Generation clash in SDS splits New Left J Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, By DENISE FORTNER a growing fear of repression or retaliation time SDS favored multi-issue orientation State News Staff Writer and recent incidents seem to lend weight News Background and organization of local power bases. described SDS as a "militant youth The dark shabby Chicago Coliseum re¬ to this fear. There have been arrests, The 1965 convention took another step group which receives support from the sembled a combustion chamber when not only of campus demonstrators, but which had fateful consequences for the Communist Party and which in turn Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) of five SDS national leaders in a police now-divided organization. It removed the supports Communist objectives and tac- converged there last week. The conven¬ 'raid" on the national headquarters follow¬ and present members are barely in their SDS in 1962 Communist-exclusion clause from its con¬ was an outgrowth of the tion rallied to a political power struggle ing the false report of a fire. There have 20's. Yet it was only seven civil Students joke back, "the Commun¬ years ago rights movement and had as its stitution and made a formal split with which ended in an ideological split for been Congressional hearings and propos¬ that a group of approximately 50 idealis¬ ists can't take over SDS-they can't issues human degradation, symbolized the anti-communist League for Industrial SDS. als for legislation to penalize disruptive tic find it." young people met at Port Huron. b»jj the Southern struggle against racial Democracy. The revolutionary youth organization, in students. President Nixon has warned Mich., to consider, among other things, byjotry" and "the enclosing* fact of the The outspoken "communist" has not Another recent development (within a metamorphasis that may mean the de¬ "self-righteous" radical students that "we a 63-page document drafted by Univer¬ c#ld war. symbolized by the presence of the last two years) has been the emer¬ developed until just recently, though. Ber- mise of the New Left as we know it, have the power to strike back." sity of Michigan student Tom Hayden. the Bomb." nadine Dohrn, former SDS inter-organiza- gence of the Progressive Labor Party split into two factions-those allied with In addition to threats from the outside. The first SDS convention declared the Within two years 20.000 tional secretary, declared at the 1968 which was in close alliance with the mimeographed the Progressive Labor Party (PLPi and SDS is beset by internal difficulties Port Huron statement to be a Workers Student Alliance (WSA) cau- "living cupies of the Port Huron Statement convention, "I'm a revolutionary com- . those allied' with the National Office Factionalism has become so bitter that document open to change with our tim^ d.stributed by the organization. munist." (NA>. The division was almost inevit¬ a split was foreseen by many party mem¬ and experiences. -Tiiis Although much diversity has found its " ideological and open SDS style At the 1969 convention this would have able. bers even before the 1968 convention. We are people of this ti sed way into the veins of the SDS-ranging generation, into what became known as the gone without saying. Since its formation in 1962 SDS has Perhaps some of the inner turmoil is bred in at least modest comfort, housed "Vw Left of The Movement. Members scoff at the idea of the SDS from New York's wandering troubadours, undergone many external as well as in¬ due to the political and generational in universities, looking the Lower East Side's Up against the uncomfortably to 'Jn April 1965 SDS sponsored an anti- being "communist infiltrated" and many ternal changes. change which SDS is experiencing. Its the world we inherit." the statement w*ar march on Washington, bringing 25.000 declare they are "classical rather than Wall Mother , to the gentler The organization has been enveloped in founders are now over 30 years of age began. % students to the nation's capital. At that (please turn to back page) comtempory communists." Thursday Cloudy This struggle . . . MICHIGAN . . • TATE MEWS . and scramble for office, ... hot and humid. Chance of afternoon tor ill way to live without work, finally test the strength of STATE showers. or evening thunder- High of 88-93. institutions. ur --Abraham Lincoln UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 7 East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, June 26, 1969 $2( IED House committee grants med school ap The House Appropriations Committee Other appropriations were: House committee, where members put i ^reed on a $200,000 appropriation to back more than $4 million in finances Wayne State University - $42,000,339 for full funding of 20 additional medical ^>an for the expansion of MSU s present Western Michigan Universitv-$18,188.228 two-year medical school into a four-year students and various programs. Eastern Michigan Universitv-$14.776,071 The Senate committee had sliced l -M's degree-granting institution. Central Michigan University-$10.885.627 The House tacked the appropriation on budget by $2 million from the Ferris State College-$9.096.088 the Higher Education Appropriations Bill $67,333,435 figure Gov Milliken had re¬ Wednesday afternoon. The Senate passed Michigan Technological University- commended. $8,005,039 toe same bill on May 27 without the Rep. George F. Montgomery D-De- Northern Michigan University-$7.061.287 troit. chairman of the committee > higher i-iCrease for the school's expansion. Grand Valley State College-$3.058.992 education division, accused senators of Jlf the Senate will not agree to the House action. the appropriation will have to Saginaw Valley State College--$1.597.707 being "overly-harsh" in their handling of Lake Superior State College-$l .497,232 the U-M worked out in a conference commit¬ budget The University benefited most in the tee The $200,000 medical school appropria¬ tion was part of a total $69,591,469 fund ^proved for MSU In comparison, the Want a W University of amounted to $69,328,141. The House committee Michigan appropriation ad is approximately 15 hours be¬ Mondav. On the whole, union Some locals, he continued, and are able to borrow current consider the perfect society, i - approaching, and represent¬ fore the deadline. A lot can spokesmen at all these schools arc seeking wage increases, magazines. and that's what we're working atives are meeting with little happen and I'm hopeful sav that management offers have Others with already good wages These two functions of the been unreasonable and insuf- are seeking added fringe bene- Doug Moreton. Mt. Clem- university but a small por- progress at the bargaining table negotiate satisfactorily ens junior, said as he are "Management offers have been Usually any negotiation ends ficient explained tion of the general design. There man's goals is further planning for 24 other totally inadequate.'" Robert C. up as a compromise between T At an organizational meet- Grosvenor. president of local one side and the other anyway." ing — projects, most of which will 1585 said I'm not at liberty Leonard H Glander, director AFSCME hourly wage increase • all locals-each is involved in ing last weekend, the three- begin operation fall term, different situation, he added month-old group established a The projects concern man demands are not agreeable to " In term*! of the value of the set of objectives that include and all the vital elements that management. "We know the university man¬ total package there are many shelter, supplies and ser- affect him Reds withhold agements are in constant com¬ munication with each other try¬ different factors. ing to beat one of the local negotiations on May 1 Michigan's AFSCME opened hich. Moreton said that the group, rather than becoming a separ¬ of Aiming for the improvement man classes. are Free sensitivity University session, ate entity, will try to pool the unions and get a contract set- Grosvenor reported, ha non-directive classes. role party payments tlement which they will try continuing off and on since then to force as a pattern." a union with no progress. All you resources zations on campus." of people and organi¬ "We realize that we have to playing, relevance. reform research and PRAGUE i AP i Czecho- ion party decision is spokesman said after a June can do is take it step-by-step. Supplies will be handled by a Slovak Communists, with the party's new hard-line unhappy made Withholding of Communist 21 AFSCME meeting at Gay- lord I'm hopeful we'll move fast- That's not going to hap- er on Monday than we have Campus capsule start small, but to we coordinate and mobilize." have plans consumers's bookstore co-ops union, and food and general If he added policies, are withholding pay party dues paralleled the de- pen this year." since Maw Glander said Space Administration officials at Cape Kenned/ stores. The University of Man off¬ A ment of their dues, sending the cision of workers in major To prevent this force Over 7()0 universities outside complain of a missing spacecraft, send them to tenants union, an income ered classes on campus last party's income into sharp de- Prague factories to start Michigan AFSCME locals have of the state are also confronted MSU. Apparently one of the Apollo crafts missed sharing project house, coed co¬ siniilarly organized a pattern with a June 30 expiration date its year, and plans to expand its ops. dormitory co-ops and dor¬ target and splashed down in theRedCedur River. curricula of constant conmunication. on employe contracts. to nearly 150 diff¬ mitory experimentation are Rude Pra the partv s dailv State News photo by Joe Tyner erent .. courses ranging from plans for the shelter division aid a ua Wednesdav normally■ go & to the trade union newspaper. _ , Service organizations will in¬ some local branch organizat¬ hierarchy Top trade union leaders recently swung in line clude a pawn shop, experimen¬ ions of the partv-as an ex- pression . ot ' , , political " , . „ disagree- V .... behind the Communist partv „ nrn-Snviel . , nn icip« , ^Mpr K ri 'INCAUTIOUS SELF-OVERDOSE' tal nurseries, house, lending a 24-hour coffee libraries, avant P^Soviet policies after re- . mem-are refusing to send the minders by party chief G garde film series, a crafts money collected to the district Sedatives claim Judy's life Husak that party and arts center and baby sitt¬ discipline re¬ party committees and in some quired this. ing. crisis, health, old age and cases are depositing it in banks Rude Pravo said the number drop out centers This practice must be of members and We're trying to project a organizations demned as a gross violation of of the party not paying dues LX3NDON (APi-The sed- Chelsea bathroom Sunday at the in. Deans told the inquest. she was on borrowed time as a claimed: She had taken more community feeling. Moreton discipline and likewise of rose from 5.03 per cent in atives that Judy Garland had age of 47. Her fifth husband the age of 11. Judy consequence of cirrhosis. barbiturates than she could explained These aren't just the principles of democratic 17.48 per to use to live were respon- Mickey Deans, found her after couldn't really sleep and repeat¬ Pocock described some old tolerate. This is quite clearly spasmodic projects, they in¬ centralism, the newspaper de¬ 1968. the year of the Soviet sible for her death, a coron- climbing through a window from edly said so pver the years. wrist scars but he said there an accidental circumstance to clude all phases of the Uni¬ clared Democratic centralism invasion, and hit 21.3 per cent er's inquest ruled Wednesday outside because the bathroom Judy took barbiturates for a was no evidence of suicide at a person who was accustomed versity community the Communist rule of obedi- the first four months of this The official ruling was acci- door was locked, long time and her London physi¬ "We're trying to find a better to taking barbiturates over a ce and no further discuss- year. dental death through an incau- She always locked bathroom cian. Dr. John Trehearne. said In her final hours. Judy was long time way for existenc e. " he said tious self-overdose of sleeping doors from the time she tie was a the sedatives he prescribed for was a reported to be happy Her hus¬ But Thun said pills. kid in Hollywood keep all her were necessary to life, band said they watched a televi¬ I think should one bring it ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Judy collapsed and died in her sorts of people 1 barging 1 don t think she could have slept without them Coroner Gavin Thurston. he told sion film on the British royal family and then they went to bed " She curled her feet up to me out publicly here that there was no question of alcoholism There were no effects of Encounter Complete front end repair and Both Deans and Dr. Treh- to keep warm as she always alcoholism in her body. There ea-rne said, concerning Judy's did." he said. were no signs of cirrhosis of alignment drinking habits, that she never Later Sunday morning. Deans the liver or any indication of * Brakes * Suspension really vodka did more and fruit than juice, nurse rse some- a said, he went to tell her of phone call and found her slump¬ a liver changes which usually pre¬ cede this condition." ot Ben times for an hour or two. ed in the bolted bathroom. Judy's body was released to * Wheel balancing * Steering Dr. Derek Pocock. gist. testified there v of cirrhosis of the liver a patholo¬ sign or any any She always had sleeping tab- lets." he testified. " She said i went back to when she was a iher husband for a York. Her daughter. Liza Min- elli. yvho also is a stage and flight to New uneventful LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center associated symptoms of drink mony disagreed sharply t MGM and them to get some sleep." she took . ereen star noyy. said the body >ould be in a glass-covered SAIGON namese ( AP i-South commandos swept the Viet yveste n fringe of the beleag 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 •omment of one of her Formally, the coroner pro- offin for public viewing. uered Ben Het Special Forces former doctors, who had said ^ camp Wednesday and clashed FLIEBERMANN" a briefly with North V ietnamese J w troops. The absence of major action indicated the enemy now MSI) BOOKSTORE ,vas trying to avoid battle. About 2.000 North Vietnamese Special S lave surrounded he central northeast of the camp in highlands 280 miles Saigon, presumably WILL BE CLOSED bent on infiltration eliminating it from their route from Laos. FLYWEIGHT LUGGAGE But since opening up a bombard FRIDAY, JUNE 27th ment in May. they have tried only minor ground assaults. by Atlantic North Vietnamese gunners still were pounding Ben Het FOR INVENTORY with artillery, mortar and re coilless rifle lire, but field re port- said the tempo appeared to have slackened Wednesday. About r>00 South Vietnamese is There A Missing Link In Your Notice To Department Heads commandos of the Mobile Strike Force, led by IS Green Beret And Individuals Knowledge Of BLACK HISTORY? troopers made a helicopter assault just south of the camp. Any Special Merchandise They then moved north, cutting Fill The Gap With These a line between the camp and the Laotian border six miles to the recieved after Friday, June 27th Cleaver - PAPERBOUNDS Soul On Ice will be billed in the fiscal Shortly before dav. the commandos fought the noon VVednes North Vietnamese in a 15-min- Bennett Before the Mayflower ute skirmish. The South Viet¬ Cruse The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual year 1969-1970 - namese suffered no casualtie:- Chamgers - Chronicles and no enemy bodies wen King - Stride Toward Freedom % King Why We Can't Wait - Drachler African Heritage EXTRA!" - Jones The System of Dante's Hell Chapman Black Voices Bennett Hayden - • Confrontation; Rebellion in Newark Black and Whit# EXTRA! - The New World of Negro Americans Garfinkel When Negroes March - The Wretched of the Earth The GET THOSE Parsons ■ Negro American Great for vacation travel' Easily identified with bold Schulz Freed - Coming Black up Black greeri and gold stripe on avocado vinyl. 3-ply veneer HARD TO FIND You Can't Kill The Dre« frames, roomy inside pockets, Heavy duty wing-sweep Boyd PAPERBACKS - Wright - White Man Listen Listen, White Man, 1 •- zippers And they nest for compact storage Leinward - The Negro in the C • BEFORE Franklin The Negro in 20th CeA^p^flPerMa # Tote Bag 10.95 Du Bois Wright - The Souls of Black t Native Son #21" Grasshopper 13.18 MID-TERMS Grier - Black Rage Carmichael • Black Power Black Nationalism #24" Grasshopper 15.95 BEGIN Essien-Udom - Toomer - Manchild in the Promised Lend # 26" Grasshopper 17.95 AT Thomas Down These Mean Streets Gregory Nigger COMMUNITY - NEWSCENTER (ynttfiooK^PR« E ast Lansing Downtown - - 209 E. Grand River 113 S. Washington LOCATION OPEN EVENINGS AND - AT FRANDOR CENTER SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Phone 351-7562 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 26, 1969 3 NEWS School desegregation reviewed summary WASHINGTON ^OTON ( APl -The c guidelines Qro are unrlor "under • guidelines would be loosened.TTer the strenuous objections rrui^Alin^n l l i ... Nixon the latest. 1969-70 school vear Administration, in what discussion. lifting this fall s deadline for 0f Welfare s Office of Civil The only exceptions permit- Welfare and the Justice appears to be a reversal of an The Dept. of Health, Edu- Dept ending all desegregation. Rights. which is charged with ted have been cases where a dis¬ about to earlier were change the guide¬ conflict-settling policy cation and Welfare issued The revisions reportedly enforcing the guidelines. trict had to build new schools lines began to circulate again A capsule summary of the day's events from decision, said Wednesday possi- this terse statement in response were worked out by top officials The conflict apparently runs or blacks were in the majority last week while Finch was on wire services. ble changes in school desegre- to mounting reports that the of the Welfare and Justice Dept. deep enough to have inspired The guidelines have been a vacation. one report that Leon E Panet- These officials were said to continuing source of controver- ta. the 30-year-old lawyer- sy for the administration follow - feel that enforcing the deadlines director of the agency, was on ing campaign statements by was unrealistic and would be House plans action his way out. President Nixon last fall which unfair since there was not "/ wouldn't hare taken Top department officials were interpreted by- as enough enforcement personnel the job (as provosi). Hat greeted that report jokingly, promising modification, to make sure all districts com¬ however, although one speculat- Conflicting reports from anon- plied sometimes you hare to stop ami pat your ed that there may be southern ymous administration officials How Finch stands in 'the tur- shoulder to to approve surtax congressmen who are ma neu- finally prompted Secretary of rent debate, which has stirred I In- ir heel to maintain the vering to oust Panetta-symbol Welfare Robert H. Finch to de- deept bitterness among so far of strong enforcement, clare formally through a spokes- climate you'd like to hare officials, is somewhat unclear The guidelines were publish- man last April 15 that no despite his statement in April at the I nirersitv." Plan not to call up the measure Iv to send the bill to a Senate- ujicuivpTnv W ASHINGTON *r, „ iAPi-House ed last year by the Johnson change is contemplated now in that there would be no change until after the July 4 holiday House conference —John H. ( ant Ion. leaders planned Wednesday to Meanwhile emergency legis- administration and spell out the existing guidelines " in the guidelines. Testimony be¬ But Burton, still unsatisfied, Title VI of the 1964 Civil He later followed that up with fore a neu MS I prorost try to pass President Nixon s lation began moving-with some House appropriations demanded assurances the House bill extending the income sur- difficulties—to extend income conferees Rights Act applied to schools news conference comments that subcommittee that was given would support the tax Monday. Under Title VI. federal funds only a court decision could in March but not released until tax withholding at the present Senate position can be shut off to school dis- this week rates, which reflect the surtax. prompt a change in the guide- seems at odds with A vote on the bill, first sched¬ Rep John W Bvrnes R- tricts that that position. through July 31. practice discrimina- lines. International News uled for Wednesday, was post¬ This would give both House Wis said . he one of the conferees tion. principally by maintaining After the April 15 statement. If the guidelines are changed. poned when head counts indi¬ was disposed to sup- dual system of schools for cated serious doubt that it would and Senate time to dispose, port at least another extension a guideline talk diminished and administration official: North Vietnam may have slowed down sharp¬ or the other, blacks and whites. Finch was depicted as having ing Finch, are expected rgue one wa\ of the and Boggs. another conferee Under the guidelines, school hools will still be ly the rate at which she is sending troops to surtax extension issue. With- seconded him. won an important battle within re¬ systems were told that they the administration quired to desegregate immedi- South Vietnam, according to some preliminary Subsequently however. Re- holding rates otherwise would Rut Byrnes told Burton T 'should be able to complete the Talk that top officials in the publican leaders called their droP next Tuesday, creating dorVt intend to be browbeaten ately vher that is possible. intelligence reports. colleagues into conference, re- difficulties for employers and and be told- I have to take a reorganization necessary for If true, a sizable scale-down in North Viet¬ laved an appeal from Nixon and employes. compliance with the law by the position identical to the Sen- namese infiltration would have important ad¬ vantages both on the battlefield and on the then ances reported they had assur- of about 170 votes for the bill, Republic; a The Senate passed hold minor extension as a a rider House bill But final with- to ate s opening of the 1968-69 or. at Ring her chimes! Diamond Dinner Rings diplomatic front. of about 40 action in the House was de¬ • • • layed when Rep. Phillip Bar¬ To Wear Any time, Any where This would meai ton. D-Calif. sought to use the The Soviet I nion has submitted counterpro¬ of only about 50 of the 224 parliamentary situation to force posals to several provisions in the U.S. pack¬ W Democrats would be needed I quick action on another mea¬ age-plan for a Middle East settlement. The Soviet proposals are said to reflect the viewpoint of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel insure passage. Democratic leaders then reconsidered their sure mous Burton He objected to a short¬ cut* procedure requiring unani¬ consent. f LrS } (1 I A i charged the House Nasser. The Egyptians are still opposed to and the Ways and Means Com¬ negotiating directly with Israel. • • • Memphis mittee with undue delay on a bill to repeal a limitation on the federal program for aid A group of London doctors and family plan¬ to dependent children ning experts urged Wednesday that Britain OK'spackage The House last year adopted a formula change its law so contraceptives can be is¬ limiting the number sued to girls under 16. p(__ of children helped by the pro- oJ gram in each state to a pro- A gynecologist who asked that his name be the portion of all the children in union representing DON'T FORGET -- NOW YOUR withheld said that he terminated pregnancies workers shouted approval Wed the state before the limi- nesday of a new wage package 'nt into effect. M.S.U. I.D. SAVES YOU MONEY of two 15-year-olds and found three months that has eliminated the threat House suspended it for a year AT ZALE'S later that they were pregnant again. of a strike July 1. The year expires Monday. • • • Meanwhile the Senate has British passed a repeal of the limit¬ security forces began a massive se¬ A key section in the agree¬ ation. as a rider on a House ment sets up a dues checkoff curity check of Wales Wednesday night after bill. Burton charged "we have system-a prime issue in last enough gelignite to kill at 100 feet was found year's prolonged sanitation been contemplating our legis¬ lative navel while the dead¬ on the route Prince Charles will take to his worker's strike. It was that line approached investiture as Prince of Wales. walkout which brought Dr. Mar¬ In an effort to eliminate his tin Luther King Jr. to Mem¬ Known Welsh extremists, who oppose the objection, acting Chairman Hale phis. where he was assassinated investiture, were rounded up and told to ac¬ Boggs. D-La.. of the Ways and April 4. 1968. Means Committee, moved quick- count for their movements since Tuesday. • • • -4# c vV-'W/' The West German section of the Rhine River showed no more traces Wednesday of a poison THE STATE NEWS that has killed millions of fish, officials re¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is V ~ y published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week ported. and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 Dutch authorities had traced the poisoning per year to an insecticide. They said a sackful apparent¬ Member Associated Press. United Press Complete International. Inland Daily Press any snappy jean outfit with bells Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mich ly fell off a barge on the Rhine. igan Collegiate Press Association. Unitcft States Student Press Association. ^ from Wanda Hancock, Wide or slightly flared- The insecticide was approved by the feder¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. al government for sale in the I nited States. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Robert C. National News Etftorial Cbssified Advertising Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8252 355-82S6 353 tm UScm$& .illing' Measures similar ire placed on the extent to the basic responsibilities of the press0" co.nmunitv served he prints. to Senate Bill 1025 operate to the detri¬ member of the judicial Indeed, the question which we are to The fact exists that a good university a which freedom can be exercis¬ ment of this eii!ire society..yet the shame¬ discuss this morning is generated frequent¬ simply cannot afford to have anything Without question, the wise use of free branch of government, but rath¬ ed. Thus, with a tightening of but the freest kind of student press. As dom is difficult to accomplish without a ful truth is th;i! we are neither concerned ly enough so as to raise some doubts er the legislative. Legislating campus newspapers, it must in many peoples' minds of whether the a practical matter, I have often observed fine sense of responsibility. The very use nor emotional enough about any aspect that., where a student newspaper tends to of freedom implies a responsible search of the subject Each week, somewhere in morality is a dangerous thing. be expected that very little ma¬ college press-because of its question¬ of and for the truth, fair and objective the nation, a college newspaper is sys¬ ing of many of today's values-is even be closely censored and supervised, the a It involves not only legal ques¬ turity and responsibility will de¬ tematically emasculated its editorial failing in its primary responsibility to university administration tends to be the presentation of the news and. when con¬ tions. but social norms as well. velop from their endeavors. Re¬ the University community. weakest and most insecure. Conversely, troversy is involved, an opportunity for staff purged of undesirable-or embar¬ all pertinent points of view to be displayed. rassing' elements-by the latest in a They very often are subjec¬ sponsibility can never develop The logic used by these people is where a campus is well and wisely ad¬ series of witchhunts, it is shameful: some¬ somehow too twisted to follow. To them, ministered. the press is unhindered and edi¬ Granted, when college editors print the tive. dictated by the mood of in a constrained atmosphere. the panacea to cure what they consider torially free truth as they see it. or print the deep- thing I consider to be the only ob¬ the public conscience. The newspaper must be free rooted dictates of their convictions, they stacle to the development of a nation¬ to be flagrant, pinko radicalism is "more Incidentally.vwe are fortunate to have wide college press so responsible, that Senate Bill 1025 may have to experiment and develop its control." the latter type of administration here at are liable to the kind of mistakes likely Michigan State, the latter type of news¬ to generate heated criticism from stu¬ questions of the type under considera¬ been initiated out of a legiti¬ own perspective and sense of More control" they say . . if we tion here this morning would be patently could only establish more control over paper. dents. faculty, and administration alike. mate concern with the decay¬ competence and social con¬ It goes without saying that student editors unnecessary. the student press we'd make it a re¬ Those of you not yet lulled to sleep No." ladies and gentlemen, we are all ing social value of young Amer¬ science. sponsible student press. may wonder if it logically follows, then, will make mistakes of judgment in the use of their freedom. losers if we sacrifice-the college press to icans. Legislating social val¬ If responsibility could be equated with whether the existing pre-condition of com¬ which I the witchhunters. One cannot help but note There also an absence of discomfort for vested in¬ plete editorial freedom here at Michigan To say Excellent-for ( ues. however, is not the job of are numerous a certain nagging doubt somewhere in terest groups within our society, then in¬ State guarantees the community a news¬ everyone concerned'" The occasional pub¬ government. Social values are technical problems with 1025. lication of a mistake or. more important, the gut that maybe we. also, are being deed such a method would be a valid paper that is both editorially responsible not legal concerns. They are By forcing controlling boards and competently fulfilling its role the frequent presentation of Truth-no mat¬ irresponsible for allowing it to happen. approach to promoting a responsibility ter how embarassing-is much more vital It I have perhaps overemphasized the of colleges and universities to Indeed, we have arrived at the root sociological, unsubject to state within the college press. to the college-level of discussion and under¬ threat of editorial censorship in this pre¬ RIGID CONTROL IS SOUGHT PRE¬ point of our discussion here this morning: control. outline a code of#decency, the Are college newspapers such as the State standing of ideas than momentary popu¬ sentation. I can assure you that it was CISELY BECAUSE WHAT THE COL¬ officials are placed in a stren¬ lar disapproval or verbal intentional. At the risk of sounding like a LEGE PRESS IS SAYING IS THE UN¬ News living up to their responsibilities? chastisement from disgruntled readers witchhunter myself, censorship is alive In all probability 1025 was uous position. The bill states COMFORTABLE TRUTH, AND A CRYS¬ Are they, in effect, fulfilling their role? One cannot logically proceed in a dis¬ It is inconveivable to me. therefore, and well-and growing bigger and uglier not introduced in this spirit. that "the standards establish¬ TAL CLEAR REFLECTION OF WHAT cussion such as this without having some that such mistakes or editorial idealism every week 1 am told that the ultimate THE AMERICAN YOUTH IS SAYING There has been a growing con¬ ed shall be no less stringent. TODAY. concept of just what constitute the re¬ could be used to rationalize the sup¬ goal of most of you here this morning is a career in the press. To many in our society today, this is sponsibilities of the college newspaper. pression of many college newspapers by their administrators. Yet such is the In some given number of years, then, Further, if the student press has a role cause enough to promote discomfort. many of you will inherit leadership of OUR READER'S MIND They neither want, nor relish, reminders to carry out. within what framework should we define it° Innovated Institu¬ Perhaps the most flagrant, near-to- the college press, and with it the bitter¬ of the change away from old values that home of sweet challenges and experiences atten¬ tion0 Student activity? I can think of no case a systematic attempt to they are witnessing. dant on leadership of a student publica- the college press, is contained in Student praises Be In' "Quiescence." they say. is another route to responsibility: print the ball harsher definition of role, no more string¬ ent a set of responsibilities to adhere to. than those imposed upon the student suppress the recently introduced Michigan Senate Bill number 1025. The bill calls for the ' tion. » scores and the latest rounds of faculty press by the student press itself through governing body of any state-supported Only I fear that your challenges will be To the Editor teas, and you'll be living up to your re¬ institution of higher education-the Trus- hollow, and .your experiences empty. I Lansing. I am both sorrv for you and sponsibilities to your campus community its own executive committee, the United Last Sunday afternoon in the park be¬ ashamed of you You really blew it. States Student Press Association. tress. in other words-to establish decency fear you will inherit a press far less free hind the bus station. there -and. incidently, will also be soothing was an or¬ And for those of you who »/«'»/ manage What are the roles of the student news¬ standards for any newspaper published than that into which I and my fellow our discomfort. ganized Be In" Jor all of the people to make it with the expectations to paper? What are the responsibilities to (within its financial purview.)" If passed, students came, a press able to identify Bunk! It is not excessively difficult in the East Lansing area. This was a be entertained. I'm also for you. this bill provides that any person found only with safety-not responsibility. sorrv to understand that controlled quiescence our communities which we seek to per¬ well organized affair with coverage from When a large group of people get to¬ for Any newspaper is not only Not the form0 They may be grouped in four cate- guilty of distributing a newspaper failing the State News and many local busi¬ to meet the standards of the code will be I could think of no greater pleasure gether. and can't entertain themselves route to responsibility-it is the epitome nesses in East Lansing The Sixth Street than to have my fears proved ground¬ with one another, they are a sick bunch of flagrant irresponsibility. (li to stimulate thought about signifi¬ expelled from the institution and found Theater from New York City performed less. Thank vou for vour attention Finally, for those of us that really Of paramount importance in the demo¬ cant campus, local, national, and inter¬ guilty of a misdeameanor I believe the two political plays which were outstand¬ participated. I hope you had a good cratic process and free discussion on the ing' X NEVER 5H0ULP HAVE LEFT time isn't it nice to make new friends university campus is the college newspaper I'VE 60T TO 60 6ET SN00FV! What a shame that^our own students and just plain groove on them'' Also, a whose editor and staff do not fear to IF THAT LUCV (JAS MEAN TO from MSl! didn't even care enough to big thanks to the East Lansing Police publish the news as they see fit to print HIM, I'LL NEVER R)R6lVE MSELF Be In I hope that some changes will it. Indeed, the college newspaper ought show up' The 3-500 people there seemed to be considered a laboratory vehicle for to enjoy themselves to no end playing' occur within our student body so we can with Frisbees. balls, etc.. and contin¬ continue to have the exercise of freedom, unhindered dis¬ our Sunday afternoon ued to have fun until the rain started flings. Anyone interested? cussion and debate, and of all the other falling. rights delineated in the American Bill Bruce C. Forche of Rights. For you thousands of students crying E. Lansing junior that nothing ever happens in East The college newspaper must be in the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 26, 1969 5 Scholars join By DAVID BASSETT she has been affiliated with philosophy staff and director of five motion pic- Time Is. a film of which professor of philosophy and his- Stale News Staff Writer the staffs of the ____ University>jr tures. Her most recent film s^e was the co-producer, was tory of ideas at Brandeis. MSU has succeeded in of Leeds and Oxford University ac- Perception of Life" awarded a bronze medal at the He has been a member of the quiring the services of two In addition to her consider- (1964), received second prize Venice Film Festival and a faculty of King's College in of the world's eminent scholars: able teaching and research ex- certificate of merit at the To- in the Australian Science Film Cambridge and Oxford Uni- Stephen and June Toulmin. perience. she is the co-author Festival, in addition to certifi- ronto Film Festival. versity. professor and head of William J. Callaghan, chair- of several books and a plethora cates from festivals in San Her husband, who holds de- the Dept of Philosophy at Leeds man of the Dept. of Philsosophy. of periodical and journal art- Francisco. Toronto and Padua grees in mathematics, physics University, and director of said that "the appointment of icles. as well as the writer and philosophy, is presently the Unit ior the History of Ideas (Italy i. the Toulmins to the MSU fac¬ for the Nuffield Foundation in ulty is an enormous contribu¬ London. tion to the quality of the Un¬ Toulmin will teach honors iversity." The Toulmins. members of the deis University, presently faculty of Bran- will commence Versatile gr and graduate-level philosophy courses wife Honors fall term, while his will be involved with College, the Dept. of their duties at MSU fall term. Philosophy. Justin Morrill'Col¬ Mrs. Toulmin. the former June Goodfield. is scholar, lecturer, the a noted and writer in history of science .Along with overcomes Roger Bruce Chard is an hon- blindness Chard also memorized music "I tell them you can't over¬ lege. Lyman Briggs College, and the College of Human Med- her position at Brandeis. she is ored debater, excellent student, when he sang with the MSU come the handicap of blindness, also a visiting lecturer in the History of Science Dept sports paiticipant and singer. Glee Club, or when he plays the but you can compensate for it." High A He graduated June 8 from French horn. His parents. Mr he says. "You can find ways to Right-hand Harvard A University. Fellow of the Royal Soc¬ iety of Medicine in London and MSU with high honors and will marry a history major from Ohio and Mrs. Leonard Chard of 1919 Dinora. instilled Chard with a travel, learn to hear' barriers and obstacles and develop hab¬ Style Resounds like just another deep love of classical its and devices to make life eas- Elliot G. Ballard points out i iany of the problem:, he handles as presidential Professional Fellow ol the „1U81, State News photo by Jerry McAllister talented, bright, lucky young His father, who is also totally aide to Acting President Adamj, Zoological Societv of London. man. Roger Chard is totally blind. blind, is director of music at the Michigan School for the Blind people do not live in a Mr. John Carver by Chard majored in pre-law at world of darkness, he adds. "We Blind For MSU and graduated with one of have no concept of color, or a supple, cat-lovely body: Sports pose a whole new set of Put groceries you use most on the top academic averages in light, or darkness-its a mean¬ problems for Chard, but he has University presidential aide top shelf. .stretch up, his class. He will continue his ingless word." he says. . ug, figured ways around most of U P to reach them. study at the University of Mich- them His favorite sports are The blind often try to be too Dry-skin-a 11-over? 80% of igan law school this fall. baseball, football and basket- independent," he says. "They re¬ American women have. Mois¬ Forensics was a second ma- ball, buff people who try to help them- turize it and then immediately after jor to Chard. He joined the var- If the team lets him throw nobody offers help to bathing—that's when skin is complaint bureau' sity debate team as a freshman other blind people who might acts the ball up and hit it. Chard most susceptible to moisture as but was already a veteran of many high school debates. This can usually make it to first base, He can even pitch, if he has a really appreciate it." Sighted people are often ter¬ recovery. You'll have a satiny, groomed year he won the First Speaker talkative catcher to aim at. look if ribly insensitive, he adds. you: brush eyebrows By MARILYN PATTERSON to the vet clinic. The father ken and the irate parent of a remember when Sputnik went Awar^ m a tournament cham- "In basketball. I d rather pass Sometimes waitresses and cler¬ to soften the line. . .brush State News Staff Writer was billed $76 for medical serv¬ part-time student up All of these people will P»onship held at MSU and was than shoot, he says. However. ks talk to Lynn (his fiancee) as excess powder out of hair¬ What does a presidential aid* ices to the cat. Milliken wants information on have educational experiences awarded the Speaker ot the \ear if the baskets are mounted on a if I weren't there." he says. line. . .brush hair daily to io° the nature of the University and many of them will have tlt,e De'ta Sigma Rho. the wall, he can shoot. He can In spite of such annoyances brush out dust, hair spray, Anything the presiden for use in composing next year's educational experiences at the natlona' speech honorary. hear the wall and remember and inconveniences, the new Mr. loose flakes, add gloss. Arabian to do. El- tion. would like to sell the Uni¬ budget. The parent claims that college level. In short, this is Research is the hardest part the general position of the bas- and Mrs. Chard will begin life in women in early cen¬ liott G. Ballard, aide to Act¬ the present fee system places where the action is." of debate for Chard. With the ket turies outlined their eyes with versity a sound system for Jeni- an unfair burden on students tak¬ The presidency of a major help of Tower Guards, who read Chard often gives talks to Ann Arbor this fall, much like black kohl whose ingredients ing President Adams For example, matters ing only a few credits text^and library material to blind clubs, classes and study groups an> other talented, bright lucky included real pearls and the handed -A letter from the student students. Chard managed to ^oung couple of their honeymoon wings of a bat. down to him from Adams ear¬ Ballard said he was brought No rated second highest male June amass the necessary file of in- wigblock?Pin wiglet or fall ly this week include to the University as an assis¬ Other than the mavorality formation cards, neatly coded in to dish towel (from under¬ -a letter from the father of graduate who is disgruntled with tant for fiscal affairs last Julv. of a major city, the presidency Do you have 3 open the University method of figur¬ Brai,lle neath), sit down, tie towel an MSU coed whose name was of a university is the most un¬ weeks this Summer? snugly around your knee. omitted from the ing grade point averages If "My work with the State H5i financee. Lynn Penchalk. . . commence¬ desirable job in this country." set hair this House of on exception¬ ment program graduate courses were averaged Representatives Bud¬ Canal-Fulton graduate student Why not soend them in ally sturdy. in on the undergraduate GPA. get Bureau and the Michigan majoring in history, also helps . .kneeblockl -letters and petitions pro¬ he would have been number Council of College Presidents Cha: d with reading, research and Europe? We're experts at turning last moting establishment of a col¬ year's woman into this year's. gave me some knowledge of traveling Miss Penchalk will lege of environmental sciences. -A letter from the father of a state fiscal affairs." he said Projector stolen work toward her second masters For Detroit only $351.00 and have a you can Hertz fly to London from Rent-A-Car for 1000 "(Former President! Han¬ degree, in library science, a miles. student who took a stray cat nah wanted some of that ap¬ A Kodak slide projector was the University of Michigan Hurry! Space Limited and must be booked at MR. lOHN'S plied in the University's reported to have been stolen behalf." from 7 Urban Planning Bldg Ei'en after his file is com¬ least 1 month in advance. HAIR FASHIONS | . sometime between the hours plete. Chard feels more secure 501 1/2 E. Grand River Adams Placement Bureau Since has taken of¬ if h> memorizes his evidence. Across From fice. however. has become a Ballard said he general presiden¬ of 11 a m Tuesday Monday and 10 am* as Braille isn't print, as easy to scan he says. "Also, the College Travel Office Berkey Hall The following employers will be interviewing from July 7 tial aide. Campus police are investi information on one print card 351-6010 through July 11. 1969. If you are interested in an organi¬ Ballard. 35. has both a bache¬ gating the theft of the projec- may take two or three cards zation, please report to the Placement Bureau AT LEAST tor. which was valued at $169 Bra lie. TWO SCHOOL DAYS in advance to sign up for an inter¬ lor's and master's degree from Shop 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday . . view and to obtain additional information. MSU in business administra- Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: Students should interview with employers even though they have not completed their mili- I'm interested n University ta: v service. Most employers will be interested in the student administration." betore and after his duty with the Armed Forces. There are two \ rays I could Jul\ 7. Monda\: break into it: bv ing up the ranks of the faculty ALBION PUBLIC SCHOOLS larly and later elementarv educa tion majors >B.M Secondai openings: Type A and B majors working with the lifeblood of ition: Albion. Michigan the University-the budget sou a I work majors < B.M > L< CHERRY HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT: All elemental v secondarv There are 105 million peo¬ spe< i B.M 1 Location: Inkster Michi- ple in this country who are un¬ der 25." he said. More than HOWELI PUBLIC SCHOOLS: All i Howell. Michigai 40 million of them don't even Women's special education majors < B.M >. Locatior Julv 7 and X, Mondav CAMPUS CLUB OF and Tuesda>: AMERICA: All ma and Girls' Spring classmen ■ for part time work during-the > Julv S, Tuesdav: THE DOW CHEMICAL Location: various COMPANY: All majors, all colleges < B •. FASHION ERNST & ERNST: \ccounting majors 1 B.M Location various. LAKE FENTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: mentary education majors iB.Mi Early and later ele Junior and Senior High CLEARANCE School: (ieneral science mathematics, mathematics, and home economics art majors • B.M Location Fenton. Michigan SALE >. 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REDEEMABLE WITHOUT NOTICE Julv 10, Thursdav : DETROIT BANK AND TRUST: All majors of the colleges of Here's an unbeatable investment opportunity for all MSU business, arts and letters, communication arts, and social science < B > Financial administration, accounting, and economics employees: deposit a minimum of $500 in guaranteed 5'^% time deposits for one year arid watch your savings grow! I nter majors (Mi. Location Detroit. Michigan est is paid quarterly—into your share account or directly to you. IBM: All majors ol the colleges of engineering and natural ssience (B.M>. Location: various For complete details on this and the many other advantages your CHARGE IT credit union offers, phone or stop by today. PINCONNIN'G AREA SCHOOLS: Early and later elementary on Sears Revolving education, mentally handicapped, and remedial reading majors (B.M i. Location: Pinconning. Michigan Charge Account Julv 10 and 11, Thursday and Friday: MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY: All majors of the col¬ MSU EMPLO leges of business, arts and letters, communication arts, so¬ cial science, police administration and public safety majors, accounting, textiles, clothing and related arts majors, mathe¬ 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30 -5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 matics and computer science majors (B i. Location: Midwest. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 26, 1969 New song f by Beatles j Daybreak' dreams rocks radio reveal true' Joan By MARION NOWAK "Daybreak, An Autobiogra¬ is incomplete State News Staff Writer because she her¬ phy," by Joan Baez; Avon self is yet Three Lansing area stations incomplete Books, 1969. 95c. (Available Her have reacted parents and sisters be¬ divergently to the at Man and Nature Bookstore.) come vivid. The sensitive read¬ lyrics of the Beatles new Bal¬ How do you react to the name er will grasp much of her con¬ lad of John and Yoko "Joan Baez?" Chances are troversial relationships you with -All I can picture. WILS respond swiftly, with little hesi¬ Ira spokesman Erik Furseth said. K tation. either very positively I was disappointed to read sc ^ "is every kid in town singing or very negatively. The impact little of Joan's husband. David. the key line. Christ you know of Joan Baez. folksinger. has But the marriage is new and F: it ain't easy. For this rea¬ long overshadowed that of Joan too close for autobiographical son we decided not to play the Baez, woman, in spite of their scrutiny. We meet David just original song.' inseparability. before he prepares to face im¬ WILS plays a censored ver¬ Her concerts have By VALERIE RESTIVO always prisonment for resisting the sion of the ballad which omits presented the truth as Baez sees V State News Reviewer draft the word • Christ.-' and exclu¬ it. In public she comes on soft, ' des the song from its record Daybreak' will appeal most sweet and strong Her strength by a courageous young woman. to those who require a mini transcends the softness and What the public could see. of mum detail to understand On WJIM the is not sweetness. That is but often doesn't, is that Joan song why the name the human psyche played at all. according to Bry¬ evokes harsh and bitter re¬ Baez' courage is plagued with The book is a series of vig¬ an Halten. station employe. action. fears--her strength is punctu¬ nettes and scraps of dreams The first requisite is the There are many who hate or ated by weakness and vulner¬ and poems, strung together witli classic understanding of FCC fear the ideas and actions Joan ability. little regard for chronology or regulations, which is not to Summer days Baez supports. Her resistance "Daybreak" lends insight in¬ direct relationship » broadcast anything which could be considered offensive . slide to the draft, her refusal to pay to an essentially simple yet Lengthy descriptions ot or uses Children at Che rry Lane have no problem finding iching goodies--others while clinging for war-oriented taxes, her de¬ exceedingly complex human Joan's parents are followed b\ profanity in any of its forms, termination to overcome hate being. And. if we have the cour¬ he said. furi things to do during the summer months. These protectio State News photo by Bob Ivins Joan s "Morning Devils" and and fear with love and peace-- age. it can offer insight into our¬ then WVIC. youngsters are heading for a soft landing, some by a dream. Chapters" ignoring the censor- these are provocative actions selves as well. are as brief as a sentence or ship actions of the other two • Whatever your response to several pages long. stations, plays 'The Ballad of the Baez label, read beyond the John and Yoko and including Accept it as it is and Day dedication to "the men who break" is a poem, quickly read, it on its j find themselves facing im¬ less quickly forgotten We don t censor prisonment for resisting the it's a our policy not to censo WVIC spokesman said CANTLON STRESSES ENVIRONMENT draft " It may surprise you that Joan Baez. so often accused of God- Read the dreams, fantasies, lessness. is deeply religious. fact, the only call we recer visions of the young and grow¬ She writes lovingly of the pres¬ New provost to miss teaching about the song commended ing Joan. They are sparsely ence of God in her home for no censoring it told. You will want more. Fiil Don't just read-absorb some WJIM received only one cc in the gaps with your own youth of the soul-self that Joan Bae/ • plaint about the song and growing. gives. Her politics may or may though the station nev Daybreak" has been criti¬ ■ pla: MARILYN PATTERSON Cantlon said he "hadn't real¬ tention not convince you: her soul can¬ to environmental prob¬ sp£ak to the quality or the must help find the means to cized for what it lacks. It is it WILS has not help but reach yours State News Staff Writer ly thought about becoming prov¬ lems. Land grant universities needs of the take plaints about airing the censor¬ physics curriculum, advantage of them. incomplete if we label it "au¬ John E Cantlon. professor ost until the position was have made possible many break¬ for Cantlon has served in Through her poetry, we come ed version example, is a physicist, he an ad¬ tobiography" in the conven¬ to love Joan's house. Her sad¬ of ecology and plant pathology, offered to him He will suc¬ throughs in agriculture and jn- said ministrative I don t know I'm capacity as pro¬ tional sense. The author is at in leaving it is ours it right gets a great deal of kick ceed Howard Neville, who is dustry. and this is good. But The provost is ness also in charge gram director of the National once candid and conscious of or wrong. Furseth said, but out of teaching." the president-elect of Clare- now we have to solve the en¬ of allocation of "Good-bye. lovely house It resources. The Science Foundation and as ad¬ her privacy. that s the way I decided to do was grand being queen inside Beginning Sept 1. however, mont (Calif, i Men'sColIege vironmental problems it and has to make University budget is divided be¬ visor to committees in research She describes with poetic someome he will leave his teaching ca¬ Cantlon said he has no plans In his role as the senior aca¬ your walls for awhile, but the tween academic and non-aca¬ for 10 years. He was also acting accuracy the terror that gripped the decision for ^ast changes in the prov- demic officer of the 1'niversitv. world has no time for roy¬ pacity to become provost. demic areas and the provost is chairman of the Dept. of Bot¬ her childhood and is still not When a record comes in I suppose in the best of the provost oversees three major in alty now. and I must be off! charge of all academic mon¬ any and Plant Pathology for entirely released. More might "For the fact is that that's not in airable form. I'm all possible worlds. I don't really know enough my Cantlon areas. Cantlon said ies one term be said about how and why the not going to do the record said. I wouldn't have taken about it yet to have any feel¬ He is the head of all brothers outside are cold and the "The number of dollars per He has taught one or two terror evolved. Much more companies promotion work for the job But sometimes you ings.'" he said My bias is deans and handles all the student is ever-decreasing." he term in hungry, and while they wait, them, he added courses a ecology and could be added of the impact of luxury sours quickly around have to stop and put your to the environmental sciences, problems and challenges of the said "The provost must face plant geography and advised profession. friends. events, me. like cream in the sun shoulder to the wheel to and I suppose that leaning will administrative sphere at that . conflicting and sometimes FOR THAT maintain the climate you'd show up. point " tually exclusive requests mu¬ for several Cantlon graduate students. said that his "in¬ brief acquaintances and the pub¬ lic How difficult it will be for to leave this house' me like to have at the University." T think we need to pay at- Curriculum problems and in¬ VERY ter-departmental. inter-college The provost's third responsi¬ clination now is that he would like to return to and We read of stray incidents "Daybreak" ends with an and teaching and impressions without meti¬ affirmation of the God-ness in SPECIAL ENDS TONIGHT! student-faculty problems are also the provost's problems bility. Cantlon said, is recruit¬ ing and maintaining a good research some day. I am very near to what I culous explication of moti¬ vations and relationships each of us. If you cannot accept this, then Joan Baez. and her DATE . . . Curriculum is very jealous¬ ly guarded by the faculty. Cant¬ staff. There are far fewer good know and I think I will want to return to it." he said Perhaps Joan Baez' writing book, have failed for vou ' .TRY JIM'S GREEK FOOD E VERV lon said. Actually the only one who can staff members than there are positions in the country The 1 He officially takes office Sept However. Neville will go on SATURDAY EVENING provost must keep our share of leave some time in July and purs side STARTS TOMORROW! Program Info 332-6944 the good people here. When new Cantlon will then begin "mak¬ *BROILE D STEAKS ANT DINNE R FAVORITES COOL Mi opportunities occur to advance ing the decisions for that of¬ e cLuis Hunue/s cMasterpiece ofErotica! some department's efforts, he fice." he said. uznu. : 15 - NOW! Feature 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 THIS IS THE FILM ON WHICH - 9:40 reversible Certain effects of ora up of water and sodium in their PLAYBOY contraceptives on experimenta body Body weight could in¬ crease RAN TEN WELL-STACKED PAGES! animals seem to be reversible even though body fat asst. professor of foods and might decrease "A sort of 'What's New Pussycat?' THIRD WEEK! an nutrition said recently. Vang said that ' studies on brought up to today's level!" DAILY AT 1-3:45-6:30 "There may even be benefic¬ women have been less extensive & 9:15 p.i ial side-effects of the pills. than the comparatively long NEVER SOTIMELY! Modesto Yang noted For ex range rat research Our long-ri studies on rats ample, experimental rats on RESTAURANT & IJriiHHiyniu.s MERKIN ' NEVER SO GREAT! I birth control pills have less body fat than control rats not show an incre; ter in initial body and sodium TIFFANY LOUNGF. ever fF()Hje( SEE IT DURING on the pills. Such lower quantit¬ retention that s reversible in DOWNTOWN LANSING MRCY Humppe „ ies of body fat are desirable rats ONE BLK. EAST OF (iiul find true hnppiiwHH ** THE 25TH for good health Yang explained that the THE CAPITOL C* 8, »M|RT and M.MM3 HMW 0-K.M B, LUIS BUNUtt ■ weight gain observed in some *R" to tho: Is not |® receiving 489-1196 116 E.Mich. - Restricted - persons under 18 not admitted women when they first start the birth control pill: FREE PARKING ;nless accompanied by parent or adult guardian | 7:35 and 9:40 YEAR OP nil may In caused by a huild- Program Information 482-3905 Next! HOPE & GLEASON D-DAY HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE ■ PAUL nEuimnn COOL Mi DARRVL F Till! ZANUCK S I llC mnsEL Program Inf. 485-6485 ENDS TUESDAY ENDS TUESDAY 3RD WEEK! coot Mi ALL COLOR PROGRAM "IF IT'S TUESDAY. JOflMIE WOODWARD _ FEATURE AT 1:55 4:25-7:00 - 9:35 P.M. RUN, ANGEL, RUN THIS MJST BE BELGIUM" — ALSO — AND 'THE SCALPHUNTERS' "THIS SAVAGE LAND" PROGRAM RATED G PROGRAM RATED R MSU loternatiooal Film Series presents i imsu ■ I A motion fresh and frank picture as as BF2L today's turned-on teens! Willi Disney's ALICE IN WONDERLAND PETER COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents PAN SIDNEY TtCHNICOIjOR P0ITIER ICHABOD AND MR. TOAD Plus on Same Prograrr "TO SIR "\NAttDISNEVj : WITH L'OVE SlIZY KENDALL Wi nttl "HW*',E " JOHN R. SLOAN ' k by JAMES CLAVELL TECHNICOLOR" Qj thepbon' Fri., Sat. - June 27 & 28 . FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 7:30 o.m. NEXTl ROCK HUDSON "ICE STATION ZEBRA" Admission $1.00 Thursday, June 26, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gonzales WIMBLEDON. (UPIi -Pancho Gonzales England of The 41-year-old brain remembered what his legs veteran's 16-14,6-3.11-9. The match set a Wimbledon wins mara together 15 consecutive winning diet over Jan Kodes of Czech¬ oslovakia. and in first-round matches Earl Buchholz of St. Los Angeles closed the gener- forgot in overcoming the record for games played in a Louis defeated Jim McManus ation gap before an exultant younger man's speed and power single match. 112. against the 6-0. and Ashe averted a major of Berkeley, Calf. 6-2. 4-6, crowd, battling back from seven when they resumed play after old mark of 93 sets by Budge upsetTerrvwhen he beat South Afri- 1-6. 6-4. 8-6. and Tom Edlef- Ryan, 3-6. 4-6. 6-3. match points Wednesday to beat the match had been postponed Pattv and Jaroslav Drobnv in can T< " sen of P'ort Walton Beach. Fla.. Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico because of poor light Tuesday 1953 It was the longest match, 6-2.6-2. in a first-round match that re- night. Pasarell led 24-22. 6-1. ever played in the champion- Two other seeded Americans turned back Ray Barth of San wrote the record books of the when play was stopped but Pan- ship that goes back to 1877 - also were successful. Seventh- Diego. Calf.. 6-3. 3-6. 9-7. seeded Clark Graebner of New 6-3 oldest championship in tennis, cho took Wednesday s three sets, five hours and 12 minutes Defending champion Billie of Wimbledon prevaded the All- fore the Australian withdrew Jean King of Long Beach, Calf., England Lawn Tennis Club. because of a leg injury. got untracked in quest of her Top-seeded Rod Laver of I6th-seeded Stan Smith of Pas- fourth consecutive wimbledon title when she beat Vera Vukovich of South Africa. 6-2. 6-1. Mrs King felt the effect Taking a of the "tennis elbow'" that has Australia's John Newcombe, the no. 2 seed at Wimbledon, watches his return shot round matches troubled her all year and im¬ Bob Lutz of Los Angeles In yesterday's second round match against Yugoslavia's Micky Pilic. Newcombe Laver. the heaviest favorite moved into the third round with mediately following her match here in went to see her physician. won 12-10, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. AP WIrephoto many years, strung a 2-6. 4-6. 6-1. 6-2. 7-5 ver- IM Schedule !ES 80 Field 6 45 5 Abaddon -Staff <> 5 P P P P -Bruce s Boys 1S1 llson i S 6 Clark s Crusaders-Boors i S i S 7 Typhoon -Ancient Mariners Winds hinder NCAA - Ara Your choice of roast beef, Better your game and appearance on the course with Parseghian ot Notre Dame will coach the North squad and Paul DEXTER'S classic saddle oxford in durable wipe 'n wear ham & salami, or turkey .Try Corfam. Corfam means you can play in any kind of weather Dietzel ot South-Carolina will head up the South team in the our salad in a sandwich today. and your shoes will take all kinds of abuse without losing 36 32 529 second annual American Bowl their comfort and shape. $24.00. 37 36 507 college all-star football game Jan nounced I 3. 1970. it has been an- just don't could do any better, said Ron Hobie's SUBMARINES Use your - Ask us charge account in both stores about FREE PARKING. - Gorton ot the American Bowl The Israeli Clnb will conduct Israeli and international folk dancing tonight ;i CARRYOUT & DELIVERY epardi ms Each coach will have three 6 in room 34 of the Women's IM Bldg Beginners are welcome For furthc assistants who will be named information, phone 353-6994 PHONE 351-3800 later The Spartan Wives will hold a meeting and registration for tennis and gol SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER We're talking to some real¬ ly big ones. est l\ most Gortom said. everybody Hon¬ w ints tonight at 7 30 in the Married Housing Bldg Topic of the meeting will be' make-up demonstration Any married female MSU student or any wife of a MSU student is eligible for membership Summer term dues are 75 cents TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON (just across from south complex) q)ES to coach in the game, the The Critical University will hold a meeting tonight at 8 in room 33 of th Dorts thev received were Imon Bldg A summer study group to prepare for the fall term nature go2 miles from oampus IRONING $3 for 25-piece bushel apartments. Now available— $80 month 372-5025. after 5 p m unfurnished 1 bedroom apart¬ 5-6 27 Learn to fly? Sure youl KWAST BAKERIES Tuning Problems? Slight additional charge for starch 5-7 2 Use our Air Taxi-Service Get Experienced proven 489-6181 ments for immedfSt* occupan¬ Graduation & Birthday cy. Offering Hot Point appli¬ ances, air conditioning, car¬ LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancv- COLON'IAL APARTMENTS. Burcham and Alton Brand deluxe 1- Buy All at: a new Piper Cakes Super tuning at S & J Speed a new Francis Aviation Frandor: 351-5032 Call your peting, pool, clubhouse, and bedroom. furnished For profession¬ al. graduate students, college fa¬ Capitol City Airport Equipment Co. . your own balcony or patio. Brookfield: 337-0832 5946 S. Logan 882-0402 culty or personnel. Select clientele 484-1324 Specials Call 332-5094. By KASSUBA, ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ Nation's Number One Land¬ able for June and September leas¬ CuS+om Picture Framing? lord. ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 BROOKS Imported Cars COLLEGE TRAVEL into the Give us a call! Sales and OFFICE WANTED 2nd girl to share 2- NEWLY MARRIED? Bob Jones Paints Student Service bedroom 7643 OPENING apartment 353-0690 NOW available-$35 per . 372- 3-6 27 TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS £ 462^3 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing 130 West Grand River Blvu. 351-6010 MASON 677-8141 Directory month basement slum 120 South Hayford. Lansing 489-9708 3-6 27 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 355-8255 351-7880 PAINTING AND decorating-Exterior For Rent For Sale Everyone ONE APARTMENT left ry' All utilities paid Hurry, hur Close to TWO GIRLS to share 3-bedroom should have campus Call NEJAC. 337-1300 C house with 1 girl Close to cam¬ 3-6/27 pus Call 332-2446 Ask for Cheri. ALTERATIONS. GOWNS, and dress- a "sick EDGEWOOD APARTMENTS-Large furnished, studio apartments making-experienced Reasonable Car IF YOU'RE looking for a good re- charge Call 355-1040 20-6 17 peting. air-conditioning, stove and income" refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD G EAST room LANSING furnished Near Graduate MSU 2-bed- students SPARTAN HALL-Rooms for men cond»tioned sweeper for $7 88 and up. check with us at Dennis Dis¬ SEWING BY experienced seamstress HACKER COMPANY. 485-2262 or or couple $90 month plus utilities and women 1 block from campus tributing Company, 316 North Cedar, Dresses $5, slacks $4. skirts $3 Mrs Steele. 485-3774 9-6 30 ED 2-4770 3-6 27 372-1031 10-7/3 opposite City Market C-6/27 355-8144 3.6 26 711 EAST CARPETS-BIEGLOW beige acrilan 711 Burcham Dr. FURNISHED FOR 4-Available 9 blocks to campus now $13 week each MEN single UNSUPERVISED, large, deiuxe. Private entrance, terrace with padding 12X15' and 8X12. also stair and hall carpet to match PRIVATE ners. ages TENNIS 5-50 lessons Phone Begin¬ 372-8547 Q New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ plus electricity 332-3979 3-6 26 bath, cooking 4 blocks from Union. Bob 5-6 26 Summer and winter 337-0031 2-6 '26 Draperies-beige antique satin, 5 ished 3 man apts. leasing for THREE-BEDROOM duplex new>~ pairs, floor lengh, 81". 3 shorter fall now 1 9 pairs to match-All excellent condi¬ year or mo. Full basement Fully cafpeted West ON CAMPUS room and board No gn Phone 351-5543 Typinflfrvice leases. Michigan Avenue. Lansing $200 per lease, in exchange to babysit nights S-6/27 IV 9-9651 or month unfurnished Phone 882-7151 355-5831 " 3-6/27 MEL Typing, multilithing And a State Farm Medi-Cash BUNk BEDS BARBI 351-3525 or 351-8451 10-7 7 complete, $39 95 and Plan is it. Extra income to up Single beds, new. $39 95 and No job too large or too small BEHIND THE Gables-1 man. share up Very good selection of bedroom, Block off campus 332-3255 C make your stay in the hos¬ SUMMER HAPPENING NEEDED ONE for wood-panelled 2-bedroom apartment with graduate letting living, dining room suites now on pital more comfortable. someone else do the work' Check Playboy bachelor pad. having 2 student $50 351-5285 after 5 p.m THESES TYPING, offset printing and hand Stop, shop, and save BEN Medi-Cash pays you cash. the business fireplaces 351-4612 3-6/26 services offered in NIE'S FURNITURE IV 4-3837 3-6 26 binding Lowest prices available Use it for whatever you today 's Classified Ads 1661 HASLETT • Located across from campus on Road-Unfurnished corner of M.AC and Grand River, need. 3-bedroom, m> baths, duplex. Com¬ WESTERN SADDLE, bridle, blan- below The Style Shop Call COPY See me today for the facts pletely carpeted full basement. Im¬ GRAPH SERVICES. 377-1666 42-8 22 mediate occupancy $200 plus utili¬ CEDAR STREET-3519. Marlett Man¬ about a low-cost Medi-Cash NEED ONE man to share ties 332-5860 5-6'30 or Private bath, entrance, linens Plan. of house with another 'PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique $19 week and up Gentlemen Phone room Utilities paid DOUBLES. SINGLES Close Cook 882-5737 or 351-8451 10-7'7 quality thesis service. IBM typing, multilith printing and hard binding 337-1527 C MEN HOUSE for i EAST LANSING--Quiet neighborhood ANN BROWN COl TH-HOLLYWOOD double bed Typist and multilith. offset printing Dissertations, theses, baths, double dresser with mirror All rec room with fireplace and gooff condition 482-3232 2-6 27 manuscripts, general typing. IBM bar Unfurnished kitchen MEN: PLEASANT, quiet, except TWO GIRLS, undergraduates to share clean Walk¬ 19 years experience 332-8384 C $240 per month. Phone 332-6471 ing distance to college Parking No modern 5-girl home, behind Gables evenings 4-6 27 351-0726. after 2:30pm 5-7 2 cooking ED 2-6405 or ED 2-3151 4-6 27 T reimportation HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Flying up For Sale on July 3rd. return 6th JIM RYAN gers. share expenses 351-8473 BIRTHDAY CAKES - 7 -$3 64 8 - Lost & Found $4 18. 9' $5 20 Delivered KWAST RYAN & TOBIN INSURANCE 339 MORGAN LANE FRANDOR Prescriptions BAKERIES. 484-1317 SEWING Brand MACHINE new clearance portables-$49 95 C-6 26 sale $5 00 LOST ter corner LARGE uQSt of one vellow-beige month ago Bailey and Am GRADUATE Lansing for 8 a m STUDENT wishes s. to Will pay f rom an ange South ride 2-6 27 filled promptly and per month Large selection of re¬ Landing Reward' 355-660 351-0050 conditioned used machines Singers, LOS ANGELES, Califori dependably at Whites, Necchis, New Home and first week July Will U many others." $19.95 to $39 95. 484-1021 4-6 27 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING State COMPANY, 1115 North WOULD LIKE to form O (ruHEa/Cii Washington, 489-6448 C-6 26 RENT A TV from a TV Company - from Jackson 782-6260 3-6°26 Drug $9 On per month Call 337-1300 NEMC TV RENTALS C EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- Wanted 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson Ranger mini-8, $5995 and up Lear Jet, $69 95 and TV RENTALS GE 19" portable- drawer office f iles. ED 2-20 11 up MAIN TWO 2 secre- $8 5-i per month including stand ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl tary's chair and shelvinig for home Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351 office use Phone 351-5543 S-6 27 8862 220 Albert Street, East Lan- NOW OPEN for business -OPTICAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Michigan BLOOD DONORS NEEDED all positive. A negative. B negative $7 50 for Q Avenue, ground floor Free parking FRE-^ A thrilling hour of beauty and AB negative. $10 00 O nega¬ at rear. 372-7409 C For tive. $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUN appointment call 484-4519 MERLE ITY BLOOD CENTER 507'2 East DIAMOND BARGAIN NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. 1600 Wedding and East Michigan Grand River. East Lansing Above C-6/26 engagement ring sets Save 50 per the new Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m to 3 30 p.m. Monday. Tues¬ plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 day. and Friday Wednesday and WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Thursday, 12 to 6 30 p.m 337- East Michigan. 485-4391 C ((183 C Q Guaranteed BRAKE RELINE a J6 to s20 Toyota Joins Volkswagen SAVE FROM 5"|g'5 as only imported car to top the 10,000 monthly retail sales mark in this country. The fast rising Japanese company, whose new Corolla economy sedan Is pictured above, SHOCK registered 10,630 retail sales nationally in April*, and retained its position as being 4 & 8 Track America's second largest selling imported car. Most popular of all Toyota models is Stereo LIFETIME MUFFLERS Tape Players the Corona 4-door Sedan which is available with air conditioning and American type automatic transmission. This car was recently named, 'Imported Car of the Year" by Road Test Magazine. Toyotas are sold and serviced thruout the nation. The local dealer > *39.95 A\Lr s7.95 14.88 is: 100's OF 4 - 8 Track Free Installation T apes I" """""""" WATCHFOR WHEELS of Lansing I WAXES - POLISHES AMINS £ J POLISHING CLOTH EAST LANSING'S ! CHROME CLEANER "SIDEWALK 2200 S. Cedar I ENGINE ADDITIVES duio PolkJU Automotive News June 23 - 1969 * 526 N. L arch 484-4596 THIS SUM 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 26, 1969 Housewives By BARB PARNESS State News Staff Writer ain describes the program as a " College Week communicating on Louis said that the women who participate in the program learn campus icipate in the College Week gram pro- offered learn understanding another liking the food: reason for week at college. I never thought that life said that she can pick up new ideas about new- ways of living." But she said Over 500 housewives, o thing." Mrs Harwath said that a lot in the ways of friend- All of the women interviewed "We don't have to cook it, college. However, most of them could be so beautiful." she a program like this is import¬ she definitely likes living in we don't have to clear the felt that if they had the opportun- said. "I think it's the most high-rise residence hall and ship as well as in the classes." were enthusiastic about the qual- ant for women in other ways. multiversity are a residence hall The program will make a ity of the food in the residence tab,e and we don't have to »ty they would have liked to go exciting experience I have Mrs. Hiltunen explained that wash the dishes. had." person out of me, a hall, as the mother of three young letter community member." Mrs. Beechler praised the The only really serious com¬ Mrs. Young praised the Un¬ children, she spends most of ;he said. You couldn't ask food service for providing 'bal- plaint the women had concerns never had the chance iversity for "doing a lot for her time rural women." She said that communicating on their or a friendlier group of people." anced meals." the noise of the trains wheh i>irl to go beyond the eighth level. Mrs Marion Beechler of Sag- I think." she added, ' that grade. Three vears ago she through the Cooperative Exten¬ "You need a program like this naw is learning to understand began going to high school and sion Service MSU is "commun¬ I can quit eating so much a to raise you above the level jeople better this week little easier here than I can icating and reaching out to of a seven-year-old once in a She said that she would like at home. " black Carol Hiltunen of Prudenville while,".she said. o see more people part- Gwendolyn Kohn of Sandusky, THE Hurry! Still Time To Win! I friendly, Bingo Odd-Bingo Even .FOLKS Ends June 28, 1969. Winning cards must be redeemed before July 5th or Prize is Forfeited Panthers si000-S"oO-°S25 -SloUs-Sl ""5