I am . . . Wednesday . become Death, the MICHIGAN Sunny shatterer of world*. STATE STATE NEWS From the Bhagavad Gita and warm with a high of . . . - - 81-86 degrees. UNIVERSITY I 63, Number 21 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970 HEARING HELD Injunction ho in Union employed defendants case in the case, said that he scheduled four witnesses to delayed Director Richard 0. Bernitt; Kenneth would not be responsible for the testify but Threadmore; Lansing Police Chief Derold GRAND RAPIDS number — It was the contrast of witnesses the Husby; State Trooper Glen Perry; and Jack of narrow pinstripe and muted plaid suits remaining five defense Ostrander, manager of the Union. with tie attorneys would present. - dyed dress and levis that This was the first indication that the characterized the U.S. District Court In Grand room case, which was expected to last only a Rapids Tuesday. couple of hours, An entourage of 40 could carry on for at least persons connected in two three or days. some way with the Union May 19 for 132 arrested in the violating MSU loitering During an opening statement by the attorney for Glen Perry of the Michigan HUD alleged ordinances and state trespass laws in appeared State Police, it appeared that the court to hear a decision on whether an case injunction delaying might not proceed at all. group should be continued. Several prosecution of the University officials attended, He insisted that the District is not qualified to determine the state trespass ordinance and Court itself status of a set to force Day in including Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations. Fox could not file the that Judge injunction but that a University officials appeared in Federal District Court in Grand and the board of trustees who are defendants in Rapids Tuesday to represent President Wharton The court of heard the testimony of judge Noel Fox, however, only nine witnesses niminum of three judges must do Judge Fox said he was aware it. of the point integration a civil law suit filed in behalf of 132 students arrested in the for the plaintiffs being made and that it did apply in some DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit News Union May 19. Leaving the court attempting to show that way but that the court would proceed as building were, left, Robert Perrin, vice president for the Union arrests were made in "bad said Tuesday the federal government Leland W. Carr, University attorney; and, far right, Jack University relations; faith." planned. intends to "use its vast power to force Ostrander, asst. manager of the Union who was also "There is a heavy burden now on our integration of America's white suburbs — pamed in the suit. Leland Carr, University attorney and Circuit Court of Appeals," said Fox. "And State News photo by Fred Ferri defense attorney for the and it is using the Detroit suburbs as a University - this would be key complicated with the starting point." multiplicity of students." A dispatch by Hugh McDonald of the Six attorneys are News' Washington bureau said "in essence representing the nine defendants. To shorten and that's the meaning of a complicated and simplify the Court determine trial, Carr questioned the witnesses for all drawn out struggle over the last few upreme to - the attorneys. months between the City of Warren and Mark Stickgold, one of the two the Dept. of Housing ahd Urban attorneys for the 132, told the court in his Development (HUD)." opening "The stakes are high," the remarks that the University proceeded in report said. "bad faith" by arresting the "They consist of much - needed and group, and counted ligibility of Catholics that people attending racism - on federal grants. HUD. headed meetings by former Michigan Gov. George Romney, COs similar to those at the Union May 19 were intends to withhold grants from suburbs as intimidated for attending and for pursuing their political activities. which refuse to take concrete steps toward Trials for some of the defendants integration." The report quoted from a memorandum originally set for Thursday, were WASHINGTON (AP) The government it said was on file in the HUD office in — The government appealed from a ruling postponed until a later date as a result of a led the Supreme Court Tuesday to McFadden, 26, of San Francisco, a and Seventh-day Adventists, in which query by the Ingham County prosecuting Washington: by U.S. Dist. Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli that Catholic who refused to submit to Army fid? whether Roman Catholics who pacifism is a recognized part of the "Detroit suburbs present an unparalleled the draft law is unconstitutional in that attorney regarding the status of the the Vietnam induction on the grounds the Vietnam war religion. opportunity for the application of a fair war on religious some Catholics were forced to choose injunction. is unjust and military duty would violate housing strategy. funds are entitled to exemption Ift from the between their beliefs and prison terms. his conscience. Zirpoli held that the draft law "forces defendant McFadden to choose between The defendants are: the board of "Nowhere else in the Midwest, as conscientious objectors. The involves trustees, President Clifton perhaps case James Francis Wharton; Zirpoli dismissed the indictment against following the precepts of his religion and Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney, nowhere else in the country, is there a McFadden last February. He said that going to jail or abandoning those precepts Raymond Scodeller: East Lansing Police (please turn to page 11) under the First Amendment guarantee of in order to avoid jail..." Chief Charles Pegg; Dept. of Public Safety IEAR MASON free exercise of religion the government cannot command a man to act against his conscience. Last month the Supreme Court agreed to hear appeals by an ex-soldier and GOOD YEAR EXPECTED by a |Scene yields convicted draft evader who claim they should have been exempted from the Army Alumni as conscientious objectors. fo Murninghan The Justice Dept. appeal said the Catholic doctrine issue raised in the McFadden case should be decided at the same time. McFadden, a graduate student in But U-M has almost twice as alumni as MSU, according to John R. many gifts University branched out into engineering, business and other related fields. By JEFF SHELER State Police Monday night fenced off the philosophy at UCLA last spring, once Kinney, executive director of the Alumni State News Staff Writer studied for the priesthood. He contended "In relation to area on Barnes Street near Meridian Road Assn. U-M has over 200,000 compared to comparable universities where the badly he must obey the commands of divine law Totals of alumni gifts tabulated (the Big Ten), we don't have as decomposed body was 120,00 for MSU. There are also other many nor folice Tuesday would found lying in about two feet of water 15 when his conscience perceives a conflict National Assn. of State Universities by the factors that contribute to this difference, as affluent an alumni," Kinney said. "But not reveal what ■sed the death of with laws of man. and we murder victim Laurie feet from the road. The girl's clothing was Land Grant he said. are catching up fast. The figures for - Colleges indicate that MSU's 1969 will be reflected in the annual Iminghan whose nude body was found found in the weeds near the body. Various Catholic theologians , including 15,727 contributing alumni don't boost "Our alumni are relatively young," giving in a A police detective on the scene late St. Thomas Acquinas, have classified some program this fall." swampy area near Mason. monetary support to the extent of other Kinney said. "Over half of them have MSU didn't ask its alumni to contribute >s Murninghan, 16 year - old daughter • Monday night estimated the body had been wars as just and others as unjust. However. universities' alumni donators. gotten their degrees since 1955-56 and former there since within 12 hours of the Zirpoli said, there is statement by the until 1949, he explained. Schools , Lansing Mayor Max E. no haven't yet moved up to the higher like kidnap - Harvard, Princeton and Yale have been ■minghan, had been missing since July 9 robbery. Catholic church itself that the Vietnam war MSU alumni contributed $986,000 in echelons of business where they can afford Ben she was Police searched the is unjust. soliciting for many more years, as private kidnaped during the armed area Monday night 1968 and $1,016,396 in 1970. On the to contribute large sums." schools had to have this income as a •bery of a West Side gift shop where she and Tuesday for any evidence that may Draft boards traditionally have confined surface this might be MSU was a small college until after WW means C.O. exemptions based on compared to the of support. MSU has ^Ireemployed. The gunman also struck the owner (please turn to page 11) religion to the socalled peace churches, such as Quakers $<1,275,036 in gifts that 30,625 University II. And until that time it was known primarily on state appropriations. always relied heavily unconscious and stole about of Michigan alumni contributed in 1967-68 as an agricultural college, he said. It wasn't until the early 1950s that the (please turn to page 11) \ich., Ohio Toll in Kansas rioting: Jquest action two dead, two injured h pollution LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Gov. Robert Docking ordered 25 Kansas highway On the previous night. Rick Donald Dowdell, a 19 - year - old black student at patrolmen into the Lawrence area Tuesday the university, was shot and killed during where two youths have been killed and two an investigation of reports of sniper firing. ■n°LpU^«US' Ohio (UP1> - 0hio A"y- other persons wounded during six days of Patrolman William Garrett was relieved of ■ mim! Brown 881(1 Tuesday the State violence. his duties pending a coroner's inquest into lit th 'ito 'laS j°'ne(* Ohio in its request The governor also issued a "proclamation Dow dell's death. Einn 6 ' ^uPreme Court consider legal of emergency" which restricts the The city manager said, "Our police are hnan against two major chemical "possession, sale, carrying and use of Kf |«'with mercury. char8ed with polluting Lake firearms and other dangerous weapons" and restricts the sale of gasoline mentally exhausted. They are fighting guerilla warfare out there." He said except ttle su'1 'ast into motor vehicles. policemen have been on 12 to 15 hour April, asking the shifts since the start of the demonstrations wmirai r"rt ^or ^ama8es from the Dow Monday night Harry Nicholas Rice, 18, Friday, when bands of youths gathered ■andotLpi! of Sarnia< Ont.. and the of Leawood, Kan., was shot to death the campus, started trash fires, I Ins ! Ch«""cal Co. of Detroit, Mich., •suffered by 0hJo and 0hlQ during a clash of some 150 youthful rioters and police a block from the near taunted police and firemen and tried to . University of burn down an abandoned apartment Kansas campus. Erie lndustrles operating out of Another student, Merton R. Olds, 25, of building. It was once used by hippies as a joined a'f°°m8S'| ^he fact that stU(W I From the wires of AP and UP1. Democratic gubernatorial ' torget that in America as an indication of we're putting up some the move all candidates Zolton Ferency and alternatives for the war have to Montgomery cited the Pr*|ty often over t technology and funding used in the type of injustices going on cheezy housing for rates like overlooked " *^1 George F. Montgomery be offered," Montgomery said, $20,000," he voiced. Both the war and the space programs now Feren criticized the Vietnam war and Montgomery the effect it has had on the Ferency jokingly told Montgomery that he "just blew voiced ol i nation's universities during a the building trades vote" with "Meet the Candidates" session in that statement. "Pollution is Erickson Kiva Tuesday morning. "The war has put the best Montgomery said that, because 22.in Mkh« si no respecter of ending the war could be The "Meet the political boundaries and its effects brains and the best intellects in Candid accomplished, "even possibly by series ends Thursday ! extend far beyond those who our society in conflict over the the end of the year," the session by James war instead of devoting them to Turned cause it." campuses should devote their of Michigan Today 1 develop new goals and policies in talents to trying to prepare for a candidate for the L — Gov. Milliken our country," Ferency said. realignment in national program gubernatorial primary l "(The war) has forced the priorities. academic community into a "True patriotism is an effort Turner Kiva will appear inwl Thursday at • negative role at a time when we 11:30^1 don't have many such reservoirs available in the country." Montgomery and Ferency agreed on the war issue House may votel throughout the session, which was sponsored by the MSU equal rights Professional Educators for International News Peace. on Top U.S. Defense officials planned withdrawal WASHINGTON (UPI) - say a of 20,000 troops from South Korea will be carried out, Subcommittee Announcing a "great victory," issue House to the Judiciary floor froffi Conn J with or without the consent of the Republic of South Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mlch., which has taken Korea. Premier Chung Il-kwon has said he and his 19 - meets today said members Monday enough House have signed her Under House rules, members-218-can forcj a majority! The admissions subcommittee petition to force a vote on a bill from a balky committal member Cabinet will resign if the cut is made. But a high Pentagon official described the troop reduction as a of the Presidential Commission Talk issues constitutional amendment on women's rights that has been a floor test. I on Admissions and Student non - negotiable item for the third annual U.S. - South Body Composition will meet Zolton Ferency, left, and George F. Montgomery, Democratic gubernatorial candidates, discuss lingering in Congress for nearly a The House has never proposed voted J their stands on election issues with students, faculty and staff at a "meet the candidates" half century. constitution Korean defense conference which opened in Honolulu today in 443C Administration amendment to give equal ri session in Erickson Kiva Monday. She said Rep. John R. Tuesday. Bldg. The meeting is scheduled to men and women. The to begin at 3 p.m. Dellenback, R-Ore., provided the Sen State News photo by Bill Porteous has passed the proposal 218th signature to bring the by| Angry opposition mounted among some Asian and necessary two - thirds voitl African members of the British Commonwealth on IN PUBLIC INTEREST two occasions, in 1953. The House and $ 1950 J Tuesday to the British government's tentative plan to must pass sell arms to the white supremacist government of South a pro poj amendment by two • tU Africa. votes, and three • fourths oil iken The British Embassy in Zambia came under attack and states must ratify it befon India declared that the action would raise tensions in her part of the world. Meat and produce workers in Great Britian tightened COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - interest justifies urges mandatory the Midwest pollution laws Governors' national clearing house on also to assess the environmental becomes constitution. part of t The equal rights ar for women has been ir. ...n— since 1923, and has been putfl Gov. Milliken recommended the grip of the nationwide dock strike Tuesday when registration and we are finding in Conference. chemical compounds be created. the Republican party platfc here that all states — Michigan impact of all new compounds they voted not to handle foodstuffs unloaded by troops. Michigan that many business A bill requiring industries to His resolution to that effect was before they are marketed," he since 1940, and a plank oi included — adopt laws requiring interests agree there is an monitor their wastes and to pay said. Democratic platforms This latest move threatened to styme an emergency industries to report the type and put off until today. i overriding public interest in this the state an annual surveillance 1944. order that placed the dock under government control amount of waste they "Clearly, we need a national discharge legislation," Milliken said. fee has cleared the Michigan "Pollution is The amend and into waterways. The clearing house to assess the no respecter of replaced the striking dock workers with troops. governor made his House and faces final action in environmental impact of the political boundaries," Milliken "Equality of rights under! "My experience with the remarks in a speech prepared for law the Senate. hundreds of thousands of said, and "its effects extend far shall not be denied L mercury problem in Michigan panel environmental convinces me that the public a on During the panel discussion chemical compounds now in use beyond those who cause it. No abridged by the United Statal controls at the state level during Gov. Milliken proposed that a in industry and in the home, and single state or city is capable of by any state on account of J National News the kind of broad - based attack Congress and several states J Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! have power within ti Why Pay Mc we need on pollution. We need President Nixon's veto threat is being read in Congress not only a regional approach respective jurisdictions! within our states but also enforce this article f as a warning not to load the impending tariff bill with our states." among appropriate legislation." more mandatory import quotas than it already contains. The issue could bring on another head-on clash between Nixon and Congress. PORTABLE The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State I University, is published every class day during four school A panel of six alternate jurors was sworn in Tuesday at the Sharon Tate murder trial, clearing the way for FOLDING terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September Subscription rate is $14 per year. I [ opening statements and the start of testimony. In another action, the four defense attorneys plan to ask that they be allowed to postpone making their TABLE Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press, I I opening statements until the prosecution presents its Collegiate Press I Association, United States Student Press Association case, estimated to take three months. * 24" x 60" size * The "Space - saver" drop Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Tourists began leaf table that converts to 3 Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Servires I to desert the white beaches of the 5.88 Florida panhandle Tuesday as four - to - six - foot convenient sizes * Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, I Non-sink V-legs Michigan. ocean swells rolling in off the Gulf of Mexico signaled * Table folds HOUSEWARES DEPT. easily and the approach of Hurricane Becky. compactly Phones: Navy planes were evacuated from the area as storm Editorial 355-8252 I warnings were hoisted along the 100-mile shoreline. But Classified Advertising 355-8255 I Display Advertising 353-6400 I only a small portion of the area was expected to experience hurricane - force winds. FIBERWOVEN Business-Circulation Photographic 35 5-3447 [ NEW FIBERWOVEN 355-8311 | BLANKETS H shrinks lui. H l«H Stock market prices plummeted Tuesday after a rally lon»«r. which sent them skyrocketing 65 points on the Dow toTou Jones average. At the closing the 11.84 points to 722.07. average of 30 industrial stocks sank Where can you get the Analysts attributed the sudden loss to investors cashing in on the market's gains in the past week and a half. 3.87 New fiberwoven blankets by Chatham. 50% each HIGHEST RATE Purrey® Polyester - 50% Rayon. Nylon A Cleveland firm has filed a $60,000 suit in common ribbon bound ends. Washable — loftier — pleas court in a pay dispute with two utilities who began warm. 72" x 90" size. Fits twin or double beds. Colors to choose from: preliminary work April 26 on a nuclear power plant on the Lake Erie shore. Moss Green, Antique Gold, Orange or Rose. Blue, Lilac, Turquoise, of return on any type The plant is being opposed by many conservationists, including Fred Morr, head of the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, who contends the water used for cooling the generators would raise the temperature of Lake Erie by as much as 18 degrees when recycled back into the lake. of bank savings? Clearance! Michigan News Operations at Michigan's 12 largest airports dropped LADIES' STRAW by 1.5 per cent during the first six months of 1970 AT AB & T OF COURSE! compared to the same period last year, reports the Michigan Dept. of Commerce. The department said the 12 major airports recorded 956,339 landings and takeoffs during the first six CASUALS $1.50 OUR REG. LOW PRICE $1.97 No other bank offers months of this year compared to higher rates of 970,602 during the interest on any type of savings same period last year. * Imported from Italy account or certificate of deposit. * Light and cool A.B.& T. is the place to save ... no * Surgeons Tuesday successfully transplanted the heart Sizes 5Vt to 10 question about itl SAIMC of a young automobile accident victim to a suburban Detroit piano teacher whose condition was described as vlOl SHOE DEPT. "perfect" after the operation. The heart operation was half hours, which a spokesman fastest of the six transplants the completed in four and one - apparently said was the hospital has performed. 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road I BANK American AND TRUST I ■ ■ ^^L^AR ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. July 22, 1970 3 lNN Testimony fails ARBOR (UPI) - A 18 - year ■ old University of Michigan to fix time of coed's death day of Collins' trial, Hendrix up, endured acid description for the [--rat the" Lxpectedly . John , . The Prosecutlon said in its opening statement Monday It pathologist who conducted the autopsy, had testified at Collins' said, "I cannot opinon," on the time she died. express an type burns and suffered "at least a dozen" round bruises on each A composite young man drawing of the on a shiny drawing. "Is that the composite evidence Matthewson. a report It filed by quoted irman Co! Ins Jmurder ttrla wou,d ghow Karen ^ pretrial hearing he feit Miss He testified the Eastern leg. motorcycle who was last seen Mrs. Goshe said photograph that Matthewson as saying Mrs. ■esday thiit Beineman died Collins, a handsome, square • with Miss possibly could Goshe had told him: "It Beineman died between 12:30 during that time. Michigan University freshman jawed former student at EMU in Beineman was be the possibly ^ermine the time of dea h of p m gnd 3 p m Ju,y ^ 1%9 But under cross examination had been strangled but that she introduced in evidence. The same motorcycle if the hair man on the could be the same man if the former students alleged Dr by Chief Defense neighboring Ypsilanti, is charged drawing, made from descriptions was curly hair was different and sideburns Robert Hendrix, the Attorney also suffered severe brain injuries with first degree murder in the and the sideburns were shorter'1" shorter." Joseph Louisell on the second from a beating, had been tied Grand Rapids girl's death. supplied by two women, showed Louisell asked. a gaunt • faced man The trial was adjourned for the with dark, rAGE, PRICE CONTROL curly hair. Collins has black hair, combed over his straight "No, I don't Matthewson said. believe so," day after testimony. He Matthewson's was the 11th Louisell then entered in prosecution witness to testify. forehead. 'ixon may get The women who supplied the unwanted power description told him composite was a fair likeness of the person on the Washtenaw County motorcycle," "the Sheriff Disinterest, cost WASHINGTON (AP) — While says he doesn't want and won't the latest cost of living report But Democrats, Douglas J. Harvey testified. temporary kill Beal series ■ • lid on prices and mounting a |on officials argued Tuesday use - authority to freeze wages wages at the levels in effect two showed mixed figures. growing attack on the Nixon Harvey testified that he did ft nation's worst Inflation In 20 and prices. months ago. The price index in June administration's economic not know who gave the order to Irs is ending, Democrats set The House Banking Democratic leaders in climbed four ■ tenths of one per policies, set up a full • scale use a naked mannequin in an J stage for a full House fight Committee, acting on party House promised a the cent, a smaller rise than in earlier debate in Congress by tacking on attempt to capture Miss Kr the economy by moving to lines, voted to give standby pass the legislation. strong push to months this year. But the cost of the possible wage • and ■ price Beineman's killer. The Beal Film Series will be discontinued after this week's t the President something he power to the President to put a The move came on a such essentials as food, clothing controls to Harvey said under cross showings due to lack of student interest and rising costs. day when and medical care still was six a pending bill. examination that he did • Mike Sunshine, the series' per not manager, said that the Beal films know probably won't be shown during the rest of the summer. Iarochiaid provision cent above last Two before Cabinet year's levels. members went Poetry who placed mannequin in the wooded gully Ann Arbor on July the "Nobody is coming to the movies, and the film rental prices have gone up about 200 per cent over the Congress* Joint Economic near 26, past two years," Committee to testify that the 1969. Sunshine said. [Court to rule on aid bill worst of the inflationary spiral is past and a business upturn is coming. sought The State News is Larry Matthewson, policeman an EMU who knew Collins, said he saw Collins talking to a Sunshine said that he may resume the series, which has operated for two years, towards the end of the summer. He indicated that the film series would probably be presented in the _„e Michigan Supreme Court question may apply to the clerk looking fall. of the Gov, Milllken signed into law Secretary of Labor James F. for original girl about 12:30 p.m., the day pounced Tuesday that it will Supreme Court for poetry for their Miss Beineman Sunshine said that he is in the process of Tide on whether a $22 million permission to file briefs amicus last Sunday the $969.3 million Hodgson pointed to increased special Welcome Week was killed. He trying to obtain films said Collins was at lower prices. The films have been school aid bill that included the productivity by workers, said he riding a "very shown in Wells and Anthony iochiaid provision In the curiae," the court order stated. edition. Anyone interested halls at special student rates in the foresees no major jumps in shiny" motorcycle. iently signed state school aid An announcement bitterly fought parochiaid unemployment and argued that should submit their work- Under cross past. This isn't the first time that the film series has J is constitutional, accompanying the order added provision. The funds before Thursday, July - examination suffered from the cooling of inflation makes 30, to Louisell asked Matthewson if he poor audiences, Sunshine added. ffhe court said the decision that only the briefs and not appropriated under the provision the nation's current jobless rate Welcome Week, 341 Student had shown But he said that it is getting to the ■uld be based on legal briefs verbal arguments would be are earmarked for supporting Services Bldg. a photograph of point where he is now of nearly five per cent worth the Collins to Diane Goshe, of investing money for expenses from his pockets and that is Emitted before noon on Aug. considered by the court. salaries of lay teachers. discomfort. the women who one supplied the why he decided to stop the s> own ^ Why Pay More! announcement was in Why Pay More! Why Pay More Why Pay More! ise to a request by the I Why Pay More! Why Pay Mor< Jslature that the court rule on constitutionality of the before any funds are SELF BASTINC YOUNG HEN TURKEY! over to nonpublic U.S.D.A. CRADE A 8/16 lb. avg. I lan ill recoup offere los ■PORKL0" ROAST X vi mm sr POKK<^ ARMOUR VIRIBEST CENTER CUT J ARMOUR VERIBEST COUNTRY STYLE '^iiin' c > Top Fresh uwmiiii < > Top Fresh ( > Top Fresh IJWWIIII° * ( > Top Fresh WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) PORK SPARE SWEET AND JUICY—VINE-RIPENED - . CHOPS CANTALOUPE 3 ">89* B. Rep. Guy pilch., has Jmpensate Vender Jagt, introduced a bill to RIBS growers, Bnufacturers, ■tributors of food packers or products r|b 79<|b. Btaining cyclamates, artificial fceteners, for losses they have •urred by the ban on those ■ducts announced by the Iretary of Health, Education LOIN 89* lb- 59 45 SIZE 36 SIZE BANANAS T10* ■ Welfare last Oct. 18. Bin introducing this bill I am Skinless Franks \ •ressing my personal concern I the gross inequity which Bsts when Ternment the suddenly finds that federal Fryer Legs DS.' fcroduct which it has long O Top Fresh wmnikd c > Top Fresh Blared safe is no longer Top Fresh O Top Fresh ■ i table for human ■sumption," he said Tuesday. TOP FROST IflSN STICKS Wn this situation, those who uce such a product in good _ and confidence in the ■lesomeness ■denly of the product find themselves subject FROZEN ■ serious financial loss in ■umstances over which they absolutely no control. LIBBY CORN 7$l®® am not S3 overly concerned t substantial corporations Ich can absorb such Pout grave damage to their losses WHOLE KERNEL %nce sheets. There are many |s which food processors face J must provide for If ■ j "Why fay ■Uorg.''" j they are "W*» Pay Morml" ■ontinue in business. Put I am seriously concerned BREAST O' CHICKEN HYGRADE BALL PARK MUSSELMAN ] ■j S!"a" c°mp®ny suddenly •Q with this unusual problem Fh could cause it to fail or LIGHT CHUNK SKINLESS FRANKS |:e.r. extreme economic TUNA APPLESAUCE fsnip, |gressman the Ninth District from Cadillac 87' lb. pkg. W,*Z'Z Cake Mixes 4 S1» Ttili coupon limited to on. por Ixpiroi Saturday. July II, 1*70. itom and par . fo | Instant Tea Zest Bath Soap 2 -22°..:: m Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon ©2 Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon I Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 10'/ SAVE 10c with this coupon iio* 25/ SAVE 25c 125' SAVE 7c ^ 7< ^7 with thli coupon toword 01* on any oho of thow ^JMU thrifty ■ Hi* purchoio of ■■ Save 10c on any TUN IITI FROZIN lO-oi wt. A ■ £ OFF Aunt Nellie's Items 7*OFF acres jHt SANDWICH PEOPLE Jar of Aunt Jane's Pi. Pizza with Sausage 23 a Z£Z,M lobie's DINE-IN Krc:n.?r.K. 1351-3800 MICHIGAN STATE NEW! UNIVERSITY GEORGE BULLARD editor-in-chief FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. To pinpoint when KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor ovulation , Letters be addressed to Dr. occurs, you can make use of LARRY LEE, city editor may body temperature rises slightly the ■ JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor Werner, 309 Linton Hall. Names need degree Fahrenheit) due to the JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor not be included unless a personal reply hormones li 0|,| is requested. simultaneously of ovulation. If the wuk"! occurance her temperature, W0;n J Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award My husband and I have decided to start a morning before she gets preferably rectallv l for outstanding journalism. family and I would like to know if there is out of records this temperature an accurate way to determine when one is detect when ovulation has she can* I ovulating. Before I began taking the pill I course, Illnesses and natural occurJil had a rather irregular menstrual cycle, but make certain months variation 1 difficult to |nuJ| EDITORIALS on the average it was every 30 days. So much emphasis is put on contraception A rare woman can tell ovulating because she gets a when that I imagine very few women are really the flank region coincident sharp with relZM 2I sure when they can get pregnant if they the egg. The trick In want to if their menstrual cycle is other getting pregnant is sperm to where the egg is while toaeftt.! than 28 days. shape to do business. Sperm both JI probabi^l Student tax days Menstruation begins approximately 14 following ovulation. The interval alive In the woman's 48 hours and the reproductive egg can probably tn*?I fertilized somewhere between ovulation and the beginning of period after Its release. during the 2U.1 menstruation is rather constant for each intercourse occurs between a Therefor, ,! woman. In situations where the menstrual day or'JI first 'get it cycle varies in duration, it is the interval from the beginning of menses to ovulation that accounts for the variation. Therefore, before ovulation and a there is an excellent chance will take place. It is that the couple day after that usually recomiHI ovuUtial prenyl if a woman has a menstrual cydethat is 30 attempting to bedml Last Spring term, the ASMSU pregnancy have intercourse the salvage the tax from certain defeat. days in length she would be ovulating on the assumed date of ovulation d»y i[Jl constitutional referendum asked for Thereafter, the days were spent about the 16th day of the cycle. And the on the J of ovulation and the a 50 cent per term tax increase. figuring out how to get along so-called average cycle of 28 days, day following. Many woman find they have fiftl I Students soundly defeated the without the extra 50 cents. ovulation would occur on dav 14 of the cycle. Be convention, day one In the cycle regular menstrual cycles after proposal and ASMSU has been oral having b« By their own hand the student is the first day of menstruation. on contraceptives. In any case, it running perilously close to - if not board undid the tax hike. It is usually recommended that actually into - red ink ever since. important to remember however that contraceptives be stopped a coupl, months before pregnancy is The tax proposal was not defeated by their own ballots, the student attemoted. 1 because of content so much as body did itself a definite disservice. TRB FROM WASHINGTON I because of presentation. The rate am writing for advice Some programs have already been complexion problem. Although I havtj hike was presented as a rider on a cut back, others will not be able to had acne which would leave larger article that would have deep po expand to meet current needs. And marks, I do have some small flaws whidilfl restructured the internal functions of the student government. restructuring - we were told - was The throughout it all the American dollar continues to inflate. Marse Mitchell, pass the juleps would like to have removed from I've heard something about the "i my# or "peeling" techniques to smooth owl an absolute The fact is this: ASMSU does need Atty. Gen. Mitchell, who advises Mr. necessity if the Nixon on everything from Supreme Court Let's take Charlotte, N.C., for example, suggesting that the Dept. of Justice extend rough complexion. Are government was to be modernized. the extra 50 cents per term per where a specific trial is pending. The school its tentacles out all over the effective for everybody? Would such tl appointments to Cambodia, held his annual country Probably it was, but many people student. The request can easily be district there is 70 per cent white and 30 encouraging people to complain." treatment be painful? I have sensitiveskkfe press conference here last week. After the documented and justified. Further, per cent black. (A sharper case could be were suspicious of the tactic of new school year, he said, not only will taken further south but never mind.) The tacking a highly controversial tax despite speculations to the contrary, most of the school districts of the South be local court ordered complete integration. Tricks There are a number of techniques ttl the Student When Mondale repeated some of the remove the top few layers of skin allowM hike onto an "absolute must" Board does render a desegregated but "most of the irritants The Appeals Court (4th District) set this involved will be behind evidence of tricks and fraud Leonard normal regrowth without scarring. T number of if not vital then us." Well, gee aside so far as grammar schools go. Blacks proposal. In fact, enough people - whizz. responded — "If those who have spent so techniques are based on the fact that thtl were skeptical of the board's motives certainly popular - services to the There is a great change in Mitchell. He appealed and the Supreme Court has many weeks before this committee skin is actually many layers thick wl' to scrap the article student body. Something obviously has mellowed wonderfully. On the racial agreed to review the whole thing. It should complaining about the Justice Dept. would regeneration occurring from fairly deepH containing the be a spectacular case for the Burgei-court. needs to be done to correct this front he has suddenly brought suits against have spent an equal amount of time down. Therefore, certain blemishes whid| restructuring and the tax. The Justice Dept. used to support the Whether the Student Board fiscal situation. recalcitrant school districts, and also bringing these matters to our attention, are more superficial can be removed ui fra the ■ '''segregatidnrst academies" integration: 24 all - white schools in the have been alleviated. We to have citizen cooperation. are"golft|j t(J Ittvtf* t>fwrthe a** Two J - now a the Student Board should mushrooming in the south. suburbs; several half black and white Senator, in a tecfihlques>'tfiat are used widely afl moot point. One thing, however, is democracy like ours, I think that is part of sanding or dermal abrasion and freezing.I:H immediately go into a committee of The Gallup poll reports only one Negro schools nearer town; two all • black schools the program ..." each case clear: the student board, it seems, the whole and in this body hammer in four approves Mr. Nixon's performance in the center of the citv. only a thin section of skin can if That gives you the flavor of it. Is it never read the ASMSU constitution out the text of a new tax proposal. and maybe this heavy black burden is Formula that a man like that is going to eradicate likely removed at a time and a number if treatments are necessary to eliminfi close enough to realize that once bringing the new smile of patient According to the Mitchell Leonard Next, they should construct and - formula this is complete "integration." But segregation "irritants?" blemishes. Very deep pock marks and scr voted on, the constitutional understanding to the attorney general who To ease integration Mr. Nixon sometimes be made less apparent launch a campaign to present their is Mr. Nixon's political strategist. But as Mondale quietly observed, "I am proposed a can bej amendments have to go before the $1.5 billion fund, of which $150 million usually cannot be removed entirely, f case to the people. Communication another reason probably accentuates the absolutely confident that to pursue a false, will be available in 1970-71 if the of local anethesia, the people in less than two weeks. is vital here: the case is strong, but change; it is simply that the "southern highly structured legal technical basis is the Congress use techniqua| Thus ASMSU found itself with but approves it. The safeguards are woefully are not painful while they c strategy" has failed. Yes, the air came out worst of all possible courses." only if people hear about it from the The fact is school integration inadequate and I believe much of the first and very tender area that must heal islelt a scant few days to sell massive of the thing when George Wallace won the board and cabinet. Finally, after an really is installment is going to be misspent. But so a moderate amount of discomfort ad constitutional reform including a tax primary run-off in Alabama, June 2. Up till making progress in the South (and in the one place, appropriate time the board can anyway, it could be used. It be anticipated. Because the abrasions aJ then the theory was that Mr. Nixon could North, too). But as Mr. Nixon said in his proposal. The first few days were could go to re-write the book "Know superficial, healing occurs rather quicklj officially bring the tax proposal out capture his precarious second term by elaborate May 21 message, disadvantaged Alabama," now offered in that state as a spent in organizing, the new few in of the committee of the whole and children can learn better if Consultation with a dermatologist wo being winsome to the segregationists. He they have an fourth grade history text. One section: answer running about frantically trying to vote it onto a referendum. would get to the right of George Wallace opportunity to go to school with your questions about "As you ride up beside the and stay there, in bed with Strom advantaged children. All black schools Negroes in advisability of such a procedure. 1 - the field they stop Thurmond. But Wallace's victory put a won't do. The black working long enough to Health Center would be happy tr ~ community is not look up, tip their hats and going to stop half way to quality say, 'Good you. quiet but decisive end to the dream. morning, master John.' You like the Southern strategy is a flop. education. A very generous East Lansing house* Leonard's testimony became so friendly way they speak and smile; they Administrative True blue Suddenly Mitchell is showing what a that suddenly the five TV cameras were swiveling back and forth between him and the committee spectators as at a fast match irritating show bright rows of white teeth. 'How's it coming Sam?' your father asks one of the old Negroes. 'Fine, Marse Tom, jes fine. We called me last week to share her fa yogurt recipe which has been ii several generations. Cleverly kindly, indulgent, liberal he is. Not showy, got most more cotton than we can pick.' thermometer is required. at Wimbledon. For weeks the committee Then Sam chuckles to himself and you understand, but true blue underneath. has been taking goes Whole milk is used, though it si testimony of black back to picking as fast as he can." on traffic fine Even so, reporters gaped at his statement that desegregation "irritants" will disappear next year. No general back from Vietnam has been more optimistic; amazing teachers demoted or fired in the South and of surreptitous property transfers from public school to segregation academies, and of schools Quick, Marse Mitchell, THE NEW REPUBLIC pass the juleps. work with skimmed milk. Milk is a double boiler and allowed t between two and two and a half hoursw' placed»| Thanks to overlapping jurisdictions Muncipal Court operating fund and claiming to be "integrated" the top off; this allows the milk to not even Hoover with "prosperity round where blacks and whites sit in getM| and unrefined regulations, students other places. They are not returned separate enough but keeps it from boiling. Lear" on campus are eligible to receive to the campus, although MSU pays the corner." The fact is Administration is ending segregation by the the classes. Leonard had never heard of such things. "We are not crystal ball gazers," he Misplaced memos the milk in the double boiler, both PoC,lJ| traffic tickets from two different mirrors. It is mounting a numbers taken off the stove and the milk '5 the full cost of game said primly. Mondale told him he maintaining the To: the Students of MSU _ just jurisdictions: the University and the campus police. like the body count in Vietnam; one that needed reasonable vision. Leonard — "I Re: Tuition to cool down by itself until a clean finM will not merely confuse but embitter think you are suggesting that can be left in to a count of 10. TheculM'™ City of East Lansing. The criteria for matters. we should Kids It is time for a change. put a federal monitor in every classroom in is added, the double boiler covered,*" determination is simple: if the driver Jerris Leonard, the Justice We'd like to give Dept.'s civil all those 11 southern states!" Sen. Birch you credit, but the whole thing wrapped in three or ™ violates One promising solution involves rights chief, disclosed to Sen. Walter a regulation . campus . . Bayh, D-Ind. —"I have seldom seen such Turkish towels. If done before (covering primarily certain kinds of carrying the analogy of the Mondale, D-Minn., last week, how it works. hypocrisy." Leonard — "You are Don S. and the Boys can sit in peace all night and retibering parking and vehicle registration) he University as a quasi - municipality clabbered by the morning. to its logical conclusion. Under this gets a campus ticket; if not he gets an East Lansing ticket. scheme, the Student Motor Vehicle OUR READERS' MIND We find this practice objectionable. Regulations and the Faculty - Staff According to city and MSU officials the monies gleaned by East Lansing tickets given on campus by campus police go into the East Lansing Regulations would be scrapped in favor of a unified Campus Code. This code would include such violations now covered only under Driving To the Editor: Soviets score coup in S.E. Asia city or county law, Friday's Part One of Terry Smith's Fortunately, Part One also provides So when the as obstructing two - some clues to the secret of their Southeast pro-Communist forces in the Asians to their side. traffic and speeding. parter paints bleak future for the United success. Asjia were *m a By studying these clues, perhaps our deeply threatened Not The States due to our loss of by American only have we obliged them ■ primary restructuring Southeast Asia, credibility over foreign policymakers can begin to restore the DMZ, the bombing north of American lives and money, but we simultaneously concluding some of their lost U.S.S.R. rejected the idea of necessary to implement this plan that "the Soviets have succeeded credibility, too. massive military assistance to them. danger of splitting our society "Fl In sympat judiciary would be to to bring it alter more the campus in line with probably beyond their wildest dreams." (there) As Mr. Smith points out, the Soviets realized early that since South Vietnam Furthermore, the U.S.S.R. made no because a powerful segment ol country, including, incredibly, j? ■ ■ guarantees to her other Asian friends political scientists, wants to con ■ expanded duties. This, however, is a was not directly in their sphere of that No words can communicate the anguish of knowing that a loved one logistical matter that should not be that difficult to work out. Most Football fests influence (although geographically, culturally, and economically closer to the pro-Communist Hanoi regime would last forever. In short, she obliging them. I'll be looking for Part Two, anxioWR . ..J To>he Editor: theirs than to ours), "loss" of it to the carefully refrained from wondering how Mr. Smith plans to re* is on this earth no longer. Similarly, risking her credibility by importantly fines paid on the Attn. Sen. Beebe, West would not leave the U.S.S.R. sinking into an us from self-induced nuclear Armage | no extant form of communication any Asian lt>nd war, or campus would remain to work for worse off than their 1954 by making guarantees Why stop at rock fests? Let's also position. That is, she could not can convey the concern and the University. they recognized what was not theirs to keep. Instead, she relied on Jeff ^ eliminate college football games. American knee-jerk anti Maybe sympathy felt by those who know of the loss. In sum, there is no real way If the traffic plan proves workable You've never seen the destruction to grass lose. paranoia to win the minds and - Communist hearts of . Lansing graduate stu*»| July l'-1'] — and there is no reason to believe fields after driving hundreds of cars over that others can fill the void left by that it will not since the them on a rainy day. As for delinquency, campus look at all those "adults" the passing of one who was dear. police already do most on - campus illegally drinking in the stands. Knowing this we still must say law enforcing then MSU Surely that must indicate might some kind of moral decay. By all means something for silence seems consider establishing the somehow totally inadequate. To the University stop the University from encouraging these as a city - like entity. Considering the illegal actions by not making the stadium Murninghan family, we join students, size of the University, it is time that available for such offenses to happen. faculty and staff to extend our administrative K.E. Gould heartfelt sympathy and sorrow. overlaps were E. carefully analyzed. Lansing senior July 20,1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970 5 Report's statistics By JOHN BORQER term, 1969, only 89 of Its 2,351 students were may mislead * ENTIRE STOCK Business (9.6 per cent female In those departments where It was Stats News Staff Writer women; the situation in 1960 was 11 women out students) possible to of 1,798 students. declined both numerically and percentage - wise compare salaries of men and women faculty of In women students enrolled. Education the same rank and position, the median salaries The College of Arts and (69.2 pei full report on the atatus of women at Letters, on the other cent female students) increased Its female of men were generally higher. r released to the public July 14 nearly three hand, shows a 6.6 per cent downward change In Largest differences the number of women enrollment both numerically and by were at the upper ranks. It should be noted, after It was submitted to the board of enrolled, although its All of the above Information la taken percentage. percentage growth (272.1) is well above the from however, that in some departments the salary of shows that the role of women has Table 23 of the full one 183.6 per cent average for the entire report. The report summary woman was compared with the median d In many areas of the University, but University, has and the college's numerical only this to say of Table 23: "The total salary of a sizable group of rot L the statistics can be misleading. growth in women students (1,730) is higher than that of enrollment of men at MSU increased 59.4 * men. The median number of years women serve at Fa]i, i960 to Fall, 1969, for example, per any other cent from 1960 69 and the enrollment of a given rank did not appear to be different from nercent'age • I of women enrolled In the college. women 83.5 per cent." the number of years •ersity increased In six colleges and decreased Reflect trend faculty usually remain at a given rank before promotion. No data for men ,e while the overall percentage rose 3.4 per The figures reflect a trend for men to enter Summary failure were immediately available for comparison. Only In the Colleges of Business and what were once considered women's The report summary is not inaccurate. It colleges and 10-year employment binary Medicine, however, were there actual Lrical decreases as well, r. for women to enter men's predominantly female Colleges of colleges. Arts The and merely fails to provide the full picture. That summary was originally released last * women Thirteen for the 153 temporary have been employed by MSU 10 faculty SUMMER CLEARANCE! percentage figures can be misleading, Letter; and Home Economics showed years or negative April, but the release of the full report was more. One instructor has taught 25 years, and [use in some of the colleges with high percentage changes in women enrolled, though delayed until minor corrections had been made two asst. professors, 25 Lntage changes there has been little variation both years. OUR showed numerical increases. and some information, primarily that from which * Twelve of the 221 women with academic he total situation. The male oriented an individual's - Colleges of Agriculture and salary could be determined, had rank and under tenure rules hold administrative ie College of Engineering, for example, shows Engineering both showed numerical and been deleted. positions; six of the 12 are in the College of 3091 Per 06111 Cowth in the number of percentage increases, but their percentage of Women's Liberation Front (WLF) has made the Home Economics. j,en enrolled in the past decade, and a 3.2 per women students enrolled remained at only 8.0 report an issue for four months, and * The scarcity of women In some fields does not I increase in the total enrollment. Yet in fall and 3.8 respectively. demonstrated for its relase June 30 at the always reflect a scarcity of women with doctor's Administration Building. ENTIRE degrees. Statistics could be altered and summaries did * Women accounted for 35 not provide a per cent of the good representation of the total enrollment at MSU In 1960 and 42 information, the group contended. per cent in 1969. Women accounted for 20 Status of women per cent of the graduate enrollment in 1960 and 28 per cent in In other areas of the status of women at MSU, 1969. the report COLLECTION * * summary says: In 1968-69, women were awarded 45 per Slightly over 67 per cent of the faculty men cent of the bachelor's degrees, 31 per cent of the and 48 per cent of the women under tenure rules master's degrees and 11 per cent of the were tenured. doctor's OF FAMOUS LAOEL Measures SUMMED to holt bomb-m PANTS WASHINGTON Illinois crime (AP) - An prevent their being used by fighter told Senate subversive groups. Such investigators Tuesday that some pamphlets now are readily members of Students for a available 10 years $10,000 fine. imprisonment and Commenting on the riotous a BERMUDAS through the "Days of Rage" In Democratic Society (SDS) have Government Printing Office. Chicago's conducted workshops on bomb ma king regularly since a of a set of new federal 1968 meeting in Boulder, Colo. sharply restrict He recommended enactment laws to streets in October, Siragusa declared: "Well calculated 1969, guerrilla SKIRTS sales of warfare has become an integral Rezoning Charles Siragusa, chairman of explosives and incendiary part of the SDS strategy ... It is SCOOTERS devices and to punish violators discussed the Illinois Crime Investigating believed that the recent t Lansing City Council members discussed at their Monday who "illegally cause night meeting a request to Commission, urged the life, limb or damage to bombings across the country are >ne a corner at the intersection of Abbott and Lake property." Lansing roads. The council decided to government to slap classified the first manifestation of the >ne the land for banking rather than give it the business zoning that was requested. labels on official publications on Secretary of the Interior Weatherman doctrine of Walter J. Hickel announced explosive making in order to KNIT TOPS State News photo by Bill Porteous anarchy." Tuesday night administration proposals for Siragusa said the radical legislation to Weatherman faction of SDS has COUNCIL MEETING control sale of explosives. The law would require federal placed heavy reliance on bombings and terrorism and licensing of manufacturers and dealers; explosives positive identification of buyers; "evolved into an organization which has risen beyond SHIRTS Ed Center endorsed revolution to the level of and safe storage. rug Illegal use of explosives and trafficking in stolen explosives would become federal offenses anarchy." He said the SDS has instructional prepared materials on guerrilla warfare extracted from ENSEMBLES felt positively about the people middle class residents from U.S. military publications. in the house on Albert Street, 254, an amendment to the carrying maximum penalties of |y JEANNE SADDLER although the condition campus and the high schools, a zoning code to rezone lots 11, SWIMSUITS of the e News Associate Editor community in which drugs are a 12 and 13, Plat of Swart Acres building is not the best. serious problem. "I hope that if the time comes Subdivision No. 1, from an Guthrie, ASMSU city when the city sees the need for Mayor Gordon Thomas, who agricultural district to a business serves on the planning district. Repeat of a Sellout Jcil representative, addressed urban renewal, they will see the committee for the JACKETS center, : Lansing City Council humanitarian value of the Drug reacted favorably to Miss Attorney Donald Hines I|day night on behalf Education Center of the recently Education Center rather than just its antiseptic nature." Guthrie's remarks. He said the petitioned clients who on behalf of his "SLAVE" council is aware of the center plan to convert the pished at 415 Albert St. Miss Guthrie also pointed out and very interested in it. corner at Lake Lansing and necklaces s Guthrie said or bracelets 6 that, as one residents of the area, she that the center would large community of young serve upper a The council also conducted public hearing on ordinance No. a Abbott neighborhood center Roads including a into convenience bank, barber a ACCESSORIES shop and dairy shop. Hines argued that rezoning NC backs would be in accordance with the present zoning because there were three gas in the area NOW stations on the other corners of the intersection. The council moved to amend Congress the ordinance, however, to >r rezone the corner for a banking district. Another public hearing Je focratic MSU Movement to Elect a ■ Congress (MNC) is backing candidate for of wants air and water purity. He enforcement of these standards by all government Cihon said he supports the establishment of a national policy on resource management on In the amended ordinance will be scheduled. other action, Starboard Tack was awarded a liquor REDUCED Tess John A. Clhon, It license for a restaurant to be units, industries and to stop the waste of mineral lanced at a Monday municipalities. resources and new national built in conjunction with the ■lng< University Inn Motel, and City 50% He suggested that federal policies to keep pesticides, |>on. a ceramics engineer legislation be enacted permitting herbicides, detergents and fuel Manager John Patriarch J Jackson, is running against private citizens to file suit additives off the market until announced plans to form a with plain Pblican incumbent "code enforcement group" to Charles • >berlain in the Sixth against any governmental unit, they are tested and meet bring about better enforcement disc 319 E.Grand River :t. industry and municipality or environmental standards. of city ordinances. East Lansing, Mich. i are private Interest found guilty of unopposed in the causing pollution. During the business session committees were formed to ► $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE ||st"> primary. He also advocated the work at the $ $ $ SAVE £ and I have the same establishment of a national land Ingham, Jackson on the and Shiawassee county fairs. SHEPARD'S issues," Cihon told I AND MORE use policy to stop haphazard c »"P, "and well be able to development of industry which Anyone interested in working I together. We have the destroys wetlands and causes for the movement should stop Tremendous Semi-Annual Clearance « filiation and the 1 resources." land erosion. by 312 Student Services Bldg. question and answer 1 with MNC clarified members, Shoe Sale I Coca-Cola cited his position on us issues. ■"cerning the Thousands ■ph? .th?1 the war, Clhon Un,ted States of Reductions on « ■e d lately announce its Open your Hosier's charge Famous-Name Shoes for T"'tment to l oic a total phased from Southeast Asia. in migrant plight > now — free pair of I«i°f ^ that free elect'ons, ■ Ih W haLt vt Vietnam V uns rePresented Uld be he,d ,n on WASHINGTON (AP) — A consumer advocate told senators Tuesday that huge corporations such as Coca-Cola must share the Free in parking city ramp MEN have charge panty hose with each and Cambodia blame for wretched pay, health and living conditions of migrant ot farm workers who harvest their crops. The Minute Maid orange juice subsidiary of Coca-Cola operates with purchase WOMEN accounts new account lld8im t.hat *he United States houses in Florida for its workers with no inside plumbing or lhatpvo re80urces available water, and the president of Coca-Cola receives $229,200 in salary l^nrsssrs and stock benefits and is guaranteed $48,000 a year when he Vhepard retires. Involvement*'8 C""Wi JU eVs Contrast this with the average yearly wage of $890 for a DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING * TJl® ^ ® migrant laborer, who gets no unemployment compensation or 326 South Washington stance frbii?1 l88ues ,nclude» on health Insurance, who -has no assurance of a job from one hour to the next and whose salary can be lowered even while he's H(p E S 317 East Grand Rlvar Ave. ^ & If fy on on air and ] water of a natt°n«l stooping to pick the fruit - and, Moore said, you get the picture. Since 194* First Choice of MSU Students 203 E.GRAND RIVER quality Nop nationwide standards He said part of the Coke president's Income "comes from the ** (Across from the Student Union) labor and scandalous Insecurity of migrant workers in Florida." * $ $ SAVE$ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE* 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, jU|v,2 Hepburn/ into excitement Broadway and new into the As rewritten for Miss Bacall, as she uses and betrays them all Bac costumes and a finer score, its Coco all says, "I don't want them with enliven her scene conviction. Broauway. Margo is much more pleasant; for personal gain. lhey re,tn conventional musical form. than the role Miss Davis Through Eve's only lasting asset is Miss equality with men, I want Singlehandedly, she makes forgotten pleasure NEW Both Miss Bacall and Miss played treachery, Margo senses her own Hepburn who epitomizes Coco independence. Equality would "Coco" soar In spite of Itself. of 1 YORK - New York but less shrewd and less Hepburn inadequacy as a woman and Chanel, the flamboyant French be a step down." (An attitude City, the ad men tell us, is a are appearing in devastating. Still, as Miss Ba'call finally agrees to that probably best summarizes "summer festival." Indeed, it is. What makes this musicals for the first time. Both play indomitable women around presents her, Margo is a strong - willed woman, a Broadway star,' patient director. marry her designer who made an unexpected fashion comeback in Miss Hepburn's approach to her Miss Bacall and Miss give credibility to the tourist Hepburn remembering Broadway stage. "to'V0'! summer so special, however, is whom their shows revolve. "Applause" has many things 1954. insecure, at the top of her going for it: a solid life and her craft.) agents' raves about the glories of the curtain The calls braV(?l [>■ not the waterfront where the Miss Bacall is, however, more script, show "Coco" deals with her Last year, when discussing New York and the thrill of deserved. profession, who is unable to business Statue of liberty can be found, fortunate. "Applause" is an surrender career emphasis for atmosphere, an comeback, pacing it with music, how she would approach the not Fifth energetic show that sustains acceptable score (with three padding it with subplots and role of Coco, Miss Hepburn said, Avenue with its personal happiness. songs worth enhancing it with film flashbacks "Coco will have to exist within "Applause" is the story of "But Alive," remembering — of her exclusive shops, not Greenwich audience interest even when she Village and its curious tourists is offstage. Miss Hepburn's "Applause" and past lovers and fabulous my own limitations." Indeed, Margo and Eve Harrington, 4 "Welcome to the Theater") and examples of her she fits comfortably within them and not the Radio City Music entrances and exits from designs. cunning young woman who spirited Hall where the Rockettes "Coco," in contrast, are like the choreography. Most of In spite of the stage and script although the limitations of are stops at nothing to become a all, it has Miss Bacall who kept. rising and setting of the sun for star. sings, clutter, Miss Hepburn rivets the which Miss Hepburn speaks seem the show. "Coco" would be Initially, Eve plays the role dances, bitches and glows her viewer's attention on the increasingly boundless and It is the Palace and Mark of a sweet, innocent dismal indeed were it not for girl to way into theatrical legend with complexity and flexible as the years go by. Hellinger theaters on Broadway befriend Margo and her her role. singularity of where two Miss Hepburn's presence. the woman. Like Miss Hepburn, Miss Hepburn is an articulate seasoned associates. Later, her Miss Bacall's appeal has always Although "Coco" can boast of Coco is witty, Independent, actress who dazzles viewers with personalities, Lauren Bacall and unscrupulous nature is revealed more elaborate sets, more lavish Katharine Hepburn, turn their sprung from her sophistication, outspoken and energetic. her energy as she mesmerizes the coolness of her wit, the respective vehicles, "Applause" and "Coco," into unforgettable haughtiness of her voice and the theatrical evenings and glittering stateliness of her stance and showcases of their enduring and movements. She is regal without being aloof; detached without .V endearing talents. Not since Barbra Streisand being remote. In "Applause" she finds a role ("Funny Girl") and Carol Channing ("Hello Dolly") ideally suited for her talents. She appeared simultaneously have plays Margo Channing, a role Bette Davis immortalized in the theatergoers had the opportunity to see and compare 1950 film classic "All About two such gifted actresses. Eve," on which "Applause" is Together they inject new life based. SEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS Starlets BABY VICKIE Stage veterans Lauren Bacall, above, and Katharine Hepburn, right, appearing in "Applause" and "Coco," respectively, are currently giving New York theatergoers the most Carol entertainment they've had since Barbra Streisand Channing. a EXPOSURE SIGNIFICANT, PROF SAYS Rock music- hazard been working in this area, for to hearing?' saving grace is that people only "We have found have reported By JOHN WALTER the most part, would conclude no intensity levels of go into these places now and relationship in terms of "The kinds and the opposite," he said. hearing rock and roll music much higher degrees d "They then. exposures that must people n would say that rock and roll getting poorer as a function of than actual research If you listen to rock and roll "The point is that if you were findings of to rock and roll, which! music probably is harmful to time," Rintelmann said. "In the average intensity of rock and music, the predictive evidence exposed to that eight hours a other words, the musicians occasional, they're probably q who roll music. indicates that hearing. They base that day, five days a week, for 30 have been right," he said. you may playing seven and eventually have primarily on predictions." years you would undoubtedly eight "You get reports like Time a hearing "Rock and roll music does years, their hearing was problem. have a serious hearing problem." still well He exceed the upper limit of the within normal limits magazine that came out and said warned, however, I However, William As part of his reasearch, compared with those who have F. that all of these levels peak at "perhaps people who v Rlntelmann, professor of damage risk criteria. So from a Rintelmann has tested the been these environments playing and two around 130 dB really « predictive point of view you hearing of 42 musicians. Of the one (decibels) and auuiology and speech sciences, would years." levels of a Saturn rocket to consider this i says that there has been no probably say that rock 42 who were exposed to rock coming and roll music is hazardous to off the launch pad. Research, seriously and consider v conclusive and roll music for as long as proof to substantiate In an article published this including ours, shows that ear protection, like a this. hearing," he continued. eight years, with an average of year in an audiology magazine, and have frequent hearing ta Rintelmenn pointed out that, typical rock and roll music is "The point," Rintelmann said, three years, 40 have hearing that Rintelmann to be sure their hearing is il although predictive evidence points out that about 104 to 111 dB on the "is that I think that given the is normal, he said. indicated that rock newspaper and magazine articles average," Rintelmann said. right." combination of relatively brief and roll SEX SEX SEX SEX SEX SEX SEX SEX SEX music can cause exposures, two or three times a hearing loss, in week, for a couple of hours and rest periods between musical or so reality it has only caused a temporary hearing loss. MSU CLASS PROJECT selections probably accounts for "Being in a discoteque or some 106B WELLS the fact that serious permanent place such as this where the ONE DOLLAR Campaign music is over 83 decibels, sound previewed film ADULTS no »e under 18 hearing loss does not occur." Rentelmann pointed out that pressure level, will cause a his was a minority opinion. temporary hearing loss for "The few people who have nearly everybody who goes in there," Rintelmann said. "The By JEFF SHELER out of Montgomery's campaign Scenes showing polluted State News Staff Writer funds, but the film rivers, assured that Montgon* was burning dumps and murky tap understands produced as a workshop water the taxpayall Democratic gubernatorial accompany a verbal plight when he # assignment for a media class at denunciation of pollution and sees candidate Rep. MSU. a candidate and his wife cl George F. pledge to clean Montgomery up the state's out the gave newsmen a The students who made the prices at a sneak preview of his campaign waterways in five years. In film are Jerry K. Dunklee, East Another scene introducing his film Tuesday. The film was Lansing junior; Karl N. Scribner, showing a Montgomery said it didn't r produced by three MSU students group of children being locked one Albion junior; and Gary L. out of a school belonging to "some lii as a class project. Phillips, Dearborn building named Lenore," but added 1^ The Heights illustrates educational problems film, entitled, "The junior. in the state — a it cost considerably less. Legislature for Michigan for problem The Romney campaign IS Issues symbolically solved You," portrays Montgomery as when cost about $80,000 to p1" The film takes up such issues Montgomery enters the picture one of a "new breed of and as environmental and opens the door for the distribute, he said. legislators" who are changing the pollution, "That's a two • edged sworil "shady" "quality education" and the children. image of Michigan economic squeeze, A dollar Montgomery said about IP and relates bill politics. what Montgomery before the viewers' disappearing campaign spending, Production costs has said and eyes helps of done in the illustrate the financial situation dangerous to spend that m approximately $600 legislature depression were paid concerning the problems. in the state — but the viewer is - type condition! Taxpayers don't like it" Feature ai 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:25 7:30-9:35 hove happ when you CATHERINE DOtfUVf "• ~MM0 C«tViNU0v'c $ °ANNE Vt»N0N expect it ■o moouctio* roa rac f hmvumkuim Ml films / m,mn », w umu iuuik omu.ut.oi SHOWN AT 7:00 & 10:15 Re# Today is Even JERRY JANET LADIES' DAY LEWIS! LEIGH 75c to 6 P.M. not yours —— INGRIl) Mary Ann Mobley ■ Gila Golan • Leslie Parrish James Best • ANTHON scuenpiiy by Bob Ross md Samuel A.Taylor - Baaed on a not, by Arne Sultan and Marvin Worth Music Composed ant Conducted by Louis Brown Produced ■ and Directed by Jerry Lewis - COLUMBIACOLOR QIU■=: ONCE ONLY AT 8:35 DOUBLE FEATURE - 104B WELLS in the BOTH FILMS ONLY $1.00 FRITZ WEAVER KATHER1NE f (p CRAWFORD. -Added-' W Silhphtnl . Co/or. P/inavi IBiPl-"- I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. July 22, 1970 7 PREFERS INDIVIDUALISM Cartoons create chuckles while Huston garners fame BY ROBERTA SMITH Doug admits he doesn't A campus not that meet Doug socially map good either, he says, as the State Newt Staff Writer really like cartooning for a reproduction was to be his so he was surprised he State News cartoonist and paper, but the job has put next got the More people have probably project, and staring at job as a cartoonist. think he's Phil. him through school and he's his quickly drawn cartoons, He filled the spaces that "It got so I would ask my gotten kicks out of something glad to have it. you knew he dreaded it. campus friends not to introduce me Doug Huston doesn't All the time - renowned Phil doodling a But the funniest thing he's Frank had created. at all. I didn't want to live in particularly like to do. Goofy Gus-type character, he ever done is handle artwork once You may know him by the Since that time he has both Phil's shadow," Doug added. explains that he would rather for three competing pizza to Now they work together, mustachioed characters that be come know Phil and be he admits resemble him, or he doing something he places at the same time. mistaken for him. and Doug can't praise Phil's personally wants to do than "I'm not prejudiced," he "Phil's influenced cartoons enough. could have been introduced be caught up in the my style to guidelines said and then laughed, "111 a lot. I don't like to "They're great!" he said. "I you as the State News of a story. And maps, he work for any of 'em." copy cartoonist him, but I've picked up lot just can't think of them like or you might have added, I probably do more of A a he followed his editorial and graphic design major, from his cartoons," Doue does. Cartoons aren't those than anything else. nonsense cartoons for the Doug started producing said. really what I want to do." "They're the worst things campus cartoons when he was But past five years in the Doug and Phil have had Doug keeps doing them same they have me do," he said. in high school. His portfolio similar and readers paper. "They just take forever." wasn't very thick then and careers at MSU. This keep interrupting HE V SAR&E, I PICKED UP A COUPLE may explain why students SJL resl""n8 OF TH Students yright 1970, Unidex Corp. same time, however, the drawn in this first of a two part voice opinions ■student's consciousness of conception of a totally alienated - campuses in Illinois, Ohio, indicated by almost 2 to 1 summary of 15 college opinion a • - inequalities in society than examples of the "other side's" ■dissatisfaction with his y°"th population and Indiana, Michigan and margin that their greatest an surveys conducted in the attempts to destroy it. ineptness and erroneous ■ environment, particularly unbridgeable gulf between the Kentucky variance in thought from their Indicative of this attitude are Midwest. For the series, the In a question, the answers to thinking. However, voicing a ly and racial inequity, is generations may be more fable parents occurred over social the students' responses to a 3. The Viet Nam university index interviewed which bore no relation to issues. seemingly perceptive answer, the war. |ily as strong or stronger than been. At the Met. These the more than 6,000 college location of school, sex or As an illustration of student number of questions posed to them throughout the series of greatest number of students Extensive correlations between i ever conclusions students at MSU and 17 other cited "lack of communication" responses on most questions political affiliation, students priorities, poverty and polls. as the single leading cause of revealed no significant antipollution programs were For example, when asked — campus unrest. relationships between sex, IRE THAN $3 MILLION ranked first and second when the collegians were asked about "Do you or do you not feel that a person's "What would you say is the location school. of school or year in disagreement Political affiliations, the most desirable allocation of with a particular law justifies his leading single cause of campus however, seemed to play some increased expenditures by the disobedience to it?" unrest? part in the students' responses. administration. Similarly, by More than three out of four Those students favoring the Gifts, Listed in order of frequency, accepted more than a 7 to 1 margin (81.9 Democratic party were slightly grants responded that it does not: the students' responses were: per cent to 11.4 per cent) 1. Lack of communication more "liberal" in their answers students Yes No felt the government than those with Republican or 22.7% 75.2% between students and college should be more concerned with 2.1% administrators. "Independent" preferences. "domestic issues" than with Blame for poverty and other Ifts and grants totaling $3,390,832 were accepted Friday by international problems. Again, competent research workers in animal behavior. Director of the inequities is often placed upon loard of trustees. no significant correlations were the structure of the economic grant will be J.C. Braddock, professor of zoology. ■ the total, $113,601 will be used for scholarship le largest single grant, $647,900, was accepted from the lonal Science Foundation (NSF) to conduct research in design nanagement of environmental systems. e unique purposes, Also from NIH, a grant for $102,341 was predoctoral and postdoctoral study in biochemistry. W.A. Wood, chairman for the Dept. of Biochemistry, will administer the The training of social workers in accepted for psychiatric social work will be grant. found between sexes, political affiliations schools. or locations When queried about causes of of system. eight responded However, just under out of ten collegians favorably queried on their opinion of the when NOW! ALL COLOR! Eu ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq f-AST 2 DAYS .Open . - 1:00 P.m! program has three specific aims: to develop new funded by a grant for $60,840 from NIH. The the rising crime rate, "neglect of American free enterprise system. program will be Performances at 1:30 kepts for the control of biological processes in manmade and administered by Max Bruck, professor in the School of Social urban ghettos and "In Its 4:10-6:55.9:30 P.M. - Krai settings; to cooperate with other groups in the University comparison with Work. underprivileged segments of alternative economic systems, living specific environmental problems; and to develop new Two society" was named by more how would "Goodtime Glen > ROSS HUNTER noouom luate and undergraduate courses in engineering and grants were accepted from the U.S. Atomic Energy you rate your ces. biological Commission. One, in the amount of $18,000, administered by Hugh McManus, will be used for investigative problems in physics, students than all other reasons combined. opinion of the competitive free enterprise system?" and "Super Joe".. doin" what they AIRPORT e grant will be administered by H.E. Koenig, professor and do best! man of electrical including the scattering of particles by nuclei. Concurrent with the students' Very Favorable 28.4% SHOWN BURT DEAN engineering and systems science, and awareness of social problems and Itor of the new program. It will be used jointly by the The second grant, for $70,650, will be directed by P.S. Signell their desire to correct them was Slightly Favorable 50.1% 8:30 AND LANCASTER «MARTIfT and will be used to determine properties of interacting Slightly Unfavorable 15.7% ^gesarch of Engineering and Natural Science, and the Office of elementary particles. their apparent reluctance to Very Unfavorable 3.3% LATE JEANSEBERG Development. blame all social ills on "the No Opinion Jwrence Sarbaugh, associate professor of communication, will A NSF grant for $117,800, under the direction of Milton 2.5% JACQUELINE BISSET Rokeach, professor of psychology, will be used for a study in the system." Rather, the pervasive Vocal elements on both sides A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■nister a grant for $235,055 from the U.S. Agency for organization and change in values, attitudes and behavior. attitude leaned more toward of what has been termed "the ■national Development (AID) to continue a series of constructive efforts to correct An additional grant from NSF included Tnunication seminars for nationals returning to their funding for 16 NSF generation gap" easily cite lelands. The participants are active in AID programs across graduate fellowships in the amount of $80,550. The fellowships lU.S. The seminars are aimed at will be administered by C.W. Minkel, associate dean of the Office /*>" helping them establish TODAY: Brar RMNT of Advanced Graduate Studies. ■iples of effective communication. paramount A grant for $88,931 was accepted from the Dept. of Health, ■other grant from AID for $155,636 will be used to continue 2 FOREIGN FILMS! ■nt developmental programs in Turkey. The funds will be Education and Welfare which will be used to develop multimedia GLEN CAMPBELL ■ted by H.L. Case, professor in the Institute for International lies in Education. materials for programmed learning in the field of nursing. It will administered by Isabelle Payne, director of the School of Nursing. Virginia Mailman, asst. professor of microbiology and public "Closely Watched 7:00 p.m. & late Trains' KIM DARBY £ .HALWALLIS'.^f YOUR J$150,000 e ■cine and the Center for - grant which will be was accepted from the U.S. Public Health codirected by the Institute of Biology and Laboratory Animal Resources TR). It will be used to continue the operation of the CLAR. health, will direct a grant for $73,000 from the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in a study of animal tuberculosis. STARTS FRIDAY ... 2 FEATURES! ■ .'MM*!')'! —JOE NAMATH WACOM Also Academy Award Winner le board also accepted a erant for pnal Institutes of Health (NIH) $129,712 from the which will be used to train TONIGHT A Psycho-Sexual Study In Murderi "TRUE GRIT" at'tw SECOND BIG WEEK SHOWN AT 10:30 ONLY ALL COLOR SHOW " 'M A S H' is what REPEATED the new freedom '™T of the screen is all about." —Richard Schickel, Life An Ingo Preminger Production =n Color bv DE LUXE* Panavision* ALSO "THE BOSTON STRANGLER" (10:30 ONLY) i ANOTHC ' IH L meSH J WM Sf iisr 10 Li A 1 ;30-3:30-5:30-7:3(?9?3( U 'WI-llTl HOUR, ADULTS VOt * YOU VILL SEE • WHICH WAY PRIZE WINNER "TOAND THE FRONT? YOU VILL LAUGH. f c« A WARNER BROS. PRESENTATION. TECHNICOLOR*. GS ^ DONALD : Shown Twice at 8:27 and I SUTHERLAND i ELLIOTT GOULD I TOM SKERRITT _ . .GODFREY RAYMOND CALVIN I' HE BE ATI P, 1 MAS! Color by DE LUXE CAMBRIDGE-ST. JACQUES- LOCKHART .'N COLOR fcT 1,45 MATINII AT 1:30-3)30 3.45 a TONIOHT 3:45-7:45.1 9:55 j TOMORROW AT 7:30 & 9:15 smJOiSSSSL Twi-lltt Hr.. MS-B.4S, Adulti BOC^ Wednesday, July 22 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '970 I -SPORTS- JIFF ELLIOTT Lilwhiler to be in old-timers game Spartan batsmen— By JEFF ELLIOTT State News Sports Editor batted .345 in 36 games. The - league outfielder ever to field following year he hit .305, his 1.000 over a complete season, Philadelphia Friday as the Phils. After a press meeting gueata of then to Cincinnati In 1948 where he cloaed out his career Innovation in aa an Instructing unbreakable mlrm'r v ,ch I highest average the rest of his He handled 317 chances without that noon, all of the former three years later. In seven seasons as head coach Pitchers to use for check Jthf°r don't get married If anyone sees a 50 - year • old 12-year career. The following an error. year he played in the all ■ star Litwhiler and his players will be guests of the of the Spartans, his clubs have throwing, and half to teach a bat Hfr (or so), heavy set ball player wife, Phillies at Friday night's game. bunting. He ,1 recorded 170 wins, 101 losses game and became the first major Dorothy, will fly out to Early Saturday, the playera Invented a chemical, "D|,mS shagging fly balls and taking part Don't ask MSU Head Baseball Coach Danny Litwhller what he In some pick-up games over at uimumMii *111 take some batting practice and 3 ties, a .620 winning percentage. His Grit,"to dry. field 1968 squac product used in most aC? thinks of married collegiate ballplayers. All you get is a big frown and a few grumbles. John Kobs Field this week, Players who will participate in Phillies - Athletics Old - Timers game and then play their three - Inning enjoyed an outstanding season, league parks. J m,l°' don't think MSU has started to game. The Lltwhllers will return Litwhllter, who completed his seventh season with the Spartans thia Saturday: to East Lanaing Sunday. winning a school record 32 The Spartan coach is a f0,m recruit the older generation. For last spring, claims that when a ballplayer walks up that aisle, after the player you see may very well PHILLIES Eddie Sawyer. ATHLETICS The game will mark the second games while losing only 10 and president tieing one. of the Association of Baseball (w Ai£? that rememberous kiss, he can also kiss goodby any hopes for a be MSU Head Baseball Coach Manager - Manager - Jimmy Dykes. consecutive year Litwhiler has Pitchers - Russ Meyer; Ken Pitchers Lou Brissie, Joe Former Spartan and ex-Phillles and coached the US u good year on the diamond. - Danny Litwhiler. taken part in an old - timers Don't get the Spartan coach wrong; he's probably all for Raffensberger, Robin Roberts, Jack Coleman, Chubby Dean, George pitcher Robin Roberts will be which swept an eight - CoUn! Litwhiler has been working Sanford, Curt Simmons, Bucky Earnshaw, Lefty Grove, Bobby game. Last year members of the of the Phils pitchers. marriage and the happiness that goes with it. But to mix it with out for about a week now in Walters. Catchers - Stan Lopafa, Shanti, Rube Walberg. 1944 St. Louis Cardinals and St. one Litwhiler is known for several tournament at the Mexico Olympics In 1968. (2y I baseball while you're still in college — well, that's another story. Andy Catchers Joe Astroth, Louis Browns (now the preparation for Saturday's Seminick. Wagner. "You can almost guarantee that a player's performance will Baltimore Orioles) got together Philadelphia Phillies - Athletics First base - Roy Sievers, Eddie First base - Ferris Fain, Dick droD from the previous season if he got married during the off - Old - Times Game at Connie Waitkus. Siebert. on the 25th anniversary of their season," Litwhiler said in a recent interview. "Once a ballplayer Mack Stadium. The three - Second base - Emil Verban. Second base - Spook Jacobs. world series in 1944 for a Third base Solly Hemus. gets married, he's just got too much on his mind to concentrate inning exhibition will precede - Third base - Al Brancato. rematch. on the game. Shortstop - Ted Kazanski. Shortstop - Wayne Ambler. the Phils — San Diego Padres Outfielders Litwhiler was a member of the - Harry Anderson, Outfielders - Eddie Collins, Roger "When you're not married, you're concerned with two essential regularly scheduled game. Richie Ashburn, Del Ennis, Danny Cramer, Johnson, Wally Moses, Cards that year and the items — your grades and your performance on the field. But as Litwhiler was a member of the Litwhiler, Bill Nicholson, Dick Sisler. Elmer Valo, Gus Zernial. following season before being soon as there's two of you," Litwhiler said, "there's the added Phillies in 1940 as a rookie and traded to Boston In 1946 and burden of providing for your family, as well as concentrating on your academics and still devoting your time and efforts to baseball." Litwhiler also cited a second major problem he must help his GAME TIME HELPED OUT players overcome — that being senioritis. "Quite often players will have an outstanding sophomore seasons and then come back their junior years with more L.A.'s Singer hurls no-hitter experience and an even • better year at bat or on the mound. But that final year is what will get to a lot of players and it's all wrapped up in one word — senioritis. "After one or two good years, some guys think they've got their position all wrapped up and that they'll breeze through their senior year and hit around .350 or .400. But this just isn't so. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bill late couple Innings I knew I had "But I felt good warming up while he still hasn't given up a When you become complacent, you tend to relax. When this Singer said before the game that to make an all-out effort to get and thought this should be one hit," Singer added. "I kidded happens you run the risk of injury or losing your job to some he hoped to pitch a no - hitter it." of my better games. When I with the , guys in the dugout and hustling underclassmen." and was kidding but it turned Singer said he kept saying to went 7 2/3 innings at Atlanta asked them- how long they Another cause of this senioritis, according to Litwhiler, is the into the real thing Monday for himself in the late innings, "I without giving up a hit to the the lanky Los Angeles Dodger feel more and more relaxed" in thought It would last." fact that once a player has made a name for himself, major league Braves I didn't have as good scouts will start drifting by and watching games. righthander as he hurled a 5-0 an effort to maintain his stuff as I did in this game." Singer's wife, Glnny, was in "As soon as those scouts show up, players tend to tighten up," victory over Philadelphia composure. the stands as her husband hurled Singer said about three - without allowing a hit. "And you know, it kept me his first major league no-hitter Litwhiler, an ex-major leaguer himself, said. "The scouts will start quarters of his pitches were fast talking to the players and offering them tips on what they're "When did I start thinking relaxed," he said. "A pitcher balls and the rest breaking and and rushed to the dugout after doing wrong. It can often have a negative result on a player if he no-hitter?" Singer said. "It was gets a break when he works a offspeed pitches. the game to join in tries to change his batting stance or pitching motion his final before the first pitch. By the game that starts at 4 o'clock like "I don't believe in the old congratulating him. fourth or fifth inning I began this one did. The ball is hard to stuff that year. nobody should "I was counting Bill's pitches As of right now, Litwhiler doesn't have to worry about the feeling I had a chance and in the mention a no-hitter to a pitcher as I usually do when I'm at a 1 matrimony problem. Only one Spartan who played on last year's team is married and he's been graduated (George Petroff who game but I had to quit in the seventh inning," the petite Mrs. took the long walk only a month ago). This is, of course, Singer said. "I got too nervous. assuming that none of the returning Spartans elope during the I'm so excited. This is fabulous. summer or exchange vows with their girlfriend during the school I always hoped Bill would pitch year. a no-hitter and when the seventh But as for the complacent problem, Litwhiler may have to inning came around and he guard against it. One player who fit into Litwhiler's senioritis, hadn't given up a hit, I started to complacent, scout problem, is Gary Boyce. Boyce had a fine junior season last year, batting .375, second best on the team. pray." Danny Litwhiler But I'm sure Litwhiler is not staying awake nights wondering if the 5-7 centerfielder and football place - kicker will have a poor Pepitone's problemsmount; year. Boyce is one of those dedicated athletes who gives 110 per cent all the time. Now, as long as Boyce doesn't get married this summer,... wants to be put on waivers WBMS9 HAS IN HOUSTON (UPI) - Joe Pepitone, Houston Astro first baseman - outfielder, has urged General Manager H. B. "Spec" Brelsford, said last week, "The elbow bothers swings the bat. He he still can't swing." him can use when he it, but be put in bed for Pepitone said. a sore Pepitone is presently appealing elbow," saren 10m) Richardson to ask waivers on him and to send him to another Pepitone Monday Brelsford who told him he was was sent to a $250 fine plus a day's pay which was levied against him by the Astros for missing a workout em&ev team. going to hospitalize him until he The former New York Yankee was ready to play. The player during the all - star break. said Tuesday the Houston said he telephoned Richardson Pepitone had returned to New management does not believe he and told him he was not going York where he has a chain ol has an injured right elbow and into the hospital and Richardson hair styling salons and a home, t tried to put him in the hospital relented. He said he could not have Tub serves dou until he said he was able to play. "When people think you're "I said I would report for whatever treatment they wanted thrown a ball or swung a bat anyway because of his injured As Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Bill Singer soaks his arm in ice after his no-hitter against lying to them, it just makes a me to take, but I wasn't going to elbow. ' STUDENTS! AS you CAN Philadelphia Monday night, a lone champagne bottle is chilled in preparation for a celebration. bad situation," he said. "I tried to take a couple of swings with SE6JJE HAVE CHpSlN YOU* 1 Singer says ice after the game "is a regular procedure." The Dodgers won 5-0. CL^MATE>>»«-BU« T.NOIR L- the bat Monday night, but I TO DISPLAY (MIS SOPCRLONG J can't." BASEBALL STANDINGS FRINGED XEST. MH.NOIPWA9 ■ Pepitone was hit on the elbow lACtfefP To MPlWnwj) FREE by a pitch thrown by Los :>0(HLV ON ONE S' trackmen tops in 3 events Angeles reliever Pete Mikkelsen. JilkCOH&moN.TlHe iM/ -^v CONDITION IS THAT 10U } STORAGE "I now just want to get away from here. It's not the guys on American National GO TO VI0KATION ANP Two individual Spartans and a relay team produced top efforts the team. I think they're a good it included) (Tues. night games not included) » SEC FOR VOURSR.F WMH WILBUR MADE TH|$^ , SERVICE in Big Ten track circles this spring. A wrapup of conference performances from the Big Ten office show these pace - setting bunch," he said. "But when Pittsburgh W - PCT. GB EAST Baltimore w L PCT. CB 1 condition? pants J efforts: you're hurt and practically told 52 42 .553 57 36 .613 - FOR YOUR CLOTHING New York 49 43 .533 DETROIT 52 39 .571 4 to your face you're 2 / ARE AVAiL/^Bte THAT % Herb Washington's :09.2 in the 100-yard dash June 12 lying, It's Chicago 45 46 .495 5V4 New York 50 42 .543 6W I go ALONG WITH THESE J Wayne Hartwick's :51.4 in the 440-yard hurdles June 19 hard to want to stay." Philadelphia 42 50 .457 9 Boston 47 43 .522 8(4 I V£5TSAt50/ r THANK" The 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team's :57.5 April 25. Team Richardson had no comment St. Louis 41 52 i441 lOVi Cleveland 42 49 .462 14 ' VOU AND VaJILQOR T. f , NOID THANKS VC« ' FOR 85IN6 PfiRTOF 1 I THE WORLP THATYOU ) <, LOUIS CLEANERS members were Hartwick, Howard Doughty, Dave Martin and John Morrison. to make proposition. The team on Pepitone's physician, Dr. Harry Montreal WEST 39 W 54 L .419 PCT. 12 Yi GB Washington WEST 43 L 50 .462 PCT. GB 14 > Cincinnati 67 28 .705 Minnesota 57 30 .6^5 - r/ - BAT, SLOT. RUN, 623 E. GRAND RIVER ALL THE BUTTERMILK Los Angeles 54 38 .587 11V4 California 55 37 44 5lT,>gR6ATH)C,»^£>. EAST LANSING IM News Atlanta 46 46 .500 19W Oakland 49 44 .5. / '[ 47 .484 21 PANCAKES Deadline for the student • San Francisco Houston San Diego 44 40 38 53 58 .430 .396 26 29V> Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago 34 33 32 57 61 .31 ^ .35 i 63 .337 2714 *' YOU CAN EAT faculty staff golf toumey is Free - noon today. All who entered the TUESDAY'S RESULTS TUESDAY'S RESULTS V^kCaesatSj Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5 Baltimore at Kansas City, night previously- rained out Philadelphia 9, San Francisco 6 DETROIT at Minnesota, night tournament and haven't yet Chicago at Atlanta, night Chicago at Cleveland, nigM J Delivery reentered must do so by today. Play will be this Saturday. Pittsburgh at Houston, night New York at San Diego, night Montreal at Los Angeles, nieht Oukland at Washington, night Milwaukee at New York, night California at Boston, night All first five weeks Softball Pizza Treat TODAY'S GAMES teams who have not reentered TODAY'S GAMES ! ON CAMPUS for second round play should do Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Houston at St. Louis, night California at Boston, 2, day, night Milwaukee at New York by contacting the IM office { CALL so this week. New entries will be Montreal at Los Angeles, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night DETROIT at Minnesota, night. TV | OFF CAMPUS taken during this period also. New York at San Diego, night Chicago at Cleveland, night J 337-1681 CALL 337-1631 Philadelphia at San Francisco Oakland at Washington, night 26 NFL reps meeti discuss proposal? NEW YORK (UPD J Representatives for the National football League teai» held an all - day meetinj Tuesday to discuss the °v proposal of the Pl»«' Association in stalled eon negotiations. j J The owners were exPect® J emerge from the meeting» I Waldorf Astoria wit" statement 8UPPor lutee. owners' negotiating com"" They were also either accept or reject mediation meeting in Wani K scheduled for today. Michigan cniga State News, East Lansing,> Michigan © Wednesday, July 22, 1970 ® lieu ataisSaoe mote at Hamadulsl hamady (I *every«ay low prices (| .fine quality foods " .fast friendly service iI «sssr» I SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. July 22. 1970 ]] For Sale |.n7Y CARPETED. Clean. 1983 fzimmw 8 x 43 2 btdwom. Furnished. Behind Poplm. | 351 0817. 3 7-22 i - Anderson 8 * HY" completely set up on lot. 69^527.3-7-24 IaRLETTE 8 X 42 furnished, T.V., ar campus, excellent condition, 351-4150. 3-7-24 lx)st & Found InsT 7/14, gray Tiger kitten, white ,„s underside. Vicinity Cadar reet E L. Jack, 353-6418 before Elyse 351-3311 after 5 m. 3-7-23 lObl FEMALE Siamese: t'rouchkn, Grand River / Haslett ea. Call Marguerite, 365-3464 tween 8 - 5 p.m. 2-7-23 Personal loLTON FERENCY was right the T1 70LT0N FERENCY is right no< • for ZOLTON, August Ah, the g m weather roused all types of free spirits recently a Cleveland municipal park. What better way to pass the day than watching the world IlWAYS open 8 - 5:30 p.m., go by oan a sunny afternoon. Of course, one y through Friday. union could probably find the same nature enthusiasts in the ssame park on a snowy morning or a i building barber shop. rainy evening or a stormy night or. . . I C-7-22 State News photos by Bill Porteous iftramounts here Summer I Term - Booking jobs. Call John, >1-0464. 5-7-24 ■ < For STUDIO, C 7-23 thrilling hour of beauty. appointment call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 1600 East Michigan. Harlan e. By JOHN BORGER State m News Staff« ... • Wnter Tiu«rl«» fnmut Tuesday found Harlan Electrical <■ from i : minority group, McLung Co. ruled elig Construction Co. "awardable" *Ud no minority employes. The reviewed again within a few work load. If the company bids Real Estate The Michigan Civil Rights for state contracts "by virtue of MCRC suggested a hiring rate of "We'll be back again to make "E l that picture, they months, three to four blacks depending I BLOCKS west MSU. Cape Cod, nmmluinn Commission nurDPl ;n (MCRC) in Detroit . an . increase ,, . in ,, . the minority still have ' quite i.ta a r a way to go, he , «« ^ »■« McClung said, but the company per year, Contract upon the "JJutine"1'revtew "u'be SUre they're stiU makin8 personnel in its work force. said. refused to submit a hiring plan Compliance staffs reviewed at that time, he said. progress," he said. ■ Full dormer. 1242 Daisy. Tuesday's decision modifies Designation of Harlan I 332-3750. 4-7-24 the MCRC's previous finding Electrical Construction Co. as and claimed "they could hire minorities because they that the company |ramD NEW 4-bedroom, 2 baths. awardable. was not "awardable" signifies only that it is making reasonable progress available, :arpeted ranch. Fully - - By October, 1969, after the Alumni 1.00 Central to the modification do I kitchen, large family service charge per l achieving integration, not that MCRC staff had started action. attached 16 inaertion to be pre was the company's action in it has reached ■car garage. - paid. 12 satisfactory the company had integrated its .... from MSU. For Sale: p.m. deadline 1 class day before. hiring three black electrician integration levels, McClong said. work force by hiring the first I S25.000 or lease $200 / month. apprentices since May, 1969, "Awardable" status allows the MSU STUDENTS FOR milliken black apprentice ... mc UIUU„ (continued from page one) 353-7221. Evenings: when the initial review of the company to be he said. Many external issues, granted state the International Brotherhood An either here or around the tonight in the Gold Room, compnay was effective alumni such as Cambodia and the draft, 2nd floor, begun. contracts as long as it continues of Electrical Workers, Local No. country, we'll have a good fund Building at 7:30 At that time, the compnay to make "reasonable contribution program takes progress" enter into the situation. drive," he said. 17, -- McClung — said. employed no blacks, James in integrating its work force, he The compnay has hired two years to develop and MSU has faculty "been operating in this area for What happens at Ohio State, energy and ic McClung of the Contract said. more blacks "! that Compliance staff said Tuesday. only 20 years, he said. The Wisconsin or Kent State also has UNION BOARD prints 20,000 all University calendars a quarter. He said it McClung said the Harlan firm employed 62 has no state contract pending, journeyman electricians and 22 but is a financially pre - qualified - although no formal hiring plan has_yet been submitted, he said, "From our point of Alumni increasing donations. Assn. efforts is currently for alumni an indirect effect on the alumni donation program. They are all Integration (continued from page one) institutions of higher education - Wouldn't you say probabilities apprentices, a|l white, contractor. The MCRC reviews were high that the notice of hiring is more important than "$e're telling the alumni that and reflect to the population combination of a large central your ™ idered in such contractors for suitability group's special event, meeting, coffee com pi piece of paper saying vou'i if you're going to have a great city with a substantial black °qual and requires them either going to hire, anyw ," McCling or seminar would be seen by a high employment University, you've got to have population (more than 40 per opportunity submit a plan for taking action said, percentage of students? Plasee re money over and above legislative atmosphere to them, and it takes cent), surrounded by large, guidelines, a firm in the Detroit to achieve integration or to take card, or call 5-3355 and tell u area should have roughly 20 Although 'awardable" appropriations for programs and a lot of work by the alumni white suburbs which may use date, place, name of guest, e per that action, if they find the status makes the company departments the legislature office to offset this, HUD programs. cent minority employes, contractor is not "in eligible for state mntmrts it won't support," Kinney McClung said. compliance." mustt continue contin„ to hire members The number of contributing "This suggests racial rather FIGHT RACISM: SDS will hold a Reasonable integration for a continued. At the time of the initial of minority groups to retain MSU alumni increased from than economic exclusion ... It rally Thursday at 3:30 on the steps company the size of the Harlan review the a year ago, Harlan 17.048 in 1968 to 17,186 in is proper for HUD to use its of the Auditorium around the themes firm would be 15 to 20 persons Electrical Construction Co. had eligibility, McClung said. He community 1969. resources to (loosen) the 'white of Support Ghetto Rebellions and added that the company will be climate in which to raise mor Although this is an increase of only 138, Kinney noose' surrounding the central Free Bobby Seale: Show your determination to fight racism. said he was very pleased because city." The AT TRUSTEES' MEETING many schools had decreased in this area because of HUD is expected to disburse about $4 billion in housing and following Free U classes will campus meet today: Vocations for Socia unrest and the economic urban development funds to climate. communities across the country Personnel Change - 3 p.m. - Man and Nature JESSMAKING, ■formal*. Experienced. Reasonable ALTERATIONS, Bookstore (328 Student Services) Horses - 3:30 p.m. - 131 Albert Drugs • 7 p.m. - 131 Albert, Cri University Evergreen. 7:30 p.m. 215 EDITOR'S NOTE: The resource development, Aug. Roger K. Meiners, visiting associate changes OK'd 16; The major fund drive for MSU is not held until the fall months, but Kinney is optimistic that MSU will have a good year. this year and under the 1968 civil secretary rights act the HUD "administer manner is required to programs affirmatively to further in a ■charge. Call following is a partial list of "If there is not lot of unrest fair 355-1040. 27-7-31 MSU Soaring Club is having professor, English, July 1 - Aug. 31; a housing." personnel changes approved Paul F. Kotey, asst. professor, regular scheduled meeting ton ||nting AND interior decorating. 7:30 p.m.. Room 30 Union. by the trustees at their July linguistics and Oriental and African languages and African Studies Center. easonable rates and 17 meetinq. Sept. 1; John T. Ritter. asst. '. Call 355-3833. The MSU Board of Trustees Friday :professor, linguistics and Oriental and approveJ Murder victim found MSU College Republican Club '* - appointments; 2 African languages, International J. Hatfield, meeting Thursday, July 23, 7:30 promotions; 17 leaves; 34 Center and institutes, Sept. 1; Eddie engineering. ■BYSITTING IN my University transfers and changes in assignments; s- Meadows, asst. professor, music, Appointments v BV.iisg. apartment. p.m., Gold Room, Union Bldg. New 34 resignations and terminations; and Au«- Experienced, students and new members 1: Michael Zin, visiting David C. Wigger ■355-6213. 4-7-24 are 6 retirements. professor, accounting and financial professor, civil eng (continued from page one) couldn't have found a better especially invited to attend. Included in the board action was administration, April 1 - June 30. 1970 - Aug. 31. I surrounding by tall weeds and Itoring - K - 4 grade." AH the naming of Horace King, professor an Husby said, "and information, but we share the 1 to dorm living "82-2065. 5-7-28 Like many other residence He said the killer "may have halls, Williams Hall will be open ^'*oumE ™ESIS service, overlooked something," but he this fall; however, business will ^'"ding p'n«in9-1BM typing and would not comment further. not be as usual. Not only will K"biicatin ,he*«. resumes, The body was identified late Williams be coed, but it will Mar 08* from campus, RIDER(S) MAINE via Massachusetts Monday night by a comparison offer an entirely new -> L:n*Gr#nd Shop- Rh~- c<" turnpike. Share driving / gas. of dental x-rays. environment for its residents. 365-0800 after 6 p.m. 4-7-24 A police investigation Monday lto.iJ'AApH SERVICES. "We are making an attempt at night said the body did not show BLOOD DONORS needed. all $7.50 for positive. A negative, B negative ""[jj^Hns natura, any apparent cause of death. He something different," Lyle Thorburn, manager of residence resourceSj Aug.; and Meyer .f - ;v A said the only mark on the body halls, said, and AB negative. $10.00. O L Wo(f from asst pr„feSsor in Mu',i,ith p"ntlnQ. * was near the collar bone on the Halls and will be negatlMi, $12.00. MICHIGAN linguistics and Oriental and African rooms for 4 th« 'h# "»« Discerning ThW,r COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 607H East Grand River, Eest languages and Computer Institute for Social Science Research to asst. Discovery right side of the neck. The body was found late carpeted and there will be furniture No meal service will new Brol?.°C,0ral Candidate? Lansing Above the new Campus professor in linguistics and Oriental The body of Laurie Murninghan was found Monday in this swamp approximately 15 feet from Monday afternoon by two Provided, but students can ■r Cliff Consultation. Book Store. Hour, 9 a.m. to 3:30 °n^lcan'a"^ Barnes Road, east of Mason. As the photo was being taken, Lansing Police Chief Derold Husby young boys who were hunting ^e meal contracts with other ■aUGhEy «nd PAULA P.m., Monday. Wednesday and w^^Libby' asst. professor', was concluding a press conference at which he announced the discovery. T^jj936. c 337-1527 or Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 agrjcuUura| economics, Sept. 1; State News photo by Dick Warren for pop bottles along the side of nearbV dorms or Purchase meal p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C Manfred Thullen. asst. professor. the road. The swampy area is passes- 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, juiy, BIG E-EBERHARD'S Afifatefe Z)t4COtUtt P/UC24-EVERYDAY — BIG E-EBERHARD'S Afl/Uicfe Ptte&j"EVERYDAY JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. NEXT TO SHOPPERS FAIR Now on salei Volume One 10c OFF LABEL OIAIMT SIZE 16 FL. OZ. 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