished to talk talked. She spoke of Joel Feng •suit of hei Ellis I) \oi and non-student who have head through vet- Joe Trantham has worked in Wilson maybe our needs are not how to, employes are busy preparing with individual employes should uson. member of the Lansing rget status. Mis Triplett of Wilst some social maturing to do. as three meals a day for the hall s received number of har angei do the job better, but how to (ItV it with him first City Council and head of 'the is a for I we all do to varying degrees 1.100 students. Sky Chefs can only conclude that even be better people. The emotion¬ f Hit Carolyn Hatcher and Rox¬ ;sing phone calls in her home it there were no black em Racist, by my definition, is But despite the routine ex¬ city's On the Job Training Pro¬ id has lost some triends al. human bag. not one on me¬ ie Triplett. two of the key gram. ployes in Wilson, there would perhaps strong: it implies in chanics of work. terior of Wilson Hall, an under "Or at least I thought they tham» that something lifc pe< pie. had plenty to say. and friends her would happen Had I if he non-communication order lottier t pr fellow employes. apiilied to them, they didn't Hatcher and has been active have fired him or requested se«Tn to care. "I'm a human being and I n defending her against the his transfer, partly lor dis¬ t.^rolyn Hatcher: salad harges made by Joseph Tran- can only go so far." she said The students now look at me criminatory problems wc^nan. main support of six tha ;he wasn't worthing like I'm an outcast I in afraid I'm the kind who t'lunks a ch 'dren. black woman up to par " v hello thei be< guy should be trained jind dev White employes in this cafe- Referring to a meeting two ter'a have been making a lot months ago between Ferguson t know what their reactii eloped before vou fire him. nil be Norman said I tried hard ofJjrracks and comments to me and Trantham. Mrs Hatcher Mrs iplett's "prohlen to teach him (Trantham» to siij'e the hearing." she said, said. If I were wrong. Joel might hav understand people, especially "r ut I pity them." Ferguson would have given;me fact that she isn't afraid to blacks. he really didn't un¬ Tm a proud woman, another job si*"' emphasized, "and I just speak up when she feels her derstand Much of the criticism ot the rights are being stepped on As manager, he said his big¬ pi t my head in the air and BSA-sponsored hearing wfas As she puts it. I have always gest problem was food services. ilk 0 that it was extra legal and there¬ bitched and I always will bitch I was always getting Joe out 5 Hatcher, in ans rer to fore its decision to demyte about things tha-t are wrong of hot water with the union both on and off Miss Mishler and TrantH^m The supervisory job which for decisions made by him or charge that she was not binding Though Mrs. the committee offered her has Hatcher feels the hearing v\as his supervisors Employes "l*gal channels. said no appeal for Mrs Triplett came in late, they (super¬ tlv first blatant problems of fair, she said she would, be As far as I'm concerned, she visors) marked their time racism came up. she called a willing to retestily at a legal adamently says, they can have . cards and didn't explain why." re >resentative of the MSU em- trial it the situation ever the supervisory job -I don't Norman noted that there ployes union. were two black employes he had "That was two or three Mrs Hatcher. Joleen Shane cook: sole sup¬ and s'he hoped to see promoted-Robert months ago." she said, "and he. port of two children: three- Parsons and Roxie Triplett. here, is truly her promised to over year employe of MSU: black one ot the workers who walked birt he never did ." too off their cafeteria jobs, spark¬ As far as the three-and one- BSA didn't speak At the hearing. Mrs. Shane ing the protest learning to half hour hearing goes. Mrs. as the papers said. she main was vocal in her complaints handle people Hatcher is extremely pleased tained. "I speak tor 1 about Elaine Mishler She is I told Joe he had a lot of with the participants and the And as the business ot pj>r- silent now and sijys she would things to learn And if he ottcome paring meals goes on in prefer not to talk about the didn't, he'd lose his job." Nor¬ "I am very proud and very Wilson Hall cafeteria. Mrs C;ir- "Wilson affair and would like man continued. He couldn't appreciative of BSA. Don Cole- olvn Hatcher continues to make to forget the whole thing an ;irnnnH nrnnnsitinnina ropris: 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 SPORTS W, season, Irish when Michigan acked the Spartans by 52 shell¬ points. . both s in ski here Rapids Olympian Ron Kutschin- as its top performer. The effort as an yet. all His 1:47.1 time state stands best for Notre Dame, a yearly dual meet additon to the 400. where his senior won the LJSTFF 880 yard " a collegian. clocking stands as a league title last June, was hurt in the Notre Dame's big gun is Bill and best and the Spartan NCAA meet but struggled back runners some record-break Hurd. a gutty little best to sprinter ing possibilities highlight Sat¬ qualifv for the Olvmpics at who made the finals last The Ralph year urday's renewal of MSI-Mich¬ Young mark i: Mexico City. in the Olympic trials and was 46.1 by Illinois great Georg< The field record is igan track confrontations at 1:49.1 an All-America choif-e in track. This year the meet headlines Kerr in 1960. but Dittrich Ralph Young Field figun set by John Spain in 1966. and He holds the track record of nter on three individuals, one his ace could approach or evH The meet, which will also pit the slow starting Kutschinski. (rom h school, two of whom the 100 and should the Spartans against traditional better that figure if factoc: evidenced by his 1:52.9 in . be ti to break that i the national titles. wind, race rival Notre Dame in the pther aBill e Wehrwein. MSU's Mr are right' I'M s triangular last weekend. ath'er holds and the track half of the double dual, is slated Michigan boasts East Grand not be ready for , to Everything and NCAA 600-yard begin with the field events at I king inside, is expected to lead p.m. Track events are the Spartan effort. The Rose- set for a 1:30 p.m. start. will The mark dual against the first Michigan time the Girl cage star Spartans and their intra-state rivals have locked horns since the 1962 outdoor campaign Big Ten picked in draft Pixie A pair of Nolre Damr steeplechasers clear the barrier onl/ to worry about wet feet during the MSU-lrish track meet here last year. The Irish return this week when MSF stopped the Wolves and Ohio State in a triangular Judo The National Basketball ready to follow horse racing's As* allow female participants. end to face Michigan and the Sparfcns in a double djal meet. The I : dua! i hot' Not yet. anyway in the 1961 indoi at Illinoi So NBA Commissioner Walter called foul when the San Franci: The riors drafted female cage star Dei Big Ten Judo Champion¬ in the 13th round of Wednesdav ship will be held tomorrow at ; pla; Cleveland club home foe,- the University of Illinois. All Big Ten schools will be repre¬ sented with the exception of Northwestern and Minnesota. draft The Lee Warriors, Lafayette they intended in who drafted the fifth MSU round. her for promotional stai sai< Fifteen purposes in exhibition stickmen try to even record participants and three alter ...ft- .ill Miss Long is the l< repres the Spartans in Union-Whitten High the fr ferent Iowa, a state when weight classes basketball is more A club unit gets the first crack They should be a lot1 like Kauffman added, could es- ger teamed with Dan Denov. Gary Clawson is the top man for tie Spartans at 139 pounds at the MSU lacrosse team fol¬ the Chicago club we played ear¬ pecially keep the Cleveland club while Rich Bays. Tom Bow- lier.'' Kauffman said. "They from mounting a sustained ef- man and Andy Homa will man while Phil Toyama. president lowing its acceptance as a var¬ should have a couple of All-Amer- fort. themidfield. of the MSU Judo Club, leads sity sport when the Cleveland Lacrosse Club Saturday invades In the way at 154. Tom Howard icas playing for them, but like an attempt to stretch his On defense for the Spartans team's mark to 5-5. Kauff- Mike Jolly. Tim Moody and who recently finished third in a Old College Field. Chicago, these guys are work¬ season are Game time is 3 p.m ing men who played college la¬ man said he would go with Tom Swoboda backed by the national meet, is the Spartans MEET BUCKEYES, IU MSU Coach Turf Kauffman crosse back east. While they the same personnel he has used veteran goalie. Bill Herrmann. best at 176 said he expects much the same might be better passers and stick throughout the spring Gafy Gaffner moved up to the problems as presented earlier handlers, we hope to get by them At attack the Spartans will number one spot in the 205 di¬ a 9-6 team the Spartans dropped. on conditioning.'' Warm weather Saturday, have their one-two scoring punch of Ron Winter and Larry Ber- IM News deadline for the singles squas vision when Phil Ganz suffered a dislocated shoulder The tans Spar top performer in the Open division is Jeff Smith, winner Spartan By DENNIS COGSWELL this t plays netters I Tuesday The baseball throw i State News Sports Writer its last two matches before of the over-all title in the MSU Six ways to say The MSU tennis team wi the Big Ten Meet next week Invitational Tournament last host Ohio State and Indian The Buckeyes will be the Spartans opponents at 3 this afternoon. The Hoosiers are I love me.$1^. Michigan today and will take .! 01*1 € U^ice* <>n MSU at 1 p.m. Saturday. Indiana's match against the HME A GREEK I Wolverines is a crucial one for them as they are one ol the few i lv remaining teams with hope of catching the de I-nding Big Ten champs this FEAST MffliffiSi 4 while Alike M.-i The Hoosiers have six re turning lettermen from a 1968 team which finished 8-11 on the season and fifth in the Sample the delights of three different English Leather fragrances plus soap, shampoo and hair dressing. You can love yourself to pieces if someone soft doesn't get to you first. Going to be in English Heather. Chicago this summer? You can take courses for credit in the evening at PHIL OCHS The University of Chicago Downtown Center, in most REHEARSALS FOR RETIREMENT undergraduate fields, eluding English. History. Humanities, Mathematics. Philosophy, Psychology and Social Science. Summer Quarter starts June 23 and ends August 29 The University of Chicago SHAKew'S speciAL iSa/ovv RATcs. AVAU-ABLQ VHone For for SPcc/jl pctails. ?/]Pr/e$ AT Extension Division 65 East South Water Street Chicago, 60601 Call Financial 6-8300 PICK THE HOBIE HOUR • yVVIC-FM STEREO 94.0 UP Underground Music Every Night, 11p.m.-midnight \Yv£ and give yourself a shot in the arm A golden heavy happen¬ ing now. You've got to A NEW ALBUM ON A&M RECORDS we make fireat subs at Hobie's RECORD SHOP AT YOUR CARRYOUT&DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 NOW! Friday, May 9, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Team work, cooperation line together One important cog in the line is reserve Mike Tobin He By MIKE MANLEY any running, but Serr says he should be ready to go by fall is the swing man and if any one of the starters gets hurt Stale Newt Sports Writer "These guys are willing to do anything you ask them," Tobin will take over the job Think of the most unrewarding job you could possibly hold he said, "and they do it at 100 per cent every time. They "Mike's very valuarlt to us." Serr said, because he must have size and experience and a willingness to work. and if your answer is a university president, chances are be able to step light in and play any position Right now he's you'll get an argument from MSU Offensive Line Coach i think if they make a normal progression the rest of filling in for Baird at guard." Gordie Serr; the spring and work hard over the summer, it could be one .. Since four of the five carters are seniors, one major j >b 'It takes a unique person to plan on the offensive line." of the finest lines we've ever had here." Serr said. "These facing Serr is to develop the less experienced linemen who Serr. who is entering his 13th season at MSU. said. "These players have more range and are faster than those lines we've will shoulder the burden aftei the present line graduates had in the past." guys never see their names in print. They don't score points, "I just hope their hard work is contagious to the vounger Because of this. Vic Mittelberg. Joe Willing Errol R,.\ or make tackles, but if there are 70 plays in a game, they've Serr stressed the importance of team work and coopera¬ guys-I think it will be." he said. Gary Halliday. Bob Black. Schott MiltenVrger and Ken tion of all the linemen got to hit someone on each play.'' Beard, a 6-6. 246 pound junior, is inheriting the center job Hines are getting a lot of work behind the starter* With four interior linemen returning from last year- guards "There is no indis'pensible person on the line." he said. from graduated Ed McLoud. Although he saw little game time This Saturday MSU will travel to Flint's Atwood Stadium Ron Saul and Don Baird and tackles Dave VanElst and Craig "They must all work together or the line will come unglued last year and was injured as a freshman. Serr sees no prob- for a full-scale scrimmage on snvthetu turt This will be at the seams. This group is really something-they help each Wycinsky-fplus center Tom Beard. Serr envisions a fine of¬ the first time this spring that the Spartans have worked on other out on the field all the time And the older guys are fensive line this fall. I can see improvement every time he plays-you can see the artificial grass that Duffy Daughert> hopes will carpet Baird broke his ankle a week ago and will have his leg in helping the younger linemen learn the techniques and assign¬ it in the films we've taken during practice sessions," he Spartan Stadium next fall. a cast for six weeks It will be three months before he can do ments. Kobs Baseball Field S' batsmen meet Wildcats, dedication Saturday John Kobs Baseball Field will be officially dedicated Saturday between games of the MSU's doubleheader with Wisconsin. The field is named in honor of the late John Kobs. who was baseball coach at MSU for 39 years and is recognized as one Badgers here this weekend By GARY WALKOWICZ the confer- The Spartan's slump last mund will split the secnm: chores this weekend d< Executive Sports Editor nd three games behind weekend has brought a cou of the great figures in the history of collegiate baseball. pie of changes to the Spar¬ ing on the opposing pitch* The MSU baseball team en- league-leading Minnesota will Jack Kenney. executive dir tans starting lineup son play against right ters its weekend series at Kobs loss column cd hurlers while Kettcii ector of the MSU Alumni Assn.. Field today in the unenviable po¬ How will present a plaque toMr. Kobs sition of having to win four Against righthanded pitching foes this weekend. Joe Gavel will star t against southpaw Wisconsin should prou.i widow. Lauretta and her two games in order to keep alive place." Litwhiler said, "and v will move to first base and Spartans with (hen t. <• sons. nning the Big have to hit much better than they Among the dignataries ex¬ pected to attend are Michigan any hopes Ten title The Spartans of last weekend if Our hitting we want to will looked good Gary Bovce will replace him in the left field competition this weekend badgers are \ \ in the n will tangle Sophomore first baseman Tim Gov. Milliken. Acting Presi¬ stand dent Walter Adams. Lansing Bograkos. after a fast start on the Spartan's spring trip, has iota then onl\ Kiu (night games not included > Mayor Gerald Graves. East then meet Wisconsin for two Righthanders Dan Bieiski seen his average dip to .238. Lansing Mayor Gordon Thomas gan#es at 1 p.m. Saturday. and Phil Fulton will be the BIELSKI PHIL FULTON Mike Olson and Larrv Retten- American and Don Stevens, chairman of DAN C«)ach Danny Litwhiler s Spartan hurlers against tfce the MSU Board of Trustees. Wildcats today EASTERN DIVISION Bieiski is tied with Mickey Baltimore W L PCT 20 10 667 GB 25-TEAM FIELD Knight wins with tor the most Spartan four and tops the Texas Basket Boston 16 10 615 2 staff with a 2.64 ERA. Fulton Washington DETROIT 16 13 12 14 552 4«2 3Vi C has lost two in a row after Thursday - Friday New York 12 16 429 7 three straight wins and his EftA Cleveland 4 19 174 12^ has gone up to 3.37. Texas Burger Minnesota Oakland Kansas WESTERN DIVISION City W 17 8 16 10 14 12 L PCT 680 615 GB 14 Golfers host Our starters for will be dictated by pens Friday." Litwhiler said. Lefthander Rick Saturday what hap¬ Kreuger. French Fries Cole Slaw Only 99' 10 10 By CHAS FLOWERS ments thus far. the teams have "if was the greatest finish I who pitched four scoreless inn- DOG SUDS 391 7 State News Sports Writer divided first place evenly. The have ever seen." Coach Bruce Spartans competing this 8 17 320 9 Spartan golfers will test the Spartans were the most recent O'her weekend are Captain Larrv Mur jngS against Notre Dame Tues (jav has ed back into the o No games scheduled T*4ay's Gaines strength of the home-course vantage they have in the victors at the Purdue Invitation¬ al two weeks ago Ruggers travel ph'<\ Wcmlfe, Graham Lee Cooke. Edmundson Rich and rotation and will likelv s 2755 E. Grand River action tl New York at Oakland 1 night > Ten Meet next weekend when Joiln Peterson Peterson, Hast- starter o Boston at California i night > Lynn Janson is tabbed as the Washington at Seattle (night > they take to the course today individual favorite. ings sophomore, will experience Minnesota at DETROIT i night > n the Spartan Invitational Chicago at Cleveland (night Kansas City at Baltimore i night > a m The action will begin at 8 today and continue through last weekend the East Lansing ag0 in the Blg Ten Meet at indiana. last year's Big Ten Food... Friends...Fun... Saturday. Admission is free junior birdied the last four holes Ann Arbor with the Buckeves champion, and Michigan round to earn medalist honors. out the conference field. National and the public is invited. • • winning.14-3 Heading the list of 25 teams competing are the golfers ESTERN DIVISION W L PCT GB strongest obstacles to winning A Book Sale their first conference title. Pur¬ Chicago 19 10 655 - Pittsburgh 16 11 593 2 due and Ohio State Philadelphia 12 12 500 4l2 In the three decisive tourna- New York 12 15 444 6 St Louis 11 16 407 7 CLOCKS AND WATCHES. By C. Johnson. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THI GREAT 10 16 385 7la man's ingenious ways of measur¬ Washington The tale of Montreal WESTERN DIVISION LAKES. By H. Hatcher & E.A.Walter. 500 ing time. Authoritative text and 67 breath- W L PCT GB photos, old prints, maps, engravings plus the takingly beautiful Full Color paintings of AUanta 18 9 667 Great Lakes fleets in their standard colors. Los Angeles SanFrancisco Cincinnati 16 1.1 16 1 12 1! 593 2 grid coach Full-scale history of the region from its geological beginnings to the opening of the mechanical marvels—masterworks of the watchmaker's art. 6 1/2 x 4 1/4. 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The Psy¬ Yesterday's Results duced with a full'-scale biography of his life, Houston at Philadelphia might of the husky football team chology of Obscenity. By R. Hartogs, MJD. the story of his friends, his times and the 1 only game scheduled > Owens, whose football team How four-letter words are used to mask our influences that i? oldea him. Size 9 1/4 x AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPAN Today's Gaines will meet MSI' here in the 1969 fears, relax inhibitions, as cocktail party BOTTLED UNDER Houston at New York i night i 12 1/2. Orig. Pub' at $25.00. 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U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT patches of 4 decades ranging from J 920 on By H. Gawer & Hrf Michelman. Rev.Ed. Illus. the Toronto Star Weekly to 1956 for Look How to build up, strengthen or reduce any part INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE of the body and h-w to maintain physical fit¬ Magazine—war, travel, personal interviews, sports^opinion, etc. 500 pages. Pub.at $3.95. ness including fjometric exercises. Orig. REVENUE OFFICERS. Only $2.98 Pub. at $3.95. Only $1.49 Work principally outside the office discussing the satis¬ faction of delinquent Federal Tax obligations with Business and individuals from all walks of life. TAX TECHNICIANS Consult with a variety of taxpayers to identify and explain tax issues and determine their correct Fed¬ eral tax liability. JU^E OPENINGS FLINT LANSING KALAMAZOO BENTON HARBOR JACKSON GRAND RAPIDS LET'S GO CANOEING ON THE RED CEDAR! ^^tudent ^9ook^^tore On Campus Interviewing & Testing May 13 For Appointment Contact: Call or Write "Weather MR. IVER W. BRADLEY Mon. thru Fri. 2-12 p.m. PLACE Mr NT OFFICE RECRUITMENT COORDINATOR Permitting" P.O. BOX 84 Sat. and Sun. 12-12 p.m. RECEPTIONIST DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 70C per hour AREA CODE 313 226-7215/7284 South side of Bessey Hall 421 AT GRAND RIVER "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" • ••4 Friday, May 9, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Melodramas differ in tactics One would be hard pressed parts most of the film's much- with the first murder paced cellent in 1 seir own right, jgSSSEEEEj to find two tilms as dissimilar touted "realism,"' Cassavetes as Faces" and "Twisted did not have to shove the cam¬ exactly one hour into the film But wh-t about those fatai Nerve." Both may be melodra¬ era (and us) into the center (taking place in a common- cross-pur^ >ses? Well, Boulting mas, but the first disguises place but vulnerable part of tries so h; *d to make us under- of every bit of action. A guy the home), the second much its melodrama ties with "real¬ stand the murder's mental ill- could get seasick. WIM later and the climactic near- ness thai he fluctuates from istic' techniques, while the sec¬ And secondly. I hope no one murder at the very last moment, ond simply relishes in them. mistakes this reahsm for real- pity to fear, with each emo- If there has ever been a film ^ ,jke ..psych0 .. the caIK«llng out the other. remotely like John Cassavetes' 1. , ' terror grows from placid sun- Hitchcock- saved his sophomoric Faces, I don't know what it Maybe melodrama ■». .Zniv simply ed Ut w|th surroundings, well-temper- humor and (he Freudian "explanation" until is. Indeed, the film is even life psy. ^ ^ Boulting with the dull parts cut more original than it is good. out; but pigs is p chopath's motives are clearly (rather Admirably) has his defined as homosexual Oedipal character* lecturing us on men¬ Every element, from acting to SUll, I wouldn't want to stop sets to direction, opprates with ta But ,et us be charit. tal health throughout the film, such conviction that we. the anyone Faces. from Its experiencing overrated tech- aW(f ^ M J lha, „Twis^ so genu! le horror is rarely audienctf, become peeping toms Despite Cassavetes documen- possible. in what seems like a verv real tary technique, which is quite What Wire left with. then, three-quarters of the film world noticable. this is primarily an but the brilliant sensitivity of is a thinking man's horror movie with only a few minor Essentially. Cassavetes (who actors (or non-actors) its performers should carry shocks As shallow psychol¬ may be better known as Mia showcase. Every member of right across the finish line. Farrow's husband in "Rose- the cast seems to be either "Twisted Nerve" ogical melodrama, however, mary's Babv" i took a number pla'ying himself or acting out To veer several light-years Series seat "Twisted „ Nerve" succeeds of friends, some of whom were his private fears and fan- away from reality, one has beautifully The story is con- sistantly intriguing and stun¬ Face in th actors Rowlands). (including wife furnished Gena them tasies--so much so. in fact. that watching them becomes only to dash over the "Twisted reservations ningly e&cuted, even if you Gena Rowlands Nerve." the new suspense film plays a cali girl in husband John Cassavettes* "Faces," the cele¬ embarrassing at times, do leave with a "so what" with a plot structure concern- iing infidelity in suburbia, left I have a couple of personal from actor the team writer that - director- created last end today sort of att 4.ude. brated new film which story of suburban infidelity. applies documentary filmmaking techniques to a fictional them plenty of room in which reservations about "Faces, year's lovely "The Family Way." to improvise and then photo- however. First, I found the Roy Boulting, who wrote and Patrons of the 1968-69 Lec- hand-held camerawork fatigu- graphed the whole affair in their real homes and apart- i°g after a while. Although this directed, handles the film flawlessly that one so ture-Concert Series have until hates to 5 today to renew their seats, lOO-HOUR MARATHON ments caught-on-the-run technique im- carp, but' carp one must be- a°d until Wednesday to make ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ cause "Twisted Nerve" simply changes in series or location, jL 100 Vet. # T clinic Fri. czimsummmcj ( -m Fri-& Sat- 7 & 9 * is not scary. Boulting has learned deal film from4*"Psycho," and his is structured a great exactly Tickets for new patrons go on sale May 16. Ticket sales and information W'N he handled through the Skulls rock in i -y SUE REBECK where he chair'ity in close contact like Hitchcock's masterpiece. Union ticket office. project for muscular dystrophy. came tire rock-a-thon. He will rock Sta e News Staff Writer The rest of the Phi Kappa Sig. with many stricken children. in front of the Phi Kappa Sig¬ * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Phil < *rant, Eau Claire soph- ma men will be canvasing the "I'm rocking for the chil ma house. 236. N. Harrison omore. has challenged the 93- The Sleeping Car Murder * hour. 8-<*iinute world champion- Lansing business districts to reach their $1,000 goal in the dren." Grant that the rock-a-thon said. He added Road, night and day. rain and shine. was "spec¬ * with Yves Montand * * * AUTO RACES ship rowing chair record that was set'iy a Nova Scotia woman in 1957. fund-raising drive Although the rock-a-thon is a fraternity project. Grant said tacular" and seemed to be the best way to earn a for the cause. lot of money "I want it to rain," Grant said. His fraternity brothers will be selling cream pies and eggs to Simone Signoret * Grant a member of Phi Kap- that he holds a personal inter- Adding to the unique quality Jacques Perrin * people who want a rocking tar¬ * pa Sigr la, will rock for 100 est in muscular dystrophy. He of the fund-raising drive. Grant get. "The Winning Spy Thriller * * FRIDAY SATURDAY hours beginning the fraternity's Tuesday for philanthrophy worked at Camp Warren in Colo- ma during the summer of 1968 said that he will refuse to eat drink, and shave during the en- The women of Delta Gamma sorority will be participating in of The Year" * 3 > yL Time Trials SUPER STOCK ne Trio 7:00 c Open Class Stock - the drive, collecting money and selling pies, he added Pool Grant said that tin collection * * ^ Races Begi party, conc cans will be placed on cam¬ pus and in Lansing will be strung across A ribbon the down¬ * town shopping mall, and pass- Vincent Price Peter Lorre Boris Karlof ★ * US-127 at College Road-between Holt and Mason ^ South Campus e,rsby will be asked to contri¬ bute to muscular dystrophy. May 16 there will be a street ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Inelud; i as part of the ac¬ night in the complex courtyard The Wilson Wipeout road ral-. football field. Admission 25 dance on Oak Street and on May 18 the famed rocking chair wiil tivities . cheduled for the an¬ cents. nual Soi th Campus Weekend ly will begin Saturday morn¬ Bruce Smith. Inkster junior be auctioned to the highest bid- beginning tonight are a pool ing. Entry fee of $2 per car; and president of Wilson Hall. der. he said, party, jaiz concert, road rally, is required The Spice, the said that the weekend ha§ been ■ Grant added that the Phi Kap- mixer and an outdoor movie Soul System and The 6-pack planned since the middle of pa Sigma house will be open to Public/y chairman Chris Han¬ will play at 8 Saturday; at an winter term the public from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. son. Livonia sophomire. said all-U mixer on the I.M. ten¬ Each dorm involved in the that thef>; nis In Wednesday through Sunday and are many more ac¬ courts. case of rain it weekend suggested and plan- Mayor Gerald Graves of Lansing tivities <* ganized this year than will be under the MSlT Stadium ned an event." he said. -Our will visit at noon in the paft. Wednesday, Sunday's noon meal will be funds are coming mainly from Events are scheduled as fol¬ served in the courtyard. A Jun¬ the $500 we had left over from Gov. Milliken. Acting Presi- lows: ior Olympics will be held at last year, so there were no fi- dent Walter Adams and the A pool party will be held from 2 p.m.. nancial problems. Muscular Dystrophy National 6-8 tonight at the Men's I.M. The movie The Unsinkable The weekend is being spon- Poster Girl are expected to ap- pool. Thtre will be a jazz con¬ Molly Brown" will be shown sored by Case. Wilson and Hoi- pear at the rock-a-thon. Grant cert fro^l 8 to midnight to¬ den Halis. said. Sunday night at the practice M.S.U. Folklore Society A Genuine Reagan Filn NORTHSIDE PIIVi-1 N THEATRE Ronald Reagan presents Ted and Marcia and Johnson 2 Mm Nwlk M US-27.. 482-7409 Rhonda Fleming "Traditional Folk Music" FRIDAY, MAY 9 — NOW! Thru Tues. 2 Adult Hits SATURDAY, MAY 10 Exclusive First Showing Adm. $1.75 admission $1.00 LAST OUTPOST Bill Graham & Rev. James Ebert Hfif CAfttTO J effrey Tordoff & Charlie Smith INVEST® 105 S. Kedzie SUNDAY, MAY 11 admission 50<£ WITCHCRAFT.- Friday, May 9 amifoU™L 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. THE JOINT TERROR! 50c Admission all shows: 8:30 p.m. basement, Student Services Remember those musicals where the girl was as sweet as sugar, and the hero was the salt of the earth? IRE WITCDMAKER la terrifying Technicolor - Techniscope starring ANTHONY EISLEY • THORDIS BRANDT ■ ALV . . «0 JOHKj LODGE OS LUTHER the BERSERK • E.ecutrve Produce. L Q JONES Wr.tten, Produced Frank Ross -T. F T. Productions present starnng J| m 'Whore It's At" "The Witchmaker" twice 8:32 and Late 2nd Adult Color Pictu . . . Well, we're bringing back that | _ | . David Janssen Flosemary Forsyth Robert Drivas old-time flavor! it# n* rv ii and Caesars Palace as The Performing Arts Company Presents Brenda Vaccaro Moiiy Don HickleSasw.u.e caesars palace as Garson Kanin f i Frank Ross color by DeLuxe UTTLE MARY SUNSHINE Written and Directed by 5 Falrchlld Theatre I HEAR JEFF BARRY SING WHERE IT S AT" ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS | SHOWN AT 1:45 - 3:45 - 5:45 - 7:30 & 9:30 Tickets on sale every weekday TECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR United fdx EASTERN THEATBtS 2 . H Artists*p| afternoon starting May 12 at SPARTAN FWANOOW tHOPPINO CENTER • TWlfl >100 EAST SAGINAW • EAST Phon* 351-0030 T 2nd at 10:30 Falrchlld Box Office. COLOR CARTOON plus SHORT at 8:15 $2.00 or coupon Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 9 U' show scar With about a 6.000 Joint, play, live music and movies to choose Another collection of mental shorts. flicks headline experi¬ "Genesis 1." the critics gave it a much reception than the pub¬ pare. (Tonight at 7 and 9 in 108 Wells i and Saturday sarong-wrapped mour. A lavish Dorothy glob of campy La- of pollution warmer MSU student outside On the nonsense < Tonight onlv at 7 from, no has returned to MSU. thanks lic did. it should have plenty lighter side. Norman of Olin's clutches has an ex¬ to offer any murder mystery Jewisori's "The Russians Are and 9 in 106 Wells • ; to Alpha Epsilon Pi. These cuse for boredom. films are all student-made, and fan. (At 7 and 9 tonight ir Coming" explores the comic Finallv. no serious filmgoer The Joint is at it again, fea¬ Vet Clinic; possibilities of an accidental should pass up ' Birth of a A new display at the MSU although they are often less 100 Saturday ir. the pollution well-crafted and 109 Anthony) Russian invasion of New Eng¬ Nation the monumental D.W. Museum attacks turing the music of Ted and more pre¬ and littering that threaten the Marcia Johnson, who are get¬ Following "Murders'" at 11 land. Despite the film's mushy Griffith epic of the Civil War. tentious than the professional ting to be old favorites at the both nights, the Film Society moralizing, it is still a terri¬ which, incidentally, somewhat beanty of American landscapes. work of the Kinetic Art Series, Entitled, 'Must We Pollute Folklore Society coffeehouse. will show "The Raven." star fic chunk of slapstick, thanks favors the Confederacy Sine* they are generally more dar¬ Our Heritage?", the exhibit con¬ (Friday and Saturday from ring Boris Karloff. Vincen' mainly to the many character it was made in 1915. mu h of ing and well . . experi¬ ideal wildlife scene mental. (At 7 and 9:30 tonight Price and Peter Lorre. Thii actors who make up the town's the film seems laughably old- trasts an 8:30 to midnight i with the same scene after man's Advance notice: Monday. Mc- population. (At 7 and 9 tonight fashioned to voung audiences, in Conrad: Saturday in 100 Vet time. Poe is played for laughs but Griffith put his sou! pollution has left its scar Donel Kiva will house a free Clinic > in a delightful parody of the in Wilson; Saturdav in Conrad nto Dirk Gringhuis. curator of jazz festival, including the MSU The Kinetic Art is not the only Even lighter is "The Road making it. and probably no .»tiier Jazz Ensemble, the Andy Good¬ From to Bali." one of the funniest of film has had such a colossal exhibits, said that the purpose world. Part I was great; Part international film selection. Japan we have "GaU of the display is to present, rich Quintet, vocalist Dee Dee II. mediocre: so we can only The local film societies have of Hell." the extraordinary the "Road" series starring impact on film history To with graphic impact, the de¬ Garrett, the 4 O'clock Work¬ hope that the series ends with movies from France and Ja¬ color film which won the Granc Bing Crosby. Bob Hope and night at 7 15 in 109 Anthonv - struction of nature by man's shop Band and the Carr-Nells a grand finale. Among tonight s pan. plus Hollywood versions Prize at the Cannes Film Festi aesthetic pollution. vocal group. Monday. At 8 p.m. films: "Versailes." Albert of Russia. Bali and the Deep val and the 1954 Oscar for Besl It is all free Lamorisse's first work since South. Foreign Film. Although the film Olivetti Underwood' Theatre-goers can see the his masterpiece of French From France comes "The seems to move very slowly foi Eight pollutants EDITOR 2 Elcctri premiere of an original play. whimsy. "The- Red Balloon Sleeping Car Murders." a who- Western audiences, the stylized The polemic exhibit lists the The Undisciplined Death of acting and the magnificent Typewriter prevent. " (Tonight at 7:30 and 9:15 in doneit starring Yves Montand eight types of pollution as space Fairchild litter, fallout, smog, noise, bill¬ Freddy Hall.'' with no admiss¬ > and Sjmone Signoret. Althoueh photography are bevond com¬ ALL ERRORS exceft ion charge. Written by Bennett boards. pesticides, slums, and ;prllir.q. Six color. impure water. My hero Wilson and directed by Rick Hite. this full-length black com¬ Carbor ribbon at nc Gringhuis said that people Some guys can tindc extra co t! You ill are aware of legislation against edy will be performed by 11 ment of glory without fans MSU students. (Sunday at 8 pollution, but they are accustom¬ ed to the sight of litter in cheering from the side¬ p.m.. Monday at 3 p.m.. in the lines. It's spring and this Arena Theatre* volutic woodlands and along highways. . young man's fancy has And now it is movie time! Human asthetic pollution.'' " pew rif' Gringhuis said. "cannot be turned to—oh well, you Tonight marks the end of the controlled.'' know. State News photo Kinetic Art Series, which offers short films from around the The problem of littering is by Lance Lagoni intensified today because new products such as plastic drink¬ ing straws, aluminum cans, and filter cigarettes do not dis¬ Hebrew U' professor appear with time. ! It is not Lethal litter only factory pollution talks on Israel today that kills wildlife. Small mam¬ Yehuda Z. Blum, professor of professional writing, in 1962. In mals are attracted to discarded international law at Hebrew Uni¬ polaroid film coaters which versity in Jerusalem, will speak 1967 he was a participant in the Center for Studies and Re¬ NOW! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! search at The Hague Academy The prove fatal when consumed on "Israel Todav at 8:30 p.m on International Law He was Story Of Three Consenting Adults May 19 in 35 Union Gringhuis said that the threat Blum, sponsored by the Stu¬ also a UNESCO fellow in the In The Prirnaj Of Their Own Howe of pollution can be applied to dents for Israel, the Israeli Club legal department of the United the Red Cedar and the MSU and the Nations in 1968 Dept of Political Sci¬ forests. These areas are not ence. will also conduct a sem¬ too badly polluted, but they inar on the legal aspects of the can get much worse. Israeli-Arab 'onflirt at 10 -i.m f^fomar Pictures Oringhuis said that the dis in 304 South Kedzie Hall. International presents play points out to the observer Blum received his Ph.D. from what nature was like when it the University of London in 1961 an Associates and was created and how it is be¬ and was awarded the Arlozoross Aldrich Production coming because of pollution. Prize. Israel's highest award for i/nrThe .™™* 332-69j4 NOw Feature \ IPOabate winner 3? * UWU FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS 1:oo _ 3:05 - 5:15 ADULTS $2.00 - 7:25 - 9:35 academy Killing 1 Cleaver Cleaver Chop Chop First the mom and then the pop. awards $ister George- Then we'll get the pretty girl. Starring Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Brow- We'll get her right between the curl. PtitR O'TOOIt ALSO KATHARINE HtPBURN admitted I.D. will be THt LION IN WlNTcR checked at the box office. "Killing.of Sister George" shown at 8:15 and late "Shalako" at 10:45 only T fi n A V CONTINUOUS FROM 1:25 p.r I UUA sma I FEATURE at 1:40-4:15-6:50-9:25 m • • • GARY ELKE LtE J. anoja^iv L0CKW00D • S0MMER • COBB ■ PALANCE., 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! Haytey Mills Hywel Bennett BiiieWhteiaw Ptyfcs Calvert f. A PEOPLE" READY TO EXPLODE! Technicolor -"M" suggested for mature audiences Next! "The Svvimrr the MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES wildest Presents freak-out PROGRAM 3 in Vegas in I □L history... and the VERSAILLES gig was •jules dassinIJq SHOWN AT 8:15 REPEATED Lamorisse, Paris to FLOWER light RAYMOND" ST. JACQUES • RUBY DEE • PRANK SILVERA IN PART Kuri, Tokyo ROSCOE LEE BROWNE JULIAN MAYFIELD . liffriP. a. - JULES DASSIN RUBY DEE AND JULIAN MAYEIELD SAMADHI RASH) ON f»* NOVi. THt 'NfCKMftt R> ."V.1 • AMfW's San Francisco A-., . JULES DASSIN-TECHNICOLOR' • •/ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE and others TONIGHT May 9 AN ANTONIO ISASI FILM 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE IHEYGHMIID ROB IAS VEGAS Admission $1.00 JEAN SERVAJ3 ^OGE^fWIH rifeW!- m.A I ■ ••■■■.» MNDKILA>-- GtORGE.: .-1 Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office M'T "'T:PQCDPITD 'l>'TOMin lr 'tECHNlCOLOR" TECHNISCOPE" H WUuttKbuv Mi'MluiNlIU lo/Ol FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS 3£ W Hours 8-5 Starts Thurs. - Jim Brown - Raguel Welch in "100 Rifles" 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fr* iy, May 9, 1969 Great Issues series U' students tour U.S., to By KATHY MORAN examinep ratify tor of the morality course, said Molloy. asst. professor of span gap Slate News Staff Writer the course "will attempt to ex- Ciai science, will cover this as- Shades of gray mark the ques¬ plore what moral forces are in A number of MSU students peCt tion of morality- there are few. if will travel throughout the Unit¬ operation in our democratic so- Business morality will exam¬ any. black and white issues ciety today and what they mean ed States this summer on a ine the role of a corporation in Recognizing the complexities to American citizens.' an economy and the role of an goodwill tour in an effort to The course will first discuss narrow the gap between individual in the corporation, as college the concept of morality and then weu as morality in advertising students and taxpayers. ies will devote their fall course explore areas, such as morality anc| top management This will The to this all-pervading problem 26-member group, d. personal life, politics, busi¬ be taught by \Vinston Oberg. pro¬ rected "Over the years. I have no¬ ness. literature and science. by Clyde D. Morris, fessor of management instructor in communications, ticed in discussions with stu¬ The course will be taught co¬ dents and in Letters to the Edi- Jerry West, professor of will talk with the people of operatively by a team of faculty American Thought" and Lan- America, work with them and n and answer some of his ques- of philosophy The group hopes to pay for • "I think it is especially im- Morality in personal life will explore areas such as personal FREE-FLOWING TRAFFIC their food and gas needs by working on summer harvests portant to deal with the morality values, goals and committments and helping in civic concerns, 1-496 extension » issue on the University level be- and interpersonal relationships. he said. 1 serves cause some of the institutions It will be taught by Robert An- ' ; which have been historically in- | fluencial in the field of morality, such as the church and the fam- derson. associate professor of religion. The responsibility ; i elected Plans for the extension of The campus will benefit provide a free-flowing traffic campus According to state law, the' road right-of-way and the south¬ Businesses to sponsor viding are being asked the students by pro¬ funds for tuition and ily. seem to have less influence official has to his constituents Interstate Highway 496 have most from this residence fees for this fall. new extension.' pattern through the campus and planners have to get approval ern boundary of the campus. now than in the past." Greer and the means of winning an been drawn which will make M Terik Ataman, asst. director ill make entrance and exit of the municipality through The four-lane expressway is The itinerary has not yet been election will be discussed in the the road serve as direct ; which a road is to be built Both to be depressed or sunken sej ^our js scheduled moralitv in politics section John to the MSU campus MSU and East Lansing own sec- 12 to 20 feet below ground level. t0 begin July 1 and continue lic pattern will be necessary for tions of the land in the right of and the campus roads would through August. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN LANSING SHOWING! expansion of the campus and have yet to give their past the railroad tracks. final approval for the project. East Lansing will benefit But I'm sure that approval 3 COLOR ADULT ACTION PICTURES ADM. 1.75 from the new road because will be given at later date C0ME EARLY! STAY LATE! SEE all 3 HITS state trunk traffic now routed through the city via East Grand Rivei;. Avenue will use the new without any difficulty ." Ataman said. Construction is scheduled to Area fire expressway extension rather start in 1972 for the extension than following its present route. now East Grand River Avenue is being used beyond its capa¬ of the expressway Ataman said that the posed 3.5 mile section of road pro¬ hold open city for traffic." Ataman said. will run the length of the cam¬ By muting traffic over the new pus and tie in with Bogue Street By RICH BERNARD open houses Saturdav in recogni- expressway, the flow of traffic and Farm Lane. The road will State News Staff Writer tion of National Fire Fighters would be cut to a run through the campus be¬ Granc River." tween the Grand Trunk Rail- The two East Lansing fire Observance Day stations will be holding all-day Students are invited to visit ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★"AT either the fire station on Shaw Lane by Wonders Hall or the Beal Film Group presents tonight and Saturday station adjacent to the East Lansing City Hall on Abbott GOE<£l&LL Road View equipment The open houses will allow ji *tademy Award, Best t students to become acquainted with the men and equipment Foreign Film 7 and 9 - 108 B Wells - 75c No I.D. t- zademy Award, Best Color Pho- that provide fire protection for the University jL t graphy ^ Btst Picture of the Year, Inde Tonight Only w Samuel L. Gingrich, the MSU ^ pendent Film Importers and Dis Bob Dept of Public Safety's fire safe¬ SCREEN TIMES VENGEANCE OF SHE AT 8:22 ^ t ibutors of America Hope-Bing Crosby ty officer, said that the open ^ ( olden Laurel Award, Edinburgh houses coincide with annual HELL'S CHOSEN FEW 2nd AT SPIDER BABY - 11:45 10:22 - ^ f ilm Festival Road to Bali * spring clean-up of fire hazards an t est Foreign Film, New York Film ^ Critics Award Color yi in the greater Lansing area. C rand Prize, Cannes Film Festival 7 and 9 - 106 8 Wells - 50c - No I.D. J He urged students to join with MSU employes in making a spe¬ A Complete Solid State cial effort to lessen the possi¬ bility of fire on campus. "Almost invariably, follow¬ WieN'SHALL ASSOCIATION ing a fire in one of the resi¬ dence halls, the victim's first WOMeN'S INTeR- ReSIDQNT COUNCIL comment is that I didn't think it could happen here.' " Gingrich said. No fireproof buildings "Students should realize that there is no such thing as a fire¬ proof building." he noted, voic¬ ing concern over the prevalent student attitude that the many new buildings on campus are vir¬ tually safe from fire. "The newer buildings may be more fire-resistant than older buildings. Gingrich explained, "but the presence of so many combustibles within the build¬ ings still present the need for fire-prevention n Storage room hazard Gingrich voiced concern over the accumulation of cardboard boxes, loose paper, furniture, paint, etc in many of the stu¬ dent storage rooms in the resi¬ dence halls. He This Fall Stereo System ards pointed out the fire haz¬ which exist in student rooms, mentioning such things as over-loaded electrical cir¬ Is Complete . . Featuring: cuits, posters and combustible hangings on walls and door, cardboard boxes used for trash, KENWOOD KS-33 rugs and curtains, student smok¬ ing and use of candles. All In One , . . Amplifier and Receiver "Ode of the reasons why the recent fire in Mayo Hall spread Mcdonald changer bs„ Ma/m« so ers fast was the presence of post¬ and fishnets in the room," Gingrich said. 2 KENWOOD SPEAKERS Emergency number SHURE CARTRIDGE Gingrich emphasized that stu¬ dents should be familiar with the location of fire alarm sta¬ BASE & DUST COVER tions. extinguishers and exits and how to use them. He re¬ minded students that the fire Suggested System Retail Price $290,50 SPECIAL alarm system does not call the Fire Dept., students must dial the University emergency num¬ ber "123." THE DISC SHOP "Any time any group would £ like to have me speak and an¬ swer questions concerning fires Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and fire safety on campus," 323 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing Ph. 351-5380 Gingrich said, "all they have to do is call me at 355-4509." 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 11 The Rittimi aad East Groap will sponsor the film "The Ewopew SOMy Over- U' students pay The MSU student pays more in basic costs for a college educa¬ While student fees about one-seventh account for of MSU's re- from state appropriations. Pe- ters pointed out. If the state through funds to MSU, then student fees residents pay .39.2 per cent nose The survey reports that non¬ which is a "terrific mechanism" to add to student's income. Pe¬ cat," the Soviet version of Gogol's story, greater tuition fees than the na¬ ters noted at 8 tonight in 109 South Kedzie Hall. tion than the typical undergrad¬ venue, almost one-third comes does not appropriate enough Recently MSU has had a hard tional median but less than the Scholarships. grants and Admission is free uate student represented in two time getting funds from the loans have increased too. In the University of Michigan, which major college organizations. state, he continued. He said if is one of the five most expen¬ last fiscal year, students re¬ This finding was reported in a the state does not allocate the The will hold a Little Sitters of Pi Kappa Phi car wa»h at the Citgo gas recent study conducted by the $160 STOLEN funds that the University re¬ sive members for charges to out-of-state students. ceived almost $3 5 million worth of scholarships and grants. station on Grand River Avenue from 100-member National Assn. of quests, student fees may rise Most students finance a col¬ The sliding-scale tuition plan 10 a.m.-2 pm Saturday The money State Universities and Land- again. is another relief to a sizable will be used to purchase clothes for an lege education through summer orphangage The UCM will sponsor house The Jceae: Act II their Coffee¬ from 8-12 to¬ Grant Colleges and the 236-member American Assn. of State versities. < NASUL-GC) Colleges and Uni¬ Studentrobbed vey 23 The NASUL-GC annual sur¬ shows that board rates are per cent higher at MSU than time nployment and help from par- jobs supplement the stu- segment of students. La*;t fall the national median. Room rates dents income. night at 1118 S Harrison Road (rear near Fee Hall The survey found that maxi¬ are 10 per cent higher than the of student fi- entrance!. Featured will be folk artist are Mary Frohmaa. mum fee reduction tuition male and 4.8 per cent greater charges for MSU in-state stu¬ than the female national medi- The Dept. of Hamaaitiet' Concert Hour dents are 2.5 per cent higher will be held from 7-9 tonight in 101 in work-study programs. In the Today's high fees are above than the NASUL-GC median; Bessey Hall Featured will be the works A hard harder than just a finger Resident students spend most fiscal year ending June 30. 1968. that of 1940 when a student without fee reduction. 53.3 per object in his bac k and of Teilemaaa and Sibeliui' Secoad Sym- resumed it was a gun. 18.493 students earned nearly paid $40 a term for tuition at cent greater. a gruff I want your mon<\ phoay. Admission is free hi was able to $10 million, excluding students MSU and an out-of-state stu- left a Hubbard Hall sophomui. The report further cites that [obber as a white male, i did not work for the I dent paid $60. Now it costs be¬ The MSU Chinese Christian Fellow $160 poorer shortly before lam major costs for non-residents, costs for a college education are t tall. 175 pounds, wear- tween $123 to $184 for the resi ship will sponsor a film at 7:30 tonight Wednesday. however, is tuition. They com¬ about 23 per cent greater than lark clothes and possibly Many students got their jobs dent and $420 for the at the First Baptist Church at 940 S. prise about 20 per cent of th<- Harrison Road "WorW* Apart." the dra it was five years ago. Four-fifths student body. rum the Placement Bureau, dent of member institutions have in¬ Jeffrey C. Kohl of Grand t matic story of a wounded hero's love for a beautiful entertainer, will be shown creased their fees over 1967-68 Rapids was walking across the Admission is free field between Parking Lot X. James M. Peters, administra¬ where he had just parked his The Marvin Liebman Film Groap tive assistant in Institutional Re¬ TASTY TENDER CHICKEN! car. and Fee Hall when an will sponsor Ronald Reagan in "The search. says that the steadily in¬ unidentified male sneaked up Last Outpost." at 7 and 9 tonight in creasing cost of living index is 105 50 cents South Kedzie Hall Admission is Easy over responsible for high student behind Kohl, shoved the ob¬ ject in his back and took Kohl's costs. wallet the Oldsmobile plant will Skill is required before This is evident in the MSU bud¬ A leave tour at of 8 30 a m today from Dawn this skateboard trick can get which pays about 80 per cent HAS BEEN Donuts on Grand River Avenue For be tried. Also needed is of its funds to rising salaries for information call 355-1795 Although Kohl did not actual an excellent sense ofbal- teachers and other personnel, lv see the object which his as "The The MSU Deadly Film Society will feature Affair" starring James ance and a lot of nerve. with most of the remainder go- sailant used, he could tell i ADDED TO State News photo ng for supplies and Mason and Simone Signoret at 7 and 9 Tonight s showings will be in 100 Vet by Hal Caswell tonight and Saturday s in 109 Anthony OUR MENU. Clinic Hall FROM 7:15 p.m. The Beal Film Group will sponsor two films at 7 and 9 tonight and Sat urdav "Road to Bali" will be shown 106B Wells Hall for 50 cents admis- WHY NOT Urban crisis in ■jun. and "Gate of Hell" will be shown ■ 108B Wells Hall for 75 cents admis- No IDs are required THE ACCLAIMED TRY IT Conference I.NUC) will be held from (continued from page To these onei possible critics he MOTION PICTURE 12-1 30 p.m. today in 355 Baker Hall The MSL' Folklore Society will spon said that the redefinition land-grant philosophy he pro¬ of the TONIGHT? "One of the most intriguing, sor The Joint Coffeehonse at 8 30 in the posed was "nothing more than basement of the Student Services Bldg a confrontation with today's absorbing and beautifully acted Featured tonight and Saturday will be movies in years! The accumulated Ted and Marcia Johnson, traditional folk reality - a redesign of a venerable philosophy which has effect of Faces' is gut deep. singers Admission is 75 cents Snnday features a free jam session with Bill Graham and Jim Ehert Charlie Smith served this University and this nation so well in the past HAS THE STRONGEST IMPACT OF ANY FILM THIS YEAR!" Chicken, At The B and Jeff Tordoff i 1 Jo Jarrard A handful of professors asked (Across from the The Duplicate Bridge Club questions following marks. Adams's re¬ "ONE OF 218 ABBOTT RD. State Theater) One professor asked if Adams' appeal to pragmatism THE YEAR'S Akers Hall for a novice game for per might ignore the philosophy of sons with under 20 masterpoints For due process 10 BEST! information call Mike at 353 2070 —Judith Crist That is a very profound question. Adams said, foll¬ —Chicago Sun Times Rides for the Grape Boycott will owed by laughter from the Sen¬ —New York Times meet at 10 a m Saturday in front of Buses will take students —San Francisco Examiner the Union ate Due process has been a to the march For further information —Los Angeles Times K- ■ i main campus topic since the ■ , contact Jack Finn. 355-6786 Wilson incident last week. Adams replied that the prag¬ MSU Students of Objectivism will "A PHENOMENALLY matic philosophy is realistic in meet at 7 p.m Sunday in the Oak the sense that it recognizes GOOD PICTURE!" Room of the Union Tapes of Ayn Hand —Newsweek the existence of a principle, radio program will be featured Ad- but that one cannot uphold only a single principle. "There are manv times prin¬ The Student Academic Council will john cassavetes' meet at 8 p m Sunday in the Spartan ciple conflict, and they must •tied FACES Room of the Student Services Bldg be Election of a new chairman will take work of values." Adi He said there \ Richard O Bernitt. of the edural due process JOHN CASSAVETES1 "FACES" starring Johi Dept of Public Safet stantive due proces Gena Rowlands • Lynn Carlm • Seymour I questions of student panel rORUM ive due process d< Produced by M of the game to a uine fairness and a the outsider to win. George Will speaks at 7 30 tonight in Union parlor B His topic will be Miss J makes the "Philosophy of Libertarianism." The MSU Soaring Club will fly Sat jumper scene in urdav The club will leave at 9 a m from Dot Drugstore The Alcoholics Anonymous Study Group snappy black-and-white will meet at 8 p m Sunday in the base¬ ment of St Thomas Aquinas Church The topic will be "A.A., a Way of Life." by Junior Express squared oft jumper BRAMS dresses of diamond pattern AB V/ cotton pique their with dainty toppings ot PLANETARIUM semi sheer rayon voile A Suspender dress stock t bodice 5P 13P sizes COUNTDOWN B Jumper with putt sleeve The Mirisch Production Company blouse 5 13 sizes Presents 19 00 4^ "the first . & K time" Jacqueline Bisset Jaoobsoi is Program Schedule Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Screenplay by Jo Heims and Roger Smith Story by Bernard Bassey Produced by Roger Smith and Allan Carr Directed by James Neilsdn j aH&p Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. IhhI Suqgesttd For MATURE Aud.me; ; COLOR by Del Uxe United ArtlStS="p Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. Program Information 482-3905 Feature Information 355-4672 at 1:30-3:30-5;30-7:30-9;40 TODAY Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, H^ICHIOAN Sunday shows at 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:13 & 9; 15 MSU, East Lansing. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 Council faces inner Change, constructive in¬ change the modern world, to enlarge ing structural unity will achieve stitutional change, was the re¬ the vision of churches and to the unity of spirit needed for curring theme when Samuel E. true ecumenism. We must go beyond the en¬ express their unity in Church Kidd was installed as executive "There is no salvation for counter of ideas to the Christ¬ through united action. director of the Michigan Council Make life institutions in manipulation," ian encounter, where life is meaningful of Churches (MCC) at Peoples "When churches Loder said. being played out, he said. join for Church Sunday. The church freedom and Examine inner life must step into justice, true ecu¬ The installation sermon was the menism comes." Ketcham said. Changing form without generation gap, the econom¬ preached by the Rev. Dwight changing the inner life of the ic gap, the educational gap and Kidd responded to the advice Loder, bishop of the Michigan organization simply changes the political gap as an instru¬ of these two leaders with a area for the United Methodist one evil for another, he said. ment of communication and un¬ firm endorsements of their Church, and the charge was Loder sentiments. suggested that care¬ derstanding, with love and sup¬ delivered by the Rev. John B. ful scrutinization be given the "The church's task is to be port for those rejected, the Ketcham, executive director for inner life of the institution by bishop added. in front." Kidd said, "to see councils of churches of the its members coupled with an "This is being the church, where the meaning of life is National Council of Churches. examination of their own inner he said. "The temptation is found." Both men stressed the ecu¬ to be just another secular or¬ The MCC is devoted to bring¬ menical nature of the council In ing churches together in the speaking of spiritual unity ganization." and it<5 need for change and in contrast to structural unity, In common venture of delivering the charge. Ket¬ making life flexibilfty to meet modern Loder stressed two themes: cham added further support to more meaningful, he said. man's problems. "The the need to allow for diversity church needs Pacifists to face Task is 'building up' and the need to become involved This is a time of ecumeni¬ the people in this age." he ' Our task is that in the issues of the day. cal ferment and said. "It needs to go where of build¬ revolutionary "We must realize that God the people are, to get involved Pope Paul VI and UN Secretary U Thant met in Rome Tuesday. According to ing the brethren," Loder said. change, he said. The church Vatican We must build each other can take the leadership in mak¬ has not favorites amone the is called to the task of recon¬ on the social scene." sources, the secretary general and the Pontiff, who are close collabora¬ ciliation. tors in peace-seeking efforts, discussed a wide range of international problems. up. build the church and build ing "articulated theology" real. churches," he said. Kidd said that people have a common life, he added. Every¬ Loder said. The enthusiasm for each Ketcham charged Kidd, as come to think of the church AP Wirephoto thing should be done with a view "The only way that institut¬ other that appears in conver¬ executive director, to seek new as a location or building rather of building up. sation must be translated in- forms of Christian mission in. than as a force in life. ional crueltv can be met is Bishop Loder emphasized the He said that he would work Clergy cite varied reaction through institutions, not through need for revitalization and inner to reverse this image. individuals," he said. renewal of the council as well as all the institutions of society. be In order for institutions meaningful, they have to turn to Unitarians' poll ranks Kidd Eastern was president of the Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church in Ameri¬ "We have to compassionate people can pro¬ realize that a their tenance to attention from action, he said. main¬ They ca for seven years before com¬ to theses on church doors duce a cruelty culture. said. "This we have done." He pointed out that our sys¬ he have to turn attention away from themselves mission. and to their pollution major issue ing executive director of the MCC. ■ to Reactions from local churches a list of theses posted worship service, and bers of the church participa¬ many mem¬ He said that there have been sermons on the morality of tems-the economic, education ment on their doors by members of ted in the protest at Dow Cehm- war and special Environmental problems of upon which all life de¬ programs on and welfare systems-were or¬ "Do not be devoted to main¬ tenance but to creativity," air and water pollution, the de¬ pends." Redress Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam ran the gamut ical Do he said. . Vietnam in the past at St iginally designed to do good. Loder said. struction of land through ex¬ The Unitarians ranked opposi¬ The John's. from mild indifference to ac¬ majority of 15 local However, with time they have developed into "cruelty sys- The bishop pointed out two ploitation of natural resources false assumptions that should and the noise, confusion and ug¬ tion to the development anti-ballistic missile system as of any from chu tive support. The theses, a lost of propos¬ churches plan no contacted, however, programs in response the The Rev Alden Burns Wesley Foundation said that of be avoided. First, that change liness pf urban areas were seen the second problem they would to the theses. the theses are still posted there: als for the church's reflection, in institutional form can solve as the major problems of next like to the UUA debate and by black see Fight institutional cruelty- centered on the theme. "Some Some of the pastors took however, he foresees no special It is in the fight against in¬ the problem of institutional year by local Unitarians. support. response in the property has no right to exist them down immediately and way of ser¬ stitutional cruelty that churches cruelty and second, that achiev¬ The Unitarians voted on 11 Amnesty for draft resisters mons or forums NEW YORK (AP)-Black hydrogen bombs, gas •ither filed them away or threw ranked third. ovens, proposals under consideration was them out. Others have left them "I've been leader James Forman disrupted napalm." preaching on these by the Unitarian Universalist Other Assn. (UUA), a national organi¬ proposals, in order of the morning service Sunday at The proposals were intended posted for members of the con¬ UNIVERSITY University 310 zation of Unitarians. importance, were: campus free¬ the fam^d Riverside Church bv to get the church leaders to gregation to read. here, he said Christian dom and responsibility, the BAPTIST Wardcliff North The proposals were ranked in reading a list of demands for consider the problems of the Many of the ministers con¬ The pastor of St Andrew Or¬ Hagadorn selective service system, guar¬ and the domestic thodox Church. Father Fran¬ "reparations" from white war social tacted expressed sympathy for church sch°o1 Church importance by each member and anteed annual income. Nigeria churches for alleged past injus¬ ills it cis Donahue, said that he left ballots were submitted Sunday. exemplifies. Marion An¬ the anti-war movement but (American Baptist) Biafra. electoral reform. 18- tices to blacks. derson. chairman of Michigan felt that the posting of theses the theses posted but does not The problems of urban renew¬ Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor year-old vote, narcotics laws Forman's first efforts to speak Clergy and Laymen Concerned was not "fair play"' intend to sermonize in fa\or ot al and the destruction of natural and equal employment opportu¬ were drowned out about Vietnam, said. or against them Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. beauty were grouped under one by the Father John Foglio of St. nities for women. cathedral-like church's organ, It was hoped that the indiv¬ He said that there is plenty Church School 11:10 a.m. proposal on environment that John's Student Parish said that of information in this area to The results of similar playing the processional to sfart idual churches would take some Wednesday prayer stated. "Technology, once hailed polls in the theses were not posted on Nursery churches a communion service attended action on this issue, she said. be found in the news media hour 6:45 p.m. as the hope of mankind, now throughout the na¬ jheir doors but were sent to by Edgewood United Church is and that eaeh individual should KAIL RUFFNER, Minister threatens its decay through mas¬ tion will be tabulated by the a nearly full house them Free Bus Service When ; Forman the only local church that has through the mail determine his own views. sive pollution of the environ- UUA and the most important continued and Nursery 332-1888 332-5193 332-3035 I don't think it is fair Pastors of the other proposals will be debated at Speaking after the opening hymn implemented programs in re¬ a area their national assembly in Bos¬ ended, tf e Rev Ernest T. Camp¬ sponse to the theses and to 'thing to do." he said. "It pre¬ churches seemed to feel the same UNIVERSITY First Church of LUTHERAN ton in July. Ellen Baar. a mem¬ bell. who had refused For¬ Clergy and Laymen Concerned sumes that the people inside way They do not plan any SEVENTH-DAY man permission to speak, sig¬ about Vietnam's actions. are against the proposals action in response to the theses. ber of the congregation, said. Christ Scientist WORSHIP naled thp organist and choir The Rev. Truman Morrison, 709 E. Grand River ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH Delegates will then vote for to start the recessional. pastor of the church, said that the most important ones and East Lansing Martin Luther Chapel Sabbath School 9:30 Some of the congregation there had been filed sermons on the they will be emphasized both by Presbytery Lutheran Student Center out behind the choir and Camp¬ military-industrial complex for Worship Service 11:00 church leaders, members and 444 Abbo:t Road bell. but many stayed to listen the last two Sunday's worship lobbyists in Washington. Otta¬ wa and at the United Nations, to Forman. theme centered on this prob¬ Forman told newsmen he was lem. she said. "Adam and Fallen SUNDAY SCHOOL Man" Day on Sunday, May 11, Mother's we will attemp to focus those mothers and child¬ Loy G. Foil, Pastor Central Methodist making a separate demand on the Riverside Church because it is nondenominational. Edgewood United also had a forum on the military-industrial under 17th complex Sunday following the Across From the Capitol IOWA CITY. Iowa To be living in the 17th century ren throughout the world who - 11:00 a.m.-regular suffer under the ravages of WORSHIP SERVICES is quite an experience." Joseph Baker said Wednesday EAST LANSING SBC 9:30-11:00 a.m.-coliege class hunger and poverty. 9:45 and 11:15 He and his wife were excommunicated from the i'riitec WEDNESDAY Peoples Church FRIENDS MEETING 'Presbvterian Church under an ecclesiastical law written in 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting The message is entitled: "The Ingredients of a First Baptist Church 1643. East Lansing Happy Home" They were excommunicated "A COLLAGE OF SIGHT meeting for worship 3 p.m of East Lansing Tuesday at a meeting ot the South Interdenominational east Iowa Presbytery of the denomination for tinu the Free Public Reading Room AND SOUND ON HUNGER All Saints Parish 940 S. Harrison Rd. peace and unity" of the First Presbyterian church hu e 134 West Grand River AND JOY" 200 W. Grand River 300 Abbott Road Baker. 63. said the expulsion culminated a series ot ev« OPEN Sunday School 9:45 a.m. . - i e Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. presented by at Michigan Upper level, corner room Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Jn modern times. Crib Nursery On Jan. 31. 1968. the Bakers were suspended from the chu. el Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri« Child care provided Rev. Richard Freucht Training Union 6:00 p.m. for their part in a fight to save the 113-year-old ( much So Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 building i Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Iowa City All are welcome to attend Wednesday Evening Baker said architects and art experts had classified the build Church Services and visit and the EPISCOPAL SERVICES ing "an architectural gem which should not be lestroyed use reading room. "Join the Family" Alumni Chapel to make room for a new church building Sunday at 11:00 a.m. (Auditorium Drive) UNITARIAN "A Family Affair" INCENSE by Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. UNIVERSALIST RABBIT PELTS the EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Holy Communion & Sermon CHURCH OF LANSING Red Cedar School, Sever St. University Lutheran SCREENS POSTER' POSTERS McDonald Middle School Interdenominational All Saints Fpiscopal East Lansing 351-4582 CANDLES 10:45 Church 1601 Burcham Drive CHURCH SCHOOL a.m. Church uppe Tern R CANDLES E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 800 Abbott Rd. University Class 9:45 a.m. THINGS Crib 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion "Our Big Brother" (Holy Communion) 7:00 p.m. throught Adults oom Church School 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Refreshment period in Social and Sermon 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m. HRS: VAGUELY 10-6 MON-SAT Hall Dr. Merlin Peterson Services Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. following worship serv- 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer 124 1/2 E. GRAND RIVER Free BUS SERVICE See schedule in your dorm | and Sermon 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 St 11:30 a.r — (HIGH ABOVE GIBSONS) FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 469 North Hagadorn Road UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS t c&STfliMSTCR PRCSBYTcman CHURCH 1315 Abbott Rd. MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS cost ransino. micnicon 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS Morning Sermon: SUNDAY SCHEDULE comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brother-Sister Evening Sermon: Sermon . . . by Dr. Truman A. Morrison and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England. Mid¬ "Who's in Charge?" "Keep the Faith" Church School, dle Atlantic States and Canada. Rev. Hoksbergen Singles Group, 35 yrs. & under Nursery through Adult 9:30 A.M. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment Head . . . 12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Discussion Worship Service and Church School Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. ai CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 University Group—6 p.m. through third grade 10:45 A.M. Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Write, Phone, or Call in Person Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Rev. Robert David Leas Association of Private Camps — Dept. C beginning at 10:40 a.m. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for info. 337-0183 Residence Hall Bulletin Board. 3? 55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N Y. f UNIVERSITY UNITED SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. "God Is For Us!" COMMUNION SERVICE A Presentation for Mother's Day 9:45 AM. COLLEGIAN Dr. William Peterson College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) 11:00 a.m. "Hope For The World" 11:00 thru grade six STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average Nursery under supervision of a FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening registered nurse. everyday hungry gourmet Free bus transportation 15 to 600 N. Homer E Call 482-0754 for information. at Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center 30 minutes before each service. Friday, May 9, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Car and Driver calls this newest BMW "the most spectacu¬ lar bargain in the entire spectrum of imported cars!" A L OOTtRS cruising speed of 100 mph. Fantastic roadholding. And more. That's the latest from Germany's famed Bavarian tT I T A N i C Motor Works, where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. "TiSAPil Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three races ve||en in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. For the driving ■N*AY®1l> E. P ar Y APARTMENTS . . ) . Just The On An Apartment In East Lansing BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS ($50.00 p/man, Fully carpeted9 yew furnishing, Air-conditioning) Phil Gordon's 484-2551 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 351-7910 2924 E. Grand River t 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 Employment For Rent IMMEDIATE OPENING. Full or part FURNISHED APARTMENTS for 3 and GIRL WANTED Own bedroom, at¬ AVAILABLE JUNE 2-man deluxe time employment. Transmitter engi¬ tractive accommodations Reasonable single rooms. Girls only, 21 or over. furnished. Ideal location Very quiet neer. FCC First Class license re¬ For summer and fall terms 5 blocks rent. ($35 ) 351-3553 No undergraduates 5-5/14 337-0852. after quired. A good place to study. Call from campus Sufficient CEDARBROOK ARMS Need 1 man 4821334 parking 694 15-5/21 8266 10-5/12 for 3-man apartment for June. July. August or September $50 per month TWO-BEDROOM apartment Private W.S I -EXPERIENCED plan To 351-6858 5-5/14 entrance and bath Must have ref and direct waterfront activity. Full FOURTH GIRL needed for Delta erences Call 645-7726. after «• time during summer. Call or write CHALET APARTMENT 4 man sub¬ Arms next year Call 353-2487 Personnel Office, STARR COMMON 5-5/9 NORTHWIND lease summer only. Private patio 3-5/12 WEALTH FOR BOYS, Albion, Mich Reduced rates 337-0493 5-5/13 igan 49224, (517)629-3988 5-5/12 FARMS 731 Bur- Faculty Apartments SUMMER LEASING, 126 Milford TEACHERS WANTED: Southwest, en¬ Street 2-man deluxe, tire West and Alaska Free regis¬ 351-7880 furnished, air-conditioned $140 372-5767 or 489 tration SOUTHWEST TEACHERS 1656 Days 484-1579 O ONE (JJRL for 4 girl apartment CAMPUS HILL 4-man. 2 bedroom AGENCY. 1303 Central Avenue. N.E., Reduce^ Colonial House 351-0589 apartment. Cr-£ ' . -.i. ning, PARK MANOR-Girl to share TWO ROOMS Albuquerque. New Mexico 87106 lux¬ & bath, unfurnished, 3-5/12 IMMEDIATE SUBLEASE 1 bedroom 1-5/9 new last year R C NT t U -7795 ury apartment, starting June 372- except range and refrigerator. Across unfurnished Luxury Married, grad¬ after 3pm 5-5 12 TWO MAN Summer reduced 5.5,12 from campus Reasonable Phone ED Furn¬ uate students $120 351-8416 x5-5 13 BOUNCER FLOORMAN 2-0792 or 351-5385 10-5 20 ished. ur-conditioned Corner Har (good-sized HASLETT NEW 3-bedroom colonial man i 4 nights per week Room and rison Shaw Lane 351-3655 5-5/14 duplex Carpeted. l'i baths, appli¬ board 82 25 per hour Resort Hotel ances including dishwasher Patio, East Tawas. Michigan Phone Mrs garage. $210 month 339-2588 4 5 9 NEXTJfP campus 2 bedWom Lovely, furnished. apartment For 2 to 4 Andtfson for interview, 362 3451 studen t 121 Beal Street 3 month 17-5/22 GRADUATE WOMEN Spaces avail CAMPUS VIEW able starting summer 4-girl apart for sublease-a i ments Haslett Albert $55 SUMMER SUBLET $150 South Penn WANTED 3 guys for house for For Rent per month Utilities included. Complete¬ syivania Married term. sum¬ couple Avail¬ GIRL -OR mer 1 block from South Com¬ ly furnished 337-2336 5-5 12 able Call after 3-girl luxurious apart¬ NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ June 9. 882 2386 ment No lease Pool plex on Harrison. Inquire at 351-6807 351-3542 ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi NORTHWIND- ONE or 2 men to share 5-514 * 3-5/12 'MM: I'M MA ma AT STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA GENESEE STREET -1 bedroom, air SUMMER HOUSING: TTON 444 Michigan Avenue 332- Street.' $150 to $160 Drive. $170 to $180 135 Kedzie All utili¬ conditioned, fully furnished Utilities 4-man Summer dishwasher, balcony Air-conditioning, Reduced rent BAY ('OLONY *2 be< rooms APARTMENTS 1 and Furnished and unfur- board 528 MAC Avenue $225-room, 332-5659 uws,tmnm? — th 8687 paid except electricity 484-3729 337-1327 C ties furnished Call days. 487-3216 except electricity evenings 882 3-5/12 351-4511 3-5 9 nishec. Summer leases available Also (*. 9. and 12 month leases Call 3-5/12 HAFrywrnRZ RENT A TV from a TV Company LOVE IS an everyday sport in this 2316, until 10 p m O Jack Bartlett, manager. 337-0511 CLEANERS $9.00 large, lovely furnished home Room LOUIS per month Call 337-1300 Corne? of Hasiett and Hagadorn Roads NEJAC TV RENTALS C for 6. Block from campus. Summer 623 E. Grand River HOLT AREA -1 bedroom apartment O 609 GRAND RIVER term $240 Phone 332-0318 after 2. 3. or 4-man East Unfurnished, stove and refrigerator SUMMER RATES: Large 1 bedroom, Lansing TV RENTALS - students only Low Summer or fall leases available Couples only No children, no pets OKEMOS ONE bedroom furnished. furnished For 2-$125. For 3--$135 monthly and term rates. Call 484 332-0625 after 5 p.m 3-5 9 and «"-$l45 Good rates for fall 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY also ^3!l after 5 p.m 351-3177 4-5 9 "TV RENTALS ~'"*C SUMMER THREE-Man New. air conditioned quiet, near campus NEEDED ONE girl for summer $45 NEWLY MARRIED? 351-0526 3-5 9 TV RENTALS GE 19" 1 block fiom campus Call 351 portable $8 50 month including stand. Call J R B846 per CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 220 TANGLEWOOD 3-5 12 Cedar Village . ONE-BEDROOM Albert Street. East Lansing C APARTMENTS fumishd Summer garden sublet apartment, $126 per 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 month 351 8608 References Apartment* re¬ CAPITOL NEAR Single girl to share 351-7880 quired 5-5 14 ; VW Deluxe 2-bedroom conditioned. 9169 Furnished, air- carpeted $55 21-5/29 484- WANTED: GRADUATE student or sin¬ gle working girl for 2-bedroom fur¬ nished luxurv apartment SERVICE $100 351 5676 5-5 12 543 EVERGREEN Deluxe 3 persons Summer $115 carpeted. MAY SPECIAL and $110 BASEMENT APARTMENT for sum 351-7300 2 5 9 tfjjffler Installation mer Close $100 per month 332- NEAR SPARROW Hospital fur¬ 2 2414 410 Park Lane 6-5 16 EAST SIDE-Summer or fall (9 month nished apartments One and two bed¬ rooms Available $150 J51-4530 in June $120 and 340 and 344 Evergreen Summer $110 Hurry! 3 persons Call Fri CAMPUS ury HILL apartment One 2-bedroom Available lux STUDENT APARTMENTS 10-5 9 day and Saturday only 351-7300 spring lease i. furnished. 1 bedroom sum mer, $90. fall $110; Very large I bedroom, summer $100. fall $135 FOUR-MAN apartment, With swimming pool furnished Heat paid EVERGREEN term or spring summer $180 8862 J R. CULVER COMPANY 351- C Rebuilt Engines 2 BEDROOM 2 bedroom summer $110. fall $145 $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ let 2 ARMS summer sub¬ SUMMER SUBLET Campus Hill S175.V) and up with exchange. girls needed Reduced rates. Central air-conditioning 2-bedroom AVtt, 337-0409 1-5 9 AGEMENT. 351-7880 C 351-0438 5-5 14 Sedahfc up to 1967 only. Reduced rates 351-3024 Rea FKont End Overhaul NOW LEASING FOR FALL $49.3: including parts, tax, and fcor. Sedans up to 1965 MODEL OPEN £ East Lamsm&Entkrtainmmit THB CKNTER OP District 'In only. Free ^)il and Lub with Major Tune* ~"ps or Engine Inspec- Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. p.m. Discou It only good with this ad, UNIVERSITY TERRACE - 4-man Summer lease, free month's rent Lanung Foreign Cars PHONE 332-5051 $55.351-3104 3-5/13 485-7510 2720 E. Kalamazoo SUBLET SUMMER term 2 or 3- man Close to campus Cheap 351 5784 3-5 13 APARTMENT FOR single male I ulty. graduate Close Quiet ! ED 2 8498 1- 2 AND 3 GIRL furnished apartments Available for summer. Near campus FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 6-5 16 UNFURNISHED 3 room apartments available immediately $100 and $110. Near Brody Married couples pre¬ ferred FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 6-5/16 LEASING IMMEDIATE occupancv- COLONIAL APARTMENTS Bur cham and Alton. Brand new deluxe 1-bedroom, furnished For profes¬ C«n"c': Norttmtad sional 2771 North*tad Drivt, East Lansing. Phone: 337-0636 ® graduate students, college faculty tele ALSO, other available for June or personnel leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 new and Select clien¬ apartments September (or^P.0^ Model Apartment Open Dally 9 to 5 p.m. Compare Northwind with any other Apartmentl Reserve your foil apartment now only $60.00 . . , EAST SIDE Apartments 2 bedroom possibilities Furnished or partly furnished Renting now $12^ and Summer $150 or a fall month 351- THE ALLEGRO DELUXE PKG. 5323 10-5 15 AAA-1 COLLEGE STUDENTS MALE OR FEMALE SUMMER JOBS DETROIT. MICHIGAN AREA $575 monthly ulary ne ■sh student icholarshipi can win plui up to $3000 in $1,000 in Available for fall leasing ■cholarshipi awarded weekly win a new sporttcar or a jet Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units for the fall of trip around the world plus 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are other vacation travel awards, all "completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has expenses paid plus win mer¬ chandise awards such as colored TVs. a dishwasher, , garbage disposal and individual control-central air condit- mink coats and stoles, etc ioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 minute - Participate and compete with fel¬ low students in our Summer Fiesta drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time has been adequately Contest The Richard s Grande Prix plarr'ned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and twelve week race An exciting busi- ess experience can be yours this private balconies. If you want to be among the firs/ residents of Twycking- summer regardless of your future job THE ALLEGRO 205 $28995 call today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. st --4 waveband FM, MW, LW, SW. 20 transistors, 14 diodes, 2 rectifiers. Automatic managers in brand identi¬ fication analysis techniques, office frequency control on FM (AFC). 7 AM circuits, 11 FM circuits. Music power: 12 Watts procedures, sales management sales (2x6 Watts), continuous output power: 8 Watts (2x4 Watts). Built-in FM stereo decoder, promotion sales, etc with distin¬ FM stereo indicator. 2 loudspeakers 5-1/8" x guished internationally known firm 7-1/8" (13 x 18 cm) (one of which is sep¬ arate cabinet). Ferrite rod for MW and rated AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreet The LW, dipole antenna for FM and SW. Sockets for: Richard's Company Inc pick-up/tape recorder, 2 loudspeaker units (matching impedance 4 Ohms), FM antenna, AM antenna, ground connection. Mains voltage: 110, 127, 220, 240 V, 50 c/s. 5 FREE L.P.'s Reg. $3.99 wi:h „i-j pi .-chase of Allegro Deluxe Pkg. $575 Additional Features— 2-3" ft ^ ► 5-1/2" Medium/Treble. x AAon c 4620 S. u i Hagadorn > 4 Spkr. System RB70 ► Plus tinted plastic dust cover per month salaries to those accepted after free three day indoctrination ► 2-7" Woofers & on TW509 Changer. FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES training period openings Limited to fifty £ 7W/CKWGH4M Of East Lansing CALL OR STOP IN AT: Prepare for your personal interview CALL MR G J GILBERT for personal appointment 1-313-96-4346 Distributed NeJac through TELEFUNKEN Sales Corporation 543 East Grand River Phone 337-1300 B/SHOCKS MAN, freezer, custom cabinets VPOINTS * * Full private basement V BRAKE LININGS Private front and rear entrances * Private backyard PLUGS * Only $345 moves you in V' SPRINGS * V CHROME POLISH AND WIN FREE TICKETS Income' tax deductions * * No personal mortgage liability C TOUCH UP PAINT Choice of colonial or ranch-type hom?s * Landscaping and maintenance «included V CONDENSERS * Plumbing and appliances replaced or repa d av no additional cc * ^CAR WAX As low as $104 per month including heat a all utilities except < The password for the 1969 Water Carnival is Scwoo. If our CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES Mystery Man waves to you and gives you a happy "hello" MORRIS AUTO PARTS Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan answer Scwoo and the Mystery Man will present you with a urn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs free Water Carnival ticket. Remember your pass to Water COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS Carnival is Scwoo. IV 4-5441 Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 9, 1969 Looking for a great meal? Try Red Barn's combination of a Who's Wilson (continued from page one) there is rehearing authorized "a demonstration or since most people did not even concern by faculty" which was play," and not from any legis- Martha PINNINGS Scharchburg, Livoniac sophomore, Delta Omicron to BIG BARNEY French Fries & Coke know about the legislative reso- "shocked at the lack of fair lative pressure, Robert Scott, St. Clair Shores, If you haven't had a Big Barney, i lution. graduate. Phi Mu Alpha. you don't know what you're erson inal said, referring to the orig¬ open hearing last week. Criticism of the handling of C.C. Killingsworth, professor Vietnam peace Linda Zerbo, Livonia seph Andrew Ditzhazy. to Jo¬ Jr .® "The audience, probably having a threat to withhold funds from Northville freshman. Beta Theta double-deck roll Try it with gone through this once before, MSU for the next school year. Council Tuesday calling for con¬ (continued from page one) posed that a provisional coali¬ Pi. French Fries and a Coke today1 demnation of last week's pro¬ tion government should be set ENGAGEMENTS Regular Price 73f ceedings. said that the House of Thuy said: "We noted a nega- up in.South Vietnam as soon as Betsy Ellen Benson. Livonia Dickerson said that 'much of and author of the Council's res- Representatives is overreact- tive attitude and an unfavorable peace was established to ar- junior to Stephen Morse Mason. the criticism which has been of- olution, said that he did not ing. reaction on the part of the range for a general election. Birmingham junior, Theta Chi fered concerning the handling think the proposed legislative "It is wrong to punish 40,000 American delegation and the It envisaged eventual rule of Cory DeMaesschalck. Detroit of the Wilson situation has re- resolution had any bearing on students and 2,000 faculty mem- representatives of the Saigon South Vietnam by another coali- junior to Jaime Brown. Lake Or- sulted from the failure of the the decision of the Academic i few," administration." tion government, pending reuni- ien senior. news media to present the Council. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the fication of North and South Viet- Ruth Porteous. Reed City sen* •proper perspective." Sullivan said that the coun- Killingsworth agreed with Sul- Front's deputy chief, described nam ior to Tom Hamilton. Mokena He said this criticism is the cil's decision resulted from cri- livan that the Academic Council the corpments of Lodge and During the interval between 111. graduate student type offered whenever ticism within the University, resolution came from the "deep Phong as "precipitate and ill- the restoration of peace and the Linda Bertal. Marion senior ; considered." North Vietnam holding of a general election. to Christopher Edgar. Athens. spokesman Nugyen Thanh Le Kiein said, neither party shall Ga. graduate. Duke University, said he regarded Phongs state- impose its political regime on U.S. Navy. ment as a rejection of the plan, the people of South Vietnam. It Bertie Brady. Drayton Plains, Legislator attacks appropriations Some observers expressed the also proposed the establishment junior to Bruce A. Mack. Bay Vil¬ view that, even though the new of normal relations between Sai- lage, O. senior. plan might not advance the gon and Hanoi during that peri- Kathleen H. Doyle. Birming¬ (Swallow) (continued from page one) trying to gather lators acknowledge their moral peafce. talks il could serve a ham senior. Pi Beta Phi to Sher¬ man W. Nelson, Muskegon sen¬ Rep. Wjlliam R Copeland, _ Wyandotte, chairman of the didn't see people standing in and Hanoi by bolstering their North ior. Sigma Chi. Where it's fun to hasty judgements and threaten- House Appropriations Commit- line. he said public image, which had suf- forces were regarded by the Mary Kutsche. Grand Rapids jng acti0ns in dealing with dis- fered as a result of U.S. and Front as being in a separate tee. said the resolution of Rep. However. Petitpren noted that turbances on the state's camp- c . sophomore to David Torrev. Jack ligon peace moves. category and that their with- Saig°"Peace it takes a two-thirds majority .^REDRBJRN son junior. Joseph Swallow. R-Alpena was uses, thev cannot hope to create Although most of the provi- drawal would be a matter to be strictly poUtica. and caHed it _ "just asinine.' "==,a means 37 representatives . ,c could , .. wmcn tne causes ,s~ ot — . sions of the plan had been ad- worked out by the Vietnamese Joann Field. Pontiac sopho? more to Donald R. Mendham. Ro¬ block . the MSU grant if thev • PhT student wmu" unrest can . .. be elim- vance(j previously in one form without interference from the meo junior. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1010 East Grand River just off the campus In emphasizing tne legisia- cnose. inated" or another, one of the main new outride. ture's responsibility to support Sources said Swallow prob- d k u d t elements was the packaging of It called for the unilateral and the University, he said he did ably has between 30 and 40 . n Robert Huber. RTroy. the various proposals in an inte. unconditional withdrawal of all chairman of the Senate Com- not think the resolution could signatures to his resolution, grate(j whole. Another was the allied forces under international stand legallv. indicating their intent not to celling out of specific details. supei vision to be worked out by approve MSU financial requests ^resolution The plan, for example, pro- the parties. "I certainly don't concur with unt'l three areas of concern the actions' of the students, are answered relative to the but I don't think we should last week's Wilson Hall sit-in I* penalize 40.000 students and and subsequent settlement. 2.000 instructors." Copeland Petitpren has been recently declared engaged in a study of campus He also said that he did distrubances. He said that the not see hoitv the resolution could studies have made it extremely be effective. I saw him apparant that unless the legis-