Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Thursday, August 7, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 62 Number 36 ABM wins on tie vote; amendments defeated amendments with different WASHINGTON i AP> - Supporters of the wording but Hart and Cooper supported Mrs. Smith's D-Tenn . suggested adding language to Nixon administration's Safeguard antibal- largely similar purposes. amendment after she lost an earlier, her amendment to permit research on listic missile defense system won an First the Senate rejected 51 to 50 a more sweeping ban on ABM work. 89 to advanced radars and computers. historic Senate showdown Wednesday by proposal by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. 11. However, objections by Sens. Barry narrowly defeating two efforts to bar R-Maine. to bar any further spending on Supporters of the ABM denounced the Goldwater. R-Ariz.. and John C. Stennis. deployment and limit the program to re¬ the Safeguard system but to continue re¬ move by Mrs. Smith, the senior Republi¬ D-Miss., blocked an effort to incorporate search. search on its components such as radars can on the Armed Services Committee. these ideas into her initial amendment. The voting climaxed months of con¬ and computers "This wipes out the Safeguard pro¬ Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans¬ When the roll call ended in a 50-50 gram.' said Sen. John G. Tower. R-Tex field called a recess to allow time to troversy and five weeks of Senate debate in the most closely contested national tie. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew cast But Sen. Stuart Symington. D-Mo.. an work out a revised amendment. security issue since the House extended a vote against the amendment, although ABM opponent, called the Texan's argu¬ Earlier. Sens. Henry M Jackson. D- the draft by a one-vote margin in 1941. his action was not necessary since an ments "absurd and said that it certainly Wash.. and John G. Tower. R-Tex.. said To many senators, the outcome had amendment is defeated by a tie vote. would permit a continuation of ABM re- they were more confident than ever that Next, the Senate defeated 51 to 49 the the Senate would reject the Cooper- symbolic importance beyond the immed¬ iate issue of the ABM as a token of long-pending amendment by Sens. John Hart. pleading the cause he and Coop¬ Hart amendment 51 to 49. congressional efforts to put a rein on Sherman Cooper. R-Ky.. and Philip A. er have fought for more than a year, The Cooper-Hart amendment would Hart. D-Mich to bar deployment and sought to rally his backers behind Mrs. permit continued ABM research and would Pentagon spending that accounts for more . than 40 per cent of the federal budget. site-acquisition but to continue research Smith's amendment. retain the entire $759.1 million ear¬ the Safeguard system This is our last chance to correct the • on marked for The climactic votes came on two Safeguard in the $20 billion mistake we made last year, he said. military procurement authorization. "Let's not repeat it. Sen Thomas J Mclntyre. D-N H . Sen. John C. Stennis. D-Miss.. floor plans to seek a vote Thursday on his AUTOPSY SOUGHT manager for the of the ABM proposal, appealed Safeguard system in terms of proposal to permit deployment of the ABM's radars and computers-but not its Big comed supporting President Nixon Three children watch in amazement the Goodyear We're going to jerk the rug out from The loser of as blimp zeroes Wednesday's Cooper-Hart for Dinis orders in a landing at Capitol City Airport, where it is on exhibit inquest under him and not give him anything to showdown was expected to fall back to this week. Sponsored by Motor Wheel Corp., the blimp was used stand on except a lot of words."' Sten¬ the Mclntyre amendment in an effort to transport Gov. Milliken to the Ingham County Fair last Wed¬ nis said, to salvage whatever was lost Wednesdav gcferring to forthcoming arms control talks with the Soviet Union. nesday. See story on page 6. State News photo by Bob Ivins Pushing her first amendment. Mrs. in Kennedy accident Smith said the ABM in a self-deluding project would result Maginot Line false . BOSTON Dinis said < AP> - Dist Atty Edmund Wednesday he would go ahead on his own and hold an inquest into the The mandatory power spelled out as follows under state law referred to is The attorney general or the district sense of With more of security." packed galleries and an audience than half of the 100 senators on hand, the white-haired senator from Maine, AUSSC members senior GOP member of the Armed Serv¬ auto accident of Sen. Edward M Kennedy attorney may require an inquest to ices Committee, indicated she opposed decry its political antics in which a young woman was killed Dinis be held in the case of any death supposed also said he would seek an autopsy to have beejj caused by external means. the Cooper-Hart proposal. He made his announcement shortly The accident which took the life of IJ".. one has no confidence in the Safe¬ after the third judge he had asked to call Miss Mary Jo Kopechne. occurred around guard ABM system she said. "I can¬ not see the logic of voting for research the inquest dec lined to do so immediately midnight Julv 18 on Chappaquiddick and development in it By LINDA GORTMAKER Students on the All-University Searc ebelein said Wednesday. pending clarification of the district attor¬ Island But she indicated interest when Sens Executive Reporter and Selection Committee AUSSC i sigi he state- neys request. Kennedy s car plunged off a narrow tituency." J.W Fulbright. D-Ark.. and Albert Gore. Student representatives on the search ing the statement are Walt Chappel Djnis said all witnesses who have any¬ bridge. The staten essentially and selection committee leveled criticism thing to contribute to the case would be A medical examiner termed Miss Ko- Illl llll I Mill III ■■■■■■■■■ dis; and icnts the students See Text of Letter P. 4 Wednesday at procedures and policies of called but did not say specifically whether pechne's death an accidental drowning dissillusionment with othe •ommittee 'Kennedy would be called She was buried in her hometown of Ra in. the committee members In a three-point prepared statement the graduate representative: Mike 1 Dims commented ' after his office in Plvmouth. Pa., and Dinis is known to . . . and thundershowers i black representative: Sue Gebelein. We had hoped for a great deal ol four student expressed dissatisfaction with New Bedtord announced receipt of a letter have made inquiries to the district afternoon: temperatures i graduate representative: and Mike ( basic honesty and forthrightn-'ss t. om the dangerous political antics'" bv other from Edgartown District Court Judge attorney there regarding the legal steps 90 s. Chance of showers i alternate faculty, alumni and administrative repre¬ committee members, the secrecy issue James \ Boyle. Dinis sent a letter to that must be fulfilled prior to exhu evening. We have been dissatisfied foi sentatives." the statement read and conduct of certain trustees. Bovle last week seeking the inquest Although this has beep partially real¬ Bo vie replied that the letter was unclear, ized. several members of the -ommittee and he asked for clarification. are now regressing in their relation¬ Under state law. Dinis may either ask ship to the student representatives ind require'' one Boyle FBI nabs Collins' for an inquest or engaging in dangerous political antics companion said he wanted to know which way Dims which are detrimental to the main purpose was proceeding of the committee, it added After reading the letter to newsmen, a The statement also brought up concern spoke: for Dims said in New Bed- with the procedure of keeping the names lord: of candidates confidential. We exercising the mandatory The FBI said Manuel offered no re¬ although the student represen¬ e YPSILANTI Mich. il.'PI> Andrew Michigan authorities said they hai to California to investigate similar we. all an inquest and we will con- sistance when he was picked up in tatives. held to the spirit of these con- Julian Manuel, the traveling compan¬ not established any link between \lanue slavings there, said there is a strong Bo vie to work out the de- inference that Collins was connected Phoenix Manuel was to be arraigned (please turn to page 9i ion of the accused slayer of the latest and any of the Michigan slavings with a 17-year-old girl strangled to death before a magistrate on a charge of un¬ of seven female murder victims. Wed¬ The burly, tattooed Manuel lived i in Salinas. Calif . in late June. lawful flight to avoid prosecution for the nesday was arrested for questioning in the same rooming house with John Noi crime of larceny by conversion-The basis Repeat exams connection with the slavings string of Michigan man Collins, the 22-year-old Michigan University ' EMU > student wh Easter Michigan police has issued a larceny warrant for Manuel for not returning the trailer he rented for the California for the Michigan warrant. Meanwhile, police continued to check Public i Manuel 25. was apprehended by FBI has been charged with the murder < The application deadline for a repeat traces of blood and hair and tiie re¬ trip agents in Phoenix. Ariz and will be Karen Sue Beineman ported statements of another friend of permit is Aug. 15. The permit . Although Manuel is a known asso¬ privilege exam ma\ be obtained in 170 Bessey or in the Student Affairs office of each resi¬ returned to Michigan "as soon as the time is ripe, for questioning about the Police said Manuel and Collins trav ciate of Collins, a high police source here said thev see absolutely no con¬ Collins that suggested that Collins may be connected with two other killings in at eled to California together in June in dent hall slavings. said US Attv Gen. John nection" between Manuel and the slain this twin university area M Mitchell. rented trailer Michigan police, calle But police "are not aware of any sub¬ young women. uel Police expected, however, that Man¬ might be able to shed light on the stantial evidence to support the wild rumor"' that the husky square-jawed in tax s activities of Collins, who has been linked Collins had at least a passing acquain¬ tance with six of the Michigan victims, WASHINGTON (AP -Aroused taxpayers -but not charged-by police with at a police spokesman told a press brief¬ may destroy the U S system of self-ad- least two of the victims killed prior to dressed income taxes unless special Miss Beineman sdeath ing privileges are erased from the revenue "When the time is ripe, we'll want code, the House was told Wednesday as him i Manuel i back here, said a spokes¬ man for the investigators. it opened an historic tax reform de¬ (please turn to page 9> bate A vote is expected Thursday on a mammoth bill combining a $6 8 billion shutdown of tax preferences with a prom¬ College truste ise of $9.2 billion tax for low and middle income recipients relief, largely Opponents of the income tax surcharge lost their bid to knock out of the measure provision extending the levy at 5 per cent failing a os to be a very to for the first six months of 1970 tion A 265-145 vote on blocked any a procedural ques¬ opportunity for gen¬ By BARBARA PARNESS sad chapter in higher edu¬ eral amendments to the bill Rep State News Staff Writer cation Charles A Yanik D-Ohio. unsuccessfully University and college trustees are not Dietric h said college curricula must be pleaded for a chance to offer an amend¬ fulfilling their roles in the area of aca¬ changed so that they are increasingly ment deleting the surtax provision, which demic affairs. Asst. Provost. John Die¬ relevant to the modern world, while at the Nixon administration has urgentlv ad¬ trich. told representatives to the Sum¬ the same time thev continue to pass vocated as.an anti-inflation weapon mer Institute for Presidents and Trus¬ down learning from the past The vote, nevertheless, demonstrated tees of Small Colleges Tuesday It is important. " he said, that the again the unpopularity of the surtax In academic affairs we are doing the curricula be changed to include both of among Democrats. They voted 114-102 worst job as trustees."' Dietrich, a trus¬ these elements lor the move to open up the bill for tee of Milton College. Milton. Wis., He said changes in curricula will re¬ amendments, despite leadership warn¬ said He was presenting the viewpoint quire adaptations on the part of faculty ings it might endanger the whole tax of the trustee as part of a five-man members They will have to change ideas reform effort. panel on Who s in Charge. what nth Chairman Wilbur D Mills D-Ark.. Table Dietrich said trustees do not have teaching of the Ways and Means Committee, cited Some faculty members will even have public reaction to testimony that 154 per¬ enough time to do adequate reading and re¬ to concede that not every college student John Dietrich (left), asst. provost at MSU; Ellwood P. Voller, president of Spring Arbor College search necessary in the area of academic sons with incomes of $200,000 or more has to read Chaucer and Beowolf. Die¬ at Spring Arbor; and Peter Oppelwall (right), a faculty member at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, affairs. As a result, a "strange confron¬ avoided income tax entirely He con¬ tation" is going to develop, he said trich continued tinued: answer questions from participants at the Michigan Conference of Small College Presidents and I please turn to page 9> Trustees. The conference was held Tuesday at Yakeley Hall. State News photo by Bob Ivins I have a feeling that this is going (please turn to page 9> 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 7, 1969 Mayor-citizen power conflict ^ Apollo slows Model Cities program finish de "Graves lack of time SPACE CENTER. Houston said. By DAVID BASSETT has to school board member on the State News Staff Writer afford this agency" and "it Education Task Force (APi-The Apollo 11 astro¬ Scientists will perform autop¬ As has taken the Mayor months The third major problem fac¬ nauts completed their 10-dav de¬ sies on several of the germ-free is true of any endeavor with the scope and intensity of and months to do what should briefing Wednesday, talking mice which were earlier inject¬ ing the Model Cities program take days. " through a glass wall in the lunar ed with dust from the moon. the Model Cities program, nu¬ is overcoming the suspicion merous problems have arisen. When first asked why the of the residents of the receiving laboratory with 40 They are looking for any indi¬ of scientists. cation that the mice have been Among the most inflexible of name Mrs. Canady was neighborhood. Because these these is a lack of communi¬ omitted. Graves cited the ques¬ residents have been involved As Neil A. Armstrong. Mi¬ injured or made ill by the lunar cation and cooperation tion of in other federal programs which chael Collins and Edwin E. Ald- material, which was injected between qualifications the groups involved. "The woman I've selected have done little more than ag¬ rin Jr. talked for several hours into 264 of the rodents. is better of their moon landing, other An autopsy earlier on some of "The Model Cities program qualified because she gravate their destitute situ¬ calls for the development of a has more years of experience ation, they project a great deal scientists prepared to kill a the mice showed no effects from in the system. " of hesitancy. group of mice in a search for the moon soil partnership between the gov¬ This statement, made "A great many people in the possible damage from lunar The mouse test is considered erning body of the city and the to a citizens of a model neighbor¬ dust circulating in their veins. critical for proof of the safety Lansing City Council member neighborhood are under the im¬ hood." Model City asst dir¬ Second in a serifs and a WJIM newsman, appar¬ pression that Model Cities is Although the debriefing phase of the moon material. The Ernie Boone said In of the astronauts' postflight du¬ rodents were born by Caesarian ector ently referred to the fact that merely another hoax. "Sowles however, it does state that coun¬ Mrs. Canady was a said. "They have been taken ties had ended, they are sched¬ section and raised in a germ- any partnership, there must newly- cil may uled to remain in quarantine un¬ free invironment. Scientists be a mutually agreeable under¬ be allowed to confirm elected school board member, advantage of in the past and standing of the power relation¬ mayoral appointments. while the woman who replaced feel that they will be again. til 1 a.m. Monday whiie doc¬ expect them to react to any tors watch for moon microbe lying dormant in ship among the parties in¬ Mayor Graves may presently her is a veteran elementary signs of ill¬ lunar organisms. the lunar dust The scientists volved." appoint and dismiss anyone in school teacher While the neighborhood resi¬ ness or It is such the Lansing Model Cities pro¬ Several days later. Graves dents are only one But the release time could be also are looking for any reac¬ a period of grow¬ group in¬ volved with the program, they tion in the mice to possible ing pains which the program in gram he desires. There exist retracted this statement and "IT.HOP* up to four hours earlier than Lansing is experiencing. A cen¬ absolutely no checks on his instead said that the appoint¬ are perhaps the most import¬ 1 a.m. to allow the moon ex¬ poisons in the moon soil. tral figure in this struggle is power in this area, differing ments of Canady and Hollis- ant if the program is to fare plorers to go home "at a decent Meanwhile, an attractive greatly from his more limited ter would cause a conflict of better than its predecessors Model Cities area hour." a space agency official young woman and three male Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves. interst. It is Graves' and his technicials sent into quarantine Graves is determined to pre¬ power in other areas. serve the autonomy vested in What the policy board is ask¬ legal advisors' theory that to Tuesday after possible exposure to moon material declared him by the original contract, while the citizens are asking ing is that the contract between Lansing and HUD be amended appoint members of the school board to the Education Task UNCONSTITUTIONAL ACTS healthy by doctors and permit¬ were that the Lansing City Council to allow the Lansing City Coun¬ Force would ted to mingle with the astro¬ technically be a cil to have the final power of matter of nauts and others in the quaran- serve as a check on the may¬ conflicting interest. approval concerning Model Ci¬ Conversely, members of the backs or in regards to the Model Cit¬ Tri-U suit ies program ties' affairs. Model Cities program feel that The medics relinquished a While HUD does require cer¬ A second point of misunder¬ it would be virtually im¬ quarantine within - a quarantine tain guidelines to be followed standing and controversy arose possible for the program to they had first imposed on the in the program, among these from the releasing of a list have its By MARILYN PATTERSON four, who were isolated ov¬ proposals imple¬ igan Legislature had passed acts plaint to include the 1969 bill Leland Carr. MSU attorney, is not the mandatory mayoral of tentative appointments to the mented if someone from the State News Staff Writer which were unconstitutional be- is only a technicality ernight from the others in quar¬ saj^ that in the 1969 bill the Model Cities Task Forces The Three universities, antine. autonomy which Graves school board were not on the including cause they interfered with the Those portions ot the pre- universities also list, made public on July 3. MSU. which brought suit against are contending assumes Education Task Force. autonomv of the universities' vious bills which the univer- the State of Michigan nearly a portion which requires uni- The woman. Miss Heather Ow¬ The policy of enjoining com¬ included the names of Mrs. "What we are discov¬ governing boards sities find unacceptable are in- versities to set their tuitions ens. a pretty brunette medical plete autonomy to the mayor Clinton Canady and David Holl- ering and planning now." Mo¬ two years ago. will add the The universities claim that eluded in the 1969 bill 1969 higher education by April 15 to: technologist, was given a pri¬ is the system which the fed¬ ister. These two. both consid¬ del Cities director Walter appro¬ under the 1963 constitution, The universities are specifi¬ vate room near a private bath eral government uses. That is ered qualified by members of Sowles said, "must someday priations bill to its list of their governing boards are on cally challenging Public Act facility. the contract that was written the Policy Board, had been be put into action Since the contested legislation the level of same policy-making 240 of 1967. Public Act 311 letting tui- with the government." Graves attending meetings since mid- Lansing School Board is the MSU. Wayne State Univer- as the legislature itself. of 1968 and. now. Senate Bill Others sent into quarantine said May. group which must implement sitv (WSU> and the Univer¬ George Bushnell. Detroit law¬ 53 of 1969 their state ippropriat were Chauncev Park. Roy Coons The Model Cities Policy On July 7. Graves released our proposals I feel it nec¬ sity of Michigan iU-Mi. alleged yer for the three universities, There are eight sections which and Riley Wilson. Board, acting in behalf of the the list of formal appointments, essary to include at least one in December 1967 that the Mich said that amending the com- the universities hope to have Bushnell said that delay in They were exposed when a residents of thte model neigh¬ omitting both Canady and Holl- voided. They are: a decision on the tri-univer- vacuum line in the laboratory borhood. is attempting to re¬ ister as well as a number of -Prohibiting" the initiation sitv lawsuit has been that the where they were sprung leak Th ree freed move all power from Graves other individuals whose names of new programs or enlarge¬ judge (Circuit Judge Marvin J and spraved contaminated ;tean and place it in the hands of city council. The Lansing city charter prohibits council from had been The ion local on the tentative list. press and televis¬ personnel immediately be¬ war prisoners ment of state required existing programs where expenditures might be Salmon i. the attorney general and I are all busy men into the The room with photographic experts view directlv making appointments: gan hurling such charges as Apollo landing film -Restricting the use of ap¬ Bushnell nesday about the piel UEBERMANN'S propriated funds for estab¬ when they took during their mis lishing of branch universities The two sessions ended ; -Restricting the use of ap¬ NOW.. .SAVE 20% ON BANGKOK. Thailand Three Americans got AP»- the things tee. Calif . the Navy pilot who has been acting as spokesman ago-and donned civili propriated funds for construc- The briefs have all bee filed, he said, and the decisio will be handed down by Salmon briefing that started of the astronauts w ithin 1 arrivi Wednesday they missed in a for the three since their release clothes the lunar quarantine on Jul North Vietnam prison camp- -Requiring legislative ap¬ in Hanoi Monday In the house, th GRANITEX LUGGAGE beer. and a steaks, civilian clothes look at the Apollo 11 moon His companions were ("apt guest caught up with the moon ing. something they had lar r proval before the governing boards may let contracts for Michigan has new self-liquidating projects. landing. Wesley Rumble of Oroville. Cal¬ even been told about in the pr -Requiring all funds re¬ by Atlantic On arriving from Laos they if.. and Seaman Douglas Brent ceived by the universities during first conferred for 30 minutes Hegdahl of Clark. S.D the fiscal year, regardless of with U S Embassy officials, They enjoyed the air-condi¬ then the drove into airport Bangkok from It's great to be back, tioned luxury of the U.S. ambas¬ sador's guest house, where the\ said ate steak, drank beer, read mercial plane to New York the> smiled happilv when handed their airline tickets With them was the four-mem- head expenses, reduction from propriations be treated the gross as a ap¬ osteopathic school Lt. Robert F Frishman of San- newspapers-the first thev had By STEVE WATERBURY Michigan College of Osteopathic ber -Limiting non-resident en¬ State News Stall Writer Medicine In signing the bill, that had picked them up it; Ha¬ rollment at the universities. iov Milliken signed several however Milliken v- toed the os¬ -Requiring the universities Summer noi carried Rennie Davis, the leader, a package ol 50 letters appropriation be reduced by the state budget director if their s into law one this week, includ- establishing a college of teopath^- fund allocation. to deliver to relatives of other Milliken said he deleted the t'opathic medicine to be lo- Clearance prisoners in North Vietnam, timated to be more than es¬ 400 enrollment drops below the legis¬ lative estimate of enrollment ith an appropriation from the bill be¬ cause the development ot pro¬ t'lley gram plans will require a con¬ ting SLACKS siderable period ot Mine, and it Ann Arbor Tenants Union Presents is unlikelv that such a program The location ot the college will be under way during the cur- TOPS will be determined bv the State Board of Education. The MSU Board of Trustees SKIRTS SKOOTERS Joan Baez hav appointed mittee MSI 'o examine the a special com¬ the iliation be'ween •steopa possi- Animal DRESSES with school. The end 11 the research group Jeffery & Fondle trustees it the September be elects professor 1/3 at the meeting new Other universities osteopathic institution might that the LAYAFETTK Ind- AM affiliate with are 1 niversity ol to Events Bldg. -- (Next to Stadium) Ann Arbor Michigai and Wayne State 1 ni- Pearson, ence. was professor of food ele- ted this week sci¬ as It's Atlantic's great flyweight luggage built on strong president of the American So¬ The bill establishing the new- ciety of Animal Science ' \SAS> plywood frames and covered with rugged, tightly woven granitex fabric. Choose from all sizes in heather green or gray. 1/2 »s. August 12 8:30 p.m. school contains a prov ision dilin- eating the duties ot an advis- ory board, the Michigan Osteo¬ \SAS is a 4.000 member. \ho: ch pathic Medicine Advisory Board Aerotote 21" Grasshopper Reg. 12.00 16.00 NDW 9.60 12.80 Ul&nda, OPEN WEDNESDAYS 9:30 to 9 2 All seats reserved. Buy 'em At the gate. consisting of six members ap¬ pointed bv the governor. The board provision sharp criticism from MSU Trus¬ has drawn \ member ot the office the j past foi 24" 19.00 15.20 tee Clair White. D-Bay City, Grasshopper 203 E. GRAND RIVER 26" 22.03 17.60 who sai«l that he considers that He first to MSi Grasshopper came* in 29" 21.60 the provision would compro¬ 1954 member of the animal Grasshopper 27.00 as a Mai's Val-a-Pak mise the constitutional author¬ husbandry faculty A professor 33.00 26.40 Ladies Val-a-Pak 36.00 28.80 E HOBIF S HOUR on WVIC e< ity of the board of trustees. of food science since 1960. The higher education appro¬ he specializes in research deal¬ SALE ENDS AUG. 16 Our Hero. priations governor bill, sigr.'d bv the Thursday, contained a $242,618 appropriation for the ing with analysis of chemical and physical properties of meat THE STATE NEWS The State New*, the student newspaper al Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press Association, Unite* States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand Riv NOW CATERING TO SUBMARINE SANDWICHES hliim ity ^ CARRYOUT & DELIVERY SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Hobie's PHONE 351-3800 Editorial Classified Advertising Display Advertising 35&-KM 3S5-K* 3S344M DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington - - - Business-Circulation 3SS-3447 Photographic 3S5-8311 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 7, 1969 3 NEWS Romania BUCHAREST. Romania (AP> ation from Nazi pledges Soviet support occupation dur- relations, friendships and Romanians. Ceausescu said, independence and noninterfer- parties on how to develop ( --President Nicolae Ceausescu. ing World War II. operation with the Soviet U summary feel "vivid gratitude for the So- ence in the internal affairs of munism. Ceausescu said the who five days He took time out during his ion and its Communist party, viet L! s contribution to the others must also be respected in sharpening of these divergen- President Nixon to Bucharest, five-hour speech to salute the which has been one of the foun- salvation of mankind through relations between Communist eies could have been avoided if pledged Romania's allegiance American moon landing as "a dations of the foreign policy of the defeat of fascism countries. Ceausescu said. the principles of sovereignty Wednesday to the Warsaw Pact glorious victory for the Ameri- our country." He went on to stress friend- Noting that there are different and independence had been re- and hailed the Soviet Union as can astronauts." but the emph- ere ship between Romanian and So- approaches among Communist spected one of the saviors of mankind. 5 on friendship with the seen here as assurances to Mos¬ t soldiers during World War ••• Soviet Union. cow that the Nixon visit and oth¬ II after Romania left the Ger¬ In ; er Romanian contacts with the man side in 1944 "I would like to stress," Ceau- 'If <>,,< has no confide,,re West will not lead to a basic re- The praise for Moscow and munist party. Ceausescu also said. that in the future "of Nixon budg sescu in the Si fegmrml IHM Sis- thanked the Soviets for bearing alignment Romania' the stress on friendship with the we will continue to work for mul- ances or threaten ommunism Soviets was unusual and the lem 1 cii 11 not see llie logic the brunt of Romania's liber- tilatenl developments of our n this country. strongest expression of such of ii>tiill! far research ami sentiments since the Romanian % %% ileielo/m. -se„. Mi 'ill in1 it." ■I ( hase Smith, president and party chief con¬ demned the Soviet-led military intervention in Czechoslovakia shares the wealth li- Maine last August. W ASHINGTON < AP 1-Presi¬ To make sure of getting their Only a few days before Nix¬ dent Nixon will unveil on Friday full share, the cities have de¬ ■ ■■■■11 on's arrival last weekend, Ceau¬ a federal revenue-sharing plan, manded that their payments sescu in a newspaper interview, but it would provide the cities come International News stressed the role of the Roma¬ and states with barely enough ury straight from the Treas¬ instead of going through the nian army in the liberation of new funds to give the program a states. A compromise reached Israeli jets struck inside Jordan Wednesday this country. last month provides that the cit¬ respectable start. in reprisal for artillery and mortar attacks bv The change apparently re¬ Administration men predicted ies funds, whatever thev may Arab gunners, and each side gave a different flects the Romanian leader¬ privately that only about a halt- amount to. will be channeled to ship's acute awareness of the billion dollars, or an average of them through the states version of what happened. Soviet Union, its neighbor to the as a around $10 million per state, '..'mandatory passthrough." An Israeli spokesman said the jets attacked east and the dominant power in would be diverted from the \t least two other stings Arab military positions 10 miles inside Jor¬ Eastern Europe Treasury's tax income to sup¬ have been proposed One is that Ceausescu told the 915 con¬ plement the revenues of hard- the federal payments be tied in dan. striking in waves for half an hour. He gress delegates. 1.445 Romanian pressed state and local govern¬ with the reformed welfare sys- said 11 returned safely. guests and delegations from 66 ments. tem-presumably to insure that The Jordanians claimed the attack hit two foreign Communist parties that That would be a drop in the some of the money reaches the the Romanian army is under ob¬ bucket of state-city needs, villages, killing one soldier and wounding four needy. Another suggestion is ligation to stand with the War¬ which are rising far more rapid¬ that states and local others. They said ground fire chased off the Pact." the East bloc's de¬ • govern¬ saw ly than the federal budget In ments be required to cooperate Israelies after 45 minutes. fense alliance, in case of an im¬ view of the tax-cutting mood of in attacking problems that over¬ • • • perialist attack Congress it is unlikely, officials lap political boundaries. Despite the praise for the So¬ agreed, that the so-called fiscal The Soviet Wednesday, continuing Union launched an Cosmos unmanned space¬ 291 Bussing viets. the Romanian pledged to continue his coun¬ leader dividend stantially can be increased sub¬ for some vears craft series intended to carry out some type Not content with a small replica of the American flag stuck on the back window try's independent policies and We'll have to start on a Sec y Shultz of his vehicle, this motorist covered his reiterated Romania's belief that small scale, admitted one high of space research." Volkswagen bus with red, white and blue paint to create this motorized version of the stars and all countries must get along no official. The c^aft was put into an earth orbit with a stripes. State News photo by Bob Ivins matter what their ideology or But once revenue-sharing is OKs gov't plan high point of 356 miles and a low point of on the law books, the cities and 95 miles. The principle of sovereignty. states will themselves become powerful claimants for federal for job equity The last launching in the Cosmos series AFTER OFFICERS' MURDERS funds forever after WASHINGTON ■ AP» Sec- was on July 22. President Nixon met with his retar ot Laboi Cabinet at Camp David. Md . Shultz said Wednesday the gov¬ Wednesdav to National News weigh final deci Green Berets' ernment will go ahead with its sions on a broad social-welfare program He will unfold it in a Philadelphia plan' for job A bill to boost payments to banks that nationally broadcast and tele¬ equality 111 federal construction make government guaranteed loans to stu¬ vised address at 9 p m Fnda\ despite the U.S. comptroller WASHINGTON 1AP1-The The Green Berets, so-called be- But the Berets also have had acted as advisers but soon were dents was rushed through the House Educa¬ murder EST general s opinion that 11 vio case involving the for- cause of their jaunty little head- a major assignment in advising caught up in the fighting Doz¬ lates civil rights law. tion and Labor Committee today, but House mer commander of U.S. special gear, This will be followed by three became the glory boys Vi&tnamese district chiefs in de¬ ens have been killed forces and seven of his officers early in the Vietnam war large- presidential messages to Con¬ Shultz. apparently with Pres- action will probablv be delayed for several fending the villages and helping Working with Vietnamese in Vietnam lends a potential ly because they caught the fan- gress. One will call for overhaul weeks refugees* establish security as forces in remote border camps, of the nation s system ot relief black eye to the heretofore pop- cy of the late President Kenne- they resettle in Viet Cong-infest¬ the Green Berets have kept an The continuing controversy in the commit¬ ular image of the stalwart dy ed payments, with incentives to continue to press the Phila¬ areas eye toward Cambodia and Laos, families "Green Berets " The special forces troopers. ease off the welfare delphia plan and the fight for tee over legislation dealing with student dis¬ The special forces were interfering where possible with rolls A second will outline new possibly the most intensively among the first U.S. fighting the incoming flow of Communist equal employment opportiinitv orders prevented an agreement to bring the job-training measures and the for all Americans r. 1 11 trained of U S fighters, were men to go into Vietnam in late troops and supplies. bill up under emergency procedures next week. third, revenue sharing Riot tiles ruled envisioned by Kennedy as one 1961 when Kennedy decided that Supposedly the Green Berets The principle that few it any roller general. El¬ College loan officials sav as many as 200,000 means of coping with insurgen- more had to be done to shore up don't go into North Vietnam to strings should be attached to the ls. said Tuesday in I *ies in Communist threatened the weakening Saigon govern¬ conduct clandestine, behind the students applving for loans for the coming ... .. Treasury academic year will be turned down because unconstitutional .-ountnes ment against the Viet Cong lines activity But apparently states is s payments to fully accepted, officials the ked bv some mem- Although the introduction of Special forces there grew as they train South Vietnamese of lack of funds unless the incentive payments said, but some key questions re¬ large combat forces in Vietnam proposed by the bill are made to banks par¬ by NJ. judge has overshadowed them, the Green Berets still practice what the of war 1962 intensified. At the end there were only about 450 Green Berets in Vietnam who do. North On several occasions Vietnam has reported main to he solved. Foremost of these is a deci capturing South Vietnamese ticipating in the program. JERSEY CITY. N.J. APi- some people view as their glam¬ Currently there are about :UXM). within its territory. sion in the struggle between • • • A Superior Court judge toda> unconventional Green Berets. big-city mayors and the state orous warfare- They work in small teams of military ordered Attv. Ge Arthur J organizing guerrillas and har- dozen or fewer men. the num¬ governors on what proportion of Howard B. Levy, the Army doctor impris¬ a sources report, do operate in the federal Sills and ail law nforcement ber varving with the ".dividend should oned for refusing to train medics to serve rassing Viet Cong lines of com- scope of and out of Laos against infil¬ officials in the state to de- their mission. Originally be tagged for use in the troubled municatii and supply points. trating North Vietnamese troops they in Vietnam, left the federal penitentiary in stroy special files kept on per¬ sons suspected of involvement Lewisburg. P i Wednesday with his parents in riots and other ICE SHOW and his attornev public de¬ monstrations " TALENT ON ICE Levy was freed on $1,000 bond by an order Tuesday, August 12 8:00 P.M. of I S. Supreme Court Justice William O Judge Robert A Matthews ruled that Sills acted in vio¬ WORLD CHAMPION Douglas. He w bordered freed so that his con¬ lation of the First Amend¬ viction would still be subject to consideration ment of the U.S. Constitution SKATERS when he sent out forms Tickets Available Arena Box Office for by the court when it returns in October Lew's such files in April. 1968 Rinkside Seats $1.00 sentence was to expire Aug 14. Balcony Seats ^5^ • • • Matthews called the dossiers, which were supposed to deter¬ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY President Nixon proposed to Congress Wed¬ mine whether riot agitators ICE ARENA nesday federal job safetv and health rules were moving from trouble spot designed to cut the annual toll of some 14.000 to trouble spot inherently PUBLIC SKATING deaths and two million disabling injuries of dangerous ." Thursday through Saturday Evenings 8:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. American workers. The Jersey City branch of Saturday and Sunday Afternoons \ixon s bill would set up a National Oc¬ the National \ssoc for the Ad¬ 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. vancement of Colored People cupational Safety and Health Board to work For Information call 355-2380 • NAACP and six Jersev City with the states in enforcing a. broad range of citizens filed the action to health and safety regulations with a $10,000 challenge the attorney general's civil penalty for violators. move Zales Love Song • • • Navy ( apt. James A. Lovell Jr., one of the Ends On A first men to orbit the moon, and America's first astronaut: Alan B. Shepard. were named Brilliant Mote Wednesday as the respective commanders of the Apollo 13 and 14 moon-landing missions scheduled for March and July of next year They will lead expeditions into the rugged lunar highlands of Fra Mauroand into the large crater Censorinus on the edge of the Sea of Tranquility. Rookie astronauts were named to fill out the two crews. • • • A judge ordered the arrest Wednesday of four officials of a Gary. Ind Holiday fireman's union . whose strike led to scuffles as out-of-town Reservation Open A Zales Custom Charge firemen attempted to estinguish a $300,000 Account lumberyard blaze Time Mayor Richard G Hatcher said firehoses Make your were cut during the fire early Wednesday travel Remember - Your MSU I.D. Saves and he ordered detectives to hunt for signs reservations You Money at ZALES of Community News Center arson. • • • now at The HL 10, a wingless wedge being tested ZALES as than a possible space shuttlecraft. flew faster 1.000 miles an hour for the first time College Travel We're nothing without your love. In Frandor Shopping Center 351-6010 351-7562 Wednesdav. \ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. NEWS ANALYSIS MICHIGAN Nixon's Asian trip baffling EDITORS NOTE: In his trip across Laos and Cambodia with an offer of but was going to encourage them to take STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor Asia, President Nixon repeatedly declared his intention to live up to all U.S. treaty obligations. Precisely what those protection if they ask for it In volunteered the case of the SEATO treaty's protection for Laos and Cam¬ responsibility for their own security. He also said the United States would avoid a policy which might involve the nation UNIVERSITY George K. Bullard, campus editor obligations are, how they relate to pros¬ bodia. the coverage later was removed in another conflict such as Vietnam. Deborah Fitch, feature editor pects for war and peace and the possi¬ and the treaty actually was applied only At another point he said the United bility of more Vietnams, are questions to South Vietnam. States would have to be concerned with Kenneth Krell, editorial editor examined in the following news analvsis. One of the arguments subsequently made a threat posed by nuclear power. Jeff Elliott, sports editor By JOHN HIGHTOWER about South Vietnam was that SEATO did AP Special Correspondent not in fact require the United States to But when Nixon arrived in Bangkok. WASHINGTON (AP>-The United put in ground and air forces. Thailand, three days later he declared States has defense commitments to nine President Lyndon B Johnson, his con¬ that the United States "will stand proudly EDITORIALS Asian countries, but they are vague and flexible enough that President Nixon gressional critics contended, went beyond SEATO's provisions in moving into with Thailand against those who might threaten it from abroad or from within " can mold virtually any kind of Asian South Vietnam without a declaration of Congressional critics complained this policy he wants. war by Congress. Johnson contended not broad assurance of defense assistance In the wake of Nixon s Asian tour, only that SEATO provided a base for his appeared to run contrary to Nixon's earl¬ 'Rights' in jeopardy administration officials say thev are con¬ policy but he also had advance approval ier statements vinced he intends to reduce sharply the in a 1964 resolution which covered possible total U.S. military role in Asia-probably Some authorities see Thailand as a putting most reliance on air and sea Nixon and Secretary of State William country where Nixon policy might be put forces--as rapidly as Vietnam developments P. Rogers have made it clear they want to a severe test in the next few vears It U.S. Attv. Gen. John eon" and "Eseobedo" decisions, The permit. reduce U.S. involvement in Asia and because of domestic unrest and communist supposition that society Nixon's Senate critics, notably Chairman to Mitchell has his way. we may avoid any more Vietnams. Nixon told subversion in its northeastern area It marked a high point in is more important than the in¬ J.W Fulbright of the Foreign Relations a news conference at Guam 10 days ago has a common border with embattled no longer hear Joe Fridav re¬ the protection of individual dividual is easy to cling to Committee, say they are baffled as that the United States would keep its Laos, and it has permitted U S airbases cite his immortal words: "You rights. until one becomes the indi¬ to his intentions because he has talked treaty commitments to Asian countries to operate on its territory have the right to remain si¬ about avoiding any new Vietnams and yet Unfortunately. these decis¬ vidual in question. Forced con¬ reaffirmed U.S. treaty obligations plus lent. If you waive this right ions of the Warren Court have fessions. lack of legal coun¬ some strongly worded assurances of his The Justice Dept. has already come under increasing fire sel and rush to judgment are own in the case of Thailand rrom In addition. Nixon has implied some suggested that it will not hes¬ right-wingers and law characteristics of a police commitments that are general enough to itate to go to court with cases and order buffs. Charges have state-not the free democracy cover any Asian country in the event in which "a voluntary confes¬ been made that these cases that the United States purports of nuclear threat or attack Well-informed sion is obtained after less than "handcuff" the police and al¬ to have. officials regard this as applying particular¬ low criminals to go free. The The charge that the "Miran¬ ly to India, even though that tradi¬ a perfect warning or less than tionally neutral country has never had an conclusive waiver . . . " This underlying basis for this rea¬ da" and the other decisions alliance with the United States or the seems to be an ominous in¬ soning is the premise that so¬ "handcuff" the police is some¬ communist powers. The network of U.S. alliances in Asia dication that the \ixon Ad¬ ciety as a whole is more im¬ what indefensible. Certainly, it is largely an outgrowth of negotiation ministration is mounting an portant than the individual. slows down arrest and convic¬ of the peace treaty with Japan in 1951 attack on the landmark Mi¬ Certainly, a great manv tion. but if a few extra days and the collapse of French power in randa case of 1966. "criminals" were released may keep an innocent man Southeast Asia in 1954. The treaties thus came a few years after the North Atlan¬ from prisons or granted new out of prison or the electric tic Alliance between the United States In that year, the United trials as a result of the Supreme chair even once out of a hun¬ and the Western European countries States Supreme Court ruled in Court's rulings. While this may dred times, then it seems and are less binding than the NATO pact "Miranda vs. Arizona" that a NATO and the earlier western hemis¬ have shocked the public's sen¬ worth it. phere alliance, the 1947 Rio Treaty, both suspect in custody by the po¬ sitivities at the time, it is Further, one fails to under¬ specify that an attack on any one of the lice must be appraised of his stand why member nations "shall be considered important to remember that the laws must be an constitutional rights before it was a singular occurence. tailored to make up for the attack against them all This wording in the NATO pact has questioning begins. Manv lib¬ Once these cases are cleared impatience and. often, in¬ always been understood to mean that eral thinkers felt that Mir¬ up there will be no further competence of police forces. if a hostile power attack an ally such as anda." together with the (lid- exodus from the jails The police are not the Saviors Britain. France or Turkey, the United States would consider itself at war of Society fearlessly striking and promptly take whatever action it down all corrupting elements. considered necessarv. "including the ust This sort of thinking reflects of armed force " This is considered about Improved only the attitudes of the mid¬ dle-class white who sits out in his safe suburb and watches as strong a commitment as one nation normallv would make to defend another Asian pacts all follow a different principle The basic Asian treatv. signed in 1954. is the SEATO agreement which too much of The Untouch¬ with higher ables." More law-enforcement agencies are properly the states that each country recognizes that an armed aggression Asia "would endanger its own peace and in Southeast the servants of the people safety" and that each would meet the The announcement that "ad¬ proximates the work load as common danger in accordance with its and have the responsibility of constitutional processes " ministrative pressure" has ne¬ compared with other courses cessitated the reduction of po¬ in other departments helping to settle the disputes SEATO. apart from the United States. that arise within a society. Britain and France, included New Zealand. litical science courses from But it is unfortunate when They are not an entity unto Australia, the Philippines Thailand and five to four credits represents one notes a trend toward low¬ Pakistan It also covered South Vietnam. themselves what may be a growing trend er credit, causing the student One major vehicle o! at¬ toward lesser credit for more to take more courses. While tack of the anti- Miranda" courses. the work load may drop from forces is the premise that the POINT OF VIEW Not that we feel political a five-credit to a three-credit the involve¬ war against organized crime science particularlv deservetl course, so must five other credits, courses or that many within the Uni¬ ment of the student in the area, since he must take more is hampered by the decision. It is hard to accept that they Dissent with Search Committee to have a complete really believe the members Walt Chappell. the graduate versity are worthy of any cred¬ courses of the Cosa \ostra. for exam¬ repre¬ sentative. Mike Hudson, the black repre¬ ommitment it. let alone the amount de¬ schedule Consequently, the sentative. and Sue Gebeleiti and Mike •it the univer student has be*" spread thin" ple do not know their consti¬ signated but a reevaluation tutional Geiszer. the undergraduate representatives g else, this etle< ts a lack of the method in which the several areas are delved rights by heart and to the All-Universitv Search md Selec¬ I into in one term, often as have a batterv of lawyers han¬ tion for the next president of MSI wish these di ■repa'icies the credit is granted is long over¬ their dissatisfaction with se cral A1J-I .itv Search and due manv as five, but the concen¬ dy—they alwavs have before. to express nivei The onlv people who really aspects of the process. In essentiallv a Too often we have seen tration iii any one field is nec¬ student dissent, their statement r«\tds stand to lose by a reversal of as follows courses in which the credit essarily lessened. OUR READER'S MIND these landmark decision^ are 1 We reaffirm the fact that we will awarded was in no wav re¬ \ more effective method of the poor, the minorities not be taken as tools of the several lated to the amount of work educating students might be the power seeking faction^ <•» tins committee inhabitants of the ghettos. done-either too little credit for the work load, or else the greater concentration on each course, with less diversity in It is rather dif¬ We feel that too many peo¬ ple have overlooked the fact We became effort the to part of this committee i an select the best president for university. We had hoped lor a great Don't pick on Spiro course was grosslv overrat¬ anv one term deal of basic honestv and forthright!.ess ed in relation to the class ficult to get involved in a three- that the Warren Court did not To The Editor problems The argument goes that hat from the faculty, alumni and administra¬ "invent" these apparentlv re¬ Mow I've heard all' Our Vice Presi¬ would give us increased tnonev to spend and homework credit literature course when a tive representatives Although this lias been dent is quoted in an oft-the record mood on poverty, housing, etc Actually, the Presently, credit is determ¬ student has five courses in which pugnant rights Rather, they partially realized, several members of the for Oft the Record Miss Whatever- space budget accounts for comparatively committee are now regressing fn their ined by each individual depart¬ he must be involved. have onlv asserted them in a iia\ - of her name - is takes a light- little of the total Government budget relationship to the student.representatives workable form We can only and engaging in dangerous political antics heirted conversation between Spiro And as space will probably in the long ment. subject to the ap¬ There may be virtue in ex¬ which are detrimental to the mam purpose Agnew and Roger Mudd and seriously run prove beneficial and is peaceful- proval of the course and posing student to many diversi¬ hope that the Burger Court • seriously'' tries to find deep mean¬ even uniting-at least so tar. it should of the committee fied areas of study will hake enough backbone ing She whoever */m implies curriculum committee. Con¬ but too 1 Of further concern to us i> the m it i^ not to bow to the pressures of issue of confidentiality Though we disa¬ tha! Agnew s loking remark. I guess il sequents. little or no uniform¬ easily that diversity can be Walter Cronkite doesn't know what to Flier • can get the paranoid md the overzeal- greed with the necessity of secrecy, ity results, since there is no spread so thin that involve¬ thereby causing a great deal of furor earlier sa\ \nd who did" > I don't either, it all the i^ ous central University committee ment impossible in any in the committee's deliberations, we agreed means \gnew can't think \ctually. the field. Thus the student I»i our opinion it i> far more Vice President made his official remarks housing. that coordinates course credit is as to respect this ruling and the concerns heinous to have an innocent concerning the moon trip and space ex¬ This has resulted in such in¬ confused after he has tested of the other members. This respect was ploration earlier •an t solve man incarcerated than to have based on the argument that non-confiden¬ equities as language study, several areas as before. Mext. because Spiro Vgnevv behaved our domestic problen tiality might harm the positions of persons What may an occasional guiltv one go as most vmericans tell me where the space exploration. And w which for four credits requires be needed at this being considered for president Evident free Anv society that is so action was if vou were not in Apollo 11 a tremendous amount of work point is an all-University com¬ ly. although we. the student representa¬ < all me. One who alst tives. held to the spirit of these concerns or Eagle and watched the tube, be¬ as compared to other tour- mittee to coordinate course up-tight about purging itself of cause he ate pretzels so as not to miss some members ol the committee and board credit, and "undesirable elements" that it an important first in man's history, credit courses. hopefully make do not hold them to be as serious as does not have time to protect and because he tried, unsuccessfully be¬ Thus, the move to lower an attempt at initiating more they before expressed It has come to cause of the weather, his hand at tennis. its own members is in sorry our attention that a number of individuals political science from five to comprehensive courses with within and outside of the academic cominu- • Really now' Even the Vice President four credits is of value, in the higher credit shape indeed. gets some tune off'. Miss Who-the- quite well versed on the proceed¬ Not sense that it more closelv ap¬ -The Editors -The Editors nitv are ings and on candidates which the com¬ heck-is-she " pins negligence on Soapy mittee is interviewing And then there's her out of context Several actions and reactions of To the Editor: specific individuals on the Board • »1 statement on space exploration She ne¬ I hope the selection committee for the Trustees have lead us to question the glects to add that the Vice President added "by the end of this century president of MSU and the board of trus¬ value of our work and participation in con¬ tees have enough foresight to avoid even cerning his conviction that our next the process. There has also been an considering Soapy' Williams for presi¬ amount of dishonesty ind backsliding objective should be Mars That is a dent If he were appointed president. I reasonable statement on the Board's part To be specific, have made my last contribution to MSI Finally she falls into the now common several Trustees have stated that they may not select the new president from the trap of equating the end of spact^explor¬ ation with solving domestic list of three names that the Selection our Thursday, August 7, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jimmy Brown arrested for assault BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. iAPi--.Jim Brown-accused of car was hit from behind last Friday, with minor damage. style shirt. shackling: Afterward he told newsmen, referring to the throwing into the street a notorist who said he tried to stop Deputies said Brown refused to identify himself and started the husky actor from leaving the scene of a minor traffic to drive away Brush stood in front <>t his car to block him Some people like to see other people in chains. But Brown drove into him sending him sprawling over the hood, he added that he had no complaint about his treatment. accident-pleaded innocent to assault charges Wednesday.. then gpt out of the car. dislodged Brush's hold on the wind¬ Of his arrest he said: Being who 1 am. it is blown all out The former star fullback of the Cleveland Browns profes¬ sional football team was brought handcuffed and shackled shield wipers, threw him into the street, and drove off. of proportion I walk tall 1 do my thing. I feel I stay within into the municipal building and. after a brief court appearance, Brush later identified Brown from pictures and the arrest the law I'm an individual 1 believe in truth Within the system was released on $2,000 bond pending preliminary hearing followed it's very difficult to carry it through They try to break you. Aug. 28. Brown was charged with felonious assault and misdemeanor They can'fbreak me." counts of assault and leaving the scene of an accident The officers who arrested him were the same two deputies Brown. 33. was arrested early Wednesday on a complaint by Arthur Charles Brush Sr.. 52. who told sheriff's deputies He appeared in court clad in a black waist-length African who arrested him last year at his West Hollywood apartment. his He was charged with forcibly resisting one of the two. who were responding to a report of an injured woman. He pleaded no contest and was fined $300. \nother felony assault charge, lodged against him by pretty model Eva Maria de Bahn-Chin. who was found injured outside 32 LETTERMEN RETURN his apartment, was dismissed for lack of evidence. She said she fell Football Brawn after stai—furned-actor Jimmy Brown is intei— viewed by newsmen in Beverly Hills, Calif., Wed¬ Duffy invites 84 to camp Jimmy Roye another player, big sophomore Philadelphia Invitations to report for fall The regular start of the fall nesday after his arraignment on a warrent charging him with feloneous assault and misdemeanor counts of battery and leaving the football practices have been ex- tended to 84 Michigan State practice sessions is set for Fri- day. August 29. with Thursday end Jim Nicholson Daugherty will again be busy through the bowl games tal of :{5 columns will A to¬ move to scene of a traffic acci¬ this fall with his football col¬ through the mail and the wire dent. players by Head Coach Duffy devoted to picture-taking and in- Inside Football. The both 1965 and 67 he was named Daugherty terviews umns. Former MSI quarterback columns are distributed by the Daugherty will be shooting the outstanding backfield per¬ Opening game for the Spar¬ Jimmy Kay has been traded AP tor his third Big Ten title and former for the Green squad in tans this year is Sept 20. against sports wire service and by the l.os Angeles Rams .to the annual Spring (ireen-White MSU's will be sent to subscribers for his third designation as Coach Washington. sports the Philadelphia Kagles of the in of the Year clash. He is third in the Spar¬ Invite letters were sent to 32 use Tuesday and Friday af- National Football League, along tan all-time passes attempted Spartan lettermen. 19 upper- with rookie signal-caller Billy and passes completed category, classmen who have yet to letter (iuv Anderson, in exchange for honored for and 33 incoming sophomores. there Broken will down be 22 into classes, seniors. 29 cornerback and kickoff.and punt return specialist Alvin Haymond ranking only behind former all- Americans Steve Juday and A1 Do row Have is starting his second The Fayetteville. Y< na- MSI's efficient and award A set of three printed pro- Collegiate Baseball Writers Assn juniors and 33 rookies in early year in the NFL after three winning sports information of¬ grams-for the 1969 MSI He- Fred Stabley. director of the camp if all the invitees report. In-state players make up the outstanding campaigns at MSI partments for individual season fice has received more honors, lays and the 1969 Big Ten sports information office, was The three vear-letterman played performances. His in touch¬ this time from the College Sports wrestling and fencing champion¬ inducted as a member into the largest share of the squad, down with 45 Michiganders invited for coach Duffy Daugherty's passes in 196H and 1.110 Information Directors of Amer ships-received a first place na¬ new College Sports Information two great team of 196"> and ica tCOSIDA > the National Directors Hall of Fame spon¬ back Of the 16 different states tional citation from COSIDA >ut his c areer Assn. of Football and Baseball and Canada represented on this The Relays and the fencing sored by the Helms Athletic ih Writers and the Helms Hall meets were held in Jenison Foundation. year's roster. Ohio products top of Fame 1 Besides the out-of-state list with 10. Fieldhouse. while the league Stabley and his wife, ;ral individual The awards were presented meet took asst director Nick Vista and Pennsylvania and Illinois each wrestling place in honors while don ling the green at several functions of Col¬ his wife represented Michigan have five representatives. Ha¬ the Men's IM Bldg. unci white Spart; lege All-Star Football (lame week waii is sending the Spartans MSI's 1968 football press bro¬ in Chicago last weekend. chure was rated tops in \'( \ \ No 4. i the Bij: Ten IM REMINDERS Summer students and faculty firs nerup Johnson finally inks ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * and staff members are reminded Complete front end repair and of the softball throw and the horse shoes A set of special promotion- pitch sports skills materials-speuticallv three en¬ pact with Cleveland * alignment taking place daily Monday velopes witfci differing seasonal CLEVELAND «I PI i -Michigan halfback Ron Johnson Wed¬ Brakes * Suspension through Thursday, from 5:30- art designs for fall, winter and 7:30 on the softball fields. nesday signed a two-year contract with the Cleveland Browns. spring mailing sport releases- Johnson, the Browns no 1 draft choice, came to Cleveland * The softball throw is located inal i M-up 1 from his Detroit home and met for 10 minutes with Harold Wheel"balancing * Steering next to the Green Supervisor's COSIDA judging. Sauerbrei. Browns' vice president Building on the IM Fields. The IM (iolf Tournament dead¬ line is August 14 at noon. There •overing the previously He was to report to the Hiram. Ohio, training camp this afternoon. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center limited number of start¬ ed selection of MSI"s \lthough the Browns declined to disclose the salarv figure. are a 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ing times. Applications will be seball brochure is the Arthur Morse, a Chicago attorney who negotiates contracts Jimmy Rare based on the earliest entry best hv the National for pro football players, said the annual salary would be Morse said he w tld waive his fee i John beca > . WATCH FOR his client was signing without his approval " Johnson told me last night he couldn't stand the heat and THE OPENING Sears Golf Sale How they stand that he was Morse said going to sign. that in Morse said his talks with Arthur Modell. owner of the Browns, he had demanded a reasonable price and either OF THE American National a three-vear no-cut or a one-vear no-cut contract." EASTERN DIVISION EASTKRN DIVISION Baltimore 74 IM Schedule DKTROIT 59 Boston 58 Pittsburgh 55 52 Philadelphia 43 tj4 THURSDAY AUGUST7 MONDAY. AUGUST 11 Montreal :15 75 Field 5 30pm Field 5 30pm WESTERN DIVISION 5 Pathology - Fakowees - S 5 Easy X - Omicron 3 1S1 San Francisco til Cincinnati Atlanta W 57 62 I. 48 45 50 6 Toads 8 Our Team 9 Phvtozoans - Paperbacks 7 Birchcrest Bombers - Bad Grads 1S - Vet Med - State Police > 6 Baumadiers 7 Random Variables 8 AHA - Bad Grads 1S1 -SnyderD A < S' 9 Soilers Fabulous Pigs - Mar Rebels ! brazier 10 Agr Econ - Mangold Rebels 1S > 10 Psychotics - Vet Med Fleld 6 45 p m Field 6 45 p m 5 Impressions 5 . Typhoon PPPP < S' 6 Baumadiers ■ Generalizations ; S1 6 Engineering - Kit's Korps 1S1 7 Communicators - Fabulous Pigs & 7 Lushwell A C - Gamma House < S1 Wednesday's results Atlanta at Montreal, 8 Young Rebels - Psychotics 8 Generalizations - Boors 1S > night 9 Wivern Boors 9 Peace. Inc Bombers Style - San Francisco at Philadelphia - SAVE $4 to $11 3 Days Only! 10 Clark s Crusaders - Wrecking Cre 10 Nihilist State Police New York at Cincinnati, night - . Thief Michigan State basebail senior FOR THAT Mr. John Carver Shirley Englehorn Arnold Palmer Minnesota .it DETROIT, night Marvelous muscle exercise Oakland at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Today's games Pittsburgh at I.os Angeles night Joe (iavel had 21 stolen bases during the 1969 varsity season "SPECIAL" for the a drooping mouth: mouth far to one move side, Women's Golf Sets Men's Golf Sets Seattle at Boston to set an all-time Spartan mark only games scheduled > far to other side (but don't 8 Iron Sets 1 only games scheduled > 8 Iron Sets DATE tighten it duce radiating or you may wrinkles). pro¬ Regular $108. Regular $89. . 7788 Detergent hands? Rub in 5 Iron Sets warmed vaseline before bed, 3 Wood Sets J#m DINE AT JIM'S 4V 5T DEPLETE COMPONENT CE NTE Sound Shop R....235 Ann St. > BROILED STEAKS DINNER NIGHTLY FAVORITES and put on white cotton gloves . .. Continue for a week and you'll have hands-like-new. Models' trick (and circus R egular $55... 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"Where the new ideas are 5:30 PM _a^^24Jinj3honej^ervice_ii>__ 6 Thursday, August 7, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Museum philosophy It was a very centers around history By CAROLYN SMITH provide a stimulus that will for 'blimps' o Visitors to the modern mu¬ encourage further interest in By ROBERT WILSON American Civil and Franco-Prussian wa seum are in for a surprise the subject." Gringhuis said What measures 160 feet by 58 feet by 51 still relied on wind and moored ropes for if "An exhibit is not a text" feet, resembles a pregnant bullet and can fly? movement aloft. they are expecting a mere Bv 1900. the airships had become collection of relics. and should not be expected to Why Goodyear's blimp Columbia, on exhibit engine- According to Dick Gring- take the place of outside re¬ this week at Capital City Airport. powered and were used by the military tor huis. curator of exhibits at search and instruction. Sponsored by Motor Wheel Corp.. the blimp bombing the MSl; Museum, museums now To be most effective as an World War I saw mass production of the flew Gov. Milliken last Wednesday to the have a much broader outlook. educational stimulus, an exhib¬ craft; during the middle 1930 s, their popu¬ Ingham County Free Fair in Mason. After Gringhuis outlined a threefold it must also be kept as simple offering flights to the public. Columbia will larity peaked. In World War II. the airships and as concise as possible, were revived as aerial escorts for convoys. responsibility of the MSI- Mu¬ depart for Los Angeles Sunday morning since research has shown that As detection equipment became more sophis¬ seum: first, to the students as Goodyear uses blimps for advertising extension of the classroom: the average person spends only ticated. airships declined in importance, until an promotion and public relations. The first blimp then to the alumni, faculty and 44 seconds viewing a single ex¬ was buit for fun. today only three Goodyear blimps are operated on a year-round basis general public: and to the area hibit. Labeling is kept at a The initial lighter-than-air craft, a 35-foot school children minimum and self-explanatory The blimp got its name from an army • artifacts used whenever paper balloon filled with hot air from a char¬ commander who thumped the side of a lighter- The purpose of an exhibit are coal fire, rose over France in 1783. is to available. than-air craft with his thumb The sound supplement texts and to Silk balloons of hydrogen soon followed the he received was described as blimp From particular philosophy of • The hot-air-paper-bag type. The first passengers then on that's what they've been called a museum depends upon the were a duck, sheep and rooster. Benjamin Helium has gradually replaced hydrogen as Aretha vocalizes curator" Gringhuis said The Franklin witnessed the first manned flight in a lift gas for safety reasons. Safety is the MSI1 Museum is divided be¬ France in 1793 password at Goodyear blimp operations. The tween history and natural his¬ at Meadowbrook tory. with the greater emphasis With the development of gas-tight bags and blimps are grounded in rain or winds exceed¬ valves, ballooning came into its own. Bal¬ ing 20 miles an hour They have just passed upon natural history because of loons were used for observation during the the 40-vear mark without a fatality Aretha Franklin, one of the its value as a teaching aid., nations most popular vocalists, There is currently a shift tak¬ is scheduled to be the next ing place in general policies and attraction in Meadow-Brook's attitudes to bring the focus to Ledges players have The Knack' Special Events series at Oak¬ man and his environment. land University's Baldwin pa¬ vilion. Each exhibit must reflect this Miss Franklin, who has had general philosophy and maintain several records which have sold a balance with the rest of the over one million copies, will exhibits. An example of this lginal Nancy, onstage and on new direction is the pollution The Ledges playhouse per¬ perform on two consecutive forms Ann Jellicoe's bright that of film Knowing this, it is es¬ tic i exhibit which shows the effects evenings. Aug 12 and Aug. 13. Toleti in the polyphonic or cacophonic. de¬ II and III Folk Both performances will begin at man has had on his environment over the years. comedy The Knack this week The Players have "the knack" PANORAMA*. fitn William Hurt is awkward, pecially difficult for actress or audience to imagine Nancy in a pending on the degree of con¬ mission, before th 8:30 p.m. different flict among the voices. In tually begins, the , and more-the combination of pathetic, funny, lovable and des¬ style. Yet Mary picable timid Colin, the school Beth Supinger manages to make several scenes Tom. Colin. To¬ onstage, not just n Jellicoe's script and Peter Sil- as mm teacher who the character of Nancy her own. len and Nancy speak or chant as in past productk NOW SHOWING bert's direction draw the finest aspires to Tolen's from talented "greatness." ("olin could be After a few minutes, it becomes simultaneously The overall in character. ALL COLOR PROGRAM performers. Dennis Howard's lighting could truly lovable were it not for easy to forget that anyone but of the scenes beco The Kn, be more creative: it's too con¬ Tom's revelation that he might Miss Supinger had ever cre¬ ore significant that, the indiv- p,.|y It V()L1 look tor tho ventional for the play be another Tolen if In' had ated the role. idual lines But political The Desires and Furies of the Old South Howard redeems himself in his Tolens cool. The Knack" will probably Instead of conventional block¬ in the power play and ne; delightful interpretation of Tom. Mary Beth Supinger portrays never make standard Fnglish lit¬ ing. there is almost constant Stephen Dionne Ossie # # the artist who paints every¬ Nancy with freshness and vigor. erature anthologies It isn't dance-like movement-a kind of tiations veneer. Beneath The Knack"' its con exploi Boyd * Warwick * Davis thing white in preparation for As usual. Miss Supinger excels the sort of play you plan to visual counterpoint. The dia- some very real characterise •when the bomb drops ." movements and his ever-cres- in sprightly movements and pert read, for the pleasure of written . logue is integrated with action, of interpersonal and politi In spite of his marvelous cendoing pseudo-madness are facial expre: props and scenery relevant to madness. Tom is the sanest of beautifully done The lion-tam¬ her ;atility. these >ti Id i The play relies heavily on total theatre concepts. Peter Silbert directs the inter- Don't Don t miss ilus' It's one the characters Like the more ing scene is a four-de-force production \nn .lellicoe has traditional court jester-Shakes¬ William Lvman is an ideal mastered theater. She leaves woven elements with great skill the Ledgi peare's fool". Tom goads each Tolen. Particularly memorable of the others into revealing him¬ are his facial expressions, COLOR by Movielab "SLAVES" AT 8:10 self ' Tom is the one who cries negotiate'" while the others though expressions' is an in¬ adequate description He plays DINING SHOWPLACE AND LATE PLUS TONY Michui yell "dominate He tries to med the arrogant, despotic, sexual "A MAN CALLED Fimkiosa Smmzin iate disputes between Tolen. the athlete with dash, delight and one Deacon's Bench: fare deal GANNON" 10:10 ONLY of the great swaggers of all A. Man called powerful authority". Colin, the would-be-authoritv and Nancy, time-and he chews gum like p Restricted - Persons under 18 not without Parent admitted Gammon tslisg who insists one of them has nothing vou've ever seen! or Guardian raped her Lyman was equally believ¬ Howard began a bit stiffly, able as the Moliere-esque swain By VALERIK RESTIVO \ sumptuous appetizer buffet skillfully carved and served by bar feature*s smoked-£l;is< State News Reviewer greeted us We were disap- Host Walter Pierson him¬ but soon showed himself capable in The Amorous Flea" and NOW SHOWIN'3 Tuesday was opening-night at pointed to find that as early as self The vegetable accompani- Pierson !has been a che of handling the difficult role. the very contemporary, super Tom's the Ledges: hungry husband 7 p.m they were out of the I ALL COLOR PROGRAM sprightly, dance-like- cjpl. English Don Juan in The Sal and I decided to feast first breadboard complimented. for nearly HO special salad, own area \ at the Deacon's Bench, which Our flaming steak Chateau- but didn't overshadow, the steak His partne r. Harold Smil is located at The Theatre briand work of art. itself chef. Pier son greets his a The strangest trio ever to track a killer. SPARTAN TWIN THEATRf FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351 0030 was a Walter Pierson opened The personally. Wandering a JOHN cooi ML TODAY Feature at Deacon's Bench in July. 1968 tables, he is gracious bu 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:40 The teak deaconjs benches that flamboyant in keeping wit . WAYNE HALWALLIS' AT 7:15 AND 9:15 grace the exterior were pur atmosphere Can Herbie, a clean-living, ased in Liverpool, they or Specialties of tIn¬ GLEN Hie comtdown is endhg... WALT DISNEY ,Qp, mated on the S.S. Mauretania clude the steak Chat hard-working small car A RACE FOR GLORY,' CAMPBELL! FOR LOVE AND FOR THE productions res The Carrousel Room tea a carrousel-surprise flaming duck, flamir brochette seafood. < KIM FUN OF IT! rca 1770 \ntique candle- ad and c! icks dominate the two candle- If yo DARBY G ick rooms, and copperware Bench In 'corates the Mangle Room get then ie main dining room is done too mucli "TRUE GRIT" Williamsburg blue, and the ingot "T1 AT 8:10 & LATE "THE ODD COUPLE' Q,C3o: ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ AT 10:30 Only Beal Film Group presents TONIGHT only Next! "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" JACK LEMMON and JAMES CAGNEY in the non-combat Navy "comedy" film 20th Century-Fox presents Jack Walter MHA - WIC PRESENTS LAST TIME TONIGHT GREG0RV PEIK From 7:15 p.m. Lemmoti Matthau M1IIE HEVIII00D Mr. Roberts The Odd Couple An Arthur P. Jacobs Production the cmiRngn ROUGH NIGHT 7 aid 9:15 104B Wells 50c ID not requir Chapter 10 of Hurricane Express a1 9:0 Fri.-Sat. The Wild On hri.-bat. The Wild One JL. STARTS TOMORROW! IN JERICHO ^ MSII INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES THE LAFF SEASON IS HERE WITH: PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 presents TODAY at DEAN MARTIN 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:15-9:20 WHAT MAKES PEOPLE LAUGH SO MaRBn SOPHia GEORGE PEPPARD HARD THEY CRY? Laurel and Hardy BMI1DO Terror that tears the screams were perhaps the funniest comedy |ORGN JEAN SIMMONS right outof your throat!! team who ever lived. They probably couldn't tell you why They just knew "jRCOUNIeSS 9: P.M. WILSON AUD 75C Michael Sarrazin GayleHunnicutt ffemHONGKpner Eleanor Parker p7 His cabin, "Eye of HisBJs, the Cat"«] A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Her move/ Program information 332-6944 NOW! FEATURE COOLM^MM/ 7:25 -9:30 5:20 • The Barber Shop JEROME EPSTEIN TECHNICOLOR® • • The Pharmacist The Fatal Glass of Beer FRI., SAT.--AUO. 8 & 9 - 7:30 p.m. ("T'aint a fit night out...") FAIRCHILD THEATRE I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■ 'The Crazy World of Laurel & Hardy" shown at 8:45 only W.C. Fields in "The Great One" shown at 7:15 and later s** Admission $1.00 JOANNA SHIMKUS -AL FREEMAN, JR.-MICHAEL TOLAN Tickets on sale at the door. NEXT I winner "Best Film" Ca nnes Film Festival "If..." • The Ja; Ward lntergalactic Film Festival shown at 8:15 only ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 7, 1969 ~J Indian Sikhs add cosmopolitan air Chances are you don't that the Indiafi students on campus who wear turbans know here founder duism "We of are and a the Sikh religion. synthesis of Hin¬ Islam. Punjrath How Busy People Earn are called Sikhs. Its pronounced, said, "but we are different." incidentally, like the English This year commemorates the work "seek." 500th anniversary of Guru Although a small group- Nanak's birth and festive cele¬ Better Grades there aren't more than five or brations are underway in India six of them here this summer- In India the Sikh popu¬ thev bring to the campus a lation is not numerous-2 per distinctly cosmopolitan touch. cent of the total population. One of them. Jagjit Punjrath - Living mainly in the Punjab, who bears a striking resem¬ a province in Northern India, blance to Omar Sharif--is a the Sikhs are known through¬ graduate student working for a out the country for their dili¬ Ph D degree in agricultural gence and hard work. There is engineering a saying in India that you will The question Punjrath gets never find a Sikh begging asked most often is why he There has been in the Unit¬ wears a turban. Although he ed States recently an upsurge of admits that it does help keep interest in Indian culture as his head warm during the cold witnessed by the study of In¬ Michigan winters, actually the dian philosophy and yoga, the turban has a deep religious music of Ravi Shankhar and significance for the Sikh the style-setting Nehru suits. "We are a saint and sol¬ Punjrath said that India is dier." Punjrath said "All saints the only ancient culture to have have long hair-Christ. Buddha. survived-Rome. Greece. Baby¬ We are soldiers as well and lon have all fallen-so there to keep our separate identity. must be something about the Sikhs wear the turban. " culture that is strong. The different colors of the "I think eventually all people Cliff's Notes--remember the name--it can mean a lot in bet¬ turban also have a meaning will have to follow the Indian ter literature grades. Cliff's Notes are famous for fast, on certain occasions. Pink-the philosophy." Punjrath said, color of the turban Punjrath "because when a people was wearing-is the sign of gets more progressive-as has straight-to-the-point help. You get expert scene-by-scene happiness and is often worn by happened here in the United a man about to be married. States-they start to think about or chapter-by-chapter commentary. You get valuable, easy- White signifies maturity and things besides the material- to-understand discussion of is major characters, development preferred by older men. while blue is worn most often This was the reason as well. of theme and plot, plus a helpful review section. Don't fight by members of certain politi¬ Punjrath believed, that the In¬ cal parties. dian culture was so popular literature--learn to understand it with Cliff's Notes. Punjrath explained that the among American youth. work "Sikh" comes from the "Youth here do not have to Sanskrit "disciple." to signify struggle just to make an exis¬ a follower of Guru N'anak. the tence. so they think of higher Stop in and browse. MSU Bookstore has things that are more impor¬ tant for life." hundreds of titles, and the price on most is Among the most important Research group lessons Americans could learn only: from India. Punjrath said were tolerance and non-violence S1 examines The two Americans who ideals he most admired were those of Martin Luther King and John of Detroit F. Kennedv. Eighteen MSU students con¬ verged on the Detroit metropol¬ itan in a area last week to take part research study for the De¬ Honors College troit The Shopping News. study, conducted bv Gor¬ set in Eustace don E. Miracle, associate pro¬ Eustace Hall has a face fessor of advertising, is trying lift ahd some new tenants to determine if the Detroit Shop¬ Up until May. Eustace ping News is read by a sub¬ housed the Office of Institutional stantial number of Detroiters. Research After this office and if the paper has any effect moved to the new Administra¬ on their purchasing habits and tion Bldg the Honors College decisions. ADVANCED GRE BOOKS moved in from the Library \ group of five students was $1.95 each hired first to pretest the ques- Eustace, built in 1888. is Biology tionaire. to see if the method of selecting the neighborhoods one of campus. It the oldest buldings originally was the on Chemistry Education Other guides was valid and to turn up any Horticulture Laboratory potential problems before pro¬ French ceeding with the actual studv test. After more the successful pre¬ students were hired 1961 The in building was memory of Harry J Eustace, who was head ot the renamed in Geology History to help you: Literature and spent four hours in train¬ Horticulture Dept in 1908 Physics MONARCH NOTES ing Thev they were divided into Psychology groups ot three and went to their The upstairs now contains the BARNES & NOBLE Honors College Student Lounge, Spanish, assigned areas to interview- Planning on grad school? Most require LITTLFFIELD - ADAMS housewives a conference room, librarv and on Monday and the Graduate Record Exams before admit¬ Thursday. faculty office space The base¬ SCHAUM'S OUTLINES ment houses the Honors tance. Arco books can help you pass high. sheets have College The interview Student Office and the print¬ COLLEGE OUTLINES to be programmed and fed into MSl's computer betore the re¬ ing shop where the Honors Col¬ DATA GUIDE sults of the study will be known lege Bulletin is published VIS-ED CARDS $1.95 to $3.95 Central co answers By MARION NOW AK State News Staff Writer The massive task of providing phone information to the de¬ manding MSU public is being taken over in part by a computer But unlike people-replacing machines, this one just makes the telephone operator s job easier We re phasing into what might be a complete computer conversion. Frank B Martin, director of Data Processing, said "Although up to this point we've been operating strictly on a trial basis, the results have been pretty good In fact, we re extending it " The computer is the central Data Processing IBM unit in the Administration Bldg . which is now hooked bv one terminal to the campus telephone information office and provides phone information to students through the operators So far. one of the eight campus operators has been experi¬ Bookstore Hours BOOK menting with the new system and she says. It s so much Spartan Spirit Shop Hours faster. I really like it Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 In the past-and stilly now for most of the campus operators - phone information was kept in lists and books that were un¬ wieldy to use and outdated in accuracy STORE Furthermore, our file can get as large as 60.000 persons when at its peak." Martin said, and this is why experiment¬ ation with the new system was introduced last October The system has been operating so satisfactorily that it is being extended to two operating units. Each unit is an IBM cathode ray television viewer with a typewriter-keyboard terminal below it to request information When a person's phone is requested, the operator types in his last name and first initial In response, the television viewer flashes a short list of names and phone numbers, among which is the requested person's Besides phone numbers, the viewer shows an indi¬ vidual's student number, home and campus address, or. if he is faculty-staff, official designation and home address. The whole process takes five to seven seconds. In the Center for Intern So when you think your operator is typing a letter to her boyfriend-never fear, she's just doing her job more effic¬ iently than ever 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 7, 1969 State News State News Classified STARTING MONDAY, Aug. 11 All Classified Ads must be Classified 355-8255 355-8255 paid in advance. Room 347 Student Services. Employment For Rent For Sale The State News does not ONE-BEDROOM luxury unfurnished SEWING MACHINE clearance permit racial or religious EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY Experienced secretaries, typists to Do Want Ads work? apartment 5 minutes from campus Brand new portables-$49 95 sale $5 00 work Swimming pool. Whitehall Manor. per month large selection of re¬ discrimination In its ad¬ on temporary assignments SPARTAN HALL-men. women, sin¬ Mount Hope and Hagadorn Roads conditioned used machines. Singers. Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-8 7 gles. doubles Parking, laundry vertising columns. The $155. 351-4090 3-8 8 372-1031.337-0648 Whites. Necchis, New Home and 19-8/22 State News will not accept many others $19 95 to $39 95 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for a clin¬ LOVELY FURNISHED studio apart Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING • AUTOMOTIVf advertising which discrim¬ ical director and school director ment. Sublease to September 15 COMPANY. North • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, 1115 Washington at a private school for emotional¬ 915 Lilac, across from Wonders 489-6448 C-8 7 • FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ ly disturbed children Call Mr 9584 igin. Gotcher. <313 >-341-8673. or write BIRTHDAY CAKES-7" $3 64 • FOR SALE 8 18977 Schaffer Detroit 482:» TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS for 2 APPROVED FOR men 1 double $4 18; 9 $5.20 Delivered KWAST • LOST fc FOUND 9 and 12 month leases 351-7399 room. 1 triple unit Double-$220 BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-8 7 t PERSONAL 8-815 per term, triple-$300 per term • PEANUTS PERSONAL SCHOOL BUS driver applications Cooking, parking, 1 block from SONY HAS a new cassette Berkev Hall Call 332-4546 Ask player • REAL ESTATE are being taken for September 1969 for your dar See it. hear it now Minimum of 4 hours for Steve or Ed • SERVICE Automotive per day 2-8 8 at MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. Lansing 882-5035 c • TRANSPORTATION TRIUMPH 1967--TR-4A Excellent be at least 21 years of age pos SINGLE ROOM-For gentleman grad • WANTED mechanical condition. Wire wheels, student preferred Quiet Parking to pass physical Phone 393-3450. IV 2-8304 overdrive, wonder-bar radio $1,776 3-8 7 extension 4 4-8 7 372-S029 after 4 30 p m 3-8 7 niscellaneous Thurs DEADLINE NURSES-R N L.P.N Roselawn VOLKSWAGEN Bl'S-1! Manor Nursing Home 3-11 11-7 1 P.m. one class day be¬ engine, newlv repaintec full or part time Ideal working 485-6809 fore publication. conditions Excellent salary 707 CARPETS. TOP qualitv. used 3 vears TWO BLOCKS from Union 215 Ever Cancellations - 12 noon one .Armstrong Road Call Mrs Jolly. pads. 12 X15" 8 X12' and stairway- VOLKSWAGEN 1968 -Sun roof Radio green Male female $10 50 week hall to match, curtains. class Director of Nursing 393-5680 5-8 8 Westinghouse day before publica¬ 9.700 miles Excellent condition 351-9601 11 00 am 3:00 pm .30 stove, immaculate Phone 351- tion. 332-8155 2-8 f 7-8 REGISTERED NURSE or L.P.N with Auto Service & Parts medication course Shift 3 pm DOUBLE FURNISHED women's room? TWIN BED with box mattress PHONE to 11 p m . full or part-time and Private bath Kitchen, parking, laun ser. and d 11 p.m to 7 a.m. part time. Open¬ dry 337-0648 4-8 ' mahogany dining set ' ACCIDENT PROBLEM'1 Call KALA¬ THREE 1-bedrooms: South take best offer Holmes. Call 489-4072. 355-8255 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small ings in a medical care facility East Michigan 2-bedroom. 517 North tween 4 p.m -7 p.m 3 dents to large wrecks. American Good salary and benefits PROVINCIAL HOUSE. 2815 North Apply Do girls like diamonds? Clemens 351-5323 5-8 11 For Sale RATES and foreign cars Guaranteed work wind Drive. East Lansing Phone 332- 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C DIAMOND BARGAIN I day 5061. Mrs Cole . 10-8 8 711 EAST Wedding and J 1.50 71 i Burcham Dr. cent 5* per word per day MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala- or more Large selection of REGISTERED NURSE Medical care New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ plain and fancy diamonds $25-1150 3 davs $4.00 13 1/2* per worn per amy 5 facility, Attractive Mrs Cole, 7-3 shift benefits or apply 3 davs Call in a person week 332 5061. at Young girls have been estatic over diamonds since the first engagement ring found its way to a maiden's, third finger, left hand. ished 3 man apts. leasing for fall now 1 year or 9 mo. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C cVorth days $6.50 I3f per word per day Aviation PROVINCIAL HOUSE NORTH. North Hagadorn. East Lansing 1843 4-8 8 And Want Ads have been working, producing re leases. IV 9-9651 or ^ Pointe (based on 10 words suits for people of all ages, and in all walks of life. 351-3525 per ad) FRANCIS AVIATION: So easv t . BABYSITTER FULL time until Sept even longer than diamonds have been recognized as There will be a learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE' 50* service ember 12. part time later 355- LEASING. IMMEDIATE occupancv and bookkeeping charge if Special $5 offer 484-1324 ( 8222 3-8 11 COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Burcham University Villa arid Alton. Brand new deluxe 1- this ad is not paid within FOOD SERVICE Director YWCA bedroom, furnished For profession¬ 635 Abbott Rd. one week. Scooters & Cycles Cafeteria Woman al. graduate students, college fa- preferred 5 davs per week, occasional evenings Ex personnel. Select clientele 2 and 3 person apartments The State News will be perience and degree required Call ALSO. 1 apartments avail- (2 bedroom flexible units), 485-7201 for appointment 2-8 8 able for Jui leas- responsible only for the 882-6549 furnished and completely car¬ first day's incorrect inser¬ ing Call 332-3135 • 9-month lease at peted, air conditioning, 5 tion. FULL \ND part time employment blocks from with full-line merchant wholesaler campus, 9 or 12 no extra charge month lease. Automobile required 337 1349 8 00 BUCK Automotive SPECIAL convertible DO YOU need If you have an extra (50 a week0 For Rent snth Halstead Management J.R. Culver Co. a car. call 351 7319 GRADUATE WOMEN Haslett-Albert EAST LANSING tl bedroom 351-7910 355-6272 355- CI STOM TRIUMPH. 4S for interview O 217 Ann St. 351-8862 or Completely furnished Utilities pro including utilities 353-5180 vided $65 per month 337-2336 5684 Ask for Don Phone Cheryl. 355-5005 Houses For R ent BAY COLONY LOVELY FURNISHED. 1 2 bedroom RENT A TV from a TV Company houses 1 to 2 miles from campus $9.00 per month Call 337 1300 NEJAC TV RENTALS C APARTMENTS $140-$ 190 plus utilities 351-5696 Corner of Haslett and Haga¬ Employment TV RENTALS-Students only Low dorn Roads. Now taking leases 427 WEST Kilmore-Fully monthly and term rates Call 484 STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and 2600 to for September 1, 2 and 3 remodeled, furnished. $8.50 per month, including stand washer, garbage disposal and individual control-central Call J R CULVER COMPANY 351- or apartment fall term only We 8862 217 Ann Street. East Lan will sublet Call 351-4571 S-8 13 air conditioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 min- EAST LANSING-Close to ute drive puts you on campus. The stu¬ campus Apartments 5-bedroom house for lease Call dent's leisure time has been adequately 332-2361 4-8 12 FOUR-MAN planned for with a giant heated swim- apartment, furnished With swimming pool Heat paid ling pool, recreation rooms and priv¬ GIRL NEEDS emplov UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 3-bed $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN ate balconies. If you want to be among MHRCEhKs BENZ-lWl Exceller room. 1618 Greencrest-$200 2 AGEMENT. 351-7880 C the first residents of Tw/ckingham call 1» ^ WCKIA Families 332-0480 10-8 7 today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. Fall leases available Beechwood Apts. Model Open 10-6 1133 Bsach St. Phone 332-6441 • 4 person apts. from sold ■ • $50/person 3 person. 2 bed.-oom ®tuj>rtungl)atn ^ Prescriptions apts. $67.50/person OI.DSM'»BII.K !!«>.; Mot » Furnished & 4620 S. Hagadorn \y Carpeted FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES ► Air cond. & You'l: be glad you did! filled promptly and garbage disposal MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY- ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY dependably at • 5 blocks from 482-3379 WHEELS of Lansing State NOW ACCEPT ING NINE MONTH LEASES 2200 S. Cedar Only minutes from East Lansing & Okemos (yufEu/Cii 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson Drug WALGREEN Halstead Management 351-7910 PUZZLE 23. Unit of Go West AGENCY on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks South on Cedar ED 2-201 1 reluctance ACROSS 24. Eucharistic 1. Jewelei's 25. Anticipations Place Your Largest Selection Of PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD weight 6. Loathe 11 Dispatch 12. Orange boat 28. Springe 29. Lined up 30. Overseer 34. Nothing Car Stereo Equipment In Lansing Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. squeezer 14. Packed in bundles 35. Soft drink 36. Old Eng. money 37. Gr®nback 15. Profess 39. Indian pole 16. Gypsy book 41. Embroidery 17. Obligation 19. Youth . 20. Funereal songs 22. Chin, wax & 6 7 8 9 .0 ■ " 2 3 4 1 12 W, 13 8. Princely Consecutive Dates to Run . i >5 nickname STEREO TAPE PLAYERS Heading 14 17 % »8 19 9. 10. Egg dish Treat FROM $39.95 Print Ad Here: . 16 % 21 % 22 13. 18. Fortification Moray 20 % 21. 22. Flourished Star facet RADIOS from S18.95 23 24 %%% p 24. Pittsburgh REVERBS $9.95 25 26 27 % ie d % 25. ball club Crew FM MULTIPLEX CASETTES $49.95 $79.95 ust be placed in person 29 3H d 35 3C 31 36 32 33 26. 27. 28. Bfcuutiiui uiid Thumb f Supreme KAMINS m AM/FM RADIOS $49.95 10 Words or Less; 37 38 H6 SPEAKERS $2.95 Over 10 Words Add; hi i 4Z 30. 31. 32. Book cover Main theme Mountain crest If don't have I^^CLUID we 0 PolhAA 33. Christens 43 the tape you want -- iil to: Michigan State News 347 Student*Services Bldg. % % 35. 38. Economize Circuit w 3'lI special order it! 526 N. LARCH 484-4596 MSU East Lansing, Mich. 40. Palm leaf Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 7, 1969 9 FBI nabs Collins companion Wanted for the new (continued from page one) from 13 to 23, were found within all seven. You can t tell what gan victim. The 20-year-old EMI' But the first order of business a 15-mile triangle of farms, pretrial examination Thursday might happen Maybe a part¬ art major disappeared June 30. is expected to be a hearing on a woods and rolling hills around ME1IER on a charge of murder in the sex- ner or a father Whoknows-' 1968. and her sexually abused, petition filed by Collins' attor- this community torture slaying of Miss Beine- Shortly after Collins was ar¬ slashed body was found one week nev. Robert Francis, that the ex¬ While police were not divulg¬ man. an 18-year-old freshman rested last Thursday, police later. It was a year after the amination be shifted to another at EMU Her nude, strangled ing their specific security pre¬ found traces of blood and hair first slaying. location cautions for Collins court ap¬ body, beaten beyond recognition, in his car. Police sources said In California. Monterey County District Judge Edward Deake. in a wooded ra¬ pearance. they planned to guard was found vine on the outskirts of neigh¬ him closely during the pretrial the blood and hair may match that of Alice Kalom. 23. a U-M sheriff's deputies said they had found a link between Collins who is to preside over the hear¬ ing. has lived in Ypsilanti for THRIFTY ACRES boring Ann Arbor, home of the examination. graduate student who became and Miss Phillips. Milwaukie. many years, knows many of the The public sentiment being the sixth victim when she University of Michigan, on July was Ore., whose body, with a red people involved in the investiga¬ 26. three days after she disap¬ peared. what it is we just don't want anything to happen to this guv. said Washtenaw slain June 9. Arnold Davis, a close friend of belt tied around the neck, was found on a trash pile near Salin¬ tion. were and from some of Ypsilanti the victims Francis OKEMOS The beaten, stabbed, slashed County Sheriff Collins, told police he. Collins as July 16 She had disappeared and in all but one case sexually Douglas J Harvey. As far as and a third man were together June 30. and police said Col¬ abused bodies of all seven Mich¬ the public is concerned, from in a car when they picked up lins and Manuel were in the igan victims, who ranged in age what's in the press, this guv did Joan Schell. the second Michi- area at the time Tax system Self-service department store They had left Ypsilanti with the rented trailer June 21. and 'continued from pageonet Student returned in mid July The morale of the taxpayer full and part time Nancy Albrecht. 17. Fort can diminish and when it does Worth. Tex., had been picked up our tax system based DIRECTORY on ability by Collins June 29. ;ind he had to pay can fall It has happened CLERKS made a date with her for the in other places It can happen next day. police said. Collins here, if this bill and others to never showed up for the date follow not Learn are passed CAMPUS to fly? Sure youl PAR-MOR Police said Miss Albrecht. a The senior Republican mem¬ Use our Air Taxi-Service WASH N' GAS GOLF COURSES close friend of Roxie Ann s had ber of the committed. Rep John Buy a new Piper told the slain girl about Col¬ Free exterior car 18-gal. purchase of gasoline. wash with All at: Francis Aviation Illuminated Driving Range 9 Hole Par 3 & Course. Regulation lins Sheriff's chief of detectives W the Byrnes of Wisconsin hailed measure as a tisan bill "trulv nonpar¬ Experience preferred - 248 West Grand River Capitol City Airport Corner Park Lk. Rd. & E.M-7 Darol V Smith said he would 484-1324 ED 2 -3432 like to talk with Collins but he It is one of the major tax and recognized •• had no plans it this time to go bills ever to have been consid¬ BROOKS Imported Cars Custom Picture Framing? to Michigan for ered Give calI! COLLEGE TRAVEL an interview. by Congress since the in¬ Sales and Bob Jones Paints us a OFFICE He said make anv Collins is refusing to statements come tax Byrnes said was enacted in 1913. but not required. The pretrial examination for Rep Thomas P. O'Neill Jr 482-1473 130 West Grand River Blvd. MASON Collins is to D-Mass.. challenged the de¬ determine whether 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing 677-8141 351-6010 there bind him is sufficient evidence over for trial to scription of the bill as a major reform. Grocery, Produce, Frozen Foods Check KWAST BAKFRIES BUD'S LINCOLN LIFE'S AUTO PARTS And Dairy Clerks. & AUSSC statement Birthday & All Occasion Deferred Payment Cakes Late Model Motors and GRAD PLAN parts a speciality Frandor: 351-5032 Full-time clerks in these departments start at $2.30 per hour: are Halfway between Holt and (continued from page one) have Ph. 351-8810 Brookfield: 337-0832 recently contradicted their ajtomatically increased to $2.55 at 6 months; and $2.74 at 12 months Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 cerns. some members of the previous committments, the seniority. Part-time food department clerks start at $ 1.76 per hour and committee and board do not hold statement said Tuning Problems? WALT KOSS Student Service them to be as serious as they To us. this reflects i lack through automatic progressions reach the $2.74 rate with 36 months Get Experienced proven seniority. Di rectory before expressed. " of commitment to serving the Super tuning at RESTAURANT Ad They added that they have best interest of the university S & J Speed Fine food, entertainment pizza can get the information that much of the Reservations - 655-2175 business you want Equipment Co. . About 7 miles east of Call Judi 355-8255 committee s actons have leaked 5946 S. Logan 882-0402 out to members within and In view of these discrepan¬ Deadline for M.S.U. in Williamston CONTACT LENS Stokes Men s & outside ot MSI In their statement, the stu¬ cies the students will not commit themselves to ot USSC Wearing Apparel, Toys, Sporting Goods, dents also cited an amount of legitimizing 'his Women's process, SERVICES Apparel Student Service Directory D. M. DEAN, O. D. 920 W. Saginaw The latest in knit shirts, T dishonestv and backsliding on the board's (of trustees" part. the statement concludes Miss (iebelem did not elab Small and Large Appliances, Domestics, is 3:00 p.m. Tues. 210 Abbott Rd. They referred to statements orate on what action might be Dashiki, Afro-American style, Suite # 16 by trustees spring term that taken bv the student J. Mar pants, bell-bottoms, repre¬ CALL JUDI 355-8255 332-6563 Safari jackets.All women's styles thev would pick one of the committee s choices for the sentatives but said that they will be interested in the reactions Pets, Garden, Shoes, Housewares, Hardware, next president Some trustees to this statement. For Sale For Sale Home Improvement, jewelry, Health and SEE on FHK page 3 ai FHEE SPIRIT most umqui More : i 1957-10 X36 Carpeted, new Excel air DISSERTATIONS pers trie ANITA WARREN THESES Call 351-0763. 351-7086 term pa SCM Elec C-8 7 College trustees The time Beauty Aids, Snack Bar, Donut Shop. 'continued trom page one' is going to come Mudegt evaluation of faculty when the tenure sys'em is going RICHARDSON T transportation is another problem to be significantly i d serious lacing col¬ leges todav. he said ly questioned. The 'i uly signifi Full and part-time clerks in these departments begin at $1.65 per hour It you provide students with cant faculty member is no' con¬ and progress to $1.72 with 6 months seniority. At one year these posi¬ 355-7898 alter 7 p m the cerned i' the least about tenure Lost & Found right to faculty competence, tions advance to $1.85 per hour. Full-time clerks in these departments voti take away what (he faculty other members ol the panel GARAGE continue to receive automatic increases each 6 months S\LE--Bookcjses. c Wanted holds most dear-academic iree- were Ronald Williams, a student up to $2.25 per Drive Fritz at Lakeland College. Shebovgan ems 2337 Hamilton Road Okei dom Dietrich said Telephone 332-6761) Friday. 4 d lie said removing some ot the Wis David Overt son. > stu i AB den' at Spring Arbor College p $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMl \ faculty's academic freedom is going to hurt some faculty mem¬ Spring \rbor: Ellwooq I* Vol >\K ROM. Tup desk. $75 Oak r >' BLOOD ind River CENTER 507', East East Lansing Above bers But he added, students ler president ot Spring \rbo: All Clerks also receive: new Campus Book Store Hours don't really want to hurt any¬ College: and Peter Oppewali i m. to 3 30 p.m \londav. Tues- one Thev on|\ want to get rid faculty member at < al\r < ol \RI> SAl.E~August ft-1