Wednesday Snoy/ flurries.. Our problems... MICHIGAN STATE MEWS . . high today, 42. Low, 37. are man-made; therefore STATE ... they can be solved by man. --John F. Kennedy UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 26,1969 Vol. 61 Number 144 'Rank and file' prof rises to top post D rpftDrpD.iiiiDn By GEORGE BULLARD State News Staff Writer "My member to u,ty member ulty an administrative to an "something of an innovation." appointment administrative post expressed post the H H H Walter Adams, professor of economics, was appointed acting president by the MSU Board of Trustees Friday to succeed board's faith in the ability of rank and file faculty members of the University," he said.* "It is important to make the Plans pro President Hannah who will retire, April 1. point that rank and file faculty mem¬ The unexpected selection was the result of a 5-3 split along political lines. Repub¬ lican Trustees Frank Merriman, Stephen bers can perform administrative func¬ tions." Adams stressed that his appointment for commit S. Nisbet and Kenneth W. Thompson vot¬ ed against Adams in support of Provost Howard R. Neville. is temporary and that he does the presidency permanently. "If selected (for not want president), I would not to select Trustees had reported Neville as Han¬ serve," he said. "I hope to work myself By MARILYN PATTERSON nah's personal choice for the post. out of the job as soon as possible. State News Staff Writer Friday's decision stirred speculation The elected that the selection of a permanent presi¬ faculty members of the Aca¬ See related stories, Pages 2 and 7 demic Council today receive slates of dent would also develop into a partisan nominees for faculty and administrative fight between Democrats and Republi¬ Adams said that he accepted the ap¬ cans. positions on an all-University committee pointment as an opportunity to serve the for search and selection of a president. Adams labeled the election of a fac- University. He intends to continue teach¬ Establishment of the search and selec¬ ing his undergraduate economics course tion committee was the principal recom¬ as acting president. mendation of the Taylor Report. He viewed his chief task as helping to Both the MSU Board of Trustees and the Party-line find a permanent president. He expects to serve as acting president for "no more than six months." Academic Report Senate approved the Taylor over the term break. The 12-man all-University committee is Adams' selection came as a surprise to be composed of faculty, students, ad¬ in Adams to most of the University. Board Chairman Don Stevens. D- ministration, alumni and a faculty repre¬ sentative from Oakland University. Okemos, telephoned the news to Adams The entire faculty nominated faculty disturbs Thursday in Pullman. Wash., where he was tute. attending the World Affairs Insti¬ and administrative representatives to the committee two weeks ago. These nominations were considered by The party-line vote in the appointment As is customary, the vote Friday was the Faculty Committee on Committees and of an acting president has raised specula¬ public replay of a decision reached dur¬ narrowed down to slates of eight faculty tion that partisan politics will play a role ing a prior, closed-door board meeting. and two administrative nominees. in the selection of a permanent successor Stevens called Adams an "outstand¬ From these the elected faculty mem¬ to President Hannah. ing scholar" with a distinguished record bers of the council will chose its four Republican trustees, a minority on the of public service under President Eisen¬ faculty and one administrative representa¬ board, charge that Democrats gave little hower. Kennedy and Johnson. tives Tuesday. consideration to other candidates in Trustee Warren Huff. D-Plyrnouth. de¬ Hopefully, the committee will be ready selecting Walter Adams, a Democrat ac¬ scribed Adams as having the personal to meet in the beginning of April. Dale E. tive in local politics. qualifications for the job including the Hathaway, chairman of the Steering Com¬ Democratic trustees say that Adams ability to "inspire widespread confidence mittee of the Faculties, said. was the best man for the job and was ap¬ on campus. " Although the final authority for the ap¬ pointed without regard to his political Huff added that it would have been un¬ pointment of the new president lies with affiliations. fair to Neville to assume the acting pres¬ the board of trustees, the search and selec¬ Republican dissatisfaction paralleled idency in his position as an "obvious" tion committee will aid the board in gather¬ a similar situation in 1965 when Demo¬ p sibility , the r«rm-•- --t ing nominations and screening candidates. crats were accused of attempting a cake trustee Kenneth Thompson. R-East In voting for approval of the Taylor Re¬ over'' of the University. Lansing, expressed disappointment in Ne¬ port. trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, That controversy raged around the ap¬ ville's defeat. emphasized that the report does not re¬ pointment of an asst. professor active in "There are a number of capable ad¬ strict the absolute freedom of the board the Democratic Partv ministrators on campus who weren't giv¬ to choose a president. Kenneth W. Thompson, R-East Lansing, en serious consideration," he said. Thompson charged that the decision Adams ponders The wording of the report should not said that Adams' selection was a " cut and to choose Adams was made prior to the as appointed acting be interpreted as a delegation of the dried" decision made by Democrats before closed session Thursday. Walter Adams, professor of economics, Is fast becoming a dormitory board's authority to name a successor. the board met in closed session Thursday- Thompson said that Republican trustees The election was another example of president by the board of trustees Friday to replace President Hannah, who Stateretires News April I. photo by Bob Ivins Huff said. and. the University faculty were not con¬ Democrats having made up their minds sulted before the decision was made. without consulting Republican members of the board first.'' he said. "I wonder,"' he said, "how seriously the view of the Clair White, D-Bav City, fully sup¬ faculty will be considered in Thieu eyes NLF negotiation selecting the permanent president ." ported the selection of Adams. "He's one of our distinguished teach¬ Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, agreed that Adams selection was "pretty much ers," White said. "I have every confi¬ an item of fact before the board formally dence in his judgment " . "We may be facing a time in higher discussed it." education when there will be more ten¬ ingness to talk with the front when asked "We are ready to have private talks Board Chairman Don Stevens, D-Oke- SAIGON (AP) In his most con¬ Thieu's previous refusal to negotiate National Liberation Front if dency by boards of control to seek out - about reports that private talks had al¬ with the mos, categorically denied that the Demo¬ ciliatory statement since the Paris peace directly with the Communist-led front distinguished faculty members for ad¬ ready taken place in Paris. they like. There are many things we can¬ crats caucused before the meeting Thurs¬ ministrative posts.' he added. talks began. President Nguyen Van Thieu delayed for months the opening of the not decide at the conference table which expanded peace talks with the United "I can't say they have started. Thieu day. When Hannah leaves, he will take his said Tuesday he is prepared to open Democratic trustees met following the States and South Vietman on one side replied, "but we are working on it and (Please turn to page 22) desk with him. The board voted to present direct, secret negotiations with the Viet we are hopeful. of the table and North Vietnam and the meeting, he said, but Adams name was the desk "as a memento of his years of Cong's National Liberation Front. NLF on the other. among several discussed, including Pro¬ distinguished service to the University vost Howard R. Neville. See related story, page 3 Thieu demanded and won a U.S. agree¬ (please turn to page 22) Pakistani (Please turn to page 22) ment that the talks be considered two- on In a news conference that touched several major aspects of the Viet¬ nam situation. Thieu also said: sided. North Vietnam and the front insist the talks are four-sided. resigns, The first hint of a possible change in powmilitary --Resumption of bombing of North the South Vietnamese government's stand Special House session Vietnam would not be proper now. -He remains opposed to a government for South Vietnam. coalition came Jan. 27 when Vice President Nguyen Cao was Ky said in Paris his delegation ready to meet privately with the gives -With the enemy offensive continuing, KARACHI, Pakiston (AP > President A student-sparked political uprising other side to discuss peace. But he led Ayub, a retired air defe nse policies this is not the time to talk about with¬ that started last fall Mohammed Avub Khan, wearied by four saying the talks would be with to drawing any of the 540,500 American troops now in his country. avoided the NLF. Thieu indicated the extent of the switch months of rising violence, resigned Tues¬ day night and turned over the govern¬ army field marshal, to step out even be¬ fore the end of his term in'January 1970, By CHRIS MEAD The liberal Democrats who spawned to¬ Thieu said the offer to talk with the ment of this nation of 120 million to the when he had pledged that he would not Executive Reporter NLF, which is a reversal of his previous by saying he posed no conditions for seek re-election. He is 61 day's discussion are in a minority in Con¬ the direct talks and preliminary arrnge- military The U.S. House of Representatives will A barrel-chested six-footer of dash and gress and feel that the special orders will position, had been delivered to the front's ments would involve no squabbling over Gen. Yahya Khan, the army's com¬ devote four hours this afternoon to a dis¬ delegation in Paris. He said he expects mander in chief, was appointed chief flair, he had run Pakistan since seizing give them the chance to get across oppos¬ the two-or four-sided conference argu¬ cussion of the Vietnam war and federal de¬ ing policies to those of Nixon and Secre¬ a hopeful response. However, a repres¬ martial law administrator and supreme power in a military coup in October 1958 ment. fense Spending. entative of the front in Paris declined commander of Pakistan's armed forces. "to bring the country back 4o sanity." tary of Defense Melvin Laird. The president disclosed the new will¬ Under "special orders" which is a par- to comment on Thieu's remarks.. Even critics conceded there had been (Please turn to page 22) limentary provision permitting congres¬ benefits under his stern but largely be¬ sional members to speak on any subject nign rule. U.S. military and economic after legislative business has been com¬ aid totaling more than $4 billion helped. pleted, the House liberals will zero in Ayub Khan announced his withdrawal on%resident Nixon's handling of the Viet¬ nam war and his proposed ABM system. "The Nixon administration has repudiat¬ ed what the American people want-the people wanted to finish the Vietnam war," said the legislative assistant of Rep. Shir¬ Doctors Washington (AP) - Army doctors comment, doubt recovery they also said in a medical gone major surgery for an intestinal struction before his present attack ob¬ of in a nationwide broadcast. Martial law promptly announced by the government- run Radio Pakistan banned demonstrations and and directed there be no criticism of mar¬ tial law or the martial law regime all strikes, political meetings in the bulletin: ley Chisholm, D-Brooklyn and one of the reported for the first time Tuesday they congestive heart failure. press. are uncertain whether former President "Gen. Eisenhower spent a restful originators of today's special orders. In their reference to Eisenhower's The orders also provided for setting up Dwight D. Eisenhower will survive his night and is comfortable this morning. She added that the Nixon administra¬ heart rate, the doctors apparently meant of military courts. latest heart problems. His breathing is less labored and the tion had the opportunity to reassess the the heart rate is within normal limits Gen. Yahya appointed Marshal Noor heart rate is within normal limits." •priorities of the previous administration But they also recalled that in past for a person suffering from congestive Khan, commander in chief of the air In answer to newsmen's questions, illnesses the old warrior has shown "re¬ but has instead chosen to act out the poli- the doctors said "it is heart failure. This would indicate he (please turn to page 22) markable recuperative power."' impossible to . cies of the Johnson administration with the is not in immediate critical danger Physicians at the Walter Reed Army predict the ultimate outcome at this same script and a different cast. time." The doctors did not state what Eisen¬ Instrumental in securing permission for Hospital said in a morning medical bull¬ the House special orders were Mrs. Chis¬ etin that the general's condition has not Thus, it star was obvious that the five- general, 78, is still in a new "crisis" hower's heart rate is, or the heart Editor candidates worsened since Monday. They announced rate considered abnormal for any per¬ State News editor-in- holm, Allard Lowenstein, D-N.Y and Wil¬ situation almost 11 months after he Candidates for the then that he had been beset by a flare- son with congestive heart failure. liam Fitz-Ryan, D-N.Y. About 15 repre¬ entered the hospital last May 14 He A chief position can meet with the Advisory sentatives, primarily anti-war liberals, will up of a previous episode of severe con¬ private Washington heart specialist board Monday and Wednesday. A11 candi¬ came to the hospital last May to conva¬ told newsmen Monday that, in his opin¬ speak at the special session gestive heart failure. dates will be notified about the time they But they also said Tuesday "the even¬ lesce from an April 29 coronary heart ion, all the evidence adds up to "in¬ A vote is not required for special or¬ will appear before the board. Candidates tual outlook remains guarded." That attack suffered in California at that time evitable" death of Eisenhower from ders, but time must be reserved in ad¬ his fourth coronary heart attack. should feel free to bring one or two sup¬ is, they indicated there is uncertainty as the present attack. He reiterated this vance. Special orders are a common prac¬ In the meantime he has suffered three porters with them. to whether Eisenhower will recover. Tuesday after a newsman informed him tice in Congress. For instance, special or¬ In contrast to this potentially ominous more coronarv attacks-and has under¬ of the morning medical bulletin. ders were called Tuesday in the House for a discussion of U.S. defense bases in Spain. Wednesday, March 26, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Faculty By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer approves suited with some representa- five faculty group before mak- the board would choose Howard R. Neville, provost, because he Adams Larrowe said that, ing the personalities involved subtract¬ Miss Devine added that anyone with a job for just six months will not feel that he could A sampling of faculty mem- ing the decision, believes the trustees usually a"d Lthe JPolultlcalJ make-up of institute any long-range pro¬ bers expressed approval Tues- "1° the spirit of the bylaws, rank the administration first board, he doubts if any jects, but that she wouldn't day of Walter Adams, pro- consultation ought to have taken in importance, followed by fa- oth^ could Person in the University measure up to Adams "be surprised if Walter changed fessor of economics, as the place and it didn t. This is culty and students. list of credits. some ordinary procedures or He added that he was "dis¬ interim president, but were the most important thing, "I frankly think that it's a would try to make some per¬ concerned about the 5-3 voting Masseysaid. appointed in the'small-minded wise and exciting selection be¬ sonal changes in the adminis¬ attitude of the Republican mem¬ by the board of trustees in- Edward A. Nordhaus, pro- bers and said that Neville is cause of Adams' undoubted in¬ tration." terpreted as a political split. fessor of mathematics, said he Democrat, anyway. tellectual competence and the Frank Pinner, professor of One faculty member with wide- was "very pleased to hear about a fact that he has had a breadth Commenting on Adams'qual- political science and an active spead contacts on campus said Adams' appointment, but dis- , that he had received a "large turbed that the board voted ifications, Larrowe, a longtime °f experience. John T. Gulla participant in MSU's chapter of associate of Adams, said that horn, professor of sociology, the American Assn. of University number of calls" from faculty along strictly political lines, said. Adams has always been involved Professors, was "very glad members this week concerned "The choice of Adams was Gullahorn added that Adams Adams was selected because that this "overtly political de- splendid and a more inspired in the government of the Uni¬ is "highly respectable," and over the years Adams has stood cision" would serve as prece- choice than I thought the trus- versity as a rank-and-file mem¬ this quality is important for a ber of the faculty. up for academic values in the dent for selecting Adams sue- tees were capable of. said good university. Academic Council. "And he of the first cessor. Charles P. Larrowe, profes- was one Randall Harrison, associate to receive the distinguished fa¬ "What really surprised me sor of economics, professor of communications, "I don't think he can make was that these calls were pri- Larrowe said he had assumed culty award," he said. called Adams "a fun man for any changes during his time marily from people who would the spot." in office." Pinner said. "He be considered the liberals on campus," the faculty member :16-year-old girl found He described Adams as an "articulate spokesman for stu¬ has said he does not want presidency, and I think he was the Graffiti said. sincere when he said that." Graffiti found along the Red Cedar seems to substantiate the rumor that the ducks dents, an excellent rhetoric¬ . He said that an individ¬ are using their pin feathers for things other than flying. Ann Arbor as ual, these Adams faculty was regarded by members who slain near ian, and a refreshing, inter¬ esting man for the job. "When I found out about the State News photo by Mike Mulcahy had contacted him as a "ser- . . . T . . , . ious, fellow." competent, and sincere ANN ARBOR (UPI)--The nude, savagely beaten and stran- ily Skelton of Romulus, a De- troit suburb, had been sexually appoin men won ere v, a will happen to the bookstore. ASMSU, SENIOR OFFICERS "I had not expected Adams' gled body of a 16-year-old assaulted in a perverted man- Krasny said. Harrison quipped. Mary Devine, asst. profes¬ appointment, and I was surpris- 6irl was found Tuesday in a sor of English, has worked ed at all the extrordinarily adverse reactions I have gotten to the way it was done. " Gerald Massey, professor of philosophy and chairman of high-priced subdivision in this university city. Two surveyors working with It was the a construction crew found the fourth body of a murdered body in brush still wet from 8'1"! found in a 15-mile trian- recent heavy rains shortly be- around here in the past fore noon. It was close to a with was prised." Adams politically and 'delighted, extremely sur- "He's very bright, very open to new ideas, and willing to Undergrad elections set By SHARON TEMPLETON istration major; Chuck Mostov, ber-at-large seat, sexual dis¬ also present the selection for the Faculty Committee on Fa- 21 months and the second in lovers' lane section off the take unpopular positions pub- State News Staff Writer Toledo, Ohio sophomore, in crimination in the^candidicies senior class officers of presi¬ culty Affairs, said Tuesday four days, north campus of the Univer- licly,." she said, New ASMSU members-at- James Madison College; and for at-large positions existed. dent and vice president that the board should have con- The girl, identified as Mar- sity of Michigan. Harrison said that, "knowing large and senior class offi¬ Richard Shockly, S a ginaw By eliminating the female Presidential candidates are cers will be elected April 9 by member-at-large seat the board Robert May, Sioux Falls. S. Krashy said the body was Walter. I think he'd try to m- sophomore majoring in hotel, Dak. junior, a member badly battered and a garter belt stitute a few changes in his MSU undergraduates. restaurant, and institutional expects a greater change of of THE STATE NEWS was knotted about the throat. spot." Candidates for senior mem- management. electing females for the other honors college majoring economics: Tom Korenke. Gray¬ in bers-at-large are Harry Chancy Two junior members-at-large at-large positions. The State News, the student published every class day thro spaper at Michigan State Uni ut the year with special Welci AWELCOME BACK Jr., Grosse Pte. Park junior, a psychology major in Honors will be elected. Candidates for The two general members- sophomore at-large positions will increase ling junior, advertising major: and Doug Cook. Spring Lake College: Virginia Stover. Pit¬ the number of at-large seats junior, advertising major and Orientation issues in Jure per year. I September. Subscription rate SPECIAL from tsburgh. Pa., junior, a psychol¬ member-at-large are Mike Shore. St. Joseph freshman, major¬ to seven, spreading the base of popularly elected represen¬ The vice presidential can- diate is James Mantey. South- ogy major in Honors College; ing in business and law ad¬ Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ Elegante Wiggery Ann Hodge, Bay City junior, a journalism major: and Allen ministration and Mike Hudson, Inkster freshman, in James Mad¬ tation on the Board and pos¬ sibly increasing interest in the field junior, majoring in agri¬ culture. unopposed igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. Mintzer. Beachwood. Ohio jun¬ election. Twelve members of Off-Cam¬ 100% human hair ison College. One represen¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. ior. social science major. Candidates for the general pus Council (OCC) will also fall— 16-18" tative will be elected. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan Two senior members-at-large members-at-large positions are be elected April 9. State University, East Lansing, Michigan. 50 falls to choose from Replacing the female member- will be elected to serve on at-large position on the 1969- James Winkworth. Harper Petitioning for members-at- Phones: Reg. 59.95 NOW $39.95 the ASMSU Board for the 1969- 70 ASMSU Board will be two Woods junior, social science large positions opened Feb. 24 Editorial 355-8252 70 academic year. major; Trevor Hall. Birming¬ and ended March 7 Potential members-at-large po¬ . Classified Advertising 355-8225 general Candidates for the junior sitions. ham freshman, no preference: candidates were required to ob¬ Display Advertising 507 East Grand River Ph. 332-3341 ^ 353-6400 members-at-large are William The female seat was elim¬ Steve Sawyer, Grand Rapids tain 300 signatures from qual¬ ABOVE NEW CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Photographic ...!.. 355-8311 OPEN WED. TILL 9 P.M. Rustem. Birch Run sophomore, inated winter term because a sophomore, majoring in social ified voters. business law and office admin- woman is not excluded from science: and Gary Klinsky. holding office in any of the at- Southfield sophomore, ma¬ large seats. The board »said joring in political science. IFC will The April 9 elections will that by having a female mem¬ weicoMe BACK TO re-examine proposal By DELORES MAJOR SPARTAN COUNTRY State News Staff Writer The Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil's liquor proposal presented to the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ dent Affairs March 14 has been tabled by the committee pend ing further examination of the proposal by IFC. Ted Dziak, president of IFC. said that the faculty committee felt that the proposed policy as it stands could present legal PIZZAS ■■ ramifications. The nance proposed change in ordi¬ No. 22.01 Board of Trustees would make of the MSU CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN it possible for fraternities to serve liquor in their houses le¬ 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA gally to persons over 21. Dziak said that IFC has at¬ SPAGHETTI tained a lawyer to assist in the council's investigation. "We are also considering the SALADS possibility of revamping policy," Dziak said. the He said that IFC's biggest problem with the pioposed poli¬ cy change was the difficulties that would arise because of fra¬ SANDWCHES ternity house parties. BEEF BOAT "We have to consider the par¬ ty aspect of the proposal and CRUSADER how we plan to stop those under We Re'NT YOU GUP YOU B0U6H-T YOUR MiS'U SWEATSHIRT AT CAMPUS SUBMARINE age from drinking at social func¬ BOOK... BEFORe YOU WCNT ? HTUO WS'Ve S EQUALLY GReAT HAM SANDWICH tions,-' Dziak said. "The minor problem has to be OF TEXTBOOKS! STOP PYOU.Le HS INW6'R€ ANPU TeL OPPMTILL 3^00 worked on. It would be difficult (WINE BAKED) for IFC to keep it under control; rather it would be up to each in¬ dividual house,-' he said. Dziak added that if fraternity houses disregarded the regula¬ OPEN— tions, the legal problems that developed would be the respon¬ sibility of the individual frater¬ nity. The i;ational for the liquor proposal states.that the rights 351-7363 of those 21 years or older are infringed upon by the present ordinance. 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO Since fraternity houses are on private property, the rationale states, there is no demonstra¬ 1101 W. WILLOW ble need for the restriction. 484-4406 AT LOGAN The proposal has already been passed by the ASMSU board and ACROSS FROM THe UNION MSU'S OFFICIAL ACROSS SCRKEV 484-4555 TAKE OUT ONLY now awaits approval by the fac¬ ulty committee and Milton B. city parking at rear. tmcranes FKemme-snmtwe 2201 S. CEDAR Sun.-Thurs. 4 p.m. To 12:00 P.M.,Frl. & Sat. To 1 AJvl. Dickerson, vice-president of stu¬ dent affairs. Wednesday, March 26, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IIK NEWS Canada to WASHINGTON (AP)--Presi- "All I can do now under Can¬ tions for assess will be made on the Canada implica¬ of Nixon's fallout over Canada. ABM effects Canadian airspace and nuclear Some of the kind of warm ship we will have." relation¬ -Even though Peking has not yet responded to Ottawa's two months-old bid for diplomatic summary dent Nixon and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau ada's parliamentary system is go back to my Cabinet col¬ go-ahead on the ABM sys- see the deployment system as an unwarranted es¬ of the The government nounced two will be held leaders an¬ further meetings by their aides in relations, this is not an unus ual delay for such matters. And wound up two days of talks leagues and report the new in¬ Some Canadian critics con¬ calation of the East-West arms it will be up to Nationalist Tuesday in an air of cordiality formation received," Trudeau tend the proposed ABM sites in coming weeks on specific sub¬ China to decide, in the face ot H A capsule summary of the day's events from said of the antiballistic mis- jects: but with no clue to what Canada Montana and North Dakota would Some supporters of Nixon's Senior U.S. and Canadian offi¬ Canadian recognition of Red Chi wire services. sle question. our will do about the new U.S. anti¬ involve potential violation of action, on the other hand, want cials are to meet April 2 on oil na, whether it will be content He said a full assessment missile plan. Candad to join in the new mis¬ and other energy questions. with recognition only as tht sile defense system. government of Formosa. With new oil finds, the Cana¬ Nixon and Trudeau, meeting expand their ex¬ -Canada is inclined to join "There are many chal¬ with newsmen in the White dians want to the Organization of American ports to the western part of lenges and opportunities fac¬ SAYS SAIGON READY House Rose Garden after talks the United States. States in due time. But first it on a number of U.S.-Canadian ing us, and survival for the Cabinet members of the two wants to sort out its basic pul University demands a sym¬ topics, agreed on the value of countries will gather in Wash¬ icy toward Latin America Thieu openly get-together as gov¬ their first The first emphasis is to be on ington .June 26 and 27 to discuss pathetic response to the prob¬ ernment heads. a broad range of economic and closer relations with Latin lems and challenges of to¬ "This is a new era of coopera¬ financial questions of common American countries. and consultation,'' Nixon -The way to deal with Red day. " tion concern. U alter A dams, said, adding that he had accept¬ Trudeau. a 49-year-old bache¬ Cuba is to "appeal to reason acting MSI president private th NLF ed a Trudeau invitation to visit Canada. was ment The Canadian chief the first foreign govern¬ head invited for an of¬ lor. charmed with his wit the U.S. capital and dashing air- and joked at a National Club luncheon that his reputa¬ Press and tions." thought rather than emu -U.S. draft much dodgers have won sympathy on Canadian PARIS (APi -- South Viet¬ ficial Washington visit by the tion as a " swinger" was becom¬ campuses. They are generally National News nam's president appeared Tues¬ standoff between the two sides. has retorted to such statements new President. ing "more and more difficult good, orderly students, who ap¬ day to have introduced a slight¬ Intact, the delegations ap- The debonair Trudeau, peer¬ to live up to." pear to have fled from U.S. mil thatifSaigonhasa„vlhinglosay. Emergency steps are being taken to safe¬ ly new element into the Paris peared to reaet curious y to he can * - ing at the sun breaking through In a more serious vein, itary service as a matter of conscience. peace talks, while attempting to Thieu statements. Neither the clouds, said it was "a symbol he made these points: guard people and property in a nine-state area pin on his foes the responsibility South Vietnamese nor the Amer¬ from floods that could swell into the worst in for lack of movement toward icans in Paris would say any¬ the history of the Midwest. Record snowfalls settlement of the war. accord¬ thing at all about Thieu's re¬ ing to informants here. marks, other than to comment are expected to begin melting next week. President Nguyen Van Thieu's that they were not surprised 'The states most affected are Minnesota. statement that his government and that what Thieu had said Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, North Dakota, is ready for private meetings actually had been the posture of South Dakota. Montana, Missouri and Ne¬ with the Viet Cong's National the Saigon delegation all along. Liberation Front is not new. South Vietnamese sources re¬ braska. All the states are in the Mississippi say U.S. and South Vietnamese called that more than two months River-Missouri River drainage area. envoys. ago Vice President Nguyen Cao • • • The new element appears to Kv had said his government is be in the fact that the state¬ prepared to talk with the NLF The Supreme Court ruled that James Hoffa, ment was made openly and on a political settlement They imprisoned Teamsters Union chief, and Cas- publicly by the highest Saigon claimed the delegation since had authority. It proposed direct pri¬ made it clear that they are in sius Clay, former heavyweight boxing vate talks with the NLF about Paris to listen to what the other champion, are entitled to lower court review political settlement, and sug¬ side has to say about steps to¬ of their claims that they were victims of il¬ gested that it was the Front ward a peaceful settlement. which was dragging its feet. Up legal. federal eavesdropping. to now. the North Vietnamese The kicker in all this. how. • • • ever, is that Kv. when he made and the Front have been di¬ An associate of J. B. Stoner, James Earl recting precisely the same ac¬ his statement, still declined to cusation at the South Vietnam¬ recognize the NLF as a political Ray's new attorney, said Tuesday Ray will entity on its own. although he ese government. definitely change his plea to innocent in the was willing to regard it as a Another element regarded as ' assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. "reality.'' The South Vietnam¬ significant is that a message ac¬ ese sources say that is still the and would seek a new trial. tually was passed in Paris from j • • • the Saigon government to the NLF. This suggests that at least The state was granted a day's recess Tues¬ something was going on back¬ day in Sirhan Bishera Sirhan's murder trial stage in Paris. The real hope of before launching its cross examination of the many here lies not in the ses¬ star-defense, psychiatric witness. sions every Thursday and their SN secretary Dr. Brenard Diamond, a professor at the prepared statements, but in the development of private con- Anyone interested in employ¬ University of California, testified Monday ment with the State News as that Sirhan was mentally ill and subcon¬ However. nobody here expect¬ a morning secretary should sciously self-computerized for assassination ed Thieu's statement or the re¬ contact Managing Editor Jim ception of a communication by Granelli between 10:30 a.m. when he shot Sen. Robert Kennedv. the NLF in Paris to lead to any and noon Thursday. MORE THAN TIN-DEEP the big play; Aileen knits Mix and match them to suit B. Sleeveless shell with stand- your spring. Pants, culottes, up collar. Blue or bark. 5.98. shorts -- stripes, solids, Vertical stripe jacket, blue/ a splashy floral print. 100% bark/ white. 17.98. Pull-on cotton knit. In sizes 8-16. culottes with tab front. Blue. C. Canoe neck short sleeve A. Long sleeved abstract flor¬ al turtleneck, back zipped. top in blue/bark/white stripes. 9.98. Pull-on ja- there in a hurry. And all the goodies. Blue/bark/white. 7.98. hunks of chrome. A solid Body by Fisher, maicas. Blue or bark. 4.98. Sure. You like a sharp-looking car. Clean Stereo. Buckets. Sport wheels. What¬ Straight leg pull-on pants, blue for instance. Rugged frames. Bump- lines. Gleaming sheet metal. I he whole ever you want in your package, you bark. 7.98. gobbling suspensions. Engines that really or beauty bit. So do we. But there's more couldn't find a nicer package to put it in. know how to stretch a gallon or get you to an Olds than a coat of paint or a few CAMt'l SCKMKK OLDSMOBILE East Lansing GM Olds ads for college students are created by college student MICHIGAN Carol Budrou, advertising manager Iteborah Hick, STATE NEWS a** The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests with the editor-in-chief. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL Adams: right vote. man, He makes it clear, that Walter Adams, professor of although a Democrat, he has economics, was named by the never sought party posts or board of trustees Friday to be rewards. He carefully defines acting president of the Univer¬ the role of an intellectual in sity in a move that surprised politics as being that of critic, everyone except the five Dem¬ commentator, "as a man of ocratic members of the board. thought rather than a man of He brings to the office the rare action." quality of being able to get Adams trusts that his ap¬ along with everybody; adminis¬ pointment was predicated on tration, faculty, students. In academic reasons, not political this time of transition, he rep¬ ones. We sincerely hope so-not resents a man thus able to com¬ because of displeasure over municate with all elements of the present appointment, but the University community. because of hopes for a politic¬ Adams recognizes the needs ally unbiased future appoint¬ and problems of our Univer¬ ment. sity, recognition garnered from -The Editors long seeking solutions to those problems. He recognizes the process of selecting a Presi¬ need for MSU to move in new The professional press has directions if it is to meet com¬ attempted to make much mile¬ dent. MAX LERNF.R Ominous implications petently the challenges pre¬ age out of this fact. "Adams is The implications of this cau¬ the only MSU president to sented by America today. He cus are far-reaching. Worse, thus comes to the office with have ever led a student dem¬ the attitude that his is not to be a "caretaker regime"; that onstration," they snicker, as though it were all a locker- they are ominous. It becomes valid to pose the question, for example, of whether or not the Society paying the price he means to seize upon the room joke or perhaps some¬ thing to detract from his per¬ Presidency of the University is challenges and opportunities a political plum, to be passed formance. Strange that they The Justice Department people wrung mean in all strictness their dissent implied by the nature of the of¬ out to the faithful. Will the full- History never seems to lose the wild, their hands publicly with dismay. If the ideas for which no punishment can fice. He is, he says, "not the should make so much of so ironic quality which runs improbable tolerated lest it corrode the free com time President be appointed in Supreme Court doesn't reverse itself in man to warm the seat." little, and thus ignore the events together and links improbable peo¬ later decisions, what will happen to all tition of ideas. Which means that the g man's real accomplishments open, bi-partisan discussion or ple with each other. When the leaders of those sweet wire taps on foreign embas¬ ernment had better be prepared to prt No political ambition in closed party caucus? the anticonvention demonstrators in Chi¬ and contributions. sies and consulates on which good Ameri¬ mo.re than speech or dream or intent. I He comes to the office devoid cago clashed with the police at that dis¬ overt actions. As for the young, profes: Further, one cannot help but can relations with those countries depend9 mal. bloody encounter last August, how of anv political ambition. His His very real commitment to wonder to what extent such could either the young leftists or the There were imposing huddles of the top revolutionaries, they may now come only ambition-stated with a Justice brass after the Supreme Court against the reality principle in any furthering the rights of others, political activities are con¬ police have known that the decision of the ciety, which is that no society worth ai threw its bomb, and there was dark talk certain gritty conviction-is to for example. Or his incurable federal government about indicting them return to being a "rank and trolled by off-campus inter¬ might hang on what the Supreme Court that Justice might renege on those Chica¬ thing has a suicide principle built into it. optimism in the face of so ests. The State Democratic said about the wire-tapped evidence in the go indictments rather than reveal in any Lest I get some tears from hard-i file professor." He tilaintains courtroom what everyone knows civilized many obvious wrongs: "He is," Central Committee, for exam¬ cases of two spies called Butenko and readers for this rather obvious obser nations do in the high and chummy arts his appointment was a triumph commented a friend, "the only Ivanoz and a couple of Mafia characters'7 tion, let me add that no society can aff( for the faculty; "a vote of con¬ ple. Specifically, is it possible And when Congress in 1968 passed a new of espionage and counterespionage. But to be repressive against speech or idt man I know who can find evi¬ for the University to have a po¬ a cooler voice seems to liave prevailed, in themselves. When I read the names a Civil Rights Act to protect American fidence in the ability of rank dence of free enterprise in the and the federal grand jury in Chicago litical animal foisted upon it by blacks in their equal rights, what specialist ages of the eight demonstrators indictee and file faculty to competent¬ did finally go through with its indictments, American steel industry." He faceless outside forces? Sure¬ in irony would have foretold that the cho¬ did some fancy counting myself. Exc< and now we have eight demonstration for Dave Dellinger. who is a young ly administer the University." is an outstanding scholar sen sanctions against demonstrators on the eight policemen balanced We disagree. We think his ap¬ ly, if the Presidency were an left would turn out to be the antiriot sec¬ leaders and the rest are between 28 and 32, most whose works are known world¬ award for the party faithful, against each other like tightrope walkers , them 29 30. Figure that a man's shapi tion of an act aimed at protecting the civil or pointment was a triumph for wide. He has a distinguished we would rate the appointment rights for which some of their friends had in a circus balancing act. years, when ideas and emotions and se the I niversitx. Did Hoffman. Davis, Dellinger and image and passion all come together, a record of public service of Chicago Mayor Richard Dal¬ died in Mississippi0 Com deserve the indictments'? That will in his early teens. Which means that t This is what makes America's constitu¬ Certainly he is a friend of through appointments under be for some trial jury to decide and is student and University alike. , ey at least. tional history as dramatic a subject as it shaping years of most of these thund« Presidents Eisenhower, Ken¬ none of my concern right now. But one ous young men fell in the early Inconceivable you say? Try is. When I studied it many years ago in 1954 He has been active in both the thing I am clear about: if they are grown¬ which means smack in the Joe McCart nedy and Johnson. Such con¬ "Soapy" Williams on for size: Washington with a great teacher named up men. and not kids playing revolution¬ AAUP and ACLU at MSU, hav¬ siderations must weight ex¬ Walton Hamilton, there was a delighted era. the fit may seem somewhat ary games, they should have figured that ing once been president of the gleam in his eyes whenever he ran across American society is paying the pri tremely heavy when consid¬ at some point the scorned and attacked more credible. cases which illustrated this wild wayward¬ now for those years of the hunt for da campus chapter of the AAUP. power structure" was bound to strike • ering the appointment of Critic, commentator ness of history in being governed by the gerous thoughts. In a fine play. Arth He has been actively engaged Adams to the office of Acting unintended consequences of men's acts. Miller has shown us two brothers, ea Adams himself is quick to Just for fun. consider the disarray into I won't prejudge the legalities, but on in trying to infuse the admin¬ of whom pays " The Price" for the choic University President. downgrade the political as¬ which the five majority justices of the Su¬ a nonlegal level I have long believed that istration with a sense of re¬ one aspect of morality rests on a man's he made in life. That applies to a socie pects of his appointment: the preme Court threw the bigwigs of the Jus¬ of today. Ours must be firm but nonhyste sponsibility for living up to its tice Department early in March when willingness to face the consequences of first to "regret" that people cal. But above all it cannot hunt dangero Political decision his actions. Note that I say actions and new responsive image implied they handed down their stern antibugging thoughts lest some 13-year-olds today cor not thoughts or ideas When we speak of What must weigh even more are drawing Machivellian in¬ decision in the Butenko-Ivanoz-Mafia back to haunt us 15 years from now. by the role of a megaversity. the "dissenters" of today, we ought to heavily in his selection, how¬ ferences from the split-party He has been a fighter for fac¬ ever, was the very method of ulty rights and power. He has the selection: it was, from been tireless in his efforts to start to finish, a political deci¬ OUR READERS' MIND generate the friction that pro¬ motes progress. sion decided entirely along par¬ tisan loyalties. Adams is a Dem¬ Champion of rights He is also an ardent cham¬ pion of student rights and pow¬ er. In 1965, he was one of the few faculty who warned the ocrat. The tally of votes on his appointment read five Demo¬ crats for, three Republicans against. Were the board of dif¬ Modern To the Editor: art and 75 years it is rather difficult to believe that was the behind times "impressionism" which he men¬ to paint has put there, i.e..) vacuousne administration of the inadvis- ferent composition, a hypothe¬ I would like to take issue with state¬ they gave much thought to what they are tions as having drawn violent audience re¬ and emptiness. If that is "nowness," Pr tical vote would likely read: sponses. In any event, the matter I take fessor McCoy, so be it—but don't ask me ability of not readmitting Paul ments attributed to Paul Love and Ed¬ reported to have said. If. for example. Love five Republicans for Republi¬ believes, as the story suggests he does, issue with is Love's suggestion that the look long at it. Why is the communicati' Schiff. activist graduate stu¬ ward McCoy in the March 7 State News ar¬ that the camera was introduced in the problem today is a public which is 75 burden the recipient's rather than the ai can candidate X. three Demo¬ ticle. "Modern art splits artist with pub¬ dent. Adams refused to jump 1920s, he is, of course, very mistaken. The years behind time. I would be more im¬ ist's? Why do we not assume that the pt lic." I should probably not concern my¬ the "Get Schiff!" band wag¬ crats against. pressed with the statement if Love elimi¬ on self overly since the article gave no indi¬ introduction of the camera did indeed lie's perceptions are accurate until su The implication is obvious: have impact on art; one of its results nated the opposite possibility, i.e. that it is time as the converse can be demonstr; on. already crowded with his cation of the occasion for their remarks an five men, acting in caucus, the artist who is 75 years behind time, that ed with a reasonable degree of reliab colleagues. it is the artist who is suffering from a hang¬ itv? Why not assume that recipients hu In 1967, he actively led-not forced through a political ap¬ followed-his students to the pointment. Three men sat pow¬ Southerners not illiterate over of the 19th Century--viz. art for art's sake. Perhaps it is because the artist is looked! Finding the reward niggling ( comparison to the problem of learni free to paint just about anything he wants a new language for each work), perha area bookstores, confronting erless, unable to alter a preor¬ to paint that the modern artist experiences they are content with the split. If the a these stores with authoritative dained outcome. Such is the To the Editor: BUY A FORD EVER AGAIN." I think this some disorientation from the public'and ist is not. what he must do is clear! outcome of every political gang In your Wednesday, March 5. edition, is an outright cut on Southern intelligence Richard L. Lipp vice (Misinformation the part of charges of price-fixing, collu¬ you carried an article by Jim Crate which and the educational systems of the South. versa. on Asst. prof, of theat fight—the outcome of any issue gallery directors could conceivably also sion, excessive profiteering on was entitled " Portrait of a Hard-core Ra¬ Has Jim Crate been to school in the South? be a contributing factor. I can be readily guaranteed by a basic student need, and to cist." There were some words in that Does he know that there are many " semi- Professor McCoy's remarks, presumably nail the charges tight added the simple expedient of pos¬ particular article which were directed not against racism, but against the South The literate Southern boys'"' Where does this information? he get offering some sort of corrective, are not Letter policy the charge of conspiracy. His sessing superior numbers. At helpful. It is not enough to suggest that The State News welcomes all lettei particular statement to which I refer is Because I am from the South (Virginia i art constitutes a language, much less that least in this case, the outcome They should be typed and signed with tl request for action from the this: TO ALL WHITE CITIZENS OF THE I feel that I have perhaps some qualifi¬ each work creates its own. Notions of that home town, student, faculty or staff stan was fortunate for the Univer¬ SOUTH. GREETINGS (How many semi- cation for speaking out on behalf of my State Attorney General's office literate Southern boys. I wonder, re¬ beloved South. I hare attended Southern kind have fared very badly when subject¬ ing. and local phone number included. P was unfortunately turned sity. We were lucky. Luck, how¬ ceived this notice in the mail and report¬ schools and I can vouch for the education¬ ed to examination as anyone who has in¬ unsigned letter will be accepted for pub ever, deserves no place in the vestigated the nature of languages and printed wit down "for bigger fish to fry." ed to an Army induction center?*. DON'T al standard. And. I just don't know any tried to make the work of art coincide can cation, and no letter will be semi-literate Southern boys. But, there out a signature except in extreme circur tell you. Whatever art may be, it is almost SOU ARE PROBABLY AUARE "THAT A "THE COAY I SEE IT, CHARLIE I don't have a seconp baseman are ignorant Southerners as well as ignor¬ stances. All letters must be less than 3 certainly not a language. The analogy is words long for publication without editing L06S Of SOPIUM AND UA7ER DUE TO BROWN, OUR PROBLEM IS I HAVE AN INTERNIST I ant Northerners. Furthermore, there are, popular, but cliche and with very little INCREASED PEfcPlRATlON PflODl/CES " HYPONATREMIA".' believe it or not. some highly intelligent basis in fact. A DECREASE IN THE CIRCULATING Southerners. So let's not be so quick to pass BLOOD VOLUME AMD ULTIMATELY Perhaps the public is alienated because CIRCULATORY COLLAPSE... a generalizing judgment on the South. We of the South are not all ogres as some it has looked at modern art! Not seeing a reproduction, it has, as Professor Mc¬ imagine. Oh, by the way, my family owns a Ford. Coy suggests, looked farther into the Mary Paige Abeel painting and seen (what the artist who is free to paint just about anything he wants Petersburg. Va., freshman Wednesday, March 26, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SOCIAL STIGMA Baez denounc Imilitary ori the By CHRIS MEAD ris, told a finals week audience Executive Reporter that the U.S. military is under- Joan Baez, pacifist folksing- mining a fundamental human Miss Baez emphasized that |*r, and her husband David Har- right-the right to live. the feeling of impotence against "The System" must be over¬ Speaking to an overflow come if it is to be successfully crowd in the Union Ballroom March 12. the petite folksinger brought down. said, "We need a revolution, a "We worry about the giant," revolution of all the people." she said, "but we feed it." She defined revolution as a She said everyone should re¬ basic change in philosophy that fuse to pay taxes because 83 would give no one the right to per cent of the federal tax mon¬ kill or take part in the killing ey goes for military prepara¬ of human beings. tion. And young men should re¬ Miss Baez criticized some ot fuse to be inducted into the the current tactics of student Army and refuse to carry a demonstrators. Such things as draft card, she said. calling the police pigs" and • Your 2S is somebody else's smoking the president's cigars, M-16." she said. she said, "is a merry-go-round of Miss Baez said she is often called an idealist, but she Miss Baez called American promptly replies that anyone schools "a disaster" because who believes we can survive students graduate without hav¬ this century on the course we' ing learned the 'sanctity of are now taking is a "complete life." idealist." Flag-worship in this country- She said people must try to is equally obnoxious. Miss Baez feel the agony of a Biafran. a maintained. "What we're saying Vietnamese or a ghetto-dweller is that a piece of cloth is .more in order to grasp this society's sickness. j important than a human life— "Sometimes I see life as a and that's crazy." huge river rushing with both , The Harris Baez tour was agony and beauty." she said. I Songstress speaks part of a three-day lecture "We find ourselves in a little ■ swing through Michigan that in¬ backwash somewhere or find a ger Joan Baez cluded stops at Grand Valley groovy puddle. " husband, David State College. University of David Harris, former presi¬ Harris, spoke on "The Michigan. Wayne State Univer¬ dent of the Stanford University Resistance" and the sity. Eastern Michigan Univer¬ student body who is now under sity as well as Grand Rapids confiction for refusal to be in¬ "militarily oriented" so¬ and Detroit. ducted into the Army, aimed ciety of the United States his verbal darts primarily at March 12 at MSU. At St. Joseph's Episcopal the Selective Service Svstem-- State News photo by Jerry Church in Detroit, the duo the overhanging terror" in McAllister spoke in behalf of men who men's lives. The draft builds its power on fear. Harris said, and men and must begin to refuse to lauds women Statement build fear. their lives Fear makes men around that blind." he said, "and that's why they drop Hannah s work jelly gasoline on small a Harris called the draft card statement of ownership-a child- ' A statement commemorating indelible imprint of John Han¬ pledge that every man carries nah's distinguished service. that says When you see mur¬ |~President Hannah s acco.mplish- der as fit. then I'm your boy ' I ments as president of the Uni- The statement also recog¬ You and I must destroy the I versity drew a standing ova- nized Hannah for pioneering military." he said, "because it | tion from the Academic Coun¬ has turned America into a so¬ cil at its March 11 meeting. University projects of techni¬ cal assistance to underdevelop¬ ciety in which human life is The statement, introduced by ed nations, for fighting bigot¬ dispensable." I Walter Adams, professor of ry and discrimination" as chair¬ Harris concluded that would- I,economics and newly named man of the U.S. Civil Rights be draft resisters must realize [ acting president of the .Uni¬ Commission and for dramatiz¬ that nothing is sacred about versity. said that Hannah has ing the public interest inher¬ existing laws When the law "dedicated himself to trans- ent in more generous support brings mankind into suffering, I lating the American dream into for universities by state legis¬ then you and I have nothing to living reality for the peoples latures and Congress. do with the law." I of this state, this nation and the world.' hawaii summer 1969 ■ |il|]r; m\v John Hannah Michigan State for the last 28 has guided ||nM r years, marking its growth from a small agricultural college, DIAMOND HEAD SUMMER serving community and state, to national a great multiversity with and international in¬ NsrrruTE This is Your Ring fluence." the statement said The statement commended the Hannah administration on its- A co educational summer program designed for the involved individual. You don't have to be a senior to order your expansion of educational op¬ portunities at MSU. Sailing, Scuba Diving, Surfing, Beach Parties, and Outer Island Safaris. official MSU class ring. MSU BOOKSTORE is Interested? Fill in the blanks below and mail to — "If, as Emerson said, an Diamond Head Summer Institute now having a special on class rings -- for institution is often the length¬ P.O. Box 9492 Honolulu, Hawaii 96820 all classes '69, '70, '71 and '72. With each ened shadow of a man. Michi¬ class ring purchased we will give you a free gan State University bears the Name miniature class ring charm to decorate your Addr"S favorite girl's wrist. Stop in and order YOUR New honorary Now O ring NOW for speedy spring term delivery. sets petitio East Lansi Newest and for member Restaurant Petitioning is now open for charter membership in Delphi, BOOKSTORE newly established women's honorarv. Paulette Gross. MSU senior South Bend, Cave Ind junior and ASMSl lember-at-large. said that BOOKSTORE HOURS: Delphi will determine its mem¬ Candles bership from among the junior WEDNESDAY class women and will formally 8:30 to 9:00 begin operations spring term. '. Petitioning will extend through THURSDAY April 5 Qualities of leader¬ 8:30 to 5:30 ship and outstanding contribu- . tions to the University are cri¬ teria for charter membership. Sea F FRIDAY Miss Gross said. 8:30 to 5:30 , ' Junior women interested in Live Lobster-Fondue-S petitioning for charter mem- SATURDAY •bwrship in Delphi may pick up Open 11 cunu • 11 p.m. II a.m. to 5:00 p.m. petitions in 329 Student Serv¬ ' ices Bldg and may call Miss For Reservations - Phone 351-7076 Gross at 355-8266 or 353- 110 Abbott Road 0394 for information. Wednesday, March 26, 196 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan $1,000 GRANT UAW backs U-M tenants By BARB PARNESS children at the University of The first case was decided A significant victory Stale News Staff Writer Michigan able to afford to live on March 20, following several the Tenants Union and the r A $1,000 grant was awarded in Ann Arbor. days of disputes concerning the rent strikers involved the cj to the Ann Arbor Tenants Un¬ impartiality of the judges to of Virginia Lewis vs. Arl The money will be used by hear this and all future ion this week by the United case Management. In this case the Tenants Union to pay ex¬ Auto Workers (UAW) in sup¬ jury ruled that Miss Le1 penses of operating their of¬ In this involving Mr. need only pay $140 of 1 port of the more than one case fice as well as any court and Mrs. Fred Rosen of 1120 month-old rent strike against $250 accumulated back rent. Ann Arbor landlords. S. Forrest St. in Ann Arbor The demands of the rent s The money was received Sun¬ But even with this financial and Arbor Management Co., kers are: recognition of day by the Tenants Union, the aid the Tenants Union is not the jury decided that the cou¬ union by the landlords and coordinating body of the rent any closer to a settlement ple must pay all but $20 of right to bargain collectiv strike • which began Feb. 14. of the strike. At their $300 back rent, but ruled for Ann Arbor tenants. Tl present, The check was donated by the the landlords being struck that they were not to be evict¬ are also seeking reductions UAW in response to an appeal ed. The jury also decided rent and elimination of dam« against are involved in evic¬ for the support made by the tion cases involving individual that the Rosens had to pay deposits. Tenants Union. the courts costs of $5. striking tenants. Jerry Dale of the UAW's Public Relations Dept said that the money was given by the union terest of because the UAW of in the "com¬ in¬ ACLU issues munity unions all over the country, especially those in ghettos and college towns A spokesman for the Ten¬ critical ofprogram ants Union said that his group By RICH BERNARD addressed a tripart recom- received the State News Staff Writer are contemplating a relati< money because mendation highly critical of of the UAW's interest in hav¬ The American Civil Liber ship with the Officer Traini ROTC to the presidents of ties Union (ACLU) recently Program. ing working people and their 325 colleges which now have or The ACLU policy stateme developed by the union's A< demic Freedom Committee a passed by the National Boai The MSU Book Store suggests that: ' -Where exist, they should be ly voluntary." ROTC prograi comple "-Academic credit shoi be granted only for those RO* GUARANTEE courses which are acceptal to and under the control the regular faculty.'" -ROTC instructors shoi ■ not hold academic rank unU they are members of mal academic department si No Other Book Store Serving MSU ject to regular procedures; appointment and dismissal.' The ACLU's position pai follows on the heels of ; by colleges throughout the coi LESS New or Used try to limit or eliminate < Books for dit for ROTC courses. H vard. Yale and Dartmouth £ among the institutions taki such action. MORE Back Used According to an ACLU i release, the union made th£ Books for recommendations "having not the actual and potential dist tions of true scholarship whi MSU Bookstore derive from compulsory p ticipation in ROTC as a fit dition for enrollment in ma In the Center for International Programs colleges, the diminution- * academic standards by the' elusion of military courses .1 yond the control and even, odds with scholarly pursui and the assignment of faCH rank to ROTC instructors - have met no regular facn standards but answer inst~ to outside authority.-' Allan Reitman. associate rector of ACLU, reiterated 1 ACLU's position that t£e ex tence of ROTC on cam pur with external control is "r< ly outside of the academic ce_ munity's normal interests' a constitutes " an outside thre to the autonomy of the (hos institutions." SPORT COAT AND SLAX which Reitman said that the ACI is now in the process of dra ing up another position pap would deal with t BOTH s499i ■ question of whether ROTC h a at all. place on college campus Any $45.00 Sport Coat Any Perma Press Slax Fruit scie Johnston, ► Herringbones of heart Michigan's 'million dolla ' peach scientist" died Marc Regular 11 in South Hampton. 1 Short Stanley Johnston, the who developed world famou » 36 to 46 Haven peaches and improve varieties of raspberries, blu< berries, strawberries and af pricots. died of a heart attac at the age of 70. Mr. Johnston had conducte research at the MSU Have Experiment Station for 49 year and would have retired Juo 30 of this year. The success of the multi ©lie million peach industry cai tially be attributed to the Have varieties of peaches release from the experiment statior 'Canterbury Among the many honors re ceived by Mr. Johnston for hi contributions to the fruit in dustry were the distinguishet service award of the Nationa Gome into Revco today! Enter Revco's Big Fun Give-Away! Free Alterations Peach Council, a Fellow of th< American Society for Horti cultural Science, a Concurren 2 Grand Prizes, 5 Day Holiday for Two in Sunny Nassau. Resolution of Tribute for th« Michigan legislature and th< Plus 2 G.E. Color TV's, 2 G.E. Portable Radios, 2 G.E. Portable Hair Dryers. MAC at GRAND RIVER 50th Anniversary Medal author¬ ized by Congress and the Pres NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ident of the United States foi outstanding contributions'' U American agriculture. / Wednesday, March 26, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Adorns By MITCH MILLER to conceal the fact. not a seeker after high po¬ But I am views co-author to the MSU of a special report Congress from the U.S. that lems, applies to student prob- that applies to faculty with this campus I will try t< to bear the point of vie Executive Reporter Advisorv Commission on In¬ problems, that applies to legis- working member of alter Adams, MSU's newly litical office, nor am I inter¬ ternational Educational and lative problems, that applies to cuity> and I will try "ted acting president, an- ested in cement contracts.' Cultural Affairs, of which he is alumni problems, that applies best of my ability to a, ~s callers who offer their He is, above all. an academi a member, which said, in to athletic problems. late the best that we can find gratulations by saying that cian. part, "When universities be¬ "In other words, to the whole in the academic tradition." 'A long time ago. I became come merely an arm of Gov¬ gamut of issues that arise on convinced that the academic ernment. they begin to dispense Brooklyn-born profes- profession is a calling. And I conventional orthodoxy instead of s economics is not ser- He does not view the a sad chore, but on have governed my life's game plan, if you will, by this fact, of pursuing free inquiry; serve as advocates rather than analysts: to accept ritualistic to Overseas jobs create 1 other hand, he has no in- tion of becoming outgoing upon, He intends, in fact teaching his undergrad- insists answers instead of grappling with difficult questions." travel opportunities Sident John A. Hannah's uate course. this term as he Economics has done tor 444 Adams is an irrepressible As modern desire to "see the world" increases, many inter¬ humorist-at least there is a he says many years (Although his constant gleam in his He national employment services have evolved to provide op¬ 'My only ambition eye. his Yale-upon-Flatbush graduate class was cancelled, i is an inveterate smoker of portunities for young people who cannot afford to visit foreign And he intends to stick to countries on a tourist basis. to return to pri- cigars, and within living mem¬ Through Jobs Abroad and MSU's own branch of the Inter¬ ry position, that of a work- theAdamscourse material does not think the ory has never been seen wear¬ national Assn. of Economics and Business Students (AIESEC), rank-and-file member of merely to heat the presi¬ make better use of the proper University Professors he led ing anything but bow ties. He prospect of the President of students and non-students alike find themselves involved in faculty. procedures for self-government the fight for the reinstatement is one of the nation's fore¬ dent's chair."' 'I will not accept the pre- the university teaching a course . . of an academic community. of Paul Schiff. Last spring he most experts of government situations in English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian will incite influence-seeking I am congenitally not the speaking cultures around the world. ency of this or any other "There have always been was the only member of the and business. caretaker-type of person. There Both programs offer employment to young American people. titution. I will not" accept or disruption of the sort that are many challenges and op¬ ills in our society, and there Academic Council to oppose the Yet above all, he is an aca¬ Jobs Abroad was founded in 1962 and has been sending over eanship at this or any other occured at the President s portunities facing us. and sur¬ have always been idealistic motion condemning the June demician. a man whose great¬ 1.000 students to Europe every year. Since the United States titution. I am not interested convocation last term vival for the University de¬ young people who have protested violence which occured after est concerns are for teaching administrative posts of any I have no reason to be- those ills. The question is how several students were arrested research, and public service. joined AIESEC in 1958. 10 years after the organization was mands a sympathetic response founded. 40,000 students have been exchanged as job trainees. try to dis d. I am a teacher because lieve someone to the problems and challenges to articulate dissent in a civ¬ for possission and sale of He brings this, and not a col¬ one should. Jobs Abroad has no limit of students that may travel. like to teach, and the best ruPt m>' class. It of today. ilized manner and constructive¬ marijuana and other drugs, lection of panaceas, to his new AIESEC is run on a one-to-one basis: for each job that U.S. ard I can get is the success I would react as any working •Perfection has to our goal, ly go about correcting the in¬ and last term caused a sim¬ students located for a foreign trainee, one U.S. student lands my former students their member of the faculty would justices which do exist." ilar motion following distur "I don't have any ten-point react in that context but we must realize that we a job overseas. fessional careers." His positions on student rights, bances at President Hannah's program. I will view any de¬ dams has committed himself Adams' value system is an can never get it. We have to velopments on this campus from Ken Morse, president of the U.S. branch of AIESEC said, on racism, on university in¬ State of the University address the role of the academician, academic one. and. as he be philosophers about it. and volvement in government pro¬ to be amended greatly. the only perspective of an AIESEC is apolitical and interested in good business educa- alue I philosophers in the although he has had the the best way to judge a mean real sense, that is lovers of jects are matters of record. He has written several books academic institution which I -rtunity to take administra- system " is by the actions of As president of the MSU chap¬ condemning university over¬ have, and that is as a working wisdom."' ! posts both within the Uni- theHeperson who holds it intends to conduct hirn Adams is a liberal in the ter of the American Assn. of seas projects, and in 1967 was member of the facultv. Now rsity and in business and gov- ment, he has always turned se^ as a kind °* moderator classical sense-sensitive to m down. He has served on in an academic community injustice, keenly aware of the number of commissions and 'We ought to be able to dangers of bigness, constantly visory boards, and feels his study any seeking to improve the way so¬ mmitment to public service a"d resolve it^s an academic ciety. and the University, deals best fulfilled in this way. community. My personal views with its problems. 'Certainly I am a Demo- -e only one man's opinions. My position has always been t I have never attempted But Adams does not intend k improvement in, frnd to The MSU Book Store Engineering and Science at IBM "You're treated GUARANTEE No Other Book Store Serving MSI like a professional right from the start! "The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a project," says Don Feistamel. LESS New Used SELLS or Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's an Books for Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua¬ tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin¬ ing modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized BUYS Back Used Books for MORE requirements of IBM customers. Depending on the size of the project, Don works individually or in a small team. He's now working with three other engineers on MSU Bookstore part of an air traffic control system that will In the Center for Internationa! programs process radar information by computer. Says Don: There are only general guide¬ lines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system." Set your own pace Recently he wrote a simulation program that enables an IBM computer to predict the per¬ formance of a data processing system that will track satellites. He handled that project him¬ self. "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Don says. "I pretty much set my own pace." way out in front, the Don's informal working environment is typi¬ cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No flair bottom slacks matter how large the project, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people. that have it all. . . Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. He says, "My job requires that I keep up to from permanent press hopsack date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook, weave to the biggest new I can move into almost any technical area at IBM—development, manufacturing, product colors, wide belt loops and test, space and defense projects, programming or marketing." Western pockets. It's Visit your placement office Sign up at your place¬ the look of today from Farah ment office for an inter¬ ON view with IBM. Or send Old gold, avocado green or letter CAMPUS a or resume to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, APR. black polyester/rayon. Dept. C, 100 South 2,3 Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. 28 to 36 waist sizes. 10.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer rjaoobson's IBM Wednesday, March 26, 1961 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan msu AT THE HAGUE Students to teach abroad The duties of the student work with special services such ll. College of Education has teacher initialed a plan where MSU overseas are basically as the library or audio-visual the same as they are in Mich- equipment. students can fulfill their stu¬ The students were required to dent teaching requirement finance their own trip to The The student teaches in The overseas through the student Hague for a cost of $356. but They teach two or three grade Hague for six weeks, and then teaching office. the living expenses overseas levels, tutor small groups, and js required to complete the are approximately the same as remaining four weeks in the Walled Lake area in Michigan Twenty - one MSU students were chosen this term for such they would be if the student stayed in Michigan Union schedules By supplementary teaching a program on the basis of their subject matter to student teach The MSU students placed in Dutch homes to fam¬ were special meeting in Michigan, the student still receives the benefits of learn¬ in The Hague. Netherlands. iliarize them with the family for U' employes ing the ways and methods of life and culture of a different teaching in Michigan schools. Henry W. Kennedy, associate The AFSCME AFL-CIO will nationality. Kennedy said that Plans professor of teacher education, hold a special union meeting a l are now being formul¬ said that the students will be this enables the student to be¬ come more sensitive to peo¬ 5 30 today in the MSU Physica ated in the College oi Educat¬ Dutch teaching in private American Plant coffee room. ion to expand the overseas stu- ple of different cultures and Students and advisers John Griffin (left), superintendent at schools overseas where Eng- |^jMCtD MAMS 43<| Ik SEMI- ||tl|A| § BONELESS IfHwl .E MAMS , 69< I'MAiNr P@TAT© IS20.„77<| 10-LB. BAG 45* § Percolator, Regular or Drip Grinds of Satisfying JU E-MATE F@@o cuts CiTrct ^ 99* Coffee Creamer 59c flflH ' —With Enzymes — 25c DRIVE Detergent Off Labe!! box 97« mm m AWAKE 27 A DE LICIOUS FL. OZ. 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Seven of the Spartan hits went for extra bas¬ MIAMI -- Five MSU errors The championship es led by round trippers by Rich Miller and Boyce. paved the way for six unearned Mar 17 MSU 0 Miami 11 Mar 29 Pittsburgh May 6 Notre Dame The power hitting of Miller May 9 •Northwestern (2) runs as the University of Cin¬ Mar 18 MSU 7 Miami 8 Apr. 5 Ball State (2) this spring has been a pleasant Detroit (2) May 10 •Wisconsin (2i cinnati baseball team beat MSU, Mar. 19 MSU 10 Cincinnati 5 Apr 12 MSU 9 CincinnaU 7 •Albion (2) May 13 •Central Michigan (2) surprise for Danny Litwhiler, Mar. 20 Apr 16 9-6, Tuesday. MSU 1 Army 0 May 16 Illinois (2) MSU baseball coach. Mar. 21 Apr. 18 •Michigan Purdue (2) The loss dropped the Spar¬ Mar 22 MSU 0 Miami 3 Apr 19 Michigan May 17 tan's mark to 5-4 on their Mar 23 MSU 6 Cincinnati 2 Apr 22 •Notre Dame May 20 Western Michigan Miller, the Spartan's center- May 23 •Iowa (2) fielder last year, totaled just MSU 13 Pittsburg 2 Apr 26 Eastern Michigan (5 spring series in the Miami Mar 24 MSU 6 CincinnaU 9 •Western Michigan May 24 •Minnesota (2) two homeruns in 42 games in Baseball Tournament. Apr. 29 Indiai i (2) •Home Games Pittsburgh o State 12) March games at Coral Gables, Fla. 1968, but has already hit four Spartan pitcher Dan Bielski Florida A & M out of the part on the spring was the starter and loser and tour. r5 hurt his own cause by committ¬ ing two errors. Bielski. who dan and Harry Kendrick drove hitter, but raced across the field Miller, with nine hits, also of the spring in the game as pitched the first five innings for left fielder Phil Rashead banged in the other Spartan runs. to make a leaping catch, two feet leads in that department. MSU, gave up seven of the Cin¬ Although MSU wound up on the above the fence. The winningest Spartan hur- out four hits, including a home cinnati runs, all but one of run and a double, in five trips short end in the scoring depart¬ The loss was MSU's first to ler is junior Phil Fulton with which were unearned. ment they came up with the field¬ Cincinnati after three victories. two victories without a loss. to the plate. The Spartan sopho¬ ing play of the game. The Spartans have also beaten Chuck Viane. Kirk Maas and Rich Krueger threw the sixth more drove in two runs and also and seventh innings for MSU scored twice. 0 Cincinnati's Huide Camp led Pittsburg and Army, while the Bielski have been ihe other Spar¬ off the fifth with a screaming other three losses have been at and allowed the last two Bearcat Joe Gavel. Gary Boyce and tan winners. drive toward the left center field the hands of the host Miami team runs, while Dave Williams Larry Rettenmund each had two scoreboard. Spartan center- The Spartan's best game to MSU will continue its spring pitched a scoreless eighth. hits for MSU and Tim Bograkos series when it meets Pittsburg MSU scored three times in had one. fielder Rich Jordan was playing date was against Pittsburg Mon¬ DANNY LITWHILER the third inning to take a 3-2 Gavel. Rettenmund, Rich Jor¬ in right center for the left-hand day when they pounded out 16 today. lead, but Cincinnati bounced back with thre^ runs own in the third and of their led the 5 Why Pa y M ore! Why Pay M < > > < •' Wh y Pay More! W h y Pay More! rest of the way. The Spartans got their best individual hitting performance g iETS 2 HITS 'oe Torre c Why In initialCard outing in both the third and sixth Pay thrifty acres ^ runs innings by rain. |joe Torre looked right at J^|oreJ Tie in a St. Louis Cardinal innings with Rusty Staub George Thomas third-inning tributing a single in each single was the only hit off But¬ Jiiform Tuesday. ing. ler Ken Brett went five inn¬ ■Torre, the big catcher-first Billy Butler pitched a ings for the Red Sox and suf¬ Jseman who was traded from hitter and Joe Fov tagged a two- fered the loss. THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO |e Atlanta Braves to the Na- run homer to pace the Kansas 10 P.M. DAILY,EXCEPT SUNDAY,FOR YOUR pnal League champions for rlando Cepeda. made his first City Royals to a 4-0 vi SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS Tart for St. Louis--at first over the Boston Red Sox in a 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ie-and stroked two singles game called at the end of five the Cards' 10-5 exhibition This Week Only! ■ctory over the Minnesota Twins Save $1.09 A Pair on Young Men's No Iron |Torre tied the score at 3-3 the third inning with a Kobs Field 50% Cotton--50% Polyester in-scoring single and back- Vback homers by Dal Maxvill honors coach OXFORD WEAVE IEAHS I Phil Gagliano in the fourth lit the Cards ahead to stay. ■Jony Perez socked two hom- > and two doubles and drove MSU's varsity baseball field runs to lead the Cin- has been named "John Kobs * Innati Reds to a lopsided 16-1 Field'' in honor of the late John Permanently center creased * Yoke back, H. Kobs who coached the sport Slim-trim cut * Smart-rugged canvas weave * |ctory over the Detroit Tig- here for 39 years. Blue, olive, whiskey, camel * Waist sizes 28 Previously the facility had to 38 * Lengths 29 to 32. Our reg. low price |Perez' hits were four of the been known as Old College 1 hits the Reds collected off $3.97 Iree Tiger pitchers. Field The new name was ap¬ | Jim Wynn's first homer of proved Friday by the board of trustees. year in the first inning. Mr Kobs retired as head 88 $2 ; two-run blast, powered the baseball coach in 1963. He jouston Astros to a 3-1 vic- l»ry over the Braves. stayed in the Athletic Dept. as an assistant to Athletic Direc¬ 1 Wynn's homer was one of the Astros tor Biggie Munn until complete five hits got retirement in July of 1967. He Iff Milt Pappas and handed Braves their 10th loss in died Jan. 26.1968. ■ games I Boog Powell hit a homer and wo singles and knocked in Brioles s to to lead the their pchibiton victory, an 8-2 tri- Baltimore fifth straight mph over the Washington Sen- MSU BOYS'ORESSY LOAFERS Little boys' loafers. Long wearing sole and in KARATE CLUB I Powell hit a two-run homer heel. Wipe clean uppers. Sizes 10 to 3. ne fourth and tagged former Rammate Frank Bertaina again |>r a two-run single in the fifth fning Meeting The Montreal Expos shelled $3«7 |on Drysdale for six runs Thursday--7;00 p.m. six hits during his six- lining stint and went on to de- Men's I.M. Arena lat the Los Angeles Dodgers I squad 6-3. All Interested People f Drysdale. trying to work him- Should Attend jelf into shape after a late was touched for three The MSU Book Store BLACK ONLY Youth's Shoe Dept. GUARANTEE No Other Book Store Serving MSU GIRLS' PENNY LOAFERS Longwearing soles, leather uppers, arch support, Sizes 12 1/2-3. sturdy SELLS New or Used Books for LESS $C97 BUYS Back Used Books for MORE MSU BOOKSTORE In the Center for International Programs Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo Wednesday, March 26, 196 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 'S' out to follow MSU, Peninger said. footsteps of 67 mat champs The Spartan grapplers finished fourth behind those three ble lineup. Big Ten 152 champ John Abajace and Ron Ouel- let, who wrestled at 145 all year, will switch events for the on Smith and Schneider, the only 1968 NCAA this year's team, both were named to an All-America placewinners Plains' powers in last year's NCAA meet and has dropped meet. team recently announced by a national wrestling magazine. dual meets to Oklahoma (24-3) and Oklahoma State (15-14) The remainder of the Spartan lineup is identical to that Wrestling Coach Grady Peninger said Tuesday MSU will used during the season. Mike Ellis will "Those two are our best hopes for a title, but I feel that enter this weekend's NCAA wrestling meet with a team this season. be at 130. Keith Lowrance at 137; Tom Muir at 160; Pat Karslake at 167; everyone of our men is capable of placing in the top six," similar to the Spartan's 1967 national championship team. "Our team is about as ready for the meet as they'll ever Jack Zindel at 177 and Jeff Smith at heavyweight. Peninger said. "The '67 team and this year's squad are quite similar in be," Peninger said. "Our spirit's good and our injuries A darkhorse for the Spartans could be 177-pounder Zin¬ areata minimum." The Spartan's top hope for an individual title rests on the that we're characterized by a very balanced lineup,'' Pen¬ del, who was third nationally at 191 two years ago. Zindel With the seldom contested 115-pound and 191-pound massive shoulders of Smith. The Bellflower, Calif., senior inger said. missed last seasoa with an injury and was events NCAA championship events, the Spartan lineup will has won 19 consecutive matches this season and won the disappointing Extending the comparison further, the 1967 squad won in early going this year. Zindel came on strong, however, the Big Ten title with a record-setting 92 points. The Spar¬ see several changes for the tourney, which begins in Provo, Big Ten title with three quick pins. in the Smith was third in the heavyweight competition at last Big Ten meet, beating two men he'd lost to earlier tans broke that record this year with 93 points. Utah on Thursday. in the season to win the 177 title. John Schneider will wrestle at 191 for MSU. Gary Bissell, season's NCAA meet. Smith and Jess Lewis of Oregon are Despite the similarity, however, Peninger thinks his rated co-favorites for the The Spartan ran away with the team title in the conference charges will begin the tourney as third choices behind Big Big Ten 123 champion, will move down to 115 with senior crown. meet, winning six of the nine individual crowns to sew up Mike McGilliard taking his place at 123. Schneider, fifth at 191 a year ago. is also given a good Eight powerhouses, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. A third shot to win his event. their fourth straight league championship. member of that conference, Iowa State, is nearly even with In another move designed to give MSU its strongest possi- Frosh eligi 2 S' runners gets Big in NCAA and Big Ten athletic directors faculty representatives ap¬ proved limited freshman compe¬ Frosh already Herb Washington placed third in NCAA 60 yard dash, while t other trackmen, Dan Ha~ tition in varsity sports for the By DON KOPRIVA Wehrwein's first and Wash¬ Arrington's third straight 1000- remainder of this year and full and A1 Henderson, ran on State News Sports Writer ington's third gave MSU 9 points yard title-while arch-rival Spartan mile relay in the participation in all sports start¬ All-America choices Bill in the meet, good for a seventh Michigan tallied 7. tionals. ing in the fall at a meeting in Wherwein and Herb Washing¬ place tie with Harvard. Kan¬ Chicago March 7. Wrestling Coach Grady Pe ton paced MSU's track squad sas, paced by a 1-2-3 finish Spartans took four firsts Basketball and football are inger could use one or t to a seventh place tie in the last weekend in the 91st High¬ freshmen in this weekend in the shot put and Jim Ry- not included in the Big Ten rule fifth NCAA landers Games in Hamilton. championships un's mile victory, ran away or in the NCAA action which NCAA wrestling championshi March 15 in Detroit. Ont. Wehrwein topped the 600 at Provo. Utah. with the team title with 41 Vz was finalized in January. while Washington traveled 50- Wehrwein continued his sea¬ points. The Big Ten rule provides Big Ten champ Wisconsin yards in :05.4 to win that for frosh competition in NCAA son-long dominance in the 600- scored 6 points-all on Ray meets and tournaments only for Sports shorts yard dash by taking the title for an 11-lap board track. Frosh Larue Butchee grabbed spring term. Full participation by conference freshmen will be¬ MSU freshmen basket The Roseville junior's win the juvenile 300 while the Spar¬ marked MSU's second NCAA tan mile relay won in 3;22, gin in September with the cross players hit field goals at a . title inside. Gene Washington Volleyball beating the AAU champion Phil¬ country and soccer seasons. Several Spartan coaches have clip in 1968-69. topped by Ral was hurdles champ in the inau¬ adelphia Pioneers. Simpson's .559. indicated that certain top frosh gural meet in 1965. The Men's Volleyball Club will conduct its first The Spartans' first outdoor prospects have shots at making One-time MSU basketb spring practice John Carlos of San Jose session at 5:45 p.m. Thursday in meet will be April 12 at Il¬ varsity squads this spring, but teammates Sonny Means a State and Olympic fame took Gym 1 of the Men's I.M. Bldg. linois against the Illini and Wis¬ it is assumed that such fresh¬ Gordon Stauffer were coa top honors in :06.0 while Ok¬ Open tryouts will be held at this consin. Only one home meet men would have to make the lahoma's Wayne Long edged the ing foes in a game in 19! time. is scheduled on May 10 against varsity rosters on the basis of Means coaches Western Mic Spartan freshman for second Michigan and Notre Dame their performances in freshmen gan and Stauffer directs the BILL WEHRWEIN in 06.1. HERB WASHINGTON or open action or in practic# diana State team. trials. Rebuilding season ahead for green Spartan netmen inexperience," Coach Stan Dro- This year's squad made ill bac said. "The whole squad debut in Coral Gables, Fit has great potential, but only last week, losing to Yale, 7" Good has seen any Big Ten and highly touted Miami (Fla. Boasting only one return¬ competition. We're just going 9-0. Last Friday they were i ing letterman, rebuilding is the word which best describes the to have to wait and see.'' Tallahassee where they lo~ 1969 MSU tennis team. Lost to graduation are Rich 8-1, to Florida State. Monan and Steve Schafer, con¬ This week the MSU tenra John Good. East Lansing sen¬ ference titlists at No. 2 and team is in Washington, D.C ior. is the only veteran per¬ No. 5 singles respectively. for the Cherry Blossom To " former remaining from the 1968 Spartan team which fin¬ Also gone are Mickey Szila- nament along with Maryla ished second behind Michigan gyi. runner-up at No. 3, and Dartmouth, and George Wa . in Big Ten play. Chuck Brainaird and Garry My¬ ington. Our biggest problem is our ers, the No. 2 and No. 6 men. Drobac is counting heavfl on three transfer studen^ Rich Raines. Andy Vollwetfe Linksmen and Wes Ichesco~to bolste his team's chances. Ichesc came to MSU from Colored State while Vollweiler was a for All-America pick for two year Bigcrown at at Central lege. One of MSU's most Florida Junion Col promii MSU has never won a Big Ten Orangeburg Country Club, ing players, sophomore Jin golf championship, but Coach* Orangeburg. S.C.. March 27-29. Pritula, left school fall tern Bruce Fossum believes that because of illness and fail; Making the trip for MSU are this could be the year. to achieve eligibility this wir Captain Larry Murphy; juniors Fossum has seen his team fin¬ ter. Lee Edmundson, Lynn Janson ish fourth, third and second the In Pritula's absence, sophc and Tom Steenken; and sopho¬ past three seasons. mores Graham Cooke and Rick more Tom Gray, who Droba "Our team goal is to win the calls a great prospect, is th Woulfe. Big Ten championship." Fos¬ Spartan's top man. Gray wo "I am very concerned with sum said "Everyone on the high school singles titles i team is dedicated towards that how well we play on the train¬ Iowa in 1966 and 1967 as hi goal." ing trip," Fossum said. "I want school. West Waterloo, post* to get ready for competitive The Spartans opened their a 39-0 record during his spring trip by finishing fifth out golf." sity career. of the 12 teams entered in the third annual Red Fox Intercol¬ legiate N.C. Invitational at Tryon, Granatelli launches Wake Forest successfully de¬ fended its team title in the tour¬ ney held March 19-21. lavish Indy effort Rick Woulfe led Spartans with NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Andy Granatelli, the veteran auto rac a 236 total for 54 holes. Larry Murphv had a 237, followed by enthusiast who introduced the controversial turbine cars to In I Lynn Janson with 238, Tom Steenken with 253. and Lee Ed- mundson with 255. dianapolis. plans to seek the elusive 500 championship this yea with a stable of four hotshot drivers and a fleet of new vehicles. Granatelli, who suffered through a heart breaking defeat at ~ dianapolis last year, announced here Tuesday his STP Racin ^' MSU will close out its tour PHIL FfSNK FIGHTS BACK with the Palmetto Invitational Team for the 1969 Indianapolis 500 will consist of Mario Andretti Graham Hill, Art Pollard a Jochen Rindt. Cagers' Lafayette Granatelli said his raci~ AGAINST LGTTfNG TH6 Vi MSU senior Lee Lafayette, big in the Spartan basketball receive lips award. the Charles S. Phil¬ And in addition, named MSU's honorary team's new cars will include f~ STP-Lotus wedges. T will all be four-wheel drive a will be powered with tur" CARTOON WORLD GO TO he was picture all year, was equally charged Ford ^8 impressive when it came to captain for the 1968-69 season racing just concluded. gines. In addition, two receiving post-season honors. stock-block 318 cubic inch PI Two other MSU senior play¬ The 6-6 center from Grand mouth engines will power a pa' Tlie DOQ, MTH ers-Tom Lick and John Holms- Rapids was the recipient of of new STP-super wedge cars. also received special honors three awards as the team held His lineup will also include at the team banquet. its annual banquet co-sponsored new Gerhardt-built tu Lick, 6-10 center from Gay- by the school's athletic depart¬ lord, was cited as the most charged Offenhauser and ment and the Rebounder's boos¬ Brauner-Hawk drive by Andr* improved player. He received mIJ^ookstore ter club. ti in last year's Indianapo ™KLYMT the Ingham County Alumni Club race. f Lafayette was voted most val¬ Trophy. Holms, a 6-4 forward The Chicago industrialist-ca* uable by his teammates to re¬ from Lansing Sexton, was pre¬ 80 pages of cartoons for only $1 the sented the team's sportsman¬ owner said he has purchased al ceive Chicago Tribune a- the vehicles and will enter their In the Center for International Programs ward. and by press, radio and ship award, the Stephen G. Scofes as owner rather than sponsor. television representatives to Trophy. Wednesday, March 26, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS TOWSON, HAYNIE STAR IM wa issident thletes S' By LINDA MILLER g-men the week before. qualify for the individual NCAA tie placed sixth in the Big Ten. Tough competition confronted ion for highest score in vault competit¬ on one of his vaults. An¬ In the Big Ten gymnastics Side-horse performer Craig championships in April. strong performance was Kinsey placed third in rugged Towson just missed qualify¬ Kinsey in this event as all fin¬ other ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) championships in Ann Arbor1 alists scored in the 9.0's. Kin- turned in by Rich Murahata who University of New Friday and Saturday the Spar¬ competition with an 8.875 av¬ ing in vaulting competition but missed fourth place in floor final average of 8.9625 left sey's average for the event exico's athletic council Tues- tans tied for third place with erage. his exercise by two and a half was 9.00. Illinois. Ed Witzke placed tenth in him in fourth place. y warned athletes they would points. The Spartans scored 172.35 side horse competition. Ringace Dan Kinsey had subject to suspension for re- as Michigan won the Big Ten Towson, Havnie and Kinsev trouble with his dismount and sing to participate against igham Young University. crown with 188.55 followed by Iowa at 186.55. These scores The Black Students Union include trampoline which is not -rged the Utah school was used in determining the Big cist institution because of religious practices Ten representative to the NCAA SAVE! ormon in Seattle, April 3-5. hich prohibit blacks from hold- The best six Olympic events ministerial offices in the ormon church. total qualifies a team to rep¬ resent the Big Ten at NCAA Earlier ths year, members of and on this basis, Iowa (161.55 e student union led a protest to U-M's 161.10) goes to Se¬ rior to the BYU-UNM basket- attle. 11 game in Albuqueruqe. Later, e r student union and the nate the student passed resolutions asking severing of relations. The in any highest score of the meet of the six Olympic events was Roby Towson's 9.5 in floor exercise. In the Friday pre¬ ON LOW Dr. Guido Daub, chairman of UNM athletic council, said liminaries Towson scored 9.45 e group voted unanimously to eaffirm a policy on athletic com- -tition. which gave him the top average of 9.475 and a Big Ten title. Norm Havnie took the Bie DISCOUNT "We have a track meet here Ten high-bar title with his top ~xt week and we expect our score of the season, 9.4, to cli¬ thletes to compete in that event, lat event will not be cancelled," ~ub said. NORM HAYNIE max season a successful dual meet of only one preliminaries, Haynie scored 9.3 giving him a 9.35 average. loss. In the PRICES • Daub also said a three-man Havnie's success came despite -mmittee was drafting a formal injured in practice EVERYDAY! a bad foot, tatement to be issued to the tUdent senate and Black Stu- SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER TROWBRIDGE AND HARRISON *'If a UNM athlete refused compete in a regularly sched- led athletic event, contest or eet, he will be dismissed leers lose playoff opener; E. LANSING wins national title i the team for the remain- er of the season. " Daub said. Denver 12 OZ. ■ REG. 40 TABS. - REG. 1.10 Sport short The Spartans' two goals were Tech went on to defeat Mich¬ SUDDEN BEAUTY EFFERDENT A capacity crowd saw MSU scored by co-captain Ken An- igan the following night and DENTURE CLEANSER drop a 4-2 decision in its advanced to the NCAA tourna¬ HAIR SPRAY WCHA play-off game with Mich¬ stey, the team's leading scor¬ MSU Baseball Coach Danny ment in Colorado Springs along itwhiler collected 982 hits in igan Tech in Ann Arbor March er. and sophomore Randy So- 81 with Cornell. Harvard and de¬ 7, while Michigan defeated Minn¬ koll. MSU's All-America goal¬ Regular, "12-year major league career rid wound up with a lifetime tting mark of .281. esota to advance to the play-off ie. Rick Duffet, tended the nets for the Spartans. fending national champions Den¬ ver who took second place this year in the WCHA behind Tech. Denver retained its national Hard-To- Hold 48 title by defeating Cornell. 4-3. 48's - REG. 1.10 REG. 1.69 Dnamed 16 OZ. Rick while Tech lost the consola¬ tion with Harvard. 6-5, in double - EX-LAX overtime. Tech lost its chance to meet fellow WCHA member New BRECK All-America Denver in the finals when it dropped its first game to Cor CRIME RINSE with BODY CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE nell. 4-3. also in overtime, Rick Duffet. MSU goalie, was recentjy All-America squad by the collegiate named the West hockey coaches Duffet, Kirkland Lake, Ont. junior, compiled the to lowest while Harvard was handed a 9-4 defeat by the Pioneers in the first round. |29 77 goals allowed average in the Western Collegiate Hockey 21s -REG. 98C Association to win the Bill Borovskv Memorial Trophy U.S. ice 1.7 OZ. SIZE The junior goalie allowed 24 goals in 10 games for a 2.4 average to finish ahead of Denver's Gerry Powers, who had ULTRA BRITE Formula 44 a 2.6 average. to Canad COUGH DISCS Duffet, who alternated with junior goalie Bob Johnson TOOTHPASTE 1 VlCKS STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) in the nets this season, finished sixth' among the WCHA FORMULA goalies during his sophomore year with a 3.5 average. -A first period goal by Morris Other players to make the West's All-America team in¬ clude defensemen John Marks of North Dakota and Keith Magnuson of Denver, and forwards Bob Munro of North Mott enabled Canada to hand the winless United States team its seventh straight defeat in the championships ^TUBEsJOO 44 [cough discs VICKS 73 Dakota. George Morrison of Denver. A1 Karlander of Mich¬ world ice hockey igan Tech and Bob Collyard of Colorado College. Monro and 1-0 Tuesday. 22-year-old center, 3.3 GZ. - REG. 2.00 Magnuson are returnees from last year's squad. Mott. a 12 OZ. - REG. 2.19 took a pass from teammate Gerry Pinder and slapped the Mentholatum puck into the U.S. net. Goalie Dermassage DEEP HEAT RUB Mike Curran skated out of his SKIN LOTION TIGERS TOPPLED, 16-1 cage to intercept Pinder's pass but misjudged it and was left Reds overrun stranded. Canadian goalie Ken Dryden stopped 25 shots, while Curran kicked out 44 shots. But for his 137 Detroit 001 00 j! decisive miss in the first period, 4 OZ. - REG. 1.29 TAMPA, FLA. (UPI) 10th victory in 17 Grapefruit Cincinnati 202 028 02X i P 181 and Curran turned in another solid Wedgewood Wilson, Kilkenny !6>, Sh Tony Perez socked tw<* homers League outings. game in a string of brilliant two doubles and drove Seven of the hits, including the second of Perez's doubles came Valie; Cloninger, Maloney Corrales (7). WP-Clomng< d Bench, Wilson performances behind a shaky de¬ ENVELOPES ABSORBINE home six runs Tuesday to lead HR-Perez (21. McAuliffe. fense. the Cincinnati Reds to a lop¬ in the sixth inning when the Reds ARTHRITIC PAIN LOTION sided 16-1 victory over the world routed Wilson. i IN. - LETTER SIZE champion Detroit Tigers. Tony Cloninger and Jim Ma- Were Perez's extra base wallops loney shared the Reds' pitching four of 20 hits the collected off Tiger hurlers Reds Earl chores, to five homer restricting hits, one of them a by Dick the Tigers solo McAuliffe in the 31' l®7 Wilson, Mike Kilkenny and Fred Scherman as they notched their third inning. 16Powders - REG. 1.75 PLASTIC Baseball briefs UTILITY PAIL CITRISUN LEMON DRINK AT COCOA, FLA Atlanta 000 100 000-1 8 2 14 Houston 201 000 00x-3 7 0 Pappas, Stone (7) and Didier; Dierker, Coombs (7). Gladding (9) and Edwards. WP-Dierker, LP-Pappas. HR-Wynn AT WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. 11 OZ. - REG. 98 t Los Angeles "B" 102 000 000 -3 -0 1 COTTON BRAIDED Montreal 003 003 OOx-6 6 0 Drysdale, Moeller (8) and Torborg: Billingham. McGinn (7) CLOTHESLINE Gillette FOAMY and Bateman. WP-Billingham, LP-Drysdale ALPHA PHI ALPHA SHAVE LOTION AT ST. PETERSBURG. FLA presents SO FT. LENGTH Minnesota 300 001 100 - 5 8 0 LEMON BOBBY TAYLOR and the Kaat, Perry ;Reuss (5), HB-Oliva, St. Louis 003 500 02x-10 14 (4), Perranoski (7) Taylor (8) and McCarver. Maxvill, Gagliano. 1 and Mitterwald; Belinsky. WP-Belinsky, LP-Perry. VANCOUVERS 47c AND LIME 7T plus THE ORIGINALS We reserve the right to limit quant it AT TUCSON, ARIZ SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY Seattle 000 100 310-5 11 2 Saturday, March 29 Cleveland 001 031 001-6 12 1 , Aker, Stephens (4), Brandon (7), Bates <9i and Haney; art, Allen (7) and Sims; WP-AUen, LP-Bates. HR-Vidal. Horton. Burch- 9-12 p.m. Tickets $2.50 in Union Ballroom advance, $3.00 at the door LET US FILL YOUR NEXT Los AT Angeles BRADENTON, FLA 322 000 030-10 16 3 Paramount News available at (E . Lansing & Lansing) PRESCRIPTIONS , Pittsburgh 110 000 002- 4 12 1 Singer, Brewer (7) Staab (9) and Haller. Stinton (7); Moose. or call 351-0815 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DUTY Shellenbach (5). Dal Canton (7), Riddleberger (9) and San- Johnny's Record Shop in Lansing .. guillen, May (3), Taylor (9). WP-Singer. LP-Moose 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 59* 54* $12.95 $1.50 29* Sally Hanson 29* Sylvania Sylvania Electric Water Cello Tape Shampoo Bool Dish Cloths Soft White Masking Tape Hard As Nails Light Bulbs Sunlamp 1/2 x 1000 Finger Brush 2 PK with stand Heating Teapots Large Roll 2 PK. 19' 37' 9C 19c 39c $895 J09 44c Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.35 $4.00 89* 39* Make Up & Pro Double Laundry Jergens Men's Black Arrid Cover Girl HiLiters Extra Dry Extra-Dry Shave Mirror Duty Toothbrush Blush Makeup Baskets Umbrellas 4 oz. Lotion 24' 59c 47' M43 33' ggc $2" 69c Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Store Only Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $2.25 $1.59 $1.65 39* Breck Contac Head & Shoulders Waldorf Extension No Doz Alcohol Barnes & Hind Basic 36's Shampoo Tube Creme Rinse Cords Hair conditioner Wetting Solution Pint Size Family Size $107 72' 13' S-(t4 39' 159 55' Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 40% Off Glade Top Job Baby Oil ON ALL NEW Sun Country Household Cleanser 59' 16 59' oz. Sunglasses Room Freshner 16' Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 STEREO East Lansing Store Only DOUBLE LP SALE $9.95 Reg. $9.98 $1.50 75* SYLVANIA JUMBO CANDY 99 5 STYLING HAIR LIVING THE BLUES FSQUIRE SHOE SUN LAMP BARS COLORING Canned Heat Bulb $795 I29 Only • 10c Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only Blonde Reg. 9.98 On s,ereo LOWEST FILM PRICES Blonde $2.25 KODAK FLASH CUBES COLOR FILM COLOR PRINTS $ob Dylan's Double LP 126, 127, 620 119 99 17* 5 87' Limit 1 10% Off The • OJR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE iSimon & Discount Price On All Film Developing • KODACOLOR PROCESSING 70C • REPRINTS SLIGHTLY MORE Garfunkel Coupon—No Limit $1.39 METAL DIAL SOAP SATIN SLEEP ASH TRAYS Complexion size Roth Plaques HATS 39' 10' 3/391 99c Sounds of Silence Parsley Sage Reg. $4.98 Rosemary and Thyme 29f 299 Reg. $4.98 2" Limit 1 QT Tanning Orion Bootie Bobby Pins Facial Tissue Lotion oz. Slippers ^WEDNESDAY 19' 14' MORNING. 3AM 99' 49c Limit 1 Limit 1 SIMON A Expires after East 4-5-69 Lansing Store Only GARFUNKEL $1.59 $2.00 $3.98 WESTMORE Coppertone Coppertone HUMAN HAIR Alarm Clock Suntan Oil Or Tanning Butter KEY WOUND Wednesday Eyelashes 59' $288 Morning 3 a.m. Lotion 4 oz. $109 Limit 1 Limit 1 99' Limit 1 Reg. $4, Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-6$ East Lansing Store Only 399 299 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Regular Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. except Wednesday Every day Wednesday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. STATE Sunday We Go to Church 307 East Grand River We Cash MSU Payroll Chi — Wednesday, Marc^ 26, 1969 13 23* $1.19 29 * 29* 55* 65* 39* Stick on Safeguard Distilled Kotex 12's Scope TIDE Paper Mate Picture Hangers Ivory Liquid Soap LAUNDRY DETERGENT Bath Size Water Mouthwash Flairs Package of Seven Detergent 39' 21' 53' 33'v 19' 76c 33c Limit 1 18' Limit 1 >it i -imit 3 J Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.05 79* $1.00 $1.19 25* 49* Cigarettes Personna Dlades Grest Right Guard Gillette foamy filler Paper Boxed Envelopes SUPElf STAINLESS Soap Dish Toothpaste Shave Bomb Deodorant Family Size 3/79' 5's 49' 100 Count 15' 69' 69' 49' Limit 1 JJ Limit 1 Limit 1 55' Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 49* $2.00 $1.00 75* 300 Count Plastic Nail Polish Gum Silk Aqua Net Pink all Maybelline Spray Starch Cotton Balls Drinking Glass Hair Spray Remover Make-up Utility Pail Eye Make up 49' 9C 55' 55' 34' s1" Limit 1 19c I* Limit 1 67 Limit 1 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store-Only East Lansing Store Only $1.79 $1.00 25* 79* Erasable Bond Gillette Dep Hairdressing Cocoa Butter Typing Paper Adjustable Razor * for men 17' Limit 1 imit 1 JJ Limit 1 Expires after East Lansing 5129 I 4-5-69 Store Only r AIKooper/1 Stand including: $1.65 m I Stand Alone 98* lohnson's PhiSoHex Rit Liquid Q-Tips Cleanser Dye Shoe Polish 59' sin 63' 39' ■ Expires after 4-5-69 Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only CREEDENCE I STAND ALONE CRIMSON & CLOVER BLOOD SWEAT AL KOOPER TOMMY JAMES & THE SHONDELLS & TEARS Hosiery Specials $1.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORTS WEAR KNEE HI CASUAL COTTON & ORLON CREW NECKS Stockings — Spring Shades VALUES TO $7.50 29° $267 $1.75 VIRGINIA MAID PASTEL PANTY HOSE SOU - 69 THE FAMILY THAT PANTY HOSE SPRING SPRII SHADES PLAYS TOGETHER $127 ARETHA FRANKLIN SPIRiT mit 3 I mit 3 JJ1tc Expires after 4-5-69 East Lansing Store Only $299 $2^9 $1.89 PERFECT FIT Reg. 4.98 SUPREMES-TEMPTATIONS--TCB 2.99 NYLONS -- 4 shades Seamless Mesh PANTY HOSE Reg. 4.98 DIONE WARWICK--Promises, Promises 2.99 2 PAIR Reg. 4.98 JAY & THE AMERICANS—Sands of Time 2.99 Limit 6 pair 59* $133 Reg. 4.98 ASSOCIATIONS GREATEST HITS 2.99 Reg. 4.98 ROD McKUEN GREATEST HITS 2.99 BALET by Burlington OPAQUE PANTY HOSE PANTY HOSE Reg. 5.98 FRANK SINATRA'S GREATEST HITS 3.99 $179 Reg. 4.98 POST CARD MARY HOPKINS 2.99 $149 Limit 3 I Reg. 99* $3.00 Where Time Goes 2.99 Reg. 4.98 JUDY COLLINS--Who Knows POINT DESPIRIT GAY ZING Reg. 4.98 LEONARD COHEN 2.99 LACY LEGS - FLORAL by BURLINGTON SHEER STRETCH NYLONS Reg. 4.98 JOHNNY CASH AT FOLSOM PRISON 2.99 PANTY HOSE 30 SPRING COLORS Reg. 4.98 UNION GAP--|ncredible 2.99 Wc Limit 3 k JI |C Expires after 4-5-69 last Lansing Store Only OPEN WED. THURS. FRI. DISCOUNT UNTIL 9 I.D. Required Next to the Card Shop FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE 14 Wednesday, March 26, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Marines uncover SAIGON (API -- U.S. Ma With 2,000 paratroopers of the than 100 North Vietnamese have nam. The only major action Tues- •ines have dealt a severe blow U.S. 101st Airborne Division been killed. U.S. casualties were The largest haul was 3,700 day was reported in the far to enemy plans for offensive sweeping through the A Shau given as 33 killed 117 tons of rice uncovered in a north, where enemy troops tried in the far north, uncovering 600 Valley to the south, the wounded. sweep north of Saigon two years to attack the provincial capital tons of rice or enough to feed bined operations are one of the The roads through Khe Sanh 8,000 North Vietnamese etnamese troops war's largest aimed at infiltrat- and the A Shau Valley are likely for three months, American offi¬ ing North Vietnamese troops ones for strikes at such cities as cers A namese said Tuesday significant North buildup had been Viet¬ re- and their supply networks The A Shau Valley is consid- ered the biggest North Viet- the old imperial capital of Hue and the big U.S. base at Da Nang. Tight money policies ported along the border of Laos, three miles west of where the namese staging base in South Vietnam buf there were indica- U.S. spokesman said the main objective is to find and destroy fail to halt rising costs cache was found and 11 miles tions the enemy had pulled out. enemy war material believed WASHINGTON (AP)-Living costs continued climbing last south of the abandoned combal as it did last year in another al- stockpiled for the enemy offen- month at the swiftest pace in 17 years, rising another four- base at Khe Sanh lied sweep through the valley, sive that kicked off Feb. 23. tenths of one per cent, despite government efforts to cool the About 3,500 U.S. Marines and U.S. officers said the two op- They said the Marine rice economy with tighter money policies. South Vietnamese troops erations had encountered only haul, undoubtedly would put a "The effects of the fiscal restraints have been delayed longer taking part in the sweep in the sporadic resistance but have crimp in the enemy's ability to than most people expected," said Asst. Commissioner Arnold far northwest, called Operation been turning up munititions and sustain offensive operations in Chase of the Bureau of Labor Stafistics in reporting the latest '/ trill/' East Holden Hall is of the Maine Crag food stockpiles. They said more the northern part of South Viet- jump in prices Tuesday. one many men's residence halls that holds nightly f Hardest hit by the Feburary rise was the homeowner, who open houses. Sherry Ankli, St. Joseph sophomore, enjoys a friendly game of LOOKING FOR A MEANINGFUL CHALLENGE? paid more for everything from mortgage payments to baby cards with friends as a break in their studies Iei>- c» . u u . , w. r» , State News photo by Mike Beasley LOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT? sitter fees, Chase said. Housing, transportation and clothing costs increases were the I main factors in the rise. Grocery prices dropped two-tenths If you are between 18 and 30 PARTICIPATE of one per cent. The Feburary rise boosted the Labor Dept.'s Consumer Price Index to 124.6, meaning it now costs $12.46 for typical family Successful' open houses SHERUT LA'AM (Service Corps for Israel) goods and services that cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period. Professional & Semi-Professional (ONF YEAR) Kibbutz Participation program (ON£ YEAR) Average earnings of some 45 million rank-and-file workers rose 37 cents to a record high of $111 per week but higher prices combined with a slight drop in the work week cut achieved by cooperation If you are a professional, college graduate If you are a high school graduate, under¬ after-tax purchasing power nine cents below a year ago, halls have had their programs By JANE SCHOLZ set its own hours and condi- or undergraduate, you are needed as a teach¬ graduate, or graduate, you can work in the the bureau said. State News Staff Writer tions for open houses in operation for only one or er of English, math and physics; tutor, tech¬ collective agricultural settlements, sharing nician, nurse, group worker; chemical, me¬ Student co-operation has made Bernard Abbott of the Of- two weeks Replies to a msuInternational film series in the labor and culture of an imaginative ex¬ chanical, and civil engineer, arts and crafts, perience in communal living. new residence hall open house fice of Residence Hall Pro- questionnaire sent to head ad¬ policies successful so far grams said that no eompre- visers by the Residence Hall music or sports director; draftsman,dentist, DEPARTURE The University policy adopt- hensive studies have yet been Office indicate that students allergy specialist. — September, 1969 ed fall term allows each hall s made of student reaction to and staff have successfully DEPARTURE-July, 1969 NOMINATED FOR council and advisory staff to the new policies since some adjusted to the new policies. ORIENTATION & ULPAN Knowledge of Hebrew not essential. Before departure there is an orientation seminar followed by a three-month Ulpan, intensive Hebrew study in Israel. COST 10 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE Today is LADIES' Major problems created by the more liberal visiting hours are roommate adjustment and embarrassing situations occur- DAY ing in halls with "community $670 round-trip air fare and orientation costs. OF THE YEAR! johns." Abbott said that many Limited number of partial loans available tp professionals only. HELD OVER! 4th Week 75C to of these problems have been BEST ACTOR SPENCER TRACY 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 6 F.M. SHERUT LA'AM--ADDIT|6NA*LVROGRAMS--SECOND YEAR BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN worked out by students them¬ selves rather than through resi¬ Following your one year of service and if you are a professional, college graduate or un¬ dence hall advisory staffs dergraduate entering your junior year, you can register to participate in a second year Don Smith, president of Ab¬ of study at an institute of higher learning in Israel. Year of study will be covered by ade¬ bott Hall, said that his floor quate scholarship; same cost as one-year program; same departure date as professional BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS J has tried to solve the com¬ and semi-professional group (July, 1969). BEAH RICHARDS BEST DIRECTOR munity john problem" by de¬ OR STANLEY KRAMER signating one of the floor's for a second year in ■ Yoi n either in the assignment you had o bathrooms as a ladies room BEST SCREENPLAY during visiting hours. Abbott said that there have S'X-MONTH KIBBUTZ PARTICIPATION PROGRAM (VIP) been Living and working on a Kibbutz or Moshav, with the possibility of Special Work Projects no major revisions in or border Kibbutz placements arising from new circumstances in Israel. HEBREW, LEC¬ any of the individual hall pol¬ icies since they were first put ' TURES AND SEMINARS AVAILABLE. into effect. COST Generally. Abbot said, stu- . $570 round-trip air fare for six-month program only. dent reaction to the new poli¬ cies NT XT DEPARTURE , A STANLEY KRAMER- •,«, , cont^jrues to be enthusias- tic January, 1969 and approximately every four months thereafter. ^SPENCER TRACY • SIDNEY POITIER • KATHARINE HEPBURN < Smith v#» said that his hall will' ;;// CHICAGO ISRAEL PROGRAMS guess who's | A love story probably have to further liberal¬ 220 S. State St. — Rm. 1308, Chicago, Illinois 60604, Tel: 939-6427. coming to dinner ( that begins with ize its open Present open hours at Abbott house policy. KATHARINE HOUGHTON i I want to join □ SHERUT LA'AM □ SIX-MONTH PROGRAM an incredible are 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.. on week- Please send me □ MORE INFORMATION □ APPLICATION FORMS nights. with continuous open NAME WED.-THURS., Mar. 26 & 27--7;30 P.M experiment! * hours on Generally. weekends.> women's halls A DDR ESS have adopted more restricted th ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES i University CLIFF ROBERTSON. Cty^Ly .... CLAIRE BLOOM open house policies men's living units. the Marilyn Wilson, a South Won¬ STARTS TODAY! Admission $1.00 ders RA. said that South Won¬ , SPARTAN TWIN EAST Term Ticket $5.00 ders open hours ~ 7 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 p m. to Tickets on Sale, at Union Ticket Offic 12:30 p.m Friday, and Sun- Hours 8-5 dav from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.- Next I Marlon Brando "THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY' interfered with studying on the floor during the first week TODAY IS LADIES' DAY . . . 75tf 1 to 6 P.M. the plan was in effect. In )N>>485.648S L AST DAY- the following weeks residents msu international took care of noisy visitors and the policy ran smoothly. STARTS Miss Wilson said the film series TOMORROW "The SERGEANT" on her floor, the women majority- of whom are upperclassmen. are Spring Term Frogram FEATURE AT 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:35 P.M. considerate of other residents and that this consideration has prevented serious squabbles. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM--7:30 P.M. Abbott pointed out that this change in open house policy (Unless otherwise designated) has affected the role of the resident adviser. The previous open doer pol¬ "GUESS WHO'S COMING TO icy involved the RA in more DINNER" supervisory activity than do the present policies." he said. Wed., Thurs. Responsibility is now more oj) the students. " April 2-3 Several RA's noted that the change in policy has helped Frl., Apr. 11 " T HE SHOP ON MAIN ST RE E T " them to get to know floor (This film rescheduled because of cancella¬ residents better, bv giving tion on Friday night last term due to power them a chance to get to meet failure.) resident's friends. Although none of the halls Thurs., May 1 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM have had significant problems No. 1 with the new policies yet. Mrs Aileen Westfall. West Akers head advisor, said since the Fri., May 2 T HE KINE T IC AR T PROGR AM No. 2 policy came into effect during Thurs., May 8 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM No. 3 mates and other house resi¬ (Fairchild Theatre—7:30 p.m.) dents well enough to work out informal agreements about vis¬ Fri., May 9 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM Our trouble-shooting sheriff always put his iting hours and study time. No. 3 finger on it (or in it). No wonder they call him (Fairchild Theatre—7:30 and 9:15 p.m.) THE FASTEST FINGER IN THE WEST' CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS P Film series starts THE KINETIC ART Series is a collection of 26 short films consisting of three separate pro¬ James Garner term with Dinner grams including documentary, animated, experi¬ Joan Hackett Walter Brennan International Film Series will mental, and dramatic films by filmmakers from begin its slate of events this Metro Sheriff] Goldwyn Mayer presents a Jerry Gershwin Elliott Kastner picture starring around the world, ranging from 55 seconds to 55 term with the award - winning minutes in length. 1 Support Your Local movie "Guess Who's Coming to Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure Dinner" at 7:30 tonight and Thursday "Where Eagles Dare" jjsingle Admission $1.00; Term Ticket $5 00| q •d HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM by WILLIAM BOWERS 0.reeled by BURT K Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn and Sidney Poitier sbr UNION TICKET OFFICF color United Artists in the comedy drama about lb- s.!-cPatrick Wymark• Michael Hordern EiMTctean-SnGHutton.Eiffiw ..... era Is and interracial mar- Hours 8-5 Panavision' and Metrocolor Extra! "SKY CAPERS Wednesday, March 26, 1969 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jazz Concepts not well defined Evaluating collegiate jazz in judgments ble failed to make the compromises. or Maynard Ferguson. Theirs was, instead, a set of relaxed, given award, the "best saxophone flugle hornist Lewis Smith was given the "best mis¬ The Jazz Ensemble was eli¬ loose, subtly swinging, well- cellaneous instrument" award well over "lO,000 jazz"fans from this way may have been appro- minated in the semi-finals, de¬ conceived East Coast jazz. and Billy Parker took home a all over the country met March priate three or four years ago. The Goodrich Quintet did not 14 and 15 here for the Notre The quality of the music at that spite the three original ar¬ win for the same reasons, basic¬ set of Zildian cymbals for being rangements it performed (gen¬ named "best combo drummer, Dame Jazz Festival, generally time, and in terms of the factors ally, that the Ensemble did not erally an asset) and excellent which he certainly deserved. regarded as the best collegiate mentioned above, no doubt left solo work by Jerry Kalber. win Goodrich was, however. jazz festival in the United much to be desired. Therefore, Mark Gridley. Jeff Kressler. States. Unfortunately, for the if one group played especially well, technically, then it prob¬ Mike O'Sullivan and Andy Good¬ $1,000.00 second year in a row, the fes¬ rich. Even a cursory inquiry tival turned out to be a fiasco, ably deserved to win. But more into the judges' backgrounds, indicating to this writer, and importantly, three or four years however, can serve to explain hopefully" to the festival man- ago the concepts of "big band at least in part why the MSU agement. the need for some rather basic and important changes in the way things jazz" and "small group jazz were much more specifically defined than they now are. In factorily. "Big band jazz" to- Jazz Ensemble was not chosen to play in the finals Considering the judges REWARD! the mid-1960s, judges at No- day is Duke Ellington, but it Three of the judges. Clark The primary problem is that tre Dame or any other collegi- is also Thad Jones-Mel Lewis, For INFORMATION ate festival could predict with Buddy Rich, "Blood, Sweat, Terry, Sonny Stitt, and Ernie the Notre Dame Festival is reasonable accuracy the kind and Tears." Don Ellis, Woody Wilkins can for purposes here Resulting In The Arrest patterned after an athletic considered together. To event, sort of super-bowl of music they would hear, Herman. All of these bands are be And Conviction Of them, jazz is straight ahead, for jazz musicians. and had merely to pick out the excellent, but all are fundamen Person, Or Persons, group which came closest to tally different, and which one swinging, mono-metric, blues- In keeping with the guise of objectivity. five nationally reaching the generally accept- is "best" depends on who ns oriented music with a heavy em¬ Responsible For The Theft ed musical goal. ' doing the judging. They cannot phasis being placed on show¬ known judges fill out adjudi¬ manship. From The Cqmpus Theatre cation sheets for each group. Not only has the quality of be compared numerically, elec- numerically scoring qualities collegiate jazz increased tre- tronically, or in any analytical Dan Morgenstern. editor of East Lansing "Downbeat." is a traditionalist such as "intonation." "preci- mendouslv in recent years, but way. but only on the basis of On MARCH 22, 1969 who also has expressed approv¬ Sweet satire sion." "balance," "rhythmic "jazz" as an art form has individual values, al for the directions in which become much more abstract. Jazz diversification stability" and "over-all musi¬ moving. Staples and Henry K. Martin, John Martin, Jo< members of Are '69, a satirical group, strike a cianship." The "winner." pre- sumablv. is the group with the and "jazz" as come much a word has be- broader, much It seems apparent with the increasing musical then, that some rock groups The remaining judge. Gary CONTACT . . . The group will appear Sunday night difficult to define satis- ability of collegiate jazz groups. McFarland known primarily flowery pose, highest number of points. in the RathskelI Co I Gables. and with the tremendous diver¬ sification that has taken place for his writing and arranging. was very much involved with POLICE DEPARTMENT nova rage during the within the realm of "jazz mu- the bossa MIRACLE MAKER sic." judges at Notre Dame and elsewhere must concern them early 60s. Recently he has recorded a number of jazz- EAST LANSING, selves more with what is play- erized rock LPs with guitarist ed and less with hour it is played Gabor Jazz is Dead ' Szabo. drama if they are to arrive at a and created quite a striking pic¬ Roses creates top ner." The guise ot objectivity breaks down, as tention that jazz does the festivals can ture grey here sporting shoulder length, well lubricated silver- hair and beads TODAY LADIES' DAY By JIM YOL SLING The plot itself is deceptively of infinitely more depth and be judged and naments. like basketballthattour-in- we see The MSU band failed to sider any of these values, at . . . 75 matics, (B.M). Senior High School: Social SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF mentally handicapped (B.M). Junior and' ROYAL OAK: Early and later elemen¬ Senior High School: All secondary and Location: Worldwide studies (Bi Location: Greenville, Mich. CLAWSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early HAMMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early tary education, art, music, physical edu¬ special education - (B.Mi Location -' Volunteer Bureau and later elementary education, and visiting teacher (B,M). Junior and Senior High School: Physical education, mathematics, and industrial arts, (B.Mi Senior High School: English, German, music and later ical elementary education, art, phys¬ education, physically handicapped, and speech correction (B,M). Junior High School: Art. physical education, mathe¬ matics. industrial arts and counseling cation, maladjusted, acoustically, men¬ tally, and physically handicapped, reme¬ dial reading, speech correction, visiting teacher, and adjusted study, emotionally disturbed (B,M). Junior High School Cleveland, Ohio WIKES CORP Forestry, forest prod¬ ucts, and all majors of the colleges of communication arts, social science, and' business (B.Mi Accounting and finari- ment for the duration of MSU's academic teer would also be available as a substi¬ Journalism. English, music, unified stud- cial administration and economics < B.MI, This weekly column is a joint effort of music, mentally handicapped, and auto iB.Mi. Junior and Senior High School: the State News and the Office of Volun¬ tute Big Sister in case a regular Big Sis¬ shop (B.Mi. Location: Clawson, Mich. Location: Saginaw, Mich and various The volunteer s duties involve tutor¬ ter cannot attend Volunteers for this po¬ least once a week. 1 B.M i. Junior and Senior High School WINKELMAN STORES. INC. Account¬ teer Programs. Students, faculty and CORUNNA PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early i B.M i Senior High School: Biology, phys¬ ing and teacher assistance. The SEC sition must have their own transportation Boy's Club of Lansing: Volunteers and later elementary education, mental¬ ical science, physics, and business edu¬ French, German, Spanish, physical educa¬ ing and financial administration, eco¬ staff can join in the MSU Volunteer Ac¬ also works in Head Start and special Special Request: A volunteer with the from all areas are needed at the Boy's tion. mathematics, mentally handicapped, nomics. management, home economics, • tion effort which includes those oppor ly handicapped and remedial reading ma¬ cation (B.Mi Location: Hammond. Ind education classrooms This is a particu¬ ability to speak "sign language'' is needed Club of Lansing. Any individual inter¬ HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS Early audio-visual, home economics, and indus¬ marketing and transportation adminisv Utilities listed below and others by con¬ jors (B.Mi Senior High School: English, larly good opportunity for education r immediately There is a legally blind, deaf- ested in working with boys from 6-18 trial arts (B.Mi. Senior High School Biol¬ tration, textiles, clothing and related arts tacting the MSU Volunteer Bureau, 26 would be welcome. Boys from the club speech, biology, mathematics, mentally and later elementary, music, physical t is by n mute in Lansing who is able to speak with ogy. mathematics, physics, remedial read¬ (Bi SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Jun Student Services Bldg 3S3-H«2 . jors handicapped, remedial reading, and busi¬ education, general science, home eco¬ sign language, but the individual request- would particularly like to have some¬ J. W Sexton High School has request¬ ijors. In the past, the SEC has ness education (B.M) Location: Corunna. nomics, mathematics, and social science ing. and driver education (B,M). drawn students from virtually every aca¬ one conduct a tumbling workshop or SOUTH LAKE SCHOOLS: All elemen¬ tion: Detroit, Mich ed a tutor in the area of first year algebra Mich. mathematics, (B,M). Senior High School demic major on campus The primary qua¬ with him. Any volunteer with this skill help organize a tumbling club In addi¬ tary. secondary, and special education, April land2,1969: Tutoring will be done at the West Side who would give as little as one hour of tion to tumbling, almost any skill or spe¬ CROOKED TREE GIRL SCOUT COUN¬ English, remedial reading, counselor, and lification for SEC, or for that matter any CIL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Prefer (B.M). Location: St. Clair Shores. Mich. MONTGOMERY WARD All majors of Action Center on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ business education (B.M). Location: Mil- volunteer program, is a sincere desire to his time is greatly needed cialty can be used For instance, the boys education and social work or physical edu¬ ford. Mich TAWAS AREA SCHOOLS: Junior and the colleges of business, arts and letters. days from 3:30-4:30 p.m West Side Community Action Center: are interested in starting clubs in the j. W. Sexton High School has request¬ work with and help other people Trans¬ cation majors. Location: Traverse City, MORRICE AREA SCHOOLS: Early and Senior High School: English, music, phys¬ portation for volunteers is provided by The West Side Community Action Center following areas: radio, nature. Indian is Lake). later elementary education (B.Mi Jun¬ ical education, mathematics, and men¬ police administration and public safety.' ed a tutor to assist a high school student has requested several MSU black stu¬ lore, debating, music, art, and all sports the MSU Volunteer Transportation Pool. FAIRFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early ior High School: Mathematics majors (B. tally handicapped type A (B.M). Loca. accounting, textiles, clothing, and related who is barely able to read. Tutoring will APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN dents to act as Big Brothers and Big Sis¬ tion: Tawas City, Mich arts, mathematics, and computer sci-_ concentrate on reading improvement Tutors Needed: Tutors are needed for and later elementary education, trainable, Mi. Senior High School: English. Spanish, ROOM 26 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG ters to black children of the West Side MSU minority group freshmen All tutor¬ TAYLOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early ence f B >. Location Midwest and will be held at the West Side Action learning disabilities. French, music, phys¬ music, physical education, coaching, ALL COMPLETED APPLICATIONS Community and later elementary education, (B.Mi SKYCHEFS. INC FOOD SERVICE Center on one or two evenings per week ing will be done on campus at times con¬ ical education, remedial reading, and counselor, and industrial arts (B.Mi. Lo- MUST BE RETURVED BY 5.M P.M., Redeemer Lutheran Church: Re- Junior High School Spanish, mathema¬ SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN AIFK East Side Action Center has requested venient to the tutor and the tutoree There speech/hearing (B.M) Junior High ?. Mich APRIL 4. demmer Lutheran Church needs one or tics. (B.Mi Junior and Senior High LINES: HRIM. business law. insurance^ a tutor to assist a high school student. The is a particular need for students with abil¬ School: Mathematics, counselor, and in¬ MUSKEGON HEIGHTS PUBLIC two volunteers an afternoon from 4-5:30 School: English and mathematics (B.M). and office administration 'Bi SUMMER < individual particularly needs help with Big Sisters of Lansing: Volunteers are ity in natural science and the basic fresh- dustrial arts, (B,M). Junior and Senior SCHOOLS: Early and later elementary term papers Tutoring sessions will be needed to supervise match ups between p.m to aquaint elementary school stu¬ dents with contemporary music Volun¬ High School: English. Spanish (B.M). Sen¬ education, counselor, remedial read¬ Senior High School German, mathema¬ tics. (B.M) LocaUon: Taylor, Mich. EMPLOYMENT: for above juniors and above in J Big and Little Sisters. Volunteer would ior High School: Art. French, music, biolo¬ ing. and speech correction (B.M). Junior diciplines. Location various « arranged at volunteer's convenience teers would be expected to have a back Operation Shopping Basket: This is a TRAVERSE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY INNS, INC HRIM (B. * handle minor problems arising in the Big- and Senior High School: Art (B.M). Sen¬ SPECIAL REQUEST. There is a re gy. home economics, mathematics, and Little Sister relationship. The volunteer ground in music theory, choir and guitar program conducted at the North Side Ac¬ Early and later elementary education, Location various 1 remedial reading (B.M). Location: Fair¬ ior High School: Speech, general science, quest for one or two volunteers to assist Lansing Big Brothers: Faculty, staff tion Center Volunteer drivers are need¬ WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HO- * will need to have some experience in music, acoustically and mentally handi¬ a mentally handicapped child in reading ed two hours month The volunteer field, Conn mentally handicapped, remedial reading, working with problem children, some un¬ and graduate students are needed as Big a capped (B.M) Junior High School: Phys¬ TELS HRIM i Bf SUMMER EMPLOY I The volunteer work will take place in the FRANKS NURSERY SALES. INCOR¬ and speech correction (B.M). LocaUon derstanding of the needs of these chil¬ Brothers for fatherless boys in Lansing would pick up a lady from the North Side ical science, social science, geography, MENT: juniors and above for HRIM Lo- 1 child's home Community and take her to pick up her PORATED: Management, horticulture, Muskegon Heights, Mich. SPECIAL REQUEST: There is a spe- dren, and should be a senior or grad- Big Brother work seeks to help fatherless and retailing (B) Location: Southern MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR¬ and remedial reading (B.M). Junior and cation: Western United States and Cana- food stamps The volunteer would then boys live in a socially acceptable manner. ANCE COMPANY: All majors, all col- Senior High School Art and mathematics da « The boys may have social, emotional or take her shopping and offer hints on food Michigan ability^o communicate in sign language Big Sisters of Lansing: Volunteers are also needed to assist Big Sisters person¬ delinquency problems The Big Brother marketing habits The opportunity offers with a deaf-mute The individual in need This summer, study a language nel in planning Group Introductions Par¬ .assigned for th$ purpose of assisting rewarding experiencfelgj* migop) com¬ of assistance is an aged, legally blind, This is ties Volunteer would be needed to pick up the boy in becoming a happy, independent. mitment a particularly good op¬ little sisters and bring them to the portunity for wives of MSU faculty-staff SPECIAL REQUEST: Thei party to meet their new Big Sister Volun¬ hood with goals and plans for this quest for volunteers to assi! Lansing resident who is a polio patiei g needs someone attend- her at all times Volunteers are need- with the world's Want? i to help keep her company and per- experienced teachers. irm simple tasks Michigan School for the Blind: Volun- *rs om are needed for recreation groups 3:15-5:15 p.m and from 7-9 p m on most „ '"ted d"1 superJob? on Saturdays Volunteers a all sports and particularly in bowling, swimming, roller skating; basketball and bicycling MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT: Volun teer opportunities are available at the Michigan Training Unit MTl'i in Ionia The MTU is a boy's training prison where may complete their high schooi subjects This is an excellent opportunity for grad¬ uate students in corrections, psychology, counseling, sociology and other disci¬ plines Transportation will be provided by the MSU Volunteer Transportation Pool SCOPE: Greeks needed to assist in man¬ ning a community center run by students and people from the community A varie¬ ty of programs are held at the center and all talents are needed Students with ideas for programming are especially welcome Family Helpers: Four MSU volunteers xingsters v s from 9:15-11:15 a.m.. and two volunteers are needed Mon¬ day afternoons from 1:15-3:15 p m North Side Action Center: Four Big Brothers are needed at the North Side applic. iervice corps There has n a large number of request •s on an emergency basi for the emergency situation Campus Community Comn Talk to the man from AssociatesT He'll be here April 2 the streets. <21 an afternoon If you want to avoid boredom, you belong in a career where the action TWA will fly you to the language of your vacation five days a week. 3 00-5 00 p nr is vigorous, vital and varied. You belong in the finance business. You choice. Why TWA ? ernoon incorporating recreati belong with Associates, a growing, restless, progressive financial organ¬ Because we have more flights going to Your teachers will be waiters, waitresses, childre ization that helps make other companies grow and go. where you're probably going during the luding i Make an appointment now through the Placement Office to meet the bartenders, barmaids, shopkeepers, bellboys, 1:30-5 00 p m <4i and field man from Associates. chambermaids, hotel clerks, policemen, cab summer, than any other airline. trips and parties which the children He'll tell you about our opportunities for advancement. About our drivers... and just plain and fancy natives. That means you can leave when you want attend periodically Other programs in¬ to leave—not when someone tells you it's clude adult education. Tuesday and solid executive benefits... among the finest in the country. About our You'll do more than learn a language. Thursday evenings and a teenage pro¬ liberal Educational Assistance Plan. About everything you want to know your turn to leave. gram in which local teens parUcipate in That, you can do through text books. all programming as junior staff for a superjob — a supercareer - in finance. You'll learn how to communicate with that Call TWA, your travel agent or the TWA Special Announcement The Student You'll never have a better opportunity to get in on the excitement campus representative. Education Corps (SEC) is Recruiting for that centers around big money. language. Spring Term: The SEC. the oldest volun¬ What language do you want your forte to TWA A' teer program at MSU and the largest pro¬ gram in the United States, is a student be? French, Italian, German, Swahili, volunteer program working in the pub¬ lic schools of the greater Lansing metro¬ ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY and Subsidiaries Spanish, Portuguese, Greek???:' Y)u name it. The things we'll do>o make you happy. 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 And TWA will fly you there for your summer politan area Students are placed in the A Gulf + Western Company schools on a one-half day per week a Wednesday, March 26, 1969 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gobies Those of you who are "Laugh- "The Committee." This bills sa type of To realize this, the material used Tickets for performances In" fans are probably aware of brisk, biting satire, done in the each night will be current, be it Sundays through Wednesdays, the relationship between Rowan. "black-out" style of quick skits are $2.50, with a student rate of Martin, and Co. and the now in¬ PANORAMA: is certain to appeal to Spartan national ficance. or even of local insigni¬ They are an "alive" $1.50 with a valid I D. For re¬ famous "Beautiful Downtown audiences. servations call 337-1311. group, and their experiment Burbank." If not. you might Arena '69, like The Committee, here with Cabaret Theatre, "Arena '69" with its satirical mm compare their jibes to the geo¬ may seem to be anti-everything gladiators could be the fresh¬ breaking from the typical gin- graphical barbs appearing in in its material. The new morality mill, night-clubby atmosphere, est thing to happen to this area current jokes such as those and the old establishment are should prove interesting. since Walter Adams. dealing with Poland. The idea equally worked over by John here is to take one area or city, Martin, Joan Staples, and Henry as in the case of Burbank, and K. Martin, as this madcap three¬ enters into combat with GO PLACES, DO THINGS! "exploit" it in a comedic sense. some Example. Monday night's such figures and events as Nix¬ "Laugh-In": "The most chic on. Nader, nudism and Mrs. and exclusive social events in Robinson. So much for Burbank and Po¬ beautiful downtown Burbank The Arena group's popular¬ land: how would you feel if East are usually begun with the gen¬ ity in such circles as New York's tleman allowing his lady to bowl Lansing became the brunt of "Second City" and "Upstairs at someone's humor0 If the idea the first round." (Ori "A fire the Downstairs" appeals, you might trip it down night-spots last night ripped through the are perfect testimony for the to the Coral Gables March 30 for posh Nern Hotel in downtown fresh talent here. They have the premiere of " Cabaret Thea¬ Burbank. Residents of the Nern also recently played to Michi¬ 'Ironing" o were unharmed, as both gone at the time, one was away, were tre" in this area. What is it. Cabaret Theatre? gan college audiences, achieving tremendous success at Wayne Bob Regan, Ph.D. candidate In geology, takes a break from his e; the other was in the bathroom, Simply, it is the opportunity to and Eastern. And now it seems, eat while you are entertained. in a little time on the course. State News photo by Je ry McAllister outback." they have come to roost. No At 8 p.m. Sundays through Wed¬ nesday. the Rathskeller Room more club-hopping, at least for a while. They have chosen East of the Gables will feature an ex¬ PERSHING RIFLES citing trio calling themselves " Arena 69." Lansing will be as a home-base, and appearing at the Coral Gables for an indefinite run Described by the critics as a "bright little revue ." and beginning Sunday evening. Cadet unit visits Ft. Knox . . "clever refreshing theatre." Arena '69 promises MSU au¬ Arena "69, formerly called "Ov¬ diences fresh humor, even inter¬ er the Counter" has performed play between the company and as a no-holds-barred satirical themselves, for the price of ad¬ By RICH BERNARD "home of as the US Gold Bullion De- foot wall, up a 60-degree in¬ mission. The idea here, to step up to an The visit to the group. To associate the type of State News Staff Writer cline and traversed a small format they work from, recall achieve a rapport between en¬ armor" provided the cadets While other MSU students The P R's also watched a lake. the recent film appearance of tertainers and the entertained. an opportunity to become ori¬ lolled on Bermuda beaches or gawked at New York City's ented to the demands and sponsibilities of officers in the re¬ group crawl of trainees in boot camp the live fire" infiltra¬ American Airlines sights. MSI"s Pershing Rifle branch of the army tion course, a 100-yard barb stewardess career armor unit spent the first part of The wire and obstacle course which P R's itiner¬ The MSU Bookstore two-day spring break at the U.S. Army the "boots" must negotiate at ary included a visit to the Break away to a brand new beautiful life. Meet interesting people Armor Center at Ft. Knox. Patton Museum of Cavalry and night with 60 calibre machine in the sky—Toronto to Acapulco, San Francisco to New York. Ky Armor, guns shooting over-head. Imagine flying an average of 19 hours a week, with many days opportunities to ex¬ off to enjoy your special interests. Exploring new places, making As part of the Pershing Rif¬ amine tanks and armored ve¬ Among the highpoints of the new friends. Free vacation travel for yourself and your family. le's iP R si program *of add¬ hicles first-hand and tours armor orientation was a demon¬ You'll fly high to adventure, excitement and personal success ing to the pre-commissioning of some of the various units stration of the capabilities of GUARANTEE experience of the organization s and an armored personnel carrier. year are over $500 a month—plus generous expense allowances. training areas which make " you qualify, arrange for an interview now ROTC cadet memebers. the The vehicle, which carries 11 up Fort Knox unit was bussed to the 107.000 men in addition to its two- During their visit, the P R's acre military reservation 35 often passed the bombproof, man crew, i red miles south of Louisville. Ky underground vaults which serve live-foot tr. INTERVIEWS: Fri.. March 28 (5 p.m.-9 p.m.) & Sat., March 29 (9 a.m.-l p.m.) Jack Tar Hotel, American Airlines Suite, No other Bookstore Serving MSU Lansing. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, No Phone Calls, DON'T FORGETI New or FOR ONLY SELLS Used Bopks for LESS AmericanAirlines Back Used BIIYS Books for MORE MSU Bookstore In the Center for International Programs YOU CAN HAV£: 1 pr. '-Jocks dry-cleaned sweaters dry-c & 1 sk irt dry-c/edned * 252p~off 40 v PER dry-cleaning POUND New from ADLER ■ Acrilan" acrylic dress sock for men is guaranteed for one full year's the beret, normal wear. Refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales We love active people . active people love us! slip to Monsanto. ■ It's the extra nylon reinforcement above the heel that does the job. the flipper 3 (wreat Locations For Your Convenience ■ And at $1.50 too! 1 - 213 Ann Street head spring '69 2 - Corner of Harr on & Wilson Road DEALER'S CHOICE by ADI^ER 3 - Northwind Dr. :ing Yankee Stadium Pla flipper $6 beret $9 Wonderful ways to cap your spring w mood. The felt flipper . . . dashing. Rekiood § Ross The shantung beret . . . poft and <8^: shapely. In new spring colors. 205 East Grand River \lllll\hH) - s IHhh I IH EL Wednesday, March 26, 1969 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hardin addresses winter Clifford M. Hardin, secretary While he is planning this pro- in the developing countries im- departs to become director of grads Hannah at the exercises by Don degrees. Since that time, Pres ident Hannah has personally prove their own food production Uie Agency for International Boardof-Chairman Stevens of agriculture, told the winter gram. Hardin said. President signed 104,604 diplomas." term commencement audience Hannah will be "working on ways to feed their burgeoning popula- Development (AID), as soon Trustees^ The auditorium audience of at MSU that he planning a pro- to remove malnutrition and tiws." as his appointment is con- Up to the time said, ' Stevens he took"Michi- o— about 3,500, gave Hannah a stand¬ gram "to wipe hunger from our hunger on a worldwide basis, Hardin was referring to the | firmedspecial A U.S. Se at paid to Ban State had awarded 15,267 by thetribute was ing ovation. land." as he attempts to help people role Hannah will play when he He that optimistically predicted the year 2000 the eight billion people that will then 'LITTLE NEGATIVE RESPONSE' exist "will not only be able to feed themselves, but feed them selves better than in the entire Planners study colloquy effects history of mankind. " The technology and research results, existing and predictable, William H. Knisely are available to do this. The however, with the next course BY DIANE PETRYK "We can't deal with the im- "It was a g°°d beginning, on sexuality here. "Things were chairman of the colloqy, has await the 11 of man to pu' that the colloquy State News Staff Writer pact of such an experience in Roseann Umana, representative for Associated Women Students put together in too much of a said may them to rk." he declared Planners of winter term's terms of money," Ward said Qt,,Honfc be part of a new trend toward (AWS) said, "but by no means hurry,'' he said. "Coordinating seven-week symposium, "Sex- explaining that any tangible interdisciplinary endeavors. jn ciosjng remarks. Hannan was it the last word on the sub¬ what the various speakers were The pattern of response is per- said share yQur particul.(, ject." Miss Umana said she going to say with the assigned haps an indication of changing feeijngS this afternoon because heard no negative comments but readings was difficult since we vations and opinions back to chance to act on possible new didn't know what the speakers organization and curriculum aiong wjth vou j too shall soon a lot of students seemed to be the conference room to dis- knowledge, get married and ex- design in large universities. be ieavjng jvjsu. And she is mv disinterested and uninvolved. were going to say ahead of Some responses were very alma mater as well as yours cuss the program's effects and perience life, Three committee members time." critical, but positive letters "We didn't set out to say "This won't be to investigate viable topics for a problem the have outnumbered negative ones AID. Hannah the next program. iciicAipug.aiu. what was better, best, or worst agreed that the small discuss next time." Grummon said, jn reference six to one. So far 28 other coll-' stated that "sometimes we have The Colloquy II Feasibility anyway." Ward explained, and ion groups were the most well "because any permanent course eges and universities have con- jjeen ^00 bossy; sometimes not Study Committee, comprised behavior change is hard to received part of the sympos would not be able to have so ium. tacted MSU for information on very sensitive to the feelings of mainly of students, has estab¬ many outside speakers but would At the same time. Ward said Mary K. Marshall, represen planning and programming sim- other people, lished the feeling that the sex- tative for Women's Inter-resi be limited to campus facil- ilar activities. uality colloquy was a success he is fairly sure from discuss- dence Council (WIC and "should be perpetuated in ions in residence halls and con¬ ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST form." Rev. Donald Ward versations overheard that there gested this might have been will be a lot more intentionality because these groups were dir¬ sexuality colloquy co-chairman ected the student them¬ Commencement and integrity in the way people by Ward said reactions have use sex as a result of the coll¬ selves and there was an opp- ACE-A- DIAMONDS Clifford M. Hardin, secretary of agriculture, spoke ie.,... positive" to their oquv. "We'll probably find less ortunity to talk to the faculty to graduating seniors on how to improve the hunger efforts which brought together people using others for their a person onLast to person basis.Issues situation in the world at the winter term commence¬ ment ceremony. State News photo by Mike Marhanka students, faculty, and 21 nation¬ ally known physicians, scien¬ ends,'' he predicted. Student members of the coil- term's Great NOW OPEN committee. tists. theologians and writers oquy's steering for a series of lectures, classes that represented various stu- These classes, plus a similar HILLEL FOUNDATION I was surprised to find so negative response - besides a few disgruntled tax- as a worthwhile endeavor and should be repeated. However. some thought the individual evening college course enrolled approximately 1.000 styidents. According Grummon, to Donald L. professor of psy- chology and instructor for IDC DAYS payers," Ward said. group discussions were more it is "highly likely" sim¬ ilar courses will be generated. from 11 a.m. SABBATH SERVICES Controversy has arisen over valuable than the classes Grummon admits many things the financial justification of or lectures and suggested ideas FRIDAYS 7:30 P.M. SERVICE & ONEG SHABBAT the $20,000 colloquy. for changes that could be made. will have to be ^ne differently SERVICE & KIDDUSH free"! SATURDAYS 10 A.M. Passover Seder, Wed., April 2, 6:30 p.m. at Alumni Chapel. Admission by Advance Paid Reservation only, which should be made immediately in person or by mail to Hillel. CLASSES AND SEMINARS OPEN TO ALL—NO TUITION FEE COKEii; with Jewish Beliefs, Customs & Practices WEDNESDAYS 7:30 PAl. (Except April 2) An orientation Pizza f ■ course in basic Judaism, Rabbi Zemach. Submarine Sandwich^ ■ Comtemporary Jewish Problems Pizza by the Slice ■ TUESDAYS 8 P.M. Rabbi Zemach BEGINNERS HEBREW ACE-A-DIAMONDS WEDNESDAYS 4:30 P.M. (No previous knowledge) Biblical Hebrew (Genesis) TUESDAYS 7:30 P.M. (Ability to read) Advanced Hebrew Speedy HOT, FREE DELIVERY (Prerequisite—Basic Knowledge) MON. & WED. Evenings, Mrs. Caspi, Phone Hillel for details Instr. 351-8800 211 M.A.C. across from Knapp's SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 6 P.M. Now Serving Pizza By The Slice SUPPER--FORUM--SOCIAL Walter R. Greene on FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST * FAST ♦ bAST ♦ ♦ FAST ♦ FAST "Let My people In" ^Vie^ards . . . Mr.Greeneis deputy director of the Michigan Civii Rights Commission, formerly as Regional Director of the Con¬ tract Compliance Section of the Dept. of Defense, iu- inves¬ tigated employment practices at MSL'. Everyone welcome. Hot meat supper. For rides call 332-1916. LOOK RIGHT FOR 2ecm Q Acufd Welcome teach! That Dressy (^tn^nnge bloNHom with this kicky, high stepping 2 - strap In Red, White, Black and Blue kid SAVE 25% and in black patent $17.00 ON USED BOOKS To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our distinctive designs. And Use your charge account in both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. many ask us about our famous Old-fashioned Orange Blossom guarantee. Gibson's BOOKSTORE DOWNTOWN \hepard KST LANSING Headquarters 317 East Grand River Ave. 326 South Washington Ave. for y H(p E S ART-CARVED On Grand River Ave. - one block west of the Union AND Jewelry and GOLD FASHION Art Center "Good old-fashioned service, prices, and courtesy" East Lansing Store open 'til 9 p.m. tonight 319 E. Grand River A Wedding Rings East Lansing, Mich. Wednesday, March 26, 1969 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Board The MSU Board of Trustees Friday Feb. 1; and James E. Gibson, asst. pro- 0f foods and nutrition, OK's Sept. 1, 1969- asst. fac April 1; Charles H Kraft, professor of Linguistics and Orien¬ approved 14 appointments; 25 leaves; fessor of pharmacology, June 1. 16 transfers and changes in assignments; The board approved sabbatical leaves ^ McManus, ftf MSU, Hugh to studyof atphysics, 28, 1970professor ¥ nhws,ra . ^nt Sept 0^fr^ pro^am^director tural resources for the Cooperative Ex¬ tal and African Languages and the Af¬ rican Studies Center, Aug. 31; George 14 resignations and for: James W. Goff, director and profes- i. 1969-Aug. 31, 1970, to study at Oxford L. Duerksen, asst. professor of music. tension Service t< sor of packaging, Dec. 15, 1969-June 15, and MIT; Bernard Gallin, professor of Included in the appointments v the 1970, to travel in Chile, Israel and Scan- anthropology, Sept. 1, 1969-Aug. 31, 1970, orliss R. Arnold, asst. pro- to study and conduct research in Tai and Carol Lou Holt, agent with the Cooperative Ex¬ fessor of music, April 1-June 30, 1970, to wan; Lawrence M. Sommers, professor tension Service to district extension lead¬ ily and child sciences, Aug. 31. iQg and related arts department in the study in France and Europe; James F and chairman of geography, June 14- er for resource development, April 1; Hans The board accepted resignations and MSU College of Home Economics. Rice Niblock, professor and chairman of mu- Sept. 13, to study and travel in Eu- terminations for: Robert W Bull, in- " succeeds Mary L. Gephart. who will sic, Jan. 1-March 31, 1970, to study in H. Haugard, from natural resource agent rope and Michigan; Alan P. Grimes, medicine, Jan. 31; devote full time to teaching Mexico and at home; Walter Adams, development agent with the structor professor of political science, April 1- Barbara Filner, research associate in the Leland W Dean, associate dean of —« STi! I*™ and and John F Leech from agricultural MSU/Atomic Energy Commission education, has been named acting dean nomics, Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1970, to study Clinton A. Snyder, professor of social Plant Research Laboratory, Feb 28; De- of education from March 10-June 10, in the United States and Europe; and agent-at-large to agricultural agent for science, July 1-Dec. 31, to study in Lon- Witt Dykes, instructor of American Charles P Larrowe, professor of eco- Wayne County, April 1. 1969, while Dean John E Ivey Jr. is The board approved changes and trans¬ Thought and Language, Aug. 31; Don M on sabbatical leave Jan. 1-March 31, 1970, to study Leaves were approved for; Anthony fers for: Annette H. Schaeffer, from Hausdorff. associate professor of Amer¬ Other appointments approved by the at home. New York and California Y.C. Koo, professor of Sept. home economics specialist with the Ru¬ ral Manpower Center and family and ican Thought and Language. Aug. 31; M. Paul Holsinger, assistant professor of American Thought and Language, Aug Aspen Mav 1 cnlla sciences uepai department uneiu iu' 'iiumc ct-u- — h^iii aim Amid piles of equipment and luggage, ski club members board busses for their April 1; William Manly Bivens, field of economics, Sept. 1, 1969-Aug. 31, 1970, chanics and materials : -------- .'"y J" nomist for Ingham, Livingston and 31; Richard B. Dinsmore, . 0f dairyman in the Dairy Dept., April 1; to study at home and New Hampshire; Dec : Eaton counties, March 1; William W humanities. Aug. 31; and Robert A 10-day trip to Aspen, Colo, over spring break. The skiers took busses to Chicago Dale Lynn Bartlett, asst. professor of Bert E. O'Beime, a Brooks, instructor in pathology. June 30 and from there boarded a train to Denver. They spent six full days skiing. Thompson, from pesticide agent to fruit The following retirements were ap¬ entomologist with the Cooperative Ex- State News photo by Bill Porteous i Service, March 1; Howard E. proved by the board; (first year of MSU D. Asquith, asst professor of philos- Smith, professor of ophy and Lyman Briggs College. Sept. June 30. 1970, to study at home; James professor^f psychology, Sept. 1, 1969-Aug. 31, 1970, to study Johnson from asst professor for research employment in parentheses i Ray L. in fisheries and wildlife, July 1; and Cook, professor and chai 1. Appointments were approved for: George V. Gore, asst. professor of ele- mentary and special education. Sept 1; E. Heald, professor of administration and higher education, March 15-Sept 15, 1970, to complete manuscripts; and Shirley A. Brehm, associate professor of Pennsylvania State University; Thorn- as E. Bellavance. instructor in Ameri- Thought and Language. March 1-June 30, to complete his Ph.D. work ; and Harold H. Prince, from asst. professor . July 1, 1970 (1929), of Romance Languages, July Over $2 million in grants, Phi bp L. Reuschlein, associate profes- elementary special education, Charles H Cunningham, professor of 1947), to serve a one-year consultan- gifts accepted by sor of health, physical education March 16-June 15, 1970, to study at home, microbiology and public health, July J® trustees _ . . . and chairman of ship from July 1, 1969, to June 30. 1970 mi, Sept. 1; Robert N Siner. California and Massachusetts j-Sept. 30, to be consultant to Mysore textiles, Vlothii clothing and ited arts to pro- Alice Burmester. professor of natural sci- e professor of health, physical ed- The board approved sabbatical leave Veterinary College in India and evaluation services. July 1, fessor of textiles, clothing and related ucation and Sept. i; Arnold for: Clyde W Dow, professor of teach- The board granted transfers and chang¬ 970 (1946i, to serve a one-year consul- arts, Sept. 1; Julius R. Hoffman, fi Werner, asst. professor of psychiatry and Dec 16, 1969-March 15, 1970, es in assignments for: Ray B. Gummer- the Olin Hearth Center. June to travel in Mexico; W Henry Kennedy, professor of entomology and tantship from July 1. 1969, to June 30, Gifts and grants totaling more than $2 S. K Ries, professor of horticulture, NIH also granted $64,500 for general son, from Upper Peninsula natural re¬ e professor 0 970; and Noel P Ralst. r of million has received were accepted Friday by the more than $100,000 for re¬ support of medical education at MSU. Charles Howard Levine. professor of teacher education, June 15- source agent with the Cooperative Ex- griculture a MSU Board of Trustees. search on chemical regulation of plant The one-year grant is administered by James Madison College, Sept. 1. Also Sept 15. 1969, to study at home; and James L. Lubkin, professor of civil en- tension Service to district extension lead- of naturJi Sci nee), March 1; Cleo H 1969(1949) The total includes $2,331,508 to MSU protein content The funds include an Dr Andrew D Hunt, Jr.. dean of the approved by the bo. er in resource development, April 1; John cherryholmes isst. professor of political and $48,407 to Oakland University. $83,400 grant from the National Insti¬ letallurgy, mechanics College of Human Medicine Mary R Josephs, instructor B. Hodge, from district natural resource SCjence and I Social Science Teach- Harry L. Page, MSU's tutes of Health (Nffll and $20 000 from e largest grant is $725,000 from A new regional mass spectrometry Morrill College, Sept Sept 1, 1969-Feb. agent with the Cooperative Extension . Institute asst. ) professor of po- the National Science Foundation (NSFi the Batelle Development Corp of Colum- facility at MSU is being upgraded . professor of political science, Sept. 28.1970, to study in England and Hollar Service to district extension leader in re- iitjcai scienct Sept. 1; and John P for continued support of research in the through a $61,395 grant, also from NIH. 1; Robert W Bull, instructor in the Cen- Also given sabbatical leaves w e development. April 1; Charles R Johnson lirector of the State Tech- Mary Meei food clyclotron laboratory The one-year grant The National Instutute of Mental The facility includes an instrument that • for Laboratory Animal Resources. Portia M Kaufmar., trom district natural nical Service in research development Mayo Hall, July 1. (1944); Lawrenc is administered by Aaron Galonsky. lab¬ Health granted $71,280 to Dr Allen J can analyze small samples of organic agent with the Cooperative Extension of research development. Koehler, baker in McDonel Hall, Nov. oratory director NSF funds have sup¬ Enelow. professor and chairman of psy¬ compounds. It also features a computer Service to district extension leader in April j 1946); Lucy E. Jannsohn, food pro- chiatry It supports the initial phase in a ported construction of the clyclotron, and for rapid analysis. resource development. April 1; and Resignations and :tion supervisor in the Union, July 1 periodic expansion of its research pro¬ four-year program in psychiatry for un¬ The National Science Foundation has Ju niorYear James E. Neal. from district natural Hazel Gardner, head resi¬ accepted {or the following Douglas G 52); and grams and facilities. dergraduate medical students granted $56,800 for continued research agent with toe Cooperative Ex- McCa„ instnlctor in packaging and na dent adviser in Landon Hall. July 1 (19541 tension Service to district e: n lead- by Robert S Bandurski. professor of bo¬ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ tany and plant pathology He is study¬ ing the metabolism of microorganisms We at Professional in Resume Service would ^ WANNA * Sunshine Art Supplies and higher plants with special reference to sulfate reduction A previously announced grant of $52,000 like to extend ourcon- * SOME 15% Student Discount was accepted from the Midwest Univer gratulations to the sities Consortium on International Activi¬ * New York class of "69" and of¬ fer our services In * CHECK AND COMPARE WITH US BE FORE YOU ORDER GUARANTEED DELIVERY « 351-7512 SPECIAL ORDERS ON ANY QUANTITY ties. It is for a study of secondary school Also included in the gifts and grants is helping you secure the Glasses At Discount LARGEST SELECTION IN LANSING AREA $304,633, representing gifts contributed by MSU alumni and friends through the job that you want. UNIQUE ITEMS HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M. * v— Artmar J Development Fund during part of 1967 Three undergraduate colleges offer students 210 ABBOTT RD. SUITE #44, ABOVE Total 1968 gifts to the Development from all parts of the country an opportunity Ergo why not write for J205 ANN ST. of Fund amounted to $935,851 which Cunningham Drugs, Cross Roads Imports Same Addr to broaden their educational experience your free information All Prescriptions Filled 332-5520«i $630,479 was accepted earlier by the board by spending their immediately and beat the other guy (gal) to Junior Year in New York the punch? New York the University is an integral part of exciting metropolitan community of Send post Professional Resume card to: Make Someone Hoppy Hop right over ~Jw New York 134 Trier St. City—the business, cultural, The YMCA Urban Action tu¬ artistic, and financial center of the nation. Saginaw, Mich. 48602 tors will meet at 7:30 tonight The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program THE BE AL FILM GROUP with a for EASTER in 35 Union. The future of th^ and the program depends on ,all volun¬ PRESENTS teers who tfill attend the meet¬ experience of living at New York University 3 LATE 1920 ing. Gifts - with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. COMEDIES Gift Tower Guard will hold a This program is open to students THE SAWMILL board meeting at 3 today and a recommended by the deans of the colleges general meeting at 7 tonight to which they will return for their degrees. NIGHTWATCHMAN'S CARDS in Beaumont Tower Members Courses may be taken in the MISTAKE or will be voting on their consti¬ tution and. therefore, a quorum School of Commerce School of Education BE REASONABLE and is necessary. And A Short - Edison's Washington Square College of Arts and Science Dream of a Rarebit Fiend 7 and 9 WED. NIGHT Card The Beal meet at 7 and 9 Film Group will tonight in 106B Wells. Late comedies trom the Write for brochure to Director, junior Year 106 B. WELLS No I.D.'S required - 25c Candy 1920s will be shown, The Sawmill. including Nightwatchman's in New York Also from Mistake. Be Reasonable, and see African Queen Edison's Dream of a Rarebit NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Fri. & Sat. 108 B WELLS Fiend. Admission is 25 cents "When you think of Cards" New York, N.Y. 10003 and student identification is not DEE CARD SHOP 7:30 The Cycling Club will meet at tonight in 208 Men's I.M. Across frorr > Ec. Bldg. Bldg. The group plans to dis¬ cuss the spring race and Ver- 956 Trowbridge Rd. 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 montville tour. NDTICE TO STUDENTS Now At The Campus LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Book Stores . .. DISTRIBUTION DATE for Reserved Seat Tickets is Urns mm... SEPTEMBER 27 so will a career with The Boom Newspapers THE UNION TICKET OFFICE You've heard the tale of in almost every industry you can name. But have you heard the one opportunity ground probably includes Account¬ ing, Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Advertising or Marketing and Sales. MASON WILLIAMS CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Apr. 7 Apr. 15 about newspapers . . . and Booth Newspapers in particular? Don't Do people turn you on? Have you miss it. Talk with our recruiter. READING MATTER a questioning mind? Then a Booth News career may be for you. Chances *SPE CI ALS* Is a business challenge your thing? Are you interested in motivating are you've a background in Journal¬ April 1 "ANTIGONE" (French Play) (Admission $2.00? public $3.00) people? Then the Booth Business ism, English, Literature, Communi¬ side may be for you. And your back¬ cations, History or Social Sciences. April 10 FERRANTE & TE ICHE R, Piano Duo Make a date to talk with our recruiter. Enjoy I Reserved Seats $3.50, $3,00, $2.50 ($1.00 reduction to MSU students w validated I.D.) recruiter on campus... AFRIL 2 "INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES* tym ^ooK^roRes $5.00 Term Ticket JOIN THE BOOTH NEWSPAPERS, INC. UNION TICKET OFFICE COMMUNICATIONS EXPLOSION * Across From The Union City Parking At Rear Door Across From Free Berkey Hall Parking at Store Side Hours 8-5 Wednesday, March 26, 1969 21 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan state news state news classified 355-8255 Now is the time to fill those spring and summer positions with a State News Want-Ad. CL*cSJ«fD JM-BZ55 Automotive Employment EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM ONE GIRL for luxury apartment. The State New» doe» not PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -- 1965 1136 FRYE. Two bedroom furn¬ At least 21. PANY Experienced secretaries, $48 After 5:30 351- Power steering, power brakes, 6- ished, six blocks to Campus, $180 permit racial or religious typists to work on temporary as¬ Call Bud Nilson 351-9340 or 351- 5051. 3-3/28 discrimination in its ad¬ way power seat, radio, heater signments Never a fee. Phone 487- Excellent condition $995 Phone ONE MAN needed for 3-man apart¬ 6071 C-3/28 FOR YOU vertising columns. The, 882-0019. 3-3/2803-3/28 ment, University Villa 635 Ab¬ State News will not accept FOUR-MAN furnished apartment A bott Road, Apartment 216 3-3/28 MALE CHILD CARE-RECREATION Advertising which discrim¬ cross the street from campus. $60 • AUTOMOTIVE PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 2-door. WORKERS. Supervise small groups per month per student Ray Voll- inates against religion, Original owner Power steering. of boys $2.50-13.00 hour. Full $50 off lease Sublease 1 bedroom EMPLOYMENT mer, 337-7046 or 332-3501. EH Mounted snows plus chains. Ex¬ • race, color or national or- and part-time. Apply to Personnel INGER REALTY COMPANY 3-3/28 furnished Capitol Villa 351- • FOR RENT cellent condition throughout $1150 Office, STARR COMMONWEALTH 8159; 332-5330 3-3/28 • FOR SALE 489-0347 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3/28 FOR BOYS, Albion, Michigan 49224 EAST LANSING for rent. Grove CAPITOL NEAR: 1 bedroom down¬ • LOST & FOUND toMSU. 351-6636 stairs furnished Garage, utili¬ • PERSONAL WANTED: EXPERIENCED breakfast ties paid Couple only 351- • PEANUTS PERSONAL Automotive 3-3/21 cook. June K)th through Labor Day. NEWLY MARRIED? 7969 3-3/28 Write giving qualifications, Box 181, • REAL ESTATE Mackinaw City, Michigan • SERVICE CHEVROLET BELAIR 1964 2-door, 49701 TANGLEWOOD SACRIFICE: MERCEDES 1963 220 standard 6, radio, new whitewalls • TRANSPORTATION A-l throughout. $500 . 3934780. Sb. 72,000 miles. Black and WANTED: WILLING students to work APARTMENTS and entrance 694-1931. • WANTED bhie. Good condition except body dents and holes. 3-point seat on commission in protected terri¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 Cedar belts. FM Becker radio, good Dun- tories. M/F. Phone for appoint¬ 332- 351-7880 DEADLINE ment. 355-8215 or 351-5130 C-3/28 0119 2-3/27 1-203-748-4748 Leav< RN's: 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift week¬ 1 P.M. one class day be¬ TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 ends. Starting salary commensur- fore Burcham, $125 to $135 124 Cedar publication. ates with experienced Well lighted VALIANT 1962 sedan. Manual trans¬ Street, $150 to $160 135 Kedzie Cancellations - 12 noon one CUTLASS 1966 442 convertible parking area close to hospital. Furnished apart¬ mission. Excellent condition. 355- SUMMER TERM: Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ class day before publica¬ Call MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 4-speed $1,450 or best offer Phone 7934 evenings. 3-3/28 ment, swimming pool Air-condi¬ ties furnished except electricity 393-0919, after 5 p.m. 1130 Dor¬ 677-9521. 10-4/8 tioned. 351-3797 tion. Call days, 487-3216: evenings 882 chester Circle, Apartment 3. 3-3/28 2316, until 10 p.m O VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Best offer Call ONE MAN wanted for 4 man luxury- 351-4612 Sunroof, FM/AM. gas PHONE CORVETTE 1963 Convertible, very heater 3"3 28 spring term. No deposit. Cam¬ RIVERSIDE EAST-4-man apart¬ clean and sharp looking. 300 hp pus Hill. 351-3098 3-3/28 ment for spring and summer terms 355-8255 372. Call 332-8932 evenings. 5-4/1 351-4813 5-4/1 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1963 Good MAN NEEDED to do p, condition. White. Radio. $425 372- . pair work on vacuun RATES FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 2-door 4533 3-3/28 Call Mr. Porter. 372-9560 hardtop Vinyl top. excellent condi¬ 1 d°y $1.50 tion. 355-1115 3-2 27 15£ per word per day Auto Service & Parts BABYSITTING STUDENT/student ORTJWIN wife. Monday. Wednesday, Friday FARMS 3 d°ys FAIRLANE 1967 -2 door hard $4<00 2-6 p.m. Own transportation 351- 13 \/2's 13* per word per day $6.50 plete service auto painting IV5-0256 and collision C MALE STUDENT for yard work. Saturday household and afternoons with pool. No lease Close campus $50 month Call 351-3715 5-4 1 NEEDED ONE man for luxury apart •(cased on 10 words per ad) FORD MUSTANG 1967 Burgundy, 351-0277 evenings. 3-3/28 ment Close to campus Call 351- 6-cylinder stick. Excellent condi¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA 0686 3-3/28 There' will be a 50£ service tion. Must sell. Best offer 353- MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small NEAT PERSON to live in with young and bookkeeping charge if 7284, after 5 p.m. 351-8816 3-3/28 dents to large wrecks. American CAMPUS HILL 2 I male handicapped attorney of slight SPRING TERM: 2 this ad is not paid within and foreign cars Guaranteed work Only $58 75 each build requiring morning and eve¬ 482-1286 East Kalamazoo. C apartment. $60 eacl J.R CULVER COM- F-85 CUTLASS-1962 ning help (including lifting) and 351-3297, after 4 p.m PANY C-3/28 light housekeeping duties Person free to own pursuit 8-5 daily Com- The State News will be "I love my house, lan. Apartment COLONIAL HOUSE 1 girl spring. $100 per Reduced 351 responsible only for the 482-18 Jan. 351-0589 first day's incorrect inser- utes while your car is washed I love my house." 1938, after 7 p.nr 3-3 28 3-3/28 3-3 28 and waxed Also cleans under¬ neath car. An almost perfect job WANT TO earn $1000 plus this Two-Bedroom MERCEDES 190SL sports 1957 Needs 430 South Clippert. back of KO-KO term? Salesman wanted No ex Must sell- work $250 AM FM radio more or less. 1-203-748- Scooters & Cycles Employment perience necessary We will train Apartments TWO GIRLS needed for Eden Roc Call Mr. Taylor, 489-2379 C. apartment for spring term Call AUSTIN HEALY Sprite-1967 Ra¬ GLAMOUR, MONEY and excitement 351-3284 3-3/28 dio, snow tires. Excellent condi can be vours with VIVIANE WOOD *Freshly Painted tion 351-3326 3-3 28 1967 convertible 390 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn WARD COSMETICS Free make-up *New Carpeting MUSTANG instructions. IV5-8351 C FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished cubic inches. 4-speed. disc brakes, in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 *Pool With swimming pool Heat paid radio, etc Must sell. Wi" accept $5 offer 484-1324 C per month including stand. Call J.R *Friend|y Managers $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ reasonable offer. 351-0787 4-3 31 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 220 AGEMENT. 351-7880 C SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS: Mature , staff for boys camp. In rich cul Albert Street, East Lansing C MUSTANG 1967-Perfect condition Scooters & Cycles Employment tural area of Berkshires, Massa¬ ONE MAN needed for 4-man Swim¬ 289 Power steering Air Auto¬ chusetts High degree of staff RENT A TV from a TV Company- E. L. Management ming pool, air-cinditioned. $43.75. matic 351-8624 5-4 1 MEN STUDENTS 18-25 P; 351-0379 1-3 26 TRIUMPH 1968 Trophy-6. Excellent fellowship. Graduate students, up- $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 ■ clas NEJAC TV RENTALS. C 351-7880 1964 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop O 41st BAY COLONY APARTMENTS salaries. year. Openings It or Power brakes, steering Excellent include: NEW GE portables and stands rent ONE BEDROOM modem apartment 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ swimming, sailing, skiing condition $750,337-9468 3-3 28 CHECK WITH us before vou NURSES RN. LPN ROSELAWN MAN ed ONLY to MSU students and fac in Lansing. $135 a month Days, ished. Call Jack Bartlett, manager. canoeing, tennis, baseball, golf, ar¬ HONDA OF HASLETT Honda b OR NURSING HOME Full oi chery. riflery, campcraft, choral ulty. $8.84 month (includes tax) phone 337 9886 nights, phone 393 337-0511. Corner of Haslett and PLYMOUTH 1961 wagon All power parts and riding accessories, part time, all shifts. 707 Armstronf director, folk music, guitarist, pi¬ STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA 1720 3-3/28 Hagadorn Roads O Radio. Reliable transportation. $295 minutes from East Lansing Road. Call Mrs. Jolly. Di TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- anist. photography, yearbook, cera- 676-1154 2-3/27 Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 of Nursing. 393-5680 EAST - ONE-bedroom. , decorated BABYSITTER WANTED weekday aft- TV RENTALS -- s tudents only Low Drive Phone after 'Utilities paid Parking 3^ rooms ternoons. One child. Own trans¬ monthly and tenn rates. Call 484- IV 5-2671 1-3/26 Orange. N.J. 07079 UNIVERSITY portation desired 339-8861 2-3 27 2600 to reserve y• 59* MORRELL SKINLESS stuffed roasting big e money savor beef glendale sliced FBFRHARD'S HALVES OR SLICED bologna juicy franks chickens " cube steak PEACHES 29 EBERHARD'S ALL -PURPOSE H| 49' 59 49 99 FLOUR 5-39 eckrich all meat farmer peet's roasted or money savor individual ,2 0z sli. bologna pvo 69c polish sausage lb. 69c swiss steaks lb. 8> delicious—12 oz. wt. pkg. falarski smoked money savor boneless mix or match —eberhard's 46 oz. wt. eckrich smokees 69' braunschweiger 49' beef stew meat l. 79< 4 1 tomato juice cans " iwmhhrmmamhmhm « wahhrmbi pieces & stems REG. 23C VALUE-RICH TOMATO FLAVOR-BROOKS-12 OZ. WT. BTL. m mushrooms 4 oz. wt. 'cans TOMATO CATSUP 14 29 oz. wt. calif. tomatoes hl-c grape or REG. 37c BAKERS kcj orange angel flake ^_ p drink a coconut A A . MORTON SALT ALL FLAVORS-CHOC., LEMON, BUTTFRSCOTCH, BANANA CREAM, ETC. ™. 9 10 I 29 JELL-0 PUDDING © FRESH, VINE-RIPE FULL FLAVOR del monte buffet size sale! SPLIT TOP BREAD fruit cocktail tomatoes polly anna potato DINNER ROLLS polly anna CINNAMON ROLLS ^ 39c 43c polly anna HOT CROSS BONS COOKIES 2 DOZ. for polly anna p'nut butter 55 59 cut green tomatoes del monte beans, lima beans fr. green beans, spinach tiny whole beets, stewed peas, cream style or 6 1 CANS H ^ - 29' for whole kernel corn 7 8 0z. j' wt. cans ▼ california 163 size PILLSBURY'S FLUFFY, DELICIOUS butter flake rolls del monte sauerkraut, mixed veoetadies peas & carrots 8 8 oz. c$ oranges 18 "580 pure veg. shortening GREEN PEPPERS HOMESTEAD SPARTAN FROZEN VEG. 7 VARIETIES FRESH & GOOD GREEN ONIONS " almond windmill, choc. chip crisco peas & corn FARM STYLE FERTILIZER I lllllllr\ fudge nut, coconut bars, 48 oz. wt. can IN BUTTER SAUCE OUUlllLO butter macaroon, etc. PKGS. 10-6-4 25 219 69' 10' t -J |69 ■ 10 oz. 25 E 4CH VET'S NUGGETS C ^ 1 ft wt. ONLY 50 PKG. DOG FOOD