Friday MICHIGAN STAT N E" STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. «0 Number 18 1-5 p.m. What local establishments have special celebrations for yow 21st birthday? Dave Korte, Pontiac junior. Negro educator to head At the Coral Gables, the house buys the first drink and a small birthday pizza The bandleader at Dines offers a birth¬ day salute, and the management a cake. Jim's also offers a cake. Tom's Party Store and the Country Store each present you with a six-pack of beer for a penny; at Monte's, the sec¬ ond pitcher is free. In chess, if your rook is under attack can you castle with rook? William Thrash, East Lansing doctoral candidate. Yes, you can. But you can't castle when your king is attacked. Also, the king can't pass through a square that is being at¬ tacked. that U' panel By JIM SCHAEFER State News Staff Writer nah's on race appointment of George M. Johnson, professor of education at MSU. Johnson's capacity as assistant to the -establishment of and Urban Affairs. relations a Center for Race Regarding the change in the grading scale, will you still need A former administrator at the University Reports by two administrators at the President will be to implement the race a 2.0 at the end of your sophomore year? Name withheld upon of Nigeria and federal civil rights meeting indicated programs to imple¬ legal report by the Committee of 16, which was ment the race report have already begun. request. counsel was named by the Board of Trus¬ unanimously approved without revision by Gordon Sabine, vice president of special tees Thursday as Assistant for Equal Op¬ the board yesterday. If, and only if, the new grading system is approved by the projects, indicated success in his efforts portunity to President Hannah. Johnson was at the meeting to present the to increase enrollment of Negroes at MSU. Academic Senate May 22, students will not need a 2.00 grade The board unanimously approved Han- report to the board. In his remarks, he We will have substantially more Ne¬ point average at the end of the sophomore year They will, noted that the report, completed by the however, need a certain minimum GPA that will be lower gro students in the next freshman class," committee on April 25, was approved in Sabine said. than a 2.00. This detail will be included in a new step scale principle by the Academic Council on May to be formulated bj the Assistant Deans' Group in consulta¬ He also mentioned the Detroit Project, tion with the Office of Evaluation Services, stitutional Research and other the Office of In¬ appropriate University offices. King's 7 He also noted additional favorable mmunity. by members of the academic sponses re¬ com¬ reading programs and revised evaluation techniques as ways of encouraging the He took particular notice of the organi¬ Negro student. Does the University accept students to work as operators on to address zation of graduate students, which offered tutorial services for students. Milton Muelder, dean of the School for Advanced Graduate Studies, said the campus? Marie Hall, New Brunswick, N.J. sophomore. "They're only waiting to be put to work," Graduate Council had approved the por¬ The Placement Bureau says yes. You can apply for the job he said. He added he hoped to have other tions of the race report relevant to the in the basement of the Museum I wrote check for $3 to MSU and it bounced. Then I received spring recommendations by the June meeting of the trustees council. He also oted that all of the public a President Hannah announced Thursday In nominating Johnson for the post. Han¬ a notice from the University advising me to pay for the check colleges if Michigan have been con- that Benjamin E. Mays, president emeritus nah noted the need for another full-time tacted for lists of black students en- as well as a $2 service charge. What happens if it's not paid? of Morehouse College would be commence¬ administrator. rolled. Name withheld upon request. ment speaker here June 9. "I have never spent as much time on Muelder said he would do all that If the check isn't taken care of, you may be withdrawn from the University, as well as face possible prosecution. If the May served as president of the small anything as I ;li i on this, ht c 1 humanly possible" to invite the s George Johnson Negro college in Atlanta, Ga. from 1940- ed that the "peculiar requirements (of the dents for graduate studies at MSU. service fee isn't paid, you face a hold on your registration 1967. post i need a black man to be most effec- and transcripts as well as a damaged credit rating. Mays delivered the eulogy of Dr. Mar¬ tin Luther King Jr. at Morehouse the day In giving their affirmation, the trustees How many IBM scoring pencils does MSU purchase a year? of his funeral. supported Hannah's suggestion that the U.S. OPTIMISTIC Why are they purple, rather than green? James Williamson, Making the announcement at the month¬ post be effective immediately. They also Muskegon junior. ly Board of Trustees meeting, Hannah said allotted $10,000 to get the program started The MSU purchasing Dept. handles approximately 72,000 purple IBM pencils per year They also come in green and yellow tones, but only the purple ones have carbon in the lead, which is necessary in the scoring process. However, green of Mays, "There is no more cultured or pro¬ minent educator than Benjamin E. Mays." Mays and the late Dr. King had agreed that whoever died first, the other would "for the balance of the year." Hannah noted that Johnson will do much of his work with (he core of six people who formed the subcommittee he headed Harriman depi and yellow pencils may be specially prepared with graphite deliver the eulogy at his funeral. By a quirk on the Committee of 16. at extra expense. Why is it necessary for all doctors at Olin to have lunch from of fate, however, the eulogized Dr. King. 70-year-old educator "If physical death was the price he had "We're doing what we should have done long ago," Hannah said. In accepting the appointment. Johnson as still uncompro 11:30 til 1:30? Bob Russell, Bloomfield Hills senior. to pay to rid America of prejudice and in¬ warned the trustees not to "entertain any According to Dr. James Feurig, this is a misconception justice, nothing could be more redemp¬ illusions about this being easy." PARIS (AP)-The U.S. delega¬ impressed by his withdrawal from He stated several reasons for the shut down in the out-patient tive," Mays said of Dr. King on April 9. tion. clinging to hopes that talks will his political career," the 76-year-old As an example, he pointed out the diffi¬ area. The clerical and lab staffs must work a 40-hour week A graduate of Bates College and the Uni¬ culties of white-black understanding: lead to a break in the Vietnam war, diplomat said, "and that gave them with a definite time for lunch. An attempt to work with a skele¬ versity of Chicago. Mays has been awanjgd "It is simply impossible.for a white per pictured the North Vietnamese Thurs¬ the sense that he was sincere and ton staff or replacement personnel ran into labor trouble 20 honorary degrees. He has authored five day night as using a stony, uncom¬ that they wished to try to come to son to imagine what it is like to be a Negro fall, 1965. Feurig supposed that this is a University regulation. books and numerous articles in his long in the year of our Lord. 1968 There are promising' stand as a means of prob¬ an understanding with a President ing for possible agreement. who had no political ambitions, no poli¬ (Please turn to page 13) years of service to higher education. inconsistencies, incongruities. Not a day tical designs." passes, but one is reminded of being an With preliminary peace talks in a American Negro. Harriman said he could not say of two-day recess until Saturday, the "It is more baffling," added Johnson, chief U.S. negotiator, Ambassador W. his own knowledge that Hanoi felt that Academic Council OKs "to the young Negro. Averell Harriman, reflected guarded way. but that^ife had some indications "One of our hopes is to appreciate how it was so. He said he believed there optimism based, he said, on indi¬ they think and to close the generation gap " cations that North Vietnam wanted were distinct areas of agreement to reach understanding with a U.S. between the two sides. In his official capacity. Johnson will President whose political ambitions implement the race report which includes: addition of 3 students had been abandoned. However, a North Vietnamese -an all-out effort to increase the enroll¬ spokesman appeared to chill the at¬ ment of Negro students, at both under¬ Harriman gave those views in one mosphere of careful hopefulness by graduate and graduate levels. of a series of interviews he gave dur¬ insisting that the two delegations' posi¬ members of the Academic Council, which --an aggressive search by the Univer¬ ing the day. tions remained "very far apart." The By LINDA GORTMAKER Other major action at Thursday's meet¬ State News Staff Writer would meet regularly to assemble these sity for Negro faculty for all colleges and He indicated it was logical for the talks are snagged on apparently .formida¬ ing included a motion by Clarence L. . Election of two undergraduate students three groups. The President or the Pro¬ all departments of the University. North Vietnamese to want to complete ble issues. Winder, dean of the College of Social vigorous program to increase the the negotiations while President John¬ The U.S. delegation tends to regard and one graduate student to the Academic Science, to change the present composi¬ vost as presiding officer would vote, if -a Council was approved by the council late he wished, to break ties. number of Negroes and members of min¬ son was still in office. harsh statements of the Hanoi dele¬ tion of the Academic Council to consist Thursday afternoon as an amendment to of three "On the whole, there was a positive ority groups in the administrative, profes¬ I have been told by people that gation as largely propaganda attempt¬ sub-groups and the President and the revised version of the Faculty Bylaws. the Provost. response at the meeting to a general sional, clerical, technical and operational perhaps should know that they-the ing to appeal to world public opinion, The bylaws underwent their second con¬ feeling that faculty members and stu¬ staffs of the University. North Vietnamese-were very much and thus subject to soft-pedalling if, The three subgroups would include: sideration by the council this week and --an Elected Faculty Council of elected dents should have a more effective role (please turn to the back page) another meeting has been scheduled for in formulating University policies," said faculty representatives and the members Monday, at which steering Committee of the Steering Committee. Gerald J. Massey, associate professor of Chairman John F A. Taylor hopes for philosophy and chairman of the Faculty Battles --an Appointed Council or deans Affairs subcommittee that drafted the final approval "We're still hoping that all the ma¬ -ex officio members student representatives including the three original version of the bylaws that was rage terials will be in the hands of the Senate The Elected Faculty Council and the defeated by the Senate in January Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for for their consideration of the bylaws May 29," Taylor said. Appointed Council would be the voting student affairs, presented the amend¬ ments to the council providing for stu¬ in S. Vietnam dent representation. "The experience of students on faculty despite talks ready committees this year and the direct lines House of communication they have established with student government influenced me to SAIGON (AP) - The enemy stepped up attacks across South Vietnam Thursday have students on the council," Dickerson in what appears to be "fight and talk" said. $62.4 The House is million said that trustees would remain firm on Dickerson said that students are con¬ cerned with many of the same problems as faculty--i.e. the grading report. strategy, continuing savage battles that last week killed There north, was where a record 562 Americans. renewed fighting in the far the U.S. Command said expected to pass today "There were working on the grading a $62.4 million appropriation for the Uni¬ an "ability-to-pay" type increase. American casualties were heaviest last Trustees are expected to convene a spe¬ report this year and last spring as if they versity. Council week, in the central highlands and around were members, anyway," he Lawmakers delayed a vote on money cial session next month to consider the Saigon. said. "This action just formalizes their bills late last night because several from problem. The Americans killed last week ex¬ The entire participation." ceeded by 19 the Wayne County were absent. They are re¬ higher education bill of $252 previous high in the million is a $26 million increase over last week of Februar> 11 17 ('uring the Tet of¬ portedly seeking more state aid for Wayne year and would give MSU about $48.9 fensive. Besides the .1 lighting in the colleges. If passed by the House, the bill would be returned to the Senate for ap¬ million and Oakland $5.17 million. JMC simulated north, last week saw the second enemy The House also restored $1 million in offensive of the year crushed around Sai¬ proval. This figure, which includes Oakland Uni¬ capital outlay for the Life Science Building, gon. versity in Rochester, is about $700,000 more to be used for expansion of the University's two-year medical school. Administrators GOP convention The U.S. Command said 5,552 enemy soldiers were killed last week, well below than the Senate approved on Feb. 28, but hope the building will be the first phase the peak in the Tet offensive. South Viet¬ about $10 million less than administrators asked for. The University had suggested last week in a health complex, including a new health clinic. to begin tonight namese headquarters reported 675 troops killed, the government's third highest the possibility of more student fees to meet The East Lansing campus also received Today is the day for all Republicans weekly toll in the war $4.69 million for the Agricultural Experi¬ There was widespr<,.v> . 'A- j* * recipient of the Pacemaker award tar —Utiaiian jowtnariMi. «.e , sujerably stronger than the fed¬ poetry for sympathy cards. The other day settlers-Indians peace talks. Ben Cart- Moose season opened this week and one , lem would appear to be that he showed me some of his latest stuff, wright and Little Joe, representing the enough to force consideration of eral bill passed a month ago, which read: settlers, are demanding an end to all In¬ of YOUR daddies shot him. I didn't like of a totally volunteer army. a more equitable system, one and will serve as a good sup¬ To you, dear friend, so deep in grief dian infiltration in the United States. The having Mr. Moose around anyway. Ani¬ Not only would it be more con¬ that would leave in the hands plement to it in the state of We hope this card brings fast relief Indian delegation, led by Jay Silver- mals smell bad. sistent with the ideals of this We never saw a man so true heels, is still denying that they HAVE "That's Mr. Greenjeans over there of Congress the decision as to Michigan. Above all, it will sniffing the flowers. He always wears country, but it would go a long Remaining all these years with you my Indians in the United States. At this the size of the army-whether signify the state's commit¬ So do not mourn, for this we know: point Hoss returns from his meditation green overalls and a bright red shirt. Mr. way toward ending the divisive by increasing pay scales, or ment to non-discrimination in If you gotta go, you gotta go session with the Maharishi Yogi Berra in Greenjeans is a little strange. unrest pulling at the very struc¬ in the case of all-out war, some Harvey doesn't want to be the next Idaho to announce that he is planning to "Well here comes Bunny Rabbit. Hi, housing. ture of American life. other system. Robert Frost. He knows he has a talent marry a twelve-year-old saloon singer Bunny Rabbit. You know, kids, rabbits Such legislation will change Salt Lake City. Meanwhile, the interesting because they can for bringing cheer to the bereaved, and from are very It is of course obvious that For now, continuation of the but few attitudes. It does a this is enough for him. He doesn't need Interstate Trail Commission has just re¬ multiply so quickly. Do you know what such a change-over would have draft can only result in more multiplication is? Well, this morning make if difficult, though, for fame and fortune. vealed construction plans for a four-lane, to be accompanied by large pay But I do. I could never be like Harvey. divided wagon trail cutting right through Bunny Rabbit is going to show us . disruption than its mainten¬ home sellers or renters to put the Ponderosa. At this time.. I'm looking forward to an exciting ca¬ I want people to recognize me wherever increases for military personnel ance is worth. discrimination into action. .. I go. I want to see my name up in lights. reer as a television writer. I've started in order to supply the services -The Editors There are ways to get around I want to be a guest on Johnny Carson. But why should I give away the whole wearing sunglasses even when it's dark, And that's why I'm going where I can plot? Pretty soon you can watch 4 on and I'm smoking little cigars with a make it all happen. I'm moving to Holly¬ TV like millions of other Americans. plastic mouthpiece. I now address every¬ wood. I also have some great ideas for chil¬ one as "baby" or "sweetheart"--except OUR READERS' MINDS I've decided that television is the place where I'm needed the most. TV has really dren's shows. There is really why kids today should be so sheltered. no reason my girlfriend, whom I'm also buying a I refer to as "doll." steel-gray XKE on gone downhill in the last few years. They Captain Kangaroo ought to sound like credit. I'm definitely ready for Holly¬ Have faith in the this: Yes, public could use a boost. I've already started work on a "Bonanza" script which should "Hi there, boys and girls. Welcome to wood. But sometimes I wonder-if Holly¬ the Treasure House. I was just looking wood ready for me? I'd hate to get out give the TV people a good idea of my talent. at this model airplane here. It's exact¬ there and discover I was a genius ten ning bomb tests is praiseworthy. But not It's a great story- a Western drama ly like the one that crashed in Texas years ahead of my time. I'd feel ter¬ To the Editor: how unfair and even horrible the means, the American public wait to communicate to us that it will take filled with contemporary symbolism. In yesterday, killing 104 passengers and ALL rible making What is embarrassing and dismaying and you have our dilemma in a nut¬ the members. How about that? that shell: to survive and help others sur¬ toughness, wariness, patience, caution, the opening scene, the Ponderosa Ranch crew lonj^ about Thomas Greer's May 6th letter of vive until time brings better rules, and hard bargaining and some muscle to back invective against Max Lerncr and Hu¬ time nourish our ideals up the ideals diminishes his stature un¬ bert Humphrey is not his dislike and fore¬ yet at the same necessarily. EW for a better world. boding over Mr Humphrey's possible The American voter thinks and votes election in November. Knowing Tom, The best we can do now is chop a path Getting to know with a harder wisdom than Dr. Greer this is understandable through this jungle for free people to fol¬ may want to admit. Even Negroes, with But it is two other positions implied by his letter that trouble us. One is his opinion that Humphrey's low. Meanwhile we have strangling vines of our own at home. History shows us the jungle ceaselessly closes in, and we forever seem to be forced to push it back hopes still unfulfilled but rising, have a tremendously better chance for fulfill¬ ment in the USA than in, say, the USSR, EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Point not clear to us that MSU's involvement you proclaimed and it has continued to harass election would be "an unbearable irony." lest our ideals die with us in the tangle. where discrimination against black stu¬ of View is the first part of a two-part with Prime Minister Thanom Kitti¬ him. For those who see foreign provoca¬ If Humphrey's appeal is enough to have him nominated and elected, does this A growing number of voters have tak¬ dents led to their demonstrations in Mos¬ series which was first published in the kachorn of Thailand is at all justified. teurs behind every bush, we might note cow and elsewhere recently. Witness also Students for a Democratic Society's While this University is presently help¬ that Sen. Fulbright feels there is cause mean Greer's faith in the American sys¬ en a new look at Asia since Mr. John¬ ominous economic-survival-urge of for concluding that "The Thai Govern¬ tem of free elections will be shattered'' son stepped aside. More and more people the (SDSt Catch-23, May 6, 1968. On May 5, ing his government under an A.I.D. con¬ ment ha* largely itself-and not external The letter displays apparent lack of are comprehending the nature of the British workers. Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn of tract and today proposed to award him a American voters regardless of color, Thailand spoke on campus and was doctor of laws degree, it has apparently force,-to blame for the disaffection that confidence in the capacitv of Ameri¬ jungle we are caught in. We are begin¬ exist, in the country and particularly in creed or age are becoming aware of the awarded honorary Doctor of Laws de¬ chosen to ignore the nature of the govern¬ can voters to (1) hear the candidates, ning to see it was not Johnson but the an the northea,!." Recently the Hoynl Thai (2) judge their sincerity. (3i appraise jungle. We are awakening to the notion great risk of playing Russian-Chinese- gree by MSU. ment he controls. North Vietnam Roulette by communist There is undoubted historical In book Thailand: The War That lir Force has been conducting bombing their intellectual muscle. (4) choose from that it takes a tough, intellectually mus¬ precedent his rules. for using professors to aid and apologize Is, The War That Will Be, Louis Lomax raids against unsympathetic tribal vil¬ among their plans, and then <5i vote cular realist, not a dreamer alone or an for the endeavors of politicians. Certain describes the nature of Gen. Kitti- lage, in the northeast. well. opportunist alone or a "handsome" per¬ IS THE PROBLEM, THEN. ONE OF More importantly, as a professional his¬ son to handle the jungle successfully. It is too early in history for us to reach German academics turned their talents kachorn's government in these words: revolver that may have every OUTSIDE DEMONS IN THE FORM OF torian and observer. Tom owes us more The new President, whoever he is, will out for a to the philosophical justification of Naz¬ "To the eternal embarrassment of the chamber loaded with a bullet. This is a ism and the implementation of Hitler's A "COMMUNIST INSURGENCY" OR IS than invective and scorn. He owes us at inherit the same old ugly jungle, the American government, which has com¬ "educational" programs Professor Wes¬ mitted men, money and political fortune IT YOU. MR PRIME MINISTER AND least the scholar's balanced view of world same desire of each nation to survive and game you only play once. The voter, like Max Lerner, has a hard, ley Fishel and other members of the MSU in the land of Siam, Thailand is a mean, YOUR REGIME IN BANGKOK! affairs, and his scoffing at "anti-com¬ perhaps to dominate. He will have to munism" passes over the ABCs of inter¬ deal with this REAL world, while not real wisdom, not a mystical widsom. Vietnam Project helped to put Diem's military dictatorship, dedicated to the Although he has been unable to gain the confidence of his people, the General national affairs. letting go of the ideal world we want. Perhaps Tom's suspicion that this may repressive regime in power and worked to proposition that the function of the gov¬ be true is what distresses him. We share, ernment is to let the people enjoy life so has had great success with the U.S. State The raw truth is, international affairs The voting public has lived longer in keep it there. To some, this sort of be¬ have still not worked their away out of the real world than many oftis in the in a way, Tom's wish that the jungle havior no longer appears reprehensible. long as they don't express a desire to Dept. and Defense Dept. Over a period would simply go away. But November's Instead, they have made service to gov¬ participate in the process of government. of years, our government has constructed the jungle. The jungle law of brute sur¬ Ivory Tower world. The voting public vival still prompts the actions of na¬ sees that if we as a nation don't play it voters will probably hard-headedly vote to ernment-no matter what its objective- The people have no legal rights whatso¬ a vast complex of air and sea bases in¬ continue chopping away at it, and not just article of faith. Clark Kerr has de¬ censored and public side Thailand's borders and there are an tions. Add to this the urge to dominate cool, the very ideals that sprout and an ever; newspapers are scribed the "Multiversity" as the "wave gatherings for political purposes are out¬ admitted 25.000 troops (Lomax claims and the conviction in many nations (it flourish in the Picture Book World of the drop pennies down the Wishing Well. Lincoln C. Pettit, associate professor of the future." In his view: lawed. Agitation for free speech and 50,000 as of 1967) stationed there. At pres¬ is Paragtftph One in communism) that Ivory Towerites might die in the rubble. ent, 80 per cent of the air raids carried the ends justify the means, no matter Tom's energetic work in favor of ban- International Programs, Nigeria Program The politicians need new ideas to. political activity can-and will-get one meet new problems; jailed, or even shot. " out against North Vietnam originate from £ IF GHE I0ERE N0THIN6 ANP FOR A NOTHING, CHARUE BROUN, the agencies need expert advice on In fact, one must even be careful of the the bases there. In addition, the General IF I WERE 50METMIN6 AND SHE WERE NOTHING, I COULD TALK "10 * WERE NOTHING, THEN I ALSO WRE REALLY SOMETHING! how to handle the old The profes¬ entertainment one seeks inside the good has received over $900 million in aid HER, OR IF SHE WERE SOMETHING COULD TALK TO HER...BUTSHE'S sors can supply both general's country; for in 1966 his censor since 1950. The problem with all this AND I WERE SOMETHING, THEN SOMETHING AND I'M NOTHING Kerr goes on to describe this multiver- banned the showing of "Doctor Zhivago" plenty is that not all Thais believe, with I COOID TALK It) HER... SOI CAN'T TALK TO HER... sal service station "... as an impera¬ because it depicted the violent overthrow the General, that "Thailand i, cooperat¬ no tive rather than a resoned choice.," of a monarchy. . ing with the I'.S. becau,e we realise our There are some of us who do not like Because of this wretched state of af¬ intention, are the ,ame." The General the consequences of Kerr's imperative; fairs, Gen. Kittikachorn is faced with an has therefore made strenuous efforts to who regard a reasoned choice as the uni¬ insurgent movement within this coun¬ hide the facts of his involvement with the versity's only imperative. It is therefore try. In 1965 a Thai Liberation Front was U.S. from his people. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 17, 1968 5 BY TRUSTEES Trustees OK first Appointments theater chairman MSU's Board of Trustees gave approval Additional sabbatical leaves approved t,o associate professor. JMC, Sept. 1; and The appointment of Elwin C Rey¬ Thursday to AO appointments; 19 leaves; are: E. C Martin, professor, entomology. Horace C nolds, associate professor of speech, to King, registrar, from associate 52 transfers, assignments, changes and Jan. 1, 1969 to March 31. 1969. and Jan. 1. professor to professor, July 1. chairman of a newly formed Dept of miscellaneous actions; 5 retirements and 1970 to March 31, 1970, to do research in The board approved dual assignments Theatre was approved Thursday by the Army's 27 resignations and terminations. Western United States; Norman L. Hills, to James Madison College, Sept. I to MSU Board of Trustees chief of the psychological section, neur- Included were the appointments of: associate professor, mathematics. Sept 1 Aug. 31. 1969. for: John J Appel, associ¬ Reynolds will become chairman July opsychiatric branch of the Surgeon Gen¬ Elliott G Ballard, assistant to the pres¬ to Aug 31, 1969, to study at New York Uni¬ ate professor, American Thought and Lan¬ 1 when the present Dept of Speech and eral's Office ident. July 1; Lawrence I. O'Kelly, pro¬ versity; Frederic R Wickert. professor, guage. Bruce Curtis, assistant profes¬ Theatre is dissolved and theatre be¬ He is a member of the University of fessor and chairman of psychology. Aug psychology and Graduate School of Busi¬ sor. American Thought and Language comes a separate department. Illinois Human Ecology Center. He 1. Edwin C. Reynolds, associate profes¬ ness Administration. Sept I to Aug 31. and James B McKee, professor, sociol¬ When the Dept of Theatre is estab- served on the national selection panel sor. as chairman of the newly' formed 1969, to study in New Zealand and Aus¬ the rhetoric and public address ogy . for the National Defense Education Act Theatre Dept. July 1; and the designation tralia; and Sigmund Nosow, professor, Dual assignments to JMC were ap¬ funds in biological sciences. Speech and Theatre Dept of Harold E. Gray, professor, continuing social science, and labor and industrial proved for (Sept. 1. 1968 to Aug 31, 1M9. ■d into the Dept. of Corn- O'Kelly has been a consultant to the education, as director of the Evening Col¬ relations, Jan. 1, 1969. to June 30. 1969. unless otherwise noted): Shigeo Imamura. Veterans Administration, the Surgeon lege, July 1. to complete a manuscript associate professor and director. English Reynolds earned his B.A. degree from General's Office and private industry HAROLD GRAY ELWIN REYNOLDS Other appointments approved included; Other leaves were approved for: Caro¬ Language Center, July 1 to Aug 31, 1968; Idaho State College in 1950. his mas¬ Joseph W Ames., agricultural agent. lyn C. Bay, 4-H-Youth agent, Clare. Glad¬ Juan A Calvo. assistant professor ro¬ ters and Ph D from the University of Washtenaw County. July 1; Jerry A win, Mecosta and Isabella counties. June mance languages. George A. Hough, LAWRENCE O'KELLY Wisconsin in 1952 and 1961 respectively Halm, 4-H-Youth Agent, Kalamazoo, Cal¬ 15 to July 31; Noel P Ralston, professor, assistant professor, journalism; Z Before his appointment to the MSU houn and Jackson counties, June 15; Leo agriculture and natural resources, July 1 George Barnett. professor, secondary edu¬ faculty in 1962, he was an instructor in C. Mulholl^nd. agricultural agent. La¬ to June 30. 1969, to continue work for Fed¬ cation and curriculum, and Edward J speech at Ohio State University for six peer County. June 15; Dennis K. Sellers. eral Extension Service; A. Allan Schmid Vander Velde, instructor, geography 4-H-Yoyth agent, Marquette and Alger counties. July 1; William L. Ruble, re¬ associate professor, agricultural econom¬ ics and natural resources. Sept. 1 to Aug Other cluded: dual assignments approved in¬ Harold Wallace, associate profes- White racism Reynolds is former vice-chairman of the Theatre Management Project of the search associate, agricultural economics, 31. 1969 to be visiting professor, U.S. American Educational Theatre Assn statistics and probability, July 1; Pauline A. Sondag, librarian, agricultural econom¬ Corps of Engineers; and Ruth M. Brend. associate professor, linguistics and Ori¬ lum. and marketing and transportation to be topic (AETAi. and member of the American Community Theatre Assn and Chil¬ ics and library. May 15; and Leroy K. ental and African Languages, Sept. 1 to Theodore W Forbes, professor, to psy¬ dren's Theatre Conference Pickett, assistant professor of agricul¬ tural engineering. Sept 1. Dec. 31, to be visiting professor, Mona'sh Uni\ chology and the Highway Traffic Safety Center. Sept 1 to Aug. 31. 1969 ot 'teach-in' Harold E Gray, director of Technical Appointments were also approved for; The b, also a| red these leaves: The board approved these changes J The Services, has been appointed by the Clarence D. McNabb, associate profes¬ Students for a Demo¬ Peter ) Lloyd, assistant professor, eco¬ Colby Lewis III, from professor of tele¬ Board of Trustees as director of Evening fisheries and wildlife. Aug 1; Daniel cratic Society (SDSi have sor, nomics, Jan. 1. 1969, to Dec 31, 1969. to vision and radio and coordinator, televi¬ College beginning July I E. Chappelle, associate professor, re¬ study in Australia. Thomas G Moore, sion broadcasting, to professor, televi¬ invited speakers from Chicago Gray succeeds Robert E Sharer, who search development, July 15; James L associate professor, economics. Sept. 1 will retire on July 1. Sharer has been sion and radio, Oct 1; appointment date to talk Friday and Saturday Lawton. instructor, art. Sept. 1; David G. to Aug. 31, 1969. to work for Council of of William B Weil Jr., professor and with MSU since September of 1952 on "Black Liberation and Logan, associate professor of art. Sept. Economic Advisers: LeoG. Erickson. pro¬ chajrman, human development, from Aug Gray joined the MSU faculty in 1955 1; Oscar Bock, instructor, German and fessor and director, marketing and trans¬ White Liberation" as part of asst. 1 to Joly 1; Stanley R. Crouch, assist¬ as an professor Russian. Sept 1; Walter Verderber, as¬ portation administration, and Bureau of ant professor, chemistry, from temporary a teach-in on "White Racism." of^general business sistant professor, music, Sept 1; and Business and Economic Research. Jan to regular appointment, Sept 1; James John Watson a writer for tinuing Education at Benton Harbor in Ralph J. Votapek. assistant professor. 1. 1969, to Aug. 31. 1969, to work at Insti¬ /utter 1965 (ity JgjorYr. a militant tute of Technology, Monterrey, Mexico; istry, from temporary to regular appoint¬ Gray received his bachelor of science Additional appointments included (Sept. and Jean M. LePere, professor, elemen¬ ment, Sept. 1; and Michael W Rathke. Chicago underground news¬ 1 unless otherwise noted >: Lucia A. Fox, paper, and Jason Lovette. a sity of Denver He obtained his doctorate tary and special education. Sept 1 to Dec assistant professor, chemistry, from tem¬ assistant professor, romance languages; 31. to do writing. Black Students' Alliance rep¬ porary to regular appointment. Sept 1 Stanford University Joseph A. Murphy, instructor, romance Other leaves approved included Anne The board reassigned Ronald H. resentative. will languages; Frank Pino Jr instructor, . Nelson, professor and chairman, animal speak on romance languages; Stephen L. Smay, as¬ "Black Liberation", at 7:30 vard management and child development. July husbandry, to the Argentine Project. July University. sistant professor, business law and office 25 to Aug 31, to study at MSU. Charles 1 to July 31 p.m. Friday in 106 B Wells administration; William D Ryan, asso¬ R MapCluer. assistant professor, math¬ The appointment of Dale E. Hathaway, Hall. The Board of Trustees approved the ciate professor, advertising; Charles Y ematics. Jan. 1. 1969. to Aug 31. 1969. to appointment of Lawrence I. O'Kelly, professor, as acting chairman of agricul¬ At 2 p.m. Saturday, in the Yang, associate professor, advertising, study at University of Wisconsin; Milosh tural economics, was approved, effective a clinical psychologist at the University Aug 1; Sherilyn K Zeigler. instructor in same room, the teach-in will of Illinois, as chairman of the Psy¬ Muntyan, professor. provost's office. July 1 to Dec 31 The department's chair¬ advertising; and Patricia A. Walsh, assist¬ ant professor, audiology and speech sci- Other Sept. 1 appointees approved are; Sept. 1 to Aug. 31. 1969, to be visiting professor at San Fernando Valley State College: and Ena M Ho, librarian, li¬ brary, July 24 to Sept. 6. to travel to man. L L Boger. will serve during this period on a special assignment to the College of Agriculture and Natural Re- include Mike James and June- bug Boykin. members of "JOIN (Jobs or Income Now> Com¬ chology Dept The appointment of O'Kelly, who is supervisor of the Laboratory of Compara¬ tive Psychology at Illinois, will be ef¬ Portable munity Union". Noel Ignatin. Barbecue Grill Robert V Hudson, assistant professor, Taiwan. >. the b ected fective August 1 journalism; William G Bruch. assistant Transfers Granted a trade union organizer and O'Kelly succeeds Clarence Winder who professor, theatre; William C. Hinds, as¬ member of the became Dean of the College of Social sistant professor, counseling, personnel The board approved these transfers: Progressive Dau-lin Hsu, associate professor, from nomic Research, from April 30 to May Science last September. Labor Party and Mike Speigel. services and educational psychology; 31; and rescinded resignation of Anthony A member of the Illinois faculty since Linguistics and Oriental and African lan¬ national secretary Stephen L. Yelon, assistant professor. guages to Justin Morrill College (JMC). R Collins, and promoted him from in¬ of SDS. 1949, O'Kelly is a physiological psychol- structor to assistant professor, theatre. James Hooker, professor of ONLY Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1969; Luella D. Hamil¬ cational psychology; Carol M Davis, as¬ ton, home economist, from Branch. Hills¬ Sept i history, will continue the sistant professor, health, physical edu¬ dale and St Joseph counties to Manistee. Retirements ig director of the teach-in at 7:30 p.m. Satur¬ cation and recreation; Gail E. Nutter, Retirements Lake and Mason counties, June 17; Lynn approved included (first specialist, teacher education. Virginia S. R. Harvey, 4-H-Youth agent, from at- year of MSU employment in parentheses): day, speaking on "Racism and Dorn, assistant professor, textiles, cloth¬ large designation to H'Usdale, Branch Ralph L. VanderSlice, associate profes¬ Colonialism." ing and related arts, and home manage¬ and St. Joseph counties, July 1; William sor. mechanical engineering, July 1, 1969 CHARCOAL - 10 Lb. BAG - 69C ment and child development; and M. Ash- G. Plummer, from 4-H-Youth agent, Kala¬ (1926); James E. Powell, professor, math¬ raf El-Bayoumi. associate professor, bio¬ ematics, Jan 1, 1970 (1926), and Hoyt mazoo, Calhoun and St Joseph counties physics. to agricultural agent. Van Buren County. Coe Reed, associate professor, social sci¬ Other Appointments ence, July 1. 1969 (1945) All will serve May 1; Paul M. Hun-ell, associate profes¬ Also approved (Sept. 1 unless otherwise sor, from philosophy to JMC. Sept 1; one-year consultantships prior to retire- noted): Louis Romano, associate profes¬ GREAT FOR GRASSERS! Gladys E. Knight, from associate profes- sor, administration and higher education, The board also approved the retire¬ STURDY FOAM July 1; Tom M. Johnson, assistant profes¬ ments of Harold Gaston, assistant profes¬ sor. medicine. July 1; Kenneth W. Cum¬ mins, associate professor. Kellogg Biolog¬ ical Station and entomology; Marshall D. management, to associate professor (re¬ search) institution admimstrauon, July 1: and John L. Lewis, from analyst to ad¬ sor (research), horticulture, Sept. 1 (1926). and Lura Whitehead, senior departmental Black Liberation Jason Lobette - BSA LIGHTWEIGHT Zipper ministrative assistant, physical plant, Mav secretary, dormitories and food services, John Watson- Inner City Voice' Hestenes. assistant professor, mathemat¬ ics; Tatsuo Homma. visiting professor, mathematics, June 1 to June 30; Carl A. 1. The board approved the assignments Oct 1 (19511. and changed retirement date of Ruby Sudberry, food service help¬ dormitories and food services, from PICNIC CHESTS Insulated Bags of the following to the Theatre Dept er. IWtfL, Persinger, assistant professor, mathemat¬ John J. Baldwin, assistant professor; Sid¬ July 1 to May 15. ics; and John A. Roulier. assistant profes- ney L. Berger. associate professor. John The appointments also included (Sept. 1 unless otherwise noted i: Robert G Dietrich, professor. Miriam A. Duck wall instructor: Richard Lippke. assistant pro¬ fessor; Farley P Richmond, assistant proved included: Don L Hine. district marketing agent, Detroit, May 31; Gail L Imig. home economist. Manistee, I^ake 79c Staudte Jr., assistant professor, statis¬ and Mason counties. June 20; Leslie J. professor; Frank C Rutledge. assistant tics and probability: Robert A. Zucker. Latvala. 4-H-Youth agent, professor; and Donald Treat, associate Marquette and assistant professor, psychology. Herbert Alger counties, June 30; and Robert A. ! rnw professor. All these are effective July 1 J Brinks, assistant professor"; Hugh B Fox, assistant professor; Francis R. Gemme, instructor; Marvin E Reed Jr , Assigned tp the Dept. of Communica¬ tion, effective July 1, are: Frederick C. Alexander, associate professor; Jerry Elson. assistant professor, music. Aug 31. The board approved these resignations and terminations, all effective Aug 31, in Soap Pads instructor-all in American Thought and M. Anderson, assistant professor; Ken¬ romance languages: Louis P Cormier, Language; and William J. Schoenl, structor, humanities. Additional appointments approved in¬ in¬ neth G. Hance, professor; Teddy R. Jack¬ son, assistant professor; F. Cr te profes: 3. Lash- professor; Carlos G del Prado, associate professor. Robert R Bishop, assistant Robert N. Mc 39' cluded: John A. Moore, assistant profes¬ brook, assistant profe profes: and Ren I Sone. a 30 rust-resistant pads sor, Center for Laboratory Animal Re¬ S Saturday May IS Croskey. assistant professor. David D. saturated with soap! search and yeterinary surgery and medi¬ Ralph, professor; and Gordon L. Thomas. j aiOOPMIMbWilli cine. July 1; James E. Bibbs, assistant track coach and assistant professor, in¬ ■e Augg 31. included Lend'el Kot- ! White Liberation Other assignments approved included: ar, professor, hotel, restaurant and 0 Mike James, Junebug tercollegiate athletics, July 1; Roger D Robert Melson. assistant professor, to utional management. Donald L Mad- Boykin ■ JOIN Community Union Ault. director. Pewabic Pottery Co. (con- Unuing education). June 1 to May 31.1969: and Frank M. Ditri. assistant professor, political science. Sept. 1; L Robert Mont- surgery and medicine, veterinary clinics, issistant professor, hotel, restaurant nal writing and fin; n J Noel Ignatin Progressive Labor GIANT-SIZE PLASTIC HOUSEWARE Institute for Water Research, Sept. 1 and anatomy, July 1; Michael J. Harri¬ Bonard E Zehnder, assistant professor. The following appointments to the MSU son. professor, physics, to the Thailand c 7:30RM 106bW.ll, UTILITY PAIL Your library were approved: Alice B. Brown- >ement. Lewis j" Wolter" TnTtructor, Choice lee. librarian. Sept 1; Robert E Runser, Project, May 27 to July 24: and Wilbur Brookover. professor of secondary edu- Ivertising. and James R. Andrews, as- 1 Racism &. Colonialism UTILITY TUB bibliographer. June 15; Ismat J. Shah, li¬ stant professor, audiology and speech M Dr. James Hooker-MSU LAUNDRY BASKET brarian. June 15; Frederick E. Smith, Human Learning Research Institute, to Mike Speigel-SDS PLASTIC DISHPAN July 15; and Peter Trumbull, librarian, the Turkey Project, April 19 to May 6. July I. Promotions Approved . Tapes ■ Male i X , Rap Brawn StuDowty-REP VEGETABLE BIN Appointed visiting professors of history, Promotions were approved for: Doug¬ nek Africa', N.wark all effective June 17 to July 24, were las J Gerrard. from instructor to assist¬ Frank L Klement. Robert F McClellan ant professor, forestry. July 1; Howard and William 0 Shanahan. P Anderson, from assistant professor to Sabbatical Leaves associate professor. English, Sept 1. Mil¬ The board approved sabbatical leaves ton B. Powell, from, assistant professor for: Alfred L. Seelye. dean. College of Business. Jan 1. 1969. to March 31, 1969, to study at home and in Florida; Thomas L. Wenck, associate professor, account¬ ing and financial administration, Sept. 1 to Dec 31, to study at home: and Subbiah Kannappan, associate professor, econom¬ ics, Sept 1 to Aug 31. 1969, to do research in India and Europe Super Suction! Powerful SAVE ON Auto Vacuum DIVING Rubber Car Mats Efficient and depend¬ able. With powerful EQUIPMENT AFRO- vacuum? tapered at¬ Front and rear rub¬ By AMERICAN tachments ners. 12 volts. for cor¬ $399 ber mats white, blue in or black, red. *2". CULTURE i New Polaroid EXHIBIT "BIG SWINGERS' Takes 70% larger pic¬ GET HIM FIRED UP tures than the EVERYTHING original What to give for Graduation or Father's Day? — Big 3 1/4x4 1/4" FROM WET SUITS How about something he'll use and appreciate prints In just 10 sec¬ all year long, every day. onds. TO REGULATORS Zippo in 10 karat gold filled, $22.50. AT Chrome finish Zippo, space for monogram, $5.95. 99 Consul butane, clips into pocket, $7.95. Automatic butane, $14.95. Sat. May 18 Big Swinger Case - $2.99 19 *fC. LOW PfUCf 22.99 All Day Monday Thru Saturday 10 to 10, Sunday 12 to 7 Union HOURS— 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 JEWELERS ~ J SINCE 1876 121 NEXT TO FRANDOR Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 S.Washington-Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 17, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sports Batsmen resume Big 10 chase Sj JMYELWESCH baseball » * % g*nes weekend iiie Spartans "could go into next week's doubleheaders this 7 K.«M0k MSU regulars' regular regulars and thiW of' ^ of the pitchers are batting ,-v^p.^ar., *„«y victories^awaT victories away tror time record for wins from the all- k. . 'S' track aide MSU's sumes its chase of league with Minnesota and Iowa at least tied for first place. Big 10 standings Purdue, who must face season with a current 26-7 record. The team has already James Bibbs, former Eastern Michigan sport great and lately the track coach at 1964. third in B, 1965, second in B, 1966 and first in B, 1967. leader Minnesota with a pair Ecorse High School, will join the MSU His outstanding collegiate achievement of doubleheaders this weekend Illinois has been a strong Michigan Friday before com- tied for third place in home varsity track coaching staff. was running the 60-yard dash in a world- hitting club all season and ing here, have been the "door- runs for a season with 24 and offering a chance to catch up mats" of the league so far His appointment as an assistant track record tying 6.1 in 1951. He earned All- will throw its two best pitchers is three away from second with the Gophers. coach and assistant professor in Health, America listing that year. He also was at the Spartans. and have failed to win in eight place, seven away from the MSU will face Illinois at 2 Physical Education and Recreation was the IIAC 100 and 220-yard dash cham¬ The Illini have been hitting conference games. record. p.m. today and Purdue at 1 p.m approved Thursday by the State Board of pion in the 1949, 1950 and 1951 seasons .293 as a team this Iowa Saturday at Old College Field Trustees. It will be effective July 1. when Eastern captured team titles. in its final league action at led by catcher Ken Rizzo, who , , The Boilermakers rank last J°m. Hum™» is tied for He becomes the second Negro to be Bibbs is a native of Ecorse, born March home this season. has a .400 average Mike I ^ the league in pitching and third 10 most doubles for a hired as a coach at MSU. Earlier this 12, 1929. He earned a B.A. degree from The Spartans trail Minne- Murawski, who has been used only slightly higher in batting. a season w,th 11 and ne«ds just Eastern Michigan in 1951 and is about to two more to tie the record, term Don Coleman was named an assist¬ sota by one game going into at three positions, is hitting ,MSU will likely pitch Phil achieve a master's degree in physical the weekend action but are 365, first baseman Lloyd mi puiton and Zana Easton while steve Garvey, who hit ant football coach. education at Wayne State. scheduled for four games while Gussis _..is at -355, and two other Illini starters Pitching for Illinois will be against Purdue. two homers last week is two Bibbs has been track coach at Ecorse He taught in the Detroit public school Minnesota has a two game , senior righthander Bill Mur- MSU could set many team away from the all-timeset sea- by since 1964. During that period Ecorse system prior to taking the Ecorse assign¬ series with Iowa. rav. who has a 4-0 overall a™1 individual records has placed fourth in the state A meet in ment. record and 2.10 earned run weekend. average, and sophomore left¬ hander Tom Calza, who has won two and lost two. MSU will go with its junior IT'S CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC duo of lefty Mel Behney and righthander Dan Bielski. Biel- Green-White ski has been bothered with an street dance 8:30 - 12:00 P.M. TONIGHT allergy for the past two weeks! but still managed to win two games last weekend. "Illinois has that good hit¬ game By TOM BROWN "Any of our backs, La Marr the backfield, with Rich Saul at Up front on the offensive line ADMISSION IS FREE ting, and if they hadn't lost State News Sports Writer Thomas or Don Highsmith for rover, backed by Gary Parmen- for the Greens, will be ends couple games on tough Saturday's final football scrim- example, or one of our quar¬ tier. Brenner and Frank Foreman, HEAR THE breaks they'd be right up with mage win be on Head Coach Duf- terbacks," Daugherty sai Both Daugherty and Defensive Defensive line duties will tackles Craig Wycinski and Dave the leaders," Spartan Coach "could develop and give us the Backfield Coach Vince Carillot Blues Company Danny Litwhiler said. fy Daugherty's mind for a long ume boost we need. " were enthusiastic with former be filled by ends Gary Nowak, Mike Mahady, Ken Little, Wilt VanElst, guards Ron Saul and Don Baird and center Ed Mc- The Spartans' hitting came It's called the Green and White Backfield Coach A1 Dorow said flanker Frank Water's play at Martin; tackes Rich Benedict, Loud. PLAY THEIR NEW MGM RELEASE to life last weekend and MSU that Bill Feraco's game, but the Spring close-out experience has defensive halfback, Charley Bailey, Nick Jordan, "SHE'S GONE" has a .297 team batting wjii be kept him the No. 1 quarterback. "Waters, and A1 Brenner prob- now Daugherty's last look at Mike Young and Ron Curl, with Helmut Goral and Joe Valerine SIGMA CHI PARKING LOCATION average, led by catcher Harry the 1968 Spartans until pre-sea- Tody Smith seeing action also. will see action at center with son drills begin in late summer. Bill Dawson will fill middle Mike Tobin and Errol Roy at The game will be different back-up spot Saturday. said. guard while Don Law, Cal Fox, the guards, Vic Mittelberg and from those in the past. Daugh- Reggie Cavender will continue Clifton Hardy, Ken Heft, Bob Dave Schweinfurth and Frank Ron Joseph at the tackles, and Continental Cleaners May-June Special erty has ordered the gates closed to the public to prevent scouting to battle for fullback, while High- smith, Thomas and Tommy Love Super, Jay Breslin and Gordon Bowdell are other candidates in Traylor will head up the line- backer corps. Bowdell and Ron Slank at the ends. will fight for the tailback spot. Quality - Service - Low Prices by early season opponents. Daugherty, entering spring But the biggest surprise, Dau¬ CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS practice on a rebuilding note, gherty said, was the play of Char¬ admitted that an offense and a ley Wedemeyer at flanker. REG. $1.80: defensive backfield were prime "I can't say that Charley is SUITS PLAIN MEN'S AND LADIES 2-PC. objectives. Daugherty said that he is look- the most improved player," Daugherty observed, "because MAY BE. BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS ..... Offer Expires June 7, 1968' 139 ing for a back who can give the squad impetus during the fall. we was a have always known that he good athlete. Our judg- CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS Join the Crowd for REG. $1.80: DRESSES a New Taste Sensation MAY BE BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS Offer Expires Juni T, 1$68 • 139; May be used 6 times. Clerk will punch here. SLOPPY JOES One garment per section,, 227 ANN ST. OUR OWN DELICIOUS RECIPE "ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S" Phone 332-3792 HAMBURGER Between Homer & Clippert Across From Frandor No daylight Cal Fox (50) secures the tackle on a Spartan run¬ ner In last Saturday's scrimmage. State News Photo by Russell Steffey UHURU! .. . means Freedom! Freedom to deter¬ mine your own life, earn human dignity, W) develop leadership. Freedom from racial strife. Freedom for black and for white. Africa can give you perspective—black or white. And Africa is ready to give now. Its people are ready to share their spirit, their lives, their strength. You can share in building Africa. Help teach its young people, its teachers. Help build its schools, its roads; train its farmers to grow better crops—to grow stronger people. Now. This summer and fall Peace Corps will train Volunteers for Kenya. Nigeria, the Ivory Coast, newly independent Swaziland and other developing African nations. Get involved. You'll learn a lot about r v people, a lot about you. 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Schaffner & Marx two eleven south Washington CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 17, 1968 SPORTS AT INDIANA COURSE NOW LEASING FOR FALL Golfers begin title mafch today By GARY WALKOWICZ Stole News Sports Writer Spartan golfers John Bailey tans have a to win their title. good opportunity first conference by a pulled back muscle for most of the season and missed several tournaments because golfers upon championship hopes rest. whom Murphy paced MSU to a third MSU's Reduced Rates and Lynn Janson are expected Co-captain Bailey hasn't of the injury. place finish at last year's Big IF YOU SIGN UP NOW THRU JUNE to return to their top form played well most of the year, "This will be the first time Ten tournament with a score this weekend when the Spar- according to Fossum. But, we have been at full strength of 310 He finished sixth in tans begin play for the Big Ten championship. in the last several weeks, he has showed signs of returning all year," Fossum added. think we're more geared "I for the individual scorings. ,'n Northern Intercolle- 4 MAN LUXURY APARTMENTS They will be among the' to the form which placed him this tournament than any of 8'ate Tournament, it was again 60 golfers who will play 36 10th in individual scoring at my teams have been in the Murphy who led MSU with a PLUS holes today and Saturday on last year's Big Ten meet. past. We have our best shot 296 total for the 72-hole event, the course University to decide of Indiana the league "John has had trouble with his swing this season, but he's at the championship since Benson has ben leading Fos- sum's forces all year in scor- THE LARGEST 3-MAN TWO BEDROOM title. ready to play now," Fossum MSU has been in the conference.'' ing average. He will go into If Bailey and Janson return to their old forms, then Coach said "He always plays well for us in the big tournaments." Steve Benson, Larry Mur- the Big Ten meet with a 75.5 phy, Lee Edmundson and average. APARTMENTS AROUND . . . LYNN JANSON Bruce Fossum thinks the Spar- Janson has been bothered George Buth are the other Fossum said that sophomore Edmundson could have a good SPACIOUS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND game on Indiana's 6,796-yard, par 71 course. SHOPPING FACILITIES . . . 'Darkhorse' track team "The course is tight and tree-lined. premium on accuracy. There will be a very steady off the tee and Lee's 1200 EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BURGER KING should do well on this course," begins Big Ten title By DON KOPRIVA of 16-3, will try to regain the Crawford and Wehrwein will quest their times in the 44-yard Fossum said. Fossum said Buth has played strong golf for the Spartans since his surprising showing in the Northern Intercollegiate State News Sports Writer also head MSU's 440 and mile Tournament. In that tourney championship he lost inside intermediate hurdles, MSU's track team, cast into Wisconsin's Joe Viktor. relays. Probable runners on Buth played consistent golf the role of a "dark horse," Carter defeated Viktor last the 440 relay include Pollard Dean Rosenberg, sixth in with rounds of 76-74-73-76 begins its quest for the Big Saturday. and Rick Dunn. the indoor mile, will seek to for 299, MSU's second low Ten's 68th annual outdoor Charley Pollard, junior Mile relay possibilities in- improve that position outside, carnival title at Minnesota's hurdler who has been defeated elude Rich Stevens, Wilson as will teammate Dale Stanley. Memorial Stadium in Minne- so far by Wisconsin's Mike and Dunn. Steve Derby, sixth in the Buth followed that perform- apolis. Butler and U-M's Larry Mid- , _ .... indoor high hurdles, will enter ance with a 75 in a dual Although Wisconsin is fa- lam, will try to improve on are mcm- MSU s entries , ger ? in the 880 0a0n Ken the 120-yard highs, while soph meet against Michigan and vored and Michigan appears his fourth place of last year Leonowicz is entered in rounds of 73 and 79 in the while sophs Rich Paull and both the three-mile run and to be the top challenger to Pat Wilson, who was second Spartan Invitational Tourna- Rich Elsasser hope to lower the steeplechase the Badgers, Spartan Coach in the 660 last year to Spar- ment. Fran Dittrich feels his team tan John Spain, now out after will "be right in there" when a back operation, will try to the finals come Saturday. take the 660 title. Sophs Minnesota, Indiana and MSU Jim Bastian and Bob Grimm rate as potential titlists if all will back him up. their top performers can place Don Crawford and Bill Wehr- high. wein will vie for top spots in The Spartans have been the 220, 440 and the long jump rather erratic of late, exhibit- or triple jump, ing flashes of greatness like the Ohio Relays or showing the Q i opposite like the losses to KuggerS OT nOITIB Wisconsin and Notre Dame. MSU will be seeking its The MSU Rugby Club will first conference title since play the Windsor Blackrocks 1965. The Spartans were fa- on Old College Field, at 3 "WORLD'S FASTEST-GROWING STEAK HOUSE CHAIN" vored both indoors and out- p.m. Saturday. MSU will be doors in 1967 and finished out to avenge three losses to close seconds each time. Topping the MSU list of entries will be defending cham¬ the Blackrocks last fall. The MSU Lacrosse Club IS NOW OPEN AT pion pole vaulter, Roland Car- will play Notre Dame Satur¬ The with an Carson City senior, all-time league best day at Notre Dame. the last game of the season for the stickmen. It is A Real American build sports car. AMX—the limited-edition 2-seater (American Motors will only about 10,000 ths year.) With Its optional 390 cubic inch V-8, it'll do about 130 mph on the race track. Two other powerful V-8's too. And you'll enjoy the finest handling 600 North Homer and cornering you've ever experienced. We invite you to come see and test-drive the AMX. You could be one of the lucky sports The Colonel's no alum ... car lovers to own one. Priced much lower than high priced foreign sports cars with ad¬ vantages the others don't have. 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Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 • Figure 8 Racing OUR MENU INCLUDES A VARIETY OF STEAKS and elsewhere in Lansing . Open Class Stock AND OTHER ITEMS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Competltlon-- Anythlng goes . . . don't miss ALL AT LOW BONANZA PRICES. YOU MUST Time Trials 7:00 P.M. the "unicorn"! Adults (14 and over) $2.00 EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY Races 8:30 P.M. Children (6 to 13) 5Q0 to every one of these... CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER. . COUPON. «*! NO TIPPING —COME AS YOU ARE! l\ * l WORTH Open 7 days a week • 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. OFF OUR zl REGULAR ADMISSION v j PRICE JJJ | ! Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday May 16, 17, 18 & 19 SO MUST YO BONANZA BELLE MORRIS' SAFETY CHECKLIST will be there to greet you □ BRAKES 7 □ LIGHTS 7 FREE GIFTS for all the buckaroos! tl SHOCKS 7 □ IGNITION 7 LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BAND □ SPRINGS? □ EXHAUST 7 MORRIS AUTO PARTS IV4-544I 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5j30 Mon-Sat. Friday, May 17, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Center for International Programs IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING African Studies Center Sing, feast end fiHtg^riqn Crisis: presents Bykq,ro.und Greek Week Dean Thr tt&an Student Center speak to i) onflfM ti;io t()"Mj^ R-IJ (f'-n ■ Saturday in t j|pe Tm Win yrcstitt a public teciute Manns at noon today Fs: :r. at 355- And Prospects" Greeks will officially end ties which begin at 9 a m entitled "Nigerial Crisis: formation call Sharon Petitions for the Anthro- their week of activities with The agenda for these parties Background and Prospects" The MSU Cinema Guild 2314 Dr. Akin Mabogunje Greek Sing on Sunday. for Lansing children includes will show Luis Bunuel's "Vir- polog) Student Advisory Com¬ Lecture by by Akin Mabogunje, .dean of mittee available for the The Sigma Chi street dance such activities as baseball the Social Science Dept., Uni¬ idiana" at 7 and 9 tonight in McDonel Hall will sponsor are Dean, Social Sciences will be held tonight in the fra¬ games, movies and lunch 104 Wells Hall. a combination coffee house, last day in 154 Baker Hall. versity of Ibadan. Nigeria, University of Ibadan, Nigeria ternity's parking lot. It is Saturday afternoon, sorority at 7:30 tonight in 104-B Wells mixer and art show sale girls will continue with these from 7-12 tonight. The The MSU Film Society open to the public Hall Sigma Chi fraternity will WELLS HALL I04B 7:30 p.m. Alarm clocks will wake usual childhood sports at the hold a street dance at the "Paramounts" will play for will show "Freaks" at 7 Greeks early Saturday morn¬ Sigma Alpha Mu tricycle race. The MSU Film Society house parking lot at 729 Grand the mixer at the loading dock and 9:30 p.m and "The Pit FRIDAY, MAY 17th, 1968 ing for the kiddie Day festivi- Relay teams will race these will show "Black Orpheus" River from 8:30-12 tonight. and the Pendulum at 8 p.m. three-wheeled vehicles against at 7 and 9 tonight in 109 An¬ The dance is open to the pub¬ The MSU Business Wom¬ Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. competing sororities for lic and admission is free. en's Club will hold a Paper thony Hall. awards Music will be provided by Bagger's Seminar at noon to¬ The Spartan Bowmen will BIGGEST FINAL CLOSE OUT Shaw Hall will sponsor, a the "Blues Company." day in 128 Erickson Hall. Al¬ lan Mandelstamm. professor hold an archery tournament from 9 a m to 5 p.m Sat¬ mixer from 9-12 tonight. Men will compete be¬ eating value Music will be by the "Glass The Advertising Club will of economics, will show scenes urday. ON ALL '68 MODEL from his tour of India and hind Jenison Fieldhouse; wom¬ in town && STEREOS THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MAY 16 & I W the Far East. stpff member is invited to Any clerical en will compete at the Old College Field bring her lunch and attend. The most scathing denunciation of the Petitioning for the Student church ever made Blue Key will meet at Advisory Committee for Arts 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union And Letters Interdepartmental OPENING SOON! Viridiana Green Room. new members and election of Initiation of Majors will be open until Tuesday. Petitions should be THE BIG SHEF officers will be held returned to201 Berkey Hall. by Luis Bunuel, perhaps one of the "You'll Love It" "When hunger strikes The Chinese Student Chris¬ greatest directors In the history of cinema . . . try Sir Pizza!" tian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Oak Room The Wesley Foundation will 1104 WELLS HALL 7 & 9 p.m. 50<; Donatloi of the Union. The discussion sponsor a spaghetti dinner 622 N. HOMER (Across from Spartan Twin) from 5:30-6:30 Sunday topic will be "Relative Moral¬ at 1118 S. Harrison. p.m. The cost ity." is $1 for "all you can eat." Wilson Hall will sponsor a Call 351-7030 for transporta¬ MHA •WIC presents mixer from 9-12 tonight in tion. the cafeteria. The Muta¬ BY ZENITH tions" will play. Hillel Foundation will The MSU Soaring Club sponsor a supper-forum at 6 will leave for the airport p.m. Sunday at the Hillel House. from Dot Drugstore at 1:30 Milton Rokeach. professor of and 4 today and at 9 a.m. psychology who rece> tly re¬ Saturday and Sunday turned from Poland \%here he lectured at the Polish Acad¬ Williams Hall will hold an emy, will speak on "Poland HOURS-- all university mixer from Forty Years Latei." A hot Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 8:30-12:30 Saturday night meai supper wiT be served "Mama Sahara's Sweet Shop" For rides call 332-1916 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 will perform. Admission is free. Feature Today & Sat. The Moslem Student Asso¬ 2nd Week! q ampins 1:10-3:20-5:30-7:40-9:50 The MSU Cycling Club will ciation will continue its se¬ sponsor two touring rides ries of seminars with a lecture which will SAXDY DKXXISKEIR DFLLKA of about begin in 20 miles front of the Men's at 7:30 tonight in 33 XJhion. Mohammed Shami. Ph.D. can¬ \\T\K IIKY\V()()I)Mas i:i.u:x march Intramural Bldg. at 9 a m didate in education, will dis¬ Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. cuss "The Rights of Non- Muslims in an Islamic State. " Friends of "The Paper" will host a Gentle Thursday The Freshman Home Ec¬ Freak-in with the MC-5 from onomics Club will sponsor a barbeque at 5 p.m. Sunday at TICKETS NOW ON SALE 535 Bailev St. For reserva¬ tions tail 353-2415 or con¬ 1 tact any officer. THE YEAR OF THE SHOWDOWN! TURBIfc.ra tlie TECHNICOLOR®/ PANAVISION' rrwSlsL, with ALAN BADEL-kieron moore- screenplay by IUUAN MITCHELL. STANLEY PRICE. PIERRE MARTON . _ . _ ONAl. INC • Screenplay by LEWIS JOHN CARLINO and HOWARO KOCH • From the Novella • [Music HENRY MANCINl"] fhe Cipher'by GORDON COTLER Produced and Directed by STANLEY DONEN Plus Cartoon & Novelty . v _s,„, Produced by RAVMONO STROSS • Directed by MARK RYOE11 Color by Oeluie -- Next "THE PENTHOUSE" ✓ FRI., MAY 17 7:00 & 9:00 Wilson Aud. . , , . . , i SAT., MAY 18 7:00 & 9:00 Conrad Aud. C Admlssion 10 s required OPEN' TONIGHT 7:30 TO 11:00 Rodgcrs aud J lammerstein's Fabulous l/Ucdch fycrt, MJIA-UI9G yfkJeeJz of Adae^du^e' Musical Comedy Gcwuncj, Mcuf, 23, 24, 25 '<• k iff. A J" ' -t HalWli ENTIRE RACE EXCLUSIVELY ON 1!~"± ul Ml 'SIC. Sl'l:i:cil. ,„„l TIII..\TUI:. GIANT CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN THURSDAY, MAY 30th accepted. Send LOOK Mail orders check or Money Order to P.OGNAM INFORMATION ^ 465*6485 $2.00 MAIN ll.nou $1.50 UAI.rONY GLAdmer Mail orcl. rsb. cin April 22 Enclose stamped addressed Auditorium I,ox olTio envelope. opens May f» .12:30 I <■ FREE STP GASOLINE 5:00 P.M.. Monday I TREATMENT TO EARLY FOR THE ^^^ON^^AC^AY to Friday. TODAY GLADMER 3:15-5:20-7:25-9:25 P.M. I Out* WATER "I'M JOE BASS. HUNT SCALPHUNTERS!" NOW! ALL COLOR! CARNIVAL ANSING Ha&fc Drive* 5207 S. In Theatre CEDAR STREET lOPEN TONIGHT FROM 7:30 to 11:00 W//J2Z He's the only cop who can con the Mafia HIIRO coiow m MYSTERY out of $3,000,000 AIERRY GIRSHWtN ElllOl KASINtR PROOUCiroN i - in heroin! HCMsllic . HMl BARlini DID Will MAN, iimuMPii PANAVISION •METROCOUDR 9:20- REPEATED LATE*! AND WIN FREE TICKETS SHOWN TONIGHT AT . STARRING ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY - EDDIE FISHER*^* IMTBII NOB™ SYDHE*VPOLLACK ELMER BERNSTEIN , m FMUVISION' ffi 'g"am-MKaa1 SHOWN AT 11:20 ONLY Check Peanuts Personal Daily For The Clues NEXT . . . "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 17, 1968 Minerstell of rescue; Seniors of belief in God fortified Sue Hughes and Ted O'Neill pus Council and a member of level when the draft and post¬ arelfeis w* **»« *0* .content Board. In the graduate education are fin- are food students but Sue is past, she Has tfeen old (he flfoetf," il a merfffcfr «T We' the more whimsical of the Martin said he was working in steering committee of the Honors College, Phi Beta RICHWOOD, W. Va. (AP) - and I think it is greater now," two as evidenced the tunnel a short distance away by her pets United Students and was sec¬ Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue "I went in a sinner and came out said Lynch. who insisted upon from the main group of men being photo¬ retary of Off Campus Council Key and Delta Chi fraternity, a Christian." "I didn't suffer physically. I graphed with her. last year. of which he is past president. Tears rolled down the cheeks "when that water hit me like a don't think I lost much weight." Sue is chairman of Off Cam- An Honors College English river." John Moore Jr.. 46, of Buck¬ Majoring in American Stud¬ of Eugene H. Martin, 34, of Clin- major who would like to teach "I hollered to the other guys ies, he was a Rhodes Scholar¬ tonville, as he recounted 10 days eye said the water "sprayed us to help me, and they pulled me like English at a university level ship nominee and a Woodrow of horror in a black pit. a giant hose." someday, Sue, along with Jim Wilson honorable mention His description of six men in a out onto high ground," he said. "I Bow tourney Friel, creates Land Grant Man re¬ 36-inch high coal mine tunnel; "There were six of us together organized the men to put up cipient. a homemade tent and rationed when it appears in The Paper. Though the future is uncer¬ trapped by rising water, cold and right to the end. I don't know what happened to the other four out the sandwiches. We had two here Saturday "The only thing wrong with tain, Ted looks back wistfully hungry contrasted with the crisp sandwich pails with us--about being a female on the board," on his experience at MSU. cleanliness of a Catholic hospital guys. I guess they just washed five or six sandwiches. They last¬ The first annual Michigan In¬ Sue said, "is that I can't be "I've gained much personal room and white-robed nuns glid¬ away and drowned. I don't want to talk about it." ed us two days. The food ran out tercollegiate Invitational ar¬ inExcalibur." direction from the two di¬ ing by with trays of food. The kittens, who are ASMSU "We prayed and we waited. We Larry B. Lynch, 28, of Rich- a week ago Thursday, but we had chery tournament will be held rectors of the Honors College. plenty of water God knows Saturday on the range behind mascots, are the subject of Dr. Wilson and Dr. Kelly. just sat there and talked. Some¬ wood attributed the six miners' . . . we had plenty of that." Jenison Fieldhouse. Sue's philosophizing. "First They have acted as advisers times we heard the drills boring miraculous escape to "three of all, they're not cats as a friend would," Ted said. above us-but they missed us by miracles." "Moore is the one who pulled The . Ted O'Neil morning shooting session they're people and must be about 200 feet I guess. We even "Jesus kept the water from them through," will "Especially on a campus like said rescue su¬ begin at 10 and the after¬ treated as such," she said. this, centers of heard some guys shouting down drowning us we weren't noon session at 2 p.m. College encourage¬ ... pervisor H. E. Sundstrom. "That "Everyone should have kit¬ ment and direction are valu¬ the borehole on the first day. electrocuted when we tried to get sammxam man was fantastic. He knew teams from all over the state out through the water before we tens, if they're nice people, able, no matter how well you're just what to do." are expected to attend. Eight and people aren't nice if turned back . . . and the air "We're out by the grace of MSU students will participate. they doing." don't like cats," Sue com¬ It might be added that, going blasting, trying to get that tun¬ stayed remarkably good. God," said Joseph Fitzwater, 33, mented. nel through from the other mine. "I don't go to church because Mrs. Bob (Lois) Burcaw is along with Sue's theory on of Rupert. "If you believe in Ted, who would also like to people, Ted like cats very But then it stopped and we heard I don't believe in denominations. Him nothing is impossible. the favorite in the women's LAST THREE DAYS teach English at a university much. I have a great love for people, division while Burcaw. Mike nothing." "When the water broke Larry Anderson and Dick Macleod of Lynch threw up his hands and prayed to God. He asked God for a miracie-and it happened. " MSU are top threats in the men's division. Abrams Planetarium "The Drifters" Senate reje Michigan State University WEEKEND COVER $2.00 on mail-order STARS WASHINGTON (AP) - shotguns by a pre-sale affi¬ The Senate rejected Thursday davit procedure. an attempt to outlaw mail¬ -Defeated by voice vote a Fridays: 8:00 p.m. order sales of rifles and shot¬ Saturdays: 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. move by Sen. Wallace F. Ben¬ Sundays: 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. Tel. 355-4672 guns, but backed a ban on nett, R-Utah, to provide man¬ such sales of handguns. datory additional penalties for These were the highlights persons convicted of federal in a long day of voting on crimes of violence if fire¬ amendments to a broad crime- arms are used. control bill sponsored by the -Adopted by voice vote an administration. amendment by Sen. Robert P. The amendment to extend Griffin, R-Mich., to establish the ban on interstate, mail¬ a $10 license fee for firearms' order sales to rifles and dealers. The bill had called shotguns was offered by Sen. for a $25 fee the first year and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., $10 thereafter. whose brother, President John -Rejected on a standing F. Kennedy, was slain with a vote a motion by Sen. Carl T. mail-order rifle. It was de¬ Curtis, R-Neb., to strike from feated 53 to 29. the bill's safe-streets section Later, Sen. Roman L. Hrus- a provision for grants to com¬ ka, R-Neb., sought to remove munities to help improve law the bill's prohibition against enforcement. mail-order sales of handguns Hruska argued his proposed and over-the-counter sales of regulation of handgun sales such weapons to nonresidents would be more effective than of a state. This was rejected the bill's provishtf»v but de¬ 45 to 37. ponents called his substitute Hruska sought to regulate inadequate and unenforceable. such sales by an affidavit and pre-sale notice procedure in¬ stead of forbidding them. In other actions the Senate: -Rejected, 47 to 30, an amendment by Sen. Edward W. rnnAY. ruDAY: 1:20» 3:20»5:25» 7;30,9:40 Brooke, R-Mass., to outlaw sale to private individuals of antitank guns, bazookas, mor¬ tars and other such military weapons. -Defeated, 52 to 28, an amendment by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., to regulate mail-order sales of rifles and rr^FTI northside DRIVE-IN THEATRE KBRIV£"l/lfc 2 Miles North on US-27 AH 3/ 3 MILE5 EACTOFMS.Uk • PHONE EPZ-1Q42* | 482-7409 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING NOW OPEN WEEKENDS FRI-SAT NITES SUNDAYS NOW-THRU-TUE. BOTH THEATRES 7 P.M. - Closing | P.M. - Closing Lake Lansing Amusement Park OKEMOS-HASLETT RD. 6 MILES EAST OF MSU JXw FRIDAY - 4:30-7:30 BHDS «ow mileage SHOPPE IS now accepting applica man discrimination in Its ad¬ All extras Exceptional condition Rea pus (3 00 _MTrn 355 ment. University Villa Reduced trunk and antenna Call 355-3256 •enable 1519150 1-5/17 8012 RtN • & w 5-5 20 rates 337-2029 3-5/17 vertising columns. The 4552 State News will not accept VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Sedan, beige Ex SECRETARY. PART time. 8 30-1 30 MARLIN 1965 Power steering, V-8 cellent condition. Call 355-5998 after advertising which discrim¬ SECRETARY-RESPONSIBLE perma- Beginning June 3 Downtown Lansing Good condition SI .300 for $950 6pm. • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, 5.5/20 Life Insurance office, IV 2-6275 5-5'22 No bargaining Foreign student leav¬ HONDA of HASLETT professional office Must bo ac¬ • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ ing 332-2612 3-5/17 . Complete pans, service, and curate typist istatistical i, have a SUMMER GIRL for light house keep¬ WANTED FOURTH girl for Waters • FOR RENT igin. accessories for Honda Edge Apartment Summer 351- ing and child care. Lovely suburban MG-BGT 1967 Wire wheels, radio, • FOR SALE Sportcycles cept responsibility and varied duties. home. Own room, bath, TV. swim¬ 5206 3-5/17 wood steering. Low mileage $2130 • LOST & FOUND 37'i hour week. No fee Phone 372- ming. Excellent salary References Call Bruce, at 353-7585. 4-5/17 HONDA of HASLETT 8770 10-5/29 required Write: A R Seitel, 435 SUMMER SUBLET Four man apart¬ • PERSONAL ment Evergreen Arms Reduced 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 Carlisle, Deerfield. Illinois 60015 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Automotive FEMALE RADIO copywriter wanted at 3-5/21 rent 351-5212 3-5/17 By Lake Lansing • REAL ESTATE VOLKSWAGEN 1965 White sedan WILS. Immediate opening. Musi be CHEVROLET 1957 Body in good 355-5578 372-2392 evenings experienced. Call 393-1320 for ap- LPN AND RN Full time and part LUXURY APARTMENT three man • SERVICE condiUon. No rust Best offer. 351- MG MIDGET 1967 Wir< $850 or - 3-5/20 Summer sublease Pool, air-condi¬ • TRANSPORTATION 8602. 5-5/21 IV9-l701XtA\ON NURSING HOME tioned Reduced rates. Call 337- • WANTED lour, Go-Go 19-5 29 2356 3-5/17 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof, blue, CHEVROLET 1965 AMADEOS Impala Super radio, many extras. Excellent con¬ MUSTANG 1966 convertible British 489-4172. 489-8769 8-5/22 TWO WOMEN to work on yacht on Sport. Factory air-conditioned, diUon. 351-7691. 5-5/17 DEADLINE cellent condiUon 355-3523 or ex¬ 484- Racing Green. Three-speed, 289 cubic SUZUKI - 250cc 1967 4,000 miles the Great Lakes from the middle of inch, V-8. $1495 Call 351-8525. Perfect condition 30 per cent off June to September Pay: 1300 per VOLVO 1962 Excellent condition REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate after 6 p.m. 2-5/17 month plus room and board. Send 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Air-conditioning. Take over pay¬ original price. Includes helmets and openings on all shifts. Starting sal¬ mask Call 372-2752 3-5 17 picture with height, weight and age fore publication. CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 1965 V-fl ments of $40.58 Phone Credit Man¬ ary: days, $3 15 per hour; after¬ MUSTANG 1966 Hardtop Eight cylin¬ Upon request, picture of yacht, loca¬ Automatic. One owner Priced to sell noons. $3 30 per hour; nights. $3 45 Cancellations - 12 noon one der, three ager 489-2379 O tion and duties will be sent 351-7730 3-5/20 speed White sidewall Plus many benefits including 10 per Must class day before publica¬ tires. Mounted snow tires included cent week-end bonus, merit increas¬ be able to work with children Write: UNIVERSITY VILLA Excellent condition. Call 485-8033 VOLVO 1963 Fine condition. Complete Maurice M Taylor. 2111 B Woodmar tion. es, sickness and accident insurance, with air conditioning Phone CRAIN'S MOTORS. 372-5234 O YAMAHA 1966 - lTWcc twin Excel¬ time and a half overtime Two weeks Drive. Houghton, Michigan 49931. & BEAL APTS. lent condition. $200 Call 355-5360. 5-5/17 PHONE OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963. Four-door 3-5 17 Located 2 blocks from CHEVROLET 1960 convertible. Good V-8 automatic Trailer hitch, elec¬ Auto Service 8. Ports MAKE MONEY in vour spare time. Union at 635 Abbott Rd. 355-8255 condiUon. Owner leaving country, must trical hook-up New brake linings. Free training. VIVIANE WOODARD 2 bedroom flexible ('.osmetics. Call Lois Weir. IV 5-8351 sell. 601 Abbott Road 3-5/21 C-5/17 units (for 2, 3, or RATES 4 CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible Ex¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 442 NIGHT AUDITOR for weekend work. persons) cellent condiUon. Take over payments convertible. ern facilities PROVINCIAL HOl'SE 1 DAY $1.50 Buckets, four-speed, excellent condi¬ and WHITE HILLS MONTECELLO 9-12 month June of $55.50. Phone Credit Manager. or Motor Lodge. 694-0454 3 DAYS $3.00 489-2379 O tion. Call 337-2286 3-5 17 HOUSE. East Lansing Phone Mrs. Sept, leases. 5 DAYS Love. 332-0817 $5.00' OLDSMOBILE 88. 1962. convertible IMPORTED CAR WANTED ADVERTISING salesman. MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. - (based on 10 words per ad) Blue-white top Excellent condition OFFICE MANAGER for East Lan¬ Experienced or interested in learn¬ 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 Over 10,15£ per word per day ED 2-4645. 3-5/17 SERVICE VESPA 150 Excellent sing professional office. Some typ¬ ing Full time. Monday through Fri¬ AFTER 5, 351 4060 ing and bookkeeping required Write: day. day time. Car needed (Mile¬ CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible SPECIALISTS govan managkmknt OLDSMOBILE Cl'TLASS 1966 Sil¬ State News. Box A-l. age paid I Write: Harrv Stapler. 1967. V-8, automatic, power steer¬ giving age, There will be a 50£ service ver. black vinyl top Power steering education and experience 5-5 17 Towne Courier. Box 391 Eas " University Ter ing, power brakes, whitewalls and IN 3-5 1" . and bookkeeping charge if and brakes. Air-conditioning. Rever¬ this ad Is not paid within radio 485-6581 13,000 actual miles. $2,195 3-5/17 beration. Excellent conditio. Call • TRIUMPH Employment SUMMER CAMP Staff Position. Mini¬ one week. IV 5-2853 after 7 p.m. *10-5 27 • RENAULT DENTAL ASSISTANT for East Lan¬ mum age 20 Canoeing and tripping. TWO OR four men to take over nine CHEVROLET IMPALA 1963 convert¬ sing office Write: State News. Box OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88. four- • VOLKSWAGEN Working with boys 13-16. Contact month lease starting next fall. Ce¬ ible. All automaUc. Excellent condi¬ A-l. giving training, experience The State News will be Roval Slack. YMCA. 489-6501 10-5 28 tion. Call 353-0939 S-5/17 door sedan. Excellent condition. Must and age 5-5/17 dar Village Call on campus. 30184 responsible only for the sell. ED 7-9048 3-5/17 A1 Edward's 3-5/20 first day's incorrect inser¬ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1 MALE ORDERLIES. Experienced Full tion. door sedan. Very good condi OPEL KADETT 1968. four speed. Sports Car Center or part time. Excellent working con¬ BURCHAM WOODS Two man, pool, offer 351-8112. ditions Air conditioned plus $40 Summer. 351-5919. Chuck. 1200 E.Oakland IV 9-7591 hospital. Lib¬ seats, radio, carpeting 485-0852 5-5 21 eral fringe benefits. Apply in person Dniester regardless of your fi 3-5/30 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 Eas Personnel Department LANSING NEWLY MARRIED? Automotive PLYMOUTH 1958 318 with 49.000 miles mazoo Street--Since 1940 GENERAL HSOPITAL 2817 Alpha WE OFFER Dependable, roomv. great radio. Needs Mondav through Fridav 8 a m - 5 p.m. TANGLEWOOD CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1965 Power muffler, torsion bar $50 or best - 10-5/30. I. Earnings in excess of steering, power brakes Excellent offer Call Mark. 353-2091, 3-5 20 10-5'30 APARTMENTS condiUon; low mileage. 489-9632. 3-5/17 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 PONTIAC 1965 All power Reverbera¬ WAITRESSES FULL and part time. 2 ork with the fastest 2 kl'Tll SERVICE Large 01 - Opi-urtunilv Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 tor Ventura Styling $850 351- Experienced or will train POIX) its field. u do them all. 1108 Eas 351-7880 COMET 1960 Straight six Good town 0636 after 4:30p m 3-5 17 BAR 337-0057 5-5'23 RESORT ACCOMMODATIONS ver 332-3255. ( 3 Opportunity dvancement through Also, transportation. 351-0305 or 353-6495 3-5/21 PONTIAC 1960 Star Chief four-door STENOGRAPHER - FOR statewide AUTOMATIC CAR wash Only 50c It's CONTINENTAL 1963 hardtop Runs good, needs exhaust the best in town You may sit in your voluntary organization Outstanding - Fully equipped, system $125. Phone 485-3613. 10-5 27 opportunity for person looking for car for 2>/i minutes while your car is power, air Excellent condition. 355- washed and waxed Also cleans under¬ permanent position and advancement 6014, 4-7 p.m. 5-5/22 KILBORN WALKING distance to PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 1958 Needs neath car. An almost perfect job. 430 downtown, LCC. and Capitol business work Good tires. Best offer 353- South Clippert, back of KO-KO BAR portant. Excellent fringe benefits CORVAIR MONZA 1964 area. Ideal for Newlyweds. New one Tachometer, 0213 5-5/20 For personal interview. Call Mrs 3 All expense paid C-5/20 BUICK OPEL Rallye 1967 Warranty, four-speed, wire wheels, extras. bedroom, furnished, parking and Evey, 487-5436. 3-5/21 radial tires, rust proofing. 30 mpg $625.351-0065. lease ED 2-3135. 10-5/28 5-5/20 $1,700 372-3697 3-5/17 Aviation BABYSITTER IN your home or ours CORVAIR MONZA, Summerhill advocates only Call after SUMMER SUBLEASE. Luxury four Sharp, three- QUALIFICATIONS ARE speed, stick, 1963. Good mileage. 5:30 p.m. 487-0141 1-5/17 man.,near campus Reduced rates, s 351-9394 . 3-5/17 ED 2-2431 after 4:15p.m. 351-5022 5-5/17 3-5/20 son to join and learn to fly o BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Would you 2 Ability to converse intelligentlv BUICK 1960 Electra Convertible. through your own university club Save like a business of your own/" Begin HASLETT TWO bedroom deluxe CORVETTE 1958 ConverUble hardtop 3. Willingness to work hard Excellent condition. $500 or best of¬ with the lowest rates, best equip¬ Lease, deposit. Will accept two chil¬ at home full or part time Opportu¬ CALL MR TOI.BERT fer. 337-0821 3-5/21 283,4 speed. Best offer. 356-2492 STUDEBAKER LARK 1960. Great town ment. quality instruction Call 355- dren 337-7618 5-5 21 3-5/17 nity unlimited. Call 482-3630 1-5/17 in Detroit, call 962-3921 transportation $88 Phone 372-6243. 1178.353-0230.351-9301 C 126 MILFORD. Two-man furnished CALL MR JOHNS BUICK SKYLARK 1963 Convertible after 6 p.m. 3-5 17 NEEDED TWO Air conditioned luxury in Lansing, call 484-1450 apartment, two blocks to campus automatic. Good condition $300 CORVETTE 1960 New paint Two RANC IS AVI*5 Iiease-$160 per month. All utili¬ supervised apartment. Summer $50 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster 1965 MON Fhl 9-1:30 Glee. 337-1305 3-5/20 tops. Excellent. Call 482-3655 any¬ ties except electricity. SUMMER 351-0587 . 3-5/17 time. 3-5/21 Excellent condition. Radio, heater 1 .EASES available at reduced rates. new tires. One owner, must sell! Davs. IV 4-1579: evenings. 372- MALE STUDENTS: $1200 for thir¬ Can be seen at Duke's Shell, corner Harrison and Michigan, or call 485- Scooters & Cycles teen weeks of summer work Also, 5767 489-1656 . C MALE STUDENTS $1200 for thir¬ full time 3008 after 5 pm. some openings Call 393- DELTA ARMS Reduced rent Three 10-5 27 teen weeks of summer work Also, 5660 9 4 pm . Saturday. a m - 12-4 CADILLAC 1958 Full power, good some full time openings Call 669- p.m C condition. $250 351-6939 after 5 p.m. 9271. 9-11 a.m. 393-5660 1:30-4 5-5/20 pm Monday through Thursday Sat¬ . BEAUTICIANS NEEDED at once, two urday, 12-4 p.m. C girls to take over clienteUe Excellent CADILLAC 1954 New tires, battery, FORD 1959 convertible, hardtop, re¬ working conditions Phone .193-0770 and generator Good transportation tractable, fully equipped. 56,000 ADVERTISING MARKETING MAJORS WANTED: Girl who loves $100 355-6358 1-5/17 tual miles. Rare model. $275, firm. ac¬ PX Store -- Frandor music, dancing and meeting Call IV 9-3893 5-5/20 people, (talent and attrac¬ Fishing Licenses, Foot lock¬ MFN-WOMFN ers. $10.88. Tennis Shoes, TR-3 RECONDITIONED Taki tive appearance helpfull) payments of $35 51 Phone HONDA SCRAMBLER 160. 1966. With Marvellen. 355-8264 T eachers-Students $5.49. Baseball Gloves, for II-week summer en¬ Manager 489-2379 helmet Knobbies front and rear Ex¬ Encyclopedia Britannica anc Great gagement at Northern $4.88-$9.88. Air Force Sun cellent condition Phone 485-3802 2-5 20 Books of the Westerr TR-4AIRS 1966 World Michigan resort, to dance Glasses, $3.98. Swim Fins, Like new Ov< now hirine. HONDA 50. Part Time Earn A' Go Go nightly (and per¬ $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels cfM D miles *125 $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees Call 351-7694 4.5/17 haps sing a bit) with a real $350 a month good band. and Sets, $48.89. Paddle Ball May Go Full Time Please reply In writing, Paddles, $2.88. Paddle Ball, EARNINGS ARE unli in Summer $800 a month including telephone num¬ 39<. Smelt Nets, $3.20.Sleep- ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto RESERVE YOUR FURNITURE NUW Must be able to start imn ber, experience, picture If possible and salary expect¬ Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords diately. Must have car. $29.88. Fishing and Camping ed to: Nick Bassel, 1226 Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street. 484-4890 Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2-6893 Oakrldge Drive, East Lan- Equipment. Army Surplus. Ci- for personal interview C-517 garettes 27( pack. A SMALL DEPO SIT WILL HOLD Is YOUR CHOICE FOR Your Car ACROSS 28. Army meal Ready For FALL TERM I. Rom. patriot 29. Numerals 5. Medicinal 31. Marble cigaret 33. Stool-pigeon Summer Vacation? 10. Dyeing apparatus 34. Revoke a legacy II. False name 36. Beverage 13. Positive 38. Contronted Get All Your 14. 15. Restrain Provided 39. 44. Proof Bib. pronoun 17. Iron ore 45. So be it Car Needs At 19. 20. Fr. friend Press for 46. 47. Make lustrous Bushy DOWN payment 49. Arrow poison 1. Wherewithal 5. Cupboard Kramer-Fur Less! 21. Flavor 23. White lie 50. Creamy foodstuff 2. Malaria 3. Tenure 6. Army group 7. Skeleton 26. Treasure 51. Stitched 4. Wood nymph 8. Finale - COMPLETE - 9.Through Electrical - Machine Shop - Mufflers Auto glass ! 12. Sensitive 16. Foremost Auto Springs - Shocks 18. Harbor boat % 19. 22. Avouch Before noon Complete New & Rebuilt Parts 23. Spumy 24. Really 25. Vegetable 27. Afternoon K w, 30. reception Compass point K 32. Married PPP 35. Office note$ 37. Shield W- 40. Garment 41. Baseball team Bishop Furniture -Rentals 4972 Northwlnd Drive, Fast AUTO PARTS l: 42. Wind into a ball PHONE 351-5830 Lansing (1 mile east of East Lansing on Grand River Avenue just east of the Yankee Stadium Plaza) 800 E. KALAMAZOO PHONE 484-1303 u Friday, May 17, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent LUXURY APARTMENT - summer 2341 ABBOTT Carpeted three bed¬ MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ sublet Three-man $150 Call 351- room duplex Basement 1W baths. Un¬ ing Supervised Two blocks to Ber¬ 6169 3-5/17 furnished Family. $185 332-0480 5-5/2J 5-5/17 SUMMER TERM - room and board key 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 489- 1311 3-5/17 STODDARD APARTMENTS Summer NEED ONE girl next year New Ce¬ FOUR BEDROOM I nib-let C«n renew W«ll bargain w dar Villa®. /2 DOUBLE for women summer One 646 John R 3-5/17 air-conditioned four-man. Year lease CEDARBROOKE ARMS Four floor space and carpeted. $300 per block from Union. Limited cooking beginning now or faU. Call 351- man Parking 332-1895 1-5/17 0762 after 6 p.m. 5-5/22 summer sublet. 100 yards from Ab¬ month Call 332-8925. after 6 p.m. TWO G.M speaker columns. 664 YOUR DREAM OF € 3-5/17 Burcham Woods bott. Call 351-8354 3-5/21 microphones. 50 watt, Bogen P A. TWO COMPLETE sets of U.S. Army $450 or best offer Immediately THREE BEDROOM house $165. Also uniforms for sale. Call Area Code 351-4207 3-5/17 HASLETT APARTMENTS. Four man COUPLE FOR large furnished apart¬ four sumer. Rates drastically re¬ ment summer Parking, utilities. 313,345-4429. 2-5/20 APARTMENTS duced. 337-7720. 5-5/22 $150. 332-0966. 3-5/21 EAST LANSING - Close in. One block DIAMOND RING i d band~$100. 351- COUPLE - NICE, upper, furnished from MSU Union Building Three rooms 1623 PARKVALE. Two bedroom duplex Seven minutes to campus. June 20 and bath, unfurnished except for range Unfurnished Marble School Imme¬ ARE IN THE E. LANSING River's Edge $129 and electricity. Call 663-8418 3-5/21 and refrigerator Newly carpeted and decorated. Married couple or diate 0480 occupancy. Family $150 332- 5*5/20 SUBURBS single woman only. No students plain and fancv diamonds $25-5150 and EIGHTH AVENUE, N. 125--3 rooms and $130 per month. Phone ED 2-5988. SUMMER TERM. One-four students. WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. bath. Private entrance, newly de¬ two. Prefer gradu¬ after 6 p.m. 3-5/17 Reasonable Near campus. Free park- HOME FOR one or 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 corated. $145 a month. 485-0349 3-5/20 students. Private entrance and 3-man apts. for $58.33 each/mo. Water's Edge RIVER HOUSE - Sublease luxury SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished, air- conditioned apartment. Graduate ii« 332-8903 3-5/17 ate bath Parking. Near MSU. Call 2-5647. ED 3-5/21 BICYCLES NEW 10-15 speed road apartment for summer-cheap. Call 180 West Lake Lan'j;" Two bed¬ racers. Winner International Cham¬ students or married couple. 351- C WT E D nfurnished APARTMENTS 351-8474 3-5/20 3-5/17 room du[ R pionships. Priced half. 351-5924 3-5/20 8663. after 5 p.m except v.. «muy $150. 332- SUMMER ROOMS Unsupervised. $140 0480 5-5/17 $160 per term. Very near campus Summer leases East Lansing Management Co 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man EAST LANSING - Close in. Two rooms BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ deluxe furnished apartments. Call 332-4558. 10-5/22 Ready and bath. Furnished. All utilities paid ices. Also used. EAST LANSING EXCELLENT TWO bedroom home available June 15 for summer term and fall Ideal for single female employee at SUMMER ROOMS Farmhouse with one car attached garage. Fur¬ - leasing Phone IV 9-9651 for ap¬ MSU. Sorry, no students or single men nished for four students. Available Fraternity. Singles, $15 per week 351-7880 pointment. Phone ED 2-5988, $210 $80 per month. Doubles. $8 per week Very near after 6 p.m. 3-5/17 campus. Call 332-8635 O COURT SALE: Clothing, furniture, PER MONTH MEN: TWO GIRLS needed summer. Lowe- babv equipment, miscellaneous. 1550 brooke. $50 month. Call 351-7134. and 1551 Spartan Village. May 18. MANY HAPPY USERS evenings. 3-5/17 two bedrooms, Are you under 21 and want the name "Wand Ads" to move off campus next thev knotf thev work Tr two baths, Complete Line Of fall? COLLEGE air-conditioned, See Monday's editor of the STUDENTS Indian Food State News for complete And Other Foreign Food From walking distance to campus details. Let Around The U.S. World—Including Margaret Nerad, Realtor SUMMER JOBS SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 332-4432 CAMPUS VIEW FOOD FAIR 1001 W. Saginaw Lansing EVENINGS APTS. SELL YOUR HOME udent can win up to $3000 00 in . . . scholarships $1000 in scholar- AND MOVE TO iwarded weeklv plus win one of our 3000 around the world vacation Cedar Northwind Farms Apartments trips. All expenses paid . visit G COOL Ion Paris Rome Moscow CEDAR - - - -Hong Kong - Tokvo - Hawaii . . . For Faculty and Staff 351-7722 win a new Ford Station wagon. Village APARTMENTS paid to Aeapulco 1 wk all e*„Vnse» plus win merchandise awards 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE COMFORTABLE has color TVs. etc ,n exciting business experience can Apartments TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT ORCLE-SOUND yours this summer ir future job plans. regardless of Bet\^^ Brand identili- ssist managers in -*dy and Frandor overlooking the ion Analysis Techniques. Office ' Balcony % Red Ct jis Course. -BALCONIES— Procedures. Sales Management. Sales Promotion. Sales, etc with distin¬ — THREE MAN UNITS— guished internationally known firm, COMPLETELY CARPETED— */L* — AMPLE CLOSET SPACE nted AAA -1 Dunn & Bradstreet OM- Location: — AMPLE PARKING— THE RICHARDS COMPANY *150 OR $160 LINUS — LAUNDRY FACILITIES— Plenty of time for sports, parties. Adjoining Campus — FURNISHED— •ATTRACTIVELY FURNlSHEi SHEL" JNIES ' LARGE SWIMMING POOL • 'ONING 'ONI TO BE COMPLETED FOR SUMMER OCCUPANCY *500 • $65 per month per man 1 SUN PATIO • CHOICET J^\ There's no gamble at , . . Flat monthly salaries to those ac¬ cepted after free four day indoctri- NOW LEASING ation training period. Prepare for your personal inter- 711 EAST lew now to insure yourself employ- For further information call 351-8631 Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 (BURCHAM DRIVE) Model Y565W—Modern-design wood cabinet with Grained Walnut Color Mr. Gilbert TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL Vinyl Covering has removable Thermoplastic lid; Matching Cylindricallv- 9 a.m. 1 p.m. phone Mrs. lnghram BOGUE ST. AT ALCO MANAGEMENT CO. I shaped Speaker Units Detroit 962-4346 NEJAC 489-9651 THE RED CEDAR Kalamazoo 381-3245 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC 543 E. Grand River 337-1300 Grand Rapids 456 -7507 332-5051 LANSING stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 17, 1968 13 For Sale CARPET AND pad. 12 x 15 Gold and brown tweed Nylon Excellent condi¬ Lost & Found Real Estate Student cabinet directors tion 351-8194 3-5/20 HAVE SYSTEM. stereo phono AM-FM. SW Will Bargain' New Warran- WILL NEGOTIATE for any of our miss¬ ing property Composites, skins, pad¬ dles. etc Call Sigma Phi Epsilon, 351- outline expanded 1 «y Must ..... * ■%.* +■,« - :: -W.i :.Xew