Morality . . . Monday . . . i* moral only when it ia MICHIGAN Cloudy voluntary. Lincoln Stiffens STATE TATE NEWS and cool. - High . . . near 73. Chance of rain 30 UNIVERSITY per cent. Vol. 63, Number 10 Eaat Laming, Michigan Monday, July 20, 1970 Tuition, faculty salary hikes receive trustees' approval committee to review the Academic By JOHNBORGER Freedom off-set by a half - million in which extra funds could be Report was tabled 6-2. The dollar increase to obtained. State Newt Staff Writer report is scheduled for review at a student aid programs. This will White called current allow some September session. special students to qualify for aid up to 50 per the scandals of this salary levels "one of University." | Tuition increases per credit hour of The changes raise cent of their tuition costs. "You can't operate unless for resident students and $2 for $1 undergraduate tuition you can from $13 to $14 Revenue from student fees will be maintain senior faculty over a out - of - per credit hour for long period state students were increased $2,608,334 in the 1970-71 of time that approved Friday by a young faculty want to come 5-3 vote of the board of trustees. budget. More than half a million dollars of and rub elbows with," he said. (See related stories, page 2} By the same 5-3 vote, residence hall rates this is due to an mcreased enrollment The teaching faculty salaries rose an were increased to summer term $1,080 for a three - term in-state students and from $31 to and other credit hour average 7.8 per cent, while administrative year, an increase of $105 per year. $33 for production increases. Undergraduate fee salaries were boosted an out • of state students. Graduate fees - average 5.9 per Average faculty salaries were increased rose increases contributed $1,515,030 to that cent. The raises cost the from $13 to $15 University 7.5 per cent, effective per credit hour for increase ($1,149,504 from residents and July 1,1970. in-state students and from $31 to $2,775,300 and were financed from the A motion by Chairman Don Stevens, $34 for $365,526 from out - of state students). - general fund and grants. out of - state students. - D-Okemos, to establish a student - faculty The tuition increases will be Total revenue from student fees will be Although the pay increases are partially $29,880,362 for 1970-71. The state retroactive to July 1, the raise will not be legislature's appropriation was $59,932, added to paychecks until Aug. 30. due to 124. the delay in approving a final budget. Trustees Stevens; Blanche Martin, D-East University laborers received an Market average Lansing; Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville; seven slump per cent wage increase. Stephen Nisbet, R-Fremont; and Kenneth The original figure for faculty salary- Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, voted to increases in June had been five per cent but approve the administration's budget was raised after trustees expressed proposal, which included the new tuition dissatisfaction with that figure. to college rates. Hartman based his objection on tuition Warren g Huff, D-Plymouth; Hartman, D-Flint, and Clair White, D-Bay Frank increases, which he said were too year's increases should have lasted two or high. Last "Crusader I", by James McConnel, stands in the Knight's EDITOR'S NOTE: Fund raising it an integral part of the life of many colleges giving? What affect haa the stock market City, opposed approval of the budget. Two of those objecting favored higher three years, he said. The other five said they, too, wanted and universities because their slump had? The following, based on a faculty salaries than the budget allowed. higher faculty salaries basement recreation quality may and lower tuition room of Cowles House. The nationwide survey, gives a picture of the Huff said he wanted 8.5 per cent but that the construction is a part of Mrs. Wharton's depend on the generosity of old grads. The a money simply was not second faculty art exhibit in the money situation for the nation's faculty salary increase. Six and a half per available to provide this. president's residence. fund • railing programs of many institutions of higher cent increases were needed "Let's not kid ourselves," Nisbet State News photo by Dick Warren institutions have just finished for the learning. simply to cover said. year. cost of living increases, he "There are only two sources of income: What affect has student turbulence had on By THF. ASSOCIATED PRESS said; the other two per cent would be salary improvement, legislative appropriations and student fees. Colleges and universities are finding it as MSU currently ranks at the bottom of We've gone as far as we can (in providing I MRS. WHARTON'S PROJECT harder than ever to raise alumni this year, but most schools money from say the the Big Ten in the salary level of full professors. faculty salary increases) this year." Stevens introduced a motion to establish stock market slump is mainly to blame and a student "Our - faculty committee to review the not the Old Grad's dissatisfaction with faculty salaries are sinking badly in Academic Freedom student dissent or unhappiness over how comparison to others of the Big Ten," Huff Report, whose members would be chosen said. by ASMSU and administrations handled campus turmoil. the Academic Council according Cowles House opened An Associated Press Huff said the budget to survey of about 100 was a "question of established procedures. colleges throughout the country showed priorities" and suggested a number of ways moat schools are (please turn to page 6) meeting fund drive goals. But many Institutions said It often took repeated efforts to get a donation and the Increase In contributions over last year was to 'U' faculty art works lower than expected. John R. Kinney, executive director of By PAUL HANSON structure serves one the MSU Alumni Assn., said "Indications are that we're We haven't had our going to have a good year. big annual fund drive yet, so I can't give any specific figures." Atlantic explosion rips art. purpose - to display "There Is a character to the house, as State Newi Staff Writer The fund drive Is held from there Is to the September paintings," she said. "The Norwegian But a house Is different. Its purpose la through December. cruiser Dolores Wharton appreciates the art two have to work shelter and comfort for Its residents. The together." "The only thing that would I produced at MSU. And to ihow It off she "It's finding the house and change my display of art Is secondary. finding the prediction Is If we have protests and I has opened Cowles House to Kresge faculty Cowles House has only six art and putting them together," she said. I works for the flrat time In the semi-private demonstrations like last spring," he said. hlatory of large walls. The rest of the display area "If we have a good fall, we'll have a SANTA CRUZE DE TENRIFE, But maritime authorities said I the president's residence. Mrs. Wharton chooses the good Islands (AP) ■ More than 700 Canary the Fulvla necessary for an exhibition has to come works for fund drive." was ablaze from stem to stern and I But the atory of the Cowlea House Cowles House at a special exhibition passengers listing from stairways, mantels and halls. In given and crewmen abandoned the short, The unrest and problems of last burning cruise heavily to port and there was little chance I exhibits entails more than hanging the some things cannot be shown In the by the faculty members Interested In have not affected donations, spring ship Fulvla In the Atlantic Ocean Sunday the huge house Kinney said. fire could be brought under I paintings and displaying the other art having their worka placed in the house. She after an explosion control. I worka. That atory la almple; they are there. simply because of space. has also made requests after Only about a dozen schools said they felt ripped through the "But I never choose a painting because it seeing reaction to student demonstrations was liner's engine room. The explosion occurred 100 I The reasona why are far more Intereatlng. miles north will fit on a wall," Mrs. Wharton said. something ahe likes In a studio. of the 1 From the time the Whartona arrived In When ahe sees a work she likes "a mainly responsible for the drop; the others All 448 passengers, most of them Canary Islands three hours after the The mood of the house also has to be little blamed the economy. Italians Norwegian • owned ship left the Portuguese I East Lansing, Mrs. Wharton'a love of art bit of magic takes and 273 crewmen were rescued taken Into consideration. Cowles House has place," she said. by the island of Madeira to continue a I was known. She had been a member of the "I make selections," she Among other findings: French luxury liner summer a tradition, an atmosphere. And for art said, "purely on • The number of small donors Ancervllle, which sped cruise that began in Genoa on I Museum of Modern Art's Junior Council works to look their best In the the works themselves and the pleasure they Increased, to the scene in response to radioed distress The Ancerville, Tuesday. but the dollar volume of contributions steaming from Dakar on I and had expressed curiosity about the house, they give me." signals. the must blend. dropped. coast of Senegal to Casablanca, I work being done on campus. Once the works are In the house, she The Fulvia's captain, C. B. Morocco, reached the scene nine hours I One of the first things she did after "Together" Is a word Mrs. Wharton uses begins to place them. For the first exhibit • Many alumni coupled their contributions boarded the Spanish Fasting, to describe the art and the house. To her it with questions about campus unrest; some tug Tamaran and after the explosion and I arriving on campua was to visit she rescued the was helped by Paul Love, gallery hoped to use the boat's modern flrefighting I become acquainted with the Kresge and means a balance, a mutual said they wanted to make sure their passengers and 246 compliment, a money equipment to save what was left of his 16, crewmen from faculty and common statement. (please turn to page 8) lifeboats. | their worka. (pleaie turn to page 6) 923 • ton vessel. Capt. Pasting and 26 other crewmen There was some doubt on campus that stayed aboard the vessel to try to control I she would find the blaze, but any art worthwhile at the they also abandoned ship I "cow college." But she didn't share after the fire intensified those and boarded the | apprehensions. Ancerville. "It wasn't until I had been here Reached by radio telephone from awhile," Paris, I she said, "I was made aware of the attitude the chief radio operator of the French liner I that this is a college less said all I than it really is." gifted In the arts survived, and no panic was reported. I What she found in the There I Kresge surprised her faculty studios of was no explanation for the nonetheless. explosion, but the Coast Guard said there I "To find It so were no casualties when the blast excellent," she said, "Is — ripped I well, it's wonderful." through the engine room. And that began Mrs. Wharton'a campaign to promote what she calls "the | sophisticated art" at MSU. "Student said, "but And art Is shown at Kreege," ahe faculty art la not always wen. Sen. Bee faculty art Is professional, Cowlea House should have professional art." The house was another reason for the I exhibitions. house lends Itself to According to Mrs. Wharton the the display of art. The requests I rooms are large, low - celllnged areas often seen by visitors on official or aeml official I business with President r"e natural Wharton. - to rock atmoiphere Improved by Mrs. Wharton'a redecoratlon. haa been State Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, in a letter to Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. I !u. I white 8ome rooms painted In a neutral Kelley, called for an end to rock so that the music rooms and the art festivals in Michigan. TTmake a un'f»ed statement. Mrs. Beebe said that such gatherings •i« » wmost any other 8ame th'nB cou,d to done with encourage "delinquency, moral decay and makes the building on campra. What destruction." She asked whether it was tne ' display unique la the house. purpose of individuals and organizations r'nd 11" lovely, Intimate art works In experience to sponsoring the rock festivals "to encourage a home," ahe said. "I've illegal action by simply making it more No!! va1y\ hom®« of collectors In available for such offenses to happen. v>B f flnd 11 an 'ntlmate response to "It would seem to me that state r, ?T,0U! Palntln8* in a living room." authorities should exert all the I al "so if art ,n * Hvlng room la Intimate, It is command to use power the law to prevent these they complex, at least In terms of choosing degrading events from being held anywhere l pon.fl mavim maximum C wall goe8 where. Galleries are wlth a lack ot windows for At left Mrs. Wharton takes a close look at Plexiglass in the State of A rock festival which Michigan," she said. attracted a crowd space. Hallways are wide "Collaborative 11/1", a of more than 22,000 was g°od These are part of nearly 50 works by 20 MSU artists sponsored by viewing. In fact the entire plexiglass and wood construction by Angelo Ippolito and Roger Funk. on display through ASMSU Pop Entertainment An abstract landscape, right, "Midwest", was done in August in Cowles House. the largest such festival in the May 24. It is oils by Ippolito. State News photos by Dick Warren state of Michigan up to the present time. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond ay< Jl,iy 20, | Younger delegates ineligible By JEFFSHELER itate News Staff Writer Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, caught in a debate over whether bill out of committee and Senate Republican D-Detroit, passed the House a Democrat or a Republican will through the House. However, he "political trickery" in> Persons 18-21 years old will n not be allowed to serve as with amendments and was sent to the Senate where it was win sponsorship honors for the resolution, criticized Stamm and other his resolution, b|ocltin| I delegates to this year's county approved — but without an Neither Sen. Anthony Stamm, political conventions despite a Immediate effect stipulation as R-Kalamazoo, nor Vaughn, Judge recently passed law that will was anticipated. sponsors of the identical lower the eligibility age to 18. Secretary of State James M. Hare said Friday that the As passed, the bill allows for the "election" of delegates of 18 years or older. But another proposals, to the was other willing withdraw his bill in preference before to the up measure, though already signed statute that requires delegates to legislature recessed. Both into law by Gov. Mllllken, will d be of voting age may add further resolutions are currently in not go into effect until 90 after adjourns. the state The lawmakers, now in recess days legislature complications unless lawmakers change the statute or the state lowers the voting age this year. the committees, The last week before the recess began, Vaughn made several futile attempts to get his bill out Algiers The State Supreme Court disinterested arbiter of until after the Aug. 4 the t I primary, To lower the voting age the of the Senate Municipalities and upheld Friday the decision of a of their good faith or Budget will not likely adjourn the session until September. legislature must decide of two versions of an 18 - year - on which elections Committee, Detroit Recorder's Court judge that cleared two Detroit truthfulness," Schemanske «!l in his ruling. *'■ County conventions will be old vote resolution to pass on to With three signatures needed policemen and a private guard of His decision was Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance, reads from the budget proposal held between Aug. 12 and 23, state voters in November. t to round robin the bill out of conspiracy in the 1967 Algiers Recorder's Judge Gerald tl upheld hi adopted at Friday's meeting of the board of trustees. The proposal, which included provisions long before the measure goes Senate and House versions of the f,ve ' man committee, the Motel shootings. Groat and the State for tuition and faculty pay increases, was approved in a 5-3 vote. into effect. the measure, each with the move on,y mustered the The court also ruled that Court J Appeals, where it State News photo by Dick Warren The bill, sponsored by State approval of its own chamber, a Michigan public schools can no out for "lack of was thro*! longer charge for textbooks and grounds presented." merit "iTttll ■ supplies. The Stamm, a member of the Recorder's Court Judge Frank atrial Supreme Court ruled judge has the right to dj thil Picketers committee, did not sign the bill. G. Schemanske dropped charges charges when he feels witnZI Stamm's proposal is currently against the three concerning the have committed perjury, urge incident that took place in the House Committee on the 1967 Detroit riots during the The landmark decision by J Amendments and Revisions of grounds that the state witnesses, on Supreme Court on the issue free textbooks for public ofl By ROBERTA SMITH married students on and off that possibilities of federal Coalition Committee for the Constitution. Vaughn is also all occupants of the motel at the is expected to affect school State News Staff Writer campus, and to set up a funding be investigated, Day There was also a lesser felt a member of that committee. 60 per™ Care asked the trustees. "Adults time, were not telling the truth, of the state's 500 school dis Peaceful picketers made a plea community service center in the ^^"housTng complexes'." "Did any of you ever live under the ghetto-type conditions or traditionally blank out the two need for other^commun^type there Mrs ^ his After his final attempt to get * of the Senate "In spite of their eagerness, "It has long been the position! Friday to the board of trustee — three years of their lives they their incredible testimony could of the State Dept. of EduatioJ - he to establish d„y care bdlitl* for if™ !!"" exi?.' spend there." Th f t Driori'tv however is for committee- Vaughn said not possibly convince e but suggested Penny Olson, a member of the But children are scarred SS »»uld likcl>' a that such textbooks are an things as fal educational by for the day care center. If it is this existence, she said and set up first, then moves can be right," John Porter, acting suttl Baggies, maintained that something has to be done. Furthermore, she said, women are tied to the made quickly into other areas, Top ASMSU officers superintendent instruction, said. Although the Lansing of pu|,ilf|I Schoul hom with "All i i need is support and District has intellectual supplied activity, and they can't continue fundin8> she s®"1- textbooks through the Surfer n Trun their education. Women should be given a choice of either tied to the home or being Clair that he White, D-Bay City, said was interested in setting set news conference grade since 1917, local said the they are not sure official whethel continuing ruling will apply only tol their up day care and that he would required courses such'as English! education, Mrs. Olson like to The two chief executive introduced by Don Stevens, Summer it continued. comment the and math, or to officers of ASMSU will hold a D-Okemos, which would electivessuchr "psychology of the at news conference necessitate that the board follow art and music. the sink." today at 11 The University meets the a.m. in the Stefanoff Lounge of Article Seven of the report Friday's action stemmed froc| needs of the the Student Services which stipulates the report be a 1966 case of an Ann Arbor! single student, Mrs. Building. 1/3 OFF "I was caught up in this Hal Buckner, chairman of the reviewed by students and cleaning woman whose employe! "forgotten' little depressing type of thing when I board of ASMSU, and Bob faculty. The resolution was took her case to court when shel lived in married campus." housing at the Grossfeld, ASMSU cabinet tabled until the September found the woman could noil HANG "We (in married housing isolated, but we shouldn't are University of Michigan," he said, ",and 1 can only comPare !t t0 I'™?, 1,™as locked UP with president, will discuss the board of trustees action last Friday on the Academic Freedom Report meeting. "The reviewed report like should Article be Seven afford the text and fee in the Ann Arbor district. The Supreme Court charpl ruliql K Weathervane be TEN neglected," she said. my family for two weeks at the revision regulations, states and not by the board of amounted to a reversal of ip lake when it circuit was raining." The board tabled i resolution trustees," Buckner said Sunday. court and 2283 E. Grand River Cynthia Cole, a student court ruling. representative to the faculty-student day care, then told the committee on trustees AGAINST HIGHER FEES of SPAGHETTI? with preliminary surveys conducted by MSU departments a sampling of married all you can eat housing residents that indicated a "definite day care." strong-felt need for Huff suggests YOUR GIFT °PP°8ed increasing student said he Stata New* Staff Writer wa sure the HEADQUARTERS undergraduate tuition. administration already obtained from car registration! Truatee and other fees. FOR Warren Huff, „ Huff 88,(1 the budget was a considered the priorities in • D-Plymouth, came out strongly "question of priorities," and preparing the current budget. Get a loan from the Stiti| Jewelry ... Gifts in favor of higher faculty salaries 8U88®sted ways of cutting costs. Provost John Cantlon pointed Newi. $150 Custom Picture Framing Friday. At the same time, he B|anche Martin, D-East Lansing, out that it was to rearrange the last nearly impossible budget at the Such concern planning (particularly the lull suggestion) mightily lmpred| and thrift)! Jewelry & Watch JUST ARRIVED. minute, bh budget at least one member r' 'u Repair preparation begins more than a year before It is approved. gallery at the board meeting-■ Huff's suggestions for Louie Bender, one ■ time MazoliB NEW PEACE MOBILES costs Included: and raising cutting money party candidate for the presidency. Bender wrote Huff MSl'| TONIGHT • Increase the graduate fee significantly, without increasing following letter, which ■ t'cintYa undergraduate tuition, because circulated among p«*l REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 319 E.Grand River the graduate representatives at the meetlnj■ programs are from mislaid u'l O and „,1U WB8 somehow was „omenow I1118iaiu East Lansing, Mich. four to eight times as 3121 E. GRAND RIVER expensive probably never reached him per student as undergraduate ACROSS FROM CAMPUS "Dear Warren - My wife ani Pr2'... At the present time, tenured 1 have 8 little nest - egg we might L faculty members with be willing to let go at about 9>l whose work the administration per cent It would amount to, | unsatisfied or whom the say, $150 • $200, and we would! administration considers have to pay for writing checks, ■ but it's for a good cause, and'* incompetent, are given only know you're hard up. Louie." minimal salary increases. Huff 27" DIAMETER Another misplaced letter told I suggested giving them no salary the trustee: "If you just ask hira ■ increases at all, "to encourage them to move on." nicely, I'm sure Dr. Wharton wi| FLOWER FANS S1M • Check into the large number of institutes at the University, work for free. Mrs. Wharton just have to iearn to sew paint her own pictures." «■ and | _ cutting funds from those which That letter was unsigned. Hun, I are not as "worthwhile" as who presumbly received neither ■ "When you think of Cards" others. • letter, had no public response. Use up the "cookie jar" CARD SHOP E. Grand River Across From Home Ec. Bldg. accounts, the the don't have as once reserve University. "I know many left as did," Huff said, "but funds of we we we Jazz ensemble! Ph. 332-6753 probably have some." See if extra funds could be to give concertl The Honors Youth Music J»« I Ensemble will give a free conce ■ tonight at 7:30 in FairchiW | Theatre. I Honors Youth Music is a gr° PI of talented young musicians wn I spend part of their taking special courses at MSU. | suirw>«| There will also be a spec'" | faculty presentation. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ONE HOUR SERVICE LOUIS CLEANERS 023 E. GRAND Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. July 20. 1970 J news Arms sole decision summary a LONDON (AP) — India joined swelling Commonwealth protest Sunday against Britain's Douglas Britain's - new Home's statement of policy will be indirect support for regimes considered racist because both they defiance Nations of a Security 1963 United Council military power in Africa; that Douglas - Home is expected to entered on a bid to reactivate South Africa and Rhodesia are any threat of aggression comes insist British supplies will be decision to take resolution, from the apartheid state and not on a "limited the 1955 Simonstown agreement pledged to preserve white rule limited to weapons needed only commitment" to defensive arms sales to South resume providing for British • South over black majorities. Basis of the Commonwealth against it; and any new weapons ^or maritime defense purposes African cooperation to defend will serve to strengthen the that cannot be used for the Africa. Britain's decision to resume the Cape of Good protests is that South Africa application of apartheid Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Hope sea is sales to South Africa vi already is the strongest single route. principles. warned Prime Minister Edward In letters dated Heath — in a July 11 to message disclosed Commonwealth Prime Ministers, by British informants that Collins murder trial opens — Heath made it plain Britain has Britain's move will heighten exercised its sovereign right to tensions and inject "I think that by the end of 1971 big power safeguard its rivalries into the Indian Ocean security by we will take the area. launching a new approach to whole white supremacist states of More than 20 responsibility of ground of the 29 southern Africa. after 6 week jury search Commonwealth governments so operations except the combat far have advised Heath of Heath argued the cape sea their routes, used by tankers carrying support operations." dismay at the British decision, Persian Gulf oil to this which is due to be announced in country, are menaced - South Vietnamese the House of Commons by Russia's ever - Monday growing naval presence in the ANN ARBOR (UPI) - After by Foreign Secretary Sir Alec The battered body of the Beineman leave President Thieu region. He also made clear that six weeks of downtown Judge John Conlin discuss to Douglas - Home. the approach will jury selection, the pretty Eastern Michigan Ypsilanti on the back of One expression of that begin with first degree murder trial of John a possible new motions. Details dismay, what he called a "limited University coed was found in a motorcycle the day she not Commonwealth diplomats said, commitment" to Norman Collins was were disclosed, but the opens today, gully three days later. Collins, a killed. She apparently was the motions are expected to be is likely to be an African supply South nearly a year after the death of student at EMU, was arrested last person to see the coed alive. led Africa with- made at the opening of the trial bid to boycott or weapons needed for the coed he is accused of indefinitely maritime defense and then will killing. Aug. 1. The prosecution will attempt today and are believed to deal postpone the summit conference proceed toward a new effort for Collins, 23, of the Detroit One of the key prosecution to prove that Miss Beineman was with suppression of evidence. of Commonwealth leaders suburb of Centerline, is witnesses is expected to be Mrs. International News to be held in due a settlement of the Rhodesian with the sex charged slaying of Karen Joan slain in the basement of the Collins is also under Singapore next rebellion. Goshe, owner of an home of Collins' uncle, State indictment by a Monterey, January. Sue Beineman, Critics of the move saw it as an 18, of Grand Ypsilanti wig shop who told Police Cpl. David Leik, who had Calif., Grand Jury in connection J Ceylon has given the American Peace Corps 90 days Rapids on July 23,1969. police she had Miss been on vacation at the time. with the murder of Roxie Ann ■otice to wind up its activities in that country, the Defense and prosecution Phillips, 17, whose body was Tjnited States Information Service reported Sunday. I The corps has about 20 volunteers currently working 1,400 TIPS OFFERED attorneys met last Washtenaw County week with Circuit found June,1969. near Salinas. Calif., in i Ceylon, most of them in the health, education and Igricultural fields. S.89 I This is the second time the corps has been asked to Cigarettes Right Guard Kidnaping still unsolved e Ceylon. Anti Perspirant 3/95< | South Vietnam's president said Sunday he expects the Limit 1 3.2 ■, 49® shift to a "more focused" limit 1 i his country to last at least another investigation instead year, but, by of the original Ihc end of 1971. American troops will be needed in "scatter gun approach." - EastLans°ngPStnore Only Expires After East Lans°ngPStore Only 7-25-70 Expires After 7-25-70 He said the police would continue to Inly supporting roles. More than 1,400 tips called in to Lansing police since the July 9 practices," inan attempt to narrow down the search. use "good investigative I But President Nguyen Van Thieu said support for kidnaping of 16 • year - old Laurie Murninghan failed to "We will continue the massive $1.75 $1.79 bring investigation until such a time as nth Vietnamese forces would require more than police any closer to the girl or her abductor over the weekend. all the information we now have is Police were still unable eliminated," Husby said ^0,000 U.S. troops. Sunday to speculate the motive for the kidnaping nor could they identify the abductor. Husby urged all persons just returning from vacations to check their premises fo» possible clues to the Virginia Maid Burlington "I think that by the end of 1971," he said, "we will whereabouts of Miss Currently the only information they have on the man who lake the whole responsibility of ground operations robbed a Lansing gift shop 10 days ago and kidnaped the Murninghan or her abductor. He said police are interested in areas where "there are Panty Hose Ballet Panty Hose :ept the combat support operations." daughter of former mayor Max E. Murninghan is a description by excessive barking of dogs." The dogs may have noticed the store owner, Mrs. Christine E. the head during the Gallagher, who was struck on something unusual in a nearby field or woods that may be related $-|19 S|39 robbery. to the case, he said. limit 3 limit 3 The suspect is described as amale, black, 20-25 years old, six Husby said Friday that he.would not officially approve of (coupon) feet tall, weighing about 160 or East Lansing S'. ore Only East Lansing Store Only The Soviet Union claimed Sunday it wants peace in pounds and wearing a mustache and invite any type of clairvoyant into the Expires After 7-25-70 goatee. He investigation. le Middle Hast while Washington continues to added, however, that he would not be surprised if someone instigate attempted to bring clairvoyance into the investigation since it has irther Arab - Israeli hostilities to increase American Concentrating their efforts on eliminating unrelated a way of $1.00 information from the mountain of tips getting into "this type of case." ifluence in the Mediterranean area. they have received, police The Communist party organ Pravda, which usually remained outwardly optimistic that it is "just a matter of time" before the case will be solved and the girl will be found Enkasheer Tanya safe.- efkets Kremlin thinking said Moscow's peaceful aims joint Soviet Panty Hose Tanning Butter a - Egyptian after President Gamal Abdel W 2°z' It made no mention of the . ling for a Middle East cease The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State £ University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $14 per year S.98 $5.95 In Mideast fighting, Israeli warplanes attacked Arab Member Associated Press, United Press rgots on three fronts te Suez Sunday, hitting the Egyptians in Canal sector and guerrilla positions in Jordan Inland Daily Press Association, Associated MichiganPress International, Collegiate Press, Association, Michigan Collegiate Press '*Q No Doz 36's Clairol Frost 'N \ the lie id Lebanon. All the planes came back Association. United States Student Press Association. Chris Gabel Makes Tip Impreurt safely, military spokesman •r of tin a Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services 59c hneetlng - me Muoli Building, Michigan. Michigan Slate University, East Lansing, Hand-Made limit 1 eht' MSI' |uff d both sides of South > Phones: Editorial Wedding Bands Expi.wSAlt^,7-25°70y on Sunday in a mounting aerial 355-8252 S.88 $1.15 i North Vietnamese buildup, ClassifiedAdvertising 355-8255 In Gold and Sterling Display Advertising ■ meeuoj Ml with smaller land and carrier - Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 Frisbee Scope 'islad bed him on the Ho Chi Minli Trail in also struck at Communist Photographic 355-8311 Call 393-0196 Mouthwash i wife and at the trail's outlets in the northern part of sst 69' 120, 771 limit 1 CSS POST SIDEWALK SALE Where can you get the £ Enemy -art ot forces fired two 100-pound rockets into the Saigon early Monday, triggering explosions that SALE!! $1.50 verberated throughout the downtown area. I0( off the There was some damage but apparently no casualties. FDS It marked only the fourth time this year that the HIGHEST RATE discount price on Feminine Deodorant >een the target of rocket '*• The last time was 12 when three missiles any toothpaste 99c founded four civilians. PAPERBACKS 3o2 of return on any type YOUR CHOICE 50c limit 1 limit 1 EE xpi"r« After'7-2 5°"DV S^O* National News Expires AMer 7-2 nble tentative settlement that would end SI .00 $.79 ■uilding service employes in its 14th day against a now a strike by of bank savings? Dreck Eaton's Corrasable Icert in er ol rent "dings controlled New York City apartment - will be submitted to HARDBOUNDS Cream Rinse Bond Typing Paper Oitis New York officials I irePared to i landlords today. YOUR CHOICE 25c in. concert "airchlld wildings if < so, 49c 49c limit 1 limit 1 01116 ot tlle buildings are becoming health haz; |8poUP swho na EExpires After 7-25-70* Expires After 7-2 sumw{' Campus News MSU spec"1 , AT AB & T OF COURSE! ALL YOU CAN 1A University °f Michigan cultural director warned that rQS llngschool i such as art, music and creative programs CARRY $500 All Sunglasses Jergen's budgets "robs our young people of the Deodorant Soap Portunity to have creative ar.d meaningful lives." No other bank offers higher rates of interest on of savings type (RECORD TO DATE: 125 POUNDS) S|00 u le 'uture quality of our society depends upon the any Values to $3.00 account or certificate of deposit. Bath Size iur eniot)on?l vitality of creative people amidst all of A.B.8i T. is the place to save no ... limit 1 ult„ , an.ization" Michael P. Chute, director of limit 3 ft question about itl £ ^ ve ar™ Services for t,le U-M Extension Service, said. "If C EastLansing Store Only Expires After 7-25-70 ve Ji?rg to do a j°b reconstruction of urban life, 'imen'sion 6 t0 ^epent* W^° 'ac'< creative on experience and arts t0 aclc' a new appreciation ^BTUDENT^nOOK^W State [)iscount esoiv!Cr bored with life but will lack the ability to 307 E.C3rand River aid leir lustrations in a creative way," Chute 421 E. Grand River Across from Olin Next to le Card Shop MICHIGAN STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY ,0 GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief FREDERICK J. LESLIE Harry Bentley talks to himself advertising manager Harry Bentley, at 27, is fast approaching had overheard Harry vociferously "Look, you live world of "Look, I know, I know KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor the dangerous age of 30. From others I wh.t LARRY LEE, city editor mumbling to himself - my guess is that it DEFINITIONS of omnHnnc feelings, emotions, uninn going t.Oto say: thorn SflV there are 1~ Q»n laws Sure y have learned that Harry has kicked aside was some sort of forced monologue of laws in this JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor passions; I'm attempting to truly feel, country and believe * his former flamboyant manner and in inner frustration - at m„ t a garden party given express my emotions and feelings without by most of them. But there's JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor seeming good humor has become an openly in his honor. Harry's "monologue" went having else prescribe the Amendment and I'm Z ** introspective intellectual. Not that Harry — something like this: someone people telling me what that getting a lit u? ^ acceptable route I must take. You want to Six-time recipient of the Pacemake* award from what I can remember — was never "It may be easy for you to SAY, my dear arrange your diurnal cycle so that this is freedoms really means. I mean stated?* for outstanding journalism. intellectually inclined during his Nathan, but have you ever FELT that way. neatly paired with that, so that A reflects not free to do undergraduate days, but rather his Seriously — you always talk about anything 1 want h 11 B, so that if you ever feel mentally lost you know, I'm not really loquacious, ever - soaring wit made others morality, wisdom, professionalism; I can look at the wall calendar and get your you anybody. I've let my hair grow lonTh^ & view him as more buffoon than scholar. frankly doubt that you can remember what bearings. not in my face, so will it means to actually experience your you |eave drives, "I can't stand that type of tommyrot! I Will you just leave A friend me alone? ^ EDITORIALS recently informed me that he successes, failures. can't stand it — don't you see, truth is subjectivity. It's "Look, don't get want but don't tell me me wrong, do wh,t now I'm raving . so . . innocently true. Okay, sure you can run your what you want, 'cause I that I don't shoufc Willi11 own life, do what you think is right, but that through your thick allow me that privilege. And you can't it! I don't want it! head'' I don'. ' grant me that privilege because by your could really scream, it's Sometimes I fcjj?. getting so hJ Wharton at th continual can't be ordering, demanding, requiring, I me. being vague but Don't you see it! I know I'm well "Toleration word? You know, whatever happened actually difficult to define it because it's L ril . . . ... try this... a if | to,5 guy gives a talk on how smoking is wrong, what you're saying or doing by mv2 evil, detrimental to one's health. Someone saying or doing something, then I in the audience gets up and asks if the guy being overly tolerant because ] th'inkr. can't il promise on ever smoked. The lecturer responds in the myself. Well, at least, I'd have to Toleration, whatever happened to that bottlej President Wharton has begun his reasons for the board's existence. word? You know, actually it's seventh month as head of MSU. (Perhaps it is unfair to ask anyone really Since the smoke from the strike has to difficult to define it because if I tolerate speak effectively to the caprice of what you're saying or doing by settled and summer calm hangs over trustees. my NOT Wharton, however, has saying or doing something, then I think campus, the time seems ideal to shown that he can match trustee I'm being overly tolerant because I can't review his six - month fire trial. waywardness with logic -- even if it be myself Overall, he has administered well. frequently doesn't do a helluva lot of During his novitiate, pressures have good). been phenomenal. Students were During his months here, Wharton negative and the guy with the question tells my frustrations and then it would on has endured sniping from him he has no right to talk. justifiably enraged over the every make for worse trouble later. So 1 guesitil "There's the fundamental, intolerant Cambodian invasion. Parents were quarter. If one believed every charge, sometimes better to speak yoi mistake. The lecturer has every enraged student he is simultaneously right right to freely and candidly so that you don't hin| over rage. And wing, left speak of the evils of smoking (though he to get all frustrated and Michigan legislators, bless their wing, establishment patsy and hasn't experienced it upset. But, yi subjectively) AND know, sometimes it's really hard to d bumbling souls during national crisis, student puppet. the audience has every right to believe or disbelieve what the lecturer has to really hard. were screaming over tents and bare Attacks come from surprising say. It's that simple. "You know sometimes I don't knc buttocks on campus. sources (perhaps not surprising). "But now people have to start whether it's me talking or someone Wharton steered MSU Rep. Phillip O. Pittenger slammed waving talkt, through flags to show how patriotic they are, and for me, it's getting that bad. turmoil that rained lethal anarchy Wharton this month with a few sure they can wave them if I kid you? I mean, didn't Really. Woui^ they want to you ever feel tin and legislative repression upon other gnarled interpretations of fact. but when they begin waving them in my way?" universities. During the strike, for And John P. McGoff, president of face, I get a bit angry. Now if he can wave the flag, why can't I wear it or burn it My friend also told me that Harry -ht example, he walked tightropes Panax Corp. recently wrote that as in graduate school at Dartmouth between long as I'm not bothering anybody? by i warring factions. No Wharton was ill-equipped to way — doesn't like school too "Now get me — I mean 'not physically much.Ijuil particular faction got its every comment on Southeast Asia. bothering anybody.' You feel waving a flag thought I'd mention that. Also, my frietJ told me that Harry demand because any administrator McGoff, head of a news gathering - is patriotic; I feel wearing one is patriotic. definitely will not gobf the Army. I guess he'd rather has but limited options for any one outfit, failed to report many of Your views on the flag or stay ir anything else are country than fight for his school. He-he,III decision. Wharton's qualifications, including "Haven't different than mine? Fine. I'll we met eveball-to-eyeball before? views if you'll accept mine - accept your was only a sick joke. I guess it wasn't «l And Was it Berlin?. Havana?" and, most of during the difficulities, membership on five national panels . . all, let me do what I want if I'm not funny as the one about the Marine sergeutl Wharton managed to come up with on Indochina, including the U.S. who had a laugh up his sleeve or a pistt ' hurting anyone. he wasn't really In a humorous mood. inchoate programs that perhaps State Dept's. advisory panel for East someday will prevent the need for a Asia and the Pacific. GEORGE BULLARD demonstration or two. Wharton has absorbed the criticism The presidential commission on without losing his poise as president. admissions, for example, stands as a But despite the myriad inputs and key to opening MSU on a truly equal criticisms - including occasional basis. This pioneer land - grant college could well blaze another trial in fair and broadly based education. volleys from the State News he has distilled a course that brought MSU through what could have been an - Quote the people, Nevermore And students now get an informal academically, financially and hearing on major policy decision politically crippling half - year. through the Student Advisory Group In an editorial Jan. 21, we criticized "Tell this soul with sorrow Her film, in case you haven't seen - a Wharton innovation. a Wharton laden slick bubble of air with one it, is a Femininity seems a shaky peg on which to that the senate is now totally corrupt1 Indeed, it speech to the Faculty if, within the distant Aidenn / It central puff: hang an entire that Lenore should be U.S. campaign. Women's • Bob Hope endorses her because now seems the faculty ~ particularly Club and suggested that actions shall clasp a sainted maiden whom she is a senator because Liberation movements must take especial "bright" and "attractive." shei| the hindsighted Academic Senate speak louder than words. woman, a mother, a grandmother objection to Lenore's - the angels name Lenore and/or all of the above. running on her • Gov. Milliken redundantly calls that needs a liberal prod or two. Since then, sounds of action have - Clasp a womanhood. h«| rare and radiant maiden whom It takes nearly a half hour to say all that, "human person." We are moving, but there is much been gratifying. the but then it should take Nevertheless, it is an entertaining film. • angels name Lenore. " time to create an The dialog would make excellent Charleszetta Waddles left to do. Programs are needed to MSU's physical growth since 1960 illusion of experience when none Laugh-in "anybody that loves God can make a go«| Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore. " Mrs. Romney touches all exists. material: better reward teaching and take the has been tremendous. But the visual bases in •"... she helped straighten anything." Poe's sly old raven, were he the film. She babbles me out when I • Sen. Charles Percy says Lenore has emphasis from research. buildings are just a skeleton. If MSU Michigan voters today, might well base his answering students, blacks, blue with old collar workers people, was courting her," says a grinning George "power of personality " (whatever tr JJ And although the administration can hang onto its sanity for awhile, reply on the film "Lenore." Citizens . Romney. might everyone gets a chance to • means.) serves at the pleasure of trustees, Dr. Wharton will add flesh in the well ask him if identify. Rep. Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids And the kudos don't stop there. they should clasp Lenore perhaps it could from time to time form of progressive Romney to their voting souls. Her platform is has the voice and simple: "Never before claims she has "a wonderful wholesome children have bit parts, describing Lenorjjhir programs that understanding of a point of view that only she could firmly remind the can put us in the concerned woman been more needed." provide mother is warm but firm, proud bi board that absolute forefront among 99 other senators." Is Ford students saying humble. grandchildren say she is are real people and are the of U.S. education. . . OUR READERS' MIND neat." Lord, lord, Lenore, it's really watch all those maudlin displays. painfulBOJ SuiABq 'japttai aiui) • ||B and his 57 tnorna • year - old partner round but Vass and Yale is doing its best." aqis! sq°M H »qop ;H3MSNV Emil Gallas, Gallas m. pooled their talent birdie on the fifth hole Saturday to capture the ninth second 18 to of J start OmWtJii Mo" & Tues. nnual Country Club of Lansing comeback. Invitational Best Ball Tournament. On the 13th hole, Vass J iTaST LAWSING 01 First Run Show For Vass, it marked the second his team the lead for time as he sank a 16 the" footw championship he has won or for a birdie 3. After splittig.1 .The 1 shared in less than a month. next hole, Vass and GallasiM ^jj Three weeks ago, the 21 • year • two more birdies on 15 anil old MSU senior captured the to championshtL Swappers wrap up the state amateur tournament at For the day, the winners Charlevoix. best ball score of lull 70 and 68oiT In Saturday's 36 hole A SALON PRODUCTION the par 72 course. A TRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE • COLOR Br championship round, Gallas and MovitiAi,®1®' Vass defeated the team of Tad Shown Twice at 8:32 and Late Schmidt and John Stolle, 3-2. PLUS - - The losers had taken a one Once You Kiss A Stranger Once Increases at 10:24 (continued from pageontl I The board had already cl_ for a complete review ofL report in a closed meetinjl June. Trustee discussion of if report is scheduled for a session in September, and seta spel trustees said they wanted ton until then before doing anytha about the report. "I'll be railroaded damned if 111 J into anythii f hompSon told Stevens. Stevens' motion was taUm_ a 6-2 vote. Thompson, Whnj Huff, Hartman, Merriman a ■ Nisbet voted to table; Ste»i and Martin opposed tabling! motion. "I don't like secrecy. I Stevens said when the vu table had been completed. END TUES. - ALL COLOR C$531 An Ingo Preminger Production Color by OE LUXE' ra Panavision^ ALSO TONY CURTIS AS I'THE BOSTON STRANGLE} P HURRY . . . 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The country lost three of Its top small motor prism Lansing m,n A itself to achieving the goal, before the astronauts in the 1967 Apollo 1 launch fire aboard Apollo assembly onr3 decade is out, of landing a man on the and almost lost three more In the near - spacecrafts. *1 Priorities in national moon and returning him safely to disastrous Apollo 13 moon flight. sdm,cB Important in the economic earth. No single space project in this There has always been hot controversy As Walter Adams, a contaSI period will be more impressive to over the value of the Apollo space in the colleague?!] Economics Dept said 7 mankind, or more important for the program. But, over the year, the number of economist, I'd say that a society J long - range exploration of space; and space critics have Increased. to allocate Its limited Money has always been one of the major and In such a resources Ji none will be so difficult or expensive arguments against the space program. The a way of importance? priority system. Of course to accomplish " ..JFK United States has spent more than $26 society spends its money J billion on its space programs. Many people "As a citizen, I would reflectiiJ Nine years have passed since the late are against such say th«% large spendings. scientific importance in the President John F. Kennedy thoroughly committed this country to the space age program. But, there are many t and demanding problems that g with his ringing call for lunar exploration. "Outrage" attended to first. The "It is an outrage, at a time when there is During that time, the U.S. space program isn't 'either - or.' The question, has progressed from the limited "man in a such crushing poverty in this country, to less." questions can" Project Mercury launches to the be wasting money on the Apollo program," William Faunce, precise, highly - successful Apollo flights. Charles Larrowe, professor of economics, Sociology Dept.. chairman oil The nation's position in the worldwide said recently. supports "If one is realistic about the state of viewpoints on allocations space race has also changed over the nine - "There should be a year period. The United States has moved affairs in the cities, we cannot afford lc.ttU0C from an early 1960s Cold War - type game priorities so that more Apollo. It is enormously wasteful." social problems and less money is®, of "keep up with the Russians" to a status Lawrence Von Tersch, dean of the goes towL of world domination in the space age. The College of Engineering, counters Larrowe's space program. But both have higher priorities program! than a lot J Moon United States surpassed Russian space technology during the 1966 Gemini thinking on the money element. "We'll be way out ahead in the future. defense programs," Faunce said. launchings and has steadily moved ahead in You have to remember the Today is the first anniversary of man's first walk achievement. money for on the moon. On this page State News Staff Writer Dave Short Apollo was spent on earth," he said. Technological gains reviews the accomplishment and records the One year ago today, this country To neutralize critics, controversy surrounding the Apollo program. "The Apollo program has created jobs, supportenl accomplished Kennedy's goal when Apollo project often cite the to NASA Colorphoto astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first put money Into the schools, etc." The Apollo program has created gains involved in the missions. jobs. At "I think that Apollo its peak In 1966, it involved 300,000 project oft_ the technological people. But, Larrowe emphasized that the missions. gains involved! Rock people who need jobs, the ghetto residents, festivals—experiences haven't received many In the "I think that Apollo is the U Apollo project. astronomical, engineering and poL The thing we need. Many people viewll creation of a space center in engineering stunt, however," Willi Huntsville, Ala., in 1960 has increased the chairman of the town's Biochemistry DejJ population from 30,000 to 161,000, and "Many people have a tendency tol payrolls there hit $400 ■value judgments too soon. I seethe million a year. term value of Apollo as better thi in music, living, togetherness Michigan No. 20 Michigan ranks 20th among the states in total Apollo project allotments. Since sociologist would." Overall, John F. Kennedy v landing on the moon was mankind, Important to long • rangel 1961, $135 million worth of Apollo prime exploration, difficult and expensive. 1 contracts and subcontracts have been By ROBERT KIPPER than the music But the controversy over the l alone. Living together, awarded In State News Reviewer keep it local and It lasted but one lake and nature trails-Is more suited to a Michigan. Approximately 100 project and where exactly the II smoking together, enduring Inconveniences afternoon. The festival featured Michigan companies are Involved In making and improvising shelter is often what one Chicago, rock experience. The sound, planners States goes from here in spice ll Flnt there the Jefferson Airplane, the Rotary parts for the Apollo program. was Monterey In '07. That remembers most about festivals. The Connection and John Sebastian but It was insist, will be excellent, and the spacious beginning to blossom. The near wan surpassed by Woodstock In '69. And setting is uiually pastoral facilities will eliminate the Inconvenience The Whirlpool Corp. In Benton Harbor Apollo 13 brought about cut -l that was rivaled by Atlanta about two countryside plagued by poor weather and faulty aound of overcrowded conditions. slow down in the space program. where restrictions are minimal and supplies the food for all the Apollo weeks ago. boundaries are flexible. equipment. missions. The other major Apollo contract A three-day festival will be held Promoters at Gooie Lake plan another Now that the country hat n The emergence of the rock festival as a Locally, festivals have been limited In Aug. 7-9 In the state Involves the Bendlx System the at Ooose Lake Park, near Jackson. It, too, festival for Labor Day and as moon landing, It has no Ima major toclal and music event Is one of the planning and In success achieved. M.S.U. many as three Co. In Ann Arbor, which will be limited In attendance (to around for next summer. developed the program to step forward to whi phenomena of the late sixties and early played host to around 30,000 people and Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package, 60,000) but Its settlng-a rambling, Apollo fllghta end. And the argummli seventies. Their enormous popularity, with six groups last iprlng. Efforts were made to 360-acre recreation area with hills, Thus, the rock festival spirit Is alive but the experiments left on the moon to look the space program may continue (oil hundreds of thousands experiencing and fields, a limited In the Lansing area. for moon quakes and magnetism, etc., and time before a new space c enduring them and millions imagining them vicariously through news reports, books, records and movies, promises to make them even, more widespread in the future. Indeed, rock festivals, both large and small, carefully prepared and spontaneous, are being planned nationwide. Whereas vV'vsK.v* 75-. once radio stations planned dances, today they host rock festivals. As few as two or three groups get together and invariably attract a responsive crowd. One wonders if in the future rock enthusiasts will settle for anything less than a day long, multi-group "experience." The Rock Fest day of the isolated act inciting enthusiasm seems temporarily to be diminishing. Part of the attraction of rock Rock festivals festivals, are becoming a especially the large ones, are the various unique American phenomenon. approaches to contemporary music that are John Sebastian, left, sings to provided. One can go to a rock fest and experience, if the program is as balanced nearly 30,000 people at the MSU and encompassing as it should be, concert spring term. A a happy dazzling variety of groups and styles and a couple, right, leave the concert virtual representation of the folk-rock through the mud around Old culture in microcosm. College Field. Another part of the inherent thrill of a State News photo ■L rock festival is the by Dick Warren rapport between the audience and the performer, a rapport that exists not because of a physical contact but because of an emotional one. It is the shared interest and enthusiasm for music that pushes performers to do their best and audiences to be their most responsive. But the real beauty of a festival transcends the groups and their performances. It lies in the harmony that exists among those in the crowd. to rock festivals for the Many go experience rather Faculty (continued from page one) art works shown in Cowles House living room furniture sits In the center of the room because three until August, a three - month director, and Erling Brauner, chairman of the Art large paintings dominate the walls. stay. At least one work from second exhibit, the one Dept. For the Just like the selection, the artist who has exhibited for Cowles every "She presently on display, Phillip Joseph, a hanging is fun for her because art "is House has been brought to the whole idea considerable ai a beautiful shown, she a graduate student in the Art Dept., helped with the thing to play with." expertise," he said. hanging. Mrs. Wharton said that In the United "Life blood' States great care Is taken in the hanging of art. It is not Mrs. Wharton hesitates to say Compatibility just driving a nail Into a wall. very much about what the Faculty pleased The hanging is another exercise in Things like distance to the nearest painting, the texture of the present group of paintings "means" because, she He said the whole the works were selected with the housecompatibility. Even though wall and viewing distance all have artist's life blood. I can't comment on it said, "this is the faculty is pleased by this "sUPP in mind, they won't go to be considered, she said. subjectively." department and the arts." on "Abstract art can't be talked about and . tM display unless a mutual agreement between house "Hanging can't be structured, however," she said. "It discussed by anyone "It's comforting to maintained. and work is simple." must be but the artist," she said. "I don't believe know," he said, "someone thin*' In talking about a are Important. "I didn't hang Her only rule, besides painting." "Some of the artists said some beautiful things," she said, "because once that faculty art must showing the work to its best advantage, is they didn't think their paintin» they were in the house their moods didn't She said, however, that It is look so good," he continued. match. It's better not hang in the semi public areas of the house. - Important for contemporary art to to show something at all than to show it badly." Because of this she has be judged on current Dolores Wharton appreciates the art relegated her private collection to the principles. produced at But if something "matches" she will try to find a place for private, family areas. She did this to And what does the Art give the Dept. think of the Cowles House right now she has a houseful of it. it, exposure, which is her aim. faculty works exhibition? Twenty artists have even to the extent of moving furniture. Presently, most of the nearly 50 works to display for three months. The present Erling Brauner, chairman "With the paintings I've exhibition, all of it abstract, will be in the house /> of the department, complimented got all the personality Mrs. Wharton on her effort. she said. "And they are exciting." She should have a wonderful summer.