'M W Friday O ; MICHIGAN STATI l i n e x p a n s i o n f a l l c o m p l e t i o n s e e n UNIVERSITY Construction of a two-floor addition to medical school and the student health serv­ Vol. 60 Number 160 East Lansing, Michigan April 19,1968 10c Olin Memorial Health Center was approved ice. by the University’s Board of Trustees At present, however, money for the hos­ Thursday. pital is being debated in the state legisla­ The project, planned primarily to expand ture. Olin needs increased space to deal out patient services and facilities, will cost with growing student enrollment. 1331.924. Construction is scheduled to begin immediately and to be completed by the end of November. Dr. Andrew D. Hunt, dean of the College The 5.000 square-foot addition to Olin is the second addition since the center opened in 1939. The ground floor will provide additional P ro f c ritic iz e s M S U a t r a lly ; of Human Medicine. Thursday called the space for the pharmacy, record storage, project a “ much needed one.” and said and laboratory X-ray facilities. he endorsed it in every way. Hunt is presently involved in planning the development of a teaching hospital on the southern portion of campus within An enlarged and redesigned first floor will include a larger business office, im­ munization center, outpatient clinic, wait­ ing area and four new examining offices. s tu d e n ts m o u rn w a r v ic tim s Smith of Flint- expressing the hope that the next five years. This facility would Trustees approved the following low- By LEO ZAINEA bidders for the project: Granger Construc­ they had not died in vain. offer room for expansion of the two-year and Before the procession, the crowd had tion Co.. Lansing. $163.500: Lorne Plumb­ WESTHORP ing and Heating Co.. Flint. $115.680; Roote stood in a windswept drizzle on the front State News Staff Writers steps of Bessey Hall and listened to brief Electric Co., Lansing. $37.375; and Labor­ About 250 people carrying crude white atory Furniture Co., Virginia. $15.369. speeches by campus activists and Bob crosses climaxed the Academic Days of B aNoperators The Lorne. Roote and Laboratory Fur­ niture companies will be assigned as sub­ Conscience with a silent, orderly march to Beaumont Tower Wednesday night to Pardun, a national Students for a Demo­ cratic Society (SDS) leader. contractors to Granger Construction Co. Pardun expressed the SDS solidarity mourn the victims of war and white with West Germany’s student leftists in on one contract totalling $331.924. w aleout Work on the addition will not curtail any of the services now offered in the 124- racism. Earlier at a rally at Bessey Hall, a their fight against newspaper publisher Axel Springer and condemned the at­ young professor of biochemistry ques­ bed campus clinic, according to Dr. James tempted assassination of student leader tioned the power of a course coordinator WASHINGTON (AP> - Some 165,000 S. Feurig. Olin director. Rudi Deutsche. to specify what can be taught in the The young assistant professor. Burke K. telephone workers walked out in a wage The trustees also approved a $74.875 con­ classroom, particularly during the two- dispute Thursday in their first nationwide tract to Reniger Construction to demolish Zimmerman, told the rally that his de­ day dialogue on the Vietnam war. partment had prohibited him from speak­ strike in 21 years, but there appeared little the south wing of Olds Hall, and a $30.904 The marchers planted the crosses in initial interruption of phone services. contract to Bosch Plumbing and Heating. ing on biological and chemical warfare neat rows to depict a military cemetery in one of his classes Wednesday. A de­ Inc. of Grand Rapids, to install an auxil­ and then heard a eulogy by Rev. Richard “The strike is on,” said Joseph A. Beir- iary ice chiller in the Ice Arena. partment spokesman said Thursday that ne, president of the AFL-CIO Com­ Zimmerman had been discouraged from munications Workers, as he urged another speaking on the topic because of a rigid 5011.000 telephone employes to refuse to time table for Biochemistry 803. A # ’> * TW ' xddvfJ. biological^ vmiciais oi «he'Bell Telephone System and its parent firm, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., said they expect to E t l s w o r t h t o a s k b o a r d and chemical ’ warfare wuuiu «c ex­ traneous to the objectives of the course • In a statement to the State News Thurs­ day. Zimmerman challenged the power of maintain almost normal service as sup­ a course coordinator to specify what may ervisors took over many jobs. be taught or what is relevant to the gen­ t o c h e c k b o g u s b a l l o t s eral subject material of a course. "Is it not’ the assumption that anyone Management officials said there might In a statement issued Thursday evening. lots had been taken, said. "The election hired to participate in teaching a course be some initial problems with person-to- Peter Ellsworth, new ASMSU chairman, in­ was the responsibility of the third session. has sufficient maturity and competence person long-distance calls and other serv­ dicated that he would ask the board to check The candidates should not be held respon­ to decide for himself what topics are ices requiring an operator’s assistance. all the ballots cast in last Thursday's elefr- sible for this." germain*to the course content as speci­ tion. to determine if 100 bogus ballots were The text of the Ellsworth statement is as fied by the curriculum committee?" Most heavily affected Immediately follows: counted. asked Zimmerman. will be orders for new phones and trans­ Checking will probably begin this after­ 1. We have found no conclusive evi­ He also questioned the right of a depart­ fers of phones because the strikers in­ dence that indicates that the 100 bogus bal- < ment chairman to regulate the topics to noon. clude 23,000 telephone installers who work The 100 ballots are those the State News lots were counted. be discussed by a faculty member in any for the Bell manufacturing subsidiary, revealed Thursday were fraudulently ob­ 2. We will ask the board tonight to call Western Electric Co. course. tained and submitted by a student. for a check on all the ballots'to determine "Should the content of science courses Beime said telephone credit card users Allan Huss, who was Elections Commis­ whether they were included. be limited to technical aspects or should S y m b o lic c e m e te r y also will be seriously affected because sioner during the election in question, said 3. There is no evidence that the elec­ it include the social and political con­ credit calls require an operator. that he could not say whether the ballots tion was tampered with to favor one can­ sequences of the research of that field?" V i e t n a m w a r p r o t e s t o r s p la c e d about 2 5 0 c r o s s e s In a s y m m e t r i c a l were counted. didate over another. he asked. a r r a n g e m e n t on the law n o f B e a u m o n t T o w e r . A g r o u p o f p e o p le Ellsworth, while admitting that the bal- 4 The fact that this question was raised "Aren't the applications to which scien- k e p t a v i g i l at the m o c k g r a v e y a r d all W e d n e s d a y night. indicated that election procedures must Iplease turn to the back page) Sta te N e w s P h o t o b y J i m M e a d be revised and made more strict. This the 355-4560 fourth session will do. C h oice68 Polling for Choice 68 will take place LBJ lists requirem ents on campus Monday through Wednesday at 105 designated polling places. Students can vote in their residence units, sorority or fraternity houses, the Union, Berkey and Bessey Halls, and for Viet p e a c e talk site the International Center. SAN ANTONIO . Tex. i AP {--President Johnson's announcement seemed v irtu a l­ "A n y one of these 15 suggested locations Johnson said Thursday p re lim in a ry talks ly to slam the door on W arsaw because the would, in our opinion, o ffe r an atm osphere Or they can wait for Choice 68’s mo­ w ith N orth Vietnam m ust be at a site where two p rin cipal U.S. fig h tin g allies. South conducive to serious negotiations." What company made the Batmobile? Bruce McCormick, Hills­ bile polling unit, which will begin its other governm ents involved in the V ietnam Vietnam and South Korea, are not recog­ A m erican a u thorities said the substance dale junior. run at about 8:30 each morning in the w ar can have representatives -- w hich nized d ip lo m a tic a lly by Poland and have of Secretary Rusk’ s rem arks, w hich were The Batmobile was designed by Goerge Barris, and was built '‘ % # l no envoys in its capital. commuter parking lot and will stop at seemed to ru le out Warsaw. on an experimental chassis. It weighs 5,500 pounds and has a the Engineering Bldg. and the Farm Lane The chief executive listed this among In addition to the condition having to do {please turn to the back page) 500 horsepower racing engine. The car goes up to 150 miles per bus circle. four requirem ents fo r the discussions w ith South Vietnam ese and South Korean hour. From front to rear, the Batmobile measures 225 inches to determ ine w hether serious peace nego­ contacts. Johnson re ite ra te d that there and stands 48 inches high, rolling on a 129-inch wheelbase. A Roger Williams, Choice 68 coordina­ tiations can begin. The other three condi­ must be adequate and secure o ffic ia l com ­ plexiglass bubble-top covers the two bucket seats. tor. said, “ All that is necessary for stu­ tions are s im ila r to those set fo rth before munications system s: access fo r news cov­ T r u s t e e s o k a y ♦ * * * erage: and th a t the site must be one in dent voice to go unheeded is for enough by the U nited States. What is the legal justification for the University policy of charg­ students to neglect to vote in Choice which neither side would enjoy a psycholog­ ing a service charge on bounced checks? Tim Moody, New York 68.” Hanoi and Washington have been jo ckey­ ical o r propaganda advantage. U ’ r e s o l u t i o n junior. ing fo r m ore than tw o weeks in so fa r f r u it­ The la tte r point has been the chief U.S. The service charge for bouncing checks is levied to cover the All students, including part-time and less e ffo rts fo r a site. N orth Vietnam has basis fo r objecting to W arsaw because cost of handling the check. It is legal and was established as a graduate students, are eligible to vote. suggested Phnom Penh, the Cambodian Communist Poland has been an active sup­ service charge, not as a penalty. The University attorney was capital or Warsaw, capital „of Communist porter of N orth V ietnam in the current o n c i v i l r i g h t s consulted and sanctioned its establishment. Poland. conflict. A * * * W hile objecting to the only tw o sites sug­ By JIM SPANIOLO Washington objected to Phnom Penh be­ State News Editor-in-Chief Is there a Nixon for President organization on campus? Marsha C lo u d y . . . cause there is no U.S. d ip lo m a tic mission gested so fa r by Hanoi. Washington has ad­ The MSU Board of Trustees approved Kassin, Lathrup Village sophomore. vanced a half dozen potential sites it would there. I t balked at Warsaw because it is not a resolution Thursday supporting the Uni­ The Student Affairs office has no listing of a Nixon for Pres­ . . . and mild today with a find acceptable. a neutral nation. versity in making "positive and immediate ident organization in its file of registered campus organizations. high of 60. Warmer with a low Thursday. S ecretary of State Dean Rusk broadened this lis t to 15. including several contributions" toward solving the problems But there is a College Republican organization on campus of 50 and 30 per cent chance of Johnson, flyin g back to his Texas ranch added sta rte rs in Asia. of race and civil rights in the United States. which is registered. showers tonight. Showers likely a fte r P a c ific policy talks in Honolulu, told * * * A fte r listin g Laos. B urm a. Indonesia. In ­ The resolution further asked the faculty with little change in tempera­ a sm all group of newsmen aboard his plane dia. S w itzerland. Ceylon. Japan. Afghanis­ to “expedite their consideration of a report Do you need parental permission to withdraw from the Univer­ ture Saturday. that there w ere ‘ "four things you have to tan. Pakistan. Nepal. M alaysia. Ita ly. Bel from the specially appointed committee sity? Doriende Lusignan, South Bend, Ind., freshman. have" a t any location fo r public contacts gium . Finland and A ustria. Rusk said: on equal opportunity. ” It also expressed the No. If a student is under 21 and single, the Office of Financial w ith Hanoi. hope that positive steps could be taken be­ Aids, which handles withdrawals, will call the student’s parents fore the end of the current school year. and notify them of the student’s decision, after the office has V O N TKRSCH, SM U C K L M The trustees' action was in apparent re­ had an interview with the student. The office will not ask for sponse to the study presently being under­ permission. If the parents cannot be reached, a letter is sent the taken by the committee on equal opportu­ same day. If a student is married or 21 or older, the parents nity, recently appointed by President Han­ are not notified. * * • * What Is the origin of the peace symbol? Bill McLaughlin, Fenton junior. 2 d e a n s appointed to colle ge s nah. Composed of 16 white and Negro fac­ ulty members, the committee is studying wtet is appropriate for the University to The Peace Symbol originated with the British nuclear disar­ do in the area of race relations and in as­ mament movement in the 1950 s. The symbol itself is the sema­ sisting Negro students. phore symbols for the letters “ N” and “D". superimposed on Two new deans have been appointed dean for academic affairs of the engineer­ The committee met with Hannah on Mon­ each other, and placed in a circle. These letters stand for "Nu­ by the MSU Board of Trustees to the ing college. day^ and is expected to make public its , clear Disarmament.” Colleges of Engineering and Interna­ He earned his degrees from Iowa State recommendations sometime next week. A * * * tional Programs. University, where he taught for 10 years Don Stevens. D-Okemos. chairman of 'Where can a student publish his poetry on campus? Mary Turn­ Lawrence W Von Tersch. acting dean before joining the MSU faculty. the trustees, said he hoped the committee er, Lansing freshman. of the College of Engineering for the past Smuckler, now on leave to the Ford would be able to report to the trustees at A student may submit his poetry to Collage. Jeff Justin, 15 months, succeeds John D. Ryder, pro­ Foundation in Pakistan, will become their May meeting. Poetry Editor, State News, 341 Student Services: Red Cedar fessor of electrical engineering, who is dean of international programs on July 1. “The trustees hope to act upon some pro­ Review, Craig Sarri, 325 Morrill Hall; and Zeitgeist, Box 150. currently on leave of absence. but will remain on leave for an indefin­ Von Tersch Sm uckler posals before the end of this school year,” East Lansing. Ralph H. Smuckler. professor of inter­ ite period. ville reaffirmed the University's commit­ Stevens said. And I hope the whole academ­ A A A A national programs lor 13 years, will suc­ Smuckler. who has been on the MSU ment to international efforts. ic community will participate and help us b there a radio station which can be received in East Lansing ceed Glen L. Taggart who resigned to be­ faculty since 1951. has served as associate "Our commitment continues." they in this effort.” that regalarly carries the Minnesota Twins games? Richard come president of Utah State Univer­ and acting dean, and has assisted in over­ said, "in spite of the obstacles that now The University’s first major thrust jM»-- I.A h y , Morrhead, Mina., freshman. sity. seas program development in Latin confront us or might arise in the future. " this problem came last fall when the Detroit WCCO, no oa your dial, carries the Twins games and can be Von Tersch joined the faculty in 1956 America. Asia and Africa. He earned a "We wish to leave no doubt that this Project was initiated. Under this prograp. received locally. It is a clear station as soon as it is dark. Ac­ as a professor of electrical engineering Ph. D. degree' in political science from University will continue to.move forward 67 students from inner city schools in De­ cording to the Minneapolis station, WCCO is the only clear and director of the Computer Laboratory. the University of Wisconsin. with strength, determination and aca­ troit were brought tn the University. station in this part of the United States, and the only radio sta- He was chairman of the department from With the Smuckler appointment. Presi­ demic excellence in appropriate aspects of international education." they added. (please turn to the back pagel (please turn to the back page) 1958 to 1965. when he was named associate dent Hannah and Provost Howard R. Ne- 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 MEMPHIS, hunts alleged assassin enn. Tenn. (AP) ‘ Southern Christian Lead­ 307 S. GRAND IV 9 t6 6 u general 'Appeal and' includes ducted just as Dr. Martin ership Conference, said the LANSING Open 10 Â.M.-2 A M . , classical selections, military Luther King Jr.. had planned first efforts to get congres­ marches, show tunes, jazz it. sional action on jobs or money solos and novelty numbers. Announced at a news con­ for the poor will come from ference, the campaign will 100 leaders who will meet with government figures in y ^ lli That bump The S tale N ew s, the student newspaper at M ichigan State U n ive r­ Washington. That being unsuccessful, the first marchers will leave May -COCA-COLA"ANO•CO*E AREREGISTtRtDIBACH I USWHICHIDENTIFYONLYTHEPRODUCTOf THECOCACOLACOMPANY. on your sity, is published e ve ry cla ss day throughout the ye ar w ith special Welcome Week and O rientation issues in June and Septem ber. Sub­ scription rate s a re $14 per y e ar. 2 from Memphis where King was killed two weeks ago. Sev­ B lin d d a t e s a r e a c h a n c e . But y o u c a n a l w a y s d e p e n d o n eral thousand are expected in r e f r e s h i n g C o c a > C o l a f o r t h e t a s t e y o u n e v e r g e t t i r e d o f. head M em ber Associated P re ss, United P re ss International, Inland D a ily P re s s Association, Associated Collegiate P re ss. M ichigan P re ss Association, M ichigan Collegiate P re ss Association. United this march, which will begin with a memorial service on T h a t ’s w h y t h i n g s g o b e t t e r w i t h C o k e , a f t e r C o k e , a f t e r C o k e . I m é t lk> siÉ n U y / FORTUNE magazine listed Michigan National first in earnings - H o ld e n H a l l W o n d e r s H all W i l l i a m s H a ll on capital among the top 50 U.S. Banks in 1963,1964 and 1965 Y a k e la y H all Y O U M A Y BE E L IG IB L E FO R A F R E E P IZ Z A P A R T Y ! v 4th largest bank in Michigan or The House Floor which saves the T h e C o lo n e l >/ 45th largest bank in U.S. most Domino's Pizza packages per L i v e In E a s t L a n s i n g capita at the end of a 4 week V 144th largest bank in the world C a r e s . . . period Is eligible for a Domino’s Pizza Party. 30 Pizzas 8t 2 cases C ALL HE CARES ABOUT of Pepsi. Contest: April 1 to May Check the opportunities for YOU Q U A L IT Y . HE at Michigan National Bank 351-8870 203 M .A .C . C ALL 351-7100 966 T ro w b rid g e Road SELECTS ONLY THE TENDEREST Majors tn Accounting, Bonking, Business Administration, Financo, Economics, Markating and tha Liberal Arts. fo r fre e , fa s t d e liv e ry fo r fre e , fa st d e liv e ry CUTS OF DELICIOUS Banking that is Building Michigan ... and Careers C H IC K E N . THE On Campus D O M IN O 'S Interviews April 22, 1968 CAREFUL PREPARA­ William Ewing, TIO N AND A T TE N TIO N Personnel Director G IVEN TO EACH ORDER. THE C O LO N E L P IZ Z A CARES. . .HE CARES ABOUT YOU! 't t L I M M V M H «/> fried ¿Jkiikitt % J b e L u e su f’ 1040 E . Grand River, E. t -aiming 351-5550' 411 Michigan National Tower D O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A D O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A D O M I N O ’S PlZZ /fr P iz z a Perfection b O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A 1620 E . Michigan Ave., Lan sing and elsewhere In La nsing 484-7759 M ichigan National B ank Lansing, Michigan •See July 15.1966 Issue of FORTUNE Magazine F r i d a y , A p r i l 19, 1 9 6 8 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEW S R e p o rt links K y w ith s m u g g lin g su m m ary WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee is inves­ yen Ky who is now vice presi­ dent of South Vietnam. these missions with the U.S. Air ‘ Force markings painted March 1962 by an American aviation company as an in­ the stipulation that the name of the company not be used. titious company set up by the CIA and an airline operating from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut tigating a report that the CIA “To make a long stBry short. out. The serial number of the spector and adviser on the Col. Ky took advantage of the C54 was XV-NUF." maintenance crews. His re­ air field as a blind for a pro­ once removed Vice President A c a p su l« su in m a r y o f th « d a y 's «v«nts from situation to fly opium from port was made available by The company, the report gram called Operation Hav- Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet­ The author of the report said Laos to Saigon. Of course the Gruenings subcommittee with said, "of course was a fic- lift." o u r w i r « s « r v l c « $. nam as commanding officer of a he was sent to Vietnam in secret sabotage operation be­ CIA removed Col. Ky and his cause he used it as a front for flight crew and they were re­ opium smuggling. placed by Chinese Air Force “ The n am e se o n ly w ay s it u a t io n s o lv e d is to g iv e th e th e can V ie t ­ be V ie t n a ­ The report was made avail­ able to the Associated Press by the Senate Subcommittee on Foreign Aid Expenditures, pilots from Formosa. Also, the Vietnam ground crew was replaced by Chinese mechan­ ics. Volley stronghold b o m b e d . - . .„ ,___ a. r _____ :i__171 headed by Sen. Ernest Gruen- The missions were flown SAIGON (AP) -- B52s used their massive bombing power Thurs­ running Lang Vei. a Special Forces outpost four miles west of Khe m e se th e a b ilit y to so lv e ■ ing. D-Alaska. from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut day on the A Shau Valley, where the North Vietnamese are building Sanh. p ro b le m s th e w ay th e y se e Joseph Lippman. staff di­ Air Base, the report said. At up troop and armored strength for a po- sible lunge at Hue. The B52s have been working over the valley regularly recently rector of the subcommittee, least one of the aircraft used, The U.S. Command said the eight-engine Stratofortresses had to try 'o stop what intelligence reports described as a steady buildup fit ." S o v ie t P r e m ie r A le x e i said the report was considered a C123. belonged to the U.S. staged their biggest aerial blow of the war in the previous 24 hours, of troops, trucks, armor and supplies. It is estimated they have ’ iV. K o s y g i n . Air Force, it said. Another dropped 8.910 tons of bombs in the valley since April 1. highly reliable, but refused dumping more than 1.500 tons of bombs on the valley 25 miles south­ permission to name or in any plane used was a C54 but the west of the imperial capital way identify its source. report didn't say whether it One flight concentrated on “tracked vehicles.’ a military spokes­ The A Shau Valley, its roads rebuilt by enemy engineers, is a con- « The 1963-64 sabotage opera­ belonged to the Air Force. man said. This could mean either tanks or armored personnel car­ venient route for enemy troogs and supplies from the Ho Chi Minh ’’ tion. called Operation Havlift. "In the latier part of 1963. trail in Laos to positions around Hue Seized in the Tet offensive. •’ International News "was flying Vietnam agents the C54 aircraft which had riers. Vietnamese sources said the North Vietnamese 325C Division the city was badly damaged before U.S. Marines and South Viet- . into North Vietnam for the been used for Operation Hay- had moved into the valley from its abandoned seige lines at Khe namese troops drove out the North Vietnamese. e The U.S. Command in Saigon said that American purpose of sabotage such as lift crashed some 90 miles Sanh. 50 miles north of the valley. Despite the fact there have been only scattered clashes recently -- B52 bombers dumped more than 1,500 tons of bombs on blowing up railroads and south of Hanoi while returning If so. some of the tracked vehicles could be tanks. This enemy in South Vietnam, the number of U.S. soldiers killed last week rose . the A Shau Valley, where the North Vietnamese are build­ ing up troops and armored strength for a possible lunge at bridges." the report said. from one of its missions." the division used tanks for the first time in the war Feb. 7 in over- to 363. the highest in five weeks, the U.S. Command said. “When the program first report said. "All Chinese crew Hue. See Pa8e 3 . . . . . . . . ...«Sw began, the CIA engaged Viet­ members on board were killed. e Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin declared that North nam. air crews and their com­ "After the C54 crashed, the Vietnam will conduct peace talks as "a nation that has not manding officer was Col. Ngu- CIA used C123 aircraft on been vanquished, that has not been defeated." ' See page 2 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS • Czechoslovakia’s Parliament elected as its president TODAY From 7:00 p.m. Josef Smrkovksky. a liberal accused by East Germany of Feature at 7:20 9:25 playing into the, hands of the West. His choice was op­ posed by orthodox Communists. SUN AND G A M E S • U.S. intelligence sources said that a Soviet Naval force WITH T H E B E A C H B L A N K E T S E T I may prolong its presence in the Indian Ocean with more show-the-Red-flag visits to South Asia, near Eastern or African ports. N a tio n a l News • The FBI is conducting a massive search for Eric Galt, fr » * ,' n V *.* " " ‘SJrarji and murdej in tiae slayinfM)f Dr Martin Lutner King Jr. Autnormes saia it is possible that Galt has fled to Mexico or Cilba. See page 2 • An AP survey shows that Pennsylvania candidates for delegate to the Republican national convention favor New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller 2 to 1 over Richard Nixon for the party's presidential nomination. MONDAY • New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller told the Ameri­ can Society of Newspaper EdiTorcr ttia't The natixsn r.eeded-a—- 10-year. $150-billion program to meet the needs of the ten­ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY sion-torn cities. • More than 200,000 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. workers in 42 states went on strike for higher wages in a walkout likely to hamper but not stop telephone service. The strike was called by the Communications CHOICE '68 Workers of America. Seepage! M ich ig a n News • The New Detroit Committee, a blue ribbon panel as­ signed to pull Detroit out from the ashes of last summer's riots, said that its achievements have done little to kill the threat of future riots. • The Catholic Committee on Urban Ministry made up of inner city priests, urged Roman Catholic Bishops through­ out the nation to allocate more money for the poor of all races, even if it means delaying construction of new churches. • Gov. Romney, uncommitted but "interested" in this stage of the presidential race, met in Washington with top strategists for Nelson A. Rockefeller amid increasing pres­ sures on the New York governor to enter the Republican presidential race. Loveleads to Matched 14K Gold W edding Bands | exciting put-on for the i romantic spring look • • i our pre-curled cascade I I S *35 W o n d e r f u l l y f e m i n i n e , s o in k e e p - j§ ing with the a l l - g i r l l o o k o f the 1 m om ent. A tw isting c a s c a d e of young . . . daring ... . baring 1 f i n e q u a l i t y h u m a n h a i r to w e a r « a - t o p y o u r h e a d , a t th e na pe of I I your neck o r falling f r e e . C o m ­ bra-dress by Bobbie Brooks A. Ten diamonds, 14K gold. t n . t S each p l e t e r a n g e o f c o l o r s . W ig s s t y l e d B. Two diamonds, 14K gold. $37.50 each C. Engraved 14K gold. His $31.50 Hera $35 i by our e x p e r ts , $ 8 -1 2 .5 0 . M i t t Val Our i1 I Convenient Torino e x p e r i e need H e r e ’ s s u n - a n d - f u n f r e e d o m l i k e y o u ’ v e n e v e r known b e f o r e . t5)si is wig c o n s u l t a n t , always ready P l u c k y l i t t l e p l a y d r e s s e s with b r a s b u i l t r i g h t into the b o d i c e . And, f o r s e r i o u s t a n n e r s , a n e c k l i n e t h a t dip s and d i v e s l i k e a w h e i€ y 6 u to a s s i s t you sw im suit. H e r e in n o v e l t y w ov e n s o l i d s and f u n - l o v i n g p r i n t s com e w hen w i t h your s e ­ f o r f r o l i c k i n g ’ n e a t h the s u n . A l l c o t t o n and w a s h a b l e o f c o u r s e . you’ré* through playing games. lection. S o l i d a - l i n e s h i f t in w h i t e , gol d o r p in k. D a i s y pr in t' in b r o w n o r n a v y , J r . s i z e s . 11.98. Il M i S I/.O N - S H t O M I I I I HI. H IS T I . I VS/ M . § 2 0 7 S. W A S H I N G T O N - L A N S I N G r "V ’ MICHIGAN Jaini'n It. b .r ir b in n i n. n x w i l l i n ' v il¡tu r STATE NEWS i i l i to r » in » v k iv / l . n u r i ' i m ' II o r n e r • n m n n u in u i ' d i l n r V H u b b y S i n li'ii. n u n f i n * m l i l u t V V‘ b i l m n i l I. I t r i l l , i'll i l u t in I I ' llilu r >' S I n n h i< h e I I n i n m J u o \ lih h . s p u r t s m l i l u r V v A U N IV ER SIT Y ndrvrtini nu innnnfier Friday Morning. April 19.19H8 Five-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS A ugenstein 9s p roposal: one man speaks up It is n e a rly a x io m a tic th e s e m e n t. In d iv id u a ls w ill h a ve to m d a y s to s a y t h a t i t is g o in g to s te p f o r w a r d a n d o f f e r n e w a n d ta k e lo n g , h a rd w o rk to s o lv e c r e a t i v e id e a s . T h i s is w h a t L e ­ i th e ra c e p ro b le m th is c o u n try r o y A u g e n s te in h a s d o n e . East Lansing mixes h a s c re a te d . q u ir e e x te n d e d It is g o i n g and e ffo rts on a v a r ie ty o f fr o n ts . to r e ­ e x p e n s iv e A s a m e m b e r o f th e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n , A u g e n s te in is i n a p o s i t i o n to fo r w a r d S ta te h is booze and pragmatism O n e o f th e p r i m a r y a r e a s fo r w o r k is i n e d u c a t i o n , a n d L e r o y A u g e n s te in , c h a ir m a n of th e p r o p o s a l. A l r e a d y th e b o a r d h a s u n a n im o u s ly p a s s e d h is m o t io n to w o r k w i t h th e s t a t e c o lle g e s B io p h y s ic s D e p t ., h a s ta k e n a n and u n iv e r s itie s in im p le m e n t­ j O u rs is a d r in k in g s o c ie ty . tio n of th e p ro p o se d $8 m il­ im p o r ta n t s ta n d fo r im p r o v in g in g p la n s o f a c t io n . B u t i t w i l l U se rs of a lc o h o l, as opposed lio n , 1 7 -s to r y h o te l w it h a n a d - th e e d u c a tio n a l le v e l o f N e g r o ta k e m o r e th a n th e w o r k o f o n e jo t o t a l a b s t a i n e r s , t o t a l a b o u t j a c e n t 9 -s to ry a p a rtm e n t y o u th s . m an to m ake th e p la n s suc­ 15 p e r c e n t o f t h e a d u l t p o p u ­ h o u s e . D e v e l o p e r s s a y t h e s a le In a s p e e c h in A n n A r b o r la s t ceed. l a t i o n . I t is n o t a n u n n a t u r a l o r o f l iq u o r is n e e d e d t o m a k e th e w eek, A u g e n s te in s ta te d th a t A u g e n s t e i n ’ s p l a n is b o t h lo g ­ hew phenom ena. p ro je c t p r o fita b le . . . a n d it “ th e g r e a te s t p r o b l e m in A m e r ­ i c a l a n d p r a c t i c a l . I t is n o w u p • L ib e r a liz in g th e East Lan ­ w o u ld m ean an e s tim a te d ic a to d a y w ill g o u n re s o lv e d if to o th e rs in th is U n iv e r s ity d in g liq u o r la w , h o w e ve r, $ 2 16 ,0 0 0 i n a n n u a l r e v e n u e . we in th e u n iv e r s itie s a re un­ c o m m u n ity to v o ic e th e ir ow n Even th e p ro p o s e d r e s tr ic ­ w illin g to m a k e th e s a m e k in d id e a s a n d a p p ly t h e ir in d iv id u a l M don't see what's so awful iv o u ld p ro b a b ly have o n ly ¿ lig h t e ffe c t on d r in k in g p a t- tio n s a re not s e v e r e ly lim it­ of c o m m itm e n t to th e educa­ e x p e rtis e s . about the Red Cedar*. . . . --T h e E d ito r s ( e r n s in t h i s f a i r c i t y ; p a t t e r n s in g , a llo w in g fo r a lc o h o l s a le s tio n o f th e s e y o u n g s te r s a s w e P BUSCHM AN ; >Sc, , , , . have a lr e a d y been p re tty w e ll in h o te ls w ith d in in g ro o m s m ake in tr a in in g d o c to rs , in ­ E s ta b lis h e d . and re s ta u ra n ts s e rv in g m o re c r e a s in g o u r te c h n ic a l c a p a b ili- rv t ...» ' *'A ' , '**' ‘ v . ■; ., ^ ♦ -l s . . " . ¿m end th e c ity c h a rte r w as liq u o r s to r e s . T h u s , o n ly s m a ll t e a c h e r s a n d in b u i l d i n g a R o s e based m o re on p ra g m a tis m “ jo in ts ” a r e k e p t o u t. Bow l w i n n e r .” He s u g g e s te d (h a « p r in c ip le , C o m m e n d a b le . it is p e rh a p s The * w o u ld ro /l ¿ T te w ^ io r om onH m oni th e e n try of t h a t .u u i v e r s i t i f t s m ust N e g r o s tu d e n t in te r e s te d in c o l­ get th e S o n tíf 'K n o w - Y o u r - U ” • It can w e ll be a rg u e d th a t good re s ta u ra n ts , a c o m p le ­ le g e , th e n g iv e h im b o th m o n e ­ * p r o v id in g fo r th e s a le of bev­ m ent to any c o m m u n ity but ta ry and tu to r ia l h e lp , m u c h 8. The favorite springtime sport of MSI My legion of faithful followers will the winner of the quiz. This term's en­ e ra g e a lc o h o l is “ s o c ia lly e s p e c ia lly one w h e re r e la tiv e s lik e th a t p r o v id e d f o r a th le te s . no doubt remember that some time dur­ tries will be competing for a miniature students is: a> golf: b ‘ tennis: c O n im p o r ta n t” ^ to % East Lan ­ and fr ie n d s of s tu d e n ts v is it These p r o p o s a ls a re im p o r­ ing last fall term I presented, as a pub­ statuette of Pat Paulsen, hand-carved in heh. heh . . . lic service to MSI' students, the “ Know- Ivory Soap by intrepid "State 'News Car­ 9. Registration is a popular campus d in g : p a rty s to re s , re s ta u ra n ts in la rg e n u m b e rs and w h e re ta n t fo r a num ber o f re a so n s. Your-University Quiz." The response was toonist and Sculptor Douglas Huston. State function otherwise known as: a i Hell W ith b a rs and d r in k in g e s ta b -’ c ro w d s c o n ve rg e on w eekends A u g e n s te in re a lize s t h a t th e amazing: hundreds of students and fac­ News employes and their families are Week: b> the Turkey Trot: c selling { is h m e n ts a r e w e ll w it h in e a s y fo r m a jo r s p o rts e v e n ts . p ro b le m w ill not be s o lv e d ulty members submitted answer sheets, ineligible to win. and this contest is void your soul to the registrar. S tu d ie s have show n t h a t th e w it h o u t a c o n s c io u s a n d e x p e n ­ and in the months that followed I have in Nebraska and Wisconsin, the District 10. The Union Building is a campus r e a c h fo r th e c o m m u n ity . received numerous requests to run anoth­ of Columbia. Puerto Rico and Guam. service maintained expressly for a 1 East « O b v io u s ly th e change is d r in k in g p a tte rn s of young s iv e e f f o r t b y th e u n iv e r s itie s . Lansing High School students: b i East er quiz. Since the average score last time Remember to watch for trick questions, b e in g c o n s id e r e d b y th e c ity , .A m e r i c a a r e fo r th e m o s t p a r t A u g e n s t e i n ’ s s p e e c h a ls o is s ig ­ was only 20 per cent. I havf theorized take out your MSU Scoring Pencils and Lansing Junior High Students: c visit­ fc o u n c il itt h o p e s of c o n s tru c t “ le a rn e d ” in th e hom e and n if ic a n t in t h a t h e is a U n i v e r ­ that MSU students really enjoy taking begin. Good luck! ing 4-H ylubs. tests which they have no possible chance Son of the “Know-Your-Lniversity Quiz" 11. This Memorial Day most MSU stu­ hom e c o m m u n ity -th e tre n d s i t y p r o f e s s o r w h o is t a k i n g a dents can be found in: a 1 Saugatuck. b> of passing. Naturally this is not a new 1. Beaumont Tower is: a* the name of w as set b e fo re M SU s tu d e n ts d e e p a n d c o n c e r n e d i n t e r e s t in theory: many professors have been oper­ an East Lansing apartment complex. jail: c both of the above. b e c a m e M S U s tu d e n ts . what can be done to h e lp th e ating on the same principle for years. b 1 the name of a Texas high school where 12. Pat Paulsen is probably best quali­ Nevertheless, in the face of such a Michigan State recruits football players, fied to run for: a> President of the United SN ip er's nest H o p e fu lly th e v o te rs w ill N e g r o s tu d e n t. favorable reaction, what could I do but c the home of the MSU Homing Pigeon States: bi President of Michigan State; v ie w a ll th e a s p e c ts w h e n de­ H o p e fu lly th e e n tir e n a tio n respond? The result is a sequel to the Society. c i State News Entertainment Writer. H'o: Allan Huss c id in g on p ro p o s e d lib e r a liz a ­ w ill so o n se e th a t th e p r o b le m first column. As in the original, this is 2. The highlight of Water Carnival this 13. The Placement Bureau is: a> a ) Elections Commissioner it has n u rtu re d by ig n o ra n c e a fifteen-question, multiple-choice quiz year will be : a> ^ e water: b' watching mythical place said to offer jobs to stu­ tio n of th e c ity liq u o r la w , ) ASM SC which should be marked with an MSU the floats sink: c*Stuart Rosenthal in a dents: bi often confused with fraternity I ra th e r th a n v o te by e m o tio n and n e g le c t w ill n o t d is a p p e a r rush: c> where you find out what courses Scoring Pencil and returned to me at the kayak. ¡Dear Al, fe a r in g a su d d e n u p h e a v a l fr o m u n til i t r e a liz e s th e d e p th o f th e State News within one week. 3.The most militant group on campus you should have been taking the last ; It'll be a rainy day in East Lansing g o in g “ w e t .” p ro b le m a n d th e n m a k e s a fir m The answers will be published in a later is: a i the Black Students' Alliance: b four years. ¡before they pull the wool over your eyes. column, along with a statistical analysis the ROTC: c i the Meter Maids. 14. Michigan State's reputation is --T h e E d ito r s and fu lly s u p p o rte d c o m m it­ largely based on its: a' Negro athletes: The SNiper of the results and an announcement of 4. When the springtime air is fresh and clean.it means: a' the sewage plant h 1Jewish fraternities: c ' Irish cops. 15. MSU students' favorite television O U R R E A D E R S’ M IN D S is working again: b> somebody is film­ ing a Salem commercial: c> All-Cam­ show is: a i "The Tonight Show" starring pus Radio is off the air. Johnny Carson: b> The Dodge Commer­ 5. The worst place to eat in the history cials" starring the Dodge Girl: ct of East Lansing is: a> Spiro's Cafeteria: "Speech 101" starring Dr. Ralph Insight into a fighting man’s min b> Ralphs Cafeteria: c> Kewpies Cafe­ Get your answer sheets in as soon as teria. 6. The worst aspect of multiple-choice possible. Accuracy is the main criterion exams like this is: ai that they are so for winning, but entries will also be judged on sincerity and how nice they Remember the races. But. I'd rather fight confusing: bi both of the above: c* all To the E d ito rs "Pull out of Vietnam!" smell. In case of a tie. the winner will be Movies and Proms? Here: across the sea: but answer "c." A bearded youth cries determined by a swimming race in the Change them to rockets Than in Seattle. 7. Michigan State was saddened this At a time when there is such bloody While over here year bv the loss of: a Duke's Sunoco: Red Cedar River from Bessey Hall over on both domestic Mortars and bombs. New York or Tallashassee! the rapids of the Library Bridge. Watch and open violent' Another one dies. b> 26 mallard ducks: c> manv. manv and foreign scene . we. w h o only ob- Some call us murderers. Remember Nancy and her Although this GI's thoughts supply no football games. this column for further developments. serve man mhumanitt to man. can Wild plaid cape?-- tangible solutions to quiet our riot- Well, maybe we are; T H E N A T I O N ’S P R E S S all become more deeply aware of But we re doing it for them Now look at these men torn cities or to end the Vietnamese what's actually going or. by hearing or And their brand new cars. Who murder and rape. violence, his poem is certainly a reading the words of one who is bear­ Yes. we're far from home stirring insight ini' the minds of many ing such burdens squarely on his shoul­ They'll protest and Demonstrate every night: And completely alone of. our fighting men. ders. More specifically, although there are many students who are definitely for or against the war it Vietnam, there are But they won't come Over here and fight! Often our enemy Is completely unknown Peggy Zolmanf Zeeland, freshman Worthwhile C hoice 6 8 : very few who have anything but vague •War is hell." notions about what war is like. This letter is written neither to con­ done nor speak against the war being As they say It s a miserable life. With very little pay. R e e d To the Editor: e m p h a s i z e s r a c is m state the fact that their work is yet f a l l a c y destined to significance ;X CHOICE 68 has taken or new im­ If that seems like at overstatement, fought in Southeast Asia. but to Perhaps Professor Holsinger is right to be completed, The proof of their You're far from home look at the record. The McCarthy merely display what it must be like in his interpretation of "Long Requiem" unfinished work is: recorded in the portance And completely alone. From its inception, the National showings i: New Hampshire and fighting halfway around the world in a which is that his iProfessor next five lines, Finally, the poem Often your enemy Collegiate Presidential Primary has Wisconsin have shown the value of bloody war Reed's" sweeping categorizing of Jesus ends in the 27th line with a dramatic Is not known. been destined to be significant. The volunteers, and the volunteers have The following poem was written by Christ. Mahatma Gandhi and Martin plea: “ How long, O Lord, how long!" very fact that an expected two million largely been college students Dr as one of your fellow Americans, much Luther King into "white, brown and Your friends and family In view ot these similarities, cate­ the St. Louis Post Dispatch said in like yourselves: he is 21 years of black' color groups only prepetuates students, representing colleges and Write every day. gorizing of each man to his race does an editorial. " Judging by what hap­ age. has a high school diploma and the "arrogance of racism'. . How­ universities across the nation will go But it doesn't help not separate them, but binds each race pened in New Hampshire, the influ­ one year of college tik his past: has ever. as composition has been taught to the polls on the same day makes So you start to pray. to the others. If Reed perpetuates ence that can be exerted by young ’ many friends and relatives anxious to me. inconsistency denotes poor lit­ the election worth watching. racism, then Walt Whitman must also people canpot be underestimated ” for his safety: and dreams o( a con­ erature. If such is the case, then The new importance is that CHOICE structive and worthwhile future. You think of the kids promote racism. In Whitman's "Song 68. not Indiana, will be the first pri­ The CTIOICE 68 election could either the poem by Reed is poor or of Myself” , he makes reference to answer some questions aboui the Re­ But he is unlike you' in one way: Who lived next door: there is another explanation. I prefer mary in which Robert Kennedy and he's had to put aside his life's platiiX And what would happen black folks, white, red girl, runaway publican race too. For ihe first to offer another explanation. Eugene McCarthy meet head on If we lost the war. slave. Negro, etc. Just as Whitman time. Richard Nixon will face op­ for two years to fight in the war in In considering the body of the poem, Many skeptics might say the stu­ Vietnam. This is his poem, his pointed out. Reed's distinction of race dent election will not be a test of position from the right and the left. from lines 4 to 18. I find a comparison emphasizes the fallacy of racism by On the one side the CHOICE ballot thoughts: Would they be running. of the similarities of each man's life: the two candidates' strengths since many Playingand chewing gum! exemplifying the similarities of each of those voting will not be eligible offers Ronald Reagan, on the other pleading for brotherhood, dying by un­ man's life and work. The fallacy, there is Nelson Rockefeller. John PULL OUT OF VIETNAM? Or crippled, and crying. comprehending hands and working for to vote in November. Such comments by Spec. 4 Michael Telgenhof Begging for ati^umb. however, cannot be determined until overlook the fact that much' of the Lindsay and others. the benefit of others. Lines 19 and 20 the complete poem has been read. To The election could also answer some support both aspirants have at this read quotation marks about each man's point is that of college students. questions about how many young color defeats the purpose of the poem. Kennedy and McCarthy will not only people are fed up with the existing LUCV SMS THERE she sws there's one rk political parties, for whatever rea­ Racism will be alleviated when such be battling to see which, if either, ARE THREEHWPREP EACH DM INTHE YEAR... I ANOSIXTY-FIVESTARS j quotation marks are eliminated or can win the democratic struggle in son. "Drop-outs' can chose between IN THE SKY.. until inter-marriage produces one race. the CHOICE 68 balloting, but also such candidates as Fred Halstead of In essence, it is up to the reader to which can expect the most support the Socialist Workers Party and A determine whether he should read quo­ from the college ranks throughout the George Wallace of the American In­ tation marks into the poem or read rest of the campaigning. dependents. the poem as it stands. The answer to the later question All in all. CHOICE 68 looks to be m could provide the answer to the oues- worth voting in and worth studying. ) Carl E. Vogt tion of who will represent the Demo­ from the U n ive rsity of Oregon t Owosso. freshman crats on the November ballot. D a ilv E m e ra ld § F r i d a y , A p r i l 19, 1 9 6 8 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Recent failure marks W a l l a c e : f o r As the governor of Alabama Alabama wants and you folks t h e l i t t l e quiring electoral Votes in No­ ’ By STAN MORGAN Nixon’s Iona career ber. since its establishment in State News Staff Writer George Corley Wallace, for­ mer Alabama governor and a candidate in the 1968 presi­ he is best remembered for his up here should be allowed to attempt in June of 1963 to pre­ do what you want." vent U.S. Marshalls from in­ However, his backers say tegrating the University of Al­ they are counting on a white vember to prevent either of the major party candidates from obtaining the necessary 270 electoral vote majority. The By JIM GRANELLI dential election, has been slug­ abama. by personally blocking backlash vote caused by the election would go to the House State News Staff Writer 1945. a doorway. riots and by actions of revolu­ of Representatives where each ging it out in the political Richard Nixon’s entrance in­ Nixon spent much of August. • Prevented by a state law tionary Negro leaders such as arena with the same gusto that state has one vote. to the presidential campaign 1948. participating in investiga­ from seeking a second conse­ Stokely Carmichael and H. He could then use his influ­ tions of communist espionage won him Alabama Golden brings with it a long history of Gloves championships in 1936 cutive term in 1966. Wallace's Rap Brown. ence to obtain certain con­ experience and recent history in the United States and it wife Lurleen ran for and was cessions such as no federal and 1937. The Wallace platform in­ of failure. was he who insisted upon the elected governor of Alabama cludes elimination of the pov­ interference in the states. Though most politicians dis­ As early as 1966. political ob­ confrontation of Alger Hiss and on a promise to carry on her erty program, repeal of the Even if Wallace does' not count any chances he may have servers indicated that Nixon Whittaker Chambers. husband's policies. 1965 Civil Rights Act and the make a very strong showing in in winning. Wallace refuses to would try to win the presidency Due to the Hiss case, Nixon listen and campaigns as vig­ His presidential campaign 1967 Soviet-American consular 1968 his backers believe enough again. The main factor con­ urged passage of a stronger Es­ orously as any Democrat or has been aimed at the "little" treaty, tighter federal anti­ dissatisfied Democrats and Re­ tradictory to this opinion was pionage Act than the one in Republican hopeful. people, the common folk, and communist laws, widening the publicans from across the na­ Nixon's strong rebuff of the force. He was also instrumen­ “The American people are a campaign theme says. "Can influence of the House Un- tion can be attracted to the press after he lost the guberna­ tal in reopening the Congres­ hungry for a change in the a former truck driver who is American Activities Committee American Independent Party to torial race in California in 1962. sional inquiry of Hiss and direction of our national gov­ married to a former dime- and termination of bussing of make an effective political Nixon, after charging that Chambers, despite friction with ernment." he said. "They are store clerk and whose father Negroes to white schools force in the future. G e o r g e W a lla c e that press kicked him around in the judicial branch of govern­ concerned and disturbed about was a plain dirt farmer be On dealing with draft card that race, said, “You wont ment. R ic h a r d N ixo n elected President of the United burners and peace demonstra­ the trends being followed by have Nixon to kick around any Elected to the Senate in 1950. In Latin America in 1958. our national leadership." States?" tors he has proposed to. "Kick more, because, gentlemen, this Nixon continued to follow a Nixon encountered mob vio­ When it was predicted that On the question of civil rights. the bastards in the head." is my last press conference." conservative domestic course, lence. which allegedly arose Wallace and his American In­ Wallace has said. "Alabama Wallace's potential power This press conference was and a strong internationalist from the government's "soft" dependent Party would never should be allowed to do what lies in the possibility of ac- supposed to signal his return to course supporting bipartisan for­ policy toward Latin American get enough signatures on a pe­ private life and his private eign policy. dictators and communist influ­ tition to be placed on the Cali­ practice of law. When chosen by Dwight D. ence. fornia presidential primary. Richard Milhous Nixon was Eisenhower to be vice-president Sympathy for Nixon in the 200 Alabama volunteers can­ born Jan. 9. 1913. the second, of on the Republican ticket in country rose after the incident. vassed the state for two months five sons in Yorba Linda. Calif. 1952. Nixon conducted a routine Nixon's run for the presiden­ and ended up with over 100,000 He went through the public campaign until, according to cy in 1960 began his recent names, more than 30,000 over school system in California. He was graduated from Whit­ tier College in 1934 with the second highest average in the Business Week, he "was ac­ cused of improperly accepting an $18.000 special fund raised by southern California business­ streak of political losses. It is generally accepted that the four nationwide television debates between Sen. John F. Kennedy. the required amount. Born in Clio. Ala., on Aug. 25. 1919, Wallace obtained a law degree from the Univer­ :s class. He was graduated from men." D-Mass.. and Nixon in the fall sity of Alabama in 1942. and Duke University with the third of 1960 were critical factors in during World War II served highest average three years Confronting demands to step down as Eisenhower's running Kennedy's favor. in the Pacific area as a flight later with a Bachelor of Laws Shortly after his loss to Ken­ engineer on a B-29. degree. mate, Nixon gave a televised nedy. Nixon began his cam- He was elected to the Ala- • Nixon began his political ca- speech in his defense. p.ayjn for governor tv u ty i sj.ate leabpal.u.«* ,w ^9A7 trc w V rtM ■* V-... (/oV n r itdrtr f lr r f f “./ t v » tuna thu .. ■ . .1 . . iiZ ...... c n . M u a 11*iC the Ropuoncans enterttT me nev with the Office of Emer­ gency Management in January. White ll—ysejn January. , home state for a loop, t’-ma »ad d is tric t court judge. Gov. Edmund Brown handily Running on a segregationist Political observers feel that 1942. Prior to this he prac­ Nixon's actions during Eisen­ beat him. ^ p la tfo rm . W allace won the A la­ DACRON-COTTON ticed law for five years in bama gu bernatorial race in howers serious illnesses in 1955. Whittier. Calif.. From 1947 to 1960. political success was abundant for Rich­ 1956 and 1957 and Nixon s 1958 visit to South America were in­ dicative of his qualities as a EDITOR’S NOTE: Present­ ed are biographical and issue sketches of two more Choice 1962. POPLIN V ard Nixon. He was elected ’68 candidates. CASUALS twice as a U.S. Representa­ leader of the Republican Party. - la tive from California's 12th Dis­ r H trict. a group of three assem­ bly districts in Los Angeles NEW HAMPSHIRE County. „ In the House. Nixon quick­ ly became known as a man WISCONSIN . . n ev er who tried to expose commu­ nist organization in the coun­ try and keep their activities aboveboard. With Rep. Karl E. Mundt. NOW n eed p re s s in g ! R-S.D.. he was the co-sponsor Traditional Ivy styling of the Subversive Activities Control bill which was presen­ CHOICE '68 THE C R A V A T SHOP in a year-'round blend of 6 5 % "Dacron,"’'' The classic 'English Walker’ ted to Congress in 1948 as an attempt to curb communist ac­ PRESENTS 3 5 % combed cotton tivity in the United States. poplin. X-Press means The bill was the first article M a of legislation issued under the sweater shirt of these trim-fitting, care­ auspices of the House Commit­ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. free, washable casuals t y c o r «UN a * never need pressing. in gol den h a r v e s t g r a i n e d c a l f s k in tee on Un-American Activities, of which Nixon was a mem­ OF DUPO NT N YLO N has handsewn co n s tru c tio n A s t r o B lu e , B l a c k , C h a r B ro w n , Navy, F o r m ile s and m ile s of w a lkin g c o m fo rt SMART STYLED BY VAN HEUSEN C a m b rid g e G ray. 4®M*a\fethesi IN SPRING COLORS ONLY $6.00 A S i z e s 28 to 42 •DuPont’s registered trademark by Bostonian $28°° THE Use your charge account in both stores- F o r A Su cce ssfu l P a rty C R A V A T SHOP E X . STATE BANK BLDG. \ -Ask us about FREE PARKING. 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Are you up to it"3 Walk provocatively into Paraphernalia and prepare yourself for whatever. Paraphernalia, E a st Lansing. 121 S. Washington - Lansing 541 E. Grand River 11 A.M.. to 9 PJvl. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 SPO RTS CLOMD TO PUBLIC G r i d d e r s s c r i m m a g e S a t u r d a y B y TO M BROW N scouted from last spring." would work on the kicking game moves through six stages of ex- and tempers have flared on oc* S tate N e w s S p o rts W r ite r Daugherty said. the following Saturdays. ergenes and ability drills. An casion. A spring Green and White Daugherty regretted closing the In conjunction with the Satur­ hour is spent on group work, fol­ “The men are competing for Game is still on tap for the MSU Saturday scrimmages to the stu­ day scrimmages, Daugherty will lowed by a half-hour of team starting jobs, so it's only natural football team, but Head Coach dents. but said that prohibitive host two high school coaches’ work previous to the 5:30 scrim­ that tempers are going to get a Duffy Daugherty insists he will costs precluded I D. checkers at clinics during spring drills; mage. little short," Daugherty said. not n u the game for his oppo­ the stadium gates. On May 4, the Spartans will Contact started the first day. “It's a healthy sign.” nentsbenefit. When reminded that the annual welcome the metropolitan De­ Daugherty has closed the Sat­ Green and White Game was a trout coaches, and on May 11. the urday scrimmages to the public, great favorite of the a l u m n i . so. presumably, his rivals will Daugherty was skeptical. have to buy a pre-season “dope" "They liked the Old Timer's out-state coaches will visit the campus. Trustees a p p r o v e "We have hired eight Michi­ magazine if they want to find Game, too. So did I-but it never out anything about the 1968 Spar­ helped o u r team." Daugherty tans. ‘‘We'll have scrimmages on said. The Spartan scrimmage Sat­ gan high school coaches as as­ sistants.” Daugherty said, “and these clinics give us the chance grid appointm ent to show appreciation for the fine Saturday and we will have a urday will be under game condi­ The appointment of Don Cole­ work these men do.” Green and White Game,” Daugh­ tions. except for the kicking man as an asst, football coach erty said. “What we are doing game. Daugherty said that he In addition to the closed Satur­ and asst, professor at MSU was away with is opening the gate and approved by the MSU Board of day scrimmages, the sq u ad charging admission." works out in the afternoon on Trustees Thursday. Early season opponents have Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ O v e r s e e r used the annual spring close-out The appointment of Coleman I.M . d e a d l i n e day. with Monday and Friday for will become effective June 15. as a sneak preview of Spartan rain dates. talent, and Daugherty has de­ the day after Coleman's con­ Noon Friday is the dead­ tract with the Flint school B a c k f i e Id C o a c h A l D o r o w l o o k s o v e r a g r o u p o f S p a r t a n f o o t b a ll p l a y e r s d o i n g cided to deny them any further The team «vorks a rugged non­ c a l i s t h e n l c s d u r i n g o n e o f t h e s p r i n g p r a e t l c o s e s s io n s t h i s w e e k . T h e S p a r t a n s chances of getting first-hand in­ line to sign up for the I.M. stop schedule from 3:30 until a system runs out. Coleman is archery and judo tournaments an elementary school princi­ w i l l h o ld t h e i r f i r s t f u l l - s c a l e s c r im m a g e S a t u r d a y a t S p a r t a n § t a d l u m but the formation. 5:30 scrimmage. and to enter fraternity tennis pal in Flint. c o n t e s t wiIII be c l o s e d to s t u d e n t s a n d the g e n e r a l p u b l ic . “I know Bill Yeoman (the Uni­ From 3:30 to 4 p.m., the squad S ta te N e w s P h o t o b y J e ff B l y t h versity of Houston coach) had us teams. Coleman was one of MSU's all-time greats on the grid­ iron. He played for MSU from 1949-51 under both pres­ Batsmen take weekend off ent Head Coach Duffy Daugh- terv and Athletic D i r e c t o r Biggie Munn and made All- American his senior year. ByGAYELWESCH they could make major changes and his runs batted in total to Coleman's jersey. No. 78. DON C O L E M A N State News Sports Writer in the record book both on the 22 The Spartan single-season was retired after his playing Coleman may also assist in The MSU baseball team will team and individual levels for homer record is nine bv Al days. The only other Spartan counseling athletes. v ‘ , ^ 'L f A ^ v J 'a s . V. v ^ j F ^ v v j r '.a i f • i- . X ... . . • Ä Oarsmcrf rest up in preparation With fnetr 14 victories in I'ecorcf is 37 by Dick Billings ored is George Webster. coach to be hired at MSU. for the long grind toward the date. MSU is halfway to the ^;> 1964. Big Ten championship which record for most team wins and Hummel ajicf Kendrick both will begin next webk playing two games over the have 21 hits, and could make G e t Y o u r W h e e ls The Spartans, who began .500 break-even pace the rest a run at the present record play March 18. have a 14-5 of the way would tie the pres­ for most hits in a single sea­ W r e s t l e r s i n t r y o u t s R e a d y to G o . . . record for their first 19 games, ent standard set in 1965. son. 57. and will play 26 more games On the team level, the Spar­ Hummel has 7 doubles so far in the five week period be­ tans also have an outside chance this season, the record is 13. f o r O l y m p i c b e r t h s o r S to p . ginning Tuesday. at eclipsing present records Miller has struck out 22 Included in the stretch are for most hits. runs, runs batted times so far this season, but Spartan varsity wrestlers of 7 tonight and there will be morn­ Stop at M o r r is fo r a ll 18 Big Ten contests in, doubles and home runs. MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler the past, present and future will ing and afternoon sessions Satur­ fro n t end p a rts , Shocks The competition ahead should Steve Garvey. Tom Huirrnief expects' Miller ".to overcome vie for spots on the U.S. Qlympk • day at times-to-be announced. be much stiffer than Ball State, and Harry Kendrick all have his problems at the plate ijit wrestling team at the Olympic Seventy wrestlers are entered and S prings. . .and the University of Detroit and chances to set batting records, any time. trials at Lansing Everett High in the tournament. a ll necessary B ra ke p a rts , Albion have provided in three and Rich Miller could take Miller was the hitting star School today and Saturday. Radman and Zindel are en­ k its , flu id and shoes. doubleheaders this month. Tom Ellis' strike out record for the MSU freshman team STEVE GARVEY MSU wrestling alumni who will tered in the 191.5 pound class, Besides two games with each away after it has stood for last year and voted its out­ participate include George Rad- Bradley at 171.5. Lowrance and of the Big Ten teams, the Spar­ only one season. standing player. Maintaining his present man, Norm Young, Mike Bradley Young at 154. Johnson and Behm tans will face perennially Strong Garvey has an excellent In the pitching department, earned run average will be a and Don Behm. Jeff Smith. Keith at 123.5. and Smith at heavy­ MORRIS AUTO PARTS m Western Michigan and Notre Dame, and small college pow­ ers Central and Eastern Mich­ chance to break the existing southpaw Mel Behnev is fast records for most'rims batted approaching -the record for in and hbnfe Yuns in a season. most wins in a season. Behney difficult task for Behney ■ wV Mppled . wiih two ranking high hurdles. The Spartan rnedlev tb^Spprtans will face two foe. Coach Don Klotz will No. 2. Denny Chez and Bill lutiior is n I K l Ipsft . ''dj►**.■« i , > £ . \w-A- « A ' *■’ < # M3(/ cOacn tfracv r^e>'strm " nalior.z! j t z . j !V ’ X t ( c e f ic u iw > / •• ,4 Ohio Relays wrist watches at Champaign. Crawford is entered in tfle from last year's team^ re­ and 4 positions respectively, picked four of the six players out to avenge disastrous Saturday when (Ae Spartans Running, on MSU’s mile re­ long and triple jumps; Weh­ turning. MSU handed thè Hawk- winjf Lew Smolin and Qpid he would use at Ohio Stpte ear­ Josses suffered last year. lier this week, but held an compete in the 44th annual- lay. which is shooting for top rwein in tte ’triple jump; The Iowa- contest on Friday eyes an 8-1 setback and Iowa Krause will pr’oDa'bly play at national laurels outside in Derby in the high hurdles; ended up in seventh place, Nos. 5 and 6. intra-squad tournament to de­ relays at Columbus. will start at 3 p.m.. and the termine the remaining two But this meet will only serve June, should be Don Craw­ and Elsasser and Pauli in Minnesota match will start place. "Both teams are greatly ford, Rich Stevens. Pat Wil­ the intermediate barriers. This year's souad will be improved over last season and players. as a warm-up for next weeks at 1 p.m. Saturday. In case son and Bill Wehrwein. Tenn­ Also John Wilcox in the led by Dale LePrevost and have well-balanced squads, and Going into the final hole of Drake Relays, the Des Moines of poor weather conditions, carnival which last year saw essee. an NCAA finalist in­ pole vault. Keith Grantham Randy Murphy, at No. 1 and both should be tougher than the 36-hole playoff, there were the contests will be played still three golfers within two Jim Ryun of Kansas run sub- side. should be the Spartans- in the shot and discus: Ken in the Men’s I.M. Building. 2 singles respectively. Purdue and Illinois were,” strokes of the leader. Thiess. four minute miles on con­ toughest challenger. Leonowicz in the three-mile Coach Stan Drobac is stick­ Minnesota finished eighth Drobac said. secutive days. Crawford. Wehrwein and and Bill Bradna in the steeple­ Thiess held his lead and Steen- ing with the same lineup that Tennessee. which boasts Stevens will team up with chase. ken_ and George Buth tied for narrowly got by Illinois 5-4. Phi Mu Alpha second, one stroke behind. One national indoor champ Rich-' senior Rick Dunn in the sprint and battered Purdue. 9:0. medley relay. Pollard will re­ more stroke back was Lee Ed- mond Flowers i h i g h hur­ Starting for MSU in the No. mundson who ruined a come­ back with a final-hole bogey. Buth and Steenken were in meet. that ST E V E BENSON Jim Cheney fired a- 143 included a sizzling 69 in dles). and furnish the toughest opposition world-ranking place Stevens to form the 440- Larry Kelly, half-miler. should yard relay team.. In the shuttle hurdle relay. 4 CAREER RECORDS 1 singles position will be junior Chuck Brainard. and Captain JAZZ Lvnn Chandnois. Michigan Rich Monan will play at the an 18-hole playoff Thursday the first round. Steve Cisco with Steenken defeating Buth shot 149 and Dan May had 151. in a match that went into a Indiana finished seventh in last for . the Spartans although no points are scored in the meet. Head Track Coach Fran Dit- join sophomores, Rich Pauli Steve Derby and Pollard, who last year were on the winning Spartan team at Drake, will State's All-American halfback No. 2 slot. in 1949. still holds four Spar­ Monan tan career records -- yards No. 1doubles team. will Brainard and combine for the m SHOW sudden-death playoff. Steen­ year’s Big Ten meet but'•'their trich was optimistic about gained rushing with 2.103. At the No. 3 and 4 spots A P R IL 24 and Dick Elsasser to try for ken won on the third extra play in early season action has certain events for MSU. points scored with 186. touch­ respectively will be Mickey stamped them, as a threat to an MSU win. In the M u s ic A u d ito riu m hole. “We should be fairly tough downs scored with 31 and Szilagyi and John Good. They Bob Grimm. Roger Mer- The four Spartans picked the conference crown. in the sprint medley and mile • chant. Mike Murphey and Wil­ passes intercepted with 20. will also form the No. 2 Saturday's tournament will earlier had the top four scores relays along with the shuttle son will tour the two laps for MSU in last week's meet be a 36-hole contest, with the hurdles." he said. “ But Ten­ each on the two-mile relay, o * i»«*. against Indiana and Purdue. top five scores for each 18 nessee has a very fine team while Steve Benson led the way with counting for the team scores. Jim Bastian, Dale and will be giving us great a 151 total. Lynn Janson had ‘Ohio State should be fav­ competition." a 153 and Larry Murphy and ored." said Fossum. "This John Bailey each had a 154. early in the season, the home For Benson, who is team course does give a team a dis­ co-captain along with Bailey, tinct advantage. “We’ve been playing pretty Dittrich also has high hopes for his top individuals. Roland Carter is the first Big Ten vaulter over 16 feet ' ,Plorlst / iscountrecords¡*.O t 225 ANN ST. it was the second straight time and an all-American inside that he has had the low MSU well this week and I think we A S K A B O U T O U R 10% after his third in the NCAA. THE O N LY C O M P L E T E RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS score. He shot a 54-hole score can place in the top three." He should face stiff com­ D IS C O U N T FOR of 253 in the Red Fox Invita­ he added. petition (on the way to 17 tional. Ohio State was fourth in the STUDENTS feet) from Tennessee's Steve MSU will meet Purdue and Big Ten last season, just three BRAND NEWFROM Owens, who placed fifth in A N D FACULTY Indiana again this weekend strokes behind MSU. The Buck­ the NCAA, but defeated Car­ along with Illinois. Marshall. eyes are led by lettermen Gary ter twice. I V 5 - 7 2 71 Notre Dame and Ohio State at Artz. Mike Good and Denny Charley1 Pollard, following ^ 809 E . M IC H . A V E . the Columbus. Ohio, course. Gallagher, plus a fine sopho­ At Indiana last week. MSU more Phil Alkire. s h finished second behind the Hoosiers. Purdue finished third. In the Big Ten last year Artz. Good and Gallagher were Anatural setting Warner Brothers - Reprise Indiana had three of the top three of the top four Buckeye five scores in last Saturday’s finishers. Illinois' biggest problem is its depth. Its two top Big Ten forsummer study. S c o r e s scorers are back. John Mul- liken and Bob Wallace, but its AMERICAN LEAGUE next three men have graduated. D E T R O IT 5. Cleveland 0 Boston 3. Chicago 0 Washington 7. M innesota 6 B altim o re at Oakland, night New Y o rk at C alifo rn ia, night NATIONAL LEAGUE T E N N IS San F ra n c isco 5. New Y o rk 3 Chicago at A tlan ta, night JONI M IT C H E L L S t. Lo u is a t C in cin n ati, night ^H EAD Q U AR TER S l O nly gam es scheduled I B IL L COSBY Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy ASSOCIATION BlowYourself * * * *• W ilso n Bancroft D a v is Durrlop on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. We’re just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the Hamptons. Modern residence halls are. available on the. campus tor undergradu­ ate men and women. OP POSTER SIZE * S lo z e n g e rs U N D E R G R A D U A T E C O U R S E O F F E R IN G S $ 3.19 2 ft. X 3 ft. Accessories and Liberal A rts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Send any Black and White or Tennis wear Pre-Engineering, Business and Education Color Photo from 2Vi x 2*/i to 16x20 alio newtpaper A mag- 24 hr. Racquet Restrlnging GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in th e G raduate Schools axine photoi. We will tend you o f Long Island U n iversity: Biological Sciences, Business a 2 ft. x 3 ft. BLO-UP . . . A d m in istra tio n , C hem istry, Education and C e rtificatio n, BIR TH D AY TO RUSSELL, M Y BROTHER perfect POP AKT poster. M anagem ent Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, G uidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, M arine A I2 S f ] 5 0 Science, M athem atics, M usic Education, Physics, P olitical valut for Science, Sociology, Speech. N , C -O .D A M 4 M I f f » M to H « M M M I I m Send Chock or Monty tr io r toi 2320 East Michigan Ave# Applynowfor TWO5-WEEKSUMMERSESSIONS Also—Friday and Saturday Only , PHOTO POSTER June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 •Dayand Evening P.O. ton 407. Dopt. C 2 9 North terpen, NJ. 07047 Quartermile west of Frandor Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Admission open to visiting students fromaccredited colleges. For additional information, summer bulletin and application, All Bill Cosby Records On Sale Orlllaal referma eaMuasM. 10 to 5:30 C.W.POSTCOLLEGE PttOr relleO 4 a « M le Hera» take phone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon _____Dealer Inoeirie» Invitee Mon. and Fri. 10 to 9:00 3 . 1 9 each D IR E C T FROM THE O F L O N G IS L A N D U N IV E R S IT Y GRANDE B A LLR O O M “ new dimension » M E R R I W E A T H E R C A M P U S IN LEARNING * M cD O N EL H A L L PRESENTS Dean of Summir School, C.W. Post Collofo, Merriwesthar Campus, P.O. Graanvala, L. I., N.Y. 1 154B CP Ptaasa aand ma Summer Sessions information bulletin. The Born Blues ONE NIGHT O NLY □ Women’s Residence Hall □ Men’s Residence Hall □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day Q Evening Name......................................................................................... . Address.............................................................................................. iscount recordsinc. C it y ............................. Stats............................... Zip........................... 225 ANN ST. S A T. A P R IL 20 - 8:30-12:00 If visiting student, from which college?................................................................ P H . 351-8460 OPEN D A IL Y 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 I D e tro it P ro je c t c o n tin u e s to g r o w grow, with Detroit Projects By LINDA GORTMAKER University in the realm of we went into predominantly pus for a two-and-one-half day thirds of the present partici­ Stale News Staff Writer Nos. 2 and 3 still in the plan­ race relations. This report Negro areas. " orientation session, similar to pants did this fall term. Sa­ ning stages, reports Gordon is „ thought to include a re­ He said this attitude of not what all freshmen undergo. bine believes this response "There are not enough black students in this University." A. Sabine, vice president for sponse to Black Students Al­ specifically recruiting Negroes Terrence Carey, director of was the key to success in the members of the Black Stu­ special projects. liance demands. prevails throughout the Office admissions and scholarships, first of these projects. Sabine said winter term that Although the Detroit Proj­ of Admissions and Scholar­ described this summer the MSU also provides volun­ dents' Alliance *BSAi told these subsequent groups (No. ect includes mostly Negro philosophy behind the project tary tutor service free of President Hannah two weeks ships. 2 in the summer and No. 3 students, the basic aim of the and the orientation period: charge to Detroit Project ago. MSU's Detroit Project Sabine called the Detroit in the winten would get program is not to recruit "The students have already participants. Tutoring is done apparently represents a token Project "highly experimental" smaller in number each time, only Negroes. Sabine said. gotten a bad break-theyre by a teaching faculty member contribution to these students. and said the goal was to "learn but this week said that the Staff members or “recruit­ at an educational disadvantage, and Sabine said about one-half The first Detroit " Project how students from disadvan­ group's size has vet to be ers" went into ghetto high weaker in verbal skills--but of the students took advan­ brought 76 students 166 Ne­ taged socio-economic back­ determined. schools of Detroit, the loca­ they're willing to work. We tage of this service. groes. 10 whites i from dis­ grounds go about learning and A special subcommittee ap­ tion defining the ghetto school. don't want them to get another Financial aid to partici­ advantaged sections of Detroit in what ways they are dif­ pointed by Hannah is mean­ Sabine said. bad break in the form of flunk­ pants totals about $94,000 to MSU fall term. ferent from students with while preparing a report on "We didn't say we wanted ing out." in grants, loans and jobs. And the project continues to more adva ntages. appropriate actions for the Negroes onlv." he said, "but Detroit Project students at­ Carey said this summer Sa­ He stressed that there has been "no full-blown research tempted to measure their bine said financial aid was NORTHSIDE» D R IV I-IN T H E A T R IC in this area." This fall's Detroit Project actually started in August when participants came to the cam- academic success by taking the MSU Placement Test that all incoming freshmen take. Sabine said they didn't do granted to students on an in­ dividual basis and that this aid is available to any MSU student, if he needs it. that well on this test, but The only other program that 1 M il« m ot M US-2 7 . . 4 *2 -7 4 0 * "did much better than ex­ drew some disadvantaged pected on fall term grades." Negroes to MSU was Project "The highest grade point Ethyl in 1963. Sabine said. average was over 3.2." he Twenty-two students were in­ said. Five students flunked volved and half were Negro. P r e h i s t o r i c s k il l CueMBit IB • x p l o r l n g c in e m a out. Administrators in the pro­ gram agree that adjustment is the biggest concern with, "Nine out of 22 graduated in June." Sabin^. said, "and that is 41 per^^tent. quite close to the national average C h a r l e s E . C lelan d, a sst, p r o f e s s o r of anthrop ology, d e m o n s t r a t e s to h i s A n t h r o p o l o g y 2 6 3 c l a s s h o w p r e ­ h i s t o r i c m a n c h i p p e d flin t. S ta te N e w s P h o t o b y M i k e M a r h a n k a the Detroit Project students. for graduating students." PLEASURELOVERSare & s . r . l . 7 & 8 :3 0 Once students arrive on u n io n b a l l r o o m campus, they are expected to d o n a tio n - A P R I L 21 meet with a professional ...LISTENtotheSOUNDofGREEN- counselor once a week: two- Chamber director describes TASTEaMOMENTofMADNESS! T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y A P R I L 18 W , 19 W , 20 B The B eatles In R ic h a rd L e s te r's E. Lansing growth potential f v cr- \ ■-* Y ' * —... 1........... , n* c o m m v i k.«-. uioint-.A! nen * *1 ' ' tt ret huh Ytv-'svri'Oe the East Lan­ was formerly Jthe assistant g sing Chamber rt Commerce executive director. Bassett noted» that the East since the beginning of the rjhere is fantastic poten­ Lansing State Bank is under­ year, according to Leland K. tial for this Chamber of Com­ going major remodeling which Bassett. East Lansing senior. merce to be a group of ac­ will help make it a modern 7 & 9 P¿M . 5 0 ç D o n a tio n Bassett, a speech major and tion." Bassett said He cited facility. the new executive director of its new constitution, new by­ The proposed new hotel for (W ) W e l l s H a ll — ( B ) U n io n B a l l r o o m laws and new board of direc­ East Lansing will have a dy­ 9& Y C H - tors as contributing to increased enthusiasm in the chamber. namic effect on the commu­ nity. he said. "We urge action and ac­ "We propose to help start ceptance of the proposal." a joint downtown redevelop­ Bassett said. Some type of ment committee made up ■of referendum on liquor licens­ 15 to 20 community and busi­ ing will be on the November ness people." he said. The ballot, he noted. committee would act as a uni­ During winter term the MSU fying force with other groups. Dept, of Urban Planning and "The aim of all chamber Landscape Architecture com­ action is to make the downtown pleted a thorough and imag­ area a pleasant place to eat inative report of city devel­ and shop for residents." he opment. he said. This report said. "This committee would has been presented before the seek out plans for redevelop­ East Lansing City Council and ment. provide information to. the Chamber of Commerce. BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 TA RLI T E * D r iv e In T h e a t r e * * 3D 2Q SNOW ROAD 2 MUes Southwest of Lansing on M-78 TO NIG HT! A L L CO LO R! HEATERS I T T to In control and there Hear! "Incense &Peppermints" by the Strawberry AlarmClock to nothing you can do. m N ICH ' PRODUCEDBY O LS O NB • BftDCE DfaECTEDBY E R N«J0ARKE JU ■SCRfENPLAY BY LIE N STORYBY s tra w b e rry a la b m clo ck „.site AIICDIPAU IMTTDIIATIAIIil M GMPRtStNISAGEORGEPAlPRODUCTION • • Dick CLARK Richard RUSH E. Hunter W!LLETT*N0Betty ULIUS E. Hunter W ILLETT -Americaninternational -G E O R G E SUZANNE © 1968 American International Pictures “ P S Y C H -O U T " SHOWN TW ICE AT 7:37 & l l :44 HAM IQDNPLESHETTE SHO *VN AT p I lie 7:50 AND LATE • METROCOLOR METROGOLOWYNMAYERam: FILMWAYSw»CSCNT TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT CORNERED! IN MARTIN \ RANSOHOFFS production rC m show n a t i°;00 o n l y A H O T S U M M E R N I G H T * ..A P A C K EXTRA I COLOR CARTOON O F S T R A Y ‘C H O P P E R J O C K E Y S ’. . . OPEN AT 7:00 A n i n n o c e n t g ir l is f i r s t p r i z e in A N S I N O C A IN E V S . B R A IN D r iv e In T h e a tre th e d ir tie s t g a m e e v e r p la y e d ! 520 7 r> C.LOAR ST AMERICANINTERNATIONAL ^ TO NIGHT! A L L COLOR w X FREE HEATERS It's taken man thousands of years to do what the brain can do in seconds LO SERS . . . destroy the worldl - ALSO - T he m o st WANTED p ic tu r e o f th e y e a r l HARRY SALTZMAN,«« HOPEENTERPRISESpresents ■on ox •mnsaiuss'iiaiiaa w m PtimuB ■H U H l i l l B U .» . m m m u m UStflS S M — W—T •» » H N IIIIT B T I m s m m SHOWN 3RD AT 11:50 earn — W ifi. ..in i STARTS SUNDAY A P R IL 21 PMuvwor 1* . tIxn . Inited SHOWN AT i i./ 'l F ISIS/'j "T O N Y R O M E " w ith FR ANK SINATRA 7:50 & LATE "BORN LOSERS" SHOWN AT 9 ; 37 1 s t a t 7 :3 7 C O L O R by D e Lux« ADDED-COLOR CARTOON SHOWN AT 10:00 ONLY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 9 Seniors of the W eek ~ ] C a p i t a l i s t s b l a m e d f o r By N O R M S A A R I Muncy, who titled his pres­ flict in this country. Muncy Muncy said the new govern­ A s s ’t M an agin g Editor entation "Survival Is T h e said the Negro is at the bot­ ment would develop a worker s The chairman of the Social* Issue." said the exploitation of tom of the working class ladder society for the future. natural resources in Southeast because of historical circum­ "We want to produce a total ist Labor Party. Michigan Asia is the reason for the stances. stemming from slav­ personality." he said. "We State Central Committee, said capitalists' war there. ery. live in an age where things Thursday that the unificatidh "Vietnam contains the largest He said the Negroes' only are now measured by quantity, of all men into a working class untapped deposits of natural solution to total equality is not by principle or program, is the only solution to the resources in the world." Muncy to unite on a class issue, not as the worker's party advo­ wars which plague the U.S. said. " It has become the con­ a racial issue. cates." and the world. cern of the capitalist class to “The emphasis of race di­ “It is not ours to wonder Ralph Muncy, who appeared gain control of these re­ vision between white and black about the ideal society of the on campus as part of the ASMSU sources. and not to unite the is hurting the Negro." Muncy future, but to take the condi­ Great Issues series, listed the people of Vietnam." said. "The unification must tions of today for man and racial unrest in this country He said many of the capital­ come with the Negro and white togo on and up." and the situation in Southeast ists in the U.S. are having sec­ community as all part of one Muncv concluded his charges Asia as two main areas where ond thoughts about the "coveted working class" against capitalists by saying the capitalist's influences are markets“ there because of the Muncy also commented at that as long as this country delaying peace and harmony. "necessity of the United States his address in Wells Hall on remains under capitalist rule, "There are no solutions to to borrow money and the out­ the needs of the U.S. govern­ mutual and widespread well­ world problems until capital­ flow of gold ." ment and the political future being for the majority of its ism is ended, along with the R a lp h M u n c y "This may sbund the death of the Socialist Labor Party. people is impossible. state bureaucracy in Russia knell of capitalism." he said. “The discontent in this po­ and Red China." Muncy said. Speaking on the racial con- litical year is stemming from M HA - WIC prese n ts the capitalistic policies in Washington." he said. "The B e rn a rd Tato M ichael G ro s t S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y j u d i c i a r y need is for a form of govern­ ment based on industry to be typology. He has received an­ ner of Peter Sellers and Alec elected where we work." Seniors of the Week Ber­ other grant for research in Guiness." he said. Muncy cautioned that if the nard Tato and Michael Grost d e l a y s R O T C c a s e v e r d i c t B U R T LA N C A S TER group theory. He was also a Bernie has also performed workers elected the Socialist each found different items of member of MSU’s mathe­ for children's theater. Labor Party candidates as a L E E M A R V IN R O B E R T R Y A N JA C K M L A N C E interest in the empty fountain According to the Academic matics team, which won " It’s satisfying to act for The Student-Faculty judic­ protest this fall, they would behind the Student Services national honors last term and iary will not have a decision Freedom Report guidelines, the be helpless in office because of Bldg. Mike, a physical science children,” he said. “You can’t R A L P H B E L L A M Y [.» C L A U D I A C A R D I N A L E judiciary shall submit a written disorganization, fool them, you have to be on the ROTC controversy case a s M e r le J major, might be interested in is a member of several hon- oraries. Including Green Hel­ until after its meeting Wed­ report of the decision and the - if the workers organized to the mechanical aspects of the honest with them, and they met. Pi Mu Epsilon for math­ nesday, Skip Rudolph, judiciary reasons for it to Milton B. Dick- make a social change, and not fountain - or else he's trying react honestly. It ’s exciting ematics. Phi Kappa Phi. nation­ chairman, said Thursday. erson, vice president for student a protest vote, then the elected to turn it on to surprise to excite children." al scholarship honorary, and “The judiciary has not yet affairs, who “ shall promptly candidates would declare the Bernie. "I never intend to become Omicron Delta Kappa national completed its deliberations,” make the decision public in an political state at an end." he Mike, at 14. is the youngest famous." he said. "Money leadership and scholarship he said after Wednesday appropriate manner.” said. senior at MSU. He is already does not matter at all. I guess .doing graduate work, and honorary As an honorary I strive to be an artist and night’s meeting following the Voirvie V<*v i Vy t ( \ r - a \j ‘ mjyxttver of Arnold. Air Society. acting is an art. And artists Monday night open hearing of by the Vjmebp jjflL* o>; iy. ii » vvM ,. 2 Jw ^ A' ' * the juriior^bOo last ye«»r. & v '.W «¿QpcS to '" I t ’s going to be weird to ano nowtney t * » have my Ph. I) when I won't Bernie. on the other hand, Bernie received an acting have the decision and opinions even be able to drink or vote." is probably one of the oldest award last year from Theta of the judiciary in written form he said. Mike t started taking *“• ° courses here when he was in the titth seniors at MSU. This 32- year-old theater major has been here since 1958. with a two year break for study in Alpha Phi. a theatre honorary by Wednesday. in which he is a member. Since he's not in a show at this S w im s u c c e s s T N grade, after counseling and time, he's offering lessons in testing demonstrated his col­ New York. mime to interested students Michigan State swimming lege-level ability. He went “It amuses me to be older." and he hopes to join a re­ teams coached by Charles from the fifth grade to fresh­ he said. “ I go on many, many pertory company following McCaffree have compiled win­ man classes here, skipping jun­ ior and senior high school. "When you're 10 years old weeks without thinking about it. I have a feeling I ’m a very youthful 32.” Bernie has been in several graduation. T d N IQ H T / ning records in 24 of 26 sea­ sons. I 0 and have college level ability, roles, including “Tis Pity-. « V F/LM l e e , f r y grade school isn't very chal­ M s s im ts : I lenging." Mike said, though "Skin of Our Teeth." “ Ham­ he never found it boring. "I let." "Rashomon." and as is h e r e . love college. I love to be men­ the Dauphin in "St. Joan." 19/6 M A S T E R P IE C E . tally occupied." "I'm a kind of an actor who's list PROFESSIONALS willing to play any kind of a Mike has a special interest role." Bernie said. He took F r i. : /NTòLEMNCt in mathematics and has re­ Dan Young ceived two National Science over as an old gypsy for­ ö l o r l a Hecht Foundation grants for summer tune teller on a performing Dave G re enw ald F r l- S a t 750 Rued on • novel by FRANK O'ROURKE • Munc by MAURICE JARRE tour last term “ in the man- work in number theory and Sun 250 Written for the Screen and Directed by R I C H A R D B R O O K S A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE « m m °F Sat.J Bob M c A lle n PANAVISION * •TECHNICOLOR* • V i r g i n i a V a n V a lza h 8-12:30 p.m . WxJifick «H>umonCoigemsRecwdi 7U « Iy film John C a m p b e l l F r l . A p r i l 19 7:00 & 9 : 1 5 W i l s o n Aud. Basem ent -to ¡ H place. unth , „ Sat. A p r i l 2 0 7:00 & 9 : 1 5 C o n r a d A u d . S u n . : A n y o n e c a n p la y ! o f Student S erv. 50c A d m issio n I D ’s r e q u i r e d A T 7 / 3 0 O N C fì Qc9 *tH » *< jjS o Q s m w : tw o h ila rio u s ¿ s y y * \ Comedies b ÿ Leo McCarcy* FRIDAYANDSATURDAY Rodgers and I lammcrstein's Fabulous Wfisr THEBESTTWOBANDSINTHE A lusical Comedy Sitonsoreu by m '6 d k . o p H e t / f a c H t s LANSINGAREA "SPOT ?HE BLOTTERS” The Deportments of NilSIC, 4 n d + h fc SPimCN, and THIiATRH Micluyan Stale University S W W C R S rM*PO/S*PUCH4CHICO,ZEPH>) MSU Auililuriiim 8:00 P.M. ‘D u c k S o u p * —PLUS— "THE HESITATIONS” ¿9 A N 7H O M V - .S2.IK) MAIN ILO OR $1.30 BALCONY r ^ s oi>p"9t 7&IQpm, »ge lfe * a t 2-20 M a il orders b e g in A p r il 22 ("THEIMPOSSIBLEDREAM”) A u d ito riu m box office opens M a y 6 ,1 2 :3 0 - S o m e th in g d if f e r e n t ! 5 :0 0 P .M .. M o n d a y to F rid a y . IN ENTERTAINMENT Featuring D0N7 MISS- THE T G I F 4-7 P.M ALICE SPOT ;ne dBLOTTERS D CARTER •NOCOVER* FRIDAY-SATURDAY -THEPIZZATG- e L MONDAY: L STUDYNITE 6-11 P.M . s E v e r y W « d ., T h u r s . , F r l . , S a t. a n d S u n . T h u rs . 8 -1 0 H appy H o u r RATHSKELLER 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 H o u s in g m a rc h a p p r o v e d the open housing bill now in the to approach the microphone on and singing,” Burd said. “We Bjr ltOSANNE BA1ME 3 p.m. to avoid interference State News Staff Writer with classes-Hannah gave the state senate and to interest and the Capitol steps. An unofficial want to avoid this.” Students for Open Housing march his approval. involve students and voters in cordon of students will prevent Scheduled to speak are Rep. will have the blessings of Uni­ University Secretary Jack the issue. any surge up the steps William A. Ryan, house min­ versity officials when an ex­ Breslin suggested changing the Students in the group have “The image of most protests ority leader; Sen. Coleman A. pected 1,000 demonstrators site of tht march, formerly the been working on publicity for is a lot of students in jeans Young, senate minority lead­ march on the state legislature Auditorium, to the Union, Monday's march. Handbills crowding the Capitol rotunda er: and Rep. Dale Warner. Monday afternoon. where he will provide public presenting their position and The march will start at address equipment to the stu­ goals have been printed and 3 p.m. at the Union and pro­ dents for the scheduled speech­ Bruce Miller, instructor in ceed to the Capitol where es. James Madison College, has speakers have been scheduled Plans for the march drawn prepared a two-page condensa­ N . Y . r à d i o p r o g r a m to appear. up by student organizers Tom tion of the 24-page bill. Rev. Monte Burns of the Uni­ Riley. Detroit junior, Dave The key. concern of the or­ versity Methodist Church, the Haase. Muskegon freshman and ganizers Monday will be im­ e x p l o r e s r a c i a l c r i s i s group's adviser, discussed plans Brian Burd, Muskegon fresh­ age Burd said. The march is S y n c h r o n iz e d S it-d o w n being billed as a suitcoat-and- A unique ra d io program was a live, national, in te r­ for the march with President man began shortly after D r . Hannah April 10. After they Martin Luther King's assassi­ tie affair, girls are expected was aired a t 8 p.m . A p ril 9 connected education program M e m b e r s of G r e e n S p la s h p r e p a r e f o r t h e ir annual s h o w on A p r i l 18-21. T h i s agreed on modifications-such nation April 4. Their goal is to to be in skirts and only sched­ on station WKAR F M . broadcast fro m New Y ork. y e a r ’s t h e m e d e a l s w ith c h a i r s a n d the d i f f e r e n t k i n d s o f p e o p l e that s i t In th e m . uled speakers will be allowed " D ia l in fo r .Nonviolence" It consisted of a discus­ State N e w s photo by G o r d o n M o e l l e r as changing the time from 1 to influence the legislators to pass sion of D r. M a rtin Lu ther K ing's life and death and the © SPARTAN 2nd BIG W EEK! curren t ra c ia l c ris is in the T W I N E A S T At 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,7:40, 9:45 SHOWYOUR country. The panelists fo r the dis­ cussion included New Y ork A g Econ prof to direct study Man. M ayor John Lindsay; P ercy hunted, STUDENT POWER Sutton. M anhattan president; New Y o rk G over­ Borough nor Nelson R o cke fe lle r: James on university role in society F arm e r, president of the Con­ caged. gress of R acial E q u a lity : and .James T. Bonnen, professor of a g ric u ltu ra l economics, has research e ffo rt w ere made Thursday a t a m eeting of the V ice-president H ubert H um ­ (oread phrey. been selected by the N ational Assn. of State U n ive rsitie s and MSU Board of Trustees. The study w ill have headquarters CHOICE '68 Persons fro m a ll over the Land-G rant Colleges and the at MSU. to mate h r country called New Y o rk col­ lect and presented an argu­ Carnegie Corp. to d ire c t a m a­ Although the study w ilt focus F 2 Ü T H CEÑTURY-FOX P R E SE N T S civilized m ent o r question fo r discus­ jo r study of the role of the uni­ versity in public a ffa irs. on un iversities. Bonnen and an sion by the panel. The pro­ advisory com m ittee w ill also Announcements of Bonnen's gram lasted as long as there apes! were questions being called appointm ent and a $219.725 be concerned w ith how a ll in ­ stitu tio n s of higher education TODAY ... . grant to support the tw o-year in. are involved in helping to solve society's problems. F E A T U R E at 1 : 0 0 - 3 : 4 5 - 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 2 0 "W e need to discover w hat t v. v v «.„i u o a *-. SI. 7 i L p f t e r i nfgmißATtont R 4 43-^443 T •* . - sie? coUepp.' '-a/? w or cannot con tribute to the solu­ tion of the problem s of so­ F o r T h re e M e n c ie ty ." Bonnen said. "W e m ust establish c rite ria fo r in itia tin g Ja m e s Bonnen and guiding u n iv e rs ity invo lve­ T h e C iv il M e r W a s n t' H e l. m ent in p ublic a ffa irs , and from Texas A and M, Duke U ni­ id e n tify the strategies of in te r­ ve rsity and H a rvard U n ive rsity. it W n a P rn o tic e ! vention in society th a t are ap­ He has been a m em ber of the pro pria te to a u n iv e rs ity .” MSU Dept. of A g ric u ltu ra l Bonnen. 42. holds degrees Econom ics since 1954. NOWPLAYINGAT co iiMiWig CORAL GABLES R O C D r 'M c O O W A L L M A U R IC E E V A N S K IM H U N I E R •NTROOUCINO JAMES WHITMORE JAMES DA1Y LINDA HARRISON-- THE SPARTAN TWIN WEST) FOXeastern theatres FRANDORSHOPPINOCENTER_3100EAST SAGINAW • PtlOM 351-0030 T O N IG H T A T 7:30, 9:20 CL N TEA STW O 'N fe # ? 1 y ¡i ¿ i :• T V .; THE GOOD. GROUP THE BADS S A T . A T 2 p.m., 3:50, 5:30,7:20, 9:10 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents NIGHTLY EXCEPTTUES THE UGLY” HÜ a B L A K E E D W A R D S PRODUCTION «. p. m co-etarrinq PeterSelleis fTHE PARiy LEEVANG LEEF a n d w ith STARTING MON JUNE 22 THE also starring * 3 rd COLORb, DeLuit PANAVISION* E U W ALLACH Screenplay by AGE-SCARPELll, LUCIANOVINCENZO» Directed by I Music by ENNIOMORRICONE Produced by ALBERTOGRIMALDI /1 JNITED\ for P. E.A—Produzioni Europee i BUBBLEGUMMACHINE in th e ro la o f T u co BIG W E E K ! and SERGIOLEONE I Associate, Rome . [•———■—•■■■ FE A TU R E D N IG H T LY E X C EP T TUES. TECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR*l n w n r h r lu t a r , I ' O»«»«« MOHO» nerum sounotiwck available ONuNiT.D .BUSTS rTcoups] STARTS J C H IG A N SUPER BARG AIN DAY C O -F E A T U R E STORE H O URS: W E D N E S D A Y NOON U N T IL -9 P.M . TODAY! <► 4 S I - 3 1 0 6 PR EVIEW OF 2 FEATURES: " I N C O LD BLO O D 1 Shown at 2:50, 7:00 & Late M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9 : 3 0 A . M . T O 5 :3 0 P . M . There were fiveIM p Generals inside...and one Private outside... The problemwas to get the five Generals inside 'outside... andavoid getting waylaidbya beautiful countess! O lga fa s h io n s y o u th fu l c o n t o u r b ra s called " Y o u n g S ecret” to e n h a n c e yo ur n a tu ra l full or d im in u t i v e shape with shell-cup or fu ll-p a d d e d v e r s i o n s in w h i s p e r - w e i g h t nylon la ce a nd Lycra® sp an d ex. S h e l l , sizes 3 2 - 3 6 A - B - C . P a d d e d , sizes 3 2 - 3 6 A - B . 5 .5 0 Shown Today at 1:00, 5:05 & 9:15 CO -STA R RIN G Jacobsons iSYLVAKOSCINA Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19,1968 |] Stevens: 'IT must help poor n t By JIM SCHAEFER Stele News Staff Writer Don Stevens, chairman of “We could develop a Human Resources Center,” Stevens said, “ to coordinate the activ­ ities of the University in getting over $100 a term for Michigan students. “This is the greatest in­ crease in the United States for “They were treated very unfairly,” Stevens said. “They were the only school to re­ ceive a per student appropria­ the MSU Board of Trustees, ex­ more participating in the Uni­ resident students.” tion cut. pressed concern Wednesday versity community, and more “We’ve got to put the brakes “We’ll make an all-out ef­ An academic house is The Menninite Fellowship over the role the University AM ” fort to get money for them and employment at all levels- on. being organized in East Fee will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in ought to adopt in helping the MSU, but if they don’t get it, facuity, staff and administrative.' Stevens said he hoped the 39 Union to view and discuss poor in the rural and core for the beginning of fall term. “We could consider some cuts made by the state Senate I don’t know what we’ll do.” "A Time for Burning,” the city areas. As chairman of the board, Interested coeds should con­ thrust into core cities and ru­ in appropriations requests by film of Omaha’s Augustana “By the time the rural or Stevens provides leadership tact Meg Korda at 353-3150 ral areas,” Stevens continued, MSU and Oakland would be re­ Lutheran Church’s struggle in core city poor get to high for further information before “by re-gearing our agricul­ stored by the state House of for the trustees. Like Warren establishing relations with the school,” Stevens said, “ they > • signing up in the manager’s tural extension service that’s Representatives. Huff, the previous chairman, black church and community. achieve little more than an office beginning Tuesday. been so successful in helping “Oakland is a very fine he is interested also in the ex­ * • • eighth grade education. ’’ * * * farmers in the last 50 years. school,” Stevens said, “They pansion of the medical school VISTA is recruiting on “The University can make Bus transportation will be “We could use the 4-H club have teaching programs, but to a four year program anfe in campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. contributions to solve this provided for all persons inter­ philosophy in the core cities they also have the more costly the development of Oakland. today at the Placement Center, problem.” ested in campaigning for Rob­ and could extend the Detroit programs like the engineering Stevens, elected a year and Student Services Bldg. and at How the University might ert Kennedy in Indiana this Project. school. a half into the normal term of Campbell’s Microbus next to accomplish this is of major weekend and the following two “The University should sup­ the chairman because of a split Spiro’s on E. Grand River. concern to Stevens. vote, may smooth over what weekends. Sign-up at the Cam­ port more federal legislation, * * * “All the universities in the pus Alliance for Kennedy booth such as the teacher education Piano recital ruffled partisan feathers there in the Union lobby. Shaw Hall is holding a country are doing more in help­ corps, for a meaningful fed­ are between the trustees over N e w c h a ir m a n • • 6 mixer from 9-12 tonight ing poor youngsters,” Stevens eral program too costly for the Mrs. Mary R. Rhoads. Oke- the recent controversies of in the lower lounge. The said, “but they aren't doing states. mos graduate student, will pre­ the fees and conflicts of in­ D o n S t e v e n s , c h a ir m a n o f t h a M S U B o a r d o f T r u s ­ The Chinese Student band is “The Better Mouse­ what they should.” “The night school programs sent a piano recital at 8:15 terest. t e e s , I s s h o w n at T h u r s d a y 's m a s t in g a t K a llo g g Christian Fellowship will trap.” Admission is free. Stevens noted that he will could be developed to be more p.m. Friday in the Music Audi­ He claims that “ not more C enter. S t a t e N e w s P h o to b y L a n c a L a g o n l meet at 7:30 tonight in 34 * * * leave this weekend for a meet­ inclusive and extensive, so the torium. than 10 issues in the 10 years * Union. The discussion topic The MSU Cinema Guild ing of delegates' from the gov­ working can attend classes. She will perform works by I've been trustee have been BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS is “God Is Living.” will show Richard Lester’s erning boards of colleges and “The apprentice training Franz Schubert. Harold Sha- partisan. Sometimes there have * ** pero and Johannes Brahms, film “ Help!” at 7 and 9 to­ universities throughout the for the physical plant program been split votes.” TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. The MSU Sailing Club night, in 108 Wells Hall and country. should definitely make an all- in addition to one of her own Stevens’ term lasts until is holding a Regatta with five He said that meeting will compositions. January when another election Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday in the Union Ball­ out effort to enroll black work­ Feature at 7:20 & 9:25 other schools from 9 a.m. to room. include a discussion of what ers.” The recital is open to the will be held after the national 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to * * * can be done to increase the Stevens, Educational Direc­ public without charge. presidential vote in November. 1 p.m. Sunday at Lake Lan­ low percentage of black stu­ CAM PUS "1*“ « Folk dancing will be dents to a more representa­ tor for the Michigan AFL- moa*M mrnaMAtioN » $32-694* lie u u i r r v , sing. Competition is for the CIO, said he, like the AFL- Michigan championships. held from 1:30-4 p.m. Sun­ tive one of the 4.5 million stu­ day in the Women’s Intra­ dents attending institutions of CIO, supports adequate appro­ * * * priations for all state services. Friends of the Univer­ mural Bldg. Everyone is higher learning. Feature Today & Sat* 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:40-9:50 welcome. Admission is free. Actually, Stevens feels that sity Christian Movement will He noted that the list of education should be provided ^SEPHELEVINE ' ‘O SCAR" WINNER sponsor a coffee house, “ The grievances about the condi­ at no cost to the student. Al­ MIKE NICHOLS n » --* Scene: Act II,” at 8 tonight tion at MSU, presented by the though he admits that, realis­ lawrenceturman D ire c to r Æ ' ’ at 1118 S. Harrison. Entertain­ Petitioning for membership Black Students’ Alliance (BSA), tically, . nothing presently al­ ment will include folksinging in the Blue key National were “ reasonable, and needed lows abolition of tuition, the A ■ ‘ •'»>.— t .v — ^ ■ "* tounxry nunner. ’ ♦ inrougn Kpm i v ' me ttoaia^oi Trustées and plight of the poor are of major nee* are available in 101 Student the administration,” Stevens concern to him. There will be a Free Uni­ Services Bldg. said, “will move, forward with A Democrat, Stevens "w.. versity class on “Politics its resources.” familiar to many as one of the as It Really Is" with State Stevens said he had several trustees advocating readjust­ Representative Dale Warner An undergraduate produc­ programs in mind to accom­ ment of the fee system to a (R-Eaton Rapids), at 8:30 tion of “The Sign in Sidney plish his goal. sliding scale passed by the p.m. Sunday in Classroom A Brunstein’s Window” will be trustees last spring. in the basement of Snyder Hall. presented at 2:30 p.m. Sun­ Responding to a lack of funds * * * day in the Auditorium.. Ad­ from the legislature, the sys­ The MSU Cycling Club is B la c k s , w h it e s mission is free tem was installed with an in­ sponsoring two cycling trips crease in fees marked for stu­ • to Williamston at 8-a.nr. Sat­ s e t. o p e n -fe w ru m dents in (he higher income urday and 2 p.m. Sunday. The group will meet in front of the A mixer will be held from o n r a c ia l a c tio n brackets. Stevens said he hoped no THE GRADUATE 8:30-12 p.m. Saturday in E. Men's Intramural Bldg. * * * McDonel Cafeteria. “The Born -Students for White Commu­ further increases would be m BANCROFT.. DUSTINHOFFMAN KATHARINEDOSS Akers Hall is sponsoring a Blues” from Detroit will play nity Action and Black Students’ needed for next year, because ÊALDERWILLINGHAM-BUCKHENRY PÂULSIMON. coffee house from 7-12 to­ and a light show will also be featured. Alliance will sponsor an open forum on racism at 1 p.m. Sat­ of the legislature’s budget for the University. »N..GARFUNKEL L»ENCE TURMAN E ’S fV T E I a2a* \ night in the East Lower Lounge. ■* Entertainment features the urday in Wonders Kiva. “This will be a coalition of “It would be almost un­ heard of,” Stevens said, “ for K NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* MKMMlSVKIuMlMtUll ït a l iA** USTMANttN slN « 1 Folklore Society and poetry the legislature and the Gov­ N ext Attraction readings. Admission is free. people to discuss what both Sandy Denni s __ Aker’s Hall Activities Com­ ernor to expect an increase for ULTRAITALIArwSOINORISI*ENRICOMARIASALERNO•SANDRAMILO»“WEEKENDITALIAN * * * organizations can do without K e l r Dulles In TH E FO X" DANIELABIANCHI•TRINIALONSO.*«<•*MARKTrmCALVO«wommnnuKQUEW00unoIUTTAZBmmu«SUummTRISTE mittee is sponsoring a Sadie the third year in a row. It ■mamCASTO R«tilUNI—HMMWVfNOIII W JEANSOREL«o»w«*Mto»i'IMNOMCMMiMIM The U.S. Army Field Band stepping on each other’s feet,” Hawkins Dance from 9-12 has increased fees here well will perform in concert at Dave Gilbert, Cincinnati, Ohio, p.m. Saturday in Akers’ class­ junior, said. He is spokesman 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Audi­ rooms. “The Other Side" for Students for White Commu­ torium. Admission is free. * * * will perform. Costumes are nity Action. The Moslem Students As­ sociation continues its series of seminars at 3 p.m. Satur­ day with a lecture on “The appropriate. This is the first time on this campus that organized black and white students are working together with a system. Gilbert LETT’S AFTER The MSU Pre-Law Club said. © F i ® Economic System in Islam” will sponsor a lecture by Har­ in 37 Union. The speaker will “This is an opportunity for old Glassen. Lansing attorney, concerned blacks and whites be Sayed Basha, doctoral can­ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 118 didate in agricultural eco- to come and find out what they Eppley Center. Faculty and ’ nomics. students are invited to attend. can do,” he said. “ We invite all students and organizations EASTER I l ¥ ¡aW f y T to stand up and be counted." f 141 .t . * n il -M ' > I. V , 1 CGNTQURÄ“ D R E S S E S J A Ri” ! %>A' . / ■■ $ 6 .9 9 and up t h e m o d e r n rin g g o e s m a rq u is e Come in and try on tha new, finger-ahaped C O A T S Contoura diamond rin g s . . . each crowned by a brilliant marquise-shaped diamond. $ 1 8 .9 9 They’re the "Smart-Set’a" for the Smart-8et. and up There's less twisting . . . leas turning . . . more com fort. . . because Contoura is not round like ordinary rings. That's the beauty of It all. See U s A n d S ave on T h e se F a s h io n V a lú a s /WualraWoes Enlarged. FOX JEWELERS A. 175.00 LETT’S FASHIONS B. 195.00 D ir e c t Diam ond Im p o rte rs C. 225.00 DOWNTOWN FRANDOR 3 BLO C KS EAST OF S T A T E C A P IT O L T F O R E C A S T F O R E 900 W . O T T A W A 12 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 D IV M D SUPPORT Ministers undertake Ministers polled on draft b y United Christian g ro u p draft-advising roles By JENNY POPE automatic religious question Not all ministers feel they State News Staff Writer because it involves a matter should become involved with ' By MARILYN PATTERSON delivered at Boston's Arling­ comment on legalization of Draft counselors include not of the conscience." draft counseling. "This is a State News Staff Writer ton Street Unitarian Church selective conscientious ob­ only lawyers, professors, and Many of the students who hotly contested issue and we Seven campus ministers re­ in October. 1967. jection and the church's role interested citizens but clergy­ seek help from ministers may are certainly in the minority." cently * voiced support of "And. when an issue is one in supporting it. men who are rapidly becoming not have any religious motives. said one clergy counselor. selective c o n s c i e n t i o u s ob­ of conscience, it is surely one Legalized s e l e c t i v e ob­ involved with increasing num­ "A belief in God does not jectors to the draft while five which we (and particularly jection would allow men to ob­ bers of draft counseling or­ seem to be the reason anv Some ministers feel this supported draft resisters in a our synagogues and churches tain conscientious objectors' ganizations. One clergyman more for the conscientious ob­ would be an unpatriotic ges­ 1 poll conducted by United cannot properly avoid. . . . status on moral grounds with estimated that in the last year jector." said one Baptist min­ ture and they would, be aiding Christia nMovement . If the churches in the Middle or without regard to religious there has been a five to ten­ ister. and abetting draft dodging The poll, designed to "sound Ages could offer sanctuary affiliation. Peach said. fold increase in the number of out campus ministers" on to the most common of crimi­ • C o n s c i e n t i o u s objectors clergy counselors. their feelings of the draft, nals. could they not today do presently must prove to their The reasons these men have asked each minister to name the same for the most con­ draft boards that their re­ D r a ft c o u n s e lin g become involved w ith the d ra ft the level to which he supports scientious among us?" Coffin ligious views prevent them A s t u d e n t i s c o u n s e l e d at th e D r a f t I n f o r m a t i o n are as diverse as th e ir re­ both the draft and resistance. said. from participating in war. ligions and the areas of the C e n t e r b y J a m e s A n d e r s o n , a s s t , d i r e c t o r o f the "We are not at liberty to Of the 14 ministers who re­ Nine ministers indicated country in w hich they live. that they favored inclusion H o n o r s C o l l e g e a n d I n s t r u c t o r In h u m a n i t i e s . disclose who answered the plied to the poll, five firmly A P resbyterian m in is te r at S ta te N e w s P h o t o b y S t a n L u m poll and how." H. Gilbert agreed with the Coffin state­ under law of a provision for U n iv e rs ity of Oregon gave sev­ Peach. East Lansing doctoral ment. Four said they agreed selective objection while six eral reasons fo r his involve­ candidate and coordinator of in some particulars with Cof­ said they did not favor its ment. He feels it is the re ­ the UCM peace committee, fin and five others "tended legislation. spon sibility of the church to said. But several ministers to disagree. " Ten. however, favored non­ direct the co u n try's conscience M e r g i n g c h u r c h e s have committed themselves Four of the 14 said they directive counseling of per­ awav fro m m ilita r y m a tte rs to work out a rationale of would be willing to work with sons seeking objector's status toward a m oral concern fo r support for selective conscien­ other ministers to ascertain by churches and synagogues. the poor and suffering. " There tious objectors and resisters on a rationale of support for Eight ministers said should be a radical re-empha- this campus." he said. The q u e s t i o n n a i r e s were resisters at MSU. "This does not necessarily sent to 70 campus fninisters mean that these ministers will churches and ' synagogues should play a role in working for lawful selective objection i n l i q u o r d i s p u t e sis of «our whole d ire c tio n ." he said He also feels the Selective W ar an d religion NEW YORK (AP i-M e­ A change fro m required ab­ and included a statement sup­ open up their churches as Seven are willing to work out thodists. getting set for the stinence to a vo lu n ta ry ap­ Service is d is ('n iu n **to ry in porting draft resistance by sanctuaries William Sloan Coffin, chap­ sisters." Peach said, "but lain of Yale University. for draft only that they will make an re­ a rationale of support 1 for selective objectors. Through the poll. UCM country's biggest church mer­ ger yet. are worrying over whether the new united denom­ proach to it is being recom ­ mended to the co n stitu tin g con­ vention of the U nited M ethodist that the poor and»ess educated have a much 'g re a te r chance to be d ra fte d ." lie wants to corre lated iin class "The war and draft are effort to support them." hopes to determine how to abolish the system and have EDITOR’S NOTE: The fol­ The firs t category, he said, is ination should stick to a long­ Church, s ta rtin g this Sundav in lowing two stories are accounts "no ju s tific a tio n fo r w a r under both issues of conscience." In another section of the direct its efforts in the area time rule against drinking al­ voluntary m ilita r y dutv. "I Dallas. Tex Coffin said in his statement poll, ministers were asked to of draft-resistance support- coholic beverages. felt I had no a lte rn a tiv e and it of “ Days of Conscience" lec­ any circu m sta n ce s." He in ­ The present p o lic y is "in­ would be a blasphemy ‘ not to tures on religion. cluded in this group Buddhism consistent and" in a c c u ra te " and "The V ietnam w a r is produc­ and Confucianism . become involved. Man owes is "p ro d u cin g hypocrisy and a ing a cleavage between the " Buddhism has done m ore to TpuflB Y ’ loss of in te g rity in the cor- '¡ma.te life o f his allegiance to God and not the n a tio n ." A M ethodist min- cle rg y and the la y m a n ." Wil- p a rity savage, trib a l peoples » r-5 ' V,..rs. V ‘ v t'VXk \V>"kVV ’.U|L • V Av* VvvH zona believes that a- religious , fp.'Si/r r/r ./usrin V Xiiirrtfi- <*' lowing capital punishm ent and the d ra ft w ere defined as re­ 60-40 in fa v o r of it. he said ligious concerns by this m in ­ G raham said there has been rent vio lence." oeoK iries fty.otc<- e lim in a tin g much of the cu r­ who indicate a Baptist pref­ acre tract of land on S. Haga- a study, recreation room, kit­ • The revision also would a l­ a reversal in the lib e ra l and con­ One of the nearest neigh­ ister. Chinese C onfucianism teach­ erence on their religious cards chen. lounge and counseling low m in is te rs to smoke. They bors to the proposed MSU dorn Road just opposite the "The conscientious objec­ servative w ings of C h ristia n ity. es that everyone is compelled each year and many from other facilities and will have joint now m ust prom ise to re fra in medical school will be the Soils Research Barn, and to r represents a w ay of the fu ­ T ra d itio n a lly , the cle rgy was to choose between pursuit of denominations who are not in­ use of the, octagonal chapel from it. although laym en m ay .American Baptist Rldg known planned the building to .meet ture and- he must- be supported' the m ain opponent of change the g i wnUse It or the p u rsuit of volved with any religious or­ for lectures, films and drama. use tobacco—a s itu a tio n ’ often as "Project Trilogy," a $750.- the needs of ail three of the as much as possible." he add­ and the rig id fo llo w e r O f dogma power through violence. Jack- ganization on campus. • Construction is expected to called a "double s ta n d a rd " in 000\ structure housing the fa­ participating groups. ed. " W a r is fu tile and the w hile the laym an was the c ru ­ sor said A coordinating committee of begin in the spring of 1969. the C hurch's discipline. cilities of the American Bap­ The American Baptist Stu­ C hristian ethic ca lls fo r the sader. The second category of " lim ­ church leaders from around dent Foundation, now housed at with completion anticipated for These m a tte rs of personal "T o d ay the cle rg y is more it« ! ju s tific a tio n under special tist Student Foundation, the dem onstration of the w ay of the state secured the five- 33J Oakhill Ave.. will have that fall. practice were among numerous opposed to the w a r They are circum stances” includes H in­ University Baptist Church and love." issues before the m eeting, the general offices of the Michi­ At Oakland U n iv e rs ity in the lib e ra ls -th e progressives." duism and C h ris tia n ity . Jack­ which w ill unite the 10..'¡-mil­ gan Baptist Convention. Rochester. M ich., a B aptist Graham said. The byw ord of son said The teaching of H in­ lion - m em ber M ethodist Church "Project Trilogy" was first m in iste r feels that " th e w a r the cle rg y is "follow your con­ duism recognizes the occasion­ w ith the 747.000-member Evan­ proposed by James Didier. MSU is one of the tw o m a jo r issues science" w hile the laym an's a lly necessary function o f vio­ gelical U nited B rethren Church alumnus and former Baptist o f the d a y " the other being view is that the governm ent lence to preserve society. A I into one body of 11 m illio n . chaplain who learned that there the dom estic crises. He said knows m ore than the average special casfe is set aside to U rging adherence to the firm are more than 1.000 students that a m oral perspective must man. he said he soldiers and no one else is rule against liquor. M ethodist " The lib e ra l C h ristia n has supposed to fig h t. Jackson said. be adopted and "a vehicle fo r Bishop E ve re tt W. P alm er, of taking sides is opening up stayed home w h ile the con­ "W ith the advancem ent of F ir s t C hurch o f Seattle. Wash., says "a lc o h o l­ servative has ventured out to C h ris tia n ity in the fo u rth cen­ choices o f the student d r a ft." C h ris t, S c ie n tis t ism is a tra p " and that to ac­ A Y ale U n ive rsity chaplain evangelize the W o rld ." Graham tury cam e the theory o f a just cept even m oderate d rin kin g is 709 E. Grand River said that the chaplains at that said. This leaves the laym ai w a r.' This theory is that w ar is a "b a it fo r the trap. ' school .spend 15-20 per cent w ithout sym pa thetic leadership wrong, but since human na­ East Lansing N e w c h u rc h and the clergy w ith o u t a church, ture is evil, som etim es there "M o deration is the firs t step of th e ir tim e in d ra ft counsel­ Sunday Service 11 s.m. ing. He believes that there is he said. are only tw o e vil ehoiees and SERMON S E V E N TH -D A Y An a r c h i t e c t 's d r a w in g toward im m o d e ra tio n ." he Our governm ent is subcon­ w ar becomes the lesser evil. C e n tra l M ethodist w rite s in the denom inational "an a u to m a tic religious ques­ "DOCTRINE OF AD VEN TIST s h o w s th e p r o p o s e d B a p t i s t weekly. C hristian Advocate. tio n " involved w ith d ra ft coun­ sciously appealing to our re li­ Today this theory would say ATONEMENT" Across From the Capitol gious in stin cts by the use ,ol that it is a ju st w a r that seeks " E v e ry heavy and im m od ­ seling. SUNDAY SCHOOL Services Saturday Cam pus M in istry Center, "When a boy is undecided such phrases as godless com ­ to e lim in a te c o m m u n ism ." he WORSHIP SERVICES erate d rin k e r was once a mod­ 11:00 a.m. - regular 9:45 & 11:15 erate d rin k e r E v e ry alcoholic w hether to serve his conscience m unists' and "w ith God w illin g said. corner of Ann & Division 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college was once a heavv d rin k e r or the state. I see it as an we w ill w in the w a r.' G raham Two re lig ion s advocate w ar Sobbath School 9:30 a.m. "Pioneering for the Church" said. only fo r religious purposes: Is­ WEDNESDAY U N IVER SITY Morning Worship 11 a.m. Rev. Francis F. Anderson Oriental Religion lam and Judaism . The teach­ 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting B A P T IS T CHURCH caSTminsTCR The d ig n ity of e v e ry person­ ing of these groups is that Minister L. G. Foil preaching (American Baptist) a lity and the repudiation of vio­ they are a chosen people w ith Hear the "Voice of Pro­ Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Q H m s ita n PRCSBYTCRian CIlURCh lence in any form characterize a divine m ission and under d i­ Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Free Public Reading Room phecy” on radio. See ED 2-1888 1315 Abbot» Rd. a ll O rie n ta l religions, associate vine a u th o rity to m ake w a r if "Faith for Today” on Crib Nursery 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. 134 West Grand River Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m, c o s t cansinc. m ictucan professor of re lig io n H erbert necessary to m ainta in or spread television. So Bring the Baby East Lansing Church School 11:10 a.m. O ffice: 337-0183 C. Jackson said Wednesday. their teaching. OPEN Midweek Meeting - Donald L . S tiffle r, M in is te r Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. U n ita ria n - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9; 45 a.m. W orship Services Peoples C h urch Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. E ast Lansing U n iv e rs a lis t C h u rch o f Lansing Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m, Now at Wardcliff School M orning W orship 10:45 a.m . (C rib N ursery) 9:00 and 11:00 a.m . All Saints Episcopal Parish 3 blocks north of Grand College H our 6:30 p.m . -F or Ride C all All are welcome to attend Interdenominational Red Cedar School River, off Park Lake Road F o r T ran sp o rta tio n c a ll 332-6854 o r 351-7199 Church Services and visit and Sever Drive - E. Lansing Sunday Bus Service Provided 8 0 0 A b b o tt R d . 332-5193 337-1077 use the reading room. 200 W. Grand River at Michigan Breakfast 9 a.m. K im b e rly Downs Rev. W illia m A. Eddy, Rector F ir s t C h ris tia n LU TH ER A N Rev. George T um a , A cting Chaplain U n iv e rs ity M ethodist SUNDAY SERVICE Family Service 9:45 a.m. C hu rch o f C h r is t WORSHIP R efo rm ed C hurch 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing C hurch M a rtin L u th e r Chapel •1120 S. Harrison Rd. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 240 Marshall St., Lansing see sign at 2729 E. Grand 8:00 a.m . Holy C o m m u n i o n Rev. Thomas L . Smith Lutheran Student C enter River IV 9-7130 9:30 a.m . M o r n i n g P r a y e r and L i t a n y Sunday Worship 351-4582 Morning Services SUNDAY SERVICES 444 Abbott Road 8:30-9:30-11:00 Sermon Topic: 9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. W orship Servlces— 11:15 a.m . Ho ly C o m m u n i o n and S e r m o n "Like a Child" 332-2559 nursery Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m . 5:15 p.m . Ho ly C o m m u n i o n and S e r m o n "Road to Reality" Guest Speaker: Evening Worshlo 6:00 p.m. Rev. Pohl, preaching R ev. David A . K ruse Mr. John Roozeboom Wednesday evening Bible Calvin Seminary Student at A L U M N I C H A P E L Rev. Alden B. Burns • Study 7:30 p.m., M is s o u ri Synod Dr. Wallace Robertson U n iv e rsity Lutheran Rev. Keith L Pohl University Class 10:15 a.m. For Transportation Call T ra n sp o rta tio n provided fro m West D oor of Union to C hurch preaching FE 9-8190 Free Bus Service and Evening Service 7 p.m. at 11 a.m . each Sunday & re tu rn to dorm s. Nursery During Services Church ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 N u rse ry Both Services CHURCH SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL Campus Student Center 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. a lc -lc a SOUTHBAPTISTCHURCH EDGEWOOD U N ITED CHURCH 9:30 - Program for all ages 217 Bogus St. Apt. 3 Crib through 12th Grade 469 N orth Hagadorn Road Free Bus Transportation Phone 351-6360 Church School 9:15 & 10:00 15 to 30 minutes before Refreshment period in Church Those In Need of Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:80 Transportation call— 1518 S. Washington Lansing Rev. H. Lynn Johndahl, each service around the parlor following worship serv­ campus. & 11:30 882-1425 351-6360 C h ristia n F aith and H igher Education Institute ices. "T h e Kind of People Who Get Stoned" AN N U A L M I S S I O N A R Y C O N F E R E N C E D r. T rum an A. M o rriso n , o fficia tin g e e A p r i l 19 - 21 e a 1 Church School - 9:30 and 11 a.m. e OKEMOS FIRST B A PTIST CHURCH e UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH e e Free bus service for 11 a.m. worship e e Rib. Tom Stark, pastor 351—7164 Frid ay 6 p.m . e 4684 O K E M O S -H A S L E T T R D . e Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information e e D i n n e r in F e l l o w s h i p H a l l e e M is s io n S e s s io n s F o llo w in g College-age Group - 6 p.m. e (2 mle He of Hagtdorn—2 biks# S. of Grand River) e e Rev. Harvey Hoekstra speaking Saturday 6 p.m . e e Morning: e 10 a .m # C o l l e g i a t e - C a r e e r s C la s s e Y o u n g A d u lt D i n n e r M e e t i n g Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. e e e «v 6 A d u lt C la s s e s e M is s io n a r y S y m p o siu m “GOD--THE IMAGINED OR THE REAL?” e e Evening: "Christian Mission and the Power of Print" by Pastor Smith e e Su nd a y will ba the sermon topic et e Rev. Paul Hostetter speaking e 11 a .m « a n d 7 p . m . W o r s h i p S a r v lc e s e M i s s i o n a r y S p e a k e r s and .e e e e e 8s 15 p . m . C o l l a g f a t a - C a r a a r s F e llo w s h ip e e e e 11:00 am • Morning Worship • Alumni Memorial Chapel, one block east of S e r v i c e s at 11 a .m . a n d 7 p .m . EASTLANSINGTRINITYCHURCH 120 Sparten Avenue Interdenominational e e the auditorium. 9:45 a.m . . Young A dults (Nursery at every service) l’t W W e e 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • E. Eugene Williams — PASTORS — Terry A. Smith e e Rev. H arold James, 8:30 p.m. e e coffee and doughnuts. e D* R. Alibaugh, Pastor Por Transportation A fric a E vangelical M ission M issio n a ry Symposium "G o d —F o r Us,, With Us, In U s " 7:00 P.M. e e Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am Eugene Oawson» Ed» minister Call 332-2133 e 7:00 pm « Evening Worship • Union by P astor Smith Î|T*V e e FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening e 351-4003 e BulkUng» Room 34, third fleer 8:30 P.M. T r in it y C ollegiate F ellow ship e Call 482 0754 for information Free BUS SERVICE—See schedule In your dorm Friday, April 19, 1968 1 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan B o a rd of Trustees O K ’s leaves, transfers, c h a n g e s Placement Bureau Students m ust reg ister in person at the Placem en t Bureau at least two days K a lk a s k a . M ich . P u b lic Schools: E a r ­ ly and la te r clem pnta*ryf education, spe­ ence. p hysics m athem atics (B .M ». Lo ­ catio n. M ichigan. prio r to the date of an interview c ia l education (type A». m ath em atics W averly. M ich.. Schools: E a r ly and Wednesday. A p ril 24: general science and rem edial reading later elem entary education, m usic, M S U 's Board of Tru stees gave approval sor. rom ance languages. Ju n e 17 to Ju ly sor. En g lish . Ja n . 1.1969. to June 30. 1969. Anchor B a y. M ic h . School D is tric t: En g lish . E n g lish , home econom ics, in­ special education, guidance, a rt. coun­ Thursd ay to 56 appointm ents; IS leaves; 23. to study at M S I’ . U n ive rsity of M ichigan. seling. Spanish. Fre n ch , m athem atics, Th e Board approved appointm ents of the E a r ly and later elem entary education, d u strial a rts (m etals, m achine shop» and 20 tran sfe rs, assignm ents, changes and New Y o rk C ity and H arvard U n iv e rsity : physical education, m entally handi­ sociology special education. m en tally handi­ Sept. 1; Ern e sto H . C asse res. visiting pro­ Buchanan. M ich .. P u b lic Schools: capped. business education, ind ustrial fessor. h orticulture. M ay 1 to June 30; to accounting and fin an cial adm inistration ment of Lab o r: C laren ce M. Hansen, a s­ only. Sept. 1. and J . Sutherland F ra m e , sociate professor, ag ricu ltu ral engineer­ E a rly and later elem entary education. a rts p rin tin g '. G erm an and La tin G o -E v e r y w h e re Leighton L . Leig h ty. assistant professor En g lish , and ch em istry iB .M i. (extensio n), resource developm ent. Ju ly professor of m athem atics and engineer­ ing. Ju n e 27-to Aug 27. to trave l in Eu ro p e. I B .M h ing research , to Thailand P ro je ct. A p ril Monte R . H arold, instructo r ire se a rc h i. Caro State H o sp ital: Special educa­ Pew am o-W estphalia. M ich .. Com ­ 1. and M aurice L . V itosh. assistant pro­ tion. speech therapy, educational psy­ m unity Schools: E a rly elem en tary edu­ fessor (re search , extension), soil science. 23 to June 30. forest products. M ay 1 to M ay 31. to study C O A T B y Changes approved included: appoint­ for th esis: K irk p a tric k I.aw ton, profes­ C o e d c u is in e chology iM ). recreation and physical cation. speech correction and En g lish Ju ly 1. education and m edical technology «B .M '. Th e following w ere appointed assistant ment date of Robert C . H ern er in horti­ sor. ag ricu ltu ral econom ics and In tern a­ cu ltu re, from M arch 15 to A p ril 15: E liz a ­ tional Pro g ram s in A g ricu ltu re. Ju n e 1 to S t u d e n t s e n r o l l e d In F o o d s 100, an e l e m e n t a r y ift.M i Lo cation: M ichigan Portland. M ich . P u b lic School: E a rly professors of E n g lish , e ffe ctive Sept. 1; C e n tre ville . M ich .. P u b lic Schools: and later elem entary education, rem ed­ Howard P . Anderson. R ich ard E . Ven- beth R u sk, from d ire cto r. H u m a n i t i e s June 30. to be F o rd Foundation consultant c o o k i n g c o u r s e , h a d b e t t e r t a k e c a r e In p r e p a r i n g g ç y O t' z Teaching Institute, to professor. En g lish in P a k ista n ; and R Gene R e x . associate A g riculture, business education, d rive r ial reading, home econom ics, industrial ■venuto. J a y B. Lud w ig . V icto r N. Paan- t h e i r a s s i g n m e n t s — p a r t o f the c o u r s e I n v o l v e s e a t in g education. En g lish , home econom ics, in­ arts, jo u rn alism , social science and eco­ anen and Robert W . Uphaus and education. Sept. 1; J . B ruce B u rke, professor, teacher education and second­ from associate professor, hum anities, to a ry education and eurr>eulum. J u ly 1 to the p r o d u c t s o f t h e i r l a b o r s . d ustrial a rts. Spanish and F re n ch I B .M i. nomics [B .M » The appointments also include Don E C I T C o rp .: F in a n cia l ad m in is­ R ochester. M ich . Co n rm u n i t y B a y u -c a le Colem an, as assistant football coach and d ire cto r. H um anities Teaching Institute, June 30. 1969. to work for M ichigan De­ S ta t e N e w s P h o t o b y J e ff B l y t h and associate professor, hum anities and partment of Education. tration. econom ics, a il m ajo rs of the Schools: E a rly and late r elem entary assistant professor in in tercollegiate ath­ education, physical education, m usic, le tics. June 15. education. A p ril 1: resignation date of The Board also approved these le ave s: colleges of a rts and le tters, com m uni­ cation arts and social science 1B .M 1. speech correction, visiting teacher, in­ m oyen vctlon O ther appointm ents approved included Denise S. Van Aken in elem entary and Edw ard M E iscn ste iri. associate profes­ special education, from M ay 31 to A p ril sor. biophysics. M ay I to Aug. 31. to com­ Lo cation: various. d ustrial arts, science, business educa­ (e ffective Sept. 1»; Harold G . M arcus, as­ sociate professor, history and A frican 30 and change in sabbatical leave dates plete work at Stony Brook. Long Island. C o e d c o o k in g c la s s y ie ld s Continental Illin o is N ational Bank and tion and p hysical education (m en's > of Ja m e s W. Co star, professor, counseling, N Y . . Su ryaku m ari R am asw am i. research Trust Co. of Chicago: Accounting anil »B .M ». Studies C en ter; Arnold M . P au l, profes­ lin an cia l adm inistration, econom ics, Roe per. M ich .. C ity and Country sor. h isto ry: Pau l R Sweet, professor, his­ personnel se rvice s and educational psy­ associate, biophysics. A p ril 1 to June 30: chology. from Ja n . 1. 1969-June 30. 1969. F ra n k C. Hoppensteadt. assistant profes­ management and m arketing i B .M i School : E a rly and later elem entary edu­ to ry: R ob ert A. C la rk , assistan t professor, a b a tc h o f e x c e lle n t c h efs F ra s e r. M ich . Pu b lic Schools D istrict cation. a rt. m usic, general science, m u­ m u sic: Alan B. Poland, instructo r, m usic. to Sept 16-March 15.1969 sor. m athem atics. Sept 1 to Aug. 31.1969 O ther changes approved included: W il­ to study at New Yo rk U n iv e rs ity : Joel E a rly and later elem entary education, sic (in stru m e n tait, social scienee and A lvin A. A rens, assistant professor, a c­ By NO R M A G R E E N A ll the foods prepared in p hysical education, a rt. m usic, speectf" biology (B .M i. counting and fin an cial ad m in istratio n; and liam H. F o rm , from ch airm an and profes­ Aronoff. assistant professor, psychology and Ju stin M o rrill College. Sept. 1 to Aug. class, including biscuits, m u f­ correction, m entally handicapped, visit O scar I. T o si. associate professor, audiol- sor »research ', sociology, to professor ■re se a rch ', sociology. Sept 1: Thom as 31. 1969. to teach at Cornell U n iv e rsity; "H u rry up fellas, w e're fins. yeast rolls, cream puffs, ing teacher and a ll secondary and spe­ Stock bridge-. M ic h Com m unity ogy and speech science. c ia l education I B .M ■' Schools: E a rly and later elem entary edu­ Also appointed w ere (e ffe ctive Sept 1 H G re e r, from professor and ch airm an , H eather S M ille r, lib ra ria n . L ib ra ry . Ju ly gonna be la te ." pies and cakes, are made hum anities, to professor, hum anities. Ju ly 25 to Aug 31. to study at U n iv e rsity of W .T . Grant C o .: A ll m ajo rs’ of the • cation. special education. En g lish , busi­ unless otherw ise noted»; George A. Raw - The slantm ing 6f lockers is from ,scratch. college of bustness i B.M 1 and a ll m a­ ness education »shorthand» and chem is­ lvk. visitin g professor, history and Cana­ 1 and K e lly M H arriso n , assistant profes­ M ichigan B iological Station: and C harles sor ag ricu ltu ral econom ics, from tem por­ il K ra ft, assistan t professor. Lin g u istics heard as the uniform ed men "The students taking this jo rs. a ll colleges 1131. Lo catio n : Mid­ try physics «B.M » dian-Am erican studies. A p ril 1 to June 30. west Szabo Foods Inc- Hotel, restaurant E d w in S Andrew s 111. assistant professor, ary appointment i<> regular appointment and O riental and A frican Languages, and h u rry down the hall. They course are m ostly Hotel. Res­ subject to tenure ru !.-_ I me 15 Hurrison A frica n S tu d ie s Center. Sept 1 to Aug 31. Hilton Hotels Corp.- A ll m ajo rs ul and institutional management and elem entarv and special education John A enter the hot. steam y room taurant and In stitu tio n a l ih( colleges ol arts and le tte rs, business. home econom ics «B .M » Location JL * * / * -■ • *#** *v •< ■ + Resignations and t e r m , « ¿ i e / o . , t .... J L ‘ 4P- • 1’*« * . sj>eciald C Jw Jo JJc A Wuepper. as- ticulture. A p ril 30. Lo re M etzger, asso­ men begin to w o rry about the nu tritio n , said. business education. English, am i m athe­ industrial a rts (woodworking». Fren ch ciate professor. En g lish . Aug 31: N or­ m atics science iB .M c social studies, ch em istry general sci- lum . and home econom ics, and Judd F . ‘ sistant to the d irecto r. L ib ra ry . A p ril 15 F ie ld , instructo r, student teaching A lso approved w e re : dual assignm ent of man R R ich , professor, histo ry. Aug 31: outcome of. . .a batch of m u f­ Additional appointm ents approved in­ B ruce L . Sm ith, professor, to p o litical .sci­ John J . Anderson, assistan t professor, fins. cluded «Sept. 1 unless otherw ise noted': ence and Honors College. Ja n 1 to A pril accounting and fin ancial ad m inistratio n, Welcome to Foods 100. a B B rad le y W est, in stru cto r, student teach­ 30: reinstatem ent of Lincoln C. P e ttit, as­ and computer science program . Aug 31: coed cooking class, w hich o f­ ing. Ju ly 1; Donald Weston J r .. assistant sociate professor, natural scien ce. Sept and Lvnn C. M yers, in stru cto r. Bureau of professor, p sych iatry. Ju n e 1. C n itra M. 1. and reinstatem ent of Ja m e s E Ile a Id. Business and Econ o m ic R esearch . A pril fers an in trod uction to ele­ D IA M O N D RINGS SroiiSfc assistant- professor... Ja m e s \L id i associate professor, ad m inistratio n and 30 m entary foods preparation. son College: R . E r ik “ Z im m erm an , assist *• hig h er efhioath/ft. M arch 11 P e ttit had fllh e r resignations and ' term inatiw vi— The men- who d»n w h ite -a p ­ ant professor, astronom y; Ed w ard M E i- been assigned to the N igeria Prog ram and w ere approved for ta li Aug. 3 1c W illiam rons, com plete w ith chefs hats, senstein. associate professor, biophysics.’ Heald to the Thailand P ro je ct. R R u ssell, assistant professor, econom­ M ay 1; A lfred S. C arasso . assistan t pro­ Th e following retirem en ts w ere ap- ic s : W illiam Haight, assistan t professor, enter the Home Econom ics fessor. m ath em atics, and W ellington H • proved, effective Ju lv 1.1969 (firs t ye ar of ad vertisin g : T w y la M Shear, associate Bldg.. a place w here B etty Ow . assistant professor, m athem atics. MSU employment in parentheses*: C h ar­ professor, secondary education and cu r­ C rocker fears to tread. Th e Board also approved these appoint­ les Po llock, professor of art »1942'. Egon ricu lu m : E le an o r A, M u llik in . assistant m ents (e ffe ctive Sept. 1»; R ich ard J . A. Hiedem ann. professor, physics i!9 5 0 i; professor, textile s, clothing and related Sauer, assistan t professor. Science and Thom as H Osgood, professor, advanced a rts : Theodore G uinn, assistant professor, M athem atics Teaching C en ter; Ed w ard E graduate studies, and d irecto r. Abram s m athem atics and engineering research : M AKE A zar. assistant professor, p o litical s c i­ Plan etariu m (1941»; and B arb afa Roger, and Je an E R ubin, associate professor, ence: Je ffre y S. M ilste in . assistant pro­ p sych iatric social w o rke r. Counseling Cen­ m athem atics APPO INTM ENTS fessor. p o litical scien ce. Stanley C. Rat- ter »1947». AU w ill serve one-year consul- The Board also approved these resigna­ ner. professor, psychology: Ronald R N el­ tantships. beginning this Ju ly 1. tions and term inations C arol J . Lind- NOW 6/Ummì Wamm Other retirem en ts approved included: strom . assistant professor, nursing. Aug Once you w ear th is son, in stru cto r, hum anities: E in e r S F o r spring fo rm a is , term N isu la. in stru cto r, hu m an ities: and B a r­ L ila s F ro st, home econom ist. Genesee 31: Zaiga G . P rie d e . in stru cto r, nursing. e x p e rtly ta ilo re d A -lin e County. Sept 1 «1943» . Robert S. Lincoln. Aug. 31: W alter E Fre e m an , associate p a rtie s , fra te rn ity b a lls . sn ap-coa t, y o u ’ l l w ant r y N. Stein, in stru cto r, social science. Other appointments approved included : Lapeer County ag ricu ltu ral agent. Ju ly 1 professor, sooiologv and continuing edu­ more o f the same — in D avid L . Jord an, assistan t professor. «1935 »: and R ich ard C . Lo tt. Ingham Coun­ cation. June 20: Jorgen D ahlie. assist­ 2 5” x7*’ plus 4 b illfo ld s g lad p la id , mod s trip e s ant professor. A m erican Thought and la n ­ 'Ul/MOtk Counseling Center. Ouly 15: R ich ard M. ty ag ricu ltu ral agent. Aug 1 »1935». or w ild c o m b in a tio n s o f P ie rce , assistant professor. Counseling Sabb atical leaves w ére approved for: guage. Aug 31; and Ja m e s M. Rodgers, assistant professor. A m erican Thought Ask about ou r s p e c i a l flo w e rs s h o w n -— g re e n / • Center. Aug. 15: .Ja c k S. W ikle. specialist, Eldon A. B ehr. professor, forest products. p rice s fo r fo rm a l occa­ cam pus planning and m aintenance. June Aug. 1 to Ja n 31. 1969. to study at U n ive r­ and Language. Aug 31 g o ld /o ra n g e a ls o p in k / 1: and Ram on J . Sender, visitin g profes- sity of W isconsin: John A. Yu n ck. profes- Additional resignations and term inations sions. green. T w o patch p ock­ approved w ere : W illiam T . G iltis . in stru c­ e ts . 50% R ayon, 50% tor. natural science. A p ril 30: D ale H A & G P H O T O G R A P H IC C o tto n , m achine w ash, P re lz e r. assistant to d ire cto r. L ib ra ry . A vailab le at the follow ing Bluebird Dealers: M ay 10 R ich ard J K ra ft, sp ecialist. In ­ ARTS never press. C a m p u s s h e lte r n e tw o r k stitute for International Studies in E d u ca­ Adrian L. R. Mix Grand Rapids Frylin g 's Jew elry M uskegon Hgts. M alvins Jew elry 6200 S. Pennsylvania • Open Wed. & F r i. t i l l 9 P .M . tion. M arch 31: D elbert W . S h irley, special­ Albion Scott Tuthill Grand Rapids L. E. P h illip s Paw Paw Charles Jew elry W. F. Lueth & Son H illsd ale Roger A. Losey Plym outh B eitn er's Jew elry O ther Nights t i l l 5:30 P J v t . ist. Institute for International Studies in Alma M e ije r T h rifty A c r e s B attle Creek Mayo’s Jew elers Holland W illiam s Jew elry Harry Karagoslan • M ichigan Bankard Education. M arch 25: and La u ra May Pontiac set fo r d is a s te r p r o te c tio n B erg . S ecretary. Thailand P ro je ct. A pril Bay City Heglund & Beyer Houghton Haug's Jew e lry Store S t. Joseph Green's Jew elry • We Invite Layaways 882-8417 Benton Harbor W illiam s & Co. Ironwood John Albert 30 South Haven A lfing's Take cover. Take cover. a s te r." B e rn itt said. “ There Bridgman Louis Morgensen Kalamazoo L. J. B arre tt Ham ilton Jew elry Sparta Paul-Lawrence M A R I O N ’S Buchanan Watson Jew elry Kalamazoo In an em ergency, these is enough em ergency food to Sandys Jew elry Lansing Adams Jew elry Three R ivers Frederick Foster C ad illac words w ill send MSU students last fo r 14 days and the cam ­ Coloma Nllson Jew elry Lansing B e rry’s Jew elry T rave rse City Caldw ell Jew elry A P P A R E L running fo r the nearest C iv il pus w a te r supply is a ll under­ Detroit Ankers Jew elry Lansing Heath's Vicksburg Marvin E. M ains ¡BROOKFIELD P LA Z A 351-7224| Defense shelter. Detroit A. C. Percy M arlette Mel Cole W yandotte Sam elson's Jew elry In the East Lansing ground." A. J. Jean & Son Detroit S allan , Inc. M arquette State Bank B ldg, F a llo u t shelters on campus M cM artin's Jew elry Yp silan ti Green Jew elers Elsie Dale C. Levey M ilford have a capacity of 140,000 MALE — FEMALE Grand Haven Grand Haven Je w elers Muskegon A. Krautheim Zeeland Dekker's Jew elry 1331 E . Grand R iv e r E X . people, according to R ichard E veni ngs C. B e rn itt, d ire c to r of the L a rg e corporation in te rvie w ­ Dept, of P ublic Safety. Shelters have been desig­ nated in a ll buildings on cam ­ ing fo r p a rt-tim e personnel. Evenings and weekends. Can lead to fu ll tim e in sum m er. We w ork appointments only— W henThingsAreHappening... ParsonsIsThere! pus, except those, lik e the no canvassing, d e live rin g o r C hem istry Bldg. and the Power c o lle c tin g . Sales experience P lant, w here the dangers fro m not necessary. chem icals and e le c tric ity pro­ $ 2 5 0 .0 0 h ib it them. p e r month guarantee i f you “ The U n iv e rs ity w ill func­ meet our requirem ents. F or tion as a self-contained unit appointm ent, c a ll M r . Faust, in the event of a nuclear dis­ 484-5671. ______ P olka Fashion Fun s w i n g s l i v e l y Into s p r i n g and s u m m e r . Stay c o o l and c o m fo rta b le RELAX WITH TR A D ITIO N A L GERMAN BEVERAGES 3Brauer’g in t h i s s l e e v e l e s s rib b e d co tto n --lo w w a l s t e d with f l a i r 18 6 1 213 South Grand Avenue s k ir t . M a tch in g K athskeuer O u r s t a f f o f e x p e r t h a i r s t y l i s t s f l y to d i s t a n t p o i n t s t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y to attend (Next to the New P arking Ramp) p o l k a hat. O u t fit s h o w s f e a t u r i n g the m ost u p - t o - d a t e h a i r f a s h i o n s . A n y t i m e o f the d a y ^ > r n ig h t the in b l a c k and white. S a l o n ' s tw in e n g i n e C o m a n c h e m a y be In the s k y h e l p i n g to i n s u r e that th e la t e s t h a i r BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS S i z e s 5-13. $21. s t y l e s a r e a v a i l a b l e to you. O n l y P a r s o n s ' S a l o n o f f e r s y o u t h i s e x c l u s i v e s e r v i c e . TODAY F ro m 7:00 p.m. Feature at 7:20 & 9:25 T h e a t nr ea SUN AND G A M E S IS M WITH T H E B E A C H B L A N K E T S E T ! PARSON’S IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON ‘ W h e r e E l e g a n c e C o s t s No M o r e ’ e E ast L a n s in g 2100 E . M IC H IG A N A V E . * PHONE 484 -9 3 42 1 4 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 STA TE NEWS STATE NEWS C la s s ifie d International Want Ad Week April 22-26. Take Advantage of Special Rates. Call Today. C la s s ifie d 4 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 355-8255 A utom otive A utom otive A uto m otive Scooters & C ycle s E m ploym ent E m ploym ent E m ploym ent C A D IL L A C R E S T O R E D 1928 fire M U STA N G 1965 2 +2 V -8 Four-speed M ASON B O D Y S H O P *12 E a s t Kala- A U T H E N T IC D E A L E R for Yam ah a. A T T E N T IO N M SU Student N urses: W A IT R E S S M l'S T be 18 or over. TW O W O M EN to w ork on yacht on engine E xce lle n t condition G reat 337-9091 afte r 6p.m . 3-4 23 mazoo S tre e t-S in ce 1940. Com ­ Trium ph, and - BM W . Com plete line We have an opportunity for you to P a rt tim e, noons. Apply C H A R C O A L the G re a t La ke s from the m iddle of lo r fra te rn itie s, etc. C all 351- plete auto painting and collision ol p arts. accesso ries. leather increase your knowledge and clin ica l H O U S E. Fran d or C enter 4-4 19 June to Septem ber. P a y : $300 per 4775. 4-4 24 M U STA N G 1965 convertible six- se rvice . A m erican and foreign cars goods, and helm ets. 1 2 m ile south experience in bedside nursing. LA N ­ month plus room and board. Send IV 5-0256. C of t-% on South Ced ar S H E P S SIN G G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L has open­ P A R T O R full tim e w aitre sse s w ant­ cvlin d cr. standard sh ift Gcxxl con­ picture w ith height, w eight, and age. C H E V R O L E T t w Jt*'jtion Wagon dition $1,250 484-2172. 3-4 19 M O TO RS. Phone «94-8621 C ings for sum m er vacation re lie f on ed for the C ity .C lu b of Lansing, Upon request pioture of yacht, loca­ • A U T O M O T IV E Six cylindci SOLD •4x 1 condition IM P O R TE D CAR a ll sh ifts located in the Ja c k T a r Hotel. We tion and duties w ill be sent. M ust $120 Phone 3o/-out4 3-4 19 O L U S M O B IL E 98 Convertible 1963 HONDA 305 C C D R E A M 1967 3.000 S a la ry com m ensurate w ith level of also are interview ing w aitre sse s for be ab le to w ork w ith children. W rite • EM PLO YM EN T Im m aculate, fu ll power, a ir. new SERVICE m iles. E x tra s . $550. C a ll afternoons. educational background C a ll 372- the coming fa ll season. Apply in M aurice M T a y lo r 2111 B. Wood- • FOR R EN T C O M E T 1961 S ix cylin der. Leaving t«f> C a ll 351-5687 evenings 4-4 19 485-2727 3-4 19 8220. extention 202-203. Person­ person from 5:30-8:30 p .m . 10-4 29 m a r D riv e . Houghton. M ichigan S P E C IA L IS T S nel O ffice. M onday through F rid a y . • FOR SALE country $150. Chang. 351-5918. 3-4 22 48931 5-4/22 O L D S M Q B IL E 1967 Cu tlass Convert­ IN S U Z U K I 1966. 80cc. Good condition. 8a .m . -4 p. m 10-425 B U S B O Y S . D IS H w ash ers, and cooks • LO S T A FOUND $175. or best offer 484-6596 3-4 23 C O R V E T T E 1966 427 Convertible ible Blue top and hot 14»m V- 8. auto­ for M ackinaw Island Hotel W rite B A B Y S IT T E R T O live in. Room , • PERSONAL Knock-off w heels AM -FM radio m a tic 332-4196 3-4 19 • T R IU M P H TEAC H ERS W ANTED John F Ross. 3821 Bishop. Detroit board, and transportation plus. 641- • PEANUTS PERSONAL $3,000 351-0470. 1-4 19 •R E N A U L T .H O N D A S-65. 1966. E xce lle n t con­ SOUTHWEST & ENTIRE WEST 48224 5-4 19 6509 or 485-9907 2-4 19 P L Y M O U T H 1963 black V -8 autom a­ dition. $150 o r best offer 332- S a l a r i e s $5,600. up - • R EAL ESTATE tic. heater, radio. $550 C a ll 355- • VO LKSW AG EN C O R V E T T E 1968 convertible. 1000 8208 „ 3-4 23 E X C E L L E N T P R O P O S IT IO N - If • S E R V IC E m iles. Being d rafted -m u st s a c ri­ 4046 afte r 7 p.m . 3-4 19 - F r e e R e g istra tio n W A IT R E S S E S : P A R T tim e noons and you are interested in sales work full tim e sh ift availab le No Sundays, • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N fice. $5,000 cash . $1,000 down. $126 A1 Edward's HONDA 1966. 160cc. E le c t ric sta rte r. Southwest Teachers Agency on cam pus, c a ll M r W olf. days. a m onth, or re-finance. C a ll 353- P O N T IA C 1968. 5 000 m ile s, power. E xce lle n t condition. $395 . 372-9593. 1303 C e n tra l Ave., NE good w orking conditions and tips. • W ANTED 484-5411 or 372-5779. evenings. M ust be of good ch aracte r w ith 7481 1-4 19 $2,940. C all 351*4456 afte r 6 D p i S ports C a r C e n te r 3-4 23 Albuquerque,New M exico 87106 3-4 22 some w a itre ss experience. C all 5-4 22 D EAD LIN E 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 Y A M A H A 1966 road model. Top run­ M A K E M O N E Y in your spare tim e afte r 10 a.m . J IM ’S R E S T A U R A N T C U T L A S S 1965. Customized and su­ IN T E R E S T IN G W O RK in new air-con­ IV 9-1196. downtown Lansing , 5-4 22 per-tuned. Phone 332-2197 . 809 Tan- P O R S C H E 1957 g ray norm al coupe ning condition. $400 IV 4-9631 5-4 25 Pre-training V IV !AXE W O O D ARD ditioned office of national concern . M E L S A U T u S E R V IC E La rg e or Cosm etics, ('a ll I.ouis Weir* IV 5- 1 PJM. one class day be­ glcwiMid L in e 3-4 19 Good m echanical condition New sm a ll, w e do them a ll. 1108 F.ast We are in need of a young man to do clutch, bodv f a i# 339-8400 4-4 22 SUZUKI 1966. 250cr X- 6. Helmet, 8351 r C-4 19 shipping and receivin g , p arts room F R Y CO O K. M ust be 18 or over. F u ll fore publication. C U T L A S S 1963 Autom atic. Po w er G rand R iv e r. 332-3255. C jacket 3.000 m iles E xce lle n t con­ and part tim e w ork. Apply C H A R ­ w ork, preparation and m ailing of sup­ Cancellations - 12 noon one steering and b rakes, carpeting S U N B E A M A L P IN E G T 1964 Rem ov­ dition $500. Phone 355-8978 3-4 23 N E E D P E R S O N w ith g rill experience plies to custom ers, some inventory CO A L H O U S E . Fran d o r Center. 4-4 19 class day before publica­ Bucket seats C all 151-4783 afte r ably hardtop $850 firm C a ll 353- A via tio n t«>r light g rill w ork at G reen Meadows work and light ja n ito ria l duties tion. ’>p m 5 4 24 2692 5-4 23 G olf Course beginning M ay 1st Hours Pleasant w orking conditions $2 00 E m p lo y m e n t For Rent T H E W IN G E D S P A R T A N S now own a to be arranged Also, m ale for clean­ per hour. F o r inform ation ca ll Mr C U T L A S S C O N V E R T IB L E 1966 Red. TR-4 1965. B lack With red interior. Cessna C ard in al-an o th cr good rea­ ing and dishes. Both m ust be 18 or Fin n , at 393-4100. between 2 p.m . and D IS H W A S H E R N IG H T S . Good pay and PHONE white top. M any e xtras. D ay. 353- Exce lle n t condition Phone 626-6700. son to jo in and learn to fly or rent working conditions Inquire u tte r 2 older C a ll for appointm ent. 485- 4 p .m .. Monday through F rid a y . TV R E N T A L G .E . Portable F re e 7879 Even in g . weekends 351* 3-4 19 through your own u n ive rsity club. Save 723?*«— - 4-4 19 E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo ye r . 3-4 19 service and, d elive ry $8.50 per p m . C O R A L G A B L E S E D 7-1311 355-8255 6335. 2-4 19 with the lowest rate s, best equip­ 5-4 23 month C a ll S T A T E M A N A G E M E N T TR-4 1962 Must sell $500 or best m ent. q uality instruction. C a ll 355- R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E S : Im m ediate S U M M E R JO B S Apply now. D ivision CO R P 332-8687 O C O U G A R 1967 V- 8. E xce lle n t con­ offer 351-8178 1-4 19 1178. 353-0230. 353-0203. 351-9301 E X P E R I E N C E D G R O C E R Y stock boy openings on a il sh ifts Starting of Alfroa. C a r necessary $600 per RATES dition Take over paym ents «»1 $65 80. (’ C all in person. P R IN C E B R O T H E R S sa la ry : d ays. $3.15 per hour, after­ month M ales only. C a ll 882-8877 I T R E N T A L S fur students. Low- Phone Credit M anager. 489-2379 T R IU M P H S P I T F I R E 1966 E xce lle n t noons. $3.30: nights. $3.45. P lu s afte r 9:30 p.m 5-4 24 I D A Y ...................... $1.50 M A R K E T . 555 E a s t G rand R iv e r. E a st m any benefits including 10 per cent econom ical rate s by the term or 3-4 22 condition. 331-6339 4-4 19 F R A N C IS 1' A V IA T IO N . So easy to Lansing 3-4 19 week-end bonus, m erit increases, month U N IV E R S IT Y T V R E N T ­ 3 D A Y S ....................$3.00 learn in the P I P E R C H E R O K E E ! ! P A R T T IM E student em ploym ent. A LS . 484-9263 C (T M 'G A R 1967 V -8 autom atic E x ­ V O LK S W A G E N F A S T B A C K 1966 - Special $5.00offer! 484 1324. C R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E for p rivate sickness and accident insurance, tim e 10-15 hours per w eek: Mid-West 5 D A Y S ................... $5.00 cellent condition Take o ve r» .p ay­ and a half overtim e. Tw o w eeks paid w holesale firm requires cam pus rep­ radio, one ow ner E xce lle n t condi­ ch ild ren's cam p in N orthern M ich i­ T V R E N T A L S t o r _ students $9.00 (based on 10 words p e r ad) m ents of $59.90 Phone C redit M an­ tion C a ll 676-2940 3.423 Scooters & C ycle s gan. C a ll Oak P a rk . M ichigan 1-313- vacation, paid sick leave. N urses resen tatives for various positions month. F re e se rvice and d elive ry, ager IV 9-2379 5-4 25 Association dues. Special p rice s on on part tim e basis Positions tor men Over 10,15< pet ord per day 546-6494. collect • 4 23 m eals Six paid holidavs P a id life .mil Women V arious sa la rv pro­ ('a ll N E JA C . 337-1300 We guaran­ V O LK S W A G E N 1966 Radio, exce l­ HO NDA 311.) E ik Iu ih 4 .W mil*"- tee same-day se rvice . ^ C F IA T 1963. Model 1100-1) four-door lent condition C a ll 484-7403 5-425 knobluis. new paint. E xce lle n t enn- insurance, suggestion bonuses and g ram s and expense account> avail- There will be a 5 0 f service IiC G A L S E C R E T A R Y '. Experien ced am ple opportunity for advancem ent V e ry good condition w ith tow bar dition. SiiOO 351-725!* 4-4 lit Bill' C ro ss, so forth ■Phone 372- able Nutomohile required Designed and bookkeeping charge if *394.C a ll 484-1597. 3-4 23 to supervisory positions We invite tn lead Tnto lu ll tim e sum m er em ­ P A R K IN G S P A C E S . P riv a te paved V O LK S W A G E N Convertible. 80">0. 10-4 3» your personal inspection of our ployment throughout M id-west. Send lot. . H aslett Albert $10 month this ad Is not PdW 'a 1thIn New top. low* m ileage. C a ll 337- HONDA of H A SLE T T 337-2336 3.4 19 F IA T 1959 Runs w ell V orv eco­ , Complete p a n s , s e rv ic e , and M A L E S T U D E N T S in need o f money, modern fa c ilitie s P R O V IN C IA L brief personal letter of introduc­ one week. 9274 3-4 19 H O U S E and W H IT E H IL L S M O N TE- tion to The Society Corporation nom ical $75 351-8774 1*4 19 accessories fo r Honda who like to meet people* arid are w ill- yAW, >4 Viyvwl W\W* '" " i k> C E L L O H O U SE. tiV'i'f, Vs VY » r ,j* ¿y* *■ V < T V * - '« < * * V O LK S W A G EN WRU» Sunn» »f. gas . "Djfrf'Safte News>*111 * . , ¿¡2/V2KRTUWI WY v*« w **., .. J Jt ~ oofret r y * £'< iff tng up space rn your .home you r ■“ - ' ' ' ' I ‘■payment». C a « . •***■— tires. Í675 B ai r s . 337-1810 3-4 19 flOlYt/A Of MAS L E T T iff 11 a ill.. 1:30 to 4 p 1U can «depend upon a State Neve?, Want H .\» V 3 £ ft \ r ¿ in 'M Y .N T S - sum m w N EKJA fc)> T v/vj A,fj D m * \ \ f 3 Arf’to s e il it for vou. first day’sJncorrectlnser- ' I L40S H aslett Rd. 339-203.9 M onday through F rid a y ( , F/mit... jiv e m an Air-conditioned F O R D 196( S ix cylin d er Runs good . us m anagers and dealers in m a r­ C a ll IV 4-0345 3-1 22 V O LK S W A G EN 1963. W hite seda/i _______ B y , l ake Lansing_____ Huge balcony 351-0259 1-4 19 keting autom otive product No ex­ * » * ______________ I M OTOR C Y C L E enthusiast F u ll tim e GRAND OPENING A P R IL 21st Exce lle n t condition 353-6989 3-4 19 perience necessary. C a ll 355-2787 Y A M A H A C A T A L IN A 250cc Recent|v w ork, low p a\. long hours Interest­ CARMONEY’ S CRAZY " C " F O R D I960 F a irla n e . Runs w ell, overhauled. Clean. Best o ffe r takes ing w ork C a ll Jo e at 339-2039 2 4 22 between 12 and 6 p.m for appoint­ new tires. $230 Phone 353-1916 CA N YO U work four to eight hours a ment . 3-4 22 Riding Stable V O LK S W A G E N C O N V E R T IB L E . One 372-5523. * 3-4 19 da\ '--Between classe s or oft days The State News does not vear old $1150 C a ll 351-4320. 3-4 19 Door P riz e s . Free R efresh­ U N U S U A L T E A C H IN G , counseling Come down and talk it over You can permit racial o r re lig io u s T R IU M P H C U B 1958 200 c c w ith hel­ opportunities. ( 'L I N E T E A C H E R S S E R V IC E S T A T IO N Attendant 8 a m m ents. F our m iles S X . of F O R D 1964 two-door hardtop. report tor work from 7*9 a m . or be to 1 p .m .. Monday - Saturd ay. $1 70 discrimination in its ad­ \ 8 E xce lle n t Best offer. 482- V O LK S W A G E N 1964 Tw o door. Radio. m et. $200. A fte r 5 p m 351-5824 A G E N C Y . 129 E a st G rand R iv e r on ca ll M A N P O W E R . IN C .. 303 Mason, co rn e r K e lly and R olf 3-4 19 Avenue 3-4 23 per hi hi r Contact Bob Calhoun. IV vertising c o lu m n s . The 4904 5-4 22 Exce lle n t condition. T ak e over pa.v- E a st M ichigan Avenue. 5-4 19 5-7144 0 Roads. 677-4717. State News w ill not accept m ents of $36 14 Phone ('red it Man­ LK M A N S 1967. Luxu riou s Volks- ager. 489-2379 5-4 25 HONDA 250 Scram b le r $325 includes advertising whicji disc r im - helmeL-Call351-U*5:V - 5-4 22 inates a g a i n s t rfilfg icn ; •“ wageo 1966 V w sd tH i’ .ittd virtual.» EVERYTHING C all 669-7311 H 22 V O LK S W A G EN 1965. E xce lle n t shape race, color o r national o r ­ One owner. $875. Phone 355-5753. 1-4 19 H O NDA 1967 305 S cram b le r E x c e l­ lent condition. H elm ets 3.300 m iles igin. U TO 1964 Four-speed. 1966 engine. 332-4478 4-4 19 $900 or best offer. 351-0046 3-4 19 engine, (iood SOLD B est offer. HONDA S U P E R H A W K 1966--5.000 MG A I960 Roadster. Good condition. 353-0901. 4-4 19 m ile s. B est offer. Call 6-7 p .m .. FOR YOUR CAR Autom otive Phone 489-0102. owner must sell. 489-1039. 5-4 22 3-4 19 V O LV O I960 F iv e new tires. New REGULATORS AU STIN H E A L E Y Sprite. 1963 $1.05» b atte n Good condition. $350.. 335- •T H E R E D Beast i 1965 Yam aha ( ’a ll John. 351-05:12 between 6-11 M G B .-1965 B lu e w ith, blue lop In­ C O IL S 5000 afte r 5 p m . . 3-4 19 125. ' 4.000 m iles. $225. 351-8311 p.m . 3-4 19 cludes, boot and tonneau, cqver Ong- 5-4 22 CONDENSORS 11u.1lowner Phone 393-5534. a lte r 6 SHOCKS A U S TIN H E A L E Y Sprite 1962. B ritish p m. «5-4 19 Au to Serv ic e & P a rt s HO NDA 160. ■ ' 1965 B ill B.tiU v. 832- racing green. $300 C a ll 353 7499 8635 3-4 19 M G B 1967 - B lu e. 15.000 m iles, ton ACCIDENT P R O B L E M . C a ll K A L A ­ neau. radio Good condition 3.)3- M AZOO S T R E E T B O D Y SHOP. BU 1C K 1959 Wagon Good tires, en­ 0919. 2:1 Sm all dents to large w re cks. A m er­ PX S tore — F ra n d o r PROFESSIONAL gine. transportation $ 11»‘ Phone ican and foreign ca rs. Guaranteed DRY CLEANERS AND • GENERATORS 332-3440 I 4 19 M U STAN G 1965 2 plus 2. V- 8. four Paddle B a ll Paddles, $3.88. f' á u iá speed. B est offer. 332-1106. after work 482-1286. 2628 E a s t K a la ­ • SPA R K PLUGS mazoo. C Penn. Tennis B a lls $1.99- B U IC K E L F i 'TH \ ««5 1»62 F , 6p.m . 4-4 19 $2.49. Tennis Racket P re s s , Æ . SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated • A U T O E L E C T R IC A L S E R V IC E power, ext C O L D 1)1ion Ptjo $1.39. New G olf B a lls $3.98/3 * FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2601 W. SAGINAW • A U T O M IR R O R S 643-0162 3.4 M U STAN G 1967 deluxe 2 plu'» 2 289. A U T O M A T IC C A R w ash Only 50c three-speed E - T m ags. 7.600 m iles It ’s the best in town You m ay sit T ennis Shoes $5.49. Baseball • R A D IO S B U IC K 1962 L ik e new 25.000 m iles 351-8571 5-4 23 in your ca r fo r 2'2 m inutes w hile Gloves $4.88-$9.88. A ir Force Best offer '517 • - 224-7666 3-4 19 your ca r is washed and w axed Also Sun Glasses, $2.98. Softballs B U IC K 1959 Blue convertible Good car for $200 332-8563 3-4 22 MUSTANG 1967 F a s t back. Lim e gold w ith black in terior. Save $1000 over new. C all 627-9150. 10-4 30 cleans underneath ca r An alm ost perfect job. 430 South C lip p crt. back of KO -KO B A R . 0 4 22 $1.98. Swim Fins $10.88- $11.88. Swim Snokels $2.98. NORTHWINDAPARTMENTS • • STARTERS B A T T E R IE S Special Fishing T a ckle . Rods, (Stu dents O n ly) • M A C H IN E SHOP R eels, L u re s , Lines.Save25% • MUFFLERS -35%. • 2 Bedroom s • D ishw ashers D e t r o i t to F r a n k f o r t • D IS T R IB U T O R S Jet - $ 2 9 0 R ou nd T r i p • 3 parking: s p a c e s p e r a p a r t m e n t • AUTO GLASS • A U T O A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G J u l y 25 to A u g u s t 31 • Hu ge f r o n t law n on R i v e r • P O L IS H E S VINS de FRANCE -W h o le s a le & R e ta il- $250 per month 1900 W. Stadium B lvd. Ann A rb o r, M ic h . 48103 L o c a t e d behind Y a n k e e Stadium KRAMER AU TO PARTS 663-3969 761-4146 800 E . K a l a m a z o o O p e n Sat. til 6 P h o n e 484-1303 f o r m o re In fo rm a tio n R e s e r v a t i o n s still availa b le . Im mediate Action ca ll NORTHWINDMANAGEMENT SSSQ HEIHH SO H H H . H SC 3H ÍÍÍ3 337-0636 Mon-Frl 351-5036 HCaSO EMHHHEIH N ecessary 1-5 p.m. a fte r 5 p.m . 2 6. W alks in r a n s s o d h ra g g ACROSS w ater □ a a o H S D H s a a a f! 28. Board game ISEX3 H H S H B JOINTHE RUSH 1. Stockade 6. Ornam ental knobs 31. D istress signal 32. Sim ple sugar 33. Caldron a m a a B a B n f l t i a a s a s t i a a m n i FOI RECORDSSUNDAYATNEIAC 11. Country 12. Style ot arch itectu re 13. Ant genus 14. Spigot 35. Corridor 39. Poisonous 41 tree Work 43 Em ulate unit a s s H s s ts n is is a r a n o s a s a ra a a s a n a n s a g s a s g s o g a ta s a s 15. Dank 44. Factions 16. Legume 46. Antiseptic 18. Stupefy 48. Build DOWN 4 . Cage 19. W ithstand 4 9 . Turning-points 1. Bezel 5 : Group ot nine 21. Form icid 50. W agnerian 2. Eaglestone 6. Fam ily 23. Fr. sum m er ch aracter 3. In se ct's egg member 24. Woolly pyrol 5 1. D rift 7. Excels 3 8. One r I r 4 5 6 7 r 1o 9 . Thin out The Taj is a tomb compared II II 15 16 17 i 4 Ifl 10. Stage settin g s 11. Inform ation 17. One 2 0 . Silent 22.11 to University Terrace. S o u n d tra c k * a n d S p e c ia ls r e g u la r L .P . as m a rk e d C la s s lc a ls 19 20 21. 25 % 11 22 26 27 w~ 2 5. Knock 2 7. Rowan tree 28. Chalets 2 9 . Aim 3 0. Heavy The lively one - University Terrace - Is features of a large,luxuryapartmentare 28 29 » 5 1 r e g . $ 4 .7 9 r e g . $ 3 .8 4 r e g . $ 2 .1 9 . 3 1 . Rigid «cross the street from campus* Three to all at University Terrace. Bestyet,a few H w w p JB 3 4 . Digraph four m.-n can make an apartment their units are still available. See us I Sunday $3.79 sr d°y $2.99 Sunday $1„19 5” 3 6. Dispatch boat palace* Air conditioning, carpeting, bal­ (I 1r w~ 3 7 . Steam er s r conies, , anelled walls, and the other ALL RECORDSONSALE * SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TIL ? « <6 38. Sedim ent STATEMANAGEMENT F * 5T 6 — 4 0 . Cult 4 2. Triangular inset N E IA C 5 4 3 E . G r a n d R i v e r Ave*. 444 M ic h ig a n li 4 5 . As w ritte n : (N e x t to P a ra m o u n t N e w s) » “ 'Ù I z . mmmmP m usic 332-8687 4 7 . Clangor Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 19, 1968 IS F o r Rent F o r R ent F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r Sale Personal •V VW lV VlV U N IV E R S IT Y T E R R A C E four-man W A N T E D : F E M A L E graduate student TW O B E D R O O M lu xu ry apartm ent. H A S L E T T - A L B E R T Furnished four 128 S O U T H F o ste r - E a s t Side, CONN T R O M B O N E . Copper-brass T i l l ) F IN E S T O U R musk- vne can A p a rtm e n t* sum m er sublet Reduced rent. 351- or w orking g irl to share two-girl Short term lease availab le . 351- near Fran d o r. House to sh are w ith b ell, ve ry good condition, f a l l 355- fe e l!' Special on T G 's . now! C all g irls A vailab le sum m er, fa ll. U tili­ 0703 5-4 24 apartm ent beginning Jan e IS. SS1- 4275 o ties. parking furnished. 337-2336. 3-4 1* two bnvs. Room fo r tour m ore 9075 *-♦ 1» 351 -9359 o r 337-7274 |(M 26 P E N N S Y L V A N IA A V E N U E . South off 145 each per month. *45 deposit. 5392 M /1 * M ichigan Avenue E ffic ie n c y , men T M E N : C L E A N , quiet, cooking, p ark­ P a v own u tilitie s Phone 372-8!88 H O U S E H O L D D R A P E R IE S , ch a ir, onlv. Share bath. 160 a month plus NEWLY MARRIED? S U M M E R S U B L E T One g irl fo r Ce­ davenport, needlepoint stool, e le c­ A T T E N T IO N A L L Sophomores and S U M M E R S U B L E T - Fo u r m an lu xu ry ing Supervised. T w o blocks to Ber- d ar G reens lu xu rv two-man ap art­ 5-4 24 Ju n io rs in Th e College of Social deposit Phone 489*3569 afte r 4 TANGLEW OOD apartm ent. Top floor. R e n t reduced. kev. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O t ric b ro iler, blender. 2016 B v rn cs Pm ir M 22 m ent. C a ll 351-8635 5-4 23 Science: R ive rsid e E a s t. 351-0222 M / l( T H R E E S T U D E N T S in good furnished Road. Phone IV 5-4420 . 3-4 19 AP AR TM EN TS S U M M E R T E R M . N icest three-man S U B L E A S E F O U R • man H aslett house T w o m ile s from cam pus. Need Colloquy on S e xu a lity : a search for F O U R M AN corner apartm ent. U ni­ TW O B E D R O O M lu xu ry apartm ent apartm ent in U n iv e rsity T e rra c e . fourth m an *55. no lease 337-0512. M U S T S E L L tw elve strin g folk g uitar ve rsity T e rra c e . Sublet sum m er 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 A rm s apartm ent fo r sum m er. Re­ 0-4 24 w ith e le c tric pick-up 353-2668 3-4 19 perspective near M ichigan and Pen n sylvan ia. 27-W. spotless 351-0163 3-4 19 duced rates 337-1240. 3-4 19 term . Wood-paneling, w all-to-w all 351-7880 A ll modern conveniences. We aren't An a ll U n iv e rsity colloquy is being carpeting, balcony. Apartm ent 15-W w aiting for su m m er: Sum m er rates S U M M E R S U B L E T One m an needed. S U M M E R S U B L E A S E three m an fu r­ V O IC E O F M usic portable tape re­ R E D U C E D R A T E S Sum m er term . planned on the above topic for the 351-7697 1-4 19 effective im m ediately. G e t aw ay from R ive rsid e E a s t. *55 351-0533. 5-4/22 Larg e st U n ive rsity T e rra c e ap art­ nished. W alking distance. W ill b ar­ corder Alm ost new. $50. 332-5201 N E X T TO cam pus - two lu xu ry fur- gain. 353-2170 3-4 23 3-4 19 W inter 1%9 term to increase in the nished two bedroom apartm ents $180 the cam pus rush. 484-8735 4-4/19 m ent. 351-0165 3-4 19 U n iv e rsity and com m unity aw areness T O P F LO O R U n iv e rsity T e rra c e : E A S T S ID E . S everal one bedroom. H U G E ! Separate study, divided bath and $220 T h ree month o r one year of the b asic ideas of human re la ­ O N E TO four sublease sum m er term . $120 - *140. One two bedroom. *160: D IA M O N D B A R G A IN : Wedding and tionships and provide im petus to the Sum nler. 351-8946 3-4 23 k lease beginning Ju n e 15. 351-56% or C E D A R V IL L A G E Four-m an ap art­ R oom s engagement rin g sets. S ave 50 per h 351-6009 10-4 29 Reduced ren t 332-0505 3-4 19 Lease now for fa ll, nine months lease. evaluation of academ ic, adm inis­ E D 7-7151. 5-4/22 m ent. Sum m er term . Reduced rates cent or m ore. La rg e selection of * H A S L E T T : F O U R man lu xu ry ap art­ 351-0363. 5-4/22 ROOM S F O R women at Kappa Alpha tra tiv e . and school values and ac­ N E E D TW O g irls for lu xu ry ap art­ plain and fan cv diam onds. $25-$150. ment to sublease sum m er term R e a­ 316 G l'N S O N Street. A vailab le for Theta house. Ten week sum m er tions. ment w ith pool. C a ll 351-9188 . 5-4 23 126 M IL F O R D . Tw o man furnished W IL C O X S EC O N D -H A N D S T O R E sonable. 337-7720. 1-4 19 sum m er and fa ll term Tw o man T H R E E ROO M S and bath Furnished school M eals M ondav-Friday Rent apartm ent two blocks to cam pus. $225 C a ll 489-1311 3-4 19 509 E a s t M ichigan. Phone 485-4391 If you a re interested in being con­ furnished apartm ent $140 per month N ear bus. 489-4244. 10-12. 4-6 3-4 23 C 337-9263 10-4 25 S U B L E T U N IV E R S IT Y T e rra c e Sum ­ Lease. $160 p er month. A ll u tili­ sidered for m em bership on the com ­ TW O O R three man apartm ent Sum ­ m er E xce p tio n a lly clean three man. ties except e le c tric ity D avs. IV 4- S IN G L E O R double, parking, quiet, m ittee organizing the colloquy, please m er sublease B urcham Woods. 351- 1 S U M M E R S U B L E A S E Four-m an E v e r ­ B IC Y C L E S A L E S , ren tals and se rv­ * Reduced rates. 351-8170. between 5-7 1579 Even in g s. 372-5767. 489-1656 green A rm s 351-5212 . 3-4 23 clean, reasonable 237 K ed zie 351- ca ll 355-6678 or 355-6679 bv 5 p.m 0463 . 3-4 22 UN IVERSITY V IL L A p.m . M /19 C ices. Also used E A S T LA N S IN G 9584 3-4 22 C Y C L E . 1215 E a s t G rand R iv e r. A p ril 22. 1968 2-4 22 S U M M E R S U B L E T Four-m an lux­ B E A L HOUSE E A S T S ID E - 1024 E u re k a Furnished C all 332-8303 C u ry apartm ent. R ive rsid e E a st R e ­ TW O M EN for four-man Beechwood W A N T E D : O N E g irl sum m er term . one bedroom Clean. $95 E D 7-7151. E A S T LA N S IN G . 1150 L ila c , large duced. 332-0752 3-4 22 S p rin g -S um m e r-F a ll Rentals apartm ent Su m m er term Big and H aslett Apartm ents. Phone 351- 6-4 26 single room for m an. new house, Peanuts P e rso n a l A C H T U N G ! T E L E F U N K E N has a r­ 2 & 3 MAN u N r r s inexpensive. F iv e m inutes from 5434 a fte r 6p m 5-4/22 rooking. parking. * for sum m er rived--imported d ire ct from G e r­ cam pus. 351-8725. 5-4 24 i availab le from M av 15» and fall C H U C K : C H E E R up! You ve got m e! R E D U C E D R A T E S U n iv e rsity T e r­ Rental O ffice-635 Abbott LA N S IN G SO U TH side P a rtly fu r­ m any F o r great buys on high qual­ H o rray fo r D ecem b er! Lin d i. 1-4 19 race Four-m an. Sum m er. C a ll 351- S U M M E R S U B L E A S E three-man U n i­ nished four room s , garage $30 week term s. C a ll 332-2361 3-4 22 351-7910 o r 351-4050 a fte r 5 O N E M A L E needed for two-man ity stereo system s, tape record ers, . . . » ............................................................................................................................ 8384 3-4 22 ve rsity V illa . Discount on rent. 337- 482-9480 1-4 19 and short-wave radios see N E J A C luxury apartm ent Reduced rates, 2029 5-4 22 LI V T H E C H I O Caboose is a-rarin ' to go! TW O M AN furnished apartm enf. Near G u rls R u m s for W renl Phone 332- O F E A S T LA N S IN G . 543 E a s t Grand Cool. 1*4 19 W A N T E D O N E g irl sum m er R e ­ cam pus Open Ju n e 1st. 355-9758 sum m er. 351-0169 5-4 24 E Y D E A L V IL L A o ffers not only a con­ 0318 or 337-2636. R iv e r c duced rates Eve rg re e n A rm s. C all 3-4 19 venient location for M SU students but L U L : T H O U G H a graduate, here is 337-1213 3-4 22 O N E B E D R O O M furnished Near O N E G IR L , im m ediately and or sum ­ a quiet suburban-like atm osphere L l’V E a st Lansing L ib ra ry Availab le m er Tw o blocks Union. 351-9087 3-4 22 M U ST S E L L : 200 w a ll a m p lifie r. your own personal Peanuts Perso n al. L A R G E F O U R man apartm ent, fu r­ w hile offering the usual appoint­ Gibson G u ita r. Electro -vo ice m i­ Good lu ck. The Kendo K id . S-4 19 now 332-1166.482-5053 3-4 22 4-4 19 m ents of a lu xu ry apartm ent These W ANTED nished Near cam pus. Open June apartm ents overlook a g rassy land­ S P A R T A N H A L L leasing sum m er, tall crophone. Sony recorder Best of­ Men and women who want 1st. 355-9758 3-4 19 term s for men and women Single fer. 332-6754 afte r 7 p .m . 2-4 19 P IZ Z A B O X : Y o u 're a w onderful O N E - TW O g irls im m ediately. Ce­ C E D A R V IL L A G E Sublet. Sum m er. scaped barbecue a re a , featuring a dar V illag e Reduced rates. C all Four-m an. Lo w er rates. C a ll 351- kitchens, doubles N ew ly decorated, Hubby. I love you. Happy B irth ­ to earn $100-$150 p e r week O P E N J U N E 15th One block from heated sw im m ing pool. O ffered at the BASS G U IT A R - like new $100 C all day, Lo ve. Nips. 1-4 19 35f-5130 3-4 22 8755. 5-4 25 carpeted, p rivate lavato rie s $8-$l3 this sum m er. cam pus. Th ree bedroom s, firep lace respectable rate of $220. $240 for week 372-1031. appointm ent. 6-4 19 Butch. 351-0794 betöre noon 4-4 19 Plus - B ig scholarship bo­ 355-9758. 3-4 19 a four-m an unit F o r inform ation ca ll. T H E T A X I proudly announces the se­ O N E M AN 1o ver 21. Chalet P ark N E E D E D T H R E E g irls sum m er term 351-4275 afte r 5 p m O nuses Apartm ents. C a ll .339-2753 after- U n iv e rsity T e rra c e C a ll 351-8341 M EN CLEAN, quiet, cooking, p ark­ BASS G U IT A R . New Vox •W vm an" lection of M ary C allaghan as Theta H A S L E T T F O U R man apartm ent for 5-4 24 ing Supervised T w o blocks to bass. Best offer. 353-0256 5-4 22 X i Sw eetheart. Congratulations. Plus - Choose yo u r own sum m er sublet. T h ird floor C all noons. 1-4 19 R E D U C E D R A T E S Supervised luxury B erkey 487-5733 or 485-8876 O M ary! 1-4 19 hours 337-1824 5-4 23 apartm ent. E xce lle n t location. C all O N E MAN for four-man apartm ent K I L B O R Y W A L K IN G distance from U P T O 1 3 and m ore savings. Com ­ Plus - Valuable experience 337-2263. 5-4 25 S U M M E R R E S ID E N C E in sorority parison welcom ed O P T IC A L D IS ­ TO T H E guys in Arnold A ir Society. Im m ediatelv Chalet Apartm ents. downtown N ew-one bedroom F u r ­ Plus - earn $50-$75 per O N E MAN needed for two m an effi 2-4 19 nished. parking Lease required house Sunken back-vard. ideal for C O U N T 416 Tussing Building Phone Congratulations on w inning the Num ­ eiency apartm ent Reduced rate. 351-0644 P E N N S Y L V A N IA SO U TH Tw o bed- week p a rt tim e w hile at­ 332-3135 10-4 24 sun bathing $225 for a term C all IV 2-4667 1-4 19 ber 2 Squadron in the nation aw ard. C a ll 337-0463 before 6p .m . 3-4 19 loom unfurnished except for stove 332-5031. 627-6653. or 332-0955 1-4 19 The Angels. 1-4 19 tending school next y e a r. S U M M ER S U B L E T . Furnished Air- and refrig e rato r Air-conditioned, conditioned Close to cam pus. 351- O N E M AN rem ainder term Four- fu lly carpeted, balcony and sw im ­ A n im a ls G e t the f a c t s ! CED AR M O U N T Hope area Two P R IV A T E ROO M S. Share large fu r­ D E A R G .S . and B .S . iB .B • Good bedrooms, living room , kitchen, 5838 5-4 22 m an sublet Sum m er-cheap Chalet m ing pool C h ild ren ,, w elcom e Take D IA M O N D C R A F T A partm ents 351-8456 3-4 19 nished home w ith young w orking P U P P IE S - M IX E D breed $5 each luck on the "sit-down " D P , 1-4 19 u tilities, parking G entlem an $100 over lease. Im m ediate occupancy.* COMPANY H O LT TW O bedrooms New spa­ Phone 393-5620 or 489-0236 3-4 23 nten Maid se rvice E D 7-1480 5-4 25 Need a good home 484-9213 3-4 19 339-8930 3-4 19 B .J H A P P Y 21 M av you alw a ys bo Interview s to be held at: cious apartm ent w ith fireplace TW O M EN Sum m er sublet Univer- as happy as I'v e been I his past vear tarn ish ed $180 heal included No VVVy, clean budding. APARTM EN T. LU X U R Y Carpeting F o r Sale -A FG H A N P U P P IE S tw elve w eeks old i jl- , A , oparcan Room *9 1R p 1? 'rttrfQ ™ ^ - (iflariKim 2 a p a rtm e^n t.. f- •>. A• warn W ’ ' - ' t (r«m M SU O X 9-29*7 or O X 0-ZaiA . v .»vfosiu -0 C all now’ 351- S e cu rity deposit 669-3433 3-4 23 tSbl WWiJiViAt * A K U Holt 694- *97,16 £ . Grand R iv e r panefart. /(*"■( t.vV 351-7124 3-4 19. 5-4 24 0318 3-4 19 V 3-4 22 0093 ~ * 5-4 22 , Real Estate East Lansing, M ichigan S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T S for two Edge- . . . 4 ..................................................... TW O M EN to sublet apartm ent for S IM M E R S U B L E A S E large Haslett wood. 240 West M ichigan. Modern, F E N D E R S l'P E R - R e v e rh . Epiphonc. M IN IA T U R E S C H N A l'Z E R Fem ale W ILLIA .M STO N A R E A Fo u r bedroom Monday, A p r il 22 TW O MAN furnished E ffic ie n c y ap art­ Solid Cherrvw ood. V ib rato . Tupie* A K C (tapers Good stock 627-2421 (arm colonial 2*2 baths, fam ily room sum m er Sw im m ing Pool Air-con- Apartm ent. Fo u r or fiv e man C all air-conditioned. Apt A-l open for 6 p.m . ment availab le now $140 per kups. Shure m ike. 355-9364 3-4 22 . lite r 6p ill 4-4 23 w ith firep lace, form al dining room, month 337-9263. 3-4 19 dilioned. 351-7679 3-4 22 351-0614. 3-4 19 inspection and the leases F rid a y & 11-1 p .m .. 3-5:30 p .m . Saturday tu llv carpeted, finished basement 8:30 p.m . S U M M ER FO U R -m an sublet Chalet S U M M E R V Ir (o r throo- 11-1 p.m . Sum m er. $115: F a li. R C A CO LO R T V . Sofa. D resser. L A B R A D O R R E T R I E V E R S A K C Rca- large wooded lot. beautifullv land O N E O R two g irls for sum m er. One Tuesday, A p r il 23 m onth's rent free. 351-9086 4-4 19 Apartm ent Reduced rates 351-0354 g irl apai r e n t e d itie s in- $140. C all 351-9081 during open Dinette set B e sl offer C all 372- istored F iv e months old C all 484- scaped, restricted sub-division. F o r 3-4 22 eluded 353 3-4 19 hours: otherw ise. 699-2569 1-4 19 8766. 332-6250evenings. 3-4 22 5828 3-4 22 sale bv owner $42.-500 655-1477 3-4 19 6 p .m . & S U M M E R T E R M sublet Ced ar G re e n s' TW O G IR L S needed for sum m er in A T T E N T IO N FA C U LTY: Horizon V A C U U M S W E E P E R . $50 C all 351- T H R E E B ED R O O M ranch in Okemos apartm ent Tw o man apartm ent 351- H o w *« * M ob ile Hom es 8:30 p.m . lour g irl apartm ent 337-1230 5-4 19 House Larg e one bedroom Q u id 8517 3-4 22 Lots of quality space inside and out­ 8646 3-4 19 atmosphere- P a rtia lly lurm shed side . Under $35.000 Phone 355- Let O N E G I R L needed spring term W ell C H A M PIO N 1966 Mobile home 12x S IM M E R L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T Carport included $160 E D 2-1438. furnished four-man house Also S T E R E O C O M P O N EN T S Kenwood 1713 d ays. 332-6641 afte r 5 p.m . 5-4 25 TK-40 35 w a it AM -FM stereo re­ 52 on lot in G ran d Lodge C a ll 627- Two man Air-condiCtoned' Reduced, E D 2-08» 5-4 23 availab le sum m er 351-4813 3-4 19 7-786 8-4 19 rates. 351-0677 6-4 19 ce iver. M cDonald 500A changer. E A S T LANSING • W ard ciiff area H A S L E T T A P A R T M E N T S F o u r man T H R E E B ED R O O M com pletely fur­ Shure M-44 cartridg e. Kenwood Three bedroom, bv owner New k it­ speakers, com plete system a low Margaret Nerad, Realtor 200 A’A R D S from c a m p u s A ir- c im - sum m er sublease. 351-0669. 5-4 23 nished W alking distance to cam pus chen w ith a ll built-ins. carpeted ditioned lu xu rv a p a rtm c ivO o r three $309 50 plus tax T H E D IS C SH O P A pplications now being tak­ throughout, paneled fa m ily room , two Im m ediate possession. References Sum m er 351-8343 E A S T M IC H IG A N furnished large required. Rent. $260. C a ll E D 2- 323 E a st G rand R iv e r. 351-5380 1-4 19 en fo r mobile home space In ca r attached garage, excellent loca­ efficie n cy apartm ent Com plete k it­ 3080. 1014 Huntington Road. E a st Brookvlew M obile Home tion P L U S com pletely furnish«*! TW O M AN apartm ents Furnished chen. P arkin g $20 w eekly. Phone Lansing 3-4 19 T V . 21” . F iv e months old W ith stand basement apartm ent now renting for P a rk , located 12 minutes S E LL YOUR HOME . . . 135 K ed zie. 124 Cedar and 129 B u r­ 372-4963. 3-4 19 $55 351-5481 afte r 5:30 p.m . 3-4 23 $192 month $28.-500 C a ll 332-4597 cham F ro m $130-$!60 per month fro m East Lansing, ju s t o ff 5-4 24 J U N E 1st F iv e room s, two balhs. AND MOVE TO Y e a r, su m m er, and 9 I 2 month L U X U R Y FQ U R -m an apartm ent for garage Unfurnished. N ear Union. T Y P E W R IT E R . O L Y M P IA portable M -7 8 at 4600 B ritto n Road, NorthwindFarm sUpartments 351-7722 leases. C a ll IV 7-3216. evenings. 882-2376/■' ‘ * C sum m er - W ater's Edge.- 351-6923 ~ .... — ---------- ' '• * ' 3 - 4 19 ; $135.332-8903 3-4 19 S U M M E R T E R M Students - fam ily. Reasonable. N ear cam pus parking. 332-8903 » F re e 3-4 19 E xce lle n t condition D istin ctive type $45. C a ll 694-9245. 3-4 23 A N T IQ U E W A L N U T love se a l, table, ch airs, buffet: H ealh kil single trace r near P e rry , Large lo ts , underground u tilitie s , la u n dry, T V , sw im m ing p o o l, a ll paved roads and 300 R E G E N T S treet. Seven room s, tour sleeping room s, large yard , gas heat, nicely furnished. : ice basoment. excellent condition $17.000 cash A fter 5 p m . IV 5-9392 D ays. IV 4- SUMMER C AM P IV 2-8429. 1-4 19 lo ts . 625-3111 and 625- 1905 5-4 24 H A S L E T T S U B L E A S E - furnished 4443. ranch style home Tw o bedrooms N EW E N C Y C L O P E D IA A m erican a. POSITIONS $275 Book of Knowledge $125 H a r­ S e rvice 3-MonthLease study. I 1, baths, carp ort. F a m ilv preferred. $175 Ju n e 7-September vard C la ssic s. $95 694-0087 3-4 23 T IT A N 1963 10 \ 50* two bedroom, D IA P E R S E R V IC E - D ia p a re n e An­ 1.339-2006 a 4-4 24 on lot Fifteen m inutes from cam ­ tisep tic Process approved by. Doc­ Openings fo r follow ing s ta ff positions. B IG N EIG H B O R H O O D G arag e Sale pus 641-4000 3-419 555 Brook la nd Boulevard Saturday. tors Sam e D iap ers returned a ll E A S T LA N S IN G furnished house for tim es. Y o u rs or O urs. Baby Clothes 5-8 $265 a month. Lease from A pril 20. 9-3 p m 1-4 19 OWOSSO T R A IL E R 50 \ 10'. Glassed* Fencing, R ifle ry (NRA), T e n n is, Dance, W aterfront washed free No deposit. A M E R I-i* June 15 - Sept. 15 Septem ber 15 C all 332-2361 1-4 19 in cabana. 30 s T 1.* ' On beautiful CAN D IA P E R S E R V IC E . 914 East (Head and A ssista n ts), N a tu re , M usic (Plano and band) T Y P E W R IT E R F A C IT . Eu ro p e's besl! lot on l'S-27. 372-2585 3-4 19 E xce lle n t condition. $60 C a ll 353- G ie r S treet-Pho ne 482-0864. C C ra fts (Woodwork and Shop), D ire c to r o f D ra m a tics. F O U R B ED R O O M furnished house. 8162 3-4 22 BurchamWoods-Eydeal Villa On campus Interview s at Placem ent Bureau A p ril 25. Sum m er and n ext year $10 week Fem ale s. N ear cam pus 332-8526 .5-4 22 G U IT A R AN D accessories. $30 E lg in radio AM -FM . $40 Tape recorder N EW MOON 12 x rto 337-1074. afte r 5p m Xir-oondi- tioning carpeting, choice lot Llmno 5-4 23 T y p in g S e r v ie * S H IR L E Y S W IC K . Professional typ L u x u ry A pts, w ith sw im m ing pools • and accessories. $40 C a ll 353- i tr se rvice IB M E xe cu tive type 7684 m 2-4 22 TW O B ED R O O M Squire. 1966.' on w rite r Experien ced .751-4049 4 19 beautiful lot in Holt F ifte e n m in­ C a l l u s now f o r a s u m m e r apartm ent. S T A IN L E S S S T E E L co m m e rcial re­ utes from cam pus Im m ediate «>c- ANN B R O W N : typist and m u ltilith . frig e rato r. Used one ye ar. 21 inch oupanev Children welcom e $500 offset printing. D issertations, the­ A rvin b lack and w hite television • down 694-9346 3-4 19 ses. m anuscrip ts, general typing. ' East Lansing Management Co. 694-6021 Top Haled Components 1-4 19 S H A R P TW O bedroom |fl- x 50 on lot Carpeting throughout $2.000 655-1829, 5-4 19 IB M . 17 years experience. 332- 8384. C 745 Burcham D riv e , A p t. 2 STUD EN T D IS C O U N T - S H E IL A CA M PBELL Experienced typist 351-7880, o r 351-4275 a fte r 5 p.m . Stereo System s E le c tric . T e rm papers, theses. L o s t & Found 337-2134 C ' s c o t t H H S -20re ce ive r E L E C T R O V O IC E E L E V E N S L O S T : B IL L F O L D in v icin ity of G A R R A R D M A R K II Jenison. Needed badly (generous B A R B I M E L . professional typist. $279 95 rew ard ! (’all 351-7890. evenings No job too large or too sm all. 1-4 19 Block off campus.332-3255. C M AIN E L E C T R O N IC S 5558 South Pennsylvania P A U L A ANN H A U G H E Y : P ro fe s­ LO S T . E L G IN w atch A p ril 17 I M sional theses typist IB M Selec- 882-5035 Building locker A-261 355-9351 C Ir ic M ultilith offset printing 3.77- 5-4 25 1527 C S T E R E O C O M P O N EN T S - $350 Ski equipment, double bed. golf bag and LO S T : B L A C K rim m ed glasses w ith MARILYN C A R R leg.il se cre tary cart 351-0532.6-11 p.m . 3-4 19 nam e: John Heath 355-9381 3-4 23 E le c tric typ e w rite r. A lte r 5.30 p .m . .mil w eekends. 393-2654 P ick up I aOST: G O LD m otorcvcle helmet ami delivery U L i C O LLEG E Tuesdav night. Please return! R e ­ w ard. 351-5786 3-4 22 T Y P IN G T E R M papers and theses. STUDENT E le c t ric typ e w rite r. F ast se rvice C all 332-4597 5-4 24 BONANZA M A LEO N LY SIRLOIN P IT C A R O L E C A R T E R . T yp in g . G e n e ral, CEDAR GREENS L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S Four-m an Larg e Furn ish ed. A ir Conditioned D E T R O IT . M IC H IG A N A R E A S U M M E R JO B S A M E R I C A ’S g r o w in g steak ho u se — r e s t a u r a n t c h a in . fastest theses, and term papers 337-1893 1-4 19 E X P E R T D IS S E R T A T IO N and m anu­ scrip t typing. R eferen ces. N ear A short w alk to cam pus. F ro m $235. $500 m onthly s a la ry . . . plus . . . NOW HIRING A P A R T M E N T S one student can w in up to $3000.00 B ro iie rm a n & T rainee Cook— Kellogg Center. 332-5545 5-4 22 Beechwood A p artm ents. 1130 Beech St See the people at State M anage­ in cash scholarships. $1000 in schol­ experience In b ro ilin g o r on arships aw arded w eekly . . . plus A N Y K IN D O F typing in m y home. 1135 M IC H IG AN AVENUE m ent. 444 M ichigan. 332-8687 w in a new Ford Station wagon g r i ll h e lpful. W ill tra in . PART 489-2514. C . plus . . . w in a vacation trave l o r fu ll tlm s . aw ard . . . plus . . . coin m erchan­ C ashier — w ill tr a in , PART B e t w e e n B r o d y a n d F r a n d o r o v e r l o o k i n g the dise aw ard s such as color T V s . or fu ll tim e . T ransportation Red C e d a r G o lf C o u rse . etc. Dishwashers — M ale and Fe­ N '.S.A. R O U N D trip flight to London. An exciting business experience m ale. W ill tra in . P AR T o r June 10-August 10. $246 Contact can be yours this sum m er regard­ Pau l Schrad er. 1134 La ke D rive . * A M P LE CLOSET SPACE less of your future job plans. fu ll tim e . * ONE BEDROOM- G rand R apid s. 3-4 23 A ssistan t m anagers in Brand Busboys & B u sg irls — W ill 2 MAN UNITS Id entification A n alysis Techniques, tr a in . PART o r fu ll tim e . R ID E W A N T E D to Ohio State for five O ffice Proced ures, Sales M anage­ fencers Leave A pril 26. Expenses P o rte r — an excellent PART m ent, Sales Prom otion, S ales, e tc., paid. 355-7032 3-4 19 •A T T R A C T IV E L Y FURNISHED * BALCONIES w ith distinguished internationally tim e p o sitio n. E a rly m orning known firm , rated A A A -1 Dun & o r a fte r 9 p .m . at nig ht. Five B rad street, T H E R E IS NO m yste ry about Want hour job, Ads . . . c a ll today and w atcb your • LARGE SWIMMING POOL AIR CONDITIONING THE R IC H A R D S C O M P A N Y PART and some full time po­ P le n ty of tim e for sports, p artie s, don't needs disappear quickly! vacation fnn. sitions« No late hours (out by • SUN PATIO • CHOICE LOCATION 10 p.m.) Some Sundays. Top wages and a complete benefit Wonted $500 NOW LEASING F la t m onthly sa la rie s to those a c­ program. Excellent working conditions. An opportunity to H IG H D O L L A R paid for S ilve r C e rtif­ icates. Also buy other old coins. 487-0380 3-4 22 >r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 351-8631 cepted a fte r fre e four day ind octri­ be In at the start. nation training period. Apply Bonanza Sirloin Pit r. & M rs . G eorge P a tte rs o n A p t. B-10 P re p are for your personal in ter­ 600 N. Homer near Saginaw G O L F C L U B S - i wom en's • ' iro n s- view now to insure yourself em ploy­ 3. 5. 7. 9. putter, and woods. 1 and Across from Spartan Twin 3-long clubs desired. C a ll 355- m ent this sum m er. F o r your in terview c a ll: Theaters 0777. S-4 25 ALCOMANAGEMENTCO. M r. G ilb e rt «82-4346 9 a .m . to lp .m . Interviewing from Monday, April 22, 1968 M o re C la s s ifie d s 3900 C A P I T O L C I T Y B L V D . 10 a.m. - 12 noonand 1-4 p.m. D e tro it. M ichigan L A N S IN G except Saturday and Sunday. On Back Page 16 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan » Friday, April 19, 1968 Choice 68 sels debate M SS representatives of five Academ ic Days of Conscience MconUmied from page one) university merely to train tech­ a p la c e w h e re all issues m a y be Choice 68 presidential candi­ more effective if they moved “getting to the root of the prob­ tific research wUI he put by nicians to be used by industry discussed o p e n ly and fr e e ly and off-campus to work with poor lems” in society and urged them dates will debate for the first society a legitimate topic to and government wjiere needed' w h e re stu d e n ts a re encouraged whites. to maintain their resolve. time at 7:30 tonight in Erick­ StATE NEWS * ASMSU (continued from page one) son Kiva. Representatives of student be discussed by students in the to carry out their programs?” sciences?" “Is the primary role of the he asked. “Should not the University be to q u e stio n and c r it ic a lly e x a m ­ ine a ll a sp ects o f c o n te m p o ra ry so c ie ty ? ” Gloria Heckt, a member of the Folklore Society, than sang After talks concluded, the crowd filed out of Bessey and organizations for Fred Hal-' “Masters of War," a protest bal­ each was handed a cross, made stead (Socialist Workers " At die rally, Bertram E. Gar- lad popularized by Bob>Dylan. by the MSU Chapter of SDS. tion in the Twin Cities to broadcast all Twins games. The first Party), Sen. Robert Kennedy, skoff, an assistant professor of Then Rev. Smith, an Epis­ They walked to the foot of night game was Monday; the next game is April 29. The ma­ jority of subsequent games will be played at night. D-N.Y. and Sen. Eugene Mc­ Carthy, D-Minn.. (Demo­ Viet peace talks psychology, cautioned the throng to safeguard themselves against violations of academic freedom, copal minister, applauded the efforts of student radicals for Beaumont Tower, planted the crosses and then dispersed. crats). and Richard Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan of Canberra, the c a p ita l of Aus­ and pointed to the Zimmerman (continued from page one) case. He called for a “self-de­ California (Republicans) tra lia . Do you have to reapply for a fee reduction for fall term, and if will be present. televised and broadcast by radio "A s we have said repeatedly, fense” organization to protect so, how iand when? Beverly Salach, Livonia senior. networks, had been com m uni­ students and faculty members BO BBY, LYNDON , G ENE, DICK, GEORGE, Each group w ill m ake a 10- we are ready to enter in to con­ Yes. you must reapply. An application will be sent with spring m inute presentation, follow ed cated to P resident Ho Chi M inh s tacts and negotiations to end the against such violations, and lik­ term grades. by a half-hour debate on these N orth Vietnam ese governm ent. war in V ie tn a m -w ith o u t fu rth e r ened the alleged censoring of HAROLD, NELSON, R O N ALD , C H A R LES, questions: Rusk ruled out Hanoi. Peking d e la y." Rusk said. Zimmerman to the ATL con­ -W h a t course of m ilita r y or Moscow as settings fo r nego­ Our concern is to save lives troversy of November 1906, when JOHN V ., A L L W IL L BE AT Is there information available regarding renting a garden plot? action should the U nited States tiations. lie said in th is connec­ -to serve the cause of hum anity, three young instructors were Evelyn Brooks, East Lansing junior. pursue in Vietnam ? tion "w e w ould not recom m end not to m ake propaganda. fired. The plots are available th is te rm and are located on Bennett -W h a t course of action sites" such as Washington. Seoul, The Rusk statem ent, disclos­ Mike James, a ghetto organi­ Ed., a h a lf-m ile fro m Okemos High School. Ownership is re ­ should the United States p u r­ the ca p ita l of South Korea, or ing gro w ing im patience w ith in zer for SDS on Chicago's north stricted to seniors, graduate students and fa c u lty . The plots are 50 feet by 50 fe e t and the fe r tiliz e r is already supplied. F inal prices have not been decided upon, but the cost w ill either be $6.50 o r $8 per plot. Duane Greene can be reached sue in regard to the bombing of N orth Vietnam ? -W h a t should be done about the "u rb a n c ris is ? " the U.S. governm ent fo r answer, apparently was made in lieu of a statem ent fro m P resident Johnson on the same ques­ side, urged students to organ­ ize “ radically” against the Viet­ nam war, white racism and “ American imperialism” and CHOICE '68 at 355-1020 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n. -W h a t in your candidate's tion. suggested that they might be G re e n S p la s h past experience q u a lifie s him fo r the Presidency? The confrontation is spon­ The Green Splash Synchro­ Since out-of-state students are not subsidized by the Michigan sored by Choice 68. nized S w im m ing H onorary of legislature, why must they pay the $5 per credit repeat fee? MSU w ill present th e ir annual Barbara Litton, Kettering, Ohio, sophomore. Honorary petitions w a ter show th is week a t the Non-residents do not pay the fu ll cost of th e ir education. Women’s In tra m u ra l Bldg. The M ichigan Legislature w ants state in s titu tio n s to have non­ P e titio n in g fo r m em bership The show, “ Synchronized residents pay at least 75 per cent of the cost of th e ir education. in the MSU chapter of Blue S it-D o w n ." is based on the theme MSU non-residents do pay a p p ro xim a te ly 75 per cent, since Key national honor society of chairs and the d iffe re n t they pay $1,200 tu itio n per year and the cost of educating one w ill continue today. types of people who sit in student is ap p ro xim a te ly $1,700 per year. Any interested ju n io r or these chairs. The show fea­ senior man can pick up a tures a cast of 36 girls. petition at 101 Student Serv­ Mem bers of the MSU diving What can be done about cleaning the water in the Women's ices Bldg. and m ust re tu rn team are guest pe rform ers. IM pool? Linda Kujat, Wayne freshman. , it before next F rid a y. Perform ances w ill be given A c c n r r U n p .t o Jthe. M ja j.tjt“ o jn o e **»•**>,^ ~t< 'Pf\ Vvn negative, 110.00. O ¥ a p e s, S tereo C assettes, and S tereo Com ponent Equipm ent negaUve. * 12.00 M IC H IG A N COM­ M U N IT Y B LO O D C E N T E R . « 7 Tin DISC SHOP C A L L S T A ÎE NEWS 1 2 E a s t G ran d R iv e r. E a s t La n ­ sing. above the new Cam pus Book Store. H o urs. 9-3:30 Monday. Tues­ day, and F rid a y : Wednesday and T h a n d a y . I M .M 337-71*3 . c Y o u r O n e - S te p S t e r e o C e n t e r BABY S IT T IN G in m y home. E x ­ cellent care . P la y m a te s .. Balanced m eals. 3550*07. ! W IL L C a re fo r pre-schoolers in . 3-4 23 32 3 E a s t G ra n d R iv e r A v e n u e E a s t L a n s in g P h o n e 3 5 1 -5 3 8 0 355*8255 m y licensed home near M SU. E D O P E N -M O N . th r u F R I. 9 te 9 S a t. 9 t o 6 2-4J07. 3-4 23