U-M seige By NORM SAARI ergies, spoke at the Ann Arbor City Coun¬ subsides but issues cloud action Dlaint aeainst plaint against society seemed to society seemed adolescence would not permit him to grow a beard, favored he that to be that turning the street inn ing Tuesday night when the president asked that police not be sent onto the ...i street to disperse the demonstrators. The .l. _ Managing Editor cil meeting and asked that South Uni¬ ANN ARBOR--The five-day seige of versity Avenue be converted into a pedes¬ News Analysis into a people's mall. sheriff followed this on Thursday with a "A good thing to do to end all the South University Avenue has subsided trian mall screaming tirade against Harris and told trouble would be compromise-extend the the mayor not to interfere in police mat¬ here, leaving the demonstrators still un¬ For some of those groping for an is¬ sure of the issues to which they should -Dropping all charges against partici¬ "Some legitimate relations can be drawn sidewalk a couple feet into the street," ters. sue. this was it the youthful idealist said. between the real issues and the events relate their actions. pants in Tuesday night's riot. A White Panther of Tuesday night, but not in any direct, But the confrontation with the police newsletter, dated The demonstrators, comprised mostly Vet the mall proposal was presented at -"Community control of police." June 12. harshly of high school students. White Panthers, Other activists admitted a void of politi¬ clear-cut or absolute manner as the Pan¬ extended beyond the superficiality of South criticized the police for an on-campus rally Wednesday and was their inability to solve the slayings of six motorcyclists, self-proclaimed activists voted down. Following cal issues and justified the violent demon¬ thers would have it," he said. University Avenue. the rally, about Washtenaw women in the Ann Arbor area. and relatively few University of Michi¬ strations Tuesday night and early Thurs¬ Other participants explained the demon¬ County Sheriff Douglas 50 supporters drafted a list of four de¬ gan students, presented no united or or¬ mands and presented them to Mayor Rob¬ day morning in rhetoric concerning the strations. which resulted in 15 police and Harvey is Ann Arbor's referent to stri6t law-and-order. His physical and verbal The Panthers charge that the police ganized front on the street. ert Harris. "social injustices that society harbors. " nearly 70 protestors injured, as a direct battle with the police. attack on students, demonstrators, U-M. have "proven to be incompetent, poorly Their actions started Monday night "The issue is that our society serves coordinated and vindictive." when about 700 persons barricaded South the needs of minority groups and dissi¬ "The street was just an excuse for a President Robben M. Flemming and The demands included: University Avenue "to have fun and make -Permanent closing of South Univer¬ dents only with the barest of leftovers confrontation with the police." a high Mayor Robert Harris has caused a swell¬ A paradox in the Panther-police rela¬ it & Liberated People's Street. " sity Avenue and turning it into a mall. and serves the needs of the people in school freshman who was on South Uni¬ ing of hatred toward him and- his depu¬ tionship was highlighted Thursday night versity Avenue ties. Earlier that evening, Skip Taube. a -Removal from office of "persons general only in ways consistent with the during both nights of when Panthers and Trans-Love people White Panther and member of a residen¬ vested interests of dominant elite groups." violence said. asked demonstrators to clear South Uni- responsible for the massing and unleash¬ Harvey, labeled as a neo-fascist by the tial commune known as Trans-Love En¬ a recent U-M graduate said. The young activist, whose major (please turn to ing of the police. " com¬ White Panthers, spoke bitterly at Flem¬ page 7) The college graduate. Monday is presented with a sheep¬ . . . ending mid-day today. MICHIGAN ... skin to cover his intellectual Cloudy and cooler tonight. High STATE NEWS nakedness. today 70-76. Low tonight 45- -Robert M. Hutchins STATE 50. Chance of showers Tues- UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 4 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 Rockefeller's suggestions Trustees White, Huff boycott enthusiastic' into the troubled Latin American scene. secret meetings of U' board the I Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller winged home¬ By MARILYN PATTERSON meeting the evening prior cret dings. I suggested that this item should be ward Sunday with a new set of hemis¬ State News Staff Writer scheduled public meeting discussed at the public meeting." he phere policy recommendations for ROCHESTER-Trustees Clair White, I am sick and tired of this crap. The basic problem if public said. However, when the item did President Nixon. D-Bay City, and Warren Huff. D-Ply- White said "My first loyalty is to the policy." he continued You have, on come up at the public meeting, he < Huff i The enthusiasm of the governor and his mouth. announced at the board of trustees peopleof Michigan " the one hand, those who cannot express said nothing Stevens declined to say advisors contrasted sharply with the stu¬ meeting Friday they will no longer attend rtuff said that the secret meetings had themselves with members of the press which agenda item he was referring to. dent and labor agitation that marked his the board's secret meetings. ■been discussed by the board for a num¬ and the public present. Then there are Blanche Martin. D-East Lansing, said nearly 24-hour visit to this smallest of "The ber of months. those, like myself, who feel that the pub¬ after the meeting that he does not "see people of Michigan have a right South American countries. to know what we are doing." White said. :It was brought up Thursday night, lic has a right to know not just the de¬ any reason why they (the closed meet¬ Rockefeller winds up his mission for • I will not attend any more meetings -he- said, "and no one seemed to be cisions but also the pros and cons of ings) should be secret. the President next week, touring Ar¬ without the availability of the press." 'that concerned about it. So when Mr. the decisions. " He said, however, that if any more gentina. Haiti, the Dominican Republic The board usually holds a closed White said today that he wouldn t attend Residence hall rates, which are to be closed meetings are called he will attend. and the three English-speaking nations Clair discussed next month, is a case in point. Frank Merriman R-Deckerville. said of the Latin American family. Jamaica, that the board has to have some time Barbados and Guyana. "It faction, and the Among the dissident law school members were This was the first time this had italism and that it is "bourgeoise ideo¬ ducted both informally and formally in other was led by members of the na¬ Michael Klonsky. 26. national secretary happened on the trip tional office. of the SDS. and Bernadine D.ohrn. SDS logy." the last 11 and one half years, especially A revolution, the PL's argue, can only during the years that Mr Huff was chair¬ inter-organizational secretary. man." he continued. By GEORGE BULLARD The split was triggered Friday cpme about by uniting all working men. by a Stevens said that Huff had asked dur Campus Editor TENATIVE LIST statement read to the SDS by a repre-, Iflack and white, in the "struggle against The board of trustees tabled a motion sentative of the Black Panther Party capitalism." ing the secret meeting Friday that, one item be changed from the public agenda Friday that would establish a degree in Illinois, introduced Brother Aaron " Klonsky and those opposing the PL as to the granting law program at MSI beginning The statement, which was said to be pRjint of view argue that racism sus¬ private agenda tains capitalism. If a black nation is Huff then "severely criticized" Sept. 14. 1969 Selection committee approved by Bobby Seale. Panther tional chairman, called on the SDS na¬ to (please turn to page 8) Adams, who makes up the agendas, he The motion, made by Trustee Clair White, D-Bav City, was amended to postpone discussion and voting until the July board meeting. reports 20 candidates White said that he originally made the motion in 1966 and that it w~as passed by the board at the time. He said of 20 The list will be that he has recently been told that be¬ not released to By LINDA GORTMAKER the of "other high priorities which Executive Reporter public. cause Don Stevens, chairman of the .board are in competition for University re¬ The All-University Search and Select¬ of trustees, said AUSSC is getting the sources. the law program was forced ion Committee < AUSSC) has narrowed list ot names down to a point to where to yield to these priorities." down its list of candidates to 20. but both the board and the committee should Kenneth W. Thompson. R-East Lansing, Dale Hathaway. AUSSC chairman, said be moving much more rapidly in the the cast only dissenting vote on Sunday this is not a firm, final list next few weeks White's motion We re still lacking background on AUSSC meets with the board again July some of the candidates. Hathaway ex "We've got to have more time to plained When more information on can The 20 didates not on the list is found, the epresents the consider these things." Thompson said mediate screening of the presidential "This decision (the law program) is list of 20 may change, he said selection process, as outlined in the one that I'm not ready to comment on." AUSSC met with the board of trustees at Oakland University Thursday, and Taylor Report approved in March The Thompson added that the decision on next stage will be to arrive at a rec¬ a law program should be based on "more Hathaway called it an interesting and ommended list of at least three names than the opinion of a member of the productive session Hathaway said this spring that the Hathaway said the meeting was the recommended list should be In compiled supporting his motion. White said committee s first attempt to get a list by sometime in August that the "services of .attorneys are in¬ Personal interviews with some of the creasingly required by all families in the candidates will probably be needed to state of Michigan " get this recommended list The Taylor President's column Report states In establishing the He said that the needs in Michigan recommended list the Committee may be center around the The State News, in cooperation with general daw) unable, without benefit of interviews, to Acting column President next Adams, will begin week in which Adams will a make a decision in this event, the Board 'Court of practitioner and the legislative special¬ ist In our modern complex .society, shall be requested to make interviews answer questions from students and fa¬ every family in this state needs to have culty. Send questions for Adams to the possible Sandra Gillespie, Miss MSU, was named first runnerup In the 1969 Miss Michigan contest. Miss available competent, reasonably priced News, c/o President's Column, Sue Gebelein. undergraduate rep¬ State Gillespie, second from left, will be on the court of Pamela E Idred, center, the new Miss Michigan legal counsel, he continued. Room 341, Student Services Bldg. Ques¬ resentative of AUSSC. repeated Hatha- 1969. Other members of the court include, from left, Sharon Kiehler, third runnerup; Miss Gillespie; tions must be signed and the writer iden¬ way's comment that this list of 20 is Queen Pamela; Diane M. Borgus, second runnerup; and Cathy R. Smith, fourth runnerup. Miss Michigan tified by class standing or faculty rank. not a final list I please turn to page 7 will advance to the Miss America Pageant later this year. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 ENDS TODAY House committee to decide Warren court: U' med school fund issue progressive era WASHINGTON (AP) -The -Negro members of unions By STEVE WATERBURY D-Wvandotte, committee chair¬ The proposal is part ot a chairman, said any one of the Warren Court, passing into his¬ State News Staff Writer were given the chance to by pass man. said the money "will in substitute higher education bill three schools has the necess¬ tory today, exercised a potent their white leaders and to take The House Appropriations which totals $5 million more all likelihood" be provided. ary supporting facilities for the influence over American life to their grievances to federal Committee will decide today Gov. Milliken recommended than the amount recommended osteopathic medical school, but the very end. courts. whether to endorse the appro¬ the funds in his by Gov. Milliken. and $10 mill¬ termed the MSU Board of Trust¬ Earl Warren's 16th and budget out¬ last -Places or public recreation priation of $200,000 for the line. but the Senate Appropriat¬ ion more than recommended by ees as "somewhat more re¬ year as chief justice was one of operating nominally as clubs planned expansion of the MSI' ions Committee deleted the the Senate-approved version. ceptive'' to the affiliation. the most productive of history- told medical school into a full four were they cannot bar funds when it reported the high¬ The substitute bill also in¬ "Michigan State is asking shaping decisions. And it was Negroes unless they are bona year degree-granting program. er. education bill out of for one medical school." Mont¬ the stormiest. fide private clubs. cludes a $323,000 appropriation Rep. William R. Copeland. committee. gomery said. "They may end The Supreme Court in this In the field of criminal law to go to the state university session made major rulings the court was relatively inactive selected by the State Board of Education for affiliation with a PI)(»n Stevens. D-Okemos. which helped the consumer, the -with one sensational excep- chairman of the MSI' Board of family on welfare, the Negro proposed State College of Os¬ Army considers Trustees, said yesterday that and the soldier-defendant. teopathic Medicine. Lawyers defending convicted "the proposal that we are really It made the right of privacy spies and extortionists were MSI', along with Wayne State interested in is the four year Summer showers more secure, the right to vote given the right to examine and Western Michigan, is con¬ medical school." more equal. government logs when their M16 rifle contract sidered a top affiliation with the prospect for osteopaths. Rep. George F. Montgomery. Stevens indicated the quest¬ ion of affiliation with the pro¬ posed osteopathic college has From "by one all appearances, this pair is being showered of MSU's maintenance men. With the coming of hot summer months, this could become a popu¬ And, facing up to Congress, it declared exclusion of unconstitutional Rep. Adam Clayton the clients were bugged illegally by federal agents. The right of privacy was ad¬ WASHINGTON' iAP»--One It also was disclosed then House appropriations high¬ not been considered by the Powell, D-N.Y.. from his house vanced in a unanimous decision of the two new suppliers of education subcommittee board. lar outdoor campus sport. that two other companies which er seat in 1967. that officials have no right to M16 rifles for the Vietnam had sought the contracts were But it also suffered the shame punish a man for the books he war is scrambling to catch up prepared to supply the rifles of Abe Fortas's resignation- reads the movies he or looks with the Army's schedule at a lower price than either the first justice in history to at in his own home-no matter and stav in the running for GM or H & R resign under pressure how obscene Confession of Ann Arbor they may be huge new rifle contracts to The Army told Congress it This blighted Warren's fare¬ Voting equality moved ahead be awarded this summer. had not considered price. Army well year as no public criticism with an order to the states that As of May 31. Harrington officials said they chose GM of his decisions could. they justify any instance in & Richardson. Inc. had supplied and H & R on grounds they He hastily summoned the U.S. which legislative districts are 12.210 of the lightweight, rapid- were best qualified to supply Judicial Conference to produce unequal in size. firing weapons bat troops used by com¬ in Vietnam. The de¬ livery schedule on the contro¬ versial contract received by the Worcester. Mass. firm last quality weapons under an accel¬ erated production schedule An Army spokesman said Thursday that H & R had fallen short of the contract delivery slayings declared hoax NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( Plt-A police lieutenant said Sunday statement to police Sims said he killed the girl between April 23-24 He also claimed the girl was not sex¬ a code of ethics off-bench pursuits est court. But his own to of judges except those on the high¬ colleagues restrict federal re¬ An outgrowth of the one-man one-vote doctrine, this enhances the rig^L of a citizen his vote cmint equally The shocker of the year was to have spring called for supply of schedule for three of the first that a muscular eonvic had recanted and admitted his stor> fused to ually molested, but police said she was. Sims described the adopt a similar code for the Powell decision, a 7-1 ver¬ of slaving two Ann Arbor, Mich., was a hoax, • 19.000 rifles by that date tour months of producation. He women ne; girl's hair as dark brown or black, but she had reddish blond themselves before his retire¬ dict delivered by Warren him¬ The Army stirred a wave of added that the company has Police Lt. Ken Reas nover stepped out of a squad room hjir. ment. self. congressional criticism a year corrected its problems and ex¬ where Ernest Paul Sim 26, Nashville, was being questioned He told Still, at 78 and at the end of a . police he strangled the girl with either his hands Congress may punish a mem¬ ago when it awarded M16 con¬ and told reporters thai "Sims is giving a statement saying half-centurv of public life, he pects to be on schedule by or with the girls' blouse. ber and even throw him out. tracts to H \ R and to Gen¬ it was a hoax." could look back at several posi¬ .July 31. Police in Ann Arbor said Miss Basom had apparently been Warren said But it cannot keep eral Motors Hydramatie Div¬ In July, the Army is sched¬ tive accomplishments. from strangled from behind with an electrical cord and later a man taking his seat ision The House and Senate uled to award two new M16 I killed her and then I went home and forgot abo In this last term, for instance, in the first place by establishing stabbed and slashed repeatedly Signs indicated that the Armed Services Committee contracts for a total of 687.652 Sims said of the murder of 13-year-old Dawn Bas the court pushed on to at least girl had been killed in the basement or yard of an abandoned qualifications not specifically launched investigations after rifles at a rate of 60.000 a Ypsilanti. Her half-clad body was found April 16. ■ farm house about, two and a half miles from the spot where three new frontiers: enumerated in the Constitution the Associated Press disclosed month starting next spring. Police in Ann Arbor spotted several errors in Sin -It found in the Constitution the body was found Unperturbed by suggestions that the Army would be paying Unless the Army's require¬ mission of the two slayings. but still sent detectives protection for the worker-con¬ of a collision between the courts Broken glass was found in the farm house and in her shoe ihe new suppliers far more than ments for M16s increase, one ing here to talk with the young man. sumer against garnishment of and Congress, he insisted proud¬ it had to buv M16s from Colt's >f the three current Sims, in an early morning int with I PI re; The girl had been escorted to within two blocks of her home- his salary without a hearing. suppliers- ?w ly upon the court's right to be Inc. ol Hartford Conn. •;M. H & R. or Colt's-will Michael Willard. also admitted a ond murder, bul near some railroad tracks-by Earl Kidd. 17. the girl's -It gave servicemen the right the ultimate interpreter ot he dropped. he could not remember details I aid at the time i boyfriend, when she was last seen to be tried in civil courts- the Constitution . An Army spokesman said the second slaying he was high on "grass Washtenaw County. Sheriff's rather than by military Now. as after the schools Deputy Donald Wenk. who proposals for the new contracts Sims was quoted by police a; ying he killed ; handled the investigation, said tribunals for peacetime decision, there were cries from the nearest railroad tracks - were submitted June 12 He named Dawn and he placed the body west of some from where the crimes committed off base and girl's body was found were more than half Congress and elsewhere that the said the contracts will be road tracks. mile south. The nearest tracks west 15 miles away. off duty. court was going too far. a were that iwarded primarily on the basis "I didn't mean her a I picked her up. -And it gave poor people the it was looking for trouble. However, homicide investigators Tom Cathey and Doug >f lowest price But. he added it on impulse." Sims said right to travel from state to Now. as then, the court calm¬ Dennis of the Nashville Police Dept said they were told by other factors could be decisive. "I borrowed this guv's car. It was just like state without fear they will be Michigan authorities that some of Sims' statement could only ly ignored its critics. After the controversy, over college campus. I saw this girl and I wanted to eftt, her cut from welfare rolls. But if a negative reaction to have been known by someone involved in the crime. ast spring's awards. Congress She got into the car but then got scared and started to The cout did more for the its decisions did not shake the mended procurement regula- said Sims, who was employed as a grounds keeper at Ea Cathey said he was cc poor this year than ever before. court in this last year under tons to require that price al¬ ern Michigan University from May 5 to May 7. "all the pieces fit like For instance, it ordered manag¬ Warren, trouble of a deeper ways be considered even if it "I became nervous and slapped her and then I killed he immediately. ers of public housing every¬ sort did: the glum discovery is not the deciding factor. he said. "I don't believe it." said Sims' mother. Mrs Ernest Sims where in the nation to give ten¬ that Fortas had entertained the of Nashville. "But if he did it. God help him." ants advance notice-and ; idea of taking ; The Nashville Tennesseean. in a copyrighted story, quoted chance to reply-before evict¬ $20,000 Mrs. Sims as saying. "When he tells the truth, he will be ing them tion. In an older area of concern, ses dead He has never told the truth in his life. He never would Only a yi live right civil rights, the court this ses¬ named to : The sion issued at least three major chief justice Oklahoma City cab driver was identified as Eugene Stephens. 46. who was stabbed to death May 17 Sims said he and a friend named "Don" were involved in --Southern school districts picked Warren F Burger. ;i of the crimes and were told they could be required judge on the U.S. Circuit Court one that "Don" told Sims that he killed three other girls. to completely integrate their here with a law-and-order re¬ Sims, being held faculties. putation. on charges of fraudulent breach of trust, has been in the Nashville jail since May 28. He was arrested -Remote recreation areas were found to be covered by in Salem. 111.. Mav 26. on a warrant signed bv Richard George of Nashville. federal civil rights law and lold they must admit Negroes. Gifts, gra to MSU TANKS over $3 of Tru Included in ; $390,336 I gifts and grants for Oakland University. A grant for $1,046,827 to support stu¬ dents qualifying for the work-study pro¬ gram at MSI' was accepted from the Bureau of Higher Education. U.S. Of TURTLES fice of Education Two grants Service from the U.S. Public Health .USPHSi included $325 100 for continued support of the Center for Lab- ' oratory Animal Resources shorten it. Try a tan- Another USPHS grant for $78,709 pro¬ gy pizza or one of our vides training and research for gradu¬ great sandwiches. All ate students in the biomedical sciences Three MSU research projects will con¬ delivered instantly at tinue through renewed support from the National Institutes of Health i N1H). Charles C. Sweeley. professor of bio chemistry, received a $65,588 NIH grant He is investigating the chemistry and metabolism of a class of fatty mole¬ the new paperback mezzanine with ALSO! cules associated with various diseases Barnett Rosenberg, biophvsicist, was Hamburgers 1,000's of popular titles to choose from. awarded $59,400 from NIH to continue his studies of platinum compounds. He has already reported a discovery that Cheeseburgers certain platinum chemicals inhibit tu- Submarines eived French Fries $42.S } from NIH t les of T-inducing factors of a tropi¬ & cal plant The plant called cycad, has been found to contain a cancer-produc- toxin Cycad is eaten by people in PIZZA mg some tropica i regions A one-year project to develop a method to separate and dispose of animal wastes has been launched through a grant from CALL 332-6517 the U.S. Dept of Interior s Federal Wat¬ er Pllution Control Administration The grant for $49,904 supports work VARSITY aimed at easing odor problems the water pollution and associated with waste disposal The research is directed by Merle L Esmay. professor of agricul¬ tural engineering Another MSU researcher. Paul O s s s Fromm, has also received a grant from the Federal Water Pollution Control Ad- Fromm. professor of physiology, is studying the toxic action of various in frandor shopping center water pollutants on fresh-water fish The ^|^tudent ook tore hours: latest grant for $15,510 marks the ninth year of support for the project, which also provides research training for gradu¬ mon., thurs., frl. 9:30-9:00 p.n ate students 421 E. Grand River The board also accepted $22,960 in tues., wed., sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m. scholarship grants to the University Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 3 NEWS summary Judy Garland's LONDON Garland, who brought happiness -- Judy Born Frances Gumm in Grand Rapids, on June 10. 1922. she song In film, 1935 a she two-reel made her short first called ends pictures. favorite In those days, of Louis B. as Mayer's a at 47 "Wizard of Oz" that most peo¬ ple remembered her to millions by singing of a dream the was youngest of three "Every Sunday Afternoon.'' at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. she In the last 10 years she world over the rainbow that she "I had them seen frequently daughters born to Frank and Her first well-known film earned $150,000 a picture made only three movies but never seemed to find herself, since their marriage and they Ethel Gumm. a pair of vaude¬ was called "Pigskin Parade" Her series with Mickey Roo- • received Academy Award nom¬ died here Sunday. She was 47. were very happv." he added. ville players who billed them¬ and in 1940. 1941. and 1945 ney in the Andy Hardy stories inations for two of them: "A Her death was unexpected, A spokesman said Miss Gar¬ selves Jack as and Virginia she was named one of the 10 was a national hit. Star is Born" and "Judgment but Scotland Yard ruled out any land's three children. Liza highest paid stars in motion But it was as Dorothy in the at Nuremberg." question that „she took her own Minelli. an entertainer, and life. "/ will not (iiteml a ny "It was a simple, plain case (trustee) meetings Nixon foresees more ot sudden death, a spokesman been informed of her death, uithout the said He said the cause of availability of Deans. 35. left the house Sun- death would not be known tor the /tress." day afternoon accompanied by several days, after four friends. "He is going to — trustee ( lair II hite. D-liay mortem the country." a spokesman said. withdrawal of U.S. troops ( its Miss Garland, a star since "We thought it was better to childhood, had only recently settled down in London in a get him awav as soon as possi¬ ble ' house with vellow doors in the "Audiences have kept me WASHINGTON APi tap of Dr. Luther King's tele¬ to have effect within a matter International News alive. Miss Garland once said. President Nixon says he holds phone. of two or three months" in that wage-price controls might be sought should the situation She touched most of them in out hope for massive But Vietnam was Topic A troop with¬ cooling off the inflation spiral. get out of hand, although the Former New York discothe¬ her stage appearances and was President Georges Pompidou named a new drawals from Vietnam by the of his first nationally televised But he added rather ominously: White House said there are no que manager Mickey Deans, who greedy for applause. end of 1970 and that his efforts' broadcast meeting with news¬ "If our projection proves to French cabinet Sunday that kept plans for such action at this ^over¬ became her fifth husband March "We love you. Judv." audi¬ to bank the nation's inflationary men April 18. be wrong, then we will have to time. 15 in a civil ceremony that fires will whelming Gaulist coloring despite the addi¬ followed a Jan. 9 secret Ro¬ ences shouted "I love you. within two start having an effect Asked about a proposal by look to other courses of action Nixon was asked for his read¬ too." always came the re¬ or three months. former Democratic Secretary because cannot allow tion of centralists in three important minis¬ man Catholic service, found her we unices ing of victories by generally sponse. Nixon, in a wideranging. 32- of Defense Clark Clifford that to continue to go up. interest conservative candidates for tries. body in the house on Cadogan "I've been through a lot." rninute news conference Thurs¬ 100.000 U.S. combat troops be to go up and the other factors Lane and notified police mayor of Los Angeles and Minn¬ The three centralists who came into the she once told an audience. day. also touched on the outcome pulled out of Vietnam by the to continue. " Brian Southcombe. Miss Gar¬ eapolis. and similar upsets by When she married Deans in df municipal elections in New end of the year, and that all He did not elaborate, but governmental urged "non" votes in the refer¬ land's press spokesman, said March, she told newsmen. York City, his missile defense combat ground forces withdraw conservative forces in both the endum which led to DeGaulle's retirement. Secretary of the Treasury David Republican and Democratic pri¬ the singer and' her husband ''Finallv. finally. I am love." system and who ordered a wire- by the end of 1970. Nixon said. M Kennedy suggested last week maries for mayor of New York. But they then switched sides, rallying to Pom¬ "As far as how many will be withdrawn by the end of this pidou rather than supporting centralist candi¬ New Zealand Vietnam crisis year, or the end of next year. I vo date said Alain Poher for the presidency. All Pompidou was the best guarantee of efficient government. expected would hope that we could beat Mr. Clifford's timetable At the June 8 Midway summit floods ski shop, despite fighting lull meeting between Nixon and • • • AUCKLAND. New Zealand slush poured down in all direc¬ Israeli warplanes raided Jordan Sunday and Israeli commandos claimed they destroyed an current South Vietnamese Nguyen Van Thieu. an initial President (APi-New Ruapehu. Zealand's Mount a 9.175-foot high vol¬ tions from the summit and thou¬ sands of acres of the country's SAIGON (APi Ground of plan to pull out 25.000 Ameri¬ cano. erupted shortly after mid¬ most popular ski area were - Saigon with about 100 rounds month. The attacks generally Egyptian radar station and killed 15 soldiers fighting across South Vietnam of artillery and mortar fire. come during the day. meaning cans later this summer was night Sunday, spewing out wa¬ gouged and blackened ^ in a'sneak attack across the Gulf of Suez. slipped to one of its lowest Casualties were reported light the North Vietnamese are fir¬ developed. ter from its crater lake and, It was the volcano's biggest levels of the year Sunday, but Ben Het has been under ar¬ "We will withdraw more." hot ash which plowed eruption in 25 years but. proba¬ Egyptian commandos claimed their forces ing oh what they can see. through ski fields, wrecked a bly because it occurred so ear¬ a critical situation appeared to tillery siege by a North Viet¬ The American artillerymen, Nixon told his news confer¬ shop and slipped twice across the Suez Canal and am¬ be developing at the embattled namese artillery regiment for who jre generally ence. promising another review cafeteria on the lower slopes ly. no lives were lost. exposed more bushed Israeli patrols, inflicting heavy losses. American Special Forces camp the past month. The camp is than' the other defenders of the situation in August. and cut the water supply to a Many recalled the tragedy of at Ben Het in the central high¬ nestled in the jungled mountains large tourist hotel. 1953 when the crater lake burst • • • because they must counter the When asked to assess the lands. six miles away from the Cambo¬ through its ice wall and washed Pope Paul VI elevated to sainthood Sun¬ enerriy guns, have suffered con¬ troubled economy, the chief ex¬ As daylight came Sunday the There will be no ground dian border. siderable away a railway bridge. A train casualties, mostly ecutive said actions taken by day a French nun who founded teaching ord¬ items to brief this afternoon, Field reports said the camp shop was filled with congealing then plunged into a river kill¬ wounded his administration "will begin ers of sisters that now work on five contin¬ a spokesman for the U.S. Com¬ is surrounded bv the North Viet¬ rr^id five feet deep. Walls of ing 151 persons mand said at the daily brief¬ namese 28th regiment, perhaps ents. It was the first canonization since the ing for newsmen. more than 2.000 men Attempts Vatican issued a new calendar of saints in He said he had no explanat¬ to push an armored column May. ion for the sudden decrease in through Route 579 to open up The new saint is Sister Julie Billiart. lighting that had flared from the highway leading' to Ben Het daughtei the Cambodian border to the have failed because of am- of a French shopkeeper, who founded the Con¬ demilitarized zone last week, gregation of the Sisters of Notre Dame of but added: I wouldn't draw Patrols venturing beyond two Xamur in the early 19th century. any vast conclusions miles of the camp have been Other military analysts hit severely by well-entrenched • • • pointed to previous lulls when enemy troops. President Qahtan Ashaabi of South Yemen the enemy pulled back to re- The camp is manned by South supply tor new attacks. Vietnamese civilian irregulars was pushed aside Sunday and a five-man There were only four small who are led by a team of Ameri¬ cotton cordovel residential council was elected in his place corduroy: contacts across the country Sat¬ can Special Forces advisers by ihe ruling party's general command. urday. with a total of 77 enemy and supported by an American Ashaabi had been president of the African reported killed by U.S. and artillery battery. new dimension from South Vietnamese forces No North Vietnamese nation since British rule over the former Aden gunners U.S. casualties were reported have been slamming an average White protectorate ended in 1967. Early this year, and government casualties were of 40 artillery rounds into the Stag he visited Moscow to seek economic and described as light. camp each day for the past The communiques covered military aid from the Soviet Union, and uncut corduroy of pure only actions for Saturday U.S. Russian arms shipments began arriving a few \\%eks later. headquarters in Saigon some¬ times lags 12 to 24 hours on receiving finalbattle reports. HERMAN So colton. so soft Headquarters reported 29 you can't afford a vet or your own aptl-? Then it has the feel rocket and National News enemy attacks on bases and towns dur¬ mortar take up flying—we call it "one - ups - man-ship." ing the night but said only nine of luxurious velvet VY. Averell Harriman labeled the of them caused casualties or Big information meeting 7 present p.m. damage These were described Saigon regime Sunday a "minority govern¬ Blue haze ment'' that has made little progress as light TONIGHT or taupe toward Enemv gunners also hit the Room 31, Union Bldg. broadening its base to include' other non- battered Ben Het special For¬ Sizes 8 ces camp 280 miles northeast to 16 communist South Vietnamese groups. Harriman. who was President Johnson's A Welt-seamed chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks also said President Nixon "has been making an THE STATE NEWS ernest effort to find a way to end the war. The Suit News, the student jacket 26.00 newspaper at Michigan State University, is But Harriman renewed his criticism of the published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 Knit turtle 7.00 Nixon administration for not making a re¬ per year duction in the level of fighting the first order Member Associated Press. United Press International. Inland Daily Press Pant with of business at Paris. Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press Association, Uniufc States Student Press Association. He spoke on a Metromedia television pro¬ Second class postage paid at East stitched- gram. the Evans-Novak Report. Lansing, Michigan. on Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Phones: belt 16.00 Editorial 355-KM Rep. Adam Clayton Powell said Sunday he Classified Advertising 3SS-8ZS6 won't support fellow Democrat Mario A. Display Advertising 3&3-M00 Long length Business-Circulation 3S5-3447 Procaccino for mayor of New York City Photographic 34S-S3U "Of all three candidates. I think Lindsay vestunic 22 00 is the only one who can pour oil on the troubled waters of this town.'' Powell said. Knit shirt 9.00 Asked whether he would support Procaccino. whose main campaign theme is .safety in Panel culotte 14.00 the streets." Powell With Atmosphere ? replied: I wouldn't ► Good Food -Soft |ike to say ves or no. but I will say no." lights • Good Music Monday night - Two for one Pizza Michigan News (after 6:00 P.M.) Cocktail Hour—Everyday 4:30-6:30 The legislature's capital outlay subcommit¬ tee has approved a $250,000 appropriation for an "very inventory of 18 mental health facilities in the state. Gov. Milliken said the significant and appropriation was a heartening develop¬ TOWN* ment." "By releasing this $250,000. the subcommit¬ tee clears the way for identifying the most pressing renovation and replacement needs 307 PUMP S.GRAND IV 9-6614 Jacobsaris DOWNTOWN LANSING °Pen 10 a.m.-2 a.m. SPORTSWEAR for consideration in the 1970-71 budget." he said. STUDENT ACTIVISTS MICHIGAN Blacks don't need white radicals EDITOR'S NOTE: Campus disorders The superficial amiability practically be met. were presented b} STATE MEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor that white this spring involved both white and black radicals at Cornell presented BSA. and changes resulted. Note th< Norman J. Saari, managing editor when they stood outside white radicals' demanding an end t< , George K. Bullard, campus editor activists, but recent developments point a building seized by black Deborah Fitch, feature editor out that their movements students, "to take the blows blacks have U.S. imperialism abroad. That's rathe 7 I'NIVERSITY may be going been taking for two centuries."' was not vague order for a university presiden separate ways. An Associated Press the to fill. Kenneth Krell, editorial director reporter who has studied activists from general attitude blacks have been Jeff Elliott, sports editor Cornell to San Fransisco state did a taking toward white radicals. Many of the nation's black studen news analysis last weekend which should be The tactics of activists are keenly aware of these the two groups may Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award lor outstanding journalism. of particular interest to MSI' students differences, and tend to see evidence often be the same. Both black and white because of references to events and people that some white radicals are tryinj students take over buildings, issue Jistf on this campus. Following is a report to pump life into their own movement: of non-negotiable demands, demonstrate, of his analysis of the gulf between white and shout obscenities bv exploiting black demands. Consequent EDITORIAL and black activists, the difference and system. against "the ly a situation like Cornell develops V causes. But the where white radicals look very admirable goals of the two groups are Washington-'How do but actually have little to do with the you get along different, a fact known by every schoo with white radicals'.''' The black student administrator who has had to deal with situation. tossed back his Afro-haired head and demands from both black and white Black Students Union leaders wh( immobilized San Francisco State College Toward laughed at the question. radicals. trustee "We really don't know where they're coming from.'' he said to the nodded agreement of two fellow members of the the I reformist liken the white radical groups t( old Knights of Labor, a Utopian kind of labor organization with a strike in support of 15 black oriented demands talk with bitter humoi about the Students for a Democrats Black Students Alliance. Society meeting at which whites debatec " seeking abstract, ideological goals." saic They haven't been able to different¬ Walter Adams. MSI s genial, white hail¬ whether the issue should be racism lie iate between priorities. they haven't ed acting president. or the old SDS standby, class struggle The declaration by Trustees knowledge of how or why Ihe cynic might well the decision gotten over the momma-poppa complex, The Black Student Alliance is like Everywhere black students gather to Clair White and Warner Huff was reached, what telling black people what's good for them. the American Federation of Labor. The\ wonder here whether such day. there is talk of a crisis of ident that they will no longer attend alternatives were discussed, or The scene was an office here at MSI', have no ultimate ends really. They wan ity and direction. The white, middle the board's secret meetings is justification for openness the motivations behind the a campus that has been relatively free to make each day a little better thar class environment of major universit from violence. The wariness about white the one before. Higher wages, shortei t hopefully the first stop in el¬ be utilized in decision? ies are a whole culture removed from can the fu¬ radical motives was typical of attitudes hours. the small and . towns big city black iminating the tight-mouthed ture to rationalize unpopu¬ among black students at schools across The white radicals say to me they n districts where many of them grew Huff pointed this out. using the country. up stance the board has continu¬ against the war. I say fine . . but wha I came from a small town in the lar hoard decisions. ('.un¬ the example of dorm rates, What looks on the surface like one big can I do about it'.' The blacks sav the\ ally taken in the past. student revolution plunging campus after south. said one. An all black high did ness which will have to be discus¬ want somebody black on the Athletic school, totally immersed in black. You Yet all is not halos and by the Trustees is campus into turmoil is really two. a Committee. That you c an do." sed before long. Huff said. "I'm only peer out sometimes to recognize olive wreaths adorning the trust¬ worthless with black one and a white one. separate for Note the recent Wilson Hall situation strings at¬ sure the students, the public the most part, and not necessarily equal Specific demands, demands that coult the presence of white people- ees in their speciously noble, Older black leaders, tached. and the press would accept it particularly those in the civil rights field, and progressive action. We must many parents better if they heard a discus¬ point to gieater opportunites than ever wonder whose interests moti¬ before for young, well-educated blacks able sion of it rather than just the vated the actions by the two system Certainly the to enter the "mainstream" of Amer¬ board's closed activities will final product." The cynic ican life that trustees-the University's or was the goal of the civil their own. It is doubtful that be hampered without Huff and might well wonder here wheth¬ rights movements from before the turn er such justification for open¬ of this centurv ^ anyone elected to a political White present. But there is also a strong pull in The move, however, far ness can be utilized in the fu¬ office can disregard his politi¬ was another direction. The pull comes both ture to rationalize unpopular from what black students see of the lives cal ambitions for the term he too long in coming. Stevens board decisions. Candidness by less fortunate blacks lead, and from is elected, but even if these pointed out that the secret s°nie of the younger, the Trustees is worthless with more radically motivating factors rest in the meetings are "no different inclined black professionals considered back of the trustees' minds, than any meetings that have strings attached. (•' have made it. men like political scientist Dr. Charles V Hamilton of they must not be implemen¬ been conducted both informal¬ Columbia University. ted at the expense of the Uni¬ ly and formally in the last Yet even this is better than Man. he blew my mind, said one ll12 years." We remember some the present method of passing MSI student "Came in here talking versity. It Huff is so opposed to closed of these meetings, such as the unjustifiable decisions without about how police are supposed to pro¬ tect our people, but of course thev recent closed meeting when the public knowing what has sessions, one wonders why he don't. They protect the man's propertv suggested that an item be sliding scale tuition was scrap¬ happened. Perhaps if the tui¬ So we have to develop an intermediate tion scale would have been changed from the public agen¬ ped. Present secret meetings system like the Black Panthers." discussed in public, the stu¬ I think black kids, when they come to da to the private one. a sug¬ may be no different, but neith¬ dents' outcry would a university. really see the raw- gestion that Don Stevens said er are they any more justi¬ not have discrepancies between what America has Huff made during a closed ses¬ fiable. been so loud. preached and what it has practiced." said Dr. Robert Green, acting director sion Friday. Huff was "out of Trustee Frank Merriman con¬ of MSU's Center for Urban Affairs town'' Sunday and could not tends that "when you're deal¬ Closed meetings have no Some of the most bigoted towns in | be reached for comment. ing with extremely important place in a university's busi¬ America are university towns." Nevertheless, regardless of matters, you have to have the ness. and a boycott may con¬ Green, whose basement is often full of blae*k students who seek him out the motivations behind their opportunity to discuss things by vince the rest of the trustees to test their ideas, is one of those who actions, perhaps this is the only yourselves.'' One wonders why: that just because Thursday's sees "fantastic" change in black students over the past five vears way to eliminate the inequit- perhaps to keep from the pub- meeting was "no different than In 196:?. he said, every black studei any meeting" in the past, at MSU could tell you why he was there the issue is not the past, but to get an education.' Now it's why am I rather the present. Closed meet¬ heie'.> Am 1 being co-opted to become The irony of ings cannot be tolerated. part of the political machine? much My wife has said these kids are so sharper than we were. Even though we see the kids beting politically and sharp, they see themselves relations vare in a > walking on eggshells It nothing else. Governor thrown out the window. Not OUR READERS' MIND Rockefeller's three trips to only does this country associ¬ South America have shown ate with the Latin American that Southeast Asia does not have a monopoly on this coun¬ try's foreign problems. Of the military heads of states, but it supports most of their ef¬ forts. Economic instability and militarism between person and person or between I nation's needs. Since mili¬ sincerely believe 13 countries which were on his In 1958 then Vice President state and person. We educate at the onomic instability is i tary spending creates its own momen¬ public expense to create and maintain investment in the mil tum. it, is difficult to control. To effec¬ agenda. Peru. Ecuador and Richard \ixon toured South the enlightened citizenry necessary for tively place the military back under the Open letter to the President: turn of the centurv Chile requested that he not America and was met with You the eraIIv laws ot economics and the control must understand that by this meaningful operation of our demo been a rising I lilita of come at all. and in only one. letter I both writing to heip eratic institutions. When Fr< the civilian part of our government. I everything except friendliness am and there is pre¬ expend it ui- the Brazil, was he not met by helping to write. I sincerely wish to judice in the nation, it is because most next. the actual quantity *of money in¬ urgently recommend: 1 The military by the South American peo¬ help this nation, for I admire its fore¬ of us are prejudiced or at least silent creases: budget for the fiscal year beginning July more importantly, the per¬ large anti-U S. demonstra¬ ple. After the election of Pres¬ fathers. its principles, and the insti¬ against it. It is this democratic and centage also increases, until now two 1 1970 be absolutely reduced bv 5 tions. ident Kennedy in 1960 the Al¬ tutions of self government In the long public character of our nation which out of every three federal tax dollars per cent. 2. The following year, it be t history of the world there is something makes our successes so admirable and goes to the military. Given the grow¬ reduced by 4 per cent, and at a rate of In liance for Progress program Brazil, which has one of distinctly noble about the American ex¬ our failures so acute. At times the soc¬ ing complexity of weapons systems, :? per cent each year thereafter until was set up to better the re¬ the strongest and periment We have redistributed the ial radical demands a greater perfec- military spending takes no more than repressive lations between the United we can expect the quantity and per¬ 45 per cent of the federal budget, and social wealth so that most people have Uon from the mass of his fellow citi¬ centage of such spending to continue military dictatorships in all a reasonably comfortable life. zens than he demands for all citizens that this percentage be maintained by of South States and those countries of We have rising. It is conceivable that 90 per America, extraordin¬ a legal system which guarantees a rule- fhose effective rights and material ad¬ cent of our federal budget will law thereafter „ Some of the savings South and Latin America. This go to ary measures were taken by governed determination of justice for vantages enjoyed by most citizens. This the defense department by 1995. Yet. hereby affected might be used to make the program did some good, in most of our people when conflicts arise is justified. whether we spend 45 per cent or 90 progress in the problems of: the per¬ government to insure a that the U.S demonstrated per cent of the budget for security. ennially poor, water and air pollution, peaceful and friendly recep¬ half mass transit, cancer, and housing. Per¬ its good will by donating large popu- tion for the Governor of New York. sums of money for schools, Write on volunteer army latie in an biological weapons. The exchange :>f nuclear haps the income tax dependency exempt¬ ion might be raised from $600 to $1000 point is that roads, etc. But with the in¬ a id write to me on any aspen t of the increasing expenditure Iocs not guar- per person, or the flat rate exemption To the Editor: increase from 10 Rockefeller's in the Vietnam War ante^e increasing security per cent to 15 per journey has crease Recently I wrote to the Michigan State djaft or Volunteer Bill that moves you. cent care of the Chemistry Department. Uni¬ made it abundantly clear that and the decrease of Ameri¬ student newspaper and other campus Should we continue to versity of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97403 pursue this newspapers to support Senator Mark The >ilit\ the only places where U.S. can foreign aid and attention, Hatfield's In addition, if 100.000 people would in¬ irlier be national goal of military power, our t Volunteer Army Bill, and to slate'd principles and institutions may be fun¬ officials are welcome are in the little headway that had dividually write to Representative L sonal appeal for the case history of any young injury to the Ameru n citizen damentally altered by the gigantic ma¬ those countries which are head¬ been made was slowly undone man whose freedom in choosing a pro¬ \j|endel Rivers. Chairman of the House as consumer and taxpayer. 1 celerat- chines we create to defend them. On the fession has been Ajmed Services Committee, urging him ing prices are impairing the standard ed by military dictatorships. and Rockefeller's mission has deprived because his other hand, if we back away from this t(j) open hearings on the Volunteer Army of life for elderlv chosen career is not in the "national people ixed in- national goal of military power, we. as Needless to say this places shown just how far U.S.-Latin Bill, he would have no justification for interest" and does not qualify him for comes They .ire !..mng blc bodied a nation, will once again be moving toward the United States in a rather American relations have sunk. deferment from the draft drying otherwise. After all the pen is men oil then farms li - civilianism. and so toward the social mightier struggling to meet these inflation¬ ironic and uncymfortable posi¬ Secretary of State William The response has been extremely grat¬ are opportunity of interpersonal civility and ifying. I have received dozens of letters ary prices are pressured from the humane civilization. tion. Rogers has stated that there from all across the country, and other side by layers of taxes is no part of the world more every¬ Unhappily, The United States govern¬ where the message is the same: any there is only a finite sum of tax monev Mr. Nolan Kaiser ment has stated repeatedly, important to us than Latin nation that directs its citizens toward that the reason for our mili¬ America. If this is so. this careers fitting arbitrary criteria of be¬ AW! A VOWS GIRL I ^HALL TAKE HER BY THE ing in the national interest" in order APPRCAC^.JT - ^HE COUNTRY HV." V., VA'TE HES'TO have tary presence in South Viet¬ country will have to put a great to exempt themselves from some other A ' ?£££ UJITH ME... LA9S I MET THE OTHER PAY nam is to protect and insure deal of time and money into duty" is not a free nation. I will take South America and much more this message to Congress if and when I the political freedom of the am called to testify in committee by South Vietnamese people. Yet is required than just a one or Raymond Underwood, legal counsel to when it comes to South Amer¬ two day visit to each of the Senator Hatfield ica. our policy of protecting Latin American countries. Let me urge those of you who saw my letter, but for whatever the reason, did -The Editors political freedom seems to be not resond please take a few minutes Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 Residence office Imagine director a movie starts as 'Sisters' which the a put-on. eclipses Merkin' Director Erricos Andreou silence, is nothing The acting, as well as one revamping changes his mind half way through and decides to make has reflecting done theme in the an excellent job of the story's simple photography, sett¬ short of brilliant. lesbian subplot has been can tell in a subtitled film, is excellent, with Elli Fotiou, Petros Fissoun. Despo Diaman- it serious. Are you imagining"1 added to Lorca's play and might Good. That's more than An¬ ing. acting and staging. The un¬ have detracted from the main tidou, and Niki Shelby playing thony Newley did when he dir¬ pretentious camera work and story were it not handled with the major roles. The music of the incomplex dialogue and ac¬ such skill and realism. The Yannis Marcopulous comple¬ When Donald V. Adams, dir¬ ected ". . Can Heironymous tion keep the film moving stead- ments the film well ector of residence hall pro¬ Merkin Ever Forget Mercy erotic sequences are truly ilv towards its inevitable con- "The Sisters ' is a motion grams. leaves office on Humppe and Find True Happi¬ erotic. and whereas "Heirony- July 1. clusion. The final in ness0" And the miserable film scene, mus Merkin's' sex is stale picture well worth seeing. Pro¬ a successor may not replace which the two ducer Joseph Brenner can be you are imagining is precisely men fight while and artificial, The Sisters" the townspeople watch in cere- makes you justifiably proud of his product. A study of the structure of what Newley got. feel every caress. the dean of students' office in¬ The flick, now playing at the Campus, revolves around cluding the residence hall pro¬ grams office is being conducted Heironymus i played by New- by the central staff of the viqe- ley. who also wrote, produced directed and scored the film > Bender president for student affairs. offers " as he shows his life story on •rs (Connie Kreski We're taking a hard look at the whole organization.'' said film to his children This pro¬ Collins, to mention cess is. in turn, being filmed he still hasn't found Milton B Dickerson. vice- . president for student affairs. as a movie, and ilmi process looking for. And the is being filmed as the movie Dickerson's staff is examin¬ actually it never begins brewery ing the structure of the office It that "Fjseironymus" has a dozen sex¬ seems Heironymou: to see if it is operating in "the best way"' for a univer¬ sity of this size Migration has happy this hang-up. He's no He looks for happines: ier nude love scenes, a dozen music-and-lvricless irrelevant as Museum staff members in theatre, in sex and sotjgs i with incredibly bad The prepare a display of Ameri¬ results of the study ca's time Eddie Filth Milton dubbing i and two hours ol By ROSANNE BAIME call from Board of Trustees He will bring Mayor John should be ready for release in early black settlers which will feature the Berlei. who shows himn the pl'Mless gimmicks and bore- State News Staff Writer Chairman Don Stevens any day Lindsay of New York City to about two weeks, he said. At history of the blacks as they advanced into Michi¬ ways of satanic pleasures dojii. The film is acted with a Louie Bender. Mazola Party novv MSI' and restore him that time Adams will be leav¬ gan. State News photo by Wayne Munn mrnimum of talent, directed candidate for MSU president, to his he's still not happy. The Pi Bender recently shaved off wiJi minimum of announced last week that he former level of prestige. Lind- ing MSI for Drake I'nivefsity a imagination the Fu Manchu mustache that say's duties. Bender said, will in Des Moines. Iowa where he anq photographed with a maxi¬ would cut back his campaign had become one of his campaign will be of flesh. activities to devote be to clear Beal Bontanical Gar- vice-president for stu¬ mum Newley loafs more ot trademarks dens of all dent life thfmgh hi: .his time to public service. chipmunk muggers. Since then he has felt a kind after having done such a fine .<><1 III ,hc hci Bender has offered his serv U' paperback prices differ The position of director of ot kinship to Joe Namath. of i<»uth And Miltoi 'ces as a mediator to both sides job clearing out Central Park, residence hall programs was the New York Jets, who also Next. Bender will authorize ot the Milwaukee brewery dis¬ first created in 196:*. Adams lost his mustache in a close a cutback of up to five campus is the first and only man to pute. He is very concerned with shave. the situation there, which ha.1 policemen from Commuter Lot hold the position. I lose the affected the midwest's supph presidential X by the end of summer term The office is responsible for going to r i for foot- to de-escalai the conflict due e bookstores' variety of beer the past two w the selection, placement and training of the advisory staffs to I teel the lop popped off the case." Bendei should bt ball coach." Bender said and "My body guards. Rich Saul Ed In he hopes parking \spond in kind of the residence halls Mem¬ McCloud. both said it said Friday The substance bers of the staff work with B> ROSANNE BAIME forced to the tore could order books of the i)i kers demands should L , would be great for the team students in the halls on gov¬ are carry a wide o Duffy wi„ become athletic dir State News Staff Writer ature-length stag filir be poi out variety of items, many of them consignment, increasing thei ernment and other activities. The 'office aims to provide Price differences backs between the MSI Book- on paper- with very low profit margins, On some books we have to inventory more than if the btgight the books out right hile the management to swallow labor. withou^ aHowing vu.a mn .in up ector t0 repiace Biggie Munn. w||| be bronzed and placed right next to Sparty • K HAPPENING an environment in the halls tore and the student-run Man Plans the bookstoi All resources should be " ' ' " import. The import tariffs alone to turn All these plans were termed that is favorable and conductive and Nature Bookstore ha been equal the cost of the books into a cooperative effort fall Sis tapped to help solve the con¬ The MSU contingencies by Bender, who Soaring Club will for the development of students attributed to a differenc Howick conceded that, if the flict quickly. If this is done, term are being made. According su< views his election to the presi¬ hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight living in the halls, said Joy overhead and the variety of new store became a large seller to Doug Morton, one of the its brewery production should be in room 203 of the Men's I.M M dency as certain. Tubaugh. asst. director of items carried of required reading paperbacks, store's originators, shares in chugging along soon." As Hldg. The week's flying plans residence hall programs. Bender stressed, that his cut¬ president. Bender will the MSI' Bookstore might lose the store would be sold to stu vei will be discussed. \li James D Howiek. manager take steps to solve some prob¬ members Eldon R Nonnamaker. asst of its business How great back does not mean he is no i a .u . °f the MSI' Bookstore, said he some dents at a low price to raise lems" he has observed. must attend. dean ot students, explained that such loss longer candidate for . j l j L „ could not know how the Man a would be would capital for further expansion Welding a presi- the study is being made because depend. Howick said, on how :ed by elemental dent. and Nature Bookstore could of¬ a good many changes have "Other cooperative book taken place in the since 1963." University fer a 15 per cent discount on paperback books unless he knew many students switch their pat¬ ronage to save mot v and how many prefer the convenience stores at other schools work on a restrictive basis with only pa»sions in custom, resulting in a tragic victory for Nature. conflict le "My hat is still in the ring, said In fact. I expect £ CLOSING OUT what their space .and personnel We're in the looking at this whole thing, process of of one shopping for everything in store shareholders vantage of dicounts." able to take Morton ad film The use points of black-and-white the simplicity COOL Mi ARTIST SUPPLY At present, the bookstore is "We're not against the oper¬ of the lives led up ■ ■'Jf-WftT. he said We are evaluating by the people located in the Free University where want to go we " are and where we office in the Student Services Bldg and is staffed bv Free U . ation." Howick said. "We're interested in their experiment and we re glad to see it." Morton said shareholder: non-shareholders alike would be and fisher llage of Greek sponge The dangerous and in- job-at sea of the men SALE Nonnamaker said that the able to buy at the store, with To make for personnel at no cost to the store The Man and Nature Book- i-pha: their need for room an enlarged print and cus fPRUb J0RM1E 1 r.iwoD«r^t^Mj)tatenirat«LIC)NEL6ARI Your Host From Coast To Coast lt*»9uwi*net*iTWiirwibfJCMv3HNo0«r«^rt'AmiSe3jrce1«|BQ», IE ftaductonOagnrtbrilHlBCKl*»«*t,OSWU)!«CRrc fcaa^JOHN W00LF ^CftROLRED MwsarraHQlor®** I"NEVER NEVER SO SO TIMELY!! Second Week Now Open The Nation's Two Locations Innkeeper In Lansing Area "Stupendous! There are no GREAT! || stalling ELLI FOTIOU PETROS FISS0UN-NIKI SHELLBY "X" 7:40 and 9:50 - Persons SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES MtaMI: *^JmpMuiw 2S)Pm SI SO | | s.» laottat. mi « :fefssa i i ' i more worlds to conquer." Under 18 Not Admitted fbw# Saturdays I Holidays, 2 00 p m.. $2 00 3121 E. GRAND RIVE R AVE. * COMING NEXT Sundays, 2:00 p.m $2.50 Ph. 489-2481 "Luis HunueJb ^Masterpiece 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. X%A ofTLrotica! Monday*1thru Thursday. S 00 p.m. $2.00 ' i Friday. Saturday I Holidays, ' Ph. 393-1650 \K 8:00 p.m Sundays, 7:00 p.m $2.50 $2 bO Mm i SPECIAL SUNDAY SPECIAL MONDAY ^ Lansing""^ »Y MAIL 1 MOWI wsl CHICKEN $725 SPAGHETTI $150 DINNER Children $1.25 k . DINNER All you can eat ■. . rievs'iAiwiwriAriAiik W.WSTHIJ mall theatre TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION 1 5628 W.SAGINAW* 484-4403 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 State News ^ . i. State News News classified Your best bet for buying, selling, renting, or finding employment are State News Want Ads! Classified classified 355-8255 355-8255 Auto Service & Parts For Kent 1 he State News does not COUPLE-ONE-Bedroom furnished STOVE- LEONARD electric 40' . PUT pern.it racial or religious Utilities included. $125-$135 332- 4 burners. $35 355-2388 482 discrimination in its ad¬ 2803.332-2157 3-6 23 4589 3-6 23 ONE GIRL immediately for summer TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns. The Completely furnished Capitol Villa NEEDED-ONE for for 4-man apart¬ State News will not accept Phone 351-0209 3-6.24 ment Close to campus. Air-condi¬ » AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ tioning and dishwasher Call 351- also stair and hall carpet to match > EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, mazoo Street Since 1940 NORWOOD APARTMENTS-Summer 3016. 5-6/25 Draperies-beige antique satin. 5 leases, furnished, reduced race, color or national or¬ Complete auto painting and colli¬ rates 1 pairs floor lengh 81 3 shorter » FOR RENT sion service IV 5-0256 C 351-7694 -3-6 24 igin iHouSeS P311"5 to match-All excellent condi- > FOR SALE _| tion Phone 351 -5543 S-6 27 » LOST & FOUND I Scooters & Cycles CAMPUS NEAR room, bedroom, Furnished kitchen Living bath $100 LARGE WHITE house Riverside lo¬ cation. Furnished, all utilities paid SOLID State stereo-AM-FM > PERSONAL plus utilities. ED 2-5374 5-6 26 io Two extra HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 Custom Prefer 4 men $65 per person 2063 speakers Very ' PEANUTS PERSONAL built chopper Phone before 4 Hamilton Road. Okemos. 332-5006 d shape $110. 351-7163 S-6 24 p.m . EAST LANSING -3-bedroom » REAL ESTATE 485-6001 5.g 24 duplex for summer Panelled recreation T-4 Dvna-120 AR-2AX . SERVICE CORVAIR-1962. white. radio. 2- dual- room. Call 351-5614 3-6 23 door coupe Rebuilt engine. 6 months EAST LANSING-Luxury duplex Furn¬ TRANSPORTATION ago Call 332-2950. after 5 p.m ished. 4-man Summer rates 487- WANTED S-6 27 Imarigold apartments 3387 5-6 24 911 Marigold Ave. Cl'TLASS SUPREME 1968 2-door 1968 BSA 650cc New deluxe 1-bedroom furn¬ Excellent Capi¬ miles $2100 Call collect 517- tol Villa Apartments. No, 74. 1700 ished 2-man apartments. 1 288-2415 East Grand River X3-6 23 Across from campus. P.M. one class day be¬ after6pm 3-6 24 street WANTED-TWO for great 6-man SOFA. $15. 2 overstuffed chairs. $5 each fore publication. DODGE 1962 WWII model BSA 500cc courier Leasing now for fall. 1 year 10-room house 1 block from South Single bed. $15 339- 1965-4-door. standard trans¬ 2155. 353-7997 Apartment 55. Cha¬ Cancellations 12 noon one or 9 month leases. IV 9-9651 Campus 351-6807 3-6 23 - mission Verv clean Mechanically bike Mileage-144 $40(1 337-0714 let Park 3-6 23 class day before publica- excellent $600 339-9234. 3-6 24 3-6 23 351-3525. EAST LANSING-Near MSU. 2-bed- room furnished Graduate students Bt'FFET CHEST, brick and boards TWO-MAN apartment 129 bookcase, room divider with mirror, or couple. $90 month plus utili¬ ties ED 2-4770 3-6 24 humidifier 1613-A Spartan Village PHONE davs. 487-3216: evenings. 882-2316 355-9756 3-6 ?3 MINI-BIKE-1968 Bonanza 4 hp FALCON 1963 -Excellent condition excellent condition. 355-8255 New tires Low price 355-9871 882-3631 $200 Phone 3-6 23 FOUR-MAN apartment furnished 3-6 24 With swimming pool Heat paid RATFS $62 50 each. EAST LANSING MAN¬ JEEP 1967 - V-6 17.000 miles COMPLETELY FURNISHED with EAUTIFUL. LIKE new 1969 MD AGEMENT. 351-7880 C 1 Snow plow Locking hubs Red body built-in bar and study desks Re¬ o ay s 1.50 scrambler BSA Spitfire $800 Call duced summer rates Gene Beals. white top 353-3780 < days'. 646- WILL MOVE 15f per word per day 151-6446 3.6 24 your belongings in CUTE 6139 ' nights > 5-6 24 closed truck Beal Street 2 337-1897 or 351-0965 3-6 35 LOVABLE tiger kittens, 3 days $4.00 man to ...... air conditioned $140 month. 351 loving homes 8 weeks old 13 1/2? per word per day Candy. 351-0946 S- 5 days ...... $*.50 13? per word per day FAIR VIEW 401 South 1 bedroom (b.ise-d vr. 10 v.-,rds per ad) MGB 1964 good conditi Employment Down $125 month No children or REGISTERED NURSE: Opening in a pets Furnished, utilities paid Phone I here v. ill ! e h SO? service 882-5763. 5-6 24 medical care facility 7 am to PONTIAC CATAI.INA 1967. 4-door. 3:30 pm shift. Good salary and BUDDY HASLETT. ATTRACTIVE 1-bedroom MOBILE Home 1967 12 X air conditioning $1,800 Call 332- benefits Apply PROVINCIAL HOUSE deluxe Married couple or graduate MALE: WALK to campus Studen 60. 2-bedroom. lullv furnished 1758 3-6 25 NORTH. 1843 North Hagadorn in student. Lease, rental unit. Single and double 351 694-0131 3-6 24 deposit $120 plus East Lansing Phone 332-5061 Mrs 4134. after 3 p.m 2-6 2 PONTIAC CATAUNA 1964 -EXCEL- Cole. electric 337-7618. 8-6 27 10-7 2 IF.NT condition, many extras Must MEN UNSUPERVISED, large deluxe NEWLY MARRIED? sell, best offer 351-0390. after THREE ADDITIONAL men needed to join of 4 MSI' students bath, cooking 4 blocks from Union in sales a crew TANGLEWOOD Summer and winter. 337-0031 3-6 1 Average weekly net for TRANSPORTATION 1963 F-85. 1962 25 hours. $104 22 Call' Dick at APARTMENTS Lost & Found 484-9848 2-6 23 MEN SIMMER Singles, doubles Taunus. 1961 Ambassador Reason¬ Automotive able 355-4535. John 3-6 24 - Jdrm., unfur., from $124.50 Block Union Cooking 314 Ever BABYSITTER PART time. days. Welcome to the Moon! green. 332-3839 5-6 2' Our home, 351-7880 AUSTIN HEALY 1957 Like consider woman with WANTED TO end of July fe¬ GREY POODLE named NAP lost pre-schooler. 353-0925 after 4 p.m - FOUR ROOM furnished male. 18-21. room and board for near Eden Roc Apartments Call apartment Utilities included cooking and housework 351-0127 351-3739. Reward offered' S-6 24 Parking $100 CHEVEI.LE 1965 4-doo VOLKSWAGEN 1965 2-door REGISTERED NURSE Opening in a .For Rent Deposit required 116 Marshall 3-6 23 clutch, tires, other Reasons medical care facility 3 pm to 6 24 3166. RENT A TV from a TV Company Si Bl.ET FURNISHED efficiency Cher SPARTAN HALL-Rooms for men 11:30 p.m. shift Good salarv and benefits Apply PROVINCIAL HOUSE $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 ry Lane $20u Now September 1 LEASING IMMEDIATE occupancv- and women 1 block from campus CREATIVE STICHERY class starls CHEVROLET 1963 -Automati 2815 Northwind Drive in East Lan¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C Utilities phone paid. Call 355-7904 COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Burcham 372-1031 10-7 3 Whitewalls. radio dark bl July 2nd. 7 p.m BEVERLY BA- sing Phone 332-0817. Mrs Parker or 353-6772. 1-6 23 and Alton. Brand new deluxe 1 TEN's STUDIO Call 337-2277 for NEW GE portables and stands rented bedroom, furnished For profession MEN-NICE single Close in Room 10-7 2 ONLY to MSI' students and faculty NEEDED: ONE man summer term al. cooking Efficiencies 2 apartments, graduate students, college fa CHEVROLET SS 1964-co $8 84 month 'includes taxi. STATE for ranch-stvle house Reduced car needed 663-8418 3-6 23 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST To work culty or personnel Select clientele RENT A TV from a TV 372 4-speed New top MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 444 rates Call 351-0476 3-6 24 ALSO, other new apartments avail Companv- part-time-nights. 11 p.m.-7:30 am $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 haust 882-3732 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 -- rebuilt engine in ASCP registered or eligible Would Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C able for June and September leas SUMMER-ULREY HOUSE Women s NEJAC TV RENTALS < 1968 Good condition 337-0120 CHALET-IMMEDIATELY needed 1 cooperative supervised, convenient consider non-registered if qualified ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 3-6 23 TV RENTALS-Studer Low- man for 3-man summer sublet Lux- unique $200. 351-0100 3-6 23 through work experience Excellent TV RENTALS GE 19 portable- salary Apply SPARROW HOSPITAL $8 50 per month including stand FOR PEOPLE GOING PLACES! Go PERSONNEL or call 487-6111. ex¬ ONE APARTMENT left Hurry hur CEDAR STREET-3519. Marlett Man- Call .1 R irm-.H I ' >MPANY 351 tension 333 5-6 24 ry: All utilities paid Close to 8862 220 Albert Street. East I.an- find in the Classified Ads Check campus Call NEJAC. 337-1300 C PARKING-EXCELLENT location, be- BAY COLONY hind Campus Theater Spacious RECEPTIONIST East Lansing EDGEWOOD APARTMENTS-Large - pediatrician's office Making appoint¬ well-maintained. $25 per term Call APARTMENTS furnished, studio apartments Car¬ Real Estate 351-3635. after 3 p m. 5-6 25 ments. simple bookkeeping some peting air-conditioning, stove and 1 & 2 bedrooms. Furnished & EAST typing, helping doctor with patients, refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD G LANSING-by owner unfurnished. Summer leases HACKER COMPANY. 485-2262 GOLF CLUBS-Wilson. Sam Sm and pleasantly handling telephone or are all part of this interesting available. Also 6, 9& 12 month Mrs. Steele. 485-3774 9-6 30 beginners set Excellent condit 112 bath Fireplace Ful! 351-0551 1-1 and responsible position Send full 1-car garage $22 000 V. leases. Call Jack Bartlett, resume in own handwriting of quali¬ FHA mortgage 332-8734 MEN NEEDED for 4-man apartment fications. education and experience mgr. 337-0511. Corner of to Box A-l State News. Haslett and Hagadorn Roads. Large, quiet For summer or 12 months 351-7319 io-7 1 Service OKEMOS-TWO-Bedroom Pool $375 Gary. 351-8907 3-6 25 NEED MATH TUTOIUNO EARN UP TO $175 $3,000 this summer 351-0972 after 5 30 p m Davs Subsidiary of Alcoa Start training Apartments TWO RECTILINEAR speakers 373-1700. 3-6 23 new and earning in your spare time FULL OR pan tin GIRL FOR summer "U air-conditioned 0885 after 6 p ni p< NEED IMMEDIATELY EFFICIENCIES FOR 2 opposite Mavo Hall Air-conditioned. furnished V»-afi CREATIVE DIRECTOR NEEDE! $120 Call after 5 p.m.. 351-7278 5-6 25 PRIVATE TENNIS FOR RAPIDLY GROWING 0900 1-6 23 SMALL (TODAY, TOMORROW FEMALE GRADUATE student to share EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- WHO KNOWS?) AGENCY 332-5789 Ranger mini-8. $59 95 and up CEDAR GREEN EXPERIENCED 1 other 489-6155 after 8 30 Lear Jet. $69 95 and MAIN Advertising Copy writer major pm up NEEDED ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Pennsv! who is willing to work and vania. Lansing C learn. Salary depends on the EAST LANSING Summer time living Creative individual and his NOW PAINTING AND dec orating-Exterior easy at 536 Albert Street. 2-ma.n OPEN for business--OPTICAL 'Creative Approach" (excuse apartments near campus Available DISCOUNT at 2615 East Michigan and reasonable 332-2495 5-&25 Avenue, ground floor Free parking Experienced painter Frt t'Pmates TURNED OFF the pun, I know it's over" at rear 372-7409 C worked.) Ask for the presi- northwind ONE OR 2 working girls Walking it. (If you can catch him APARTMENTS ALTERATIONS OOWNS ind dress- farms distance Clean, extremely nice $150 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and pursuing business.) 332-5320 5-6 25 ring sets Save 50 per By East Lansing's High Cost new Faculty Apartments engagement cent or more Large selection of charg/ CaM355-1040 20-6 17 1-313-341-9647 351-7880 plain and fancv diamonds. $25-$150 711 EAST of Living? 711 Burcham Dr. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE East 509 Michigan 485-4391 C New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ TURN ON BICYCLE TWO OR 3-man ished 3 man apts. leasing for fall leases. now 1 IV 9-9651 year c or 9 mo. CROSSWORD PUZZLE HjE WMS A G MLE|a8;A": with these features at 351-3525 e)V£TMY SALE ACROSS AneMiiV pKyEWOsp] DWmrr y«e®i C E NA R I p MEADOWBROOK -?E'EBON OIL J ,oi|7 ADHiT.E I ON C.Y.n IJcalBOAI :§ A rkBateBan/i-.e TRACE SWYIyi a«D I ET DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED 20. Mutilate 22. Confusion Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and 23. Corrective o< appliances STUDENT PLANNED * b 6 ' 6 ' RECREATION FACILITIES - 1 % i " .2 lb Featuring Olympic pool with sauna, tennis courts IU 16 w Air LUXURY FEATURES conditioning, walnut vanities, patios and Tues., June 24, 1969 -- 1:30 p.m. 20" P i balconies, acres of lawn, heat and water SUMMER TERM ONLY!! IT W % 25 furnished, laundry In each building ALL MAINTENANCE FREE MSU SALVAGE YARD 1330 So. Harrison Road Two bedroom Apartments with heated % 26 % y4 Pool ?8. Clotnes moth Only a few left for Summer term. 30 31 See for yourself! Large n«w beautiful 1-2-3 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS % bedroom open 11 am apartments from Frandor arid take the Jolly to 6 pm. $55/student. Model Take 1-496 south from Road Exit-right Various makes and (including miscellaneous merchandise) may conditions. All items Pall sign-ups available 34 37 ''A 38 35 4i 39 36 MO ! Obliterate V Arab,chief to Meadowbrook Trace or phone 393-0210. be seen at Salvage Yard, June 23, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and June 24, from Burcham Woods Apartments Ul Hi }. Specific preference 8:30 to 1 p.m. MM US East By Kassuba, the Nation's Landlord a.m. Terms: Cash Model phone 332-3711 Lansing Management % 3 Knight's title Soak hemp . 351-7880 1 firmament Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 7 BARBI No job MEL: too Typing, multilithing large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique C Computer helps botanists identify plant quality thesis service. IBM typing, groups multilith. printing and hard binding 337-1527 C ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. offset printing Dissertations, theses, Botany students are using a telephone lines to a computer A student with an unidentified fining and expanding his com¬ manuscripts, general typing, IBM computer to help them learn in Detroit I 19 years experience 332-8384 C plant specimen can. for example, puter programs. He will also plant identification and class¬ John H. Beamaii curator of list the specimen's character¬ be involved in the proposed pro¬ ification, thanks to the idea of the herbarium and professor istics on the teletype. When it ject to tie MSU's classroom Transportation Larry E. Morse, Dayton, Ohio of botany, thinks that Morse's has enough information, the com¬ program in plant classification junior. concept will become a per¬ puter responds with a "sug¬ to the Smithsonian Institution. Two years, ago Morse began manent feature of MSU's botany gested identification" for the He is a graduate of Belmont programing plant taxonomic curriculum. specimen. High School in Dayton, where LOS ANGELES. California bound classifications. He had the And he thinks the idea will Beaman said that high-speed he was a national winner in the first week July Will take riders notion that the computer would expand. Beaman and a scientist computers may make it possible 372-7578. 5^/25 Westinghouse Science Talent be more efficient than tradi¬ at the Smithsonian Insitution for scientists to continuously search. tional'means of storing and us¬ have submitted a grant proposal and instantaneously update re¬ He is a National Merit ing large amounts of such data. to the National Science Found¬ search data on plants. "This Scholar, holder of an Alumni TWO 2 drawer office files, secre¬ Applying the approach to the ation with the hope of getting would revolutionize the tradi¬ Distinguished Scholarship and a tary's chair and shelving for home classroom followed naturally.' funds to link MSU via computer tional formats (books and member of the Honors College. office use Phone 351-5543 S-6/27 MSU's Educational Development to the Smithsonian's vast her- journals) for presentation of His summers at the Smithsonian BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7 50 for Program is sponsoring a pro¬ arium of plant specimens in taxonomic data." he added. were sponsored by the National all positive A negative, B negative ject this term in which stu¬ Washington, D C. Morse is still at work re¬ Science Foundation. and AB negative, $10 00 0 nega¬ dents "learn" from a tele¬ One intent of the project. tive. $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUN ITY BLOOD CENTER. Grand River. East Lansing 507'a East Above Beg your type terminal housed Beal-Darlington Herbarium in in the Beaman strate the said, is to "demon¬ potential of computers the new Campus Book Store Hours Is having rear-end the Plant Biology Labor- This car either has a picture of a pretty girl on the bottor new for tying major museum re¬ 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Monday. Tues¬ ator. to the classroom." day, and Friday: Wednesday and problems to cause these two MSU students to stoop so low. The terminal is connected sources Thursdav, 12 to 6:30 p.m 337- State News photo by Bob Ivlns by The Smithsonian's coopera¬ 7183 C tion is more than coincidental, because Mors^ spent the past two summers at the institution, where he developed some IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A Ann Arbor protest cools computer programs now being used by the Smithsonian. Beaman said that the project (continued from page one) could someday lead to a national computer network in HEADACHE? which schools could share data on plant classification. South University Avenue is only a substitute for the Berkeley "Computers have become com¬ Nothing resolved " monplace. in many .scientific People's Park." Ann Arbor What has been resolved on lacked mass involvement and disciplines." according to Bea¬ man. " but their potential in TAKE South University Avenue seems negligible. Eighty-two people did not elicit support from apa¬ thetic contingencies on the U-M biology has hardly been ex¬ were arrested from Tuesday un¬ ploited." campus til Friday night. Although THE CURE. charges have been dropped on 13 As a June MSU graduate en¬ The idea major feature of Morse's is that students can use for insufficient evidence, the rolled at the U-M School of Law a time-sharing computer. This rest still face prosecution for said. "It all just started as the means that from a teletype either drunk and disorderly con¬ kids having a lot of fun and terminal they can "converse duct. malicious destruction or developed into a really ugly with the computer at a remote State Management Corporation will aid you contention charges ~ a mis¬ location. in leasing and sub-leasing apartments for the demeanor similar to but less summer in: serious than inciting a riot. •Ha sleet Arms •Lowebrooke Arms Vehicle traffic on South Uni¬ Delta Arms versity Avenue continues, al¬ 'Evergreen Arms though the city council will •Cedarbrooke Arms probably give further considera¬ •University Terrace tion to a pedestrian mall. A second recall campaign has started against Harvey and a deepening split is obvious be- Suspension A monument to MSU Is this high-rising smokestack which can be seen for miles. From this scenic view, the stack appears to be suspended in mid¬ air. State News photo by Bob Ivins Law school plans delayed tees appointed a new provost and four new department chair- John E. Cantlon. professor ■eptK kith r of ecology and plant pathology, first footstep on the moon. He was appointed as provost to suc¬ abandoned the idea because "it ceed Howard Neville, who will takes considerably longer to leave in August to become pres¬ establish a law school at MSU ident of Claremont < Calif. > Glow worms than it does to set foot on the Men's College. Cantlon. 47. was nominated Roger Sommer, left, Brldgemon senior, and Bob chose for He Sept. 14.1969 be¬ provost by a student-faculty Wolverton, Livonia senior, have their summer fun cause it is the third anniver¬ committee appointed by Acting cut out for them as they busily paint the lighting of his original sary motion President Adams. fixtures near Baker Hall. for an MSU law school. State News In announcing the nomination. photo by Bob Ivins In other action Fridav. trus- Adams emphasized that the pro¬ Model Now Ooen cedures used were not perman- 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Available for fall leasing Phone 332-6441 "Permanent to be procedures have approved by the board." Twycklngham Apartments are now leasing student units for the fall of PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD he said. "It (Cantlon's appoint¬ ment) does not restrict the new 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. presodent from assembling his furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has mwn administrative team." STATE NEWS will bill you later. a dishwasher, garbage disposal and Individual control-central air condit¬ Department chairmen named are Kenward Atkin. Dept of ioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 minute drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time has been adequately Advertising; Dale E Hathaway. Dept. of Agricultural Econom¬ planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and ics. Iwao Ishino, Dept of An¬ private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of Twycklng¬ thropology; and Harold William ham call today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. Scott. Dept. of Geology. Consecutive Dates to Run . Heading Junior receives Harper's award Howard Brody. McHenrv. 111., Sf ^ 90 ^ 4620 S. Hnnrirlnm Hagador junior, has been awarded an Peanuts Personals must be placed in per honorable mention in Harper's FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES magazine's college criticism g TWycKWGHAM 10 Words or Less: contest. CALL OR STOP IN AT: Brody, who received the a- APTS. Over 10 Words Add: ward for his political criticise in "Collage." the State New: iT State Management iil to: Michigan Statfe News literary magazine, was select¬ ed from more than 575 individ¬ 346 Student Services Bid ual articles submitted hv 148 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 MSU East Lansing, Mich colleges and uni\» • • - s throughout the United States. ® Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 23, 1969 NCAA MEET STARTS TODAY San Jose captures NCAA track title Golfers vie for national title Curtis Mills. John Carlos in the 440. Mills, of Texas and Martv Liquori turned in A&M. set a world record of outstanding performances in 44.7 seconds in winning the quar¬ Crowned Big Ten champions nearly five weeks ago, Michi¬ Murphy and Cooke were the second and third best golfers Saturday's National Collegiate ter mile The Spartans' mile gan State's golf team begins it's quest today for the NCAA with averages of 76.2 and 76.6. respectively, while Woulfe track ehamionships held in Knox- golf championship at Colorado Springs. Colo. The tourna¬ was 76.9 and Edmundson average 77.4 per round. relay team of John Mock. Roger ville. Tennesee. which also saw- Merchant. Pat Wilson and Wehr- ment will run through Saturday. Fossum and his five-man squad have been in Colorado for Jim Ryun lose only the third wein also qualified in the finals After guiding his linksmen to their first Big Ten title in almost a week practicing for the meet, which will be held on race of his career in the mile but finished well behind a re- the school's history. Spartan coach Bruce Fossum Is the Broadmoor Country Club course. opti- cord-setting performance by lT- [5 mistic about this year's national meet. The meet, which was won by CLA. "We have done well in this tourney the past two years and San Jose State, saw some great performances and several up¬ Carlos, who won the dash Friday, captured 100-yard the 220- W T. we're looking to improve on that this year.'' Fossum said w, play well, we stand a chan we i it." MSU \ Woman tennis great sets. The biggest surprise was yard crown Saturday, just edg¬ Liquori'.s triumph in the mile. The Villa nova sophomore was ing out Western Michigan's Tom Randolph. Carlos also anchored ..: year The Spartans sent the five regulars who played most of the and during the Big Ten meet as, their representatives dies of cancer at 34 clocked in 3:57.7. an NCAA San Jose's winning 440-yard Ajm Colorado. Captain Larry Murphey is the only senior on Maureen (Little Moi Con¬ game she loved. record, to Ryun's 3:59.3. Both relay team the squad while two juniors. Lynn .janson and Lee Edmund- nolly Brinker. who ruled the She won both the Wimbledon men were stride for stride on Bob Seagren. of Southern Cal. son and to sophomores. Graham Cooke and Rick Woulfe. and United States title three . women's tennis world from the gun lap but Liquori outsprint- broke the NCAA record with a •omprise the rest of the team 1951-1954 before a horseback times. In 1954. she scored an" ed the fading Ryun the last pole vault of 17 feet. 71 2 Janson was11 the top man on the squad during the regular F season with an 18 hole average of 73.8. The East Lansing riding accident ended her car¬ unprecendented grand slam, 200 yards to gain his finest inches, just barely missing on eer. died Saturday of cancer. winning the U.S . Wimbledon. personal win. his final try at 18 feet, which V native is the 1968 Michigan Amateur champion but will be She was 34 years old. French and Australian champ¬ * would have established a world unable to defend his title this year. The Michigan tourne\ An hour later Ryun lasted * She had suffered from the ionships. mark. Washington State's John starts this Fridav in Charlevoix. less than one mile of the three- disease since 1966 but still She was married to business¬ Van Reenen repeated as discus mile run and dropped out. It was active in teaching young man Norman Brinker in 1955 proved costly for the Kansas champion with an NCAA record A lost contact? people the fundamentals of the and had two children Tigers fall 12 back throw of 200 feet. 8 inches. team, as the Javhawks finished Dick Fosbury used his famous Washington centerfielder Del Unser is too late in a mere three points behind San Fosbury Flop and improved his his reach for the bag as Tiger first baseman Norm high jump record to 7 feet. Cash already tagged him out on a pickoff throw Sea & Ski Free Colgate Michigan State finished 25th 21 2 inches. NYU's Byron Dyce from pitcher Earl Wilson. in double setback in the meet, the Spartans only Action occurred in the Toothbrush points coming on junior Bill kept his half-mile title with an third inning of the first game which Washington Suntan Lotion or Oil NCAA record clocking of 1:45.9. won 9-4. With Coupon Wehrwein's third place finish Washington used two big inn¬ baggers. Sparma suffered his - *1.17 (While they list) ings to sweep both ends of a third loss of the while Douglas season Limit 1 How nets double-header from the Tigers Sunday by 8-4 and 9-5 scores at Tiger Stadium. The second Barry sixth win. Moore picked In the first frame Ed Brink- up his Expires after 7-5-69 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 7-5-69 East Lansing Store Only they game was called after six inn¬ man's two-run single high¬ stand for win in Kemp ings because of rain. The however Senators beat the rain they sent 14 men to lighted a six run uprising in the eighth inning to give the Nats 8-4 win. 49 for third place at 279 and picked Chicago 1. California 0 Seattle 5. Kansas City 1 favorite to demolish Jerry Quarry in his fourth heavyweight title detense Monday night in Madison Square Garden before a up $8,850 apiece from the rich es. Tom Tresh. Dick Tracew- ki ' i pinch-hitting i. Horton. scoring triple off Higgins in the seventh, then tallied himself on Right Guard QT near-sellout crowd of 19.000 tans and a huge closed circuit pot. iml Matt-hick all picking up two- a sacrifice flv it DETROIT, night television audience Deodorant Tanning Lotion i at Baltimore night it Boston, night Quarry has been dubbed the white hope, but there doesn t seem to be much hope for him to v ; tho 56c 99c of Frazier s previous title defense also were agair .tenders-Mexican Manuel Ramos Argentine Osc Expires after 7-5-69 Expires after 7-5-69 and Dave Zyglewicz of Texas -but those fights East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only close to generating the interest of this match. 29 Dish Cloths EASTERN DI\ ISION that? There's white and there s black. When bla 2 pk. Extension Cords you expect the other will be trying to take i everybody makes money Fr; picking Quarry to upset the odds 17c 39c Limit 1 Expires after 7-5-69 Expires after 7-5-69 East Lansing Store Only SDS convention East Lansing Store Only WESTERN DIVISION W L Los Angeles 29 26 1.00 Atlanta 39 27 10% off San Francisco 36 continued from page u ebuttal Trylon Shampoo 30 i the The Discount ned. tills they mainta The chaotic events led to a Price On All destr pre and the working cla ill be moved to rebel. o motion to tion for the Shouts adjourn the night iif Don t eonven Your School Lacks Film or Tube Creme Rinse When the Black Panther split the Developing • v,.-" SDS Don't split the SDS fol the convention •harges Friday night, reached scendo of shouting and booing a the ere lowed the motion to adjourn, Black Panthers attending the convention told members of the One Important Course • Limit 1 Expires after 7-5-69 East Lansing Store Only Limit 1 Expires after 7-5-69 East Lansing Store Only Klonsky wa oft the SDS that thev should realize that And that course is Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. A course that teaches ; speakers stand Mo turmoil the Panthers were the faster ,viih greater comprehension and recall. A course that will help yo van¬ 1.50 followed when Jeff Gordoi guards of the revolution, not and .-educe your homework by 50%. spokesman for the progressi the SDS. 6" Make Dp 300 Count Don't you think you < 400.J00 people have, Edward Mirror with Stand Filler Paper Kennedy. WEDDING Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is being taught at more than 20 American Universities in ad¬ 87° 49c dition to many high schools and industries. Limit 1 Articles about Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics have appeared in Newsweek, Business Week, Expires after 7-5-69 Expires after 7-5-69 East Landing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Tin:, The Wall Street Journal. .Vrt Linkletter, Gary Moore and Johnny Carson, have featured QUIT Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics on 'heir TV shows. Dr. Geroge Gallup, noted pollster, has acclaimed the Evelyn Wood Course. 1.00 P