Thursday michigan university stat! TATE NEWS East I 02 Number 186 Laming, Michigan Thursday, May 14,1670 ',000 peace ralliers march o Cap/to/, hear 2 legislators Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, saluted the Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, said explained that they wished to see their ipproximately 2,000 rain ■ soaked marchers as "the heros of there representatives. Police finally allowed fchers for peace Wednesday heard two country" for our must be "something wrong with "coming down to the seat of government Vaughn to enter but barred the students fcnocratic representatives laud their people who say this (the march) is wrong." from entering. to stop this racist war." Efts to convince the government to stop "If we remain quiet any more, Nixon's "What could be more congruent with this As they marched to the Capitol, the I war in Indochina. country's ideals than a peaceful march demonstrators were drenched in a steady L march, which began at a noon rally war will spread" Vaughn said. "We have asking for peace?" he said. "It is time for to rainfall. I Beaumont Tower, included student save our country from its own us to get out of our cozy little corners and Th# marchers were generally very quiet, Lrs from Central and Western Michigan destruction." He encouraged the marchers to return to say 'bring those troops home now.' " although antiwar and peace chants were After the speeches, marchers were taken Iversities and Lansing Community raised occasionally. the Capitol today for a "Day of Peace." into the Capitol 25 at a time to talk with Beae as well as MSU. There were no incidents of violence. Crikers from Eastern Michigan Vaughn said he had invited all of the their legilsators. Speaking to marchers at the Capitol Iversity were not present because more representatives to come out to the Capitol Only a few representatives left the floor of the House, whichwas in session, to talk today will be Vaughn; Lynn Johndahl, L 90 strike leaders have been arrested in steps "where the people are." However, a motion to recess House activities for 15 candidate for the state senate from the with the marchers. Ijlanti for being out after the 8 p.m. ■ Lansing area; a Detroit lawyer; David P. minutes for representatives to talk to the They had previously been barred from |0 a.m. curfew, Wood, leader of a delegation of telephone marchers was defeated 15-82. entering the Capitol. At a morning meeting larger march is planned for today, tax resisters; and a laborer who will present i will meet at East and Brody After the marchers left the Capitol area, Wednesday, representatives of the State the representatives voted unanimously to a tribute to Walter Reuther. es at 11 a.m. and at Beaumont Police and the Dept. of Administration, Wood will present a list of resisters who recess for refreshments provided them group of by a Gov. Milliken and Joseph Thibedeau, the governor's legal advisor, decided to limit refuse to pay telephone taxes because they Advance on Capitol eaking from the Capitol steps, Rep. nurses. go directly into the Defense Dept. budget, the entrances and the number of people at the telephone company and the Federal going through the Capitol while the About 2,000 students finish their peace march from MSU to the marchers were in the area. Bldg. Michigan Capitol. There they heard speeches by legislators, including enate issues After the march there will be a warning Police guarded the entrances to the Capitol "because a large number of people, especially children, were touring the continuing lobby for marchers to talk to legislators and a picket of the Federal Bldg. Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit. After the speeches the marches were admitted in groups of 25 to see their legislators. Another march is scheduled today. State News photo by Dick Warren widening building at that time," Thibedeau said. n war role "It would have been impossibility to fit all these people (tourists and marchers) in here at one a physical [aSHINGTON (AP) The Senate 'U', CUA draft proposal - The report on a military - sales bill time," he said. Iged into debate Wednesday on the Includes also the committee - endorsed He said he had informed march leaders I role in Southeast Asia with a warning Cooper • Church amendment which would Wednesday morning that the entrances h one of its committees the nation may bar funds for retaining U.S. ground forces would be blocked for that reason. I itself fighting on and on in a seemingly in Cambodia and place strict limits on Vaughn, however, objected to the less war. American aid and air operations in that presence of police at the Capitol. iddressing itself to the military for urban affairs college country. "I had to walk all the way around the pement into Cambodia, the Foreign Supporters of the Cooper - Church building to get out here," he said. "This is Committee report said the amendment said they are in accord with the State Capitol and you have as much [ted States faces "the grave risk of the June 30 termination date set by right as anybody else to go in there Eating the errors of Vietnam in President Nixon on the Cambodian unrestricted." By BARBARA PARNESS jibodia, and of finding our armed forces operation. But the chairman of the Armed When Vaughn returned to the building, State News Staff Writer "Unlike medicine, you cannot give a "If this kind of support is any indication King on yet another front In a war Services Committee said one can't be police hesitated to let him in because he person the kind of specific training to deal of the general University acceptance of the Icli seems without end." (please flirn to back page) had several students with him, The student with a variety of 111b that aro man ■ made," center's thrust In the curriculum area, 1 can The Center for Urban Affairs (CUA) and the University administration have taken Green said. only believe we will have good strong According to the draft, academic units of support for the College of Urban Affairs preliminary steps for the establishment of a the University concerned with "urban and Ethnic Studies," Green observed. College of Urban Affairs and Ethnic affairs and the Improvement of human He said the programs of the new college Studies at MSU. will try to "bridge the gap between theory life" should be affiliated with the new Robert Green, director of the CUA, said and practice, between the University and a final proposal will be ready to "drop In, college. the community." He said In the past MSU the academic machinery" by fall term, A These units Include the Dept. of Urban performed this function for problems ef preliminary draft of one proposal has Planning, the School of Social Work, the rural communities. already been written and another proposal College of Human Medicine, the Institute "We want to move Is presently being prepared. for Community Development, the School past the Idea of Green said that although the first draft of Labor and Industrial Relations, the describing man's plight and start to developi School of Criminal Justice and the Center strategies that will help solve this plight, has been discussed with the administration, he said. no formal action has been taken yet. for Environmental Quality. Before a college can be created, the "There Is a tremendous need around the Green said the favorable response to proposal must be approved by the Faculty country to try to bring together scholars spring term urban affairs and ethnic studies Steering Committee, the Academic from all disciplines In urban affairs and classes sponsored by the CUA has been Council, the administrative group and the ethnic studies," he said. encouraging In planning the new college. board of trustees. The present proposal for the College of Urban Affairs and Ethnic Studies Includes both undergraduate and graduate degree ACADEMIC COUNCIL programs as well as a research division. "A College of Urban Affairs and Ethnic Studies would be to provide graduate and undergraduate Instruction, research and community services concerned with Provost's misun strategies for effecting needed change," the proposal states. "Methods will be sought to understand and thereby be able to change the conditions which have prevented a large order causes number of citizens from gaining access and the number of By DELORES MAJOR people attending classes," assistance to the services needed to State News Staff Writer Cantlon said. improve the quality of their lives," the However, the provost said that it was proposal continues. University policy for faculty to inform In addition to the urban research bureau, Rising indignation among faculty has resulted from a misinterpretation of a their department chairmen when they the new college would Include departments would not meet their classes. directive issued from the Provost's office of black, American Indian and Mexican - A provision within the Code of asking for estimates of class attendance Teaching Cleaned American studies. Other departments in the new college would interrelate with the during the strike. Responsibility adopted by the Academic* Senate in 1969, states: Rumors circulated that Provost John E. academic disciplines of psychology, "All instructional staff members Colorado National Guardsmen ring the area at Denver University as heavy equipment demolishes the plywood Cantlon had asked for the names of are and canvas sociology, education, political science and students and faculty on strike. expected to meet their classes regularly and lean-tos put up by demonstrators. Guardsmen and Denver Police moved onto the campus Wednesday history. A memorandum issued from the Office at scheduled times. In case of illness or any rooming. See related story page 2. AP Wirephoto of the Dean of Social Sciences instructed other emergency, the instructor will notify all chairmen and directors within the (please turn to back page) college to: "Report daily the attendance in each — Milliken imposes Capp 'a-gunnin' for SN scheduled class. — "Submit an accurate list of those faculty members who are not meeting their classes, including graduate assistants." In a confrontation on the floor of the Academic Council Tuesday, Terry Sullivan, Ypsilanti curfew The letter appears on today's By JOHN BORQER Wednesday. "I know I wrote the truth. the Council's student representative, read State News Staff Writer editorial page. Capp called Miss Wilburn "criminally A tape can be spliced." Miss Wilburn said she was "amazed" the memorandum to Cantlon who had after disorders tJhaLr'hills « s aandfeudthese a-fixin' 'twlxt them sloppy" in her reporting. that a man as important as Capp previously denied asking for specific names of striking faculty and students. Gov. William G. Milliken imposed an 8 h'yar plains, folks, "She's entitled to her opinion, would "take the time to criticize my "ogpatch is a-gunnin' for East Both the provost and the dean of the p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on the city of except when she quotes me as saying appearance." Capp's letter contained "sing, and its primary spokesman, m* p things I didn't say," Capp said several references to Miss Wilburn's college admitted at that time that there had been misunderstanding. Ypsilanti Wednesday evening In the wake of a series of violent demonstrations by vJ°°"ist A1 Capp, has leveled a Tuesday. "Every quote gave a meaning appearance and personality, including a Cantlon reaffirmed Wednesday that he students at Eastern Michigan University. ly * barrage against State News Staff opposite to what I said." a statement that he had mistaken Miss had not asked for names of striking faculty The curfew order is an open ended one Donna Wllburn. Wilburn for Mammy Yokum. Capp said he did not think he was or students. which will go into effect each night at 8 Tv., al! began when L'll Donna, alias "His letter is justified because he over reacting to the column. "I've only asked for official estimates on p.m. and end at 5 a.m. every day until it Is R^Mae, got herself an invite to a la - "When it's said in print, it's damn should have a chance to have his modified or rescinded. att,A, can banquet, the star WILBURN CAPP serious," he said. "If they're lies, then opinion printed," she said, "but his Milliken imposed a curfew on Ypsilanti th ®c on °f which was none other the reprimand cannot be too strong." letter is not the truth." for the first time Tuesday night to allow to Capp, who then sent a three page y "«derstand. CapP blsself. As a speaker, letter of rebuttal to the State News - "You should have been eager to "It's a question of my word against Petitioning State Police to make arrests for curfew April 26. print the letter," he said. his now," Miss Wilburn said. violations. A curfew earlier had been to t^mS that y°unB Daisy Mae decided The cartoonist offered to send a tape Petitioning for ASMSU cabinet imposed by Mayor Richard Boatwright but Capp called the State News Tuesday "Probably, people will believe him cnii,J^e a rebellion, so she wrote a and said he would buy a full - page of his Republican banquet speech to because he's Al Capp and has the president has been extended until state police could not enforce it. whi^n about the dinner. The column, advertisement to run the letter if it Miss Wilburn, and said he "would ... biggest mouth and the most power. Monday. Petitions are available outside In Ypsilanti, evening classes on the onini rriticized Capp's speech and was not published as a letter to the accept" a letter of apology from her. But I hope the college students here 307 Student Services Bldg. Return campus were called Wednesday, April'sS a')'M'are(* in the State News editor. A full - page advertisement "No matter how many tapes he on campus see his story for what it is. them to 334 Student Services by affecting about 3,000 students, most of costs $60-1.80 for a noil - student sends, I won't send a letter of I told the truth and now he says it's a Monday at 5:00 p.m. whom are graduate students in education. and students saw Mis.-, "" group or individual. apology." Miss Wilburn said Day classes were nul .. _.:ed by the column and sent a clippiui! 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May ^ University referendum set Chairman Harold Wednesday. Buckner said in the faculty final result, students, Although the administration had members, and originally wanted an Bldg. Faculty members will vote 7" Nixon 'Takepositioj )9j| The ^designed to administrative personnel will survey, Buckner said students opinion at their department offices, w°!! Pve v°ters alternative answers vote sepsrste HU » ,i»„he 5£& SPKrc = zsgzxr-**' ssssx. to ^ K.^31 23. ffas issues FHday to e™ opln,°"- 2-TSTSUSS. £& yrrr?;!:"' McGovern? m«,i, „Se«l ■ bvaASMSU Y aUn"d * the UntoStyy and at„other and locati°"su off campus. ^ °» Although all Buckner stress*d that the idea Administrative personnel may f«fk- "j® Chemistry Bldg the Perhaps fro for the referendum came from vote at polls in the International International Center and Owen bulletin? fident Wharton, who had ballotS wiU 1)6 COunted together ASMSU, not the administration. Center and the Administration mi of Wrong. Those are th.. Richard Nixon planned to go to Washington MSU to*, Wednesday to meet with the graduates. Then !! Michigan congressional delegation to present student petitions, has postponed the trip. Draft reform sidetracked president, Nixon " * Jim Spaniolo, asst. to the president, said the trip was postponed to allow time for Wharton to meet his obligations on campus and for students and faculty to make their opinions known n, " through oSfhar either nofifinnc by Cambodian controversy WASHINGTON (AP) petitions Cambodina controversy v-"' The "" J draft overhaul this no excuse for putting off a that way," Senate Democratic Popular answer to question may the right graduates. "If what not one," he appears to hp you It ahJll toff °M is year were dim anyway. congressional decision on the unpopular , r a referendum. leader Mike Mansfield told position j sidetracking draft reform — but Draft overhaul advocates said draft. "ght one, make it The referendum ballots deal newsmen "I think we ought to .J pr0spects for congressional the Cambodia amendments are "We ought not look at it in business to make with three areas of concern: the go ahead'with draft reform. We it 3 role of ROTC on campus, the ought to do something besides popular one." course of U.S. action MAY END DISPUTE talk about creation of a "I hope that each Indochina and the attitude of the University to the strike. Each I I * II volunteer army." of this graduating make a personal and class J lifetb.1 I I question has five to six | | | CJ I vJ f\ 4" I ^ni % a m _t~j mm President Nixon asked commitment to part in the political takeanactTl alternative responses. 1 (jHl IIVIMW fj M (j fj W life] V* ▼▼ Q I[H I O Congress for authority to abolish The wording of the questions ^ V \A c0„ege draft deferments and fill y°UAr,,CC?munities'" he stji| was formulated by a committee A of you draft quotas on a nationwide help create the! composed of an expert in survey intelligent and WASHINGTON (AP) — The research, a graduate student, and Seminole Indians, who owned The award — from which will 47.9 million. Government rather than local basis, public opinion informed! be deducted past payments of appraisers set the value at $5.5 essential if which kl delegates from ASMSU and the most of Florida 150 years ago, money and land — was made by million. a democracy it hi strike committee. The student deferments survive." ■ were awarded $12,347,600 the Indian Claims Commission The government estimates "The questions are as unbiased Wednesday for land taken from the basis proposal is the only one leaders The speech went on | on of what it offset costs at more than 5 as humanly possible," ASMSU them by U.S. military forces. determined the land was worth a are talking about, if any, cover great issues of tl million. Offsets are what the century and half ago. although there are proposals in 19 50s - civil rill The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State a The decision, unless appealed government claims has spent on the Indians or given been Congress for such sweeping overhaul as computerization. of Changing times legislation, grain to and monolithic Poland! University, is published every class day during four school to the U.S. Court of Claims, them as a result of treaties and the draft system, uniform President Nixon speaks to a 1957 graduating class in the But Nixon concluded communism! terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. ends one of the longest and should be deducted from the national rather than local draft MSU Stadium. During the commencement again appealing to byfl Subscription rate is $14 per year. bitterest Indian disputes in the commission's award. policies, and draft exemptions (then vice - president) told students to have exercises, Nixon become a studentstol nation's history. The suit was The chief value of the land for men who object to the courage to take "mighty force" inl Member Associated Press, United Press filed 20 years ago. a position. developing enlightened public! International, 150 years ago was for agriculture Vietnam i moral grounds. opinion. ■ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated and for the native oak and the Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press The award was considerably rare red mahogany trees which Association, United States Student Press Association. less than the Indians had hoped were much in demand for Second class postage paid at East for. The Seminoles contended in building ships, COMMUNE DISMANTLED Lansing, Michigan. hearings last June that the 29.7 In 1964 the commission ruled Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services million acres taken from them — that the Seminoles did own title Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, covering most of Florida's now to most of Florida in 1823 and Michigan. Phones: Editorial 355-8252 worth entitled to compensation. The current award came after evaluation hearings last June. The Indians estimate there are Denver campus Classified Advertising DENVER (AP) - National refused police orders to leave the - down village of shacks and lean 355-8255 now 1,500 Seminoles in Florida maintenance workers Display Advertising and Guardsmen, most with unloaded campus in compliance with a ■ tos. 353-6400 3,500 in Oklahoma, rifles, occupied the University of tearing down the shantytl Business-Circulation ban on those without iUD Police Chief George Seaton after officers 355-3447 Cpngress will determine how the Denver (UD) campus Wednesday of the [ Photographic money award will be allocated identification cards, 355-8311 until a war protesters' village was when it appropriates the money, Trucks hauled away the 10 torn down for the second time tons of rubble from the knocked Monday. There was no violence or confrontation during the 2V& hours Guardsmen remained on the campus. 200 The approximately overnight inhabitants of the commune, which they called Groups circulate petition for class attendance "Woodstock Nation West," had evacuated American —„ a few minutes before Guardsmen arrived. Two youths carrying flag and ridingB an Student groups opposed to the campus strike are circulating a three antistrike groups — MSA, right! our r'8ht to attend sche — _ Students for Rational Action classes with Acuity motorcycle up and down the petition reasserting their right to and the Committee to Attend attendance and prepared street in front of the commune were arrested. attend classes, Bruce Metzdorf, Classes - are trying to get material to present in fulfilln| treasurer of the Michigan supporting signatures from with their contracts, More than a dozen other Students Assn. (MSA), said, students. "Furthermore, we persons were arrested when they More than 100 members of the The petition will be presented attendance rhould be alloj to President Wharton Friday, w,th°ut obstruction, v* Metzdorf said. and intimidation "We the undersigned students A si™laJ pe,lti° Summer Jobs and faculty of Michigan State University would like to exercise 8 udent? ube. allowec| classes |s being cimilat^ groups in the state legislature.^yl Near Home... Attention M.S.U. Students We can find available summer This Ad Worth $1.00 To You jobs throughout Michigan for ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY you. PRICED S.E.S. Employment Phone 372-0032 PIPES $6.95 AND OVER THIS OFFER VALID TO M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLYl Suite 1324, Commerce Center Bldg. You own the sun Lansing, Mich. Call today. Washington MAC'S ** Open 'Till 11 o'clockJ Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper... We do nice things for students. Coppertone takes you back to nature with a And their pocketbooks. 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X Coppertone | ® Name P.5./For totally different sun Home address_ a ONDON lOl students sponsored petition drives, Spray University of Maine students donated blood for women only. 1J Pnr^0111011 . 'n Vietnam. Ice i" Blacksburg, Va., evicted more than 100 ■veri '"i ,1lotostors from a building they had occupied Available also in cleansing towelettvs. JOIN US! EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington I "'Slit on iho Virginia Polytechnic Institute campus. MICHIGAN DAVE SHORT STATE NE' UNIVERSITY The tourists have gone home' FREDERICK J. LESLIE Most students within the whether or not they would meet with The administration again refused to they left the room more fa,- University have advertising manager never been and probably never will be in Wharton again). support or recognize the strike and the when they had Room 401 (Board of Trustees Conference No major solutions were resolved during strikers' demands. The student anti strikers The entered it on M atei MARK EICHER, the discussion sessions. But, the discussions reaffirmed their right to attend classes as administration's managing editor Room) at the Administration Bldg. concept of the EDWARD HUTCHISON, city editor could very well become the precedent for usual. And the strikers again asked for freedom University and ? BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor For many of the students who attended many of the events which come in the official recognition by the administration President came out during 5, Wharton said that KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor President Wharton's specially called strike immediate days and months ahead. and for consideration of their demands. cannot T JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor discussions on Monday and Tuesday, it was The administration called the meeting in and that the speak publicly for Z . GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor their first time in Room 401. And for some of those students like order to have a thorough discussion on all Throughout both meetings, all the representatives frequently "talked past positions on University political and Sup¬ social i steering committee sides concerning the strike. If nothing else each other" as Provost John Cantlon best And Wharton Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award chairman Rick Kibbey and his associates, it indicated that was accomplished, the positions of the not issue for outstanding journalism. may be their last time there (the steering committee met late last various groups within the University were put it. However, several underlying factors came forth in the discussions. make a an official statement amnesty for nermin„ 5^ keR night to determine officially reaffirmed. faculty The strikers said the meetings confirmed members to by-pass tfi 81 everything they had thought about agreements in Both conductingdasle meetings gave the ' ° administrative channels and repression n„; EDITORIALS within the University. From the minute the five representatives situation" * of the steering committee entered the room Monday, they sensed that the, meetings would be fruitless for them. Wh?rt^^°ern^rPST articulate, thorough, intelligent qui? witty. And he knows all About 20 organizations' representatives on moves - he can be evasive theadminir " the President's Student and amhil" Laird statement Council had already assembled before arrived. The strikers had thought that it - Administrative they or hard and concise If there were carry out his when he has to any doubts that he«. position, they're ? fartin was going to be a smaller meeting to Wharton showed the discuss the issues. people i„ the meetings that he couldn't be tai™ Throughout the meetings, they were lightly in a crisis situation. stifled continuously in trying to get the As trick an administrator, Wharton to a gain administration to recognize their demands all the has right moves; except one and their movement. He may have taken Wharton, early, cited the steps that were for granted. the strikers'^ already being taken by the administration Wharton seems to be Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird characteristic of the Nixon in each one of the demand areas; and he strike will die out and hoping that that the si has gazed into his crystal ball and has administration. It seems as if Nixon's pointed out the inconsistencies and won't turn to violence. with this impossibilities of the strikers' demands. Many of the strikers are past the noint come up amazing only goal is to perpetuate himself in The administration offered the strikers which they could have prediction: the United States will office. no real alternatives except to faded away tho end all combat missions in Vietnam fade away or The thoroughly committed strikers are in Last weekend Nixon stated he did to use the channels. to the end now. As one member of in 13V2 months. This statement in not mean to alienate students. The "Maybe it doesn't ■ appear that the steering committee said the light of current developments has truth is that not only his works will University will come out of its tourists have gone home." Tuesday, "All the same credibility of Henny Penny technicalities and its channels Even alienate students, but also his .. . maybe it if the strike does does appear that our efforts will not be die yelling "the sky is falling, the sky is actions, and students are watching completely without having fruitful," one striker said during the second any!1 falling." the actions. resolved, the people involved in it But the Washington meeting. back again' will Everybody knows that a lot of doubletalk continues nonetheless. • "We're still under the same situation that someday - whether it is week, six months, or a year from - people are upset about Cambodia. Nixon says he wants to end the we were last week," another striker When feelings of repression and frustn Laird's statement can easily be seconded. mount up, things have a war as soon as possible — just like way of happei Most of the strikers left the second And if those interpreted as a play for support for everyone else. However, Nixon's people come back it ' the Nixon policy in Southeast Asia, meeting after one hour in order to attend a not be for a meeting in Room 401 in actions say he only wants to reduce steering committee session. In most cases, Administration Bldg. guaranteeing everything will be all the war so everyone will not be so right in a few years. Actually Laird's concept of an end upset. Granted, Nixon does not want AL CAPP RESPONDS young Americans to die in Vietnam, to U.S. combat operations is but he is not willing to pay the price somewhat different from what one of admitting American was wrong might desire. Combat operations and withdrawing all troops Where will would cease, but around 250,000 be in 20 years? immediately. men would remain in South Vietnam for various and sundry, perhaps absurd, purposes. No combat Another to pay, price Nixon is not willing despite what he said on TV, is the price of being a one - term you missions would be run, but 40 to 60 President. He would not be To the Editor: claim that her hosts expected a per cent of the remaining U.S. troops continually trying to please everyone "glowing" "Several students and alumni sent me of the available encyclopedias list it. when all heads were turned in the di would be assigned to protect othererwise. If Nixon really thought report is not fact, but unsupported copies of Donna Wilburn's "report" on my And so let's not treat Donna's of the questioner, that I realized it American support forces. This might conjecture. As political professionals with report as a he had a silent majority, he would recent appearance in-your area, report. Let's judge it for what it urging me years of experience with press of all shades was -■ a Donna Wilburn. involve some fighting, Laird not bother placating students with to respond to it. of opinion, they knew better than tantrum. And so I can understand, and I to And, honestly, I don't blame her for hope acknowledged. words, while alienating them with It isn't easy. I, too, have had some small assume they would get anything from the all can, why Donna quoted me as The fact that Laird press, except fair treatment. It was having one. All over the State News. I "A respectable (young) person is oi probably acts. experience as a reporter (syndicated they, could see it coming within minutes after I is uninvolved", rather than expects everyone to believe this is The prediction of columnist of general news for United then, who were naive, to hope they'd get quoting an end to U.S. that from li'l Donna. met her. And I deserved it. words I did say, which were: "The stu insulting to the intelligence of the Features Syndicate, 2 years; now for the I was met at the airport military operations in Nam by June, From her opening sentence by a delegation who protests is a valuable student American people. American Daily News Syndicate, appearing in the on, Donna including several 1971, while it may even be accurate, Daily News, N.Y.; the Baltimore Sun. etc.; made it plain that she intended to slice young people dressed as taking the edicts of his elders with involvement in Vietnam would still is being used to dupe the American characters from "Li'l Abner A leggy, commentator on general political and them up, but I'm afraid the question; the student who dissents is poor thing did luscious Daisy Mae; a huge, handsome Li'l exist with 250,000 troops. To it so clumsily, she wound thinking student; he has ideas of his ~ public into believing the war will social subjects for NBC "Monitor" for up a mess herself. Abner; and a little creature with a mean maintain such a large force would three years; now reporting on And so, as a reporter, I hesitate to The protester and dissenter a soon be over. In fact American syndicated expression. I comment on Miss Wilburn's "report" complimented them all, kids on our campuses. But when require extension of the draft. casualties may go to a lower level, daily radio commentary show in 108 cities, as if especially the including WAVA, Washington, D.C., etc; it were one. Miss Wilburn didn't one on getting herself up as protester or dissenter abandons di People will still be forced to kill but will continue. American "report" such a funny "Mammy." men, contributor to on my speech. She re-wrote it and reported for dynamite, he is a criminal and sho against their will in Vietnam. Life, The Atlantic; "I'm Daisy Mae," she replied many of them drafted against their American correspondent for Associated on that. Every quotation ascribed to me crossly. be treated as one." (from the tape.) That was my first This, in essence, means that the desires, will continue to die in Rediffusion Network TV for bears not the slightest resemblance to meeting with Donna Donna, who makes up in repetition w Britain, 3'/a my Wilburn, and even though I realize it's too she lacks in reliability, referred to th only change is one of degree. The Southeast Asia. years, etc.) actual words as they can be heard on the late now, I assure her that it war remains, with fewer American tape made at that meeting. was an honest words of mine again, Americans who are opposed to the A reporter is one who reports on an For example, Miss Wilburn mistake. casualties perhaps, but the war is still "quoted" And I didn't 4 interpretation: "Capp approves of war are opposed not to the degree of event with no preconceived determination again and again statements that nobody help matters much at the timid student who hasn't an opinion, there. And what has changed? the or predetermined biases. A meeting. During the question and answer killing; they are opposed to the reporter lets the made except Miss Wilburn, and then who is afraid to express it." The Nixon administration is facts speak for themselves. Here's how denounced herself for period, someone asked a question from And that's the way it went, thro" once killing - period. They are not going Donna spoke for herself: making them; which way in back. Later, in preparing the again squirming a little to the left to be taken in by Nixon's continuous "Recently I was resembles nothing so much as a child trying tape column after column. chosen to serve as Daisy Mae for broadcast on after leaping to the right two weeks (a cruel joke to stick her tongue out at herself and my radio show, our She berated me for not being "invo1 " doubletalk. Laird's statement is in itself on both Donna and me, as you will editors decided to eliminate that in campus life and problems. Then, ago with the Cambodian invasion. choking with rage in the process. since the misinformation and shrewish segment -- nothing more than a device to gain see) for a Republican banquet hosting A1 The tape was available to Miss Wilbum. A tone berated me again for presuming to be;' This continual wriggling back and Capp as guest speaker the Republican of the question would have support for administration policy - . . . "reporter" would have checked her quotes given listeners him," said Donna, "Stay out of campusl forth attempting to please let the party thought they would receive a glowing with it; and even the most careless or an erroneous impression of the mentality and everybody war go on for another year lazy and manners of problems." and really pleasing nobody, report from a naive college reporter." "reporters" need not have gotten the date Michigan State students. She said, "Let him live in his Cambn allowing and everything will work out. And I am sure Donna will admit that her of my birth wrong: "Who's Who" My answer evoked a laugh from the the nation to rot in the and most mansion, and never contemplate the gh meantime, while Nixon conintues to squirm, audience, and applause. It was only then, has been the problem." The fact that I have never Ir outstanding people will continue to die. in a mansion but did spend the first OUR READERS' MIND years of my life in a ghetto, and sr days each week now working in wouldn't have soothed Donna, even Historic preservationMSU cant decide ROTC issue she'd bothered to look up the fact, a1, most inept reporter does. They -*■ published in Time, Life, and Newsweek To The Editor: ROTC or 40.000 which are on file in M.S.U.'s library, 40,000 toto one in nnnnsitinn tn one in opposition to kind kind of of thinlrina fhot thinking that got .... President Wharton hopes "the us involved in the were published again in your local pa faculty ROTC, the findings would be irrelevant. Indochina topresent war in the first place and students will conduct The MSU community does not bear the - the before I to your are appropriate willingness to impose the upshots of came referenda contributes to ascertain the views of their our But it Donna's last line that con consequences of ROTC training. Nor do we moral decisions on other nations was constituents" regarding the ROTC issue. in East Lansing have the without me most and for Donna. It was. power to control the consent of their - Whether or not the "referenda" resulted in in any way the actions of ROTC people. For us to him remain unconcerned about the a vote of 40,000 to one in graduates. decide the ROTC issue by the majority support of This referendum idea is an example of the opinion on campus is comparable to the problems. In 20 years he won t be This week the here we will." The graciousness ot Michigan House of . people of Michigan deciding who should be . . It is in this line is comparable only to Don Rick, respect that the prime minister of India. Representatives will take a break preservation and restoration make from such weighty matters aid and abortion to vote on a rather as school their greatest contribution. For BLFI supports faculty The only referendum on acting upon is that of the people who must ROTC worth does anyone -- even Donna ne understand the threat implicit in it- mundane bill, HB 2966, an example, Philadelphia has virtually To The Editor: hearted endorsement of the Black submit to the consequences of ROTC In 20 years, Donna will In 20 years, Donna inMJ beouUf^Mi may e j be marriedi- enabling wiped out its slums surrounding Faculty training — our brothers and sisters in 1», i^uuua . act for historic and Student Teach-in Position Paper. who is turned on m°re preservation. The Black Liberation Front Indochina. ROTC should be suspended Independence Hall by converting the International At the time this statement is Mammy Yokum type than Maisy Although debate will probably be old town houses (BLFI) wishes to express its support for being until the day the majority of people of 20 years, Donna may have children to modernly prepared, one of the newly elected Indochina (not their brief we feel the bill has great any platform or program concerned with governments) request equipped residences and executive board herself who can't control their tan importance. shops. the implementation of justice, meanwhile members, Stan our military presence or until the day the - Preservation has come a long way reserving the right to define these activities McClinton, has not confirmed his position U.S. military affects either, who will swindle the neig In the past few years historic only the United since Rockerfeller saved which speak most explicitly to its needs as a member of the executive board; States. believing Mummy said things preservation has encompassed a great and how it will go about therefore the opinions expressed are not How relevant is any decision when the didn't say at all; and will yowl brutality, deal than Williamsburg. needs. In order to satisfying these necessarily those of Stan McClinton. when Mummy spanks them more saving battlefields or clarify the position of wrong people are deciding? ... birthplaces. It now has become But in Michigan there are few the black student community on the nastiness, as Donna herself is being P8 Rockerfellers. For the student strike, the probably the only way, short of a most part BLFI, as a result of a William O. Smith such projects are carried on joint meeting of the executive and St. Louis, Mo., senior trust - fund - supported museum, to by representative councils, does support the preserve architectural relics. private local organizations. HB 2966 position paper issued by the Black Faculty is needed to give legal But historic preservation yields protection fo Teach-in (State News, Tuesday). B0V, THAT MAKES ME MAD.' this form of private, home - rule The nature of our protracted I LET HIM COLOR THE BLUE more than a tangible record of the struggle "urban renewal." dictates that we should 5KIES IN MY COLORING BOOK, 5UT past. In many cases it provides a thoroughly analyze PIP THAT SATISFY HIM ?NO! not only the historical relationship of useful contribution to the present. A We hope the House will pass HB radical white intermittent struggles to the -*8" building from another era once saved 2966 to strengthen the movement continuous struggle of black people but from demolition can be used for toward also the relationship of this specific strike preservation of our to the dynamics of the black almost any purpose. community. architecturally meritorious buildings. These conditions dictate our whole - n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 14, 1970 5 L 8 faculty members and Innate assistants have been faculty feted at '70 Honors Convocation Award, also initiated last year, is given to graduate assistants who r, the university's highest have held a half time Xfor their teaching skills, assistantship for at least two Eh m or public service. terms. Award winners were: resentat'— Reginald R. Carter, sociology saav evening . , . . and labor and industrial Convocation, included relations, whose primary interest distinguished Faculty is in industrial sociology, with a L for "outstanding Lions to the intellectual specialization in complex organizations and industrial Lent of the University, relations. JLer Scholar Awards for - f0Crraduateio„ and skill in teaching," and sue Clyde M. Evans, physics, who 11 is pursuing his doctorate jointly , . in - Teaching in physics and philosophy and B!) honoring graduate has research interests in the nts for "care and skill in philosophical interpretation of ■ting classroom quantum theory. Tsibilities. t Jdent Wharton presented JOSEPH MEITES WILLIS A. WOOD CHARLES C. KILLINGSWORTH JAMES B. McKEE CHARLES WHITEHAIR LAWRENCE W. WITT Marilyn Jean Greenlaw, | f the faculty members I check for $1,000. The highest faculty honor that the relations, cited for being Bte assistants each received University bestows. Recipients "superb teacher who i and social issues." James B. McKee, professor of agricultural economics, MSU's coordinator for who Frank Bruno, assistant professor of elementary and whose courses regularly attract large enrollments," who education!3 who research ^conducting children's of the prestigious award were: challenged students with ideas sociology and James Madison the American Universities Field on literature, special education, who is currently conducting research language arts and reading and Distinguished Faculty Charles C. Killingsworth, which have often questioned College, who is credited with Staff and whose "competence director of the training program the problems of youth investigating the influence of ■ given since 1952, is the professor of labor and industrial traditional views on economic making notable contributions to foreign the planning and development of aid, mic for teachers of emotionally contemporary society, technology on human values as development, food and disturbed children. reflected in science fiction for James Madison, one of MSU's international trade underlies his Albert C. Cafagna, instructor Perry E. Lanier, assistant children. three residential colleges, and its incisive impact on policy philosophy and Justin Morrill professor of elementary and unique approach to the social Willis A. Wood, professor of College, whose professional faff special education, whose special Dirk M. Horton, astronomy named to science studies. author and teacher who is "a for biochemistry, who was cited as Joseph Meites, professor of an authority on carbohydrate physiology, an outstanding metabolism and is responsible the development of - interests center around philosophy of social science and politics and attention to the reconciliation ... .. the has given special of* interests lie in education and who has played a major part in the development of- MSU's - ■ Behavioral ■ mathematics ■ - • Science and science and mathematics teaching center, who is actively involved with program a teacher which training includes indiscrimination widely recognized authority in spectrophotometer "which his field neuroendocrinology." of universally accepted as indispensable instrument Charles K. Whitehair, professor biochemical resear faculty and student interests. Jay R. Harman, assistant professor of geography, who has .Teacher Education Project. James E. Trosko, assistant contributed importantly to the professor of natural science and university faculty members teaching in local public schools for firsthand experience, of pathology, who was cited as a laboratories.' department's recent revision of human development, whose Carl E* Kn'ght> poultry people who will ^commend the Claim. a formal hearing on Arnold Ahhnt. Rodriquez, HjiII Mason - research scholar, "a pioneer in The Teacher - Scholar Award, the physical geography research is in radiation effects Afho currently Cl-ni-n Abbot Hall ( A PQPMP. TTnmn lement L ! (AFSCME Union the development of germ - free inSfinfn/1 f ■ i 4-Un funn 5»-> 1 QCQ Jo 4-<-> •»!.*>••!•>! U!n State . mauma Michigan initiated in 1969, is given to i.: i conducting research on avian • curriculum, actively pursued his • i * > The MSU J1 KQt^- 1711——— genetic mechanisms and who has antidiscrimination Local A 1585); Thomas A. Dutch, rv-i-u *— for «- research -j and •- in i-.-i instructors i and assistant . developed new course for physiology, active in national 'rimination policies and P°!icy specifically prohibits manager of Brody Complex dvanced techniques for professors who have served biogeography and tudents which organizations, preparing two iires were named Tuesday disparity ot treatment in (administrative - professional controlling disease livestock the faculty for at least three regarded by his students, papers for publication, and \ ident Wharton. ' employment, job placement, staff); and Donald Cross, and laboratoi animal terms, but less than five Kevin D. Kelly, assistant environme: cited as "an unusually successful antidiscrimination Promf?tion„°fu°t!l"!„e^°n?lmic physi.ca\ Plant (clerical and production." academic years. Recipients of professor of sociology, cited as development. teacher in his department's the first of its kind In the benefits on the basis of race, technical workers). Lawrence W. Witt, professor of this year's awards w exceptionally able teacher The Excellence in Teaching- - laboratory sections." id perhaps the nation, creed, ethnic origin or sex." Paul « es 3 ,hC b0atd °' ""niiution of ".^"".0 who Murphy, mathematics, is writing his doctoral residence, or to participation in dissertation in the field |affirmed the University's educational, athletic, social, SEEN POSSIBLE LOCALLY representation theory of finite of to combat discrimination cultural or other activities of the groups and holds interests in kinds - of race, creed, university because of race, creed, group theory and algebra. Black-white coalitions viewed origin or sex. ethnic origin or sex." Joseph H. McMillan, director This is the first year that MSU pointed Tuesday to Equal Opportunity Programs, has awarded all three honors at rnent that policy were 20 has jjeen designated executive one time. The Distinguished faculty, staff and students, secretary for the committee. A will serve on Against the secretary for the judicial board is By BARNEY C. YOUNG News eotwackwomen^suDDorUh'5 wnmpn?Jff^!p °"e MSU Staff member ^ he presente^Tt^the ^wiJter'term S,3rn hit fedS that black people are in a meeting of the Academic Senate mittee ation and expected to be named in the "ear future by Wharton. State News Staff Writer Background wh^n wnmin Sinprf r^ht S P.osit.ion to determine the and the Teacher Scholar and thp - (discrimination Judicial App Talk of blacks and whites most part must be very short the Center for Urban Affairs, vote, white women gained the cleave" promoted'^coalitions Awards^werp lip Teaching p, two new agencies created Cleaver ^promoted coaht.ons white Awards imittee Ke trustees. Against uniting to form a coalition in the term. He added that he feels any said he based his opinions on the righttovote. with the BPP and were presented at spring term meeting of the Discrimination are: struggle for liberation of black African who even begins to results of history. Rita organizations. Academic Council. Zemach, assistant people brings mixed feeling from imagine such a coalition must Green, who has experience in I executive secretary, three professor of electrical persons actively involved in the realize that his people the civil rights struggle with the three undergraduates, South anyway," Green said. engineering and systems science; struggle. first. late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He said he feels coalitions ■graduate Thursday Night can student, and Leslie B. Rout Jr., associate Tentative each from the Huey Newton, minister of Riddle, in justifying his in the the Southern Christian be functional if black people are professor of history; and Harold defense for the Black Panther position, said, "I think Leadership Conference said, position to determine 1 lo y Hart, professor of chemistry. ■nistrative professional party (BPP — a political party Europeans have moved like a "through the years blacks have equally how the coalition is to at - John D. Jones, Columbus, mistakenly known to many as a number of interlocking sign not been in a position to be formed and decide what the | and the clerical Ohio, sophomore; and R. Claire hate white organization),, said, waves up for some, down, then determine the formation of ' Jiical workers will Guthrie, Annandale, Va., junior; "We don't hate white people; we back up again, whereas we coalitions. As a result actions (board, . Mary C. Falvey, East Lansing graduate student; Jose Chavez, -hate the oppressor. If the oppressor happens to be white, Africans in our struggle for which flowed from coalitions liberation are like a line with one did not have a positive effect on Jranktt&tnu tefewnut ot the committee H0jmes Hall (AFSCME Union then we hate him." destination in mind — liberation, black people." pions to identify mnc 44 , . , J r policies "'°cn' ct i. Local 1585); Donald R. McMillan, mauagd, Wlt'lTllllttU, manager, Hubbard nu Eldridge Cleaver, minister of information for the Black not assimilation." The example he used to Riddle said the "line and illustrate his point was the case from 8 ■ 11 p.m. is... IminQtwT tarnation, »C may re^?c Hall recommending (administrative - Panther party, has repeatedly wave" intersect at times, where women who were fighting professional staff); and Ruthann promoted black white "Africans must use that women's suffrage asked Dr. Mm Pitcher Nite ■ action referring some &amlin) office assistant, coalitions. situation to our advantage." W.E.B. DuBois to secure black « .. s °. 0UJsld® agencies, chemistry department (clerical Local black activists, who are Robert L. Green, director of support for their I5.t rgo g! and technical workers). - not known to have formed a which uncorrected. 64 Miller's Lite - Appointments to the Judicial Board coalition with any white oz. are: organization, have said they do m, ■ iscrimination Carolyn Stieber, instructor, not rule out the possibility of Judicial T will begin when a claim of Vmination is filed. political science; Clifford J. p0Uard, associate professor of such a coalition. Sam Riddle, Flint sophomore, or Miller's Dark... botany and plant pathology; and said he feels coalitions for the J ® " man investigating Herbert Garfinkel, dean of I, made up of judicial board jws, may or may not James Madison College, Carol s. Gregory, Bay City S-J70 sophomore; William H. Powers, Detroit sophomore; and Kenneth W. Town, Middlefield, leblo sailor Ohio, junior; Annamarie Hayes, East Lansing graduate student; |spealc * of the crewmen of the F ■Pueblo,' which was captured ■Je North Koreans in ■discuss the incident 1968, Friday, p in Hayes will speak at 3 Erickson Kiva. His to is part of the Great Ii think of him as its mother Ken Part low ■6n?uENN HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. I 5 W. SAGINAW ST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JMC students, faculty hold 'J.B.' produ East Lansing teach-out' sensitivity Wharton and the trustees that By ANN HODGE Washington, an offer he made the strike changed their minds State News Staff Writer they favor a dialogue with the last week. on the spot, he said. University. Duley said they have heard Residents also advised to "It's the slowest, most Justin Morrill College students were Wharton canceled the trip, so Sensitivity training, as a learning and faculty turned their energy express their opinions in letters the group now plans to take the piecemeal method, but the most useful and widespread in theater technique is h to local congressmen or senators. effective," he said. "Even a bona A South productions'and towards East Lansing last week petitions to Washington Sunday. fide member of the John Birch Complex student cast Derfn.w Peorm^ct to conduct a "teach - out" on Richard Foster, student vice MacLeish's "J.B." has experimented the strike and the issues. Duley said the main prupose of the "teach out" was to chairman of the Justin Morrill Society listened." rehearsals as a device to improve cast with groUD £ Archi^ - relations g dWi Approximately 150 people, establish communication with advisory council, said he spent The "teach - out" will not be According to director Gary Klinsky, conducted today, because of the limitations traditionally Southfinu including members of other the community, not to an average of an hour and a half imposed by the theater um? in each home and "drank more march to the Capitol but will and actors are lessened University departments, started encourage either petitions or during sensitivity session, a" C — canvassing East Lansing homes letters. coffee than ever before." resume Friday and Saturday. points of view can be elicited from the cast Friday to present their views on Foster said about half of the Orientation programs for during the The group had originally "Rehearsals strike demands and listen to people signed petitions. Some students interested in canvassing are meant to be complete planned to have President creative, residents who had been begin daily at 9:30 a.m. Klinsky explained. "They allow community opinions. The group has now expanded Wharton deliver the petitions to uncertain about the purpose of Snyder Hall Cafeteria. in the furthering closeness as a cast." ,£.,5 originalityy to abound. canvassing to the Lansing area. Paula Cardinal, Adrian freshman and asst dirertn, u i Students received an hour many of the sensitivity sessions. She orientation and an must be spontaneous in order to prompt explained that . 'i H program natural rearfmT Kellogg instruction sheet before going One sensitivity training activity requires the into the community. They were told to listen carefully and to let the residents do most of the Center of a response to the Cardinal said this exercise was sharpen the mental and emotional question, "How was your „on typical of many that L 32S* , the i * cast members. sensibilityy of1 th. i talking. lnd|vidiJ Canvassers were also given fact sheets on Cambodia and a sheet outlining how Americans the war. pay for prison inmates' Other pre discussions exchanged. - rehearsal sensitivity training during which ideas, and often "People are not criticized on the acting level involves inform,i critirT*11 tlsmsi ! Paintings by inmates from the Price's "Mojo Signal" is the but nn h. I The students carried petitions State Prison of Southern rehabilitation because it is level," Klinsky said. "That way everyone b asking that American troops be Michigan are now on display at anchor piece for the exhibition. deeply concerned with the . participate in an honest exchange of ideas encour! ri being attacked for a lack of ability or competence " the'7 Against a background of black, qualitative aspects of life," without withdrawn from Southeast Asia, MSU. , the acrylic on canvas features but were told to Gamble added. He said that while request "IA8," the eighth annual rectilinear, hollow forms of such discussion signatures only from those Exhibition of Inmates' The paintings are for sale, and frustrations, it more often leads to sometimes u„«.l people who seemed interested. Art, bright color. may be purchased after the MSU and, consequently, an increased a better understand ,! John Duley, director of field opened Sunday in the south William Gamble, associate showing. Through these sales, abilities of other cast members. sensitivity to the feeliZ^811 " corridor of Kellogg Center. The study programs in Justin Morrill, exhibition will be open to the professor of art, said that the inmate artists earn money to Junior 500 Court Klinsky said sensitivity among the cast, as achieved said the student canvassers were rehabilitation is engrained in this purchase additional art supplies. group training, is essential before an audience can feel a throuJ generally well received. public, daily, until 9 p.m., exhibition. Sponsoring the exhibition are Marlene McGovern was chosen queen of the Lambda Chi play. nJtTI rarioi ]■ "Even people who said they through June 28. the Dept. of Art, Continuing Junior 500. The queen and her court are: standing left to favored Nixon's policy expressed This year's exhibit includes 24 "Men are sentenced for crimes Education Service and National right, Sheridan Petrunia and Nancy Hoagland; sitting left to • "3'Y iS P"rt'c"'ar,y r«levant today," he said. "In this play it important that the audience react with the J appreciation," he said. pieces by 13 artists, and is against their fellow men and Center on Police and right, Julie Robertson, Miss McGovern, and Libby Goll. understand how the play's situation relates characters " to them." The canvassers were told to highlighted by the work of society," he said. "Confinement Community Relations. Financed by South Complex, "J.B." is archaic unless it works toward State News photo by Dick Warren will be presented \m suggest that people who wanted inmate instructors Glen Price Wonders Kiva Friday and Saturday, and again on May 22 and to help, should inform President and Vernon Maxey. achieving attitudes that will 241 permit inmates to re - establish CHANNEL 1 themselves members of society. as acceptable MSU PROFS SAY STUDENT CONSUMER SERVICE "Social disadvantage, as well as I Mon.-Fri. 3-5pi individual error, is responsible ' 355-8302 for crime. Art is involved with Dissent: By LUKE SHAFER no said. "The strike is the biggest threat to freedo m TONIGHT!! BRODY HALL partial agreement" with the The three professors had the Campus demonstrations are student victory since the strike. admission requireme not diverse ideas on should be changed, not lower. MHA-WIC PRESENTS: a threat to academic primary victory for McCarthy." On the question of admitting freedom, three MSU professors Referring to the Psychology abolishing minority group students even if "Normal testing procedures il said in interviews. grades, Miss Moore voiced favor it meant lowering standards. Dept.'s support of the strike, he for retention of the inadequate for admittance," l| WHY DID 13 WOMEN The three, Mary grading According to O'Kelly, admission said. 'Tests that perform V. Moore, said the policy of the system, whereas wi OPEN THEIR DOORS chairman of the Business Law department Kumata requirements are inequitable. for the privileged may ei reflected his and suggested a complete overhaul of "I think we should lower others who TO THE BOSTON Office Administration thoughts. are not so privi the grading system as well as the admission requirements, but I Dept., Lawrence I. O'Kelly, Miss Moore voiced concern for Students backgrounds must I STR ANGLER... chairman of the present method of teaching. don't think we should lower the taken into account." Psychology the individual rights of all O'Kelly said there was special J WILLINGLY? Dept., and Hideya Kumata, students as long as the strike is difficulty for graduate students requirements on the other end - Miss Moore favors admittij director of the International in an "in between the graduation students who haven't n THIS IS A TRUE - stage" when in abolishing grades and requirements," Communication Institute — some classes meet and others do he said. admission requirements as AND adopting the pass - fail system O'Kelly said the MSU is they stressed, however, the not. because many universities will over as show interest i the saturation point in REMARKABLE importance of non - violent "We need machinery so all can not accept pass - fail credits. the abilities that could be developed dissent. be heard," she said. "This is number enrollment MOTION "For elective courses, level, "Michigan State has had fairly possible without a strike." though, thereby causing the educational PICTURE. consturctive activists," O'Kelly Kumata said he was "only in he I think it would be very good," said, "because the fear of bad resources to be resource pattern is stripped. "Unless Center opensl changed, we ENDS TONIGHT "FUNNY GIRL" I U I f |7 li! grades has kept people out of courses they would like to can't go over 40,000 he said. students," for candidate! Shown at 1:30-4:10-6:55-9:35 I U take." Kumata said he believes that facts, issues i trrnmrr.-Tj; TOMORROW Shown at 1:20-4:05-6:55-9:40 P.M. Volunteers are needed to wo NOW SHOWING The World's Most Honored Motion Picture! for a recently establish® ALL COLOR PROGRAM Candidates and Issua BOSTON STRANGLER Winner of 11 Academy Awards including "Best Picture"! Open at 7:30 - Cartoon at 8:10 Information Center located Justin Morrill College. i| Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy Volunteers will interview tl Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Ftob^Rye, rSJfi^ MFTROnninWYMMAYFH 25 men and women in MichigJ Suggested for Mature Audiences. who have declared themselvl candidates for state and nation! Also will run: BEST Supporting Actor offices. Following the interne* Fri. - Wilson Aud. All Shows Jack Nicholson they will prepare a positioj Sat. - Conrad 7:15 and 9:30 BEST Original Screenplay paper dealing v Stud, and Faculty I.D.'s Required candidate's views for student use. In 1969 it John Duley, field was HOT SPUR. BABY VICKIE, and THE ANIMAL director in Justin College, said that the center wl IN 1970 it's SWEET TRASH provide students IV/LL/ANi information candidate, about enabling them « which candidate determine lj CHARLTON HESTONJACK HAWKINS support. Information concerning v( HAYA HARAREET STEPHEN BOYD regulations and procedures all HUGH GRIFFITH • MARTHA SCOTT—CATHY ODONNELL SAM JAFFE METROCOLOR THh:Sll.l:NI!l:Rik will be available. The deadline for applicant! fl May 18. For more informal1 call 353-4346, the Justin Morra College Field Study RATED X< SWEET TRASH is Penetrating Adult Entertainment This motion picture contains several extended sequences with complete nudity, elongated love making filmed with INCREDIBLE CANDOR and various segments of a highly sado-masochistic nature — it is therefore imperative that persons under 18 years of age NOT be admitted. SHOWTIMES 106 B 7:00-8:45 ADMISSION WELLS LATE SHOW 10:30 IF YOU LIKE TRASH TONIGHT YOU'LL LOVE SWEET TRASH $1.00 TONIGHT ... & Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 14, 1970 7 'The Homecoming' grips ! ^■RRSNI... « IPs ,1 | "" " audience with fascination Harold ! 1 Pinter's Homecoming," the second play "The and the pimp will see that does. She decides to stay, she and E. C. Reynolds gave a superb performance as Max, the father, of the Performing Arts Company's Festival Spring Repertory presents PANORAMA' Teddy will return to America to his three kids and his position in the philosophy department of a and his presence towered over the rest of the cast. This is to be an evening expected, since Reynolds is head permeated with hate. It is a long, college. of the Theater Dept. Alan TOE ugly and irrational play, and yet Just what Pinter means by his Montgomery as Lenny, the strangely fascinating. play has been widely debated. pimp, was also outstanding in his - ^ - There probably are many role. The rest of the cast, John -T+ Pinter is one of playwrights Britain has produced the best interpretations, and the fun is figuring them out for oneself. In Goodlin as Teddy, O'Donnell as his wife, Mike Beatrice _JT ■*■ j- T -t- _ ■+• since World War II, and his my interpretation of the play Champagne as Joey, and Jay -+- t- language^nore effective than his Pinter is trying to say that the Raphael as Sam were all quite plot, is gripping and brilliantly family as an institution is fine. evil. There is none of the horrible, sex is merely animal "The Homecoming" is one of bitchiness of Edward Albee, lust, and that it is better off to the two best plays the PAC has John Osborne, or Mart visit his family whom he has not be dead than alive. presented this year (the other Crawley, but there is the same seen in six years. Frank Rutledge's hideously being "Virginia WoolP'). It relentlessness and emotional The homecoming, drab set provided an effective provides a highly recommended however, is drainage. far from a joyous one. When the background for the action. evening, both for Pinter and for father learns that his son is Although there were a few static, Reynolds' acting. "The The action is not on a married, he refers to the decent, moments, and the scene changes* Homecoming" will play at 8 totally middle - class looking wife as a were much too rapid, Rutledge's p.m. May 16, 21, 22 with a 2 realistic level, neither is it whore and slut. direction provided an engrossing p.m. matinee on May 17 in Teddy's younger Crosses row on fantasy, but rather mixture* of various a confusing levels of brother Lenny, a vicious pimp, evening. Fairchild Theatre. starts to harrass the wife, but she existence. Teddy and his wife . row, symbols for the victims ground - up by the hungry Auditorium and Kresge Art Center. is a match for him. Columbia .. are on a mouth of war, are depicted by this display set up near the holiday in Europe, and State News photo by John Harrington stop off in a London suburb to Another younger brother, Joey, a dumb kid who takes tOSTS $1 A YEAR boxing lessons, finally succeeds in going to bed with the wife. to a. discuss - - Partisan Review, was a Steven Marcus, professor of All this takes place with the Gllgg(,„h(.im Pell a Fu|br, calm consent of Teddy, and the tli.er. turerS 1"turer vMlln« Student approval of the father, who now " the ^ fot vlrto™" travel refers to the wife loving, a as decent and woman of quality. Uncle Sam, an old cabdriver and the brother of the father, dies in p.m. today in 102B Wells Hall. Marcus, a noted scholar in the field of Victorian social history, has served as editor of the Studies at the University of Leicester in England. By JACQUI MILLER International Student Travel student charter flights, student second class to any place on the the middle of the evening provides for an unlimited State News Staff Writer Conference to issue the I.D. train and bus transportation, low British isle. The pass can only be number of without any emotion shown by stopovers. the family members. cards. - cost tours and holiday centers, purchased in North America. For any further information Before summer gets too close, The CIEE card is good for one accommodations in student First class passes are also contact the ASMSU Travel Jospective travelers should year and costs $1 for this year. hostels and meals in student available at a slightly higher cost. Bureau, International Studies The family invites wife to remain with them as Teddy's ■eck their student travel After this year the price will be restaurants. The Europabus pass is good Office, or Union Board flights (entification cards because higher. To be eligible for the I.D. card, for a network of international program. communal property. She will e cards are no longer valid, bus lines covering over 70,000 have to bring in some Applications for the CIEE proof of student status must be money, e I.D. card, formerly given cards are available from the mailed with the application, as miles throughout Europe. IM INFORMATION 882-2429 " |itd byother the ASMSU Travel Office ASMSU Travel Office in either well as a personal photograph. Two systems are available. The 1 f m NOW SHOWING agencies, which was 327 or 306 Student Services Three other services being Inner Circle, running from Paris ALL COLOR PROGRAM lonsored by the National Bldg. Applications are also offered by the ASMSU Travel to Brussels, Amsterdam, ludent Travel Assn. (NSTA) is available from the Union Board Open at 7:30 - Cartoon at 8:10 Office are the BritRail pass, the Frankfurt, Lucerne, Montreux, 5. NSTA went bankrupt flights office and the Europabus pass and the Eurail Geneva, and back to Paris is $60. t fall and, although some International Studies office. This route may be traveled as pass. All of these passes offer r agencies are claiming to This card entitles the holder to reduced rates to holders on much as desired from June 7 to iialidate the NSTA card, it is discounts and student reductions 1 longer honored by tourist at some theaters, concert halls, various means of transportation in Europe and Britain. October 7. sightseeing and Reductions on further DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW Chester Cheese shops and most museums. The BritRail Pass allows transportation costs are also Bternational the Council Educational on Holders of the I.D. card eligible for money - saving are also students to ride on all trains operating in England, Scotland included with the pass. The Great Circle runs from Panavision" JOHN AND MARY Deluxe ^change (CIEE) is offering irnational student an services at European national and Wales. Paris to Brussels, Amsterdam, I.D. card, student travel bureaus. At $35 for 15 days, $50 for 21 Frankfurt, Munich, Venice, 2o VONKM THE SANDWICH PEOPLE ssently, CIEE is the only Ionization authorized by the Student discounts are also available for intra • European days and $65 for one month, students and faculty can travel Florence, Rome, Genoa, Nice, Lyon, and back to Paris. This {--'EXPRESS'S'* I "JOHN AND MAI 8:1 5 - Repeated ir "VON RYAN" 10 pass is good for May 7 to October 7 at $88 with the same reductions as the Inner Circle Hobie's collegiate veterans pass. DINE-IN )tate The Eurail pass provides the traveler with first class train Phone 351-3800 CARRYOUT & DELIVERY privileges in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, PANAVISION & COLOR R fatify i May 9 convention the group constitution veterans and their widows and Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden pass is and sold Switzerland. This only in travel TODAY TWO SCIENCE-FICTION THRILLERS! The convention was hosted by agencies in North and South At 3:15-6:40-Late Jchigan Veterans Assn. of Collegiate children. the Michigan State Veterans America and Japan, at four (MACV) ratified a MACV now has 10 charter Assn. MSU will again host the different institution establishing terms. For 21 days the its member colleges and expects to association at the state,price is $110, one month is increase to about 94 member ■Speakers at the convention convention next fall. ,$140, two months are $180 and groups. The group will represent Gov. Milliken is expected three months are $210. This pass jre Robert W. Spanogle, approximately 95,000 to to attend the fall meeting. is the only ticket required and |ACV ■sistantpresident; MSU Herman King, 110,000 veterans. provost and MACV also took a position in ■onard B. FOR THE LOWEST FARE TO EUROPE Zimmerman, opposition to the present student lairman of the Commission of strike with only three of the 56 BY SCHEDULED AIR CARRIER Je Michigan American Legion. delegates dissenting. However, FLY ■The purposes outlined by the TUP were: enrichment of the this vote understanding was taken with the that "strike" ICELANDIC AIRLINES the Forbin Project® | of veterans on campus, stood for the shutdown of the • TECHNICOLOR® • PANAVISION® ■Ming with the university and educational facilities, a position P community and promotion Summer fare, round trip: ■ benefits for no longer held by the strike veterans, disabled steering committee at MSU. New York - Luxembourg, 45 days $239 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS CALL NOW! ENDS TODAY "The BIRTH OF A NATION" GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS College Travel 7:20 and 9:20 P.M. the association of private camps 130 West Grand River . • • I «nd Co-Ed • comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Broth«r-Sist« 351-6010 Camps, located throughout <"« AlUntic States and Canada. the New England, Mia- • • INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment ai Head | Coumelon, Group Leaden. Specialties. General Counselors. Write, Phone, or Call in Person Association of Private Camps — Dept. C jg55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y.f FOR PETE'S SAKE FOR PETE'S SAKE! What's Life all About? For Pete's Sake! A SEXUAL"BONHIE AND CLYDE!* Is Life Real -Worthwhile? For Pete's Sake! JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES Presenile See Life First Hand ASTRI THORVIK/LANNY BECKMAN Want AVauMSS to Carry your Own Bag? PETER MATTHEWS IN COLOR For Pete's Sake! Friday 8:45 P.M. Only That's it - See it! Can you really face life as it is? - then see MID PLUS: "For Pete's Sake" "Positively Brilliant" NOW SHOWING AT STARTING TUESDAY ANEW who's that MAY 12 CLASSIC"! ^SPARflN TWIN EAST Gettin' Together JUICY GROUP from EAST COAST KNOCKING - FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 CAST 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. SAGINAW • g for Spring Spring Activities Week On Campus. TUES. "THE MICHIGAN HOTDOGr THURS. PIZZA NIGHT perry highway limited at my door introducing HARVEY KEITEL It I^L^OR PETE'S RAttc FOR PETE'S SAKE! »- starring ZINA BETHUNE as the nice girl. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Thursday, May 14 | Big By JOHN VIGES State News Sports Writer best in the league and we much of a chance as 10 have as anybody." s tennis Indiana's Chuck Parsons. Madura playing at the No. 5 position before could the meet is -•"* and ilano — • - player, Rick Ferman, has to be ■ ■ - mee foo~ team- Rhoads The Spartans' strong point will bring home a first place .1 ranged j m • anri "u Gray pj __ - the favorite for the mnct _ when the Spartans met as .. 01081 of the year al The final reckoning for MSU be their two Indiana, finish, and eight other Big Ten tennis entries. through six singles but Parsons defeated DeArmond tourney at the No. 6 spot. His — j — — -1—• ---" wtlen Rhoads ii togethT? Dusty Rhoads, playing Rick Vetter has also suffered toughest matches will be against M —-S injured hi« teams begins today as the at the No. 1 spot, could also Briggs, 6-4, 6-2, when he was at Madura stepped in and conference the third slot. only one defeat since shifting Michigan's Dan McLaughlin, last a J°b since. under tournament gets come up a winner if he is not 0. Since moving to the No. 4 . .. a from the No. 4 to 5 position. year's champion, and Illinois' Symin8t°n BrieK S sPot a"d when both th^fH way in Minneapolis, bothered by his sore elbow and will be at position Briggs has lost but Vetter wi|j receive either a seed Barry Maxwell. Both of these Tourney action will extend if he can gain I early momentum, and he felt after that match that place and will be in good fell to Ferman in regular we" they dI» through Saturday. Rhoads has had a can be verv m?Y rough season, h» could he mulH have h»vp won. won ThP The harH hard P°sitl0n [°f season matches. Vetter and The Big Ten Tournament will often playing well, but not being playing freshman may surprise - championship only Ferman » involve only nine teams. Ohio able to put the final volley past Drobac is undecided on the once in ,—* ave h State, plagued by violent student his opponent. some of the higher rated players MSU's only undefeated and' repreint"Msnn-flrence h pairing for his No. 1 doubles doubles champions^* a demonstrations, has withdrawn MSU will be well its entry in the tournament. The represented ___ _ at the No. 2 _ position by junior IAI 1A ftAI | Buckeye squad has finished in Tom Gray. Last year's last place runner-up JU|EKT ■ for two consecutive at the No. 1 spot, Gray, is years and its absence was not expected to take expected to affect the outcome his advantage of hard Iowa added to serve and consistent of the tournament, but it will play to 'may not' lis reach the finals. There play havoc with the initial his probable opponent will be pairings of players. Michigan's Jon Hainline. No matter what the pairings, Hainline defeated what counts is who is unbeaten Gray when By OLG OLSON University on the list of those Janson and Edmundson both the two met in Ann Arbor who may not be able to compete at the end of the tournament and if have averages of 76 strokes M State News Sports Writer they are paired in the finals Gray and it is this that Spartan Coach will be in the 72-hole championship. rminrf while round, whilp Wnnifo Woulfe has hoc a per 11 stroke6 'advantLp" * out to spoil Hainline's sad thing," Fossum a 77 — . ^ . .. ® ' Stan Drobac and his squad must record of n't be the si average in all meets. no losses to an focus upon. MSU player during his collegiate Battling for the remaining "Ron "If we can win five of the nine career, Bruce Fossum reacted as the list ^ for those golf three was positions were Ron disappoii events we should win the of Big Ten link teams who may teams- English, the recent medalist in especially after taking ind Mike Madura holds down the I'm honors tournament," Drobac explained. No. 3 spot for the not be able to show up at this 7 "* thankful that we'll be the Spartan Invitational; John in the Invitational last S| . . , , "Our team is going into the Beaten Spartans, weekend's confer*",.* able to compete and defend r . only VanderMeiden, the Spartan's Fossum said, "but weenemn meet in good physical shape and season, once during the championship grew to two. championship." impressive sophomore the team J the Evanston, 111., a " rt ~t The door still hasn't decided that this DeArmond Briggs hopefully with a winning sophomore's biggest challenge As a result of campus unrest . Closed, at, either school hush i , , been ueeii as the „„ .. performer; pel John Peterson, noted fair way to see was the on all attitude. Our talent is among the will from Michigan and £L Iowa r.k- has joined Ohio State ST the northern for his hot rounds in represent us and who WOu_ everyone «m1 scheduled to meet tourneys, and agreement." ■ today and Denny Vass, a mainstay from announce a decision on the the MSU Big Ten Fossum indicated school's athletic schedule for the champs of last would be year and a junior, taking English al rest of the year. Iowa officials just the same, "in VanderMeiden, who had a happens to one of the six case anythjj may let their golf team compete, round of 70 (one - under t also, despite the par) in who are going to campus the Spartan, Invitational, and compete." disturbances. The MSU Peterson matched each other coach, who is in hi When OSU fifth year, has announced stroke for stroke and turned brought Monday that because of the cards of even par 142s for golf teams from fourth Sparti the to fo unrest it could not hold the 36-hole playoff. place and wished that he con meet as originally scheduled, the Vass and English also play seven men, but said tl locked "we felt that this University of Illinois horns in a tight fight for the is team Champaign suddenly became the final berth. Vass we can enter a host of the annual edged the definitely ready." tourney which starts Friday. Illini golf Coach Dick Youngberg told United Press BASEBALL STANDINGS International Wednesday that "among the sudden load of worries I have taken on since the change of sites is that OSU and American National Iowa may not be able to east EAST W L PCT. GB compete." New York Chicago 16 13 .551 _ New York 16 16 .500 The Buckeyes and detroit ltt Iowa, along 5 14 .517 6V1 St. Louis 13 14 .481 2% with the defending Boston 4 15 .483 champ MSU 7Vi Pittsburgh 14 17 .452 and Indiana and Washington 3 17 .433 9 Philadelphia 13 18 Purdue, were Cleveland 0 16 .385 .425 4% considered the best chances for 10 Montreal 9 20 .310 Vh the team championship. Now west W L PCT. GB WEST W L PCT. GB the meet not only lacks a clear - California 20 10 .667 - Cincinnati 24 9 .727 - cut favorite, but also faces the Minnesota 18 10 .643 1 Atlanta 18 13 .581 S 15 16 .484 5VI prospect of having eight teams on hand at tee-off time. Chicago Kansas 13 17 .433 7 Los Angeles San Francisco 16 17 13 -567 5W 17 -484 8 c City 10 18 .357 9 Houston I5 ,7 ,468 M The MSU unit spent Monday Milwaukee 10 21 .323 10% San Diego 15 19 .441 9% and Tuesday of this week filling the three vacant positions to Wednesday's results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS represent the Spartans this New York 4, Chicago 0 weekend. Fossum conducted a California, night Montreal at Philadelphia, night New York at Milwaukee, 36-hole play - off among four of night San Francisco at San Diego, night Baltimore at Minnesota, the Spartan linksmen to decide night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Chicago at Detroit, night Houston at Los Angeles, night the final berths. Kansas City at Cleveland, night The TODAY'S GAMES first three Spartan New York at Chicago positions were held down by today's games Pittsburgh at St. Louis veterans Lynn Janson, Lee Kansas City at Minnesota Montreal at Philadelphia, night Edmundson and Rick Woulfe. (only game scheduled) Houston at San Diego, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night I MSU Sports Car holds final ro The MSU Sports Car Club will sponsor its fourth and final requirements. First, a technicu "Gymkhana" of spring term instpection will be given on111 Cars will of the entries; and second, ei Sunday, at parking Lot Y from compete in 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. individually timed events over a entry must be equipped marked off course seat belts. covering - Cars will compete in one-half mile. eight Competition will For any further information! classes: four sedan classes and be open to the public. concerning the event for it' four production sports car "I think there are a lot of requirements, call 337-1572. classes. There will be trophies sports car types on campus," A1 Brown, the Khana master, said. "We would like to see a large turnout because it is our last program, and we are trying to build up some enthusiasm for THURSDAY, MAY 14 next 5:20 p.m. year." 1 Random Var. - Brewmasters Any car can 2 Phi Gam. Delta - Sigma Chi enter, provided it 3 Delta Chi - Phi Sig. Kappa can pass the Gymkhana's two 4 Teddy Bears - Hot Meat (F) 5 ZBT-AGR 6 Phi K. Sig. - Triangle 7 Toads - Soilers(F) ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * 8 Tau Delta Phi - Phi K. Tau 9 Durango AC - Regent St. Gang 10 Bacardi - Balder Complete front end repair and 11 Akrojox - Aktion 12 Felony - Fern alignment 13 Akrophobia - Akbarama 14 Hubbard 6 - 4 * Brakes * 15 Feral - Felch Suspension , * Wheel balancing * Steering 6:30 p.m. 1 D. Sig. Pi - DU 2 Psi U - Phi D. Theta LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 3 SAE - Pi Kappa Phi 4 Sigma Nu - Phi KaPpa 5 Kappa Alpha Psi1- Beta T pj T. 124 SOUTH LARCH 6 Alpha K. Psi-Theja D.CM 7 ATO - Sigma Phi Ep. IV 4- 73 46 8 Syndicate - Hustlers 9 Homeboys - Beagles Boy 10 Whakkers-Everybody®" 11 Fenian - Fegefeuer 12 Hornet - Hospiciano 13 Horror - House Hair 14 Snark-Sultans Sty 15 Bombers - Vet. Med. 7:40 p.m. 1 Zodiac - B.F.'s 2 War, Inc. - Kumquats (I) by P 3 LCA - Delta Sig. Phi 4 Aristocrats - 11 McRae - McCoy 12 McFadden - Argonaughts McTavisn G. C. MURPHY CO. 13 Hubbard 5 - 2 - First Quality MERIDIAN MALL STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 10:30-9:30 1 SAM'mKaPPa Sigma 2 Weeds - Forest Boys ( ) Sun. 12 - 6 3 DTD - Theta Xi 4 Evans Sch. - 11 GAS - Se.tut'elciety Packaging Society Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 14, 1970 9 SPORTS- JIFF ELLIOTT on eve of meet Both sides predict IU top track pick victory Saturday By DON KOPRIVA up for grabs," Spartan Asst. Coach Jim Gibbard said. r made him an easy winner last State News Sports Writer year but this year he ranks tenth aiming at second." Talk the track circuit prior The Spartans placed third frustration... Starkey was fourth tetermined, confident but contrasting feelings are beginning to on indoors and have just about the to the opening of the Big Ten in '69 and will be aiming higher id among the Spartan football players as this year's annual n and White Game continues to take on added meanings, championships at Bloomington r same squad back outside. The this year...the last time the meet stroll through the Spartan locker room finds everything Friday focuses around what freshman eligibility rule went was at Indiana, in 1966, MSU bearing as normal as always, but the atmosphere surrounding Ohio State's possible absence into effect this year and MSU's scored 52V4 points enroute to a flayers and the lockers is one of "our team is better than could mean. toP three frosh are making the 9'/a point win over Iowa...will re and we're gonna lick ya Saturday." It's not a cocky Most observers think no Bucks most of it. Wisconsin ace Mark Winzenried feeling means no chance for Wisconsin, one of over confidence by the players, it's just that the No. 1 Ken Popejoy, who posted a go in the 660 or 880? Spartan nse feels they'll whip the No. 1 offense and vice versa. but the Badgers can never be 4:04.4 mile indoors, placed third John Mock would like to know, 'on Curl and Wilt Martin, two of the real mainstays in the counted out. In the past they 'n the indoor league meet and on but he'll have to wait until after 'ense's front line, say the defense will be "up" for this battle. had a history of folding outside the strength of recent the coaches' scratch meeting after winning the indoor meet, performances has to be rated as today to find out. Mock would don't want to sound like we're over - confident or anything . that," Curt said, "but I do know the offense is going to have but last year they scored a one of the best in the mile. His be favored in the 880 if record 80 points. only problem is that his two Winzenried elects to defend his ard time moving the ball on us, especially on the ground. And Wisconsin has been something chief competitors, Garry 660 title...for the first time ever know that they're not going to score any touchdowns on the und. If °ur defensive backs stop their passing, which I'm sure less than impressive outside, and Bjorklund of Minnesota, and Lee the Big Ten has three y can, then the offense isn't going to score much on us." 500 for Spartan coaches think they might take advantage of Ohio LaBadie of Illinois, are both steeplechasers under 9:00...Steve back next year. Bjorklund is a Kelley of Indiana, Fred Lands of lartin claims there is no doubt who will be "boss" when the i two squads meet. When I asked him if he thought the defense Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs' aging first baseman, connects for the 500th home ru.i of his State's likely no - show act and freshman and LaBadie a Wisconsin and Don Timm of major league career during Tuesday's Cub - Atlanta Brave .... sneak ahead of the Badgers into sophomore. Minnesota have all cracked the u|d be able to effectively control the offense's attack, he game at Wrigley Field. On Wednesday Banks' eighth inning second. John Morrison placed inside NCAA qualifying standard. lied: "Damn right. I know we can stop 'em. It's a good offense single against Gary Gentry of the New York Mets spoiled a no - hit bid for we're a real good defense. the Mets' righthander. "I think Indiana is out of and is aiming for a big win in the AP Wirephoto he other half of the defensive front four are a little more sight, but after that it could be high hurdles on IU's all - weather iservative in their predictions but also give the defense the track. He too, has a freshman a Women's Bill Dawson, 6-1, 245 pound tackle and sidekick of Curl, aid for bullpen his chief opponent in the person of Michigan ace Godfrey It'll be tough stopping the offense all afternoon, but I'm Murray. sure well win. We've got a good offense of our we turn the ball over to them, we should score." own, so Mike Murphy ran to play „..i Barnum, the only member of the front four who has not n starting since his sophomore year, echoed Dawson's claiming the offensive unit on their squad would be ire against the second team defense. DETROIT Tigers (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers, their bullpen in a ... OKtnes were Pitchers Tom their recall - slumping pitching staff. In ERA | £Sk IT O I I ^ | O in 14 innings this season winning mile relay inside for Msu and placed a surprising fifth in the 440. With i runners in the event outdoors, he'll be hard - pressed to repeat The tennis MSU team varsity hosts College in the final home meet of the women's Kalamazoo this Friday at ; Generally I'd say we'll stop the offense. They may get a "™l"erman and Je«y that span, Detroit has used for the season state of total . Tigers after being that, but MSU coaches are p.m. on the varsity courts. iple of scores, but they'll need good field position to do so." collapse, today Robertson, both on option. The nearly four pitchers per game - promoted to the major leagues him the offensive side, however, the views are just as recalled pitchers Norm McRae our rePort to their new clubs at none of them counting on him to gain The Spartan women netters consistently for the first time in June of experience and they may use imistic and the players just as confident that they can do the and Dennis Saunders from their onr5®- effective as the staff ERA has 1969. are having another successful Toldeo him on the mile relay. season behind Coach The offense has generally moved the ball pretty well this farm club in the 1 he Tigers have dropped nine risen from 3.00 to 4.24. Robertson, acquired in Taby International League. an off- PASSING THE BATON: A Balasis and team captain Sherry jg, but it was always against the second string defense, ot their last 13 games, getting McRae, 22, was with theHgers season trade from the Montreal Sent down to replace the two on,y one complete game from new scoring system goes into Bodin. urday they'll get their chance against the Spartans' best and at the tail end of last season and Expos for Joe Sparma, had a effect with six places being Other members of the team y say they'll be ready. the hard-throwing right - hander 4.50 ERA in 12 and one - third scored 10 8 r - - include Dorothy French, Vickie I predict a 21-7 score in favor of the offense," a smiling Bill had a 4.05 ERA with a 1-3 * mark innings without i decision this 1...Michigan Coach Dave Martin Gilbert, Ann Stokes, Mary Lou plett said. "We've had a good spring session and I don't see any pit not to continue on this Saturday." Grinning at the nl j Wilt Martin, Triplett said, "Yeah. We'll be able to score Albion games called; with the Mud Hens season. t > far this year. has been quoted as saying 90 points could win but most pre - Paquet, Sherry Bodenhou and Cheryl Hoover. Saunders, 21, started with The scheduled Wednesday meet prognosticators put *,h< guys (Jiose at least three times." Still remaining on the women's Montgomery of the Southern night game between the Tigers Indiana over the century tennis team's schedule are away hp lie offensive's other top rusher, Eric Allen, also seemed fident that they'll score on the defense and score them. enough to Spartans hit the road League and was 4-0 with a 1.50 ERA before being promoted to Toledo, where he was 1-1 with a and Chicago White Sox has been postponed due to damp fields. The game was immediately mark...MSU junior Chuck Starkey's 14:03.8 would have games at Wavne State, Central Michigan and Hope. The MSU baseball team had Ve can beat those guys anytime we want," a boastful Allen game with Western Michigan and ",38 ERA in two starts. rescheduled as part of a twi - their non - league doubleheader return home for a weekend "And you can bet we'll want to Saturday." Timmerman, who turned 30 night doubleheader Friday, July Wednesday with Albion series with Purdue and Illinois. lere was some question as to whether or not Allen would take in the game Saturday or attend the Big Ten Track Meet at aha. Allen won the triple jump event in the winter's indoor postponed as a result of wet grounds and the rainy weather. Tuesday, 0-1 with a 6.43 24. Take Your The game will be made ference meet and stood a good chance of a up on repeat title Tuesday, May 26. Celebration 1Outside KARATE TOURNAMENT jrday if he competed. But Allen ruled out the possibility iting to his heavily taped leg to help protect against a groin Coming off of a victory over Notre Dame, the Spartans will iry- journey down to Madison, Wis., . The leg is bothering me a little and I don't think I could go all Friday for a twinbill with the in the track meet," he said. "Besides, I'm really looking Badgers, and move on Saturday irard to Saturday's game and beating those big guys," as Curl tp Evanston, 111., for a Martin went walking by. doubleheader with the SATURDAY lie offensive's two big linemen, Jim Nicholson and Gary Northwestern Wildcats. vak, who will be heavily counted on to open holes past such The Spartans will then travel v Before you haul your ||| m as Curl, Martin, Dawson and barbeque grill und all Barnum, agreed that they felt to Kalamazoo ense Tuesday for a f your friends outside could score at this weekend, head out st three to Oode's first. times on the Along nber one with the huge selection defense. The two ) of beer, liquor, wine, tackles, both of whom are SPORTS ARENA and kegs - Oade's now ' at the position, should get has all the charcoal, r first real test of the lighter, paper plates and spring and Nowak will be cups, supplies to battling 'tin, and Nicholson will tobly be across from Curl MEN'S I.M. grilling success.P of the afternoon, two of Spartan's best defensive Eliminations 12 noon OADE'S PARTY STORE 314 S PT IPDI?IJT Just west of campus Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. -11 p.m. Finals and Demonstrations off Kalamazoo Fri. &: Sat 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 7:30 P.M. TIME TO DO THE "RING THING?' Watch It CONSIDER THIS... You'll get the best quality and the best price anywhere at Zales. We're so sure of that that we make this promise: Should you find a better value within 60 days, Zales will cheerfully refund your money. ZALES JEWELERS Chess King We're nothing without your love. Male Fashion 329 S. Washington - Lansing Boutique Lansing Mall ] o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday Control center Colloquy relafej for flood of strike rumors circulated on campus. Many of pledge to sfriU By KATHY MORAN Birmingham junior and president Jack Trudell, St. Clair Shores By KATHY MORAN them were announced at the of the hall, said. "Those who State News Staff Writer rallies and drew junior, said rumor control got a State News Staff Writer pay f0r ^ vigorous call from commitment Buckley said local radio Carneigie - Mellon The rising tide of emotion applause. stations and residence halls were University in Pittsburgh Students and faculty of the feit.WhenthecSh* connected with the than Hubbard based more School of Criminal week - old campus strike has Attempting to curb false notified to publicize the center and have been receiving calls checking on a rumor circulating there that the 1972 elections discussed the relationship of Justice indeed!*"6 *"■* A manifested itself in a flood of rumors, a Rumor Control Center could be "moral commitment" to the set from the local area and out of • - postponed if rumors hitting the campus: was up in the student student strike and the University state ever since. disturbances broke out in "Six people were killed in California." government room of Hubbard Hall last Thursday. The center "We organized not so much to Washington. community Wednesday morning. in a colloquy are themoSjp committed regards* "A bullet injuring a Kent has been open 24 hours a day support the strike or get the kids c°sts. and those*' Teamsters rumor While most agreed that student was not from a National and thousands of attracted if it Guardsman's gun." concerning rumors and calls to do things, but to give information about the strike," A "rumor" introduced at the students have a right to act on their commitments and should much trouble " doesn't ^ ^ rally Friday stating that the "Three units mutinied in information on the strike have Buckley said. Teamsters Union had voted to not be punished for doing so, Cambodia." been telephoned in. Volunteers keep records of all honor student picket lines they suggested that problems "California is under marshal Radio publicity arise in dealing with the strikers commitment to the the calls they get. They type up proved to be premature. stud., law." The idea originated when to strike, because students suggested to the the rumors and any information According and non - strikers. wil not lead closj "The Teamsters voted to managers of Hubbard that they they get on index cards and now to Trudell, Teamsters International 299 said the "Students should not be If no teasolutj respect student picket lines." few of the set up an agency to control the have a "vast file" accumulated. they had punished — they have a right to the penalties are iml These are a not voted on it but act on their commitment," one strikers, it makes it to» unconfirmed rumors that have rumors, Don Buckley, Telephone checks would consider the matter at for some faculty member said. to shirk their meeting Rumors are investigated by were sent Tuesday if they "I feel that they need support responsibility ^ " calling the local news agencies a list of student from and radio stations or by making demands. A list is now being people commitment," he said. in their anwhifrfrltymemb«« While discussing the Heated pool of Toyota economy $150 ► * Drapes Furnished or Unfurnished • > Air conditioning Spacious apartments $185 ► Close to Campus , Ample parking $200 2BE[ $230 The new Mark II ^proximately 25 mpg • Nylon Carpets • Top 'Peed: 105 lsc • Power Brakes all around with Front MODEL OPEN 3,9,12 month leases Brakes • Reclining Bucket Seats • 108 hp 1lngle 0HC Engine A fereoVapU^^'° transm'ss'on' a'r cond'ti°nin6' AM/FM radio, WHEELS of Lansing, Inc. (/MrtL 2200 S. Cedar y CORNER OF HASLETT RD. AND M-78 Minutes from the campus, go west J' Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar. CONTACT ROGER TASKEY 351 3420 or STAN GUSKI 351-8160 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May u For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent MEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to LUXURY 4-man. Air - conditioning, SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2-3 man 3 BEDROOM Furnished, 2 baths, EAST LANSING. Walk to campus. rented only to MSU students and and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 Student Union. Special rates swimming pool. $51.25/man. apartment, $160. Phone 485-4917, 372-4747. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, faculty. $8.84 monthly (including bedrooms from $130. 337-0511, Summer and Fall leases available. swimming pool, air Beginning Summer term. 3-5/18 fireplace, $225 monthly. tax). STATE MANAGEMENT HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 2, 3 and 4 man furnished from 339-2753. 5-5/19 conditioning. Call 351-1946. 5-5/20 337-0409. O CORPORATION, 444 Michigan COMPANY, 351-7910. O $130. 351-4694, HALSTEAD FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedroom Avenue. 332-8687. C MANAGEMENT COMPANY. SUMMER SUBLET, 4 man houses. After 6 call, 332-0425. SUMMER SUBLET 2 or 3 124 CEOAR Street. 129 Burcham. 351-7910. O apartment, across from campus, $50/man. University man, Villa 3-5/18 Rooms 2-man furnished apartments cheap. 351-4309. 3-5/15 Apartments includes heat. $62.50 to $80 per CEDAR GREENS 332-6429. 3-5/18 ONE GIRL to sublet summer term. ROOM AND board for Summer. Tri man. 135 Kedzie Drive, $85 to SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2-man, 2 3 ROOM and bath. Utilities paid, Own room. Close to campus. Delta Sorority. 332-0955 $90 per man. Leases starting June bedroom, furnished Capitol Villa. 337-7255.5-5-15 Pool $115 a month. No children, pets. 351-1451.5-5/20 15th and September 1st. Days 351-1747.3-5/15 Call after 4, IV 5-1864. 3-5/18 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. Summer Leases DUPLEX FOR rent. Okemos. 1 SUMMER 5 weeks. Room and board. formals: blue" TF «nd 9. SUMMER RENTAL. 3 and 2 bedroom. Stove, refrigerator and Theta Sorority. man 731 BURCHAM. Need 1 man for 3 332-6438 One Bedroom man. 126 Milford Street. carpeting. Like $160 332-2329. 5-5-15 669-9145. I-5/14 n LUXURY EFFICIENCY, furnished, - Furnished man apartment. $60 a month. Call new. 372-5767 or 489-1656. 0 including utilities. GLOBE air conditioned, parking. Close to 332-6742 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/18 MSU. Call Skip afternoons. REALTY COMPANY MEN, SINGLES, doubles, close. quality 00 watt "stereo^- CAPITOL VILLA 337-9703. 3-5/14 Call 351-8631 OKEMOS, bedroom. NEW very spacious, 1 Dishwasher, air SUMMER SUBLET. Deluxe 2 man. 2 REALTORS. 337-1661 evenings. Ron Decker. 351-7401. 4-5/20 Quiet, private entrance. 332-0939. 5-5/18 17 s Gal laid AM/FM SL72R ft? 'rICOn'sTEREO amp. Sony TC MK Animals OKEMOS, 2133 Riverwood, DIRECTORY by 55 stereo reel to reel tape deck, owner. 4 bedroom, colonial, inlehead with sound on sound. in '*50 Stereo record players, condition, financing SIAMESE SEAL point kittens. Male problem. 351-3980. 5-5/18 *50 up' Stereo headphones, and female. $15. Can deliver. anV Other,',: fofi up. Stereo speakers, • EYES EXAMIN^VI 351-0610, ask for Mrs. Warren. 3 BEDROOM brick ,Kt20 Pa'r- Raaltone AM/FM • GLASSES special 5ot 2-5/15 T «1 afreceiver.Cassette 200 stereo albums. recorders for • CONTACT LENS Wash up to a 9X12 rug SUMMER IN EUROPE? Completely with finished recreation room basement and $1.00 50 in our 25 lb. Texas washer. August 3 - September 3. $230 AKC IRISH Setter puppies, 4 weeks service charge pet wonders Hail will fireplace. Large lot. Easy ome and' car. 8 track auto ,DR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist or England package plan, old. 223 Bates Street, Grand campus. access to Land contract or assume ■ insertion - to be j 19 12 Saturday, 9 - 12 p.m.. Wonders Hall. Francis x and the Bushmen will play player8- Reel to reel WENDROW'S ECONOWASH rtridge Irs Late model TV sets. Co-Optical Services 3006 Vine St. 7 a.m.-11 $279 complete. Call Alan Ledge, 627-6555. 3-5/18 654% mortgage. Phone 393-5073. p.m. deadline 1 class day before. $ 50 donation. Kaufman at SS up- Clock radios. $5.95, 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 1 block west of Sears. p.m. 351-0384. 351-4928 or GIVE A home to a homeless Kitten 3-5/14 The final parking lot race of the term Electric shavers, $5.95, up. or Puppy. Humane Society, 1713 CHESTERFIELD lin„ machines. Typewriters, COPY QUICK Sunset, Lansing. 371-1492. S-5-15 HILLS, East Union Board presents Madhatters (Gymkhana) will be Sunday from 11 lovie cameras and projectors, PRINTING SUPERSERVICE GEORGE TOTH bautel's Lansing, 339 Kensington Road: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, Flea Market, Sunday, 1 - 6 p.m., Union Ballroom. Arts and crafts for a.m. - 6 p.m. sponsored by the MSU sports Car Club. Absolutely everyone liamond engagement sets, Save printing dollars Low CUSTOM TAILORING SHOP KITTENS • LITTER trained. 6 weeks . . . Yarns Supplies $30,000. Can assume mortgage at sale. Come, look around, buy what is invited to bring their car and i Mav i4, u VD near By EILEEN LEHNERT epidemic stage; 700 Communicable working Disease Center in on blood tests to detect gonorrhea. Atlanta, Ga., Is currently parents of a student who has VD. > per "In 1969 the Michigan Legislature passed a law that made it cent rise However, bacterial strains of the disease ■ Another problem in checking the disease said Ball Is fear. legal not to Inform the parents. When a case of gonorrhea is more resistant to that drug. Betting 1 Venereal disease has increased 100 per cent in Ingham County "After World War II 300,000 units "Girls are afraid to admit that they have the disease. of penlcim discovered, we proceed immediately with treatment without since 1967. With about 400 cases reported this year, the disease is reaching epidemic heights, to county health officials, said. embarrassed because it is coupled with a social taboo - They are parental concern," Dr. Feurlg said. the disease. Today 2.4 million Feurlg said. units mlBht S '"might not ?0"1^"™do the £1 Intercourse." According to Ball, If a person suspects they have gonorrhea, The treatment lasts between "The sad thing is that the population Isn't alarmed," said R. E. "Budd" Ball, Ingham County VD Investigator. "The problem is "This fear Is unfortunate," said Ball. "Here at the health center they should report Immediately to a private physician, the disease will reoccur If the Individual six months I (Ingham County) we are not going to make Judgments. We don't emergency room of a hospital or a^ public health clinic. doesn't \S tWo how do you create alarm? Because unless people become alarmed, Incidents of this disease will keep on increasing." moralize. We're committed solely to the medical aspects of the Ball emphasized that there Is little reason to allow the disease to until the physician Is totally eliminated Dr. Feurlg said. satisfied that th?^nderlf*J at the Jl Ball cited many reasons for this rise: "Traditionally, VD was a disease." go untreated. "The health clinic Is free and Its patients are treated Gonorrhea can be detected Both Olin Health Center and Ingham County Health Center with dignity." by examlnaii„» , 1 disease linked only with the lower class. Today there is so much keep their files strictly confidential. Olin does not notify the Presently penicillin is the basic treatment for gonorrhea. under the microscope and culture strains Both° Lthe J vertical mobility through the classes that the disease affects all classes." by Olin and the Ingham County Health Clinic thod8Il Another factor Is the recent switch to oral contraceptives. Previously the condum presented a physical barrier to the transmission of the disease, Ball said. The highest Instance rate of Over 1000 Winners To Date... ODDS CHART the disease is In the 18 to 22 • year • old bracket, he said. As Of Ball discounted the "supposed sexual revolution" as a factor. May 2, 1970 Dr. James S. Feurlg, director of Olin Health Center, says he Play Kroger's all New MIZII disagrees. He says he thinks that there has been a change of morality on campus creating a greater freedom of transmission of the disease. One of the main problems with the disease is that gonorrhea produces little or no symptoms in females. The male will Kroaer Second Series #38 Gamerama! •lOOO •100 •26 •e°° ieo experience a discharge and pain in urination while the female will Prices & Coupons good W Reserve The Right To Limit "441^ only have a slight discharge. Thru Sat., May 16,1970 Quantities. Copyright, 1970 •2°° Syphilis produces the same symptoms in both male and female. In Lansing The Kroger Co. The first stage is a sore on the genitals which lasts about 10 days •1°« before disappearing. While the symptoms are visible, the disease is Tutil Unrtdtimid Prizes contagious. 1 i .• 20,408 The second stage lasts 10 days to two weeks. During this time a _ June ' I97Q rash develops, patches of hair fall out and the skin erupts in acne. No purchase necessary to participate Mos, When this disappears the latent stage sets in. At this point the game cards and game tickets available a„ bacteria is active only internally; there are no overt symptoms. quest at end of checkout lane or at If not detected in its overt stages, syphilis and gonorrhea can ice and per rules, limit one storeYw per adult I lead to blindness and sterility. Syphilis can be discovered through per store visit. 2,290.000 Tickets to the blood tests required before work, marriage and birth. The ributed in 44 participating be di,7 stores ofTheKr*' ger Co. located in Western LowerMichigan ' Petitions protest Indochina move Up A national petition protesting U.S. involvement in Indochina is Joseph Summers, professor of English at Rochester and Fryers now being circulated on campus. The effort began last week at formerly an MSU faculty member, said the petition is 35C • oI Pormaglana. Beet Stew or the University of Rochester being circulated throughout the Gravy 4 Sliced Beef (N.Y.) and has already country to universities, high STAINLESS STEEL accumulated than schools and community more 35,000 TABLEWARE Tasty Kwick Krisp * signatures. organizations. By the end of this 88 Each person signing the week, it is anticipated that more IfLXMJIt Peter's Sliced petition is asked to donate 50 than 80,000 signatures as well as cents to help sponsor a media $40,000 campaign against the war collected in the Rochester area. • $50,000 will be KN1FK LB PKQ situation. In addition to buying Sam Baskett, professor of national television time, the English, is organizing the coordinators of the national collection of signatures and petition hope funds can be used donations on campus. Baskett With Each S3.00 Food to stimulate organization of said this project is worthwhile Purchase campaigns against the war in since it asks Congress, not NO COUPON! NO LIMIT communities where support Is students, to take action. ON THIS ITBM weak or lacking. The national petition Is a "The national petition Is the CA TOP VALUE general statement to be beginning of a concerted effort presented to Congress requesting to establish massive support to JW STAMPS support. This document states: end the war," Baskett said. | g with the purihote of 2 pk#u er m "We aik the U.S. Congress to g g Reeitlng Chi alienu, Split Broilers, assert Its constitutional power In * Petition forms may be Lunch Mtats | | Mined Pryeru or matters of war and peace, to obtained from Baskett at 382 condemn our recent Invasion of Morrill Hall or Erie Lelehty, Cut-Uo Frvtri ■ Redeem it Kr*ftr Cambodia and to require the professor of English, 228 A thru let., May It 1970 President to bring our troops Morrill Hall. heme. We wish no further Signed petitions and money Involvement in Indochina." will be forwarded to Rochester. 4"w°r^l with the purahaat el any 2 ?)>•• •' marej g with tha purahaaa of 2-lki er mare Senate warns l-Z Pry Fryori, Whole Legi, Dfumatleke, Thlghi er | | | | Itara 0round Meat Laaf, Oreund laaf Round ar CANS ■ (continued from page one) Secretary of State William P. Rogers said earlier In the day no Fryar Breoiti. Re^iftifi at Kreatr MM ,. •• Ground Baal Chuck • a# Kraan certain that deadline — can be met. military aid for the Cambodian "I Just don't think anyone can government is planned beyond ► Plus l_r foretell just when they can Value carry some limited arms assistance. put a mission," Sen. John C. r Stamps Republican Leader Hugh Scott Stennis, D-Mlss., said. He of Pennsylvania told opposed the amendment, saying reporters he has advised the White House that the United States might have to the Senate "Is renew such attacks In the future. getting up a head of steam" to declare Itself Senate Democratic Leader Cake Banquet Mike Mansfield of Montana told against any wider U.S. involvement in Cambodia. reporters that voting on amendments to water down the Cooper • Church limit - and in Dinners effect grant President Nixon authority Cambodia protecting for when U.S. operations aimed troops in at in Meeting slated with o $3 or more Garden Items purchaee of Mixes Vietnam — would come "maybe this week, more likely next week." Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, on involvement opened the debate by telling the Members of the Faculty - Senate that the amendment Graduate Assistant Strike which has a total of 30 Committee will meet today at 7 sponsors "presents Congress with an p.m. in Parlor C of the Union to historic opportunity to draw the discuss expanding the limits on American intervention involvement of the steering In Indochina." committee. Indignation When the (continued from chairmen of the page one) departments refused to supply the department chairman so that this type of information, the provost was then prompted to modify his request. Cantlon said that his main "There's no doubt in my mind concern is with non • that striking the whole thing was very students and the fulfillment of poorly handled," the faculty the faculties contractual member said. obligations to them. Most college deans within the He said that it has always been University said Wednesday that the University's policy to have a they had interpreted the record of when instructors meet provosts directive as asking only with their classes, but that for the percentage of normal college deans and department attendance within the chairmen were not instructed to. departments. The deans agreed provide him with specific names. that the Provost had never asked However, one member of the for specific names. faculty told a different story. Lawrence L. Boger, dean of He said that in other the one College of Agriculture and college, Cantlon's message was Natural Resources and D. interpreted as the department Gordon Rohman, dean of Justin chairmen to supply names of the Morrill College, could not be striking faculty to the provost. reached for comment.