Monday I know Cloudy . . .. . MICHIGAN .with chance of showers to¬ STATE MEWS . . . . .no method to secure the re¬ day and tonight. High 75, low peal of bad or obnoxious laws STATE tonight 60. Tuesday warm and so effective as their stringent humid. UNIVERSITY Monday, July 7, 1969 t Lansing, Michigan Vol. 62 Number 13 Gun wounds claim Ann An MSU alumna died in Ann Arbor idate at the A University of Michigan < l'-M friend reportedly told Walter Krasn; said that whether she he had was i told newsmen at a hastily called news conference shortly after Miss Phillips died Arbor coed Unlike the other six victims, all shapely, long-haired brunetts raning in age from Social Research at the university. Whoever shot her. 'definitely was trying 13 to 23. Miss Phillips was slain in her to murder his victim.' Krasny said. Ann Arbor police chief, that Miss >hil- unofficially. of gunshot wounds at about 10:30 a.m. Sunday some 34 hours after she was shot apartment. The bodies of the others were He added that Miss Phillips apparently three times by an unknown assailant lips had been looking into the sex si; ings We are hoping to piece together a few Krasny said there were a few elements found in isolated lovers lane areas, gen¬ knew her assailant since she let him in. The death of Margaret Phillips, who which have occurred in a 1 nile strings today that could lead us to an linking the fatal shooting of Miss Phil¬ erally a day or wo after they were shot We've not connected her with knowing graduated from MSI' in 1966. may be con¬ triangle around Ann Arbor and r irby apprehension of the individual respon¬ lips by someone she apparently knew with Kalom (Alice Kalom. the. latest victim, sible for the killing of the latest girl some of the other savage slayings Two of the girls had been killed on rainy- nected with some of the six sex murders Ypsilanti. whose shot, stabbed and But both Krasny and l'-M official: ;aid 1 ^'ss Phillips i." said Krasny. Two of the sex murder victims had nights. There were violent thunderstorms raped body was in the Ann Arbor area, police hinted Sun¬ the night Miss Phillips, a pretty blonde, found June 9>. Krasny said. But at least Miss Phillips was not studying the si; ose strings may in turn give us leads been shot in the head with a .22 caliber day. presumably she did know her through 'me of the other six murders.'' Krasnv weapon. Although the bullets that killed opened her apartment door to an unknown Miss Phillips. 25. was a doctoral cand¬ ings in any official capacity, and Kra> association with friends." Miss Phillips were small caliber, Krasny male. Two of the victims-the first and second- Miss Phillips was fully clothed, and said they had been too fragmented to determine whether they came from a .22 also we slair id the Fourth c July Krasny said their had been no attempt caliber weapon. holiday to sexually molest her He said an autopsy would be performed to determine if any of the bullets involved in the three shootings came from the same tvhat gun. He said an autopsy would be per¬ Kras has emphasized that Rocky sa formed to extract the remaining bullet, police have not established any definite link between the slayings. and ballistics tests whould be conducted to determine if any of the bullets involved Krasny said Judith Rubin. Miss Phil¬ shows ne in the three shootings came from the same lips' roommate, told police that she was gun. awakened around midnight by the sound for Police also had the entire 34-hour a tape recorder running period that Miss of voices. Miss Rubin told polic e that Miss Phil- economic cfiangt Phillips lay in a coma. They will review lips opened the apartme lt door, which she NEW YORK r det Apollo 11 astronauts spent a final, qfllet Asked if his wife had any tea le said the childre Minutemen. ; and increasing U.S. protectio 7. and Michael 6. The grant to Sharma was withdrawn day with their families Sunday, discuss¬ n the moon flight. Armstrong on June 6 following criticism of the ing with wives and children the intricacies wife going and I st, " Were my fellowhsip by elected officials. and dangers of their mission to the moon Neil A Armstrong. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr suspect I would have apprehen and Michael Collins secluded themselves suspect the same is true of her." Crews reduced in search Aldrin. who will stroll the in their homes near the manned Space¬ surface with Armstrong, said hi; craft Center for a few precious hours with has had five years to becomt " those closest to them tomed to the eventuality that On Monday, they will be back in the the lonths trainers at Cape Kennedy plunging into the last days of preparation for their .July 16 launching of man's first attempt to land quite closely. They look emendous challenge y) me." for missing Ohio storm victims on the lunar surface. CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP»- Sunday to two helicopters and 12 vessels The U.S. Coast Guard A Coast Guard spokesman said 85 sharply reduced The three spacemen said that on this its search efforts Sunday for some 285 boats and some 285 persons were still The profe: that Sunday, but added. Fourth of July weekend they would dis¬ listed as "overdue" the tim< persons still unaccounted for but believ&d cuss the flight with their fartHlies. to at "We feel most of the people are safe safe, after storms thundered over Lake give them a better understanding of the certainly a dangerous one. t in harbor Erie into northern Ohio Friday night lunar expedition i fighter pilot She fully indei able t :he dangers that were involved The death toll on the Ohio mainland, floodwaters were receding in Armstrong who is to be the first man Most ;ype of profession raked from Toledo to east of Cleveland to step on the moon, said his wife Janet northern Ohio Sunday, but severe emer¬ 12. and Mi/rk. 6. might Aldrin said his children. Mic and hit Saturday by floods caused by the and sons Eric. gencies remained in Norwalk and Ver¬ Andrew 11. and Janice, who wi storms, stood at 19 Sunday. At least come to Cape Kennedy to watch the milion. launching next month. all of a sudden ere missing on the main- Several hundred persons were evacu¬ "She really thinks she might like to their father is involved in this < ,nd ated in the Lake Erie town of Vermil¬ be there. the Apollo 11 commander of national importance." ion after the Vermilion River rose 13 said the force said "But she has not committed her Collins, who will orbit the mo< feet above flood stage Saturday night ssels that had self yet his xploi and Sunday. e was reduced He said Janet and the boys are very atricij happy enthusiastic about it We think they feel as I do that we have a good chance of achieving the goal and they look forward to us completing it. DEMAND PRICE CUT They're all interested in it. and they " want to know every detail of what we're going to do and how we're going to do Board battles bookstore it." Armstrong reported in an inter On his last space flight, (iemini 8 in 1966. Armstrong had to fight to control a wildly gyrating spacecraft and made an emergency landing in the Pacific Ocean He also had narrow escapes when his jet was shot down Plans to force down MSU Book They include boycotting the bookstore, prices are being made this sur sponsoring a student book buy-back, by ASMSU in the event the book working in cooperation with the Man does not respond to a series of den and Nature Bookstore and bussing students Adams column made by the ASMSU Board Ma egarding the book- to bookstores in East Lansing. The demands are: Until the board receives an answer from The State News, in cooperation with act¬ - Markup of used books could the subcommittee, they are encouraging ing -President Adams, will begin a column this week in which Adams will answer exceed 15 per cent of the original -Up to 20 per cent of all book immittee on business and finance, hope our negotiations succeed. all freshmen and summer term students Fiery profits should be retained in a s] Mostov. acting board chairman, to put book purchases off until fall Although damaging storms cancelled many of the fireworks scheduled questions from the University community. "If they don't, we are term. If this is impossible, they are Address questions for Adams to the State fund for the expansion i books! preparing for the Fourth of July, the sky was still filled with dazzling spee¬ News, c/o President's Column, Room 341, be handled by asking students to make their purchases tac le ds many communities held their off-campus, pending the committee's displays Saturday. Student Service"- Bldg. Questions must be dent-faculty committee • State News photo by Bob Ivins signed and the writer identified. -All other profits should be A number of plans findings. Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS out." It makes you wonder about those other instances, doesn't it? UNIVERSITY These practices of the FBI constitute Try 1969 imminent danger to the rights of the individual. dropping Foreign intelligence." national de¬ fense secrets are terms that define Trinka Cline, executive editor themselves. But "attempts of domestic Norman J. Saari, managing editor organizations to use lawful means to Since the confines of the Control Act attack and subvert the existing structutre George K. Bullard, campus editor Deborah Fitch, feature editor are clearly defined the question must be of the government"-the Justice Depart-, what constitutes • national security." ment's phrase for describing when wire¬ It is evident that the Bill of Rights tapping is permissable--is frighteningly to the Constitution has been gathering subject to varied interpretation and could dust in the back files of the FBI virtually deliver the privacy of every Or perhaps someone has taken a crayon American to the discretion of the Attor- and crossed out the fourth amendment: " The right of the people to be secure The reasoning that lead to the tapping in their persons, houses, papers, and of a political leader like King could have effects, against unreasonable searches been just as applicable to Senator Eugene EDITORIAL and seizures, The FBI has admitted shall not be violated ..." McCarthy and even Robert Kennedy during the 68 Democratic convention. Kennedy tapping the con¬ versations of the late Martin Luther for example, is said to have had a fairly King. Cassius Clay. Black Muslim chief long conversation with Staughton Lvna Elijah Muhammad and illegally bugging and Tom Havden. Faculty ba the Mafia from 1961 to 1965. George Orwell was wrong when he In Chicago elec ronic eavesdropping predicted that in 1984 Big Brother would devices were used be watching. allegedly inciting r :>ts at the Democra- Big Brother is watching right now. summer (Tom Hav- irrational den. Rennard Davis and David Dellinger ByDELORES MAJOR a among others, t These are case> James F. O'Neil . Satet Board of Education, has expressed Treasurer of the Brother (oops-FB a grave concern over sex education in Michigan elementary schools. W.E. BRUZY He has advocated that The great white blacklash has want to be "pegged" and be¬ sex education cause they abhor the organiz¬ begin in the sixth grade. I've got news finally hit MSI'. for him it's too late. One usually thinks of an ae-. ed groups of both the "left" He has further suggested that some ademic community as being a rational institution, above name and the "right". The faculty members are not The shape of things to come? questions be referred to parents for dis- I hope Mr O'Neil realizes that some calling and slanderous actions. alone in their never-ending "No! Are you parents find it impossible to communicate This month the nation Also this month a more violent coun¬ ' The faculty subsequent¬ Apparently it isn't always so. fight for justice, truth and ter-revolutionary maneuver has been in¬ ly threw a Molotov cocktail: the note with their children about anything, much worst period of campus less sex. An informally organized apple pie. Four official student Roving bands of faculty troduced. It is the publication of ancient attached was destroyed which caused He also further misunderstanding. The paper sent suggests that there should group of faculty members organizations have joined the >oting and burning thei manuscripts purporting to describe a a wagonload of burning straw to the first be a sex education program for rith ehen system known as 'dialogue" This faculty group, according to Col¬ ampus a 'concerned about the break¬ faculty, the reply was a mortar, answered the parents, whom he calls the group >f Chri: system was either banned or lost in down of law and order at Mich¬ burn.The group is called out In the the early sixties. It is also believed by napalm, etc with the greatest need." Ivy League schools a common Amen igan State University were pri¬ to "frustrate any demonstration sight was bands of Honda-riding, that the system causes brain cancer. In other news this month, hope of BIT. often the least educated will sweatshirted marily responsible for the pub¬ designs of 'the kooks' who be¬ faculty carrying fifty- Our correspondent in Chicago inter¬ peace in Vietnam is still low. The not admit it. they will refuse to par¬ pound bags of government surplus lic pressure whch led to a re¬ long to organizations like SDS." sugar to student dormitories, where they viewed Charles Warren PhD. who is student-run puppet government in Saigon ticipate in programs for fear of showing still refuses to stop bombing universi¬ their ignorance, the vicious cycle ensues view of Dr. Dhirendra Shar- The minutemen would be fought their way to the cold-running mar¬ the history provider at Purdue Univer¬ ties and secondary schools in the north. and nothing is gained. sity Mr. Warren wore the traditional ma's grant award.'' according proud. Stand up and be counted tini vats and vandalized thousands of O Neil's suggestions are. I imagine, garb of the faculty rebel. His head was to George Colburn. doctoral for law and order. The students shaved clean and tatooed with obscenities President Warhol's only comment was. well intended. The student police departments. Stu-PD. "They ain't tell us nothin O Neils suggestions won't solve all the candidate in history and in¬ did just that at the anti-ROTC have had standing orders to shoot viola- On his black sweatshirt was embroidered gonna The counter-revolutionaries replied in an the battle of the aged--iearn. problems. structor in ATL. rally. "We were proud of the sight babv. learn." cry official press release Thev are not In fact. O Neils suggestions may cause The mpuses have exper In a column in the Towne way these students handled going to tell us anything themselves in preventing entry Around his waist he wore one of the Courier. Colburn disclosed that ids. nicknamed Phin common weapons, a four foot chain members of the group "contact¬ to the building." the spokesman dept or PhD. have r of I gave to the American Red Cross" POINT OF VIEW ed 3 republican congressmen. said. 10.000 Jaguars and lapel buttons, all sharpened to a razor's Little can be said of people Berkeley campus aloi edge Asked about his involvement in Sen. Robert Griffin and Gov. Milliken on June 4" to the politicans on Dr. Sharma's brief such as these, if in fact they do exist. They are quite self- the leadership of the counter-revolution, he replied that they must keep fighting for justice. When asked specifically about Boycott MSU Bookstore involvement in campus demon¬ explanatory. Conceived in fear, Red Cedar report his demands he just blushed and fingered EDITORS' NOTE: The following "point 2> We demand that not more than 2'> his pocket size butane torch. of. all profits from the bookstore be re¬ strations. By three P.M. of the they see themselves as martyrs, of view" was written bv Chuck Mostov. tained in the last of a noble breed of pro¬ The official student Vice-Chairman of ASMSl. a special fund for the expansion same day. "we had confir¬ Bv JIM DeFOREST newspaper. of bookstore services subject to the follow¬ tector of the American way. Piece of Earth." initiated a proposal mation that a hold' had been On May 27 ASMSl' presented the follow¬ ing conditions: a> This fund shall be ad¬ of a student tenure system t'nder the Ever noting that they defend ministered exclusively by a committee placed on Dr. Sharma's grant beginning pro of the act a student with six ing demands concerning the operation of the MSI Bookstore, to be acted upon by of four students appointed by the Student award.'' a full professor in the lawful dissent, their motto is o look like months residence on a university campus Board of ASMSl' and two faculty appoint¬ would be entitled t No funds shall be Students whether or not he performed his * as unofficial spokesman for the prosecuted vigorously." to cite functions as a student expended for any purpose without the the words of the professor- 11 We demand that the price differential approval of this committee. Since the book¬ group, disclosed. store is designed to serve students and The faculty opposition replied to the between repurchase and resale of used "We (American taxpayers* spokesman. paper's head offices by throwing a rock books not exceed 15V It is increasingly faculty, improvements must be justified were going to subsidize him Anonymity is one way of in¬ through the window The attached note critical to provide for the needs of those by representatives of those whom the book¬ store most directly affects, in terms of their (Dr. Sharma) for study in his suring that the group's actions read. Are you crazy?" The paper re¬ less affluent students who depend upon the needs. will not be subject to the same plied by throwing a brick through the purchase of used books for their c lassroom native country despite the fact window of faculty housing which said. 31 We demand .that all other'profits he behaves like a communist review as would any other leg¬ accrue to the students in the form of a itimate organization. It is also patronage dividend. Such dividend will be and insurrectionist."' the made in accordance with the student's spokesman went on. a good cover. If any actions JUDICIARY STATEMENT total purchases at the MSU bookstore, should backfire into unexpect¬ The professor claimed that and shall represent his individual share of ed disastrous results, there is Women's hours not inconsistent all profits exceeding the 2'< retained earn¬ "Sharma and his kind are ings provided for in statement two < 2) internal* enemies of the I'nited an easy out. All that needs be above, a i Similar dividend systems are cur¬ States, the State of Michigan, done is to deny any involvement rently operative at Harvard and Yale, in¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the and Michigan State I'niversity." in the action. (That is. if any¬ only the fall ter dicating clearly that this arrangement is iext of the statement issued by the Stu- one succeeds in finding out just clearly unreasonable. feasible. It is indisputably in the interests We understand, professor. lent Faculty Judiciary stating their de- The second challenge posed by WIC The third challenge made by W of the students of Michigan State. who is involved in the group.) You • are protecting us from relates to Article 1.5.02 of the Aca¬ relates to Article 1.5.06 of the Acaden The resale of used books at a 25' these "internal enemies" by in¬ But come on boys. Let's be demic Freedom Report which states: Freedom Report which states Whe < gross reasonable. If you are so afraid There shall be no regulation unless rights onflict regulai profit may be fine for a private business suring that such people are re¬ Judiciarv that the hours policy for first there is a demonstrable need for it. concern but seems unreasonable for a moved from the community. of identifying youselves. isn't term, fall term freshmen women is not which is reasonably related to the basic reasonable scope for each conflicting University owned concern which should it just possible that even you be operating as a service to the commun¬ The group plans*to pressure inconsistent with the guidelines set down purposes and necessities of the uni¬ right by defining the circumstances of have doubts as to the validity in the Academic Freedom Report versity as stipulated herein" WIC ar¬ time, place, and means appropriate to ity Profits from the Bookstore should go the administration into request¬ back to the patrons or to improve service A challenge to the hours policy was gued that there was no demonstrable those exercises ." The Student Faculty of your cause? ing investigation by immigr¬ made by W1C before the Student Faculty need for the regulation since there was Judiciary was not able to follow the facilities, not to help furnish the In¬ ation authorities of Sharma's The freedom fighters have no proof available that first term coeds ternational Center Judiciarv in a hearing on Thursday-. argument of WIC regarding this par¬ residence status If the univer¬ succeeded in dispelling one May 22 When a challenge is made to could not regulate their own hours. The ticular article We do not believe that A special student- faculty sub-icom- a rule or regulation under Sec tion 4.3.4 5 answer by the University is that societ¬ conflic rights sity won't do so. they "plan to fantasy from our minds We of the Academic Freedom Report, the al expectations for women and familial'" ould mittee has been set up to review these demands and it is of the utmost import¬ have always taken for granted . urge an appropriate public of¬ burden of proof is placed on the student expectations for daughters are differ¬ ance to our success in fulfilling them ficial to make the request." the sensibility and calm reason or student group to show that the par- ent from those for men and sons. While particular situation. that the students of MSU express their ; with which issues within the we may not be convinced of the wisdom Colburn reported. In disaproval of the present operation of the tent with the guidelines of the Academic of the societal and familial expectat¬ summary, if the Judiciary was "This is what I call real due academic community are decid¬ bookstore. We ask that you delay your Freedom Report In the course of this ions. and while they may be difficult responsible for developing the hours book purchases until fall, or if you must ed. This group has shown that to prove, we cannot say that they are regulations and had a policv making role process." the professor ex¬ opinion we will review the arguments unreasonable as to violate the pro¬ in such a matter, we might well have buy now. try the Grand River stores or there is still a bit of irration¬ presented bv WIC and show where we so plained. "We want the Univer- the >ving the visions of the Academic Freedom Re¬ reached a different conclusion than did the University of Man Bookstore in the Student Services Building. ■ sitv to resume being a Univer¬ ality, fear and backlash in any dom Re- port The regulations imposing hours on the various committees that developed the institution, regardless of its na¬ sity and if the University ad¬ fall present hours policy. We cannot say. We are not trying to condemn the MSU ture. The Her Article ve evolved through a series of com- however, that the rules which exist are ministration won't act we will." la o so unreasonable as to be inconsistent Bookstore, we only wish to make it more 1.5.01 of the Academic Freedom Report ttee meetings extending over nearly he continued. responsible to the needs of the un which states All regulations shall full year. The Judiciary does not with the terms of the Academic Free¬ ir help is needed. The State News welcomes all seek best possible reconciliation between >1 that it should invalidate such a pol- dom Report Ah. defenders of the faith, letters. They should be typed principles of maximum freedom and vigilantes for freedom the and signed with the home town, necessary order The argument was \ DO YOU MEAN 16 TELL ME THAT American way. and freedom of speech so long as the speech student, faculty or staff stand¬ ing. and local phone number in¬ made that women's confusing to incoming first term, hours would prove fall IT em MERE [THAT SOME SCHOLARS \ I FEEL THAT BEETHOVEN) (REALLY TJ) ALL THESE YEARS I'VE 0£EM PLAYlNG"SOl)L "MUSIC? cluded. No unsigned letter will term freshmen coeds and that it would is in accordance with party line. be accepted for publication, and not be possible without maximum con¬ VGJA5 BLAC^/ The spokesman claimed that no letter will be printed without fusion to implement them in the a signature except in extreme dormitories We they could organize 50 pro¬ were persuaded bv the circumstances. All letters must answer of Dr. Donald Adams from the fessors in 15 minutes, but that be less than 300 words long for R.H.P.O who indicated that policy ' they refused to formally or¬ publication without editing i Id ed i diffi- ganize because they did not cully Monday, July 7, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sidewalk Sale flare TKurs. July 10 NAIROBI, Leader Kenya (APi - Kenya and are led by Presi¬ dent Jomo Kenyatta. of Mboya. 38. who was minister dies, was on duty throughout the planning and economic devel¬ country, with an officer posted Tribal trouble flared night at Home Kenya Saturday Bay. Nvanza people arrested. were injured and seven Thousands of Tom Mboya's C.roups of Africans sat. weep¬ opment, was killed by an un¬ at every street corner in the Province-a Luo stronghold- Riot troops using tear gas grief-stricken tribesmen filed known ing. on the rolling lawns. Women gunman as he lefi a capital. between Luo and Kikuvu tribes¬ broke up crowds at Nairobi Hos¬ past his open coffin Sunday while wept hysterically and men flung pharmacy in downtown Nairobi A police spokesman said there men. Police broke up the crowd pital and Mortuary Saturday Kenya braced itself themselves to the ground, beat¬ Saturday. He was the leading was "nothing new to report on quickly night. The police and spokesman SHOPPING CENTER against the possibility of a member of Kenya's minority There also trouble at the said he was worried last night tribal war. ing the earth in despair. A our investigatons." He was un¬ was white-robed priest stood near Luo tribe as well as a figure of able to give a description of village of Niwita. near Kisumu. but " things seem to have quieted The coffin, draped with tribal the coffin. international stature. Mboya's attacker between Kikuyu and Luo Two robes, was displayed in the gar¬ den of Mboya's house, surround¬ One man carrying a shield The assassination has brought THE STATE NEWS and a giant portrait of Mboya fears of a major tribal conflict* ed by wailing crowds of his fel¬ danced in the driveway of the in this nation. The State New., the stndent newspaper at low Luo tribesmen. Michigan State University, it sprawling single-story house in Odero Jowi, finance minister published every clan day tkroaghoat the year with special Welcome Week One section of the crowd at¬ a* Orientation issues in Jane and September. Sabscription rates are >14 the suburb of Lavington before and now Kenya's leading Luo tacked a lone Kikuvu who had per year. the body arrived, then he placed politician, said Sunday: "This is come to see the body When po¬ a tribal situation. We are going lice tried to intervene they were portrait on the roof of the Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press to have to fight hard to contain Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ forced to leave the grounds by igan Collegiate Press Association, Unite! States Student Press Association Mrs. Mbova was taken from it. We have made appeals to our the stone-throwing mob a car following the hearse, near people for calm and order." The Kikuyus make up the Every available policeman to fainting largest and most powerful tribe Italian socialist split courts Red coalition ROME Communist party in the West, The Christian Democrats, on (AP >-Italy's huge Communist party appealed did not specify who might lead the other hand, called a meeting Sun¬ his proposed left-wing coalition. of their executive national coun¬ day for a broadly based left- But he suggested in an inter¬ cil for Wednesday to elect a new- wing coalition including Chris¬ tian Democrats and Commu¬ view with the Communist party secretary and executive board. * nists to replace the government newspaper L'Unita that left- The party emerged in disarray of Premier Mariano Rumor, leaning Christian Democrats. from a national congress last which collapsed Saturday Socialists and Communists week split between Premier Communist party could unite under the same ban¬ Rumor and left-wing dissidents boss Luigi and capture a majority in led by former Premier Aldo Long said, "a new political ner Parliament. Moro. situation has emerged which demands an alliance of all the "All these events have a fun¬ left-wing forces in Italy. damental cause," Longo said, The Christian Democrats are Rumor submitted the resigna¬ "a large unitary movement to expected to close ranks tempo¬ tion of his six-month-old center- fight for better living conditions rarily behind them and most left government after three So¬ and for deep structural reforms politicians predicted Rumor cialist ministers resigned in the which can solve the ills of Ital¬ would return to head a new midst of a Socialist party split. ian society." government -- probably an inter¬ The split left Rumor's coalition The left wings of the Christian im minority cabinet with Chris¬ of Christian Democrats. Soci¬ Democrats and the Socialists tian Democrat ministers. It alists and Republicans without a have urged closer cooperation would rely on external support clear majority in Parliament. with the Communist party at lo¬ from the Republicans and scat¬ President Guiseppe Saragat cal levels. Their stand was the tered Socialists, until general asked Rumor to remain as care¬ main reason for the Socialist elections this fall. taker until he can find the right split Friday night into a right- man to form Italy's 30th post¬ wing Unitary Socialist party, war government. Saragat be¬ with most of the left-wingers gins consultations Thrusday. and centrists remaining in the Longo, head of the largest old Italian Socialist party. PRO-CONSUMER Nader wro meat processors WASHINGTON iAP> -Ralph phy Nader called their per¬ \ader accused the Agriculture formance "grossly indiffer¬ Department Sunday of being ent to their declared mission generally "far more solicitous of consumer protection. " Df packer protection than con¬ Nader asserted that Somers sumer protection Specifi¬ has in his possession a report cally. he said it is suppress¬ written five weeks ago saying ing its own reports critical that approximately 150 meat- of meat-processing plants and processing plants are currently is failing to push for compli¬ marking meat with a fedetal ance with meat-inspection laws. stamp and shipping it across Nader, who has gained wide¬ state lines even though none of spread attention in recent years the plants inspected passed fed¬ with various consumer-pro¬ eral standards. tection crusades, told Secretary This means the law is being of Agriculture Clifford M. Har¬ violated, that consumers are din in a letter that the depart- being misled by the federal ment is plagued by vacillating stamp and that the department leadership and pressure from has not been doing its job." the meat processing industry. Nader wrote. Yet Dr. Somers A department spokesman said keeps the report secret." Sunday that the letter had not Without specifically naming yet been received Somers or any assistants. Nader Nader said the department': called on Hardin to replace Consumer and Marketing Serv leaders in the Consumer Pro- ice has failed to insure that lection Division of the C the states will comply with the MS. Wholesome Meat Act of 1967 by the December 1969 dead¬ line for achieving inspection Production and enforcement systems at least system. as though as the federal in world Nader said Department of Ag¬ riculture sources formed him that no state have in¬ i; reported be able to meet the deadline. UNITED NATIONS. < AP) - "or, for that matter, a De¬ The United Nations said Sunday cember 1970 deadline night world production of goods "The various state depart¬ and services in 1968 was almost ments of agriculture remain 6 per cent above the figure for as obstinate.as ever in seek¬ 1967. a slowdown year. ing to retain their power with¬ It added. "The world econo¬ out shouldering the responsi¬ my continued to expand vigo¬ bility of their so-called author¬ rously in the early months of ity," Nader wrote. 1969." • Nader struck particularly at And it declared: The out¬ Dr Robert K. Somers. the Con- standing problem was still how • and Marketing Servic to correct the imbalances that consumer protection chief and - ~ had emerged during the 1960s with the least possible damage tof'conomic growth." 11 said the 6 per cent rate oi growth in world domestic Immunization clinic product was higher than ex¬ pected and topped the 1960-67 coming to Hasiett average in all three country groupings-developed market economies and developing coun¬ The Ingham County Health Dept. will hold an immu¬ tings It put the U.S. rate at nization clinic Wednesday Irom ..pel 1-3 p.m. at the Meridian Town¬ ndicated that in 1968. 24 ship Hall. 2116 Hasiett Road. it 40 developing countries of Hasiett. Africa. Asia and Latin Ameri Free shots will be given i reached or exceeded the for diptheria. whooping cough, ;o 3.05-5:15-7:25-9:35 shelves. BOB . JACKIE Predoctoral student M L. HOPE GLEASON Taylor and Dorothy Arata. pro¬ fessor of food and nutrition, JANE WYMAN discovered the liver-fat reduct: JOHN WAYNE ion by placing rats on imbal-' "HOW TO COMMIT anced diets. GLEN CAMPBELL MARRIAGE" KIM DABBY |M| TECHNICOLORS CRC Jack Lemmon and HALWALLIS' Catherine Deneuve are ENDS TUESDAY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "The April Fools" CLIFF ROBERTSON SSS AS "CHARLY" ALSO "THETRYGON FACTOR" ^^tudent ook tore Your Host From Coast To Coast THIS PROGRAM IS RATED 'M' 421 E. Grand River The Nation's Innkeeper Two Locations In Lansing Area ENDS TUESDAY EVERYONE WILL LOVE YOU 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. COWBOYS BATTLE MONSTERS "THE VALLEY OF Ph. 489-248 I 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GWANCI" IN YOUR NEW CURLY WIG! Ph. 393-1650 Friday Eve.—Aug. 1—7:30 p.m. ALSO WESTERN HIT "BACKTRACK" SPECIAL SPECIAL THIS PROGRAM IS RATED 'G' .e> SUNDAY MONDAY BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Saturday Workshop 2:00 p.m. CHICKEN $725 SPAGHETTI $150 DINNER A . DINNER ■. . Saturday Eve.—Aug. 2—7:30 p.n Children $1.25 All you can eat Sykes .StMSuddy°w!trrsSl? Howl?n*V Sunday Afternoon—1:00 p.m. TONIGHT FROM 7:15 P.M. 2nd WEEK! Sunday Eve.—Aug. 3—7:30 p.m. 'Luis Hunuelb oMasterpiece ofTZrotica! ^ AUGUST 1-2-3 Festival Field Ann Arbor, Michigan - Special Advance Rates!!! - CURLY STRETCH WIG Michigan State University NEVER NEEDS SETTING Department of Theatre CLEAN WITH SOAP & WATER ONE SIZE FITS ALL WHAT A CATCH! ALL COLORS PRESENTS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Rolex Oyster Perpetuals. Left: Submariner chronometer, $225. Top: Day-Date in 18 karat gold, $1130. THE DESK SET 19»5. 4200 Bottom: GMT-MASTER with 24-hour dial, $245. A Comedy by William Marchant IMPORTERS July 9-13 8:30 p.m. JEWELERS e V/ /f SINCE 1876 Demonstration Hall 1820 E. Mich. For Information Call 372-2332 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan Reservations: 355-0148 Monday, July 7, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Available for fall leasing T wyckinghar ents are now leasing student units for the fall of 1969. These luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with di; ve Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, gai disposal and individual control-central air condit- ioning. These 4-r 3 parking spaces per unit and DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of Twycking- appli' ham call today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. STUDENT PLANNED 2 4 * 6 7 8 9 K> - % RECREATION FACILITIES 12 l«S Featuring olympic pool with sauna, tennis courts V/t N>tJtopcbingt)ain % J ^ 4620 S. 4620 S. Hagador Haqadorn FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES Air LUXURY FEATURES conditioning, walnut vanities, patios balconies, acres of lawn, heat and water furnished, laundry in each building ALL MAINTENANCE FREE and W~ VA % % 17 21 % *8 25 26 f, •6 29 35~ VA V/, 30 Y\ 32 33" gi TWyCKWGHAM TWYC See for room yourself! Large new beautiful 1-2-3 bed¬ apartments from $55/student. Model open 3/ *8 V/i 39 uo APTS. Management Exclusively By: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 11 % ua S m ALCO Management Company a.m.- south 6 p.m.; from Sat. 10-12; Sun. 2-6 p.m. Take 1-496 Frandor and take the Jolly Road M4 % Ht Exit-right to Meadowbrook Trace or phone 393- 1 // aXlAtCOFF P* MB Now 482-3379 0210. % \ I HTXOfil R0- Accepting Nine Month Leases By Kassuba, (he N i #1 Landlord ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 7, 1969 For sole " ESQUIRE 1967 -12X55. Sell or lease Ivy league schools When the Haven this fall. 240 women i New n will accept men. In all, about 40 colleges are persuader in Williams Coll- ege's decision to go coed in full and go meaningful.' Several schools are beginning coed and Wellesley--to take the step. One-sex education toppled considering the abandonment of 1971 said that ■Williams could coordinate education; separate like a house of cards as one join the freshman class. A sim- ''ar number will slip into the remain all-male indefinitely, school after another announced — — —— one-sex education. but nearby women's schools are COSt & Found sophomore classes Many reasons are given for We could scrape up students sharing certain faculty, curri- a switch. The activity was vir¬ as transfers from this widespread shift to co¬ but the quality would descend cula and extra-curricular acti- tually restricted to the North¬ Hannah top sec ^51- c°"eges education along the tradition- very rapidly^ ' vities with men's schools. east because other areas of the ^ Princeton is taking down the bound Eastern seaboard board. but Many other college officials. In October. 1968, Vassar country had either nt "Women Need Not Apply" sign all of them to be sub- however, prefer to talk about announced freshmen men would ted one-sex schools had which went up in 1756 when the ordinate to the more natural environm of a coed campus. competition for quality stu- 'Personal ^£4 SCTJ And Vassar, with dents. Daniel Lang. asst. dean -Radcliffe. Barnard. Bryn land grant and state colleges education will Frederick Rudulph. leading admission at Wesleyan Mawr, Smith. Mount Holyoke suchasMSU. Connecticut, where girls will be VER COMPANY ' admitted in 1970, said that 'this NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE is not a naturally happy campus TOP-HINGE AT THE STORE Men too introspective. The °"Tt McLain captures 13th victory / „ , ... . JACOBSON'S ^ appoinurieni □ , . ■ pour classifications are (after 6:00 P.M.) okemos CHARMING brick Colonial DETROIT (UPI>- -Dick Leonhard his first loss of possible under government :ocktail Hour—Everyday 4:30-6:30 on Red Cedar River Call 332- McAuliffe and Tom Tresh broke the season following six straight regulations: top secret, secret. fi760 3-7 8 a 3-3 tie with back-to-back home wins. confidential and for-official- A1 Kaline's 11th homer of CLOSED TOWN East Lansing bv owner a com runs 'n 'nn'n8 Sun- use-only. Hannah said that if fortable older English1 Colonial 3- ^ay to 8've Denny McLain of the year and 325th of his career a label has to be used, it bedrooms, den dining room, fire the Detroit Tigers his 13th gave Detroit a 1-0 lead in the should always be the least re¬ place in living room full base- victory. 5-4. over the Balti- first, but Baltimore started strictive possible. eh" a ^'rnorf'a'e ° $2.2 wcT 332' more Orioles on the way to a 3-1 advan- ALL DAY SATURDAY 8734' m°r paRe McAuliffe's 10th home run tage when ^ark Belanger Classified information does PUMP 5.7 10 preceeded Tresh's fifth with one doubled in the second and not have to remain classified."' out in the inning and was Orioles' started Jim Hardin he added. He ordered ei ch AID ^delightful'''cap^'cod enough to hand reliever Dave singled him home. office to downgrade 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 through August 9 IZlt VOLUNTEER Volunteer Bureau DOWNTOWN LANSING Open 10 a.m.-2 SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. by the blind students EXCEPT |Ud&Caesa$ INGHAM COUNTY J CLINIC: has requ* WEDNESDAY NOON to 9 P.M. ZLOSED SATURDAYS THRU Aug. 9 •Pi&a Treat I*' OPPORTUNITIES: • • EDCE Jacobson's ON CAMPUS - i c«ll met J •337-1681 nniurpY: RELOCATION CENTER #1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. ML LI 1 LH I • Wanted ITY BLfX)D CENTER Who's Wish THE KNGAGKMK.NTS I youSI? were Meyiw 1970S JULY is NTY- AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISERS in our special Automotive supplement in this fall's Introduce your new models Welcome Week edition. AT paraphernalia AUTO PARTS and SERVICE EMT Here's the perfect medium to reach over 40,000 M.S.U. students, faculty, and staff! NATIONAL HOT OFF .Funky Knit Ensembles Young Victor Deadline: July 25, 1969 Publication: September 20, 1969 EALE!!! DOG MONTH- • SEND A HOT DOG A CARD "When you think of Cards" also at the Male Shop CARD SHOP Across from Home Ec. Bldj^ Paraphernalia WELCOME WJ EDITIOI 541 E. Grand Riv .6, una River Ph. 332-6753