Thursday Sunny. . . Let us resolve ... MICHIGAN . . and mild today with STATE MEWS ... to be the masters, not the high near 40. Warmer tonight and Friday with chance of rain victims, of our history, control¬ STATE Friday afternoon. Low tonight ling our own destiny without giv¬ 36. ing way to blind suspicion and emotion. UNIVERSITY --John F. Kennedy Thursday, April 3,1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 150 MAMIE WEEPS Cabinet created black af Eisenhower laid to rest A vice By JEANNE SADDLER AND ROSANNE BAIME State News Staff Writers presidency for black affairs was near joys of boyhood It was a clear, sunny morning but a Staff and other life dignitaries had taken : created on the ASMSU Cabinet Tuesday ABILENE. KAN. (AP)- The body cold wind swept down from the north. their places with 300 invited guests in of Dwight David Eisenhower was in¬ chairs facing the catafalque. night by the ASMSU Board Flags snapped. A sudden gust of wind Gold-braided uniforms and highly pol¬ Don Banghart, Cabinet president, pre¬ terred Wednesday in a graceful, spired caught the flag on the casket during of military bands sented the post before the board Tuesday chapel in Abilene, the hometown he the rites and carried most of it to ished instruments cherished to the end of his days. glittered in the bright sunshine. for approval. It was passed unanimously. the floor of the portico. At the same time the board approved "Unto God's gracious mercy we com¬ Red, white and blue chrysanthemums John Eisenhower reached for¬ mend you. old friend." were banked on both sides of the cat¬ the appointment of Stan McClinton, Sa¬ ward quickly and caught a corner of the With these words, intoned in the chapel afalque. Wreaths lined the walls on vannah. Ga., junior, to fill the new posi¬ flag. Thereafter, two military pall¬ by Maj. Gen. Luther Miller, a retired both sides of the steps of the portico. tion. McClinton is a member of the Black bearers stood holding it. Army chaplain, the funeral rites for In the distance, the low rumble of Students' Alliance (BSA> steering com¬ the 34th President, which began last Mrs. Eisenhower, dressed entirely drums signaled the approach of the mittee. in black, watched the soldiers carry Saturday, came to an end. funeral procession. Again, the band play¬ The vice presidency was created com¬ the coffin from the funeral train to Mrs. Eisenhower was weeping when ed "Hail to The Chief." pletely unstructured so that McClinton can the hearse. She looked tired but com¬ use ASMSU facilities and channels to she left the chapel. Unutterable grief Everyone stood as the coffin was contorted her features. posed. carried slowly up the steps of the set up his own programs. Banghart said. In her left hand she clutched the Nixon placed his hand over his heart portico and gently placed on the cata¬ "Rather than set up a program under as the coffin was moved. !.vr' flag which had been draped over the falque. a present vice president, we created a new A crowd of about 5.000 had been wait¬ division.'' Banghart said. "It would be casket. Tightly folded now. in the Army They remained standing while the funeral tradition, it was presented to ing several hours for the train's ar¬ funeral party walked toward the steps. difficult for any present Cabinet mem¬ rival. The people stood, silent and un- her as the last act of the rites. Mrs. Eisenhower and her son were bers to set up priorities in the area of moving. Her step faltered although she was followed by Nixon and his wife and their black affairs since we have no compre¬ hension of what has to be done first.'' Cadets fa holding the arm of her son. John. Thousands route from the lined both sides of the depot to the Eisenhower blonde daughter. Tricia; Johnson, Julie President Nixon and former President and David Eisenhower, and the other McClinton said that he saw his role Center. They. too. were silent. ROTC cadets march solemnly out of Jenison Fieldhouse following Johnson attended the ceremonies in the members of the Eisenhower family. as developing programs to effect change Meanwhile, at the funeral site, re¬ in the University and to bring about a the University services for Gen. Eisenhower held Wednesday in the memorial compex known as Eisenhower Mrs. Eisenhower and John sat in the arena. State News Photo by Jim Richardson Center. presentatives of the Joint Chiefs of front row. Nixon and Johnson were meaningful black-white relationship. "I will be addressing myself primarily directly behind them John Eisenhower glanced at his mother to the demands of black students and from time to time, a tender gesture plagues minority groups because these groups have opothy She appeared quite U' of solicitousness. consistently been overlooked in educa¬ tional institutions."' he said. composed. The Rev. Robert MacAskill of the I don't see this position as a forum to Park Presbyterian Church in Gettys¬ solicit symbolic rewards or gifts from the board or the University. I will not act halls make more announcements as to burg, Pa., and the Rev. Dean Miller sing prices on rent and food that students of the Palm Desert. Calif., Presby¬ to contain black students in this position. when the candidates are coming. have to pay. They want complete social terian Church conducted the religious My primary goal is meaningful change." With more people in the dormitory he continued. autonomy for the student body. Thursday~7 p.m.. 105-106 Holmes Hall services. After they have presented their posi¬ meetings Dzodin sees a greater chance "He always thought of Abilene as The black vice presidency was first Meet the ASMSU candidates for discussing controversial issues. Thursday-9p.m., McDonel Kiva Watch them smile and shake hands tions the candidates answer questions Friday--7 p.m., 30s Room. Mayo Hall home," the Rev. Mr. MacAskill said, mentioned during spring term, 1968. when "There's no sense being controversial from the audience. "and he loved this town. It is fitting student government leaders became aware and campaign. when there are only three out of 500 hall Friday-9 p.m.. Wonders Kova of, the lack of black involvement in stu¬ The annual ASMSU "Meet the Can¬ If there is any audience, that is. residents present," Dzodin said. "It's up Saturday~7 p.m. Brodv Auditorium that Dwight David Eisenhower be laid dent government and the lack of con¬ didates" drive is in swing, with all can¬ Pete Ellsworth. ASMSU Board chair¬ Sunday-7 p.m. 137 Akers Hall to rest near his family home." to the audience to bring out controver¬ man, sees the absence of audiences at cern by student government in black af¬ fairs. Banghart said didates for ASMSU Board member-at- large positions traveling among the resi¬ this year's meetings as dangerous. sies." Sunday-9 p.m., Snyder Hall cafeteria <3> dence halls through Sunday "Students are interested in candidates Since then, BSA has unified black stu¬ And everywhere the campaign train and issues, not in the election itself,' dents at MSU. In December. Banghart he said. said. ASMSU representatives began talks stops the candidates talk about them¬ find out MSU bids farewell to Ike The only way students can with BSA members on how student gov¬ selves, the offices they are running for and the issues they deem important. about the candidates, Ellsworth said, is ernment can help black students in so¬ cial. legal, cultural and educational mat¬ This year's campaign has brought new through the State News, campus radio issues into the arena. Candidates want and personal appearances. ters. students to have a voice in the academ¬ "When these channels don't work ef¬ The BSA steering committee confer¬ simple memorial rites fectively the election becomes little more red on the McClinton position suggested by ASMSU. explained that the position I please turn to page 11) ic process, with students on faculty com¬ mittees in voting capacities. They see a need to investigate the high East Lan- than a race to see how much literature the candidates can distribute," he added Harv Dzodin, board vice chairman, at¬ tributes the students' lack of interest in with MSU bid farewell to one of America's in Abilene, not Arlington." Adams told "Today, he has been laid to rest," the election and the candidates to poor best liked statesmen Wednesday in sim¬ the 300 persons gathered to pay their he concluded. "All that can be said is: GREAT ISSUES publicity, and a general satisfaction with ple. yet eloquent ceremonies lasting respects. Sleep well, my General, sleep well i~ the way ASMSU is presently functioning. of MSU's deans and vice Most presi¬ the peaceful Kansas soil. Farewell "If ASMSU were rotten to the core, or barely 20 minutes inside the dirt arena . of Jenison Fieldhouse dents were either in attendance or sent Ike." the University were as unresponsive education, if trustees Don Kerr views representatives, as were Final salute to student opinion as Columbia or Ber Speaking at the memorial services Stevens. Frank Merriman and Kenneth Then, the notes of the Star Spangle keley, then students would.involve them¬ for Dwight D. Eisenhower. Walter Adams, acting president of MSU. extolled Thompson. Banner echoed throughout the vaults < selves more," Dzodin said. Soldier of peace the five-sl^r general as being, "above the fieldhouse before the traditiona The apathy that students are show¬ discontents in U' talk ing towards the election just reflects their satisfaction with results student gov¬ ernment has produced for them, he con¬ all. a man of peace." Invocation Truly, it can be said, he was a great general, but he was also a soldier of peace," Adams said. military funeral salute of three from a squad of seven riflemen. Finally, the notes of the echo tap volley member of President Eisenhower's Com¬ The services opened with an invoca¬ He recalled the only time he saw sounded while 450 Army and Navy RO- Clark Kerr, former tinued. cadets remained at attention for the fa president of the Uni¬ tion by Chaplin George Myers, professor Eisenhower was during World War II mission on National Goals. Dzodin thinks the candidates' meet¬ versity of California (U-C) and first chan¬ of education, and then Adams spoke. when the general reviewed his regiment len leader. Kerr will speak at 3 p.m. Thursday in the cellor of the Berkeley campus, will appear ings have not been fully publicized In^ He ended the Korean War. would to congratulate them on being the first this afternoon in the term's first ASMSU Auditorium. General admission tickets of addition to more extensive State News not commit U.S. troops to Vietnam, division to reach the Rhine. "He im¬ 50 cents will be available at the door. coverage he would like to see residence Great Issues lecture. His topic will be "Higher Education and warned of the rising trial complex" and asked to be "military-indus¬ buried mediately became identified with those he led." Adams said. Afternoon its Discontents." Kerr became pres" canceled «BP B "Jfl Jm- I(^ent of after serving six in 1958 years as f'rst chan" ASMSU board create to honor m 153r 1j cellor of Berkeley for faculty and residen '"111 president Black students, Twt camPus His term in that office was of the Lansing community are bein marked by much asked to devote Friday to activities i campus growth. memory of the Rev. Martin Luther Ki- As president. Kerr By SHARON TEMPLETON Membership on the PSB will consist Jr. by the Black Students' Allia~ State News Staff Writer of the undergraduate and black student Kerr saw U-C grow from (BSA). a complex of seven Undergraduate students will play an representative to the All-University Com¬ King was slain one year ago in Me~~ active role in the selection of the new pres¬ mittee on Search and Selection (AUCSS) campuses, two of them four year cam¬ phis. ident of MSU. and their alternates and of at least one rep¬ There will be discussions for black st puses. and 45.000 students-to nine campus¬ es, eight of them offering four-year pro¬ The ASMSU Board passed unanimously resentatives chosen by the following dents at 9 a.m. Friday in the Union Bal grams. and 87,000 students a proposal to establish a Presidential groups: room sponsored by BSA. Selection Board (PSB) of undergraduate the ASMSU Board: During Kerr's nine years as president Acting president Walter Adams he emphasized the social sciences at U-C. ■students Tuesday night the Student Academic Council; nounced that students and faculty wi At the same time Berkeley, his home cam¬ the Black Students' Alliance; and be excused from Friday classes fr~ the Honors College. 12:20 until 5 p.m. so that they can pa pus, became a center for student unrest He was dismissed as president in Janu¬ Hannah sworn in The undergraduate member to AUCSfc will be chosen Sunday night by the AS¬ ticipate in the memorial services for King. ary of 1967 by the University of California An all-University memorial service wi MSU Board, from among students who Board of Regents The action came after he opposed Gov. Ronald Reagan's fee tui¬ as director of AID have petitioned for the position, and be held in the auditorium at 1:15 p. Robert L. Green, asst. professor of pe tion proposal. will serve as chairman of the Steerifig sonnel counseling, and Adams will pa As Walter Adams experienced his sec¬ Committee. Also, Kerr had been accused by some ond day as the University's acting presi¬ ticipate. A recording of a speech by Ki The black student representative to dent, former MSU head John A. Han¬ will be played. as being "soft" on the radical elements of AUCSS will be chosen by the Black Stu¬ the California campuses. nah was sworn in Wednesday as admin¬ Open discussion groups will meet dents' Alliance. Since leaving the post of president, Kerr istrator of the Agency for International The board recommended that the Steer¬ 2:15 p.m. in Bessey Hall Ac~ has served as a professor of labor and in¬ Development (AID) in Washington. D.C. ing to a spokesman for Clement E. Conger, deputy chief of ing Committee consist of no more than 12 liance, "The discussions were added dustrial relations for U-C at Berkeley. He (please turn to page 11> protocol, administered the oath. Sec. of cause it was suggested that they cou has been invited to deliver several lecture series, Including the Pollack Lectures at State William P Rogers, said he felt possibly be educational. They are ope Hannah could greatly benefit the nation ended mainly because black people ha" Harvard, and the Marshall Lectures at by handling this extremely sensitive and very few things they have not : Cambridge University. He is also the head of "Negotiations Now! " the national committee for a poli¬ difficult post. He pointed out that Presi¬ dent Nixon had personally selected Han¬ nah for the job. MM# Mao succe fore and even fewer things they want say again. "The consensus among black peop tical settlement in Vietnam. Top statesmen and educators were also Mao Tse-tung, left, 75-year-old Communist Chinese leader, speaks on this campus, and there is strong a Kerr, a leading labor economist, has present at the ceremonies, along with with Defense Minister Lin Plao, who is expected to be named justified dissent, is that everyone sh served as vice-president of the War Labor Hannah's daughter, Mrs. Myron P. Cur- be kept informed of what the real Mao's successor at Red China's ninth Commjnlst party congress Board, 1943-45, a member of the National zai>, whose husband is a Washington at¬ is," he continued. Wage Stabilization Board, 1950-51 and a torney. which opened in Peking Tuesday. AP WIrephoto 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, 1969 LOS Black Black candidate, Yorty ANGELES councilman (AP> Thomas ~ a Democrat, like Yorty, gave a political start to a 30- also for the votes and had "violated spirit" of the city charter congressional primary elec¬ tion in the San Fernando Val¬ gressional could cross face runoff election primary, voters party lines. Gold- Rep. Alphonzo Veil, R-Calif. 99,172 and added, "His strength is mostly in black areas. He'll although the areas of his vot- strength aren t yet clear, water and Van De Kamp ran Bradley's Bradley's discussion of con¬ year-old stockbroker from a by waging a partisan cam¬ ley area and is now the fav¬ strong showing get his maximum vote now. *VS Percentage far exceeded 1-2. troversial issues during family hallowed in conser¬ paign to unseat him. The mayor orite to defeat Democrat John came just five years after I'll do much better in the l"e ^os Angeles black vote elected on a nonpartisan Van De Kamp in a district With all but 14 of the 2,888 the Watts riots broke out in coffee hours with housewives vative Republican circles, is runoff." of roughly 15 per cent. It in conservative white neigh¬ Barry Goldwater Jr. ballot. that usually sends Republicans precincts reporting, the Los Angeles. The councilman Bradley and his strategists showed, they said, that his plan ° results in the * ki;+~ borhoods was seen Wednes- As" the final votes were Yorty. said Bradley, was to Congress and the state leg¬ mayor election said his election showed "race to blitz the white suburbs i i i had i is not disagreed, pointing out that, say as an important factor counted Wednesday, Bradley making statements that were islature. a relevant factor" d off Unofficial returns gave Gold- in a city election. in his outpolling Mayor Sam and Yorty launched the race "full of lies" and preparing for "dirty" campaign. water 38,202 votes and Van Bradley: 293.753 But Yorty said the former Yorty and forcing him into a the May 27 mayoralty a Bit of coed charm to runoff election. runoff with vitriolic exchanges Goldwater, son of the 1964 De Kamp 16.900. Yorty: 183,334 police lieutenant had forged While candidates ran with Baxter Ward, a former telev¬ alliance of the radical Demo¬ The same suburban areas Bradley, said Yorty, had presidential nominee, outpoll- ision newscaster: 116,555. an that helped the liberal Bradley. made "a great racist appeal" ed his opposition in a special party designations in the con¬ crats and the bloc black vote" can stop For Big Savings this By ANN HODGE State News Staff Writer A coed can best defend her¬ self against an assailant by using her feminine power to "I "However," he added wryly, am paign." not Storaska said on a a rape woman cam¬ able to make a witty remark When be sweet and conniving, Frederic faced with a minor annoyance week-Shop from our Storaska said Tuesday. can ward off an assailant. He Speaking to three coed aud¬ recalled an incident when a 62- iences in the Union, Conrad and Wilson Halls, Storaska advised year-old woman stopped .the advance of a man who was sit¬ that a woman play up to an ting next to her on a bus and kroaer assailant until she sees a safe chance to act. began fondling her thigh. I The woman turned calmly ten page Mailer His appearance on campus to the man and said, "If you was sponsored by Women's don't remove your hand you're Inter-residence Council (WIC) at no going to unbuckle the strap charge to students. V . Tear gas pens and other on my wooden leg." Storaska admitted that few V If You Failed To Receive ''our Mailer, Your Friendly such weapons are ineffective because they are not readily available at the moment of women are able to employ this clever tactic in the face of an assailant but strongly Kroger Manager Has One For You! attack according to Storaska. urged women to at least re¬ Prices and Coupons Good main calm. ( Th« Right To L ir Although Storaska holds de- Thru Sun., April 6, 1969 if. Copyright The If assaulted in a car by anoth¬ ,or Co. 1 969 er driver, Storaska suggested PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF themselves as quickly as pos¬ lf the time or 99 per cent sible. Semi-Boneless Hams l8 65 the time; 100 per cent they will work of the time," he "Drive on the sidewalk, around houses houses ally and is looking confi¬ Laird had held the seat for 16 years. Democratic House Speak¬ their House seat in Southern California's San Fernando Val¬ back a challenge from porter of former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, defeated a sup¬ merly held by Sec. of Defense Republicans unofficially ex¬ er John W. McCormack, who ley. Melvin R. Laird as signal¬ cused the loss on the grounds of de: tly to the 1970 elections. " called Obey s victory signifi¬ Barry Goldwater Jr., son of presidential third-party candi¬ A capsule su mmary of the day's events from a taxpayers' revolt against new 1 arris' all-out effort to win cant, noted Laird earned 64.4 the Republican senator from date ling a national trend against r wire servl< the Nixon administration. state levies proposed by GOP th< Wisconsin seat paid off in a per cent of the vote in No¬ Arizona, rolled up a 22,000- Democrat David Obey, a 30- Gov. Warren P. Knowles. 2,5 JO-vote victory margin for vember and never polled less vote margin over his nearest year-old real estate broker, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Okla¬ Ob iy. rie 3 the President Nixon Car¬ district by 14,000 than 59.1 per cent as a con¬ gressional candidate. Democratic competitior, John Van DeKamp, a former depart¬ CCNY heads defeated Wisconsin state Sen. homa, the Democratic national Walter J. Chilsen in a special chairman, said the victory vo es over Democrat Hubert Republicans wdre virtually ment attorney. But Goldwater's total did not in protest amount to a majority among the "// you know of any man WINDS OF CHANGE' 14 candidates, so a runoff will be held April 29. of budget cuts who was reclassified because Another runoff will be held he protested legally, Vd like May 27 in the Los Angeles NEW YORK (AP) -- More Race, culture seminar set to have his name." mayoral election where Thomas than 75 per cent of the depart¬ Bradley, a black city council¬ ment chairmen at the City Col¬ Selective Service Director who ran with local and man lege of the City University of Lewis H. Hershey national party support, rolled New York resigned Wednesday i lso includes a series of workshops led by faculty members Hopefully "winds of change" will bring warm weather to up a healthy 42 per cent of after the school president quit to (f MSU. the vote among 12 candidates. woolen-clad MSU. protest state and city budget The annual Winds of Change seminar is not concerned with "The workshops offer an opportunity to examine the seminar's He will face incumbent Sam- cuts. climatic conditions, however. tipic in relation to areas of the world or a particular ideology eul J. Yorty in the runoff. i i the informal discussion groups," Hooper said. A college spokesman said 23 The seminar, which will be conducted on the MSU campus Yorty, also a Democrat, polled of 30 department chairmen sub¬ International News April 10-12, traditionally invites prominent speakers to discuss The Winds of Change seminar, initiated in 1962 and main¬ tained annually by the students of MSU, has covered such nearly 27 per cent. He had an¬ mitted a statement saying, "We topics of national concern. The topics focus on major problems gered Democratic regulars by the undersigned chairmen of aca¬ of the emerging nations of the world. ttfpics in the past years as: "The World Population Ex- refusing to back Democratic demic departments of the City Evidently bowing to a Soviet ultimatum, This year's topic is "Race. Culture: The Threat of National {los on." "Mass Communication and a World in Revolution," Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown Czechoslovakia's Communist leaders an¬ ;.r-d "The Rich Nations and the Poor: The Challenge of De- College hereby tender our resig¬ Unity." against Ronald Reagan , nations as chairman unless a Merritt W. Sargent. Paris, France senior, and chairman of \'t looment." Democrats hope what nounced a far-reaching clampdown Wednes¬ appears budget adequate to the func¬ the seminar, said that the "goal of this year's seminar is to Keynote addresses have been delivered by the former Vice to be inevitable setback in day on the press and others who oppose Mos¬ illuminate the challenge to national goals posed by problems P ei.ident Hubert H. Humphrey. United Nations Under Secretary California will be the only de¬ tioning and development of the cow-dictated policy. of race and culture and to offer suggestions for the future." G ?neral C. V. Natsimhan, Lady Rama Rao and Howard K. Smith. feat among four special House City University is provided." afrepoitd' • • • A conscious effort is made to avoid discussion of the tensions Participants in panel sessions have included scholars, govern¬ elections in states that went Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, col¬ ment officials and journalists of international repute. for Nixon in November. lege president, resigned Tues¬ in the United States. Hooper said. About 200 North Vietnamese charged from a "Since American students are reminded daily of their own This year's keynote speaker is not know yet. but Sargent In addition to Obey s vic¬ day, condemning state and city bamboo thicket Wednesday and tried to over¬ Said that he is waiting for an answer to an invitation to Lord tory, Democrats have already politicians, who cut funds, as country's problems, we hope this seminar will offer a new run a U.S. company dug in northeast of Saigon, and valuable perspective to these conflicts," he said. Cardon. Biritsh consulate general and permanent representative won a seat in the normally "unconscionable . . . unbelieva¬ The seminar, which is open to the public without charge. to the United Nations. Democratic 8th district of Ten¬ bly stupid." but lost one-fourth of their number in a two- hour battle. There were no American casual¬ ties. a U.S. spokesman • said. • • The Vietnam peace talks go into their 11th CIA role On You Us... To Can ^83 full-scale session Thursday amid reports of Wig Wardrobe Your Money but U.S. sources caution against ex¬ in 'Guevara I progress, three pieces, 100% human pectations that a significant break is near. hair Wig, Fall, Wig|«» or LA PAZ, Bolivia -- tial credentials were allowed to At East Lansing STATE BANK Cascade all for only National News President Rene Barrientos has make photocopies of the Gue¬ $129.50 confirmed Central that the American Intelligence Agency- vara ton diary to send to Washing¬ even before the diary y/as in You'll $ave with Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey offered Wednesday to intercede personally in was involved in the 1967 anti- Bolivian government hands. ThriftiChecks fcanJioAG, Hew, querrilla drive that led to the Of the credentials given the behalf of any young man wrongfully reclassi¬ fied by a draft board because of legal protest. death of Ernesto Che Guevara, a Bolivian newspaper reported alleged agents. Barrientos was quoted as saying: "I have nev¬ Low-cost student checking accounts. The only charge is 10c per check; no other printing U/kj, and JlaiA, er known these gentlemen as or service charges. Under Hershey's own order of last October, The daily Presencia. in a se¬ ries "The CIA in Bolivia." said CIA members but as officials draft boards were told to reclassify those Students are also encouraged to open saving Barrientos claimed he had no who came to train our men." 224 Abbott with student deferments who took part in pro¬ accounts at the bank that saves you money. knowledge of the CIA activity Presencia quoted Barrientos test demonstrations. at the time. It said he declin¬ as saying the CIA involvement • • • ed comment on an army gen¬ came as a surprise to him, but. Two Convenient Locations eral's allegation that copies of Disappointed House leaders have given up "the president spends a large Guevara's guerrilla diary may part of his time in other types You'll Find ThriftiChecks On// At hope of passing a $5-billion school aid bill be¬ have been spirited to Washing¬ of activities and cannot always fore Easter because Rep. William M. Colmer, ton before a Bolivian Cabinet be informed of all details. " Democratic chairman of the Rules Committee, minister sparked a scandal by would not leave his leaking it to Communist Cuba. On Tuesday, the armed forc¬ Cast ansino ' ' Mississippi home to call a es commander in chief, Gen. Al¬ State TE BANK No presidential comment on fredo Ovando. said: "If CIA committee meeting. GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN the Presencia articles was • • • agents were among the North available. American advisers in the anti- Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza A Black Panther plot to bomb five Manhat¬ guerrilla fight, the army was Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corr- There have been widespread tan department stores on Thursday during the unaware of it." reports that CIA agents were Easter shopping rush has been broken up by among North American advis¬ ers who helped the Bolivian indictment of 21 members of the militant black army defeat Guevara's guerril¬ group, New York Dist. Attv. Frank S. Hogan la band in the Bolivian interior said Wednesday. in October 1967. The Argentine- • • • born Castroite leader was shot to death. Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich.. Wednesday Much of the Presencia se¬ called for the defeat of herself and the other ries stemmed from testimony 24 members of the House Tax-writing Commit¬ violation of at trust proceed¬ tee unless it does something about high income ings against ex-Interior Minis¬ ter Antonio Arguedas. Arguedas people escaping taxes. has claimed he worked with the CIA but became fed up with In Boston, a federal judge says the 1967 its alleged interference in Bo¬ draft law violates the constitutional rights of livian affairs, and sent the diary to Cuba. agnostics and atheists by allowing conscien¬ tious-objector status for religious reasons The case against Arguedas only, it is difficult to imagine any grounds lost strength earlier in the week when a top army officer. Gen. for this statutory discrimination except reli¬ Joaquin Zenteno, testified that gious discrimination." said U.S. District Court two CIA agents with presiden- Judge Charles E. Wyzanski Jr.. and that, he said, is counter to the First Amendment. • • • f FREAKOUT *7 \ Thousands of high school and college stu¬ S The MAXX i dents turned their Easter vacation at Palm a FRI., APRIL 4 S Springs. Calif., into an unruly disturbance Wednesday, and police called for help from other cities. "They're running around in Tah- Here it is! Sir Perior® Plus, the rich Haspel quitz Canyon naked!'' said a police switch¬ board operator handling complaints for offi¬ RUSH suiting that adds new depth and dimension to your warm weather wardrobe. Tailored of a cers she said were too busy to answer the phone AETT wash and wear blend of 65% Dacron* polyester-35% rayon, this sophisticated city Michigan News suit comes in an outstanding range of solids, sharkskins, iridescent effects and plaids, plus a The Michigan Senate Wednesday passed and handsome assortment of stripings in shades you're Ffourney player or weekender, our sent to the House a bill to facilitate human or¬ gan transplants in the state. The vote was 30-0. Blow Yourself No question at Sporthaus . . . Whether championship equipment makes tennis fun for EVERYONE. Swing into spring! of olive, charcoal, brown and navy. $50.00 TO POSTER SIZE The legislation designates who may donate organs and provides protection for doctors UP 2 ft. x 3 ft. Whatta racket. . Complete Bancroft line, including Re-stringing - 24-hour service Regulars-Shorts-Longs-Extra Longs performing transplant operation. junior rackets Sperry Topsider tennis shoes • • • Davis frames (Tad, Tad Supreme, Clothing - a complete selection for men Stouts-Portly-Sizes 34 to 56 and women including Carl Fix dresses Legislation to allow the people instead of the Imperial, Imperial Supreme) Dunlop Fort frames Wilson Steel and Ceeb of Miami ladies' tennis and •30-60-90 Day Charge AccountseMichigan Bankard politicians to select national convention dele¬ 3 ft. x 4 ft. Blo-Up . frames swimwaar gates in Michigan at an "All-Star" presidential primary drew opposition from party leaders Wednesday. More than 2,000 • • • policemen from throughout jed. Add SOc postage ir EACH Item ordert #portl)aus#\ 'Lansing HOLDEN^| RElDj "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" FRANDOR CENTER the nation joined the funeral procession Wed¬ rf.O. (No C.O.D.) ♦ nesday in Detroit for a rookie patrolman PHOTO POSTER, INC Dept c 38i DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER J killed when he stopped to question riflemen 210 E. 23rd St.. Hew York. H.Y. 10010 2320 East Michigan Ava. Mila W*tt of Frandor Opan 9:30 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.. axcapt MON., FBI., til 9:00 leaving a Black Nationalist meeting. Trinka Cline, executive editor Jame$ S. Cranelli, managing editor Patricia Anitett, campus editor MICHIGAN Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Cmrol Budrou, Tom Broun, sports editor STATE NEWS advertising manager Deborah Fitch, auociate campus editor The State Newt is free aid a editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News anless otherwise indicated. Uader the provisions of section C.l of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responaihility for all news and editorial content rests Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIAL The voters' choice in East Lansing East Lansing voters take to sponsibilities and the obliga¬ plemented if property tax could the polls Monday to elect two tions to serve the total com¬ be decreased. A city income tax new representatives to city munity which go with the office would affect students very lit¬ council and decide on a $480,000 of councilman." bond issue to beautify public tle, however, because of low Robert Wilcox, manager of student incomes, and exemp¬ parks and parkways. Jacobson's, could possibly be tions for which students nor¬ Less than 13,000 voters are involved in a conflict of inter¬ registered in East Lansing, mally qualify. est because of his economic 4,000 of which are MSU stu¬ Phillips seems unsatisfac¬ business enterprises in the city. tory for the council for several dents. Of MSU students, he states, reasons. Wilcox and East Lansing is not Detroit Ehle, de¬ "we all know that the vast spite certain limitations, should or Chicago, or any other major majority of the 40,000 students both be strong contenders for metropolis with the urban are fine young people eager to one seat. problems that ordinarily go understand and participate Certainly Mary Sharp is along in an urban situation. in the community around East Lansing is primarily a clearly the best choice for the them." other council seat. The council service community, existing Donald Ehle, a sales repre¬ is in need of such dedication mainly because of the Univer¬ sentative for International Salt and nonpartisan service as sity, and hence is posed with "You're under arrest for different problems. Co., said that improving MSU- Mrs. Sharp has contributed in being East Lansing relations "is not the past. unlawfully assembled!" The park and recreation so much a collective undertak¬ -The Editors bond, matched with $283,040 in federal money, will enable the ing as it is a matter for each city to purchase and develop person to do his part, by his own conduct, to live new park land, to develop according >ERS' MIND to the Golden Rule, and 'to do existing park land, and to pro¬ unto others as you would have vide for tree planting along them do unto you'." city streets. We believe that East Lansing Mary Sharp has proved her¬ Robert Phillips, vice presi¬ Is it necessarily false? is as much our city as self during her last four-year dent and general manager of it is the To the Editor: permanent residents', and we term to be a conscientious, de¬ Paul Automotive, Inc., said, "I Is the "truth gap" the result of the the fact that this statement frightens the Pentagon did) or official documents too wish dicated member of the council. believe the councilman should Nixon Administration's evil intentions or many people invalidate every logical of the Russian Army? And is it true to see it beautified, argument based on it? that if all of our missiles were destroyed She has been deeply interested be the eyes, ears and voice of your own refusal to believe any statement making it a more pleasant contrary to your preconceived ideas? Is it necessarily false that the Rus¬ by an enemy first strike we could in improving the relationship those he represents. He should place to work and live. East How can you be so sure that any state¬ sians, with half the missiles we have, still inflict unacceptable losses on the between the city and the Uni¬ know what the voters feel rath¬ attacker? Lansing needs the park expan¬ ment of fact made by the government is could inflict the same damage we could Is it true that such a strike could versity. She supported open er than what a few lie? in a thermonuclear war? How do you sion if it is to keep pace with people tell a Is it know that this is false? Is it only be initiated by accident or the com¬ him they feel." He also be¬ necessarily false that the Russians intuitively other cities of comparable size housing and volunteered for are putting 20 megaton warheads on their obvious? Did some liberal mand of an insane person? You should the ASMSU-East Lansing liai- authority and function. lieves, "the University SS-9 missiles, simply because this argu¬ say so? Did you analyze information realize that an intricate, all-pervasive * son committee which unfortu¬ shouldn't the gained from extensive espionage (as system of safeguards makes it impos¬ Four candidates are seeking run city, and the ment supports the ABM system? Does sible for the United States to launch a the two open city council seats. nately has achieved very little city shouldn't run the Univer¬ general nuclear attack by accident. Doubt¬ Robert Wilcox. Robert Phil¬ since established. She believes sity." less the Soviet Union has a similar sys¬ lips. Donald Ehle, and Mary that "the student who wishes All of the candidates support The logical choice? tem, as will Communist China when it gains an ICBM system. You should to become involved in city gov¬ the park and recreation bond, Sharp (who is presently a city To the Editor: also realize that psychiatrists found Adolf council member) seek the ernment should be able to do so and all except Phillips believe forced to go Eichmann and other Nazi executioners posi¬ I read with great interest your edi¬ down the ranks of a single to be perfectly sane, normal people. tions. if he, or she, will accept the re¬ a city income tax should be im- torial extolling the virtues of Robert family for talent in the national level Green in suggesting him as head of the and the same holds true in our campus Nearly every atrocity in history was when you continually turn to the same committed by people who were sane. Center for Urban Affairs and asst. provost And is it true that the people of a POINT OF VIEW for Equal Opportunities. Though Dr. man. The same set of credentials that nation are not responsible for the ac¬ recommend Dr. Green also bring to ques¬ Green is no doubt an excellent candi¬ tion tions of their government? Was it true date for the position, it concerns me just how much any single man can do. Before we jump to the "logical" for Nazi Germany? Is it true for the that he is your only choice. In my choice, let us look around as we did in United States? Is it false for both of seven years at MSU, Dr. Green has Improving these but true for the Soviet Union and standing the selection of Ronald Lee and if our unrest see usually been the first choice when an Communist China? To believe so is "official Negro" has been necessary for equally or more talented men are at some committee or similar function. When hand in our own community or the country completely hypocritical. Remember that at Lenin and Mao Tse-tung came to power you drew up the list of Dr. Green's large. If then we find ourselves EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "poim ence room where a staff you come up with a winner, and some sticking with Dr. Green, then appoint through popular movements. meeting was in off-campus achievements in serving the And to say that fear of punishment of view" was written The president was chewing out years you just build character. We're him. But if that is the situation, per¬ by Leon H. Weaver progress. public, you could have drawn an equally is no deterrent is only stupid. What professor of police administration, "wit! the dean of students: just not getting the material." long list of on-campus activities. haps the liberal community should re¬ examine itself with an eye for forming else forced Khruschev to withdraw his apologies -but no credit-to Art Buchwald." "Now look here, Smedley, if this Uni¬ "Then get the material, man!! I tell That you would recommend Dr. Green a broad base from which a pool of missiles from Cuba? Why else does SDS •My friend Hobhouse. who teaches at Min- versity is going to break out of the cow col¬ you the alumni are getting restive, and reminds me of the number of people leaders could develop. rely on demonstration and violence to neconsin State University, has been ex¬ lege circuit and establish itself in the big tired of hearing these excuses. And so force concessions from the Establish¬ who jumped on the Ted Kennedy band¬ Lawrence L. Murray league we're going to have to improve our am I." plaining to me about the wave of campus wagon. There is a certain bankruptcy East Lansing graduate assistant ment? unrest that is sweeping the standing in campus unrest. With the lousy It would seem that the "truth gap" country. It The dean of students went straight from seems that most of the unrest is the showing your students and the provost's lies more in your own refusal to believe on that meeting to the director of Admissions faculty have made the past several years, campuses of elite universities and liberal how do you expect me to hold and Scholarships. anything unpleasant than in government my head up arts colleges with high academic standards and affluent, intelligent students. There among all those Ivy Leaguers whom I have "Charlie, the Prez says we've got exactly A popularity contest? duplicity. It is far more pleasant to believe in a wicked Establishment than to mingle with when I one more season to come up with a winner. has been very little such unrest at teach¬ go to conventions?' to believe in an external danger since Unless we can come up with at least a Let's go over those scouting reports on the for any of ers' colleges, denominational colleges, To the Editor: the ASMSU candidates on the the Establishment is far more vulner¬ training schools, technical institutes, agri¬ newsworthy strike or demonstration how high school talent on the way up." 9th unless It is my they attempt to explain what able and far less dangerous to fight. am I ever conviction that this genera¬ cultural colleges, and the like. Whereas going to compete with the U-M "Okay-here's the report on Uoakes, at they can do and why they feel' that they Leo W. Early, Jr. tion has an important function-changing the symbols of status among higher educa¬ are qualified for the in getting a decent appropriation out of the Coolidge High. His press clippings are what it job Virginia Beach, Va., senior tion administrators were once winning perceives as corrupt, inefficient, Voting on popularity was fine in high legislature, let alone convince the Office pretty good-organized a student strike and threat a to the survival of our school-let's hope we have graduated football teams or Nobel prize winners, of Education and the Ford Foundation over the firing of a teacher, and is pretty society. from such immature acts. now it is whether their rest campuses have un¬ Administrators of schools with lots that they should make us a center-of-ex- good on haranguing a crowd: but he's One facet of American society that is selves as responsible adults. Prove your¬ Ike remembered cellence grant?" got some weakness in the fundamentals. in of unrest or, even better, violence bask His four-letter vocabulary is very limited desperate need of reform is the Robert K. Kruse "Well, actually, president, we didn't popularity polls that occur every two to in the general consensus that the commo¬ and he hasn't mastered going to his left." St. Clair Shores junior have too bad a year last year. A few mal¬ four years-the election. To the Editor: tion is an index of their having "made it" Unfortunately, contents picketed the Dow Chemical Com¬ "Then he'd never make it in this this reform is Edwin Newmann, Washington corres¬ academically. Those who administer insti¬ lacking. Popularity tutions where the rule is peace and quiet, pany representatives, slashed the tires of the Marine Corps recruiters, and took over league." overrides the key issues-what can a newly elected official do to help society? No right to kill pondent for the National Broadcasting Company, cognently summed it up when on the other hand, are in the position of "There's Flinchbough in our branch the Administration Bldg. for several hours, Take, for instance, the propaganda all he stated on the Today show of March still striving for status. college-got some pretty good newspaper 31st: "He affected the lives of the major¬ but the newspapers gave it hardly any • •ver campus on the ASMSU elections. pub¬ ink by stripping off naked in a classroom To the Editor: Hobhouse has reported to me a conver¬ licity." mark Fosters show pictures of the candidates, ity of us for so long and to such a great as a of protest, but he's only Joan Baez, speaking during finals extent that it is difficult to imagine life sation he overheard the other day as he y«t display few words. The words they "You call that big league9 Why can't our got one more year of eligibility left." week, defined revolution as a change in without him . . It is hard to think of any was passing the MSU president's confer- students occupy the Ad Bldg. for several d ) carry are virtually meaningless since "Then cross him off the list. What about philosophy that would give no one the man in American history who was so wide¬ days, like at Columbia, or Cal, or San Fran¬ they all claim essentially the same right to kill or take part in the killing Billopp who you went down to look over ly loved, who was so widely trusted . . . cisco State? It takes something news¬ things. of human beings. She also called our and who wanted so much to do what was at Montessori Tech?" Letter policy worthy to establish a national rating these I urge everyone to refrain from voting schools a disaster because students right." davs The U-M manages to "He shows a lot of promise. Organized President Nixon said of him: "He was get up there graduate without having learned the sancti¬ State News welcomes all letters. about every year in the Top Ten, along a demonstration that took over the The princi¬ ty of life. truly the First Citizen of the World " They should be typed and signed with the with Columbia, and Cal, but where are pal's office and refused to disperse when There is strong evidence of this in It is, indeed, a shame that authorities home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ we,,° Down in the pack, with the teach¬ the cops arrived. Several were arrested, Red Cedar report the current push to legalize abortions. at MSU did not know who this man was. ing, and local phone number included. No ers' colleges and the denominational including Billopp." The state has no right to destroy in¬ Dick Theis unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ schools. At that rate, what chance have nocent human life, and it cannot give East Lansing graduate student "Well, then, make him a tender. A com¬ By JIM DeFOREST cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ we got of ever getting into the Rhubarb that right to any private person. Both Bowl?" plete free ride." out a signature except in extreme circum¬ ' 'There's law and medicine recognize that a baby just one thing wrong.'' I think that I shall never find stances All letters must be less than 300 Smedley laughed, but feebly. "You know in the womb is a living person, and "What?" A State News copy in its prime words long for publication without editing the old saying, president. Some years "He both courts and physicians consider the signed with Princeton yesterday." In lecture hall beneath a seat life of an unborn baby as a person. With crossword puzzle filled in neat. What is destroyed by abortion is a human person, an innocent person who, Round MSU one's forced to gape given the chance, will live. The pro¬ At massive mountains of red tape tection of human life at stake here is a To drop a class or change a dorm, matter for the good of society. It is a To eat and breathe-"fill out this form.' matter of the dignity of human life, the importance of each and every person. The preservation of human life is a During spring term you have the op¬ matter of grave importance to all society. tion of turning red by two methods: Kathleen Hastings sunburn or frostbite. East Lansing Thursday, April 3, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Golden Gate City harbors By JERRY PARKHURST Editorial Editor and down the hills with the blessing of the city. — And Reflections of San Francisco M ' '• links in"? among circulation — underground views • " radical students * nationalin ,and theirothers ,area keeps — Movement." The r" —- But others felt that "the job" of increas- ing activism was not only a . makes •. it „ . very- difficult for . place across the nation, ... ... , fore, but now "all the things that make up the modern 'ac- mass activist actiwties to take tion Army, arg becoming ap. parent to all the guys that « San Francisco~In the city what city has made such a Latl in a teriet tOUCh. communication problem. believes. are in it." where everyone left his heart famous business of a smelly "It's not merely a communi- Erlich feels that the recent This Saturday protesters plan and the San Francisco Express is "A newspaper for service- Several radical students in- (Yes, I even heard a resi- wharf? Times the most foremost. men. " The Ally concentrates terviewed asked questions about cation problem," stated Reese surge of the Army into the an ^ March for extensive bioivii iui iPeace dent singing it while I was in a Walking down Broadway or Erlich, one of the Oakland Sev- fe^^of the at several locations around the drugstore buying some film), upper Grant, don't be sur- Sporting four nudes on its on the abuses seen in the East Lansing's The Paper. "It's a political problem is because "Vietnam nor" ' heightens nation including San Francis- front cover and a liberal sprink- military, both to its members Many felt that the underground diversity abounds. prised if greeted by a strang- and to the world it influences. press served an informational development." Situations all the contradictions. There With the Presidio courts er with the words "How about ling inside, the Barb was From the sidewalk barkers sored by the police for its and a recruiting medium for differ from place to place, which have been internal protests be- martial still going on, and the for the "topless" shows on some acid?" All contributions by service¬ recent trial of the Oakland March 21-27 issue, and its men, Broadway to the towering ma- And don't be grossed out by such as letters, are Seven ended in acquittal, ac¬ probe violence editor and another staffer ar¬ jesty of Grace Cathedral, from the bustling streets of China- town to the affluent pedestrian nudes in Golden Gate Park, Then there is the austere and efficient looking Hall of rested. r^he ®^tor " the """"" Times, Marvin Garson, was re¬ men *"oc ro- signed with no more than ini¬ tials, rank and base. free on request to service- It is Profs tivists The plan large tournouts. news in the Golden Gate City, however, is currently walkways of Telegraph Hill, Justice. ("The Ally is your Greenberg maintains that view- dominated by "THE EARTH- from the plush red carpeting And the city hall that looks cently listed by Esquire as one mail. No one can take it from By KATHY OAKLEY slave revolts and white intimi- ers, especially youth, look to QUAKE." of the Fairmont Hotel to the more like it belongs at Ver- of the major "full-time radi¬ you!") but there is a sub¬ State News Staff Writer dations," Downes said. television for solutions on how California Will really fall now dangerous streets of the sailles. cals who help make the Move¬ scription fee for civilians. The effects of violence on "Today's riots are not truly to cope with life. into the ocean'' ment work..." from black racial," Downes said. "They Haight-Ashbury, life is exciting. The Bay Area is one of the Out of Berkeley comes The The underground press forms t(K,ay s society the blacks striking out if not always fast-paced. centers of the underground communication Protests and urban unrest to The cable-cars still go up press, with the Berkeley Barb ^^ll^jv1hieh_its_J1Uig^j)roclam^^ television drama, were dis- against symbols of white socie- cussed at Tuesday's luncheon ty. The primary target of DEMONSTRATE WITH G.l.'s TO of the Facultv Clnh today's violence is property. 6ryan T. Downes, asst. "Repeated failures of black BRING OUR TROOPS HOME NOW! Placement professor of political science, protests and Brandley S. Greenberg, have caused the blacks to shift associate professor of com- their attempts of integration to munications, told approximate- concerns of community action and white resistance Active duty G.l.'s throughout the nation have ly 120 faculty that society . . . namely, black power," called on their fellow G.l.'s and civilian The foUvwi^ employers will be iater- general science, mathematics, physics, lish, Health Education, (B,M). Junior nomics, (B.M) Location: Lake Orion, has undergone various stages Doenessaid. supporters to participate in anti-war marches viewiag April >, IMS. Refer to Placemen chemistry, business education (B,M). Lo- and Senior High School: Mathematics LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early in attaining its present level in 7 major American cities on April 5-6. Bwcm Balletia for aMitioaal details. cation: Ortonville. counselor (B.M). Senior High School: Spa- and later elementary education, art, mu- of awareness of violence. Their Greenberg leveled his criti- Tl'riiiriitny. April», 1MI: BURROUGHS CORP AccounUng, nish, social science, business sic, mentally handicapped, and speech The G.I.-Civilian Anti-War Alliance at M.S.U. AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY CO.: marketing (B). Location: Michigan and Ohio. industrial arts (B.M). Location: Coldwat- correction (B.M). Junior and Senior High er. - School: Art, English, French, Spanish speeches were based on their cism at the increasing amounts is mobilizing students to go to Chicago on All majors of U.e colleges of Arts and CAMP CAVELL OF THE YWCA OF E. I. du PONT de NEMOURS AND CO . music speech physical education gen- reports to the President's Com- of dramatic television programs Sat., April 5. Letters. Business, Social Science, and METROPOLITAN DETROIT SUMMER INC.: Packaging technology, mathemat eral science biology home mission on Violence. that resolve problem* through Natural Science Mathematics (B, EMPLOYMENT: Female. Location: ics(B). Location: Clinton. Iowa. mathematics, physical- • - "Black protests began with violence science, economics, geography, political Statesarel'c^anad^rtsford' Conn United CampCaveU; States and Canada Uxington. CAMP CHARLEVOIX: SUMMER EM- THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES: science, mentally handicapped, speech counselor, business educa- SUPPORT OUR G.l.'s By MARCHING ATTENTION CAR OWNERS AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY CO.: PLOYMENT Male Location: Charle- Marketing, general business administra- industrial arts (B.M). Location Li- voii. tion (B) Location: Lansing , AU Majors of the colleges of Business, anc^Social^ience and Social Science (B>. Location Michi C"ERRY HILL SCH°°L DfnUCT FARMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIS- MAIN LAFRENTZ AND CO Account¬ WITH THEM TO BRING THE ^ and bter elementary education, trICT f^rly and later elementary edu * 8 art. music, physical education, mentally art language, music, ing (B,M). Location: Chicago, 111. Complete front end repair and AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY CO., handicapped Type A, and speech correc- physical education acoustically men- SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF alignment TROOPS HOME NOW! :ASUALTY & SURETY DIV Market tion (B.M) Junior and Senior High taDy, and pbyaicaUy hant -d. reme- SAGINAW: Early and later elementary ... =. li-i. ' ing and all majors of the colleges of Busi School English, music, general s dial reading, speech correcu,. education, acoustically handicapped, ness. Arts and Letters, and Social Science mathematics, mentally t (B.M) Junior and Senior High School: mentally handicapped, speech correc- * Brakes * Suspension (B) LocaUon: Michigan medial reading, speech corrertion, (tag- Art, history, journalism. English, French, tion (B.Mi Junior High School: Speech, Roundtrip bus tickets to Chicago may be ARMOUR-DIAL. INC Marketing and nostician. home economics (B.M). Sen- G«nnan. Spanish, music, philosophy, home economics, business education (B, purchased for $9.00 at the booth in the lobby General Business administration Lo- ior High School: Art, Speech, biology, speech, physical education, general sci- M) Junioi High School: Speech, home * Wheel balancing Steering of the Union. home economics, physics, business edoca- ence, biology, home economics, geology, economics, business education (B,M) BATTLE CREEK PUBLIC SCHOOLS tion, industrial arts (B.M). Location: Ink- mathematics, physics, social science. Junior and Senior High School: English, mentally handicapped, speech correction LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center ster economics, geography, political science, Early and later elementary education, art, music, physical education, acoustically CLIO AREA SCHOOLS: Early elemen- maladjusted, acoustically, mentally. (B.M). Location: Saginaw handicapped, maladjusted, physically ^ education, mentally handicapped, physically and visually handicapped, re- UPJOHN CO Packaging technology FREE SPEECH FOR G.l.'s handicarped, remedial reading, and visit- speech correction (B.M). Junior and medial reading, speech correction, coun (B.M). Location: Kalamazoo 124 SOUTH LARCH ing teacher (B.Mi Junior High School Senior High School Mathematics (B,M). selor, diagnostician, business education, INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND Junior and Senior High School French, eoication (B,M). Locauon Clio. ,gtry Kochemistry Pathology Histo- home economics, mathematics (B.M> COCA-COLA USA. A DIVISION OF GENERAL MILLS, INC. SUMMER pathology. Animal Husb and Vet Medi . Senior High School Counselor (B.Mi EMPLOYMENT: Accounting - Juniors cine (B.M.D) Location Mattawan Location WILLIAM Battle Creek. BEAUMONT HOSPITAL OOCA-COLA CO. Packaging Technology 1B1 Location: Atlanta,Georgia " (B M April # ud M, 1M: RUSH Accounting. 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Grand River 351-60 : 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, 1969 4 Four non nonpartisans vie for seats partisan candidates are vying for two East Lan¬ tion the (with the hope that all good programs in this sinc% 1947, Mrs. elected mayor pro-tem by the Sharp was on local council tices ginning to at once-but zero we in are on be¬ the sing City Council seats in the council in April, 1967. problems." area may be continued and city election Monday. enlarged as needed), growth S' e is a member of the Commerce president The four candidates are Don- within the city, and the rela¬ bo£ d of directors of the Greater Robert J. Wilcox, 1861 E. .fid E. Ehle, Robert L. Phil¬ tionship between the city and Lai sing Urban League, part- Ridgewood Drive, is president lips, Mary P. Sharp, and Rob¬ the University." tim i instructor of business of the Greater East Lansing ert J. Wilcox. Vice president Phillips Chamber of Commerce and law at Lansing Community Ehel, 613 Orchard St., is Robert L. Phillips, 405 Ox¬ Col ege, and a hearing referee manager of Jacobsons'. an industrial sales representa¬ ford Road, is vice president for the Michigan Civil Rights tive for International Salt Co.. and general manager of Paul An East Lansing resident Commission. since 1964, Wilcox, 47, is mem¬ covering 14 counties in mid- Automotive, Inc., Lansing, and Mrs. Sharp is a former mem¬ ber and past president of the Michigan. is past president and board ber of the board of directors East Lansing Rotary Club and a An East Lansing resident member of the Michigan Auto¬ since 1957, Ehle, 51, was motive Wholesalers' Assn' of t le Michigan Welfare League, member of Peoples' Church. Ypsilanti Township clerk from An East Lansing resident the Community Services Coun¬ Wilcox was treasurer of the 1951 through 1957. In addi¬ since 1928, Phillips, 44, is a cil, and the Lansing Junior Better East Lansing Commit¬ tion he was chairman of the charter member and past presi¬ Le£ gue. tee and 1967 Ingham County Ypsilanti Township Committee dent of the East Lansing Lion's In addition she is past mem- chairman of Michigan Week. on Streets and Roads, working Club, is the board of di¬ on bc'^of the Michigan Fair Em- with the county road commis¬ rectors of the Downtown Coaches plo ment Practices Commis- DONALD E. EHLE ROBERT L. PHILLIPS MARY P. SHARP ROBE RT WILCOX sion on the maintenance and Club, and is a member of the sio i. United Community Chest construction of the highway pies Church. Commanders Club of Michi¬ acted upon, and they must be of"" Lansing, Michigan Child¬ gaged in trying to improve off- While residing in the De¬ Junior Achievement program. system. Ehle was elected treasurer gan. financed." ress Aid Society of Lansing, campus housing facilities for troit area, Wilcox was an in¬ "We are entering a very dy¬ Ehle is past president of and then president of the Coun¬ Phillips is a member of the Seeks new term ar the Vestry of All Saints students." Mrs. Sharp said. structor in the retailing pro¬ - namic period of growth for the Ypsilanti Junior Chamber try Club View Water Supply educational advisory commit¬ Mrs. Sharp, 950 Audubon Ei rscopal Church. "We will not solve the prob¬ gram at Wayne State Univer¬ of Commerce and served on Assn., subdivision water the city of East Lansing," a tees at Ferris State College Road, was elected to city coun¬ ihe and her husband. Dr. lems of over-crowded apart¬ sity and a director of the Dale Wilcox said. "It is essential several committees for school system association. and Northwood Institute. cil in April 1965, and is seek¬ MHhlon S. Sharp, have four ment parking lots, the resul¬ Carnegie Leadership Training that we guide and control that bonding in the Yp¬ Ehle and his wife, Ruth, He helped form the Marble chidren. programs ing her second term in office. tant uncollected trash, or un¬ program. . He also served as growth for the greatest bene¬ silanti area. have four children. Community Council and has A resident of East Lansing "Today we are mutually en- conscionable management prac¬ adviser to the Detroit an area fit of the entire community." He is a member of the East "I am interested in all the served on the Meridian Town¬ Lansing Kiwanis Club, and is operations of the city," Ehle ship Zoning Board * adviser to the senior high said, "with a special interest He and his wife, Elizabeth, an school youth program at Peo- in water and sewers, recrea- have four children. (U' STUDENTS, CITY GROWTH ion ►485-6485 "I feel that business-like TODAY At ins city management is vital in Local contenders view issues 3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 order that we might avoid the Note: OPEN at 3:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY pitfalls that so often are created by the super planners," Phil¬ HILARIOUS WESTERN COMEDY! lips said. "Running a city can. and should, be done the following questions tiori for two city councilmen. the key issue of the camp¬ be made to handle this Phillips-"! believe same way a successful busi- were asi^ 0f eacj, 0f implies were edited to con- growth." more or home is aign? appreciation and respect of ness jun. Plans four candidates participating serve space. Donald E. Ehle-"The con¬ Mary P. Sharp-- "The be made, the rights must be shown must they must be jn the East Lansing city elec- Q : What do you consider cern that I have had express¬ major issue of the campaign by is the continuation of exist¬ both the MSU students and the ed most often is the question citizens of East Lansing. We of taxes and the ing plans and programs for possibility recognize that without the Un¬ orderly and controlled expan¬ registration figures of Voter holding the line or reduc¬ ing the amount collected on the property tax. It deals with the sion of the downtown business area, and of services to the iversity, East Lansing would not be the city it is. On the other hand, without the coop¬ question of just how much community with a concomitant dedication that eration of the city and its we make East service is needed and desir¬ citizens, drop for upcoming election Lansing a more beautiful the growth of the able and at what level the city." University could have been community is willing to pay thwarted. The basic difference for its requests. Robert J Wilcox - "There between the two groups stems Some 1,500 fewer voters 4.OU0 of those registered are "As I see it, the council are many issues ~ no one from the fact that the citizens CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents MSU students. have registered for Monday's will have a continuing chal¬ key issue. However, the parks have a permanent investment JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN election in East Lansing than "We don't encourage student and beautification lenge to provide parking, traf¬ bonding pro¬ in the city and most students SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF John Patriache, East Lansing registrations," he said, "be¬ fic control, planning, water posal has engendered more are here only on a temp¬ city manager, said 12,748 peo¬ came Michigan law specifical¬ supply, waste water disposal, discussion because it calls orary basis." »L -iS- COLOR by Del United Artists J FREAKOUT tt7 ple registered by the April ly States that a person neither solid waste disposal and all for a popular vote on the deadline for next week's elec¬ gains nor loses his residence Sharp-'The relationship MICHAEL CAINE "PLAY DIRTY' I The MAXX tion-down from 14,226 who wh"!e in school." the services for ing growth of the city. Add the continu- * April 7 ballot. " should be one of mutual S FRI„ APRIL 4 registered election. for the November Patriarche said the law states to this the question of parks, the Q.: What should be and is respect eration of based each on consid¬ other's in¬ th£$ a student is a citizen of recreation program and land relationship between the MSU student and the East terests. I think MSU students Patriarche estimated his: hometown while attending acquisition, and the work of the council is well defined." Lansing citizen? How can this were a vital force in pro¬ school and up to six months relationship be improved? moting passage of East Lans¬ after he has left school. Robert L. Phillips - "I ing's human relations ordin¬ :'lf all the students voted- believe the key issue of this Ehle--"Ideally the rela¬ ance. To improve our rela¬ espJscially if the 18-year-old campaign is that the voters tionship should be one of mut¬ tions, let's continue the dial¬ ---STARTS TOMORROW! — ual vo:-* passed-they could out¬ have a chance to decide what respect and honest ac¬ ogue we are currently hav¬ vote the permanent citizens." commodation of each other. "AN OVERGROUND Pa+riarche said. "It would be direction our area and the city will go and how. Projected Fortunately, there is a con¬ ing in housing." regard to off-campus passible to have city council siderable amount of this, but SEX-PROTEST FILM!' myde up of students. " growth of the almost a doubling of the popu¬ area shows sadly, there is also too much Wilcox-" Relationships tween East Lansing and MSU be¬ lation from the 1960 to 1970 indifference and some abuse students have fluctuated both census. Growth after that will by parties on both sides. Im¬ be favorably and unfavorably in more accelerated. Prac¬ provement is not so much a tical financable plans must collective undertaking as it recent years. We need better is a matter for each person communication between groups .tion ► 482-3905 to do his part by his own so that the exhibitionsit tactics (j^jJICHIGAfi conduct- to the to live golden rule. Should according of 50 to 100 dissidents on cam¬ pus does not reflect and Tnn A v Feature at 1:00- UUAT 3:05-5:10-7:25-9:35 you think that ths is an over¬ overpower the efforts and pub¬ "It is simplified answer, I would licity of the large mass of right on target with some keen potshots only reply that its applica¬ . fine, young people eager to at Viet Nam, smut peddling, nymphomania, underground newspapers, pop art and sex and the single hot-blooded young man!" reJMsC-$iiir tion is not simple, but that its results are most reward- understand and participate in the community around them." (please turn to page 7) eflngeU'-ockefc TODAY AT 8:30 P.M. "THE LION IN WINTER" Nominated for Next! TONIGHT! ALL COL03! 7 Academy Terrence tonight! all color! "MAYERLING" "pa tin v" "THE DEVIL'S 8" 'CANDY' also "I ENJOYED 'Greetings'! Fresh humor! Funny! A whole gallery of talented performers!"-p new, young Awards Including: 'The HigS Commissioner ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS "THE MONSTER OF LONDON CITY" ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS BEST PICTURE • Best Actor • Best Actress • • Best Screenplay • Best Director • • Best Costume Design • tonight MHA-WIC PRESENTS • BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL fi!mt strikes aGalN SCORE in the Virgin Islands., where the bad guys... are girls I 20Bi CENIURY-FOX JOS€PH €. L6V1N6 AN AVCO €MIASSY FILM PRESENTS P6T6R KATHARIN6 The new... Flint adventure... m mH6PBURN jMARTINPOU 0KHGJM1 TH€ LION IN WINT6R JANE MERR0Wfi£— JOHN CASTLE SET TIMOTHY DALT0X3&T* ^ANTHONY HOPKINSmmwm* NIGEL STOCK&SKP NIGELTERRYSJT"" JAMESGOLDMAN JOSEPHE. LEVINE JAMES GOLDMAN MARGIN POLL Paraphernalia fashion show HINT H SAUL DM PRODUCTION ANTRONY HARVEY SSSZTohn BARRY paSo^Tco^r SPARTAN TWIN WEST Sloppy Joes, 35C all you can eat JAMES COBURN Cinemascope • Color by DeLuxe FRANDOR CENTER • 351-0030 Performances & Prices: All Scats Reserved Wednesday & Saturday Matinees at 2:30 — $2.00 TONITE -719 p.m. Sunday at 2:30 & 7:30 - $2.50 Monday Through Saturday at 8:30 $2.50 BROOK HALL -- ADM. 50C FE ATURE TIMES 7;50 and LATER Open to MSU STudents & Faculty — LD. Required Thursday, April 3, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student s civic role outlined method of acquiring necessary able one when all factors gov¬ (continued from page 6) Problems that would take 10, up similar to those used by is through the city erning price are considered. Q.: Does the student have a 20 V)r 30 years to resolve would the stateMost and federal govern- revenues I would doubt that prices are place in the city government he as important to the stu- ment. Most students students would w income tax. All people in the limited income brackets would, as unfair as the students would of East Lansing, for example deirt as the immediate obvious therefore be automatically of course, have little or no tax like to believe. " on city council? * problems that all cities have, empt." to pay." Ehle -- "I do not think that Certainly the views of the stu- Sharp - "I think a city in- Phillips - "As far as I have How do prices of East been able to determine, prices a student would be likely to be- deyrt should be considered on come tax WOuld be good tax Q.: Lansing stores compare with for like goods are no higher in come a member of the City W short-range, immediate ref0rm if it can be accompan- those of other cities in Michi¬ East Lansing than they are in Council in his hometown, if problems." jecj a lowering of the pro- he had not attended MSU, and Sharp ~ "The student who perty tax. j don't know if a city gan? Do you see any validity any other like city Most stu¬ in the complaints of students dents don't realize the cost of therefore I question the poss- wishes to become involved in income tax would include stu- ibility of a student represen- city government should be able dent earnings at MSU." that the prices are out of pro- doing business in any city, let alone East Lansing. The mere tative being elected to the East to do so if he- or she will Wilcox - "If we are to con- Portion? fact that real estate values are Lansing council. I would hope accept the responsibilities and trol increases in property Ehle - "To my knowledge that any reasonable request to th£ obligations to serve the so high in East Lansing is in taxes, and if larger amounts there is not an excessive diff- itself deterrent to low mar¬ the council would be given as community which go with of revenue are needed to carry erence. I am sure that there a much as and as fair consid- office of councilman. I do gin high volume operation. " forth our six-year capital im- may be a difference, but I be- eration as though a student think a student position provements plan, then the best lieve it to be an understand- Sharp - "I think East Lans¬ were a member of it. I would should be created." ing prices are not out of line try to make this a reality." Wilcox-- "An MSU student with those in Ann Arbor, Bir¬ Lansing judge do^s have a contribution to Park p Phillips that the - "The mere fact majority of students have little or no investment make in our city government, As a reporter, observer or E. mingham considers or Kalamazoo whether you if one choose to shop in "quality" stores and Whitehills Park, now a quiet playground, is slated for a $70,000 overhauling if the here and are actually passing eteofficio member of any of our if you accept East Lansing as proposed park bond issue is passed by East Lansing voters Monday. State News Photo by David Harrison through would color their think- ing on the solution to many of the problems that would arise.' several boards and commiss- *°^s' ^e student could inform, reset, suggest and communicate b?ek and forth between campus seeks reelection part of a metropolitan com¬ munity where there are a wide range of choices." and city." East Lansing Municipal Judge Wilcox "Prices in East $480,000 BOND PROPOSAL - Do William K. Harmon is seeking you believe a city Lansing stores generally are in income tax is necessary? Would reelection to the four-year line and competitive with sur¬ such a tax include the earnings post in Monday's East Lansing rounding areas. In recent of'^tudents working at MSU? city election. months, when students have Park issue faces voters Ehle -- "It depends on how rmich service and facility the city needs, wants and how it Harmon, associated with the law firm Andrews, Stapleton, Harmon mos, and Huber in is running unopposed. Oke- brought price complaints to our attention, the Chamber of Com¬ merce has acted on these. The chamber is establishing a com¬ In addition to choosing two areas: Abbott Road Park. Henry The largest development pro- Beautification' H th t h w^nts to pay for them. The He has practiced law in the city councilmen. East Lansing Fine Park. Tamarisk Park. ject would be that of Whitehills f3! national standards a city should council and all public bodies petitor relations committee to - - - - . J wuh taxing power and budget ^ v. ^ East Lansing area since Jan¬ handle such matters as prices, voters will decide a $480,000 Whitehills Park. Glencairn Park, along Lake Lansing Road have 1A 10 acres ofc public ... recrea- t , 6rF , ... 6 , uary 1967. service, etc" park and recreation bond issue Park. Alton Road Park. Shaw We expect to pay $75 or $80 tion land for every j 1,000 ,wv pci per- control ^ estai,ilsh are faced with the need iine between Harmon received his B.S. in Monday;s election. Park. Glenhaven Park. Valley thousand for Whitehills which sons on a city-wide the necessary and unnecessary degree at MSU and his bachelor John Patriarche. East Lans- Court Park. Burcham Road includes a 40-acre purchase and of law degree from the Uni¬ ing city manager, explained the Park. Ehinger Park and Bailev development of 63 The report stated that East expenses. This is not an easy versity of Detroit School of money will be used with a Park. riarchesaid. ' Lansing presently has 7.7 acres task- Should an income tax be Law. After graduation from $283,040 grant from the fed- Of the twelve, the largest Other park projects include of public recreation land for adopted it would apply to the law school, he taught business eral government to purchase purchase would be land for ■ - " relatively small purchases and • every 1,000 persons (based students' earnings, but would law at MSU. NOW SHOWING! .965 population of 23,000 not be likely to affect many be- WILLIAM K. HARMON and develop new park land, to Abbott Road Park. Patriarche general improvements of land- He is a member of the EXCLUSIVE FIRST develop existing park land, and said. permanentresidents). cause of the exemptions arid American Bar Assn., the Mich¬ the National and Michigan Assn. a . . allowances." RUN PROGRAM to provide for additional tree Approx imatelv $415.00^ . Patriarche . said _ . the , bond Phillips - "At this point I igan State Bar Assn., Ingham of Municipal Judges. 2 COLOR HITS . .. __ _ planting along city streets. would be used to purchase the the bond would go toward the wou cost the East Lansing df)ln.t believe a city income tax County Bar Assn., the Ameri¬ Harmon and his wife, Janet, The federal grant has to be • land in the northern part tax payer an additional 50 cents can Trial Lawyers Assn.. and have three children. matched by the city dollar per dollar if we expect to use it." East Lansing along Abbott Road, Patriarche said. He explained The per $1,000 on his taxes for 15 jg needed^ would favor an year-old implementation years. . ' ,ncome f3" ra,her, thf an Patriarche said. that the land would be developed The money would be used to into a city golf course some expand or develop twelve park time in the future. program prepared by the East Lansing Placing Commission titled "Parks. Recreation and " Patriarche emphasized that crease >n property taxes. If orll-v property owners are eli- ait income tax were passed Special gible to vote on the bond issue hssic exemptions would be set HAM BASKET Homecoming boom' f 7 ^ Greyhound Bus Departures for the Easter Week From East Lansing to Detroit |c y ^ Departing daily except where noted for co y mpact, § § £ 9:25 a.< m, 12:15 p. m. Ex. Lot. Loc. 1:30 p.rn. Express-Friday only § $ & Homecoming '69 is on the weekend from an unpopular. Also, Dave Snyder, Kalama- £ 3:30 p. m. Express-Thurs. and Fri. only & uncool mass of tradition to a zqo sophomore, queen's con- ? 4:50 p. m. Express i The newly appointed mem¬ newer. more compact weekend test chairman; Randy Brown, X 6:20 p. m. Loc. bers of the 1969 Homecoming ot events that will appeal to Saginaw freshman, and Nancy ? 8:35 p. m. Exp. . J Executive Board met for the all four classes. Landis, Hudson, Ohio, sopho- first time March 27 in an in¬ What now ideas will be- ^Departing from E. L. Bus Depot 308 W. Grand River? are m0re. asst. queen's contest formal get-together'' that rapid¬ come plans by the end of the chairmen. Dave Hindes. Mus- ly turned into a brainstorm¬ term. as Phillips and the execu- kegon Heights senior, dance ing session after adjournment. live board meet weekly Phil- chairman: Teme Levbarg, Royal John Phillips, homecoming lips hopes to have enough plan- Oak sophomore, asst. dance general chairman, plans for an ning completed by May 1 to chairman; Sue Steeves, Bloom- active spring term for the execu¬ submit a final budget to the field Hills sophomore, display tive board Within the next ASMSl Board for approval chairman; Janice Stewart, Cress- two weeks he hopes to have a Members of the homecoming kill. N.J.. sophomore, asst. band picked for the Homecoming executive board are Debbie displav chairman. dance and a theme chosen for Mihalchik. Bloomfield Hills Also. Tom Schildhammer, the weekend. junior, executive secretary: Evergreen. Colo., junior, tic- Homecoming weekend is Oct. Denise LePlae. Grosse Pointe kets chairman. Doug Tripp, 30 to Nov. 1. The home¬ sophomore, asst. executive sec- Ypsilanti freshman, asst. tic- coming game. Nov 1. will be retary: Dave Jolly. Houston, kets chairman; Nancy Raisanen, Tex sophomore, kickoff chair East Detroit junior, art and played against Indiana. A major trend forming on man. Norm Mayer. N6rth Wood- design chairman; Chris Gray- the executive board is an at¬ ;st. kickoff chair- biel. Adrian sophomore, asst. tempt to change homecoming art and design chairman; Ro- sanne Baime. Milwaukee. Wis., sophomore, publicity chairman; Local constable, judge seats Denny Drake. Orchard Lake freshman, asst. publicity chair¬ open to write-in ballots man; Claire Whitney. Arling¬ ton. Va.. junior, public rela¬ tions chairman; and Carol West- Two positions in East Lansing government are yours for the fall. Manchester sophomore, asking in Monday's election No one has filed for the positions of associate municipal judge asst. public relations chair- or constable. The winners of those contests, if any, will be de¬ cided by write-in votes. In 1963 Walter Adams. MSI's acting president, was eiected ■ FRE AKOUT H7 ■ constable in a landslide victory when 16 friends wrote in his ■ The MAXX ■ Adams did not serve, however because he did not pay the ■ FRI., APRIL 4 ■ necessary bond. East Lansing City Manager John Patriarche explained that S UNION BALLROOM ■ if no names are written in, the posts are left vacant Often when names are written in. the winners do not accept ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ the post because the required bond is not worth the expense. Pa¬ triarche said. South Complex WORLD TRAVEL OFFERED BY FLOATING CAMPUS Weekend Representatives for World Camous Afloat - CHAPMAN COLLEGE will be in the Union April 8th and 9th to talk with students who are in¬ terested in an accredited semester of inter¬ Is Coming national education in 15-17 countries. For additional information contact Mr. Cliff ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Roberts at Kellogg Center or WORLD CAMPUS 109 Anthony AFLOAT, CHAPMAN COLLEGE, ORANGE 75c CALIF., 92666. a Man Earn Up To $2.50 For Less Than 1 Hour Of Your Time ANd a Woman Undergraduates wanted who are willing to be subjects in 1 imsu ■■■!=□ a game-playing experiment. ^ Call 353-6418 8 a«m. to 12 ) p.m# t0 5 a.m. BFSJfR Thursday, April 3, 1969 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Duffy By MIKEMANLEY Slate News Sports Writer seeks "Last December I met with the dorms and presidents of all the explained the program to them.iMy understand¬ ing was they would get back to me, but they haven't done card offtci so walk-ons he can . be cleared for competition by the Big Ten Ra^h candidate must be able to predict a 1.7 grade aver- on "I doubt that any of them would be able to compete equal terms with the varsity. But if we could get 40 or 50 boys who aren't on scholarship out for the squad, we fo £ *: After MSU's football season ended last fall, Coach Duffy this," Daugherty said. "This program has got to come from ag* Which is determined by the conference. He must also might find some who show enough ability to get invited |x Daugherty spoke before a meeting of all the dormitory pres- the dorms. They have to want it." ha ve a physical examination from Olin Health Center. back for fall practice," Daugherty said. idents on campus about a possible dormitory tackle football But for openers, Daugherty added, all he must do is leave "The ones who do not get invited back in the fall could league. He had hopes of getting the program off the ground his:name at the football office. this spring. Daugherty said however, anyone who is a full-time stu¬ go back to the dorms and get something organized. This ::j: dent is welcome to come out for varsity football this spring *iWe wouldn't throw them in as cannon fodder for the would be an excellent nucleus for a dorm program." he g With spring practice scheduled to start on April id, All a prospective candidate must do is stop by the football vafsiiy squad right away," Daugherty said. "Most likely said. "We will welcome anyone who comes out for the team, Daugherty has yet to hear from the various presidents con¬ office in Jenison Fieldhouse and fill out a name and address they-would start out on a "B" squad. I cannot emphasize that enoueh." Daugherty said. >:• cerning the student interest in the program Alcindor ready to sign Slipping Tigers fall again; for 1 million Bucks' Cards wallop Wilson, 11-3 LOS ANGELES three-time (UPI) All-America, - Superstar Lew Alcindor, UCLA's Wednesday afternoon was expected to announce what everyone knew already-that he has signed ST. PETERBURG, Fla. (UPI) the third time in four meetings and allowing just one run and a five-year, $1 million contract with Milwaukee of the Nat¬ -The St. Louis Cardinals, be- in the exhibition season, 11-3. three hits in his other six ional Basketball Assoc. hind Bob Gibson, beat their Gibson yielded a two-run innings. The 7-1 1/2 Alcindor. adviser Sam Gilbert said, "de¬ World Series conquerors, the homer to Norm Cash in the The Cardinals, whose spring cided to fulfill his moral obligation given in New York to Detroit Tigers, Wednesday for first inning before settling down record climbed to 14-8, jumped the Milwaukee club." on Earl Wilson for three runs Alcindor's decision to join the Bucks came after the in the first inning and five ■ F VOIT MINT HAVE... rival American Basketball Assoc. offered him a $3.24 mill- more in the fourth. In his 16 to play for the New York Mets. Alcindor de¬ innings, Wilson has been nailed for 25 runs and 35 hits. clined the lucrative offer. Mike Shannon paced the Car¬ "Lew said he was going to dinals with three RBI's on a No ABA play with Milwaukee and that's double and a single. Julian good enough for me. Bucks General Manager John Erick- Javier batted in two runs with a bases-loaded double. for Pete's son said. "He's a high prin¬ Gibson, tuning up for the BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) cipled young man Both leagues had been in¬ season opener next Tuesday, -Louisiana State University formed by Alcindor that only walked OK mOKi: WKKKI.l THIS M JMKR... two and struck out Handstandout Basketball Coach Press Mara- one bid -- their first bid- vich has turned down an offer would be considered. ^Good Humor As Coach George Szypula wotches, MSU gymnastics star Toby Towson pr to coach in the American Bas¬ ketball Assn., the Baton Rouge OFFERS IT! Hadl inks pact tices a routine in preparation for the NCAA meet which opens today. Morning Advocate said Wed¬ nesday. The newly-transplanted Caro¬ campu: April 9 SAN -San DIEGO. Calif. Diego Charger quarter¬ (UPI) G-men lina Cougars reportedly of¬ fered Maravich the coaching job. hoping to land both Mara¬ back John Hadl signed his con¬ By LINDA MILLER in winning the title last year One of the highest paying of sion. (3) Be in good physical during the year and went on to vich and his son-junior All- all bummer jobs condition. No experience neces¬ tract with the San Diego Charg¬ Defending NCAA floor exer Towspn. who also has two NAAU win the Big Ten high bar crown, America Pete Maravich. Many students working full sary. Work is easily learned . . . ers Wednesday. cise champion Toby Towson will and two Big Ten titles to his will get his toughest compe¬ summer averaged above $125 and everything you need to suc¬ The newspaper said Maravich, ceed is supplied, free. You're Terms of the contract were head a three-man MSU contin¬ credit, averaged 9.46 during this tition from defending NCAA high reached on a recruiting weekly. One out of three made not disclosed. $133 or more weekly. One out your own boss . . . work in the gent competing in this week¬ season.' bar champ, Richard Grigsby of trip in Indianapolis. Ind., called of four made $139 or more open where people have been end's NCAA gymnastics champ¬ ."Toby's chances are great," San Fernando Valley State. Hay¬ the Cougars' offer attractive weekly. buying GOOD HUMOR for years. ionship at Seattle, Wash. Coaph - George Szypula said. and but that he wanted to stay in nie Grigsby competed How to qualify for interview Sign up now for interview Besides Towson. horizontal "This has been his greatest (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need See your Summer Placement against each other in high college ball. valid driver's license and be Director or Student Aid Officer bar performer Norm Haynie season ;ever. His main compe¬ school. "I enjoy working with ath¬ and side horse star Craig Kin- tition figures to come from two able to drive clutch transmis¬ "Norm has a good chance," letes on the college level." sey will compete for MSU in Big Ten foes-Dave Jacobs of Szypula said. "He has been the paper quoted Maravich as the meet which begins today. Michigan < 1967 NCAA cham¬ looking real good all season.' saying. "I must admit the Towson is favored to repeat pion >. and Barry Slotten of Side horse performer Kin- Cougars' offer was impres¬ as floor exercise champion. He Iowa " sey will be up against Iowa's sive." averaged 9.5 per performance Hayriie. who averaged 9.26 Keith McCanless, a long-time rival. Kinsey placed third in Big Ten competition this year and has a 9.07 season average. Volleyball club "Craig is a steady perfor¬ mer and capable of placing meets 'M' today in the top six nationally." The MSU Men's Volleyball Available Szypula said. Club will meet Michigan at Tuesday s Results 'p °F NorWICH out The the NCAA meet will close collegiate careers for 6 p.m. today in Gym I of the Men's I.M. Bldg. Philadelphia 119. Boston 116 San Diego 104. Atlanta 97 the three gymnasts. The club will also play host (only games scheduled» Canterbury S>bop "I think the boys will do a good job of upholding the Spar¬ to an intercollegiate tourna¬ ment at 1 p.m. Saturday in Baseball tan tradition of great perfor¬ the I.M. Sports Arena. mers in the nationals," Szy¬ Admission to both events is pula said. Wednesday exhibition results AT TAMPA. fLA Atlanta 030 040 030-10 12 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000-- 0 3 1 Reed. K. Johnson .4). Britton i9> and Adlesh; Culver, Granger <6>, Carroll '8>. Short (9) and Corrales WP Reed LP- Culver AT FORT MYERS. FLA Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 1 0 Kansas City 100 001 OOx- 2 7 2 J Johnson. Lersch (6), Wilson (8) and Compton Morehead, Burgmeier <4i. Wickersham <7> and Campanis. Rodri MSI' Employees guez <7i WP-Morehead LP--J Johnson AT BRADENTON.FLA Credit Union New York tN> 020 000 000- 2 5 1 Pittsburgh 100 140 lOx- 7 13 2 Rvan. McGraw <5>. Tavlor <8> and Dy¬ [ °F NqrWICH will be closed er; Moose. Mav. Kolb (7i HR-Mazeroski Kline <8-. Walker < 9) and WP-Moose LP-Rvan Junior from until J p.> AT FORT LAUDERDALE noon Washington 100 000 000 0-1 6 0 New York (A) 100 000 000 1--2 7 0 JOHN MEYER Pascual. Cox (8) and Casanova; Bahn- SPEAKS Good Friday sen. Nottebart f8 > and Fernandez WP~ Sewjijlis YOUR LANGUAGE Nottebart. LP-Cox AT MEMPHIS. TENN Converse with the crew (even "ooi wifta Oh' a rowboat)—in our trig Chicago (A' 010 0- 2 7 1 .Cofie-leg pants of cotton Chicago (N> 000 000 0- 0 7 0 Ellis. Wood (7) and Josephson; Hands. garjrjson twill. John Meyer Regan <7i and Hundlev WP-Ellis LP- has aWy with a pair of pants, Hands ^choice of colors. $14. 'with a pin-stripe shell AT ORLANDO. FLA 7HL .in cotton knit. Lots of Boston 020 000 002 0- 4 10 0 Minnesota 310 000 000 1- 5 10 2 colors. $6. Pizarro and Gibson. Walters, Woodson she's yare (even (4>, Perranoski <7» and Mitterwald WP- it's a rowboat)— Perranoski HRS- Killebrew. Petrocelli ut communicate! Kj'CfC JOHN See MEYER The At Live, girl, live! Take things one at a time. Then mix 'em, make 'em greater than ever. Do it your very own way. Male a shirt: bush styled or scarf-tied, with a vest. With a pant: flared and pleated or cuffed. Take 'em solid in navy, white, and pastel colorings. Jr. 5-15, S-M-L in group. And charge 'em on Sears Revolving Charge. Sears 5.98 and 6.98 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. across from Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■Thursday, April 3. 1969 9. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 .. . Remember this number. .. It's your CLASSIFIED 355-8255 3S5-8255 RESULT-GETTING State News Want Ad number Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment SECRETARY FOR International En¬ no? r^tgi The State News does GLAMOUR, MONEY and i can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD gineering firm South Lansing loca¬ PUT permit racial or religious WARD COSMETICS. Free make-up tion. Easily accessible, free park¬ TO WKScforyou discrimination in its ad¬ vertising columns. The. State News will not accept SEPTEMBER Employment POSITIONS: Public, instructions. IV5-8351. BABYSITTER WANTED in my home C ing Shorthand, typing and filing skills required Modern office, ideal working conditions. Salary open Phone 393-2150 extension 30 4-4'4 • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ weekday afternoons Own transpor private schools. CLINE TEACHERS tat ion 339-8861 after 5:30 p.m. 2-4/4 inates against religion, MGB 1967-convertible, racing green, AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. 3-4/4 • EMPLOYMENT with many extras. Excellent condi¬ For Rent race, color or national or- JANITOR PART-time. Monday. Wed¬ • FOR RENT tion. 646-3231. 5-4/3 CLERICAL-HELP needed for tem- nesday, Friday 8 a.m.-12. Call TV RENTALS GE 19' portable $8 50 • FOR SALE manager, 332-2563 2-4/3 MGB-GT 1967 Fine condition. Low per month including stand. Call J R • LOST & FOUND mileage. New MicfaeUns, wires, AM/ 7984 between 9:30 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 , 220 • PERSONAL FM shortwave. Must sell. $2200 or WANTED BABYSITTER in my home Albert Street. East -4:30. 6-4/4 Lansing. C • PEANUTS PERSONAL best offer. Call 351-8824 3-4/4 Monday, Wednesday. 9:45-12:45 Tuesday 9:45-2:30. Thursday 11-2:30 RENT A TV from a TV Company-- • REAL ESTATE Like to work in a brand MUSTANG-1965 2 plus 2 fastback Friday9:45-ll:30 351-8463 1-4/3 $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 • SERVICE V-8 automatic Excellent condi¬ new Company Operated Serv¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C • TRANSPORTATION tion. 351-8095 X5-4/4 ice Station? NURSES RN, LPN Roselawn Manor Starting pay $1.92 guaran¬ Nursing Home. Full or part time TV RENTALS • WANTED All shifts 707 Armstrong Road Call MUSTANG 1^67. 3-speed 6-cyUnder teed plus bonus & other Com¬ Good condiUon. Phone 337-0926 pany benefits. Afternoon and Mrs. 5680 Jolly, Director of Nursing. 393- 5-4/10 University DEADLINE after 6 p.m. *-4/8 night shift pay higher. TV Rentals OLDSMOBILE 1966 Delta 88 Maroon Experience preferred but HELP WANTED: Counter, days 11-2. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Also, nights-telephone girls, deliv 484-2600 will train. Flexible hours, fore publication. 4-door hardtop Automatic Power ery boys, and counter VARSITY Cancellations - 12 noon one brakes and steerine AM/FM radio close to campus. DRIVE-IN 332-6517 3-4/8 Special Term Rates Air-conditioned 351-5374. Eve¬ Call class day before publica¬ nings. 3-4/4 Mr. Cook NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ DODGE DART 1966 2-door sedan tion. 337-7723 ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ (Cylinder, standard transmission OLDSMOBILE F85 Cutlass convert¬ 484-3033 3-4/3 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax) ible. 1963 V-8, radio, power steer- STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ PHONE for interview 444 Michigan Avenue 332- ii^ Runs well. Call 355-8119 before TION 5-4/9 355-8255 TV RENTALS OLDSMOBILE 1968, Cutlass. 4-door 5092 3-4/3 STUDENTS-MALE and female to - students only Low town sedan. Excellent condition Full monthly and term rates Call 484- RATES FAIRLANE, 1967-2-door hardtop work in Voiceprint project 15 hours 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY 390, power steering, automatic, power Whitewalls, radio. $2150 DRAFTSMEN TO fill immediate full- per week $1.75 per hour and up 1 482-2357, after 6 p.m. 5-4/8 time vacancies Starting salary $499 Must sign contract for 1 year Call TV RENTALS C day $1.50 vinyl interior, polyglas Phone 663 or $590 monthly depending on exper¬ 353-8780, ask for Voiceprint 5-4/10 15tf per word per day OLDSMOBILE 1964 -2-door hardtop ience. Must have at least 1 year 3 days $4.00 steering, brakes. Mechanical¬ Apartment 4 FORD FAIRLANE 500--Fastback. Power "I'm sorry, but the dorm rules state drafting experience, or of the sophomore year in a college completion MONEY 355-8215, 351-6255, 3-5 13 l/2£ per word per day 1968, standard Take over payments ly sound $675 351-0961 after p.m. Monday-Thursday: 355-7052 APARTMENT 5 days $6.50 Phone 882-9235 2-4/4 that you must have three feet on the of engineering or architecture All Monday and Wednesday 7-9 p.m Street Michigan Civil Service benefits, in¬ 355-2082 24 p.m., Monday-Friday I3tf per word per day floor at all times cluding an outstanding State Con¬ 351-6636 FORD-1965 Custom 4-door 6-cylin- (based on 10 words per ad) der, automatic shift, excellent tires, tributory Insurance Program, ex¬ SUMMER TERM cellent retirement plan, longevity Large luxury 4- BABYSITTER-Monday through Fri There' will be a 50tf service good condition $695 IV 2-5959 3-4 8 ONE WOMAN'S COUGAR, 1967 V-8 bonus, unlimited opportunities for man apartment Furnished. Close day. Prefer live-in. Weenends off to campus Reduced rent. 351- and bookkeeping charge if 35,000 easy miles. What's you're personal advancement, and liberal IV 9-4700 2-4 4 3545 3-4/3 offer'' Must sell immediately vacation and sick leave allowance this ad is not paid within 339- Automotive 2371. 3-4/3 plus social security. For further in¬ PART-TIME, nights 21 or over one week. formation contact Mrs. Fern Ple- BAY COLONY APARTMENTS: 1 or FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn Apply in person. EMIL'S BAR. 2012 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ PLYMOUTH 1963 4-door, has minor nar, Michigan Department of State East Michigan 5-4/10 iVi the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special ished. Call Jack Bartlett. manager, The State News will be problems Excellent mechanically }S ofier 484-1324 C Highways, 1st floor, Highway Build¬ $290. See Dick at Paramount News 337-0511 Corner of Haslett and responsible only for the ing, Lansing Phone 373-1534. For WANTED-HONDA 2"4/4 TRIUMPH TR-4 other job opportunity informaUon, Hagadorn Roads O first day's incorrect inser¬ Scooters & Cycles call 373-3051, day or night. An Equal tion. EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS, re¬ Opportunity Employer. 3-4/3 FORD 1961 convertible 390 V-8. Best tort hotel Mackinaw Island. June offer 355-3432 after 6:30 p.m. 351- TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 Summer s EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ 14th through September 7th. Also CEDAR 5033 3-4/3 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 Real coming, get your Spitfire early HO'^DA OF HASLETT 339-2039 10-4 16 PANY. Experienced secretaries, night clerk. accounUng background Automotive sharp car with black vinyl top. De¬ Tom 353-9196 3-4 2 typists to work on temporary as¬ helpful Call 332-6839 from 8 to VILLAGE FORD FAIRLANE 1962 Looks good signments. Never a fee. Phone 487- 11a luxe interior, bucket seats. 3-speed BARRACUDA -• PLYMOUTH 1965 inside and out. Drives even better' transmission, power steering, V-8, VALIANT 1962 Excellent condition 8071 C-4/3 V-8 Deluxe, formula S model Air- Economical and dependable Only A COUPLE or man for maintenance 2 Bdrm. for and wide ovql Ures. Call 351- New clutch, brakes, shocks. $275 conditioned New tires, radio, heat¬ days, 372- PART TIME-Delivery work Morn¬ Also a general cook and/or baker 1295 Call 355-8406. or 5302, after 5 p.m. 4-4/4 351-4454 3-4 3 MOTORCYCLE White er. 4-speed floor shift Sporty ap¬ 2268. after 6 p.m. 3-4/3 . TRIUMPH ings or afternoons Must be 18. June 14th through September 7th. Summer Only pearance 337-9430 6-4 8 RENAULT 1962 46,000 miles. Ex¬ Fiberglass saddlebags, never used TU 2-0209 3-4/4 Call 332-6839 from 8-11 am 4-4/4 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, sedan 1500, red, Flrrft $25 332-8932 3-4/4 cellent body, engine $300 Rick, AM-FM radio, seat belts, neck rests RN" 1.-7 a.m. shift week¬ DO YOU need a $160/mo. BMW 1966-1800 Sports Excep¬ 332-1437. 3-4/3 Good condition. Phone 355-2943. 3-4 8 tional condition Must sell Asking HONDA 305 Scrambler Good condi¬ ends. Starting salary commensurate If you have , about 11500. 489-2379 or 351- SPRING IS convertibles' Ford 1965 Uon and low mileage After 6 p.m. with experience. Well lighted park¬ for interview 332-5051 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1968, 0995 Ask for Bill C FIREBIRD 1968 350 V-8 automatic convertible Must sell. $1095. 485- 372-7451:489-0695 . 3-4/8 ing area close to hospital. Call good condition. Must sell Take over MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677- convertible Red with black. 8,000 3770. 3-4/8 payments 351-9504 3-4'4 9621. 10-4/9 miles Must sell. 372-7791 S-4'4 STUDEBAKSR LARK 1963, good condition. Owner drafted. Must sell. VOLVO 1968 144S automatic trans¬ FIAT FASTBACK 850. 1968 , 351- 4-4/4 Best offer $53-6931 5-4/4 mission. AM/FM radio. Very clean CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS, 2- condition. Call after 4 p.m. 482- with Classified Ad. door hardtop, 396 engine, power SUNBEAM ALPINE I960 Best offer a Dial 355-8255 CHECK WITH us before you buy. steering, brakes Call 355-0939 be¬ or trade i^r Volkswagen, motor¬ HONDA OF HASLETT: Honda bikes, tween 5-7:30 p.m 3-4 4 cycle, anything 351-7622 3-4/4 or parts and riding accessories. Only Isold; minutes from East Lansing. 1605 Golfers Attention H*slett Road Phone 339-2039. O Shag Balls HONDA 305 Scramblers 1967 and $1.00 doz. Auto Service & Parts 196^ Suzuki 1967 250 X6 Scram¬ Plastic Practice bler Private. 485-7972 5-4/4 Balls 6 for $1.00 CAR WASH: 25 cents. Wash. wax. Shuttle Cocks vacuum U-DO-IT. 430 South Clip- Tennis Rackets pert. back of KO-KO BAR C-4/3 ATTENTION Tennis Balls The ACCIDENT PROBLEM0 Call KALA¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dents to large wrecks. American Due to expansion, a 200-year- Purchase of FREE: 1969 Golf Rule Book with $1.00 or more. and foreign cars Guaranteed work old concern needs hard work¬ 482-1286 East Kalamazoo. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ C ing people with management potential; for a personal and Larry Cushion Sporting Goods Model Apartment mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ confidential interview, call 8020 Vine IV 5-7465 Open Daily STATE MEWS plete auto painting and collision Mr, Washington 484-4476. Open Frl.'til 8: Daily'tfl 6 service. IV5-0256. C One block north of Mich. Ave. one-half block west 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of Sears. Evenings and weekends by appointment. Everyone R , -^6£l should have LAKE ORION COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Lake Orion, Michigan a "sick Suburban community with resort setting. 35 miles north of Detroit. School enrollment; 5100; Professional staff; income" will not publish '210. Salary schedule 1968-69; B.A. min. $6850, max. $11,398. M.A. min. $7350, max. $12,466. Salaries for 1969-70 now being negotiated. VACANCIES: Elem.-Gr. Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT, 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. K-6, Spec. Ed. Type A, Art, Voc. Music. Secondary- English, Journ., Reading, French, Soc. St., Math/Sci. Phone: 337-0636 Bus. Ed., Art, Wrestling Coach (to teach in one of above areas) Home Ec., Voc. Music, Diagnostician (Elem.& Sec.) CROSSWORD PUZZLE Monday And a State Farm Medi-Cash Plan is it. Extra income to INTERVIEW DATE: APRIL 9, 1969 5. Star in "Leo" 33.Landscape 35. Lodging place 37. Meadow barley make your stay in the hos¬ 12. Rattan pital more comfortable. Medi-Cash pays you cash. IT'S TIME TO THINK 13. 14. Shifty Double 38. Dessert 41.Six 42. Corpulent April 7,1969 Use it for whatever you 15. Chum 44. Anecdotage 16. Chess pieces need. 45. Ampersand about See me a today for the facts low-cost Medi-Cash ABOUT SUMMER AT 17. 19. Sable Refusal 20. Sinful 47. 50. Submerge Follower 52. At a distance Plan. 21. Theater sign 53. Fortune teller 711 EAST 23. Expert 26. Pittsburgh ball team 54. Talking bird DOWN 28 Glace 5. Twilled cloth BURCHAM DRIVE 32. Yellow tubers 6. Disappear 7. Lively dance Publication will resume again on *Two air-conditioners 2 3 % 5- 6 1 8 9 8. 9. You and Bough me %% 12 13 10. Part of the eye ' per apartment 11. Transport *Balconies 15 ' *Three-man units '4 % 18. 21. Double-crosser Detect- Tuesday JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN *Completely carpeted %% 17 .8 % '9 % 22. 24. Creek Foreordains RYAN & TOBIN *Ample parking 22 23 2«* 25 %% f' 25. Stannum INSURANCE *Completely furnished 24 28 79 30 27. Rowan tree 339 MORGAN LANE FRANDOR *Laundry facilities 33 % 29. 30. Endorse Bombyx % 32 April 8,1969 351-0050 To or lease for fall summer phone Mrs. In- ghram, 489-9651 %%% 36 is 36 * y/a Hi y/a % 31. Change color 34. 36. 38. Sprite Egg-shaped Missile sites 1 , W % US 48 49 39. Arrow poison ' All apartments furnished with SO % 51 i 52 40. 43. Roof edge First man GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, refrigerators, and air-condi¬ bi i 51 46. 48. Fr. article Front tioners. m 49.Epoch 51. Alternative 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent APARTMENTS: 4 room, furnished Okemos area. $150 per month. 485- Student S 6581; ED 2-8531 7-4/4 DIRECTORY WATERS H,erKiTEDr,t need 1 4I/» MILES from c2£e'nFor 4' man for spffS^VVi Joi-#790 5-4/8 each inclip t" applianc¬ Custom Picture Framing? es, some .uiure. Parking Call NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 1 man to CONTACT LENS COLLEGE TRAVEL 332-3398 5-4/3 share 2 man, 2 bedroom flawless SERVICES Give us a call! apartment Only $70 per month OFFICE RENT-NO lease 4 man, 2 story D. M. DEAN, O. D. Call Bill 351-0975 5-4/8 Bob Jones Paints duplex Beautifully furnished Gar¬ MUST SELL-2 new Sansui receiv¬ 210 Abbott Rd. 130 West Grand River Blvd. age $60 man. 1 mile from MSU ers. 100 watts--$225. 130 watts- ONE OR 2 men needed for 4-man Suite # 16 MASON 332-6320 5-4/9 $300 Two 3-way speakers-$300 Cedarbrook Arms apartment 351-6010 677-8141 332-6563 new, now $175 Call Gary, 351- Across from campus. $54/month. NEAR CAPITOL Large 4-bedroom 351-5425. 3-4/4 Completely furnished and garage ONE MAN for spring/summer terms. BROOKS Imported Cars CAMPUS BUD'S For spring and summer terms Ideal for 4 to 5 students 484-1938 Riverside East Apartments $65 a GAS N'WASH AUTO PARTS month. 351-4317. 2-4/3 ftilro Sales and Tves. and Thurs. Evening Late Model Motors and ROOMMATE NEEDED. Luxury apart¬ Immediate occupancy. Dis¬ WJUJ iiljhjjllfcl Service 482-1473 ; EXTERIOR WASH- 9tf with 14 gallon purchase parts a speciality 100 USED cannisters, up Dennis vacuum and cleaners uprights. $7 88 and Distributing Company. Tanks, ment. Halfway between Holt and count. Call 351-0516. 5-4/9 316 North Cedar, opposite City 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing ': r 248 W. Grand River Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 MARRIED STUDENTS and or facul¬ Market C-4/4 ty Frandor New 3-bedroom duplex TWO-BEDROOM, refrigerator, stove. Learn No children, quiet $90 372-1586, to fly? Sure you I Check • EYES EXAMINED Carpeted, draped, many extras 484-6871 3-4/3 - 332-4653. 5-4/9 Use our Air Taxi-Service • GLASSES TWO GIRLS for 4-girl apartment- Buy All at: a new Piper " fei LINC0LNLIFES • CONTACT LENS DOWNTOWN LANSING 3 bedroom, 10 Beechwood ($55) or Cedar Village Francis Aviation - jjjj3 Deferred Payment C. L. Chase, Optometrist room house Furnished Fireplace, ANSCOSET 35mm camera, F2.8 cou¬ GRAD PLAN I^shaped living room. Available pled meter, rangefinder, new $65 ($67). 12 month lease starting June. 356-2113,355-0454 3-4/4 Capitol City Airporf Co-Optical Services Immediately 5315 or IV 7-0046 Call Lee Thorn, 484- 5-4/3 351-7596 1-4/3 484-1324 Since 1905 Ph. 332-5025 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 YAMAHA 80, 1967, $200 or best offer. Kay bass guitar, new Fender WALT KOSS MOTORCYCLE i WHY PAY MORE? strings, $50. Silvertone 10-speaker Meljers Thrifty bass amp, $200. 351-8218 2-4/4 RESTAURANT INSURANCE Acres Fine food, entertainment pizza low rates BarberShop WOMAN STUDEJWreOe home Reservations - 655-2175 DARRELL BROWN Pennsylvania Ave. Excellent loEKlJknin. park¬ ONE GIRL needed for 4-girl apart¬ ing, laundry 5o*-1918. 5-4/4 ment. Water's Edge. Spring only About 7 miles east of Agency ( 9-9 Monday-Friday UNIQUE STEREO component sys¬ M.S.U. in Wiliiamston 339-8277 9-6 - Saturday ONE-TWO tem built into 12 foot bookshelf 351-8193 3-4 8 girls needed immediate¬ AR turntable 70 watt amplifier, pre- ly Newly decorated house, 2 HOSMER Advertise your spring NORTON'S blocks from campus. $40 per amp, University speakers Must STREET, 315--Lower 2- £ month. 337-0915 5-4/8 hear, see to appreciate 332-0924 bedroom, stove and Frandor Shell Station . refrigerator UNIVERSITY .. ! specials > "Congratulations, if you'll step down furnished Utilities paid, $135 BEAUTY SALON STUDENT SERVICE Major repairs including EAST LANSING-Wardcliff, 3-bed¬ after 7 p.m. 3-4/8 month, deposit required Phone to my left the Sergeant will swear you 484-4761 5-4/3 10% off with this coupon tune-up and brake work room duplex, carpeting, electric CLOTHES: Like new. size 8-10. 3000 E. Kalamazoo DIRECTORY mechanic on duty range, $190 month. Call 351-8548 Dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses, in. " 2 blocks W. of University 1 : is etc. 351-8249 1-4/3 ONE BLOCK from Berkey, 2-bed¬ ; Every Thursday All State Road Service room, living room, with fireplace. Village 372-8900 ;! tall Wendy at 355-8255 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 8 TRACK STEREO tape-pack, made Utilities paid 2 $nen $16 each for Chrysler cars. Practically new- weekly 351-9504 3-4/4 WORLD'S LARGEST For Rent For Rent Brother Gambit SUNDAY SPECIAL . # Cost $180. will sell for $90 694- V ^pARCHERY CENTER 9450 5-4/10 Slick Trading Co. I; One quart FREE oil with Phone for free FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished LARGE SELECTION OF Lubrication, oil change discount frames, With swimming pool Heat paid Custom - Made Sandals catalogue glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DIS^ and filter change f \ ANDERSON . $62.50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ TWO FOUR-MAN apartments Walk < COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone " THREE MEN to share 5 man. 5 bed¬ AGEMENT, 351-7880 C 211 Abbott Rd. archery to campus. Summer term. Utilities SPARTAN SUNOCO Grand Ledge room house Lake Lansing, $40 per IV 2-4667 c-4/4 WANTED: ONE man to sublease for paid 1020 Short Street 351-4134, Next to State Theater 627-2003 LIVE BETTER OFF- Corner of Michigan-Harrison OVER 500 BOWS IN STOCK month. 372-9852 2-4/4 summer Capitol Villa Own bed after 6 p.m. 3-4/4 room 155 351-7026 34 3 CAMPUS THIS SUMMER FOR LESS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North B & W Auto Sales N£\V BOND1FYING YOUR HAIR COLLEGE BIKE THREE-BEDROOM furnished house. 15 minutes from PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South >ff Furnished 1-bedroom Ground floor campus May I will buy late model Gives just body hold. No rods SHOF through early August 355-2182. Michigan Avenue Efficiency Wen Private entrance Utilities paid used for all types of hair. 393-5245 5-4/8 only Share bath Utilities paid *60 E. L. MANAGEMENT Parking $125 a month plus deposit used cars BICYCLE RENTAL a month plus deposit Phone 627 Phone 627-5454 3-4 4 1962 - Tempest Coupe FLORENCE ANDERSON 351-78S0 317 M.A.C. " Sales and Service for SUBLET LUXURY 2 man apartment 1961- Pontiac,4-door. Like new Beauty Salon Honda and BSA. EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom 709 Abbott Rd. Apt. 201 Above possibilities Furnished or partly Summer term only. Double air. top 2046 Depot, Holt 699-2204 State Bank ED 2-4314 ED 2-4117 GRADUATE MEN Close to campus PROCESSING REGULAR or Super 8 furnished $100 and $125 a month floor Across from campus 351 - Kitchen privileges Parking. 351- Kodak color movie film or Koda- Phone 351-5323 10-4 17 5481. evenings or weekends 5-4/4 ctorome 135-20 with this ad, $129 TWO-MAN furnished apartment avail Unusual Sandals "Just Good Books" MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE GET THEM NOW WATCH FOR able spring term Very large No NEEDED ONE Man to share spa¬ Prophet by Gibran SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor , 5 minute heel service CLASSIFIED deposit 351-8108 3-4 3 cious house 2 blocks from Union Rod McKuen Books New Lower Everyday Discount $60 month 351-8328 2-4 4 M.S.U. SPECIALS Prices. C-4/3 NEWLY MARRIED? FAMILY SHOE REPAIR BOOK STORE EAST LANSINO ^-por girl. Kit SEWING MACHINE clearance sale TANGLEWOOD 225 E. Grand River : Ap»'il 13th-18th chen privOFH1 t Klk to cam¬ Brand new portables-$49 50 $5 00 NORTHWIND 332-3619 Frandor Shopping Center Phoncooi-7782 5-4/3 per month. Large selection of recon¬ FARMS APARTMENTS pus ditioned used machines Singers. 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 Whites, | Mecchis. New Home and Faculty Apartments For Rent "many others " $19 95 to $39 95 351-7880 351-7880 EAST LANSING Students Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING »,RE NT ED* COMPANY, 1115 North Washington ONE GIRL needed spring and TWO-MAN furnished apartment Burcham, $125 to $135 124 Cedar 129 SUMMER! LARGE, luxury 3 man mer, la, 2-girl apartment, Capitol Vil¬ pool, air-conditioned Call 351- sum¬ $66.6' 5-4 4 =rRENTEC>.« ROOM: store FOR Gentleman See doorman, over Revco Campus Thea¬ 489-6448 C-4/3 Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie Furnished Next to campus Re¬ FOR LEASE, Colonial Apartments ter, after 5:30p.m. 10-4/11 STEREO TAPE recorder, Panasonic Drive, $170 to $180 All utili¬ duced rent. 351-9455 1-4/3 Corner of Burcham and Alton Brand Excellent condition. Eico Cortina ties furnished except electricity new, deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished amplifier, speakers Will sell re¬ Call davs. 487-3216. evenings 882 ONE MAN for 2-man or unfurnished For graduate stu¬ luxury apart¬ corder separately. 353-7717. 3-4/4 2316, until 10 p.m. O ment Spring and or summer Good dents, college faculty or personnel location 351-0118. 1-4/3 or professionals Select clientele 238 Bailey, or call 489-4.' FOURTH MAN need*^-^ ng term SPECIAL' JTKi-rpOnts Call 332-3135 or 882^549 21-4 30 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ Reduced -i. e Ki"V ^ - a 8e 351" spring REN.?- tall 3 ing, supervised. Close to campus. 3899 HC 1 4-4 4 487-5753 or 485-8836 O ONE PAIR of Kneissl White Star-W. NEEDED ONE girl Immediate oc¬ ONE MAN for 2 COUPLE ONLY_^:-^.ern10 ROOM WITH bath, kitchenette man luxury apart¬ FURNISHED FOUR-Bedroom faculty and with marker bindings New. Regular cupancy Haslett apartments Call ment Air-conditioned, pool No de¬ Furnished. REN 1 E house September-June Families TV. Male student. Phone 372-6103 $240. now $145 Call Bill 351-9013 351-0879 4-4 4 posit John Riggle 355-4535 3-4/8 only $225 337-1597 evenings . 16-4 17 3-4 8 LADIES' SINGLE room. Nicely fur¬ MCDONALD 500A Turntable Pick OKEMOS: 3 bedroom, carpeted ranch 2:c?r garage nished, close, private entrance $15 ering V15-AC-3 cartridge base and Unfurnished Call 487 351-5705 2-4/4 dust cover $65 351-8554 3-4 '4 5838 after 5 p.m. 3-4 4 ONE GIRL needed Furnished, clean, MEN: OWN VN bedroom J>\imer Stu- DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ walking distance $55 332-5320. dent pr efei^KVtr.Vu Nicely gagement ring sets. Save 50 per after 6pm 6-4 4 furnished1. 5-4 4 cent or more Large selection of The Most Complete Survey We wrap and plain and fancy diamonds $25-150 WILCOX SECONDHAND 509 East Michigan 485-4391 STORE C mail your EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- IN THE HISTORY OF THE AUTO¬ Ranger mini-8. $59.95 and up, MOTIVE INDUSTRY plus a rigorous Fanny Farmer Lear Jet-$69 95 ELECTRONICS, 5558 South and up. " MAIN- Penn¬ 15 month testing period of virtually Easter candies sylvania. Lansing. C every import on the fmarket resulted GARAGE SALE. 1890 Ridgewood Also Drive, East Lansing Saturday. in selecting the a large selection of April 5th 9 a m-2 p.m. Dressers, Easter cards to choose from beds, piano, end tables, miscella- 1105 E. GRAND RIVER ED 2-2811 23" HI-FI TV. Motorola console Very good condition. Must sell. Only $50. Call 355-0847 3-4/4 G,u£KV&1^d'",<* BIRTHDAY CAKES--7 '-$3 64: $4.18; 9"-$5.20. Delivered KWAST BAKERIES, 484-1317. 8"~ C-4/3 *Uni versity Te *Cedarbrook Arms *Lowebrook Arms Free Coffee and Donuts TOYOTA CORONA WKm For all your spring term car needs. I *Speed Equipment I All apartments are a 5 minute walk to campus | Completely furnished ♦Chrome Wheels 9 and 12 m:>nth leases available *Wire Wheel Covers State Management as Imported Car of the Year *FM Multiplex Radios ♦Hundreds of Tapes ' 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 ""Waxes and Folishes see why other small cars are 4 & 8 TRACK ■"Motorcycle Helmets unable to match the Corona, test-drive this TAPE PLAYERS amazing car at: $39.95 WHEELS o! Lansing ONLY FIVE 2200 S. Cedar MINUTES FROM only minutes from the campus, go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocki south on Cedar. CAMPUS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, 1969 11 For Sale CHAMPION-1967 Full Lpst & Found For air-conditioning, sale skirting, on King Arthur's lot. Swim¬ ming facilities. Phone 351-5651 or 353-3936 or rent. carpeting, 4-4/4 Voluntary dorm dues sought By PAUL HANSON Slate News Staff Writer present system. She says each resident is forced to support services that they may not use. He said payment of the man- datory dues is part of living by Fitzgerald's view was shared another dormatory presi- all the residents would pay Ja small fee each time they play A movement to make the in a residence hall and that dent, Andrew Welper of Akers. pool or read a magazine. :A similar issue in also in East Complex This idea has come under payment of residence hall dues arrose if the proposal were adopted voluntary has been started by llubbard last year and the dues the legislature' could not con- attack from the two presidents a coed in Hubbard Hall to the Were reduced from $9 to $7. tinue to provide services to the "Most people are in favor They have said that without Bruce of reducing a direct tax," he definate amount the govern¬ displeasure of the hall presi¬ Fitzgerald, Hubbard residents as it has done in a said. "But the students wouldn't ment will be unable to adie- dent. president, said the hall's leg- the past, think of the benefits. The prob- Kathy Ohlert, Detroit junior, iMature would actively oppose , ,an ahead LOST: STONE, white star saphire is conducting a petition drive tlje voluntary dues issue if it Unless the legislature were lem IS that to provide these Miss ^h,ert Ohlert „ is presently alt- from engagement materials the dorms have to ring. Lost at East to put the issue before the were brought before the stu- certain of its income, it could tempting to get 240 signatures Lansing shopping area, or Union Hubbard residents in the form dent.s. not plan ahead, he said. have money to purchase them." on her petition to bring the building Generous reward 332- of a referendum calling for a constitutional amendment to Revamp the present policy. Miss Ohlert has proposed a At present if a Hubbard resi¬ dent fails to pay the $7 annual Selection board "pay as you go" plan where¬ by the students who use the Hubbard residents will defeat dues, he can be faced with a services presently supported bv the proposed ammendment. , I continued from page one) presidency from the students, hold card at registration re¬ sulting from a clause in the niembers. but did not officially "Since this is an academic BARBER SHOP, 3007 Vine set a limit on membership. community, it is the right of stu- awarded TOM'S Vine and Homer across from Fran- dor 8844 8-5:30 Tuesday-Saturday IV 4- 0-4/3 University housing contract. Miss Ohlert's aimed at correcting what she proposal is Tam Samet, junior member at-large on the ASMSU Board dents to participate in the selec- tion of a new president and in 2 grants claims to be unfairness in the explained that each group rep- academic policies." Samet said, for study projects resfented on the PSB may have The PSB will maintain con- more than one qualified and in- stant communication with the Service terested student who wishes to student body regarding nomina- WEIRD BEARD "No thanks . . .but how about this! PAINTING AT Low serve on the PSB and should be tions for the presidency and his THIS IS THE talk of campus. Have Free encouraged to participate. qualifications. Two MSU departments were awarded separate grants last I'll give you a vice-presidency and a beard, moustache, goatee, or side- 393-4173. The board will approve the burn in just seconds. Just send $3.50 Students will be informed of week, by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, two hundred thousand a year if to MR G.. P.O. Box 4302, Auburn seating of qualified represen- progress made by PSB through to begin five-year study programs. Heights, Michigan 48057. Complete tatives beyond the stated mini¬ campus mail, publication of Howard S. Bartley, professor of psychology, is director you come work for me!" instructions included. State color mum of one if necessary. nomination forms in the State of the $40,912 grant to the Psychology Dept wanted. 10-4/17 for the first CYCLES SELL IN SPRING! All members of the Steering News and other student publi- year of a project to study the vision process and its under¬ vertise motorcycles and bikes w Committee and of the PSB must Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255. cation, tape recorded forums, lying bodily processes. be available for committee ac- student opinion research polls Bartley said the program is a combination of physiology tivities throughout the summer. and personal dialogue with the and the study of vision in trying to analyze what body mechan¬ DALMATION PUPPIES Black, RENT A TV from TV The central duty of the PSB psb. isms affect human vision. - a Company- white AKC registered, excellent $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300 will be the creation of a report Letters of information will be He said he hopes to gain an understanding of what the bodily blood lines Wormed and shots NEJAC TV RENTALS C the direction of the Univer- 332-3943 5-4 8 on sent periodically to the deans processes of vision are through the vision research. Block off campus 332-3255 sity and a description of the kind 0f all colleges, the student chair- J.W. Thomas, professor of dairy, will direct a program Peanuts Personel ANN BROWN: of man essential to meet the men of college advisory boards, of nutrition training for graduate students. Mobile Homes Typist and multilith needs of students. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS Black offset printing Dissertations, theses, department heads and chief exe- The $50,550 allotted for the first year will enable MSU to AKC 3 males left RENT. FURNISHED Near campus manuscripts general typing IBM The report will be based on cutive officers of major govern- begin training students to become nutritional scientists. The Asking $55 19 years experience. 332-8384 C the opinion of the student body 332-0564 3-4 4 On bus line utilities extra Se¬ ing groups. program was launched because of a lack of new individuals curity deposit (100 a month and TO DALE: I love you. Joe at large and nominations for the The ASMSU Board also rec¬ entering into advanced training in nutritional research. FREE PUPPY Home desperately up 2756 East Grand River. East needed for adorable male puppv ommended that a member-at- Lansing 3-4/4 Has shots 351-0181 3-4 4 large of the newly elected board DALMATIONS--AKC 12 i Phone COACH RICHARDSON Kristona 1968 12x52 Village Furnished Utili¬ ty shed (3995 Phone 489-5289 On lot 5-4 10 TREVOR HALL, best of luck in ASMSU Elections From G K and PAULA ANN HAUGHEY quality thesis service IBM typing, A unique Black VP work with the PSB. He will serve as a PSB. non-voting member on the • MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES * ACRES 339-8930 multilith printing and hard binding. (continued from page one) SCHULTZ 1967. 12x60. set up on 337-1527 c was acceptable to them because The PSB will be required to lot Completely furnished, carpet¬ submit a written report to each it is an autonomous one. DONNA BOHANNON Profession ed and air-condiboned $4 900 372- "All of my energies will be meeting of the board until the 2797 5-4 10 typist. Term papers, thesis IBM new president is selected. WHITE BIRCH WESTERN SHOP Selectric 353-7922 C devoted to formulating programs Everything for the horse and horse¬ 1966 10 x 50 2-bedroom Carpeted man 1939 South Mendian Road and advising the board on exist¬ Air-conditioned Shed Porch Fur¬ Mason 677-0071 2-4 4 Wanted ing programs," he said. nished 10 minute walk to MSI' 337- DACHSHUND PUPPIES black and tan AKC BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for Selection of McClinton as the candidate for vice president was 2 buses • wormed 150 489 9529 all positive A negative. B negative ZERO IN on the tenai made by BSA because we have fiedAd Dial 355-8255 nov THREE-BEDROOM home block from campus, near Red Cedar School and AB negative $10 00 O negative- $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY little basis for judgment on who to ease crowds Ample living room, dining room BLOOD CENTER 507'i E Granc is best able to set up worthwhile fireplace, full basement Large Riv< programs. Banghart said. Henry W Jolman, director yard, garage Available August Phone mpus Book Store Hours 9 s McClinton said he would be of the MSU bus system, has owner after 4 p m 332-0512 5-4 4 available to black students at announced the addition of two BICYCLE , y and Thursday all times His office will be in buses to the east section of TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re the ASMSU offices on the third ONE GIRL for 9 month lease, begin¬ floor of Student Services Bldg. ning September University Terrace 351 7189 5-4 8 The buses began operation Tuesday morning on a route SALE tude •our Come Peanuts P EXPERIENCED LEAD guitar or or ganist and drummer 353 7904 LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN' Call John 3-4 4 Union to clerical workers organize that takes them from the Vet¬ erinary Clinic to Conrad Hall and stops at Holmes. and Owen Halls. McDonel. TECHNIC0L0R%. t» UNITED ARTISTS^ ie placed in perso Get extra cash for don't needs with The Michigan State Employes Lot the buses Wed.-Thurs., April 2 & 3—7:30 p.m. a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 From Shaw £ (MSEU) will meet will continue through the Audi- Service DRESSMAKING. GOWNS, and alter WANT for 1 year TO lease 3-bedroom home at 5:30 p.m. today in the MSU Physical Plant coffee room to torium Circle and back out to Farm Lane to the Bessev Hall UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM J East Lansing or vicinity Admission $1.00 Ti aUons Experienced Reasonable Furnished unfurnished Available organize clerical workers. stop. charge Call 355-1040 5-4 8 for or occupancy July 1st Call Gene The MSEU, council No. 7' Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office • I Jolman said the busses will Duckworth Michigan Education Asso- Hours 8-5 of the Assn. of Federal, State. be run on an experimental 332-6551. extension ■ 228 x3-4 3 County and Municipal Employes, intends to organize secretarial, TUTORING: TEACHER available to BABYSITTING WANTED in my home clerical, stenographic and oth¬ Reasonable Contact Carol Helfrock GRAND TRUNK tutor elementary children. Now. er office employes into a speci¬ summer 351-5327. 3-4 8 332-4516 3-4 4 fic bargaining unit as part of a statewide program. ASMSU GREAT ISSUES PRESENTS Power changes TRAINS hands in Ghana CLARK KERR Bicycle Sale: Thursday, April 3, 1969, 1:30 Former being "soft" President of U of C at on demonstrators. Berkeley accused of ACCRA, Ghana Gen. Joseph A. Ankrah,. who ousted Kwame Nkrumah from (AP)--Lt. W|LL STOP Ghana's presidency in 1966, P.M., at Salvage Yard, Farm Lane, Michigan State University Campus. Various makes and conditions. All items may be seen at Salvage Thursday, April 3 resigned Wednesday as chair¬ man of the ruling National Lib¬ eration Council, the nation's AT Yard, April 2, from 8:30 A.M., to 4:30 P.M., MSU Auditorium FARM LANE CROSSING and April 3, from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. highest post. Brig. Akwasi Afrifa, youngest Member of the council, was un¬ 3 p.m. 50< animously elected by the coun- C . to succeed him. Place Your THURSDAY - APR 3 PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD In addition to the usual Friday/Sunday stops. For information Call 489-3729 Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. -J I / Name Address Zip Code 7/ie MfrU ) City Phone Student No. ZaAteA, Consecut Heading Print AH Here- BARNES FLORAL of E. Lansing Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. Come in and see our order early to 10 Words or Less: iday-$l.50 3days-$4.00 5 days - $6.50 lovely selection of assure i* per worn 40< per word 65£ per word ' delivery Over )0 Words Add: □ NO 5TARCH- VOCTORS 0RDBSS!' corsages and flowers. o □ We Mail to: Michigan State News CLEANERS telegraph flowers worldwide 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. Bldg. LOUIS ^ b23 E. Grand River East Lansing 215 Ann St. / Phone:332-0871 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, L969 McGovern cites defects of ABM By MARYANNE GEORGE ents of the system, notably "It for a would nuclear be impossible force, such as "While the debate is Paging Stale News Staff Writer Sen. McGovern, D-S. Dakota, over the ABM, the Psntgon WASHINGTON, D C. - The do not agree. jthe Chinese have, to destroy is quietly deploying a MIRV "The deployment of the Saconrf in ■ m rim our second-strike force and deployment of the ABM system (multiple independently tar¬ ABM would actually decrease thus prevent retaliation. They must be prevented to avoid cord statement. The danger of deploying geted reentry vehicle), a would strike not at our mis¬ the further escalation of the our security because it could McGovern said that the ef- even Nixon's proposed "thin" missile that carries a five¬ arms race between the United easily be penetrated by the fectiveness of the ABM is system is that political and ec- sile bases, but where they fold could do the payload," Hollum said. Sates and the Soviet Union,. Soviets, lead to a further es¬ doubtful. The most damage, system relies onomic pressures will mount calation of the the cities," Hollum said. A MIRV system in com¬ Sen. George McGov em's arms race, on its radar to function, until we have spent $50 bil- and threaten our national sec¬ A bination with an ABM system assistant, John Hollum said, nuclear explosion creates lion strengthening the system cited the urity by depriving us of funds cloud of ionized gas that He Pentagon as wold give the U.S. first- an interview Friday. a from a defense against China Although President Nixon needed to cope with the needs would incapacitable the radar to a defense against the Soviet one group that presses for strike capability, a chance of our own society," McGovern an increased ' overkill" cap¬ to win nuclear says the program is necessary and make the system ineffec- Union, McGovern emphasized. a war," he for national security oppon¬ said in a Congressional Re- tive. he said Ninon's plans to use the ability. said. Universal question This student's sentiment in a Fee Hall window is an overt display of the burning query concerning luck, pluck and fate. State News Photo by Lance Lagoni HE EVE it 8 30 tonight in Parlor C of the Union. Every- i Phi Epsilon will hold an open r g at 7 30 tonight in 33 Union George Axinn. professor of agriculture. £ san of International Programs will speak on International Developmen e." The public is invited to at- Stan Voth. Young Life director in East Lansing, will speak at 9 tonight at Bethel Manor. 803 E Grand River Ave . on the subject Opportunities for the Christian on Campus The MSU Folklore Society, the Joint, will hold a coffeehouse from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday in the basement. Student Services Bldg The Joint will present Mark. Ted and Bob McAllen. contemporary folk musicians and guitar instrumen- The Beal Film Group will present Charlie Chan in "Shadow Over Chinatown." Laurel & Hardy in "The Music Box and W. C Fields in "The Dentist" at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 104 Wells Hall. Admission is 50 cents. No I.D. is re- The Scene: Act II Coffeehouse will hold a "Celebration of the Life and Dreams of • Dr Martin Luther King. Jr " via film, poetrv and song from 8 p.m. to midnight Fri¬ Friendship and Understanding day at 1118 S Harrison Road • Growth and awareness • Watching the house grow • Chipping in when needed • Running for offices and • Pledging and Tradition s faculty of • Developing individually • Working together The MSL Sport Parachute Club will be jumping Friday. Saturday and Sunday west of Eaton Rapids For information contact Bob Olson 355-8019 or Pete DeForth • Planning a pledge program 351-0012 • Building a house The Asian Studies Center will hold a meeting at 7 30 tonight in 106 International Center Khalid B Sayeed, professor of Political Science at McGill University, will speak on the "Social Background of the Development-Minded Civil Servants in Pakistan" College Life will meet at 9 tonight in the Captain s Room of the Union Ken Atche- son, the Campus Crusade for Christ Director of Oklahoma, will speak For rides call 377-2505 Everyone welcome Delta Phi Epsilon, the Professional Foreign Service Fraternity, will hold open rush at 7 30 tonight in 33 of the Union George Axinn, assistant dean of International Programs, will speak on "International Developmental Assistance The Inter-Fraternity Coancil is sponsoring a coffee hour for all ASMSU candidates from 7-10 tonight in the James Stefanoff Lounge in the Student Services Building All fraternity men invited e Advisory Committee, sign up Olivetti Underwood's EDITOR 2 Electric Typewriter prevents ALL ERRORS except spelling. Six colors, Carbon ribbon at no extra cost! You will change your typing ideas when you see this revolutionary bysiness new typewriter! ! ! THESE HOUSES RUSH MONDAY NIGHT THESE HOUSES RUSH TUESDAY NIGHT: machines Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Delta Alpha Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi 1601 E. Gd. River, Ph. 485-1733 332-0834 332-0875 Alpha 337-0345 332-0841 Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Phi 332-5048 337-9734 Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Tau Omega Psi Upsilon 351-3190 for one 332-0846 Delta Tau Delta 351-4687 Delta Chi 332-3577 337-1721 Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Sigma Kappa 337-1714 332-0866 HOP Kappa Sigma 332-5092 Sigma Nu 332-2501 Delta Sigma Phi 332-8696 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon 332-5035 EASTER 332-3568 351-4160 337-9091 Phi Gamma Delta Theta Chi Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Chi shopping 332-5053 Phi Kappa Psi 332-3581 Theta Xi 332-2591 337-9020 332-5039 351-0665 Delta Upsilon Tau Delta Phi Phi Kappa Sigma T riangle 332-8676 CARDS 337-1611 332-3563 Farm House 351-0250 Phi Kappa Theta Zeta Beta Tau Theta Delta Chi 332-3565 332 -8635 GIFTS 351-9601 332-2563 During Rush Call The Houses For Rides April CANDY RUSH — 7 to 10 P.M. "When you think of Cards" CARD SHOP 309 E. Grand River Across from Home^c. Bldg. Ph. 332-6753 Inter Fraternity Uim.il