Before my term . . . Tuesday Sunny.., is ended, we and warm, high in the shall have . MICHIGAN ... mid 80's. Fair and mild to¬ STATE NEWS to test anew whether a nation organized and governed such as night, low of 55. ours can endure. The outcome is STATE by no means certain. --President John F. Kennedy UNIVERSITY 5" East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 1969 Vol. 62 Number 34 Police seek tatto in Ann Arbor slayings case YPSILANTI (UPI) - A police net spread In Michigan, the sixth victim of a sadis¬ neighboring Ann Arbor, home of the across the nation Monday for a tattooed tic sex killer was murdered June 9 The University of Michigan, three days later. young man with an alias to question him seventh, Karen Sue Beineman. an 18- The husky, square-jawed Collins has about the slayings of 11 year-old freshman at EMU in Ypsilanti. been charged with Miss Beineman's death. y^oung women in Michigan and Californfa. disappeared and was murdered July 23, Police believe the 96-pound Grand Rapids The investigation also reached across and her sexually abused body, strangled girl was slain in the basement of the home the border into Canada where Michigan and beaten beyond recognition, was found of Collins vacationing uncle-State Police police examined the murders of two other in a wooded ravine on the outskirts of Cpl David Leik of the Ypsilanti post. young women. My personal belief is that Collins did Police launched a nationwide manhunt not act alone." Washtenaw County Sheriff for Andrew Manuel, 25, alias Richard Diaz, Douglas Harvey said. "We hope there will by issuing a warrant for his arrest Monday. Manuel, described as tall and burly, is a ABM debate be additional arrests very soon. The pieces in the puzzle seem to be fitting together." known acquaintance of John Norman Col¬ The warrant against Manuel charged him lins, the 22-year-old Eastern Michigan Uni¬ with larceny by conversion for failing to return the 17-foot cargo trailer rented versity (EMU) student charged with the slaying of the seventh young woman killed near this academic pocket of Michigan in by Senators from an Ypsilanti firm. California police said they had located the trailer within the the past two years. city limits of Salinas about a week ago, but Manuel and Collins are believed to have waited for Michigan authorities to arrive taken Collins' car and towed a trailer rent¬ ed by Manuel to California in June and re¬ nearing close before saying whether anything had been found in it. turned without the trailer in July. Four WASHINGTON iAP) -- Sen George Michigan authorities said they were "in¬ young women, three in the Salinas area S. McGovern, D-S.C.. said Monday the terested enough in Manuel to seek his ex¬ Wet welc and one near Claremont--were slain in Cal¬ ifornia between June 23 and July 15. Sali¬ Safeguard missile defense system (ABM) could prove a political disaster for Pres¬ tradition if he is found in another state.' The warrant described him as standing 6- nas is about 100 miles south of San Fran¬ ident Nixon. feet-1, weighing 235 pounds, dark complex- Sen. Edward Kennedy greets President N'xoi on his return frorr orld trip. Nixon arrived In ioned with dark hair and brown eyes. On AP Wlrephoto cisco. Claremont is east of Los Angeles. McGovern said the issue might be as a rainstorm at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. the left forearm is a tatto o resembling an politically disastrous for Nixon as was the war in Vietnam -for former President eagle. Lyndon B Johnson. Manuel was last seen in the Ypsilanti As the Senate's month-long Safeguard area July 24. Mrs. Phyllis Runyon. 18, who lives in the apartment house where Man¬ Additional troop withdrawal debate neared a Wednesday showdown. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. uel and his wife. Sue. lived, said she last D-Mont., said the outcome is still a saw him about one week ago. Separated from his wife. Manuel apparently visited cliffhanger." But Senate Republican Leader Everett her for brief periods. M. Dirksen. R-Ill.. said he believes Nix¬ It was also disclosed that both Collins on's position will be upheld when the and Manuel worked for a time at the Senate votes Wednesday on an amend¬ same plant. Motor Wheel Corp.. in Ypsi¬ indicated at Nixon trip briefing ment to bar for the next year deploy¬ lanti Manuel, an arc welder, worked ment of \BM facilities. the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift and Collins, a Sen. J.W. Fulbright. D-Ark . accusing part-time employe worked the 11 p.m. the military of "playing fast and loose to 3 p.m shift." Collins quit his job in "In not involved in the war, in politics." said the key issue in the June. Manuel left in May. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon areas gave no indication of how many men -The United States intends it will be the doctrine which will guide to keep Safeguard controversy is congressional Two Michigan state police detectives briefed congressional leaders Monday on would be involved in a new cut back. its commitments in Asia but not expand control of defense spending flew to California to see if there was his round-the-world trip and one of our actions in the future." Mansfield said There £ad been speculation that it again them them quoted him as telling them more Tht Nixon policy, he added, precludes will involve 25.000 men. "I am reminded of a Damon Runyon any link with the Salinas, and possibly -The military situation in Vietnam has Claremont. slayings and those in Michi¬ U.S. troops may be ordered out of Vietnam U.S. intervention in cases of internal Dirksen said no specific information character, a gangster from Detroit, who been substantially improved. ths month. subversion in Asia wa »• disclosed but an indication that forced his friends at gunpoint to shoot gan --The Unied States objective is to Senate Republican Leader Everett M On troop replacements. Dirksen said information "from private sources might craps with blank dice, pointing out that Other Michigan detectives looked into end the war in such a way not to lead Dirksen, R-Ill.. said Nixon expressed the word replacement means that South be brought to bear" on the Paris peace he remembered where the spots formerly two similar slayings in Ontario, whose to further aggression border is some 30 miles from Ypsilanti. "the evident belief that we'll probably Vietnamese troops will be taking over talks? were." Fulbright said. -The President was gratified by the Though they refused to divulge any de¬ " have a further troop replacement and it from Americans. Ziegler said the President gave the Only Congress is in a position to put warm Romanian response and believes tails of the slayings, police said they could come probably before the end of Since Nixon ordered a pullout last congressional leaders the impressions he spots on the Pentagon's dice, said Ful the trip worthwhile. were investigating a tip to look at a cabin this month ..." June 8. 6.000 have left South Vietnam and holds from each country visited General¬ bright, chairman of the Senate Foreign -The United States could not give Relations Committee. near Windsor. Ont owned by Leik. Later, however. White House Press the remainder of the first 25.000 are ly. he said. Nixon emphasized that the . scheduled to be withdrawn by the end strategic materials to countries supplying Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. No I'nited States intends to remain a power .of this month This will leave 515.000 equipment to North Vietnam. decision had been made on further troop in the Pacific but believes the course -The United States will not supply U.S. troops in South Vietnam in Asia should be made replacements . " and an announcement by Asians. ground troops to Thailand and this posi¬ Dirksen said the White House session will be made on the subject in the latter Ziegler said Nixon made these points: tion was accepted by Thai leaders. part of August. " Twenty-two members of Congress from both parties, along with Vice President tSpiro T. Agnew. attended the two-hour THROUGH DEC. 31 40-minute session. • He emphasized that there was a new House OKs compromise shift" in Asian policy calling for in¬ creased self-reliance in Asian defense. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. D-Mont.. said Mansfield added he agrees with the basic premise of the policy announced by Nixon at Guam on July 25 as he began his Asian journey that took him to Thailand. Vietnam, and then on to Romania and Britain. India. Pakistan for limited surtax extension Mansfield said general application of WASHINGTON PAP i-The House sent the surtax rate through last Thursday was that "instead of fiscal responsibility, the policy, which the senator called the President Nixon Monday an extension of extended by stopgap legislation. Then, there is fiscal quackery. " with compromise in sight, employers were Guam Doctrine, will have to await an the income tax surcharge through Dec. Gross contined, "Until there is evi¬ end of the Vietnam fighting 31-easing. but not ending, his concern urged to continue on the same basis until dence that the proceeds of the surtax over'his anti-inflation program Congress could wrap up the legislation. will not simply be shipped to Washing¬ The House voted. 237 to 170. for The senior Republican member of the a ton for spending and piling up deficits. committee. Rep. John W. Burens. R- I cannot and will not vote to extend the compromise measure the Senate finally Drafters Wis.. noted completion of committee agreed on after a long wrangle surtax." It continues the 10 per cent surtax action on the reform bill and said there is now no excuse to hold the surtax The tax extender legislation approved for the rest of this year The vote sends the measure to the as hostage. " Monday actually was a rider which the Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark the Senate tacked on to a relatively minor more ch White House for certain, prompt signa¬ ture. But still dangling is the rest of Nixon's Ways and Means chairman, read assuranc¬ es from Secretary of the Treasury David . House-passed bill-since the Senate tradi¬ tionally does not originate tax measure. Houndstooth M. Kennedy that the administration sup¬ The bill is to speed up collection of surtax request-extension at 5 per cent ports the reform measure-though it will try taxes which support the state-federal Gov. Lester G. Maddox presents "Little Plckrlck," in tax r from Jan 1 through June 30, 1970 This is wrapped into the mammoth to modify some provisions in the Senate. unemployment insurance system. Georgia a Basset hound, to mem'.ers of the Capitol press corps for In¬ tax reform bill the House is expected But one of the Republicans who voted Congress plans to work out an ex- ensive revamping of this system later. spection. The dog was given to Maddox Monday by Dr. Paul M. to pass Thursday, but which faces a no. Rep. H R. Gross of Iowa, complained Stein of Wakefield, R.I. WASHINGTON (AP) - Drafters of the AP Wlrephoto tax-reform bill say more changes are on protracted struggle in the Senate There, the surtax will be only one of many the way-especially involving inheritances targets for amendments --even though the changes they al¬ SN to publish Sundays The vote Monday showed many Demo¬ ready have written are probably the most crats still strongly opposed to the surtax- on sweeping ever. even for only six months and even The House Ways and Means Commit¬ tee. in its report on the 168-page bill, though one of the opponents' demands has been met by completion of a reform said it is going back over the field of measure more sweeping than had been estate and gift taxes and expects to The State News will expand its cov¬ and expected reports on happenings at colleges idence halls, fraternity and sorority send more legislation to the House by erage and focus by one day starting fall across the country. On June 30. the House narrowly passed. houses, apartment buildings, married next year term with a Sunday issue. Deborah Fitch, feature editor, will 210 to 205, a bill combining a year's Linda Gortmaker, Westchester. 111., housing units and such on-campus lo¬ Additional income tax problems al¬ "It's something the State News has extension of the surtax and a few re¬ senior, has been named Sunday editor work with Miss Gortmaker in coordin¬ cations as the Union and the Library. so are due for more analysis and study, been wanting to do for quite some time," form items. At that time, 56 Democrats and will organize the weekend edition ating feature ideas for the Sunday paper the report said. said Jim Crate, editor-in-chief. and 154 Republicans voted for the bill; along with a small staff and contri- Another reason for the existence of The question whether capital gains The Sunday paper, with its first is¬ We'll be circulating to everywhere 179 Democrats and 26 Republicans against autions from daily staff members. the weekend edition is the real need for should continue to be tax-free when passed That bill died in the Senate sue Oct. 5, will concentrate on inter¬ possible except classroom buildings," a paper for students to read on Sundays, on by inheritance is believed high on the pretative writing, features and arts cov¬ Collage, the State News' arts supple¬ Crate said. Miss Gortmaker said. committee's continuing list While the shorter extension approved ment that was initiated two years ago, erage. The report does not promise further tax Monday picked up some Democratic sup¬ will change its format from bi-monthly Reporting of weekend sports events, a Sunday is actually the most leisurelv tabloid Other Big Ten daily newspapers, relief -but it does note that its revenue port, the division in that party still was such as the Saturday football game, will to the two middle pages every day of the week, yet the State News calculations do not take into account the heavily adverse For the bill were 85 Dem¬ week in the Sunday paper. has never published then, she said including the Daily Illini at University appear in Sunday's paper. And campus, of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, and the normal increase in revenues from growth ocrats and 152 Republicans; against 144 state, national and international news of the economy-a figure that could run Democrats and 26 Republicans. that happens over the weekend will also Additional contents of the Sunday Because most classroom buildings Michigan Daily at the University of about $10 billion a year in succeeding The surtax actually expired at mid¬ make the Sunday edition. paper will include entertainment features, are closed on weekends, students will Michigan in Ann Arbor, also have Sun¬ years. night June 30, but payroll withholding at "It'll have a very real function just a critical look at the past week's events be picking up Sunday papers from res¬ day editions. Tuesday, August 5, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan N. Vietnam SAIGON Bottle (AP) - Despite contact increased activity and aircraft flank of the A Shau Valley after releases flareup on Hamburger Hill, the lull continued Monday as a a A military source reported that ' battlefield engagements losses. The fieures for the week 10 days of bloody fighting in giant plows cleared tank trails and fields of fire up to and 3 U.S. men war dropped to 39 in that week, the ending Aug. 2 will be released May. left nine Vietnamese dead, around its summit. U.S. military source disclosed a lowest number this year, r*- by. the U.S. Command Thurs- No American casualties were The 101st Airborne Division, HONG KONG (AP)--Three new low level of battlefield c fleeting a 35 per cent decrease day. reported in the battle, which be- with attached units, had swept U.S. servicemen held captive by tacts between allied and enemy from a weekly average of 60 Analysts, who have been gan Sunday night when an un¬ A Shau in Operation Montgom¬ North Vietnam have been freed, ground units. contacts for most of the seven- wrong in past predictions of new known number of North Viet- ery Rendezvous, designed to Hanoi radio announced Monday, In the week ending July 26, waves of enemy assaults, are namese attacked a U.S. armored deny North Vietnamese forces a and will start the long journey 110 Americans died-the lowest holding off saying when a new column on the hill with mor- traditional infiltration route home in the custody of an fatality figure of the seven-week ualties from engagements dur- 'high point" in enemy activity tars, machine guns and small from Laos into access routes American pacifist group. lull and the second-lowest in ing the past week are almost leading to Da Nang and Hue on Rennie Davis, head of the pa« certain to go up" due to slightly A comparison of charts shows The enemy was beaten back the northern coast. cifist mission sent to Hanoi to a similar slack period last year by blasts from 90-mm tank guns A remark by the American pick up the men, said they will that was broken in the last week and withering fire by an AC47 commander in the operation leave Tuesday for Vietiane. of August. gunship spewing 18,000 rounds that "backing off is one thing Laos, on the first leg of the Riots in Ireland In 1968. the war tailed off into minute from its miniguns. Twen a lull in the last part of June and weekly American ty B52 bombers combat iated, dropping 600 tons of ex also retal that commanders touched off in the U.S. a hate to storm of criticism Congress, led by do" homeward trip. Davis identified the trio as Air Force Capt. Wesley Lewis Rum¬ deaths averaged 179 until the plosives on North Vietnamese Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D- ble. 26. of Oroville, Calif., Navy leave 200 injured week ending Aug. 24, when positions around the mountain, more than 300 U.S. servicemen were reported killed called Dong Ap Bia by the Viet- namese and Hill 937 by mili- Mass. Kennedy said the repeated charges up the hill were "sense¬ Lt (jgi Robert Franchot Frish- man. 29. of Santee, Calif., and Navy Seaman Douglas Brent Enemv deaths also rose dras- tarvmen less and irresponsible" and that BELFAST. Northern Ireland own domestic affairs but is un- Hegdahl of Watertown, S.D. tically to more'than 5.000 that U.S. spokesmen said Monday American lives were being sac- He said all three were in "ex¬ i AP*--Roman Catholic opposi- der the over-all authority of the last week, compared to an aver- they saw no major threat to A rificed for "military pride " cellent condition" and that tion leaders joined \faj. James British government in London age of fewer than 2,000 reportec shau Valley operations in the Chichester-Clark. Protestant The two governments were in Frishman had undergone "a for the eight preceding weeks. new attack on Hamburger Hill— U.S. officers in Saigon said successful elbow operation." prime minister of Northern Ire- close touch over the latest Bel- This summer American the first since Amehcan and the purpose of the American The Hanoi broadcast said land. in an appeal Monday night fast situation. deaths have averaged 181 a South Vietnamese forces seized military operation in Vietnam Rumble, a member of the 389th week since the lull began June the battered peak May 20. The was to kill the enemy and the Peddler Tactical Co. of the Air Force, 18. Enemy deaths during the battle cost the Americans 55 kill ratio in the battle for Ham- Catholic-Protestant clashes riers from Saturday night until was captured April 28, 1968, in same period have averaged dead, the North Vietnamese de- burger Hill—10 North Vietnamese An unidentified and unidentified paper North Vietnam's over the weekend caused 200 early Monday when the disturb- fenders more than 600. to 1 American-was as good as man an sack southernmost casualties and led to more than ances petered out in heavy rain. The current lull is far short of bicycle to Spartan Village on a hot summer day. province of Quang Binh. The armored column had tak¬ the ratio in most operations or 50 arrests. Gasoline bombs were thrown at State News photo by Bob Ivlns It said Frishman was from being the longest of the war. en position on the mountain as the aircraft carrier Coral Sea Chichester-Clark rushed home police, seven pubs were set Only four weeks have gone by and was captured Oct. 24. 1967. i a holiday in Switzerland to afire and dozens of shops were with fewer than 200 American north of Hanoi. a city littered with debris. brok- nsacketf. glass and burned-out a tomo- At the *heart of the dispute, deaths, and more than 240 died in each of the first two weeks of BY (U' FOREIGN STUDENTS dahl The broadcast identified Heg¬ the cruis¬ biles. In a highly unusuai which has been going on for as a crewman on the lull There were eight weeks er Canberra who was captured he issued a joint statement with something like two centuries, is last summer in which fewer Apollo varied at sea in North Vietnam's a Catholic contention that Pro- Reaction to leaders of the Catholic opposi- than 200 Americans were killed. testant-ruled Ulster discrimi¬ Fourth Maritime April 5, tion-John Hume. Tndependent: Using the 200 figure as the cri¬ area nates against Catholics by vot- 1967. U.S. Austin Currie, Nationalist,: Par- terion. the longest lull of the recqjrds said he had fallen been washed rv Devlin. Laborite. and Berry 'n8 laws and in the allocation of war was from Dec. 21. 1968. un¬ or over¬ He also said that many Jap- Union, but that most of India board. Fitt. Republican Labor. jobs and housing til Feb. 22 of this vear-a period while American tioops are sta- has not taken a side. anese have no better The report that the three men The statement, aimed at which included the Christmas feelings tioned in Southeast Asia toward the United States be- But, he added, the "It's nice to watch a race being released was greet¬ calming the city, was issued After a two-hour meeting with and New Year truce. people were cause of the flight. In fact, he from the sidelines.'" he said, ed with rejoicing by their fami¬ amid speculation that British his Cabinet. Chichester-Clark The fight on Hamburger Hill, are presently very excited over told newsmen the government said, if President Nixon had the moon landing lies. troops might be called in if vio¬ the 3,000-foot mountain captured „ . , . ,, — would do all possible to bring We're overjoyed." said Abe lence flares again by the allies on the western Portance of APollo 11 as the visited crowds that turned out to greet Japan he would proba- , ... r Cesar Catrea has been away The statement said "The ex¬ Belfast under control President Nixon bly face anti-American riots from Tegucigalpa, the capital attitude of the winner of the Hegdahl of Clark, S.D.. father of during his despite the triumph of Eagle Seaman Hegdahl. cesses which have occurred, by of Honduras, for four months whomsoever committed, were and Columbia. He said the Hondurans I'm thrilled."' said Mrs. Rob¬ unreservedly both sides. condemned on Car accident claims cheered Nixon in what seemed to be an aura of increased The Japanese student said the mission was worth the very much excited over 11. and they do not Apollo first, No he said Change In Domestic Polities lle said the fact that Ameri- ert Frishman of Santee, Calif. i don't think we really be¬ ueve it vet." said Mrs. Lyle It appealed "to the communi¬ $24 billion cost, and if Japan American power to place men ca set foot first on the moon Rumble of Oroville. Calif., U.S^. prestige coming on the had the capacity for putting on the moon. ty to resist all forms of provoca¬ tion and assist in the restoration of law and order ." life of Hooker's wife heels of the lunar mission. foreign students here from the man on the moon. I think thev would spend the money.' a He also said American pres¬ tige will permanently increase has not changed the domestic politics of India. The nation. mother of Capt. Rumble, The three are the first Ameri- Far East and India saw But another student from in Latin America. he said, has both pro-Soviet :ans released since Aug. 2. 1968. Chichester-Clark's Cabinet Memorial services will be car accident on M-43 and Meri- But Cabrera expressed hope and pro-Chinese factions. He when North Vietnam freed three was reported reluctant to ask held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in dian Road. Hooker was driving Tokyo said the United States for the aid of British The cheering Nixon heard in better for the multi- that the United States will said the failure of Luna 15 t' S pilots. Before the airmen's troops, the Alumni Chapel for Mrs. the car in which his wife died. uses who are already in Northern Dana Mrs. Hooker, an instructor the six nations he visited was billion dollar sum. Shinsoke slow down the space project and coupled with the success of release, nine American service- Downing Hooker, the wife Apollo 11 may embarrass the men had been freed by the Viet Ireland guarding key installa¬ of James Hooker, associate of English, received her master's ndt_reflected by the students Takita said America should devoted its resources to domes- tions following previous disor¬ in 1965. 1,1 L;ansing. who suggested spend its money on its pressing tic problems. pro-Soviets, but the recent ?ong over three years, professor of history. degree from that the United States should ders. domestic problems. "I think that now that the space events have had no af- Davis said his pacifist group Mrs. Hooker. 28. was killed Her family requests that sio"w down Northern Ireland runs its late Saturday night in a two "the"spa^e" spending people wishing to remember her and focus on domestic probiems United States has made the first feet on the pro-Chinese who. found four other war prisoners Short-Lived Prestige have adopted the Peking line do not send flowers, but rather trip to the moon, it can help wh0 were not being released all the poor people because the that the space race is a waste in excellent condition, contribute to a special memor- Koji Hasegawa stopped read- Kosol Ruttanaporn came to next steps to space will be of money He identified the four as Lt. ial fund being set up for Li- ing a Tokyo East Lansing two months ago THE STATE NEWS brary purchases. newspaper to say that the Japanese have called easier. he said. It i Nagchoudhuri. admittedly pro- ~01. Robinson Risner of Oklaho- The State News, the undent newspaper at from Bangkok He said a possi- necessary to fast American. said he personally ^ City 0kia Maj Roger Michigan State University, Is Contributions should be made the lunar landing an achieve- ble increase in American pres- viewed the cost as right for published every class day throagkoat the year with special Welcome Week Good For Business [ngvalson of Sanford. Maine, and Orientation issues in Jane and September. pavable to MSU. in care of the ment of all mankind and have tige in Thailand would be short- the American economy. Subscription rates are 114 Peter Capt. Anthony Charles Andrews per year. Dana Downing Hooker/Fund, played down the American vie- lived because the people will Haflinger is from Although he said India should 0f chico. Calif, and Edwin P.O. Box 552. East Lansing, tory. easily forget about Apollo 11 Switzerland. He thinks cov¬ not spend anything close to Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland prank no rank given, of Frank- Daily Press erage of space flights in Europe $24 billion on one flight, he Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ hn Lakes. N.J. is so good that Europeans are thought it was alright that the igan Collegiate Press Association, Unite* States Student Press Association. Hanoi radio quoted pacificist better informed than Americans. United States did Jim Johnson, a former soldier Earn Top Returns With Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. He said that the Swiss are He said India's ' problems Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services who spent 28 months in prison Building. Michigan business-minded and so they involve capital, while America's State University, East Lansing, Michigan. for opposing the Vietnam war. as see the cost of the U.S. space problems do not expressing gratitude for the program as benefiting the en¬ I really don t see how "humane policy" of the North Editorial T'rVfTK tire American economy. $24 billion spent on your race Vietnam government. Classified Advertising 3S&-OS Haflinger agreed with Cabrera problem could help. The only- Display Advertising Tit till Business-Circulation Photographic ltt-3447 DEPOSITS that American prestige reached new permanent heights has solution in really a change in attitude. Time is the answer, liS-8311 REDEEMABLE WITHOUT NOTICE because of Apollo. not money. ' Baez to "America. he said. has He saw no long-range increase Here's unbeatable investment opportunity for all MSU shown that anything is possible." an employees: deposit a minimum of $500 in guaranteed 5'2% Dipankar Nagchoudhuri is the in beta American prestige in India ? masses are more in Ann Arbor son of a government official concerned with earning Take A time deposits for one year and watch your savings grow! I mer¬ Joan Baez Harris, interna¬ in Calcutta. He said even the not who got to the moon first. est is paid quarterly—into your share account or directly to you. tionally famous folksinger. will poor masses in India are aware If America wishes to get a For complete details on this and the many other advantages your of the space race between appear in concert at 8:30 p.m. permanently better reputation, credit union offers, phone or stop by today. the United States and the Soviet he said, it should exploit its Aug 12. She will perform with Pickle to Professor's son edge over the N'agchoudhuri left tine ray of hope in I S.-Indian relations, Russians Jeffrey and Fondle at the Uni¬ versity Events Bldg. of Michigan iU-M) Tickets are $2 and may be MSU EMPLO however. He said the landing Lunch Today! . the U-M Student Ac¬ on the moon did not offend obtained tivities Bldg or through the dies in crash the Hindu community Hindus, . mail by sending a stamped self- he said, hold the moon as a 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30 -5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 addressed envelope to. Concert. The son of an MSU faculty celestial queen, but they do 1532 Student Activities Bldg.. member was killed Friday pi- not feel she was "trespassed Ann Arbor. Mich. 48104 loting his own plane to visit by the American landing."" £ with his parents in East Lan- DRY CLEANS 1 PAIR OF SLACKS OR sing. 1 SKIRT OR Mr. Thomas Taylor, son of Son of former dean dies 400 x Mr and Mrs. T Wayne Taylor 2 SWEATERS :j: of 160 Kenberry Drive, was DROP OFF DRY CLEANING SERVICE :j: enroute from in Georgia. The plane his army base crashed of illness in New York City ONLY 40C PER POUND in Avery County, N.C. The son of the former dean MSU in 1966. In addition to :j: Mr. Taylor graduated from of international programs died his parents, he is survived by :j: MSU in 1968 with a bachelor's in New York City Friday. his wife. Pamela; his two- x degree in communication. His Stephen G. Taggart. son of year-old daughter. Christine; father is a professor in the former Dean and Mrs. Glen his brother Edward, and his THREE CONVENIENT 1-213 ANN ST. Science and Mathematics Teach- L Taggart. died of a linger¬ sister Elaine. LOCATIONS- 2- CORNER OF HARRISON & WILSON er Center. The funeral will be held this ing disease Funeral arrangements are 3. NORTHWIND DR. FACING YANKEE Mr Taggart. 28. was a incomplete. The funeral r week at the Goen Funeral Home graduate of East Lansing High expected to take place in Logan STADIUM PLAZA in Denton. Texas. School and was graduated from Utah recision Cousin's Imports Men's and "specializing In finer Wome sports cars' Reasonable Rates SUBMARINE SANDWICHES BOUTIQUE STYLES Ample Parts Supply BELL BOTTOMS Electrical Work CARRYOUT& DELIVERY A BODY SHIRTS Specialty PHONE 351-3800 SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER AND MANY CONTEMPORARY STYLES Bruce Jirn TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON (just across from south complex) 429 East Michigan "Financing Available" 2 Blocks East of Capftel 'Join Those Who txpecf More . And Sa< 1915 E.Vtlchlgan IV 4-4411 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 5, 1969 3 .EDGE NEWS summary Israel platform: our A capsule summary of the wire services. day's events from TEL AVIV retain i APi - Israel's defiance Minister Moshe Dayan and other are expected If the majority ruling Labor party announced Labor party leaders. party is re-elected in November, Monday an election platform Davan's program of "strate¬ the platform becomes official "/'resident \ixou expressed promising that this country will gic security borders'' calls for Israeli policy. the eriilent continue its defiant attitude to¬ retaining the Golan Heights of Dayan told the party eonven belief that we'll ward the Arab states and I' M. Syria, the Gaza Strip of P^gypt tion it is not sufficient to fight probably hare a further troop decisions on the Middle East and a land link from Eilat. a defensive battle on the canal replacement ami it couhl conflict. south to the strategic Tiran "sitting in a bunker and keep¬ It pledged never to retreat to Strait commanding Israel's Red ing your head down.' come probably be fore the eml the pre-1967 Middle East war Sea outlet. Dayan. who has visited the of this mouth." boundaries, but to cling to se¬ But Prime Minister Golda canai on numerous occasions to —>€/». h.cerett McKiaely Itirk- cure, agreed and recognized bor¬ Meir and Foreign Minister Abba see the fighting for himself, said ders'' worked out in direct peace Eban believe no such decisions Israel had to take counter-offen¬ seu. K-lll. talks with the Arabs. should be taken before peace sive action against Eyptian It vowed never to give up Ar¬ talks. The wording in the pub¬ breaches of the cease-fire there, ab East Jerusalem, promised to lished platform compromised by such as air strikes and com¬ guard the rights of Jewish calling for Davan's concep¬ mando raids across the water- and Arab communities and pre¬ tion and for direct peace talks, International News serve holy sites of all faiths. but did not specifically say what But Dayan acknowledged that U.N. resolutions have called on Israel has to be "very selec¬ might be returned to the Arabs. Israel to rescind all moves to¬ tive'' in her actions, bearing in The British The Arabs say peace talks are military attache in Berlin ward annexation of the old city. out of the question until Israel mind the Soviet presence in in 1938 proposed assassinating Adolf Hitler, Egypt. He said Israel has to A separate clause said Israel withdraws from the occupied but the plan was rejected as " unsportsmanlike*' would retain "strategic security take "every measure to avoid a borders." deterioration in our relations by London, the West German news magazine underlining a politi¬ The platform must be ratified cal with the Russians.' * Der Spiegel reported Monday. wrangle between Defense by the party, but no roadblocks The Egyptians reported a sev¬ The attache. Noel Mason-Manfarlane. sug¬ en-hour artillery, tank and mor¬ tar duel across the canal during gested at the time that his Berlin apartment Integration the night and the Israelis re¬ would make an ideal sniper's perch since it ported they suffered three sol¬ overlooked the reviewing stand the Nazi fuehrer diers wounded in firing there used for parades. Sunday. A Cairo spokesman said Egyptian guns silenced Mason-Macfarlane.writing in 1952. blamed the rejection on "an understandable yet im¬ practical repugnance to murder in democratic promote Israeli positions at Port Taufiq. Suez and the South Bitter FOQ countries." CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP» - why must our children leave the Many black parents here are neighborhoods, the kids with The Israelis said three Israeli soldiers were wounded-one of "STATE FAIR SALE" • • • up in arms over a proposal to whom they have played for them seriously-in firing on the Premier-designate Mariano Rumor won cru¬ bus their children to schools in years, with the feeling of be¬ southern part of the waterway On the Jordan front, a Tel Shurfine Mushrooms («5 3/69c cial Socialist predominantly white suburbs longing to an area. Party support Monday night for an all-Christian Democratic minority govern¬ Black leaders vow to resist the one-way desegregation plan "We don't oppose desegrega¬ tion. we support it. but not at Aviv soldier spokesman said was wounded in one Israeli an ex¬ Spartan Tuna Fish 0t ca2n The Board of Education, com¬ the sake of taking our children, ^ ment designed to end Italy's change of light fire Spartan Peaches*" 2- arms across month-long gov¬ plying with orders of U.S. Dis¬ yes. my children, to a school the cease-fire line near Biet ernment crisis trict Judge James McMillan, across town, whether it is all Shean Monday morning. The Italy's two socialist parties agreed to port Rumor on the condition that his govern¬ sup¬ has filed the plan in federal white or all black court. A court official said no Some black parents said in a spokesman said the firing start¬ ed from the Jordanian side and Spartan Jumbo Towels b..r.u 4 s100 ment would had been resign after the nation's problems hearing had been scheduled, but it was very possible public statement that it seemed one strange that black children the Israelis replied Wesson Oil 24«.bo»... 44= solved and thereby allow socialists would be helfl soon could adjust to the transition of back into the cabinet The plan.calls for closing sev¬ the school, neighborhood and 3 Diamond Oranges 19c Sis® en all-black schools in the inner teachers by submitting to bus¬ city and trussing about 4.200 sing while white children were black pupils to outlying schools. too precious to move ' Rubbermaid Ice Cube Trays p^of? 99c National News Most white parents have And. said the Rev Leake voiced no opposition But a few why should the black students FBI Director J. months ago. w.hen there were forget school tradition, mascots, reports thatHhe plan.would bus honor programs, athletic promi¬ >olEN/o0 19' SB delivered galvanized and aluminum sheet because other * instantly at major producers failed to follow US Steel's lead. Complete front end repair and alignment no extra cost. Michigan Cabbage 91 * Brakes •* Mariner 7 sent back to earth the best look * Suspension ALSO! Michigan Cucumbers & Peppers ... 10' Wheel* balancing * Steering yet at one of Mars' canals." then headed for Hamburgers a sweep past the planet's south polar ice cap Monday. Flight controllers in Pasadena's Jet Propul¬ LISKEY'S Auto 124 SOUTH LARCH Safety Center IV 4-7346 Cheeseburgers Submarines French Fries GOODRICH'S sion Laboratory were so confident in the per¬ formance of the 185-pound crippled spacecraft & SPARTAN they ordered it to televise this morning's pic¬ tures live, instead of taped replay later 'YOUR WHEELS' PIZZA at CALL 332-6517 Nudists are up in arms over pornography 'We Give Gold Bond and they plan to do Robert Fields, something about it. president of the National VARSITY IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Stamps" Nudist Council, says that girlie magazines 1969 Pontiacs Harrison at Trowbrldge and films are giving the movement a bad Between Spartan Village and name and are threatening the legal protection DAILY WEEKEND Cherry Lane Apartments nudism won 50 years ago. ■ FROM FROM These magazines border on hardcore porno¬ $6.00 plus 6C mile graphy and are revolting a large segment of $15.00 plus 7C mile the public." Fields said. This could cause saG& & Gas demand for legislation outlawing any form nudity." of 214 So. Capitol 372-tt(0 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. 6UR READER'S MIND Michigan Black history exhibit: STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY To the Editor: racism by omission aware, the black man has fought in Nearly three weeks ago. a group of some 100 inner-city kids visited the MSU every war that the United States has Trinka Cline, executive editor Museum expressly to view a special undertaken. Norman J. Saari, managing editor exhibit entitled "Our Black Settlers in The gallery on Africa deals with witch¬ George K. Butlard, campus editor craft and African masks! What of the Deborah Filch, feature editor Michigan." Like most facets of Uni¬ ancient highly civilized societies of Af¬ versity life, the exhibit Epitomized the rica which were further advanced than any William B. Castanier proverbial gesture called tokenism. The exhibit consisted of a small show¬ white society at the time0 Of that, there advertising manager is nothing. case with a map of Michigan surrounded After talking to the curator of the Mu¬ by seven small black figurines, each seum and pointing out the obvious short¬ labled: minister, crusader, fur trader, farmer, etc. comings of the black settlers exhibit. I was assured that a change would be made. EDITORIALS In the bottom of the -unlabeled-a wooden shovel, case were a found Bible, a Now three weeks later. I went to see the hunting trap and a soldier's hat. change. Of the two The change consisted of: one picture of captions, neither men¬ Sojourner Truth, one document on slavery Outmoded tioned, by name, any black settlers born in Michigan. Mention was made of So¬ from Soutfi Carolina-remember this is journer Truth-pioneer of the underground supposed to be on Michigan-and one railroad and buried in Battle Creek. Al¬ picture of the first black settlers in Kala¬ mazoo County. need re-examin though tions many were led of her courageous expedi¬ through Michigan, So¬ All else Not was the same. only is that an insult to the black journer Truth was born and raised in New of the sheriff, is likewise coun¬ York. community, but it also reflects a lack of The performance of the professional ethic and professional crea¬ A look at the Museum as a whole re¬ Washtenaw County Sheriff's terproductive. The sheriff is inforces the prevailing attitude held to¬ tivity on the part of those historians, elected not for his knowledge anthropologists, artists and anyone else Dept. in the search for the Yp- ward black people by those in charge of police techniques, but be¬ of the museum. responsible for the exhibit. silanti strangler underscores The exhibit was neither interesting nor The gallery containing a pictoral his¬ the need for a re-examination cause he is the political lead¬ informative, and if the curator and anvone tory of the wars in which the United of the institution of sheriff in er in the county. States has engaged in. has not one pic¬ else responsible for this damning indict¬ ment of the' black settlers in Michigan general. Does the sheriff-and Overlap of jurisdictions is ture of a black man. nor one word con¬ feels that they were making strides the county another problem that has aris¬ cerning the black man's efforts in any for that matter- of the wars. in enlightening the populace and hence serve an indispensable purpose en recently. An extreme ex¬ As a point in historv and for the un- in a small sense aileviating prejudice, in this day and age. or has it ample is the MSU campus they need to reconsider their efforts and take their exhibit and their ignorance up become antiquated*? where an individual may have the the second floor where the rest of the The sheriff system has its the option to be arrested by the prehistoric and antiquated artifacts re- roots in feudal England where FBI. the State Police, the Sheriff My point is this: The Museum is not the primary local official was s Dept.. the Township responsible to me. the black community the shire-reeve. It was his duty to see that the people of the shire * fulfilled their obliga¬ police, the East Lansing police or the campus Dept. of Public Safety. ow it's funny' as a whole or the white community. Its responsibility lies to history-a true and unbiased representation of historv-neither diluted to the point of obscurity, nor omit¬ tions to the king under feudal One promising solution to the ted to the point of racism by omission. law The first English colo¬ sheriff-county question is the At present the MSU Museum has both. nist 10 the new world brought idea of setting up regional agen¬ Can it happen here0 meassage is meant only for those I know it's "funny" that you say. who "appreciate"' your "gift" (but my "I work with colored person-he's al¬ with them this idea of the cies. Under this plan a number No. you say. our "boys (if they are a old enough to die, they are mem are history book said the BILL of RIGHTS) right." But you act differently at the sheriff-countv arrangement. of counties or a metropolitan and know their "place ." defending us from "it" in Vietnam possibility of one of "them" living Through much of the pre-ur- area would be consolidated into Baffled. I ask the seemingly sane No. you say, and you are busy de¬ next door-even before you met him to question. "But must THIS ploring my violence. determine whether he's an "exception" ban history of this country, the county system performed a a single law-enforcement re¬ gion. This would mean the crea¬ You grow distressed--Iwo Jima. war exist0" D-Day. But you trained me to kill men of to the unclean rule I know it's "funnv" when you say. Kennedy drunk? Korea flare up in your memories. YOUR yellow" skin. And what about your Ku valuable service. To a not tion of super-counties which, generation, you say. fought so that your Klux Klan. the Boston Tea Party, those Now I believe in equal rights (care¬ To the Editor: many believe, could handle the sons would not have to fight. crazy, rebellious signers of the Declara¬ fully reserving the right to select your highly mobile population in a tion of Independence, your neighbors but even then onlv Your editorial (sic» on the front page demands of today's highly mo¬ I remind you that your sons ARE fight¬ slave-owning own sparcely settled land, it pro¬ ing. You reply with conviction that Viet¬ heroes, your labor movement, the mov¬ when race is involved)" but then a does raise what are. to me. too. some vided about the only efficent bile society. One example of a nam is MY war and I MUST take on ies YOU put on television screens. And black man looks at me "too closely . important questions about Ted Kennedy's "PT 109." However, you failed to raise means ot law-enforcement and highly viable super-county is MY share of history. I persist . . . arid I am confused by your contradictions sacred white womanhood . . and here the most important question, of all Was I (in your eyes) become the enemy. of word and deed. comes the guns, hanging trees and the rhe¬ governmental administration. that offered by the Toronto. . . Sen. Kennedy drinking «/ all Communist. Anti-American. Ungrateful You immortalize your killers-witness toric again. before It is only in recent times that Ont.. Metro scheme. in print the film I am frightened and frustrated by your he left the party0 If he was. he then brat at best. The Boston Strang¬ The election of the would be liable to the charge of man¬ problems have arisen. A per¬ regional I plead innocence. Indeed I'd fight to ler." and you'll soon pounce on another hostility and paranoia and apparent in¬ DEFEND my country, but how is Viet¬ The Ann Arbor Slayer " ability to hear and reason things through slaughter for the death of Miss Kope- son s neighborhood is no long¬ head of the police would allow one. I guess I overlearned your lessons. with me. Worst of all is your blindness chne. nam a defense tactic? It is, perhaps, er restricted to the farm up the retention of a certain de¬ to the moderation with which I speak. Alcohol on the breath and in the blood a shorter leap across the ocean for you- No. you say. you'll wash my type¬ " is the best for remaining incom¬ the road. The growth of urban gree of local and popular con¬ you remember Pearl Harbor. It's only writer in soap until I stop printing those There's nothing radical or revolutionary reason vile, four-letter (give or take a few let¬ in what I say; read your (my? Our?) municado for eight or 10 hours after centers with large populations trol. Some sort of qualifying history to me; I respect your \iew . . . ters) words. Constitution-it's all there. such an accident but I do fear you aren't listening to me has caused the worth of the exam would insure that only in¬ at all at this point. But who taught me those words0 Throughout it all I've tried to avoid county to recede proportionate¬ dividuals competent in police I plod on-I'd even fight for self-de- I guess honesty isn't always your best bitterness toward you and condemna¬ tion of you and yours. I wanted to take ly. procedure would be elected to termination of a people, but I can't the of fice. see that the U.S. government gives a No. you say. the racial problem is im¬ you with me to something better. Single counties as a rule do tinker's damn for the South Vietnamese. proving. if the "negroes'" would just shut In desperation I quote more directly not have -the necessary funds to Local control and effective¬ now-the Constitution, the Bible Leslie B. Rout Jr. And how do you tell them from the up for awhile. I mention something Associate professor of history support an adequate police ness would be retained under North Vietnamese"7 And if we finally about humanity and you remind me that But you have again ceased to hear my I haven't lived through it What words. Or. at least they are but sounds force Lack of equipment and the regional plan and. at the wipe them from the face of the earth would I know about "it" in all without meaning in your ears. same time, efficiency would be (you'll have to kill them all. you know, my trained personnel was one of No. it can't the primary handicaps of the increased. Further, overlap of if you can't tell them apart), who will be blubbering innocence of youth0 I do know it's funny" that special It IS happening. happen here. Half-term voted out self-determining what'' And what black laws have to be made to give "them" And I cannot to reach Washtenaw County Sheriff's jurisdictions, which is often a about "self-determination" for seem vou To the Editor: Americans? the rights of adulthood assumed by me Forgive them; they know not what Dept. problem under the present sys¬ You answer now with guns and tear at birth. thev do. An editorial in the issue of 29 July- The practice, especially pre¬ tem would, under the regional asks. "Whatever became of the second gas and .Mace and legislation to end half-term0" The simple answer is that valent in the deep South, of plan, be reduced, if not re¬ my financial aid to College USA. the Academic Council voted it out as a You give me a criminal record or a allowing political power to be¬ moved entirely busted head, and all because I dared to temporary action pending the establish¬ concentrated in the hands -The Editors come WALTER ADAMS ment of an eight-week term. I argued n feel and believe and I read my Consti¬ tution too with vigor and at some length against carefully maybe. No. vou saw vou're going to build an terminating the second session ABM However. I got virtually no support The Nicky-Dicky But it tion won't do seems me a waste to me. much Retalia¬ good if I'm dead. From the desk either from faculty or student represent- And couldn't we use that money to make My contention was that it was impos¬ sible to get enough teachers willing to ££4 life more bearable and enjoyable for us sacrifice their vacation and teach a full Before millions ion viewers, and in full, of televis¬ living able new question. fear now "Will the great be of involve¬ between mies" will0 now hit and the time the "com¬ the button, assuming thev of the president 10 weeks On the other hand, some de¬ partments. English for one. who have color, the President of the ment.' and will it cause more No. you say. offered courses in the second five-week United States danced the hora or less trouble'.' patriotism and session have always been able to staff pizzicata with Romanian Pres¬ For the moment, however, It therefore seemed to that But I see hatred and racism at its Dear Vlr. President: me having ident Nicolae Ceausescu. and both sides have forgotten the worst. I see it in subtle forms, subtle It appears that Giacomo Leopardi has become two five week sessions is a far more ef¬ ficient way of meeting student and fa¬ departed by saying to the animosity between them- when conducted by slick politicians and President (State News, July 23, p. 3>. What is your "academic" men. And it smells of and weaknesses? culty needs than putting all the eggs in cheering masses. "Long live both sides acknowledged, at the one 10-week basket. the word "purge" - a word I read in my our friendship "-in Romanian least rhetorically, that nations Unfortunately, nobody agreed with me. history books once . . . related to RUS¬ Giacomo Leopardi has long served-and with distinetion-on the unofficial even. with opposing political ideo¬ Some student group willing to under¬ SIAN, RED history. faculty of Michigan State University Indeed, he has headed our program in I see of Indian take the labor could perform a valuable And the Detroit Free Press logies could still be buddies a man origin slan¬ Etruscan languages which has received little attention locally, but in some re¬ dered and service by finding out just what are the But through the entire af¬ maligned without the aid of gions of Italy enjoys the highest repute and approbation. termed it the 'Nicky-Dicky needs for full term work. Some questions a paranoid, viligante crew, a man who Professor Leopardi is currently abroad-as he so frequently is-doing research Show." complete with one fair. Pravda continued their probably knows the Constitution's mean¬ on a Lopresti Foundation grant such a group might look into are: is one (Incidentally, no U.S. taxpayer or private dol¬ session, eight or 10 weeks, superior to million cheering Romanians anti - imperialistic editorials ing better than you since he's in the pro¬ lar funds are involved in his support, and he is located far from the sensitive two fives0 How many of the staff are cess of becoming an American citizen. who seem to have forgotten, and seemed at least a little Alto Adige area in the north which some Austrians want to repatriate from the Echo the words Red blooded Ameri- Italian government. > willing to teach a five-week session, an at least for the moment, that frustrated by the Romanians' eight week session, a 10 week session? While it is against my principles to deprecate a rank-and-file professor subservience toward the capi¬ Can the longer session, eight or 10 weeks, a political gulf existed be¬ As Dick Gregory said it, "Shoot to (or break a colleague's rice bowl). I must confess that Dr. Leopardi has simply be staffed with teachers of talists. But even the brunt kill? Sure, but let's do it in chronologi¬ equal compe¬ tween Nixon and the cheering not spent enough time on this campus to be able to deal effectively with the tence and cal order and give those guns to the experience with those offering of their criticism was lev¬ multifarious constituencies of the presidential office-i.e.. restless students, throngs. Indians." contentious faculty, harassed administrators, cantakerous trustees, inquisitive the courses in the regular sessions0 And Romanian President eled more at the Red Chinese I'm glad I skipped the tour of New legislators, and a muckraking State News. Leopardi's greatest contribution than the Americans. York City which included the Statue of Arnold Williams Nicolae Ceasescu and \ixon will continue to be research and scholarship rather than top-level administration. In the end. Nixon gave his Liberty, i've heard all about those words, Professor of English went so far as to suggest but I'm glad I didn't look at them- that NATO be turned into a now-famous two-armed wave, "Give me your tired, your poor, vour 5HE SM5 THAT IF VOU'll GIVE UP musical competitive program, and stated something about huddled masses, yearning to be free THAT BLANKET, 5HE'LL DONATE TEN I lift my lamp beside the golden door rather than a military defense the "spirit of Apollo" unit¬ DOLLAR TO ttW? FAVORITE CHARlTV You are trying to shut that damned pact. ing all nations in a com¬ door on a learned man (I'm making the But the New York Times, mon bond of brotherhood. rash assumption, of course, that India And at least for the mo¬ and England have educational systems with all its dignified reserve, capable of bestowing "learning"* who warned that there was less ment, that hope became a has something to offer, who can do to all this than met the eye. reality. more than huddle and yearn. And thev asked the inevit- -The Editors But-just a passing thought-maybe your Tuesday, August 5, 1969 5 Old rules inhibit search for college presidents Reprinted from the You are asked to serve, never hired. ington's changing attitude toward the nation's colleges and universities Presently they discover they can't Mary Baldwin colleges. Chicago Tribune Magazine You seldom resign; you ' take a new support of this program or that. are generally directed by men and find these qualities in one man, so Each of them will find he has bitte By Carl W. Larsen and challenging opportunity." Finally, the new president is wel¬ women engaged in on-the-job trining. they settle for the Ph.D. off a sinewy mouthful. The college At this moment, some 300 mature and For various reasons-a better job comed and scrutinized by the "old This tradition, if regrettable, is It has been calculated that the prob¬ ac¬ presidency is not a 9-to-5 job. Typ¬ respected institutions of higher learning- somewhere else, retirement, sickness, team" of second-echelon staff mem¬ ably unavoidable. tive life span of the college president ically the day starts over breakfast public and private, church-related and even incompetence-the contagion of bers. These may be dedicated and "Shop at Sears for Your Next Col¬ averages about eight years. Some stay with a faculty committee studying book nonsectarian, big and small-are looking turnover infects college presidents with loyal, but they have a reputation for lege President'' is the title of a satir¬ longer; others bow out even before store operations. -An hour later, for new presidents. And at the same the same virulence and regular¬ "mediocrity" because the faculty have ical article in the March, 1967, issue they have given their first commence¬ at the office, the president wades through time 200 junior college systems are also ity that it mows down baseball man¬ denigrated their status on campus. of "College and University Business." ment address. Sociologist William Sew a pile of letters from alumni, faculty, also seeking chief executives, most of them agers. Everyone identified with a They are the people who can make Written ell resigned by Robert C. Townsend, for¬ after only 10 months parents, students, and others, each at princely salaries. the university wants a pennant winner campus bureaucracy move, pro¬ mer president of Avis Rent-a-Car. it as chancellor of the University of Wis¬ of whom he must answer. And be¬ But despite the urgent need to fill just as much as the sports fans do. vided they get leadership from the consin Madison proposes that colleges seek their presi¬ at to resume the cause a university is made up of the vacancy and the sometimes fa¬ Each new college president comes to trustees, the senior administrators, dents among the managers of the 10 quiet life of a professor During his telligent critics who like to write natic craving of the man to get the his envied job in an aura of expecta¬ the loyal alumni, and those few fac¬ nearest and brief biggest Sears stores. tenure, Sewell had been con¬ memoranda flood in from various job. some strange rules inhibit the tions and promises But he soon dis¬ ulty members who remain dedi¬ "Chances are that they would be good fronted with an anti-napalm riot, a demic recruitment of college presidents. host of departments. Lunch, at the covers a frustrations lurking cated to the institution. Often the at the job," Townsend said. He con¬ fire bombing at a university adminis¬ faculty club or in the city, may be By tradition, the search must be behind his modern desk in an office president views such senior aids as tinues: "The poor management and tration building, and the murder of a concerned with the problems of urban shrouded in secrecy. If anyone turns which previously had projected only an threats, when, in fact, they can be¬ poor leadership of colleges co-ed from Chicago can be It was just too renewal. down the job. this fact must be con¬ image of Gothic tranquility. come his strong right arm. blamed on a faulty process for select¬ much too soon. The afternoon begins with a bright young cealed lest the position lose its attrac¬ He first confronts a diverse and The college presidency can offer a ing presidents." Trustees normally pick In recent months, trustees, faculty, and physicist who might be wooed from tion for the next cadidate on the often discontented faculty. Behind profitable and prestigious job, to the them. "When alumni have been considering can¬ you work in a com¬ Harvard or Cal Tech if he feels trustees' list. No one posts any " help them in disorderly array stand the right man at the right time. It con¬ mittee," Allan Sherman once wrote, didates for presidential vacancies he is truly wanted. Next comes the wanted" signs on the American cam¬ sophomoric students demanding veys instant community status and even at such institutions a "you wind up with what's left after at Atlanta, Catho¬ editor of the student newspaper, who pus-except for buildings and grounds piece of the action, nostalgic alumni an oblique entry into the Estab¬ everybody's fears have been sub¬ lic. Georgetown. Howard. Ohio Wes- wants to discuss administration personnel. Such advertising would be opposed to change, and conservative lishment. but not always. Salaries are tracted." Conventionally, trustees levan, and Stanford universities; the policy" concerning a civil rights issue. considered gauche, and so. too. would and powerful trustees. He becomes good ($30,000 to $65,000) and the pre¬ say to themselves, "We want a man Universities of Hawaii. Kentucky. College presidents must do their home¬ be the man or woman brash enough embroiled in the feuding of town vs. requisites often both impressive and who is a brilliant leader, a gifted fund¬ Maine, and Oregon; and Bowdoin. work for such meetings with student to apply for a job as college president gown, in tight budgets and in Wash- abundant (free house, free travel, free raiser, and, of course, a Ph.D." Briarcliff, Derfison, Goddard, and (please turn to page Z) meals, free parties, free club member¬ ships. free tuition at any school VP SOUGHT for his children, and plenty of free Finance advice). Truly, the American college presi¬ dency presents a challenge worthy of the renaissance man might soon grow Criteria for 'U bored with the parade of mundane prob¬ administ lems whether to turn the foot- in - style, charisma, dynamics bal field into an alumni parking lot, who gets the profits from the vending machines in the student dormitories, who Not every MSU administrative vacancy- 'But the administrative offices that pays for the annual faculty wives' is filled amid fanfare and full press cov¬ are concerned with the business side of the tea. Rarely will be found time to tackle By LINDA GORTMAKER Committee members-approximately five terviews a candidate, they report orally erage. University are not included in that cate¬ such substantial questions as curricu¬ Executive Reporter to the rest of the committee While the Quest for MSU's president gory." lum go op an interviewing trip-question each planning. building bigger li¬ Finding a university president takes a candidate as a group. Dale Hathaway, "Then they write these comments down continues and speculations flow thick and Compared to the rush and bustle sur¬ braries, raising faculty salaries, im- little more effort than checking the want and present a jointly-agreed-upon AUSSC chairman, said the shortest inter¬ report fast about what sort of man he will be. rounding the selection of the MSU presi¬ provihg financial aid for students, and ads or taking a trip to the Placement Bu¬ of the interview." Hathaway said. view has been two hours, and the longest the office of vice president for business dent. there has been "no urgency involved" encouraging bright young assistant reau. five. Hathaway said some of the candidates and finance--just as functional but not with the selection of the vice president professors to publish rather than There's biographical data to collect "And the two-hour interview was short that looked good to the committee on pa- for business and finance. . . quite as colorful--is also due to be filled perish. and . . . people who know the candidates because the guy's schedule dictated such," per~in terms of biographical data-really MSU Board of Trustees Chairman Don Nothing can be done, according to the No formal job description has ever to contact... Hathaway said. disappointed the committee when they Stevens said the office will not be tilled bylaws, until the new president is se- defined the college presidency. The and telephone calls to make interviewed. . . . . Some key things committee members were until the new president is chosen. candidate, of course, must possess the . . . and actual interviews with the can¬ look for when they interview candidates "It's inevitable," Hathaway commented. "It clearly states in the bylaws that Stevens said there hasn't been much accepted academic credentials (that didates . . . include; AUSSC still has candidates to interview the board chooses the vice president for discussion about the post in trustees union card of academe, the Ph.D.. is . . . followed by a rehash session in -how does he view the administrative "Some of these are awfully good, but we business and finance on the recommen¬ meetings except to establish that Adams usually required). His wife must be the search and selection committee don't know yet if we will be able to inter¬ . . structure0 dation of the president." he said. would not make a recommendation to attractive, discreet, and willing to en¬ The All-University Search and Selection -what style would he use in running view them," Hathaway said. Acting President Adams had requested fill it tertain graciously, day in and day Committee (AUSSC) last week released a MSU? "I don t view it as probable that some¬ that the new president offer a recom¬ Stevens said another reason why no out. people she has' never seen before list of criteria and a checklist of guidelines one would go on the final list that we -does he see the University as a live mendation for the vice presidential post pressure has been exerted to fill the post and may never see again. that the committee uses when its members hadn't talked to personally, he added. rather than making one himself. Stevens immediately is that the "temporary" participant in the real world, or should It has been suggested that univer¬ interview candidates. the University remain aloof? Do any of the candidates express con¬ added. vice president for business and finance sities might 'be improved if only there But those lists are just a beginning. -How does he think universities should cern about any weaknesses with MSU? There will be no student-faculty com¬ is doing a more than adequate job. existed a college for college presi¬ As AUSSC's "list" of mittee involved in the selection process approximately 20 be handling the present youth generation? dents. A few schools of education have candidates narrows down to at least 3 -What is his "Every person we've interviewed so far "University offices that deal with the Roger Wilkinson, who has "temporar¬ personality like'' has had terrific respect set up courses in educational adminis-. that will soon be presented to the board -Does he have "charisma"? a for MSU." Hath¬ academic side of the University are pro¬ ily" filled the post for over a year, was tration. but their alumni seldom if ever of trustees, committee members have been away said. "They regard MSU as one of -Is he dynamic? asst. to Vice President for Business and perly handled through student-faculty com¬ get to captain a Harvard, a Yale, traveling across the country interview¬ the greatest challenges in higher educa- mittees." Stevens said. Finance Phillip May a Chicago, or a Berkeley. So the ing candidates. After a group of committee members in- tion EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WE'LL BE PUTTING THIS BUY TO BED. Coming Fall Term Tie SUNDAY State News Tuesday, August 5, 1969 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified Results & low cost are two reasons why you should use WANT ADS often. 355-8255 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent for Sale The State News does not NATION-WIDE COMPANY Full part LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancy- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South - SEWING MACHINE-3 years old $50 21 and over preferred COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Burcham Excellent condition permit racial or religious time Ex Furnished, studio with kitchenette 351-3656. 8-5 cellent income potential (Robbi and Alton Brand new deluxe 1- Utilities paid Adult on!v. ,90 a 3-8 5 discrimination in Its ad¬ McFadden, HOWARD JOHNSONS, bedroom, furnished For profession¬ month plus deposit. 627-5454 . 3-8 6 vertising columns. The 694-0454 O al, graduate students, college fa¬ NEAR SPARROW SEWING Hospital 2-bedroom MACHINE clearance sale State News will not accept culty or personnel Select clientele house with garage Responsible cou¬ Brand new portables-$49 95 $5 00 advertising which discrim¬ ALSO other new apartments avail¬ • AUTOMOTIVE FULL AND part time employment able for June and September leas¬ ple 489-4326, or 882-1934 1-8/5 per month Large selection of re¬ inates against religion, with full-line merchant wholesaler conditioned used machines. Singers • EMPLOYMENT Automobile required. 337-1349 ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 race, color or national or¬ 8:00 427 WEST Kilmore-Fully carpeted, Whites, Necchis, New Home and • FOR RENT a.m.-5:00 p.m O O remodeled, furnished, children and "many others" $19 95 to $39 95 FOR SALE igin. Terms EDWARDS • pets OK Grade school 1 block. DISTRIBUTING • LOST & FOUND EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY 353-0965 5-8/11 COMPANY, 1115 North Washington • PERSONAL Experienced secretaries, typists to s 489-6448 C-8 <7 • PEANUTS PERSONAL work on temporary assignments NORTHWINO East Lansing BIRTHDAY fee Phone 487-6071 C-8 7 CAKES-T $3.64. 8"- Never a FARMS Management $4 18; • REAL ESTATE SPARTAN HALL-men. 9"-$5.20. Delivered KWAST Automotive Faculty Apartments Company 1 women, sir BAKERIES, 484-1317 C-8'7 • SERVICE BSA 250cc 1968 Will sell for $525 WANTED: SOMEONE to do house- gles, doubles. Parking, laundry • TRANSPORTATION Also 1964 GTO, $550 IV 9-7234 cleaning 1 day a week Prefer in¬ 351-7880 Pool side 372-1031.337-0648 19-8 2 dividual with own transportation TWIN BED with box mattress, dres¬ • WANTED after 4 p.m. 3-8/6 Apartments Phone 337-0021 2-8/6 ser. and mahogany For Students SINGLE ROOM-For gentleman: grac dining set Will take best offer Call 489-4072, be¬ student preferred. Quiet. Parking REGISTERED NURSE Medical care DEADLINE 442 1966 Convertible Good condi facility, 7-3 shift. 3 days a week 351-7880 IV 2-8304 3-8/; tween^ m.-7 p.m. 3-8'7 tion, engine is excellent Must sell Attractive benefits. Call 332-5061. NEEDED GIRL I 317 M.A.C. 1 Km. one class day DOUBLE ROOM Kitchen available be¬ Asking $1,695 351-3616. 372-6877 Mrs. Cole, or apply in person at $12.50 per week Call 351-8164 reel fore publication. anytime 5-8 6 PROVINCIAL HOUSE NORTH. 184.3 mower. $35_ Schwinn 10-speed after 1 p.m. 398 Park Lane 5-8/11 man's bike. $35. Woman's Cancellations 12 North ONE GIRL 3-speed - noon one Hagadorn, East Lansing. 4-8 8 Huffy, $15. Honda 90 Scrambler, class day before publica¬ TEMPORARY. EXPERIENCED stenos. THREE 1-bedrooms South Holmes, TWO BLOCKS from Union 215 Ever bumper carrier, helmet Portable tion. East Michigan 2-bedroom. 517 North green Male/female $10 50 week typewriter, $10 Hot plate. $1 9 typists, office machines operators ONE OR 2 men wanted for Mea Clemens 351-5323 351-9601 11:00 am 3 00 p.m week Persian Kittens 351-7388 Short and 5-8/11 long assignments $160 brook Trace 7-8 8 $65 month: tran PHONE LATE MODEL 650 BSA, like new $3 50'hour MY GAL FRIDAY OF FICE SERVICE, 484-7771 tation no problem Call Joh 0-8/6 " DOUBLE FURNISHED women's room* 351-5487 Very cheap Best offer 332-3942. Private bath Kitchen, parking, laun 355-8255 332-4003 5-8/7 TYPIST. PERMANENT Working main dry 337-0648 PARK TRACE 4-g 7 RATES t S0LDbon facul¬ and au¬ male balck 1 tiger female. Both 1 "Presidential fatigue" has be¬ ties. thority among faculty, and es¬ year old 337-2571. evenings. 5 pm- come a common American campus. syndrome on the When he Even entists have so. some notable sci¬ occupied the pres¬ bears pecially students, than his fore¬ . . . Without adminis¬ Experience preferred - FREE KITTENS to quit last summer as president idential swivel chair. Chicago, trative leadership, every insti¬ j Black tigers, females 1616, after 5pm of Indiana University. Elvis J. Stahr. former secretary of the for example, has been run with tution, especially universities, distinction by George Wells whose faculties are notoriously and recognized -- armv, cited "fatigue" as one Beadle, who earlier shared a reluctant to introduce curricu- Mobile Homes of his reasons. This fall. W. Nobel prize for research in lar changes, run downhill. The 1968 MARLETTE-12'X50 comp Clarke Wescoe. chancellor of the University of Kansas, an¬ genetics while at California greatness of sists a university con¬ but not required. ly furnished, washer, dryer, ALTERATIONS AND d Institute of Technology. Glenn predominantly in the great¬ conditioner and disposal 15 nounced his impending resig¬ T. Seaborg. chairman of the ness of its faculty. But fac¬ experienced seamstre utes from campus $5,000. charge. 355-5855 nation. So did Vernon R. Al- Atomic Energy Commission and ulties The most demo¬ Grocery, Produce, Frozen Foods . den, president of Ohio Univer¬ a Nobel winner in nuclear chem¬ cratically run institutions of APPLICATIONS ARE n sity. They join a growing com¬ istry. served as chancellor of learning are usually the most 8X40 NEW Moon Excellent pany of college presidents who the University of California at mediocre." Campus 351-7506 have had enough-Swarthmore's Courtney Smith. Kentucky's John a Berkeley Frederick L. Hovde. chemical engineer, became In addition revolt, environmental problems, to the student And Dairy Clerks. W. Oswald, San Fran¬ president of Purdue in 1946. and faculty turnover, the average FOR SALE or rent 10 wide. 55 Typing Service long New Moon on beautiful lot cisco State's John Summerskill. and physicist Lee A. Du Bridge college president faces, first and Full-time clerks In these departments start at $2.30 per hour: are See Mr Banks at WILLOW VILLAGE BARBI MEL Typing, multihthingf and Hawaii's Thomas Hamil¬ became president of Cal Tech foremost, economic realities automatically increased to $2.55 at 6 months; and $2.74 at 12 months TRAILER PARK. Williamston 655 No job too large or too small ton. All are in their forties at Pasadena the same that make him his institution's Block off campus. 332-3255 C year. seniority. Part-time food department clerks start at $ 1.76 per hour and or fifties. Northwestern's J. Roscoe Miller chief fund-raiser. Although through automatic progressions reach the $2.74 rate with 36 months ANN BROWN Typist and multilitlT Though the college president is a physician, and De Paul's many colleges maintain large seniority. offset printing Dissertations, theses, must be adept at public re¬ president, the Very Rev. John and sophisticated staffs of "de¬ Camp us manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 19 years DISCOUNT experience 332-8384 PRINTING theses," re" C lations, few have public rela¬ tions or fund-raising backgrounds because those professions lack status in the eyes of faculty R. Cortelvou, is a distinguished biologist. Occasionally college pres: idencies are filled by men who velopment" raisers). who must into the it best is experts the homes, (fund¬ president carry the empty hat offices, Hi! sumes. across M AC term Lowest prices papers, thesis binding available from campus on corner of and Grand River, below The Located and students. exceptions like Duncan Wim- But press, the impressive aviator there are don't carry a Ph.D. membership card. Mitchell, Last year. the Maurice Chicago-based clubs. McGeorge Bundy, pres¬ ident of the Ford Foundation, says: Wearing Apparel, Toys, Sporting Goods, Small and Large Appliances, Domestics, " Style Shop Call COPYGRAPH SERV¬ who came to Monmouth Col¬ senior executive of Encyclo¬ Our colleges and univer¬ Your Best Buy In a ICES. 337-1666 42-8 22 sities. over the last 20 years, lege in Illinois from the Col¬ paedia Britannica, became pres¬ 4-man apartment orado School of Mines. A ident of the University of Den¬ have experienced an expansion PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique retired newspaper editor. Mil- ver Although he lacked a that is without precedent-in Party lounge Luxury Furnishings quality thesis service IBM typing, multilith, printing and hard binding 337-1527 C burn P. Akers. recently appointed president of Shimer was Ph.D.. he had earned high marks in developing the resources of buildings students and and in in budgets, in professors, in Pets, Garden, Shoes, Housewares, Hardware, Large apartments College in Mount Carroll. 111., Britannica's books and films. reputation, and in rewards- DISSERTATIONS. THESES, term pa¬ pers ANITA WARREN SCM Elec¬ after lobbyist serving as an effective for private colleges Vernon Alden. who will leave Ohio University in June to be¬ in power and pride and in de¬ served prestige. As we try Home Improvement, Jewelry, Health and tric. Call 351-0763, 351-7086 C-8 7 come chairman of the board of to tell our countrymen that we J.R. Culver Co. Wanted the Boston Co. and the Bos¬ are faced with imminent back- \ ton Safe Deposit & Trust Co.. scaled the academic peaks with¬ ruptcy. we confront the pain¬ ful fact that in the eyes of Beauty Aids, Snack Bar, Donut Shop. out a Ph.D. The school gave the American people-and I him a salary of $35,000 a think also in the eyes of the Full and part-time clerks in these departments begin at $1.65 per hour year, a $3,000 expense ac¬ disinterested observers a- REGULAR RIDE broad-we are a triumphant suc¬ and progress to $1.72 with 6 months seniority. At one year these posi¬ blinker. 5 00 p.m. count, a rent-free Victorian house tions advance to $1.85 355-1847 in which he entertained 4.000 cess We come before the per hour. Full-time clerks in these departments visitors last country to plead financial emer¬ continue to receive automatic Increases each 6 months BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 for year, a 1966 up to $2.25 per all Mercury sedan that he drives gency at a time when our public posiUve A negative, B negative and AB negative $10.00 O nega¬ himself, and the use of the uni¬ standing has never been higher. tive $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUN¬ versity's nine-plane air force. It is at the least an unhappy ITY BLOOD CENTER 5074 East It also accident of timing. " gave him his share Grand River East Lansing Above the 9 new a.m. Campus Book Store Hours to 3:30 p.m Mondav. Tues¬ All Clerks also receive: day Wednesday, and Friday Thurs day, 12 to 6:30 p> — — Dept. of Interior PAID VACATIONS 'OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE INTO MANAGEMENT *PAID HOLIDAYS WASHINGTON i Nader fire AP i --Government critic and advocate Ralph Nader asserted Monday the Interior Dept. is suppressing a report on harmful environmental effects consumer 'PAID INSURANCE 'PAID COFFEE BREAKS of underground mining, "so as not to discomfort or expose the coal industry to public criticism." The principal official involved in holding back the re¬ 'BIRTHDAY BONUS 'FREE PARKING port," Nader said, is Mr. Hollis Dole. asst. secretary for mineral resources." Nader made the allegations and quoted what he said were excerpts from the report in a letter to Undersecretary Russell E. Train. He urged Train to "prevail upon your depart¬ ment" to release the report Dole's deputy. Gene P. Morrell. said Dole had not seen the Additional Full-time benefits: letter but that his response to the allegations as described to him was that he "didn't know what Nader was talking about. ' Train could not be reached immediately. Nader's letter said the department had prepared a 240- 'PAID HOSPITALIZATION FOR FAMILY Place Your page report entitled "Environmental Effects of Underground Mining and of Mineral Processing," meeting an April 1 deadline set by former President Lyndon B. Johnson, but 'PROFIT -SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD has not released it. I Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. 'SICK PAY - can accumulate up to 6 months. > STATE NEWS will bill you later. IACULTV FOOTNOTES 'DENTAL INSURANCE Address ' iPj City Student No. Zip Code Phone science and mathematics teach¬ Leo Katz, professor of statis¬ Consecut' tics and probability and tor of the Statistical direc¬ Labora¬ ing center, and Alan Spitz, pro¬ fessor of international relations Interviews conducted August 12,13, and 14. Heading tory. will head the MSU dele¬ in James Madison College, have Print Ad Here. gation to the 37th session of the International Statistical Insti¬ represented MSU in tor's seminar at an educa¬ Kansas State Apply at: tute in London. Sept. 3-11. He University. They also served as was elected chairman of the dele¬ gation search by the National Council of the National Re¬ observers Kan. to the Army ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Riley, MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT Academy of Sciences A.M. Pearson, professor of placed in SECURITY COMMISSION P e anuts Personals must be person. food science, has been appointed Gov. Milliken recently reap¬ to the Committee on Animal 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 pointed Robert B. Rotating, pro¬ Products for the National Aca¬ 15? per word 40? per word 65i per word fessor of urban planning and land demy of Sciences. The commit¬ Over 10 Words Add; □ □ □ scaping, to the State Board of Registration for Professional tee provides scientific and tech¬ nical advice to, the U.S. Army 3215 South Pennsylvania Ave. Mail to: Michigan State News Community Planners. Hotaling Natick Laboratories in research 347 Student Services Bldg. MSU E ast Lansing, Mich. has been a member of the board since 1967. Julian Brandou, director of the and development programs re¬ lated to animal products for Lansing ration items. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 5, 1969 Industrial Bender finds By LOUIE BENDER State News Connoisseur "Oh, you were here for the last show0" more The lights went out and a spot- light at the back of the room acts to "Great plot." I scribbled, Bumpy in spots; a bit of a grind being adjusted house. I melted down two all over the and arts class The Ionia Free Fair's annual "Last seven shows, you shone on the curtain. The man grind." a half copy pencils. production of "Vegas Spectac- tular '69 -- Broadway's Most mean," he exalted, punctuating it with a conspiratorial elbow played a fanfare on his organ. The mortician adjusted his hat Barely Melodious Next was a singer who came First the right, then the left, then both in alternation. Then fills need Beautiful Show Girls," despite to my ribs. again. out dressed like a high school the man at the organ struck the obvious confusion about its I decided to interview him. The curtain rumpled around senior at an ROTC term party llR .. R ,, R, ,. . Graduates of industrial atfs origin)s). can be placed on the Wouldn't hurt to get a little a bit and disgorged a thirty- No buts about it, she should jj started bouncing all over- are in demand in schools in Michigan. secondary Scin-. Skin-, SIN-Scale some audience reaction. year-old man in the shiniest have dirtied up her act. While „L The crowd A was on its feet now. where between the Grenadier "Uh, sir," I began, pencil suit and the shiniest hair I'd taking nothing off her person, The mortician had long since The greatest shortage of and the IM Pool. and pad in hand, 'are you ever see.. ever seen who recited a few she did succeed in stripping w..u ircueu a .ew u.u ,,, passed out and eight other men secondary school teachers in Begrudginglv passing up the from around here?" Rusty Warren one-liners and in- the song of any melody it might JV fitting for his hat The the state lies in the English "Ugliest Girl in the Wnce. More dirty old men adjust¬ wrote on my notepad, su- She came on and plucked Peking a real let-down " prepare people for these teach¬ forbidden thrills I knew awaited ing their hats, some farmers, perb character acting a few doves and a few flowers! well, what did you think0" ing positions. We do not operate me and (in the front row) the Ionia The emcee came back out. from coats and boxes and put mv wife asked me. trade school but a an educational We took seats about five High School football team. There ripped off a couple of Redd them back again. All this in system that provides the stu¬ rows back in the center sec- was also a group of what I Foxx' best, and introduced a bathing suit. A genuine turn- inat. l replied, was the dent with a teaching certifi¬ tion and waited impatiently with decided were probably field- Candy Hard on lousiest excuse for entertain- cate the rest of an enthusiastic tripping inmates from one of - Candv was 55 years old. Coolbreeze Calhoun came out m*nt 1JJ® e^er seen And aj er owd for the show to begin Ionia's mental institutions, turned about 180. and pretty again, got off a couple of Moms a bucK-mtv a head. 1 m ashamed "Some of our graduates do go Rib-Tickler All in all I fit in pretty obviously moonlighted'.at the Mabley's. glittered for us. and t0 te" anybody I ever came in into industry or take jobs with "Hah. hah. hah." cackled well, "Ugliest Girl in the World" introduced the piece de resis- here to see this trash. Cheap the vocational programs in the the man next to me. adjusting Act One attraction She took off more tance. one Silver Lining (which thrills. Disgraceful. larger cities, but they are in his hat on his lap and light¬ A man emerged from back- than most of the audience would name didn't get it for me. An(* the next four perfor- the minority." ing a cigarette from an older age. took his place behind an have preferred The mortician only reminding me of an AG niances weren t any better. The Industrial Arts Dept. one. "whooee. that real organ, and warmed it up. The entthi t through four cigarettes and I once shined in). has an average of 30 gradu¬ barnburner. eh°" mortician lit another cigarette i|ntl£ss hat adjustments Silver was a blonde She peeled ates each year. There have been off her skin-tight silver lamee Speech, Hearing Clinic a few women in the program, frock (the bridesmaids wore but the majority are male. Volunteer Action Bureau poison sumac and carried ba¬ bies i Tulip to "When She You took off a few Wore a Most of the students are either transfer students or older U construct! < social oaer peiiences offered throagh your Office of Volunteer Programs. Stndents. fa¬ work look at appeal* the en- ing so Spanish-Americans learn that they can become better citizens and cross the culture gap A most will- ing and appreciaUve group awaits your arrival This project is so successful English tunity for faculty, staff and student wives with children The mothers can take their children with them during their volunteer assignments This is also more her things second (which. I When she got to nylon am sure, many a rationing coupon i the stocking set her back provides testing, training The Speech and Hearing Clin- floor and the testing rooms for for students and faculty mem- people who have worked in in¬ dustry and have returned to school, Ferns said. "We have culty and staff are invited to Join In the an excellent opportunity for anyone in- developed a gradu¬ MSI volunteer action effort, which In¬ It's being expanded to other camps terested in preschool age children mortician was smoking three ic. the newest building on cam- the Speech Dept. on the second bers. with a nominal fee for ate cludes those floor. all others. program" he continued opportunities listed below PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF GREAT cigarettes at once and just P"s- is a 75-room clinic de- "It is only offered to teachers INGHAM COLNTY MENTAL HEALTH "We supply a service to the Another purpose of the clin- Contact the bureau in 26 Student Serv¬ ER LANSING: Volunteer needed to help CLINIC: Has requested a male volun- couldn't seem to get his hat voted to testing rooms or of- who are in service or have had people on campus and to those ic is to provide a place where ices Bldg 353-4402 develop educational programs and act as teer to serve as a big brother for Es- adjusted properly his lap at fices for the faculty of the in the greater Lansing area students in the Audiology and teaching experience. CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: a receptionist for the newly established telle, a 12 year-old boy Take him with ;i!l all Dept. of Audiology and Speech The program offers exper¬ Planned Parenthood Affiliate Do your you He's your kind of people Assign- Then came the highlight of Science, Anyone who would like a hear- Speech Science Dept. can gain ience in eight different areas. HELP THE NORTHSIDE ACTION CEN¬ part to help keep the count down ment and hours would be set for the ing or speech test can come to some practical experience be- TER During a recent blaze at the cen¬ volunteer s convenience Had a chal the evening: it seemed that "We have three separate The major areas are metal the clinic. The tests are free fore they graduate." ter the complete stock of nonperishable THERAPY FOR A BRAIN DAMAGED lenge lately0 Miss Lining was able, through divisions in the clinic, Ed- work, graphic arts, electricity food stuffs for emergency distribution BOY 1&-YEARS-OLD: The mother of an either superb muscle control, ward J. Hardick. professor of and mechanics was destroyed Volunteers needed to scrape the soup off the ceiling and as¬ East Lansing boy with brain damage since birth needs help in teaching her son all the sensory functions MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT IN IONIA: Volunteer opportunities are available at prestidigitry, or mirrors to bounce each of her breasts mad- audiology and speech science, said. PROTECT sist in the collection of new supply She has the Michigan Training Unit in Ion.a lv-independent of the other. There are the testing rooms YOUR EYES of canned food Have you any non- had special training and will teach the The MTU is a bov's training prison perishable food to donate0 volunteer the necessary skillV where inmates ranging from 16-21 y Well, let me tell vou' The crowd for the hearing departments on , . . . of age, may complete i high school vvent wild The mortician started the bottom floor, the cerebral From harmful sunrays with a new LANSING RELOCATION CENTER: MSL MAN AND NATURE BOOKSTORE: education This is an ex Coeds needed to conduct homemaking Many volunteers needed to help staff ity for graduate student measuring himself. Hats were palsy section on the main pair of sunglasses with plain or and budgeting skill sessions for new the Free University Bookstore Any hours psychology, counseling sociology and prescription ground lenses. We also Program information 332-6944 mothers An invaluable experience for between 9 a m and 9 p m Monday other disciplines. Faculty and graduate carry a wide selection of frames home economics majors through Saturday Have you time to give students only HURRY! LAST DAY! 'AESTHETICALLY (NO AURALLY COOL Ml and can make repairs on your dam¬ some of your love to this volunteer 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 STUNNING. PROVIDES MUMENTS SOUL BIG BROTHER. Help an 11- discount bookstore and information cen- aged sunglasses while you wait. COOL Mi "GOODBYE, UF UNFORGETTABLE BRILLIANCE." vear-old boy find himself and build a black identity The fatherless, ter'' Help research books, cashier or push the PR campaign Ask about the Tele- msum COLUMBUS" (JSC-) "AN ELECTRIFYING AND E2H2H Bator developing young man needs you ENGLISH CAMP: Will you TEACHING spend an AT MIGRANT evening help- phone Crisis Intervention Project-The Listening Ear-if you had a hammer would you be their carpenter1 WED. 75f from 1:00 . .LADIES DAY to 6:00 p.m. starts Shown at TOMORROW!! 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 "GO SEE IT ! IT IS A FIND MOVIEWISE! POITIER Technicolor R Op ELECTRIFIED PICTURE. ' (SKSS) Features at 1:00-3:05-5:15- 303 Abbot1! Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) BATTLE CREEK VA HOSPITAL: Op GIVES A CLASSIC PERFORMANCE." .7:25-9:40 p.m. ED 2-5222 SHOWN at 8:00 and 10:05 portunities unlimited working with 2.000 - N.Y. Daily Column patients in areas commensorate with WALT DISNEY -suggested for general audiences your interests and abilities Tentative "IT HAS MORE POWER AND VITALITY THAN schedule 11 a m -6 p m Fridays Girls 'GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER'." or guys wanted to play golf with pa¬ ■Phila. Inquirer tients. participate in group therapy, pro¬ 'THE CRAZY The Outing Club will hold a vide TLC, write letters and other sim¬ ilar involvements Free transportation YAT WAH WORLD OF meeting at 7 tonight in 116 provided A winner for social work R estaurant LAUREL Natural Science Bldg. Activi- mental health majors & HARDY" jhe jay WARD 136 W. Grand River ties will be discussed FRIENDSHIP DAY CARE CENTER East INTER8ALACTIC Lansing Are you a center is kid-care-type volunteer The. an operation from 7 30-5 301 BRAMS OUP HOURS ARE: ALSO F,LM FE8TIVAL AB The MSL' Veterans' Club will "THE GREAT ONE" p.m daily This is an excellent oppor- Mon., 4-9 hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight W.C. Fields Tues. - 1 hurs. ^SPARTAN TWIN WlSll . & , at the Coral Gables Rathskeller. 1 1-2, 4-9 Plans for fall meetings will be FRI., 11-2, 4-10 discussed SAT. & SUN., 11-lp STARTS TOMORROW © SPARTAN A RACE FOR GLORY The MSI Sailing Club will FOR LOVE AND FOR THE 0 Take c t orders & Reservations 351-5712 TWIN WEST hold a meeting and shore school at 7 tonight. All members should FUN OF IT! PLANETARIUM attend a business meeting at PMMOuwftciiftsncsws G 7 Program Schedule LAST DAY! 30 p.m. to discuss a change ken mkins in the constitution. PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 \ PRoD()cTIO>{ OF CORRECTION: f STARTS OMAR SHARIF JACK PALANCE foot/.... Footprints On 'TOMORROW! AT 7:30 AND 9:15 BEES The Moon This is it will be presented They're finally together. Lives Fridays — 8:00 p.m. Saturdays -- 2:30 , 8:00 p.m. JOANNA SHIMKUS alfreeman.jr. Right now we can detonate Iht new movie from 20th Century -Fox Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. michael tolan; FREDERICK LAURENCE GREEN our explosive and destroy the Chairman." WOODSTOCK MUSIC & ART FAIR presents AN AQUARIAN EXPOSITION WALLKILL,N.Y. Can ENDS TUESDAY Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe 3DAY5 Mao Tse-Tung is The Chairman. Gregory Peck is the explosive. 6:15 and 8:30 And Find True Happiness? - ALSO - °fPEACE 20th Century-Fox presents Secret Ceremony Program Rated X 4MUSIC Stndmi Sand ma Sand ma tlckcti (or Sal., Aug. 16, at $7.00 each tickets lor Sun Aug. 17, al $7.00 aach 2 , day tlckata lor Fri. A Sat., Aug. 15,16, GREG0RV PKK Send ma at $13.00 aach 2 day tickatt lor Sat. a Sun., Aug. 16,17, DIME HCVUI00D An Arthur P. Jacobs Production Aug. 15,16.17, at $16.01 "the (HniRmnn ENDS TUESDAY demo Clearwator Blood, Sweat and Tear ARTHUR HILL Alan dobie • francjsca tu • ori levy grateful Dead Joe Cocker Jams Joplin Crosby, Stills and Nas zienia merton • conrad yama terson Airplane as The Chairman Jimi Hendrix Produced Oy Onecieo try Mountain Iron Butterfly Screenplay by Santana The Moody Blues mort abrahams • j. lee thompson • ben madoow The April Fools The Who Johnny Winter jay richard kennedy mu*C by jerry goldsmith • TEC»f«eou*r • AWJWUQUNT - AND - Made by Twentieth Century-Fox Production* Ltd. ■ PaMVtSlOfl' • CoUM" Cry DK.U** How Sweet It Is K. ludfcaoiB 0