Police recruiting spurs protest jeers and obscenities hurled by the pro¬ the people of the black community should the Oakland recruiters had managed to By GEORGE BULLARD be responsible to the black people see them. testers. Adams defended the right of the Oak¬ Adams personally escorted one student "I will not respond to 100 people stand¬ land recruiters to interview students. through the crowd of demonstrators and ing around demanding change," he con¬ "As long as there is a duly scheduled into Shingleton's inner office where the in¬ tinued. "I will not stand for mob rule in interview with a registered student, I will terviewing had been moved after the Approximately 75 students demonstrat¬ decision-making." Oakland recruiters driven out of their ed for three and one-half hours in the Stu¬ Demonstrators accused the Oakland po¬ see to it that he has the right to proceed were dent Services Bldg. Thursday protesting re¬ with that interview," Adams said original interviewing room. lice of "brutality" and said that the po¬ Dhirendra Sharma, associate cruitment by the Oakland. Calif., police Demonstrators interrupted the discus¬ professor lice "were responsible for the death of sion with periodic chants of "No more of philosophy, commended Adams for ap¬ department. 10 black panthers within the last year." The demonstrators left with the Oak¬ pigs in our communities - Oust the pigs.' pearing before the students personally to They carried signs that read, "Stop po¬ land recruiters at 5 p.m.. but planned to litical oppression of Black Panthers by and pounded on the walls where the city present the position of the administra¬ of Oakland was interviewing. tion. return at 10 a.m. today if the recruiters Oakland's armed racist murderers: Free Adams said that demonstrators do not "In 27 years, this is the first time a return as scheduled. Huey'; End government of the pigs, by Soon after the protest have the right to interrupt a "duly sched¬ president has come down to meet us." began, counter- the pigs, for the pigs'; and Oakland pigs, uled interview" as set up under current he told the crowd. • Let's extend him demonstrators formed outside the Student off campus.' " Services Bldg. They carried signs demand¬ regulations. courtesy-let's hear him." The small group ' The regulations are subject to change, Sharma, however. vocally opposed ing their right to interview with any em¬ of counter-demonstra¬ he said, "but they have to be changed ac¬ Adams throughout the demonstration. ployer that they choose. tors appeared with signs that read, "To each his own thing, no harassment" and cording to orderly procedure." Adams said that the demonstrators Acting President Walter Adams con¬ At one point, students forced their way have the right to persuade the interviewee fronted the demonstrators in the building 'Why not social scientists as policemen?" into the outer office of John D Shingle- not to take a job with the Oakland police, and appealed to them for an orderly dia¬ Early in the demonstration, Richard ton, director of the Placement Bureau, but they should not block the interview. "Weprotest... 99 logue on their grievances. "As long as I am head of this institu¬ Oestreicher, Lansing senior, attacked the right of the Oakland police to recruit on in an attempt to stop the interview which Allen Presser. New York. N.Y.. junior, Students picket Oakland, Calif, tion." Adams told them, "decisions are campus. was continuing during the demonstra¬ was interviewing with the Oakland repre¬ "Does the tion. sentative when the demonstrators arrived. police recruiters who were inter¬ going to be made in a rational and civil¬ right of free speech mean "The demonstration was detrimental ized manner." that they have the right to recruit for Shingleton stated that all students who 46 viewing at Placement Bureau. Adams was frequently interrupted by murder?" he asked. "We're saying that showed up for a scheduled interview with in itself," he said. We counter-protest State News photo by Hal Caswell Presser added that bv banning recruit¬ Counter-demonstrators appea ment on campuses, the way was open for with placards to voice thei "bigots and racists" to control police de¬ Tuesday partments. A great majority of reform can come from within the ranks, he said. "right" to interview with whom¬ ever they choose. State News photo by Bob Ivin" MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Tuesday, April 8,1939 Vol. 61 Number 152 Lansing. Michigan Selection committeeboard hold organizational meeting Members of the All-University Com¬ of botany and plant pathology: Robert --Undergraduate students - Susan H of trustees, has issued an invitation to Ebel. professor of counseling and person¬ Gebelein, Butler, Pa., junior: students, faculty, alumni and the pub¬ mittee of Search and Selection of a Presi¬ -graduate students - Walter G. Chap- dent for gathered for the first time Monday an organizational meeting and dinner nel services and Donald J Montgom¬ ery. professor and chairman of metal¬ pell. East Lansing graduate student and lic to submit presidential nominations to the committee Adams' rule with the board of trustees. lurgy. mechanics and materials science president of the Council of Graduate Stu¬ Nominations may be mailed in care The 12-man committee will assist the -Black faculty - Dozier W Thornton, dents; of the chairman, All-University Commit¬ Acting President Adams confronts student protesters, stating that -black students - LaMarr Thomas. tee of Search and Selection. Administra¬ "duly scheduled interviews" would continue. trustees in soliciting and screening can¬ asst. professor of psychology: -Oakland Markham. Ill junior: tion B1 State News photo by Bob Ivins University faculty - G Phil¬ , didates for the presidency of the Univer¬ -alumni - Francis E. Ferguson presi sity. ip ^hn^on professor and chairman of dent of Northwest Mutual Lite Insurance Representatives on the committee are Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. -Faculty - Arthur E Adams, profes¬ sor of history: John E. Cantlon. professor Five alternates were also named to serve when representatives are unable to SELECTION REPRESENTATIVE be present. They are John R. Kinney, executive Rogers possible coed director of the MSU Alumni Assn. to eyes represent the alumni: William H. Pipes, professor of American Thought and Lan¬ guage. to represent the black faculty. ASMSU appoints Richard S. Allen. East Lansing senior, didates for the committee position were mutual troop withdraw to represent black students. Michael M Gieszer. East Lansing senior, represent¬ ing the undergraduate students and Ed¬ By ROSANNE BAIME WHIT SIBLEY Hughes. Off Campus Council chairman, all which were might concerned over a place AUCSS security in conflict with the student body s right situation asked about the strations and how handle them importance of demon¬ a new president should tion of economic sanctions ward LaDue. East Lansing graduate stu¬ State News Writer's WASHINGTON iAPi against Peru to know of selection proceddings. I feel that confrontations are going - Secretary of for Peru's seizure of U.S. oil property dent, to represent graduate students. The undergraduate representative to State William P. Rogers voiced hope Another area of concern was that to arise. Thuck Mostov, sophomore Don Stevens, chairman of the board the All-University Committee for Search Wednesday was the legal deadline for of student dissent and the role of the Monday for mutual U.S.-North Vietnam such action unless the Lima regime indi¬ and Selection (AUCSSi. and an alter¬ I Please turn to page 111 ese troop withdrawal this year but ruled nate were appointed Sunday night in a president in reacting to it. Most can¬ cated willingness to pay just compensa- out a one-sided American puilout now special session of the ASMSU Board "We do have a plan which fair and reasonable one we think is Because Peru has offered administra¬ tive processes for appeal by the affect¬ SN open house will Susan be Gebelien. Butler. Pa., junior, the student representative and 'Utnih a for ending this conflict." Rogers added But again he avoided naming any peace date and ed U.S oil firm. Washington is defer¬ ring the threatened cutoff of U.S. aid and sugar payments to Peru pending All students interested in State News operations and staff positions are invit¬ Mike Gieszer. East Lansing senior, will be the alternate. As student representative. Mike Sources acknowledged "there isn't any magic- ed to a State News open house at 7:30 the outcome of this process Gebelein will attend all AUSCC meetings formula" for ending the war tonight in the State News office, 341 Stu¬ and represent the student at large in the might take The United States is preparing to start dent Services Bldg. Speaking at his first formal Washing the long-awaited U.S.-Soviet missile-curb committee's screening of candidates and ton news conference since taking office Students do not have to be journalism talks in late spring or early summer. And seeking of nominations for the Univer in January as President Nixon s foreign majors to attend. sity presidency. one of the first things U.S. negotiators affairs chief. Rogers said also: will ask the Soviets is why they are de¬ Gieszer. as alternate, will aid Miss ture under Nixon and a former dean of ploying huge SS9 nuclear rockets Gebelein in gathering student opinion the MSU l oliege ot Agriculture. --The United States has decided to post and will be prepared to substitute for It's no secret that the FBI has been pone indefinitely the potential applica her at committee meetings Another MSI' administrator may follow former President Hannah to a post in asking questions about me around cam¬ ASMSU Presidential Selection Board pus. Cowden said Friday. (PSBi. The purpose of the board is the Nixon Administration. Margins slight to gather student opinion and to keep Miss Gebelein and Gieszer informed of lege Thomas of K Cowden, dean of the Col¬ Agriculture and Natural Re¬ A FBI background investigation rou¬ tinely precedes the appointment of top changes and developments in local vote Drring questioning of candidates for the sources involved said Friday that he has been in discussions" on a federal government officials student position on AUCSS. the student With nine of 11 precinct results tallied. appointment for several weeks. He de¬ Cowden succeeded Hardin as dean of board concentrated on four major areas. clined to elaborate the Mary P. Sharp and Robert J Wilcox were on topic of those the College of Agriculture in 1954 when leading East Lansing's city election last Some expressed concern over pro¬ discussions the latter left MSU to become chancellor bable closed session security near the night in the race for the two vacant city of the University of Nebraska (U-N). Har¬ council seats. end of the selection process Jeff Indications are that he may be tapped for asst. secretary of agriculture under din served as l:-N chancellor for 14 years Sharp led all candidates with 1623 votes Zeig, senior member-at-large. Tom Sam- Clifford M Hardin, secretary of agricul- before accepting the Cabinet post in Jan- Wilcox was second with 1491 Robert L et. junior member-at-large. and Sue Phillips had 1300 while Donald E. Ehle had 907 A spokesman for the Dept. of Agricul¬ Voters also favored the $480,000 parks ture said last week that there is no " offi¬ and recreation bond, with 1352 yes votes JOURNALISM SOPHOMORE cial word" concerning a new appointment to 919 no. within the department William K Harmon, running unopposed for East Lansing Municipal Judge had re¬ He said, however, that a vacancy exists ceived 2111 votes at the latest count SN editor for an asst. secretary. Normally, four as¬ Mrs. running ci. She Sharp. 950 Audobon Road, was for reelection to the city coun- was first elected in April 1965 James Crate, East Lansing sophomore, appointed A 27-year-old Navy veteran. Crate has sistants serve under the secretary of agri¬ culture. filling in Currently, a deputy assistant is as asst. secretary for conserva¬ She was elected mayor pro-tem by the tion and rural development was named Monday editor-in-chief of the worked as a beat reporter, general assign¬ council in April 1967 ment reporter and editorial writer on the State News for the 1969-70 school year It is "entirely possible" that the deputy Wilcox. 1861 E. Ridgewood Drivt is State News since fall term He is a cam¬ "I intend to devote assistant will step down if a new asst. president of the Greater East Lansing pus correspondent for the Detroit News Chamber of Commerce and manager of • the year ahead to secretary is appointed, the spokesman said. Jacobson's. He is also former president maintaining and A journalism major. Crate transferred of the East Lansing Rotary Club building upon the to MSU this year from the University of Ehle, 613 Orchard St.. is an indus¬ existing excellence of the State News," Washington where he was on the presi¬ trial sales representative for Interna dent's honor roll. Crate said. tional Salt Co.. covering 14 counties in He is a Sigma Delta Chi. professional Crate was chosen mid-Michigan. He is former Ypsilanti journalism society. by the Advisory Township clerk and past president of The Nixon Board for the State the Ypsilanti Junior Chamber of Com¬ News and the Wol¬ As the son of a Canadian Air Force offi¬ merce. President Nixon threw the first ball Monday to open the American cer and as a petty officer in the U.S Navy, verine over a slate Phillips. 405 Oxford Road, is vice League baseball season In Washington. The New York Yankees of eight other can¬ Crate has traveled extensively in Canada, president and general manager of Paul and the Washington Senators met In the first game. AP Wlrephoto didates. Europe and the Far East. Automotive, Inc., Lansing. Tuesday, April 8, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apathy pervades elections By MITCH MILLER and administration as the voice of the student body, and Solutions to these problems vary from a permanent seat Executive Reporter While ASMSU elections nor¬ as such, has an important News Analysis for black students on the board to rejection of demands for in¬ role in making and changing mally cause a furor on the student board finds crucial, The new issues that have creased black student and so- third floor of the Student Ser¬ policy. such as the National Student called "Third World" admis¬ been added to the campaign vices Bldg., * throughout the Assoc. or the Garskof case sions. But the relation between rest of the campus they nor¬ Outstanding among the are those of an ethnic stud¬ issues in which ASMSU has are often regarded with suspic¬ ies residential college, and any of these positions and ac¬ mally do little to break through involved itself with success ion or apathy by the students. that of increased student part¬ tual university policy is not the unconcern that character¬ And, this clear and students must make has been that of decreasing very apathy and icipation in academic affairs. izes the attitude of most MSU their decisions based not only the amount of social regula¬ suspicion is in itself both a students toward their duly characteristic of the on what positions they favor, tions which govern the lives govern¬ elected governing body, but to what extent those they of MSU students. ment, and a campaign issue. the Associated Students of elect will be able to im¬ The open house and no- In this Michigan (ASMSU). State University hours measure policies are in due to pressure great from campaign, previous campaigns, as in all the can¬ Artificial plement such policies. didates have almost univer¬ For in spite of the issues, ASMSU elections have not at¬ ASMSU on the administration, as indeed the whole process sally spoken for the need to overcome student apathy. But patient r Similarly, the creased student participation call for in¬ tracted the interest of most students, primarily because by which change in decision¬ from none of them has come new trans in academic affairs, including making is being made, sym¬ hiring and firing of faculty most students view the gov¬ bolized ernment with apathy, if not by the Academic Free¬ the admission structure of that the very the government HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Has¬ members is mainly a ques¬ Bookworm dom Report. kell Karp received a human tion of how effective the board downright hostility. But these are among only itself, the very nature of the Students have an almost unobstructed view of the third floor of the M3U Library as But relardless of student a heart today and was reported in will be persuading the very few issues with which process of student government the empty stacks previal. The books that previously occupied these stacks have attitudes, ASMSU is here to ASMSU concerns itself that and the satisfactory condition after the faculty to surrender some of people involved in it, been moved to another section. State News photo by Don Gerstner world's first completely me¬ the power they now hold. stay (at least for a while), touch the lives of most stu¬ is in part responsible for that and it is regarded by faculty dents. Controversies that the chanical heart had kept him apathy. alive 65 hours while he waited for a donor. Dr. Denton A. Cooley, in his RIGHT TO PRIVATE USE ARE YOU REALLY AN INDIVIDUAL 19th heart of transplant, a placed Massachusetts woman the in old the mator. chest The human heart of the 47-year- Skokie, 111., printing esti¬ replaced an Court rules WASHINGTON (AP) emotional needs in the privacy on ion. obscenities Justice Hugo L. Black said they would have upset - The Phi Taus know they are eight-ounce plastic and fabric Supreme Court Monday guaran¬ of his own home. concurred separately the conviction of the Atlantan device which Karp had received teed Americans the Chief Justice Earl Warren, because officers used a search they have not retreated into on an emergency but temporary right to The three read dirty books or look at justices William O. Douglas. remaining justices, warrant issues for other rea- impersonal institutional living basis Friday when efforts to re¬ dirty movies the privacy John Marshall Harlan and Abe Poetter Stewart. William to prove it. pair a severely diseased heart of their homes. Fortas joined Marshall's opin- Brennan Jr. and Byron R. White. chamber failed. "A state has no business The two-hour and 45 minute telling a man, sitting alone in Fhi Taus realize that a unique transplant began shortly after his own house, what books he 10 high school Mrs. Barbara Ewan, 40. a vic¬ personality is measured-even may read or what films he . tim of irreversible brain dam¬ may watch." Justic Thurgood dsveloped by close contact age, had arrived by plane on a Marshall said for the court. to the group, not in isolation special flight from Lawrence. The ruling, an important ex¬ from it. Mass. Cooley said that there was' tension of freedom of thought, forbids states to make mere pos¬ session of obscene material annual ADS a some destruction of blood cells hour exam especially for the competition include two from Individuality doesn't stand out after the Friday implant but a crime--but leaves them free Ten of the scholars have country's won brightest MSU's top bright group. The test begins Michigan-one from Bay City to restrict public distribu¬ by standing alone but by living that the destruction lessened tion. award--the Alumni Distinguished measuring at the 99th percen- and another from Wyandotte, in close association with other with the passage of time. Scholarship (ADS). tie, where most others leave The winners are: Deborah Marshall said an Atlanta More than 1.500 high school off. O'Neal. Birmingham. Ala.: individuals. bachelor. Robert Eli Stanley, sentenced to a year in prison seniors traveled to MSU last ADS grants are valued at $8,500 James Bullard. Livermore. because he had three "stag" February to compete for the over four years of undergrad- Calif : Russell Erickson. North- uate studies. Nonresidents re- lake. 111.. Kathleen O'Rourke, This is the essence of Phi Kappa Cabaret Theater films at home, was "asserting 10 awards. tional Merit Most were Scholarship semi- Na¬ ceive extra for out-of-state Southfield; and James MacDon- the right to read or observe Tau-the closest possible A association of individuals united Happening what he pleases-the right to finalists and honor students. The faculty created the three- tuition. The 10 scholars all rank in aid. Bay City. satisfy his intellectual and the top three of their graduating Also Clifford Rees. Chatham, by the mutual respect for many classes. Several have honors N.J.; Gail Brautigan. Fair Lawn, unique personalities - not a WORLD TRAVEL OFFERED courses or college classes to N.J.; Elizabeth Pupko. Boon- their credit before entering ville. N.Y.: Brian Kennedy, stereotyped image of "a Greek." BY FLOATING CAMPUS MSU. Toledo. Ohio: and Richard Yar- Like individuality? so do we. Representative World Winners of the 14th annual borough, Malvern. Pa. Campus Afloat - CHAPMAN COLLEGE will be in the Union April 8th and 9th to talk with students who are in¬ terested in an accredited semester of inter¬ national education in 15-1 7 countries. For additional information contact Mr. Cliff Free U1 to Roberts at Kellogg Center or WORLD CAMPUS RUSH AFLOAT, CALIF., 92666. CHAPMAN COLLEGE, ORANGE ' yoga, poetry ARENA-69 The Free University is and if enough students can be found the course will HIT SATIRICAL REVUE offering a wide range of bet off¬ "BRISK, BITING ..." THE STATE NEWS courses this term including ered. However, if not enough DETROIT NEWS a yoga class, a poetry work¬ people sign up for the class, PHI KAPPA TAU "POLITICS and FUN" DETROIT FREE PRESS The State News, the student newspaper at published every Michigan State University, is class day throughout the vear with special Welcome Week shop and other special inter est classes. it will not be held. The workshop being offered and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 this term is for students who The Free University is an per year want to discuss poetry that office of ASMSU. which helps they have written. It will be Tues.andWed. Call 332-357T Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press students organize non-credit held at 7:30 p.m. in the poe¬ IN THE RATHSKELLER Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Mich- classes in a field of their own SUN. - WED. 8 p.m. try room on the second floor interest. Students who want of Morrill Hall every Thurs¬ STUDENTS - $1.50 332-3578 GENERAL 2.50 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan a class on a certain subject day. Reservations Ph.3a7-ia.il Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan contact the Free "U" office. ,r A class discussing the fu¬ State University, East Lansing, Michigan. ture of railroads will be taught Phones: Rush at 7:30 p.m. in 304 Bessev Editorial 355-8252 every Monday. Classified Advertising 355-8225 DELTA CHI Two photography courses Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-3447 are being offered. One is in cinematic photography and the Photographic 355-8311 332-0866 other in still photography em¬ phasizing the art aspects. The time and place that these classes will held will be an¬ This is neither an offer to rush nounced in it's What's nor a solicitation to pledge. Happening.'' Two classes need more stu¬ dents before they will be taught. The offer is made only by the prospectus One is on the physiology of re¬ production and the other on sue April 8 & 9 1969 market peace: cooking and shopping on a student budget. Classes in rapid reading and basic automobile mechanics UNLIMITED SH have several interested stu¬ dents but need an instructor. OF BROTHERHOOD Yoga this term. will be For taught again information on time and place, call the Free "U" office. A special interest course on the works and thought of C.S. Lewis will be held. A piano workshop and a class in beginning bartending have also been suggested. Anyone interested in taking TAU DELTA PHI or teaching a Free University class should call the Free "U" office at 353-8857 between 1 Uncommon Stock and 4 p.m. for further de¬ tails. Classes begin this week. All eligible M .S.U. men are hereby offered an oppor¬ tunity to investigate this fine organization and to partici¬ Journalism board pate in its exceptional potential for growth. Dividends are paid liberally in brotherhood and personal enrichment. petitioning to end Petitioning closes Thursday Copies of the prospectus and for positions on the Journalism Student Advisory Board. rides may be obtained by Interested students may pick calling 351-0250 up petitions in the department office. Journalism Bldg. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Protesters Hood By CHRIST MEAD Chicago streets The sponsors of the march, Quakers, an expelled high school He maintained that the real Executive Reporter political organizer and a Black enemies of the GI are not the summary CHICAGO-About 20 to 25 thousand peace demonstrators the and Chicago Peace Committee the Committee, Student Mobilization stationed peace Panther. Joe Miles, a GI from Fort Vietnamese, but the "poli¬ ticians, lifers and the brass who filled the streets of Chicago send there. " marshals along the parade route Bragg, said that the American us A capsule summary of the day's events froa Saturday in one of a nationwide to keep marchers in line. people should support the GIs series of Gl-civilian marches "Fighting communism means wire services. About halfway through the by bringing them home. «ur against the war in Vietnam. "The majority of the GIs going to Vietnam and mak parade line, a guerrilla theatre ing it safe for big business to Leaders of the mile-long march don't support the war-we don't group illustrated their version profit from people around the claim the protest to be "the of the war. Dressed in long want any part of it," he said. world," Miles said. biggest march in the history black with their faces He blasted the Army as the are going to proceed of gowns Chicago." painted white, the actors pulled "most inhuman, dictatorial and The march in Chicago was in every possible ivay to Organized on a peaceful ba¬ large black coffins filled with racist institution in the world." sis. the march was marred by one of several in major U.S. achieve a peace," but "tve maimed, red paint-splattered Miles has been active at cities that day. In New York don't anticipate any imme¬ only a few police-demonstrator dolls to symbolize the plight of Fort Bragg, N.C., trying to get scuffles. The hand-picked City, a record 40,000 persons Vietnamese children. military personnel to allow turned out at Sixth Avenue to diate uithdraival of troops." members of the Chicago Police At the Coliseum, the marchers GIs to openly discuss the war, voice their opposition to the Sec. of State force who lined the parade racism and the civil liberties route were described by march held a rally which included war and their support for free 11 i Ilia m P. Rogers of GIs. leaders as very cooperative. such speakers as anti-war GIs, speech for GIs. Assembling in the early after¬ noon at State Street and Wacker smokE? Avenue in the heart of the city's loop, the march proceeded International News down State Street to the Coli- seiuAn on Wabash Street. South Vietnam's Vice President, Nguyen TProngs of spectators lined the streets. Most looked in Cao Ky, returned to Paris Monday after a mild curiosity, and few on joined ASMSU two-month absence. Ky indicated he would go the faarehers and others voiced on to Saigon after a brief stop rather than re¬ open opposition to the march. main for the peace • talks. • • Leading the mile-long parade contingent of GIs and Popular military veterans who oppose Enemy gunners downed three U.S. heli¬ the war in Vietnam and are Entertainment fighting for free speech and copters this weekend bringing the total lost Constitutional rights for GIs. during the war to one short of 2.500. On the Army regulations forbid mil¬ ground the North Vietnamese killed 14 Amer¬ icans and wounded 28. itary personnel to appear at demonstrations in uniform so presents the GI s were identified by hats • • • reading "GIS for peace." Vet¬ SMOKEY ROBINSON The federal army of Nigeria claimed its erans wore similar hats. And The MIRACLES troops were pushing Monday to within artillery 6Easter parade9 Participants for the anti-war march were from many shades range of Umuahia. the capital of secessionist Peace marchers Invaded the streets of Chicago Jenison Field House of political opinion. Though the Biafra. over Easter weekend to protest the war in Vietnam. marchers were primarily young, • • • Tickets on sale April 7 The demonstrators included GIs, veterans and stu¬ a sizable minority of older dents. State News photo by Bill Porteous persons participated. King Hussein of Jordan, in New York on his $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 way to confer with President Nixon, warned Rush available at Monday that if no peaceful solution is found in the Middle East there is imminent danger of Pop Entertainmen DELTA CHI MARSHALL MUSIC another major conflict with the "possibility of outside involvement and entanglement." committee open 332-0866 [CAMPBELL'S UNION National News Concerned about entertainment MSU's pop an opportunity for interested students to be involved in program0 bring¬ For the first time, posi¬ ing pop entertainment to the >10 Pm. The Supreme Court gauranteed Americans Monday the right to read dirty books or look at tions on the ASMSU Pop En¬ tertainment Committee are open MSU campus." Eleven committee positions v\u®- ^ing to the general student body are open for petitioning which dirty movies in the privacy of their homes. Steve Pliehta. Dearborn jun¬ ends April 11 "A state has no business telling a man. sitting ior. Petitions can be picked up at general chairman of the alone in his house, what books he may read or Pop Entertainment Committee, the ASMSU offices, third floor what films he may said. Due to the fact that of the Student Services Bldg watch." Justice Thurgood positions on the committee had Completed applications can be Marshall said for the court. been filled by appointment rath¬ returned to the vice president • • • Haskell Karp received a human heart today er than this will by open petitioning, provide for the time of special projects. 313 Stu dent Services Bldg Brotherhood is: €> and was reported in satisfactory condition ifter the world's first completely mechanical • • Friendship and Understanding and Bench. WP-Drysdale attempt to field a v i the second inning of the ArOr Yankee ace Mel Stottlemyer. both second and third and scored went along.•• Bristol told re- (1-0). LP--Nolan <0-1). HRS-- porters after the game. "You Rose (1>, Toland < 11. couldn't ask for much more than two home runs to open game, but then our attack Ted philosophical' VAT WAH a just died."' arm Drvsdale developed and was forced to re¬ a stiff Restaurant SHIRTS over losing Nat debut 136 W. Grand River tire after six innings, but it East Lansing didn't make any difference LUNCH WITH US reliever Bill Singer (UPI > brought Nixon to his feet LAUNDRY because WASHINGTON even effective and moved him to happy ap¬ We have added several new was even more Ted Williams, a loser his first plause. items to our luncheoi menu to Much to the consternation time out as manager, brush- serve you better. of a sellout crowd of 30.111 ed off his obvious disappoint- Williams refused to second fans. the Reds managed only ment Monday with a ph.lo- guess himself in defeat. Luncheon Hours: Tues. - Sat. il:00 a.m.-2:00 ( two more hits, Drvsdale and those initial blasts. both singles, off the combined offerings of Singer after sophical it s only one game The Same Wi.li; in? about was the season open- er for the Washington Sen¬ ators his first game is talk- as a do "I don't see how we could anything different.'' he Maybe you guys do." he jabbed at the press, then broke said. | Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 PRESSING The Dodgers. meanwhile. major league manager and into a laugh. had their problems with the humming connecting fast balls the New York Yankees, who ruined both occasions with DRY CLEANING and Red sharp-breaking curves of pitcher Gary Nolan, ex- an 8-4 victory before 45.113- the greatest crowd ever to see an opener in this city- Elegante Wiggerhas COIN-OP & DROPOFF Most of the fan< along with 2 S' wre President Nixon, aved until PLUM WILD! the end and that vas some pace Ea consolation old Williams. for I particularly gone . „ the Yankees led 8-0 MSI senior wrestlers Jeff Smith and John Schneider posted victories in Saturday s East- after three and a ha!f j thev ({he knQW a fans) lot of mnings pia(.es wouldda got Visit us during Grand Complete West wrestling meet at Penn and baf.k h()me •• Wjl. State to lead the East to a 23- 11 victory. Uams commented staved all the way and that But thev Opening Days at Cleaning Smith, second in the recent §tjrred Up prettv good near NCAA meet, won the heavy- weight match, decisioning Kent theend ()ne of th(, th which our New Location Osboe of Northern Iowa. 4-3. stirred them was Frank •Attendants ♦Drop-off service Schnieder upset the NCAA Hovvard s tremendous two-run One of Look for special Look for the •Open 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. 'Free Television 191-pound champ. Tom Mine ol homer ()Ver th(1 (.enterfield ou NORGE GLOBE Cal Poly. 3-1. fence in the ninth inning, which 100% hum prices on all • Ample parking and only one ► fall — 8 c . thick our duality mile west of University Village - 482-3905 with 18". II colors. 100%" hum an hairpieces. (j^jj ICHIGAFi Through Sat. April 12. Feature ar 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 A.M. Reg. $79.95 Now $69.95 AndyGtoffith -HE'S AN EX-MARINE TURNED PREACHER KALAMAZOO SSloeiGiH ...IN A WACKY AND WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Ask about having an OVATION COSMETIC Make-Over" in our studio or your living unit. 15% discount this week i cosmetic purchases. You'll find the same personalized service fro Jenifer Corsant and Carol Peterson. 1918 Ea»t Kalamazoo - Corner of Clemens - 489-8313 541 E. Grand River Open Wed. till 9:00 p. Putting you first, keeps us first. HL SPARTAN TWIN EAST I FRANDQR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW^PHow«j5H>030 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • Next: Terence Young's "MAYERLING" SHOWN DAILY AT 1-3:45-6:45 AND 9:30 P.M. AM PUS N0W! Fea,ure These Nazis aren't for real! aSH 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 7:25 - - 9:30 They are Allied agents who must win World War II this weekend CLIFF ROBERTSON. aw CLAIRE BLOOM TECHNICOLOR TECHNSCOPE ^JVl^uggesredJor^atur^Audieng^ Next Att. Marlon BrandcRichard Boone*Rita Moreno "THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY" .TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M., »Good Food With Soft Atmosphere ? 7 AcademyAwards Including: • lights • Good Music Monday night - Two for one Pizza Wednesday night - Spaghetti Camaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment BEST PICTURE € 16V1N6 ,***, AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM Special - All you can eat $1.35 TOWN^I (after 6:00 P.M.) P6T6R KATHARINE (Cocktail Hour—Everyday 4:30-6:30 II | Instant vacation. OTOOL6 H6PBURN Camaro-the Hugger around anything. PUMP without its A Jot of people have the idea that a vacation begins only when seats. You feel snug feeling stuffed in. Start your vacation early this SPARTAN TWIN WOt you get where you're going. Now you're getting it the r igi't car. The minute you step into PERtilfeMANiK i PftHEs - ALL iMi ktsmtb Obviously, they haven't vaca¬ frame of mind to consider son Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer Wednesday & Saturday at 2:30 p.m. $2.00 tioned in Camaro, the Hugger. other attractions. Like Astro ill make all travel arrangements. Monday through Saturday at 8:30 pjn. $2.50 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 Sunday at 2:30 & 7:30 $2.50 You start relaxing the moment Ventilation in every model. And, DOWNTOWN LANSING °Pen 10 a.m.-2 a.rr road sense that gives you the you come in contact with Sports-Recreation Dept. y ft Sunday 1 p.m. to » p.m Camaro's contoured bucket feeling this is one car that knows 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 8, 1969 Orchesis presents Orchesis is an official organization composed of stu¬ MSU The concert is presented an¬ nually by the Performing Arts dance concert provide the basis for this pro- gram. "As Quiet As," for in- talent in movement, music and some original creations in co-ordination. Using dance as an sound and movement, as well dents interested in dance. Once Co.. and admission is free stance, was inspired by the expression requires more than as some unusual physical skills, a year they come out of their with the correct PAC coupon. responses of a group of nine- athletic ability. And for 75 cents, that's not hiding place at the Women's Tickets may also be purchased year-old children completing the This week, Orchesis shows off bad. I.M. Bldg. and perform for the at the door before showtime sentence "let's be as quiet as public. Danc£ fans and people for 75 cents. ..." Diverse areas of the interested in true local talent developments, take note. This There are eight original dances on the program, most program include "From the Blues Box" by Susan Schott, Smothers Brothers get year's dance concert will take of which were created by MSU and "Introducing Ricco" by place through Saturday at var¬ ious campus locations. students Kay These Wolfe. include Leanne Mary Dufford, Dixie Durr. Concerts like this are not Canadian network bid Susan Schott, Kathe Horton, only rare, but such more com- NEW YORK (APi-Tom and Canadian CTV network to pro¬ Jill Goldwasser and Connie plicated than they look An Dick Smothers said Monday duce their show in Toronto Tonight performances will be Dickmeyer. Dixie Durr and Sue understanding of dance requires they have an offer from the next year if they cannot place at 8 in the Arena Theater. At it will be in the Brody Arena. Neller, co-directors of Orche¬ it with an American network. 7 15 p.m. Wednesday, they will And remaining performances. sis, also perform in the pro¬ Tom Smothers said he and perform in Wonders Kiva On Friday and Saturday, will be at gram of the evening. A number of interesting ideas 1^™ I1*B WHAT'S his brother, canceled last week Thursday also at 7:15 p.m.. 7:15 p.m. in McDonel Kiva. by CBS, had not received of¬ ME fers from ABC or NBC, but said, "We're open to other networks." Dick said the chances were "very slim" that they would return to CBS, which canceled their show for next season af¬ ter a long dispute over cen¬ spei k (in Spanishi on the subject: "Poes- ia C auchesca y Jose Hernandez." at 7:30 sorship. toni'ht in the Gold Room. Union Robert D. Wood, CBS Tele¬ vision president, said on Fri¬ Gamma Tbeta Upsilon. the geography day the Smothers Brothers had professional society, will meet at 7 30 403 Ann St Phone 332-2575. committed a "breach of con¬ tonight in 409 Natural Science Bldg tract" by failing to submit All students, particularly TR majors, the are invited to attend a current events tape of last Sunday's show seminar at 8 in time for previewing by af¬ tonight in 31 Union filiate stations over a closed The Uadergradaate Psychology Club Strdents for Effective Education will circuit. will the hold its election of officers during meeting at 7 tonight in 208 Olds meet at 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. Gary Wood said the scheduled Naked ape? Stollak of the Psychology Dept will speak show, which was not shown, A pair of M.'iU tree trimmers seemingly defy was in "bad taste" because Chapman College. World Campvs Afloat will sponsor an informational pre¬ of a religious satire. gravity as they attack dead limbs in a diseased Tom, who had just returned elm tree. State News sentation and slide show at 8 tonight in photo by Norm Payea 106B Wells Hall uncensored from an showing of the Smothers Brothers Show on The Veto Ctob will meet at 7 tonight in the Coral Gables Rathskellar are urged to attend All vets the privately owned CTV Sun¬ day, said. "We have an offer Grad to perform works of from the Canadian people to MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY The Peace Corp* will be recruiting through Friday from 9 a m to 5 p.m. in come up and produce our show masters in U clarinet recifaJ the Stefanoff Lounge. Student Services there if we can't find a place in the United States." A clarinet recital will be Major. Opus 120. No. 2." and presented by Marcia Hilden. "Trio for Piano. Clarinet and MICHIGAN BETA The Cfcets Chib will meet at 7 30 to¬ night in 304 Bessey Hall All interested The Advertiiing Clnb will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C Union Three adver¬ to Tom is tentatively scheduled appear on NBC's "Today East Lansing graduate student, at 8:15 tonight in the Music Cello. Opus 11" by Beethoven. Miss Hilden received her persons are invited to attend Show" this morning. He also of tising directors from • Time." all MSU graduates, will discuss advertising's role in the future is booked on the "Joey Bishop Show" on ABC tonight. Bldg. auditorium. I. Assisted by pianist Andrew Froelich and cellist John bachelor of arts degree at the University of Washington at Seattle in 1964 Collins, Miss Hilden will per¬ The the PHI DELTA THETA recital is open to form Brahm s. "Sonata in E Flat public cordially invites Getting Ready For Rush? OPEN 626 Cowley Call for Ride i i 3i i i i i i GOOD THINGS ARE COOKING UNDER OUR BRIGHT BLUE ROOF A Meal For Under When it comes to making good impressions on people, we excel. You always save at Sunshine Center. In fact, we can save you up to 50% on all your cleaning loads. To make the job easier, we have drop-off service to serve you. So, whether it's dry-cleaning, laundry or pressing, we do more of it cheaper than anyone else. Come in and let us make a good impression on you. DANCE, concert PRESENTED BY ORCHESIS 21er's Admission 75£ or season Stop by International House coupon at door of Pancakes on your 21st Arena Theatre birthday for 21 free pancakes. April 7, 8 Curtain Time 8:00 p.m. You must have a valid I.D. We love active Wonders Kiva people. . . active people love us! April 9 Home of the never-empty coffee pot. 3 (*reat Locations For Your Convenience I Curtain Time 7:15 p.mi 1-213 Ann Street Brody Arena Thelnternational 2 3 - Corner - of Harrison & Wilson Road Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza April 10 |Curtain Time 7:15 p.m House of Pancakes McDonel Kiva Restaurants April 11, 12 Curtain Time 7:15 p.m Performing Arts 2803 E. GRAND RIVER Company department of Theatre ACROSS FROM YANKEE STADIUM [Michigan State University Tuesday, April 8, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Coed appointed (coatiMed from page one) member-at-large, said Mon- day, "and we are going to need jn the college. She has part- icipated in five panels with Trustee Warren Huff, D- Ply- The tifawlH Mftoytn will be later- Placement German, Russian, Spanish, music, phys- COMV )NWEALTH OF KENTUCKY: agement, marketing, transportation ad- TION: Early and later elementary edu¬ capped, remedial reading, counselor, industrial arts, (B.M) Senior High a president who can handle m0uth, discussing the role vtewtM April 11 lUtar ta Pluetit Be- ical education, general science, biology, Landsca; i architecture (B.M). Location ministration, (B,M). Location: Flint. cation, Spanish, remedial reading (B.M) School Physics . LocaUon: Pon- them better than they have 0f the new president and what r*M BaBeMa ier aMMeaal ietaUt mathematics, physical science, physics, Kentuck; GRACIE O'SHANANHAN'S FRAN Junior and Senior High School All sec tiac. been handled in the past." they hope he would accomp- April It, Wadmtey: social science, maladjusted, mentally and visually handicapped, speech cor- CUYAJIOGA COUNTY BOARD OF CHISED RESTAURANTS, INC. . HRIM EDUCATION: Early and later elemen- (B) Economics (B) SUMMER EM- ondary and Special education (B.Mi REDFORD UNION SCHOOLS DIS- Also of interest to the j,sh AIRPORT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: rection, counselor, adult education, visit- tary ed cation, art, French, Spanish, PLOYMENT: HRIM. Location: Cold- ^NTOL^LAND COMMUNITY COL- ™CT No l: a"d lat" ele^ board were what the candi- Gieszer a divisional Early and later elementary education, ing teacher, business eAication, home German, music, physical education, mal LFGF Art bloloev business adminis- ^ education, mentally handicapped. dates thought the direction the social Science major and dir- mentally handicapped, speech correction economics, industrial arts (B.M). Loca- adjusted mentally handicapped, speech tion: Atlanta,Ga. correctif i (B.M). Senior High School: GRAND RAPIDS PUBUC SCHOOLS: Early and later elementary education, ££ ^ii^eric^Sory hie emotionally chsturbed . Jumor and SSS% role" of *toe' presi- dent in determining this direc- of the Student Defenders . . 'SaJSS.'TSLE err*/biology, mathematics, remedial reading, home economics (b.M). Junior High and Senior High School: mentally BURROUGHS WELLCOME AND CO.: All majors, all tion: various. colleges (B,M,D). Loca- physical educaUon, mathematics, coun- selor, industrial arts (B.M). Location Cleveland, Ohio. art, music, physical education, mentally and physically handicapped, remedial reading, speech correction, (B,M). Jun- drama agriSStural trial arts, mechanics, indus- child development, data proc- >°r and Senior mathematics, High School ■ Enghsh. industrial arts. (B.M. Sen- . , CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV GEN- DEFEVSE LOGISTICS SERVICES ior and Senior High School: Music, men- High School. French, Spanish, r problem of gather- AAirdClQS tlCKOtS handicapped, speech correction, (b,M). essing, food services, nursing, (M,D). , tion and the ERAL MOTORS CORP Accounting, fi- CENTER: All majors of the colleges of tally, physically, and visually handi- Senior High School: Physical science/ ing student opinion on presi- TicRets are on saie for the bk>. ^ and indu8tri>1 nancial administration, economics, business arts and letters, all majors, all capped, remedial reading, speech correc- MASON PUBUC SCHOOLS: Early and ^mn?s Diagnostician, dential candidates in light of April 19 Pop Entertainment per- ^b.m) Location: Carieton. mathematics, management, and mechan- colleges !B>. Location: Battle Creek. tion, industrial arts (B,M). Location: later elementary education, mentally Detroit. TW-~4 SEIDMAN AND SEIDMAN ical engineering (B). Location: Detroit. DURAND AREA SCHOOLS: All ele- Grand Rapids past lack of student involve- formance of Smokey Robinson atlanta pubuc schools: Early SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF handicapped (B,M). Junior High School: ment. and the Miracles. Tickets, priced and later elementary education, art. CAMP EASTON FOR BOYS: SUMMER mentary, secondary, all special educa tion (B,M). Location Durand HAZEL PARK: Early and later elemen- ItathemaUcs'(B^M) "Tuiiior "and"senior ITOCKBRIDGE COMMUNITY Miss Gebelein, psychology at j2.50. $3 and $3.50, are GENESEE MERCHANTS BANK AND tary educaUon, physical education, speech High School: Spanish, mentally handi- tJ^^cBR5Xi1E . , . . employment. Location: Ely, Minn capped industrial arts (B.M). Senior SCHOOLS: Early and later elementary major, serves on the Honors being sold at the Union, Mar- g h' correction visiting teacher, CAMP NEWAYGO YOUNG WOMEN'S TRUST CO.: English, history, accounting, correction (B,M> Junior High School High School: French, music, counselor ^uca,Uon: music' remedial reading, 1B Mi Junior High School: English, math¬ College Student Board and var- s|ia|| Music and Campbell's school psychologist . economics, MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Gen ious advisory committees With- Suburban Shoo r School Art, history, ;— English, French, and Senior eco¬ eral business administration, financial ers (B.M) Location: Stockbndge nomics, industrial arts (B.M). Senior THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG SCHOOLS administration, economics, marketing High School: Physical education (B.M). (B). Location: Lansing Early and later elementary educatioi, Location: Hazel Park. music, physical education (B.Mi Senior OWOSSO PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early Volunteer Bureau KALAMAZOO PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Ear ly and later elementary education, art, el«m«ntary M1 SStnlf1 Location Middleville " counselor, music, physical education, handicapped (B,M) Junior High School THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO Industrial arts (B.M). Senior High mentally and physically handicapped. All majors of the college of business < B» School: Chemistry (B.M). Location Location: Michigan. Indiana. Ohio, ard EMERGENCY SERVICE PLETED APPLICATIONS Big Brother is assigned for the remedial reading speech correction, visiting teacher (B.M). Junior and Sen- Connecticut. NEW OPPORTUNITIES: playground. This program takes • . A. . purpose of assisting the boy in ior ^ SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF CORPS: Two young ladies have MUST BE RETURNED BY Art music physicai The follow lag employers will be ia- YMCA DEPT. OF URBAN place every weekday from 10:00 becoming a happy, indepen- education, general science, biology, geo- PONTIAC: Early and later elementary tervtewiag April II, 17 aad 18. Refer to PROGRAMS: Has requested a until 12:00 noon, volunteered to coordinate an 5:00 p.m. today. education, counselor, music, acoustically the Placemeat Bureau Bulletin for dent, mature citizen and reach logy, mathematics, physical science, mentally handicapped, remedial female volunteer to work with SPARTAN VILLAGE SCHOOL: "emergency service corps." WEST SIDE ACTION CEN- and adulthood with goals and plans p|mentally physically and visu- reading (B,M). Junior High School: phys¬ teenage girls in South Lansing. Has requested two "Big Broth- There has recently been a large TER: Is in need of volunteers ,L' ally handicapped, remedial reading, ical science (B,M>. Junior and Senior April II, 17, and II. 1MI: number of requests for volun- to assist in their milk coopera- for this period „ • J of. ,jf- life. speech correction, counselor, visiting MARRIOTT CORP HRIM B.M Lo¬ This would involve eight to ten ers." One volunteer is needed High School: English, music, physical cation: District of Columbia. Maryland, hours per week working with to work with a third grade, nine- teers on an emergency basis to tive and to work with children • • BOY'S Volunteers are OF LANSING: CLUB needed teacher, business education, industrial from all arts (B.M). Location: Kalamazoo education, general science, home eco¬ nomics, mathematics, mentally handi- girls of primarily black and year-old boy and one volunteer assist invalids and to take care in a photography club. areas at the Boy's Club of Lan¬ LAKEWOOD BOARD OF EDUCA- Mexican background. is needed to work with a fifth of children for parents who are BIG SISTERS OF LANSING: sing. Any individual interested BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: grade, 11-year-old boy. undergoing emergency medical Volunteers are needed to super¬ vise match ups between Big and in working with boys from 6-18 YMCA URBAN ACTION PRO- care or consultation GRAM: is about to expand. Vol- CAMPUS COMMUNITY COM- Little Sisters. Volunteers would would be welcome. Boys from to a scoutmaster and two male unteers are needed as tutors, one MISSION: The Campus Com- handle minor problems arising the club would particularly like volunteers to assist a cub scout evening per week, for inner-city munity Commission is a stu- in the Big-Little Sister relation- someone to conduct a tumbling You ship. The volunteer will need to workshop club.or help organize a tum- pack. youth. The tutors and tutorees dent program that works pri- are cordially YMCA: Has requested eight to are involved in various other ac- marily with elementary school have some experience in work- bling h1ino "1,,h children in the Lansing area, ing with problem children, TUTORS NEEDED: Tutors are ten male volunteers to serve as tivities, however the primary invited to attend assistant leaders for gym and emphasis is on tutoring The elementary program con- some understanding of the needs needed for MSU minority group sists of (1) a recreation program of these children and should be freshmen. All tutoring will be •wim club programs^ Volunteers MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT: five days a week, during the a senior or graduate student, done on campus at times con¬ will work with youth of all ages and backgrounds Volunteer opportunities are available at the Michigan Train¬ noon hour designed to keep the BIG SISTERS OF LANSING: venient to the tutor and the tutoree. TERM PARTY HOLT HOME, INC.: Has re children off the streets; (2) an Volunteers are also needed to ing Unit (MTU) in Ionia The afternoon program five days a assist Big Sisters' personnel in OPERATION SHOPPING BAS- quested volunteers to work with the elderly of the home. Volun¬ teers needed in MIU is a boy's training prison where inmates, ranging from week, 3:00-5 00 p.m. any af- ternoon incorporating recreation planning Group Introductions Par- ties. Volunteers would be need- KET: This is a program con- ducted at the North Side Ac- AND PROM WEEK are it ny ways 16-21 years old, may complete and a variety of clubs aimed ed to pick up little sisters and tion Center. Volunteer drivers their high school education. at helping the children with bring them to the party to meet are needed two hours a month, This is an excellent opportun¬ their studies (3) a Saturday pro- their new Big Sister. The volunteer would pick up a a special showing friendly manner ity for graduate students in cor¬ VETERAN'S ADMINISTRA¬ rections, psychology, counsel¬ gram including recreation, arts special REQUEST: A volun- lady from the North Side Com- TION HOSPITAL - BATTLE and crafts from 1:30-5:00 p.m teer with lhe ability to speak munity and take her to pick of formal fashions ing, sociology and other discip¬ (4) and field trips and parties CREEK: Has requested volun¬ lines. Transportation will be ,.sign iangUage" is needed im- "P her food stamps. The volun- teers help. The V.A. Hospital is with the children periodically, mediately. There is a legally teer would then take her shop- provided by the MSU Volunteer Other programs include adult mental facility with a 2,000- Transportation Pool This op¬ blind deaf.mute in Lansing who ping and offer hints on food especially selected bed capacity. This is a very ex¬ education, Tuesday and Thurs- is able t0 speak with sign lan. marketing habits. The opportun- portunity is limited to faculty day evenings, and a teenage cellent opportunity for anyone and graduate students only. guagei but the individual re- ity offers rewarding experience interested in the field of mental SCOPE: Greeks are needed to program in which local teens questi'ng assistance can find no for a minimum commitment, for Miss J. health. Volunteers leave campus assist in manning a commun¬ participate in all programming one tQ converse with him, Any This is a particularly good op- our on Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. as junior staff. volunteer with this skill who portunity for wives of MSU fac- ity center run by students and READERS are needed to assist people from the community. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT- would give as little as one hour ulty-staff and graduate students. MSU Blind Students. All volun- THE STUDENT EDUCATION of"his"ti^eis"greatTy needed teer work arranged at the con- at the center and all talents are CORPS (SEC) IS RECRUIT- WEST WEST SIDE COMMUNITY SIDE COMMIT 7 to 12 venience of volunteer and stu- nppflprf ING FOR SPRING TERM: ACTION CENTER: The West dent. FAMILY HELPERS: Four The SEC- the oldest volunteer Side Community Action Cen- Informal Modeling EAST SIDE ACTION CEN- MSU Volunteers are needed to program at MSU and the larg- ter has requested several MSU and Refreshments TEfl; assist H" req"ested atutor to high school student s ise preschool youngsters est program in the United Sta- Black students to act as Big a whUe thgir mothers are atten(j. tes, is a student volunteer pro- Brothers and Big Sisters to black SPECIAL REQUEST: There is a ing classes. Two volunteers are gram working in the public children of the West Side Corn- request for volunteers to assist needed on Monday mornings schools of the greater Lansing munity. an East Lansing resident who is a polio patient. The individual from 9:15-11:15 a.m., and two volunteers are needed Monday metropolitan area. Students are REDEEMER LUTHERAN placed half day the schools in per on a one- CHURCH: Redeemer Lutheran week assignment Church needs one or two vol- JacdbBoriS needs someone attending her at all times MirmrAV srunoi fob twf afternoons from 1:15-3:15 p.m. NORTH SIDE ACTION CEN TER: Four Big Brothers are for the duration of MSU's aca- den}icterm unteers one afternoon 5:30 p.m. to acquaint elemen- from 4- Lm.JaIOP* I ^ 1 volunteers are needed needed at the North Side Ac- The volunteer s duties involve tary school students with con- BLIND: tion Center. Preference will be tutoring andj -teacher L * assistance, temporary music. Volunteers for recreation w,w" groups from 3 *'"j1" "W,V 5:30 p.m. on Mondays and ,1;T given to applicants who are The SEC also works in Head would be expected in to have a Wed- . . iansinc area or who Start and special education background - music theory, *u nesdays Volunteers needed between 9 a m are also and 5 ^ ?or slme? cla»roomS. This i, a particular- ly good opportunity for educa- choir and guitar. —■ LANSING BIG BROTHERS: ^ h0tu,oon term in order that a close-con- p.m. on Saturdays and between A *n >nH R-M n m nnS!!. 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. on Tuesdays ^ct with the little brother may be maintained round tion majors but is by no means dents limited to education majors. Faculty, staff and graduate stu- are needed as Big Broth- and Thursdays. Volunteers are „0?E"hoLsVTsTllfwav vear Transportation for volunt- ers for fatherless boys in Lan- J Tickets on Sale April 7 needed in all sports and partic ularly in bowling, swimming, housg {Qr mentall handicap- eers is provided by the MSU Vol- sing. Big Brother work seeks $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 ^ persons who are usually re- unteer Transportation Pool. AP- to help fatherless boys live in a Marshall Music The big bright green , uiliina»nmhhnoer leading, knitting and tumbl g. Centl-V released from State men- tal institutions. Three volunteers PLICATIONS ARE AVAIL- socially acceptable manner. The ABLE IN ROOM 26 STUDENT boys may have social, emotion- [ Campbell's Union ) PROJECT REACH: Part 1. Vol- are nee(je(i to work in one-to- SERVICES BLDG. ALL COM- al or delinquency problems. The unteers are needed to work 0ne situations with individuals with three elementary school in the home The volunteer wiU pleasure machine children The program is un- tutor functional arithmetic The structured and the burden is on the volunteer to determine the ype of activities. This program lndividua|s in need of tutoring hel are oU, xh me„ ,2|.22 years cannol make ch Delta Sigma takes place on Monday Ti^sday out back d it sli or or Wednesday, from 2:00-4:00 perform other elementary tasks The Norelco Flip-Top 20. Not shaves. Without ever having to plug it in! P ™ involving the use of numbers. Cordially invites you only does it have flip-top cleaning, a Take it anywhere in its handy, compact Part II: Volunteers are assign- The Ume requirement will be handy on/off switch, and an easy-going 1 travel case. ed to tutors from 10:00 a.m. un- Two great tw0 hours evenj tor tw0 to open rush carrying wallet, it has two Microgroove™ "1 1115 a n. from 11:15 until shavers. Norelco evenings per week for the dura- heads that float comfortably over your noon the volunteers organizes Uon o(5J [erm face. To make every part of shaving a calls them pleasure recreational activities on the machines. Because downright pleasure. Picture all that pleasure without they're a pleasure to a cord and you've got the Cordless 20B use. And because on the right. All it needs is 4 little pen- you can buy them for a song. light batteries and you've got 30 days of 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 1218 E. Grand R 332-5035 On 1969 North American Phllipi Corporation, 100 t.>M 4?n IV 2-5959 3 4 8 PART-TIME, nights 21 ot ' over FORD 1966 Cortina Apply in person EMII. S BAP 2012 Golfers Attention 8262 3-4 10 East Michigan. 5 10 miles Radio and STUDENTS MALE and female to AUTHENTIC ARMY Jeep 1948 with MONEY RENT A-Student 355-7052. work in Voiceprint project 15 hours Shag Balls snow blade A ball hitch aluminum 51.00 do/. 355 2082 351-6255 355-8215--like $1.75 per hour and up cab and carpeting Real sacrifice at quick! C Plastic Practice $800 One half down E Linton. Balls 6 for SI.00 12863 Sandhill Drive, DeWitt Phone 869-5093 Xl-4 8 Auto Service & Parts PART-TIME Excellent employment for students Shuttle Cocks opportunity with full-line I mMVfk CAR merchant wholesaler: substantial in¬ Tennis Rackets LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN F-85 CUTLASS 1964 convertible come automobile required Summer CEDAR Tennis Balls Get extra cash for don't needs with Standard $725 Excellent buy 355- positions also ayilable For further FREE: 1969 Golf a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 5839 4-4 11 information phorxlTHE SOCIETY COR¬ VILLAGE Rule Book with PORATION 337-1349 2-4 9 Purchase of $1.00 or more. CASHIERS NEEDED Burger Chef drive- 2 Bdrm. for NOW AVAILABLE SPRING n in Spartan 622 N Twin Homer-across Theaters from Frandor 3-4 10 Summer Only Larry Cushion Sporting Goods is tune-up time 3020 Vine --for immediate occupancy-- $160/mo. IV 5-7465 Expert tune-up | RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- Opfn Frl. 'til 8: Dally 'Ul 6 Brake and Exhausti nights-top wage Personal inter¬ One block north of Mich. Two-bedroom furnished apartments 8:00 - 5:30 Mon-Frl view required Phone East Tawas. 332-5051 Ave. one-half block west 562-3451. Mrs Anderson 17-4 30 with swimming pool. 5 month leases REEDS GARAGE of'Sears. available. 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626| RESORT HOTEL Hostess Dining MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala room, nights only Top wage Per E. L. Management mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ sonal interview required Phone East plete auto painting and collision service I\5-0256 C ATTENTION RESORT HOTEL Bar-tender 5 nights a week Top wage, room and board Must have references Personal in¬ terview required. Phone East Taw¬ VW as. 362-3451. Mrs Anderson 17-4 30 Need a roommate? Let us find RN's: 11 p.m.-7 a m shift week¬ you one! ends Starting salary commensurate Inspections and Tune Ups with experience. Well lighted park ing area close to hospital Call $10.50 Including Free Lub. & Oil MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677 9621 10-4 Complete Muffler Installation Under $30 /.M K ATTENTION Large Stock of Parts at Due to expansion, a 200-year- Prices You Can't^fford to Miss. old needs hard work¬ 220 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center concern Open Weekdays Till 7:00 p.m. ing people with management And All 351-8862 potential; for a personal and Day Saturday confidential interview, call Mr. Washington 484-4476. LANSING FOREI 2720 E. KALAMAZOO 485-751 Coming Soon sign up for fall term leases. April 8th • 8:30 a.m. "University Terrace *Cedarbrook Arms *Delta Arms *Haslett Arm's Cedar Village STUDENT APARTMENTS *Lowebrook Arms "Evergreen At Free Coffee and Donuts 2 BEDROOM All apartments are a ute waik to campu | Completely furnished i 9 and 12 rrunth leases available NOW LFASING FOR FALL State I Management^ 18. "The Jairite" 21. Senator 22. Girl's name 444 Michigan Ave. 332- 23. Employees MODEL OPEN 24. Article 25. Bested 27. Small stand Mon-Fri 1:00-4:30 p.m. 30. Ext-r.ct bird 32. Sindbad's bird Sat & Sun 1:03-5:00 p.m. 35. Face with masonry 37. Praying figure 39. Red grouper 40. Prong PHDNE 332-5051 41. Dirk 42. Embezzle 43. - de cologne 44. Shout Tuesday, April 8, 1969 H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale For Sale For Rent For Rent STEREO TAPE recorder IMS. WoJ- DESPERATELY NEEDED' 1 or 2 NEAR UNIQUE STEREO component »ys lensak (3M) Perfect condition IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF . Apartment* CAPITOL Urge 4-bedroom ion twit into 12 foot bookshelf men for luxury apartment $45 CompM^ely furnished and garage $M0 new, $180 SI-MO Mil better apartment check the rental: Aft turntable 79 watt amplifier, pre in today s Classified Ads' BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or per month OR will bargain' 332 For sp ing and summer terms Ideal amp. University speakers Must 6824 337-1260 Beautiful Bay Colo¬ for 4 to i students 4M-1938 4-4/11 PARACHUTES B 12. Halo type for 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ tear to appreciate 332-0924 Apartments 2-4/8 sky-diving Reserve chutes alao ished Call Jack Bartlett, manager. ny MAPLEtfOOD after 7 p.m >■•/• For information call K1 M74 5-4/14 337-0511. Corner of Haslett and DRIVE, completely CEDAR AND Mt Hope area in Lan furnished 3-bedrooms 2 fireplaces Hagadorn Roads 0 Mary 2-bedroom furnished apart screen#*! ROOM FOR Gentleman over Revco VACUUM CLEANERS Kir sing porch, finished basement. from Justin Morrill LIVE BETTER OFF- ments. ment. 2nd $75 floor 1-bedroom apart 2-bedroom apartment. 2-car garage, swimming pool, fami¬ nes otdy 1 year lease Available store. See doorman. Campus Tbea ter. after 5 JO p.m 1M/11 KODAK COLOR FILM s»xes 1*-127 byi. Hoovers. Rainbow □ectrotax F 88 and up Rex-airw. (Guaran¬ CAMPUS THIS SUMMER $100 Or rent as one unit 339- September 1 $300 337-94« 3-4/10 teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ill 420 98 cents 12 print roll pro¬ Please read the following! FOR LESS 8930 4 10 For Sale cessed |2 00 with this ad MAREK N Cedar Opposite City Market C REXALL DRUG CENTER at Fran BIRTHDAY TWO-MAN luxury Summer sublet CAKES-7 -fj 84. f MUST SELL-2 new Sansui receiv¬ dor New Lower Everyday Discount Mary was riding a bus on Sept. 3rd hav¬ E. L. MANAGEMENT Near Berkey Air-conditioned. 351 $418; r-$5 20 Delivered KWAST watts-8225. 130 watts- Price. C-l/10 351-7880 317 M.A.C. 8999 3-4/9 SI'MnTer FALL Women students ers 100 BAKERIES. 4M-1317 C-4,10 ing been unexpectedly required to tend to Large home, kitchen, perking laun¬ $300 Two 3-way speakers--$300 new. now $175. Call Gary, SSI- SEWING MACHINE sale arrangements for her apartment that she MARIGOLD APARTMENTS: 911 Mari¬ dry 332-1918 1-4/8 clearance Brand new portable^** 50 $5 00 was to rent that fall. That's where I met gold Avenue New deluxe 1-bedroom 1005 ALBERT: 2 bedroom, fur¬ per month Large selection at recon¬ hei—-and I have to see her aga'n! furnished 2-man apartments avail¬ SMITH CORONA electra 110 type¬ SUBLEASE THREE-Man apartment nished No lease Available imme¬ ditioned uaed machines Singers able now for summer and fall leas¬ APARTMENT furniture Bed Cedarbrook Arms Top floor Phone writer. 5 months old Used only 4 IDEAL Whites. Necchis. New Home and ing Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 diately Visit 7 p.m.-# p.m. 1-4/8 tables, bookcases, sofa. 5-7 p.m 5-4/11 times. $100. Call 355*744 3-4/10 351-6498 many others'' $UK to W* It's a la-ge reqjest but cati you help some¬ GIRLS SUMMER OR fall Furnished. 5-4/11 351-4810 3-4/10 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING how? If by some quirk of fate you are able to CHEAP-IF vou have no car Lovely, Near campus. 332-8903, after 6 COMPANY. 1115 North WaatooftoD 3-room furnished apartment on di¬ ZIG-ZAG sewing machine 3 months 48M448 C-4/10 sympathize with the problem of an ex- rect bus line to MSU for 1 or 2 pm. 4-4/11 old, does everything Has 24 cams Spartan, now a soldier, I shall be eternal¬ girls $120. includes all utilities for designs Cost $259 will sell for ALL TYPES of optical repairs, GIBSON J-45-Excellent condition $99 Phone 393-5072 4-4/11 ly grateful. THREE APARTMENTS for rent 332-3398 3-4/9 prompt service OPTICAL DIS¬ Chip board case $186. 353-5792 COUNT, 418 Tussing Building Phone Fully furnished Close to Capitol NEWLY MARRIED? 3-4/9 1969 COLONIAL console stereo, IV 2-4667 C-4/10 $160 itionth Call after 5 p.m 372- ^following may be helpful — she had a The has very slight imperfection, cost 7339 4-4/11 been enrolled in Justin Morrill. She had TANGLEWOOD ELECTRIC GUITAR - Guild Star $296, will sell for $175 Or $7 90 AMPEX 1280 tape recorder 4- fire IV, with hard case Excellent per month. Has AM-FM radio Phone track Excellent $210 Shure mi¬ caught the bus from Northland. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. APARTMENTS condition. Call 372-0395 5-4/11 482-2677 C-4/10 crophones. 332-C50. evenings 3-4/10 Furnished, 1 bedroom Ground floor vould be able to do it Private entrance. Utilities paid Park¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 PIANO: LEONARD spinet. Ebony If I were there, ing $125 month plus deposit a 4-4/11 351-7880 finish. Excellent condition. $425 IF YOIT MI NT HAVE... myself, but I arr Turkey—8,030 miles Phone 627-5454 489-7872.1311 North Jenison. 3-4/9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South off NEED TWO men immediately Eden 487-5753 or 485-8836 Michigan Avenue Efficiency Men Roc apartments. Apartment 303. 332-6966. 5-4/11 only Share bath Utilities paid $60 a month plus deposit Phone 627- 5454 4-4/11 CAMPUS HILL: 1, 2 bedroom luxury apartment. Available spring term or EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- Mary — please contact Michigan State News Classified at 355-8255. NEEDED ONE GIRL IMMEDIATE spring/summer. From 58.75 each Ranger mini-8. $59 95 and up, OCCUPANCY' HASLETT APART 351-8862 J R. CULVER CO. C Lear Jet~$69.95 and up. MAIN ROOM WITH b*,v- MENTS Call 351-0879 4-4/11 ^fVienette and ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn air-conditioned TV. Males NEW ONE bedroom, sylvania, Lansing ' C THREE-MAN luxury apartment Sum¬ Quiet Ideal for graduate students or mer sublet. 2 blocks from Mason couple 927 W Shiawassee Fur¬ ok noRi: thin ki jijikk. 351-3108. 4-4/11 nished $160 TU 2-5761; ED 7-9248 FURNISHED ROOM for lady Close 10-4/18 Private entrance $15 weekly. 351- SUBLET THREE-Man apartment Top ONE GIRL needed for 4-girl apart¬ 5705 2-5/8 £5 Good Humor floor Summer term only. Cedar- brook Arms Reduced rates 351- ment. Water's Edge Spring only OFFERS IT! 3-4/8 | mports 351-8193 SL'BLET CEDARBROOK Arms: 3- IN CAPITOL Villa, 3 to 6 months, recision i. 1 block from Snyider Hall. starting June 1st. Privately owned 351-7994 3-4/10 furniture Married couple or girls "specializing in finer sports cars" $155 monthly 351-0509 3-4/9 Announce the opening of more One of the highest paying of sion. (3) Be in good physical condition. No experience neces¬ complete servicing of your all summer jobs sary. Work is easily learned . . . Many students working full ONE OR two girls for apartment sports car. summer averaged above $125 and everything you need to suc¬ ining September Sharon 353- weekly. One out of three made ceed is supplied, free. You're 3-4/10 $133 or more weekly. One out your own boss . . . work in the Reasonable Rates of four made $139 or more open where people have beel CAPITOL NEAR Pleasant studio buying GOOD HUMOR for years. weekly. Kitchen privileges Single girl Near Ample Parts Supply How to qualify for interview Sign up now for interview buslines 372-4583 5-4/14 See your Summer Placement (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need THIRD MAN for I Austin valid driver's license and be Director or Student Aid Officer CAPITOL NEAR Ix>wer 4 rooms and able to drive clutch transmis¬ bath. Unfurnished, except appli¬ Jaguar ances 372-4583* 5-4 14 i EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (M/F) EAST LANSING Students - 2 bed¬ SUMMER AND fall rental room furrp' p Kl-J" £ Qlocks from Bruce campus i^ reV - 3 month lease 351-5285 after 4:30 p.m. 1915 E. Michigan Re-Elect 10-4/8 Formerly Stratton Sports Center ONE MAN needed to share complete¬ ly furnished house Own bedroom. WILLIAMSTON new A roomy 2-bedroom. interior, fully carpeted, appli¬ Color TV and component available for use. 351-3616 stereo 3-4/9 VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION FURNISHED FOITRJo-- n faculty ances Private yard" $135 655-1639 house SeiOP NT t.W'Families Meeting 3-4 10 only $225 337 evenings 16-4/17 RIVERSIDF EAST 4 man apartments now leasing. SUMMER/FALL 332-8292 TWO-MAN furnis Chuck MOSTOV Experience With Commitment ALL STUDENTS CAN VOTE FOR JUNIOR M-A-L Dishwashers & Garbage Disposals HA last You've Seen the Name MODEL APARTMENT Now Meet the Men OPEN DAILY OPEN RUSH Reserve your fall term apartment n GIRL NEEDED immediately V7* tfv dar Village Reduced Utilitic Tuesday and Wednesday 351-4939 April 8 and 9 If you are 18 or older you qualify for a "In¬ FOR RIDESCALL terpersonal Happening" Interpersonal Dating 332-2564 332-2563 Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT, 2771 Northwlnd Drive, East Lansing, Mich. 139 Bailey St. Phone: 337-0636 P.O.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich Tuesday, April 8, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Real Estate Service Wanted For Sale Lost & Found PAINTING AT Low winter prices. LOST: BLACK framed TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for DALMATION PUPPIES - Black, glasses, alli¬ Free estimates Call BOB MAY gator skin case with clip. 351- sort community residential-commer¬ 393-4173. 10-4/9 all positive A negative. B negative white AKC registered, excellent cial and AB negative $10 00 O negative- 3241. Reward 3-4/9 income property for East Lan- btood lines Wormed and shots $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY property Phone 351- 332-3943 5-4/8 5543 ^IngitrviM BLOOD CENTER, 5074 E Grand Personal River, East Lansing Above the new MGB 1967 GT: A-l condition Low THANKFUL' A Card of Thanks' TYPING AND dictaphone transcrip¬ Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a.m. an. 489-4895 or 485 RENT A TV from a TV Company in the Peanuts Personal column is tion. My home. Pick-up and deliv 3 30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Fri 7631 3-4/10 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 an easy way to express your grat¬ ery 393-3663 20-5/2 day^ Wednesday and Thursday, 12 NEJ AC TV RENTALS C itude Come in today to place 6 30 p.m. 337-7183 ( DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ your Peanuts Personal They must ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith gagement ring sets Save 50 per be placed in person and pre-paid offset printing. Dissertations, theses ONE GIRL for 9 nn»Vf\ie, begin cent or more Large selection of manuscripts general typing IBM ning Septemt^\\ V-*-" V Terrace plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150 19 years experience 332-8384 C 351 7189 * * 5-4/8 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE Service 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, WAN'TED TO buy-on approval--00 DRESSMAKING. GOWNS, and alter general typing. IBM Selectric gauge Lionel Hudson locomotive and 8 TRACK STEREO tape-pack, made ations Experienced Reasonable JANET, 337-2603 20-5/5 tender 2 rails (1940 vintage > Phone for Chrysler cars Practically new charge Call 355-1040 5-4/8 482 8841. after 7:30pm 3-4/10 Cost $180. will sell for $90 694- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique 9450 5-4/10 FREE A Thrilling hour of beau GIRLS NEED a fourth girl for your quality thesis service IBM typing, FOR SALE ty For appointment, call 484-4519 multilith printing and hard binding apartment next fall? Call Barb. 353- Ampex r plaver- MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STL 337-1527. C 2554 3-4/10 351- DIO, 1600 East Michigan C-4/10 TUTORING TEACHER available to 3-4/8 tutor elementarv children Now, 351-5327 ' 3-4/8 BARBI MEL TvDine multilithinc IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for TOMS BARBER SHOP. 3007 Vine summer Vine and Homer across from Fran No job too large or too small money, check the good buy: ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by Block off campus 332-3255 C 79< dor 8-5:30 Tuesday-Saturday IV DACHSHUND (31 miniature males, 4-8844 M.'IO experienced seamstress Reason¬ 7 weeks old AKC registered, good able charge Call 355-5855 X2-4/9 stock 882-4702 3-4 8 WEIRD BEARD THIS IS THE talk of campus Have COME A DACHSHUND PUPPIES 8 weeks a beard, moustache, goatee, or side Small and Meaty black and tan. AKC registered, burn in just seconds Just send $3.50 Box 4302. Auburn on an wormed $50 489-9529 3-4 8 to MR G.. P O Heights. Michigan 48057 Complete instructions included State color FRESH SPARE RIBS wanted 10-4 17 Exciting Fight-Week Tour Grand Prize Lean Boneless MOBILE HOME FOR SALE" Get m PORK LOIN ROAST DALMAT10NS--AKC Beautiful pup¬ pies $50 up < oach-4 cret. 339-8930 fast results with a low cost Clas¬ England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland 3-4/10 sified Ad. Dial 355-8255 today' SIAMESE KITTENS Sealpoint. blues. Peanuts Personel 8 weeks Trained 372-6538 after 3-4 10 with the widest pass Echrich Smorgas-Pak 5pm THE OLD timer"' Give me a call and and enriching exper your own thing. COUPON RICHARDSON 1968 12x52 On lot Departs Detroit June 23, Return August 14 Heatherwood Farms FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES Kristona Village Furnished Utili Price only $1455 all inclusive For informa¬ Green Beans . ty shed $3995 Phone 489-5289 5-4 10 tion, call 337-9215 332-8075. SCHULTZ 1967. 12x60 set up on (1) Maize <2> Goes with Lock Don't make a (4i Lindsey of <3> or COTTAGE CHEESE Cut or French Style New ' (5) Lad and i.e lot Completely furnished, carpet¬ and air-conditioned $4,900 372- <6> . your pants while you ed wait (7» I'll have ification. to see ANSWER some 1# carton j^C Cnrn il> Korn. (2) Key (3) Scene Whole Kernel or Cream 50 2-bedroom Carpeted toned Shed Porch Fur i41 York (5» Lass <6> Press minute walk to MSU 337 3-4 8 (7) Ident 1-4 8 with $5.00 food purchase Peas 0106 DEAR COURAGEOUS (standing IT'S up CHAMPION-1967 Full air-conditiorang. For sale or rent carpeting, for Dr your beliefs >: Rokeach for more Please contact "little sticky limit one Mix or Match 5/M things with cute sayings' for your 12-14 1 '2 Oz. Cans skirting on King Arthur s lot Swim ' ming facilities. 353-3936 Phone 351-5651 or 4-4 11 EASY. COUPON SPARTAN POTATO CHIPS 49c ^ YOU SAVE 10c It's just like calling CRISTINA-YOU won my heart a a friend! When you long time ago We belong to each 12 x 60 MOBILE home Furnished other It shows Love. Dummy 1-4 8 place your low-cost 'SPRING FEVER SALE and carpeted On lot in East Lansing TREVOR HALL, best of luck in Want Ad, you are 4-4 11 337-082 1 ASMSU Elections J W From G K and 3-4 8 calling a friend. The Ad-Visor who takes Plastic Dust Pans 19c call will help Spring HI your Earn Up To $2.50 For Less you word and place GIFT AND DECORATING Plastic Pails ) ot. 29° your Want Ad so IDEAS Than 1 Hour Of Your Time you'll get quick Undergraduates wanted who results. And she'll bill you later for FROM Plastic Trash Barrel «g»i. 77 "When you ) think of Cards" are willing to be subjects in your result-getting CARD SHOP Want Ad. a game-playing experiment. Kitchen Towel Sets 77c 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Call 353-6418 State News Want Ads ) p>m> t0 5 p m< Across from Home Ec. Bldg. dial 355-8255 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 FROZEN Spartan Meat Pies 7 / $"f Beef- Chicken-Turkey the Purist' lit -DAIRY- THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT 111 Spartan Soft Margarine 29c a itJi chairman of the PRODUCE college board SUNKIST ORANGES 113 Size *>, 59c lyi nir FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 40 size Pink or white 10c m II FLORIDA SWEET CORN 5/49' |lj| GOODRICH'S ycouH ! kkJbomS IEiB SPARTAN No question at Sporthaus . . . Whether you're a tourney player or weekender, our for EVERYONE. Swing into spring! PHOTOGRAPHED ABOARD THE SS FRANCE championship equipment makes tennis fun Whatta racket . 111 El Complete Bancroft line, including Re-stringing - 24-hour service The Purist* button-down by Sero is tailored for college students in the know. Clean-cut body lines ... junior rackets Sperry Topsider tennis shoes "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" the ex¬ Davis frames (Tad, Tad Supreme, Clothing - a complete selection for men clusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar a seven- and women including Carl Fix dresses ... button front. classic shirtmanship at its finest. A host Imperial, Imperial Supreme) IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER and Ceeb of Miami ladies' tennis and . . of exclusive colours and distinctive stripings on both Dunlop Fort frames - Wilson Steel fine combed 100% cotton and superior durable press frames swim wear Harrison at Trowbridge Between Spartan Village and fabrics. Cherry Lane Apartments J.W. KnappCo. 300 S. Washington Lansing, Michigan St. 1320 Em §portl)aii5#A "Lansing "A Michigan Ave. % Mil* Watt of Frandor Open 9:30 A.M. til 5:30 P.M., axcapt MON.. FRI., til 9:00