Tuesday MICHIGAN Children Cloudy STATE NEWS . . . . .have more need of models STATE . and . .with a chance of showers thundershowers. High, 76. --Joubert UNIVERSITY Continued cloudy and tonight, low near 60. Vol. 62 Number 14 Tuesday. July 8, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Rapist charged with murder of 7th Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR. (AP)--A convicted Miss Phillips, a sociology student, " She was area helping him while he was victim Phillips to aid in the ex-convict's re¬ rapist was arraigned Monday on a first- was killed by a 22-caliber weapon, on parole and probably consulted with habilitation. as were two of the other young women him on some of his personal problems. He said the weapon used to kill Miss degree murder charge in the death of murdered in the Ann Arbor area. She liked to work with minority races a 25-year-old University of Michigan Phillips was still missing, although- skin Police said A friend of the coed told divers were searching parts of the Huron coed, the seventh young woman slain in they did not know why police ear¬ lier that Miss River for the gun the Ann Arbor area in the past two Bishop might have wanted to kill Miss Phillips had been re¬ on a tip" Phillips. No evidence of sexual assault searching the six previous slayings as The police chief said an eariier story a sociological Police Chief Walter Krasny said he was reported. project that Miss Phillips had spoken two words had found "no concrete evidence" to However. Krasny said it was clear Bishop was paroled last Dec. 27 after before her death was a ruse invented link the defendant. Ernest R that the sociology student and Bishop serving time for rape Krasny said he Bishop by the police to bring the killer out. Jr.. 28. to the other knew each other. He said Miss Phillips was released under the supervision of a The coed remained in a coma from the slayings. had previous contact with Bishop, prob¬ former University of Michigan sociology shot in the head early Bishop was charged with the killing time she was of Miss Margaret Phillips, a B-plus ably through her interest in social work professor. Tom Mayer, who asked Miss Saturday until her death Sundav morning graduate student who investigators said had been trying to aid Bishop in his rehabilitation and who had been do¬ Survey shows silent public ing research on the other killings A hearing to examine the evidence scheduled for July 16 in Wash¬ Tale of was tenaw County District Court. Bishop was ordered held without bond Walking is to court for his arraignment, Ernest R. followed by Ann Arbor Deputy Chief Harold E. and Michigan State Police Capt. Walter Stevens. Bishop is charged with first degree murder in the July 5 slaying of Margaret Phillips, Bishop, 28, Olson, left, from Investigators Southern said he was released Michigan months ago after serving a sentence for rape. He was behind bars at the time of Prison six condemns student violence to march, two of the six earlier slayings. to complain, to petition, but put on. they shouldn't be there. a University of Michigan coed. AP Wirephoto By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the not right to destroy property or Poysky. 62. Astoria. Ore., Americans responding to an Associ¬ cial fisherman, said. I don't threaten life. Colleges haven't been strict t ated Press survey on their reaction to enough " any of their demands are reasonab campus uprisings condemned by a 3-1 ' It's the damndest thing in the coun¬ A San Diego. Calif, insurance ex Nixon Administration fil es margin the violent tactics used bv some try. " said M E. Leavitt Sr.. 74. Las tive. Stanley B. Wincote. 44. said, demonstrators in the past year. About voted no on all my school bond i Vegas. Nev.. who is retired. We should one-fourth of the more than 400 inter¬ send in troops and just wipe them out ballots. Administrators an spineless and viewed expressed sympathy for the reform They are playing into Communist hands trustees controlling them are spineless, goals sought by young people. Leavitt said his children are college Some of these students are right, but AP bureaus the country ques¬ the suits to integrate schools across graduates and he has a grandson now great majority a e disrupting tioned citizens who comprised a cross- attending college. people taking legitimate section of income levels and ethnic A 27-year-old black car wash atten¬ has two children in college groups. Even among those who deplored dant in Boston said. " The kids get into Robert Root. 53. co-ow i Med- WASHINGTON iAP> The Nixon Ad¬ Nix. Adminis- But the new procedures, which included the violence, however, many felt the college, they don't know how lucky they ford. Ore., i hard. a college graduate - beco le a target ministration filed desegregation suits in abolition of the September deadline for students should be heard. and former tate legislator, said. "I tration lawsuit the North and the South Three actions in the North and two in complete integration, brought a round of Those interviewed were asked what Buchan Des Moines e control of violence to Monday, carry¬ the West were instituted by the John- criticism from congressional liberals and they thought of campus disorders. Did "If the ing out promises made last week when it eased rigid timetables for complete il rights leaders they think colleges have been too strict The South 1 rolin, i suit and unyielding, or not strict enough'' public school integration The two actions raised to only eight In the first of several scheduled le¬ the number ol school desegregation suits order to force Barnwiell I)ist ) take Did they think the young protesters have gal actions, the government attacked a filed so far by the new administration prompt affirmative a point? Did they have college-age child¬ racial identities of s< ren in college themselves0 U.S. troop freedom-of-choice plan that it said had in its first six months. Under President failed to eliminate racial segregation in the school system of Barnwell County. S C. A few hours later, it sought in another Johnson. 125 suits Atty. Gen. John N were down new procedures u^t week for pub¬ filed last vear. Mitchell, in laying pupils, faculties, tra In line with the moved also nc A large number of the people questioned represent the so-called "silent'' middle class. Only a few college students were withdrawal suit to end racially segregated teacher lic school desegregation, promised in¬ questioned. t to : 1 from the The word most often used to describe assignments in Madison County. Ill the first school district outside the South to . creasing legal action to speed the pro- Dept. of Health. Education and Welfare in drawing up a suitable desegregation proposal college uprisings was had been too At disgraceful.'' A majority thought college administrations lenient. the extreme, begins under VC attack SAIGON (AP»-The first element of week, but the l.i imand declared It asked that the plan be submitted some proposed expelling every dis¬ solated attack" 25.000 Americans to withdraw from South "at the earliest practicable date" and did senter and a few persons advocated Vietnam on President Nixon's orders nportant change First black mayor, Evers not specify completion by the time school opens this fall. The South Carolina District, located cracking skulls." Roger Birdsell. lives in South Bend. 42. Ind a . writer and who has who pulled from ficials. up U.S. stakes Monday with and South a Vietnamese sendoff of¬ eeks. The departure of the 814 ed about Americans three along the Savannah River on the Geor¬ two stepsons entering college in the fall, As the 814 men of the 3rd Battalion. marked a new direction in the 8-1 2 gia state line, is one of five Southern said he saw the campus uprisings as 60th years of U. S involvement in Vietnam. Infantry. 9th Division headed home. installed Mississippi in school systems that lost federal funds Jan. 29 for failure to gation standards, >mply with desegre court order agains symptomatic of general social disorder Insofar as protesters seek genuine reform of the colleges. I think they have Viet Cong sappers-special ly demolition teams-stormed a U.S. headquarters 120 miles trained military northeast ol It was the first formal reversal of the U.S. 542.000 troop buildup that once reached in a speech after being sworn in as the district would n a point, he said. " Insofar as they seek Saigon, killing six Americans and wound¬ The 814 are the advance party of the first black mayor of a biracial The Northern si to destroy colleges I think they are a 4.000 men of the 9th Division's 2nd ing 18 with grenades and satchel predominantly black Mississippi town in modern times charges. The only known enemy casual¬ Brigade slated to return to the United an appeal for black- He made special mention of the fact lv separate facultie Robert Rischer. 46. a pharmacist in ties were two dead. in his administration. I that only a few of the local whites were With few excep Philadelphia, said. "I think students should It marked the first enemy ground as By the end of August, all of the 25.000 of whites were on h. along the 1-1 2-mile parade route, at said, white faculty be treated just like every other citizen. ult including another brigade plus headquar¬ •Let's bury all th the swearing in ceremonies or at a They should have the right to protest. ters elements of the 9th Division, and evil and all the misdi reception in a lormerly all-white city 7.5(H) US Marines . will have left park Vietnam. Still more withdrawals are ex¬ I want to thank all the local whites pected to be announced soon. who had the courage to come out today, (Please turn to page 7) Huff defe said Evers. brother of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers. 1 want to thank those who have proven to the world that all white people are not bad people. Sharma group legislator I don't have much to say because I think we have said enough. But I hope that the white people and the black people readies brief particularly in Mississippi, will under¬ to mend stand that God would have we have only done things that us do: That is to take B> STEVE WATERBlRY State News Staff Writer By MARILYN PATTERSON part in our governmer Volunteers began typing copies Mon¬ enjoy." aid partially collapsed day of a summary of the circumstances stand behind the Jeffer under which a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship Monday that the st house. was withdrawn from an MSU professor. pressing the " nutu concern about the Evers. 46. won the $75-a-month mayor's The summary says "political inter¬ ference" was involved in the withdrawal are being administei post May >3 by defeating long-time Mayor The legislature is R. J Allen. Although the population of of a research grant to Dhirendra Shar¬ education budget b Fayette is 75 per cent black, this dusty . ma. associate professor of philosophy. scholarships to stud town of 1.600 has traditionally elected Copies will be mailed Wednesday to whites to local government posts. the heads of state of the 50 countries Evers carried six black aldermen to to which Fulbright recipients will travel and \ uld < victory in the Democratic primary and next year, to all major Indian univer¬ sities and to governmental officials shortly after his election whites on the stitutionalitv of the bill police force resigned rather than work " This is a trend going on all over the under a black administration. The summary reviews alleged involve-' I ment of elected officials in the re¬ country. Huff said that the legislatures guess we will just have to operate with all-black police vocation of the grant, and cites the ef¬ trv to control educational institutions are an department for the present." Evers said forts of University officials to nego¬ very much in the public eve This is why But I am the still looking for some whites to join us tiate a reinstatement of the grant legislature wants to get control of them None of these efforts have so far The public is disturbed about some of* .in helping Fayette grow " " moved Washington, the review reads. the things they read that go on in the un Evers ceremonies marred were only Our committee has. therefore, con¬ iversities." he said The universities have by sweltering heat and the collapse of cluded that we have a responsibility not done a good job of explaining to the a 4-foot-high reviewing stand. The to bring this lamentable affair to the public their affairs - and I mean this one stand collapsed as some 35 dignitaries attention of the 50 countries where the l MSU». too and members of the family lined onto This is part of the reason. Huff said, it waiting for the ceremonies to begin. other recipients of this type of grant thai " some of us have been insisting that are planning to do their research. " the University affairs be more open If Evers There was were no in the courthouse at the time injuries. Homeward was The proposal to mail the reviews originally made by Sharma, but the public and the legislature understood Ev< Members of the U.S. 9th Infantry division, the first American combat troops ordered home by Presi¬ later rejected by him. more fully the virtues of the sliding scale for example, thev wouldn't be so critical dent Nixon, carry their personal belongings as they prepare for departure Monday from Vietnam. Sharma decided at the last meeting (please turn to page 7) They just completed processing measures at Dong Tam base camp. AP Wirephoto (please turn to page 7) x Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 8, 1969 PROTESTS NIXON PLANS Pop festival Krerplin sends squadron with By DAVID BASSETT death, on friendly visit' to Cuba youth with gunshot wounds and State News Staff Writer a second youngster dead from A pop music festival at an automobile accident. Pottawatomie Beach near Saugu- Saugutuck police, the Allegan MOSCOW (AP) - The Krem- tuck ended Sunday, leaving in action was a display of displeas- will pay a "friendly visit'' to ring up trouble over Cuba since County sheriff's department its wake over 200 arrested, one and lin announced Monday it is Ure at President Nixon's sched- Havana July 20-27. It will con- the 1962 missile crisis, the Southaven branch of sending a Soviet naval squadron uied visit to Romania in August, sist of a rocket-armed cruiser. There is no expectation here the Michigan State Police ar¬ to Cuba for a visit. Western dip- that the presence of Soviet ships rested 102 Friday. 'U' bands The Soviet government an- two destroyers, two submarines, persons lomats here expressed belief the nouncement said the squadron a tender arid a tanker. 90 miles from U.S. territory Most of these arrests were for The brief announcement of would be accompanied by pro- minors in possession of al- this first visit by a Soviet naval vocative statements from Mos- Bank executi force to Cuba, distributed by cow. Diplomats said they Tass, gave no explanation for sumed the Kremlin would treat as- to boycott Two Chicago youths were charged with assault with in¬ the action, but Western diplo- the visit to Havana as a Cuban- tent to commit murder in con¬ mats interpreted it as a direct Soviet affair which should not slap at the White House for the concern Washington. auditorium nection with the shooting of a Saugutuck youngster Friday. The examine President's decision to visit Bu- charest Aug. 2-3. It marks the But, they added, the nearness of the Soviet naval force is sure By DOUGLAS GILZOW The MSU Concert Bands and shooting resulted from an ar¬ gument over a boat. Saugutuck WASHINGTON AP)-More meeting should be open to the first time an American chief ex- to cause excitement in the Unit- Wind Ensemble will play no Poiiee rhief Lyle Jones said. than a score of the lost power- press, the session was conduct¬ ecutive has penetrated the So- ed States and perhaps feed con- more concerts in the Audi¬ Identification was not released ful men in U.S. banking ed behind closed doors. viet East European sphere of in- troversy about the wisdom of torium. pending identification of the ferred Monday with top Nixon Kennedy sent telegrams last fluence since World War II Nixon's Romanian decision. Harry Begian. director of parents. administration economic policy¬ Thursday inviting top executive The Kremlin in the past has They also said they suspected bands, has chosen the Okemos Estimates of 9.000 people in makers the banking indus- officers of 25 major banks the shipped economic and military that some sort of gesture aimed High School Fine Arts Center the Saugutuck area Friday role in curbing infla- session. aid to the Fidel Castro govern- against Romania will follow. "If as the Auditorium's replace¬ prompted Jones to mobilize 50 The only bank without -ep- ment in its freighters, but it has the Kremlin does this to the ment site for band concerts volunteer policemen to handle The gathering brought avoided sending warships into United States, what can Roma- "There are three major Saturday crowds. Over 15.000 present Washington top 24 nia expect?" one of the diplo¬ reasons for leaving the Audi¬ estimated to have been in ing meeting was the Marine the Caribbean. were major banks. Midland Grace Trust Co mats asked. torium," Begian said. It is the area Saturdav The administration was repre¬ New York >u The feeling here seems to be inferior acoustically, financial¬ The i wds i sented by Secretary of the 11 that the Soviet leaders have no ly and geographically of hand. Jones said. "Our While Kennedy's invitation play in our back yard and Treasury David M. Kennedy. intention of provoking a serious Begian singled out acoustics problem was one of contain¬ Chairman William McChesney to the bankers specifically play in yours." international crisis but simply as the most important reason ment. making certain that they mentioned that the problem of Soviet leaders have not openly Martin of the Federal Reserv drive home the point for the move. did not get out of hand." e discussed, it Director Robert P Mayo of the in"ati'^^med** assumed the^gmup °PPosed Ni,xon.s ^etings with n thyt each superpower should "We did not want to leave An unidentified youth was Bureau of the Budget. Herbert t oK™.t tho tiri*. also would talk about the tight¬ Romaniln lead.er Nl50lae Cle.aU; stay out of the other' the campus." he said, "but killed near Saugutuck Sunday Holiday holocaust ^ . Stein of the Council of Eco¬ Two hundred miles off the to play in a place as acous¬ evening when he made a left- ness of credit and record high nomic Advisers and Richard W. coast of Nova Scotia, the Cana- tically poor as the Auditorium hand turn into the path of a McLaren, assistant interest rates currently in J1- A grim reminder of what started out as a pleas¬ is attorney effect. dian destroyer St. Laurent was not fair to the students in police cruiser. Police said that general in charge of The Bulgarian Communist shadowing three Soviet destroy- ant holiday weekend sums up but one of many tha bands. It's demoralizing." the driver apparently was under The administration has been wspaper Otechestveni Front, ers sailing southward. Canadian traffic accidents that claimed Michigan lives over It will be less expensive the influence of alcohol. from urging bankers to ration loans often used as a Kremlin mouth- naval speculated the the Fourth of July weekend. The three passengers for the groups to play in the Saugutuck Mayor Lynn McCray Chairman Wright Patman. D- rather than boost interest r piece, assailed Nixon for £ three destroyers might be In this car were killed when the car and a truck Fine Arts Center than in the said that the great influx of Tex of the House . Banking Com- But the banks have shown litical calculation bearing the companving the Cuba-bound collided at an intersection near Flint. Auditorium. people, including a large num¬ contending that the greater readiness to thin the mark of cheap sensation with- squadron southward. AP Wirephoto "Why should we rent the Audi¬ ber of motorcyclists, was a ranks of would-be borrowers by perspective for torium when we can play in direct cause of the second strengthening peace in Europe." the Fine Arts Center for one- annual Saugutuck Pop Festi¬ sixth of that cost0" Begian val. The festival, which was The Soviet weekly Ndelya. put Grand R banks began boosting the prime Busy said. privately sponsored and held on out by the government daily research duties e-the interest rate charged blue-chip borrowers-from Izvestia, condemned what it called attempts to play for ef¬ The Okemos Fine Arts Center is better located than the Audi¬ private land, drew approximate¬ ly 30.000. John E. Nellor. developer 7-1 2 Per cent t0 8-1 2 per torium. he added. Because it Although the festival was held fect the political listed scene critical on in and director of the MSU En- cent, a move which led to even is close to Interstate 96 as at Pottawatomie Beach, it was docrine Research Unit, has higher rates for less fovored The Western diplomats said well as the campus. Begian necessary for most of those assumed additional duties as borrowers, that dispatching the naval said that he doubted that the attending the festival either to assistant vice president for In a telegram to Kennedy squadron to Cuba was obviously By TOM VAN HOWE Robert Kuehne. of the Tri- walk t move would mean smaller audi- pass through Saugutuck or stay a warning that further Pretend that it is raining and County Planning Commission, student. research development Monday morning. Patman be- >u have there overnight. Nellor succeeds David T rate(1 the secretary for meeting efforts by Nixon penetrate just left class in said that Grand River is hand- student East Europe would be met by Berkev Hall to cross Grand ling all the traffic it can right The failure of local agencies ter Clark, presently on a one- behind closed doors to discuss ~ - year leave of absence with the Public policy with leaders of the Soviet countermoves River Avenue. now. and unless something is i get together in 1967 has he continued."And once the Senate ve.tos National Science Foundation in banking industry. The Kremlin has avoided stir- Chances are that some of the done, by 1975 40,000 daily caused further complications, landscaping is done it will have 30,000 that pass that way will clog the street. Now. any agreement that is a beautiful campus Washington. D C Patman charged in the wake cars To me. Nellor. member ot the of the June prime rate increase every day are just down the With 40.000 automobiles per made is subject he new the Auditorium is just ugly." farm subsidy MSU a faculty since 1955. is that the nation's chief banks Michigan drivers street revving their engines in day on a small stretch of road federal highway of July Begian characterized his de- were engaged in a conspiracy to preparation for the race to the in mind, consider this: accord- 1968. The act. because it calls cisiot) to move as of physiology partlv one professor animal husbandry impose high interest rates on the public, becoming careless light it you've been in that sit- ing to the Dept. of State High- ways, there is a direct rela- for more requirements and pre- of rebellion. significantly slows • Trn $20,000 ceiling he directs is ar interdisci- rebelling against the WASHINGTON iAP> Michigan drivers ar losing uation before, you know that tionship between traffic volume talks o improvements. tdea that a campus of this sta- - The plinarv effort physiological The question of whether there their driving privileges Senate plowed under Monday a collusion i it is not a comfortable one. and accidents. The chances of o the existing problems ture has to settle for an audi- research that includes > cord numbers." according The traffic situation on Grand accidents i when the the rapid rise of construction torium which is so move by the House to impose a tists from the Colleges / with which the banking indus- inadequate. •v usually acts when raising or secretary of State James River is bad. The Michigan road is not meeting the past two years said. Even outside $20,000 ceiling on payments the Natural Science. groups Hare. government makes to farmers Medicine. Human Medicine and lowering the prime rate is being Dept. of State Highways calls standards, such as not being and according to Don Rush of hate to play here There is Hare said in release it critical They rate the boule- wide enough. the State Highway Department, just no reason planting crops. Agriculture investigated by the Justice Dept. a news why this campus The 53-34 a completion date of about 1976 Friday that "by far the biggest vard section, where 30.000 cars A federal safety require- cannot- have the large concert of amendment is probable. an by the Senate impact is being made in the pass by each day. critical in ment states that when a stretch hall it needs and deserves. Appropriations Committee area mandatory suspension un- capacity, safety and surface of road has more than 600 which in effect, wiped out YAT WAH condition accidents per 100 million ve¬ . der the so-called Maher' law." • hicle miles, it is to be rated the $20,000 ceiling set in a Ej* Restaurant critical. Grand River has 1.700 Space officials end earth orbits House amendment to the Agri¬ 136 W. Grand River PROTECT accidents per 100 vehicle miles, well above the million culture appropriations bill. Senate Minoritv Leader Ever¬ OUR HOURS ARE: East Lansing YOUR EVES The as monkey's bonny spirits sag ett M. Dirksen. R-Ill fight against limiting payments . led the department and the ur¬ Mon., 4-9 MOUNTAIN Cal I. Sick and made by the government to » From harmful sunrays with a i ban planners of MSU and East VIEW. tAP) - dispirited & Tues. - Thurs 1 1-2, 4-9 Bonny, 14-pound male rr nnkey. was ordered brought back keep acreage out of production . pair of sunglasses with plain Lansing have not been able to a to earth from orbit Monda' after only eight days of a 30-day with the argument "In this prescription ground lenses. We also agree on any particular pro¬ world you don't get something L SAT. & SUN., 11-10 carry a wide selection of frames posal to remedy the situation. for nothing. " and can make repairs on your dam¬ In 1967. the plan was to build National Aeronautics and Space Administration iNASAi of¬ ficials said Dirksen said »he subsidy was aged sunglasses while you wait an extension of Trowbridge they feared keeping the astromonk in oribt would p | Take out orders & Res ervations 351-5712 | Road that would run along the lead to "serious deterioration" of his condition. started to eliminate huge farm railroad tracks.' cut across the A NASA spokesman said it was "too early to speculate Bator Opt river and feed into Grand River Avenue just east of Park Lake on the success or failure of the monkey's space The decision to return Bonny in his Biosatellite 3 spacecraft flight. led Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del.. the battle for the ceiling, which he said would save the Road. was made after 130 orbits because of "decline in the mon¬ 303 Abbott Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) a nation $35 million annually. Another solution suggested key's condition. ED 2-5222 I don't know how any mem¬ 'Lovely Ladies is an elevated pedestrian cross- Bonny failed to perform assigned tasks Sunday and did not drink any water, although he did eat all 20 food pellets ber of the Senate can justify made available, officials said. paying $1 million to so-called farmers not to farm." he said. JOIN THE NEW GIRL IN TOWN AT Bonny, of the rattail species, had been thought a sluggard as Our Se late as Sunday He was supposed to do simple tasks when Williams cited instances of five farms each getting more green light went on. giving him extra food But scientist than $1 million not to said he just sat there, apparently aware food would be re¬ produce crops and 13 other payments CLEARANCE leased if he waited long enough. in excess One $600,000 of $500,000. subsidy went to a LANSING MALL Mississippi plantation. Williams Short Lunch Hour? SHE WANTS YOU: of Spring Enjoy Both Quick Service said, which is owned by British stockholders American farmers classified as eligible for subsidies. And APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW FOR ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORES SPECIALIZING IN FAMOUS NAME FASHIONS FOR MATERNITY FASHIONS A Savory Buffet Luncheon Sen. Roman L Neb.. said small farmers would be in Hruska. R- a more disadvantageous position than at present if the THE YOUNG AT HEART! STOP and SHOP and SAVE ceiling were set. Cave The only way to eliminate in¬ Opportunities arc available tor women with proven ex¬ ^pSPORTSWEAR equities in the farm money perience in the following categories: DRESSES bill, he said, is through a ASSISTANT MANAGER comprehehsive revision of the DEPARTMENT MANAGERS c- G, no/ I skccono/ lsrrisi of 1 farm program. SALESLADIES FOR ;s DU/oU s?rTGos JV/o Lowering the subsidies would put more produce on the mar¬ Candles ket. lower prices and thereby COATS-SUITS-DRESSES hurt small farmers. Hruska said. SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES - CASHIERS - ALTERATIONS - MAIDS LINGERIE JACKETS Dressy-Casual salary and commission, liberal fringe 50% 50% We offer generous , benefits and an opportunity for growth in an exciting re¬ SAVINGS UP TO Sea Fo tailing career. Live Lobster-Fondue-St PLEASE CALL COLLECT Serving From 11:00 - 11:00 GRAND RAPIDS... 616-GL 93518 The Largest Selection in Central Michigan Sat. 5:00 - 12:00 ASK FOR MR. FISCHER Sun. 2:00-11:00 New Fall Fashions Arriving Dally ALBERTS Michigan Bankard Accepted For Reservations - Phone 351*7076 1918 E. Michigan Ave. FREE Parking Ph. IV 4-9607 Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. till 9:r 110 Abbott Road Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 8, 1969 3 TENSIONS MOUNT NEWS summary Egypt-Israeli clash hits By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS war. including 17 MIG 21s. In his report. Thant said the Two patrolling Israeli jets en¬ Egypt's top fighter plane. United Nations might have to countered four Egyptian MIG The air battle followed scat¬ withdraw its % observers from 21s over the Sinai Desert Monday tered artillery firing along the canal "I want to thank all the and downed two of them 103-mile long canal Sunday- local wlutes alio had the "They cannot be fight. Israel claimed night and Modav. An Israeli expected to i ton rape to come on I today. In New York. U.N. Secretary- lieutenant was killed and two serve as what amounts to de¬ I uanl to thank those alio General U Thant told the Secu¬ soldiers wounded in the firing fenseless targets in a shooting rity Council "open warfare has an Israeli spokesman said. gallery." he asserted. have proven to tin- world In the month of June. Thant been resumed" along the Suez that all white people are not Canal cease-fire line In Tel Aviv. Defense Minister added. U.N. personnel and in¬ Israeli spokesmen said Moshe Dayan declared Israel stallations were fired 21 the on battle with the Soviet - built jst prepare itself for "partial times by Egyptian forces and MIGs occurred south of Sharm with the Arabs along the five times by Israeli forces El-Sheikh and both Israeli -fire lines He made the It is unreasonable to ask planes returned safely. comment after spending three men. however well trained, dis¬ The Israelis now claim they days at the canal talking to sol¬ ciplined and .courageous they have downed 27 Soviet-built diers and assessing Egyptian may be. he said, to continue their duties under the physical Internotionol News Egyptian aircraft since the 1967 and mental conditions induced The Viet Cong's month-old provisional gov¬ ernment of South Vietnam claimed Mondav it had been recognized in fact and in deed Pair stage by the United States'" even before it had been formallv established. The United States did that, the Viet Cong's to endBeaf/e ban WASHINGTON - A They end their bed-in Tues¬ Liberation Radio said, when it sat down with young couple from Newton. day. making a total of 144 National Liberation Front delegates at the Mass.. is staging a "bed-in hours of relaxed and unhampered Paris peace talks and also when it appointed in the shadow of the Capitol in protest against U.S. refusal "We picked Washington be¬ another delegation of U.S. officers to receive to grant a visa to Beatle John cause it's the capital, the hus¬ American prisoners released by the NLF in Lennon and wife Yoko. band explained."We figured a "It's the only way to protest. lot of attention would be drawn South Vietnam. Robert Watson said as his wife. there on the July 4 weekend ." Maria, wearing matching paja¬ A guitarist who works at odd mas. snuggled against his shoul¬ jobs around Boston while his der. "No clubs, no guns, no wife attends Boston University. tear gas. no angry cops creasing Watson said he had made two Britain announced Monday that only the your skull. overseas calls to the L approval of Biafran leader Col. Odumegwu Our theme is love and who are recovering fron Ojukwu is needed to resume mercy flights peace. We don t think you can tomobile accident to the secessionist territory. achieve anything with violence - "The Nigerian government is ready to let you just stiffen the resis- relief go through on conditions which are in Wats themselves reasonable and acceptable to the dischargee from the Air F and a relief agencies." Foreign Secretary Michael he and Maria are registering a Stewart told the House of Commons. double-barreled objection to the Vietnam war and the ostracism of the Lennons because they had been caught with marijuana in their possession Pop music idol and former Rolling Stone They conceded that the idea stemmed from John and Yoko Brian Jones drowned last week " while under themselves, who staged bed-ins the influence of drugs and alcohol." a coroner in Amsterdam, the Bahamas ruled Monday in London. and Toronto shortly after their The 26-year-old ex-lead guitarist with the marriage. As far as they know, the Watsons are the first bed-in- Stones died last Thursday during a late-night ners in the United States. swim in the pool of his luxury country home. They checked into a hotel near the Capitol last Wednesday and haven't been out of their pa¬ jamas since, having theii brought in by room ser The Methodist Conference, ruling body of friends. The trouble is it i • the Church of England, unanimously agreed expensive.'' said Watson. Monday that the church should be encouraged to help public services giving birth control "We are paying $32 for this suite. Meals advice to unmarried persons. , high Ice-just is $1 a bucket It's saved for college. Notional News The Apollo 11 astronauts Monday practiced blasting off from the moon and linking up with the command ship as they began final training for next week's journey to the moon. Meanwhile concern for the asteoanuts' health has reached President Nixon, who cancelled plans to share a blast-off eve dinner with the three, lest thev contract an illness from him. Three members of the Senate Armed Serv¬ DRY CLEANS 1 PAIR OF SLACKS OR ices Committee said Monday that even if 1 SKIRT OR the safeguard antiballistic missile iABM) 2 SWEATERS system worked perfectly it would not protect U.S. retaliatory missiles from a broad-gauged DROP OFF DRY CLEANING SERVICE ONLY Russian attack. 40C PER POUND Sens. Stuart Symington. D-Mo.. Daniel K. Inouye. D-Hawaii, and Stephen M. Young. D-Ohio. said in a minority report that they THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS support continued research of the ABM. 1. 213 ANN ST. 2. CORNER OF HARRISON & WILSON GOODRICH'S Michigan News 3. NORTHWIND DR. FACING YANKEE SPARTAN STADIUM PLAZA A team of five hard-throwing Frisbee play¬ ers from California successfully defended its title of International Frisbee Champion Sun¬ day in Eagle Harbor. In the 12th Annual International Frisbee "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" Competition the California masters defeated IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER a Michigan team. Harrison at Trowbridge Individual prizes went to Ed Headrick of Between Spartan Village and LaGrande. Calif., who most accurately threw Cherry Lane Apartments the frisbee through a suspended tire, and his son. Ken, who won the distance event with a toss of 218 feet. The sponsoring International Frisbee Assn. now claims 20 chapters and 28.000 members across the nation. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. OUR RIADIR'f .MIND An American tradition: MICHIGAN STATE NIWS vigilante night-riders To the Editor: in the United States investigated and re¬ UNIVERSITY Students, faculty and staff who do not voked. have access to the East Lansing Towne It certainly is comforting to know that Courier may be unaware that in the July when the constituted authorities get hung Trinka Cline, executive editor 1st issue George Colburn uncovered an up over legal technicalities, there is in Norman J. Saari, managing editor undercover organization of nameless, face¬ the good old American Vigilante tradi¬ George K. Bullard, campus editor less faculty members, who originally blew tion a group of night-riders who go about Deborah Fitch, feature editor the whistle on Professor Sharma, and righting wrong, punishing the guilty, and succeeded in having his Fulbright grant upholding our way of life. Indeed, the only cancelled by politicans in Lansing and thing that really bothers me a'bout this Washington. passion for covert justice is that it has Colburn, a doctoral candidate in history already calimed one innocent victim, and an instructor in ATL. was told that and I wonder uneasily who will be thfe EDITORIAL Sharma is an alien who is an "internal enemy of the United States, the State of next person sons he cannot find to be denounced by per¬ nor face. It should Michigan, and Michigan State University. (parenthetically) be interesting to see if So in the interests of law and order these Colburn can find a place in this univer¬ For a few, i faculty members in secret action have forced the cancellation of a grant for academic exploration and even hope to sity when he finishes his doctoral degree. W. Fred Graham Associate Professor, have the radical Indian's resident status Justin Morrill College for most, wa The strength of dissent To the Editor: port of Messrs. Pittenger and Chamber¬ Eight hundred and fourteen in Vietnam." according to the Mr. Steven Smith, East Lansing senior, lain, combined with a sweeping and pa¬ American GI's packed up their Harris poll. Yet. means of is assuredly entitled to his opinion. Still, tronizing dismissal of professor Sharma, it seems a sad comment that after four with respect to that entire sad affair. gear Monday and headed home achieving that end remain years at a university theoretically dedi¬ One of my own fields of professional from Vietnam. vague and unclear, as empha¬ "Perhaps you'd be interested in cated to mind-expanding, in the best sense historical interest is in early modern For them the war is over. sized by the troop withdrawal. our 'Sister Cities' program. . of that abused term, he retains a view Spain--the "great power" of its day, whose which leads him to a most uncritical sup- They've been through their hell Nixon withdraws a small num¬ precipitous descent to mediocrity still fas¬ cinates students. A propos Mr. Smith and and now they're headed state¬ ber of troops. Clifford says that the Sharma mess I would like to quote side. But 814 is a long way from isn't good enough. Nixon re¬ from J. H. Elliott's recent and superb 500.000. Yet it may be the begin¬ bounds that he can do better NATION'S PRESS Imperial Spain: "The men of the 17th century. .had lost the strength that comes ning of the end. or it may just than Clifford. But it wasn't from dissent. . . (and) proved to be lacking be a pacifying gesture on the really a commitment, just a the essential ingredient for survival-the part of the Xixon administra¬ tion. hope. And hopes run high these The dirty business of wiretapping willingness to change." asst. Paul J. Hauben professor of history There is nothing wrong with days, but results lag further tokenism so long as it is follow¬ behind. Remember how hopes J. Edgar Hoover would now have us be¬ tap. ever authorized0 Xnd who authorized entertainment of journalists who hap¬ lieve that he was a reluctant eavesdropper the surveillance to continue after April pened to visit the FBI establishment. ed by concrete, affirmative ac¬ soared when the peace talks and that it was the late Robert F. Kennedy 30. 1965? Not Clark, not Katzenbach. and In this issue Drew Pearson is quoted Who casts stones? tion. Tokenism can be a danger¬ who originated the idea of tapping the not Kennedy, who resigned as Attorney as saying that he had some of the tapes began? Yet they have produced General on September 3, 1964. Clark tells summaries. Rowan reports that "for To the Editor: phone of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. or ous thing, however. It can lull little. The same sequence of But Hoover's statements are inconsistent us that Hoover made repeated request for years the FBI has had a small army • A recent criticism by Ronald W. Rowe a people into passivity without of the State News should not events could very easily be true with those made by Ramsey Clark, Nicho¬ authorization to install wire taps on Dr of agents and allies roaming the country go un¬ las deB. Katzenbach. Burke Marshall and whispering the dirt about Dr. King." challenged. I would defend the State News altering a condition. with the troop withdrawal. As King, none of which he granted, and that for its excellent coverage of the local Carl T. Rowan, and with testimony of these the last request came two days before Carl T. Rowan, who headed USIA, says While nearly two-thirds of long as we maintain our present statements and independent investigation the that he was familiar with the summaries. AND international news stories in the form that is appreciated most by the stu¬ the American public favored uncompromising stand, we can convinces us that some time in 1963 Hoover Are such summaries, then, shown dent community. By this I mean that stu¬ expect little relief from the war. reported to Kennedy that a "Communist" But there is an aspect of the surveil¬ routinely to heads of government agencies? the 25.000 troop withdrawal, This, we submit, consitutes an intol¬ dents can turn to the Lansing State Jour¬ was working in Dr. King's office and lance that is more repulsive than the fact their mood about the war re¬ According to the Harris poll, requested autnorization to install a wire that it was ever undertaken. Summaries of erable situation, one which the federal nal or "Detroit metropolitan papers" for the majority of the American detailed accounts of the various stories mains pessimistic, a Harris poll tap Kennedy approved the request for the recordings, we learn, were revealed government cannot, in all conscience, that are making news. released Monday revealed. public says it would have a limited period, we are told, and later to members of the House Appropriations ignore. Ramsey Clark is clearly on sound Concerning Vietnam and the Algiers Mo¬ assumed it had been discontinued. Subcommittee headed by Rep. J. Rooney ground in saying that Hoover should Eighty-four per cent express¬ opposed U.S. involvement in iD.. N.Y.). Rooney and his colleagues resign. More to the point, he should be tel Trial-I'm sure that no student is any Vietnam had it realized the In the meantime, the less informed of these news events ed doubt that Nixon's latest however. Hoover, were so "shocked" by what they learned forced to testify under oath, subject to because the State News failed to devote costs and casualties involved. without the Attorney General's approval, that they thought the Speaker should have cross-examination, concerning every as¬ proposals "will get the com¬ had managed also to place "bugs" in Dr. the privilege of listening to the record¬ pect of this ugly incident. To permit him a page to each in the May 20. 21 and 22 munists to end the war." That sounds as though the issues. We all are proud to have Mr. King's home, office, and on at least one ings (Congressional Record, June 18. 1969. to distort the truth, by taking advantage American public believes we occasion in hotel of the fact that neither Dr. King nor Rob¬ Rowe as a graduate of MSU fighting for a room occupied by Dr. p. E-5056). How many other members of us in Vietnam. It is the opinion of this And criticisms of Nixon's have made a mistake. Yet we King. Hoover assures the country that Congress saw the summaries or listened ert F. Kennedy can refute him. is to in¬ the tapping volve Congress, the Executive and the student, however, that any just criticism not able to acknowledge and or bugging were dis¬ to the tapes we do not know, but word handling of the war are on the are continued on April 30. 1965. but his own White House as accessories to his malicious of our newspaper should come from with¬ travels far and fast in those circles. upsurge. By 46 to 45 per cent, that mistake and correct it. but slander of the dead. in the student community, and it is for agent has testified that the surveillance Accounts have appeared in print of how this reason that I would ask of Mr. Rowe the public believers that "Pres¬ only plod along in our present continued until Dr. King's death. Was the some of the tapes, which related to Dr. -Reprinted from The \ation. "Dare He cast stones into the darkness?" ident Nixon does not seem to disastrous course. bugging, as distinguished from the wire King's private life, were played for the July 7. 1969 Bruce Edward Ulrich- be getting any further in the For 814 GI's the war is over. Detroit junior Vietnam problem than Pres¬ For the rest of the 500,000. it ident Johnson did." By 47 to drags on. For some, however, JUBICIM tY STATEMENT 45 per cent, the public gave approximately 250 a week, the war ends abruptly. The num¬ a positive rating to Nixon's •'handling of the war." but the president's margin of approval is dropping. Six weeks ago the margin was 42 to 32 per cent. ber of GI's heading home Mon¬ day wa > only slightly more than die in a Vietnam. three-week period in Apply guidelines equitably culty Judiciary that need, in order to she should conduct her personal life.' The EDITORS NOTE: The following is Even if one ignores the fact that the a So 814 boys headed for home, Tho withdrawal is not much, the summation of the Women's Interesi- "benevolent" goal of this regulation is to be demonstrable, must be based on some¬ University claims that it no longer ac¬ but for most the war drags but it can be a beginning if we dence Council position on first term wo¬ force on the coed a particular set of thing more valid and credible than mere cepts this as a justifiable reason for men's hours. This position was supported values the University feels she should assumption. The presentation by Women's regulation women's hours. If we are to on. Mr. Nixon has convinced are strong enough to take the believe that this is more than merely by five members of the Student-Faculty have, and examines merely the behavior¬ Inter-Residence hall Council included a the American public that "he initiative. a formal verbal disclaimer of what would Judiciary ;t I opposed by the other five al limitations of this curfew, it is dif¬ study done at another university, which is really trying to get peace --The Editor members. As a result of the tie vote, ficult to see how this curtailing of per¬ found no evidence to support the Uni¬ appear to be still in operation informally, the position that hours are not inconsistent sonal freedom can be justified in terms versity's belief that hours for first term then not only must a demonstrable need with the Academic Freedom Report stood, of "necessary order." In view of the freshmen are essential for or even related for an hours policy be shown but also to successful academic adjustment. The one which is applicable to women only. WALTER ADAMS since the status quo is upheld in the small percentage of university women af¬ University may prefer certain styles of We believe the University would find it event of a tie. fected (and then only during fall term), It is the opinion of the Student-Faculty the hours policy can be described more adjustment over others and may. in fact, very difficult to prove freshman women wish to promote these: but (as was dis¬ to be less mature than freshmen men. Judiciary that the hour's policy for fresh¬ accurately as unneccessarv order achieved P man women is inconsistent with the guide¬ at the expense of freedom. cussed preciously) it does not have the Until then, we do not feel free to condone right to force the learning of what it a regulation which establishes unwarrant¬ From the desk lines established Academic Freedom The in Report. Article 1 of the Article 1.5.02 states "There shall be no regulation unless there is a demonstrable need foe it which is reasonably related deems appropriate values through coer- sion. The University has made clear ed differential treatment. The Judiciary realizes that the present University believes its freshman to the basic purposes and necessities of its preference, but a preference does not hours policy is the end result of many women's hours policy to be educationally constitute a demonstrable need. hours work by various committees of the presi. jnt justifiable because "it provides a frame¬ work of guidelines to assist individuals in adjusting to and -establishing a bene¬ the University as stipulated herein.' The requirement of demonstrable need protects the student from arbitrary and un¬ In need for addition to an apparent a lack of curfew for freshmen, the Uni¬ throughout the past year. By finding this regulation inconsistent with the Aca¬ versity has also failed to reasonably jus¬ demic Freedom Report, we are not at¬ ficial pattern of living within the uni¬ necessary regulations. It is not believed versity setting," in hopes of better pre¬ that a truly demonstrable need has been tify why this regulation should apply only tempting to establish ourselves as a pol¬ paring the coed "to discipline herself in shown for either an evening curfew for to women. It appears that the differences icy-making body. But we feel that if the regard to time usage and more properly any student nor the differential treatment in societal and familial expectations for guarantees given in the Academic Free¬ ion. Do you really think that its editors men and considered sufficient dom Report are to be more than just Dear Mr President: balance her activities to meet her own of the sexes in this matter. women are would bow to pressure and/or dictation needs." Although such a regulation may The University's justification of the need reason for applying this regulation only to rhetoric, then this Judiciary must try to Oh. come now. Dr. Adams! After all by the acting president? have been made with good intentions, for women's hours consists essentially of women, regardless of all the rhetoric apply its guidelines equitably. your disclaimers about your candidacy for the MSL' presidence, how can you we believe it to be inconsistant with a series of assumptions about freshmen on equality of the sexes. The Judiciary justify such an obvious self-plug for Article 1, sections .5.01 and.5.02 for the in general for which no verification of recognizes that different expectations do The State News welcomes all following factual proof was given. From these assump exist, even if they are of questionable yourself as this column? I demand equa4 reasons: letters. They should be typed time Articles 1.5.01 states that "All regula¬ tions some overall generalizations are made wisdom. However, their existence, in and Letters for the President should be and signed with the home town, Love. tions shall seek the best possible recon- about factors which may possibly in¬ of themselves, do not inherently legitimize addressed to Dr Adams in care of the such forms of differential treatment. student, faculty or staff stand¬ cilation of the principles of maximum terfere with "the development of appro¬ State News The only way societal and familial ing, and local phone number in¬ freedom and necessary order." It is be¬ priate academic behavior." such as "the cluded. No unsigned letter will lieved that Article 1.3 makes explicit immediate rewards of developing social expectations would appear to be relevant be accepted for publication, and what is to be considered "the best pos¬ to this policy would be if it- were still relationships and the novelty of the ir¬ no letter will be printed without sible reconciliation of maximum freedom regular time schedules of college students " justified by the following traditional rea¬ a signature except in extreme son: "To indicate by regulation the gen¬ Red Cedar report and necessary order" in those regulations Externally structuring the freshman's circumstances. All letters must As a long-time student of antitrust ec¬ governing student activities and conduct. living pattern via a curfew is considered erally accepted societal expectations for be less than 300 words long for onomics, I am keenly aware of the ad¬ It states that "the University cherishes educationally justified as it may counter¬ when a young woman should return to her By JIM DeFOREST publication without editing vantages of monopoly- to the mono¬ many values, modes of thought and stand¬ balance these influences. place of residence for the night, thus in¬ polist. If I were a candidate for the MSU ards of behavior that are better taught by It is the opinion of the Student-Fa¬ dicating, indirectly, the manner in which The Black Panthers are unhappy about presidency, I should be delighted to avail their stay in Cuba So much for example, persuasion, social pressure, and those rewards than by threat of penalties. Reg¬ IUWM myself of monopoly advantage and use It low-budget tours. with maximum effectiveness against ulations governing the activities and con¬ rivals like you. duct of student groups and individual In any event, I did not seek this column; students should not be comprehensive it was thrust upon me by the State News. codes of desirable conduct." Disciplined And, Mr. Bender, as a student who Orientation students are easy to spot. time usage and balanced activities may. has been at MS(J for what is probably the They're carrying bundles of papers and indeed, be beneficial and valued standards books, they walk with determination of behavior. They are not. however, areas longest undergraduate career on record, you must know that the State News Is a and high spirits, and their faces exhibit subject to direct or indirect regulation by fiercely Independent and mllltantly anti- an aura of hope and intelligence. That's the University administration journal of fact and opln- not a description of a regular student. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 8, 1969 5 Con sum can ch Kim You'd Darby shows True Grit' credentials of casual figure that any John Wayne western would be full murder, wholesale looking in for connection the murder. An ambush, two stab- with same man another show. If director Henry way had eliminated Glen Camp- bell and some of the violence, Hatha- mance from the best in his Wayne (possibly careen and an outstanding one from Kim i the Greater violence and shoot-now-ask- bings and one helluva gunfight and cleaned up the story line Darby, plus straight-forward Lansing area who has been re- questions-later philosophy. And later they get their mai the just a little, he'd have had direction and photography make credit con find out about his while "True Grit-' (playing at. Ranger dies, and Rooster i excellant flick. "True Grit" a very enjoy- credit rating by consulting the Credit Bureau of Lansing. the Spartan Twin East) Mattie's life. Nonetheless. a fine perfor- able show. full still Walter A. Graff, president of needs Either the part is right for something to keep it the Bureau, announced that his him. or Miss Darby raises his conside from being just another western. office will abide by the new code of the Associated Credit Bureaus. Inc.. with which the Lansing That something is Kim Darby. Though a veteran of many television appearances (guest level of performance, or Glen Campbell makes him look good, but John Wayne isn't as bad WIC bureau is affiliated. as usual. And in some places shots of "Run for Your Life," The new code provides the following consumer protections: --Bureaus have pledged to pro¬ "Judd for the Defense" and others,). True Grit" is Miss Darby's first motion picture. doesn't deserve her. Ross (played by Miss Darby) Mattie he's downright good. He plays an more " old. fat drunkard" credibility and vitality with new hours vide trained personnel to ex¬ is a determined girl of 14 than John Wayne has shown Despite her rookie standing, eliminate hours for first term, plain the credit report and to ad¬ with a head for bookkeeping, before. producer Hal Wallis gave her fall term coeds. vise the Glen Campbell also makes star billing and she deserves horsetrading and justice. When A new women's hours dit difficulties. policy She said, however, that if WIC it. She's a sensitive and ver¬ her father is murdered, she his screen debut in ' True to be presented to ASMSl' and up with a new policy, it 'Credit bureaus will provide Planet of the apes satile actress. When the show hires the meanest U. S. Mar¬ Grit." He sings the title song, the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ comes will not be ready for presenta¬ non-credit granting government shall around. Rooster Cogburn reads a few lines and shoots begins to slow, she picks it up. dent Affairs may be formulated tion to ASMSU and the Faculty agencies with identifying inform¬ ns to be losing Its hold on part of (John When the dialogue gets hokev Wayne), to track a gun now and then. The ation only. e as this young boy watches an MSU the murderer down. by Women's Inter-residence committee until the middle of and wishy-washy, she makes They are story could have done without Council (WIC). Donna O'Donna- --Contracts with credit grant- fall term. Freshman women en¬ to the trees In front of Beaumont it believable. joined by a Texas Ranger the Texas Ranger and the cast ers will require that a bona fide State News The sentimental story (Glen Campbell i who is also could have done without Glen hue. president of WIC. said tering in the fall will be sub-, photo by John Hanington almost ject to the present hours policy. business transaction be involved Campbell. No one seems too Miss O'Donnahue said that for each credit report requested. disappointed when he dies. WIC will begin considering a new WIC tried to avoid formulat¬ -Specialized information de- ^ The first half of the movie policy this summer which will ing an entirely new hours pol¬ veloped for a personnel report EDQ(■ HDD IMf p MQTIp is all Miss Darby's But she icy this spring when it asked will be kept separate from and " ^ WW* UWWmm MVW W ■ ■■ shares the rest with Wayne the Student-Faculty Judiciary not incorporated into a credit as he warms i thaws0 > to SN correction to consider whether the present policy, which gives hours to first his role. Both characters change, 'April Fools' -Credit bureaus will record term fall term freshman women but the change is subtle and The State News' review of public record information and perhaps not even capable of " The Fantasticks" on June 30 only, is inconsistent with the note whether the. disposition or Academic Freedom Report. being isolated Both are a lit¬ mistakenly listed the technical adjudication is shown in the bur- tle older and a little wiser director the director of the The i file. as judiciary's vote on two By MARK LERNER the Gladmer. is the sarr no understanding and no love princes' wife. There's no man as after their experience together: play. The show, presented by opposing position papers was a -Credit bureaus will assign a State News Reviewer only the lovers are older. between them-just money. The carnal and callous as the prin¬ Mattie is more mature, less the Community Circle Players tie. Under the rules of the ju¬ definite file-life to each kind of And the movie is bettei cess' husband Nobody falls hysterical: Rooster is not as Remember 'The Graduate frog-prince is Jack Lemmon. who at the Okemns Barn Theatre, diciary. an issue which results information placed in file. Bank- That cute little The principle reasor s di- works for Lawford and whose in love with a real person, just brash. is directed ;ind produced by in tie fails. This de¬ was a fairy a vote ruptcies. for example, will be rector Stuart Rosenberg. wife of 12 years is completely with an image of one. Though these changes in per¬ John Stimson. not Ken- Peck cision tale-tvpe show about a young upheld the present policy. deleted 14 years from date of "Graduate" directoi Mike of everything about him But then, you don't have to sonality may have no staggering couple who give up a mater- unaware as reported. The position endorsed by the discharge. With some exCep- ialistic. hypocritical way of Nichols took an obviously i- -except his wallet. believe it. You get an awfully philosophical implications, they The State News regrets any judiciary states, in part: tions. other items will be kept life for each other's love The realistic plot and tried to make ... _.. with lots nice feeling, though, if you do make for a pleasant, lused by the er- "... if the judiciary was only seven years. look real: Rosenberg doesn't of color nice do. All warm and cuddly. watchable and often very funny April Fools ", now playing at lights and pretty responsible for developing the pictures, the prince and princess hours regulations and had a pol¬ The similarities between The mee^ Thev. of icy making role in such a mat¬ Cowles house cook Graduate and "The April Fool i0ve. leave their spouses and ter. we might well have reached sequences Many of the are identical. But "Fools" is handled much bet¬ ^ ^ i dom and lovers' sanctuary. the ^ princess' king- ^ simple as that, and ^ Par- Ann Arbor's P a different conclusion than did the various committees that de¬ cuts her apron strings veloped the present hours policy. ter. The photography, for exam¬ t all happens in just 24 hours. "We cannot say. however, ple. is excellent but not pre- The prince is a shy, sensi- in that the rules which exist are The former By MARJORIE RUPP recent President departure Hannah and of Since March. Mrs Hannigan has transferred her household duties to her own one-bedroom Graduate." This show moves -The because it's ;ive. warm person who feels )ut of place at avant-garde par¬ ses in his home and in his set to ring so unreasonable as to be incon¬ sistent with the terms of the Academic Freedom Report. funny and well - supported. By LINDA GORTMAKER T went to school with Cas¬ have between 75 and 80 per his family for Washington, apartment on Glenmor Avenue. D.C affected the lives of Apartment life has not af- Charles Bover.Mryna Lov. Jack iverwhelming office < "If there's Executive Reporter tor here at MSU." Thomas cent food business. Miss O'Donnahue said that . Weston and Harvey Korman a God. He must live in that the judiciary's decision in no MSU and that other school said "He said he wanted to T have no intention to have several people behind the scenes fected her routine She still at Cowles House. rises early to begin her -star. Rosenberg. of building " i And the princess is in Ann Arbor are usually rivals build a Bell here in East rock bands perform." Thomas way settled the issue of women's daily the fairy tale quality of his l^e sam®' ejccePt s^e doesn 1 in sports and state appro¬ Lansing and would back me said. "I wouldn't want to com¬ hours. One of them is Mary Hanni- chores. At Cowles House, she story, introduces a princess and s^ow ll- ^hc doesn t show much. priations. but soon they will financially." pete with Grandmother's and the "In our minds." she said, the gan. the Hannahs' cook for would rise early to prepare the past 17 years. She re- share something. Gables: they're doing a good Student-Faculty Judiciary didn't Hannah's 7 a.m. breakfast of The princess Though many legal and con¬ answer our question. tired in March after Hannah eggs and fruit is Catherine Dene . , A Lansing area man plans struction details have yet to job already." received his appointment to Mrs. Hannigan finds cooking uve. whose husband (Peter Law- righL She s so pretty, to build an East Lansing be finalized. Thomas said he AID for one more difficult than ford > is a philanderer's philand- Of course, they aren't real branch of Clint Castor's Pret¬ did an extensive job of tenta¬ Her job allowed Mrs. Hanni- cooking for the 10 or 12 guests erer. Thev ve been married for anyway. There's no woman as zel Bell in Ann Arbor, fre¬ tive planning before applying for Michigan State University two years and there's no warmth, cold and egocentric as the quented by local businessmen gan the chance to view the who would be present for family his liquor license. Department of Theatre and University of Michigan growth of a family and a dinners or dinners for friends "We want to combine the university. David Hannah, the at Cowles House. She was used faculty and students. Outing Club aspects of the Village best Lawrence Thomas, president youngest of the Hannah chil- to preparing a variety of Bell and the Pretzel Bell. of Lost Arbor. Inc.-the cor¬ dren. was three when she joined dishes for the affairs, including Thomas said. "The East Lan¬ the staff. Until her retirement, fruit salads and fruit poration name of East Lansing's Mrs. Hannigan also had the which were favorites of Han- cups adventures Pretzel liquor Bell license - has had application his sing Bell will be three times bigger than either one of them. " UMMER opportunity to care for another nah's. The Union catered all generation of Hannahs-the Han- the larger formal dinners If a walk across campus fatigues you. then the Outing Club approved by the City Council and now awaits notification by With a modern exterior motif, the interior decor of the East IRCLE nah grandchildren, the children Two of her most excit ng isn't for you. But if you enjoy hiking, canoeing and rock the state. of Mary and Robert, the Han- moments during her tenure as Lansing Bell will feature Tif¬ nahs' oldest daughter and Cowles House cook occurred climbing, the club may have something to offer you. The Pretzel Bell would " hope¬ fany lamps, fireplaces and a presents 'We're basically an outdoor club as our name suggests.' son. when she met former Presi- fully be completed by fall of generally overall "comfort¬ Judy VanderWal. East Lansing senior and the club's pub¬ 1970." he said, on Trowbridge able" atmosphere. Thomas Mrs. Hannigan has a son. dents Harry S. Truman and the Larry, living in Lansing, and three grandchildren of her o late Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowe during their campus. licity chairman, said "We're looking for people who enjoy outdoor activities and who want to learn more about them " Road next to the Big Boy res¬ taurant. said. "It will hopefully be a THE DESK SET She said that the club offers some type of outing almost Thomas got the idea for the place she said. where students can be A At the banquet, every week-end of spring, summer and fall terms when the Bell from Clint Castor, who com¬ Comedy by William Marchant weather is warm. The outings may fortable." he added. Hannah gave her be for a few hours, a day owns and runs the Pretzel diploma of the entire weekend The Bell would serve lunch, July 9-13 Pressured or merit for her sei ce at MSU Bell and the newer Village dinner and evening snacks and from 1949 1969. The di¬ During the Christmas break the club sponsored a trip to Bell in East Lansing. Both 8:30 p.m. Mexico where club members climbed a volcano near Mexico ploma. issued by the board of specialize in comfortable at¬ boiler blows trustees, was signed by Han¬ During the break between spring and mosphere and a wide variety of food and alchohol Demonstration Hall nah The annual banquet, held ers traveled to Colorado to climb mountains near Aspen. its cools at Holden Hall this year, honored all University retirees During the regular school year the club is restricted to rock Reservations: 355-0148 Mrs. limbing because of the absence of mountains in the im- i recision The boiler in building five of Hannigan was later nediate vicinity The climbing is done near Grand Ledge. given an album containing Imports the Cedar Village apartment complex came close to blowing pictures of Cowles House, the Hannah family and the Univer¬ Club members have to travel outside of Michigan when hey want to go cave exploring The nearest caves, according GOODBYE, COLUMBUS'IS A VERY FUNNY. 'specializing in fine IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE... A THING i up last week. Tim J Pulte. o Miss VanderWal. are near Bloomington. Ind apartment manager, said. sity. The Union gave her a The club, which is about four years old. has about 50 mem- plaque with the University em¬ Water was Building 5 and 6 on Friday turned off in blem and her name inscribed iers. Miss VanderWal said. Membership dues are $3 a year vhich helps the club pay for special equipment used on the Reasonable Rates OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE!" to fix pipes which were car¬ Ample Parts Supply After the completion of the Electrical Work rying hot water to only five A decorating of her apartment. Specialty apartments The management Mrs. Hannigan plans to spend received complaints of a vi¬ her time sewing and traveling. Bruce Jim brating dishwasher and stearn coming through a toilet. The normal pressure of 55 pounds had risen to 300 pounds The normal temperature. 150 Foods professor Wuh "Financing Available" 1915 £. Michigan IV 4-4411 wins Diary award you were degrees, was up to 275 degrees. Two maintenance men were thrown across the room when 'Luis Hunuefc £Masterpiece they used a screw driver and ed the 1969 Dairy Science Teach- "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS" 21? ofErotica! hammer to release the pres- ing Award in Manufacturing IS LIKELY TO BE 'THE If they had waited a half ■REFRESHING TO SEE sure. He received a plaque and a GRADUATE," "THE BON¬ ENDS TUESDAY AS IT IS RARE TO hour blown up longer, the boiler may have SI.000 check from the American Dairy Science issn. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BeUe dt Jour NIE & CLYDE," PERHAPS THE "RACHEL, RACHEL" y FINDl CLEARLY Residents of building five and Stine came to MSU as a mem- C LI FF* ROBERTSON OF ITS SEASON." Cedar the dairy department AS -Los Angeles Times running on only one of the three 1957. "CHARLY" hot water tanks. The water PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 ALSO will remain lukewarm until "THE TRYGON FACTOR" mt MMMMCYI. gas valves are replaced some¬ CoaiMt AT 6:30 8i 9:00 time today. T THIS PROGRAM IS RATED 'M' "An ultra-mod sex farce from Swingin' TAnAY I WUH I 1:00-3:00-5:05-7:30 n.oc p M 9:35 P.M, JOHN WAYNE Sweden—It's a Wkft. IS LAblkS' DAY GLEN CAMPBELL RICHARBb?NJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN ali MacGRAW 75^-1:00 to 6:00 P.M. cheery love-in with 6:00 p. A VERY FUNNY MOVIE KIM DARBY £NDS TUESDAY laughs-a-plenty."w,sS Feature Jack Lemmon and COWBOYS BATTLE MONSTERS "7" STARTS TOMORROW! "" 1:00 - 3:05 -5:15-7:25-9:35 "THE VALLEY OF Catherine Deneuve , Fwtur. 1:10 - 3:13 - 5:20 Bob Hopc-Jackic GlMion are mmjii GWANGI" CQQlMAwtfm/ 7:30 - 9:40 -HOW TO COMMIT "The April Fools" @ Wed. is LADIES'DAY MAMUA0*" ALSO WESTERN HIT €AMPUS 75< to 6 PM "BACKTRACK" W TECHNICOLOR* CWC NEXT.. . "CHrrTY H TECHNICOLOR'PANAVISION- INT¬ Itxt I Walt Disney 'The Love Bug CHITTY BANG BANG" THIS PROGRAM IS RATED 'C "HEIRONYMU5 MERKIN" 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 8, 1969 Fatten the Kitty Dial 355-8255 Collect Cash for good things you don't need with State News Classified Ads TURNED OFF ast Lansing's High of Living? m TURN ON with these features at MEADOWBROOK TRACE Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and The new are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dish¬ washer, garbage disposal and individual control-central appliances STUDENT PLANNED Mercedes-Benz 280SL: - air conditioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 min¬ RECREATION FACILITIES ute drive puts you on campus. The stu¬ "The sports car they said dent's leisure time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swim¬ ming pool, recreation rooms and priv¬ Featuring olympic pool with sauna, tennis courts LUXURY FEATURES ate balconies. If you want to be among was too comfortable!' conditioning, walnut vanities, patios and Air the first residents of Tw/ckingham call balconieSy,acres of lawn, heat and water today. There are 92 units available at furnished, laundry in each building REGISTERED M l $280/month and up. tion. "It can't be," they protest. "It's just too ALL MAINTENANCE FREE Fall leases available ®The new Mercedes Benz280SL designed from the tires up comfortable!" was benefits Model See for yourself! Large new beautiful 1-2-3 bed¬ You II note that thosechubby, 14 I he critics have called the new 280SL Apply PR( Open 10-6 inch tires seem to bulge out from Phone 332-6441 room apartments from $55/student. Model open "over-engineered" because it has gone far be¬ M.^nday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 11 sides of the 280SL . yond being a sports car in the spartan tradi¬ a.m.- 6 p.m.; Sat. 10-12; Sun. 2-6 p.m.*Take 1-496 Fires were the l.rst thin g Chief di llhlenhaut vn at his Lngineei though t of when he sai drawing boar i. I le insisted or tion. Its true. And Mercedes-Benz is proud of it. I he 280SL is the sum total of everything SPEEDREADING! DO-IT-YOURSELF COURSE No classes to attend! ®tui>cfungf)am south from Frandor Exit-right to Meadowbrook Trace 0210. and take the or Jolly Road phone 393- ial Mercedes-Benz has learned about high-per¬ 4620 S. Hagadorn ply tires for their m I hen he designed t formance sporting machinery in 74 years of HALF-PRICE By Kassuba, {he Nation's ff 1 Landlord THRU JULY 15 ONLY FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES tch the charac teristics o competition and 4,403 racing victories (in¬ MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: .d hold at one road called Money-back guarantee. Regular test un cluding a pair of back-to-back World Cham¬ $40.00 course, now only $20.00. pionships). The successor to that tradition it ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY CROSSWORD PUZZLE iing body of expert opinion on display in our showroom now. Come in SPVe'DREAD,° INTERNAT10NAL 482-3379 mailer, lower car eclipses the for a demonstration drive today. NOW ACCEPTING NINE MONTH LEASES edes-Benz iOOSL sheer handling Place Your 1. Boils on tl 24. Several 6. Concoct 26. Surpass PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 10 Parsley camphor 11. Mysteries 28. 32. 35. Retards Turmeri Save Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. 13. Outdoor 37. Gravy d 38 Behcldt STATE NEUSwill bill you later. 41. Fabrica 14. \ 42. Banel: 43 Attain < 18 Rye grass* 20 Mayday 21. Superlativ Consecutive Dates to Run . i Heading m 1 23. Theft %m l 25. White vestm 27. Place \ be placed in per i; 29. Limestone 10 Words or Less; i 1 30. Quitclaim 31. Spirited hor: Over 10 Words Add: 1 32. Escalate 33. Inward Phil Gordon9s O 34 Saying 36. Plague I 39. Tied Michigan State Ne 40. Large oil 2924 E. Grand River Lansing, Michigan Phone 484-2552 346 Student Servi< MSU East L ansim m n Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 8, 1969 7 Astronauts final CAPE KENNEDY Fla.(AP) EDT Thursday . blastoff, lin aiming toward from the time the two spacemen first land until the LM door Apollo 11 astronauts a launch practiced blasting off from the 9:32 could be opened, he noted. and linking up with the If all goes well, the three The flight plan calls for the command ship Monday as they spacemen will zip around the hours before exploring the lunar began final training for moon July 19. Arm¬ week's journey to the strong and Aldrin will uncouple Meanwhile, is- the LM from the command ship The blastoff from the i to protect the astronauts' at 1:47 p.m. the next day and surface, rehearsed Monday by health reached even to Presi- land on the lunar surface the spacemen, will be one of the dent Nixon, who canceled plans p.m. that afternoon, most critical moments of the en- to dine with them the night be- Armstrong o leave the LM tire mission. The LM's single fore they leave for the moon. for the first ; and step onto ascent engine must burn at The decision not to have Nix- the surface at 2:12 a.m. July 21 least six-minutes to propel Arm- on join the moonmen at dinner with Aldrin following about 20 strong and Aldrin into a lunar July 15 came after Dr. Charles minutes later. orbit high enough for Collins to A. Berry, chief astronaut physi- In an interview over the week- rescue them if trouble develops. expressed concern the end. however. Armstrong said An engine burn less than six crew might catch an earthly ill- he and Aldrin may decide to get minutes would put the two ex¬ ness from the President that out of the landing craft sooner plorers on a ballistic path that would complicate the lunar than scheduled, would send them crashing back landing mission. I would like to retain the onto the surface. Doctors of the National Aero- flexibility of going out earlier, If all is normal, the LM will nautics and Space Administra- should we deem that desirable rendezvous and dock with the tion (NASA) have been at the time." the Apollo 11 corn- command ship 3-1 2 hours after especially careful about trying mander said. At least two hours lifting off. to keep the astronauts in good of preparation would be needed health. If the spacemen come down with an illness during or shortly after landing on the moon a planned 21 day quaran¬ tine period to follow the touch¬ AP survey down might have to be extended (continued from page one) "As far ; until doctors could offer as¬ Basically, I think the colleges only sa surance the disease did not ori- have been too lenient. I think the country are the college ginate from lunar organisms though, that the students have a students. I think most colleges that could start l epidemic ( ; of their de- and repressive in- earth Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters K. A. Snarr Jr.. Oklahoma A 34-vear-old Honolulu in Washington, D C., that Nixon City, a self-employed television house-wife of Korean descent will not attend the dinner repairman, said. I think we said. "I give the kids today a 'based on the NASA thinking ought to break a few heads in lot of credit. 'They're much on this matter.'' situations like this. Leo Smith. brighter and are aware of Rested after a July Fourth 48. a black maintenance man things. I agree with the things weekend with their families, in New York City. said. they are against, but their meth¬ Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Those rioting students are a ods are not good. " Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins bunch of spoiled little brats, made an early morning flight Young people are express¬ Willie Casey. 52. a black Cape Kennedy from their homes . ' ing themselves." said Maurice of Columbia. S.C.. McWilliams. 49. D.llsburg. Pa., near the Manned Spacecraft whoric finished the 10th grade, Center at Houston, Tex. a federal employe who did not said "I'm not for those disor¬ attend college Armstrong and Aldrin I think maybe ders on campus, but there are a the schools are antiquated in climbed into a lunar module- whole lot of viewpoints. " their LM - landing craft trainer thinking and the students linked electronically with a I agree with some of the are catching up with that But pol- I d stop these violent groups command ship simulator oper¬ the liberal students are from trying to take over these ated by Collins. They practiced fighting "for." such _ colleges and trying to dictate blasting off in the LM from the deai for black students lunar surface and rendezvouz- how to operate them. geared to one's life's endeavor ing with Collins' who will circle and an equal say for students in the moon alone in the Apollo 11 education policies." said Ralph A 50-year-old Mexican-born mother ship during the landing parking lot attendant in Los and moon walk. Angeles said. Well, amigo. I Aldrin and Armstrong then think the college is like a great joined Collins in the command big family: If the boss or the ship trainer to practice a do-or- People in every section of the father loses his discipline over die engine burn needed to pro¬ country voiced some support for the kids, he's lost the battle pel them of lunar orbit and college demonstrators, most right there. You've got to give start the urn trio to earth, particularly in California. Illi- the kids a break and meet them At the launch pad. 'S con- nois. New York. Pennsylvania halfway because they're the tinued preparations irt the and Wisconsin leader^ of tomoi Apollo 11 countdowi still got t be fir . These kids Cal- today are rt-but they're said. not r#ady ! Huff that (continued from page one) "There is wider universities public belief and students Troop polloot are at swords' points." he con¬ (continued from page one) tinued. 'Quite the contrary is After a departure ceremony true. The university is the de¬ at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air fender of students' rights, but base, the 814 fly to McChord the stories printed in the press Air base, near Seattle. Wash. effort. might make you tend to decide On hand to greet them at The enemy sapper attack ear¬ differently." McChord will be Gen William ly Monday was aimed at a I S C. Westmoreland. Armv chief of Military Assistance Command The public's fears are not staff and f immand- compound at Luong Son. well founded in fact." he said. An estimated 15 skilled enemy The problem is one of getting f the saboteurs got inside the com- • Stanley some information to the R Resor will 1 ? the lior Pen- pound. public : to prove that the policies do re¬ tagon official at a v ?lcoming The enemy moved in behind a present the best thoughts of the parade for the outfit i Seattle mortar barrage that pinned administrators. Thursday down the 150-200 Americans There was specula ion that garrisoned there, There is," Huff said, "a might try t arrange Reports from the field said continuing need for open and of thei i for the the sappers blew up three or PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique Ml disclosure to the public of ; with- four armored personnel carriers quality thesis service IBM typing. the University's decisions." drawing over the next six weeks and damaged another Dong Tam. headquarters of Contact was lost at 3 a.m. the 9th Division and its 2nd when the remaining enemy ANN BROWN Tvpist and multilith. . Brigade, the Mobile Riverine withdrew." the U.S. Command force, is a fovorite taf^et of said. The bodies of two enemy SSSr'H Desegregation enemy in the rocket and mortar crews Mekong Delta region. soldiers were the unit perimeter found within this morning. Extra security precautions THESES OFFSET PRINTING tvp- (continued from page,one) were in effect at the base and ing and binding Lowest prices avail- assigned to schools attended able Located across from campus ^ j only, or almost entirely, by white pupiles. while black faculty and staff members are assigned to Sharma (continued from page one) all black or predominantly black schools. of the University Committee Mitchell said a notice was for Sharma. however, that he filed along with the suit that a would leave it up to the com- hether to mail the preliminary injunction would be mittee sought aimed at desegregation The committee voted of the facultv and staff, "in to send the reviews on Wed- time for the new school year." At the time the desegregation "I expressed my position to timetables were eased last week. the Committee." Sharma said Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, on Monday. However. I de¬ head of the Justice Dept.'s Civ cided to abide bv the decision il Rights Division, said at least which the committee would happening letting gix desegregation actions would make be taken this week. Sharma said he intends to todays Classified Ads" Scheduled later this week, he stay at MSU next year if his said, is a suit attacking school grant is not reinstated, and third vet to join two ex-Navy desegregation on a statewide will continue to speak out (»i6injim 355-9340°USing BrUC8 3^8 basis in a Southern state. He against "social injustices." did not identify it. "If anyone, anybody, feels wanted-good used guitar 332- in addition, he said, the divi- they have been able to intimi- 0937 3-7 9 sion plans to send notices to two date me. they are mistaken," WANTED MAN proficient in Span- districts that they face lawsuits he said. "As a draft card car- ish During August Will pay well unless they voluntarily complied rier. I am justified in express- 332-0937 ' 3-7'9 with the law. ing my opinions." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 8, 1969 SPORTS SPARTANS M CHICAGO MEET Babe's birthplace Kalmbach, Thuerer shine By JEFF ELLIOTT grabbing three second-place in the 1650 freestyle, set last restoration begun BALTIMORE (UPI)--Babe ional baseball shrine. State News Sports Editor finishes and a third place fin¬ spring in the national meet. Ruth, this city's greatest con¬ A museum and theater for The Spartan Swim Club, un¬ ish. as well as being on the Mark Holdridge, senior free- tribution to sports, will be hon¬ sports shows will be con¬ der the guidance of MSU Asst. Mike Kalmbach. Sylvania relay teams. stvler from Dearborn, was fifth ored here Tuesday with cere¬ structed in the adjacent homes Varsity Swimming Coach Dick Ohio senior, captured two The former Wisconsin state in the 100-yard freestyle and monies marking the beginning of and the Ruth home will be re¬ Fetters, participated in the first firsts - the 50-meter free¬ champion took runner-up also placed in the 50 meter the restoration of his birth¬ stored. The renovations are of four summer meets last style and the 100-meter free¬ honors in the 1500 yard free¬ sprint. place. Among those present will expected to be completed by weekend, the 10th Annual Port¬ style. His clocking of 55.8 in style. the 200-yard butterfly George Gonzalez, Fort Lau¬ be Joe Dimaggio and Mrs. February of 1970. The total age Park Invitational Age Group the 100 tied the meet record and the 400-meter individual derdale. Fla., junior, swam the George Herman Ruth, widow of cost of the project is estimated and Senior Swimming Champ¬ set by another gpartan great. medley, as well as a third in 200 and 400-yard freestyle and the "Sultan of Swat.'' at $80,000. ionships held in Chicago's Port¬ Olympian Ken Walsh. Kalm¬ the 400-yard freestyle. placed in both The campaign to restore the age Park. bach, who was fourth in the Thuerer s time of 17:28 in Other swimmers Mayor D'Alesandro pro¬ represent¬ now dingy row house in the claimed A 13-man delegation made the NCAA meet in the 100 free¬ the 1500 qualified him for Tuesday as "Babe Ruth the ing the club were Pete Fetters. midst of a slum was begun over trip to the Windy City, with style, was also part of several National AALI Bruce Treadway and Jim Mc- Day." The Baltimore Orioles, Long Course a year ago by a committee for whom Ruth played when of the Spartan's relay teams Millian. McMillian is Championships to be held Aug. a 1966 headed by Mayor Thomas John Thuerer. Rhinelander. Louisville, they were in the International 14-16 in Ky. graduate who still owns the D'Alesandro. The campaign has Wise., sophomore. was the Thuerer currently record League, will honor the Babe holds the meet at Portage Park raised nearly $75.000-$25.000 workhorse for the Spartans. freshman and varsity records in the 50-meter by passing out commemorative freestyle. from private contributions and coins to all youngsters 14 and The meet was held under $20,000 each from this city and under who attend Tuesday rather adverse conditions-it the State of Maryland. The rained and was cold the entire night's twi-night double header. money will be used to i Those games will be played day. Unofficially, the Spartans the Ruth home and three finished fifth as a team Final against the Babe's old team, jacent houses to build a r the New York Yankees. team standings weren't com¬ pleted when Coach Fetters and the club departed. The next meet for the Swim Club will be July 25-27. when Schedule it takes part in the Water Won¬ derland Championships in De¬ TUESDAY. JULY 81 troit The meet, held in Rouge Take it awaaay, Dave Park, is the largest swim event held in Michigan and will draw Dave Hill gives a awd on the eigh- teenth green here ut. Hill won the 1969 Buick Open he an eleven under par 277 total. (AP WIrephoto) OC Fabulous Pigs - Ossic Hot from the wire. Several active pla amed the National . F< . Jackson, Boston by their inc lude greatest Hank player Aaron i Br record pace Willie Mays (Giants), are likely to set all time Yastrzemski and Rico Petro- nie Banks (Cubsi. 1 nd more records for homer totals this celli tied with 23 for the club Robinson i Orioles i. H seems to year means little because both lead. Baltimore. 133 last Killebrew < Twins i and aid he plans the long have two additional teams and year, had 92 The Chicago Fregosi < Angels t. t both flanker an ball this yea the pace therefore more opportunity. White Sox. 71 last year, had Other players to be (ient caught several individuals and teams The average outputs mav be 65 for a dramatic gain though the greatest by their r are going we could see several the total unimpressive. records broken Reggie Jackson of Oakland set records with 10 teams, the | (Dodgers i. Robin Roberts threatening the single sea- A1 averaged 155 homers peri (Phillies) Honus Wagner i record of 61 set by Roger club and the NL averaged' The crowds visiting the IM pool have been below iPirates). Stan Musial (Car¬ YORK (I'PI i-Dave vtaris of the New York Yan¬ 89. normal recently due to the rainy weather. The in 1961. Production almost dinals). Ted Williams Red torv in the Buick Open kees Through last Sunday's young couple above, however, found the water and weather to their liking as they whisper sweet Sox>. Luke Appling White lay propelled the Jack- everywhere is way up over games, the American League h golfer into second Sox > Speaker > Indians was producing home runs at a nothings to each other in the confines of the warm, Ty Cobb i Tigers Maris set his record of 61 rate that would provide rough¬ chlo Johnson iSenators) and Babe leading money he year the American League ly 142 per club for the en¬ National Ruth (Yankees) ding to figures vent from eight to 10 teams, tire season. The National League by the Profe lackson is on his way the rate would produce roughlv IM Go If Tour rear rom the American 10 to 12 League went teams, heading 122 for a full year. The Boston Red Sox. who nto the week with 34. had The fact that both 125 all last year, 112 through Sunday with had our begins p/ay leagues Carl victory over Frank Beard in the Buick Open and upped his The deadline IM is Golf Tournament this Thursday at 1969 earnings to $99,045. hot dogs noon. Students, faculty and staff Cousin's have until that time to sign up for the tournament which will are begin this Saturday. Men's and Women's Apparel room The fee 201 Intramural Office. studei Students are also reminded BOUTIQUE STYLES this long. staff. Those nth of the softball throw being con¬ BELL BOTTOMS faculty ducted each evening that 'ason IM BODY SHIRTS passes softball is sc heduled The field How additional g long v supervisor is in charge. Com¬ AND MANY CONTEMPORARY STYLES petitors mus equipment, will be awarded i nd sho 429 East MicViiyan Ave. 2 Blocks East of the following divisions: Capitol is NO MILEAGE CHARGE 1 Student-individual gro: 2. Faculty-individual gro: Really enjoy your YOUR Special Rates for MSU Students and Faculty ATTENTION CAR OWNERS WEEKEND vacation this * Complete front end repair and HUNGRY? alignment year. shorten it. Try a tan- * Brakes * Suspension gy pizza or one of our PLUS GAS great sandwiches. All * delivered instantly at Wheel balancing * Steering 1969 Pontiacs-Fully Equipped no extra cost. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center You must be 21 and have a valid MSU LD. card. 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 214 So. Capitol 372-8 ALSO! Hamburgers Get INSTANT CASH Cheeseburgers Submarines French Fries for a carefree trip & Enjoy a happier, more carefree vacation this year with Instant Cash in your pocket. It's Vouchers are ideal for high-speed loans paid directly into your checking account when you're PIZZA available in three forms;money orders, vouch¬ away from home. ers, and good old cash. Ot simply stop by before leaving town for some CALL 332-6517 Instant Cash money orders are better than ordinary Instant Cash cash. It's accepted every- ordinary money orders because you don't pay for them until after you've used them. They combine the advantages of a low-cost credit Use painless payroll deduction for repayment, if you wish. Phone today for complete informa¬ VARSITY union loan with the safety of an ordinary mon¬ tion on this and the many other ey order. They're available in any denomina¬ able to credit union families. tion and negotiable almost everywhere. Hobie's come in 4 great flavors MSU SMOKED SALAMI & HAM • GENOA SALAMI & HAM TURKEY- ROAST BEEF 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • EMPLOYEESJCREDnj Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday SUBMARINE SANDWICHES • CARRYOUT & DELIVERY • SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER • PHONE 351-3800 • Phone 353-2280