Tuesday I am block . . . Sunny. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ... but comely, all ye and warmer today with high in the low 60 s. Fair and daughters of Jerusalem, tents of Kedar. as the curtains as the STATE not so cold tonight. Low 35-40. of Solomon. Cloudy and warmer Tuesday. -The Song of Solomon 1:5 UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan 'ol. 61 Number 177 Tuesday. May 13. 1969 Nixon plans rep on Vietnam peace prospects WASHINGTON (API - President Nixon Ziegler emphasized that any decision cerning Vietnam comes at a time when "The President had planned to meet plans a report to the nation Wednesday on troop withdrawal will be made on the the Viet Cong have set forth a 10-point with Gen Abrams previously." Ziegler night "on the prospects of peace in Viet¬ basis of these three criteria, previously program for achieving a peace settle¬ said, adding "So you should not directly nam. But he is not expected to announce set forth by Nixon: ment and amid reports of a stepped-up relate the two together. In other words, •ur fraternity (Phi Kappa Sigma) is doing a charity tor mus- any major breakthrough in the Paris talks - The ability of the South Vietnamese enemy military pressure in Vietnam. one is not the result of the other " . ular dystroph\ starting May 13. During the drive one of the or any U.S. troop withdrawals. to defend themselves in the areas we are now (^fending them." Ziegler was asked if there is any special Secretary of State William P Rogers rothers will be in a rocking chair for 100 hours for publicity It will be the President's first major left for Vietnam Monday on the start 'hile the remainder of the brothers will be out collecting speech on Vietnam since he took office. --"The progress of the Paris talks." reason why the Nixon-Abrams meeting was held at this time and why the President of an Asian tour. loney. We need some largo posters to put up around the cam- No time has yet been announced for the - "The level of enemy activity." is going on the air now Abrams held talks Sunday with Laird. us to publicize the drive. Will Spartacuss please help us find half-hdur report which will be available for The flurry of presidential action con¬ Wheeler and Kissinger, prior to his meet¬ lese posters? Phillip Grant. Kau Claire sophomore. live television and radio broadcast. ings at the White House, which were W§ contacted Joseph Stack from the Muscular Dystrophy Along with the White House announce¬ announced Monday just as they got under ssn in Lansing He brought the necessary posters to our of- ment of the speech came word that Presi¬ way at 10 a.m. The talks continued over ce and they can be picked up at your convenience from 1-5 dent Nixon conferred at length Monday the luncheon with these congressional nv afternoon We wish you the best of luck with your drive with the U.S. military commander in members on hand: nd get a cushion for the fellow in the rocking chair Vietnam. Gen. Creighton Abrams. who flew Sens. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga.: John to Washington for a fast-paced two-dav Stennis. D-Miss.; Margaret Chase Smith. 'hat do the grooves in beer bottle lables mean? I've heard round of consultations. R-Maine: and Reps Melvin Price. D-Tex.. lat they refer to the date which the beer was brewed or bot- Nixon spent two hours Monday morn¬ and Leslie Arends. R-Ill. ed and thus one can tell how fresh it is. Kathleen Jansen, ing in talks with Abrams. Secretary of De¬ etroit junior. fense Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Spartacuss talked to Gordon Smith of M & M Distributing Wheller. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. Nix¬ ■ ho confirmed your assumption The grooves serve as a code the distributors to make sure that all the beer that reaches >u is fresh However, this code cannot be made on's special adviser on national security Warren given public Afterward. Nixon continued the discus¬ My hair is beginning to thin. I was wondering if washing it has sion at a White House luncheon to which he invited members of the Senate and secret report any effect on the thinning process.' If so, how often should I House Armed Services Committees. wash my hair? Michael Glasson, Flint sophomore. Abrams arrived in Washington Sunday Dick Oilman. MSI' barber, said washing your hair has no etlect upon the speed with which it is thinning. Washing your and began talks with some top officials about Fortas % then. hair once or twice a week is sufficient for proper care. In the It was Nixon's first session as President WASHINGTON (APi - Atty. Gen. John case of thinning hair, a properly applied massage would help in with Abrams. N Mitchell confirmed Monday that he slowing the thinning process. gave Chief Justice Earl Warren secret According to the presidential press sec¬ retary Ronald L. Ziegler. Abrams reviewed government information on the affairs The deep-fried potatoes in the Crossroads Cafeteria in the In¬ of Justice Abe Fortas. for Nixon the military situation in Viet¬ ternational Center are reall\ different. They're round and That nam. The review included. Ziegler said, was the only-solid development breaded and much better tasting than regular french fries. in enemy military activities, possibilities of a day abounding with rumors-and What are they called and is it possible to bu\ them anywhere? new enemy offensive action, the state of counterrumors-that Fortas plans to resign Bill Szafarczyk, Chicago, HI., junior. training of the Vietnamese army-elements in face of vague reports of new disclos¬ .PV 'M The manager of the Crossroads Cafeteria informed Sparta¬ cuss that this new type of breaded deep fried potatoe goes by that relate to the level of U.S. forces ures and clamor that he bare all of his in Vietnam. out-of-court financial activity. the name of Perfo. In addition the manager informed us that The These forces now number about 540.000 justice himself maintained the last week they received the last shipment of Perfo potatoes and there has been increasing agitation silence that he adopted soon after his for experimental purposes Robert Herron. manager of Food in Congress and out for an early withdrawal latest trouble erupted Stores, said that Perfo would be discontinued bv the distribu¬ tor. the Lamb Weston Co.. for insufficient distribution and pro¬ of some of the troops, even if this were When lead He issued a statement immediately aft¬ er Life magazine said that he done unilaterally without a related with¬ accepted a duction facilities on a retail basis drawal of North Vietnamese soldiers. Gen. $20,000 payment from a charitable founda Creighton Abrams, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, The President's talk with Abrams was conferred with tion set up by the family of financier President Nixon in a two-day session at the described as a general review and not a Louis Wolfson. now in jail on securities ha\e heard that the History Dept. is going to sponsor "Student White House. Nixon is scheduled to address the hation Wednesday special discussion of possible troop with¬ law violations The article said the fee light" at the Gables. How can an academic department do drawals. night on the prospects for peace in Vietnam. AP Wirephoto was returned but not until 11 months after tiat? Barb Simon. Southfiold junior. its receipt. The History Dept. is not putting on the party The Student In his statement Fortas acknowledged listorv Advisorv committee is making the arrangements They that a fee was proffered and returned but ave reserved the Rathskeller at the Coral (iables from 8-10 m May 22. All history majors over 21 and their dates (also AIDS READER IDENTITY he did not say what sum was involved or how long the money was kept. He did ver 211. professors and graduate students are cordially in ited to attend deny any impropriety, said he never had used his influence as a judge in Wolf Editor says explanation mustache cup son's behalf and noted he disqualified I need a that has a lip himself when matters affecting Wolfson n it to prevent a mustache f getting wet. Barb Barron. were before the court. irand Rapids sophomore Mitchell told of his meeting when War¬ It's not easy to find a mustache cup' Hut after a long searcl ren in response to inquiries about a News¬ partacuss finally managed to locate one for you at Beam week Magazine story that the attorney needed in news stofies .ntique Shop. 745 Chicago St in Lansing. Although Beam wa ot able to quote a price, cups run from $5 to $30 general went to Warren on behalf of Presi dent Nixon and exerted pressure for For tas resignation. •ver spring break I went to Florida. There I ran across a won " As a courtesy to the chief justice. I erfui drink called Gator- \id. I have tried to buy it in the Lar By SHARON TEMPLETON lem of newspapers today is their failure of North Caroliya and a director of the felt it incombent upon me to inform him ing area, but have been unsuccessful. Do you know where to relate to what is happening. of certain information known by me which an get some? Mike Dadesian, Detroit sophomore. State News Staff Writer American Society of Newspaper Editors The basic job of newspapers today is to ^+ie press has a vested interest in a He is a member of the Accrediting might be of aid to him. Mitchell said capitalistic, free society." he said "News¬ Committee of the American Council on But the attorney general gave no indi¬ In a detective search, worthy of Sherlock Holmes. Spartacuss present the news in a straightforward the reader can determine for Education in Journalism and has lec¬ cation whether he sought Warren's aid in learned from The Florida Aligator". the campus newspaper manner so papers must protect this society and know- of University of Florida that Stoklcy Van Camp is the national himself its meaning. Sylvan Meyer, edi¬ why f.hev are defending it." tured in the United States. Europe and persuading Fortas to resign from the high tor of the Miami News, said Monday. Latin America distributor for Gator-Aid. We found out that Schmidts Super¬ Despite the many problems society is | The chief justice acknowledge that he met markets handle Van Camp products We called-and asked if Speaking on "The Newspaper in an factiji with today such as poverty and The Siebert y-cture is sponsored each wafv he with Mitchell but had no other comment they had Gator-Aid. They said no but referred us to their Age of Protest" at the second annual continued, the American demo¬ year by the School of Journalism and Mitchell said the meeting took place "at wholesaler. He said Schmidts will get Gator-Aid next week Siebert Lecture. Meyer said news events cratic system can and does work. thd College of Communication Arts in We called Schmidts back to inform them that they will be the must be covered with explanation, not "We have a sys¬ honor ot Frederick S. Siebert. former dean my request" in Warren's chamber last first store in the area to carry the new drink Gator-Aid was opinion. tem that does work of the college. Wednesday. developed by the University of Florida for their football "Newspapers have damaged the credi¬ and rates our protec¬ team but has since gained wide acceptance all over the nation. bility of the press through editorializ¬ tion," he said. "We Milliken: ing." he said. must not lose confi¬ I'm having a dispute with my roommate over what the initials MG stand for in the MG automobile. Can Spartacuss find out Meyer explained that the major prob- dence in it." The weakness of u what the\ stand lor'.' Jan Bragman, Southfield junior. the democratic sys¬ Spartacuss called a number of places. They all said the same tem is not in the ■ v thing The initials MG stan:l for Morris Garage. The company started out as a petrol station in England and then began build¬ ing cars. They also made the Morris Miter which was popular Muskie visit system said, methods but itself, in used he the to facing wing threat about 12 vearsago solve our social as ASMSU Meyer problems. By LARRYlEE State News Staff Writer history, Milliken told an inauguration au¬ dience for Central Michigan University's He cited the lack of leadership as a new president. William American's universities are facing a Boyd ve lost three tennis balls on the roof ot the Vet Clinic. I for Great major reason for the lack of effective change in society today. far more threatening danger than they faced during the McCarthy era. Gov Mil- "The radical right forces of the early 50s tried desperately, and often success¬ le to get them back. M\ boyfriend is willing to go up there •t them. Can Spartacuss get us a ladder and permission to * Sen. Edmund Muskie. D-Maine and "There really isn't anyone in charge, liken said Monday fully, to limit the free expression of ideas he said. "There are so many people in the country's classrooms." he said. ) there? Debbie Clark. Grand Rapids sophomore. vice presidential candidate in 1968. will "The threat is the same threat tha* exist¬ trying to be leaders that change is inef¬ ed in the early "50s." he said, "except that "They did it in the name of anti-com¬ The building maintenance man ol the Vet Clinic informc speak at 3 p.m Friday in the ASMSU fective and unorganized. ; that he doesn't have a ladder, and. because of the speci Great Issues Lecture series today it comes from a few members of the munism. and now. a small minority of the Weather permitting.' Muskie will radical left instead of the radical right, radical left forces are endangering aca¬ juipment up there, he's not supposed to work on the ro< speak "We are in a transitional period and and now it has been escalated by vio¬ demic freedom in the name of social e told us that even though no one is supposed to go up ther at the field across from Bessey Hall. jus¬ must^be careful not to alienate any groups lence." tice," he said. ie door to the roof is always open, and if you wi^h. you c; Otherwise, the speech will be held in in our society," he Said. "The pressure the Auditorium. This threat is the greatest danger the "One of the most alarming develop¬ ) up and retrieve them yourself. It didn't make any sense is for Member of the Massachusetts and now a society in which there are universities have faced in this country's ments in recent months ha been the at¬ ie. but go on up Maine Bar Assns.. Muskie served as gov¬ no disadvantaged at all." tempt of some of these fanatics to dictate )uld Spartacuss tell mi ernor of Maine for two terms prior to his The true press of the country, he said, by force what courses shall be taught, even what professors can or cannot illege students for thei election to the Senate in 1958. is the small community newspaper which say." Muskie has also served as chairman of the governor said. presents the news factually and helps Richard Allen. R-Ithaca. is the main sponsor of the bill the Legislative Review Committee, asst the community participate in the de¬ Repeat permits He charged that "tactics of this kind, from the right or the left, can destroy a calls for graduates to be taxed $100 lot a IS A or B S $130 majority whip of the Senate, and mem¬ cisions of the community. r a M.A $230 for Ph.I) s and $300 for an M l) over a 10 ber on the Commission of Elections Ob¬ university's reason for being. " . "Small dailies may Permits for repeating University Col¬ Milliken also emphasized that the dan¬ servers in South Vietnam. lack the intellec¬ •ar period retroactive to 1955. The bill is a trial balloon lege final examinations must be obtained test public reaction to the new tax although Allen does not Tickets are on sale at the Union ticket tuality of the New York Times and the ger is posed by a "very small minority Wall Street Journal, but they are help¬ at 170 Bessey Hall, S33 Wonders Hall, of students- oniy a tiny fraction of the ce to refer to it that way. For information, write to Allen office. Marshall Music. Campbell's Sub¬ 109 Brody or G36 Hubbard Hall before Fri- ing 4he reader to identify with the rele¬ millions of students who are in college the Capitol Bldg.. House of Representatives. Lansing, urban Shop "and the Campbell s truck outside vant. news of the day." he said only to learn. " ichigan 48901 Bessey Hall. All tickets are 75 cents. Meyer is a graduate of the University (please turn to the back oape> 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1969 Debre rejects idea Jury selection starts of opening Market LUXEMBOURG iAP»~ For¬ its own internal development in Algiers Motel trial eign Minister Michel Debre of and has not become "obsessed MASON (APi - Selection investigators in the Algiers Mo¬ he shot Pollard in a struggle for France stuck to Charles de with the idea of expansion of a 12 member-jury begins tel annex along with two other the patrolman s shotgun. Gaulle's line Monday against Members of the Common The youth. August said, grab¬ day in the 'Algiers Motel black teen-agers. Fred Temple. bringing Britain and other can¬ Market are: Belgium. France. trial'" of former Detroit po¬ 18. and Carl Cooper. 17. bed the gun and tried to pull didates into the European Com¬ Italy. Luxembourg. Netherlands liceman accused of murder in Police reports indicated at it away. mon Market. Ireland. Norway and West Germany. the slaying of one of three first that the three were killed One shot struck Pollard on and Denmark also have applied Luns told reporters the future black youths during the height in a gun battle between snipers the right side. August declared, Our thesis is so good that of a united Europe still lies "in of Deyroit's 1967 riot. and policemen, assisted by Na¬ adding: I didn't want to shoot we should stick to it." Debre the mists of autumn.'' Pierre The defendent. Ronald J. Au¬ him. He wanted that gun. anti tional Guardsmen. said in a television interview. Harmel. Belgium s foreign gust, 31. who is white, is charged he wouldn't let go." It was the first discussion minister, also said real dis¬ with Subsequent investigation, how first-degree murder in ever, showed that the victims of Britain's candidacy in the cussion could only begin in the the killing of 19-year-old Au¬ Common Market council since fall He was referring to the DeGaulle's resignation It also West German elections sched¬ burey Pollard, who died from apparently had been close range shot at Groups to honor a shotgun blast at close fange mav mark Debre's last appear¬ uled for Spet. 28 the night of July 26. 0967 The prosecution is expected Hannah at dinner ance at such sessions Officials A key question to be decided to produce several witnesses, Debre was interviewed on the John A Hannah Appreciation who attended the closed-door by Circuit Court Judge William including two white girls, who steps of the Kirchberg. the 23- were in the motel the night of Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. meeting judged Debre's tone J. Beer before the trial gets to be quiet and unaggressive. He growled less than story skyscraper that is little Luxembourg's tallest building Ronald J. 'Algiers' trial under way whether to admit into evidence certain statements the incident. More witnesses who said they saw than 60 Tuesday. May 20. The event, which is open to Three times a year. Common August, 31, right, charged with the first -decree murder of Auburey which Patrolman August take Pollard the public, is being co-sponsor¬ Market meetings are held there Pollard, is expected to go on trial this week at the ancient Ingham County court¬ August reportedly made There was no indication of to into a room, then heard a shot ed by the Greater Lansing Cham¬ instead of at the organization's house in Mason. Selection of the jury begins today. Bollard died from shotgun superior officers before he any difference in the debate was arrested. gun blast. ber of Commerce and the MSU Brussels headquarters. wounds July 26, 1967 during the Detroit riots. AP Wirephoto about Britain from the days Alumnae and Alumni Clubs of Jury selection will be made Witnesses also said that men when De Gaulle was still in in the state capital of Lansing, in uniforms lined up many of Ingham County office. Foreign Minister Gaston with the actual trial to take Tickets are $10 per person the motel occupants, including Thorn chairman, of Luxembourg, the delivered a short COUNTDOWN FOR SUNDAY place at Mason, the Ingham County seat about 10 miles the two girls, and beat them The and Alumni may be purchased at the Association office in girls were partly disrobed the I'nion. or at the Lansing eulogy ot De Gaulle, without south. in fit of rage a by some of the Chamber of mentioning his opposition to Jurors will be chosen from raiders, witnesses testified. Commerce^ Apollo 10 awaiting launch Britain's candidacy. Debre a list of 125 names. OncQ the Also, interested people can thanked him In a statement admitted at make reservations trial gets under way. witnesses by calling Other to: th pretrial examination. Au- the Lansing Chamber of Com- will be excluded from the court¬ ph of the room until it is their turn to gust was quoted as having said merce at IY9-5441 CAPE KENNEDY. Fla ing off. orbiting the moon and will determine alone at whether they an altitude of 70 miles testify. AP i -- Launch crews Mon- plunging back to earth in inside the are shape for their eight- Apollo 10 command Mason, a town of some 4.500 lay began counting down toward Tuesday. Apollo 10 pilots day flight expected to chart ship. Satfford and Cernan plan was selected for the trial after s had not been suffic- a Sunday launch for Apollo 10's giant Saturn 5 rocket as the Thomas P. Stafford. John W Young and Eugene A. Cernan the course for America's lunar landing in July. tii fly a lunar module-LEM- lunding craft within nine miles defense tensions attorneys argued that were too high in Detroit State on abort il he w i- happy the or three astronauts who will ride visit the doctors for a final A lengthy 103-hour countdown ot the surface-the closest man to hold the trial there h been working on 11 int0 space practiced blast- major physical checkup that began at 2 p.m. EDT Monday has ever been to another celes¬ seht Senate >n Two i- other on Apollo 10 s towering Sa- tial body Then they will link officers both white, suspended police along with to dp with the mother ship again a black private guard, and Au¬ bill that would A all penalties for abortion and C for the return trip to earth remove crocking gust. still face trial on a federal L_. Lansing and Navy Cmdrs Young and VThe orbit three crew two times and will one be longer in half lunar days- than the grand jury indictment charging conspiracy to violate the. civil rights of several persons in the another that would liberalize present ate floor last week. The 4-0 vote to report laws were sent to the Sen¬ the hills out of committee beat the midnight deadline by two hours, but the- Health. Social Serv¬ rentol of student Apollo 8 pilots circled the Countdown for the moon motel during the raid ices and Retirement committee did nut recommend on Apollo 10 vehicle-i spacecraft-starts at the 93- at Christmas time. I When the Apollo 11 astro¬ Pollard s body was toumi t". of either bill. passage It will take 20 votes from the Senate .floor before the mea¬ l',\ ! IN DA AKERS said hour mark By nauts hear our description and but buy the houses as an spreading A volley of complaints reacti¬ vestment and make good pro countdown tasks over six days, s'Sudy our photographs, we want Secretary sought sures Sen. can.be discussed. Gilbert Bursley. R-Ann Arbor, is sponsor of the bill officials could include several mem to feel as if they have ng the city council was spurred renting to students that states that abortion would be legal if performed by a the investigation of student One problem arising from t holds" crew to to allow time for the rest or correct any there then elve Staf- by legal aid dept. licensed doctor in a licensed or accredited hospital ising. Patriarche said The other, sponsored bv Sen. John McCauley I) Wyandotte violations is that more c-a ^Working inside the trainer Petitioning is now open for uses zoned ^s one or two is similar to Bursley s bill that failed to get Senate approval are being parked at single Apollo 10 s goal is to scout spacecraft Monday, the three secretary to the legal aid de¬ lily residences are being re: last year and permits abortion under three conditions: dences than the Apollo 10 pilots rehearsed pro¬ partment of the ASMSl' Cabinet upied by groups of indepen- are permitted landing site, where two -When the infant might be born with a serious physical or Apollo 11 astronauts are to cedures they must follow dur¬ Anyone interested may con¬ lt unrelated persons mental defect set foot on the moon July 20. ing the launch, rendezvous be¬ tact Doug Callhan. legal aid Pat director, in 335 Student Serv¬ - When the pregnancy threatens either the physical or men explained that and learn how to navigate in tween the command ship and ices Bldg. call 337-1721 tal health of the mother ^landlords are probably lunar orbit. I.EM in moon orbit and re-en- or of zoning 355-8267 It the pregnancy resulted from rape oi incest. re regulations While Young circles the moon tt rjng of earth's atmosphere or | BRING Your PARENTS! Only 4 Days Left To Buy Tickets WATER CARNIVAL ~ HIGHLIGHTING SPRING CARNIVAL WEEKEND Friday and Saturday May 16 and 17 "Dubious Distinctions" The Water Carnival theme "Dubious Distinc¬ tions" will leave nothing untouched -- the Sacred Cows will fall this weekend. So have your parents up for the weekend and take in this unique show. TICKETS ON SALE: CAMPBELL'S , UNION SCWOOMOBILE (IN FRONT OF AUDITORIUM) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1969 3 NEWS NET New CCNY head YORK (APi--Joseph ed half the camRus on April said hp believed that black and lucatic sympathetic' n Wa cient. I am convinced that this J. Copeland. new acting presi¬ 22. and it was reopened only PuertCRican admissions should ■e." he said, He and his wife live in a most¬ is that an issue cannot be dent of City College (CCNY*. after City Comptroller Mario be increased by remedial in 'opeland is the ly black neighborhood in subur¬ dodged by tokenism or solved summary says he is basically sympathetic with Puerto demands of blacks and Rican students for Procaccino. or. In a sidewalk a candidate for may- got a court order. news conference structron rather than by admis- sion quotas It fyould be meningless to liana icribed Quaker himself n ban was Mount active Vernon, where he in efforts to inte¬ by brute power." he said. He sharply criticized mem¬ A capsule summary of the day's events from iphical pacifist." grate the public schools. bers of Students for a Demo¬ doubled admissions and a sep¬ before entering his office for his bring • in unqualified students ed the The Copelands have two mar our wire services. cratic arate college. first day as president. Copeland and gnt; them a low quality both' World War II and the Ko* ned daughters, six grandchil¬ Society, which has led ' We iy campuses, are not giving these dren and five wards ranging in "Their progr; people a fair break, and before ag from 8 to 27. down. They are lropouts." he God. we will do it." Copeland Ohio They are supporting the edu¬ mm Evans said. "Academic freedom fragile thing. It took centuries is a recently told the faculty of City College where he has taught for 41 of his 61 years. jury senten cation « of the wards- three American Indians, a black and a white. I would rather deal with peo- np 1 to develop; it could be (le¬ Copeland. a pipe-smoking bot¬ Copeland said his experience wl»l |K| .J st ryed in a feu: years. It can¬ not survive the application anist. Buell took over Monday from G. Gallagher, who re¬ signed Friday after 17 years to choir for Ju negotiating with the black and Puerto Rican students increased M -^Jfl of even the most modest re¬ straints. It exists absolutely as president of the 20.000 - CLEVELAND. Ohi? (AP> ~ student, tax-supported college Black Nationalist Fred Ah¬ Befo. Evan* j hearing his clad in Afric, s ice. vie ' Chapman. He was charged with first-degree murder in all deaths. his sympathy with their While I do not cause. regard illegal action as either proper or effi- or not at tdl. " on the edge Harlem. med'' Evans was convicted garb, declared in court: as well as charges of killing a lice mtm (,ov. Mi Hi ken Gallagher complained of polit¬ Monday and sentenced to death ical interference in his efforts for the slaying of three police¬ to negotiate with the blacks and men and a civilian during rac¬ lity end policeman in the deaths' of the three ofticers Evans "was ex- pecting the death penalty, his Selection talks move Puerto Ricans. who demand a ial violence last July. by r Evans was one of five Black to Greek living units separate college and nearly dou¬ The tall, husky 37-year-old International News bling black and Puerto Rican black, his arms and legs shack¬ Nationalists charged with mur¬ throughout the sev admissions. led. was taken to the Ohio Peni¬ der after the July 2:i. 1%H vio¬ iv ho: ; tonight on the criteri Interim President Alain Poher, a man City College now has 4.500- tentiary at Columbus The date lence. in (ilenville. a predomi¬ tlis he was charged nantly-black the far East con letting the next MSI | more than 20 per cent-black for execution in the electric area on known been killed bv police, by very few Frenchmen two weeks and Puerto Rican students They chair was set for Sept. 22. Side.' He was accused by i' halls will continue efense lawyer Charles Flei Sponsored bv Inter-Fratei ago. announced Monday he will run for presi¬ demand that the next freshman The all-white jury of seven the state ot leading a band of said there was systemai he Greek forums will toll the dent. a job nearly half the nation now thinks class reflect the armed black militants in an at makeup of women and five men began de¬ " lusion of blacks from I he residence halls with mem be Ot ASMSI"s Pi he is suited for. according to late polls. city high schools, which are liberations Saturday and re¬ i police it that Election Board leading th« 40 per cent black and Puerto Ev; trneys said they • • • turned their verdict shortly rempt. Faculty embers and administrato Rican. lotion Tuesdav for after noon. light 's toi Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan Copeland. who was on Galla- Defense attorneys asked the 12 warned her's negotiating team, said he Egypt Monday that Israel might tire intends to maintain law and or¬ jurors be polled and they af¬ of simply defending its Suez Canal positions der with the minimum police firmed. a total of 84 times, that counts of murder and take the offensive. their finding had been guilty on force necessary, and resume ing deaths of thre each of the seven charges. • • • negotiations quickly. men and black ( Two days of campus violence Judge George J McMonagle Enemy gunners launched a second night with black white fighting, van¬ of Cuyahoga County Common of attacks on allied positions late Monday, dalism and arson preceded Gal¬ Pleas Court, who sentenced THE HOBIE HOUR • WVIC-FM STEREO 94.9 slamming at least three rockets into the big lagher's resignation Gallagher Evans, told him: Let's hope had closed the school after your punishment will be deter Underground Music Every Night. 11p.m.-midnight Tan Son Nhut air base outside Saigon. a blacks and Puerto Ricans seiz¬ The new assault rame after the heaviest day of enemy strikes since the great Tet offensive of February 1968. National News E. Lansing plans city clean-up day The world will see the first live color television show from space next week when Apollo 10 flies to the moon. Up to three dav's activities The coffee hour- By ERIC SMITH hours of live television-more than any prev¬ Plans for East Lansing Com¬ will be in the parking lot be¬ ious flight-will be transmitted during the munity Pride Day on Saturday- hind Redwood and Ross. include "Protest Against Lit¬ From 9 a.m. to noon eight-day voyage of the spaceship after blast¬ a volun- ter" campaign aimed at clean- teers will participate off at 12:29 p.m. Sunday. ing up public and private areas, work projects in the East • • • The focal point of the c and on campus President Nixon has acquired an auxiliary make great subs at Hobie's paign is the Volunteer Clea Thc 'Pride D; signals the office in the old. ornate executive office building directly opposite the west wing of the Bureau set up to bring commun- itv residents and student vol- start of the Week celebration MSI' students and Michigan we faculty in¬ CARRVOut'& DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 White House. Almost from the day he took terested in contributing their office, the President talked about having ing. raking and removal time and services to the storm windows munity clean-up effort an another working quarter besides the vval pres The activity program f come to come to the idential office in the White House proper Pride Day" consists of Buses will be available to tr • • • communitv coffee hour fro port volunteers from the silent alarm Saturday with to their assigned A system enabling trie pilot At the rally, volunteers of a hijacked plane to notify ground control¬ >rk projects will be given lers without speaking to them is in use now. don Thomas kicking off the assignments it was learned Monday. It is hoped the system may reduce the risk of violent panic reactions by hijackers. THE STATE NEWS • • • The Pentagon's chief scientist said Mond iy The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome YVe if Congress refuses to authorize the Safeguard and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates antiballistic missile system this year the 1'nited States could not have in operational Member Associated Press. I nited Press International, Inland Dailv Pr Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mi missile defense before 1976 igan Collegiate Press Association, I nited States Student Press Association Michigan News Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Michigan. Kditorial and business olfices at :H7 Student Services Buildi State University. East Lansing. Michigan. Students for a Democratic Society really believe and convey to the kids that TODAY'S ation of people in crisis. This is how I would classify the com¬ they are indeed not inferior. In essence, SPeciM- ments of Dr. Bertram Garskof as report¬ this is what Upward Bound is all about. Garskof's statement that Upward Bound ed in the State News" (May 8' concern¬ is a "mechanical device to help pacify OUR READERS' MIND ing Upward Bound black unrest by assimilating black people Dr. Garskof was quoted as having said: into the white middle-class" borders on Projects such as Head Start and Upward the ^ridiculous Black students in Up¬ Bound are only mechanical devices.to help pacify black unrest by assimilating black people into the white middle-class. .Justin ward Bound, far from our program being pacified by have generally been quite outspoken and active in their eommuni Graduates in business Morrill College students who assisted in ties in protest movements and issues con¬ To all students employed by MSU: ion. Unionization has been tried on other last summer's Upward Bound program at A short time ago I was appointed cerning the race question. For example, by campuses We would want to analyze MSU are middle-class racists. A remedial it's too bad Dr. Garskof has failed to read the ASMSU Board these attempts to recruit and chair in order to aid in deter¬ program for black kids begins with an the. "West Side News" (a local paper pub¬ a committee to study the wages and mining our course of action assumption of inferiority. The following lished with the support and active involve- working conditions of students em¬ When this committee was authorized. points disclose the irresponsibility of this mer-t of several of our Upward Bound stu¬ ployed by the University. This com¬ I specifically asked that no other ASMSU statement as it concerns Upward Bound dent i and apparently did not watch the mittee was also charged with the re¬ Board members be included on it The and points out how ridiculous these charg- recent telvision show in the "Black Dia¬ failure of the committee will sponsibility of investigating the possi¬ success or logue? series during which one of our bility of establishing a union for stu¬ rest entirely upon the concern shown by Garskof's statement that a remedial blaci students spoke his mind very elo¬ dents employed by the University. the student body. If you are concerned, program for black kids begins with an quently as an individual and stated that The committee • will probably begin and are willing to contribute some time assumption of inferiority" could at best his nvolvement in Upward Bound had in- with an analysis of the present situa¬ to the cause. I would like to work with reflect a projection on his part (perhaps tion This would include-a study of the de< ? assisted him in doing certain things you on the committee Simply give me he feels that blacks are inferior! i This call between 1:30 and 5:00 I'M week¬ for. himself. Dr. Garskof probably would wages paid to students, the hiring and a man has never talked with me or any Up¬ havl* been even more impressed had supervisory practices of the various de¬ days at 355-8313. If I'm not in. please ward Bound officials here at MSI" about the h« kifown that most of the responsible partments. and the actual working condi¬ leave your name and number. Call assumptions underlying Upward Bound tions of student employes because I'm anxious to get started tivities. Indeed. I have never met him He ac leaders of the recent Ferris State College Concurrent with the above analysis, the soon, Dick Baker protest by black students were from has never visited our program or met wis committee will* research the possibility Scottsdale Ariz., junior Upward Bound programs within the state far as I know any of the .IMC students ot Michigan. (This was verified by visits to of establishing a student employes un- whom he refers to as middle-cl;,ss racists Ferris State by two Upward Bound direc¬ Otherwise he would have known that a tor's during the protest period. > Even clo¬ number of these young people themselves ser' to home. I can't help but wonder why Letter policy are black and I saw no need to be eon Dr. Garskof did not care to read the ar Red Cedar report thei al clas Had I ticU' in the "State News during Black His Trie State News welcomes all letters Garskof talked with us he would have also torv Week by Mr Terrv Johnson, an Up¬ By JIM DeFOREST Thev should be typed and signed with the known that Upward Bound is not a Black ward Bound black students, urging blacks 'No wonder they're having so much trouble!" home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ Program We have in the past three years to achieve a sense of black awareness. ing. and local phone number included No had about 45 per cent whites. 45 per cent On the question of "assimilating black unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ people into the white middle-class' 1 am cation. and no letter will be printed with¬ wondering if Dr. Garskof considers that out a signature»wcept in extreme circum¬ Bare midrif fashions create a new goal gcMing a college education is unique to stances. All letters must be less than 300 for the beautv-conscious sexy bellvbut- the white middle-class (or is he really words long for publication without editing. tons. Carol A. Budrow MICHIGAN advertising manager STATE MEWS Trinka ('line, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing edito (ieorge K. Bullard. campus editoi Deborah Fitch, feature editor CNIVKHSITY Kennt th Krell, editorial director Jell Elliott, sports editor Six-time re-ipienl of the Pacemaker award lor outstanding journalism. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1969 5 COGS turn wheels of academic government Education Dept. of Poultry Science, in An- to undergraduates through AS- directorships and cabinet mem- By G. J. WOJCHIHOSKY State News Staff Writer The. University Educational thony Hall. 355-8418. or from MSU. A vacancy on the Stand- bers are open, With the beginning of open Policies Committee examines departmental COGS represen- ing Compiittee on the Academ- Petitions may be picked up and evaluates policies relat¬ tatives. ic Rights and Responsibilities and returned at 307B Student petitioning for graduate posi¬ tions on student-facultycommit- ing td-subject matter, methods Positions are still available, of Students and assistants for Services by 5p.m. Monday. of instruction, facilities and sup¬ tees today, the Council on Grad¬ uate Students urges all port for research of faculty students to actively paricipate members and students, curri¬ culum organization, including SDS leaders challenge in academic government. Graduate students at MSU ap¬ establishment or disbandment of departments, divisions' and pear to have two purposes. One. of course, is to obtain their colleges; and curriculum revi¬ sions. official records of arrests sought-after degree. The other is to genuinely suggest ways of This is a very active, power¬ improving the environment of ful and knowledgeable commit¬ the University that it may bet¬ tee thflt formulates and or acts ter serve the society at large. uf)on * all University policies CHICAGO < AP i- The Students for a Chiero into the headquarter but began scuf¬ "Graduate concern and opin¬ dealing with the general topic of Democratic Society challenged Monday the fling when other firemen and police tried ion can best be transmitted education. version given by authorities of events leading to enter. through interested and well in¬ to the arrest of five members of the organi Among those arrested was Michael In the past year it has for¬ formed graduate student rep¬ zation earlier in the day. Klonsky. 26. a SDS traveling secretary, who warded many recommendations resentatives," John Bowker, The five SDS members who were arrested charged in a television interview Sunday to the Academic Council, includ¬ charter member of COGS and that federal officials had plans to make sweep¬ after police and firemen h^d been summoned chairman of the elections co- ing:-It revised 0.0-4.5 grading ing arrests of leftists within 10 days. by a "Mr. Brown" to the SDS national head¬ mittee of COGS, said."Effec¬ system now in effect. 2) aboli¬ The five were charged with battery and tion of the second five-week quarters on the West Side. tive representation is difficuli Louis Chiero. chief of the 15th fire bat¬ interfering with police and firemen in the summer session. 3) establish¬ to obtain without full partici¬ pation." Join a good ment of additional good teach¬ talion. said a report had been received that there was a fire at the SDS headquarters, performance of their duties. Besides Klonsky. they are Timothy Mc¬ Recently graduate students ing awards. 4> rules on under¬ MSU *ants YOU, and the way to become involved with academic government is hut that it proved to be false Carthy. 28. David Slavin. 22. Edward Jennings. have been instrumental in ini¬ graduate foreign language re¬ 22. and Walter Coleman. 26. Slavin is from Police Sgt. Dominic Spedale said police tiating and influencing change to join one of the multi- committees on campus. Members of the Student-Faculty quirements. 51 new drop and New York. The others live in Chicago received a report that a man had been shot in academic policy by present¬ Judiciary in earnest concentration attest to the feeling of self-fu'fllIment. add policy. 6) statement on class All were released on bond after arraignment in the hallway at the headquarters, but this State News photo by Bob Ivins attendance and 7i abolition of ing gradute opinions to the also proved to be false. before Magistrate Joseph C. Mooney of Cir¬ "X" grade and revised use of faculty and administration. Authorities said th SDS leaders allowed cuit Court. The most outstanding exam¬ mittee on Student Affairs i sists of elected faculty members Library ple is the revision of the Uni¬ examines, studies and evaluates while the registrar and a repre- The Library Committee has versity foreign language all policies of the Office of Vice sentative from the provost's of- the responsibility to study and Iridic future the committee will make recommendations on quirement. In the upcoming President for Student Affairs fice (ex officio), an undergrad- evaluate library services, faci- the status of the Graduate Coun¬ vear graduate students will have as they affect academic achieve- uate representative selected by lities and policies, and to ad cil '.he status of ROTC. a re¬ "the opportunity, through repre- ment in the University and ad- ASMSU and a graduate student vise the provost, the director view of admission policies at sentation in academic govern- vises the Vice President for serve as non-voting members of libraries and the Academic all levels of the University, the ment. to improve their educa- Student Affairs, the Associate International Projects Council in such matters, problem of educational priori- tional and economic well-being. Dean of Students and the Aca- The University International The Library Committee is "During the past year consid- demic Council on such matters, Projects Committee has sev- mainly responsible for the form- *ies the University and ways erable input of graduate stu- This faculty standing commit- eral functions which include ad- ation of policies in conjunction 0 im£rove faculty performance dent opinion and concern has tee reviews and recommends vising the dean of International with the director of the Li- am0"® many others. been made by the COGS repre- changes in regulations govern- Programs, the provost and the brary In recent months, it has The voting membership of the sentatives on the faculty stand- ing student conduct as devel- Academic Council with respect been involved in the formation standing committee consists of ing committees." Bowker said, oped and proposed by living to the coordination of the Uni- of the restricted stacks policy electtd faculty members. The "The atmosphere in our aca- units and governing groups versity's overseas projects with and is currently examining provost and the director of Edu- demic community is. at the The committee."the originator the University's academic pro- means for better return of'Li- caticfial Development Pro- moment. verv receptive to in- of the Academic Freedom Re- gram brary materials by faculty and grams serve ex officio without telligent and" mature articula- port, is basicallv concerned It also examines, evaluates students. vote and one undergraduate and tion of student concerns." with all regulations involving and suggests policies concern- The voting membership of one graduate student serve as The MSU sudent handbook student affairs. It has re- ing types of overseas projects this committee, which is a fac- non-voting members, explains that "student-faculty- sponded to many and various in which the University should ulty standing committee, con- Petitions administrative committees pro- charges including campus dis- engage: relation of University- sists of elected faculty mem- Any MSI graduate student vide an opportunity for stu- orders, the State News and the sponsored projects to govern- bers. The director of libraries who is interested in participat- dents. faculty and administra- MSU Placement Bureau. ment agencies, foundations, serves ex officio without vote ing t,n academic government tors to work together in evaluat- The voting membership con- other fund-granting agencies as do the student representa- may obtain a petition outside of ing. recommending and imple- sists of elected faculty mem and other universities: qualifi- tives. undergraduates selected 307B 1n the ASMSU section of menting policy." bers. The vice president for cations for employment of non- by ASMSU and a graduate stu- the Student Services Bldg.. by Academic government pro- student affairs, the associate University project members; dent. contacting Edward Cogger, vides a unique opportunity for dean of students, an undergrad- infomational benefits to on- the undergraduate and grad- uate representative selected by campus curricular research ac- uate student to actively p^rti" : ASMSU and a graduate student tivities; and any aspect of proj- cipate in the determination of representee l!■ Ni¬ the non-voting membership. cies Committee. of Human Medicine to offer all TheBuy-Back value of an ATL Syllabus Student Affairs courses on a credit-no credit "A brilliant achievement may win The University Student Af- basis, fairs Committee (Faculty Com- The voting membership con- for you the favour of a people af one stroke; but to earn the love OR. . . If you want to WhynotCutco? training... you can and respect of the population which demonstrate.. Many students are actually earn while surrounds you requires a long suc¬ getting paid for you learn. For com- cession of little services and obscure their spare time... plete details, write 1 pair slacks dry-cleaned or call: good offices, a constant habit of kind¬ making $50 or more a week. Mr. C. R. Herrold ness, and an established reputation Post Office Box 443 for disinterestedness. Local freedom, 2 sweaters You operate on a dry-cleaned flexible schedule East Lansing, Mich. then, which leads a great number of 351-7319 48823 citizens to value the affections of that will not conflict with your study Cutco is a division their neighbours, and of those with 1 skirt dry-cleaned of Wear-Ever whom they are ip contact, perpetually time. If you have use of a car, we can Aluminum, Inc. draws men back to one another, in An equal oppor¬ offer on-the-job tunity company. spite of the propensities which sever them; and forces them to render each other mutual assistance." WEAR -EVER — Alexis De Tocqueville Violence In America By Jogquin De Alba Spring Carnival and Great Issues Paperback . . .$3.95 Thi? Book looks satirically at presents De Tocqueville's We love active people. . . active people love us! NOW AVAILABLE AT AMERICA REVISITED. 3 (Went Locations For Your Convenience Senator Edward Muskie 1-213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Friday May 16 on the Bank of the Red Cedar ffORes Pre-ticket Sales In Campbell's Marshall's, Union, and Campbell's bus Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall 3:00 P.M. 75c Free Parking At Store Side City Parking At Rear 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 19b* SPORTS MSU floor ex star goes out port followed by a press to "He is an easy person to he winner The career of one of MSU's His Coach. George Szypula. a competed in full strength of Towson's biggest handstand. work woth and takes coaching this year, greatest athletes came to a is one placing fourth in the boosters Balance takes a lot of prac¬ readily." Szypula said. "He Big Ten. Last season he tied fitting climax Saturday when ' tice. Towson said. Other has a good background from with the NCAA champion in the Spartan gymnastic ace Toby Towson is the epitome of people do a lot harder tum¬ which to develop into champ¬ event at the Bruin Classic. Towson captured his third grace and style." Szypula said. NAAU floor exercise title. "The reason he is so grJ>qt is bling.. but they can't transfer ionship material He started it to floor exercise." with a problem of over-flexi¬ Towson cites his success in Towson. a senior from Blue because his routine contains Towson attributes much of gymnastics as more than just Mound. Illinois, thus ended his all the required elements whiler indicated that four ot in the second of three double- ber of Cleveland's Lacrosse Club in the first half i Today's Games -- a strikeout artist with 66 his hurlers-Rich Kreuger. headers the Spartan frosh play of last Saturday's game. The Spartans were vic¬ Boston at Oakland i night > Mickey Knight. Kirk Maas and this year torious 13-10. Washington at California < night i New York at Seattle < nght i Cleveland at Kansas City (night > Baltimoe at Minnesota i night i AIR MEET CANCELED Chicago at DETROIT i night i Christopher Gabel Makes National Hand Made St. Louis--new Windy City? EASTERN DIVISION W L PCT GB Chicago 21 11 656 - Wedding Bands Volvo Triumph Jaguar Lotus ■1. TW % . By RAM BOYCE : Avnr ^ m-.nlc irnro Tn ho be pre- nrn- club, the Winged Spartans, WhO^ C'lllh th(» WinPWl Sn;irtanS had visions of capturing a few \ event to * begin, the power-off Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia 16 13 14 16 12 15 552 467 444 3'* 6 6'a State News Sports Writer precision landing, was post¬ In Alfa Romeo Renault 10 MG Austin Healey EAST ST LOUIS. Ill -Eagei ic winds kept blowing trophies to return-to Lansing aft- poned due to weather before St Louis Montreal 12 18 11 17 400 393 8 8 pilots from over 30 schools hope fing and blowing and er winning the First-Time award the club got a chance to fly WESTERN DIVISION Gold And Sterling Bruce Jim fully flew into St I.ouis last consequently blew- the club's premiere their plane The remaining Atlanta W L PCT GB weekend in quest of a national preparations out the window as showing at the NIFA meet. three events, the power-on pre¬ 20 9 690 -- after "Financing Available" title • their schoo the 1*969 National Intercollegi¬ Among the representatives ol' Los Angeles 18 11 621 2 Ev< CALL 393-0)96 1915 E. the MSU fliers were Jeff Clery cision landing, the bomb drop San Francisco 17 12 586 3 6:00 p.m Michigan IV 4-4411 thui Godfrey jetted in to speak ate Flying Assn.'s (NIFAi an¬ and the navigation event were Cincinnati jrmerly Siraitar. Sports Cer.:er at the awards banquet, where nual rfleet and conference were Doug Dinkel. the club presi San Diego cancelled the second dent, and Glen Heinmiller and Houston 11 23 323 on day of Don Frank, both Monday's Results :om petition flight instruc Chicago 2. San Diego 0 LIMITED Not the least of the heart¬ tors for the club ENGAGEMENT 2 WEEKS ONLY! broken was MSU's own flying Following year-long prepara¬ San Francisco at Pittsburgh i nigi t Los Angeles at St. Louis i night "■"r"' "•'"""•"ON ► 332-6944 tions for the annual air meet, IM softball Today's Games Atlanta at New York < night > ACADFMY culminating in their own private THE GREATEST!' Houston at Montreal i night < puis air competition in Owosso last Cincinnati at Philadelphia i night J Jdith Crist AWARD WINNER! LAST DAY! month, the MSU fliers found themselves to be one of four . nearing finals San Francisco at Pittsburgh i night Los Angeles at St Louis t night > San Diego at Chicago schools which never got off "best Shown 8:15 only at 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 ground to compete. The only the^ mfets A|pha Q^ega (M "THE BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!" foreign film of CRC Metrocotof" ® The Boulting Brothers I on field 4 at 5:20 today for the Fraternity League title of IM Big Ten Persons under 18 not admitted softball. LCA reached the fin- Minnesota the year" Also Connery & Bardot in als 6 by defeating Sigma Chi 23- and the ATO's beat Sigma ^a'gan "shalako" Illinois Nu 7-6 to advance. Ohio state STARTS WEDNESDAY *182-2814. The Mootscrods < 7-0) meet Wisconsin 'Kenner" & "Dark of the Sun' STARTS WED. TONIGHT from 7:15 p.m. Poncho's Boys in an Independ- 2 Color Hits ent "A GREAT League semi-final game at Purdue First-Run Showing 6:30 tonight. The other semi- Nothwester AND final game matches the Im¬ COURA¬ GEOUS pressions with the winner of the Specials-Vetinarv Medicine Prep pals Burt Lancaster * FILM!" MSI' asst. football coaches ENDS TUESDAY JULES DASSIN The Swimmer The Independent League George Perles and Joe Carruth- ers were teammates on the Spar¬ championship will be decided TECHNICOLOR* [£'; Thursday at 5:20 by the winners tan grid team as undergradu¬ Up. JOmnCASSAVETES' of the semi-final games. ates They also played on the same Detroit Western High team Ighr Shown at 8:15 only OSKAR WERNER • BARBARA FERRIS FACES 7:15 and 9:40 >"► 489-6485 coached by Fd Rutherford, now a Spartan assistant handling the released prior to Nov. 1 - not classified Program Information 482-3905 AND...JANE FONDA AS Wed. "barbarella" 'Big Bounce' & MICHIGAN THt TWO PART PRODUCTION OF "Harpei •Wed.-LADIES' DAY 75* 1:00 leo tolstoy s ' N f BeUe to 6:00 p.m. Feature at 1:30- 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:40 p.m. WAR and PEACE spartm TW|8f THEATRE ACT ■ THEY The Minsch Production Company Jour FRANDOP SHOPPING reuiro n-. „ A.TER READE ORGANIZATION AND SATRA • IN COLOR • BY CONTINENTAL •$< TOMORROW! ■PBlXS VEGAS g COLOR JeLuxe ie United Artists Next! "A FINE PAIR" PARTI STARTS MAY 14 WINNERS' II COLOR moM wimnMOSsmititTS! The entire production of "War and Peace" will be ACADEMY TRAVEL, EXCITEMENT OFFERED TO JUNIOR WOMEN shown in two parts. Each part will be shown for one week. Matinees V\ed. &. Sat. & Sun. ct 2 p.m. Fart 1 Wed., May 14 thru Tues. May 20 AWARDS U.S. Women's Army Corps ENDS i Part II Wed., May 21 thru Tues. May 27 TODAY! $3,000 SCHOLARSHIP offered Evenings at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased separately for each for your senior year. part. 4 week preview of the program this summer. P6T6R OTOOL6 SPARTAN TWIN WEST •» KATHAR1N6 HCPBURN DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS MAY 20th. TH€ LION IN W1NT6R no reserved seats- reserved performance only! WRITE TO: U.S. Army Recruiting Main Station 16620 James Couzens PAP"!" II . ..'oimKU STARTS MAY 21 Detroit, Michigan 48235 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1969 7 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Only 3 weeks left to sublet your apartment for the summer. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Scooters & Cvcles Employment Employment For Rent -* — - The State News does not PONTIAC TEMPEST. 1966 Sport YAMAHA 250cc Big Bear Scramblt r ATTENTION TEACHERS AND STU¬ MALE STUDENTS needed for 15 ONE MAN needed, sublet summer. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartments permit racial or religious 6-cylinder, 3-speed, radio, DENTS: Recreational Properties month project. Three hours per Campus Hill TERMS Call Mike, available immediately, $100 and $110 Coupe Top condition. Helmet. $350. After discrimination in its ad¬ Spring Arbor, Michigan. Call Inc of Lansing is approaching their day, five days per week $175 * after 4 p.m ,351-4082 3-5/15 Near Brody Married couples pre¬ $900 4-5,16 . 2pm 351-8883 787-1200, extension 54 after 6 p.m peak season and need additional full per hour and up Must sign con S ferred FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0611 vertising columns. The 5-5/13 and part-time people to handle de¬ tract. Call 353-8780 ask for VOICE FREE CASE: 4-man Summer Uni¬ ^ 6-5/16 St3te News will not accept SUZUKI 1967 250o Mechanically PRINT 3-5/15 mands for private lake p-operties in versity Terrace $50 apiece 351- advertising which discrim- perfect. Must sell Helmet includ¬ Northern Michigan. This may be your 3545 3-5/15 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966, $950 Needs ed. 351-0809 3-5 15 CEDARBROOK ARMS Need 1 man • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, minor body work. Convertible with opportunity for the summer months GENERAL CLEANING by the day and for 3-man apartment for June, July, • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ new top 355-2734 or 353-0785. 2-5/14 wall washing. Have own transpor 711 EAST APTS. August or September $50 per month. • FOR RENT tation. 489-5933 3-5/15 711 Burcham Drive 351-6858 5-5/14 igin TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964-hardtop • FOR SALE • LOST & FOUND convertible; engine rebuilt $800 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 1967 Ex MEAT CLERK-part time and sum¬ Summer Rates EAST SIDE Apartments: 2 bedroom 332-4984 after 5 p.m 5-5/19 cellent condition Phone 332-0018 mer. Call in person Prince Broth¬ possibilities. Furnished or partly • PERSONAL or 337-9320 3-5 IS ers Market. 5-5/19 $50 per man on 3-man furnished $125 and $150 a month • PEANUTS PERSONAL EAST LANSING PUBLIC LIBRARY: $60 per man on 2-man Renting now Summer or fall. 351- 1965 HONDA 50 (Mice Assistant. 40 hours a week. TEMPORARY EXPERIENCED steno s, IV 9-9651 or 351-3525 5323. 10-5/15 stepthrough. Excel¬ • REAL ESTATE Typing required Call Vr;. Albright • SERVICE Automotive lent running condition .lust over typists, office machine operators 2 AND 3 GIRL furnished apartments hauled. i37-«M 3 5 15 Short and long assignments $160 UNIVERSITY TERRACE-4-man Availab'" for summer. Near campus • TRANSPORTATION DODGE POLARA convertible 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 convertible Re¬ to $3.50/hour. Instant pay. MY GAL FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0611 6-5/16 Summer lease, free month's rent. 383 4-barrel Power steering.brakes. WAITRESSES FOR new lounge and FRIDAY OFFICE SERVICE 484-7771 $55 351-3104. 3-5/13 • WANTED built engine, good running condition. restaurant Full and part time shifts Automatic. Extras. $900 or rea- 0-5/15 * $300 353-7533 3-5/13 SUMMER ONLY or September to soabl offer New car delivered . available. Excellent salary and work¬ SUBLET SUMMER term 2 or 3- June (9 month lease) 2 or 3-man DEADLINE IV 5-9288 X3-5/13 ing conditions. Experience preferred CLEANING WOMAN, general $2 00 apartments. Walking distance to man. Close to campus Cheap. 351- an hour Own transportation Call 5784 3-5/13 campus. Carpeting, air-conditioning 1 P.M. one class day be¬ DODGE CORONET 500 1966 con¬ condition. 337-9218 ED 2-5634. after 6 p.m 3-5/15 Lots of closets. These apartments vertible. one owner EAST LANSING 2-bedroom fur¬ fore publication. Very good con¬ WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE preferred designed and built with you in mind Cancellations - 12 noon one dition Call 351-9474 for informa- Must be 21 Call IV 9-6614 TOWN For Rent Call CURTIS BEACHUM, 332-3583 nished 4-man 332-1617, after 5 p.m. 6-5/16 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1968 or 3324760 3-5/15 day before publica- PUMP COCKTAIl. LOUNGE. 3-5 15 . class 9,600 miles. Radio Excellent con¬ NEW GE portables and stands rent TWO OR 3-man luxury Summer Air- FALCON 1963 V-8 dition. 351-9109. 5-5 16 Employment H< H 'SKKEEI'ER-f »K)K Doctor's fam- ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ conditioning, pool. Reduced rent 337- COLLEGE STUDENTS dio. $400 or best offer Brent 355- ulty. $8 84 month (includes taxi 0614. after 5 p.m. MALE OR FEMALE 3-5/15 8089 after 5 p.m. 5-5/16 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1967, low LIVE IN housekeeper for man with STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA PHONE 4 children. Cooking, light house¬ TION 444 Michigan Avenue SL MMER JOBS mileage, fully equipped 332-2414 TV Nursemaid all 332- SUMMER SUBLET: 2 man apartment DETROIT MICHIGAN AREA FORD FAIRLANE V-8. 260 engine 410 Park Lane x6-5 19 keeping 489-6680 5-5 13 8687 Close to campus. 355-8255 standard transmission. New rubber conditioned. 351-7627 Furnished air- 3-5/15 exhaust system BARTENDER $110 5 nights per RENT A TV from a TV Company- 484-9321 any time VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Light beige RATFS 3-5 13 27.000 miles. Excllent condition week, room and board REFERENCES BOI NCER KLOORMAN tgood-sized $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 REDUCED UNIVERSITY Terrace Spa $1,000 REQUIRED Resort hotel East Ta- NEJAC TV RENTALS C $1400.180 Ralph Street 484-3284 man» .4 nights per week Room and scholarships awarded weekly Michigan.Phone Mrs. Ander- cious. 4, balcony, air-conditioned. 1 cay $ 1.50 I MP ALA 1965 . 327 . 2-door sports 3-5 15 was. board $2 25 per hour Resort Hotel TV 351 9359 3-5/15 Excellent condition New East Tawas. RENTALS-students only. Low I5tf per word per day coupe Michigan Phone Mrs world tires 332-6187. 4-5/16 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1967 New monthly and term rates Call 484 all 3 days $4.00 VW . 2600 to reserve vours. UNIVERSITY interior Excellent condition. $1895 13 1/2£ per word per day Phone 353-6848 4-5/16 TV RENTALS. C landise awards such as colored TVs. 5 days $6.50 13? per ...... word per day MERCEDES BENZ. New Generation. Aviation TV RENTALS GE 19" per portable $8 50 month including stand. Call J R. SERVICE Participate and compete with fel (b.ised on 10 words per ad) 220 gas. AM FM. automatic. 9.000 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 Mbert Street. East Lansing , 220 MAY SPECIAL Contest-The Richard's Grande Prix S(V miles $4,100 351 -6650 after 6 p m. C .11 ! • i 3-5 13 Muffler Installation ardles MERCEDES BENZ 1961-Needs body Apartments Including parts, labor, and Ian work. Mechanically perfect $600 or Auto Parts & Services tiuned office 372-4750 ? 0-5 15 tax $25.23 : nanagers in brand identi best offer 332-8821 2-5/14 BI RCHAM WOODS summer sublet nalysis techniques, offici MEN NEEDED for landscaping crews ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA 4-man Reduced rates. Pool. 351- procedures sales management sales RADIO ANNOUNCERS f Rebuilt E ngines MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small 3287 3-5/15 promotion, sales, etc with xnlty room where you'll attend free TG's and ments in East Lansing. Seven-Thirty-One Swimming pool, recreation room Washer and dryer 14 cats 60 enjoy a comfortable place to lounge and relax. is loaded with extras you can't get any¬ ! dollar bills 351-0795 3-5,14 where else—at any pricel 3-man apart¬ Our nw. iJdi'i' will offer the regular Campus Hill extras, too . .. plenty of parking, ments with air conditioning, shag carpet¬ SUMMER TERM only Block Berkey dlshwjsi Li , fi ll ill* conditioning, five big walk-In closets, and the nicest furniture ing, rattan furniture, and vivid wall de¬ Furnished 5 bedrooms $265 332- 0644 you'. i .-\ii •. i! In a .tuduit apartment* cor. A swimming pool, and the "Pit" party 3-5/13 lounge where you'll attend free TG's and GIRLS NEEDED for house until Lta.se Sep¬ your apartment in Campus Hill's new building today. From $61.25 per month enjoy a billiard table and color TV. ^ tember 1st. Prefer sublease Call per pe rson—tiu- bi^i-M apartm ent buy In town. See our resident managers In apart¬ 332-3010 5-5/15 ment.'; I(i3 \ or 10IF. r. call JJ<. Culver Co. EAST LANSING: Furnished houses "The Pit" Party Lounge in duplexes for 2, 3. 4 and 6 Sum¬ ♦ mer or fall. CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351 5300 Evenings ED 2-5W0 3-5/13 See 731 today! 4 blocks east of the north end of M.A.C. You can pay n , but you just can't beat the BLOCK FROM Berkey. extras at Seven-Thirty-jOne. From $69 per month per person. furnished, parking. 4-« men June-June 351- /. y/. 8971 3-5/13 MODELS OPEN 220 A|Kor» - /'hove Knapp's Campus Center 351-8862 J'. y/. C(Yu/ver See Resident Manager In Apartment 103A or 10 1E SUMMER HOUSE, sublet Furnished, reduced rates 34 men Call 355- 5-5/14 ) Monday through Friday 'til June 15 or call J.R. Culver Company THREE-BEDROOM home for rent 1224 220 Albert St. - Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 North Grand River. Lansing $175 per month. Call 882-0185 15-5/14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1969 9 ' Hannah, 33 retirees For Rent MALE SUPERVISED housing for fall honored Former MSI' President John at ics. 44 years: Ralph L. Vander luncheon Kdith Doty. asst. professor of Slice, assoc. professor of mech¬ Romance Languages. 23 years: A. Hannah topped the list of 33 anical engineering. 43 years: Mrs Evelyn S. Drake, di¬ retiring faculty members hon¬ Harold P. Gaston, asst. rector of the Food Service at ored at a retirement luncheon pro¬ in fessor of horticulture. 42 years: the Kellogg Center and asst. Kellogg Center Monday. Herbert C. Beeskow. asst. pro¬ professor of hotel, restaurant Acting President Walter Adams presented diplomas of fessor of botany and plant path¬ ;utd institutional management. merit'' to the retirees who ology. 41 years: Leonard H 22'years: Carson C. Hamilton, Blakeslee. asst. professor of" asst. professor of English. 35 represent over 9(H) years of service to the I'niversitv Han¬ animal husbandry. 41 years: years. Robert M. Herbst. pro¬ fessor of chemistry. 23 years. nah. who served MSI' for :?4 c-hai 41 Harold W Lautner. director years was unable to attend the of luncheon years: and Merrill M Jones, campus park and planning asst. director, of libraries at and professor of uban planning Philip J. May. vice-presi¬ and landscape architecture. 24 the Library. 41 years dent for business and finance and treasurer with 21 Other retirees and their vears years; Miss Margaret E. Lin- at MSI include: Mrs Henrietta. sOll. home economist with the to MSI also the Alubowicz. librarian at the Li¬ Cooperative Extnsion Service. on retiring faculty li Adams paid special ibute brary. 24 years. Mrs. Mary Al¬ 31 years: Walter S. Lundahl. to the late Stanley Johns ice Burmester. professor of professor of natural science. cook Lost & Found professor of horticulture, natural science and MSI' eval- 25 years: Barrett Lvns. asst. rial >rk. would have completed 49 y< of service to MSI John: Kind M Clark. 24 < years: Stuart B Mead, pro¬ 8 Echrich Slender Sliced died March 11 J: Miss fessor of accounting and fin The 33 retires included with 40 years or more of ser to the I'niversitv: James st da V. Cook, as .i^ci.il administration. 32 years. ^Bohn E Musgrave. assn. pro¬ fessor and asst. field operations Beef - Ham • Turkey • Corn Beef 3/M00 director for personnel with the 39" Powell, professor of mathei T-TRACK auto tape plavers- Cooperative Extension Service. 3$ years. Malvern F. Obrecht. Smoked Picnics irtsn professor of chemical University threat (continued from page one) ties to use their resources t E #igineering. 23 years: George ii Peterson, asst. idministration and professor higher Spartan Ring Bologna 59' RUMMAGF SALE He praised the "vast ma¬ % itin and asst. director of prevent the destruction of thei Auction Thursday "May"?5th& 1 All Saints Church jority" of students who are buildings by the fanatical nur Coupon 10 pm Auction 7 p.m.. Frida; working hard to acquire knowl¬ oritv £ arge. I lb. Carton Spartan edge and skills to improve so¬ "More importantly, ciety through peaceful means, but added that their desire to ties must prevent the destruc¬ tion of ideas, he added. "A uni¬ Cottage Cheese Jumbo Bread better society through demo¬ versity that loses only its build¬ DIO 1600 East V cratic overshadowed tactics of means a is continually by the violent few fanatics ." ings can be rebuilt. A university where ideas are killed is beyond reconstruction. 19c 11/2 lb. loaf with $5.00 food purchase Recalling the Berkeley free speech" movement of the radi¬ |' Coupon 1- Peanuts Personal cal left a few years ago. Milli- ken called it a that now some terrible irony members of the ^4, Royal Gelatin 3oz. Package ill radical left are telling profes¬ AND DAVE sors that they can't express cer¬ JACK our pledge ra tain ideas in the classroom r*s Milliken warned that academ¬ 620 cessed 99 cent $2 90 12 with print this ad roll MAREK pro ic freedom, which took centuries to in a develop, could be destroyed few years. "Opinion that is publicly ac¬ FINALS WEEK Hi C Drinks FIRE UP CHAMPS Sixpak will sur¬ ceptable changes quickly and AR-XA SI 10 TURNTABLE "six"months' old Shure 353-7616 V 15 2-5 14 render to an ARSENAL of power LITTLE SIS Cheryl you re t unexpectedly, and no univer¬ sity can long survive if it must purge its faculty, censor its textbooks, or punish its stu¬ STOPS 10< SPARTAN SALE ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL dents in order to accommodate Pork and Beans the public's shifting mood, he for Grand Trunk Western trains He called upon all universi- Whole or Sliced Potatoes 10/1 at Farm Lane Crossing Service TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts thru iUNE 12 PLUS REGULAR Asparagus FRIDAY AND SUNDAY STOPS WANTED. Apartments ful 627-6862 TWO girls Summer, Has fa licing Onions If you're heading eastward to Detroit or west¬ WANTED TO RENT one ward to Chicago--or somewhere in between— ride the GT Mohawk or Maple Leaf. For ticket information call Grand Trunk Western's Lans¬ ing passenger station at 489-3729. Houghton Mlrhig.in THREE BEDROOM Check new departure time. Tomatoes .*>. 49c i|s BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Fru Grand Trunk Western Railroad Spartan Midget Longhorn student teachers student 69c student teachers student student teachers student Spartan student teachers student ^NF°0( Orange Juice student teachers student student teachers student student teachers student student teachers student student teachers student 15 C Limit 3 student teachers student student teachers student student teachers student student teachers student GOODRICH'S student teachers student SPARTAN student teachers student student teachers student student teachers student teacHP"** Jour apf>OUW< student teachers student student teachers student for Senior Pi. student teachers student teac he M)U "We Give Gold Bond Stamps'^ studerut teachers student teache FREE! IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER student teachers student teache student teachers student teache Cali; 355-?d76 Harrison at Trowbridge Between Spartan Village and student teachers student teache 9 ccrn.-Sb.m Cherry Lane Apartments student teachers student student teachers student teache May -13 ~ 16 student teachers student teachers student teachers student 1 student teachers student teachers student teacMers student 1 student teachers student teache rs student teachers student 1 student teachers student teachers student tqachers student i 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1969 PETITIONS, LETTERS \ MAN's le Hart tal process b By DAVID GILBERT at ABM The erations for this term State News Staff Writer University of Man and Nature i M AN ■ has begun op¬ We welcome Founded bv a group of students B> MARYAWE GEORGE anv opportunity formerly associated with to debate the ABM question the Free University at MSI", the State News suit Writer University of MAN is geared with those in favor of it she to a freely-structured, action-oriented learning experience. MAN The MSI Stop ABM Com mittee has finalized said The committee will also emphasizes new approaches to teaching methodology and course plans to supply speakers on the ABM content, to foster socially relevant classes. sponsor the speech of Sen to any group requesting them All classes are student centered based on a foundation of Philip A Hart. I)-Mich on the . anti-ballistic missile system self-awareness with a genuine sensitivity to the needs of other The next meeting of the com Hart will speak on ABM Sat¬ people. mittee will be held at 7 :i(t p.m. urday at 8 p.m. in the I'nion Ballroom \vectoesd' in the Mural Room Protest for an The Third tentative World catalogue of Education." courses Problems for of fall term Kthical includes Decision Qf thp v The Making. Consumer Laws. Radio Operator Licensing. committee is working Harfs speech will be d.scu: Love is the illusion that one bridge differs from new Administration Bldg. will be torn down, and Social to educate more people about Foresight and Prophetic Fiction' and Perversions' Anvone intercsted m mort. , another. Students are disturbed by the fact that they express their feelings in affectionate brush- Courses will be taught by those who feel the importance of the ABM qualified to teach tormatlon should c all (1878 the railroad bridge, a rustic landmark, behind the wor^k. State News photo by Chris Wolf and will be attended by those who leel issue. Walter Gourlay. asst. qualified to learn In addition to offer professor of history, said graded courses in the manner of its predec the I MAN will also Letters to Sen. Robert P seek to establish sei tiritfin. R-Mich.. asking him THE TV LONER per training group rhi 11 tape and to vote against* the ABM open pro¬ posal have been distributed to all faculty members and all married housing units. Harold Johnson, chairman of the com- Rod speaks 'the plar Stop ABM posters have been By M ARK McPHERSON about where in his appeal of loneliness who only Only Sloopv and fall placed all over campus and State News Reviewer .stayed and stayed" t From There will be a petitions are being circulated Whatever 1 might begin to \ ( at Named Sloopv I'ou t spare Hod. with further intor in dormitories and departments. say negatively about Rod Mc- His friends, his loves are Interested people Information booths have been Kuen would undoubtedly be press, and who went on to be¬ The NBC special Saturdav the. simple, real things, says office. .128 Student opened in the International Cen- opposed by legions of come. in fact, the best-selling McKuen He has found and lost ter .ind the boppers. dewy-eyed evening was nothing more than Union. Literature o poet in America? The feat Rod them, sought and seeks them and fiances everywhere. McKuen for 30 minutes thi \BM buttons and sticker speaks for His happinos. if it iS truly are The available at the booths The program I watched Satur¬ day evening was entitled Rod A Loner " An opening like that To date products. the three McKuen Lonesome Cities. Stanyan Street and Other Sor¬ Xo,hi"?. ''fustic, psychedelic . fhere. seems to he in remember raduate dents He's a man who's gotten dozens of seer ingly hopeless stu¬ PIZZA TURN US ON, through dozens of seemingly impossible exams. He does it by first finding out just how ho xMcss you are. then { $WE'LL TURN YOU ON Natural Resources Bldg CALL 332-6517 he sits with you and virtually brainwashe> you until you not . . only speak the language. You understand. Of course, all this costs a dollar or two. VARSITY - Kairchild Theater Box u But seeing it could make all the dilTeren :e between making it and thinking, it's a small price to pay. & I HUM Is lor the I'V product!' al comedy l.ittlc Mary S Berlitz" Practical language lessons ON YOUR. DIAL Venus will begin at 7 :M> p m The >