Memphis By The ASSOCIATED PRESS The assassination of Luther King Jr. is to be mourned today Dr. Martin would participate in none of memorials. My children and the cemetery and then return home for the public I will visit A leads special tribute to the late' l)r. Martin Luther King Jr.v prepared by the Black Students'1 Alliance, appears on page 5. The nation Rev. Otis Moss Jr.. director of the SCLC there, asked that residents buy no new clothing for Easter, but "wear old clothes for new dignity." regional In Houston, Tex., two the downtown area will end at for an marches through City Hall afternoon rally. In St. Louis, the day," Mrs. King said from her home Some where civil rights groups paraded through in silence and in song, in mass march¬ businesses close and blacks take a mourners planned to couple their The SCLC, which is a cosponsor of in Atlanta. observances with protests against the where civil rights groups paraded es and in minimemorials, in good deeds holiday to honor King. The New Orleans the mammoth march in Memphis, has Some cities have taken official re¬ in Vietnam, a protest King had through the city again. and in protest against the war in Viet¬ Urban League directed all its members wsr scheduled programs in all its major cognition of the anniversary. Mayor taken up. Mourners in Selma, Ala. will re- nam. and the black community to stay off Walter Washington of Washington. D C., enact part of the 1965 march on Mont¬ It was in the setting sun of just a their jobs Thursday and to join a march In Cincinnati, the Southern Christian The Philadelphia chapter is holding proclaimed "a day of memoriam" for gomery that King led. Extra state year ago--April 4. 1968 - that King on City Hall Friday. Leadership Conference, which King a three-day ecumenical memorial ser¬ stood on the Lorraine Motel balcony the nation's capital. vice. A Philadelphia synagogue. Congre¬ troopers are being kept on guard but The soulful sound of "Taps" was headed, called for a "day of personal Kansas City, Omaha, Neb., and Ham¬ both civil rights leaders and local and in Memphis. Tenn. a bullet whined service" at its "Black Easter" commem¬ gation Rodeph Shalom, will hold a spe¬ from across the way and King fell ilton County. Ohio which includes Cin¬ played Thursday over the intercom cial service beginning at 6:01 state authorities said they expect no oration. Members will visit the sick, p.m.. City dwellers and townspeople across cinnati, proclaimed the day "Martin system of Gary Wirt High School in the time of King's death. trouble. , Gary, Ind. the prisons and the orphanages. the nation will observe the anniversary Luther King Day Detroit's schools None should be so great, however, as were directed to have formal obser¬ that planned for Memphis. vances. East St. Louis closed its schools. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay sent At high noon, up to 18,000 people are scheduled to march to the Lor¬ five young men. civil rights activists raine Motel and then to City Hall in Harlem, as his city's official Several National Guard units are on emmisaries to the Memphis march. Boston scheduled commemorative cere¬ "practice maneuvers" in the west Tenn- eessee area but "we expect no trouble,' monies for Friday morning at historic MICHIGAN a public information officer said. Faneuil Hall. King s widow said Thursday she Some black activists asked that STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 81 Number 151 Dubcek fears Russian return if anti-Soviet protests continue PRAGUE (AP)~ Alexander Dubcek Dubcek indicated the Soviet Union, "There is no reason for sterile pan¬ to the populace to anti-Soviet feelings. curb their obvious told this nation Thursday night that any /hich has sent two special envoys to ic," the party leader said, "but please realize that the time we have for nor¬ New anti-Russian outbursts are feared further anti-Soviet demonstrations would Prague, had set some sort of dead- "ne for the Czechoslovak government malizing the situation is not unlimited by Czechoslovak authorities during the bring a return of Russian troops and tanks Mav-Day holiday and the celebration a to the streets of Czechoslovak cities. o show that order will be maintained Soviet tanks patrolled major cities week later of the defeat of the German The Communist party leader, who seeks nd anti-Soviet outburst kept in check. following the August invasion to halt Reich. reform from old-style communism, de¬ Prague's liberalization drive. The tanks and soldiers were withdrawn to enclosed Wearing spectacles. Dubcek appeared clared on radio and television that "it composed but very serious as he read is a a sad fact . . that high political price" for the demon¬ we must pay Students excused bases following Czechoslovak agreement to obey Moscow policy instructions and his speech. He grimly told television strations that followed two upset victor¬ University students will be excused to legalize the stay of part of the troops. viewers that despite the present crisis j from the party is resolved to uphold its Jan¬ ies by Czechoslovakia over the Soviet attending classes this afternoon in honor of their religious beliefs and Last week's anti-Soviet demonstrat¬ uary 1968 reform program. Union in the world ice hockey champ¬ He reminded, however, that the Nov¬ the memory of the Rev. Martin Luther ions, accompanied by vandalism, " have ionships in Sweden last week. ember 1968. post-invasion resolution | "Either we manage to establish pub¬ King Jr., but classes have not been brought us again to a fateful cross¬ officially cancelled. roads." Dubcek said. watering down the reforms must, be en¬ lic order and prevent anti-Socialist, forced. anti-Soviet manifestations or we Acting president Walter Adams an¬ Dubcek appeared to be staking his . . . nounced that students and faculty would still-high personal prestige in an appeal (please turn to page 19) memoriam shall find ourselves back where we be excused from their Friday classes were at the end of August.' from 12:20 until 5 p.m. if they wished Public memorial services are being held throughout the nation The Soviet Union and other East bloc states invaded Czechoslovakia Aug. to participate in memorial service today in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King who was slain by an for King, who was slain one year ago 20. 1968. assassin's bullet one year ago today in Memphis. in Memphis. The Black Students' AlKance (BSA) has asked that black students, faculty 3 BSA SUGGESTIONS i\ id residents of the community devote e day to commemoration of the late e: vil rights leader. BSA will sponsor discussions for black urged students at 9 a.m. Friday in the Union U' have been to promised and what support wa Ballroom. will All be all-University held in memorial the auditorium service at 1:15 The Black Students Alliance (BSAi love, peace and understanding for which can give in speeding their realization p.m. he sacrificed his life," the statement Open discussion groups will also meet has suggested three steps to the Univ¬ "It would be most unfortunate if this read at 2:15 p.m. in Bessey Hall classrooms. Can Spartacuss tell me if it is possible to obtain color repro¬ ersity for the commemoration of the University hesitated to honor the Rev. The new administration building or Martin Luther King as so many peo¬ Groups will be led by students from ductions of the photographs taken during the various Apollo late Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr the International Center were suggested BSA, Students for a Democratic Society space flights. Bruce Fisher, Shillington, Pa. freshman. In a letter to the president and the as possible structures to be named for ple are hesitating to dedicate them¬ and other interested organizations. Write to Spacephotos. Inc.. 2608 Sunset Blvd. in Houston. MSU Board of Trustees yesterday. BSA selves to the principles he died for. " Texas. They will send you a detailed catalog of all the slides urged the naming of an existing major King. The purpose of the memorial fund and lithographs available. university structure in honor of King would be "to finance more educational the establishment of a Martin Luther Kind Memorial Scholarship Fund and the creation of an endowed Martin Luther opportunities for the little people' whom he struggled for in life and whose struggle Kerr advises autonomy I am interested in the Is there Self-Realization Society, that is Yoga. anywhere in the Lansing area where I can take les¬ he consecrated in death," the letter sons? Iris Lawrence. Detroit sophomore. King Professorship in Social Philosophy Spartacuss contacted Yogataria BlacK (Yogataria means university crisis said. Alliance desires to avert "The Black Students' Yega teacher) at 18094 Parkside in Detroit who will be more to see MSU remind its community now. The Alliance asks that those who than happy to send all the information you might desire. In and in years to come, that it recog¬ attend the memorial services make vol¬ The universities have become so cen¬ By ED HUTCHISON addition contact Mrs. Elson Hansen. 424 W. Mapel St.. Lan¬ nizes that a noble man has passed from tral to society. Kerr said, "that no one untary contributions that will be for¬ State News Staff Writer sing or call 485-0347. She is interested in starting a class in our midst. Lasting and meaningful mem warded to the board of trustees as a V'ants to leave it alone: no governor, Universities must put their own this area in meditative yoga and would welcome student in¬ orials are in order-memorials not legislator." display of public support for the fund. house in order" and society must con¬ ro terest. only to the man, but to the ideals of The Alliance believes that an endowed Part of the problem plaguing camp¬ cede a greater degree of autonomy professorship in social philosophy would uses is the struggle for power. There Can Spartacuss tell me what the initials IRT stand tor in to the university if a collision of help to facilitate the University's often is increasingly "less power to distri¬ the song. Initials from the play, Hair. Don Kroll, Sturgis values and priorities is to be avoided. U' judiciary stated vance. 'The desire Black for greater Students social rele¬ Alliance feels Clark Kerr said Thursday. Kerr, one-time president of the giant University of California (UC), said bute." Kerr sid The "total sity can picture" of the univer¬ be viewed as either the best LBJ Sure can! The part of the song you are referring reads: took the IRT (Inter-Railwav Transit, the New York of times or the worst of times. Kerr Subway) to 4th Street (Greenwich Villaget and saw the youth OKs MHA's that the above should be initiated with¬ out delay." the letter continued. "We social institutions are moving away from granting greater autonomy to univer- Viewed as representing the best of of America on LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide >. offer the financial assistance that we Where can I get a pink football? I've just become an uncle and times, Kerr pointed to the doubling of new president facilities for students in the last de¬ cade and the 25 per cent increase in capital investment in higher education I want it for my new niece. Richard Brooks. Cleveland. Ohio, Spartacuss got you one free! After calling stores and com¬ deadlock By DELORES MAJOR Arab, Israeli panies all over the state. Spartacuss finally talked with the in the same period. State News Staff Writer "The university has become much Eagle Rubber Co.. Inc. in Ashland. Ohio, one of the very few The All University Student Judiciary more central to society. It used to be places in the United States which make pink footballs. They (AUSJ) Tuesday night ruled that the an ivory tower but is now the cross- generously offered to send you one. You can pick it up at election of Robert Loerke as president the Spartacuss office in a few weeks. forget of U.N of the Men's Hall Assn. (MHAi was "Clear around the world, other uni¬ How do about obtaining legal and not in conflict with the MHA versity systems are looking to us as we go a candy machine for the Arc constitution. tomy Dept. at (liltner Hall! Jo Anne Burwick, research s a model." Kerr said. Loerke was inducted into the office UNITED NATIONS, N Y (AP) - The puty Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik and pervisor, Giltner Hall. Regarding the worst of times, Kerr of president of MHA Wednesday night chief U.N. delegates of the Big'Four powers Lord Caradon. British minister of state cited several areas that posed a threat Vending machines are placed in buildings around eampul along with James Harvin as vice presi- ers began the task Thursday of trying to for foreign and Commonwealth affairs to the well-being of the university. upon request of the person in charge of the building, deanl ent of the association. persuade Israel and the Arabs to end their Originally only one session was planned One problem is internal structure. of colleges, or chairmen of departments, etc. Building should contact Robert Herron. manager of food stores at 35E headl deadlock on a peace pact. Despite formid¬ for the opening day and the decision to Loerke was to have stepped into the Kerr noted that universities are be¬ hold two meetings was taken as an en¬ 0273. presidency succeeding Brian Hawkins able obstacles they did not appear discour- coming increasingly larger with no cor¬ last term, however AUSJ issued an in¬ couraging sign. responding change in the internal struc- Strict secrecy surrounded the long- I have a terrible professor. The lectures are atrocious and til junction enjoining the installation of Initial morning and afternoon sessions awaited talks, aimed at seeking agree¬ recitation leaders are not consistent. Some gave out detailej Loerke as MHA president after the were held in the dining room at the Park "We have allowed the huge, mono- ment on proposals to be relayed to the information on tests and others did not. What can be done aboi legality of the election was challenged Avenue residence of French Ambassador ithic university to arise, but are reluc¬ this? Darrel Neilson, Grand Blanc Arabs and Israel through Gunner V. tant to allow it to make changes within." junior. March 4 by John Engler. president of Armand Bernard. Jarring, the U.N. special representative One way to make the university struc¬ New University Conference and the Student Academil East Shaw Hall. Engler opposed Loerke's The other main participants were U.S. in the Middle East. Council are jointly sponsoring a collection of information on thT election on the basis that he was not a Ambassador Charles W. Yost, Soviet De- ture more responsive to its students, poor professors and courses in an attempt to ascertain thfl member of MHA and was not living in a Diplomatic sources said the representa¬ thereby achieving a greater degree of extent of academic problems on campus. In many cases the! residence hall. tives of the four powers would be plurality, is to involve students where will be able to help the student by referring him T and will return from at 9 p.m. Chic^gcj Students who intend to drive ""C"" L the as Uie at the base on demanding facilities base to hold meetings to dis¬ cuss the Vietnam war. in Williams Hall is decorating eggs in the age-old Ukrainian arp are f p"expected PV n^tpd' ^ to arrive in Phir' to Chic- and to cajj Uke riders are ur?ed Virginia Osteen of MSU's ion a8ainst grievances and to group has come to be called, speak out freely as provided'has been circulating petitions Leonard Boudin, a New York this week. lawyer with the GI Civil Lib¬ manner Linda Szczomak, Detroit senior GI March *y u Crlian" Against the War Gl-Civilian Anti-war Alliance by the First Amendment. erties Defense Committee, is majoring in Russian, is in at 353.7537 of Ukrainian descent. Ukrainians have still kept alive the Vietnam. The Chicago marchers have House fire starts filing suit against the Secre¬ secured ancient Byzantine art of coloring eggs to celebrate Easter. by the Chicago an*i-war activists, we'i a parade permit and tary of the Army and the Com- . "I had my interest in the customs and the people of Ukraine Peace Committee and Student tryin8 to §et GJS united against the sponsoring groups are three-hour battle manding General of Ft. Jackson stimulated by a three week trip I took last summer to the Mobilization Committee, the ine war> Miss Osteen, Mc- striving to make the march legal on behalf of the Ft. Jackson Soviet Union," Miss Szczomak said. Chicago march will be one of Lean, Va , sophomore, said, and peaceful. for local firemen GIs. Ukrainian Easter eggs differ from United States Easter a series of marches in major 11 s essential that everyone Also on Saturday will be sim¬ The worst house fire in East Twenty-seven GIs ai the eggs with their vibrant colors and ornate design. They are U.S. cities. The groups hope to support these GIs. ilar marches in New York City Lansing's history gave firemen Presidio of a San Francisco not edible but used as gifts. draw both civilians and military According to Miss Osteen, and Atlanta. Seattle, Los An¬ a three-hour battle Wednesday military stockade were charged Miss Szczomak attended a class in the Ukrainian National personnel into open opposition the type of GI who speaks out geles and San Francisco will afternoon, but it no no one was hurt one was w,th mutiny recently after they Temple in Detroit over spring break and learned the com¬ to American policies in Viet- against the war in previous be the scenes for marches on The fire caused more than sat down in a circle and san8 plicated dye process. nam. rallies is the best-disciplined "America the Beautiful" and Sunday. A march in Austin, Tex- $45,000 worth of damage to the "My first 'pysanka.' which the finished egg is called, was The Chicago marchers will in terms of his "We Shall Overcome" to pro¬ military duty, as, is planned for the following home of Robert R. Campbell, not very good," Miss Szczomak stated, "but each one is better assemble at 1 p.m. Saturday at test the killing by a guard of a The Gl-Civilian weekend. All are under national 930 Roxburgh St. State and Wacker streets and Anti-war than the one before. " mentally ill prisoner. The procedure Miss Szczomak uses is involved and quite The Though small, GI opposition army has already re- intricate. Raw eggs are used and beeswax is applied with a Avenue to the Coliseum for an outdoor is sponsored by Charles to the war has been increasing stylus to decorate the eggs. Dyes are added one by one be¬ rally. A list of speak¬ is Larrowe. professor of ec- steadily as the war in Vietnam ginning with the lightest color, like yellow, and ending with a ers not available yet, but onomics. continues. dark color. the sponsors hope to get sev¬ Between each dipping, wax is applied over the area. After eral anti-war GIs to speak. The march is purely a civil Nine GIs at Ft. Jackson. SC. caused when material near a be unprecedented speed, con- the final color ass been applied, all the wax is rubbed off MSU students and other in- liberties, constitutional rights have been threatened with im- basement incinerator caught sidering the cumbersome Army and a hard glaze is applied terested persons who wish to thing," Miss Osteen explained, prisonment for openly speaking fire. judicial-review procedure. Miss Szczomak plans on giving the pysanka for Easter attend the march may purchase gifts to friends and relatives. The pysanka, besides their chartered bus tickets before beauty, are a wish for life. 4 p.m. today at $9 for a round Connecting lines stand for eternity, reindeer for'prosperity, trip. The bus will leave the horses for wealth and the sun for good fortune. Union Bldg. at 8 a.m. Saturday SEARCH AND SELECTION 7 submit PSSC petitions dent interest to gain a seat "It is not a problem of Samet said that the newly on this committee. apathy," Samet, ASMSU junior formed ASMSU presidential sel¬ The student representative member-at-large, said, " but ection board (PSB) will add ASMSU Board members dis¬ the search and selection it is happening in the summer ." on com¬ legitimacy to the student repre¬ agree over whether the seven mittee will aid other committ¬ sentative on the PSSC. as well Mostov said the lack of petit¬ petitions that they received for ee members in gathering nom¬ as giving him credibility. ions may be due to a lack of the student seat on the Presi¬ inations and screening candid¬ "The main intent of PSB dential Search and Selection ates for the presidency of the public relations. is to let the student represen¬ Committee (PSSC* is rep¬ University. "I cannot say that ASMSU or tative know what the student resentative of a lack of stu- "Maybe the struggle for stu¬ the State News is to blame," body is thinking," Sammet said. dent representation is so strong Mostov said, "but maybe we "There is room for anything that when they get it, the energy have not concentrated anyone has to say." enough Business to follow through is gone," Har¬ vey Dzodin. ASMSU vice chair¬ on making the student the available seat." aware of man, said. resigns Chuck Mostov, sophomore member-at-large. said that it Samet said that he was not satisfied with having only one ASMSU has been faced with student on the committee, but joins indu a lack of student response to petitioning all year long. that he could not prejudge the importance of that seat either. Dean Alfred L. Seelye. the "If the respect we want of man who built the largest grad¬ the faculty and administration, uate school of business ad¬ ministration in the United States we have to be sure that once Finance & Accounting Majors we have representation we are at MSU is resigning from MSU willing to follow through and to become chairman of the board, president and chief execu¬ participate," Mostov said. Since the work of the com¬ your AIS man is tive officer of Wolverine World Wide. Inc. mittee will be done summer, during the it may have affected coming April 7, 1969 . . . His appointment, announced the number of those who wish Thursday in Chicago, will be¬ to serve on it. come effective May 1 You may be one of the An international firm with College Men headquarters in Rockford. Mich.. Wolverine is the largest manu¬ Still Needed to lucky persons we'ref facturer of casual shoes (Hush Fill Counselling Puppies) in the United States. Dr. Seelye. who first joined Positions At Camp looking for! MSU in 1957 as dean of the Oakland Summer College of Business, has been on Wolverine's Board of Di¬ Camp for CONTACT THE PLACEMENT BUREAU TODAY rectors since January 1968 and was named chairman of the Underprivileged Executive Committee in De¬ Children cember ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Challenging and Rewarding ■ FREAKOUT H7 ■ Opportunity for Students in Psychology, Education, ■ The MAXX ■ Social Work, Social Science, and Related Fields. ■ FRI., APRIL 4 ■ S UNION BALLROOM ■ I fREEJ great revival. . . short-shorts I Free wihh order." every 3.99 and 4.99 Look what's back, but cotton with back zip- with a '69 flourish. pers, and an e^isy-going Short-shorts. Coming wide wide band at the on the scene in a zin- waist. In all the col- gy collection of solids, ors you can imagine . . . ottomans, awning and then some. Junior HAPPY EASTER from XAM Wants You stripes, baby prints and bedazzling Hawaiian prints. All in e'asy-care sizes. Same fabrics in jamaicas, 4.99 Rush DOMINO'S April 7 & 9 PIZZA Call For Rides: Campus ' 337-1714 tew*1 351-8870 or 351-7100 * OFFER GOOD "THRU SUN,APWL6 351-8829 East Lan Friday, April 4, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Sea bed demilitarization sought H GENEVA (AP) - Hopes of communication and navigation scientific research on the sea that a compromise agreement ibly have a military use summary a and new the Soviet disarmament break-- through by the United States Union aids beneath international wat- ers in addition, it would per- mit submarine - tracking sta- bed. But U.S. officials over enthusiastic. were not can be reached." The United States is not happy about submarine detection in- Chief U.S. delegate Gerard C. Smith last week denounced this s j Czecboslovakia. Ecobesco used the conference as a platform = concept as "simply Thursday as the two sides edged tions, provided they are We don't think the basic stallations being confined to unworkable and probably harm- A capsule summary of the day's events from closer to an _ accord banning _ structed within 12 miles of the „ ......... ... .... nncitinn Soviet position Viae phanaoH has changed within in miles" :tu:_ 12 : i __ of _r the .l. a. shore, r i ,, „ ful." He said .... the treaty. should our wire services. military exploitation of the sea coast. much, said. "There is still m©m^©rS one these officials said. be limited to nuclear weapons Chief Russian delegate Alexei a lot of explaining to do and we In answer ito it t U.S.c nritir-icms criticisms, » r, u- t u a. Roschin told the 17-nation . have a ,lot/ of, questions . - . to ask. , - The vague wording of here Soviet draft, presented the ion "and " weapons of mass destruct- the Soviet Union explained that disarmament conference the So- But we are encouraged to see its draft treaty to demilitarize viet Union also does not object that the Russians are serious- March 18, gave the U.S. gation the impression that the dele- The two powers still are at loggerheads on the position of visit Memphis the sea bed does not envisage to the use 0f military personnel ly interested in negotiation and Russians want to ban any kind conventional weapons on the sea "/'ni determined than ever more that my hus¬ barring such installations as an(j equipment for peaceful we are cautiously optimistic 0f installation which could poss- bed. Smith has said these can not be included in the treaty for King band's dream will become because they would present "in¬ A car caravan of Lansing a reality." SPEAKS TO LEGISLATURE superable lems." verification prob¬ members of the American Fed¬ eration of State, County and —Mrs. Martin Luther But Roshchin insisted Thurs- Municipal Employes (AFSCME) ref King Jr. for day that this category of arms traveled to Memphis Thursday- Milliken must be part of the accord. One of the problems is the vague term "weapons of mass destruction" which fall outside to participate in a march com- memorating the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. King was in Memphis to educational crisis the nuclear category. To satisfy march in support of the strike International News to avert precise international language, what U.S. and Soviet lawyers *irst °* have to agree of was an AFSCME local when he assassinated "Dr. one year ago. King died," Jerry Worf, By LAKKY LEE result from conviction ther deficit financing; On the part of teachers not to is at what point a convention- international president of the Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau an¬ State News Staff Writer that needs and demands are On the part of colleges and to make salary demands be- al weapon becomes one of mass uni0n, said, "while vigorously nounced Thursday a "planned and phased re¬ Gov. Milliken described an unending, and that past fin- universities to accept the yond reasonable cost-of-living destruction. supporting the strike of AFSCME duction" of Canada's 10,000-man military force " educational crisis in Mich- ancial support has not been significant increases which are increases; The disarmament issue was iocai 1733 jje gave ^is provided in the new budget And on the part of non- partially overshadowed by an as he had lived it in the love assigned to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ jgan" Thursday in a special matched by increases in ed- and to use these funds to the public schools, the organiza- outspoken political speech from 0f poverty stricken deprived tion in Europe. message to a joint session icational quality, maximum potential; tions which support them, and Romanian delegate Nicholae members of our society and But he declined to say at the legislature and warn- While awaiting the reform On the part of the legis- parents of the children who Ecobesco. when the cutback ed of an educational disaster proposals, Milliken called for our union so that they might lature to resist pressures attend them to accept the In what a qualified source jjft Up their heads and walk would be or whether the country's defense if intelligent reform is not restraint in all sectors which would lead to the kind orderly procedures Milliken said was a deliberate reference with instituted. education dignity." spending also would be reduced. It would not "be On the part of school dis- of spasmodic and short-sight- outlined. 1 Soviet threat against • • respons- • ed responses; ible to simply pour in more tricts not to engage in fur- The Vietnam peace talks bogged down Thurs¬ money on a crash basis until we can also achieve need¬ fttappb day in a welter of accusations including a Viet Cong charge that reports of progress were "cunning treachery" on the part of the Nixon ed assure will be educational reforms and taxpayers that they getting full educational Kerr: student key value for their money," he Administration. said. A U.S. spokesman said the meeting "was a little less vituperative than usual, but the atti¬ The til? issue governor also raised of state aid for non¬ public schools but said it must in social change tude of the other side precluded any progress." • • • be considered of the plight in the context of total education Kerr said that ution cannot be a single sol¬ applied to all Campus Center The enemy's spring offensive sputtered in Michigan. "I do not believe that problems confronting univer¬ we Clark Kerr, former presi- through its 40th day Thursday, but it already sities. can, in good conscience, raise dent of the University of Cal- has sent U.S. battlefield deaths in the war past taxes to aid non-public schools ifornia. (U-C). said Thurs- He said> "I am a proponent the grim mark recorded in the Korean conflict. and their 300,000 students with- day that students are becoming °f the concept that there is no The U.S. Command reported that 312 Ameri¬ out also considering new sour- the instruments of modern perfect society, but that there ces of revenue for public social change, may be many mini-utopias." cans were killed and 1.593 were wounded in schools and their more than We are seeing the rise of should the week which ended Saturday. Administrators bring two million students," Mil- social force. • • • liken said. a new 0f students and intellectuals. ~at °laS^ together the benefits of large size and the small college at The surrender of rebel leader Lazaro Kavan- "If the legislature should he told approximately 60 ad the same time, he said. disregard my recommendation ministrators prior to his maj- dame is being pictured by the Portuguese as a and pass a bill with an ap- or address in the Auditorium In breaking down large major victory in their battles to put down guer¬ propriatiori for aid to non- Kerr compared student dis- ministrative " monoliths, rilla uprisings in Mozambique and two other public schools, I will not con- satisfaction with the unrest of Kerr suggested that universi- sider it unless a measure to raise workers of earlier generations. ties "spread the grievances out African colonies. the revenue also is on my d. I feel, however, that for the concerned erners who are the most critical and erners as bumbkins or racists is ri¬ and to To the Editor: providing skilled social agents resides specifically train adoles¬ faculty and undergraduates only an es¬ diculous. I can't see how anyone could cents to be sensitive future I am writing in regard to an article that derogatory of the South have never in undergraduate training programs parents. tablishment of a separate residential col- been there and for the most part have believe or even write such 5. Training in low level psychothera¬ appeared in the March 7 State News on garbage. Let me provide some goals and di¬ can act as a needed unifying, integrat¬ the Work-Study Program at MSU. I am never left this state! If that is not Lawrence G. Gibson rections of such a college. Eirst, the peutic, legal, and medical skills to en¬ ing and stimulating force for even great¬ able students to obtain respectable jobs concerned that the headline will mislead ignorance, then what is? Lansing sophomore student body would consist of those stu¬ er movements. without future graduate training. There students into thinking that more jobs will dents concerned with social and allied I welcome and would appreciate any has been growing recognition and de¬ be available in the next year under Work- problems who want to develop specific thoughts and observations anyone might skills. Disadvantaged and minority group students would be especially welcomed monstration that minimally-trained, non¬ professionals can make significant con¬ Study. The headline reads "Work-Study director says student jobs may increase." A grassroots groundswell The truth is. as the first paragraph of for training. Since I perceive such a tributions in these areas. L&ter policy the article indicates, that student jobs 6. Training in individual and family college as a multi-disciplinary one taking The State News welcomes all letters. under Work-Study may in fact decrease To the Editor: Michael C. Lambert crisis intervention advantage, as do the other residential They should be typed and signed with the As leaders and organizers of the grass¬ Newport News. Va.. freshman 7. rather than increase. colleges, of present faculty, curriculum Training in effective social change, roots Paul Ewbank home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ The percentages quoted in paragraph 3 groundswell movement to elect Wayne and programs. I list below only a few e.g. organizing community groups, de¬ ing, and local phone number included. No should be 80 per cent-20 per cent as op¬ A. Olin president of MSU. we would Imlay City freshman of a potentially large number of diverse veloping pressure and lobbying groups. like to make it clear that Mr. Olin is In brief, the curriculum and unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ posed to 30 per cent-20 per cent as the ar¬ areas in which students' could receive training cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ not sanctioning our movement. Although ticle indicated. training. programs would be determined by current Mr. Olin is social problems and concerns. out a signature except in extreme circum¬ It is most unfortunate that we will not currently declaring non 1. Training for pre-school, elementary candidacy, we believe that with his ex¬ stances. All letters must be less than 300 be able to offer as many Work-Study posi- and secondary teaching in the ghettos. Most important is the faculty of such a tensive background in poultry science he words long for publication without editing * tions next year due to the circumstances is the best qualified candidate. indicated in the article, but it is also Running PRAIRIE POGS WENT OUT OJITH UiE PRAIRIE POGS ARE unfortunate that students may have been on a platform of celibacy and apathy, THE COVERED UJ&GON MAKING A COME BACK ! we believe that Mr. Olin has the un¬ led to believe that there will be even wavering support of The People. Re¬ TJ ^ more positions available per the head¬ member the slogan that Mr. Olin stands line on this article. on: "The people are behind me. aren't William D. Peterson Assistant Director. they?" Please send all pamphlets to SLO.W Division of Financial Aids 312126. and Withdrawals STUDENT LEADERS for OLIN. WAYNE Coordinator. College 312126. Work-Study Program 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1969 As Flicks dominate diversions always, movies make up The Kresge Gallery is at¬ The Cinema Guild also pre¬ please note change in location). the bulk of enter- sents tremendously success¬ The Beal Film on-campus tempting something rather un¬ a Group has cer¬ tainment-unless, of course, usual tomorrow night. The gala ful work, "Darling," the film tainly come up with the oddity you make your own whoopie - which introduced the mass pub¬ of the week, a Charlie Chan opening of the annual faculty movie but enough live entertainment lic and the Academy Awards called 'Shadow Over exhibit will feature a live rock exists to satisfy those who committee to the joys of Julie Chinatown." The film should band and various multi-media seek it. Christie. Without her, "Dar¬ be a lot of fun for thrill- effects, in addition to a mind- ling" might have been a form¬ seekers and camp-followers boggling array of paintings, less mess, but Miss Christie alike, sculpture, environments and a Students offered few surprizes. Is this art? pulls out the stops and to- As an extra treat, "Shadow Find out from 8-10 Saturday. tally carries the weight of this Over Chinatown" will be ac- four Soviet tours For further information, see long and fascinating investiga- companied by "The Music Box," the special article on the sub¬ tion of the psyche of an ir- the greatest of the Laurel and Educational programs for ject. irresistible bitch. Opportunities Hardy three-reelers and the will be provided tonight and winner of the 1932 Oscar for students will be included in The Joint, the coffeehouse Saturday at 7 and 9 in 100 the best short subject. This four tours to the Soviet Union this summer. located in the Student Center Rathskellar for another four- Vet Clinic (regular patrons. nostalgic double-header begins located in the Student Services at 7 and 9, tonight and Satur¬ Touring students will visit day stand. Leningrad, Moscow, Sochi and Bldg. basement, brings us two And now, the movies. Cer¬ day. in 104 Wells. different packages of music. And for wretched excesses, Kiev. Tours will include regu¬ tainly "A Man and a Woman" lar scheduled air transpor¬ Bob McAllen and the duo Mark and Ted will offer needs no introduction. Director Chicago orchestra there is always the MAH-WIC film (the only dud in their tation. first hotel rooms with contempor¬ Claude Lelouch took the most bath, all meals and sight¬ ary folk and guitar instrumen¬ banal of romances, photographed to perform at 'U' series), "In Like Flint," the Daring a tal tonight. Saturday The it exquisitely, filled it full of second in a string of second- seeing. Joint plays host to Jeff Toro- Francis Lai's now-famous "dum¬ The Chicago Symphony, the rate Bond imitations. The film Schedule for these tours is: Richard Burton seems to June dofl and Charley Smith, who are dum - dum- dum - dum" score, third oldest U.S. orchestra, can be found at 7 and 9 in s a spy in "Where Eagles Dare," June 13 to 17, $725; now showing at Spartan T Wilson tonight and in Conrad w'th Burton in the thriller is Clint July 11 to July 26. $695; Aug. billed as "two of the area's and came up with a ravishing will perform at 8:15 p.m. Mon¬ Eastwood and Mary Ure. 15 to Aug. 30, $745 and Aug. finest Bluegrass and Blues mu¬ success. The French pastels day in the Auditorium. on Saturday. 29 to Sept. 13, $695. sicians." The action lasts from will waft across the silver The orchestra features con¬ MSU students wanting infor¬ 8:30 to midnight both evenings, screen (how's that for imag¬ ductor Irwin Hoffman and vio¬ mation and registration should with a 75 cents admission charge. ery?) tonight and Saturday lin soloist Young Uck -Kim LACK OF INTEREST? write: Compass Travel Bureau. Sunday night. Arena 69, a fresh at 7 and 9 in 109 Anthony, performing Brahms' "Con¬ and funny, satirical trio, will certo for Violin in D Major, Inc.; 55 West 42 St.; New York, courtesy of the MSU Film So¬ Prof dissent good' New York. be back at the Coral Gables ciety. Opus 77." Other "To the compositions Victims of include Hiroshi¬ terms NORTHSIDE PRIVE-1N THEAtR FRIDAY - SAT. LAST 2 DAYS ma" Pelleas by et Penderecki, Melisande. 80" by Faure, and "La Mer" "Suite, Opus By BILL CUMMINGS State News Staff Writer caused by the student ment in the long run move- it is sor of communications, Wednesday at a luncheon said meet- The motives for student dem- onstration are two-fold, he EXCLUSIVE by Debussy. Even though there is pain 8°°d. Everett Rogers, profes- ing of MSU secretaries. said. The first is the desire 2Mil«sNtrtfaoiUS-27..4M-7' "The two goals student de- to reform the university's struc- monstrations have are worthy ture and the second is to change goals centering on educational American society, FAYE EUNiWIM SMOKEY # and said. dents social Rogers reform. explained learned the Rogers that stu- methods of demonstrations and civil diso- Ironically, students, the con- sumers in a university, are treated as a minority group in a minority position, Rogers said. ASMSU bedience from the civil rights movement. Of today's 6 milliou stu¬ Developments in dents, Rogers said. 2 per cent BCMMIE^CE1?EE Popular the civil the last rights movement in five years have in¬ fluenced the student movement can be classified as. wreckers seeking total destruction of the university. Four per cent greatly, he said. can be classified as militants, The Vietnam war has con- 14 per cent as outwardly con¬ Entertainment tributed to the rapid growth cerned and the remaining of the student movement be¬ per cent are not outwardly cause the war is a national, concerned with the issues. presents campus and personal issue in which many male students face like In the United States, protesters in other, coun¬ un¬ • the possibility of death. Rogers tries. the student demonstrator SMOKEY ROBINSON^ said. The war gives focus to is usually from an advantaged student discontent. group, comes from a family And The MIRACLES # of high income and high social status, ha^ good grades and Jenison Field House f FREAKO'JT #7 attends a good university, Rog¬ The MAXX ers said. Tickets on sale April 7 J FRI., APRIL 4 The student movement general believes that the "struc¬ in $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 • UNION BALLROOM ture of society and the univer¬ sity is rotten, ineffective and available at inefficient," he said. They f find life meaningless unless they MARSHALL MUSIC • can do something aboyt this CAMPBELL'S UNION® structure. One of the big issues in the future will be the Student handling of their newlv-won power. Rogers said. MeN'SHALL ASSOCIATION CO-STARRING MICHAEL J. POLLARD-GENE HACKMAN -ESTELLE PARSONS Muse by Qnrin S if owe Prooxa) by WARREN KATTY Ousted by ARTHUR PENh TECHNICOLOR*PROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS _ W7 _ woMeN's iNTeR-ResiDeNcecouncil NOW! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! GUYS YOU'kL LOVE . or HATE! / They ripped an underworld apart! Ml and RALPH GEORGEpAN'NAROINIPARRISH HiSulbthiCnratStivHSin! ™~ """ M OSMOND HAGENn MEEKER 'The Devil's 8" 7:25 AND LATE "Monster" Shown WEMONSTER i at 9:30 ONLY A N OFION ELECTRIC IN CAR D CITV HEATERS Friday, Apr> Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Simplicity marks Antigone' gedy can be seen at several levels of metaphor All the and proud, yet she is only a child. Neither one can change was Jany Gastaldi, as Antigone, flawless in a dozen shades were artfully calculated really great portrayal. of melancholy. She was deli¬ The somewhat wooden Ismene classical symbols are there - because neither one wants to. cate, then seething. and Hemon were easily for- What promised to be a re- Dreamy, the guards, the chorus, the flaw So which one is right? then furious. And at every turn gotten. Jn fact, nearly every viewer's nightmare became be- 0f prjde - but this play fcas The playwright refuses to autiful and concise pajrchiid written in France in 1942. So provide us with that value. We she comprehended the limits cast member displayed the kind Theater Tuesday night. An- it is also a comment on Nazi can simply weigh the words as and significance of her tragic of professional craftsmanship ouilh's "Antigone," performed the actors interpret them. And heroine. rarely seen at MSU. The per- domination. And it is the ; in the original French by Le less, in a magnificent treatment. Le As Creon, Jean Davy showed formance was a memorable o tragic confrontation be- absolute mastery of the char¬ And the play? Well, at any level, Tretaeu de Paris, unfolded with tween youth and age. There are Treteau gave us enough to just- acter. His moves and modul¬ more than just an even- incredible life and immediacy, probably as many meanings as ify at least 20 levels of mean- And the curious, near capacity there are spectators, but this ing. ation. an£ even a tear or two. ing s entertainment, audience did not seem disapp- doesn't lessen the value of the . AT-2:30 AND 8:30 P.M. ointed for a moment. play. for There was certainly no cause disappointment. The play is Indeed. Anouilh has created "1H6 LION IN WINT6R" something of a multifaceted extraordinary, both in simplicity masterwork in "Antigone." It Nominated for and implication. Anouilh has is at once ancient and timely. added the dimension of modern 'Antigone' Antigone defies Creon as stub¬ 7 Academy dress to Sophocles' classis tra¬ born youth defies compromising gedy, throwing light on the act¬ maturity. And she chooses to A recent production jf "Antigone" was performed on campus by a French acting ual timelessness of the situat¬ die rather than yield to that troupe that staged the play in the original French, but in modern dress. ions. corruption. which is simply Costumes are just part of growing older. Both characters Awards the unadorned, low-key atmos¬ admit that this is absurd, but phere. Primarily it comes from they are somehow tragically 'Overground' the clever, single set design. In it, a tarnished bronze wall and some stools provide the setting for all the action. Lighting added committed to their roles. In this century we call it some¬ thing like existentialism. Including: 'Greetings' Wry little of this "Anti¬ gives a great deal, but the fine acting area provided the force for most of the drama. gone" is clear-cut, but that is v'hat makes it so lifelike. Creon is old and powerful, yet BEST PICTURE By JIM YOL'SLING mate voice for the under-30 set. ed JFK-lover), most of the The force is simple. State News Reviewer After one term at New York film was actually planned in yet aware of what he does and un- strangely confusing, as the tra- happy for it. Antigone is strong BEST ACTRESS . BEST ACTOR. BEST DIRECTOR . .. University's renowned film advance. BEST SCREEN PLAY BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL will •n h,t I!"*™. East Lansings State Greet,ngs (..Fi|m schoo,fare worlh. school.Hirschdroppedout. 2ND HILARIOUS WEEK... . Theater Saturday night. Since SCORE . BEST COSTUME DESIGN ,ess yn|ess wan( was among those who. caught At 3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 p.m. fHm w otherwise vou have the sneak preview of this de¬ ADMISSION: $2.00 Fri. &. Sat. Evenings to get out and make movies. lightful "overground sex-pro¬ At' the age of 21 he founded test film"' last Saturday I felt ... , especially pleased to discover ... .. and was co-director of the Film Calendar- Ce[Uer Huntj Hartford that Charles H, rsch who pro- duced and co-authored Greet- , - „ Modern Art and man- . , ... a dull town until ,. . • . , aged the Garrick Cinema, which ings. would be stopping by to af,hat time promote the film. was among of New Yorfc.s rev|va) the best Sheriff McCullough is Hirsch. as as might be expected, atypical of the stereo¬ the Then he met Brian De Palma. other half of the "Greet¬ took over typy film producei as Greet ings team-he co-authored and ings ' is atvpical ol the av directed. Hirsch and De Palma He sponsored American film. Young originally conceived "Greet¬ indoor sports with piles of red hair and match¬ ings' as a semi-autobiography ing mustache. Hirsch speaks of with une main character ex¬ Greetings' .,1th just'f 1 .bit- en pressing the opinions of both thusiasm. vet makes no excuses , men. i"I'm hung up on JFK: for the films many production he's hung up on voyeurism." > problems -- perhaps because of these But. unable to find a suit¬ most problems able actor, they found three eventually surmounted young actors and split the Filmed on a super-low bud- themes into three distinct char- P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 HGPBURN get ($40,000 compared to acters. with certain plot revis- Hollywood's normal $1.5 mill- ion"Greetings' was shot ions, of course. Each charact- er was then permitted to work TH6 LION IN W1NT6R ~ NE MEKROW»•»> JOHN CASTLEc«« . TIMOTHY DALTON in only two weeks -most of the out his personal fantasy to its NIG El. STOCK n wm NIGEL TERRY..« JOSEPH E LEVINE cast and crew were limited to logical extreme, vacation time from school or MARTIN POI.L ANTHONY HARVEY ^ work-and the actors largely "We worked out a plot treat- TODAY AT went without pay The picture ment- Hirsch said. "Then 8:30 P.M. 2:30 & 8:30 P.M, had been in the can for six Brian would rehearse the act- BOX OFFICE OP£ N $2.50 months i We finished shoot- ors; letting them improvise CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Press DAILY FROM 1:00 Wed. and Sat, 2:30 PJvl. ....... $2.00 ing a vear ago last Monday "» their own. natural dialogue, $2.50 when Sigma III finallv agreed The result is startlingly real, James Garner Joan Hackett Walter Brennan TO 9:00 P.M. to distribute it as evidenced by the film, and although a few incidents were Support Your Local Sheriff' The SHOWN DAILY rest, as they say. is indeed accidental (the family history Greetings opened walking past the "assassinat- - SPARTAN TWIN EAST AT 1 - 3:45 - . in Manhattan's 34th Street Cin¬ 6:45 & 9:30 P.M. ema "The worst of the Wal¬ J HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM Written and Produced by WILLIAM BOWERS reeled by BURT KENNEDY Ullltfld Artl8tB»« ter Reade chain" >. and dis- Nephew of LBJ I G I SuggMttd for GENEtiAL Audnnc»s COLOR by DeLuxe 1 pite mixed critical reaction be¬ gan to do such steady business that Sigma III finallv decided to robs liquor store release the film nationally. PRINCETON. N.J. «AP. •VeClde Notice* Hirsch is a natural for this -The 20-year-old nephew of Greetings ' former President Lyndon B. ME INTERRUPT Y!U kind of work since is not^ only a film ABOUT the Johnson was arrested Thurs- obsessions of youth sex. Viet- day on a charge of breaking nam. JFK>, it is a film BY the and entering a liquor store younger generation, a legiti- here. RUSH FHIKAPPA TAU Rush TO BUNG YOUTHS AETT Call ED2-3577 TODAY GOOD FRIDAY FOLLOWING MESSAGE:: CAMPUS UuUlt 3:15 Open 3:00 p.m. - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:35 /it shake's we sew fun ..-also pizza CLIFF ROBERTSON. LEON JANNEY RUTH WHITE // / NELSON / SHANKAR L, /, SELIGMAN SELIG J CLAIRE BLOOM STIRLING SILLIPHANT / / RTLPH" ..JET,*/ NELSON toumi PI!! •YVVZJk S527 2.Cedar PJURtOF, PARtCR nnituti 23S-32S0 i&YtPUHICMSE• Metro Goldwyn M.iyer presents Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure "Where Eagles Dare" .i m lerry G<'rshwni .ft K.istii«• r pi-tiire M.irrmn TECHNICOLOR „„„#?* Suggested for SHAKey'S is IS A/ovv a/ovv AVAH-ABLQ ^HONe FOR FOR SPec/jL PeTAILS- si Patrick Wymark • Michael Hordern Sar M^cUan. Kg Hutton. Eihott^stner TECMNISCOPE' .vir Mature Audiences sreciAL ftATe?. Next! Marlon Brando "THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY" I5jPanavision" and Metrocolor ..nchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1969 Area pubs Break with tradit hide away live' jazz faculty exhibition By JIM YOUSLING ing not a mere exhibit, but a woodpiles topped at with plas¬ Kresge And if any further encourage¬ By CAMERON PHILLIPS State News Reviewer real show. tic cups. ment is needed, refreshments State News Reviewer Strange things are happen¬ The gala opening, which The man in charge of all will be served. The Greater University Com¬ ing. The Kresge Art Gallery takes place from 8-10 p.m. this is Irv Taran, instructor munity has never been able to support for long a club which is being filled with slide pro¬ jectors, movie cameras, scul¬ Saturday, will feature band, "The Ones." for a rock- a live in art. who has coordinated the various faculty contribu¬ Green Helmet openly admitted maintaining an pture that moves, decorated blues atmosphere, in addition tions ' into what hopefully will Green Helmet committed sui¬ all-jazz policy, although repeated phone booths and "paintings" to several other environ¬ be an organized whole. Taran cide at its Sunday evening attempts have been made by made from several beige can¬ mental effects. also contributed the filled- meeting in the Union. local club owners and musicians vases fitted together. The catalogue of instructors The members of this sopho¬ canvas paintings mentioned a- to sell jazz. Is this art? I don't know, will consist of a series of bove. more men's scholastic honor¬ Consequently, those in search but I know what I like... and slides, with recorded musical The public will be welcomed ary voted unaminously to au¬ of •'live" jazz in Lansing will I ihink I'm going to like the numbers selected to suggest to the opening light festivities, thorize their president, Tom have to look beyond entertain¬ faculty the personality of each man as as well Burket, to initiate exhibitiop, the event as during normal proceed¬ ment-page advertising in news¬ which has ins^oied this mad¬ he is projected gallery hours through April 27. ings toward the deactivation of papers. club owners who have ness. the organization. Real shew offered Light drawings shown jazz groups currently either In the do not know they do. or they An annual affair, the nearby lecture rooms. faculty Bob Alexander, associate pro¬ are afraid for economic rea¬ exhibit has traditionally been fessor of art. will present sons to publicize it. a simple method of showing a series of abstract and multi- There are. however, a number art students and the local exposure objective slides of excellent jazz groups working public what their professors which he calls "transmitted club dates in the MSlT area. And after weeks of ardent pub This monkey in Monkey the window of a local pet shop lends a plaintive glance to potential have been up to after class hours. This year, the art faculty has gone total¬ however, light drawings." accompanied by the music of Scriabin. a crawling. I have been able to modern Russian buyers. Why not novel gift this Easter? State News photo by Bob Ivlns composer compile a list of where the ly into self-expression, offer- who intended his music to be jazz people are. supplemented by visuals. Al¬ Harne's Motor Lodge on South exander will also show an Cedar Street, next to the free¬ abstract 8 mm. film. This way. offers five nights of good 'INEFFECTIVE' MEANS light show can be seen on jazz weekly. Tuesdays and Sunday afternoons, in addit¬ Wednesdays. Roger Carr and ion to the Saturday night open¬ his trio take care of business, ing. with the rest of the week left to the often stormy John Arthur Quintet. as a vocalist on Saturdays. Across the street from Home's being Carr joins in Migrant By ROSA MORALES Farm group Bureau's strong ends rallies lobby age wage in Michigan for pick¬ wages, housing and other needs. As artwork, Far from traditional for sculpture the the are more concrete, paintings and also far from traditional. Nearly all of the the Dave Klinger-Gene Bull- No more in Michigan and Washington. ing cherries is 70 cents. "Michigan people and ex- rallies, no more work is abstract, Duo holds forth week¬ D C " Alfaro said. Many of the Mexican-Amer¬ generally man on marches - by the Concerned , migrants have been marching with hard ends at In 1967. Alfaro said, ican leaders like Alfaro were to no avail it's like going edges and solid Holiday Inn South. The Citizens for Migrant Workers, many -- colors. Duo's unusual of determined to change the liv¬ although there are piano and guitar that is. Michigan's Mexican-Amer¬ up against a brick wall," Al¬ some notable instrmentation fits well with icans marched 75 miles from faro, an ex-migrant himself, exceptions. The fourth annual Easter Sun¬ ing and working conditions of the intimate, tastefully appointed the migrant worker and testified said. "The only time the legis¬ The sculpture ranges from day rally at the Capitol has been Saginaw to Lansing because they lounge at th«- Inn. and provides rancelled. a Mexican-American thought that it was important at the state hearing April 1 at lature moves is when they are glass boxes filled with mir¬ unique jazz sound well worth for Michigan residents to know the Cap'tol. under pressure, rors and miniature soldiers a leader said, because past mar¬ like in the the drive across town. Hear the condition of the migrant "I have been before you many black revolution. to mechanized metal rods to ches and demonstrations have them Fridays and Saturdays be¬ been ineffective in farm worker. times," Alfaro said at the Mig¬ 'The Mexican-Americans mi¬ introducing ginning around y p.m. "The march originated in rant hearing "We have grant worker doesn't have this legislation for improving the The Ko-Ko B,.r bn Kalamazoo migrant workers plight Saginaw because there are so marched, we have petitioned power yet," he said. "Had there RUSH Street, just wot of the campus, After three years of demon¬ many migrant workers there and even prayed. Still we re¬ been some success with the offers good older-style jazz strating on a statewide basis, every summer." the former main the voiceless, the pow¬ legislature, things would be a FHI KAPPA TAU Friday through Sunday by the there still has been no legis¬ Saginaw resident said. "But erless, the forgotten people of little different. " Red Winn Quintet lation to provide for the needs Gov. Romney was not respon¬ this great state." To get the legislature to help Sunday of the migrant farm worker. Ru¬ sive to our plea." Alfaro said that the migrant the migrant, the Mexican-Am¬ evenings usually find other mu¬ sicians at the Ko-Ko sitting in. ben Alfaro. Midwest regional Michigan is the second larg¬ farm worker should be included erican will have to change the TONIGHT! director of the est employer in the country in the national labor relations strategy of operation, Alfaro And minor personel changes, U.S. Catholic From 7:00 p.m. TATE Conference, said. of migrant workers. The aver- so they can negotiate for better said. particularly in the rhythm sec¬ tion. often result in perhaps 'Legislation has been intro¬ SEE the best straight-ahead jazz duced since 1954. but nothing Exclusive First Showing 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK! TODAY...GOOD FRIDAY has come of it because of the 182-3905 NOW - THRU - TUFS. Greetings At 7:50 AND LATER PHONE 332-aBH*- First Show at 3:00 p.m. (j^U'CHIGAri 2 ADULT COLOR HITS "AN IMPERTINENT, DELICIOUS LITTLE SATIRE. There is an enormous amount of raw vitality. SHOWN TWICE AT Wonderful performances by a cast of fresh and ?eature at 7:37 and 11:20 inventive young actors. Few big budget movies contain as much wit and purpose! I VERY MUCH ADMIRED 'GREETINGS !' Their bag- "AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM! — supplying "I ENJOYED 'Greetings1! Fresh humor! Funny! A whole gallery of new, young talented perfc"mers!"-P eJfaael ^sPoctefc CP (G] Suggested for GENERAL aud.enc A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR the TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! ZZtio* ...TELLS IT LIKE IT IS1 good grief its candy! low rtogga( ®I orri Sdmi Mm Co 9 AChn«an#®»icrd»'od ChaiHes Aznavour Marion Brando Richard Burton James Cobum John Huston Walter AAatthau Ringo Starr Eva Aulin, [jn™""".*.,, Candy Technicolor' cmc JgsresattT-'- JEREMY SLATE • STEVE ALAIMO • iffklS CKUBUI ■ Mil MS1UM • B? HLIMI HEfE Ami mm mrtHMttoMi Mauenm • hitman colon • m aum moti niim "HIGH CJUMMb&lON' at 9j45 only 2ND FEATURE » V» H«Ail "Ike Mm Olts*" ELECTRIC IN SCRfENPlA. ' CHAKlt < MIHMLH AM' HKIAN 01 MIMA /! CAR HEATERS ointrrtd fi■ uhian ui haima -dui id h* charies hiksch \j a west end hiM-> PRODUCTION A >a «K,m* HI Wf l ease in c010» Friday, April 4, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OPINIONS INFLUENTIAL Public A spokesman for the Detroit dec fate cations of the ABM in the arms against the arms race and is now serving as a vehicle for develop of a greater expertise in race Hollum said: the area of missiles. SCRAM group said that he plans debate on cuts in the defense Lack of knowledge in the to start a petition and leaflet "What is actually happening education drive in the metro¬ is that the U.S. is forcing the budget, Hollum said. field of missiles has led to Public opinion will plav a He fears the rise of mili¬ confusion over the purpose of politan area this spring. He Soviet Union to develop a first- decisive role in the final de¬ tarism and the stockpiling of the ABM as McGovern pointed also hopes to organize a SCRAM strike capability. cision on the ABM according weapons by the Pentagon. out in a Congressional record group at MSU. "It is this emphasis on first to both opponents and propon¬ "The U.S. and the Soviet statement. "TI^ public needs to be ed¬ strike rather than defensive ents of the system. Union have had nuclear parity "It does not make any sense • Although Sen. Griffin. R- ucated about the whole missile capability that is accelerating since 1958, he said. "The U.S. to argue that we need this sys¬ concept," John Hollum. Mc¬ the arms race and making an Mich., generally favors the sys¬ has ten times the destructive tem against China and then say tem. he will be strongly in¬ Govern's assistant pointed out. arms agreement vital before the era of the first-strike is capability it requires. that we would abandon it pro¬ fluenced by the opinion of his Opponents of the system say vided the Russians will not they object to the way Sec. of reached." Hollum cited the need for constituents," Lee McGregor build one. Are we building it Defense Melvin Laird and The ABM defeat would be a politicians to rely on scien¬ press spokesman for the sen¬ tific authorities in order to against China or Russia?" ator said in Washington. others are playing on public turning point in progress "This is an invaluable chance fear to promote the ABM. McGovern referred to this public to make their . for the influence felt and let their true in the Congressional record as feelings be known," he contin- •exploitation of national feel¬ ings of insecurity" so that if Danforth "If the various peace groups Congressmen vote against this organize in a concerned effort defense proposal they will be criticized for jeopardizing the The Danforth Fellowships for advanced graduate study were awarded to (left) against the ABM they could cause its defeat in Congress," nation's security. Michael Grost, Lansing graduate student; Ronald Bailey, Claxton, Ga. senior; Laird is using fear, attempt¬ a spokesman for Sen. McGov- and Theda Skocpol, Wyandotte senior. Dr. William Kenny (far right) is coordinator ern. an opponent of the sys¬ ing to scare TV audiences with of the Danforth program on campus. the threat that Russia is push¬ tem. said. One such peace group is the ing for a first-strike capability. ABM SCRAM, a grassroots John Kenneth Gailbraith testif¬ movement started in the cities ied before a Senate hearing on 3 MSU students honored where the ABM sites were or¬ military appropriations. iginally proposed. Discussing the broader impli¬ with Danforth fellowships Woodrow Wilson Designates, Three MSU students have won Committee and the All-Univer¬ the coveted Danforth Graduate sity Academic Council. She and are listed in "Who's Who worked with the Student Edu¬ in American Colleges and Uni¬ Fellowships. designed to en¬ cation Project at Rust College versities." courage outstanding graduates to prepare for college teaching in Mississippi in the summers MSU is one of the seven uni of 1966 and 1967. versities to have three or more Bailey is treasurer of the students selected for the award Theda Skocpol. East Lansing senior in sociology. Ronald Black Students' Alliance, and The maximum anv institution Bailey. Justin Morrill College worked with the steering com¬ may nominate for the Danforth senior from Claxton. Ga.. and mittee on MSU's Sexuality col¬ is five students. Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating—single or double. That's because Coke has Michael Grost, a mathematics loquy. Bailey is a teaching graduate student from Lansing assistant in economics and Ol Fashion Coney the taste you never get tired of ... always refreshing. That's why things go better were among the 113 winners of works on the Greater Lansing the annual competition. Poor Peoples Committee. SAVE ON Island Hot Dogs with Coke ... after Coke ... after Coke. toMW IK. a«ffc*ritr of TV. Coco-Cola Compaq bp Coca-Cola Co. Of Michigan Over 1.900 seniors from col¬ Grost placed among the top leges and universities through¬ 12 individuals in the national DIVING Every Night out the country competed for Putnam Mathematics Competit¬ the Danforth fellowships. The ion. and in 1968 led MSU's fellowships cover tuition and Putnam team to victory in the EQUIPMENT Fridcry aid Saturday all living expenses years of advanced studies. the for four same competition. Mrs Skocpol is a member of Academic Coordinating received a Foundation National Scholarship. All three winners He also are Science mem- By -FUCKS- Rm. 100 Vet. Clinic $8 taken from f JULIE CHR Santa Fe in phonograph, cas EVERYTHING Someone took about $8 in silver change from a cabinet in FROM FINS the Wesley Foundation, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Monday. he The thief removed the glass from a door and. finding could not fit through, then order to gain entry into the room. removed the entire door in that TO HOODS DIVERS AIR DARLING SANTA FE RAILWAY AT Apparently the same person also broke into a choir office but did not take anything. and 9 p.m. 1 will interview students at Last weekend was marked by the theft of a phonograph from 207 Music Bldg and of two five-dollar bills from 311 East m . Mayo Hall Women's purses were also popular. A sum of $14 was SO CEDAR LANSING. MIC HIGAN DONATION 750 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY removed from a purse at the bowling alley in the basement of HOURS-- the Union around 8:30 Sunday night. Late Friday night, a hand-made purse containing $29 was Mon. thru Fri. 9- M.S.U. CINEMA GUILD Thursday, April 10,1969 to review stolen from the Judging Pavilion. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 WORLD TRAVEL OFFERED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BY FLOATING CAMPUS Representatives for World Camous Afloat - CHAPMAN COLLEGE will be in the Union 3th and 9th to talk with students who are in¬ terested in an accredited semester of inter¬ April Psi U Santa Fe is a transportation company serving the southwest by rail, truck and pipeline. We have substantial interests in oil, lumber, national education in 15-1 7 countries. uranium, coal, real estate and other For additional information contact Roberts AFLOAT, at Kellogg Center or WORLD CAMPUS CHAPMAN COLLEGE, ORANGE Mr. Cliff is the best fraternity enterprises, too. If you would like more information about a career with Santa Fe where the only limit CALIF., 92666. ' to your future is your desire, ability and effort, 109 Anthony 75c C2SJ ^ 1—J Frl. & Sat, 7 & 9 at Michigan State * arrange for an on-campus We want to talk with you. interview. % m ♦ A BEAUTIFUL FILM "-The New Yorkei Santa Fe offers career opportunities in: Accounting, Sales, Engineering (Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Metallurgical, Industrial). Transportation Management, Information Systems and Electronic Data-Processing, Market Research, Purchasing and Inventory Control, Cost Analysis, Personnel and Labor Relations, Public Relations, Advertising and Real Estate Management. We are looking for individuals with Bachelors and Masters degrees in: Accounting, Business Administration, Transportation, Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, Economics and Liberal Arts. Schedule your interview with the University Placement Office and ask for "You and Santa Fe." a brochure featuring Santa Fe career opportunities. * Based on a non-random sampie of ccsrrJtfeciiy biased rf embers of Psi Upsllon Fraternity, 810 W. Grand River. a Man Would you x So hf i* wcs second best? ANd a Woman DNESDAY K . ,VO Call 351-'6 5 :• i ci range a ride now. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1969 Chuck Mostov Mike Hudson 12 By SHARON TEMPLETON its, seek towing charges and rent Mostov, Toledo, Ohio ASM junior, has served on the Homecoming ber-at-large position SU the memb State News Staff Writer and has worked closely with in James Madison on chaplin, recording secretary college: and Committee and the Finance 1969-70 ASMSU Board will be and vice the dean of University College, Twelve candidates are com¬ the Off-Campus Council. Rick Shockley, Saginaw sopho- Committee president of Sigma and as social two general members-at Mass Media cirector. Spar¬ peting for the seven members- She has also served as a more, majoring in hotel, res- Alpha Epsilon fraternity He Union Board of Directors, the chairman of Alpha Tau Omega large positions, tan Spirit director and on- attended the Leadership positions on the volunteer for the Welfare taurant and institutional man- fraternity. executive board of the 1969 „Three students have School at Northwestern Un- campus director of distribut¬ ASMSU Board for the 1969-70 Rights Organization, an organ a8®ment pet- Water Carnival and the sub- Two candidates have petit- ion for student opinion re¬ academic year. ization of welfare recipients ironed for the two general iversity last summer and is committee on major student Candidates for the two sen- in Lansing and is involved in Aroader scope of courses and in¬ A: Associated Students should with all else being in the hiring, firing and appoint¬ voice in faculty re-appointment meaningless structors, give honest ratings, not be afraid to call tion would bring pressure to to whether an instructor ment of tenure to These students should work with re- 'teep the lists up to date, and see professors, A. The term change" may be Look at the Stern gang's effect bear on the quality of under- mains or is terminated. but in order to know which departmental advisory commit- boycott or tenant strike. a misnomer for what is actually to it that all departments re¬ on recognition of Israel's gov- graduate education at least un¬ Stover: teachers are good, we are go¬ the quest for real Academic til ceive the results. ernment in "48". One sees here the movement for greater A. ASMSU should work to ing to have to improve Course Freedom. All too often, policies get The students role in hiring and that if a power structure sus- student participation in Univer¬ significant student representa¬ Evaluation to the point where it sity governance be realized. tion on all faculty tenure com¬ wring faculty merits a great is valid form up to one-third on necessities can a measure of student (Berger and Cohen) ileal of consideration. Students if he doesn't shop along Grand Hodge: mittees. Because students have opinion of instructors. should be implemented requir¬ hierarchial must have voting seats on all River. Student Board should organization are sub- sions to another, in order to A- First: Complete expansion a right to adequate instruction, ing all faculty to seek evaluation stituted for Academic Free- maintain face and some order of course and teacher evalua- students should be part of the faculty, departmental and all . .. „ ... each term i„ all classes. These dom. In such cases, confronta- When all other channels are tion Second: Increase student uitversity committees includ¬ General Member-at-large structure that determines the results should be used by AS¬ tion, both within the channels closed or controlled, one turns influence on departmental ad¬ ing tenure and curriculum. The Winkworth: hiring and firing of faculty representation with vote on the MSU Course Evaluations and students voice concerning the A: Student government and without, can be a viable to the most direct possible means visory committees with equal Student Affairs and Curriculum should be made available to all should Junior kind of education he wants is means for redirecting and re- of communication. It is sad to voting power Third: Under AS¬ Member-at-large: Committees. I've also designs students. seek what the student body Rustem: as relevant as society s educa- thinks are inadequacies evaluating conflicting opinion say, but as in the case of the MSU auspices students would be 0n seeing voting students on the in the A. ASMSU and tional wishes. Winkworth: of the University segments. Civil Rights movement and given the right to request the students in Board of Trustees. All in all, its community in relation to tow- Junior Member-at-large. the establishment of Israet removal of a professor general, as the best judges of not so much a matter of what A. The student body warrants ing charges, book prices, etc. We . .. ..... - Shockley: role ASMSU should take, but a a say in who and how they When this opinion is estab- Mostov: A. I see the role of confronta- confrontation works hand in hand with student progress should realize that students will not fulll!j instructors, should °! ind,viduaj possess and A. The teacher evaluation pro¬ matter of what action we take to should be taught. Through a pos- lished the consumer relation It gain power in this guarded gram should be expanded to in¬ are entitled to itive implementation of the re- tion in two perspectives-either is necessary only when no oth- area overnight. possess a strong, clude all teachers. attain any significant role. bureau should be expanded to active voice in the If this pro- hiring and P suits of the course evaluation inform the student of their creating change or inhibiting it. er means are available Mintzer: When the established channels Shore: firine firing of farultv of faculty members fram coukl Produ« a comPre' General Member-at-large. swrvey, combined with the rights, and act as a sublobby A. ASMS Hall: for Present evaluations ascension of students with vot- for these interests in conversa- policy change are closed A. Confrontation is the only effective program of student programs trould give students a voice in A. As the stiKtents must be expanded to an ulti- are the ing powers to w faculty com- tion with merchants. They involvement in all areas of aca- i tie hiring and mate seat on ALL academic firing of the fac- best judges of an instructors _ Olltces on Utfmre. tori* a* should survey prices in other demies. There must be provi- rommittpes i lty as if no one enrolls for ability to teach the student, sions for an effective student i class because the evaluation firing, ASMStJ woaM tak«« fit- parts of the state. Student de- and the faculty is the best judge itive step in teacher evaluation fenders association should pub- voice on the Tenure and Curri¬ Mostov: 1andbook refers to the instruc- of an instructor's confrontation for its own sake responsible action by all groups, culum A. ASMSU has taken the first faculty and and the hiring and firing of fac- lish material concerning the committees, as well tor as poor, the instructor will research capabilities, both ulty. Please turn to page 11 Friday, April 4, 1969 J] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IF ELECTED The issues ca ndidates consider most important Q. List in order the issues you food service, room service, so- uations must be improved as Cy requirements for campus liv- would study if elected to the cial policy, etc well as Pop Entertainment and ing. I think that they tend to board-and why. -Off-campus student housing other Cabinet programs. I maintain unfair practices within Senior Member-at-large. problems and better communi¬ would like to study the feasibil¬ the University, in much the Stover: cation. ity of a residential college deal¬ same fashion ghetto living per¬ A. I would work on: Mintzer: ing in ethnic studies. Further petuates exploitation, b). Col- --Student representation on A. Above everything else, I am I would like to see Olin inves- iege of Black Studies/Ethnic faculty tenure committees. concerned about academic poli tigated and the Library kept Minorities Residential College. -Diversification of the dorms cies-especially in relation to open to all. by management, i.e. different hiring and firing of faculty, and Shockley: o the University College courses A. The most important thing curricula directly applicable In addition to this total area, I am I would study would be, how to and beneficial to our societies. also interested in social policy get the student more involved Genera! Member-at-large. Programs and Q. Any new ideas for pro- when the pressures pile up. versity is and exactly where to services can keep up to date on student ideas General Member-at-large. (Who shall decide?), protecting the uation. rights of the various publi¬ cations. and the off campus Chancey: sit¬ with ASMSU. The next issue is the selection of a new pres- ident. The University College needs a few changes in order to become a real asset to the stu- the Hall: A. As an added service to stu- dents, I would like to analyze system possibilities of a credit card for students in East A. The major issues that need dents, the graduate school Lansing stores. I am concerned grams and services? It could be a phone service con- turn for help, I feel it is now opinion. Great Issues could be Hall: time to completely revamp the immediate consideration and should be strengthened and with the apartment situation, as Senior Member-at-large. stantly manned and aided by improved through the use of Michigan State Bank action are greater student par- more funds should go to the li- changes affected next session Mintzer: grad students in psychology and freshman orientation program closed circuit television, where Card: A student credit system student could talk and listen with E. ticipation in University govern- brary instead of new dorms. wjn facilitate our younger stu- A. To be perfectly honest, people from the Counseling Lansing merchants, us- ance and campus disorders. Also I feel the living units should dents. I would also like to see a I personally am not at all in- Center, It should be replaced by an to figures who could otherwise ing the present hold card pro- accredited course (similar to not be here. cedure. Specific procedures should be be changed, a study of rent revamping of the freshman or- terested at this time in thinking Shockley: Off-Campus M.S.U. Hudson: television; legitimized through the Academ- structures made and the possi- ientation to increase enthusi- up new ideas in the areas of A. I feel that two of the most Tying coops and ic Freedom Report for handling A. There are virtually hun- Greek units into the existing tel bility of a student non-profit asm and understanding among programs and services. We have important programs that could campus disorders; but not all book stores explored. these students. now too many efforts in these be instigated would be; an AS- to provide incoming freshman dreds of programs now gather¬ The students have to become energies should be aimed at Klinsky: areas which have been so poor- MSU newsletter and the modi- with this knowledge. ing dust in the ASMSU offices, classes the symptoms. The seeds of dis¬ more involved with ASMSU in A. The major concern of the ly handled in the past year, that fication of University College Sophomore Member-at-large Only two are worthy of imme- tainment such as football, order are often found in lack of order for it to be a student ASMSU Board should be Shore: diate consideration. These are great issues, etc. Legal Advice we must first set the present as mentioned above. meaningful response to legiti¬ government that represents the wjth making student partici- system in order before adding Austen: A. We must definitely im- the Student Union concept and addition in the student Hand mate student complaints.. students. ASMSU has to help, pation and voice more meaning- anything new to that which now In order to provide each prove pop entertainment. We the Crisis Center proposal, for book. Hodge: however in order for this to fui This should be must implement the use a cri- bored, depressed, lonely, Winkworth: begun exists within the cabinet. A. take place. The students have sis survey so that student board suicidal students. A. 1. Increasing student parti¬ through an increase in the num- In the area of academics, how¬ Expansion of mass me¬ to know what is going on in AS- dia cipation in the selection of the ber of students on student-fac- ever. I see an immediate need to positively educate and stimulate the student body. 2. president-he must be accept¬ MSU so I propose a Newslet- ulty committees. This increase for the board to assert its legi¬ able to all students. Student ter from ASMSU to the students would give the student more say timate right to represent student STUDENT VOICE Complete living-unit autonomy. voice in tenure-professors di¬ and faculty and a column in the in educational policy, curricu- Students have the right to say opinion on matters in this area rectly affect a student's aca¬ State News written by the mem- lum, the Student-Faculty Judi- This fortunately is primarily out¬ how they wish to live. 3. Stu¬ demic career. Representation bers of ASMSU. ciary and Business Affairs. The side the cabinet structure, allow¬ dents with votes on faculty com¬ all University committees Board should also work to place role: on ASMSU's national mittees. Students are part of ing us to give priority to this with voting power-students matter. the university community and Sophomore Member-at-large. students on departmental ten- have the right to help run the Shore: ure committees to have a direct deserve a say in its running. 4 Chancey: University. ASMSU daily col¬ A. Ethnics Studies Residen- say in faculty re-appointment A. The expansion of the Stu¬ Office for Community Action. umn in newspaper-to bridge tial College Student Board The student deserves the right Klinsky: draft, poverty, minorities dent Defender Association to communication A. Having worked in the AS¬ gap between should plan to involve them- to evaluate those faculty which every dorm on campus would students and ASMSU. selves with the administration are giving him his education, make access to its services MSU Cabinet for the past two much easier and also provide years, I feel that it is more im¬ in planning this for both minor- Furthermore, a new student- Junior Member-at-large. ity groups and students inter- faculty committee should be a liaison between ASMSU and portant to expand those serv- What role can student can be increased funds for Students are interested, con- ices which presently exist rath- Rustem: Foremost among my ested in problems in this area. formed to improve conditions individual students. Through the „ , . . , . , Legal Aid Department, ASMSU §0*ernr"en play concerning draft counseling. By opening cerned, and tend to become er than undertake new ones with concerns is providing adequate -Enlarging student voice in at Olin Health Center in order national na'mnal issues: a) the war? the "U" to third world, black, very act,ve in pursuing a bet- o[ student representation on uni¬ Student-Faculty Committees to make the medical services , , might also be able to provide , , . eliminating the draft? and versity tenure committees. Now We have got to enlarge the more available. The new grading a bail fund for students ar¬ and minority peoples? c> poverty can working class people it fight poverty. portant. then h (i,8001 i is the simple tact ^ive tIm; those services which aren't el Communications be- is the time that all students numbers of students involved in report must also be investigated rested in the MSU area. should become involved in all committees. The voice that we so as to gain student opinion Senior Member-at-large. Mintzer: Rustem: h/,1 hands in whole a period."or'd of about 30 tween MSU must be (he student bod and AS. d>d bv lm. aspects of university life. In- have now represents mere to- concerning the continued use of A. ' Eliminate A. In areas of national and A. In relation the ten-point scale. Thus, the stu- all duplication of services be¬ of national policy and issues I to questions state concern, student govern¬ and 3 nd must must, hp be heard. hP3 rn°f"lin lh°Uk! The I Kns rH Paving h P board the Public Relations formation should be provided kenism t/\ o ti i t o nvrvloininrr f r\ -Board . members must get dent must acquire that power to students explaining where to . tween major governing groups, Bureau thrQUgh more newslet_ ment on this or any other must not be used as a forum out to the students. Forums which he deserves, do not feel that the Student ter§ forums and dorm interac_ turn on campus for help in spe- the cabinet and the surround- campus can find its voice for any particular board mem- must be set up. Members should Winkworth: ing communitv. such as draft , . t. Board should in anv way become - heard more strongly and ef¬ ber spersonal opinion disguised Uon The Bookstore Committee cific areas Investigation into i- j i ... . „ either an agent or lobbv tor . . should als0 „ tion s0 discrimination against students. meet informally with the gov- A. Study of the presence of I counseling and consumer rela¬ movement--the board is, fectively through its participa¬ disruptive demonstration, pro- | tions. Improve internal opera¬ for that matter, specifically tion and active membership IL?l aTm q°?,"T stead letig A.S.M.S.U be a co- ^ to begin on tbee the counter-attack exborbilant prices A. The basic issue which must erning groups of the dorms. Oth- er possibilities lie in the use of tests, and confrontatic tions of ASMSU. Eliminate in national and state organiza¬ ordiMtor and prevented from doing so under regulator of these be attacked is the creation of an a column in the State News, or throughout the country's cam- I bureaucratic red tape. Clarify tions such as the National charged by local bookstores, its Constitution. Student Board academic community. I will puses has led me to believe that Judicial system and inform stu- Students Association and the . P. better world situation. P promote a fb€, elections committee should using Spartacuss to inform should however work t0 pr0. work t0 add strive to place students in vot¬ board members of student opin- a major factor contributing to dents of their judicial rights. Michigan Association of Stu¬ a program wbere. ide accessibility to both ma¬ ing positions on all university this form of grievance presen¬ More direct contact with stu dents Here, with all students Hall: by all candidates would be terial and personnel relevant -Formation of Union of Mich¬ tation has been a failure for dents in their living units Much of this involved a single, strong voice A. ASMSU should have more judged by their platforms and decision making bodies. A sec- both sides to understand and these issues. organized forums on the war experience rather than their af- ond major issue is to secure igan Students: is presented with the support communicate with each other. I can be handled through the living unit autonomy in gov¬ Students are becoming a great A. Useful programs that of a large number of people and the draft to rekindle in- finity for campaigning (cam- Great Issues series. erning their own lives. It is political force, and ASMSU propose a new office, hopefully implemented in¬ present need to be terest and demonstrations. Al- paign workers and money.) The behind it. time to eliminate of student-faculty rank whose I through forums to so the Great Issues program Free University should also be arbitrary should try to organize them. clude: a. ticket booths in all should be greatly expanded to working toward getting more blocking of students who wish and work "for the eighteen-year sole purpose is to hear griev- I dorm complexes where tick- be held on the campus Sophomore Member-at-large: t0 determine the kind of life old vote. The ances, channel them to the pro- I for all Hudson: include especially these areas, courses desired by students with possibility of a stu- ets university and stu¬ dent events can be purchased, A. In a heterogeneous Uni¬ A. a). Support the ever We should pressure the Ad Hoc the possibility of University ^ey lead. The Freedom Re- dent lobby is not ridiculous and per authority, sit in on the de- b. revamping of the campus bus versity it is impossible for growing student dissension and committee on Black Studies credit. The new Black Vice- port must be strengthened and ASMSU with such a large consti- cision-making process and re- system based on a survey of stu¬ student government to take a the Student Mobilization Com¬ for at least partial acceptance Presidencv should be given the due process guaranteed. We tuency should start the fight for late the progress back to the dent transportation needs on stand one way on any national mittee. We should declare sup¬ of admitting 1,000 Black stu- most time and finance of all the must see to it that our pend- student power. plaintiff. This will eliminate campus, and c. an office which issue. When, however, the Uni¬ port of nation-wide strikes dem¬ dents and an ensuing Ethnic new cabinet programs in order ing amendments are accepted. Hudson: disruption and promote change would obtain speakers request¬ versity does not act in the Studies program immediately. to make it effective. The efficiency of Course Eval- A. I would study: a). Residen- through order. best interests of any group of onstrating where our sympa¬ ed by living units or student or¬ thies lie. b). Refer those people through foreign politi¬ ganizations. students wishing to avoid con¬ Junior Member-at-large. Mostov: cal grants committments, or admission research policies, scription to the several or¬ DISCUSS POSITIONS it becomes the responsibil¬ ganizations equipped to give A. I would like to see a them aid. c). Develop the ity of student government to Campus Distress Service at- , • ethnic minorities college con¬ tempted. Such a service would actively oppose any unjustifiable offer students a center, and someone to talk to rumor control undertakings not 0 Se A. The student board should take a stand on the draft, cept and allow its students to develop programs of student involvement. Shore: Th ree race for sen By ROSANNE BAIME Also, since the Placement minority problems of war un¬ Candidates less the students want them to. ASMSU can no longer justify A. With the organization of students, and an eighteen-year- old vote we could logically have A State News Staff Writer three-way race for presi¬ dent and an unopposed candi¬ Bureau has announced plans to discontinue its Ca¬ it reers' programs in future (continued from p speaking out on issues if they a great voice in the future date for vice president mark years, Cook would like to see legality of towing, charging, are not representative. How¬ politics of our country, but the Senior Class Council offi¬ a coordinated program simi¬ ever. ASMSU can develop, co¬ until then we will have to con¬ etc. A tenant union should cer elections. lar to Careers co-sponsored by ordinate and inform students tent ourselves with sending nasty be established to remove the The election is slated April the bureau and the class coun¬ about programs related to these little letters to our nation's student from the mercy of the 9. Separate ballots will be cil. leaders. available only at the four offi¬ monopolistic managers and place One thing Cook would like to in a united collected viable force. cial polling locations-Berkey A. Student General Member-at-large: see develop is better commu¬ government should Hall, Bessey Hall, the Union nications between seniors and Hall: take an active role concerning Klinsky: and the International Center the class council, since the A: We should instigate a national issues. ASMSU can pro¬ A. ASMSU should poll the Doug Cook, Spring Lake council is "specifically or¬ comprehensive restudy of E. vide students with alternatives campus to gain the student's and draft junior, is one of the candi¬ ganized to help the members Lansing prices and a subsequent to the war through feelings toward the war. These of the class." dates for class council presi¬ economic advisory booklet. We draft counseling. And ASMSU results should be sent to our dent. He is a social science di¬ Tom Koernke, Grayling jun¬ must inform the students of can actively recruit poverty and state and federal representatives visional major, concentrating ior, is another-candidate for legal methods of beating the minority group students to stating MSU's stand. ASMSU's president. He is a communi¬ Draft Counseling should pub¬ on economics, psychology and towing charges. A complete fill major decision-making posi¬ cations pre-law major in the lish a pamphlet stating the sociology. investigation of the apartment tions in student government, He has served two years on Honors College. situation must be started, and this is needed to fill the ex¬ student's rights in the draft Koernke is currently direc¬ and should work to help all Careers Carnival, a Place¬ court action whenever possible. isting gap in ASMSU, particu¬ tor of If these and other measures students get the needed an¬ ment Bureau program, and he Faculty-Community Re¬ Doug Cook Koernke Bob May larly among black students. lations on the ASMSU Cabinet to is on the President's Advisory fail, a rent strike using ad¬ Junior swers questions concern¬ He has served chance unite reduce man for the Union Board's May would work on military, Member-at-large Board to Interfraternity Coun¬ as a page in the to to vice from U. of M should en¬ ing their status with the draft. Mad Hatter's Midway for and graduate school Mostov: cil. He is a past officer of Michigan House of Represen¬ rates and. second, any sur¬ career sue. Furthermore, more volunteer A. By itself ASMSU can do Bryan Hall and is currently tatives, a member of Spartan plus from the trips could be two years, is a justice on the programs for the benefit of programs should be worked on Student Traffic the seniors. very little in dealing with na¬ president of Delta Tau Delta Roundtable, president of E. used to fund the council. Appeal Court, Klinsky: tional policy problems. We can (tutoring, city development, Wilson Hall, chairman of the served the Careers '68 exe¬ He also believes that the I He would like to see a speak¬ on A: ASMSU's Consumer Re¬ etc.) and ASMSU should give fraternity. however expand volunteer pro¬ Cook believes that there MSU chapter of Students for ers' bureau set up to arrange cutive committee and the Big traditional class gift should lations Bureau should work more financial support to these grams to aid the poverty striken Rockefeller, and for employers and military 10 Interfraternity Council-Pan- be updated, possibly to a with should be a permanent posi¬ was part of Off-Campus Council to in the housing area, and work projects. Students should al¬ the Rockefeller hellenic Council Conference scholarship or gifts to the li¬ tion on the Senior Class Coun¬ public rela¬ representatives to speak to investigate the rent situation within the Michigan Association so be concerned with the Ad- tions staff at the He also wants executive committee and was brary. and the prices cil concerned with military Republican seniors. a week¬ charged by of Students toward securing the Hoc Committee to discuss the National Convention in Miami. Running unopposed for the I local merchants. Consumer programs. ly or bi-weekly list of coming a delegate to a recent Big 10 feasibility of admitting 1,000 Relations should continue its 18 or 19 year old vote. On a new black students next fall. In addition, Cook would like Koernke would also like to events for seniors published Union Conference. class vice presidency is James | national level we can work to see the council attain finan¬ see the council become fi¬ in the State News. May agrees with his oppo¬ Mantey, a Southfield junior, work on price studies so as to nents that a major concern through NSA and hope to in¬ Winkworth: cial autonomy instead of rely¬ nancially independent. One The third candidate for packaging major. get the best prices on books, its effectiveness he would achieve this of the council is to make mon¬ Mantey has held no major of- I crease on is¬ A. Young people, especial¬ ing on the ASMSU Board for way president of Senior Class food, etc. for the student. The rents charged should be investi¬ sues such as the Vietnam war. ly students, have not only the its initial funds. would be to sponsor senior Council is Robert May, Sioux ey. He suggests speakers, fices in student government but | "One unsuccessful class trips during term breaks. Falls, S.D., junior. He is an popular entertainment con¬ has worked on various frater¬ gated and recommendations to Shockley: right but an obligation to make year certs and a lottery as possible These trips would serve economics major in the Hon¬ nity projects and is now a com¬ the landlords should be pre¬ A. Student government can themselves heard regarding is¬ right now could seriously jeo¬ of funds. sented by Off-Campus Council play a vital role in national sues of war, the draft, pov¬ pardize the council's financial two purposes, he said. ors College. sources Once funds are mittee chairman of Sigma Chi | They would offer seniors a May has been general chair- available fraternity. and the ASMSU Board. issues if it so desires. There erty, minority peoples, etc. position," he said. Friday, April 4, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Churches plan Easter Easter and Passover, which the beginning of the Jews as kindred quet whose order is prescribed primarily toward the children. Protestant churches have corn- special services for this weekend are celebrated this week, are a people. by tradition. Each action in It teaches them the story of munion services this day and closely linked in more ways Week-long holiday the Seder plays a part in tell- their people as well as the mean- Catholics have special masses than timing alone The Passover holiday lasts ing the story of the Jews as ing of freedom. Seven local churches-East The Jewish holiday of Pass- for one week and its major a people. The Haggadah also brings to Good Friday Lansing Trinity. University Re¬ over celebrates the most mo- service, the Seder, occurs on The most significant part the minds of the whole family Good Friday is the day of formed, Edge wood United. Uni¬ mentous event in Jewish his- the first night. Passover began of the Seder is the recitation the importance of freedom along Christ's crucifixion. Christians versity Methodist, Eastminster tory, the Exodus. This escape Wednesday night. of the Haggadah or story of the with the necessity of following devote the afternoon to con- Presbyterian, University Bap¬ from Egyptian slavery marked The Seder is a formal ban- Exodus. This story is directed a moral code. sid^ration * of the death on the tist and the People's Church- Freedom through snffering crors and its meaning for will participate in an inter¬ Another symbolic practice is tltf ^i denominational service at noon the eating of bitter herbs that - rotestants often conduct in- today at University Methodist WORTHY IN LONG RUN have been dipped in ture of crushed fruit and wine, a mix- tet denominational services cen- teijng on sermons about the Church. University Lutheran wiii have This action shows that freedom la^r seven words of Jesus, a crucifixion service from noon and spiritual progress can be Ca holic services consist of until 3 p.m. today. There will Abortion control discussed be sunrise services and four achieved only through suffering sta ions of the cross, reading and sacrifice. of the Passion, prayers and other services Sunday. Passover is probably the meditation, University Christian Church most joyous of all the Jewish Vigil services continues its revival tonight by church representative holidays. Some churches have an Easter with a speaker at 7:30. Similarly, Easter is at time All Saints Episcopal Church vigil service on Saturday night, of will have meditations this af¬ joy and celebration for At this time converts are bap- Christians. The feast, which tized and those who have been ternoon from noon until '4 with Who can control abortions9 However, Kemper did define in the first 14 to 18 weeks breaks every half hour. commemorates Christ's resur- baptized renew their baptismal Sunday Can abortions be controlled'' abortion as the voluntary ter- of pregnancy, before the quick¬ rection, is often called the services will be at the regular promises. These were some of the ques- mination of pregnancy of the ening: if the abortion were Christian Passover. At one time, Easter was the tions discussed at the Unitarian fetus prior to birth and added performed after the first per¬ Tine of retreat St. John's Student Pariah will iod of quickening it would be only occasion on which converts Universalist Church of Lan- that the process was termed a Unlike Passover, Easter is conduct the traditional Catho¬ were baptized, sing Sunday by member Wil- miscarriage if it were involun- considered a major felony, an- lic Good preceded by a six-week prepara- f11 the preparation of Lent Friday services with liam Kemper. tary. assault," Kemper said. . stations of the 1 p m .. . T . This time and Holy Week culminate on Evangelist Dr. Billy Graham rides an Arab dankey cross at Kemper, a graduate of the •• History and anthropological Kemper said that the law , 4_' in Jerusalem as he visits holy places in the city. and liturgy starting at 1:45 University of Michigan Law studies show abortions pre¬ now stipulates that abortions be w spiritual - retreat T i and Z re- Ea ter Sunday. It is the com- , «• Easter is time of retreat and renewal for Chris¬ p.m. There will be an Easter school, explained the legal com- sent in all cultures and ages." performed only in order to J*"3' culml,na,'es ,dur!n8 "T PlelT o( "* redempUve pro- a Graham later with Israel's Vigil Service at 8 p.m Sat plications of abortion laws as Kemper said, kave the life of the mother, 'as ^ of the final week' beeun ^ «>e death on tians. met Prime urdav and Sunday's masses will they now exist. Kemper added that Christian however, some states allow H5WeekJ, These days . .. symbolize the . the cross and Vetoes the triumph of Christ Minister, Mrs. Golda Meir. AP Wirephoto follow the regular schedule Kemper said that many of the laws formulated in 305 A.D abortions in cases of rape, last days of Christ on earth problems involved with state forbade abortions with the belief incest and other felonious in¬ and follow the events of his abortion laws are derived from that the death of an unbaptized tercourse. crucifixion, burial and resur¬ the difficulties in trying to de- fine the word abortion. child would result in eternal damnation for the child. The needs of society must govern the law and the needs rection. SUI of society seem clear to the Maundy Thursday, or Holy "There is a semantic prob- in 1803 the first English lem in trying to define the word." language statute to deal with medical profession, Kemoer^ Thursda>\ commemorates the institution of the Lord's Supper Kemper said "We might take abortions stated that abortions added. felony if performed Area all day. priests were a Earn Up To $2.50 For Less a By MARGARET YAX go to the council by the Priests' Among these resolutions $1,000 donation to the Inter Than 1 Hour Of Your Time Two tended area priests who at¬ the annual meeting of Senate of the Lansing diocese. The senate borders on being were. support of the Cali¬ religious Foundation for Com fornia grape boycott to promote munitv Organizations lair wages, a call to the National Federation a priests' union, Shinners ex¬ develop Undergraduates wanted who Priests' Councils in New Orleans of plained. It works to set up religious lobbies, support of Both Shinners and Currier expressed the opinion that con¬ are willing to be subjects in expressed support of the coun¬ machinery for due process, the black clergy caucus, sup¬ sensus on the local level was a game-playing experiment. cils' resolutions and found equalized salary, retirement port for the inclusion of farm¬ favorable concerning the coun¬ them workable. and other matters within the ers under unemployment com¬ cil's recommendations aptl 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. pensation and minimum wage pos¬ The priests. Father Richard hierarchy. sible laws and endorsement developments from them Call 353-6418 i p.m# Currier of St. Mary's Cathe¬ The three-day council meet¬ wage to 5 p.m. dral. Lansing, and Father John ing and discussions of resolu¬ of the unionization of small A Pastoral Council, made up J. thinners of St. Therese Church. tions voted on last fall. Shin farmers. Currier said of diocesan priests ' and lay nerssaid. The priests also discussed Lansing, were elected to people, has already been es UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY programs to train priests and tablished in the Lansing dio¬ SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST laymen in community organiza¬ cese. Shinners said Wardcliff University 310 UNITARIAN tion. establishment of social ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH Sch°°1 Christian North UNIVERSALIST action committees and the pos¬ There is also a social ae- Sabbath School 9:30 (American Baptist) Hagadorn GOOD FRIDAY sibility of allocating 10 per cent., U,on,committee in Lansing. Cur¬ CHURCH OF LANSING Worship Service 11:00 University Lutheran of the parish income for com¬ rier mentioned, and investiga¬ Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor SERVICES Red Cedar School, Sever St. munity and social needs. tion of further possibilities 504 Ann Sc. Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. East Lansing 351-4582 The priests also voted on a for 10:45 a.m. preists' associations (Corner of Division) Church School 11:10 a.m. Alumni Memorial Chapel alc-Ica Sermon topic - Wednesday prayer 3 p.m. Loy G. Foil, Pastor hour 6:45 p.m. 1 - "Life Without Warranty" Willian D. Hammond, A The classic Free Bus Service Nursery Church School Sponsored by the executive secretary of and Nursery 332-1888 KAIL RUFFNER, Minister 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. Michigan-Ohio Valley solitaire in an Services UNIVERSITY RE FORMED district of Unitarian 332-5193 332-3035 St. Johns EPISCOPAL SERVICES 8:15,9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a.r CHURCH Universalist will speak exquisite setting Alumni Chapel Central Methodist LUTHERAN Student Parish EAST LANSING (Auditorium Drive) Across From the Capitol WORSHIP 327 M.A.C. Phone ED "-977 FRIENDS MEETING 9:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICES First Baptist Church Martin Luther Chapel 8:30, 9:45 and 11:15 Sunday Masses-- Holy Communion St Sermon meeting for worship 3 p.m. of East Lansing S300.00 ^ X- 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service All Saints Parish V 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. All Saints Episcopal "Removing The Roadblocks 940 S. Harrison Rd. 800 Abbott Road Masses Mon. - Fri. Church To Eternal Life" Sunday Worship Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 8:00-12:30-4:30-9:00 p.m. 800 Abbott Rd. Dr. Howard A. Lyman Upper level, corner room Morning Service 11:00 a.m. 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Masses each class day 8:00 a.m. Festival Eucharist preaching Child care provided Training Union 6:00 p.m. Rev. David A. Kruse Alumni Chapel and Sermon Church School 9:45 to 11:45 All are welcome Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Missouri Synod 4:15 p.m. j 9:30 a.m. Festival Eucharist Crib Nursery Wednesday Evening Free Bus Service and and Sermon Saturday masses So Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 Nursery Both Services 11:15 a.m. Festival Eucharist !:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.r and Sermon Sunday at 11:00 a.m. "Would You Believe?" FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH F irst Church of Peoples Church will be the sermon topic at FOREST VIEW SCHOOL Christ Scientist 709 E. Grand River East Lansing EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing I nterdeniminational McDonald Middle School Interdenominational EVENING SERVICE East Lansing 1601 Burcham Drive 200 W. Grand River 7:00 p.m. DIRECT DIAMOND E. Eugene William»~PASTORS—Terry A. Smith Sunday Service 11 a.m. at Michigan University Class 9:45 a.m. Rev. Brink, preaching JUL 1§> IMPORTERS SERMON ' The W ill of God'' 7:00 p*m» CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 "UNREALITY" Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 FRANDOR DOWNTOWN Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on SUNDAY SCHOOL Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and Free BUS SERVICE — prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. See schedule in your dorm Residence Hall Bulletin Board. SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON "Life - Premise, 11:00 a.m. - regular Purpose, Promise" EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college class 469 North Hagadorn Road * c&STmmsTCft Ptcsc/Tcaian church Sunday Services and Church School by Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. BABY 1315 Abbott Rd. cost ronsmo. cmcmcon Easter Sermon Free Public Reading Room by 134 West Grand River SUNDAY SCHEDULE Dr. Truman A. Morrison OPEN Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a Singles GroUp, 35 yrs. & under Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Mon., Tues.f Thurs., Frl. Crib throught Adults Assembly for children through third grade Church School for children, youth, and adults 9:00 a 10:00 a 12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Discussion University Group—6 p.m. YOUR Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, Social NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES Church Services and visit and beginning at 10:40 a.m. use the reading room. Hall following worship serv- Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information AUTOMOBILE UNIVERSITY UNITED SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 1518 S. Washington SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. * Brake "In Search of a Future" Dr. Fred Brown Linings * Chattanooga, Tennessee Rev. Burns Chrome * Car wax * Touch up Polish speaking paint 9:45 AM. COLLEGIAN College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP In the fireside room Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 8:30 p.m. Fireside Room MORRIS AUTO PARTS Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS 8:30 a.m. "The Grave Is Empty." 11:00 thru grade six 11:00 a.m. "He Arose For Me." Nursery under supervision of a IV 4-5441 registered nurse. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Free bus transportation 15 to 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 30 minutes before each service. Call 482-0754 for information. Friday, April 4, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fraternities University regulations prove will for Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Sigma Delta national megrowrgthe fraternities ineffective for coed drinkers By JANE SCHOLZ that a change of RA's restricted the amount of open drinking but case was taken to the head ad¬ viser last year. This RA said that liberalized open house regulations have had overiHielmingly approved the State News Staff Writer little effect upon drinking or her that women still drink in their "Once you live on an upper- merger proposed by their ex- LT-iversity regulations pro¬ ectuive councils for reasons of hibit ng alroholic beverages on rooms. class floor, you never see your floor, as most girls prefer to Mrs. Mildred Etling, South RA." the Campbell resident drink by themselves on week¬ finance and growth. MSI property are not a sig¬ Wonders head adviser, said that said. ends when the RA is gone. ' The two fraternities will nify ant obstacle to thirsty In Wilson Hall, some freshmen This RA said that her floor no one had been referred to her won en s residence hall resi¬ merge next September under the for possession of alcohol this are joining in on the "fun." is fairly typical of most halls, official name of Zeta Beta Tau - dent s. year. A freshman Wilson resident but that the degree of drinking Phi Sigma Delta Inc. Before the A South Wonders resident Mrs. Etling said that Wonders said that on her floor most of depends upon the RA. said that on her floor fall term merger goes into effect the legal RA's are instructed to take act¬ the "drinkers" were freshmen. A South Hubbard RA said that contract has to be drawn up and some women were seen carrying ion when they are notified of She said that she was not sur¬ it is unrealistic to suppose that the new constitution ratified. full, open beer cans down the there is no drinking in the hall, hall. drinking regulations violations. prised to find drinking in the "But don't play police¬ residence halls as she had come but that generally residents ob¬ The conditions of the merger Salvaged we This resident, who keeps a include the drafting of a new man," she said. from a city where students be¬ serve the rules. bottle of whiskey in her room constitution, new rituals and A Campbell Hall resident said gan drinking in junior high. Mrs. Ann Baucom. Hubbard Unclaimed bicycles are periodically collected around campus and then offered for for an "occasional drink," said head adviser, said that no one symbols derived from both fra¬ that at least once a week, es¬ "Nobody tries to catch kids auction. Recently this truck has been seen parked in front of Bessey Hall. that a minority of floor resi¬ had been referred to her for a ternities, a new crest and a State News photo by Don Gerstner dents drink during the week and pecially during mid terms and drinking," she said. finals, four or five girls throw "Since the RA has to have violation of drinking rules: and pledge manual explaining the history and tradition of both a "party" on her floor. your permission to come into that she was not aware of any fraternities. Rosalind Rennif, Campbell the room, there's not much violations in the hall head adviser, said that there they can do about it." on The name of the fraternity the college level will be GOURMET DELIGHT was no drinking problem in the A south complex RA. who said 'Miracles' tickets hall, and that RA's were in¬ she would drink "if she had the Zeta Beta Tau. However, for structed to take action against chance", said that drinkers are Tickets for the Smokey Rob¬ alumni purposes the name Zeta violators. daring now than when she inson and the Miracles Concert offers more Beta Tau - Phi Sigma Inc. will be used. The total number of chapters involved includes 73 of Zeta Delta Club U The Campbell resident said that no one ever checks violations. The Campbell for ad- was a freshman. "It's easy to get away with drinking in the dorm," she said. "Someone would have to carry will go on sale Monday. Tickets can be purchased in the Union ticket office. Mar¬ Beta Tau and 53 of Phi Sigma French wines and champagne proftram. Luncheon will be Center will be followed bv en- casing Bill Wolf of the Hotel visory staff has had no cases six-pack down the all or be shall Music Store and Camp¬ an * Restaurant Institutional of alcohol rules violations a served in the Union on April tertainnvnt and danc ing bell's Suburban Shop for $2.50, Delta. seven-course dinner and a very noisy to get caught." Alan Harvith. Southfield sen¬ ior and ZBT president said that continental breakfast will spark 12, followed by three sympos- iumsat2:15. A ,omplime„,ary continental MijagemeM School. brought before .t this year. On $3.00 and $3.50. Hospitality Weekend on Apri: breakfast will be served from fraternities are going to have 12-13. 9-12 a.m. April 13 in Kellogg ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Victor Cesarani, visiting pro- to merge in order to survive Soiree En France, the Gus fessor in hotel management from Center to those involved in the financially in the future. He London, England, will speak on and to others inter- said "We \ smart enough tatory Glory of Gaol." is the program * to foresee it. (heme of lhe weekemi sp0n "Should We Train Computer ested in increasing their fa- Complete front end repair and sored by Les Gourmets Club. Operators for Chefs?" miliaritv with the club and The merger will give the . .. .. ... , the Hotel and Restaurant In- alignment held an annual „ MSTJ chapter of Zeta Beta Tau The club has 0 r , ... stitotional Management School, the largest membership of any dinner for 14 years, expanding Leisure" will be the topic of nr. o Ticket sales are open to the * Brakes * Suspension fraternity on campus it this year to a two-day ^lk by William J E Crissy . , ...... public. Three ticket arrange- of hosp.tal.ty mar- ^ have ^ des,gned A * Wheel balancing * Steering keting. complete booklet of tickets may Youth caught after wild chase; Louis J Minor, visiting pro¬ purchased for $16. A $13 fessor in hotel lecture on managmcnt " Food Flavor 11 booklet will include tick -ts for apertifs and dinner A dinner LiSKEY'S Auto Safely Center STEAK AND 4 for your av= faces fine, 3-day jail sentence . . . ticket mav be purchased for 124 SOUTH LARCH IV '-7346 The most outstanding fresh- everyday reluctant tipper man in the hotel school will Tickets mav A 2 a.m. police cha«e Saturday morning at speeds exceeding -eceive an sward frofr I-cs 120 m.p.h. netted a 19-ycar-old a total of $240 f'»ner and Gourmets. The club wili also three days in the Ingham County Jail name the student it feels has Patrick J Dube of Rick, Mich., pleaded guilty to charges of made the greatest contribution xvn9 4 reckless driving and attempting to elude an officer before to the hotel school this year Judge William K. Harmon of the East Lansing Municipal Court. He was ordered to pay a $110 fine which included court fees or serve 60 days if unable to produce the money on the first charge. The penalty for the second charge was identical except The also faculty of the school will be presenting awards of recognition. V\U®" fib for an additional three days. Participants in the program During the 2.7 mile chase, which led from the Vet Clinic to will be offered aperitifs the even¬ Hagadorn Road and south on Hagadorn to Bennet Road, Dube ing of April 12 at Inn Ameri¬ forced at least two people off the road and ran two stop signs. ca. Dinner at the International Brotherhood is: • Friendship and Underspending • Growth and awareness • • • Watching the house Chipping in when Running for offices grow needed JN"Nu w G • Pledging and Tradition A Xi • Developing individually T Tau • vVorking together o Omicro Upsilon • Planning a pledge program • Building a house n w • • Rushing Parties (}> Phi • • Talking Your sec v P Rho X Chi • Unity Sigma • Pride *p Ps Omega DRESSES Clip and Save AFRICAN These Houses Rush Monday Night; These Houses Rush Tuesday Night: and INDIA | Alphv Gamma Rho 332-0^4 Phi Sigma Delta 332-0875 Alpha Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi Alpha 332-0841 INDIAN 101 E. GRAND RIVER | I Alph*. Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Phi 337-0345 DOWNSTAIRS I 332-50* 8 337-9734 Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Tau FABRICS BETWEEN KESEL'S AND CUNNINGHAM'S ] Alphu Tau Omega Psi Upsilon 351-4687 351-3190 332-3577 | 332-0^.6 332-8403 ' Delta Tau Delta Delta Chi Phi Sigma Kappa I Sigma Alpha Mu 337-1721 337-1714 332-0866 332-8696 1 Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu I 332-5092 Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARSHALL'S Component Features | Phi Delta Theta 332-2501 Sigma Phi Epsilon 351-4160 332-5035 337-9091 I 332-3568 Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Chi ^l&ctw^ycnCL. j Phi | 1 Gamma Delta 332-5053 Phi Kappa Psi Theta Chi 332-3581 Theta Xi 351-0665 332-2591 Delta Upsilon 337-9020 Tau Delta Phi j 332-5039 Triangle 332-8676 351-0250 1 phi Kappa Sigma I 337-1611 332-3563 Farm House Theta Delta Chi Zeta Beta Tau MARSHALL j Phi Kappa Theta 332-3565 332 -8635 332-2563 | 351-9601 MUSIC CO. I During Ru«h Call The Houses For Rides Value Lln« Blaetronloa RUSH--"7 to To" p.m. A value braak through by llaetroVoloa. InoludH a boat of daluna parformanca faaturaa. Platinum and bruihad aluminum panal aat off by black aecantad walnut Inter Fraternity Council S-V 1180 Thirty Watt Starao Fm Raealvor TWO YEAR WARRANTY $158.40 All E V atactrsnle componanta ara warrantaB I E-V 1122 Thirty Watt Starao Amplifier for two yaan agalnat dafacti In matarlala or workmanahlp. In eaaa of auch dafact, tha unlta will ba rapalrad or raplacad without charga If | $89.95 rtturnad to authorlaad E-V warranty itatlon. I E-V 1159 Starao FM Tunar 589.95 All Houses Will Rush Wednesday Nlg^t 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1969 SPORTS Shortened By MIKE MANLEY In response to an increasiiif! IM e hours have shortened the hours is that there is handball or squash. These students must find their or own State News Sports Writer n<» big demand by the students for our facilities. But they times to play and often the only time available is on the When spring term arrives at MSU. it signals the begin¬ number of requests^ State \eivx are not cut and dry hours by any means." Sierra said. "If weekend. But shortened hours have put a damper on that theri* is enough of a demand we Could lengthen our hours. ning of outdoor sports, sunbathers, shorter skirts and an sports writer Mike Mauley in¬ We are not closed to suggestions. Some student interest is already coming to the frong. At unending parade of convertibles. vestigated the situation sur¬ Snyder Hall, several students have organized a protest "In tact if we get a favorable It also marks the end of extended hours at the Men's response from the students group, calling themselves Students Wishing Extra Athletic IM Bldg rounding the abbreviated we may stay open the first two or three weeks of the term Time (SWEAT). So the interest for more indoor time seems Unfortunately, this move comes at a time when many hours schedule currently main- while the weather is still bad," he said. to be present. Sierra said spring term hours are slack hours and it MSU. males would like to use the facilities to shed a little tained by the Men's IM lildu- isn't of their winter term poundage before they appear in public feasible to keep an entire staff on hand when Any students who would like to see the IM Bldg length¬ only a hand- Id' of students in the en its hours either during the week or on the weekends in a bathing suit. are building. If enough students want Last Saturday night there were several guys, including The weekend nights seem to be the best time for most of extended hours. Sierra indicated that the IM could should contact Sierra or Frank Beeman. the director of in¬ keep its doors open longer tramural athletics, either by phone or in person. myself, standing in front of the locked IM doors with bas¬ the students to play, especially until the weather warms up During the winter the building was open until 10 p.m. on If the demand is great ketballs in hand, hoping to get in a little exercise. We did not The books are usually put to rest and there are no classes enough they will be more than will¬ week nights plus ing to know about the new spring term hours for the building the next day so the majorin of students have that time to being open on Saturday and Sundav nights. open the doors to the students. But the first move is up While spring term offers the student all the "outdoor to the students. They have to show enough interest to make it During this term the new hours are 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mori- themselves. day through Thursday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m Saturday and 1 p.m- With this in mind I called Larrv Sierra, asst. director of sports he can handle, it does not provide organized indoor worthwhile for the IM directors to keep their staff over¬ 5 p.m. Sunday. intramural athletics, to dis< u-.s the hours with him sports for those who wish to play basketball, paddleball. time. Ball State hosts batsmen; Tigers win finale action planned for 4 hurlers on Horton's blast LAKELAND (UPI) -Willie Horton hit the first pitch 1 Miller is still bothered delivered by Wayne Granger in the ninth for a 400-foot By GARY WALKOWICZ "Kirk Maas, Mickey Knight. by a Exectuvie Sports Editor 2 homer Thursday as the Detroit Tigers outslugged the Cin¬ Phil Fulton and Dan Bielski run average Bielski charley horse incurred in Flor- ida and ma> have to sjt out cinnati Reds 9-8 in the Flordia finale for both teams MSU Baseball Coach Danny will probably be our pitchers, with a 2.74 E R A.: Maa? s Litwhiler plans on giving his depending of course on how the 2-0 with a 2.81 ERA I the Rail State series. Granger had just entered the game for the Reds, who were ti Rashead could turn out to be thwarted in the top of the inning when Horton made a running pitching staff plenty of work games go." Litwhiler said Fulton was 2-0 with a catch against the wall on Pete Rose's bases-loaded drive when the Spartans take on Ball E R.A. one of Litwhiler s most val State in doubleheader Satur- Litwhiler named those four The Tigers came back from an 8-3 deficit by jumping a The doubleheader will b t, uable players with his versa- AICKEY KNIGHT PHIL FULTON on Jack Fisher for five runs in the seventh. day at Muncie. Ind pitchers MSU's most effective tility and strong bat Litwhiler indicated that he during the recntly concluded the Spartan's first outing sin« , Two errors and two walks set up the inning, Mickey Stan¬ will likely use at least tour spring trip. The Spartans took the spring tour. MSI swej ley knocked in a run with a two from Ball State, 20 an •single and Bill Freehan tied pitchers in the two seven- eight of 13 games. • 6-1. to begin the northern poi inning affairs Knight led the way with a t^on of last year's season. SMITH, SCHNEIDER the double The score to Reds with the a three-run leftfield corner. battered Denny Tiger sdrop 8; After Saturday the Spartan 2 MSU McLain Radatz stars will for 14 hits and all play two more double- Prep track headers and-home before Big Ten season with a home- weekend opening the series Two MSI' wrestlers will 11 130 pounds in this 137-Marty Willigan. Hof- their Lee runs runs May with a in drove home seven home run. innings. four double LAKELAND. Former MSU baseball star Dick (IPI)- for NCAA -stra. Dave ngle while starter Jim relays compete Saturday in the third tournament but vs. McGuire. S against Michigan April 18 and « it 137 tor Saturday's Oklahoma Malonev also had a home run If McLain Radatz succeeded in his bid to earn pen a spot in the Detroit bull¬ Thursday as he survived the Jim Beauchamp added a Ray Murpfc Okla- Tigers final roster reduction were Wayne Boyd double and to singles to the of the spring. total as the Reds routed Mc- 132 t,ob.el Veteran relievers Roy Face Kline land. r-run outburst ot Maryland at and John Wy„V weie cut loose vs t)!VK Mihal. If We in the nth. thin must c it lir eup. from the c'ub ,vhik i o htrs. i 60--Joe Wiendl. Wilkes, Norm Cash knocked in three State Journal promoted meet ii indeed one of ihe largest ot sponsored by the Les Cain. Bob Reed. Tom Tim- The >4>a; tan's starting line¬ vs. Gary Rushing. Arizona. runs for Detroit off Maloney its kind. ■'resiling Coaches 167-Bob Ahrens. Navy. merman. Wayne Redmond. Hec¬ The Class B segment of the up tor Saturday's opener will Four NCA\ champions will limited to seniors vs. to keep the Tigers in range. track carnival, beginning with list an infield of Tim Bograkos John Woods. Cal. Poly. tor Valle and Joe Cernich. were be the Dick today's 12:30 p.m preliminaries, boasts 67 Class 3 schools at first. Larry Rettenmund at among wrestlers the meet 2 seniors ring: East /listed Radatz pitched the last sent To the Tigers and seven Class C entries, totaling 1.300 athletes. in 177--Pete Cornell. Mich¬ Cincinnati 012 010 400 8 15 2 second. George Petroff at shoit - camp for reassignment The NCAA US-Dave Keller. Toledo, igan. vs. Verlyn Streliner. Detroit 102 000 501 9 7 0 Saturday s Class A division displays about 1.200 athletes champions on - The cuts got the Tigers down stop and Gary Boyce at third • Sergio Gonzales. UCLA. Iowa. competing for 70 schools starting at 12:30 p.m. the West team were David vs. Maloney, Fisher (7), Granger to the 25-man opening day limit. 123- Wayne Bovd. Temple, 191-John Schneider. MSU <9i and Finals each night, which should see Ecorse dominating the In the outfield Litwhiler will McGuire of Oklahoma at 137 Corrales; McLain, Mc- Rookies making the club are B scoring and defending state champion Battle Creek Central vs Mike Schmauss. Iowa State. vs. Tom Kline. Cal. Polv. Mahon (7), Radatz (8) and Free¬ have Joe Gavel in left. Rich pounds and Tom Kline of Calif pitchers Mike Kilkenny and Fred running up the score in "A." start at 6:30 p.m Jordan in center and either ornia State Polytechnic* Col-; - K)0 •• -Hon- Russo. Blooms- Heavyweight -- Jeff Smith. han. Priee (9). WP- Radatz. LP-- Scherman. outfielder Ron Woods MSI vs. Kent Osboe. Northern Granger. HR-Horton, Maloney, Admission each day is $1 for MSU students and $2 for the Rich Miller or Phil Rashead lege at 191 pounds. McGuire. burg State, vs. Len Groom. and infielder Dave Campbell Iowa. general public. in right. two-time national champion. Colorado State College. ALPHA TAU OMEGA how would you like to break into banking? IS I. DETROIT BANK & TRUST Winning A Trophy A Saturday Afternoon For Chi Omega Sorority Barbeque Members Of M.S.U. ► Top Competitor In ► Scholastically No. I Nationally Athletic Teams I.M. Sports » Socially Active Members * Members Of ► Winner Of Community Members Of Numerous Check into a career opportunity at Detroit Bank & Trust. Student Government Service Awards Campus Organizations Our representative will be on campus for interviews on April 18, 1969 Friday, April 4, 1969 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Volleyball, Expos ship hurlerstoAstros rugbyclubs to clear up Staub situation in action HOUSTON (UPI)-The Hous- ton Astros withdrew their lawsuit was rejected "because it would cause a morale problem, never he was told us anything but that retired. I don't think Sports competition at MSU against the new Montreal ex- "We had a change to get it's fair to the players on this gets a rest this Easter week- pansion team Thursday when Clendenon back," said Richard- ball club to disrupt the spirit Basebal ■ end with only the rugby and volleyball teams slated for ac¬ tion. the Expos shipped them two pitchers-Jack Billingham and son, "but through all the ramifi- cations of this deal he has and put him ter." back on the ros¬ The rugby club faces Michi- Skip Guinn-and an undisclosed pct amount of cash-to complete a here at Old College Field gan l-JJ this teams Saturday with the "A" playing at 2 p.m. and much-disputed trade for Rusty Staub. Knicks can The Astros had filed suit pct. 750 250 the 3:15 p.m. "B" teams meeting at This is the season opener for the team. against the Montreal club fol¬ lowing a mid-winter trade in and for wait foe It will be the only experience which Staub went to Montreal NEW YORK (UPI)-The Warriors at 2-2 while the Hawks for Jesus Alou and Donn Clen¬ PCT the squad will receive prior denon. Clendenon then announced New York Knicks, conquerors hold a 2-1 lead over the Rock- to its match with Illinois in _ aoo of the Baltimore Bullets in ;tS. the Big Ten rugby meet next his retirement from baseball The 500 four 'straight, are now Knicks, third place, fin- week in Ann Arbor. and when Staub refused to go back to Houston, Baseball enviable position of sitting back ishers in the East during the reg¬ P(J7 The MSU Men s Volleyball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn de¬ ular season, wound up dispatch¬ n Diego 1 2 333 Club will play host to an in¬ ing the division champion Bull- clared that the teams should *-clinched series tercollegiate tournament at 1 Having reached the National ets with surprising ease. The find a suitable replacement Wednesday results p.m. Saturday in the I.M. Sports Basketball Assoc. Eastern Div- final blowy came at home Wed- Arena. for Clendenon. New York 115, Baltimore 108 The talent-thin Expos had ision playoff finals for the first nesday night when Willis Reed Los Angeles 103, San Francosco 88 Admission to the volleyball time since 1953, New York will set a club playoff record by (only games scheduled > little to offer and Houston filed meet is free. MSU's varsity squads do not Trouble for its suit. next take on the winner of the Boston-Philadelphia series. scoring 43 points in helping New York to a 115-108 vict¬ go into home action until April Judge Roy Hofheinz, presi¬ ory. Reed, runner-up to Balti¬ dent of the Astros, said The Celtics will be out to 15 when the Spartan tennis team Boston Bruin forward John Bucyk (left) watches as his shot over Toronto goalie he more's Westley Unseld in the meets Notre Dame. The base¬ Bruce Gamble and into the net during the 1st period of Wednesday's NHL playoff thought Billingham and Guinn wrap up their best-of-seven series balloting for the league's Most AP Wirephoto. were "just satisfaction" for against the' 76ers to¬ ball team plays Albion at home game. Boston won the game, 10-0. Valuable Player Award, canned the following day. the loss of Staub. Clendenon night as they enter the con¬ 15 of 29 shots in addition to came out of retirement Tues¬ test with a 3-1 lead in games. w L GF GA pulling down 17 rebounds. day and Montreal offered him The Western Division play- Winning the opening round of WHO? Astros 0ffs ajso resume tonight with their playoff guaranteed the turned ' him down. San Francisco at Los Angeles W L GF GA Knicks $25,000 with $98,000 up H.B. "Spec- and Atlanta at San Diego. The for grabs should they Suns eye sec Lakers have battled back to square their series against the the way championship. to their first NBA w l gf ga NEW YORK (UPI i-The to the Milwaukee Bucks by the in every position, mere toss of a coin, will The four best players are 0 12 5 Phoenix Suns, forced to do pick second in Mondays draft probably Lucius Allen, a star without Lew Alcindor, set their after the Bucks go through guard on two UCLA champion- w L gf ga sights on landing the 'second 1 0 5 4 the formality of choosing the ship teams who dropped out best" college basketball plav- 01 4 5 T-foot-l1^ inch Alcindor. Al- of school this past year; guard er today when the National Wednesday Results Basketball Assn. conducts the cindor has already signed a five- Jo Jo White of Kansas, whose Montreal 3, New York 1 first two rounds of its player year contract with the Bucks eligibility ran out last January; Boston 10, Toronto 0 draft by telephone. for $1 million. center Terry Driscoll of Bos- St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 5, Oakland 4 The Suns, who lost Alcindor With major attention focusing ton College and center Neal on Alcindor and his decision Walk of Florida, as to which league to sign Others expected to be taken Baseball briefs with, there hasn't been too in the first two rounds are much attention paid to which forward Simmie Hill of West AT FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. AT BRADENTON. FLA players the other teams in Texas State, forward Bud Ogden Baltimore 101 000 200- 4 7 2 Montreal 003 032 010 - 9 18 4 the NBA would choose. of Santa Clara, guard Wilie New York (A) 000 000 000- 0 1 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 100- 2 7 2 This year's college crop is McCarter of Drake, guard Butch McNally, Palmer (7), Adamson (8) and Morton. Robertson (6i. Sembera 19> Etchebarren; Peterson. Hamilton (8) and Bateman; Blass. Kline (5), Harten fairly thin once you get past Beard of Louisville, center Bobby andGibbs WP-McNally LP-Peterson stein (7), Walker <8> and May. Kolb (7). Alcindor and a couple of others. Dandridge of Norfolk State, WP-Morton LP-Blass and it doesn't appear that there guard John Warren of St. John's AT CLEARWATER, FLA AT YUMA, ARIZ Kansas City 200 010 000- 3 8 1 Oakland 022 000 000- 2 will be much talent left once forward Larry Cannon of La- i the first round has been com- Salle, forward Goerge Thomp¬ Philadelphia 022 010 02*- 7 11 1 San Diego 110 202 40- Bunker. Jones (5), Drabowsky (7) and Hunger. Roland (7) Krausse 17> and pleted. son of Marquette and center Rodriguez. Campanis (7); Short. Fryman Duncan. Roof (6); Kelley, McCool <8i Phoenix, which won only 16 Luther Rackley of Xavier (5), Peraza (8) and Ryan WP-Short, LP- Baldschun < 9> and Cannizzaro. wp- Bunker. HR-Pinieli Kelley LP-Hunter hp^Coibert" games this season, needs help (Ohio). Bando, Knbiak. Davis C2). AT ORLANDO, FLA AT MEMPHIS Washington 020 011 300- 4 7 2 Cleveland 121 120 005-12 22 0 Minnesota 100 000 001- 2 3 1 San Francisco 012 000 013- 7 11 2 Coleman. Moore (7), Higgins (9) and Tiant, Burchart (5) Hargan (9i and French; Chance, Perry <8». Grzenda (9) Azcue; Marichal. McCormick <6> Costel- and Roseboro. WP-Coleman. LP~Chance. lo (8) and Hiatt, Dietz (6i. WP-Tiant. WIINITHROP HR -Howard LP-Marichal HR-Hiatt PHI KAPPA TAU means: MONDAY NIGHTS A) Brotherhood and Unity B) Block champions in football IN THE SHOW BAR C) Girls DOWNTOWN 118 S. WASHINGTON FROM 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. D) All of the above Correct Answer: (D) All of the abov THE PIZZA FEAST with the LARGEST selection of HUMAN HAIR products in MID-MICHIGAN area, you can't go wrong. wr j our pinafore sets with big-girl charm bring a light-hearted mood to your hours at home Start and end the day on a bnght note with Iridium's versatile new lounge-sleep ensembles, feminine sleep-shirts under the short, softly shirred pinafore coats. A Triacetate pinafore in yellow or pink with white crepe shirt of nylon/rayon/polyester 20.00 White cotton tapestry pinafore with sheer polyester shirt in shrimp or lime 25.00 IMPORTERS WIG WAREHOUSE Jacoteon'B 1820 E. MICHIGAN PH. 372-2332 NEXT TO THE PAGODA RESTAURANT 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1969 local 8 iofron (5re WHAT'S sets By DAVE SHORT June the Lansing area. Having set local collection goal of $15,000 a will go also serve as a ol prelude im Stale News Staff Writer highlight for another Operation for June. Operation Outrage has Outrage event, a campus wide Although the U.S. govern¬ The grataate itudeats of microbiology 9 tonight and Saturday in 104 B Wells ment officially has remained already received $5,000 mostly fast. Students who want to par¬ art biochemistry will meet at 8 p.m. on Hall Admission is 50 cents and no 1.0 is from campus groups and fund ticipate in the fast will be asked Monday in 104B WeUs HaU. David Green required neutral concerning the Biafra- drives, door to door solicita¬ to sign a "sign-up" sheet will speak on "Strategy of Scientific Re¬ Nigeria war. several relief tion in the search." The MSL' Folklore Society rThe Joint) Lansing area and during a four-day period from organizations within the coun¬ from local merchants. • * • invites those interested to attend their try have been actively involved April 14 to April 18. Spartaa Wive* will meet at 7:30 p m coffeehouse at 8 30-12 tonight in the The money collected by Opera¬ Having received official Uni¬ for registration and class sign-up at 8 basement of Student Services Bldg Con- in the struggle for several months. tion Outrage will be sent to versity sanction for the fast. p.m Monday in 109 South Kedzie Hall temporary folk musicians and guitar in- The meeting will present movie the organization's national head¬ Operation Outrage has scheduled These relief organizations cer in women All student wiv« have been sending food and quarters in Washington, D C. It it for May 7. The organization will then be used to buy food wants students living in dorma- • • • Tbe Scese: Act II Coffeehouse will pre- supplies to the war zones and medical sent a celebration ol the life and dreams of and have attempted to help supplies which tories to give up one meal The l»dergro«»d Theatre will meet at will be passed on to relief in honor of the fast. 8:30 p.m. Monday in Parlor A of Union Dr Martin Luther King, Jr via film, poe- bring about a peaceful set¬ K veryone is welcome to work on spring try and song from 8-12 tonight at 1118 tlement between the two coun¬ agencies in Biafra. "Operation Outrage sends sup¬ Although wants students the to organization forfeit one Easter term productions. • • • S. Harrison Road, just north of Trow- bridge Road tries. dormitory meals, it Lilies In the horticulture greenhouse ready for the E aster hoiidays. Other One relief organization. Oper¬ plies to the country which hap¬ of ther are The Beal Film Gro«p will present Charlie Chan in Shadou Over China¬ The Fand for Disadvantaged Children ation Outrage. Inc.. has a chap¬ pens to need them the most at is not demanding that the blooming plants around campus indicate that spring is at last on its way. will present Freakout No 7 at 8-12 tonight town, Laurel and Hardy in The Mu.ir Box. ter located on the MSU cam- the time, and that's almost students refrain from eating State News photo by Don Gerstner and W C Fields in The liemitt at 7 and in the Union Ballroom It will feature The always Biafra." co-chairman the meal elsewhere. Marx and Mecca Admission is $1 50. Davis explained Even though its major con¬ Established during the win¬ The Davis pointed out that deaths cern has been with fund rais- Dept. of Humanities presents their ter term, the MSU chapter of Operation Outrage has about resulting from starvation, which ing; the local chapter of Opera¬ ANTIDISCRIMINATION ISSUE Concert Hour from 7-9 tonight in the Auditorium of Bessey Hall. The program 40 members The chapter numbered in the thousands daily, tion Outrage played a role in will consist of a Phase 4 recording of have been reduced by 90 per Vivaldi s The Seasons Bach's tocca¬ also has 10 Lansing Community attempts to make the federal ta and Fugue in D Minor and Proko- cent in Biafra due to relief government give more trans¬ College and 15 Lansing high fief's "Fifth Symphony Admission free Group criticizes Dirksen school students aids. port aid for Biafran relief to the public. working in the area. Operation Outrage plans to agencies and other types of have two major projects dur¬ aid. The MSU Film Society will sponsor Three-co-chairmans. Susan Claude Lelouch s film A Man and a Worn Sing. East Lansing graduate ing the spring term in order early February, the or¬ In an" starring Anouk Aimee at 7 and 9 to¬ to reach its $15,000 fund goal ganization led a door-to-door student. Graham Kerr. United WASHINGTON (AP)--The La>or Committee and to Presi¬ to stop or somebody is going to these night and Saturday in 109 Anthonv Hall. On April 16. the organization drive for a large-scale area days," a letter said sent Kingdom graduate student, and dent Nixon. lose his authroitv. I'm going to will sponsor Leadership Conference on Civil by the conference to its member Mickey Davis. Southfield sopho¬ "Life Line for voters' letter campaign to sup¬ the highest authroity in the gov Biafra" Rights Thursday accused Sen¬ During a March 27 Senate groups. "We must meet every more. head the Operation Out¬ candlelighting cere¬ port further governmental aid. ernment and get somebody monies. ate Republic Leader Everett hearing. Dirksen berated Clif¬ slackening and every act of in¬ Over 700 letters were sent fired." rage organization. M. Dirksen of "intemperate be¬ ford Alexander, black chair¬ timidation with firm protest if The MSU Student of Objectivism will The candlelighting ceremonies The primary function of to Michigan governmental repre¬ havior" in his attack last week of the meet at 7 in 37 union sentatives in Washington and to man Equal Employment. One we are to keep the programs for the organization has been the Opportunities Commission, for day later the White House on government enforcement of which we have worked so long The Stvdent Daplicate Bridge Club will collecting of donation funds in J FREAKOUT #7 B the President the letter drive. as a result of antidiscrimination laws. what he called "punitive harass¬ said, in response to a question that Alexander could expect to and hard from being whittled meet at 1 p.m. Saturday in Fee Hall and 2 p.m Sunday in Akers Hall to plan for the SAVE ON J The MAXX 5 Operation Outrage would like The conference, a coalition of civil rights and other groups, ment in enforcing federal guide- lir^s aimed at job discrimina¬ be replaced as head of the com¬ away." Team of Four Championship on May 18 For weekly meeting information, contact " mission Dirksen's statement at the TYPEWRITERS FRI., APRIL 4 J more help in their efforts Meetings for the organization urged its members to write letters of protest to Dirksen. ting in businesses. Dirksen said the methods he L. Press secretary Ziegler said Ronald Alexander, heartng "was a piece of grand¬ Mike at 353-2070 All student bridge play¬ ers welcome S UNION BALLROOM J are held at 8 p.m. every Wed¬ nesday in 33 Union. other members of the Senate objected to are " . . . going named to his post by former President Lyndon B. Johnson, standing that . . grabbed the headlines through bluster." the The Organization of Arab Students at letter said. MSU will meet at 2 p m Saturday in 34 presumably would remain a commission member until his BRAMS PHI KAPPA TAU means: term expires in 1972. Statements like Dirksen's it Case Hall invites those interested to AB Cabaret Theater added, "can intimidate govern¬ ment officials and their hot Love Inn. a coffeehouse serving cider and spire tea. at 8 30-12 30 The leadership conference keep them A Happening A) Being a leader termed the incident "a shame¬ lrom presenting testimony per¬ tonight in North Case Hall basement. B) tinent to such inquiries It Accepting responsibility ful feature" of the hearings, ... 9 12 tonight also disregards Mr. Alexander's in Fee Hall Robin and C) Parties adding. We believe featuring I v the Eggs Proceeds *i to SDS Le- D) such a conscientious federal obligation to enforce a law Sen. Involvement in pus activities gal Defense Fund Dirksen helped enact. E) A!I of the abov official as Mr. Alexander de¬ serves our full support in this The MSL' Chinese Students Club and the PLANETARIUM Dirksen's office said the sena¬ Humanities 250 programs will present situation.' tor was en route to Miami and the Chinese film, Dragon Inn at 7 tonight Correct Answer: (E) All of the abov Presents: "Civi had no immediate comment. in 108 B Wells Halls The Student Faculty Drug Committee's J°p>' CORONET List RUSH 12" Electric *159-50 FUN/FUND PHI KAPPA TAU Mail Orders for Marat Sade will be ac¬ cepted from Performing Arts Co coupon- Typewriter $|2998 holders starting Monday The play opens if April 22-27 at 8 p.m Fairchild Theater 5-year Guarantee ARENA-69 Free Carrying Case GUEST ROOMS RAISING • HIT SATIRICAL REVL'E • Full 88-Character "BRISK, BITING ..." Office Keyboard DETROIT NEWS Program Schedule "POLITICS and FUN" Company Coming? DETROIT FREE PRESS Business Associates Due? Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. Your sorority, fraternity, dorm, or social group can throw to Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. • 202 Deluxe Rooms >411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN IN THE RATHSKELLER a bowling party and raise money at the same time. Not only • Sensible Rates 2 HOURS-- Information 355-4672 is it a painless way to raise funds for & Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ SUN. - WED. 8 p.m. STUDENTS it's fun. worthy cause, but o Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 - $1.50 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, MSU, East Lansing. GENERAL 2.50 servations Ph. 337-1,, o For information Renault '69 call: Rich Mauvy Hotidtty Hums JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR Z> Rated No. 1 By Those Who "Know"! o Phone 351-5500 for Reservation 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge E> BfflmrWH r-BHDU At the Campus, Michigan State University RATED TOPS RATED TOPS RATED TOPS By Rood-Test Magazine By Commuters Cr For Winter Driving and GUEST ROOMS T ravelers Comfort1 u • • 35 TO 40 MPG# • Michelin X Whitewall Tires Naugahyde Upholstery ' -EQUIPMENT INCLUDES •Cruise 70-8 MPH® •Reclining Seats (Makes 'nt0, \ } •Butyl Rubber Insulated IS THIS ART ? t3he £New Look... wide, bold and „ , _ • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes . 13 cu ft Trunk beautiful. AND : OR IS THIS THE FACULTV SHOW. . Still Only TAKE A TRIP.. .COME AND SEE IT'S FREE... EXCLUSIVE With RENAULT: UNLIMITED CAYIA OPENINi; SAFOROAV, APRIE 5, MILEAGE 12 Months Factory WARRANTY! 8:00 • 10:00 P.M. Live A Little -Save A Lot-Go um AI Edwards Sports Car Open an account Kresge Art Center Gallery Zales JEWELERS Illustrations Enlarged 207 South Washington, Lansing Friday, April 4, 1969 17 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HAVE A HAPPY EASTER! ™ Employment Employment For Rent OLDSMOBILE 1968. Cutlass. 4-door SEPTEMBER POSITIONS: Public, The State News does not town sedan Excellent condition Full private schools CLINE TEACHERS permit racial or religious power Whitewalls, radio $2150 AGENCY, 129 East Grand River 3-4/4 - discrimination in its ad¬ 482 2357. after 6 p m. 5-4 8 RATHER FISH NOW THAN SKI? TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns. The CLERICAL- HELP needed for tem¬ Sell sporting goods to cash buyers with a Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255 LIVE BETTER OFF- State News will not accept OLDSMOBILE 1964 -2-door hardtop porary posit-i-. \ CD Depart¬ CAMPUS THIS SUMMER advertising which discrim¬ Power steering, brakes Mechanical¬ ment Pay F»LU^ Call 353- FOR LESS • AUTOMOTIVE ly sound $675 351-0981 after • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, -4 30 6-4/4 race, color or national or¬ E. L. MANAGEMENT • FOR RENT igin SUMMER CAMP Positions: Mature TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 351-7890 317 M.A.C. • FOR SALE staff for boys' camp. In rich cul¬ per month including stand. Call J R • LOST & FOUND tural area of Berkshires, Massa¬ CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 , 220 GIRL NEEDED immediately in Ce¬ • PERSONAL PLYMOUTH 1963 4-door, has minor chusetts. High degree of staff fel¬ Albert Street, East Lansing. C dar Village Reduced Utilities paid • PEANUTS PERSONAL problems Excellent mechanically lowship Graduate students, upper 351-4939 2-4/8 $290 See Dick at Paramount News. classmen preferred. Attractive sal¬ RENT A TV from a TV Company-- • REAL ESTATE Automotive 332-5119. 2-4 4 aries. 41st year. Openings include: $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 DESPERATELY NEEDED! 1 or 2 • SERVICE swimming, sailing, skiing, canoeing, NEJAC TV RENTALS. C men for luxury apartment $45 • TRANSPORTATION FALCON 1968 Q PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 Real tennis, baseball, golf, archery, ri- per month OR will bargain! 332- • WANTED Excellent txCjO^- U sharp car with black vinyl top De¬ flery, campcraft. choral director, 6824 337-1260 Beautiful Bay Colo¬ $1500 355-2903 luxe interior, bucket seats 3-speed folk music, guitarist, pianist, pho¬ ny Apartments 2-4/8 transmission, power steering. V-8. tography. yearbook, ceramics, elec¬ DEADLINE FAIRLANE 1964 Sharp, white and wide oval tires Call 351- GIRL NEEDED immediately in Ce¬ CEDAR AND Mt. Hope area in Lan¬ Standard 6 New battery, muffler, 5302. after 5 p.m. 4-4 4 tronics. nature, ham radio. Write dar Village. Reduced. Utilities paid. sing: 2-bedroom furnished apart¬ fully CAMP MAH-KEE-NAC, 137 351-4939 2-4/8 ments, 2nd floor 1-bedroom apart¬ 1 P.M. one class day be¬ clutch $550 485-1855 1-4 4 Thacher Lane, South Orange, N.J ment, $75. 2-bedroom apartment, fore publication. 07079. 1-4/4 FAIRLANE. 1967 -2-door hardtop TV RENTALS $100 Or rent as i Cancellations - 12 noon one 390 8930 4/10 power steering, automatic, class day before publica¬ vinyl interior, polvglas Phone 663- WORK-STUDY students needed assist researcher. No special qual¬ to University tion. 4361.337-1092 3-4 8 TWO-MAN luxury Summer sublet ifications. 30 to 50 hours Call Mr TV Rentals Near Berkey Air-conditioned 351- Price for details 353-8909 or 355- 8999 3-4/9 FAIRLANE 500-Fastback PHONE FORD 1968. standard Take over payments 2765 3-4/9 484-2600 Phone 882 9235 " 2-4 4 Special Term Rates FEMALE LIGHT household work, 355-8255 STUDEBAKER LARK 1963, good near Brody. hours to be arranged NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ FORD-1965 Custom 4-door 6-cylin- shift. excellent tires, condition. Owner drafted Must sell $1.25 an hour Approximately 10 ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ SUBLEASE THREE-Man apartment RATES $695 IV 2-5959 3-4 8 Best offer 353-6931 5-4/4 hours per week, 337-1260 2-4/8 ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax) Cedarbrook Arms. Top floor Phone STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ 351-6498 5-4/11 1 day $1.50 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1960 Best offer NURSES RN. LPN Roselawn Manor TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- 15tf per word per day or trade for Volkswagen, motor¬ Nursing Home Full or part time. 8687. C CHEAP-IF you have no car Lovely. 3 days 3-4 4 All shifts 707 Armstrong Road Call 3-room furnished apartment on di¬ $4.00 cycle, or anything 351-7622 Mrs Jolly. Director of Nursing. 393- rect bus line to MSU for 1 or 2 TV RENTALS students only. Low 13 l/2< per word per day - 5680 • 5-4/10 monthly and term rates. Call 484- girls. $120. includes all utilities. 5 days ...... $6.50 332 3398 3-4'9 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY 13< per word per day TV RENTALS C NEED TWO r immediately Eden (based on 10 words per ad) Apartment 303. Triumph tr-4. > There will be a 50tf service 'sM DRIVE-IN 332-6517 Apartment* 5-4/11 and bookkeeping charge if APARTMENT !NT Grove CAMPUS HILL: 1. 2 bedroom luxury this ad is not paid within "You want to know where Street M« c r\t Union TRIUMPH 1963 - TR-4 Roadster jm apartment Available spring term or one week. Can be seen at 2284 South Washing¬ ton Road 2-4 8 you can obtain a ramp permit 351-6636 spring/summer. 351-8862 J R CULVER CO From 58 75 each C FIREBIRD 1968 350 V-8 auton The State News will be convertible Red with black for Rosie?" NEWLY MARRIED? miles Must sell 372-7791 NEW ONE bedroom, air-conditioned. VOLKSWAGEN 1967. sedan 1500. red. responsible only for the AM-FM radio, seat belts, neck rests TANGLEWOOD Quiet. Idea) for graduate students or first day's incorrect inser- FIAT FASTBACK 850 1968 Good condition Phone 355-2943 3-4 8 STUDENTS-MALE and female to couple 927 W Shiawassee Fur¬ work in Voiceprint project. 15 hours APARTMENTS nished $160 TU 2-5761; ED 7-9248 per week $1.75 per hour and up 10-4/18 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1968. Scooters & Cycles Must sign contract for 1 year. Call 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 good condition Must sell Take over 353-8780. ask for Voiceprint 5-4 10 351-7880 SUMMER. FALL year Female stu¬ payments. 351-9504 3-4 4 CYCLES SELL IN SPRING! Ad¬ dent, over 21. Quiet, convenient, Automotive vertise motorcycles and bikes with a MONEY 355-8215 . 351-6255. 3-5 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or parking, air 351-0239 1-4/4 MGB-GT 1967 Fine condition Lo VOLVO 1968 144S automatic trans¬ Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 355-7052 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ BARRACUDA - PLYMOUTH 1965 mileage New Michelins. wires. A\ mission AM FM radio Very clean If you are V-8. Deluxe, formula S model Air- FM shortwave Must sell $2200 < condition Call after 4 p.m. 482 HONDA 305 Scrambler Monday and Wednesday. 7-9 p.m.: ished Call Jack Bartlett, manager. 18 or older 355-2082 2-4 p.m Monday-Friday 337-0511 Corner of Haslett and conditioned New tires, radio, heat best offer Call 351-8824 3-4 r 6 p.n . Hagadorn Roads O you qualify for a "In¬ er 4-speed floor shift Sporty ap¬ FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn 372-7451:489-0695 terpersonal Happening" pearance 337-9430 6-4 8 in the PIPER CHEROKEE Special BABYSITTER-Monday through Fri¬ Interpersonal Dating ONE Auto Service & Parts $5 offer 484-1324 C day Prefer live-in. Weenends off GIRL needed spring and sum¬ IV 9-4700 2-4/4 mer, 2-girl apartment, Capitol Vil¬ Service ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ la, pool, air-conditioned Call 351- MUSTANG-1965 2 plus 2 astback MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small Scooters & Cycles P£>.BQX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich V-8 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE White PART-TIME, n automatic Exceller dents to large wrecks American Fiberglass saddlebags, never used. Apply in persoi EMIL'S BAR. 2012 tion 351-8095 X5-4 4 BULTACO EL Montadero 360cc. and foreign cars. Guaranteed work 5-4/10 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS, 2- First $25 332-8932 3-4 4 East Michigan door 482 1286 East Kalamazoo C only 251 pounds Available now at hardtop. 396 engine power IT S TIME TO THINK HONDA OF HASLETT 339-2039 10-4 16 steering, brakes Call 355-0939 be EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS, re¬ tween 5-7:30 p.m. 3-4 4 SPRING Employment sort hotel Mackinaw Island. June Scramblers 1967 and . HONDA 305 14th through September 7th. Also ? 1968 Suzuki 1967 250 X6 Scram¬ GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement night clerk, accounting background CHEVELLE 1966 station wagon V-8 bler Private 485-7972 5-4 4 can be vours with VIVIANE WOOD OLDSMOBILE 1966 Delta 88 Maroon helpful Call 332-6839 from 8 ABOUT SUMMER AT automatic $1300 339-8835 after 5 Brake and Exhaust WARD COSMETICS Free make-up 8:00 - 5:30 Mon-Fri instructions. IV5-835I C REEDS GARAGE BABYSITTER WANTED in my home 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626 weekday afternoons Own transpor¬ OLDSMOBILE ible 1963 V-8. F85 Cutlass conver radio, power steei MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ CHECK WITH us before you buy HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes, parts and riding accessories Only tation 339-8861 after 5:30p.m 2-4 4 711 EAST ing Runs well Call 355-8119 befor plete auto painting and collision minutes from East Lansing PART TIME-Delivery work Morn- IV5-0256 1605 BURCHAM DRIVE service C Haslett Road. Phone 339-2039 ^17 " ends with ing Starting salary < experience Well lighted park area close to hospital Call *Two air-conditio per *Balconies apartment MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL. 677 *Thr nits In 9521 10-4 9 TH1 CBNTER OF SECRETARY FOR International En¬ *Completely carpeted *Ample parking gineering firm ct —rinsing loca¬ *Completely furnished j£» t AST L ANSINSS EnTERTAINMINT DlSTRICT tion. Easi-pl^u.*-- free park ing Short!'...o, typing and filing *Laundry facilities skills required Modern office, ideal working conditions Salary open Phone 393-2150 extension 30 4-4 4 To lease for sum-ner NAL.I or fall phone Mrs. |n- ml gh ram 489-9651 CEDAR All apartments furnished with VILLAGE GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, refrigerators, and air-condi¬ 2 Bdrm. for tioners. Summer Only $160/mo. □Hfflca saHmiSfflH CROSSWORD PUZZLE ancja aaaanna 332-5051 aanm aaa cam 25. Monkshood sins G3® rasa 26. Failure 28. Flowering 1. Prickly seed anaHaaa nssra case 30. Yarn noraa gaamaisn 5. Engineer's BULLETINS. .POSTERS shelter 31. Land measure sjsosb sua FLIERS . .STATIONERY 8 Sprite 32. Sp. article sua an saa NEWSLETTERS. .CARDS 11. Fanciful 33. Knee 34. Tooth enamel Seiei acis aaoy ENVELOPES . . .THESIS speculation aaaaaaa aaaa 13. Ital. daybreeze 36. Concerning ANNOUNCEMENTS 14. Bushy clump 38. Therefore aaamaag raama 15. Possess 40. Macaw 16. Chance 41. Assistance 5. Monk's hood 17. Type measure 42. Sturdy tree 6. Surname 18. Army officer 43. Servile 2. Rain gauge 7. Through 20. Kind of cheese 45. Kind of bread 3. Vermilion 8 Profane 22. Stein 46. Commercials 4. Artificial 9. Curve 23. Article 47. Wild revelry language 10. Sarlak 6 8 IO 2 3 4 5 9 % 12. Weaving machine 13 % II 16. Heir K? 18. Rooks in chess %•9 19. Knot 21. Clangor % 17 ?o % 71 23 24- 23. Attractive 24 Pfbi'th %25 % %27 25. Turkish leader 26. Coward 27. Container 28 29 Jo % 29. Form of John 31 % 32 d35 33 3fc P 37 33. Nibble 34. Nobleman 35. Cleopatra's % va 31 % maid 37. Nervous v/a 38 4° 42 39 % 43 4Y 38. Craggy hill 39. Dried grass Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing. Phone: 337-0636 41. Appearance 46 4-7 45 % 43. Calcium symbol 44. Behold 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1969 For Rent ckmv, /hgm, st*f«*re For Sale Alt TH£ MUST SELL-2 new Sansui receiv¬ POUR-MAN apartment, furnished APARTMENTS 4 room, furnished. ROOMMATE NEEDED Luxury apart¬ SPECIAL' cK,-r£Onts 1 i CG^MV/V/yr SYUSe 4 ST <0*6 With swimming pool. Heat paid Okemos area $150 per month 485- ment. Immediate count Call 351-9516 occupancy Dis¬ 5-4/9 spring RENlfc,call 351! ers $300 100 Two watts--$225. 3-way 130 watts- speakers--$300 962.SO each EAST LANSING MAN 6581 ED 2-8531 7 44 AGEMENT, 351-7880. C new, now *175. Call Gary, 351- TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 TWO-BEDROOM, refrigerator, stove COUPLE ONLY a WATERS werKiTED"11 need 1 Burcham. $125 to $135 Street. $150 to $160 124 Cedar 135 Kedzie No children, 332-4653. quiet $90 372-1586. 5-4/9 Furnished. REN» man for mi-<>790 5-4 8 Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ ONE MAN for 2 man luxury apart ties furnished except electricity. TWO GIRLS for 4-"-lL apartment- ment. Air-conditioned, pool. No de¬ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 1 man to NEEDED: ONE Man to share spa share 2 man. 2 bedroom flawless Call davs. 487-3216: evenings 882- Beechwood *« \£wiar Village cious house. 2 blocks from Union posit John Riggle 355-4535 3-4/8 STEREO: HEATH, Garrard compo¬ apartment Only $70 per month 2316. until 10 p m O ($67) 12V »Vr.ui lease starting $80 monlh 351-8328 2-4/4 nents. 2 years old. $250 Also, Call Bill 351-0975 5-4 8 June 355-2113,355-0454 3-4/4 camera. 351-7596. 2-4/3 \N need^L. n ONE OR 2 men needed for 4-man SMITH CORONA electra 110 type¬ Cedarbrook Arms apartment writer 5 months old. Used only 4 Across from campus. $54 month Rented; times. $100. Call 355-6744 351 5425 3-4/4 NEEDED ONE girl Immediate oc¬ 5-4/11 cupancy Haslett apartments. Call NORTHWINO IN CAPITOL Villa. 3 to 6 months 351-0879 FARMS starting June 1st Privately owned Faculty Apartments OKEMOS: 3 bedroom, carpeted ranch y, SH* THAT Shouco Tfirt 4- garage. Unfurnished Call 487 Pen fee ro AN'fne R furniture Married couple or girls car CA*6 CO nits GIBSON J-45~Excellent condition. $155 monthly 351-0599 3-4 9 351-7880 ONE GIRL needed for 4-girl apart 5838 after 5 p.m. 3-4 4 OF ment Water's Edge Spring only p£no»sr Chip board case. $165. 353-5792 ONE BLOCK from 351-8193 3-4 8 3-4/9 FOURTH MAN spring term Luxury EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom Berkey, 2-bed- possibilities. Furnished or partly room. living room with fireplace apartment across from Burger King Utilities paid ELECTRIC GUITAR - Guild Star- No furnished $100 and $125 a month 2 men. $16 each deposit, reduced rent 351 fire IV, with hard case Excellent Phone 351-5323 10-4 17 weekly 351-9504 3-4 4 condition. Call 372-0395 5-4/11 PIANO: LEONARD spinet Ebony finish. Excellent condition. Apartment Store $425. THREE MEN to share 5 man. 5 bed 489-7872 1311 North Jenison. 3-4/9 TWO FOUR-MAN apartments Walk PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South off room house. Lake Lansing. $40 per to campus Summer term Utilities Michigan Avenue Efficiency Men month 372-9852 2-4 4 TV-1962 Admiral, carpet-red 9'x paid 1020 Short Street 351-4134. only Share bath. Utilities paid. $60 12': both in excellent condition. 355- East Lansing Management Co. a month plus deposit Phone 627- THREE-BEDROOM furnished house. 6233 3-4/9 15 minutes from campus. May PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North through earlv August 355-2182. 100 USED vacuum cleaners Tanks, Furnished I-bedroom Ground floor 351-7880 Private entrance Utilities paid ONE GIRL spring t< 393-5245 5-4 8 cannisters, and uprights $7 88 and up Dennis Distributing Company, Parking $125 a month plus deposit 316 North Cedar, Phone 627-5454 3-4 4 opposite City ONE GIRL needed. Furnished, clean, Market. Open 'til Noon Sat. FOR LEASE. Colonial Apartments walking distance $55 332-5320. C-4/4 SUBLET LUXURY 2 man apartment Corner of Burcham and Alton Brand after 6 p.m. 6-4 4 Summer term only Double air. top new, deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished 317 M.A.C. floor Across from campus 351- or unfurnished For graduate stu¬ FURNISHED FOUR Bedro dents. college faculty or personnel, house September-June or professionals. Select clientele only. $225 337-1597 evenings 8 TRACK STEREO tape-pack, made Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 21-4 30 for Chrysler cars. Practically new. Cost $180. will sell for $90 694- TheVoice of Music DELTJ ONE-TWO 9450. 5-4/10 girls needed immediate¬ ly Newly decorated house. 2 YAMAHA 80. 1967, $200 or best blocks from campus. $40 per offer. Kay bass guitar, new Fender month. 337-0915. 5-4 8 strings, $50. Silvertone 10-speaker Constellation Fast lansing: 2 bed- EAST LANSING-Wardcliff. 3-bed- bass amp, $200. 351-8218 . 2-4/4 °om furrD CWTEDlotksmonth fn room duplex, carpeting, electric iampus. rv t. V 3,1/s 3 mo: Model 386 lease 351-5285 after 4:30 p. range. $190 month. Call 351-8548. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ Solid State Stereo gagement ring sets. Save 50 per cent or more Large selection of Portable Phono with plain and fancy diamonds $25-150. ATTENTION ONE MAN needed to share complete¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 STORE. C AM/FM - Stereo Tuner ly furnished house. Own bedroom. Color TV and component stereo STEREO TAPE recorder. Panasonic Vt available for use. 351-3616. 3-4 9 SINGLE OR double for men. Private Excellent condition. amplifier. SDeakers Will Eico Cortina sell re¬ DAKIN STREET - 1101 - 1-bedroorr entrance and parking. 337-9510. corder separately 353-7717. 3-4/4 No children $110 per month 1 year Exciting Modular design with striking tinted dust cover. Features new V-M "Supreme" record changer. "Cue" tone arm feature lets you interrupt record at any point, then Inspections and Tune Ups lease required Call627-7876. i-4 4 resume play again at any time. Input connections for external tape recorder, outputs $10.50 Including Free Lub. & Oil ONE MAN spring, summer Near play into tape recorder, auxiliary amplifier and speaker systems. 4-speed Supreme ONE PAIR of Kneissl White Star-W. record changer. Plays mono and stereo recordings. Diamond-Sapphire styli. Complete Muffler Installation ROOM FOR Gentleman over Revco with marker bindings New Regular store. See doorman. Campus Thea-. $240. now $145. Call Bill 351-9013 Solid State amplifier and tuner. • Frequency response: 70 Hz-12kHz. 1 stereo Under $30 4'2 MILES LtM fi trom « P, r 4. $40 ter. after 5:30 p.m 10-4 11 1 ' FM-Stereo with AFC. Automatic stereo indicator light. • 4 speaker High Fidelity stereo system. • Speakers separate up to 16 feet. Large Stock of Farts at rRENTED, ng. plianc- Call MCDONALD 500A Turntable ering V15-AC-3 cartridge base and Pick¬ ' Power output: 40 watts total Peak Music • Case covered in handsome vinyl. dust cover $65. 351-8554 3-4 '4 Power (eia Test Method). Prices You Can't Afford to Miss. NEAR CAPITOL Large 4-bedroom LARGE SELECTION OF frames, Completely furnished and garage Of East Lansing Open Weekdays Till 7;00 p.m. For spring and summer terms. glasses for everyone OPTICAL DIS¬ Ideal for 4 to 5 students 484-1938 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone NeJac's Distributed Through 543 East Grand River And All Day C-4/4 Saturday Fulton Radio Supply Phone 337-1300 EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- 487-5753 485-8836 Ranger mini-8. $59.95 and up, LANSING FOREI or Lear Jet-$69.95 and up MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn¬ WOMAN•MAN STUDE V.S-. C Oe sylvania. Lansing C 2720 E. KALAMAZOO 485-7510 Excel!) (cellent iO V.rTenen. t. Phone 372-6103. DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE annHrv r^-lQlS ing. 1laundry u GARAGE SALE 1890 Ridgewood LADIES SINGLE i Drive. East Lansing Saturday, April 5th. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dressers, FOR FALL TERM UNLESS YOU HAVE The new 351-5705 P beds, piano, end tables, miscella- YES NO □ □ complete soundproofing—between rooms and Mercedes-Benz 's6ud.,u apartments ample parking--Cedar Village has parking for 220 Diesel: "So over 500 cars -- 3 story choice of 9 or 12 month leases parking ramp economical it doesn't convenient location--we adjoin the campus even use gasoline!" a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call dreds of thousands of miles. One owner in ®Some machines just won't quit. Mcrc'cdes-Benz pioneered the Stockholm recently started his second million air conditioning Diesel-powered passenger ear in miles! 1936. In the 32 vears since, I he 220 Diesel's all-new private study desk for each student engine is so quiet Mercedes-Ben/ has huili ovei 'half-a million that your passengers may be surprised to dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers Dit-sels, and 87'.' arc still running. learn they've been riding in a Diesel, yet it I he latest version of this incredibly dur¬ has more than enough power to cruise at built-in bookshelves 80 able motorcar is the new 220 Diesel. It's not (where the law allows). Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart¬ priced as low as ordinary economy cars, vet 1 lappily, the 220 Diesel does not subscribe it could save you more monev in the long run to the "sardine can'' school of ments economy car than the flimsiest little economy car you design. There is room for 5 adults and their could buv. luggage. And that handsome bodv is made □ □ large walk-in storage closet It sips inexpensive Diesel fuel at a miserlv up of over 90 heavy-gauge steel panels and incinerator chute rate that could cut your fuel bills in half! Its an all-steel chassis frame welded □ □ on every floor together at rugged Diesel powerplant has no spark 10,000 points to squelch squeaks and rattles □ □ large laundry rooms with washers plugs, no points, no condenser, no distribu¬ forever. □ □ hi-powered T.V. antenna reception tor, not even a carburetor to repair or replace. Its life expectancy may be mc.Murcd in hun¬ Critics have said ihe 220 Diesel is "over- engineered. A welcome excess, says THECARPOOL □ □ interior decorated apartments with Mercedes-Benz. ste Why don't you for yourself? The new 220 CRABS Diesel is on display in our carpeting including the bath vanity These are the guys who were friends in the morning showroom now. Come in But after a long working day, a hot ride home makes snack bar with stools for a demonstration drive them like tigers at mealtime Here's hew you can make today. summer commuting a breeze! electronic intercom— safety lock system Install a smooth, quiet Thermo King auto air condi tioner in your car It cools faster, and costs far less than a factory-installed system Dehumidifies the air. filters natural brick decorator wall in living room out dust and pollen, too And it looks great under your dash For future savings you can have it switched to k-r All these features are included at your next car when you trade THERMO KING Cedar Village 2 Bedroom Apartments ffiauto air conditioning LARGEST DISCOUNT IN TOWN Model Apartment Open NOW LEASING FOR FALL Phil Gordon's 332-5051 2924 F. Grand River , Lansing, M chigan Phone 484-2551 800 E. KALAMAZOO Friday, April 4, 1969 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Real Estate For Sale 3-4/4 5174. F°r Sale 1-4/4 For Sale CHAMPION 1967 For sale or rent Full air-conditioning, skirting, on King Arthur s lot. Swim¬ ming facilities Phone 351-5651 or carpeting, Ample living room, dining fireplace, full basement room, Large Dubcek warns Czechs vard, garage Available August Phone elements exploited the rejoicing A. Grechko is still in Czecho¬ academy they were informed UNIQUE STEREO component sys- DALMATIONS-AKC. 12 weeks Qual- owner after 4 p.m., 332-0512 5-4/4 (- Continued from page one) slovakia. He arrived Tuesday, about the combat strength of over the hockey victories to tem built into 12 foot bookshelf. ity plus temperament Phone COACH- "T leadership will do all AR turntable 70 watt amplifier, pre- MOBILE HOME FOR SALE'' Get ie cause vandalism and disorder apparently uninvited, report¬ the Czechoslovak army and ACRES, 339-8930 5-4/4 fast results with a low cost Clas¬ it <'"ln University speakers. Must TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ against forces which which edly carrying a stiff ultimatum about the nation's aerial de¬ amp. sified Ad. Dial 355-8255 today! sort community residential-commer¬ thre; ten to pull us back from damaged the country's in¬ hear, see to appreciate. 332-0924 FREE PUPJPy^ lesperately from the Kremlin for the Czech¬ fense. cial income property for East Lan¬ terests and slowed down the after 7 p.m. 3-4/8 needed foiT A In. t IN le puppy property Phone 351- the wath outlined by the Com¬ of political normali¬ oslovaks to halt anti-Russian In Washington, State Dept. , Has shots. 351-0181 3-4/4 V^J-pst & Found sing area munist party Central Comm¬ process zation, Dubcek said. disturbances. press officer Robert J. McClos- LOST: STONE, white star saphire ittee " Dubcek said. A broadcast said Grechko and key said the U.S. government An'malS He declared anti-Soviet act¬ Mobil. engagement ring. Lost at East He declared the main threat Horn., from Lansing shopping area, or Union FREDERICK, EAST, 523-Sharp 2- ions will no longer be tolerated Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister is watching "closely and with Ideal comos from anti-Communist and Vladimir S. Semyonev met with concern" evidences of new Sov¬ ^cT^fes^eR^ng8^ u/« ^NT FURNISHED Near campus^ On bus line Utilities extra Se¬ building Generous reward. 332- bedroom FHA approved. starter or retirement home. 105' x anti - Soviet elements. These because Czechoslovakia cannot afford to have the normalizat¬ Communist party Presidium iet pressure on the government curity deposit. $100 a month and 128' city lot, shade and fruit trees, member Lubomir Strougal, who of Czechoslovakia. 12' x 23' living room, full basement ion process halted by periodic up 2756 East Grand River, East ZERO IN on the ten is regarded as one of Moscow's A dispatch from Hungary's DACHSHUND (3) miniature males. Lansing. 3-4/4 Advertise rentals $14,200 Phone owner, 372-1667 1-4/4 crises. Kerr v 7 weeks old. AKC registered, good He appealed strongest supporters here. capital, Budapest, quoted a top fied Ad Dial 355-8255 n< to the populat¬ stock 882-4702 3-4/8 THANKFUL? A "Card of Thanks The Czechslovak defense Communist official there as RICHARDSON 1968 12x52 On lot ion to support the police in in the Peanuts Personal column is minister, Gen. Martin Dzur, saying Hungary is reaW? "to DACHSHUND PUPPIK w«*,' w"f. an easy way to express your grat¬ (Continued from page one) their new powers to curb anti- flew with President Ludvik Svo- contribute to the consolidation black and tan AKC registered, ty shed. $3995 Phone 489-5289 5-4 10 7507. 1-4/4 itude Come in today to place biggest contribution, an(j Soviet demonstrations and ex¬ boda to of socialism in Czechoslov- wormed $50 489-9529 3-4/8 schultz 1967 12x60, set up on your Peanuts Personal They must should be given the greatest pressed confidence that the inspect the military REWARD FOR information leading be placed in person and pre-paid. academy at Brno in Moravia. vakia ... in keeping with our FRFF FREE KITTFNS KITTCNS need cood good home ,ot Completely furnished, carpet- to the recovery of a 7 week old opportunity for involvement. majority of the people would home^ ^ and ajrroblems can be looked as an opportunity for recision I mports 3241 Reward 3-4/9 impr jvement greater than Ame*ican Canada to reduce "specializing in finer sports cars" higher education has ever had." Announce the opening of more forces in Europe Wmt Ads TUTORING: TEACHER available to complete servicing of your tutor elementary children. Now, RENT A TV from a TV Company- summer 351-5327. 3-4/8 . Who's starting next year sports car. $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 Deliver NEJAC TV RENTALS WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY defines UNICORN resembling as a a "fabulous horse with one horn " animal C a PAINTING AT Low winter Free estimates Call BOB prices MAY Diane Whose PINNINGS OTTAWA (AP)--Canada will start next year a phased reduc¬ tion of her armed forces in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ Volvo Reasonable Rates Ample Parts Supply Austin Have you ever seen a UNICORN? Eilipovitch, Detroit tion, Prime Minister Pierre El¬ x • i w • 393-4173. 10-4/9 sophomore to John Carel, Wood¬ liott Trudeau said Thursday. T.riumph Jaguar If your eyes have deprived you of this vision, you will soon get a chance bury Heights. N.J. sophomore. to view this legendary creature The Triangle. Canadian forces are commit¬ date is Monday, the place i ted to the European defense Pick up a free UNICORN < Taffy Rafielle, Flosmere, 111. 1-4/4 junior. Sigma Delta Tau to Norm body until the end of this year, Formerly Stratton Sports Center Mayer, North Woodmere, N Y. Trudeau told a news conference. /Typing Service WEIRD BEARD junior, Sigma Alpha Mu. THIS IS THE talk of campus Have Terrie Hershiser, St. Clair Commitment of Canadian TYPING AND dictaphone transcrip¬ a beard, moustache, goatee, or burn in just seconds. Just send $3 50 side- tion My home. Pick-up and deliv¬ 393-3663 20-5 2 Shores senior, Alpha Chi Ome¬ armed forces to NATO beyond this period "will be discussed Join the New Generation to MR G-, P 0 Box 4302, Auburn ery ga to Mark Wiltrakis. St. Char¬ with our allies" at a meeting Heights, Michigan 48057 Complete les. 111. senior. Delta Chi. wanted ANN offset BROWN: Typist and multilith printing Dissertations, theses ENGAGEMENTS in May, he added. of Readers manuscripts general typing. IBM Judy England, Jackson jun¬ "The Canadian government 19 years experience 332-8384 C ior to Jon Cudworth, Hinsdale, intends, in consultation with Peanuts Personel 111. sophomore. DuPage College. Jan Hoffman, Grosse Pointe Canada's allies, to take early We can teach you to read steps to bring about a planned junior to John Converse, Union and phased reduction of the City MSU graduate. Dale Rittenberg, Winnetka, size of the Canadian forces in faster - (3-4-5 Times Faster) Europe," he said. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique 111. junior. Alpha Epsilon Phi to quality thesis service. IBM typing, multilith printing and hard binding Mark Nissenbaum, Chicago, 111. Janet C. Trainor. Utica sen¬ with better comprehension 337-1527. C ior to John F. Hunt, Clarks- DONNA BOHANNON Professions ville senior. EVELYN WOOD EILEEN SUE Hicks: Happy 21st to typist. Term papers, thesis. IBM Jackie Witsaman. Harper the prettiest of the Gamma Phi's!! Selectric 353-7922 C READING Woods junior. Alpha Chi Omega GOOD Mv woman's legal now! Love, The Old Man 1-4/4 to Douglas A. Miller, Harper DYNAMICS FOR BARBI MEL: Tvoinc. multilithine No job too large or too small. Woods senior, Evans Scholars. Block off campus. IMPROVED Satisfying the transportation needs of the young college man 332-3255. C Marjorie Labyak, Lansing is another instance where Want Ads have that special ability to deliver. In many cases that "transportation" features only two wheels, a powerful little engine that provides many miles PLEASE what RETURN KAC purse-keep you may! Lost & Found No questions. See 1-4/4 Transportation sophomore to Edward Guider, Ann Arbor MSU graduate. Jane E. Meyers, Wayne jun¬ DEAL • • GRADES COMPREHENSION for each dollar's worth of gasoline and complete "air con¬ ior to Jeffrey A. Stickney, Pon- When it benefits both • CONCENTRATION ditioning"! It's exactly what he wanted and he bought it as a tiac senior, Theta Delta Chi. result of reading the Want Ads. And behind that Want Ad is Dawn Airey, Ann Arbor sen¬ buyer and seller, any • STUDY SKILLS IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF i the party who no longer needed a motor bike and used the better apartment check the rental: ior. Alpha Chi Omega to Roy business transaction is a • RECALL SKILLS in today's Classified Ads! "Deliverability" of a Want Ad to locate a buyer. Link, Detroit MSU graduate. good deal. And when the MRS. EVELYN WOOD • RESEARCH SKILLS Carol Lynn Blaze, Detroit transaction is handled Wanted Read the State News Want Ads you want to place a regularly and when fast-acting Want Ad, just BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for senior to Randall M. Birmingham senior. Fraser, Lambda quickly and inexpensively, it's even better. Some class selections Chi Alpha. dial 355-8255 WHITE BIRCH WESTERN SHOP all and AB positive. A negative. B negative negative. $10 00 O negative- Sarah Ann Foster, D C. senior. Phi Mu to Washington That's why Want Ads still available. For Everything for the horse and horse¬ $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Terry enjoy such world-wide reservations call collect. BLOOD CENTER. 5074 E Granc F. Miller, Elk Rapids State News Want Ads man 1939 South Meridian Road. gradu¬ River, East Lansing. Above the new popularity...they give you Mason 677-0071 2-4/4 ate, Farmhouse. Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m a good deal with little 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Fri Margie Kirtland, Detroit to day; 6:30 p Wednesday and Thursday. 12 m 337-7183. " ( John Woodville, Chicago, 111. senior. Triangle. effort on your part and at a very low cost. (313) 353-5111 BABYSITTING WANTED in my home Marilynn Berger, Detroit Reasonable. Contact Carol Helfrock MSU graduate. Delta Zeta to CLASS SCHEDULE 332-4516 3-4/4 Lawrence Nepjuk, Detroit sen- Wednesday, April 9 7 p.m LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN' Thursday, April 10 7 p.m. Get extra cash for don't needs with CLASS LOCATION —UNIVERSITY INN Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255 Special a 1100 TROWBRIDGE ROAD, EAST LANSING ONE GIRL for 9 mo"lcV\«, begin¬ ning Septemt^ \\ V Terrace * 1 5-4/8 99c 351-7189 EXPERIENCED LEAD guitar or or¬ ganist 353-7904. ALTERATIONS and drummer AND Call John. dressmaking 3-4/4 HAM BASKET THURS. AND FRI. ONLY □ EVELYN WOODREADING DYNAMICS 1732© W. 8 Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075 □ Please send descriptive brochure. by experienced seamstress. Rea¬ sonable charge. Call 355-5855 2-4/8 TAKE THE FIRST STEP TO ECON¬ 006 n SO Name Add re m x OMY' Check' the good motor¬ cycles and bikes for sale in the 2755 E. GRAND RIVER City • • Classified Ads today! Coming Soon sign up fall term leases. PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD CHEERLEADING Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. April 8th - 8:30 a.m. STATE NEWS will bill you later. TRY0UTS 'University Terrace *Delta Arms "Cedarbrook Arms *HasleH Arms *Lowebrook Arms *E vergreen Arms TUESDAY APRIL 8 Free Coffee and Donuts All apartments are a 5 minute walk to campus 6:30-8:30 p.m. Completely furnished Dates to Run . 9 and 12 m;nth leases available WOMEN'S I.M. State Management ' 444 Michigan Ave. 2 workouts weekly for 4 weeks mandatory Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. Dress for Activity tumbling ability not required 10 Words or Less: Over 10 Words Add: □ □ All M.S.U. Mail to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. Welcome MSU East Lansing, Mich. Friday, April 4, 1969 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan By DIANE PETRYK School racial State News Staff Writer mation officer for the State Board of Education, said. report After receiving the March 26, the second census census pacts obtained include: from shows problem named. halt of and 1 per a total cent ot one were Spanish surnamed, Indian or Oriental. American areas by district basis what we sus- pected," he said, noting that parents to voucher c survey American Indian Oriental. redeemed by any school whic Results of the 1968-69 ra- "The 0ffice °f EQual Ed- to be taken in the public or -More than 96 per cent of the area has a long way to meets certain criteria," first include "More than 86 per cent Of more than 109.000 black students in cial census of Michigan public ucation Opportunity ( of the schools and to pro- Michigan towards integration. said. and nonpublic schools have Michigan Dept. of Education) non-public schools, the Boa-d of the 2.4 million surveyed fessional staff reported in the attend public schools, and Augenstein proposed a pro¬ Augenstein believes this pr " identified certain school will be working with these of Education authorized that students were white. 12 per survey, 91.6 per cent were nearly per cent of black gram that would ' re-establish gram would provide a bett districts as particular pro- districts to correct any in- a racial survey be taken cent black, slightly over 1 per white, 7.6 per cent professional staff were in pub¬ equity" in schools systems of financial base to guarant blem areas'" in regard to seg- equities that may exist," My- annually and its findings cent were "Spanish lic schools. Michigan through a voucher all students ers added. be widely distributed. -There were 141 buildings tregation, Donald Myers, infor- — system. Each child in Mich- educational out of 3.666 surveyed which igan would be given a voucher pro^de for the support of st" had 95 per cent or more black by the state for sufficient dents being educated in no Crockett defends pupils, and nearly 56 per cent funds to assure him or her public schools without viola Placement Bureau of the buildings had no black students at all. --Five nonDublic school The following employers will be inter¬ viewing April M, 1989. Refer to Place¬ HASKINS AND SELLS: Location: various. Accounting (1 release actions buildings out of 862 surveyed had 95 per cent or more black flpMon, ment Bureau Bulletin for additional de- HOWELL PUBL.C SCHOOLS : E,rly and later elementary education, art, phys¬ l.Mi. Junior High School: Art, history, pupils, and more than 65 per ical education (B.Mi. Junior High School BENTLEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIS- English, music, physical education, gen¬ DETROIT (UPI) - Record¬ ion or motion for habeas corpus cent had no black pupils, Mathematics, remedial reading English eral science, mathematics, physical sci¬ TR1CT Early and later elementary edu- ,b.Mi. Junior and Senior High School ence, social science, remedial reading, er's Court Judge George is guiltv of malfeasance in off- Ninety-seven per cent of all cation, mentally handicapped, remedial industrial arts. J.M). W. Crockett said Thursday it ice.' ' The judge quoted the Michigan public and nonpublic English. learning disabilities (B.M) Location reading (B.Mi. Junior High School, law as saying. " 'Any judge schools completed High School: French, speech "legal, the ques- isfiere! arts and crafts, speech English, mathe¬ M) Location: Howell Mt. Prospect. 111. was proper and moral matics, mentally handicapped, remedial JEFFERSON SCHOOLS: national ywca board Health, for him to order the release . . . may issue a writ of tionnaires used in the survey, Early and reading Junior .and Senior High physical education, recreation (Bi So- f nersons t^kpn intn habeas corpus upon his 1° his report to the board later elementary education, mentally cial Work . Psychology, sociology °* Persons taken into CUStOdV . . School: English. — mathematics, own motion whenever he learns on the preliminary analysis handicapped, speech correction. visiUng (B). Location: various. after the fatal shooting of a physical science, and industrial teacher (B.Mi Junior High School: Gen- that any person within his jur- of the school racial census, rafting majors High eral NILES COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: Early policeman. School: Mathematics, business educati later elementary education, music. -I am m0st anxious that isdiction is illegally restrained State Superintendent of Public shorthand . Location: Flint. "midland ot^his liberty.' " Insturction Ira Polley said. (lm ^ook^IJORes public schools: Early criminals be apprehended, tried CLINTONDALE PUBLIC SCHOOLS: and brought to justice," Crock- Crockett contended. "This "The public school analysis and later elementary education. JUiuui m uouiuui mi maun o man Early and later elementary education shows that the pattern of seg- and music 1B.M1. Junior and Senior High ™tf«n TW'T' J^h^rr.^n31 ra"™ eiwr "*rr*CV,SI " 8eneral science, mathematics.^industriai B,M). Senior High School: Business ett told a news conference. "But I will not lend whole case does have racial overtones. regation is still prevalent in School Business education shorthand, my office to . industrial arts (B.Mi Senior High School practices which subvert legal Can any of you justify the Michigan." Music, biology (B.Mi Visiting teacher >B. Mi Location Mount Clemens. NATIONAL BANKS: Accounting, finan- Processes and deny justice jailing of 32 women all night State Board of Education COOPERSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Senior cial administration, economics, manage- to some because they are poor long when there was admittedly member Lerov Augenstein. Across From The Un Across From Berkey Hal I High Early and later elementary education, School Journalism English, French. ment, marketing, and all majors of the or black. " net the slightest evidence of chairman of the MSU Biophys- City Parking at Rear Free Parking at Storeside special education intermediate, reme¬ college of Business iB) Location: van- Crockett their involvement in any ics Dept.. termed the survey (ierman. Spanish, physics, chemistry, quoted Michigan law dial reading iB..M> Junior High School psychology, business education office santa fe railway co.. atchison as requiring him to act as he crime?' "Can anyone explain "very worthwhile." English iB.M i. Location: Coopersville. occupations, industrial arts electronics, in other than racist terms the "It confirmed on a district ELECTRO-VOICE. INC Electrical, topeka & santa fe railway co did in handling the mass arrest business education distributive educa¬ mechanical engineering B Location tion, industrial arts Location: Midland Marketing, transportation administration 0f 142 persons late Saturdav shooting by police into a closed Ml. Electrical engineering, mechanical Buchanon. Mich, and Eastern Tennes- MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ni ht d ear, Sundav and surrounded church? engine€rj :ngineenng Civil Engineering ® - • COLLINS RADIO CO Early and later elementary education. *atinn ,Chicago. 111.; Los Angeles. ,LocaUon: . Any judge. who Wlll- "If the killing had occurred RUSH Packaging tech¬ physical education, acoustically, men¬ in white nology ' B». Location: Dallas. Texas Caiif. and various. fully and corruptlv refuses to a neighborhood. I be¬ tally. and physically handicapped, malad¬ touche. ross, bailey and lieve the De LAVAL TURBINE Mechanical En¬ consider an applicatic sequence of events justed. remedial reading, speech correc¬ PHI KAPPA TAU Revbn SMART: iting, fir— Accounting, financial adminis- would have been far different." gineering i B i Location: Trenton. N.J. tion. and visiting teacher iMSW degree i FLINT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Early mathematics. and all majors of majors «B.M. Junior High School: Health he said. ^"coiteg^'Tr Natural"^ Engi¬ and later elementary education, art mu¬ sic. maladjusted, acoustically, mentally r and physical Senior High neering (B.M.Dl Location Detroi Petitioning starts and physically handicapped, remedial F.nffli«h French Grand Rap'dS. and reading, and speech correction for journalism post Junior High School Music, general sci¬ ence. and speech correction B.M Jun¬ ior and Senior High School English, phys¬ ical education, mathematics, mentally, physically and visually handicapped. re- mainemants. maladjusted, acoustically, mentally, physically, and visually handi- dial reading, speech in, counselor, visiting teacher, home cqu ApriUOand 11 1969 LocaUon: GREY ADVERTISING Chicago. 111. INC ing, advertising (B.Mi. Location: New Mark Petitioning for the Journalism Student Advisory Board will be held today through Thursday i merits and industrial arts iB.Mi the first mics. York. N Y. r High School Journalism, biology, PICK HOTELS CORP Hotel, restau¬ All interested journalism majors Location Flint Location Minneapolis. GALIEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Seni rant and institutional management and may pick up a petition in the High School English -B.M Locatio all majors of the colleges of Business. journalism office in the Jour¬ JUL JUL JUL lv.,3^ Arts & Letters. Communic nalism Bldg. g"\# 1 ip management (B.Mi. Location Various. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO . MANU¬ I li.JULJStl-rFfNP J1L ML FACTURING: Packaging technology i B> Electrical and mechanical engineering i B.M i Locati GENERAL ELECTRIC TECHNICAL SALES Marketing and all majors of the colleges of Business, and arts and letters i B > Location various GENERAL MOTORS TECHNICAL CENTER SERVICE SECTION: SIM¬ MER EMPLOYMENT: Hotel, restaurant Here's the first makeup that can't "feed" more oil to oily skin, because there's no oil in it! 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