Friday They said. . . Sunny . . MICHIGAN and mild today with a STATE NEWS ... . . . one to another, behold, high in the upper 50s. Low to¬ here cometh the dreamer. Let us slay him and we shall see STATE night in the upper 30s. what will become of his dreams. Genesis 37:19-20 UNIVERSITY Vol. 61 Number 155 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 Adorns initiates investigation of campus that at stake. Shingleton add¬ recruitm tivel.t correct decision." he said, "and careers are of philosophy, asking for the opinion of in reaching that decision in the proce¬ ed the New University Conference (NUC). Adams said he is interested in hearing Adams' letter asked NUC for "a set of durally correct manner." The proposed faculty committee would from all elements of the academic commu¬ criteria and guidelines which we could use Acting President Walter Adams is initiat¬ ing action on the question of employment probably report to the Academic Council, nity who are concerned about this matter, in the future to determine which agencies recruitment on campus. which would consider the recommenda¬ including those groups that participated in should be permitted to avail themselves The recruitment controversy arose Mon¬ tion and. if approved, pass it on to the Monday's demonstration. of the recruiting facilities provided by Academic Senate. He indicated a letter had been mailed Placement Office. ' day when demonstrators at la cement our Bureau protested the presence of recruit¬ The Academic Senate would then refer to Dhirenda Sharma. associate professor (please turn to the back page) ers from Oakland. Calif the faculty recommendation to Adams. T am presently in the process of in¬ If Adams accepts the faculty proposal, viting all groups I can think of to make he would pass it on to the board of trus¬ suggestions as to what the proper cri¬ teria and guidelines should be on this mat¬ tees: FOR DIALOGUE Adams said he would be "most hesitant ter." Adams said. Face t Adams indicated he would refer the and Teluctant to ever overrule a faculty recommendation. A Harvard student1 tries to protect his face Massachusetts State Police trooper as he is against a blow by a hustled out of Uni¬ subject to a "duly constituted faculty com¬ mittee" sometime in the near future. He said it has not yet been decided which com¬ "These are just their chairman. my colleagues." he said. "I'm Student views sought versity Hall. About 400 troopers evicted students who held the hall mittee would be the proper one to consid¬ "\Vhen you get a carefully considered er the matter. over-night in protest against the Reserve Officers Training Corps selecting president report coming from a faculty committee, program. APWirephoto "I am interested in getting the substan- this ought to carry a great deal of weight." Adafns added. on Placement Bureau Director John D Shingleton welcomes faculty considera¬ By MARILYN PATTERSON involved and thus interested. Miss BLAST POLICE RAID tion if campus recruitment. Graduate State News Staff Writer and Gebelein said. undergraduate repre¬ Letters may be addressed to Walt I that after review sentatives to the All-University Search am sure a by the Chappell. graduate representative; Sue and Selection Committee sent out a plea proper faculty committee." he said, "the Gebelein. undergraduate representative, Harvard pro activities of the Placement Bureau will be supported completely." The present policy allows any employ¬ Thursday for letters expressing student opinions on the future of the University and the criteria for selecting a presi¬ dent. "We want to start discussion through or Lamarr Thomas, black student repre¬ sentative. and sent to the Spartan Room. Student Services Bldg i Please turn to the back page i er on campus that an MSU student wishes to interview with. letters to appear in the State News to three-day strike get people thinking on new areas and to stage I also have hope that graduating students will an opportunity to voice their opinion on this subject because it is their ideas." Sue Gebelein. undergraduate re¬ presentative to the committee, said. "Dialogue will hopefully also directly Local assa ult influence what people will think of the CAMBRIDGE. Mass. i AP ■ -Harvard dents and some faculty members jammed spoke along with militants at an overflow presidency " militants voted a three-day strike Thurs¬ day. hoping to shut down the school in into ter the the 1.200-seat Memorial Church af¬ adoption of a resolution "to really in 1.200-seat Memorial Church. ' What happened this morning was a She said the student representatives are asking reopens retaliation for a police raid that recap¬ thoroughlv condemn the br«ngin? of po¬ disaster to reason and rationality." said for letters from all areas tured University Hall from students pro¬ lice onto this campus, and the exces¬ Stanley Hoffman, a professor of govern- Cebbs of the student community dealing with testing the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC > program sive use of violence while they were here Student moderates, pleading for calm Dr. Price M. Cobbs, co-author of "Black future directions for the University in areas such as academic and social of coed There was no way to estimate what ef¬ More than 400 officers rushed Univer¬ and reason, vied with more militant stu¬ policy and involvement with the non- dents. The militants said the college ad¬ Rape," will not speak on campus Monday academic community and with general fect such a strike might have. The strike sity Hall, the 154-year-old administra¬ as announced in Thursday's State News. criteria for the presidential selection By RICH BERNARD vote was taken by a small minority tion building, after the students ignored ministration, not the police, were the The letters will hold much weight State News Staff Writer of Harvard's students-about 1.200 out a university ultimatum that they get real enemy and should be forced to Due to sudden and serious illness in his with the Search and Selection Committee, The coed, hitchhiking and Union of 15.000 out About 30 students were injured and capitulate to six demands immediate about 200 arrested. Three policemen were The demands, dismissed as unreason¬ family. Dr. Cobbs has had to she said. Board ' ride issue which prompted female The strike was scheduled to begin cancel all able by the school, include abolition of speaking engagements for the If we can get a lot of student par¬ self-defense lectures and questioning of today-so its second day. Saturday, would reported injured. present. the "Union Board" ride system may mer¬ come when relatively few classes are As the strike meeting continued, about ROTC training and a halt to Harvard's ticipation. students will play a more it new concern. held and its third day. Sunday, when the 150 Boston University students marched expansion plans in Cambridge and Bos¬ meaningful role in the selection of a to Cambridge from their campus to sup¬ ton neighborhoods. president simply because they were only scheduled activity is religious serv A Northwestern coed, hitchhiking to the port the protestors. Student spokesmen Capital City Airport from East Lansing, Passionate debate continued among stu said sympathizers from Massachusetts was sexually assaulted Sunday by the two Institute of Technology, one mile away, unidentified men who gave her the ride. would march to Harvard also. Koernke wins presidency; She had been visiting her sister, an MSU An estimated 1.000 students jeered the student, over the E^aster weekend and plan¬ police and some fights broke out after ned to flv back to Evanston for Mondav Nixon to nominate the demonstrators were trucked off to classes. President Nathan M. Pusev maintained This latest incident, within weeks of Cowden, U' dean, silence on the disturbance, one of the the most recent of four killings of women night's vigil yields returns worst in the history of the college, in the Ann Arbor area, the last three of founded in 1636 which had been sexually assaulted, re- focuses attention toWashington on coed security. post However, vard Crimson, he was the quoted by the Har¬ student newspaper, Hitchhiking is dangerous." Eldon Non- namaker. asst. dean of students said. He as saying that police were called in be¬ By WHIT SIBLEY presidency, polling 246 votes. This was In another tight race. Mike Shore won remarked that although there are public cause it became clear in the course State News Staff Writer only 15 more than the 231 votes Doug Cook the single sophomore member-a't-large laws DC of the received. Bob May received 150 votes. seat, beating Mike Hudson by only 180 against it. many students continue evening that the only possible al¬ Smoke-filled rooms, pacing candidates, to seek rides in this manner President Nixon announced his inten¬ ternative was to take no action at all." James Mantey took the senior class votes. Shore received 2.510 and Hudson tion Thursday to nominate Thomas K Cow¬ temperature pushing 80 degrees, more It's not uncommon to drive down Grand Classes were held as scheduled, but vice presidency unopposed. 2.330 votes. smoke, more pacing . . ASMSU elec¬ River Avenue and see sorority women den, dean of the College of Agriculture and attendance was down drastically. Pro¬ tion tn the tightest race of the elections. t please turn to back page ( Natural Resources, to the post of asst. night. hitching rides to on-campus destinations." fessors and moderate student leaders Harry Chancey and Allen Mintzer won At 12:20 a.m. Thursday the election re¬ he said. Yet they have no way of know¬ secretary of agriculture for rural develop¬ sults finally appeared on the board in one the two senior member-at-large seats, ment and conservation ing what kind of a person the driver is or of the smoke-filled rooms on the third polling 2.790 and 2.654 votes respectively. why he stopped Cowden. 60. will be working under Clif¬ A*in Hodge, third-running candidate for the floor of the Student Services Bldg . re¬ The time or wear and tear on shoe ford M. Hardin. Nixon's secretary of agri¬ culture and a former dean of the College Hershey to speak vealing at last the new ASMSU mem- position, received 2.587 votes and Virginia Stover totaled 773 votes. leather which is saved by hitching rides of bers-at-large. But there was no relief for is just not worth the risk. Nonnamaker Agriculture here. the candidates in the senior cla^s presi¬ Chuck Mostov. currently sophomore (ien. Louis B. Hershey, director of the said. Routine investigations into Cowden's dential race. It was announced that they member-at-large. polled the most votes to Lt. Steve Naert of the East Lansing Selective Service System, will speak at background have been in progress dur would have to wait out the night for the win one of the two junior member-at- Police said that his department has re¬ ing the last few weeks. 2:30 p.m. today in the Lansing Room of the large seats with 3.815 ballots. Bill Rus- final returns. ceived reports of men driving through the Cowden. who succeeded Hardin as dean Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. He will address tem took the second seat with 3.209 votes. It was announced Thursday afternoon East Lansing area, seeking to pick up of the College of Agriculture and Natural the Michigan Assn. of the Professions. Rick Shocklev received 1,211 votes that Tom Koernke won the senior class women who were alone Resources in 1954. was unavailable for comment (please turn to back page) Gentle Thursday Mother nature put a Thursday. damper on Gentle walks for it The with chalk, but by romping with balloons. some made up Special Collections Dept. of the drizzle MSU woke up yesterday to a gloomy MSU Library designed a special Gentle morning and from then on the gentle Thursday display, which wasn't up 20 aspects of the day were minimal. minutes before they were ordered to Trying hard to get the spirit across. • remove it. "I guess everyone isn't MSU employes at the Placement Bureau gentle on Gentle Thursday." a Library distributed candy and good cheer. A few spokesman said. student gave away flowers and candy The men's council of Abbott Hall outdoors, but many students in a hurrv to get to their classes did not take time reported the greatest success of the day. to notice. They had prepared 420 paper flowers and distributed them through the mail¬ By trying an extra measure to be boxes to the girls in adjoining Mason gentle, some people ran into rather Hall brutal mishaps For instance, one coed's bubble-blowing solution simply refused ■ Summing up the spirit of the day, to produce bubbles. one Abbott resident said, "Between those A slight drizzle ruined the possibility in Mason and Abbott Hall something of writing "gentle sayings" on the side¬ there is that doesn't love a wall.' 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 Seminar to By DENISE FORTNER State News Staff Writer The Winds of Change, an an¬ Harvard Economic University. Bert Hose- litz. director of the "Center for Development and clarify threats to bas written extensively on tical organization and poli¬ partici¬ The Asian Problem in East Afri¬ ca" in 113 Erickson. nual series of colloquies that Cultural Change." and Myron pation, particularly in South "Domestic Colonialism: The Weiner, Asia and the Balkans. Ethiopian Case," will be the top¬ focus on an international issue, professor of political will continue its series of lec¬ science at Massachusetts Insti¬ Seven workshops will be con¬ ic of the workshop conducted in tures tute of Technology. ducted by MSU faculty at 1 128 Erickson by Ronald Horvath, tonight and Saturday. p.m. The seminar, which began Deutsch has headed various Saturday in Erickson Hall. asst. professor of geography. Jack Bain, Dean of the College William McCagg, asst. profes¬ Thursday night, features promi¬ , research sections in the Dept. of nent scholars, diplomats and State and the Office of Strate¬ of Communication Arts, will con¬ sor of history, will lead a work¬ duct a workshop in 107 Erick¬ shop in 130 Erickson journalists who are specialists gic Services. on Deutsch is the son on the "Cultural Differences "Czechs, Slovaks and Commu- in fields of international affairs. president-elect of the as Threats to Communication." pist Ecumenicalism." This year's topic is "Race, Amerjcan Political Sci¬ Culture: The Threat to National ence Assn. for 1968-69 and will Edmund Byrne, asst. profes¬ Robert Melson, asst. professor sor of philosophy, will speak of Unity." The goal of the seminar serve as its president in 1969- political science will speak is to illuminate the conflicts be¬ 70. in 109 Erickson on "Belgium: in 132 Erickson on "Social Mo¬ tween racial or cultural loyal¬ He has been Divided Country in United Eu¬ bilization and Cultural Transfor¬ engaged in teach¬ ties and national identities. ing or research at major univer¬ rope?" mation." Robert C. Good, professor of sities in the United States. Ger¬ Reservations for any of the KARL DEUTSCH VICTOR UCHENDU William Derman, asst. profes- political science and former many, Japan and Brazil. workshops may be made at eith¬ 2pr of anthropology, will con¬ er the information booths set up ambassador to Zambia, Africa, Hozelitz is a professor of so¬ ter in Economic Educational, Scientific and Cul¬ Development duct a workshop in 111 Erick¬ in the Union Bldg. or at the In¬ was the keynote speaker Thurs¬ cial science at the University of and Cultural Change at U of C. tural Organization). son on "Tribalism: Inhibitor or day night in Erickson Kiva. ternational Center. Chicago (U of C). He organized the North Ameri¬ Weiner, a professor of political Facilitator of National Unity?" Presently Good is preparing He has traveled extensively can Conference on the Social science and senior staff A second a mem¬ John Henderson, professor of symposium entitled a major study of the revolt in in all parts of Western and Cen¬ Implications of Technological ber of the Center for Interna¬ economics, will lead a work¬ "Africa: Cultural Pluralism- Rhodesia at the Washington tral Europe. Presently Hoselitz Change which was sponsored tional Studies at the Massachu¬ shop on the "Economic Assi¬ The Black Man's Burden" will be Center for Foreign Policy Re¬ is director of the Research Cen- by UNESCO (United Nations setts Institute of conducted at 8 p.m. Saturday. Technology. milation of Minority Groups: search of the School of Ad¬ The panel of African scholars vanced International Studies. is composed of James R. Hooker, Good replaced William H. Hin- ton, noted critic of American Vietnam policy, who cancelled DISCUSSION PLANNED associate professor of history, Immanual Wallerstein, professor of sociology at Columbia Univer¬ his engagement charging that the seminar was a "government sity, Colin Legum, Africa and Antenna tricks attempt to subvert national volutionary movements.' A symposium entitled "The Developed Nations: Cultural re¬ Garskof to reveal letters Commonwealth correspondent for the London "Observer," and Victor C. Uchendu, anthropology at Stanford. professor of Campbell tenna semble. which Hall took got w >n 40-pound televis about an hour Pluralism and Modernization" Two ke>' letters involving the The letters, which Garskof will provide the "capstone" for viewing Garskof's case. had kept secret while he con¬ the controversy. will be conducted at 8 tonight in casf of Be^ram Garskof. asst. Katnpf to speak Erickson Kiva professor of psychology, will be ferred with his lawyer, are from Neither Winder nor O'Kelly Louis Graduate teachin Lawrence I. O'Kelly, chairman is expected to attend. Kampf, chairman of Speakers for the symposium made Public for the first t,me of the Dept. of Psychology, Seen as victory the literature section at the will include Karl W. Deutsch. Monday n»ght at a meeting of Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ and Clarence L. Winder, dean "We see it as a victory that professor of political science at New Universities Conference of the College of Social Sci¬ nology, will be the keynote these letters were released," ence. Clark Akatiff, asst. professor speaker. He is also a vice-presi¬ the The O'Kelly letter presents reasons why the department of geography and NUC member, said. He said he has already dent of the Modern Language ^ssn.. associate director of Re¬ sistance (a nation-wide anti- set up; nominations in November offered Garskof viewed the letters in question a two-year, non-tenure contract and considers the charges made ^raft movement) and an Nominations by department review all materials submit¬ erable deliberation in nomin¬ rather than a promotion. Win¬ in them "superficial and un¬ author. chairmen are due at 5 ted. p.m. ating the winners." der's letter details the reasons fair " Dissenting Academy," a today for teacher-scholar a- Eligibility requisites for the She hopes the awards can be collection of writings to which wards and excellence-in- teacher scholar award in¬ made this term, but this mat¬ why he ordered that Garskof's Adding that "there is noth¬ - contract with the University be ing scandalous in these char¬ Kampf contributed, is widely teaching citations for gradu¬ clude: ter is decided by the provost. considered to be the voice of a ate terminated at the close of the ges." Akatiff said he hopes the teaching assistants. —the rank of instructor academic year. n^w generation of academic The two newly established asst. Committee members in¬ open-forum discussion will or professor T jdicals. awards were recommend¬ ---service the clude: John Boezi, associate Meeting on Monday strengthen Garskof's case and on faculty The •At the evening discussion, ations in the report by the Com¬ for at least three terms, but professor of biochemistry: meeting, which will be prove that the University prac¬ held at 7 p.m. Monday in 109 tices "systematic discrimina¬ tfampf will speak along with mittee on Undergraduate Ed¬ no more than five academic Justin Kestenbaum. associate tion against radicals. ' Garskof concerning the Psy¬ ucation (CUE) released professor of history: Thomas Anthony Hall will be open to a years the public. Sponsors of the dis¬ "We are viewing this discus¬ chology Dept. conflict. Kampf year-and-a-half ago. Six grad¬ —35 years of age or Inge, associate professor of will also be at the Internation¬ uate assistants and six American Thought and Lang¬ cussion hope that the letters sion as a closing chapter in the "young younger. Miss Arata said the al Center from 3 to 6 p.m. uage: John McKinney, assoc¬ and an analysis of the charges Garskof case per se," he said. faculty members" will be committee "will allow flex¬ The American Assn. of Uni¬ Monday to speak more inform¬ given awards of $250 and $1. ibility in this requirement." iate professor of psychology: versity Professors is still ally. 500, respectively. Qualifications for the teach¬ Floyd Windal. associate pro¬ at the DISC SHOP the choice IS yours. re¬ A student - faculty com¬ ing assistant award are: fessor of accounting and fin¬ mittee to select winners from half time ancial administration. Donald Discover the —a - graduate 1969 Peace the almost 50 nominations will teaching assisantship for at Nickerson, assist, professor just arrived QARICON models World of meet for the first day. The seven-member group time Mon¬ least two terms of nomination at the time of elementary and special ed¬ ucation: Nathan Dickmever. i Corps headed by Dorothy A. Arata. assistant to the provost, will —assuming of a significant chairman of the Student Aca¬ demic Council: and Deborah M measure responsibility for the conduct of undergraduate Fitch, associate campus ed¬ on campus courses itor of the State News. next week Holmes Hall Miss Arata. "hopes the com¬ Nominations should be sent mittee can sit down and work Miss Arata in of All-U Mixer to care Memorial with dispatch but with consid¬ the Provost's Office. Lounge Co-operative Student Services Bldg. "The Rogues" THE STATE NEWS Living Mon.-Fri. April 14-18 Friday, April 11 9-12 Open House April 15-17 No appointment necessary 50C Member Associated Press. I n.ted Press International. Inland Dai Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Associatio igan Collegiate Press Association, I nited States Student Press Associate CLARICON 230 CLARICON 240 CLARICON 250 > Building. Michigan • 30 Watt AMP 1 40 Watt AMP 50 WATT AMP • AM-FM -FM STEREO ' AM-FM-FM STEREO AM-FM- FM STEREO • TONE CONTROL BASS & TREBLE TAPE MONITOR Editorial • BALANCE CONTROL CONTROL ■ LOUDNESS CONTOUR 'I'm a masochist. I threw Classified Adve Display Advert ► HEAD PHONE JACK ' TAPE INPUT & > HI FILTER COMPLETE WITH WALNUT CASE • OUTPUT HEAD PHONE JACK » BASS & TREBLE CONTROL away my instructions COMPLETE WITH ► HEAD PHONE JACK on self-defense." WALNUT CASE COMPLETE WITH Enjoy dinner in WALNUT CASE S7995 $9995 $13995 an atmosphere ALSO SEE OUR NEW SPEAKER SYSTEM of the Model T DS mk II DS mk III DS mk IV 8 in. Coax 6 in. Woofer 8 in. 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Across from the State Capitol PHONE 351-5380 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 3 iri ■ NEWS summary Nixon proposes WASHINGTON dent Nixon (APi-Presi¬ proposed Thursday a Communist Warsaw Pact Pow¬ ers for a general East-West the Reds ed in a are genuinely interest¬ broad settlement. NATO speedup the same Constitution Avenue auditorium where the Atlantic But third as NATO heads into its decade it also needs a of a special political plan¬ ning group to deal with longer- three-point plan for stepping up conference on European secur¬ Nixon's address in the closed partners first signed the treaty "more profound political image range problems raised by the session of the conference to formed in the days of the cold allies, formation of ' com¬ NATO political consultations ity. to shape a strategy of peace" a A capsule su mmary of t!ie day's events from and teamwork in dealing with Western German Foreign Min¬ the foreign and defense minis¬ war threat from Moscow- plus a strong social interest mittee on the challenges of social problems. ister Willy Brandt suggested ters from the 15 NATO na¬ Nixon shook hands with the to deal with the qualitv of life modern society'.' which would tions highlighted the start of in the West, he said At the same time foreign that the Western allies reply visiting foreign affairs chiefs, explore ways in which ex¬ ministers of the North Atlan¬ with declaration of readi¬ the two day 20th anniversary then mounted a flag-bedecked a He proposed: periodic meet¬ perience and resources of the "It is not uncommon to tic Treaty Organization stud¬ ness and principle in such a meeting of the alliance. rostrum to join in describing ings of deputy foreign minis¬ Western nations could most ef¬ ied with cautious interest the parley and let subsequent de¬ Colorful ceremonies marked NATO as "one of the great¬ drive down Grand Hirer ters "for high level review fectively be marshalled toward recent proposal by the rival velopments establish whether the birthday observance held in est successes of the post-war of major long-range problems and see sorority uomen hitch¬ improving the quality of life world." and in praising the before the alliance." Creation of our peoples. " ing rides to on-campus des¬ dedicated men who formed it. tinations. Yet they have no MIDEAST DUEL The President's quarter-hour way of knowing what kind of speech did not deal directly Shaw Hall ready a person the driver is or why with the Warsaw Pact proposal he stopped."' Eldon \onnumaker 'Dawn to dus issued in a declaration Budapest March 1. though at from bring your own' least it opened the way for Things are beginning to happen in "It's What's Hap¬ asst. dean of students further efforts to improve East- pening." flares Suez Canal West relations. On a normal day. one is invited to open houses, group International over Recalling the words of Presi¬ discussions, coffee houses But or the movies. today, it seems as if one group advertising in IWH dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, is planning to celebrate Gentle Thursday a day late. If the French voters reject his referendum By the ASSOCIATED PRESS as the Alina. but gave no idea fighters destroyed eight Is¬ that five fingers balled into a The Shaw Hall Sex Colloquy Discussion Group made The guns and tanks of Egypt how badly she was damaged. ^ raeli tanks, two artillery bat¬ fist are stronger than one fin¬ bill on government centralization and Sen¬ and Israel blazed away from An army spokesman in Tel teries. three halftracks, two note of an - informal organizational" meeting to be held ' ate reform April 27, President Charles de antitank rocket carriers, ger alone. Nixon went on to today. dawn to dusk along the Suez Ca¬ Aviv said five Israeli soldiers one say: "We need such an instru¬ And then it said, bring own materials." Gaulle declared Thursday he will quit. nal Thursday in the third and were wounded, three of them se¬ ammunition depot, five adminis¬ ment of defense and the United Not. of course, to imply that Shaw Hall has anything up The 78-year-old President pushed the stakes longest duel across the 103- riously. bringing the number of tration points, four observa¬ States will bear its fair share its sleeve, but when one reads " informal, then skips down mile waterwav. Israeli casualties in the fights tion points, two bulldozers and in to the limit perhaps hoping to stir voters from keeping NATO strong. All to " bring own materials along the canal this year to two rocket sites. of us are also ready as condi¬ Radio Cairo said Greek Happy Gentle Friday. Shaw Hall. the apathy with which they have viewed the a seven men killed and 34 wound¬ The communique listed Egyp¬ tions change to turn that fist referendum. freighter, apparently one of ed tian losses as three casual¬ into a hand of friendship those trapped at the southern An Egyptian communique ties among the military, one De Gaulle wants to transfers the central end of the canal since the broadcast by Radio Cairo put in the town of Suez at the government's enormous power to new regional Israeli casualties at 65 sol¬ southern end of the canal. governments and reduce the national Senate to a purely advisory role. diers killed It said or wounded. Egyptian counter- the Working from positions ori sandy banks on each side Food...Friends ..Fun... of the canal, the Israelis and • • • egvptians pounded at each other The 17-nation disarmanent talks returned for 13 hours at El Qantara to a familar pattern Thursday as the Soviet Union rejected an American compromise of¬ Al Bentley, 50, near the northern entrance, at Ismailia near midcanal and at Port Taufiq at the southern fer on curbing the nuclear armaments race and insisted on an old Russian proposal re¬ peatedly termed unacceptable by the United dies on vacation Radio fire Israeli was Cairo so said intense artillery positions Egyptian that four were States. TUCSON. Ariz. (AP'--For¬ Ricans as a result of the inci knocked out minutes after the • • • mer Michigan Congressman Al- dent and when he recovered he dueling began. It said fires vin M Bentley. 50. who was vacationed on the island at the were seen among Israeli posi¬ Riot police withdrew from Battipaglia. wounded in 1954 when several invitation of the governor. tions at El Qantara and in Italy, an embattled industrial town. Thurs¬ Puerto Ricans opened fire from A native of Portland. Mo Israeli ammunition dumps in the Port day and demonstratedly cleared away their the congressional visitors gal- Bentley moved to Owosso at an Taufiq area. roadblocks that had halted rail and highway lerty. died Thursday in Tucson early age. He inherited an es¬ the Q's the Q's The family said Bentley died tate estimated at between $7 traffic for 24 hours. of an inflammation affecting the million and $35 million when The riot-torn, southern Italian town was littered with the debris of street fighting, central nervous system. He was in Tucson for a vacation when his father died in France dur¬ ing World War I The money The Men of he fell ill two days ago. his came from General Motors Corp. burned out buildings, and automobiles still smouldering. family said. He had been con¬ fined to a wheelchair since un¬ Before his election to the Omega Psi Phi The rioting started with a general strike dergoing two 'corrective" opera¬ House in 1952 Bentley spent BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY protesting layoffs at a state-owned tobacco tions in Bentley. 1967. a Republican and .eight years, in the diplomatic corps, serving as counsul in Get down factory. It has stirred up a storm in Parlia¬ multimillionaire industrialist, Austria. Hungary. Italy and Mexi ment, and produced bitter criticism of Pre¬ Coca-Cola Bottling Co mier Mariano Rumor s four-month-old gov¬ served four terms in the House from 1952 to 1960 co. He resigned after criti¬ cizing what he called the gov¬ behind ernment. It was during his first term ernment s soft policy on Com¬ $ • • • that he was critically wounded when three Puerto Ricans in the munists. the One person was killed in a clash between visitors gallery, shouting •Free¬ Rust shifts office bus stop d iscount records groups of workers on the outskirts of Cal¬ dom for my country." opened fire on the House floor cutta Thursday during a one-dav general strike. Bentley was shot in the lung to old Ad building In another incident 17 policemen were injured and the liver and the most inc. by an exploding bomb hurled among them. was seriously wounded of the five .James D. Rust, ombudsman, has moved his office from 18 Friday night The strike, supported by the communist- Morrill Hall to 107 Old Ad¬ Two men and a woman were led United Front government of West Bengal State, was called in protest against police fir¬ arrested for the shootings and ministration Bldg. The office is open for business, and Rust 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. THE BEST SELLING ALBUM IN THE COUNTRY welcomes all students with aca¬ ing on workers of a government-owned am¬ munition factory Tuesday when five people demic problems. ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST!!! were killed. CONTAINS A House Is Notional News King Hussein of Jordan, winding up an of¬ Renault "AQUARIUS" Not A Home ficial visit Thursday, said Israel can have Rated No. By Those Who "Know"' either peace in the Middle East or territory, & Without "Hair- "but she can never have both.'' In a speech before the National Press Club, -BiiHrra- "HAIR" the monarch offered a six-point program for a RATED TOPS RATED TOPS RATED TOPS Middle East peace settlement, including an By Road-Test Magazine ALSO AVAILABLE Now In end of all belligerency and respect for the ter¬ ritorial integrity and political independence ON 8 TRACK Stock • 35 TO 40 MPGe •Cause 70-80 MPH< of Israel and other states. -EQUIPMENT INCLUDES CARTRIDGE TAPE • Michelin X Whitewall Tires •Reclining Seats I Makes Michigan News THE HITS ARE ON WARNER BROS/REPRISE Alfred Hibbitt, a 38-year-old Detroit black • Naugahyde Upholstery 'nt0 A BELOW ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF WHAT WE MEAN surrendered to Detroit police Thursday with¬ • Butyl Rubber Insulated • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes 13 cu ft Trunk in hours after a warrant was issued for his arrest for assault with intent to murder a white Detroit patrolman. AND k BIG ALBUMS PLUS Still Only RENAULT# I "PETULA CLARKS Still at large was Rafael Viera. 20. New York City, for whom a warrant was issued • '3 GREATEST HITS" P.O.E. "JETHRO TULL" charging him with the murder of another patrolman, Michael Czapski at a shootout 'FAMILY-DOLL HOUSE' at the New Bethel Baptist Church March 29. EXCLUSIVE "I'VE GOTTA BE ME" With RENAULT SAMMY DAVIS •UNLIMITED The formation of the Society for the Eman¬ MILEAGE family ^ „ association cipation of the American Male, a group 12 Months Factory entertainment 3.19 ea. greatest hits dedicated to restoring the status of the Ameri¬ WARRANTY' can man as the head of his family, was an¬ 3.19 FRI. AND SAT. ONLY 3.19 nounced in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Live A Little -Save A Lot-Go OPEN EVERY SUNDAY WE NOW CARRY A spokesman, Carlton M Brown, said the FROM 12:00 to 5 "ROLLING STONE'" new society (SEAM) was organized in re¬ Al Edwards MAGAZINE WITH VERY SPECIAL SALES sponse to the proliferation of militant fem¬ inist organizations such as the National Or¬ ganization for Women (NOW) and the Wom¬ Sports Car en's Liberation Movement. SEAM aims to "preserve the family and to extol the sanctity of the male and female roles" while freeing the American male from "discriminatory divorce, alimony . . . 1200 E.OAKLAND Overseas Delivery Open Monday & Thursday Evenings til 9 PHONE 482-1226 d iscount records HRS. 9:30-8:30 DAILY 9:30-6:00 SAT. 225 ANN ST. inc. ph 351-8460 12:00-5:00 SUN. and child custody laws," Brown said. EDITORIALS A question William Hinton's MSU staff members adminis¬ of timely of MSU's implication in the of Winds of Change, the con¬ cancelation of his engagement tered a $25 million AID-finan- Vietnam problem, but asked trast between a sleek, ced project which cooperated polite as keynote speaker at the why Hinton did not use his op¬ academic conference and the Winds of Change Seminar, with the CIA in establishing often rude reality of portunity as keynote speaker everyday dramatically questioning the and arming a secret police to bring up his questions about education around that confer¬ purpose of the seminar and the force to consolidate the power the conference and its organi¬ ence, where students are sub¬ goals of its organizers, raised of Ngo Dinh Diem, dictator of zers and engage in free dis¬ ject to police surveillance, car- eyebrows here and there and South Vietnam at the time. cussion about them. Many eerism and job training in provoked occasional remarks The International Center was were puzzled at Hinton's im¬ c 1 a s s es, about "hysteria" and "para¬ built with funds from that pro¬ competition for plied discrediting of the sem¬ grades, and the threat of mili¬ noia/' ject. inar itself, since the speakers tary draft, is something to be Hinton expressed dismay at Disassociating himself from involved and the discussion top¬ disturbed about. having his name used as a the seminar, Hinton urged "all ics planned seemed legitimate It would be presuming too drawing card for a conference Michigan State University's enough, the reputations of its much to suppose that Hinton's organized by Wesley Fishel faculty and students not yet organizers notwithstanding. (MSU professor of political sci¬ tied hand and foot to the rul¬ refusal to participate in Winds Only Hinton himself can con¬ of ence), who was largely respon¬ ing class and its imperial Change was directly con¬ cretely answer these questions nected with specific issues sible for the now-notorious goals to do likewise." about his refusal to speak, but MSU Vietnam Project. From Critics of Hinton's which have arisen on campus, move gen¬ it is not hard to see a reas¬ 1955 to 1962 Fishel and other but both the refusal and the erally did not question the fact onable basis for his action. issues have grown from a com¬ The Winds of Change Sem¬ inar itself may well be mon ground-MSU's increasing¬ aca¬ ly un-academic identification demically respectable and No place for beneficial to students and fac¬ ulty, but the use of that sem¬ with business, military and foreign policy goals contrary to the interests of Hinton and inar's prestige to camouflage when action MSU's subservience foreign policy, to which Hinton U.S. many of us at this University. --The Editors would equate with imperial¬ July 12. 1968: PARIS -- warned college students that their vio¬ A North Vietnamese spokes¬ lence is counterproductive and self-de¬ From everything I have read and heard and man agreed Monday that rep¬ feating. since it is leading everywhere to a seen, violence is much more like a seductive habit, resentatives of the U.S. and North Vietnam sometimes dis¬ For a meaningful role backlash, repressive mood-in legislature, among the police, among college adminis¬ trators and among a growing majority of a drug that releases pain and bitterness for the mo¬ ment and gives you a cuss "serious questions" at To the students of MSU: the people. I like that statement I should heady feeling of power and tri¬ private coffee breaks in the The student representatives both undergraduate and graduate, on the All myself have added that not only is it self- umph, but becomes easier and easier to get addicted formal University Search and Selection Committee are gathering student opinion re¬ defeating for the students: it is also de¬ sessions of the Paris structive for the nation, which strikes to. garding the future directions of the University and the general criteria want¬ me peace talks. U.S. officials hope ed for the new president. To this end. we are asking for letters from all as a heavier count against it. that areas of the student That is why I am troubled by the tion that violence is like through these informal community dealing with future directions for the Uni¬ tion taken on violence by an interfaith com¬ posi¬ fighting for th would be But perhaps this latest sodic" violence don't exhaust the list i ject. This is the man who supervised pathetic if it were not so minority groups at each other's throats, example is really not see his discipline fits into the over¬ potentially in¬ in keeping with the tenor of the burgeon¬ that there is a third category, ' epidemic the building of Diem's police force, flammable. Haven't we had enough and in that respect times have not seas operations of the university is al¬ per- ing megaversity. Students spend an aw¬ violence, which makes victims of its pos palace guard, and bureau of investiga¬ jorative phrases prefaced by the word changed ful lot of time and tion and suppled them with arms ready obsolete "Jew" to last for eternity9 there is ab¬ If Miller needs a forum from which to energy in pursuit of sessors as well as its targets and whicl He How can nation building, the real sub¬ their educational expound his self-defeating theories, let objectives but more spreads from group to group, accelerating also set up cover tor the CIA's opera ject of your seminar, be discussed under solutely no excuse for Miller's exercise and more time seems to be it moves. It is at worst vicious, at best a in it at least not be a paper which is the or¬ spent getting as tions in Vietnam. the scapegoatism, for his regression into them nowhere. And as students find new auspices of this criminal gang of mindless way of trying to bring about nec the Nazi rhetoric, for his veiled incite¬ gan of a community of scholars. shortcuts to their goals, the planners" ment to essarv changes in a society. religious and racial intolerance David G. Epstein erect fences to His generalizations and his keep them on the "right Copyright 1969. Los Angeles Times. MICHIGAN stereotypes John A. Snyder paths." You think we're kidding0 Have you might well have been published in the Martin G. Miller checked the mall lately0 » olkexchir Hrabachter circa 1936. Cary Klaftner STATE NEWS We condemn generalizations, types. prejudice and incitements stereo¬ to hate all Knowlton Johnson graduates students Gary C. Johnson Raymond Cochrane graduate students INIVKRSITY IT 5 DAN6ER(X)$ 0l)ANPERIN6 ARWNP THE COUNTRV..LOTS OF peculiar Things can happen... ol Hudr, Jerry I'ankhur*1, inlerlit Inn, ttrau Hrnun, n, sf,„rl* */'»' vdttnr Ut-horiih huh, u Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan day , Apri 1 ^ 5 State legislatures pass bills to By ED HUTCHISON assist verting funds schools," Killian said parochial to non-public to solve the problem of kinder¬ garten through 12th grade ed¬ State News Staff Writer "The real issue is whether ucation." Legislation to permit state ' We should pass a program aid to non-public schools is we are going to support public schools adequately or water which would aequately guarantee not unique to Michigan. So far this year, bills have down support to a number of quality education foi every pupil been introduced in 17 state school systems. " regardless if he's in a public or private school. " legislatures to provide for some Pennsylvania, Killian said, is in a "terrible tax revenue bind. form of state aid to non-public It is a terrible time to divert schools. In addition, 27 states now pro¬ what taxes are on the books now to new programs, non-public Debaters grab vide some form of state finan¬ cial aid, such as transportation, auxiliary service, textbooks and school aid or whatever they second place other forms of aid, according to Sponsor of the Michigan bill. The MSU debate team won a survey conducted by William said, in matters of "great ur¬ Rep J Bob Traxler, D-Bay second place in the four-man A. Kramer, secretary of schools gency." City, said the his parochiad debate tournament at the Del¬ for the Lutheran Church (Mis¬ Mullen predicted that who¬ bill and Pennsylvania's are "in ta Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Al¬ souri Synod). ever loses in the state Supreme general the same Both involve pha convention Thursday at the a purchase of services. " Michigan's parochial bill is Court decision will appeal to University of Nebraska. Lin¬ Traxler said the funding of coln, Neb. modeled after a bill passed last the United States Supreme his bill, now in the Appropri Roger Chard. Lansing senior, year in Pennsylvania, the first Court. state to pass such a law. "I think the big problem will ations Committee, could be was named national student from several sources speaker of the year at the hon¬ Pennsylvania is presenting come in the U.S. Supreme Court, The Bay City Democrat said orary forensics-fraternity con¬ funding its aid program to the largely because of the make¬ whatever funding approach will vention state's approximate 600,000 up of the court." Mullen said receive the most votes and Charles Humphreys. Mar¬ parochial students with $4 5 Opposition to the Penn¬ million from harness racing sylvania bill is similar to that support from his colleagues will shall. Montana junior, was elec¬ be used. ted student president of the hon¬ funds. of the Michigan bill. Traxler expects the question orary forensics fraternity for the A bill passed in its House John D. Killian. legal counsel of public aid to non-public coming year at the convention of Representatives last week to the Pennsylvania State Ed¬ schools will be resolved in this In the four-man debate divi will boost appropriations to $21 ucation Assoc., said the state million for this school year and is not presently "adequately legislative session. sion of the competition, Char¬ His views seem to echo those les Humphrey won first place $41.5 million next year, Rep. supporting the public schools of other supporters of parochiad in the competition. Richard Martin P. Mullen, sponsor of 'Increased salaries and in¬ in that "problems of the public Foster. Orlando. Fla sopho¬ the bill and chairman of the creased funds are far in ex¬ . and non-public schools are in¬ more. placed second and Roger appropriations committee, cess of our revenues Until we said. can adequately support public escapably entwined Chard was fourth in the four Mullen said the funds will schools, we shouldn't be di- The legislature should move man division. come from the existing cigar¬ ette tax which yields $172 mill¬ ion annually. Passed with 12 votes to spare, the bill must still pass the Penn¬ sylvania Senate. Mullen said Pennsylvania's Function of Union: Gov. Raymond P. Shafer has indicated he will veto the bill should it pass the state's sen¬ to serve U' students ate. Few students know much about The word has come to mean manager In 1935 the building, But I think we will be able the structure, function and back¬ "student activity and the which had been alumni build operated, to work out a compromise ground of the MSU Union ing which houses it The first went bankrupt and the Uni acceptable to the governor.'' Michael J. Dmochowski. man¬ union in the United States versity (then college) took Mullen predicted. Houston Hall, established ager of the Union, presented was over The Pennsylvania legislator the Union Board with a bit of at the University of Pennsyl¬ In 1936 the east wing expected that the bill would be enlightenment on the subject vania in 1905 added The south wing tested in court as soon as the at MSU's first union an organizational meeting was organ¬ completed and the building first funds are released. last week. ized in 1916 The building was was remodeled in 1949 at a cost He said that court action Dmochowski reported that opened in June 1925 as a over $3 million. The building will probably start in a local the name "Union" is taken memorial to the veterans of has undergone only minor re¬ common pleas court but that from the British "Student Un¬ past wars. visions from 1949 to the pre¬ the State Supreme Court will ion Societies," the oldest of Robert J. McCarthy, alumni sent time. assume original jurisdiction. which was founded in Cambridge director and Union Board se¬ The MSU Union is a social, This procedure is done, he in 1815. cretary. was the first Union recreational, cultural and serv¬ ice center for all students, faculty, staff, alumni and guests nuclear of the 'U' University. But Dmochow¬ reac ski explained that the prin purpose of the Union is serve the student body initial power Ofull In Januaiy 1958. all student test; gani/utions xitp! tht I nk B'-uid moved into Services the Bldg The board office >tudei Triga I is ready Substances will oecome ir¬ its recently completed addit¬ has remained, as has the alumni MSU's first nuclear reactor radiated by being placed in the office, the University Men's ion. Through a large window passed its initial test recently reactor and bombarded with in the room, visitors can watch Glee Club and the Faculty and will be operating at full neutrons from a split uranium Women's Club. scientists in the cyclotron's power this month. atom. The substance will be control room as they operate The building also has facili¬ MSU is now one of 50 univ¬ removed and analyzed The the 56-million-electron volt ties for bowling, billiards and ersities across the country to composition of the sample will atom smasher table tennis. Various lounges have a reactor. In Michigan, be determined by tracing its The viewing room is located provide the students with the only other reactor belongs irradicated elements at the new south entrance to place to relax Different roon to the University of Michigan. and display cases give him the laboratory on South Shaw Triga stands for Training Wilkinson says that the re¬ Lane and contains an auto¬ someplace to browse Research Isotopes General At¬ actor will be available for re¬ matic Demochowski said that the slide-tape machine that omic. It operates at a steady search in such areas as nuclear presents an illustiated nine- average amount of daily traf state of 250 thermal kilowatts fice exceeds 10,000 engineering, physics, biology, minute "tour" of MSU's cyclo¬ people or at an energy level equal medicine and criminology He tron facility Theie are more than 110 full- to ten home furnaces time estimated that perhaps 10 to The viewing room is open employes and over 200 Triga is in the intermediate 15 departments in the Univer¬ from 9 a m to 9 p.m seven students who help in building size range of university re¬ sity will use it. days a week operations. search reactors and can range from a power of only a few kilowatts to 5.000 kilowatts. Triga now joins MSU's cy¬ clotron which has just opened Triga I is unique in two re¬ spects. It is a pulsing reactor a new public viewing room in which means that at top capa¬ city it can reach 250,000 ther¬ mal kilowatts for a fraction Zale§ New of a second called a pulse. 'IT senior named Diamond Designs Triga is one of 10 or 15 puls¬ ing reactors in the world, according to Bruce Wilkinson, group commander with the put a little associate professor of chemical Old World Look. engineering. of ROTC cadets Triga is also unique for its safety devices. It does not have Cadet Lt. Col James G flare in your to be housed in a specially Aubrey. Detroit senior, has constructed building It shuts been named group commander itself off automatically after a pulse or if anything goes wrong. Wilkinson says that this is a of this term's Air Force ROTC Cadets, Bert Shaber. chairman life with Levi's of the Dept. of Aerospace Stud¬ relatively new idea, and that ies. announced. U-M has considered switching to a Triga model Other new officers include Levi's ® original blue jeans go wide at the Triga cannot blow up or be¬ Group Deputy Commander for bottom in this flared version of the come a bomb, Wilkinson added popular Operations, Cadet Major David The reactor was built by S. Yoak, Bay City senior. Group classic. They also go to new color: white as General Atomic at a cost of well traditional Deputy Commander for Support as navy. But, some things re¬ $200,000 and financed by gen¬ Headquarters. Cadet Major eral University appropriations main the same: the great fit, detailing and Graydon K 1: k». Grand Blanc and a small grant from the senioi Coii - lei of .801st durable cotton denim. $7. National Science Foundation. Squadron. Cade: Lt Col > red Triga is housed in the En¬ erick Lawrence, Seattle, Wash gineering Bldg. at the bottom graduate student; and Com¬ of a 25-foot deep tank which mander of 3802nd Squadron. contains 6,000 gallons and is Cadet Major Thomas Little. surrounded by two feet of con¬ New London, N.H., senior. crete. Controls to the reactor are located in a room adjacent Spring cadets will participate to the tank. in the annual Spring Awards Triga is designed mainly for Parade, May 6, and the Com¬ Zai j e w e l e r s Convenient Terms research and training, empha¬ missioning Day Parade, May 207 S. Washington - Lansing sizing studies in the technique 20, both to be held on Demon¬ of neutron activation. stration Hall Field. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 Center offers draft counsel ice In the future, the volunteers laws and court rulings. Anyone with a problem about staff, opposes the war in Viet¬ at the center hope to find an Anyone interested in reading nam and American the draft should not feel hesi¬ foreign pol¬ office to serve this area be¬ such material is welcome to tant about seeking advice from icy. "That's why we're here," cause they feel that the cen¬ The selective service, be¬ come in and do so without the center. Betty Honey, the center's execu¬ ter provides a service which cause of its powerful effect having to feel it necessary to tive "A lot of boys feel that to secretary,said. should benefit more people on the lives of Americans, is talk to anyone on the staff. seek advice about the draft is "Men who are asked to serve than just those from the Uni¬ currently one of the nation's For those who do wish coun¬ their country and be drafted nerican, but it is their most talked about issues. to counseled versity community. seling, the staff consists of are also entitled to the serv¬ about the : The University had previously For this reason, the Draft 17 counselors including three ice that we provide," Mrs. I," Mrs. Honey said. Information Center, 507 1/2 ministers, two lawyers and five She also said that it is not provided a service similar Honey continued. to the draft information cen¬ E. Grand River Ave., was or¬ people affiliated with the Uni¬ bp to the people in the center "We don't pretend to have ter but on a much smaller ganized to fill the need for in¬ versity. The counselors are all the answers," she said, to decide the sincerity of the scale. It has been discontin¬ formation concerning the draft the only people who advise, "but we try to help a registrant and they do not pass and to provide free counseling. draft ued since winter term and any¬ and they are qualified to point judgment on him. registrant come to the right one calling the old ASMSU Draft The center, consisting of a out various alternatives open decision for himself ." The counselors are interested Service is now referred to the task force of the Greater Lan¬ to the draft registrant. They The .center in draft reform; Mrs. Honey keeps up to date Draft Information Center. sing Community Organization do not tell a person what to said that no big changes have on anything that happens which Steve R. Sawyer, Grand Rap¬ (GLCO), was begun by a do, but leave the ultimate de¬ concerns the draft. It is on occurred in the draft law. , number of interested citizens cision to the person himself. ids sophomore and former di¬ the mailing lists of the Mid¬ Changes have only come through who rector of the ASMSU service, were concerned with the One of the counselors, Charles west Committee for Draft Coun¬ court decisions and sometimes lack of said that he was asked to look knowledge about the P. Larrowe, professor ot eco¬ seling and the American Friend it is possible to use these into a possible revision of selective service. nomics, said that he was con¬ Service Committee which both decisions to help a draft re¬ the service. He said that he The center is a non-profit tacted by GLCO more than a send out literature concerning gistrant, she said. 4 organization which receives only "We try to extract thought the Draft Information year ago and asked to be a current draft issues. It also useful Center in East Lansing could enough money from dona¬ counselor. He attended seminars receives literature from the information from a draft regis¬ tions and the sale of paper¬ in Chicago to familiarize him¬ trant that could be used to dp a much better job of advis¬ Central Committee for Con¬ back books and peace buttons ing students, since the Uni¬ to meet expenses. The center has a list of self with the selective service. "It is appalling how little draft registrants know about scientious Objectors and re¬ ceives statements from re¬ get a classification," Larrowe said in describing the coun¬ selor's role. versity service was short on money and workers. Hey there, ligious faiths about not only Plans are now being made The MSU Horticulture Gardens draft rulings and provides in¬ their rights under the law," the Vietnam war, but war in The center is open from 1-5 are a busy place this time of year as students for a draft information book¬ formation leaflets and other he said. p.m. Mond?y through Friday prepare the scenic garden for the spring planting. Jane Clinard, Bangor senior, general. A variety of peace let. published by ASMSU, which materials about selective serv¬ and counselors are available loads hay, which was used as Larrowe. like most of the literature is also available. will covering during the winter months. from 6-8 p.m. Monday through probably be available by State News photo by Norm Pa/ea fall term. Thursday. It is helpful, al¬ State Job Corps centers though not necessary, to call the center, 351-5283, for seling appointment because they a coun¬ CONTRACT EXPIRATION NEARS are busy with an increasing closed in federal fund number of students. cut Anyone in need of assistance WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Michigan's only three Job Corps centers will be closed by fed¬ $100 million cut in the war on poverty program and would affect half of the nation's rural and is was urged to seek help from the organization. Often a registrant finds an not alternative previously that aware he of MSU union ponders strike eral order, the Labor Dept. was expected to conservation camps. through conversation with Local unions such an action. one representing announce today. In Michigan, about 300 women were enrolled of the counselors. non-teaching employes at all According to Clair Otis, staff delays by management at the The Urban Job Corps Center in Marquette, at the Marquette center, at Northern Michigan The draft Information Cen¬ state-supported colleges and coordinator for the Michigan bargaining table. economic. as well as the rural conservation centers of University; 216 boys at the Ojibway center; and ter is currently trying to ex¬ universities are considering a State Employees Union, if a Leonard H. Glander. MSU "College workers are the director Hoxey and Ojibway, were among 57 centers 132 boys at the Hoxey center. pand its service to the Lan¬ work stoppage if contracts work stoppage were to take only state workers who do not of personnel, was across the nation to be shut down. John Karwowski, education sing area. At the present time are not signed by the June 30 place, the areas which would hopeful that settlement could principal at Hox¬ receive compensation in the Ojibway. an Upper Peninsula camp, is lo¬ said the boys at his camp, most of them counselor is available at the be affected the be reached before the dead- ey, a expiration date of the present are grounds event of a layoff," Otis said. cated in Marenisco, while Hoxey is 15 miles about 17 years old. were being trained in weld¬ West Side Drop-In center on contract. and maintenance personnel, "They are also the only state outside of Cadillac. employes in the food service "If complications do ing. heavy equipment operation or forestry Tuesday nights. No appointment Approximately 1,400 employes workers whose wage scale dif¬ occur, The shutdowns would be part of a planned work. is necessarv. at MSU would be involved in departments, mechanics and bus fers though, no one wants a strike, as to location. These dif¬ drivers, machinists and other and we hope that as in the ferences combined with wage skilled tradesmen. past the time limit can be BRIDGE LESSONS Akers-Hubbard: and fringe benefit demands are extended." he said. The only University employes the primary concerns of the Look for "The Lusty who would not be affected FUN/FUND 6 Lessons >3.00 union." he said All other state-supported would be the faculty and ad¬ In a statement issued March universities Month of May" except the Univer¬ Sign up Union Board Office ministration. supervisory per¬ 31. Robert C. Grosvenor. pres¬ sity of Michigan. Michigan May 3 sonnel. student help and cleri¬ ident of the union, stated that Tech at Houghton and EMU. 355-3354 cal employes. local union leaders were unani¬ will be faced with the same mous on one point-that they situation as contracts expire RAISING Joe Joseph's Pro Bowl All University were not in any mood to toler¬ for ate any nonsense, workers on other cam¬ stalls or puses at the same time. Presents Every Sunday FEE HALL Your sorority, fraternity, dorm, or social group can throw The Dynamic Matadors a bowling party and raise money at the same time. Not only Special Added Attraction is it a painless way to raise funds for a worthy cause, but The Montclairs & it's fun. Miss Margret Littleton Also The Ebony Fives Admission: $2.00 For information tialidau Time! 7 pm Until? call: Logan just north TONIGHT! f Wrir'nrw of Oakland Rich Maury FEE CLASSROOM JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR Sponsored by Bob Thompson, Jr. 9-12 50C •Y» oide STARTS TODAY Continuous From 1:30 p.m. shave sows run... Feature at 1:55 - 4:30 - 7:00 Omar Sharif Catherine Deneuve I HUSH SHAKEVS 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 (The "Belle de Jour" beauty) TONIGHT — ALL COLOR — EXCLUSIVE ' "WotbdI IS ON THE rl LOOSE! -living it up todau like theres fun loving people! v , V '£>,[77""g w James Mason •AT SHAKEY'S WE SERVE FUN.. ALSO PIZZA* Mayerling James Robertson-Justice Genevieve Page And As The Empress Elizabeth AVd Gardner 0 TheAicfiMc By Men* Arnon R^tofmannTerence Young jr;-- •mUHltOR ttPltHJCHHIi Shows at 1:00 - 3:40 - 6:25 - 9:00 p.m.1 MGM ici e 3527 S-Ceda 393- 32S0 NEXT I WALT DISNEY'S ACADEMY AWARDS SHOW ALSO Thrilling Adventure SHAK«Y'S JSHOY/ AVAILABLE FOR SPec/4L MONDAY, APRIL 14 AT 10 P.M. ELEC. IN CAR "SMITH" and 'ASSIGNMENT K" srectiL wes. ?HONe ?OR PeTjlLS. "INCREDIABLE JOURNEY" i IN COLOR ON YOUR ABC-TV CHANNEL 12 Starring Stephen Boyd HEATERS Shown once at 9:40 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Students plan goodwill tour to bridge gap'with citizens By LARRY MOLNAR students are at college to get "We are sending letters to State News Staff Writer businesses and service clubs an education and believe in A group of MSU students change within the system." asking for assistance in this have organized a good will undertaking," Morris said. "That gap that has been toiir of the United States slated The group intends to travel created by the minority of West and hopes to reach Cali¬ "We hope that we can raise to begin in June and last students who want violent change until August. fornia during the course of the enough money to pay the ex¬ must be bridged," Stehle said. The trip. penses of the students going purpose of the trip is "An alienated citizen is not on the trip for the next school to bridge the gap between the Tim E. Stehle, Madison, Wis., year. going to want to pay taxes to Uxpaying citizens and the stu¬ Fr.. said that the group would support students he does not dents. Clyde Morris, asst. pro¬ "We plan on working along feel are really interested in try to visit small towns on fessor of communications at the way. the way in fields or on har- an education." MSU. said. "We want to hit the county TONIGHT at 8:30 mmmmm—m* "We feel that many people fairs and other local events have been alienated from the which will give us a chance "THE LION IN WINT6R" students as a result of vio¬ Nominated for Red Cedar lence on campus." he said. to come in contact with a large number of people in an 7 "Our purpose is to go to the Academy people and try to show them informal situation," he said. The recent professors hold their classes on the be nks of the that it is really a minority "We hope that we can meet Red Cedar River. State News II Porteous of students who are involved from stuffy photo by B and talk to the local people in- such action and that most GREATER PARTICIPATION who come don't have a chance to in contact with college students and who form their opinion of students only on Awards Including: what they see and read in the mass media " BEST PICTURE • Best Actor • Best Actress • The money for the trip is Best Screenplay • Best Director • Kentucky • OKs coming solely from the dona¬ • Best Costume Design • s tions of private individuals and businesses. The main financial • BEST .1 burden is raising enough mon- ORIGINAL By DIANE PKTRYK irds trustees was closed session of the House Edu- tion of the bill, a proposed • .. o dencv in the Commonwealth ot ,(L ( ev . , \ to provide school expenses ® f\ JpHm .. % 1 . ,1, State New s Staff Writer spawned bv the University of cation Committee amendment had been added that Kentuckv. a special election . for the J students who will spend MUSICAL yj shall be held to select a full- SCORE Students in Kentucky have Kentucky student government Basically ' Miss Snyder said., would allow a majority of the the summer on the trip. % taken a giant step toward great¬ and the editorial staff of the l'-K we developed the thesis that members ot a Board of Trustees time student who does main¬ student students the bulk of the citi- to exclude the student member tain permanent residency in er participation in educational newspaper, the Ken¬ are decisions and university policy tucky Kernel zenry of the campus community, at any time, this commonwealth voting student member. " as the non¬ BRAMS AB making pay taxes in the form of tuition, Student movement When the bill finally came Largely through student ef¬ are the primary beneficiaries Charges of impotencv have up for a vote." Miss Snyder ex¬ been aimed at the bill since forts. the Kentucky Legislature From the I niversity ot Ken¬ for_whom colleges are created. J0S€PH 6. 1£V1N€ ►»«•« AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM plained. "the amendment was the student members command adopted a bill placing a student tucky the idea spread until it representation in deleted motion of the on the board of trustees of each full-fledged move- their government, which on ma- no vote. Quick to defend the bill. P6T6R KATHAR1N6 ment among students through¬ board of trustees . jority leader pursuant to an ear¬ Snyder said. "The student-trus¬ Kentucky state-supported col¬ lege and university out Kentucky, and resulted in "We also pointed out or regents lier agreement with us. The pro-, tee will be more than an exclu¬ u OTOOL6 H6PBURN the creation of the state-wide is a veiled threat, that s ponents of the amendment were • sive reporter. He will be a par¬ i think this has done about as MARTIN TOII unprepared for this move and; ticipant in every issue coming PLANETARIUM . much Kentucky Student Assn > KSA 1 at Berkeley are predicated by a as anything could to bridge the communication and Sheryl Snyder. 22 former breakdown in communication stood with mouths open as the before the board, capable of 1H6 LION IN W1NT6R House deleted it by a voice vote generation gaps." Wallace Bry¬ president of KSA traced the between campus administra¬ making and debating motions us: JANEMERR0WC"*" JOHN*CASTLE8557 IIMOIH* Da; With no further debate the bill ' with the other trustees. an. second student board of history of the students' cam¬ tors and students which could ANTHONYHOPRiNSttS&K* NIGEL STOCKED-.!' Mr,EL "■ - was passed. 62-10. returned to trustees member from the Uni¬ paign to insure their bill would best be solved by involving stu¬ be enacted into law The time dent: , ,. , ... ?nts. through their representa- . the Senate, repassed and signed JAMESjGOLDMAN JOSEPH ELB'INE MML?*•-.PVA\ MAR.,.\ POll versity of Kentucky, said in a ^ . , , .. bvthe governor Discover the ANTBO.NY HARVEY *«'«^JOHN BARRY rUYwl'! "17^ • State News interview span of the project was 18 t \e. in all discussions ot the Bryan explained that the oth¬ months board of trustees. Snyder Student trustee World of BOX OFFICE er board members don't resent The tirst aspect of the move¬ said As it stands today, the law OPEN DAILY SPARTAN TWIN WEST ment was our lobbying effort to FROM 1-9 p.i FRANDOR CENTER • 357-0030 my presence even though we The thrust of the opposition, reads The non-voting student II1". don't always agree Thev rea¬ acquire endorsement of the according to the "~Per?omJan7e^5t Seat" Kentucky Col- member shall be president of Prices: All Re^ vec' lize the importance of our un¬ proposal trom candidates in the legiate Press Service, included the student body of the univer- Wednesday & Saturday Matinees at 2.30 -- J2.0C derstanding one another As 1967 state-wide primaries. Miss such arguments as: Students sitv or college on whose board Sundoy at 2:30 & 7:30 —'$2.50 the student member. Bryan has Snyder said But it should be have no business on the boards, of regents he is to serve If Monday Through Saturday at 8:30 52.SO noted that 18-year-oldi voLe. in ' an equal voice in all board mat¬ they are on campus to learn and the president of the student ters but no vote Kentucky, thus college stu¬ not to make policy And. a stu- body is not a full-time student Don Stevens, chairman of the dents are a bloc whose demands Program Schedule dent trustee would have been who maintains permanent resi- MSU Board of Trustees. D-Oke- mos. indicated that he would must be reckoned ith by can- didates the campus for three years less He would have little 1 Co-operative Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. SPARTAN TWIN EAST FRANPOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 According to Miss Snyder, - \STSAGINAW^Pnone351^130 have no trustee here objections to "I think there a student every candidate for the legis¬ lature was mailed a detailed ra- ? •t One student serving for year could hardly repre- Freakout No. 8 Bob Seger System GRANDMOTHER'S Living Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. SHOWN DAILY AT are strong ar¬ —it his large constituents Information 355-4672 Open House . , tlonale lor the proposal and sev guments in tavor of this. Stev challnels a|ready exlst (or vo|(,. Sun., ADriJ 13 Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ ens said, but to do it in Michi¬ al endorsed it ing student sentiment. No Age Limit April 15-17 ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, 1:00 - 3:50 - 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. gan would involve a constitu¬ One Kentucky state senator MSU, East Lansing. Bipartisan aura tional amendment I suppose however, that the board could When the expressed the fear that some real misguided student may be These Nazis vote to invite one student elect ed by the student government to >n emerged of one party chosen, and we'd have a real hippie community MeN'S HALL ASSOCIATION... aren't for real! sit in the meetings without a woiws int&r-Resume council on governor of the other, both sup- hands. change in the law propo: Despite the objection of l'-K Flatly objecting to the idea of student trustee. Frank Hart- gained a real bipartisan president John W Oswald. Ken¬ They are Allied agents a sailing through the Senate, tucky Governor Louie B Nunn man. MSI' trustee. D-Flint. and Lt. Governor Wendell H who must win termed it justifiable and When the bill into trouble "not totally unnecessary Hartman ran the House, student govern- Ford supported the bill, with the addition of a section putting World War II said the attitude of the current board makes adequate allow¬ ents across the state under- faculty representatives on the this weekend ances to hear student opinions The idea of a student member Committee die given permi? secured coasidera- CIARKGABLE Shown First At 8:15 Repeated In Part - See Complete Show VIVIEN LEIGH As Late As 10 P.M. LESLIE HOWARD OLMAdeHMLLAND A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FLEMING-tmlmmV- METRO GOLDWYNMAYER inc.-™:,, Patrick Wymark • Michael Hordern STEREOPHONIC SOUND METR0C0L0R EXTRA - RACING SHORT PLUS CARTOON AT 7:30 Panavision" and Metrocolor 8 Michifc " ' . East Lgnsing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 As campus Filmgoer's paradise usual, the list entertainment of on- looks as (at both entertainment and art 7 and 9:15 tonight in rats will be tonight and on campus opened at 7 and 9 Saturdav in 108 English-language film, "Faren- heit 451," does not quite live (tonight Anthony, and i. Saturday in 109 like a filmgoer's paradise, brok¬ Wilson. Saturday in Conrad). Wells. up to its intellectual preten- Romantic* should wilt over en only by a couple of very By now. just about everyone Another film which needs tions~it deals with a futuris¬ Richard Brooks' lavish film of special events. knows about "Whatever Hap¬ little introduction is "The Shop tic society of book-burners- Joseph Conrad's "Lord Jim." Orchesis Dance Concert is pened to Baby Jane?" so I it remains a remarkable film Peter O'Toole, as always, p! vs on Main Street," the Oscar- with us again. According to our will merely note that Bette on every other level. Filmed with an unmatched skill for winning drama from Czechos¬ dance critic, Steve Robin, the Davis and Joan Crawford show lovakia. Ida Kaminska's per¬ in crisp comic-book colors a tortured anguish. Daliah Lavi current presentation contains off magnificently and that di¬ formance as a senile Jewish la "Blow-Up," this adapta¬ is gorgeous beyond words and at least three knock-out num¬ rector Robert ("Sister tion of Ray Bradbury's novel the entire concoction has a shopkeeper under Nazi super¬ jun¬ bers. well worth the attention George") Aldrich stages every features Julie Christie in a vision is sheer magic. At 7:30 gle-heat atmosphere you could >. dance enthusiasts at 7:15 bit of horror and humor with dual role, Oscar Werner in a cut with a knife at 7 and 9 tonight only in the Auditorium. night and Saturday in Mc- skill. The closet full of skel¬ single, and countless scenes of • tonight and Donel Kivai. If Francois Truffaut's first Saturday in 100 etons and the cellar full of astonishing beauty at 7 and 9 Vet Clinic i. The other center for live The final film offering is a entertainment. The Joint, will who can remember when there highly unusual documentary. Nc present several interesting mu¬ Offices filled in Ad. Vietnamese Bldg.; Ever Called Me sicians. were often none. Tonight. Dick Jennings Nigger." which is having its "Two for the Road" is prob- sings traditional and contem¬ area premiere. Director David blv the first film to properly porary folk music and Shelly Loeb Weiss has been involved Sinclair will accompany her apply "European" techniques to department transfers made with the black-white situation blues with guitar. Saturday Hollywood subject matter, re¬ since the Thirties, and his brings us two contemporary presenting a dazzling triumph film should provide some dy¬ folk groups. Tom and Linda and for director Stahlev Donen. as namic new insights (at 7 and well as stars Audrey Hepburn Group W. On both nights, shows will be at 8:30-midnight in the and Albert Finney Interweav¬ The transfer is now complete istration Bldg. Faculty and Staff Directory are 9 tonight and Saturday in 106 basement of the Student Ser¬ ing three stages of love (youth¬ from one of the oldest to the A few offices from different correct for the new offices. Wells* vices Bldg. ful exuberance, early marriage newest building on campus. All part£ of campus are now located The building, that took two- Off-campus. Greetings' is As for the movies, the cur¬ and jaded boredom >. "Two for the offices previously housed in in the new building. The Ad¬ and-one-half years to con- uneven delightful. "Where rent total is six. which comes the Road" belongs to a rare the old Administration Bldg. missions and Scholarship office struct, is complete except for Eagles Dare is preposterous Spring capers as quite a shock to a cirtic class of films which succeed have moved into the new Admin- was moved from the Student a few finishing touches About but entertaining, and Charlv Services Bldg and the Advanced 400 .personnel fill all the office ant* L'on 'n w'nter are major The first \a n weather of spring brought o ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Blue Graduate Studies Office can be space in the six storv struct- Oscar contenders but quite the skateboa enthusiasts Tuesday in Shaw H< Key group found on the fourth floor. ure good, nonetheless parking lot. State News photo by Don Gerstn jmsu INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES J opens petitioning data In the basement is the new processing department. It * PRESENTS Petitions National for Honorary the Blue will Key was moved from Olds Hall and be improved to increase the qual¬ BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS * available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ity of service available for the * "THE SHOP ON Monday through April 21 in 101 students and staff. Student Services Bldg. The offices most used by stu¬ * MAIN STREET" The honorary is open to male dents are located on the first students who will be juniors by and second floors. the end of spring term. phone numbers The tele¬ in the 1968 Jazz weds rock in album A wedding of Rock and * 109 lZDitisu i i a Jazz.' the liner notes tell us. jazz ers players or all rock play¬ The bassist, the lead guit¬ Most notable of the soloists Anthony are altoist Fred Lipsius and * 75c Well, perhaps it is not a "wedd¬ arist and the dummer are rock pianist Dick Halligan. Lipsius ing." but in their new Columbia * One of the great films of our time. Rare LP (CS 9720i. Blood. Sweat players, and the rest of the is an especially well endowed artistry and performances in a story of man's group came up through jazz. player technically and his * relation to suffering of fellow beings during & Tears have come remark¬ The fusion that takes place, warm, soft tone is a refreshing ably close * World War II in ,a Slovakian town where Powerful Emotional Impact! to establishing a valid and listenable relationship therefore, is of a thing. There is very natural kind no contrived, change from the kind of Boots Randolf-Junior Walker sound * persecution of the Jews tightens. Ida Ka- between musical forms. these two American self-conscious attempt to one normally hears coming out minska and Joseph Kroner star. Directed * by Jan Kadar and Elmar Klos. Unlike other groups who have play an alien form, everybody just plays music in his own of young players' horns today. * tried in the past to fuse rock and By CAMERON PHILLIPS way For the most part, this Halligan is also a surprise, jazz, such as Ramsey State News Reviewer funky licks being conspicuously * Fri., Apr. I 1, 7:30 P.M. Lewis. The Four Fresh¬ means that jazz solos are be¬ ing kicked along by the rock absent from his playing. He * men (his (?!). Jimmie Hendrix rhythm section and big band- sounds, in fact, more like Bill improvisation is not jazz improvising i and Gabor Szabo. Evans than anyone else. Halli¬ * UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM improvisation, but still he IS BS&T is not composed of all ish brass figurations. gan also plays organ on three * cuts and arranged all but one Student Owned of the tunes. * Tickets Sale at Un on Student Run Musically, this is a very good * side. But equally important is * the fact that Blood. Sweat & Tears have provided one an¬ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ swer to the question "Where is jazz going" ' It may not be the best answer, but it is cer¬ NORTHSIDE^i DRIVE-IN THEATRE tainly one intelligent, which deserves more meaningful atten- 1 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409) Ray Bradbury NOW SHOWING THRU TUES. 2 COLOR HITS * ELEC. HEATERS om CYRIL CUSACK ANTON DIFFRTNG -JEREMY SPENSER • ALEX SCOTT FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT„ JEAN LOUIS RICHARD ■ RAY BRADBURV ■ L Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny Francois Truffaut picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother his internationally acclaimed and most unusual motion picture schizophrenic is NOT the word! GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA SHELLEY WINTERS PHIL SILVERS PETER LAWFORO .. TELLY SAVALAS "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL" But then what is? CeeIjrant-janet margolinmoses-phiuppe leroys,„-'~issts When you have six per¬ ;.... Sftttsr technicolor sonalities as we do at Coral Gables. * - united Artists Take the II Forno Room. Its quiet, dining-room —Shown Twice at 7:37 and 11:15 ambience makes it almost withdrawn. A few decibels aways the BIG BEAT hold forth where — ALSO— you can be spastic or just watch. Either is fun. Guarding the east end is the SHOWBAR. Mar¬ velous for conversational exercises. If you want to go underground, then it's our Rathskeller where you can enjoy a songfest with your beer ... or dinner. Too, we cater to private parties in rooms that are private. If you want to be real private, try our Beer Depot for all your party supplies. No, they can't call us two-faced at Coral Gables. Maybe six-faced. Count 'em. —Shown 2nd at 9:37— COUM by Deluxe Umtsd Artists W6A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 9 New book 'Staircase' come by Adams released compounds rick McGhee, handled the parts hu book on overseas travel en¬ titled "The New Guide to Study with much success. Then the Essentially, the play is a ser¬ Abroad."' "Staircase,"' by Charles ious comedy-drama about two The book, released Wednes¬ transition to the Broadway stage Dyer, is a play that has caused was too much, and the play unhappy people. Charles and day, discusses more than 500 a lot of noise in the past few Harry have lived together for folded last season after only a programs of international in¬ seasons. And since Stanley 20 years, and are probably in terest offered by U S and over¬ few months. But the critics Donen is not putting it on film, love. But when one gets sum¬ seas institutions. It is designed still applauded New York's WK with Rex Harrison and Richard moned to court for trans- for students, teachers and ed¬ Burton, we are likely to hear Harry and Charles, played by vestitism, the humor and pathos ucation administrators inter¬ Eli Wallach and Milo O'Shea. lots more about it in the months get mixed like peanut butter arid ested in Of course the movie is T studying in foreign to come. But right now-this weekend - MSU students and already causing a stir. The jelly And hke Albee. Dyer lays countries. friends have a chance to see idea of Richard Burton and b°'h °""'th,a r.owe1,. .. . Adams coauthored the book it on stage, live and free of Rex Harrison playing a couple Mr ober lel? 's he.f,rs ot with John A. Garraty. former charge of middle-aged 'men s hair » « <* dlrect°" MSU faculty member now at Columbia University, and Cyril At 8 p.m. Saturday and Sun- stylists" is more than a little "h^e plays will be presented J. H. Taylor, president of the amusing. But the days of the ance." a seven- eludes a luncheon, honors con- dinner, dance the system, they don't go back fore you leave, he added ward the dead, but Brahms course French dinner is a spe- vocation, a symposium, special tee will ultimately consist of tion of anti-ABM bumper stick- -The ABM is the best place to rethink whether the system emphasized the living in tak- cial feature of Hospitality Week- Adams said he was pleased demonstration, apertif party, re- 25 people, the remaining mem- ers and buttons to start in establishing the idea is needed, but rather they go ing his text from the Bible end sponsored by the students with the endorsements of hi> ception. the annual dinner bers to be named within the Bright said the fight will be that there is nothing sacred look for a new excuse to go and the Apocrypha of the School of Hotel. Restau- dance and continental break- next week book by Senators Edward M. a carried out on four principal about defense spending. Defense ahead and build it." Bright said. Jones described the work rant and Institutional Manage- fast Sunday morning, Part of the thrust of.the com- grounds: Kennedy and J. W. Fulbright. as a singularly personal, ment Tickets for the weekend or mittee is to mobilize the Dem- -The proposed ABM system introspective expression of The Parisian-styie dinner, the dinner are available at the ocratic party against the ABM would be ineffective, and would non-sectarian religious teel- part of a two-day weekend School of Hotel. Restaurant and system and to show that the likely be obsolete by the time it ing. the poignancy of which is every the a direct communication heart.' Sunday's concert is free to public. to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Crossroads Cafeteria of the International Center The weekend program in- Institutional Management platform of the party is oppos- is deployed. SMOKEY ASMS!) Popular Entertainment 'Jf- SMOKEY ROBINSON • And The MIRACLES • APRIL 19 J Directed by BURT and ProdJfed by WILLIAM BOWERS KENNEDY COLOR by Deluxe UNUUMfK 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 SPORTS New By MIKE MANLEY 'S' coach, will hold their old jobs. coaches while Lewis will assist with the backfield. bring Another State News Sports Writer Daughertv's new coaches are George Paterno, former A1 Dorow. the offensive backfield coach last season, new position created for the new season is the j:| head coach at the Merchant Marine Academy, and two will be assigned to the passers and receivers as the job of administrative asst. which goes to Ed Rutherford. ? passing Rutherford will continue as a varsity asst. and head fresh- With three new assistants on hand for spring drills, MSU former MSU stars--Joe Carruthers and Sherman Lewis game coach-another new position. coach. jij Head Football Coach Duffy Daugherty has almost com¬ man - Henry Bullough has a new job to go along with his usual pletely overhauled his staff for the coming season. Paterno, the brother of Penn State Coach Joe Paterno ■defensive line duties. He will be Daugherty's defensive George Perles, who spent his first two years in the Spar- Only Offensive Line Coach Gordie Serr, now in his 13th and the most experienced of the three, will be in charge of - coordinator in charge of overseeing the entire defensive tan staff as an asst. line coach, moves to defensive back- season with the Spartans, and Dave Smith, the linebacker the running backs. Carruthers will be an asst. line coach field coach. strategy. ijij Trackmen on road, S' batsmen meet U-D, face 2 Big 10 foes hope for sunny skies sharp, but that leaves very said. wet By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer Fran Dittrich and his trackmen will find out spring weather has dampened their chances in the outdoor campaign as they face Illinois and Wisconsin at Champaign. Saturday if the little time for the rest of "Having so many good pit¬ The trackmen have practiced semi-regularlv since classes The weatherman will play the staff. We can do with- chers gives our staff depth resumed, with work on the dirt track west of the stadium and versatility, and it keeps to a minimum because of wet conditions. kept an important role in the next out any rain for awhile few weeks as the MSU base- Some of the boys must the starters on their toes- Illinois and Wisconsin, on the other hand, have both recently ball team prepares for the be wondering whether they're because they could easily lose returned from Southern trips and may be in somewhat better start of the Big Ten season still on the team because of their job to someone else " shape than the Spartans, according to Dittrich The Spartans, who were the little amount of time we've One of those who is bidding Wisconsin bowled over all Big Ten opposition, winning the washed out of scheduled had to work them." Litwhiler to crack the top four is right- indoor conference title with 60 points. MSU and Illinois finished doubleheader last Saturday at added handed senior Zana Kaston at fourth and fifth with 26 and 19 points, respectively. Ball State, will try to get in Saturday's twinbill Easton was one of the top ~~ Although the Badgers usually two games at the University with U-D. MSU has only a mid- pitchers on last f 1 ii seem to slump outdoors, the U- of Detroit Saturda; week doubleheader left with staff but had arm problems \ With a typically rainy spring, Albion before they begin the early this season and is slow- netters w performances in last week's Kentucky Relays would not a deep pitching staff and only Ten season against Mich- ly rounding back into shape f ill' * seem to indicate as much. intra squad- games to work igan next weekend Detroit should provide MSU them in for the last several The pitchers that Litwhiler with some of its toughest non- f v. v* I 11 I n I I I I I I I I Badger Mark Winzinried. soph distance man who narrowly weeks, Coach Danny Litwhiler lists as his top four at the •onference competition of the • missed making the U.S. Olym- has had trouble finding enough moment-Mickey Knight, Dan work for all the members Bielski. Phil Fulton and Kirk "Detroit is really making i in i open pic mer. team at 800 meters last sum- reportedly had three half- of his mound crew Maas-are scheduled to throw comeback in baseball. Lit "It's certainly been a pro- The MSU tennis team opens miles ranging around 1:50. The against ' the Titans Saturday, whiter said "Their prograrr its Big Ten season this week- B»g Ten outdoor mark is 1:48.0. blem for us in the early They've been our most has been down for severa' end. but Spartan Coach Stan set by MSU's John Spain in 1966. going." Litwhiler said. effective pitchers, but we've \ears. but they're starting Drobac is already looking ahead Other top Badger performers want^ to pitch your starters got a lot of guys who are to build strong teams again A birdi to the conference champion- include Ray Arrington. three often enough to keep them pressing them. Litwhiler The Titans are undeteatet Lanky Australian Bruce Devi n lines up a birdie putt on the 18th hole of Thurs- ships May 15-17 time NCAA champion indoors at this season with victories ovei Toledo (10-81. Michigai day's opening round of the Masters Tournament. Devlin missed the putt but The mee. will be held ,n East "h? Wi" "kely ru" and Hillsdale woynd up with a five-undei—pa ■ 67 to tie for second behind Billy Caspar. Lansing and Drobae looks to . , . , „. .. 'he TOO and mile ,n Champaign and Don Vandrev. a sophomore The two ;ed AP Wirephoto to be one of the top ™'er who holds'one of the top MSl 's mark to 41 10 in the contenders. times around with 4:04 all - time series with U-D Last year we had seven or addition. Badger hurdler which dates back to 1915 MASTERS TOURNEY OPENS eight real good teams in the \iike Butler will be hoping to The Spartans lineup Satur meet, and I think this year s make his last appearance in his day will find Harry Kendrick will be just as good he said native Champaign a spectacu 66 behind the plate. Tim Bog putts' Cosp The Spartan netmen open their lar one. He ran 13.8 in winning rakos at first. Larry Ketten- quest for the Big Ten Champion- the Kentucky meet., mund at second. George Pet- roff at shortstop and either ship at Illinois today, and then But MSU boasts a super-star AUGUSTA. Ga move to Lafayette on Saturday of its own to match the Badger (UPI» - Pre¬ shooting a 6-under-par 66. ment favorite here this year, Gary Boyee or Phil Rashead strength. Junior Bill Wehrwein. at third cision-putting Billy Casper, The 37-year-old Californian. vaulted into contention with an to take on Purdue. better than fourth here eeks ago had to national champion and unoffi¬ The outfield chores will be never vvho Just tW( eagle-3 at the 520-yarfJ 15th hole The Illini finished 8th dozen previous tries but drop out of tournament be- cial world" record-holder at 600 divided among Hick Miller. „ ... old allergy flared up. yards, will likely double in the Jttch Jordan. Boy.r Hashed fT"?* ^ lucky charm, grabbed the open- had six birdies and nary a bog- Four-time champion Arnold son opener in 1968. The Boiler- anc* 440 ^ar(* dashes as well and Joe Gavel-if he's re¬ covered from an injured wrist. ing round lead of the Masters ey in what he called probably Palmer, sadly admitting he will makers also had their problems as anchoring the Spartans Ten champion mile relay quar¬ Golf Tournament Thursday by one of the finest putting rounds never win again unless he plays last year, finishing 10th i " " " I've had in some time.'' He fin¬ better than he did Thursday, Ten and losing to MSU. 9-0. tet. ished a stroke ahead of Bruce shot a 1-over-par 73 that in¬ "This is the opener for both Other likely runners on that Devlin and George Archer, both cluded bogeys on each of his schools, and we've already had relay include John Mock. Rog¬ The BERKELEY • Z1305 Compact molded multi-color cabinet sculptured in crisp, clean rectangular lines. MMLITY with 67s Three-time champion Jack last two holes. Palmer, who said he wasted four shots from the six matches," "We're going to play them one Drobac said. er Merchant and Jim Bastian. Merchant, fourth in the league Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. 1000 inside, will Antenna. Choice of exciting colors. And, it's handcrafted. Monopole is the reason over Nicklaus. only man ever to win the Masters two years J 1965-661 and the in a row pre-tourna- 12th hole in." complained, "my play around the tv bad.' greens was pretr at a time and hope for the best " 880. with Mock or probably run the joining him there in the 660 with Pat Wilson. "It would be kind of tough to 301,010 value-wise people Bridge Lessons beat Wisconsin. Dittrich point¬ HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 phnneo Boston - 6 Lessons Sign up Union Board Office >3.00 ed out. "but we hope to get enough from our good performances top men so we can get University Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 5411 So. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. 355-3354 as close as possible to them and beat Illinois. at Lenox, , Massachusetts June 29-August 1%9 24 * HILLEL FOUNDATION Student Owned Student Run SUMMER .. a program not only of instruction, but of close SABBATH SERVICES u collaboration between various practicing artists and FRIDAY 6 p.m. students in the arts." — Harold Clurman SATURDAY 10 a.m. MUSIC, THEATRE, DANCE, ART SUNDAY APR. 13, 6 p.m. Seminars and Workshops in: Buffet Supper Piano Theatre formerly CAPITAL Voice Chamber Music Dance Movement Painting Drawing FILM: Co-operative OPTICAL STUDIOS ME AND THE COLONEL! Or. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist Undergraduate and graduate credit Hilarious Starring Danny Kaye Comedy Living 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 Boston University Tanglewood Institute MS-1 Everyone welcome Open House 855 Commonwealth Avenue Admission Free Course content for each six-week session is the CONTACT LENS SPFCIALISTS Boston, Massachusetts 02215 For Rides April 15-17 phone 332-1916 same as during the regular academic year. Visiting students are welcome: credits are transferable to most other accredited colleges and universities. The Brooklyn Center is River from lower Manhattan located just across the East SAVE ON only minutes, by Particular About Pizza? — subway or car, from Times Square, Rockefeller Center, Broadway and Off-Broadway theatres, museums, libraries, and other places of interest in DIVING the metropolitan area which help make life at this urban campus stimulating and rewarding. Well, Domino's EQUIPMENT By has the pizza *Shocks *P lugs particular *Condensers *Brake linings ♦Springs people *Poi *Car wax nts EVERYTHING LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY *Touch up paint FROM FINS Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 • (212) UL 2-5603 prefer! *Chromt polish TO HOODS DIVERS AIR Long Island Uni Brooklyn, New \ AT DOMINO'S MORRIS AUTO PARTS i City, State, & Zip Code_ PIZZA COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS IV 4-5441 Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, April 11, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- 'S'stickmen open at home; Cycling club active Denison, Ohio State foes with tours and races By DAVE WEST gether a strong attack led by has been sophomore goalie State News Sports Writer All-Midwest Ron Winter, Lar- Cris Abeles. Abeles came up The MSU Lacrosse club opens ry Berger and Dan Denov. with 26 saves against Syracuse, By JANICE JOHNSON President Michael McCartv b,ke Silk cord tires with rub- its home season this weekend At midfield the stickmen boast -Ohio State is a traditional Twice each weekend mem¬ says that since that time Lap- ber treads are glued to the with two big games on Old Rick Bays, Andy Homa and Tom rivalry for us," Kaufman said. bers of the MSU Cycling Club icchioni has come to be known rim and filled with 100 to College Field. The Spartans, Bowman, but the team lacks "Everyone always gets up for pedal off for trips around the as the "club jinx." 110 pounds of air. 2-2 on the season, will meet the all-important depth to back them." Lansing area. "In one week Capicchioni Bicycles out - accelerate Denison at 3:30 this afternoon these men up adequately. The Spartans, who are hop- These touring trips range smashed three bikes only one an automobile.' said McCarty. and Big Ten rival Ohio State A bright spot in the Spartan ing to be granted varsity sta- from 15 to 70 miles and take which "They can take cars from a at2p m Saturday defense is goalie Bill Herr- tus this season, are running from two to ten hours. The McCarty said. "He also rode standstill. The record speed for The Spartans, although hurt mann, working behind defense- into just that this weekend, tours begin at 9 a.m. Satur¬ a poorly oiled bike so much a bike is 130 mph." by graduation, have put to- men Chuck Kronk, Mike Jolly two very strong varsity teams. day and at 2 p.m. Sunday. A bike is not needed to join and Bruce Anderson. Herrmann The club also sponsors sev¬ the club, but most members showed his potential early this eral big tours each year. The bicyles the club uses own °ne of the light and season with an outstanding The biggest is the MSU Lake for racing are the product of fairly expensive bikes for the game aginst Kenyon College. Denison, the defending Mid¬ west Lacrosse Assn. cham¬ S' golfe Michigan Tour which is a 130 mile overnight tour from Ludington to Gerber Boy Scout special designing. A good rac- bicyle is a ten speed and weighs about 20 pounds as touring and racing. The every club holds Wdnesday at 7:30 p.m. meetings pions, comes to East Lansing . all even on the season with in tourn Camp and back again. The third annual intercol¬ compared to 30 to 50 pounds for the ordinary middle weight in room 208 Intramural Building. in the Men's a 2-2 record. They have beaten legiate race, sponsored by the Cleveland Lacrosse Club the Cycling Club, will be held and Plvmough College while at OSU on May 3 and offers $300 dropping games to strong Navy Freeha b worth of prizes. Baseball and Syracuse teams. The MSU golf team will get The men's race will be n "Although they have been itg {irgt competition Since its about 35 miles of sprints and hurt by graduation. Denison is the women's will be 10 miles. Sprjng trip when it competes NATIONAL LEAGUE still one of the best teams in The club has produced two Chicago < night games not EAST included > W L PCT GB (Terf) Kaufman said. The leading scorers for Deni- Fifteen schools will enter s Wheeler tealers state members ing champion riders and two the The club came U.S. was close to mak¬ Olympic team. founded in 1965 Tigers DETROIT (UPI Jack ro Hamilton. Mickey Stan- o Pittsburgh son are Warren Ferguson and New York man teams ,n the tournev in- Three members of the MSU Cycling Club by Ron Roland and Luciano Freehan smacked the second ley hit a olo homer Montreal ?C_0tt„,Wh!l!i® a tin, captain and goalie, teams ^ cluding B'g Ten schools! diana. Purdue and Ohio State. In- a warm spring day by taking a brisk whirl a Lucky) Capicchioni a for¬ grand slam homer of his Willie Horton followed mer student from Italy. career and followed it with line's third hit two-run up with senior Jerry Stacy campus. Philadelphia a solo home run his next time homer in the eighth. for a stubborn defense. "This should give us a chance W L PCT GB up Thursday as the Detroit McDowell had loaded the Tigers romped to their sec¬ bases for Freehan by giving San Diego i ooo 4 Saturday's game after ond straight victory. 12-3 over Lo6 Angeles 500 l1* with Michigan on Friday MSU Coach Bruce Fossum the Cleveland Indians. up a single to McAuliffee. Cincinnati 500 1W said, "and give us an idea throwing late to second on Booters back Houston 0 2 ooo 21* The „ , Buckeyes complain of , r Despite giving up a run in Stanlev s roller and walking 000 3 what we ll be up agajnst San Francis 0 3 the first inning. Mickey Lolich inexperience, having played in the Big Ten tournament." Horton Thursday s Results was in command all the way Pittsburgh 3. St Louis 2 only two games prior to this Horacio Pina gave up a run weekend. After beating Wit- Sophomore Rick Woulfe has By PAM BOYCE have for next season and will not be too active during the allowing six hits and striking Chicago 6. Philadelphia 2 in the sixth without retiring spring," the coach said. out seven as Detroit bounced New York 4, Montreal 2 tenberg. Ohio State played a been the most impressive Spar- State News Sports Writer try to work what I've got into back with a batter on walks to Dick Houston at San Diego, night strong game against Syracuse tan early this season, Coach Gene Kenney's 1968- th§ spots that are available.' a pair of first- (only games scheduled i Tracewski and Lolich plus only to lose it in the final On the Spartans spnng trip ) NCAA co-championship soc- Kennev said, inning runs on signes by A1 Today 's Games Kaline and Willie Horton a single to McAuliffe. Trace- St Louis at New York three minutes. the Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. na- cer team resumed practice Mon- The coach said that he will tournament when MSU met Ak- . wki was playing short and tive was the low Spartan scor- day. minus several key play- be trying to find out what plav- The Tigers added a run in Philadelphia at Pittsburgh the second when Dick McAu- Stanley first base because Montreal at Chicago The top men on the Buckeye er in the Red Fox Invitational ers who graduate this year ers will be suitable for the var Norm Cash was sidelined with Cincinnati at Atlanta (night I liffe delivered the first of squad are junior Jerry Bell, and was second behind jun- Kenney. who will have his ioIis starting positions open next Sandy Moffat and Steve Twell- Los Angeles at Houston (night i a swollen right eye caused by San Francisco at San Diego i night > and sophomore Tim Michaels ior Lynn Janson for the Spar- soccer players practicing three fail. but added that things man. as two first-year men who his three straight hits -- a ■both attackmen. A pleasant tans in the Palmetto Invita- times a week until May 17. c^jld change between now and hold great deal of potential. triple -- following a two-out AMERICAN LEAGUE surprise for Ohio this year tional. said he is presently concern¬ ed with finding a good scoring tKn ienney said Trevor Harris is Moffat plays the halfback po- sition while Twellman is on de- walk McDowell. to Lolich by loser Sam for Tony a Horton nicked solo homer in the fourth Lolich IM News punch - a real necessity now a question mark as far as spring fense. Freehan's first of the season came with the home run inning and the Indians scored their other two runs in the 2 o 1.000 - that he has lost the services of practice is concerned. The soccer team's spring prac- two of last fall's leading scor¬ Trevor's ankle is still not in tice ends May 17 with the Alum- bases loaded and one out in first and seventh on sacrifice 1 East Campus softball games rained >s a"y doubt that Softball games will not ers. the best of shape and he may ni game. the fifth, and his second came flies bv Rich Scheinblum and 1 out Tuesday have been rescheduled for be played due to inclement weather, call Vern Fuller. 1^ 356-5257 only Softball teams are asked Tony Keves. the Spartans' re- in the seventh off reliever Sunday as follows 2 East Campus IM Fields to practice on the IM diamonds when cord-setting high scorer, and 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 FINANCIAL NECESSITY The Paper editor Catholic board votes to hike ordained minister By SUE BROWN Freedman said the church State News Staff Writer had no official doctrine on fees, By DAVE SHORT Slate News Staff Writer proposesThe Rev William F. Meyers, the near fund drive closing of them. a high school grade the board. one to six, according to David of the Rev. Church. Freedman. the Paper, has become the Freedman. an ordained minister in the Universal Life editor drugs said. If you think they're right then it's ok to use them." he "A guy in his 50's es¬ general superintendent of ed¬ tablished the church. I don't The Area Board of Education ucation in the Diocese in Lans When the final vote was taken Holly Cross school will fac¬ The Universal Life Church is think he takes drugs. for Lansing s Catholic schools Hopp's proposal to close one ol ilitate west side children from from the Church of ing. recommended that the board distinct voted major tuition hikes and continue to maintain operation the schools was defeated by a grade one to six. Universal Brotherhood. The Maybe aspirin." he added. proposed a debt-reduction fund ten-five margin Although St. Mary's will be lawer costs $12.50 to be or¬ "I don't know if he gets head¬ of both schools despite their drive in an attempt to save its A proposal to keep both high closed down, the board has not dained and offers exemption aches." total $2 million dollar debt financially ailing elementary and in his superintendent's report. schools and to subsequently officially determined what use from the draft and freedom to Freedman said that the secondary school system Wed¬ "We must solve our prob¬ raise the tuition rates was ther will be made out of the 96- use ' Holy Psychedelic Sacra¬ church, established in 1962. nesday night. lems so that our school system submitted. It passed by a vote year-old institution. ments." is The board defeated a move of ten-five. The board also approved a legal and incorporated. He will not only be given stability To become ordained in the said that there is "a guy fight¬ to close one of the city's two Under the elementary school new teacher salary schedule but will also be provided flex¬ Universal Life Church, a pros¬ ing on the West Coast" to get Catholic high schools and re¬ reshuffle. St. Mary's Cathedral which would provide from 5 to ibility for the future." Meyers pective minister sends a letter draft exemption for the minis¬ shuffled its elementary schools said. School, the oldest school in 12 per cent wage increase in stating his wish to belong There ters of the Universal Life set-up in its decision to try to " Consolidating our high the city's Catholic system, will some areas. Modern nun is no charge. Church. retain its present system be closed. Under the new scale, teachers schools into one school would Sister through stepped-up financing. St. Casimir school will be with a B A degree will receive Margaret Mary Bach is one of a new breed My own feeling is that you Freedman said that at some be too drastic at this time don't Board members quick to transformed into grade seven from $6,300 to $7,704 in a six- of nuns—modern. She belongs to a just send a letter telling were a group of church point he will set up a church point out that they would have Inadequate support from the and eight intermediate school. step process. Teachers who officialdom that is the surprise package of re¬ them you want to be ordained." at MSU. He wants it to be in to take a new look at the pro¬ community and from the state Immaculate Heart of St Mary's have a M. A degree will get from ligious initiative and reform. Sister Margaret Mary, Freedman said. "You should the form of a coffeehouse. posed system if the Catholic legislature has not been shown school would serve as a center $6,615 to $9,744 in a 12-step tell them what vou believe in. 35, is currently completing her dissertation for a schools are unable to gain in¬ yet; therefore, a board vote to for south side children from "They send you back a card i want it to be a meeting creased financial support in retain both schools would give t doctorate in philosophy. AP Wirephoto and a certificate and tell you place This place needs some¬ the future. them a change to increase sup¬ to do what you think is right thing like that " The board's decisions are port." he added. schedule to go into effect next September, pending final ap¬ Immediately after Meyers' report, however. Thomas Hopp. LOCAL GROUPS CONTINUE The church theological stand. has no formal Freedman said that there are about 50 ordained ministers proval by the Diocesan Council the board's financial board "I don't believe in Christ of the Universal Life Church and the Most Rev Alexander chairman, issued a proposal tc or the Holy Ghost or angels in the MSU area He said that National Zaleski. bishop of Lansing. the Church's goal is 1 mill¬ UCM consolidate the schools. flying around, but I believe in Under the board's proposal, God. ' Freedman said. "Every¬ ion persons nationwide. "I move to close one of the tuition for Catholic high school one believes in God or they will undergo a $65 increase schools, it doesn't matter which wouldn't be here. It's just a school right now." Hopp stated. from $185 to $250 next fall. By CAROLCORRIERE matter of definitions Several members of the board have to see what is going on zctions which often failed to ion." he said, is that now on The maximum rate that one Religion Editor here and structure our work objected to Hopp's proposal. correspond to local goals and the local level we have to make If you family would pay would be $500 The work of the campus ask a Marxist if he The address of Universal Life Univ¬ around it ." situations. decisions on what we are going believes in God. he'll say no. Church is 1766 Poland Road, " for tuition under the new price To close either school woulc ersity Christian Movement Since the UCM groups on to do ." but he's there, isn't he"" hike. divide the Lansing community It became clear." Modesto. Calif 95391. (UCM) will continue despite varous campuses the Wright Tuition for Catholic for years to come." argued thf across Wright said that he envis¬ rates the dissolution of its national nation had been following this 4?id. " that you can't make aged the work of the UCM as elementary schools were not Rev. John Weber of St. Gerard. f olicy decisions for a movement organization. Rod Wright, local philosophy, they had adapted continuing along the same lines ^na finalized by the board. It de¬ cided that the tuition range "Furthermore. I don't think that we would ever be able tc UCM coordinator, said. Wright said, the nationwide to different situations and of quite diverse natures. Wright were national level." that it has for the last few- Local Catholic learn-in session would be between $150 and $175 This decision was not intended years. centering on depth ed¬ open a school again if we closec organization was broken up be¬ said halt the activities of the local ucation groups and cadres for families having more than one child in the elementary ed it." cause the individual groups that In some places, he said. UCM i ) roups, he said. On the con- The depth education groups to discuss current church issues Board members from the composed it were too diverse was a quiet group of church- I arv. it was designed to give are primarily study groups ucation level. to adopt national policies. A "learn-in" and outer extremities of the city oriented students. However, on t&em an opportunity to work out The members pick a problem "Spring The question of whether or voiced concern over whict In order to be honest, we other campuses, it was radical their own approaches to prob or area they are interested in Thing" will take place Satur¬ not to keep both Catholic high had to let it dissolve, he said. school would be closed. They activist group closer to SDS l?ms and consider whether and then organize a study of day at St John's Student Par¬ All three schools. Gabriels and 0- The whole philosophy of the or ish. speeches will be said that they would have to be than to church youth. it. The groups are informally lot they want a national organ- repeated again at 2:30 p.m. Raffertv. created a split among UCM. Wright said, is geared to As the member groups were sure that the board planned tc ijation organized and are open to any The learn-in. a series of to give people the opportunity board members and proved to offer transportation for the localism It emphasizes acti¬ diverging, the national move¬ speeches and discussions on to hear more than one. be a key stimulus in raising vism and involvement. ment was becoming more or¬ Wright said that it a national children in their areas before Cadres current church issues, will be- tuition rates. are follow-up groups The Spring Thing, a combin¬ they would be willing to supporl "Things have to happen on ganized. Wright said It began < rganization is to emerge, it for the depth education groups ginat 1 p.m. the local level." he said "We (lust develop from the grass ation dance and party, will last to call for many very specific Members actually get involved EAST LANSING SBC loots. There must be a need Topics to be covered are from 8 p m to midnight. Music with doing something about the Catholic Social Conscience. FRIENDS MEETING LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY . nd an interest shown by the will be provided by the Misery ; nembers problems they have studied Christ and the Film and Christ¬ Loves Companv. First Baptist Church WORSHIP SEVENTH-DAY In conduction with the new ian Existentialism The learn-in is free, admiss¬ meeting for worship 3 p.m. Martin Luther Chapel He said that he would support orientation of the UCM. a Spring of East Lansing ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH After the speeches there will ion to the Spring Thing is 50 All Saints Parish i national organization if it were Vision Conference is planned be time for questions and dis- cents. 940 S. Harrison Rd. Sabbath School 9:30 inore a communications net¬ 800 Abbott Road for the coming weekend. Worship Service 11:00 work than a structured bureau- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. The conference, open to all Upper level, corner room Sunday Worship Services Child care provided Morning Service Training Union 11:00 6:00 a.m. p.m. 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. 504 Ann St. (Comer of Division) "We don't want to become so students, will run from 4 p.m. Friday until Saturday night or Orthodox Church All are welcome i ;olated that other can't see Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Rev. David A. Kruse Sunday afternoon. It will be Wednesday Evening Missouri Synod Loy G. Foil, Pastor "hat we've done right and crit- what we've done wrong. conducted at the Williamston Easter with Wester Free Eus Service and ; ize YMCA camp For more intor mation call Hod Wright. 351- St. Andrew Orthodox Churcl Nursery Both Services urgy on Good Friday but an EPISCOPAL SERVICES St. Johns The effect of the dissolut 3198 celebrates Easter thi* Sunday The Orthodox Church, which afternoon H,,n >ervice including an funeral commemorates Alumni Chapel UNIVERSITY University 310 332-2559 ! Central Methodist observes the same Easter and Christ's deatn (Auditorium Drive) Student Parish I Across From the Lenten holy days as the west¬ BAPTIST Wardcliff Christian North Capitol On Holy Saturday the parish¬ 9:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. Hagadorn WORSHIP SERVICES ern church, adds a few vari¬ 327 M.A.Q. Phone ED 7-9778 CHURCH School ioners bring baskets of the Church rsity Luthe I 8:30, 9:45 and 11:15 ations to the Western cere- foods they have abstained from Holy Communion & Sermon Sunday Masses— (American Baptist) during Lent to the church. 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 Chu rch "Rejection In Depth There is no Eucharistic Lit¬ All Saints Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor The priests bless the food, Fpiscopal 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. Is Acceptance" is ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ and the people use it for their Church Masses Mon. Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. alc-Ica - Fri. Easter meal. 800 Abbott Rd. 8:00-12:30-4:30-9:00 p.m. Church School 11:10 a.m. Rev. Francis F. Anderson j J Freakout No. 8 ■ On Easter Sunday, during Wednesday prayer Nursery preaching j Bob Seger System • the liturgy, the Gospel'js sung 8:00 Masses each class day hour Church School | GRANDMOTHER'S ■ a.m. Holy Communion 6:45 p.m. Church School 9; 45 to 11:45 I 9:15 & 10:30 in Slavonic. Greek. French. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Alumni Chapel 4:15 p.m. Free Bus Service KAIL RUFFNER, Minister a.m. Crib Nursery I I Sun., April 13 No Age Limit J a Latin and English to remind and Sermon and Nursery 332-lbo.. 332-5193 332-3035 "8:15. 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a So Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 the people of the universality 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Saturday masses of the message of Christ. and Sermon 3:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.m. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. "One More Time" F irst Church of Peoples Church JETTHIS TOSUMMER EUROPE 9 CASTfllinSTCR PRt68>Tt«ian CHURCH Christ Scientist East Lansing EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 709 E. Grand River McDonald Middle School Interdenominational Interdeniminational 1601 Burcham Drive East Lansing SUNDAY SCHEDULE E. 200 W. Grand River Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith ROUND TRIP DETROIT-LONDON Church School, University Class 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. at Michigan Nursery through Adult ....... 9:30 A >1. JUNE 24-SEPTEMBER 16 SERMON Worship Service and Church School unts, Sovereignty, and A Song" 7:00 p.m. (Limited njmler or seats available) "ARE SIN, DISEASE, through third grade 10:45 A.M. AND DEATH REAL?" NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES n'ty Collegiate 3i t Fellowship ioil« I in state of Michigan, collective in the modeling course she m . it '.i copy the Ameri- Gerald N. Simmons, asst. ing that is suitable for her executive secretary of higher bargaining has produced a 31.3 per cent improvement in the The only height requirements be able to earn from $10 $40 modeling in SEE US SOMETIME? education of the MAHE. said are for high fashion modeling style sho Pt< • '• European models five years period before bar¬ or from $10 to $45 that any where the applicant must be per he \ n 'ii , more unique are form of organizing gaining. though the same per between five-foot-seven and for photographic modeling. Mi Mary Quant models who take faculty must have the " shared authority" concept, that is. more participation by faculty centage of total operating pro¬ cedure was maintained five-foot-nine. not basically Good looks are a requirement. Jewett said. " After graduation we assu i in i mod clothes. INDIA in salary determination. "Court decisions in this fessor Benjamin of Banta. asst. natural science and pro¬ Miss Jewett said. The student is taught how to make the most the girls a job. an agent a living accomodations wherever The the runway kicks and BELLS, BANGLES, 101 E. GRAND RIVER state have clarified that col¬ of her best features. they go." she said. DOWNSTAIRS acting chairman of the meet¬ lective bargaining does apply ing. said that collective bar¬ The modeling course of¬ Besides AND SO FORTH BETWEEN KESEL'S AND to high education. Simmons helping the grad CUNNINGHAM'S gaining was in an " embryonic fers specialized and advanced find leivd uates work, the school high fash- stage at this time He said instruction in the four fields helps the models put together wet! said. "It's 332-8403 The Public Employment Re¬ the main purpose of the meet¬ of modeling-fashion, photo¬ a composite of pictures to show nng than it is lations Act states It shall ing was to gather informatin graphic. television and trade future employers. be lawful for public employes on the possibilities of such show modeling." Miss Jewett GWfiy~does to organize together or to procedure oprocedure. Before model a c JFT TO FUROPF form, join or assist in labor with a model agency, sh The 24 - Sep'em! organizations, to engage in pro-modeling course is a composite of pictur $204 a perfectsize lawful concerted activities for offered for a $705 tuition dur only skill and training the purpose of collective nego¬ Evaluation ine summer the dav term in only a six-week and then profession." Miss Jewett lookperfect tiation or bargaining, or to during the rest of the year from Most models are no negotiate or bargain collect¬ ASMSU's revised and ex¬ ively with their employers panded course evaluation book¬ through their own representatives of free choice Public Act No. 379 pro¬ let should be out in time to help students make their se¬ lections of fall term classes only~21day$ vides presenting for exclusive ition of a single group re¬ all the employes recogn¬ According editor of the booklet, to .John Keller, the;staff eveiymontfi? stipulated. Simmons noted is how working to complete "This is a legitimate and evaluation of 450 to 500, MSU bonafide procedure in which professors and instructors- faculty are involved in the about one quarter of the faculty decision making process, - -in time for the summer orien¬ the MAHE member said tations Simmons emphasized that no group should enter into the organizing process lightly Freakout No. 8 and should have full and com¬ Bob Seger System prehensive knowledge of the GRANDMOTHER'S collective bargaining unit Sun., April 13 should be affiliated with a No Age Limit strong group such as MAHE Simmons said that the suc¬ It has nothing to do with calories. It's a special female weight gain... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. vm Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up you the week before SUiDe on your menstrual period. . FEATURING I V This fluid retention not KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL only plays havoc with and Optional Archeological Dig your looks but how you feel as well. COUrBGiATeS 'CQ'fiD 117*25 (It puts pressure on • 51 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France $ 995 delicate nerves and • 52 Days Israel, Greece. Greek Isle Cruise. Italy 1195 • 54 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France. England 1095 tissues, which can lead • 34 Days Israel and England 795 • 22 Days Israel Holiday 699 to pre-menstrual 22 Days Israel, Italy, England 749 • • 45 Days Grand European Orbit (12 Countries) 1250 cramps and headaches, • 22 Days Romantic European Swing (5 Countries) * 599 leaves emotions on edge.) • 22 Days Classical Quest Italy and Greece 639 That's why so RATES INCLUDE EASTOURS, lnc.3bc take PAMPRIN". ALL TRANSPORTATION MEALS 11 West 42nd St, New York, N.Y. 10036 ■ | business many women It gently relieves water-weight gain ACCOMMODATIONS SIGHTSEEING lifide'to' please rush free | I machines^ to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, tension, and pressure-caused cramps. TRANSFERS fc MORE 1601 E. Grand River, Lansing PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect Mail this coupon today: *- Phone (517) 485 1733 size 7 never looks less than perfect. Nor feels less than perfect, either. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1969 state news „ ■ ... r , £ state news classified Keep your eye on the Want Acs it you have an eye for value. classified 355-8255 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment The State News does not RESORT BULTACO EL Montadero HOTEL, cocktail waitress - - 360cc. GLAMOUR, MONEY j permit racial or religious nights-top wage Personal inter¬ only 251 pounds. Available now at can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD discrimination in its ad¬ HONDA OF HASLETT 339-2039 10-4 16 view required Phone East Tawas. • WARD COSMETICS Free make-up vertising columns. The 362-3451, Mrs. Anderson 17-4/30 instructions IV5-8351 C excellent condition, State News will not accept HONDA 160 est offer 484-2285 RESORT HOTEL Hostess: Dining • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ 2-4/14 room, nights only. Top wage Per¬ GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN' WANT IN WITH /. GOING CONCERN'? inates against religion, sonal interview required Phone East • EMPLOYMENT If you like people, like to travel, race, color or national or¬ Tawas, 362-3451 Mrs Anderson • FOR RENT 17-4/30 and have a knowledge of a foreign igin • FOR SALE language, consider becoming a ste¬ RESORT HOTEL Bar-tender: 5 nights wardess with PAN AMERICAN • LOST & FOUND a week Top wage, room and board WORLD AIRWAYS Stewardess in¬ • PERSONAL KARMANN GHIA 1963. whitewalls, Must have references. Personal in¬ terviews will be held on campus on A- radio, electric clock Vinyl seats • PEANUTS PERSONAL terview required Phone East Taw¬ pril 28, 1969 For information and Faculty owner 337-2600 evenings • REAL ESTATE as, 362-3451, Mrs. Anderson 17-4/30 ap-pointments, please contact the Automotive 337-0915 Placement Bureau PAN AM IS AN • SERVICE 3-4/11 STUDENT WITH transportation for EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY • TRANSPORTATION housecleamng 6 hours a week ER 7-4/21 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler. 250cc Excel • WANTED lent condition, 2 helmets $150 hour 351-7767 3-4/11 351 4301 BEAUTICIAN WANTED: Full or part 3-4/11 HOUSEKEEPER 5 days, flexible hours time. Guaranteed $50 a week plus deadline if necessary Kindergarten child. i.TU 2-8618 2-4/14 HONDA 305 Excellent wages Need reliability ?cni D 3-3005 101 1967 Excel"after and references Okemos 332-8506; 1 P.M. one class fore 3-4/11 353-4521 5-4/15 For Rent publication. Cancellations - 12 noon one HONDA CB-350 Road Bike 1968 WANTED HOUSEKEEPER in Okemos TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 class Always garaged Flawless condi¬ for apartment and 2 year old day before publica- area per month including stand Call J R tion 353-8302 3-4/11 child Schedule flexible Probably CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 . 220 CHEVROLET 1958 4-door V-6 8:30-4 30 or later Many advantages Albert Street, East Lansing C Rocker arm assembly needs repair BSA 1966 500 cc Sharp White sad¬ Good salary for right person. Call phone Otherwise good condition Only dle bags 2 helmets $750 355- 332-4021 3-4/11 RENT A TV from a TV Companv- 40.000 miles Call 351-8453. after 8148. 6-4/15 $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 ENGLISH AND Western riding in¬ 6pm 3-4 11 NEJAC TV RENTALS 355-8255 MUSTANG 1966 V-8 3-speed New structors at private girls' camp in C CHEVROLET 1968 tires Deluxe interior. Push-button Michigan Graduate nurse Boards Biscay ne-2-door NEW GE portables and stands ratfs radio Call 355-8018. after 3:30 p.m not necessary Phone 313-694-3388 ed ONLY to MSU students rent 4-4/15 and fac- walls 355-1172 4-4 11 ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax» 1 day $ 1.50 STATE MANAGEMENT CHEVROLET 1965 SS 327 convert! OLDSMOBILE 1968 Vista Cruiser, FULL OR part-time telephone work CORPORA 15£ per word per day ble TION 444 Michigan Immaculate Power steering, jade gold, power steering and brakes, Mornings, afternoons, evenings in 3 days $4.00 brakes Frandor Call 372-4750 8687 Positraction Reverb Must air-conditioning, radio, white side- 0-4 14 13 l/2 2—7" Woofers & * on TW509 Changer. muuum^mummM OO - 1 41+ 36. Coolness in danger 1 m 38. Chores I| I Of East Lansing _ _ 45 46 47 40. Disfigurement Also leasing Princeton Arms N P 1/lP nbJCIO 543 East Grand R iver w w 50 _ 42. Missile shelter 43. Sonnet Phone 337-1300 44. Dirk Halstead Management—351-7910 Distributee through TELEFUNKEN Sales Corporation 5T 22 52 Sb _ 45. Kiwi 46. Worm Garden Cijy, Long Island, New York. 47. Shoshonean Friday, April 11, 1969 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent 2 GIRL and 3 girl apartments for NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 EASi1 SIDE Rent summer or fall SEPTEMBER 1969 to June 1970-- SMITH CORONA electra 110 type 1967 RITZCRAFT Ranger 12' x 60 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South off FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished summer Near campus. Phone 351-4813 or 355-5657 (9 month lease) Small 1-bed- faculty home, comfortably fur writer 5 months old. Used only 4 2 bedroom. Must sell. Make offer Michigan Avenue Efficiency Men nished, spacious, near campus Call With swimming pool Heat paid FABIAN REALTY ED2-08H 3-4/11 roo a: Summer-$90; Fall $110 Very times $100. Call 355^744 Phone 372-5844 5-4/16 only. Share bath Utilities paid $60 353-0855. 355-9630, or evenings and 5-4/11 162 50 each EAST LANSING MAN lar|e 1-bedroom Summer-$100; a month plus deposit Phone 627- AGEMENT, 351-7880 C Fal -$135. 2-bedroom Fall-$140 weekends-332-2241 3-4/14 MOBILE HOME FOR SALF^ Get Sm*ll 1 bedroom Fall-$105 1-bed- DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ fast results with a low cost Clas¬ SUBLET LUXURY 2 man apartment roo'n summer-$110; Fall-$120 337- LOVELY FURNISHED 1, 2, 3 bed¬ NEEDED: ONE GIRL IMMEDIATE gagement ring sets. Save 50 per sified Ad Dial 355-8255 today! Summer term Reduced rates 351- 040? 1-4/11 room houses available June. Spe¬ cent or more Large selection of OCCUPANCY HASLETT APART 3-4/14 3-4/14 MENTS Call 351-0879 4-4/11 SUMMER TWO-Man luxury air-con- 3630 cial summer rates. 351-5696 plain and fancy diamonds $25-150 NORTHWIND ditioned apartment. Near campus TW( MAN studio apartment avail¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 3-4/11 EAST LANSING: Close to campus ably June 1 Furnished, utilities in- ALBERT, 2-bedroom Fur¬ 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C THREE-MAN luxury apartment Sum¬ FARMS Reduced 337-1800 1005 2 rooms and bath, furnished. Male clu ed rent reduced $100 Grove nished No lease Available imme¬ mer sublet, 2 blocks from Mason NEW MOON, 1964 -10 x50' 10x7' Faculty Apartments graduate student. $75 per month str et Call 337-2072. 5-4/16 diately Visit 7 p.m. to 8:30pm. 3-4/14 351-3108. 4-4/11 HAMILTON 6x4 drafting table Draw¬ storage shed, awning and fence in¬ Phone ED 2-5988 after 6 p.m. 2-4/11 351-7880 5-4/15 WA TED GIRL for 4 girl apart- ers, dust-cover, stool included $70 cluded. 627-7264 3-4/11 SUBLET THREE-Man aMrtment Top NEAR CAPITOL. Large 4-bedroom 351-9340 3-4/16 NEW ONE bedroom, air-conditioned Twyckingham — that's mt it. Next winter, spring terms. Completely furnished and garage "oor brook S-g-pfcH-EDily RtH.Lrea ratesCedal" 351 Quiet Ideal for graduate students or FURNISHED APARJjyiNT 2 people. where it's at I Why live in Pe haps Fall term student teacher For spring and summer terms. Ideal GARRARD MKD 70 turntable, $45 Lost & Found 3-4/15 . 356 1669 3314 5-4/14 couple 927 W Shiawassee Fur nished $160 TU 2-5761; ED 7-9248 mon^X^ ,16°3^; Twyckingham year's apartments? is now under for 4 to 5 students. 484-1938 4-4/11 • Criteron Call 353-6194 3X speakers. $60 each 1*4/11 LOST: PURSE IN East Fee Lot Im¬ 10-4 18 SUMMER TERM Across from cam- ONE-BEDROOM home in Mason portant identification and glasses. NEWLY MARRIED? SUMMER SUBLEASE Cedar Greens construction at 4260 S. Haga- No questions asked. 353-0320 pu! Very inexpensive Call Ron, Close to US-127 Furnished Rea¬ 2-4/10 apartment overlooking golf course, dorn Road, that cheery 351 3797 5-4/17 TANGLEWOOD EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom near pool 351-3319 3-4/11 so sonable Call Dansville, MA 3- weekdays LOST GERMAN Shepherd. Monday possibilities Furnished or partly apartments will be ready fall SUI LET ONE-Bedroom furnished 2013, after 6:30 p.m APARTMENTS furnished $100 and $125 a month APARTMENT FOR rent near MSU term. ap. rtment Reduced to $135 372- Call anytime weekends 1-4/11 evening. 1-year-old male, chain Phone 351-5323 10-4 17 collar 351-8791,489-1608 1-4/11 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 No lease, furnished, utilities paid. You will most likely pay 161 >, 351-4969 5-4/17 TWO LARGE houses available now Call 337-2080 Wednesday, Thurs TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 for the best—Why not get it. LOST: WOMANS green billfold, between 351-7880 Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar day, Friday, 6 30-8:30 p.m 3-4/14 All apartments include indi¬ EA: T SIDE. 218 South Jones 1 and Fu^ished for 5-8 students. 332- STEREO COMPONENTS-New Sony Grand River and Albert On Stod¬ Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie 2 edroom apartments. Available in EAST LANSING Married couple vidual central air-condition¬ decks-630. two 355 s. 3 sets speak dard Reward 351-0511-. 1-4 11 Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ NEEDED ONE man for Cedar Vil¬ Juf« $130 and $150, respectively Unfurnished 1-bedroom Refrigera¬ GIRLS - FURNISHED, 3-bedrooms ers. Heathkit, Eico amplifiers. Vm ties furnished except electricity lage April 15 and or May Real ing (not a through the wall Mi limum 9 months lease required $40 a month, summer Call 332- Panasonic recorders Echolette. tor and stove. Carpeted. $120 a Call days. 487-3216: evenings 882 sharp 351-3342 2-4/11 unit in one room), work-sav¬ in September $100 deposit required 5731 1-4/11 1JBL D-120F Heathkit Ad-17 com¬ month 332-4629 3-4,11 to told 351-4530 10-4/24 2316. until 10 p.m. O ing dishwasher, soft kitchen pact system, AJ-14 FM tuner 353- carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ LOOK INTO The world of co-opera- 7724,353-7717 34/15 NEED TWO men immediately Eden $55 month. Call EA: T LANSING, near, 908 East Mount ant swimming pool, individual Uve living. Open house Tuesday. Roc apartments Apartment 303 after 3 p.m 351-7027 He )e. Male bachelor apartment Wednesday, Thursday Houses: Hed- STEREO TAPE recorder 1968 Wol- 332-6966 5-4 11 gas heat paid for by owners, Fu-nished. $85 monthly, including rick, Elsworth, Bower, Montie, Ul- lensak (3M). Perfect condition TWO MAN apartment Summer ti FOUND-CERTAIN ci and furnishings you will be utilities. 372-8876 or 332-3161 $240 new $180 351-8840 4-4 11 CAPITOL NEAR Pleasant studio rey. 5-4/17 . tor's items Identify t CAMPUS HILL 1. 2 bedroom luxury Air-conditioned Willing to give 1-4/11 Kitchen privileges Single girl Near proud to have in any home. Halo type for 355-8322 apartment Available spring term or curity deposit. Call after 5 p.m. PARACHUTES B 12, bus lines. 372-4583 5-4/14 For further information call spring summer From 58.75 each sky-diving. Reserve chutes also 351-8862 J R CULVER CO C 372-6200, ext. 80. For information call 351-9474. 5-4/14 Personal Lower 4 rooms and _ CAPITOL NEAR bath Unfurnished, except appli¬ SUBLEASE THREE-Man apartment bar 2 full baths, plenty of park¬ DE LTA ARMS. 4-man luxury apart- VACUUM CLEANERS (usedi: Kir- RENT A TV from ances 372-4583 5-4 14 Cedarbrook Arms Top floor Phone THREE APARTMENTS for rent ing Spring and/or summer $60 £ mint, summer sublease Reduced 351-8916. 4-4/16 bys, Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires. 351-6498 5-411 Fully furnished Close to Capitol rs *s 351-3293 3-4/15 Electrolux $7 88 and up. (Guaran¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS EAST SIDE--3-bedrooms, new fur¬ $160 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 372- teed). DENNIS DISTRIBUTING. 316 FOR LEASE. Colonial Apartments ONE GIRL, 21 or over or woman Corner of Burcham and Alton Brand niture. carpeting throughout, fire¬ with one child. Will rent for light N. Cedar Opposite City Market C new. deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished place, double lot. ample parking PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. housekeeping 699-2729 , 7 a.m 'til If you are 18 or older or unfurnished For graduate stu¬ 489-7226 2-4/11 Furnished, 1 bedroom Ground floor noon weekdays, weekends anytime MEN'S SUITS size 38 short. In¬ SHLOMO TV' 0 GIRLS needed. September lease, 1-4/11 ternational Library of Music piano you qualify for a "In¬ dents. college faculty or personnel Private entrance Utilities paid Park¬ 9 months Close Call 353-6234 or professionals. Select clientele series, also opera series-organ terpersonal Happening' ing. $125 a month plus deposit 1-4/11 music, church music Porch swing, IS COMING Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 21-4 30 Phone 627-5454 4-4/11 SUMMER TERM Room and board Interpersonal Dating $225 Phi Mu Sorority, 301 Charles kitchen table 482-3227 3-4 14 IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a Street. ED 2-8835 4-4/16 SUMMER TERM Graduate students, better apartment check the rentals faculty: Sublet Northwind Farms PjO.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mlch in today's Classified Ads' FACTULY-STAFF Unfurnished, near WEIRDBEARD efficiency Furnished, air-condition¬ M iRIGOLD APARTMENTS: 911 Mari- ing, pool 332-4505 . 3-4/15 campus. No children. $140 . 332- THIS IS THE talk of campus Have g'ld Avenue. New deluxe 1-bedroom 8903 After 6 p.m. 3-4/11 a beard, moustache, goatee, or side- f> rnished 2-man apartments, avail- NORGE ELECTRIC stove-36 inch NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS CEDAR AND Mount Hope area in i le now for summer and fall leas- Vertical broiler GE refrigerator burn in just seconds. Just send $3.50 to MR G.. P.O Box 4302. Auburn Lansing 2-bedroom furnished apart¬ i g Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335. O 677-2944 3-4/14 ments, 2nd floor 1-bedroom apart¬ Heights. Michigan 48057 Complete Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the ment, $75 2-bedroom apartment, L KE LANSING-5 room, 2-bedroom in ted included State color 4 17 mosV popular married students' community In the Lansing area. At Creek $100 Or rent as one unit 339- 1 verything furnished except lights. 8930 1-4/11 (tose bus and stores $135 Farm, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else In to Run has 3 bdrms., formal dining room, den, fireplace, carpet¬ Heading ing throughout, drapes and all the built-ins including washer, drier, refrigerator, stereo system, central air- conditioning, Zfull baths. Dou¬ ble lot. Immediate possession. >44,000—T erms Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 5 days - $6.50 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 15< per word 40^ per word 65f per word FORSBERG REALTY Over 10 Words Add: □ □ □ IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for yo Conuct: Northwlnd Management, 2771 Northwlnd Drive, East Lansing. Phone:337-0636 money, check the good buys Mai 1 to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. more classifieds MSU East Lansing, Mich. on back page Reserve your fall term apartment with Friday, April 11, 1969 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan V.C. claims U.S. public deceived VbroNjlg PARIS lRIS (AP) - -- The Viet nam nam peace talks. He cited what people and American statesmen side seriously considered his U.S. demonstrations in which mutual withdrawal of U.S. and Cong accused the Nixon Ad¬ he called massive demonstrat- who want a quick peaceful set- statement. Lodge replied: "No. he claimed hundreds of thou- North Vietnamese troops. But ministration Thursday of ions in the United States and tlement of the Vietnam prob- I wouldn't say they did." sands participated, including Rogers ruled out any one-sided abroad for withdrawal of U.S. lem.' gCeat number of soldiers. American pullout now. spreading rumors of private Harold Kaplan, press spokes- Vietnam peace talks as part forces from South Vietnam of a "perfidious maneuver" As usual the two sides seemed man for the U.S. delegation. ^uUyITMidj ^ithd^awf' Duplicate 1 p.m Bridge Clab Saturday in 141 Fee ese Ever Called Me Nigger," will be pre 10 be talkin8 21 cross purposes said: "The other side has made o the United States from South sented bv the New University Conference suDDOrted by North to deceive the U.S. public and calm antiwar sentiment. He Vietnam seS was s X "cenTt Thuv who as ^Ucy and no progress was detected no secret of the fact that it V etnam is the most honorable ASMS!) Sunday in 141 Akers Both games All student at 7 and 9 tonight and Saturday in 106B Wells. Admission is $1 The charge was made by tot U.S ^ Ambassador Henry Cabot is counting on war weariness. «W.** V for ■< to ayo,d being e„d- bridge players with less than 20 Tran Buu Kiem, representat¬ ive of the Viet Cong's National statements on Vietnam were a trick "aimed at soothing the Lodge placed tas mam stress fatigue and demoralization on the presence of North Viet- He declined to answer .^/""fe and pro (continued from page one) The two general member-at- points are welcome. Call Mi 2070 for more information The MSU Film Fahrenheit 451" Society will present starring Julie Christie and Oscar Werner at 7 and 9 tonight and perty and is opposed every- large seats were taken by Gary Liberation Front, at the 12th criticism against the Nixon ad- namese troops in the South. Specifically when asked whether wu„le Klinsky and Trevor Hall. Klin- The Cycliag Clab will sponsor tourin Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall Saturday and Sunday No impre: full-scale session of the Viet¬ ministration by the American He insisted that this was the there was evidence of stalling heart of the Thuy rejected a program of sky received 2,976 votes and ides ive machinery is needed All intereste problem and must .. A ., The Hiliel Foundation 319 Hill< be dealt with in any settle- "We are ready to negotiate. national reconciliation" pro- Hall 2,857. Third runner Jim me€t in front of IN he said. They are not. 1. Saturday and 2 p.m Sunday d the Colonel's pi.sed Monday by President sent the film. Me Who's Asked later whether the other The statements of Kiem and Thuy seemed to reflect their Nguyen Van Thieu of South V etnam. Thieu's plan included ... The MSU Rodeo Clab will hold its fn workout 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the li\ ring Danny Kave a 6 p.m Sunday The referendum to decide stock belief that Nixon is faced by w thdrawal of North Vietnamese pavilion All interested people a PINNINGS Westland sophomore, Phi Kap¬ whether part-time students ft rces from the South, reuni- Assault growing revolt against the a The MSU Students ol Objectivisr Barbara Dlugolecki, Oak pa Psi. should be allowed to vote in war and that, if they are pat- f Nation of the two Vietnams Sayder Hall will spons formerly the Ayn Rand Society, wi Park sophomore Marygrove Kathy Keating, Oak Park, ASMSU elections passed easily ient, he will begin withdraw a.'d international controls to midnight tonight in meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Oak Room College to Edmund Seaward, 111. junior. Kappa Kappa Gam¬ (continued from page one) with 2,743 voting yes and 1,363 of the Union. All those interested in the ma to Bill Langhorst. Cincinna¬ ing U.S. forces. p event further Viet Cong or "This incident was the first voting no. philosophy of Ayn Rand are welcome. N >rth Vietnamese attacks. ti, O. MSU graduate. Phi Gamma "The United States can no pick-up recently which result- . „ .. to these Thuy also assailed Secretary Due to the closeness of the Delta. Members of the Students Interna¬ Cindy Glasgow, Adrian sopho¬ ed in a sexual assault." Naert legitimate £ demands," said ol State William P. Roger senior member-at-large race, a through the Girl Scout Service Orgai tional Meditation Society will meet at RENT-A-STUDENT 351-6255 355- said, "but we've had occasion¬ recount could be granted if one tion 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the North 5:30 p.m. Sunpay in 35 Union. 7052 ; 355-2082 355-8215 Yard more to John Kindinger, Adrian al reports of these drivers en¬ Kiem, after referring to recent si itement Monday calling for of the candidates so desires. work, babysitting, typing, general sophomore. Triangle. Karen Lako. Rocky River, O. gaging in obscentities. According to ASMSU election Holmes Hall will sponsor an all-Uni¬ regulations, any difference of The House of Fenwick of Fee Hal) i: versity mixer from 9 to 12 tonight featur¬ senior to Michael Cady. Pontiac senior. Alpha Tau Omega. Christine A. Larsen. Grosse which gave her assailants an Recruit nent less than 2 per cent in the to- „ tal number of votes cast, the .. sponsoring •« in Uoll 1 a Fee Hall. The Spice will b< ing The Rogues Admission 50 cents. The Scene: Act II coffeehouse. 1118 S. elections commissioner could Pointe Farms freshman to Bruce easy opportunity," Naert point- (continued from page one) el community," Atakiff said. Harrison Road, will present the art film, DRESSMAKING. GOWNS, and alter¬ call for a recount. The Umbrella. at8tonight C. Kefgen. Grosse Pointe Woods ed out. Clark Atakiff, asst. professor Adams stated he has had dif- ations Experienced Reasonable charge Call 355-1040 5-4/16 sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon Naert strongly a d vised of geography and coordinator of fi ulty reaching the campus Stu- Anne Hodge, losing by only The MSU Folklore Society will have a The Winds of Change seminar will pre¬ Gloria Jean Hilts, Detroit sen- 67 votes, was entitled to a re¬ coffeehouse in the joint at 8 30 tonight. WOULD LIKE to babysit in my Cherry ior to Robert William Bennett, against any women hitchhiking MSU-New Universities Confer- d< nts for a Democratic Society Saturday and Sunday Shelly and Loni and sent a symposium at 8 tonight and Satur¬ count but decided it would prove day night in Erickson Kiva A workshop Lane home part or full time 355- alone, especially at night. ence, stated that NUC will re- c apter. participants in Mon- Dick Jennings will be featured tonight Grosse Pointe Woods senior. Air of little difference in the final will be held at I p.m. Saturday. 7977 3-4/14 coed is going to spond to the letter. d; #'s demonstration at the Place- Tom and Linda and Group W will be fea¬ Force Academy If a hitch- nt Bureau. result. tured Saturday Sunday will have Connie PAINTING AT low winter prices Bartol, Muskegon hike, which is a bad practice "We will try to draw up a set After four recounts, the re¬ and ' do your own thing Free estimates. Call BOB MAY. Heights junior to Michael Kapu- to get into, she is much bet- of principles that will repre- Mike Price is registered as sults of the senior class presi¬ 393-4173 20-5 8 scinski. Lansing junior. Phi Kap- ter off doing so in a group of two sent a way by which the Univer- t' eir chairman." he said, but vi 11 b orga- dency race showed only a 15- BABYSITTING-IN my licensed home paTheta. or three coeds," Naert conclud- sity can exercise the proper ]\ ike Price is not presently a Union. Work-study in Israel East side area Phone 372-5561 Verna L. Douglas. Lansing jun- ed. leadership function in the larg- s udentatMSl". vote difference between the two 4-4 16 ior to Wesley S. Smith. Detroit election of officers will be discussed into the 2 per cent category senior. Phi Mu Alpha. WILL BABYSIT my Spartan Village Kathleen H. Doyle, Birming¬ Any complaints would have to The graduate student directed play home, weekdays. Call Bonnie, 355- Bring ials ham senior. Phi Beta Psi to go to the Election Review Board. "Staircase" by Charles Dyer will bt own Placement 0881 3-4/15 Sherman W. Nelson. Muskegon presented at 8 p.m Saturday and Sunda> in the Arena Theatre Admission is free The Beal Film Group will prese .Typing S*rvic« senior. Sigma Chi. film. Whatever Happened to Baby TYPING tion. AND My home dictaphone transcrip¬ Pick-up and deliv¬ Jenda Verhines. Livonia jun¬ ior, Zeta Tau Alpha to Jeff Mills, Northville senior, Theta Committee ment of North Case Hall Misson Frost Blues will feature Band from 8:30 thi Jane, Crawford, starring Bette Davis and Joan Caught on also a Charlie Chaplin Cabaret'' at 7 and 9:30 ery 393-3663 20-5 2 C )RP AH majors of the colleges of bus- (continued from page one) tonight and Saturday night in Chi. lf jss and education and all majors, all 12:30 tonight and other talent Saturday As the student representa¬ Wells Admission 50 cents Pkcemeat Bareaa Ballet!a for a Mi States TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, Kit Ward. Mt. Prospect. 111. c illeges . Location Midv Campus Book Store Hours 9am Above the new \ Ferguson o ' Wilmette Hi6h,Scho°1 English, Spanish, biology, social science, counselor, industrial i 4iped (B.Mi Junior and Senior High body.-' LOUIS KAMPF/MIT .... 111. junior , „ lir, . . industrial MCDONALDS SYSTEM, inc hrim 3 30 p.m Monday. Tuesday and Fri to James P. White, arts (B,M) Location: Bridgeport (B.Mi. Location: various. 5 -hool: English, physical education, day Wednesday and Thursday. 12 Roslindale, Mass. senior school district No 8 dearborn manistee area public r athematics, industrial arts (B.Mi Sen- Freakout No. 8 6:30 p.m 337-7183 i r High School Journalism. French. ( Judi A Wolf. Melvin junior to heights: Early and later elementary schools: Early elementary educa ?»nish French, music, physical edu- Bob Seger System Wayn< Rnplnf flalpchnro uaieSDUrg e Junior and Senior Holt as possible Phone 694-0585 junior. ior High School: Physical education, High School f ). Location: Pontiac. Sun., April 13 Gaela K. jolly. Mount Clem- physical science, (b.m) Location: Dear- School Physics, coaching, counselor, in¬ WYANDOTTE BOARD OF EDUCA- No Age Limit New University Conference/MSU dustrial arts (B.Mi Location Manistee ION: All elementary, secondary, and ens senior. Alpha Delta Pi to MOUNT MORRIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS s lecial education (B.M) Location: Howard L. Hime. Alexandria. Va Detroit bank and trust: ah Early and later elementary education MSI' praHnatp MbU graduate. majors and of the colle8es of b"siness, arts letters communication, social sci- (B.Mi Junior High School: physical edu¬ Julie Kalman. Grosse Pointe ence (bi. Financial administraUon, ac- cation. general science, mathematics, so¬ Shores. senior. Delta Gamma to Allen Christian, Flint senior. counUng, economics, (Ml. Location De- cial studies (B.Mi Junior and High School English, music (B.Mi Sea Senior with the LARGEST selection of HUMAN HAIR Janice Stein. East Detroit sen- tr^)W CHEMICAL co Packaging ior High School: English speech, biolo¬ GRADUATE ENGINEERING student nology (B M) Midland8 gy. cooperative education tion Mount Morris (B.Mi Loca ior to Rex Kibler. Benton Harbor e i. du pont de nemours and products in MID-MICHIGAN area, you can't go wrong. to collaborate on kinetic art pro¬ MSU graduate ORTHRO PHARMACEUTICA! ject 355-7341 l-4/ll CO construction division: Civil go with the great new nylon wind shirt. . .a zip placket pullover that may be worn, as a regular collar or zipped up to a turtleneck.. .worn over a mock or full turtleneck shirt to insulate against chills. White, red, brown, navy or gold. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 7.00 IMPORTERS Jacobgarid WIG WAREHOUSE MEN'S SHOP 1820 E. MICHIGAN PH. 372-2332 210 ABBOTT RD. NEXT TO THE PAGODA RESTAURANT