Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Wednesday, April 9,1969 Vol. 61 Number 153 East Lansing, Michigan 1-5 p.nr I have an old antique shirt that was popular at the turn of the century. It takes a paper collar which is worn once and then thrown away. Where can I get some? Light voting expected Jim Saarbley, Fort Wayne, Ind., junior. Bill Campbell at Campbell's Suburban Shop told us that you could probably get one from the Arrow or Van Heusen shirt distributors. If you go over and see him he will more than glad to help you. Recently I was in the Virgin Islands where I met a very nice lady named Bert Paiewonsky. We talked and I |old her I thought it would be very nice to work as a nurse there after for ASMSU elections I receive my degree. She gave the name of a man to write and told me to mention her name. Later I found out that she was the wife of the governor of the islands. What I called for was to find out what her real first name is. > Susan Harold, Southfield graduate student. Stover. Running for junior member-at- After considerable work we found out that her first name is, By ROSANNE BAIME Voting in those places will be con¬ The referendums. one for full-time in fact, Bert State News Staff Writer ducted during lunch and dinner. students and one for part-time students, large are Chuck Mostov. Bill Rustem and Richard Shockley. Competing for ASMSU officials expect light voter The only exceptions are juniors vot¬ involve granting part-time students the I a $2 subscription fee to Cycle Magazine through College turnout in today's general elections, be¬ right to vote in ASMSU elections. Pres¬ sophomore member-at-large are Mike paid ing in the Senior Class Council race. Hudson and Mike Shore Candidates for Store Service Bureau. 545 Cedar Lane, Taneck, N.J. * sent them ing held at various locations on and off Senior Class ballots will be available ently. part-time students cannot vote cash, but they have no record of it. I have been refeiving no¬ campus. in the general election. general member-at-large are Trevor only at the four on-campus polling areas. tices demanding payment. Can you help me? Voting will be for seven seats on the Hall, Gary Klinsky and James Winkworth. Today's elections involve the races Marshall Coulter, St. Clair Shores senior. ASMSU Board, positions on Off Campus for senior, junior, sophomore and gen¬ Candidates for the post of senior Of those running, two senior, junior Spartacuss talked to College Stores Service Bureau. They Council and leadership of the 1970 Sen¬ eral members-at-large. Senior Class member-at-large are Harry Chancev, and general members at large will be pulled your file and said that your account would \je credited ior Class Council. Council officers. Off Campus Cour.cil Ann Hodge. Allan Mintzer and Virginia elected and one sophomore-at-large. at once and that you should be receiving your copj>- of Cycle Students must present an I D. to vote. members and two referendums. Magazine in a short time With a light turnout expected, each individual voter will be more important Where I get some food for my pet snake? to the election. Pete Ellsworth. ASMSU CHAIRMAN NAMED can Arthur Graves, East Lansing junior. board chairman, said. Garter snakes and similar small snakes should be fed Jeff Zeig.. senior member-at-large. worms. Buy them at any bait shop or at Vet's Hardware in sees the sophomore-at-large as the Group compares views Lansing. If it is a larger snake, such as a boa constrictor, closest in the election. feed it mice, rats or hamsters. Noah's Ark sells these; they "The Greek vote is traditionally also sell boa constrictors. strong," Zeig said." The question is whether a non-Greek can win the el¬ Help! I need some Oriental music for a class tomorrow. ection; also, it will depend on if the We had vou contact Irving Maureen Evans, Detroit (Please turn to page 17) sophomore. Wyeth in Room 109. International Black Students' Alliance comes out and votes." tween The sophomore-at-large race is be¬ a fraternity member and the only black candidate in the election. on By MARILYN PATTERSON selecting"We all are coming with different selection committee was the dation of the Ad Hoc Committee on Pro¬ i State News Staff Writer views of the University," he said, "and No voting blocks are expected to ma¬ cedures for Selecting a President Kennedy Nixon, praise At a "get acquainted" meeting Mon¬ for our first couple of sessions we will terialize in the election. It resulted from the provision in the According to Ellsworth, voter turn¬ day. members of the All University be getting our directions straight " . new faculty by-laws that the faculty have Search and Selection Committee chose The committee also met for dinner out at MSU is traditionally heavier than a voice in the appointment of all major at any other Big Ten school. Dale E. Hathaway, professor of agri¬ with trustees Blanche Martin. D-East officials of the University. federal "Last year we had 25-30 per cent of cultural economics, to chair the com¬ Lansing. Frank Hartman. D-Flint. Don mittee. Huff. urges the student body voting," Ellsworth Stevens. D-Okemos. and Warren said. "This is even greater than the 20 The committee, which will assist the D-Plymouth. By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer The need for prompt fiscal action to combat the strong inflationary pressures percent of Lansing voters who partici- pa ted in Monday's election for mayor.' board of • trustees in screening candidates for the presidency of the University, also chose Dozier soliciting and what ■ We talked with the trustees they thought was important in sel¬ about Violence hits now gripping our economy" is one of the ecting a president." Mike Gieszer, al¬ DETROIT-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Thornton, asst. professor of psychology, most significant issues facing Congress, Voting will be conducted from 8 a.m. ternate undergraduate representative, praised President Nixon's proposed ex¬ tension of the 10 per cent surcharge as sound economic policy but in addition he said. It is clear that our government has.', responsibility to act." - 5 p.m. today at Bessev Hall. Ber- key Hall, the Union and the Internat¬ as vice-chairman and Walter graduate student representative, as sec- Chappeil. said Tuesday. Members of the committee include Middle East He contended that the federal govern- ional Center for all students living Sue Gebelein. Butler. Pa junior, rep¬ called for substantial federal tax reform The 12 committee members and five men. has shown it can play a constructive off-campus and for all part-time stu¬ resenting undergraduate students; La- "I believe that at least a first step to¬ ward basic tax reform should part of any law extending the surcharge, be made a role in assuring steady economic growth, in creating a favorabie climate for busi¬ dents. All students living in residence halls, alternates met twice An afternoon Monday, meeting was devoted to Marr Thomas. Markham. representing black students; Chappeil 111., junior, on two fronts ness investment and wage earner pros- fraternities and sororities and cooper¬ "learning about our different view¬ representing graduate students; William the Massachusetts Democrat told a spe- New violence burst forth on two fronts (please turn to page 17) atives must vote in their living units. points." Hathaway said. Kniselv. director of the Institute for tial meeting of the Economics Club of in the Middle East Tuesday as the Big Detroit Tuesday Biology and Medicine, representing the administration; Francis E. Ferguson, Four met in New York in quest of a He said such action would produce a president of Northwest Mutual Life In¬ peace formula. Jordan's King Hussein surance Co.. Milwaukee. Wis., repre¬ conferred in Washington with President benefit in that insure that Adams praised for fairness double "we senting the alumni; Thornton represent¬ Nixon and described the situation as ex¬ the surcharge falls more evenly on all our citizens, and we lay the groundwork ing black faculty; G. Philip Johnson, pro¬ plosive and loaded with danger. fessor and chairman of mathematics at for comprehensive tax reform to insure Oakland University, representing the The latest outbreak occurred with the most efficient allocation of all the re¬ Oakland faculty; and Hathaway, chairman rocket and air attacks on civilian tar¬ sources in our society ." in dialogue with protesters of the Steering Committee of the Fac- gets at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba Important programs could receive funds and a fierce new artillery and tank from new revenues of tax reform or those Representing the MSU faculty on the battle across the Suez Canal. revenues could be used to meaningfully committee are Arthur E. Adams, pro¬ Israel charged that the fighting was reduce the surcharge rate for individuals. By STEVE WATERBURY sing, termed Adams' handling of the inci¬ Only 20 students showed up for the de¬ fessor of history; John E. Cantlon. pro¬ started by Arab gunners, apparently Kennedy said. State News Staff Writer dent "great". monstration planned for Tuesday. These fessor of botany and plant pathology; words of praise from diverse Bureau Director John D A1 Fatah guerrillas lobbing Czech- Amidst Placement students dispersed after it was confirmed Robert Ebel. professor of counseling and made Katyusha rockets into Elath from sources for his handling of Monday's dem¬ Shingleton stated Tuesday that the Oakland that the Oakland representatives were no personnel services and Donald J. Mont¬ the Jordanian port of Aqaba onstration at the Placement Bureau, Act¬ recruiters had not returned to the cam¬ longer on campus. gomery. professor and chairman of met- Adams downplayed Editor n ing President Walter his role Tuesday in establishing a dialogue between students and the administration. pus on Tuesday as originally announced "The number of students signed up interviews with the Oakland recruiters for A spokesman for the Dept. of Public Safety said Tuesday that police from alurgv. mechanics The committee and materials sci- will solicit nominat¬ Defense veying Minsiter Moshe Davan, sur¬ the damage in Elath, charged that A1 Fatah launched the attack, but Several surrounding communities were for Wolve "I'm always delighted to have a dialogue with students." he said, "but I do prefer to have that dialogue in a nice ventilated could be taken care of in only one day, and so the second day was canceled." he said. "This was done prior to any knowledge Standing by in case they were needed to keep order on campus. ions faculty, all for the nominees presidency from students, alumni and trustees. A list of considered by the said that the Jordanian government bore the responsibility. Israel newspapers said the air strike has editoi classroom rather than in a stuffy corri¬ committee to be active, or potential, ; part that the demonstration was was only a warning of what Aqaba could • on our in-chief. Eleanor M Farrell. South Plain- dor where I am in short supply of cigars going to take place.' candidates for the presidency will be expect if it launched further attacks junior, has taken office for the and don t have ready access to a bath- field. N.J.. ..........aaaiaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Adams for his handling of the conflict stat- presented to the trustees. on Elath. The papers said it was the 1970 yearbook staff. ing. "One of the things that was admirable After a process of screenings the first time since the 1967 war that A new photography about Adams' behavior was that he man¬ committee will present to the board the Israel air force attacked civilian Adams said he had seen the leaflets on editor has- been ap¬ Mia aged to maintain a sense of humor through- its most highly recommended candid¬ targets. pointed also. John the demonstration as early as Friday, ates a list of at least three names. (Please turn to page 17) D Brubaker. De¬ April 4. but did not decide to meet the pro¬ The establishment of the search and Tickets for the ASMSU Pop Entertain¬ troit sophomore, testers until he received a telephone call Larrowe stressed that his position ment concert which features Smokev Robin¬ will supervise pho¬ from administrators in the Student Serv¬ son and the Miracles are now on sale. should not be equated with the SI)S pos¬ tos for the yearbook ices Bldg ition. Tickets can be purchased in the Union My main concern mos, Trustee chairman Don Stevens, D-Oke- stated Adams had done "exactly the ticket office, Marshall Music Store and Clark Akatiff, asst. prof, of geography - v& is to cover everv- Campbell's Suburban Shop for $2.50, ahd campus coordinator of New Univer¬ Farrell thing as completely right thing Adams displayed a great deal $3 and $3.50. sities Conference, stated, "It was an objec¬ of foresight and understanding in handling as possible." Miss Farrell said tive advance on this campus for the "But it is too soon for any detailed plan the situation " Trustee Blanche Martin. D-East Lan- (please turn to page 17) ning yet," she added Gentle By SHARON TEMPLETON State News Staff Writer feel groovy, happy, loving and just plain The Thursday proposal, which was drafted by Dzo¬ din, states; the The Gentle human Thursday tradition began at be-ins and love-ins in the human Haight-Ashbury district and was popular¬ "Do unto others as you would have them "Because so many problems confront . Gentle Thursday is for laughing out loud. ized by The Rag, an underground news¬ the world-Vietnam, illness, poverty and do unto you." ASMSU has set no structured schedule paper at the University of Texas at Austin Spring is in the air. happiness is blossom¬ of events for the discrimination-and because as a Univer¬ MSU had its first Gentle Thursday in day, but urges everyone ing and the Gentle Thursday spirit is once to do what makes them happy. sity community we feel the brunt of these May. 1967. complete with parades around again reigning at MSU. "Gentle Thursday is designed as a Do problems throughout the year, and because the Horticulture garden pool, picnics, bands In celebration of this felicitous attitude. it is so rare that people follow the golden your own thing day with ASMSU providing and balloons. ASMSU is reviving the annual tradition of rule, the true credo of humanity, the AS¬ the impetus for happiness and brother¬ And it's going to blossom here again Gentle Thursday-a day on which the gold¬ MSU Board proclaims Thursday, April 10, hood," Harv Dzodin, vice chairman of AS¬ with everyone doing nice little things alone en rule will be supreme MSU. said 1969, as Gentle Thursday for the MSU aca¬ and nice big things together. Gentle Thursday-a beautiful way to demic community-a day on which the gold¬ Gentle Thursday hopefully will include come down from Brutal Wednesday, the "The beauty of th£ day is that everyone en rule shall be supreme, kindness the rule much grooviness and giving-much happi¬ Under theyunt-yum will be doing what makes them and others and happiness and brotherhood the ob¬ day of the ASMSU elections. ness in the air, much loving, much joy, Gentle Thursday is a day for flying kites, happy," he added. ject." much beauty, much wonder. Ice cream on a warm day and a soft spot under a tree makes going barefoot, smiling a lot and giving The emphasis on joy and happiness on "We want to revive the Gentle Thursday begins as soon as some¬ for an enjoyable afternoon for this coed. The recent weather Gentle Thursday is intended to divert at¬ joys of life we mc^e? it difficult *o think of studies, but she is making a good gifts. so often forget in this busy world." Dzo¬ one begins it Thursday morning PopMcle* tention from the pressing problems that Gentle Thursday is a day for going any face the world today. din said. balloons, beads, flowers... attempt. State News photo by Bob Ivins where and doing anything that makes you Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 9, 1969 Win one of three Polaroid Swingers GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK! BE A MB I* m ■ I • m 8 m I i A1 /C Here's all you do- jj £ i Stop in at MSU Bookstore and pic t up a colorful bookbag; or use the one you already have. Devise the most unusual or original use for the book bag, and you will win one oi three Polaroid Swinger Cameras. All entries will be submitted to a panel of judges comprised of MSU Bookstore Management and stud-Hits. Contest begins immediately and ends Friday April 18th. Winners announced Apr. 28th. Judges Decision Final! Win: POLAROID SWINGERS Place: MSU BOOKSTORE Show: Your MSU 1.0. Turn in entr es to cashier at front of store or ct the Spartan Spirit Shop. BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE Hours MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:30 In the Center for International Programs Fmployees of MSU Bookstore not eligible * ->r k*r ★ * ★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★★ ★■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ Wednesday, April 9, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS 'U' Winds of Change summary to inar, The Winds study of Change Sem¬ an annual series of col¬ race, 1 culture conducted by p.it . MSU faculty at Saturday in the Erick¬ loquies that focus on an inter¬ son K va. national issue, will be con¬ Reservations for any of the ducted on campus Thursday workshops mav be made at "''Gentle signed ns Thursday is de¬ a 'l)o your own through inar nalists Saturday. features scholars, diplomats and jour¬ that are in fields of international af¬ The sem¬ prominent specialists t eithe' the information set up in the Union or Inter rational Center. A second booths at the symposium en¬ titled "Africa: Cultural Plur- fairs. alisitrThe Black Man's Bur¬ thing day'' uith ASM SI pro¬ viding the impetus for hap¬ This year's topic is "Race, Culture: The Threat to Nat¬ _ -a?' den" will be conducted at 8 • p.m. Saturday. piness and brotherhood."' ional Unity." Merritt W Sar¬ African Scholar —Harv Dzodin, gent, Paris, France, senior, and chairman of the seminar, The panel of African schol¬ vice chairman of ASM SI said that this year's goal is ars is composed of James to examine closely the effects Ho »ker, professor of history of race and culture on national at dSU, Immanual Wallerstein, unity. professor of sociology at Col¬ "The intention this year is umbia University, Colin International News to illuminate the conflicts Lej:um, Africa and Common¬ between racial or cultural wealth correspondent for the Czechoslovakia's Communist party leader¬ loyalities and national ident¬ London "Observer" and Vic¬ ship declared Tuesday that "the political situa¬ ity," he said. tor C. Uchendu, professor of tion in the country continues to be very seri¬ Red China expert WILLIAM HINTON anthropology at Stanford The The keynote address will be panel will concentrate on the ous." ter for Economic Development threat to national unity that given by William H. Hinton. The wording of the communique from the 21- renown author and lecturer, and Cultural Change, and My¬ exists in Africa today. ' member Presidium suggested the Soviet Union at 8: p.m. Friday in Erickson ron Weiner, professor of pol¬ The Winds of Change Sem¬ Kiva. itical science at Massachu¬ inal- initiated in 1962, is or¬ was dissatisfied with measures so far an¬ Hinton has lectured widely setts Institute of Techologv. gan zed by MSU students and nounced by the party to atone for anti-Russian on campuses across the United 'U' workshops fina icially supported by riots March 28-29. States and England. His talks Seven ASN.SU. workshops • • • deal with criticisms of Ameri¬ can policy towards Red China Viet Cong gunners fired five 122mm rockets and his analysis of the Cul¬ into Saigon's northern suburbs Tuesday night in tural Revolution in China the seventh shelling of the capital since the He is the author of "Fan- ARMS RACE shen, a Documentary of Rev¬ enemy offensive was launched Feb. 23. olution in a Chinese Village." At least four persons were wounded in resi¬ which is available and on dis¬ dential sections about two downtown area. miles north of the play on campus and dent book stores. cuss Chinese local stu¬ He will dis¬ Communist U.S. policing policy policy as it affects the pro¬ National News blems of building national un¬ ity. may curb Soviet fears Developed N'atins A symposium entitled "The GENEVA native populations in Latin has inspired a cacophony of America? opinion and a classic case of Does the presence of the "rights in conflict."' C akland police on campus de- The demonstration was cen¬ nite a complicity between the tered around a concrete cause- I niversity and the cops? the alleged racism of the Oak¬ V'hose rights are being vio¬ land police dept. la ted-the rights of the recruit¬ When a counter-demonstra¬ er or the rights of their victims tion developed, it too was based out in California? on legitimate grounds-oppo¬ The protest is one of consci¬ sition to the belief of the origi¬ ence. Any change which results nal demonstrators that Oak¬ from it must also be a change of land had no right to recruit on conscience. Only by sincerely campus. students have answering these questions can John D. Shingleton. Place¬ mediate issue: Has the Oakland a right to call for ari individual decide for him¬ ment Bureau director, also had rjolice force the right to use some type of screening of re¬ self. University property to recruit cruiters? If so, what criteria reason to be upset when the And the many individual de¬ would be used to decide which demonstrators welcomed them¬ ripe, young college grads to fill cisions within this university selves into his office and the ranks of $10,000 per year company is racist, what police can change its course. blocked the halls of the bureau, patrolman. department overtly uses bru- --The Editors generally disrupting opera¬ Secondly, exactly what is the tions. position of the Placement Bu¬ reau within the framework of Acting president Adams was DAVE GILBERT also right in stating that if a student wants to see a recruit¬ the University community? Is the University a manpower fac¬ Vote t er he should not be denied the tory. with the Placement Bu¬ reau as a funnel for graduates, right to see him. Would you like to see any integrating them into the bu¬ Deep, deep down in the Cavi There probably is no satis- * reaucratic system? changes in ASMSU? factory way to harmonize all Would you like to influence these so-called 'rights" in thverty dividing line. 40 per cent of the their problems. We will have the choice frontation with the Catholic Center." SDS's action Monday, preventing the Racism is than Anerican people would be classified as of aligning ourselves with the people more prejudicial at¬ I took it up with the general manager, Oakland. Calif., police department from titudes or the actions of bigots. RACISM p >or. Real wages have been falling 25 against the welfare agencies, the boards who informed me that advertisers had recruiting, was a good example of what HAS ITS ROOTS IN THE SUPER- c >nts a week since 1965, taxes have of education, the bosses and the gov¬ cancelled ads for lesser causes than even students can do to fight racism ii creased and the Nixon Administration Campaigns lacking The long record of racism and wan¬ EXPLOITATION OF BLACK AND OTHER MINORITY PEOPLE IN THIS SOCIETY if talking of increasing unemployment ernment or we which oppresses them and us; can let our racism turn us obscenity or religious persecution. the to inflation. Workers against I have one last hope. I'm going to re¬ ton brutality of the Oakland cops is FOR THE ACCUMULATION OF HIGH a; answer the parents, the children and the com¬ write this To the Editor. well-known Oakland is where the Biack a *e not taking this sitting down. The story as a column. The edi¬ PROFITS THAT COULD NOT BE MADE munity and make us side with their op¬ torial editor owes me a favor (I used to I am not particularly impressed w Panther Party started their armed pa¬ n amber of strikes per year has in- OTHERWISE. Black people in this pressors as happened during the New- ASMSU board trols of cops on their beat t eased by 50 per cent since 1963. compliment him on his beard before he campaign methods A < This made country have a per-capita income of York teachers strike shaved it off), and he might just print didate cannot, without some pe; -<>!. . i . the cops determined to get the Panthers. $1,000 per year less than white people. Maw of these strikes are wildcats, Racism permeates the whole of society. this. pense. become public enough to be eh The Panthers, including Bobby Hutton. The high black unemployment rate and forced on the timid union leaders by an It's no accident that this racist Uni¬ If not, let this serve as my last word: ted-regardless of what he claims have been killed by the Oakland cops. discriminatory hiring practices create a angry rank and file. Many of the most versity also helped set up the Diem regime riilitant wildcats are led by black work- Dan, I'm really sorry. But events have stand for. Is there no other forum th Bobby Hutton was part of a group of pool of low-paid surplus labor which in South Vietnam. Vietnam isn'i in our the poster, or the Panthers cornered by the cops who de- ers~the Chicago transit workers, Mah- conspired against me Really, the "Cave flyer, the pi v can be used for potential strike-break¬ interest either-we don't gain anything by of the Candles" is the best restaurant and the ever-so-well-done phot our. if tided to strip so the cops would see v ay, N.J. Ford, Hotpoint in Cicero-- ing and for lowering the wages of all dying to preserve the Saigon branch of around. And I tried to tell it like it is. Allowing our campaign procedures they were unarmed But Bobby was too workers It is this and they're getting white support, e.g. very real material the Chase Manhattan. Our struggle is continue, succeeds only in limiting can shy to do that: when he came out stripped Me three mentioned above. oppression that black people are re¬ not against backward ideas, our strug¬ daev to those young men and women u, only to the waist, the cops shot him Racism is not in the interest of white belling against. gle is against a system which perpe¬ can financially afford a campaign /. down, claiming that he was armed. The bla¬ This doesn't that white workers. Racism can only lull white mean people trated both war and racism for the pro¬ mnki- publicity puhlt,. tant racism shown by the Oakland cops have it made. workers into not struggling because A recent study by the fits of the In order to provide the best possil ruling class. and by the MSU administration in allow Dept of Labor showed that a family of they're better off than the niggers" We can fight for open admissions, we candidates tor representation and serv ing them to recruit has to be attacked. four needed $9,000 -it cannot better their conditions. Rac¬ a year to have a can prevent racist recruiters from re¬ we need to open elections to the ent There is no issue of "free speech" "modest but adequate" standard of ism can also be used against white Student body. Hririn rump,unit ,-xp,„ living cruiting. we can expose racist lies in here-the cops were not here to debate -no car, no insurance, workers-setting them against black work¬ classes. We must unite with com¬ no savings, our lures down. push quality audiduhs but to recruit; and no one has the right ers instead of uniting with them against nothing to rely on when sick. The per munity struggles, support strikes, join to Our action was not only Me boss. Racism has been, and is now. oppress family income for white people is only welfare mothers, support black rebel¬ Det >it sopho justified, but necessary if we are serious $7.000 Used to break strikes and bust unions for black. . . per year, $4.000 per lions. WE ARE NOT AN ELITE. Our , But why should students fight racism? interests are the same as those of the Most of us are going to become part of , , r . j i workers, of hl "Ju people black , We u can u e u unite tnp working class-teachers and social ... workers rs rs. Our uur pay Dav win will be de low our worn low, our work- ~amnilc 6 Rimnby flShtin8 a racism on our u/r»d^rd ctimrmt ige conditions lousv. MICHIGAN ',k] j.i.'iiiiim he hadn't hearp from her rjr A long time SO he thought he'ptryto finpher... STATE MEWS I NIVKRSITY naker award for outstanding journalism. th'bornh I il, 3da> . Aprii >. 69 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U' By GEORGE BULLARD State News Staff Writer presidential Nixon Cabinet appointment January in News race Background underwaysince ings as he attends board meet- chancellor of Oakland ^ Jentcy' for the acting presi- glvf 10 Waller Adams The MSU presidential sweep- Others mentioned from the I; ni vprci t v University professor of economics Adams, although he said he stakes are underway political arena include Hubert If trustees choose to select Would not serve if elected pres- Nearly a score of men have H. Humphrey and John W Gard- withac.ministrativeexperience. Michigan University; James W a president from within the jdent js a possible darkhorse been mentioned to succeed ner, secretary of Health. Ed- Five university heads in Miller. Western Michigan Univ- University, several candidates jn the race President Hannah. The names ucation and Welfare under Michigan, all with MSU back- ersity; Harold E. Sponberg. are available. Other possibilities from the are prominent in one of two President Johnson Trustees have already lab University include Gordon A grouncs, have also been men- Eastern Michigan University: fields, politics or education. eled Provost Howard R Neville ^bine, vice president for spe Gardner was considered last tioned for the post. and Durward V Varner. Oak Former Michigan Gov. G. year for the presidency of the They are: William B Boyd, land University »« "obviously under consid- cia, projects. and Milton ~ Mennen Williams has been sug Central Michigan University; Trustees, however, are per- eration. Dickerson, vice president of stu University of Michigan. Hum gested for the post. Williams. phrey. of course, is a professor John X. Jamrich. Northern sonally familiar with Varner Republican trustees support- dent affairs 58. recently resigned as U.S. ambassador to the Philipines. He expects to return to the United States in June. $3 MILLION GIFT Although Williams stops short of lobbying publicly for plans theater center the post, he has neither dis¬ couraged publicity of his avail¬ ability nor withdrawn his name from contention. U-M new It is reported that he might launch a quiet campaign for the By V ALERIE RESTIVO recenly collaborated on Lin- The Power Center will be pleteproductionfacilities.com- gram, the Power Performing State News Reviewer coin Center's Beaumont Thea- constructed in two phases The job when he returns. first will be the auditorium, Williams' academic creden¬ Theater enthusiasts can look trfe P rchitect Kevin Roche was forming Arts in New York, and music performances. appoi ited by former President stage, lobby and dressing rooms the Stratford Festival Theatre tials include a degree from forward to the new Power Per IVl'nceton"IlniversTtv' and." the forming Arts Center, soon to Johns»n toFine »n on National Com- the Arts. Ground first stage this for will belatebroken the spring. in Ontario. There will be fa the first university to offer University Michigan Law be km'1 in Ann Arbor's Felch CorStruction of the Power and the theatre will be ready cilities for design and con- Park. struction of wardrobes, proper- long-term contract to School. Sec. of Agriculture Clifford The center will feature an Center is made possible by a for performances by the fall ties and settings, as well as ad- dent repertory ^company the $3 trillion gift by a former of 1970, according to Gary F Producing Artists M Hardin is a prominent ed- interioranddesigned by Jo Mile- ditional dressing rooms, re- ' J Hang-on ucator with an MSU background. anexterior by Kevin Univ< rsity of Michigan regent Schaub. administrative assis- hearsal halls and permanent iAPAI who ounded University Micro- tent the Professional Theatre The Professional Theatre Pro A good meal, relaxation, excitement—Easter Sun¬ Hardin, former dean of agri- R°che and John Dinkeloo As- fioms, division of Xerox. Program. offices to house the U-M's culture here, was chancellor of sociates. successors to the firm a Professional Theatre Program gram was established at Ar day meant a variety of things to different students The center s facilities will The second stage will be con Arbor in 1961-62 by Hoberi even rolling a huge hoop around Beaumont Tower. the I?nivprsitv of Nphraska for of Areo Saarinen. The team of - ... > will the Marcella Cis stractedandduring next corn- ten C. Schnitzer and — State News photo by Norm Payea 14 years before accenting the Roch-D.nkeloo and Mielziner sceniamboth allow stage,conventional with a seatingpro- years, include ney. capacity of 1.450, and a thrust stage, with seating capacity of 'ARENA 69' SATIRE about looo Retired executive The thrust stage will be made recision mports "specializing in finer sports cars" which be raised or low¬ can father of Kiesinger Announce the opening of more skits, ered change the shape of Trio mixes to complete servicing of your a the stage the audience Side seats in the theater will swivel, so that will thrust and proscenium stages. face both BONN. Germany (AP > - Christian Kiesinger. 92-year-old father of Chancellor Kurt Georg sports car. Largely unbeknownst to the material about the Gables. MSI' And finally, let me repeat The auditorium will be fan- Keisinger. died at his home in Reasonable Rates MSU population, there are three and East Lansing ( "the only that this is live. In an area shaped: no seat will be more Ebingen, southern Germany. Ample Parts Supply very funny people out at the PANORAMA: place in the world where eating completely dominated by movies, than 65 feet from the stage. Monday. Gables Offstage, they call them is considered an evening's any live performance should Ths theatre's exterior will Austin selves Henry Martin. John entertainment '^ Some of these be of special interest. Arena feature a reflecting glass front £ . . c # Martin and Joan Staples, but quips are more insulting than 69 is quite a good group, if wall During the day it will X phl KaPPa Sigma W m not a great moment in the his- reflect { under the spotlights they turn into Arena 69. a bright and funnv. they but for the most part, keep the even.ng fresh Wry of the' theatahand shrubbery: in the evening Felch Park's trees 2 Rush Skulls 1915 E. Michigan •way J mirror will re¬ inventive satirical trio and lively. So if you like it live, head Their show consists of over Needless to say. Arena 69 ■ for the Gables. The group will verse to reveal the lighted • 337-1611 • Formerly Stratton Sports Center an hour of extremely short suffers from the nemesis of appear at 8 p.m. tonight and interior of the theatre. •••••••••• blackout sketches which take all satirical groups, a shortage Wednesday, potshots at everything from of material Much of the sub¬ the Edsel to Italian filmmuk ject matter is predictable (Po¬ ers The sketches range from live humor lish jokes, hippies. Nixon) or a couple of seconds to a cou¬ Perhaps the one quality which supported with crutches of blue ple of minutes, so it is a must distinguish the,, group humor. And some of the fun¬ bit like seeing "That Was is acting ability Such a huge niest situations turn out to be the Week That Was'' staged number of routines requires a set-ups for punch lines gleaned at the pace of Laugh-In tremendous capacity for quick from "Playboy'' and cartoon¬ Outside of television, the characterization, and the group ist Bob Merz big one only entertainment of this sort is always up to it They mere¬ But even when the jokes are ever seen in the Lansing area ly walk out and sit down, and weak (which is not very ofteni. the was "The Committee." a simi¬ we sense throe new personal¬ they are rescued by the uncan- lar. if larger group of humor¬ ities nv intensity of the acting and by ists But The Committee Arena ad libs, which provide some was on film so Arena 69 job of attaching its< of the evening's most uproari¬ offers something quite rare ous moments. Paraphernalia Fashion Show Museum curator embarks At The on search for authenticity Dells - Thursday Nite and museums across the nation. Gringhuis' B\ SUE REBECK State News Staff Writer article. In Grey-White and Blue." contains a detailed statement of his findings. Dirk Gringhuis. curator ot the MSI \lu seum has found that authenticity in historic Gringhuis stated the purpose of his research as a desire to "popularize scientific findings exhibits is important in all aspects, trom the and make them available to the public- height ot man to the kinds of buttons he wore Answers to such questions, insignificant as French soldiers averaged five feet tall and sometimes borrowed Indian gear when their w they rna> seem, have been the cause lor frus the in cold weather iss exciting glamorous Para¬ tration for museum workers, historical trators and other interested parties illus¬ explained own uniforms Inaccurate wore out or pewter buttons were change to phernalia models showing the latest spring o Gringhuis brass in MSU's exhibits and grev-white cuffs fashions; including see-thru blouses, topless and buff belts were also added. dresses, and the least of biki..- ^'s Muralist at Michigan's Ft Mackinac since 1963, Gringhuis decided to solve minute inac Gringhuis stated that he hopes next "to do fashions shown by the new Male Shop of curacies in historical theory regarding the French soldiers in Michigan torts during the research period on the Indian of the on Mackinac same historical Island." Gringhuis has E. Lansing. s first half of the 18th century worked for the state of Michigan in the past. Research for his project involved corres¬ He feels that there is a need to " bring out the history and heritage of Michigan." He has H pondence with officials in Canadian and Amer attempted this through his writings and illus¬ ican bei ; archives and museums and with the mem of the Company of Military Historians, in trated books for young people, through exhi¬ bits on the state's history, and through the Five outfits shown to be given away at the O addition to excursions to Montreal, Quebec. show. You must register by 9 P.M. Thurs¬ Toronto and Ottawa Raymond LaBrosse. president of La Societe murals that he has done for Fts. Michilimack- inac and Mackinac and for the East Lansing day at Paraphernalia, 541 E. Grand River, W de Figurines Historiques de Montreal, and Rene and Sturgis Public Libraries. E. Lansing. Chartrand. curatorial assistant in the Dept of Indian Affairs and Northern Developments, In 1967 Gringhuis received cational Television Award for his series. the National Edu¬ Open S Door to Michigan." which is being broadcast helped Gringouis by offering their hospitality as well as aid in research and French English for the sixth year on Channel 10. translations Gringhuis explains his devotion to his pro¬ Published in the Mackinac History series fession and research by saying. "It's a way of which is distributed to universities, libraries life, and something I really believe in." You must be present to win your exciting new free spring outfits. Come in and register NOW! for the 5 outfits to be given away 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 9, 1969 films Eagles'. magnificent absurdity In recent years, have only a few . tedious, the film is mined so deter- himse|( as a Nazi 0„icer successfully to entertain the hell attempted to simply fill the where eagles dare order to infiltrate the Axis screen with slam-bang act¬ h't i°l ^,°U ^°U Can Wr«ct«l by Brian G. Hiiim; pro- headquarters in the Bavarian begin to wonder if Messrs. ion. "The Great Escape" and ii The , . , ... plot of th's him Hfce **Mr * E"""1 wruu. by "Castle of Eagles." an im- Burton and Eastwood ever _ b, penetrable fortress which "The Guns of the Navarone" that of "The Big Sleep, Arttar n>b«,10»; ®««ic by Rm Good- had to go outdoors. are the recent classics of d 'fies ties summari7atinn summarization, so cn frW'B; ,eco*^ fre- directed by Yakima 8rea^y resembles the Witch S But the ultimate fault of this type, so a certain ex¬ relea#ed b Mai ,|I PaD. abode in "The Wizard of "Where Eagles Dare" is sim¬ q lent and outrageous are the avisioa and Metrocotor Oz " citement hovers about "Where ply its great length. After a Eagles Dare." because it was askin ".the cast- Travelling with these im- while, you realize that our scripted by Alistair MacLean, stem st fm Lll-assured so selt thaT o^e assured that one s""» u. M*ri. ScteUer. . . citai Ewtwo^ P°stors are ,hree olher sPies (who have a few tricks up boys can accomplish anything who wrote "Navarone." they set their hearts on Unfortunately, "Where Eag¬ easily their actions forgives frequently the fact lack that ^ ■■■■■■■■■■■ MyyUre their proverbial sleeves i and Vtee-AABir»l lUUaad.. Michael Harden f love-interest a heautif.il (which usually means blow les Dare" does not quite live l03jc Cel. Wyatt- T«er.... Patrick Wymarfc *°r '0Ve lnlerest. a Deautltul up anything they draw a up to these expectations. Bui Indeed, you get more, than Let it suffice to sav that G»twrigfcl-J«e. RabeftBeatty blond lady spy, who wont bead on), so suspense is lost, it nevertheless provides two o u Richard Burton ... Cel. Kraaier Aataa Dtffriag even parachute without full and a sudden pile of your money's worth, plays a British Ohf Christiana DaaaM la-taa make-UD and a neelieee surprise hours sense. of which magnificent non¬ is cause the film hours and 45 minutes, and even funs for 2 agent, who, along with Clint Eastwood, a sort of lovable TheTnem7 Ssts ,e of of a endings can only partially re¬ capture flagging interest. Germans wh0 expect for $1.75. if the final scenes become t">niicidal Still, let us not be too nasty. you can maniac, disguises Lpp^d right out of "Hitler s "Where Eagles Dare"' is, for RECRUITMENT CONTINUES JS? poor fellows idUTfbJ fall into if excessively violent, chunk of action. And sometimes ( trap imaginable. Our boys can second-rate . -. . , .. a "Guns of the blow up ..r«.A 03 vet) \aZ1S Navarone" is better than Students none (with bullet, study a from at all. 100 yards away. But the bumb¬ Spring sleeper ling Germans can't hit the broad side of a Burton from (Even students the grass think—and breeds what intelligence—or better way is so some there of Imagine Central Park or Bos¬ cording to Donald Gochberg. The University-required hu- Wilson Meyers, Roy Matthews ten feet. It's no wonder we BM'CHIQAN ton Commons in summer. and Donald Gochberg will be the won the war. Imag¬ professor of humanities, ' to be¬ ri anities courses are cultural TODAY Ladies Day 75^ soaking it up than skipping classes and laying in ine open-air classes, freedom to udies. The AMLEC program MSU professors conducting the Technically, the film con¬ 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. gin to perceive the AMLEC, s the sun. State News photo by Mike Beasley travel and education through courses. The students, present¬ tains some beautiful composi¬ Feature At 1:00 - 3:05 humanities summer term g ves students the opportunity to - tions near the beginning and 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:35 p.m. life, not books. Imagine a unique abroad program. gun eight credits in Humanities ly totaling 60, will be divided for classes among the three profes¬ several well - calculated experience in education. "It is not a fake course. We 2; 1 and 242, or 242 and 243. The MSU LECTURE CONCERT SERIES To imagine attending college don't aids, but c in London, England, are sors. Students will be accom¬ shocks (the first zoom in on use reality," asses, the under these conditions s; pplemented by visits to Strat- modated in university housing castle came so swiftly is, ac¬ Gochberg said. Classes meet Monday through that several audience mem¬ f< rd, Canterbury, the Flea Mar¬ SPECIAL TODAY At . . . from .1:00 P.M. 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:30 'NFT'>Iiw ie ?t and Roman ruins. Lasting seven weeks, the term t egins July 7 and closes Aug. 23. Thursday, and a majority of the weekends will be free for in¬ dependent travel. bers screamed. But it also contains cess shots so many that after a while trick-pro¬ Jfogelm., Pocket AUNWERSAl PICTURE mTECMMICaOfr FERRANTE LADIES' DAY . . . 75f — 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. 5 tudents fir are then allowed independent travel before a week Feel an urge to be a part of London this summer? The Hu¬ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * |& TEICHER HILARIOUS WESTERN COMEDY! returning to America manities professors final recruitment will hold a meeting at ^ Beal Film Group Presents Tonight * 7:30 a.m. Thursday sev Hall. in 102 Bes- J Busby Berkeley's SUPPORT Golddiggers of 1933 * NOW SHOWING and * YOUR * All Color Program Charlie Chaplin - Caught on a Cabaret David Nivcn Fun-Away IN LOCAL* Dunav&y with NOW SHOWING ^ 7 and 9 106 B Wells 50c I.D. not required "PIANO PORTRAITS" SHERIFF M/cW Rooney Dunawayl All Color Program Exclusive Fri. Whatever Happened to Baby Jane 108 B Wells Thurs-, Ap". 10, 8:15 F.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM AND TONIGHT No strangers to our campus, this brilliant JAMES GARNER — JOAN HACKETT piano team From 7:00 P.M. returns to present a unique and thrilling evening of music and laughter. The superb See "GREETINGS" artistry of Ferrante & SHOWN AT 7:30 AND LATE Teicher is much in evidence on recordings. They Extraordinary Seamarf ALSO— have sold over 20 million records to date. A New Kind of Excitement! Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office. Re- 4 "ASSIGNMENT K" served Seats $3.50, $3.00, $2.50. $1.00 re¬ TOYNWC£AT9:4° i duction to MSU students with validated I.D. I.D. necessary at the door. miles north NOW SHOWING Northside _ . , of US-27 EXCLUSIVE Drive-ln 482-7409 SHOWING Greetings NOW PLAYING! EXCLUSIVE X/ DRIVE ! SHOWING "I'mIT" "IThappened to me!" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE "FIREMENS BALL" In new screen splendor... 109 Anthony Q Fri. & Sa The most magnificent 75c QSr'Trt 7 & 9 picture ever! DAVID 0. SELZNiCKS prooucto* mmm r m shells Julie Oskar 'GONE WITH Christie Werner THEW1N1& TECHNICOLOR United Artists a "fahrenheit*§• ' SEIMUR PICTURES m collaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents " 451 . CLIfjF ROBERTSON« am TECHNICOLOR® # / CLAIRE BLOOM jj TWICE at 7:37 - 11:15 UCHWCOIO* fta Epsilon K |appa Zeta A lambda M Mu .Clip and Save all houses rush tonight! 1. Men who have rushed and are interested in pledging a fraternity should appear at the Union between 6:00 and 9:( 0 p.m. Sunday, April 13. 2. A student's packet will be given to you in the Union ^Ballroom and you will enter Room 39 of the Union. The packet contains all bids received by the individual rushee and a pledge registration form. 3. In Room 39 you will turn in the bid you have se¬ lected, the pledge registration form, and the bids packet to the appropriate location in Room 39. RUSH— 7 to 10 p.m. Inter Fraternity Council Wednesday, April 9, 1969 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Denny scalps Tribe in season opener By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer of hand runs but cuffed then completely the Indians, re¬ fifth-inning tie. Before the opening day re¬ closing the door Detroit got back to back scored on Kalines blast which barely cleared the left center McLain, notoriously weak hit- ter. lined a solid single to final run in the seventh when Indian reliefer Jack Hamilton doubles by McAuliffe and DETROIT - Denny McLain, tiring 23 of the last 24 men cord crowd of 53,572 could field fence at the 400-foot right chasing home Freehan. walked Don Wert with the armed with cortisone for his he faced. get settled in their seats after Mickey Stanley in the first mark. The Tigers picked up their bases loaded to force in Kaline. The only hit he surrendered watching Commisioner Bowie inning but couldn't punch Three straight singles by ailing right shoulder, followed his 1968 script to the letter after a second inning single Kuhn hand each of the Tigers across a run against Indian Detroit notched their fifth run Tuesday, as he hurled the was a scratch hit that went their World Series rings, the ace Luis Tiant until the third in the sixth frame. After Bill MANLEY & WALKOWICZ McAuliffe opened the inning World Champion Detroit through second baseman Dick Indians had Detroit on the run. Freehan and Don Wert put with a walk and moved t( Tigers to a 6-2 opening day McAuliffe. Larry Brown, the second together back-to-back singles. win the Cleveland In¬ Just like last year. McLain Cleveland batter of the game, seqpnd on Stanley's single over • dians in Detroit. He gave up was backed up by some lusty drove one of McLain's high BoUi runners lon^ fly by Kaline and moved up ~ Cleveland 110 000 000 -2 3 0 Meanwhile/ only three hits in going the hitting from his teammates. fastballs high over the red. hot'^e on a line double to Detroit 002 021 10x-6 11 1 and Norm Cash white and blue banners hang¬ cen distance McLain. who set the Amer¬ A1 Kaline each had two hits and chased ing from the upper deck in ter *y Cash. and Tiant, Hamilton (6), Pina (8) out in the bleachers .... home two runs for the Bengals. left field to give the Indians T )e Tigers racked Tiant Azcue; McLain (1-0) and ican league on it's ear last Freehan. LP-Tiant (0-1). HRS-- One of Kaline's hits, his 315th a 1-0 lead. McLain gave up for two more in the fifth DENNY McLAiN season when he won 31 games homer, broke a 2-2 another in the second before whfn McAuliffe walked and L. Brown 11st), Kaline (1st). Opening day in Tiger Stadium, sunny skies and a packed was touched earlv for a pan career ballpark. What could be a better way to spend a spring after¬ noon? Naturally we jumped at the chance to venture down to De¬ Indian game revived troit Tuesday for what we were sure would be a relaxing day in the sun as we covered the season opener. We arrived at the Stadium at 10:30 a.m. for the 1:30 p.m. contest and were standing in line before there even was a line. The police approached us and tried to arrest us several times on charges ranging from vagrancy to littering. by Spartan stickmen Not being members of the Baseball Writer's Association of America, the press box was forbidden ground. But that presented no problem, we could use the two season passes the Tigers had sent us. Friday afternoon the Spar¬ key. the strategy of basket¬ By DAVE WEST Upon entering the stadium we found that our passes were State News Sports Writer tans will entertain Denison. the ball. and the body contact of for general admission seats-non-existent commodity on Open¬ One of the country's fast¬ champions of the Midwest La¬ football. Since 90 percent of the club's membership never ing Day. All seats but the bleachers had been sold on a reserved est growing sports will go on crosse Assn On Saturday the basis for this game. Swallowing our pride, we took a deep Spartans will host Big Ten rival played lacrosse before coming display this weekend when the to MSU. the most important breath and started the long hike up into the unknown reaches MSU Lacrosse Club opens its Ohio State. Both visitors are of cavernous Tiger Stadium. home season on Old College varsity units. qualifications to play are tre¬ mendous desire and a lot of High up in the smog of Detroit, the bleachers are the Twi¬ Field. As the oldest American sport, light Zone of Tiger Stadium. From there the outfielders are a hustle. lacrosse has enjoyed a color¬ blur through the haze and home plate is something that bleacher- Jim Brown, the former Cleve¬ ful past. ites have heard about but have never quite been able to see. Shue-NBA The sport's spirit and competitive nature moved baseball pioneer A.G. Spauld- land Browns all-america at all-pro. was an Syracuse Uni¬ versity in both lacrosse and We were so far out that even the vendors couldn't find us. Only after we spotted a couple of pennant-waving Tiger fans were we assured that we were still in the same ballpark. ing to call it the best game football and said playing mid- ever invented We got a perfect view of the flag.-raising ceremonies and cage The game originated with the field in the spring game re¬ quires more stamina than play¬ Merle Alvey's band, but the game itself was followed by bits and pieces of information passed along by those far-:sighted Indians and played an impor¬ ing any position in any other fans with radios. of e yea tant part in the Pontiac Con¬ spiracy The Spartans' club began A Worry pair of MSU defensemen (in white) worry riy attackmen. No stranger The bleacherites are a A rare bird indeed unique breed of fans The Indians organized a game in 1962 and at that time joined to thertateof Michigan, the ancient Indian f i of organized mayhem is pra:ticed They are the most vocal spectators in the park. outside the walls of Fort Mich- the Mid-West Lacrosse Associa¬ locally by the MSU Lacrosse Club. They have a feeling of kinship with each other and are openly NEW YORK tUPI >-Gene ilamachinac in honor of the tion. Since then the club disdainful of the "affluent society" sitting in the cool and lux¬ Shue. who guided the Balti¬ birthday of George III has grown to a membership urious box and reserved seats. The bleacher folk consider Bullets from last place of 28. drawing some from more to first place in the Eastern When the game became ex¬ hockey and soccer and many 'I ALWAYS FLY HIGH' themselves the most knowledgable baseball fans in the park citing. the men in the fort came (often the case) and the Tiger's staunchest supporters. Division in one year, Tuesday out to watch and left the gates are just students. As long as the baseball teams continue to raise ticket was named 1968-69 Coach of the "It is a tremendous sport, open. Almost immediately the prices the bleacherites will remain an integral part of Tiger Year in the National Basket¬ ball flew over the fort wall a contact sport, and there is fandom. ball Assn. writers. the Shue by a received panel of sports- 24 votes balloting of a 39-man com¬ in and the Indians stormed in to retrieve it. They captured the fort at the same time In more recent times. Glen a lot of unused Coach "Turf" Koffman said. talent ing around this campus." MSI" The lacrosse club is hoping walk¬ Flighty ace ra One of the favorite cup after cup Roll out the barrel pasttimes of the bleacherite is inhaling of fire-brewed Strohs. A group of eight businessmen to our left set an all-time Tiger DETROIT < UPI > -- Denny- only one test away from an back to Hershev. Pa., to visit mittee to easily outdistance (Pop) Warner, the coach for possible varsity status this his wife and there was a min¬ Stadium record for "Most Beer Consumed During a Nine Inning McLain has a new nickname: instrument license, meaning he his rivals. Only three other of the famous Carlisle Indian spring, if only on a trial ba- Afternoon Game." By the end of the afternoon and by the end of Sky King. can fly his aircraft with anv- or flap when the pair arrived his ninth beer one vocal exec was trying to start a "Bring coaches received votes. Jack football team, made his plav- The Detroit Tigers' brash body at any time. late b^ck in Detroit. Ramsay of Philadelphia re¬ ers play lacrosse in the spring "We want to get the kid Ray Oyler Back to Detroit" movement. He later tried to ceived 11 votes. Red Holzman conditioning for football who didn't get the scholar-' -right-hander, who won 31 games The night before he was to "There accost a pack of Cub Scouts seated below him and was made as was nothing to it," of New York three and ship." Koffman said. "Varsity last year, bought his own plane pitch the opening game McLain the acqua i ntance of their rather rotund den mother for his efforts. got The game combines all the Price said. "We had a little Larry Costello of Milwaukee general characteristics of hoc¬ status will help recruit for us." during the off-season and is took reserve catcher Jim Price engine trouble and couldn't In the late innings, the businessmen became so fired up with received one. leave until it was fixed. It their fire-brewed liquid that one of the men swiped a catcher's was a great tmng tor Denny mitt belonging to one of the more radical looking young scouts. to do for me. " The kid turned on the man who was trying the glove on for size, and screamed. "Gimme my glove, you're wrecking my RUSH "I always Lain said after fly high." Mc¬ Tuesday's open¬ ing day victory. "I'm up in pocket." The man, obviously unimpressed, shouted. "Ya gotta a helluva mitt here kid but you can have it back cause I can't the air every night " catch and drink at the same time." Ai-IT . The Cub Scouts themselves were rather orderly until the late JET TO EUROPF stages of the game when they began dropping ice-filled cups down June 24 - September 16 on the lower bleachers. Tonight The love song of the bleatherite $204 ^ J Phi Kappa Sigma • ^ Butoffer despiteseveral it all. advantages the bleach- Wednesday April 9 Sign Up Union Board Office 0 0 ers 355-3355 Call 0 RllSh SkullS q that no other seating section can offer. # 337-1611 # Where else for instance can 337-0346 RUSH •••••••••• you follow the action without 351-0323 ever watching the field0 The Tigers rally and the stands 343 Albert St. PHI KAPPA TAU Rush quake beneath you; Norm Cash singles home a run and you're DELTA CHI bombarded by popcorn. Where else but the bleachers0 332-0866 And that's the way it was. Opening Day in Tiger Stadium. Delta Sigma Phi Cordially invites you to open rush „ - It's RUSH WEEK and our 203 M.A.C. Store fs ready to serve you with dining facilities so you can enjoy delicious Domino's Pizzas right in the store. So RUSH OVE R! mM- "> r! fl % Y'JI i DOMINO'S PIZZA CALL: 351-8870 7 p.m.-lO p.m. fyaAt fyiae 1218 E. Grand River 332-5035 Wednesday, April 9, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U' Personnel moves into new, better off ice space The MSU Personnel Dept. house which they occupied be¬ workers and many other peo¬ working in the office and tor has moved into a new build¬ fore the March 13 move. ple are serviced through the the many people who are look¬ ing which offers better op¬ The old office, located be¬ Personnel Center. ing for jobs who stop at the portunity for the successful tween Mayo and Williams resi Bates stated that the new office for their introduction function of the department. dence halls, is now used by building has better facilities to MSU. The new office space is lo¬ the Michigan Press Assn. to handle the amount of traf¬ New equipment provides the cated on Service Road next to Lammott F. Bates, asst. di- fic that flows through the de-. department with faster means The MSU Personnel Dept. offices have moved to a handle flood of business carried on daily. the Married Housing Office and rector of personnel, explained partment. The new office pro¬ for servicing people on cam¬ new location next to the Married Housing offices. State News photo by Jerry McAllister is quite a change from the old that there are no changes in vides means for faster, more pus who need help. work procedure as a result efficient service. The new surroundings provide better facilities to of the move. The department The new building also boasts Bates feels that the new still serves non-academic em¬ building has a better atmos- a conference room where union HUSSEIN WARNS ON MIDEAST ployment placing and hiring. People hired by the office phere, both for the people negotiations can be held. Council work behind the scenes, but Bates stated the fact that the se Jordanian king, Nixon confer University relies on them as heavily as it does on pro¬ Sharp, Wilcox fessors. instructors and ad- WASHINGTON < AP)-King from Jordanian territory and both sides as a basis of what say, also in the Arab coun- indicate willingness to settle ministrators. to Hussein of Jordan began three Israeli aircraft retaliated, pre¬ Hussein calls a "just, durable tries. Though American ex- the dispute with Israel through s By MARK EICHER days of conferences with Presi¬ sented a dramatic backdrop to and honorable peace." perts disclaim knowing what, semi-direct talks to be con- . * , w. o . . .. . State News Staff Writer dent Nixon Tuesday, warning the king's gloomy predictions. Whether the king s talks in if anything. Hussein might be ducted through Ambassador SCL g..„ ? igrade who compute statisticians es^ information, About 29 per cent of East Lansing's registered voters repeatedly that time is running Meanwhile representatives ot Washington will help interna- proposing to Nixon, there are Gunner jarrjng the U.N. med- dishwashers, physicians, ground turned out to elect Mary P. Sharp and Robert J. Wilcox to out in the Middle East and that United States. Britain. tional peacemaking efforts re- reports that the monarch might lator. the city council in Monday's city election. the opportunity to establish France and the Soviet V mains to be seen. Hussein again Mrs. Sharp. 950 Audobon Road, received 2.045 votes while peace might soon be lost. met again in New York in an- acting as spokesman of the Wilcox, 1861 E. Ridgewood Drive, received 1.959 votes. ba. Fighting over the Gulf of Aga- where rockets were fired other attempt to find a formula that could be recommended to whole Arab world, especially of those nations which were feated by Israel in the six-dav war in June 1967. de¬ State, defense rest cases The other candidates. Donald E. Ehle and Robert L . Phil¬ lips received 1,158 and 1,697 votes respectively. Voters approved the $480,000 parks and recreation bond is¬ Ferrante and Hussein's credentials to speak for all the Arabs are not ques¬ in 7th week of Sirhan trial sue by a vote of 1,742 for and 1,225 against. Mrs. Sharp, a councilwoman for the the bond proposal was past four years, said the biggest issue of the campaign tioned. It is known that he It's the greatest thing we've done in East Lansing, she to East head Lansing residents will be entertained by one of 'U'con ed as soloists with the Toledi Symphony Orchestra. Th_ toured a number of Arab capi¬ tals before coming to Washing- Hussein pledged to cooperate. occasions, at the LOS ANGELES (APi-The state the end of a long legal journey winding up presentation of testimony to convict Sirhan Bishara Sirhan reached Tuesday, intended oi first- The trial record totaled pages and contained a minute examination the actions and motives of Sirhan before put a bullet into the more than 8.000 brain of Kennedy, who of he said. "I cared more about that than anyone winning, includ¬ ing myself." Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said the passage of the bond proposal was wonderful. He said the proposal was put before America's best know two- early years included driving ^ut White House and in a toast at a degree murder in the assassination of Sen^ was campaigning for the Democratic presi¬ the people in a previous election but failed because the voters not well-informed. piano teams at 8:15 p.m. their instruments around the State Dept. luncheon, he spoke Rogert F. Kennedy. The defense also rested dential nomination. were Thursday in the Auditorium, country in their own truck. In an effort to compile an historical record Wilcox said he was delighted with the results, though he Ferrante and Teicher. who frequent motor troubles, an about the "explosive situation" its case. for scholars and skeptics alike, some 200 noted the margin in approving the bond issue was not great rose to fame after recording impressive box-office follow- in the Middle East. was An opening summation by the next order ot the prosecution business tor a jury of exhibits were catalogued as evidence. "The important thing is that it passed," City Manager John the movie theme from "The ing, and meager incomes. Sirhan's life soon will be in the hands of Patriarche said. "I'm very happy. "We can either move toward seven men and five women who listened for Ferrante and Teicher have the jury. It could send him to the gas chamber Incumbent Municipal Judge William K Harmon was re¬ Apartment" in 1960, are a a just and honorable peace, or seven weeks to testimony concerning the June him of premediated murder. elected with 2.724 votes. He was unopposed. special in the Lecture-Con- appeared on every major net¬ we might lose the opportunity to 5.1968, assassination. if it convicts work TV program from the However the state has said it will not William G. Elliott. East Lansing graduate student, received cert Series. establish it." the 34-vear-old "Is this it?" asked one of the three defense six write-in votes for the post of associate municipal judge, The two artists had con- Ed Sullivan Show to the Bell press for the supreme penalty, but will Arab ruler told the President. attorneys. Russell E. Parson. but cannot accept the position because he does does not ful¬ certized and recorded to¬ Telephone Hour A sense of increasing urgency "What happens now? Sirhan asked. Parsons suggest only that it is appropriate if the jury Tickets are available at the fill the two-year residency requirement gether 12 years before they prevails both in Washington explained, agrees. recorded and sold 750,000 cop- Union ticket office at the and. sources close to Hussein ies of "The Apartment' in door the first three weeks. Now they have 20 million records and 11 gold records to their RICHARD D. CRABLE, DIRECTOR OF Both rante, a child prodigies. Fer¬ native New Yorker, and Teicher. born in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., began imitating tunes at the age of two and registered at Juilliard School j FOR THE RECRUITMENT AND PLACEMENT MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE WILL Transistors: a wizard of Music when they were six INTERVIEW PROSPECTIVE years old. After graduating from the Juilliard both accepted pro¬ COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR CAREER | fessorships to teach theory and composition but their POSITIONS WITH THE STATE OF real desire was to perform. The 12-year climb to suc¬ MICHIGAN ON APRIL 14, 1969 invention by cess began when they appear- INTERESTED IN ALL MAJORS •••••••••• • Phi Kappa Sigma • CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW ^ Rush Skulls ^ • 337-1611 • OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ma Bell AN EQUAL Ours is-the house on the hill that people vyo' • V/W.' say looks like a castle. %? >fki- We call it home. If fraternity living appeals to you call now! 351-4686,87,or 88 THE MEN OF PSI U Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System 810 W. Grand River Wednesday, April 9. 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AMLEC students Retiring St honored by mayor to explore Europe By SHARMON STEWART up to $175 are awarded for the East By MARK EICHER State News Staff Writer and P Foods River Lansing had a new may- State Liquoi Ave i23 E ■ nt Grand to j! Board for the Slate News Staff Writer AMLEC non-credit programs. or at its meeting Monday, though the seat was not being con- final action The arm of adventure is lurk The The city has approved the AMLEC program is tested in the city election. licenses of the Albert Pick Mo- ing behind MSU shadows. Un- somewhat "one-sided." No re- der the guise of AMLEC, Amer- is replaced by a four-day week J™*™1 one-siaea. ino re- Retiring councilman Max R. tor Hotel. !4T W Saginaw, ican Language and Education allowing time for individual en- (iSSu!? exists w Strother was given the mayor s and Shop Rite Super rood Mar- Centers, a European study pro- deavors. At the conclusion of the f^tudv gavel by Mayor Gordon L. Thorn- ket. 1109 E. Grand River as, half-way through the meet- gram, students are given the op- program students are encour- . .. In other action, the board portunity to explore Europe. aged to discover Europe on their involyed „ oSte iid •ng held a public hearing involv- A conditioned mode of life, own. "This is an honor I thought ing a special assessment for limited perspectives and the Students interested in the pro- . 11, PPor~ I'd never have," Strother. a street improvements on Virginia hustle of the American univer- gram, from MSU or other univer- f"mty for travel a[)road' w® 20-year veteran of the coun- Avenue between Beech and Bur- sity succumb to the prospect of sities must apply through the °Pe 0 ,eve in erna lona cil, said. cham Drive living and learning at the places MSU AMLEC office. Outside "n ers " in®' h,™U|t . J51"?* "It gives me a lump in my Improvements : :kuu • ,v- which sculptured life. Barcelo- students applying only for one 8A ?J throat to know that tonight is ing. gutter#, sidewalks and street na. Vienna, London, the Louvre term of MSU study are not re- my last meeting," he said, lights. and Spain take education out of quired to be formally admitted a"J. y°ie expiaineo "I have enjoyed my 20 years Residents of the avenue voiced cobwebbed books and place it to MSU. Students interested in con- on the council." disapproval of the project say- A file is compiled of every quenng Europe have until May Under Strother's eyes, the ing that sidewalks would allow into action. The program is based on the theory that to know Europe is to student applying which includes a letter from the dean of the uni- 1 to apply with AMLEC To m- s"re participation application The Red Cedar is Girl-watching rising, tile ducks are plentiful and this young student is enjoy¬ council approved East Lan- people to "look into our living sing's third liquor license ap¬ room windows know'America, for basic threads versity and an up-to-date trans- be "lade at once with AM- ing the view as he relaxes between classes. G'rl-watching is quite a popular plication. The council informed those of American culture are derived chpt. LEC office, 110 International sport during spring term. Stave News photo by Jim Richardson The application, of the A at the hearing that it was called from Europe. Keith Odle, direc- "The MSU professors who will Center, only to discuss the assessment. tor of AMLEC, said in listing rea- be in charge of the particular The necessity of the project. sons behind the establishment of programs abroad make the final Mayor Thomas said, had al¬ the program MSU is the national location selection of students eligible for the course," Odle said FROM SCOI ready beer, decided at another hearing. for AMLEC. which began in 1961 "Each professor has his own One resident said feeling with only non-credit language individual standards, so it is im- against the installment ol side¬ U' auto service doctors vehicles courses. possible to set a specific grade- walks along the avenue was Credit courses are now offered point as magic." unanimous in the humanities, political sci- The financial burden rests on I ca: and • ence, geography, graduate edu- the student since the program is addresses if that - cation and French. German and not subsidized. However, finan- Spanish Instructors are MSU cial aid is available on the same By GREG SCHROEDER and is almost self-contained. The motor pool leases Jolman said," so we have drivers is reduced "Many of want sh< professors who travel abroad basis it is received during the State News Staff Writer Jolman said. cars and station wagons to the the drivers record the num- them work temporarily for the The ma . < with the group academic year through the fi- MSU's Automotive Service. Jolman continued that the various University depart ber of passengers on every Physical Plant as maintenance provedof the •■r.tip j The structured academic day nancial aid office. Scholarships housed in the MSU Stadium. Automotive Service receives •nents as thev need them at half trip. men or at other duties." Jol- 15 '™poi'„. non-profit organization no budget from MSU. but ra , Because of this, two davs man said the long-range ao< he rate of eight cents per which deals with all 600 of the ther is on a "revolving account" agQ a pew bus route wag sta*( Tj,e onjy thing we t0 such a project |«',e ed between the Auditorium and se" 's service, and this is ' think in ti.;^ Deadline nea University The service owned consists University bus system. vechicles. of the the financial reason, we system. "For the station wagons, charge the vari I'ents per mile or eight dollars ous departments for the use i day for cars." Jolman said or six the Clinic," Jolman said. During spring and summer our primary function-ser- many v'ce to the students." Joman The count ;, terms, the number of bus concluded sessment of the service garage and the He stated that the vehicles state income motor pool and the service garage, and owns 25 buses lease of Automotive Service's are leased strictly for Uni¬ vehicles." Jolman said Non-violent study of man and 70 cars and stationwagons. LANSING (UPIi -- With the deadline for filing a state versity business only. The rest of the 600 vehicles income tax return only seven days away, the Treasury MSU's bus system was owned by different Uni¬ Dept reports it has already processed $43 million and expects to uake total refunds of $140 million. are versity departments and range North Ca Originally Started in the fall of the Lansing Metro 1964. Chester Tuesday the Zawislak. head of the average refund check is $50 income tax section, said compared to only from tors. motor scooters According to Henry Jolman. to trac legislators >uses supplied token service, hut this proved insufficent to fiandle congestion on campus. undertaken at Notre Dame $!5 last year for the 1967 tax The increase is due to the late starting date vear head of Automotive Services. "The service garage, housed obscenity RAIP,irH Nr lAPl T. MSU started its own system With 12 buses, eight new and A program for the study of non-violent methods of resolv- involved in the planning of the project, stated it would not tional behavior. St Two or three ec -r The department is processing "close to 3.000 forms daily." in the stadium, services, re- " J7 ;* • r complaints nincerniiu i Lansing merchants Operation Outrage will meet . ion it believes the University we've never issued a lien on student complaints about pricing, service and merchandise should be directed to the Merchant Intumation Service. The tonight and every Wednesday at The Promenaderi will should take in the future and its a sti^deyit." in East Lansing stores. telephone number of 353-6633 and office hours are 1-5 Mon¬ 8 p.m. in 30 Union. Volunteer hold an °Pen dance from 7-8:15 description of the man essential in spite of OCC's leaflets, Although the service operates much in the fashion of Spartacuss day through Friday in 313 Student Services Bldg. workers are needed. tonight in room 34 Women s IM that task. h&^ it is a separate organization. Spartacuss is operated by ASMSU • * * Bldg. All interested persons to meet we ■» ver^goo^ student re- The Beal Film Group will and beginners are welcome, present Charlie "Caught on a Cabaret" and Bus- by Berkeley's "Goldiggers of 1933" at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in Chaplan's East Shaw Landon and Mayo Halls wili sponsor a mixer to- nlght in the East Lower Lounge JETTHIS TOSUMMER EUROPE 106B Wells Hall. Admission is of East shaw Hall. Admission 50 cents. No ID is required. ROUND TRIP DETROIT-LONDON is free and everyone is welcome. JUNE 24-SEPTEMBER 16 The Cycling Club will meet All interested coeds are wel- (Limited number of seats available) at 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's I.M. $204 _ . Bldg, Any interested persons ™me to attend a meeting of are welcome * . , Gamma Sigma Sigma, national service sorority, at 7 p.m. to¬ SIGN UP UNION BOARD OFFICE 355-3355 night in 36 Union. Ralph Kellogg, curriculum di¬ rector for the Michigan Dept. of Education, will speak to mem- John Dean and Jim Miller of bers and guests of Phi Delta the Steno Secretary Clerical Of- Kappa at noon today at Howard Johnson's Restaurant in Fran- fice Employment Union (AFSCME-AFL-CIO) will speak Qiscount records hours dor. concerning a majority member¬ ship drive at 5:30 today in the 9i30-8i30 DAILY The Student Faculty Commit¬ physical plant lunchroom. 9i36-6i00 SAT. tee will meet at 7:30 tonight in 12»00-5i00 SUN. the Dean's conference room of More volunteers are needed the Student Services Bldg. to help foreign itudenti learn The History Student Advisory Board will hold a student-fac- ulty coffee hour from 4-5 p.m. conversational English. If you have 3-5 hours a week you could donate for this purpose please call the English Language Cen¬ NEW BOB ter at 353-0802. COMING SOON The University The Young Socialist Alliance list price—5.98 Chelan (UCM) Experimen¬ wijj meet at 7 p m tonight in the advance order sale price Movement Union Mural Room. tal Encounter Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the green¬ Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 3.99 house. For information call Jer¬ 7:30 tonight in 106 Journalism ry at 351-8729. Bldg. ORDER NOW The organizational meeting of SCOPE will hold ' Bring-a- a ma free non-credit class on Cine¬ Photography will be held Sister-Day" in the SCOPE office ON COLUMBIA RECORDS at 3:30 today. in room 7 Urban Planning Bldg at 7:30 tonight. Anyone may at¬ tend. The instructor will be Joseph Friedman, staff cinema- tographer for the Instructional Media Center. All students interested in the Undergraduate Student Advi¬ sory Committee for the Sociolo¬ gy Dept. will meet today at 3 p.m. in 466 Berkey Hall. Representatives of the Com¬ mittee on Academic Rights and Responsibilities of Students will meet with interested students for a discussion on the student's role at the University in the 2nd floor lounge of the Union at 7:30- 8:30 tonight •••••••••• J Phi Kappa Sigma • And here are two Bottom: an exciting new handsewn great ways to make tracks.f^ ^ Rush Skulls 337-1611 sole-less moccasin boot with an unusual »••••••••• double-ring buckle. Top: the square toe casual with . ASMSU bold new rivet construction | pop E ntertainment and genuine handsewn vamp. I At better stores everywhere. Coming April 19 > Smoke/ Robinson I # and f the Miracles i Jenison Field House 1 Apache mocs Middleboro, Plymouth Shoe Company, by PLYMOUTH Massachusetts k Tickets on Sale April 7 ' f $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 J.W. KnappCo., Lansing i Marshall Music ( J.W. Knapp Co., E. Lansing i Campbell's Union < Sportsmeister, E. Lansing Wednesday. April 9, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Non-public schools face funds crisis By ED HUTCHISON Slate News Stall Writer sonnel for teaching comparable to those taught in courses The school district agree to purchase such courses would year to mer educ; t< the 46.000 for¬ parochial students now att¬ "We prospect face the very that most of definite these schools. Excessive proliferat ion of parochial schools will be Few issues have received so public schools. as mathematics, physical ed ending public schools schools eventually will be checked by this provision many questions or provoked so Inner city parochial students ucation. foreign language, lib¬ Traxler estimates that it will forced to close their doors Students in parochial schools many comments as the curfent would be allocated funds equal rary and counseling services to cost taxpayers S10<) million by because families supporting receiving benefits under the bill to the per pupil state aid pay¬ be made available to all the 1971 to educate tormer paro¬ non-public schools can no would be tested through stand¬ controversy on state aid to non public schools ments made to nonpublic schools students. chial students now in public longer shoulder the financial ardized tests to assure quality schools. A certified teacher would schools. burden alone." education. Funding education, either j»n!> lie or private, is a complex- Appropriation for the act. enter into a contract with the "By then it would be almost Safeguards in the bill include No state money would be used problem, heightened recent ly House Bill 24:t4. was boosted non-public school board to teach impossible to save this price¬ a clause that will limit financial to pay for instruction in "relig¬ by increased operating costs from $40 million to $45 million, one of the specified courses less education asset we have assistance to parochial schools ious or denominational tenents. and reports of school closings voted out of the House Educat¬ The instructor would receive even with a crash program." up to 20 per cent of the state doctrine or worship. " because of financial difficu t ion Committee last week with up-to 90 per cent reimburse¬ Traxler said. appropriations to public ies. the recommendation that it ment- from the school district, Michigan non-public schools pass It has been referred to depending on the subjects taught admit they are approaching a the Appropriations Committee or services rendered, time crisis. Enrollment in th< schools has dropped by 4t>.t*n» students since 1965 largely la- chase x iencv courses such counseling services for non¬ as math, foreign languages and When and if the bill is ulti¬ mately passed by the legislature and signed into law by the gov¬ worked and the availability of funds The parochial school would Grad receives fe of school closings. public school children. ernor. effects on non-public ike up the remainder of the Canadia cause Legislation has been intro¬ duced that would provide tor state aid to non-public schools lei Sponsored by J Bob Trax- D Bay City, and cospon- sored b\ more than 36 Rep¬ schools in Michigan would be immediate. For example, a school dis¬ istructor's This until the alary cycle is to be repeated entire $130,000 had for U.S., Larry H Kohler Rochester. N.Y.. graduate NATO should cause a greater interest in Cat ublican and Democratic legis¬ trict that has a parochial school been paid out in behalf ot the da by Americans." in an effort, in part, to mm student in history, has won the Canadian Stud¬ lators. the bill provides that with an enrollment ot 1.000 1.000 students who attend the imize parochial school closing and the attendant burden on money appropriated to purchase services and courses students would receive approx¬ non-public school. ies Graduate The award, Fellowship. given ior the first time this Kohler will continue his graduate work at th< School for International Affairs. Carleton I'ni Easter egg? This gent seems to be get¬ these imately $130,000 annually from Rep Traxler claims the bill versity. Ottawa. Ontario. public schools absorbing dis¬ would be 50 per cent of the the state or $130 per student. will save "taxpayers millions year, is sponsored by the Canadian Centennial ting ready for Gentle placed parochial students Kohler is the assistant to the Committee of av, c:\ige per pupil state aid pay ot dollars bv enabling non¬ l urid ot New York to further knowledge and Thursda/ as he roams The appropriate governing Canadian-American Studies at MSU. The Education Services A t. inents made to public schools. board of the school district public schools to continue ed¬ understanding ol ( anada in the United States. * across with his commonly called F'arochiaid or He has also served as chairman of the \n campus Funds would be appropriated I am particularly interested in Canadian Educaid. introduced in the State would enter into an agreement ucating one out of every seven nual Intercollegiate Canadian-American Rcla balloons. t.. intermediate school districts with the administrators of the children in the state foreign policy and its relationship to the State Nc^s photo House of Representatives, tions at MSU and is a member of Delta I'hi by Lance which would, in turn, pay teach¬ I ruled States Kohler said. "Canada's re¬ act. the State Board of Kducat Michigan taxpayers will pay would appropriate funds to put ers and other professional per¬ cent decision to withdraw militarily from Epsilon foreign service fraternity Lagoni an estimated $30 million this V /| V Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! TURKEY DRUMS ARMOUR'S STAR lb. PEANUT BUTTER wt. jar (3-lb.) Gayla FRUIT MINKS > • CHERRY TROPICAL PUNCH • GRAPE 4/85*cans / Sy/vama "Soft White" iimt BUIBS 27' BANANAS CENTRAL AMERICA lb. i«« ICE MILK BARS 4* uT"TiTj ■ IH Af with thit coupon toword th* punhate of ^^b| I ■ «7 SAVE 11c 4 tii' 'Why Pay I Mh Print.d Chat* & Sanborn 5125 W. Saginaw ■ instant Coffee H 99c.rPi ■ ■ Facial Tissues 17 •••-« Any or alt coupon* r*d*omabl* with $5.00 purchaM or moro I .xcluding b««r win*, cigarotto it*mt or coupon itomt. I ..eluding b.er Expirot Sat., April 12, 1*69. || Any or alt coupon* rtd.«mabl. with $5 0 purchot or mar. Limit on* p.r cu.tom.r Expirot $«t„ April 12, 1969. \Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon! & w — " .............———— TS SAVE 7c W!th th,» to upon 178 r gg SAVE* ?c with thit ioup Vc j 6200 S. Pennsylvania fiL ^ "~,d""p""'" i4*°x 0®w|,h 3I puddings all coupon 4:x:29e» redeemable with $5 00 purchaM or more OC0MET w*' coupon thrifty acres Limit one p.r cuttom.r E Location East Detroit industrial arts (B.Mi Location New- AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS in Earth shocks records, the answer is Keesler said. no.' " eau advance to sign np for an interview and Counselor, general science, mathematics (B.Mi Senior High School business edu FAIRLANE SCHOOL DISTRICT Early and later elementary education, phsyical Lot hrop NORTHVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ear to obtain additional information. Mili¬ cativn. industrial arts, all other secondary education iB.Mi Junior High School Art. ly and later elementary education, remed¬ The University's ordinance rockTurkey on "selling and advertising." tary Obligation: Students should inter¬ view with employers even though they education, special education (B.Mi Lo¬ cation Madison Heights music Heghts (B.Mi Location Dearborn ial reading (B Mi Junior High School English mathematics, remedial reading, have not completed their military serv¬ MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: ISTANBUL. Turkey (API- which is one of the ordinances Early and Location counselor home economics. (B.Mi Lo¬ ice. Moat employers will be interested later elementary education, music iB. Flint cation Grand Raoids Two medium intensity earth which may be expected by the in the student before and aftei his duty Mi Junior High School English, mathe¬ FITZGERALD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ear SACRAMENTO CITY UNIFIED shocks Tuesday rocked the town written authorization of the off¬ with the Armed Forces. matics, mentally handicapped, remedial ly and later elementary education, art SCHOOL DISTRICT Early and later of Alasehir. hit by an earth¬ ice of the secretary, provides reading iB.Mi Senior High School Span music, physically handicapped, speech mentarv education all special education that: April 14, IS, 1C, 17, and 18. INS: ish, social science, economics sociology correction." (B.M'i Junior High School quake on March 29. The earth PEACE CORPS All majors, all col¬ history, business education, industrial arts (B.Mi Location Sacramento. Calif shocks caused some minor dam¬ "No person, firm or corpor¬ physical education. industrial arts (B.M SWARTZ CREEK SCHOOLS Early and leges Location Worldwide Appointments (B.M) Location Vermontville Junior and Senior High School School later elementary education (B.Mi Junior age. ation shall engage in the bus¬ are not necessary MICHIGAN DEPT OF CIVIL SERY social worker (B.Mi Senior High School and Senior High School Science mathe- The March quake left 53 per¬ iness of selling or advertising VISTA (VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE ICE All majors, all colleges (B.Mi Lo¬ Biology earth science (B.Mi Location imatics. iB Mi Senior High School En¬ Campus sons dead and around the town. 100 injured . MSU . . within the boundaries of TO AMERICAi All majors all colleees (Students do not need decreesi. Loca¬ tion: United States cation Michigan MSU RESIDENCE HALLS home economics (B> Location Campus HRIM War INDIANA FARM BUREAU COOPER ATIVE ASSN INC Agricultural econo glish (B.Mi Location Swartz Creek SAGINAW TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Early and later elementary April 14. Monday THE OTT CHEMICAL CO SUMMER mics. animal husbandry crop science, education (B.Mi Junior High School Art. Center ALLIED CHEMICAL mal husbandrv. and crop Food Science, ani science (B.M. EMPLOYMENT: Chemical engineering juniors Location Muskegon forest products, soil science, accounting Location Indiana music, counselor. 'B.Mi Senior High Dept.forms School English, home economics (F Math Di. Location Hopewell. Va and BEDFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS later elementary speech correction i B.M education Early and Junior High PABST BREWING CO Entomology (August grads only i i B > Packaging tech nology i B > Location Milwaukee Wis Peoria, Dl and Perry, Ga JACKSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS mentarv, secondary, (B.Mi Location West Bend. Wis JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1 All All ele special education Location Saginaw ST JOHNS PUBLIC SC HOOLS and later elementary education special education iB.Mi Junior and Senior "" Early School: German, general science, physi¬ RIKE S A DIVISION OF FEDERATED elementary, secondary, special education School: Industrial arts. iB.Mi S complaint bureau cal science, business education iB.Mi DEPARTMENTS STORES Management iB.Mi. Location West Bend. Wis Junior and Senior High School English. Music. (B.Mi Lo¬ High School English, Marketing. HRIM 'B .Ml. Location Day LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early cation St Johns Mathematics t B.M > Senior High School ton. Ohio B.M Jur " i i High UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS OK CLEVE¬ Physics, chemistry, and social science SOUTH REDFORD SCHOOL DIS¬ School Physical education LAND Nursing'B' SUMMER EMPLOY¬ secondary education agrono dial reading speech correction, type C psychology, coaching, play director, in . SCHOOLS All elementary secondary, The bureau, named MATHELP. is tentatively located in tology. medic Lo- consultant, emotionally disturbed. (B.Mi dustrialarts, (B.Mi Location Lake Odes women s A225 Wells Hall and is open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday Junior High School Art. French. Ger special Walled Lake education (B.Mi Location: CHEVROLET-FLINT MANUFACTUR¬ man, Russian, music, physical education, LINCOLN PARK BOARD OF EDUCA WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Early through Thursday ING: General business administration, in general science, mathematics, social sci TION Later elementary education, mus and later elementary education ( "The idea to form the committee came from the administra dress shoes dustrial administration (B.Mi Purchas ence. and remedial reading (B.M) Jun ic iBM' Junior High School General Junior and Senior High School History. tion of the Math Deptsaid committee coordinator Clibb ing. accounting, transportation adminis¬ ior and Senior High School History. Eng¬ (B.Mi Junior and Senior High science English Spanish, music mathematics, tration (B> Electrical and mechanical en¬ lish. Spanish, physical education, biology School Mathematics, industrial arts (B.M Bamford. East Lansing senior. The committee consists of > physical science. (B.Mi Senior gineering. chemistry iB.Mi Location: home economics, mathematics, mentally Senior High School Music mathematics School science, counselor, busines three math majors selected at random and six student volun¬ Flint handicapped, business education. Indus (B.M i. Location Litchfield cation, home economics, industrial arts teers. Bamford said. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION trial arts iB Mi System-wide openings MONOMINEE AREA PUBLIC B.Mi Location Orchard Lake 8.90 The bureau's purpose is to "handle complaints immediately All majors of the colleges of agriculture Type C consultant (B i Location Detroit SCHOOLS Early and later elementary WESTWOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL DIS¬ and natural resources (B t Location Mich¬ SUGAR BOWL RESTAURANT SUM education, music, mentally handicapped to make a note of these complaints and to report back to the TRICT Early and later elementary edu igan MER EMPLOYMENT: Hostell or wait speech correction B.M Junior High cation, mentally handicapped A a complainer the rationale behind the policies that caused the GODWIN HEIGHTS PUBLIC ress positions Location Gavlord School music language art social stud and speech correction. (Mi Senior High complaints." Bamford said SCHOOLS All elementary, secondary, NEW CANAAN SCHOOL DISTRICT les general science science mathemat School Art. English. Spanish, i The bureau will "act as a communication post between and special education majors (B.M) Lo¬ Early and later elementary education ics social science iB.M> Junior and Sen mathematics, speech correction, business the student and the administration." Bamford added cation Wyoming. Mich special education (B.Mi I-ocation New ior High School home economics (B.Mi education, industrial arts. (B.Mi Loca¬ HOSPITALITY MOTOR INNS. INC 10.90 Canaan, Conn Senior High School Journalism Eng tion Flint Asked if he felt the bureau would be beneficial. Bamford SUBSIDIARY OF STANDARD OIL CO UNITED STATES CORREGATEI) lish. English, Spanish, physical educa WILLOW RUN PUBLIC SCHOOLS All said. It is difficult to say. I'm very optimistic in the com 1 OHIOi HRIM ( B.M i SUMMER EM¬ KIBRE BOX CO SUMMER EMPLOY tion counselor, and industrial arts i B.M i elementary, secondary special edu munications area. In trying to get some action, it PLOYMENT: HRIM Location various MENT: Packaging technology Location Location Menominee will take B.Mi Location Ypsilanti IRISH HILLS GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Indianapolis. Ind Lincoln. Ill and Day home economics (B.Mi Senior High School luck." April IS and IS, IMS: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Location: Jack ton, Ohio Journalism English English Spanish, phy HOST INTERNATIONAL. INC HRIM Other functions of the committee include a tutorial refer April 14 and 14.1K9 sical education counselor, and industri ence service located at the bureau, a seat on existing faculty 12.90 BONANZA INTERNATIONAL INC alarts (B.Mi Location Menominee committees and an attempt to cut red tape in the Math Dept HRIM (B.Mi Location: various NC. LEE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM All JOHNSON AND JOHNSON HEALTH elementary, secondary, special education CARE DIVISION SUMMER EMPLOY MENT Marketing Location Detroit i B.M > Location April 15, Tuesday: Fort Meyers. Fla ASMSU offe IfetfOVt, LAKE PARK HIGH SCHOOL Senior BEAR LAKE SCHOOLS Early and la Exciting designs for spring '69 in High School Art. history, journalism. ter elementary education, maladjusted, gleaming leathers. patents Pastels and creamy and darks, plain German, physical education, biology, mentally home economics mathematics, physical rection B.Mi Senior handicapped and speech cor High School Eng lish, music, maladjusted mentally handi in Discount •••••••••• capped speech correction, diagnostician Petitions for positions on term will be a coupon booklet isfiere! and ornamented. Varying heel (B.Mi System wideopenings Art iB.M ASMSU s Discount Services tor students to be distributed J Fhi Kappa Sigma J Location Bear Lake heights. Big savings. BELDING AREA SCHOOLS Early and program will be held VVednes at fall term registration later elementary education, mentally han day through Friday. The booklet will be free 0 Rush Skulls # dicapped (B.M i Senior High School: Mus¬ Program workers will be Petitions are available in 307 ic. mentally handicapped remedial read¬ 9 involved in personal sales work Student Services Bldg. from 8 337-1611 J ing. business education tion Belding B.Mi Loca with Kast Lansing merchants a m 5pm daily All petitions (Juris ^OOK^ EAST DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS The major project of spring must be submitted to 308 Stu¬ Early and later elementary education dent Services Bldg hv 5 p m. ffORes Fridav 'Nuts' says Rolls Across From The Union City Parking at Rear Across From Berkey Hal I Free Parking at Storeside THETA CM service manager, recalls 1,350 NEW YORK cars (API Owners of all 1966-model and later Rolls-Royce cars have been asked to bring their autos to company service centers to have a nut on the steering Garden iSiM. mechanism checked panv said Monday the corr- Peter Bancroft, service man¬ ager of Rolls-Royce, said about Level 1.350 cnrs were involved I incuts 332-3581 453 ABBOTT RD. Asked why the cars were being checked. Bancroft said. We were just instructed by our factory to fit some lockplates. the first Little Sisters serenade the house STUDY IN women s Blotting CUERNAVACA Learn to speak SPANISH • Intensive courses, with drills, dress shoes Blusher'! supervised labs, and theory taught by experienced Mexic. •$135 per month. Study in the INSTITUTE FOR 8.90 Klushors and CONTEMPORARY LATIN oily skin don't mix, right? AMERICAN STUDIES. Wrong. I lore's the first one with a special ingredient that Mots up oil as it Hftishes on color. It's oil tree! Medicated. In £ shades 10.90 oil can't spoil, because no oil will break through. That's a promise. From Revlon. Natural Wonder 'Blotting Blusher* • $30 per credit. Live in CUERNAVACA A 12.90 multitude of styles, heel heights Available Nearest Revlon Counter at: Tonight RUSH 2AM Request catalog from Registrar — Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico and colors in and smooth shiny patent leather leather. Hurry to save. Call For Rides: 337-1714 351-8829 Wednesday, April 9, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State By JIM SYLVESTER urban dept. proposed "When I first came to Lans¬ the Urban League's newlv de¬ the bulk of the Establishment. Mitchner said. They are moti¬ adequate shopping facilities are almost non-existent there. " State News Staff Writer ing, they told me there weren't veloped program, " New Mitchner was disturbed that Thrust. " vated chiefly by profits, he What is it like carrying 12 any major problems," Mitchner community services were not said. "But then I spent a week "Up to now, the Urban League said, and our job is to make it credits and trying to rebuild a located close enough to the or so walking around the city has directed its efforts toward economically advantageous to city at the same time? And the moderate, middle class take an interest in the inner inner city. and talking to people. " supporting a family of nine on "Agencies like the employ¬ He smiled. "I found out they Negro," Mitchner said, "while city. ment and welfare offices are a top of that. Mitchner maintained the sur Charles Mitchner, who has lied to me." , overlooking the needs of poorer bus ride away from the people The biggest problem Mitch¬ est way to do this is to apply been Lansing Urban League ner encountered Negroes. they most do business with." on his self- "With this new program, we competitive pressure from director since February, calls black businesses and financial Duplication is also a stum¬ it "hectic." The 43-year-old guided tour was that of housing. plan to shift the emphasis." Mitchner defined the purpose institutions. bling block for community ser¬ Mitchner said the inadequacy of Mitchner is working towards vices, Mitchner added. "Job of "New Thrust" as that of "But first we have to get a masters degree in counseling housing, in Lansing, comple¬ inner city residents involved.' placement, for example, is and guidance at MSU, which he mented by overcrowded con¬ "confronting the establishment handled by two or three diff¬ ditions, was the most commonly in order to bring about change he said. "They have to play a hopes to complete in the fall, in the inner city." role in deciding their own fu¬ erent agencies where it could while simultaneously laying received complaint. White-controlled banks and ture." be more efficiently dealt with plans to improve life in Lans¬ This problem, along with by one." he said. many others, is the target of real estate interests make up The program is presently in ing's inner city. the first stage of development, When asked whether he ex¬ that of identifying the problems pects a " hot summer " for Using the example of housing. Lansing. Mitchner replied that he did not know. advisory said that no urban Notional Mitchner But conditions in the inner renewal project has ever pro¬ posed anything but multi-unit city haven't changed in 50 years dwellings. All this does is per¬ and black people are becoming . fed They see all these home up overcrowded studies petuate already modern office buildings going conditions, he explained v: up around them while their nei¬ Quacker' A project to chart the course project director. lege of Home Economics, is that changes is the facade. Another aspect to the same problem is that of planning ghborhoods remain the same. "All that is needed to en¬ Ducky Wucky is a friendly resident of the Red Cedar who discovered that coeds of future research in home Mrs Schlater, associate pro- also a member of the national "City planners don't think. courage them is evidence of love to feed him. Cindy Zurek, Harbor Beach freshman, abides by his wishes and economics continues today when fessor of family and child sci- advisory group, Mitchner mused. ' They route real change, no matter how takes the time to feed her new-found friend. .. a national advisory group meets ences, is directing the study AAHE sponsors the project the busiest streets right through small. Just something to give State News photo by Jerry McAllister with MSU's Jean D. Schlater. for the Assn. of Administra- and hopes for completion by inner city residential areas and them hope for the future." tors of Home Economics (AAHE January, 1970. National Assn. of State Uni¬ versities and Land-Grant Col¬ EVOLUTION IRRELEVANT leges Working with her are about Why Not Put Yourself in the Picture? 15 deans of colleges of home outlines biochem economics at universities across Scientist ibility of style and would con¬ beginning of the scientific pro¬ the United States., several ac¬ tive researchers, representa¬ tives from the American Home Economics Assn., U.S. Dept. of By BILL CUMMINGS years ago had to have all the sider valid all styles which cess," he said. "It is much Agriculture. U.S. Dept. of Health. State News Staff Writer basic equivalents that cells lead to solutions. more difficult to reach the Education and Welfare and A distinction must be made have today. he said "The "The measure in which you minds of men. other special consultants. between "Darwinian evolution same principles applv as far back as we can go operate should be where it "Conservatism is one of "It is our hope that this and the level of biochemical Green pointed out that al¬ gets you.-' Green said. the healthiest things in project will be a milestone principles," David E. Green, science." Green said, because in the forward movement of director of enzyme research though nature has a great The problem of conserva¬ capability tor mutation."' mut¬ tism in science is another it shows " a man wants the nationwide home economic at the University of Wisconsin ations occur only "in areas issue to which Green spoke. evidence." research." Mrs. Schlater said. since 1948, said Monday night not functionally essential " " The making of a discovery But whenever the evidence Primary aims of the project as he spoke to a group of In teaching biochemistry. is only a small part and the is resisted, we have conser¬ include determining the most students and faculty members. Green advocates a program vatism gone sour, he said important goals of future re¬ "Darwinian evolution has no relevance to biochemistry be¬ which would on focus attention 'U' the universal principles' Fencing Club Many is due times this inflexibility in part to economic search. identifying the areas in home economics needing re¬ cause the important biochem¬ ical elements of cells have and then put emphasis on the slates meetings factors where a successful search. and projecting person¬ not changed since the begin¬ changes which occur after The MSU Fencing Club will scientist doesn't want to ac¬ nel needs. This project provides an " these universals." meet this term on Monday and knowledge advances which dis¬ ning of time on earth," Green said. "The basic biochemical Green also spoke about Wednesday nights from 7-10 prove his own theory. opportunity to take a fresh "We p.m. in 118 Women's I.M. Bldg research programs and biophysical principles of liv¬ style in science saying. Green concluded by saying, look at have become brainwashed into The club is open to all in¬ "you will never solve any pro¬ and to find new approaches," ing organisms have never changed in biological time. thinking that a particular style terested students, faculty mem¬ blem in science or in your Mrs Schlater said. * of science is necessary bers and others outside the life if you don't recognize Pearl J. Aldrich. associate Green said that at chemical, Scientists, like artists, must University. morphological and functional have their own mode of ex¬ it first." de&n for research in the Col- * For further information, con¬ levels there are certain ele¬ pression " tact Cathie McDonald, super¬ ments which are always pre¬ He advocated flex¬ visor, at 351-0100. SPECIAL PURCHASE * BETA THETA PI great sent in living cells no matter what phylum is examined * "The first cell which began WORLD TRAVEL OFFERED Bachelor Girl® Panty Hose * Darwinian evolution 3 billion BY FLOATING CAMPUS * ,gilon ^ , A" Perfect * Tonight T ii j a and AverageOnly Open Rush Tall SN correction: Representatives for World Camous Afloat - CHAPMAN COLLEGE will be in the Union April * - pop entertainment 8th and 9th to talk with students who are in¬ Regular $2.50 Now * The story printed Tuesday terested in an accredited semester of inter¬ Call for rides: concerning Popular Entertain¬ national education in GOODRICH'S SPARTAN * 1148 E. Grand River 15-17 countries. 351-3190 or 351-3921 ment Committee petitioning in¬ For additional information contact Mr. Cliff * accurately mittee stated that com¬ positions had previously Roberts AFLOAT, at Kellogg Center or WORLD CAMPUS CHAPMAN COLLEGE, ORANGE SHOP - Harrison of Trowbridge RITE >★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ t been filled by appointment rath¬ CALIF., 92666. ' er than by open petitioning Rush • Phi Kappa Sigma # DELTA CHI J Rush 337-1611 Skulls J 332-0866 ^ViejjKirds . . . LOAFERS \OW STACKED Color-Combinations Compliment Wardrobe GOLDENROD $17.00 Thinking about repainting, air condi And when it comes to financing your tioning, adding a family room, puttinq project you c^n't beat the helpful ad- »vv (. >t riuine improvement up a fence, building a garage, or fin v/.u. j:i . > loan rate at your credit union. ishing the basement? It pays big dividends in better living Phone today for an appointment and resale value to maintain and im¬ with a loan counselor and start turning Faster absorbency. Longer protection. That's those dreams into reality^ prove the old homestead. the extra security you get with new Meds, the only tampon with this double-protection design: an outer layer of larger fibers that absorb in¬ stantly, with an inner layer of tiny fibers that store more, longer. MSU EMPLOY 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30 5:30 MonHav thru Frirtav • Phone 353-2280 Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator. Wednesday, April 9, 1969 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SS 355-8255 SPRING is here. Sell your motorcycle with a STATE NEWS Want Ad Call 355-8255 Today classified 355-8255 Employment Employment The State News does not TIMEKEEPER-IMMEDIATE open NURSES RN, LPN. Roselawn Manor 2 GIRL and 3 girl apartments for summer Near campus Phone permit racial or religious ing for a timekeeper on our se¬ Nursing Home. Full or part time cond shift Hours 3 All shifts 707 Armstrong Road Call FABIAN REALTY ED2-08H 3-4/11 discrimination In its ad¬ 30-Midnight, 5 nights per week Business ad¬ Mrs. Jolly. Director of Nursing. 393- vertising columns. The TRIUMPH 1968 convertible Yellow ministration or accounting back¬ 5680 5-4/10 State News will not accept 6,500 miles Still in warranty ground helpful. Apply JOHN BEAN Call after 5 p m 372-3270 3-4/10 PART-TIME nights, 21 • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ , DIVISION, 1305 South Cedar Equal WIATRESS Opportuni ty Employer 4-4 11 or over Apply in person EMIL'S • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, BAR, 2012 East Michigan 5-4/10 race, color or national or- • FOR RENT DO YOU need an extra $50 a week"' If COOK WANTED to prepare meals Reduced 337 1800 you have a car. call 351-7319 • FOR SALE for 19 for interview O men up to 6 days per week • LOST & FOUND VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Green and white for $70 Call between 8 30 and s New Cedar PERSONAL EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM 4 30 Monday through Fridav 353- ly. 337-0464. • "bug" Loaded Help' Must Sell' 2-4/10 PANY Experienced secretaries, 8872 2-4/9 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 353-0040 3-4 10 typists to work on temporary as¬ • REAL ESTATE signments. Never a fee. Phone 487 MALE OR female. Part-time now. TWO-MAN luxury apartment for sum¬ VOLKSWAGEN WITH rebuilt engine • SERVICE Good rubber Ideal transportation 6071 C-4/10 full-time summer Well paid job in mer. Fully furnished, good loca¬ tion 332-8164 5-4/15 • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1968 Biscayne-2-door $325 485-7510 3-4/10 promotional work Lansing or out- PART-TIME help: Afternoon and • WANTED V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white- FURNISHED APARTMENT 2 people. walls. 355-1172 4-4/11 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Good condi¬ evening work GORDON FOOD SERV¬ V* block from campus $160 per tion. Must sell. $400 or best offer ICE, 2227 Spike Street. 484-5354 month 332-0641 3-4/11 deadline CUTLASS F-85 1962 New transmis 689-2586 3-4 10 3-4/10 GLAMOUR, MONEY sion. Excellent condition $475 Call can be yours with V1VIANE WOOD SUMMER SUBLEASE Cedar Greens 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 337-2506 or 372-4647, after 5 p.m WARD COSMETICS Free make-up apartment overlooking golf course, 3-4/11 IV5-835I C fore publication. near pool. 351-3319 3-4/11 Cancellations - 12 noon one DODGE CHARGER 383 -1966 Yellow, ADULT MOTOR route driver for class day befote publica- power steering, automatic Must sell Auto Service & Parts Webberville-Williamston area Needed $1,250 663-3096 3-411 for early mortiing Free Press AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 50 route Good pay Call 676-2062 TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 FAIRLANE-1964 6-cylinder. stan¬ 5-4 14 per month including stand. Call J.R northwind may sit in your car for 2lt min¬ PHONE dard transmission, no rust, fac¬ utes while your car is washed CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 220 farms tory air, clean 482-8882 3-4 11 CASHIER. FEMALE Full-time week Albert Street. East Lansing. C and waxed Also cleans underneath ends BEST STEAK HOUSE. 484 Faculty Apartments 355-8255 car An almost perfect job 430 2254 2-4 9 RENT A TV from a TV Companv 351-7880 South Clippert. back of KO-KO BAR C-4 10 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 rates BABYSITTER WANTED in our Spar NEJAC TV RENTALS C FOR LEASE. Colonial Apartments FIAT 1100D New in 1966 Low mile¬ tan Village apartment Full time. Corner of Burcham and Alton. Brand CHROME REVERSED wheels Ex I day $1.50 age New tires. New engine $900 cellent condition Very reasonable 5 days per week Call 355-0996. new. deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished 4-4/11 after 6pm 3-4 10 or unfurnished. For graduate stu¬ 15tf per word per day 351-8840 Call Jim 351-0918 3-4 11 dents. college faculty or personnel, 3 days $4.00 DRAFTSMEN TO fill immediate full- or professionals Select clientele 13 l/2tf per word per day MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ time vacancies Starting salary $499 Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 21 4 30 5 mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ days $6.50 or $590 monthly depending on ex¬ plete auto painting and collision Must have at least 1 13£ per word per day F-85 CUTLASS 1964 convertible service IV5-0256 C perience Standard $725 Excellent buy 355- year drafting experience or comple¬ (based on 10 words per ad) 5839 4-4 11 tion of sophomore year in a col¬ There' will be a 50tf service lege of engineering or architecture KARMANN GHIA 1963. whitewalls. All Michigan Civil Service bene¬ TV RENTALS and bookkeeping charge if radio, electric clock Vinyl seats fits. including an outstanding State this ad is not paid within contributory insurance program, ex Faculty owner 337-2600 evenings ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA BULLETINS. .POSTERS one week. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small cellent retirement plan, longevity FLIERS .STATIONERY dents to large wrecks American This is nothing! Just wait till it bonus, unlimited opportunities for . LEMANS CONVERTIBLE 1965 Good personal advancement, and liberal NEWSLETTERS. .C\RD5 The State News will be and foreign cars Guaranteed work condition. Asking $1000 Call 351- 482-1286 East Kalamazoo C gets crowded! ENVELOPES . . .THESIS responsible only for the 5559 5-4 14 plus Social Security. For further ANNOUNCEMENTS first day's incorrect inser¬ information contact Mrs Fern Ple- BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or nar. Michigan Department of State 2 bedrooms. Furnished and unfurn¬ tion. LEMANS SPORT coupe 1963 Beau Highways, first floor. Highway Build¬ ished. Call Jack Bartlett. manager. tiful condition inside and out 326 of Haslett V-8 355-2606 3-4/10 FRANCIS AVIATION So easv to learn Scooters & Cycles Employment ing. Lansing Phone 373-1534 For 337-0511 Corner and in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special other job opportunity information, Hagadorn Roads O $5 offer 484-1324 C CASHIERS NEEDED call 373-3051. day or night. An Burger Chef drive- SUBLEASE THREE-Man apartment in 622 N Homer-across from Equal Opportunity Employer 3-4 10 Cedarbrook Arms. Top floor Phone Scooters & Cycles Spartan Twin Theaters. Frandor WANTED EXPERIENCED mother s 351-6498 5-4 11 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968 Like 3-4 10 Dav 353-4545 Evenings 337- MUSTANG 1966 V-8 3-speed New helper to work in Chicago during new BULTACO - EL Montadero 360cc. 305 SUPERHAWK Bor vacation CHEAP-IF you have no car Lovely. 0831 6-4 16 tires Deluxe interior Push-button late mechanical conditi RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- summer assisting in care 3-room furnished apartment on di¬ only 251 pounds Available now at of 3 small children. Requisites: In¬ radio. Call 355-8018, after 3 30 p.m HONDA OF HASLETT 339-2039 10-4 16 8885 after 6 p m nights-top wage Personal inter rect bus line to MSU for 1 or 2 3-4 11 view required Phone East Tawas. finite patience, boundless energy, sense of humor 332-1047 3-4 11 girls $120. includes all utilities 362-3451. Mrs Anderson 17-4 30 332-3398 3-4 9 MUSTANG 1968 289 JON NEVILLE BONNEVILLE i^^Manv extras V-8, auto¬ matic A-l condition 546-9521. after Excellent ccSQU Uebu.lt cc.~ engine RESORT HOTEL Hostess Dining WANTED--MALE counselors for 6p.m (drafted* 3-4 10 $750 694-0888 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Man CAMPING" 1965 Dodge A-100 Cus¬ room, nights only Top wage Per¬ summer camp for physically handi capped 9 weeks-June 23 through gold Avenue. New deluxe 1-bedroom tom Sportsman, sleeps 5. Warran¬ HARLEY DAVIDSON 1968 XL CH sonal interview required Phone East furnished 2-man apartments avail¬ tee. many extras $1,695 332- Tawas. 362-3451. Mrs Anderson August 22 Good pay plus room Sportster Hi-fi blue 4,500 miles and board and able now for summer and fall leas¬ 6895 3-4 11 174 30 college credit Call 482-7601 3-4 10 ing Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 , 353-3892 3-4 11 3-4 10 CYCLES SELL IN SPRING' RESORT HOTEL Bar tender 5 nights week HOUSEKEEPER 5 days, flexible hours vertise motorcycles and bikes wi a Top wage, room and board IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a well $400 355-8119 if necessary. Kindergarten child Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 Must have references Personal in- HONDA 65. 1967 Excellent better apartment check the rentals Phone East Taw wages Need reliability $125 337-0915 and references Okemos. 332-8506 in today's Classified Ads' 12-3451. Mrs Anders OLDSMOBILE 1961 E mployment 353-4521. 5-4 15 top. V-8 automat NFED MONEYS? ing and brakes. . 250cc Excel- WANTED HOUSEKEEPER in Okemos 355-6171 helmets 351- area for apartment and 2 year old Why Not Sell Great logy or Microbiology or equivalent child Schedule flexible Probably Books of the Western automobile training $5145 $5732 pa 8 30-4 30 or later Many advantages OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964 Bucket come required Summer In¬ World to qualified positions also available For further crease after July 1 REGIONAL salary for right Call CHEVROLET 1965 seats 3-speed. Excellent condi¬ person SS 327 converti tion Call Bob. 351-3613 5-4 14 information phone THK SOCIETY COR POULTRY RESEARCH LABOR 332-4021 3-4 11 prospects? ble Immaculate Power steering, PORATION 337 1349 2-4 9 ATORY. US Dept of Agriculture Call 484-4475 brakes Positraction Reverb Must PLYMOUGH. 1965-Satellite 372-1910 Ext 285 between 8 STUDENT WITH I ransportation for be seen 351-6822 4-4 11 8-cy linder 4 speed HONDA CB-350 Road Bike 1968 4 30 housec leaning 6 black interior bucket seats 882-8120 2-4 10 Always garaged Flawless condi¬ $1 50 hour 351-7767 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 396 4- tion 353-8302 3-4 11 speed 29.000 miles Excellent Ask ing $1300 337-9132 CAMPUS TEX ACO. Michigan and Beal Also 1965 Oldsmobile. 442 convertible Asking PONTIAC. door. barrel rust, 389 1963 cubic carburator excellent Catalina. inch inside. Body has Phone red. engine. 4 4- no 332 CHECK parts minutes WITH and riding from us HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes before vou bu\ accessories. East Lansing Onl 160 STUDENTS-MALE and female work in Voiceprint project 15 hours per week $175 per hour and up Must sign contract for 1 year Call to MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677- COUNSELORS FOR top athletic West¬ chester day camp Males from West Chester, Fairfield counties Men and women from Man¬ and Rockland NOW Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 ( hattan To instruct in a variety of activities Experience preferred A for kids Leasing For Fall Term Phone collect, code 914-WH 9- This Look Famili ar ? area 2635 at night, 914-WH 9-6852 or Burcham Woods Apartments write MOHAWK DAY CAMPS, Old Tarrytown Road, White Plains. New York 3-4 10 Model Open 1 to 4 p.m. every day Mon. - Wed. - FrL including saTU^AY0VVN CEDAR VILLAGE the best in serv E. L. Management 2 Bdrm. for Summer 351-7880 PROFESSIONAL Only DRY CLEANERS AND $160/mo. SHIRT LAUNOERERS also coin operated 332-5051 CROSSWORD FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SA6INAW PUZZLE ACROSS ;,q Cedar Village 18. Old card g !9. Plaintiff 20. Sole 22. Dally functio 50. Scene of conflict 4. Wleat STUDENT APARTMENTS 24 Dawn goddess 51. Uninteres! 5. Disease of rye 25. Polished 53. Sharpen 6 Hindu title 27. Pitch 54 Weird Ypu II never see jhis at Northwind 7 Ballet skirt 2 BEDROOM 8. Entertain 3 W 6 6 7 8 9 % 2 9. Western % Apts. Weve get more parkin* % 12 10 Forest- spaces than any NOW LEASING FOR FALL other apartnl 13 '8 '9 % 24 21 Food fish Reserve your fall term apartment now. 10 22 23 23 Hankering JEfc MODFL OPEN 25 f 30 27 31 28 % %% 32 33 34 28. Grunting ox ?f> Relative; 30. Discernment 32. Temper Mon-Fri 1:00-4:30 p.m. % * % 36 P% b 4o 33. Countenance % 35 34. Dissertation Sat & Sun 1:0D-5:00 p.m. 35. Corn crakes 43 4£> 41 % *7 %48 49 36. Ward off 37. Lead horSe 4*> 39. Semblance 60 51 52 42. Marquisette PHONE 332-5051 i st 44..Repetition 47. Softwood Contact: Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing. Phone: 337-0636 53 % Ya 48. And not 52.501 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FACTULY-STAFF Unfurnished, near EIGHT-TRACK For Sale auto tape players- Adams praised for fairness of the Placement Bureau had dialogue on this matter by THREE APARTMENTS for rent Ranger mini-8. $59.95 and up. (continued from page one) sympathy and understanding. furnished. Close to Capitol campus No children $140 332- I wish we could have a man been marred by demonstra¬ appointing a committee to look Fully 8903 After 6 p.m. 3-4/11 Lear Jet-$69.95 and up MAIN president to come to the source into the matter. $160 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 372- ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn¬ of an area of difficulty." like him as our permanent pres¬ tors. 7339. 4-4/U CEDAR AND Mt Hope area in Lan¬ ' C Milton B. Dickerson, vice sylvania, Lansing. Akatiff said that the demon¬ ident," he said. Larr'owe expressed hope that sing: 2-bedroom furnished apart president for student affairs, 2nd floor 1-bedroom apart¬ stration was not solely a student Sharma indicated he "was action would be initiated on this PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North ments. KODAK COLOR FILM sizes 126-127 $75. 2-bedroom apartment. issue result of the demon¬ stated he was glad that it was Furnished, 1 bedroom Ground floor ment, THREE-BEDROOM in Lansing Mar -620 99 cents. 12 print roll pro¬ protest. "NUC supported this disappointed with the position as a Private entrance. Utilities paid. Park¬ $100. Or rent as one unit. 339- cessed $2.00 with this ad. MAREK he (Adams) took, however." stration. not necessary to resort to mak¬ ried students preferred Furnished demonstration. Over 25 faculty ing. $125 a month plus deposit 8930 4-4/10 REXALL DRUG CENTER at Fran ing arrests, and indicated he unfurnished Call IV4-1626, days and staff members at one time Sharma also praised demon¬ "I can testify that the Oakland Phone €27-5454 4-4/11 or dor New Lower Everyday Discount did not feel anything useful 2-4/10 Prices. C-4/10 or another were present. Many strators for "responding to his police force is a racist police force. We should punish them had been accomplished by the PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South off more people on the staff, had approach." Sharma said that Michigan Avenue Efficiency. Men RENT-NO lease 4 man, 2 story demonstration. they been alerted, would have despite very strong feelings on by not inviting them to MSU. only. Share bath. Utilities paid. $60 duplex Beautifully furnished Gar¬ Akatiff stated. "Adams has a month plus deposit Phone 627- age $60 man. 1 mile from MSU come," he said. the part of the demonstrators They could do their interview¬ University Villa 332-6320 5-4/9 Praise for both Adams and toward the Oakland police, "to ing off-campus," Larrowe stat¬ not yet adequately responded IDEAL APARTMENT furniture: Bed, the best of my knowledge there ed. to this issue. Princeton Arms the demonstrators also came NEEDED ONE GIRL IMMEDIATE FURNISHED FOITPJ°'i. ni faculty tables, bookcases, sofa 5-7 p.m. was no violence and no dam¬ Larrowe said he hoped Adams "When MSU lends its pres¬ 2-3-4 Man Units from Dhirendra Sharma. asso¬ OCCUPANCY. HASLETT APART house SeOp^T t-W Families 351-4810 3-4/10 would follow through with his tige and offices to this organi¬ MENTS Call 351-0879 4-4/11 only. $225 33*:.«» evenings. 16-4/17 ciate professor of philosophy age to the building. " Rental Office 635 Abbott zation, we are lending them to a STEREO TAPE recorder 1968. Wol- and NUC member. Shingleton said that the walls expression of an interest on THREE-MAN luxury apartment Sum¬ 351-7910 lensak <3M) Perfect condition police department that is op¬ Sharma praised the "exem¬ mer sublet. 2 blocks from Mason $240 new, $180. 351-8840 4-4/U pressive and racist," he stated. 351-3108 4-4/11 plary performance" of Adams. SUBLET THREE-Man apartment Top floor Summer term only Cedar- PARACHUTES B 12, sky-diving. For information Reserve Halo type for chutes call 351-9474 . also. 5-4/14 "He kept the channels of com¬ munication open and displayed Tax reform New Zealand brook Arms. Reduced rates. 351- CAMPUS HILL 1. 2 bedroom luxury (continued from page one) the same sharp scrutiny, he Personal said. 3314 M/14 apartment Available spring term or spring summer From 58.75 each NEAR CAPITOL Large 4-bedroom VACUUM bys, CLEANERS Hoovers. Rainbow (used): Kir- Rex-aires, perity in a way that does not re¬ "It has been considered almost may withdraw 351-8862 J R CULVER CO C Completely furnished and garage $7 88 and up. (Guaran¬ place government judgment by SUBLET CEDARBROOK Arms 3- Ideal Electrolux FREE A Thrilling hour of beau¬ For spring and summer terms business judgment. unpatriotic to question defense man 1 block from Snyder Hall for 4 to 5 students 484-1938 4-4/11 teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 ty. For appointment, call 484-4519 "The fair and effective opera¬ recommendations." Vietnam troops $54.351-7994 3-4/10 NEW ONE bedroom, air-conditioned N. Cedar Opposite City Market C MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ Quiet Ideal for graduate students or DIO, 1600 East Michigan. C-4/10 tion of our tax system is vital to Detroit businessmen gave him MAPLEWOOD DRIVE, completely couple 927 " "*"~ furnished 3-bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, BIRTHDAY CAKES-7"--$3.64; 8"- our entire competitive free en¬ an ovation when he said, "Many AUCKLAND. New Zealand $4 18; 9"~$5.20. Delivered. KWAST of us believe that it is time to screened porch, Finished basement. terprise system, and therefore (AP)--Prime Minister Keith 2-car garage, swimming pool, fami¬ BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-4/10 lies only. 1 year lease. Available our democratic system," he said. begin to give the same intense Holyoake hopes it will be possi¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED Luxury apart SEWING MACHINE clearance sale "If we permit unreasonable examination to Pentagon pro¬ ble shortly to withdraw some September 1 $300 337-9468 3-4/10 ment Immediate occupancy Dis¬ Brand new portables-$49.50 $5 00 tax advantages to divert re¬ grams as we give to our domes¬ New Zealand troops from Viet- count Call 351-9516 5-4 9 per month Large selection of recon¬ sources away from their best tic social programs. CAPITOL NEAR Pleasant studio ditioned used machines Singers. use, we distort our profit sys¬ "There is no reason in logic or "But it will be up to the Kitchen privileges Single girl Near TWO-BEDROOM, refrigerator, stove Whites, Necchis, New Home and for the Good Freak-Day buslines 372-4583 5-4/14 No children, quiet $90 372-1586. •many others." $19.95 to $39 95 tem and lose many of the bene¬ national security that defense allies to meet, consult and 5-4 9 Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Fried-Out, and its con¬ 332-4653 fits of the free market. programs should be above the discuss whose troops would be CAPITOL NEAR: Lower 4 rooms and COMPANY. 1115 North Washington tribution to our Legal De¬ But the senator also said even careful review accorded to all withdrawn and how many," bath Unfurnished, except appli¬ FOUR-MAN apartment furnished 489-6448 C-4/10 fense Fund. tax reforms are not enough. "We other federal programs." he he said today. ances 372-4583 5-4 14 With swimming pool Heat paid $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ ALL TYPES of optical repairs, must also be sure that the tax said. Holyoake was commenting TOM S BARBER SHOP. 3007 Vine, AGEMENT, 351-7880 c prompt service OPTICAL DIS¬ Vine and Homer across from Fran- dollar is not spent in programs Kennedy was greeted at the on a statement Monday by Sec. COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-4/10 dor 8-5; 30 Tuesday-Saturday. IV that are wasteful, inefficient or Masonic Temple by Gov. Milli- of State William P. Rogers 4-8844 5-4/10 unnecessary." ken who was on his way to throw saying he hoped the allies and 487-5753 or 485-8836 LUXURY APARTMENT Very close AMPEX 1260 tape recorder. 4- Congress has traditionally put out the opening pitch to begin North Vietnam could reach to campus Reduced rates Al, 351 SUMMER TERM -room and board track. Excellent $210 Shure mi¬ Peanuts Personel the cost of non-defense domes¬ the baseball season in Tiger Sta¬ some agreement whereby both 8514. 3-4/10 crophones 332-6250, evenings. 3-4/10 dium. Before he began his Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 489- tic programs under the most in¬ sides would withdraw a portion THE OLD timer? Give m<; a call and WILLIAMSTON A roomy 2-bedroom. 1311 3-4/11 tense scrutiny, but at the same speech, Kennedy told the lunch¬ of their forces this year. new interior, fully carpeted, appli¬ EAST LANSING Married couple time has not, as a rule, put de¬ eon gathering he wished suc¬ New Zealand has 500 troops FURNISHED EFFICIENCY-Close in. ances Private yard $135 655-1689 cess for the Tigers' 1969 season. in Vietnam. Unfurnished 1-bedroom Refrigera G.B. I'M proud of you. Love, V.C. fense program spending under 3-4/10 Share bath Responsible, mature man tor and stove. Carpeted $120 a $85 month 663-8418 3-4/11 SONY 255 tapedeck. $120 Criterion NEWLY MARRIED? month. 332-4629 3-4 11 3X speakers, $60 each. Call 353- 6194 3-4/11 TANGLEWOOD MILFORD APARTMENTS New de luxe 2 and 3-man Walking distance OPEN FOR Delta. 528 MAC summer board Call, 332-5659 housing Kappa $225 Room and 3-4/11 Violence hits Mid-East APARTMENTS to campus Summer and fall leasing (continued from page one) The Israelis fired back, and foreign and Commonwealth af- available Phone 484-1579 days 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 ROOM FOR Gentleman over Revco after three hours the battle Evenings. 489-1656 or 372-5767 O store. See doorman. Campus Thea¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ Israel fired off a complaint gagement ring sets Save 50 per to the U.N. Security Council had spread from El Qantara The council resolution 351-7880 ter, after 530 p.m 10-4 11 cent or more Large selection of THANKFUL? A "Card of Thanks'' about the in the North of Port Suez in called for Israeli withdrawal "grave act of IN CAPITOL Villa, 3 to 6 months, plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150 in the Peanuts Personal column is from Arab WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE aggression" against Elath. the south. territory con¬ starting June 1st Privately owned an easy way to express your grat¬ furniture Married couple or girls 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C itude. Come in today to place Israeli Ambassador Yosef U.N. observers managed" to quered during the June 1967 Tekoah said in a letter to the arrange a cease-fire in the war and Arab recognition of $155 monthly 351-0599 3-4 9 your Peanuts Personal They must 8 TRACK STEREO tape-pack, made Suez region after the shelling Israel's right to exist as an be placed in person and pre-paid. council: "This wanton and un¬ TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 ONE MAN spring, for Chrysler cars Practically new Cost $180, will sell for $90 694- provoked night attack against had gone on for more than five independent state. Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar campus Own bedro* In Washington. King Hussein 9450 54/10 a peaceful city and its civilian hours. Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie 351-8916 FURNISHED ROOM for lady Close residents proves the barbaric In New York, the Big Four was welcomed to the White Drive, $170 to $180 All utili¬ Private entrance $15 weekly 351- TRADE OR SELL Lake MGB 1967 GT: A-l condition. Low Michigan re¬ House ties furnished except electricity 5705 2-5/9 sort community residential-commer¬ nature of the terror warfare powers went into their second by President Nixon who mileage Light tan. 489-4895 or 485- Call days. 487-3216: evenings 882 7631 3-4/10 cial income property for East Lan¬ waged against Israel from Jor¬ session aimed at finding a for¬ hailed the Arab monarch as a 2316. until 10 p.m. O of courage, sing area property Phone 351- danian territory." mula for peace in the Middle man wisdom and ONE MAN needed to share complete¬ In a countercomplaint to the East. moderation." EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom possibilities. Furnished or partly ly furnished house Own bedroom SMITH CORONA electra 110 type¬ council, Jordan accused Israel Those attending were Soviet Hussein, making his third furnished $100 and $125 month Color TV and component stereo 5 months old. Used only 4 visit to the U.S. capital since Phone 351-5323 a 10-4/17 available for use 351-3616 3-4 9 writer. of a "very grave" attack on Deputy Foreign Minister tunes 1100 Call 355^744 Jacob A. Malik. U.S. Am¬ the 1967 war. told the Presi¬ RENT-A-STUDENT 351-6255 355- Aqaba. Charles W. Yost, dent he felt a "great respon¬ . Four hours and 20 minutes bassador DALMATIONS--AKC. Beautiful pup¬ 7052 ; 355-2082 ; 355-8215 Yard work, babysitting, typing, general after the rocket attack, an French Ambassador Armand sibility" to discuss the pies $50 up (oach-4 rres, 339-8930 3-4/10 Israeli Berard and Lord Caradon, critical problems of the army spokesman said. British minister of state of Middle East. CHURCHES NEED a choir di¬ Egyptian guns opened up at the SIAMESE KITTENS. Sealpoint, blues. IT'S TIME TO THINK rector9 Contact Gail Fenton, 351- southern end of the 103-miIe- 8 weeks Trained. 372-6538 after 5 p.m 3-4/10 4952 3-4/11 long canal between Port Suez and the Bitter Lakes. ELECTRIC GUITAR Guild Star SIAMESE KITTENS 1 Blue Point fe¬ ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by fire IV. with hard case Excellent ABOUT SUMMER AT male. one Seal Point female Call experienced seamstress. Reason¬ 5-4 11 condition Call 372-0395 PIANO LEONARD spine 485-0416, after 6 p.m. 3-4/11 able charge. Call 355-5855 X2-4/9 Eskimo/island finish. Excellent conditi $425 Mobile Homes 711 EAST 489 7872 1311 TV-1962 North Jenison Admiral, carpet-red 9'x RICHARDSON 1968 12x52 Kristona Village Furnished Utili¬ On lot relicsdisplayed PLASTERING - REPAIR cracks BURCHAM DRIVE 12'. both in excellent condition. 6233 355- 3-4/9 ty shed $3995 Phone 489-5289 5-4/10 Patching-accoustical. mate RAY BROOKS. Free 337-2730 esti¬ 1-4/9 at U'Museum NEW MOON. 1964- 10x50' 10x7' ZIG-ZAG sewing machine 3 months Two new displays were added old. does everything Has 24 cams storage shed, awning and fence in¬ PAINTING AT Low cluded 627-7264 3-4/11 to the MSU Museum Hall of *Two aii—conditioners for designs. Cost $259 will sell for S99 Phone 393-5072 4-4/11 Man at the beginning of this MARLETTE, 1956-8 x 46 Good per apartment condition Carpeting. $1,300 8' x *Balconies 1969 COLONIAL console stereo, ^Typing Service Located on the ground floor, In the Bullwinkle Show, what is the name of Dudley Do-rights 20 addition, partly remodeled, $200 *Three-man units has verv slight imperfection, cost $295, will sell for $175 Or $7 90 641-6640 3-4/11 TYPING AND west wing, the two new cases dictaphone transcrip¬ exhibit the Eskimos of Alaska Jim Wallace. Edwardsville, 111., freshman. *Completely carpeted per month Has AM-FM radio Phone tion. My home. Pick-up and deliv¬ * Parking 482-2677 C-4/10 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE1 Get ery 393-3663 20-5/2 and Greenland and the natives Spartacuss contacted WZZM TV in Grand Rapids. Their fast results with a low cost Clas¬ of Micronesia. film manager who watches every program said the horse has *Complete!y furnished COMPLETE DRUM set plus acces¬ sified Ad Dial 355-8255 today' no name. Dudley simply referred to him as horse. TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, The Eskimo display contains *Laundry facilities sories Good condition Best of¬ fer 484-4947 2-4/10 CHAMPION-1967 For sale or rent general typing IBM Selectric. Alaskan tools, pipes, sewing Full air-conditioning, carpeting, JANET, 337-2603 20-5/5 kits, hide curing gear and whal¬ In November I ordered my girlfriend a ring. The company did To lease for sum-ner not have that particular ring in stock so they sent a substi- GAS DRIER Lady Kenmore. white skirting, on King Arthur's lot Swim¬ ing equipment The seal intes¬ or fall phone Mrs. |n- Good condition, in operation $40 ming facilities Phone 351-5651 or PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique ture. I sent it back asking for my money. There upon a great tine parka of toe Greenland 2-4 10 353-3936 4-4/11 quality thesis service IBM typing, ghram, 489-9651 484-4875 multilith printing and hard binding Eskimo and his sealskin boots deal of correspondence took place. The other day I received BLONDE WIG. imported, hand made VENTOURA DELUXE model Must 337-1527 c are also included in the dis¬ a letter saying that I should, in essence, just forget the whole All Styled, ready to wear Worn twice T see to appreciate Priced to sell. play thing. Can Spartacuss straighten out the situation? apartments furnished with 372-0505 3-4/10 Part of the artifacts in the Jerae Steggall, Owosso senior. Originally $110 $75 355-9925 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, offset printing. Dissertations, theses second case were donated to The situation was indeed very confused but Spartacuss fin¬ refrigerators, and air-condi¬ manuscripts general typing IBM the Museum by Dr. and Mrs. tioners. 19 years experience 332-8384 C ally convinced Hay and Malas in Chicago to send you the John Useem. money they owed you. 12' x 60 MOBILE home Furnished BARBI MEL TvDinc multilithinp and carpeted On lot in East Lansing, No job too large or too small 337-0821 4-4 11 Block off campus. 332-3255 C PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD LOST gator Lost & Found 3241 Reward BLACK framed glasses, alli¬ skin case with clip 351- 3-4/9 LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN' Get extra cash for don't needs with a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 SMOKEY T ransportation Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. FOUND PUPPY Erickson Hall ASMS!) STATE NEWS will bill you later. (Shepherd1! black, brown paws Ross, 353-8765 1-4/9 Wanted Popular No questions asked 353-0320 2-4/10 FOUND-CERTAIN tor's items coins Identify to claim. Call Collec BLOOD DONERS NEEDED: $7.50 for all positive. A negative. B negative Entertainment and AB negative $10 00 O negative- 355-8322 S-4/11 $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY presents Consecutive Dates to Run . BLOOD CENTER. 507"a E Gram! River, East Lansing Above the new Heading _____ Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Fri Print Ad Here: . day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 6:30 p.m. 337-7183 C RENT A TV from a TV Company- $9.00 per month Call 337-1300 WANTED TO buy-on approval-00 NEJAC TV RENTALS C gauge Lionel Hudson locomotive and Jenison Field House tender 2 rails (1940 vintage) Phone 482-8841, after7:30p m 3-4/10 Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. WEIRD BEARD THIS IS THE talk of campus Have GIRLS Tickets on sale April 7 NEED a fourth girl for your a beard, moustache, goatee, or side- apartment next fall' Call Barb, 353- 10 Words or Less: burn in just seconds Just send $3 50 2554 3-4/10 $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 to MR G . P.O. Box 4302, Auburn Heights, Michigan 48057 Complete Over 10 Words Add; instructions included. State color IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for your available at money, check the good buys in 10-4/17 wanted Automotive today MARSHALL MUSIC <3 I to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. TWO GIRLS need apartment Fall CAMPBELL'S UNION term only. Close campus 332- MSU East Lansing, Mich. 3996 5-4/15 Wednesday, April 9, 1969 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Your Choice Limit 2, Please IOC off Labe1 mmmm~-M giant tid Eberhard's Gallon Jug SPARTAN FROZEN 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. 15487 NORTH EAST SI. T 921 WEST HOLMES HI. & DRESSING Reg 49C Spray Starch 29 POT PIES CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 37 ■ I Ml WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS Country Fresh 9( STA-FLO Sta-Flo Spray 16 0Z. WT. BTL. I Starch 22oz. Wt. 470 LIMIT 4 PLEASE SKIMMED MILK SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN 4-5-6 Ribs CHEESE OR SAUSAGE SPARTAN SOFT Half GJ' Ctns. $l S1 ribroast.89 Sw'ft's Premium Proten Tender A Kilo's PIZZA rib steak 99 MARGARINE COUNTRY FRESH FROZEN KREME DE COFFEE 10< . MORRELL SHOULDER CUT POLLY ANNA SWIFT'S PROTEN ARM CUT POLLY ANNA 20 oz. w». FARM • HOME JUNIOR SWISS STEAKS 79c LAMB ROAST 59" PET RITZ FROZEN CHERRY PIE MORRELL SHOULDER CUT BUNS MONEY SAVOR BEE F BREAD CUBE STEAKS 99' LAMO CHOPS FRESH GROUND 69' f § QUARTER if PORK LOINS 59* LAMB PATTIES 69' SWANSON FROZEN 1 16 FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST CENTER CUT SMOKED ^ 34c MORRELL JUICY FRANKS FALARSK! 59* 55' oz MEXICAN DINNER wt. Pkg. 49< HAM SLICES 89c RING BOLOGNA ORAGNE OR GRAPE MEATY TURKEY ECKRICH SLENDER 8c OFF LABEL TENDERLEAF 491 28c SLICED MEATS » BLACK TEA BAGS CHICKEN, LIVER OR FISH DRUMSTICKS SWIFE'S PREM'UM SMOKED HIC DMNK FRISKIES CAT FOOD S1 TURKEY THIGHS 39' B'SCHWEIOER LIMIT 2 - PLEASE 10 c OFF LABEL •s ■M | ARRID EXTRA DRV ;l|j DEODORANT 4.3 OZ. WT. CAN 49c ./,4V *■* SHURFINE iiir EVlll V DR* REG. $2.98„ M NEW TONI SCAnER PERM ™ ™ CAKE MIXES REG. 59c 25CT. 100 CT. Eberhard's Halves ALKA SELTZER 45- OOFFERIN PEACHES Del Monte F ineapple-Grapefruit - 5 ■Hi U.S. No. 1 Mich. Russet BAKRK JUICE MINK & ste;n> 4 POTATOES 77 :i's P eces as 10 IB USHR00MS 4 Bag CRISP FINGER ^abe!-Tender leaf <1 CARROTS 427* TEA BAGS 48 CT. PKG. 49 D'ANJOU PEARS - 29