Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Ktal. 61 Number 157 Tuesday. April 15, 1969 IStudents fill Harvard stadium; j majority passes 3-day strike CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP> -- Some Har- the Students for a Democratic Society were ministration state its position on SDS's After more reading control a over statement demanding a plannefLJslaek stud¬ Ivard students, in a tumultuous mass meet- met eight demands, and then to reconvene the strike indefinitely were de¬ ies course, the blacks left With a re ling Monday voted to strike classes for The moves to university-wide meeting to vote at that quest that they be allowed to r^ieet later I three more days and request that the feated on successive votes of 2.869-2.848 time on a strike with Franklin L. Ford, dean oif the Fa¬ I school's administration state its position and 2,971 2.955 Students, graduate students, faculty and The voting began about four hours after culty of Arts and Science I on demands made by protesters some outsiders poured into the horseshoe The blacks said they Wanted a response I after The action came a in Harvard Stadium crowd which at one point was es- the meeting got under way. The final vote before adjournment came end There of were the no 66-year-old stadium immediate threats of a within 24 hours, but -4jd no^ spell out what they would do if that request were "Strike, team I timated at more than 10,000 dwindled to on a motion by teaching fellow Andrew repetition of last Wednesday's takeover of not met No football is in sight as over 10,000 Harvard students and faculty | less than half that. Cohn, 24. of Briar Cliff Manor. NY. a a campus building The seizure, organ¬ members filled one end of Harvard stadium Monday to discuss re¬ teaching fellow in anthropology, who had A picket line continued Monday in front Two separate votes were taken at the ized by .■* ents lor a Democratic So- of Sever Hall as the SDS kept up its taliatory actions against the use of police force in last week's I assembly, open to all. to continue the won voice vote approval of his motion to ceity (SD was ended when some 400 disturbance. A three day strike was passed by a small strike for three days, to insist that the ad- pressure for boycott of classes until the campus 1 strike indefinitely until the demands from police olti s scanned into the building University bent to its demands margin. AP Wirephoto Thursday i img Nearly 40 persons were injured in th< id melee The sit u; . been staged to drama¬ Gun duel across tize one a list most abolitioi i • liands from the SDS. The discussed was'a call for uvard's Reserve Officer RED CHINA TOPIC Training l o. ► ROTC i program Local Red i-ands, signifying participa¬ SDS arm aided by air do tion in the stum-nt boycott, remained numer ous arouno Hcivard Square Monday, but the Univei»u> keeps no record of class t attendance, so there was no way of The Israelis reported one soldier killed Hinton in MSU speech BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and three wounded in the ground section, measuring accurately the effects of the Israel and Egypt fought with jets and big boycott. bringing Israel's casualty toll in more than I guns at the Suez Canal Monday and each Harvard's students and faculty have a month of canal lighting to 10 men killed ■ side claimed the downing of a fighter and 39 wounded The man killed was split into several camps, some backing the boycott, some calling for a morator¬ speaker at this years seminar. Hinton telegram was dated April 10« when he | bomber ident ' ed as a 21-vear-old second lieu ium in the strike and a university- canceled his speech Wednesday charging probably aware <>1 the Kishel situa¬ It was the eighth straight day of gun was wide referendum on the ROTC question, that the seminar was an attempt to the time he miginally accepted Idueling across the 103-mile waterway and The Cairo communique claimed that in id some ignoring the crisis "crush the world revolution and training tion at ■ the first time in more than a month that the fighting the -Israelis lost seven tank Although he refused to participate in the ihe radical ' ' bv SDS. were joined cadre to do the A member of VSorkei Student Alliance |aircraft came into play and four half tracks three of them carry¬ Monday by Hai>...ds Afro-American So- Winds of Change Seminar. William II. In same three-page collect telegram to admitted that this argument was valid An Israeli spokesman said an Egyptian ing antitank rockets Five observation Hinton will still be speaking on campus a IMIG21 was seen going down in a tumble and posts and an administration area also ceity. which sent a delegation of 75 this week, it was announced Monday. Merrit W Sargent, seminar chairman and that Hinton probata used the last- I the pilot parachuting in Evptian territory were hit. while two artillery batteries black students to march on Universitv Hinton. a noted author, lecture. and Hinton said he would not take part in a minute refusal as a tactical measure" I after being hit in a dogfight with Israeli and a rocket position were silent v I the Hall at noon seminar run by a criminal gang of Hinton also look issue with the Winds expert on Red China, is scheduled to I jets communique added executioners and plotters " ot Change seminar because his speaker's speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 109 I An Egyptian communique acknowledged An Egyptian civilian was wounded and Anthony Hall. He is sponsored by the In particular, he attacked Wesley Fishel. fee was >o large and this led him to I only that one of the Egyptian professor of political science, for his believe thai it was funded from govern¬ planes made a some civilian homes were hit in Port Suez SDS Worker-Student Alliance connections with Ngo Dinh Diem, the ment sources I forced landing in Egypt at the southern end of the canal but there Rita Herrala. a member of the Worker- United State's proconsul in Saigon from As perceptive analysit of the Chinese At the same time, the communique were no military casualties, the Egyptians Student Alliance who is helping to or- a I said, the Egyptians brought down a claimed 1955-1959 cultural ievolution. Hinton will discuss R.ir • -s the Hinton speech, said that Hinton 1 French built Mirage of the Israeli an The day's action began with what He also claimed that he was told not the situation ;is he sees it in Red China the never refused to come to MSU but only I force and damaged another Israelis called a machine-gun attack to discuss America's foreign policy of His daughter is reportedly in the Red by refused to be connected with the Winds of The Israelis denied this, saying all which he is a caustic critic Both Sargent Guard there Egyptians on Israeli troops around Port Change seminar. I Isareli aircraft returned safely and Fishel denied this charge. SDS V\orkei Student Alliance will col Originally scheduled to be the keynote Hinton was criticized tor making his led donations at the door of the speed, cancelation at the last minute his $21.75 to defray Hinton s traveling costs No outside funds used in seminar, Adams says Merntt W Sargent seminar chairman, By GEORGE BULLARD said Monday that an additional $1,250 was State News Staff Writer Acting President Walter Adams said Mon¬ granted to the seminar from the ASMSU day that his investigation into the Winds budget of Change seminar financing revealed that Sargent said that Hinton was contract¬ ed as a substitute keynote speaker April 3. "not a single cent of outside funds were used to support it. long after the tunding approval in summer ot 1968 Hinton v\as scheduled to replace Adams began his query into the tunding Nnamdi A/ikiw'e former governor gener¬ Thursday after seminar speaker William 11 al ot .Nigeria, who withdrew as a speaker Hinton canceled his speech charging that when conference in London conflicted Tom Samet Harry Chancey Allen Minzter Harv Dzodin the federal government w;is financing tin with the a seminar schedule, he added program "to subvert national revolution ary movements " Sargent added that Azikiwe was offered .ibout the .same tee as Hinton He did not Hinton. a critic of I S foreign polu > No member vies for chairman have the exact figure available cited the unusually high $7r>() speakei tee In a second development Monday Adams as an indication of government backing . said that he is drafting a statement on the A $3,500 grant for the seminar was ap proved by the board of trustees last sum¬ objectives, goals aspirations and dreams his mind but that there are a numbei that I want to present to the University- By WHIT SIBLEY Pete Ellsworth, current board chair¬ must declare their intensions formally mer. The money was listed in the MSI State News Staff Writer of developments taking place community for discussion and debate, man. said that according to official pro¬ by letter or informally by word of mouth budget for fiscal year 1968 69 and was Although the ASMSU student board will drawn from the general University fund (please turn to back page) cedure. all newly elected members-at- Candidates automatically in the race elect a new chairman tonight, there were (please turn to back page) large are automatically candidates They include the two new senior members- no candidates voicing definite intentions will announce their decision to run or at-large. Harry Chancey and Allen Mint- of running for the position as of Monday at the two new junior members-at- not to run a special role call at zer; afternoon tonight s meeting All past members large. Chuck Mostov and Bill Rustem and the Mike Shore Also the sophomore member-at-large. two new general members- Sunlamps pa Ellsworfh blames local at-large, Gary Klinsky and Trevor Hall are automatically candidates By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer Current board members considered likely to run are vice-chairman Harv A common sympton of spring fever -worrying about the shade of one s suntan-is causing some concern at Olin Health Center (officials for Dzodin. junior member-at-large Tom Dr James S Feurig. director of Olin. ha.> noted that cases of Samet and sophomore member-at-large Chuck Mostov. jx burns from the misuse of sunlamps have been occurring at an absolute minimum of two a day." Seven cases w ere reported in Harv Dzodin whose consideration of By ROSANNE BAIME cedures in living units rested with the ■y. one day last week. running came as a suprise. has made State News Staff Writer logal governments no definite decision as yet. jv Students in a hurry to get a tan. or wishing to keep tans acquired We tried to decentralize the election, during spring vacation, inflict these injuries upon themselves Responsibility for many of the election Dzodin. a senior, has served two I problems that have arisen lie with local to take as much of the power out of AS¬ years on the board and would have to through carelessness and by not followingPhe directions that MSU officials' hands and put it into the election officials in living units, Pete Ells¬ change majors to remain a senior next :£ come with every lamp. Feurig said worth ASMsl' Board chairman, said Mon- hands of living unit officials," Ellsworth Although the common cases range from a stinging redness to year if he were to decide to remain at said With this in mind, specific com¬ |:j severe blistering and peeling of the skin. Feurig emphasized | plaints about irregularities in voting should all.Tom Samet, appearing almost as the serious and possibly permanent consequences that can arise He itka:cd A-v.iSU >rn n.u< h >f the evasive as a seasoned politician, said bt nade to local officials." | bianv: ir reap- U Sunday that he does not plan on running, but £: from making a mistake with a sunlamp Miki Hudson ai.didc'u ; aoph .i. . Ar investigation into the charges of ballot that his decision is not final. "The greatest danger is to the eves, he said You can ^o ta o./X Moling against a fraternity has shown the point of permanent blindness I membei at laig«. Huu .... .aiico iov u "If I decide to run, I will announce :* ihai lew bogus ballots were cast, Ells¬ election, citing five leasons for his de a my candidacy before the meeting to¬ Feurig explained that sunlamps produce a high intensity worth said The amount of voted involved, :* ultra-violet light that eyelids are incapable of screening out mand night," Samet said, "I will not wait -Evidence indicated that ballot box however, would not affect the election :* "Keeping one's eyes closed is not enough, he said suggesting to announce my decision during the I stuffing results. •x sumlamp devotees wear opaque eye covers oi a damp cloth was practiced in at le«*st one off meeting." campus polling location. j:j: over their eyes. -Emmons Hall received no ballot box, With respect to the Emmons Hall situa¬ Chuck Mostov, current sophomore Skin can be burned so badly under a sunlamp that it is de- tion, Ellsworth said that the president of member-at-large and newly elected jun stroyed and will not repair itself, resulting in the need for skin -Brody Complex voting procedures were Emmons had been notified many times by tior-at-large. said that he is seriously jx grafts. Another danger to the skin comes from drying. Feurig irregular. mail and telephone to pick up his hall's considering running and that he will :$ said, "which will sometimes induce skin cancer --Polling in many dormitories closed ear¬ ballot box announce his final decision before the :$ According to Feurig. the symptons of a burn will include ly The failure of the president to pick up board meets tonight. *: chill (even though the skin burnsi. nausea, headache and -Voting procedu.es were never made | clear to the electorate the box is the responsibility of Emmons Harry Chancey, newly-elected senior jS tiredness. He notes that almost 100 per cent of the cases occur In reply to Hudson s charges, Ellsworth residents, Ellsworth said It was their member-at-large, said that the thought (please turn to page 9) I said that responsibility for election pro (please turn to page 9) of running for chairman has enterec Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 15, 196SI -NEW Don't Forget Chinese congress picks NEWS summary Lin as Mao's successor ary of tiie day's events froa TOKYO (APt--The Chinese 1956 version drafted by Liu. who day's plenary session, the com¬ later was denounced for deliber¬ munique said, and when he and Communist party congress ap¬ Lin "mounted the rostrum, pro¬ "I/ this I inn1 proved a new party constitution ately omitting references to of year, two I Mao and his philosophy. longed thunderous cheers and Monday, formally declaring constitution, like the days is a long time, and a lot I f that Mao Tse-tung's thought is The new applause resounded throughout old. calls for congressional the hall." ran change between now and I the basic law of the land and that Lin Piao will be his succes- meetings at least once every Mao and Lin earlier were Tuesday nigh I: but at this I five years. It provides for party elected chairman and vice chair¬ man of the congress. The Cen¬ point, I do not forsee being a I membership for workers, pea¬ "Our party is unprecedented- sants. "revolutionary service¬ tral Committee, once it is elec¬ candidate." loni Samet, iS- \ ly united after shattering the ted. will choose the MSI junior member-at-large men" and "other revolutionary top par¬ bourgeois headquarters headed bv Liu Shao-chi." a party com¬ elements" who have reached the ty officers-certain to be Mao m ti age of 18. The old constitu¬ and Lin. munique said, referring to the The tion opened membership to "any likely composition of the pragmatist wing that shunted Central Committee has Chinese citizen who works and new Mao and his continuous revolu¬ tion policy aside 10 years ago. does not exploit the labor of been indicated by seating ar¬ International News The official New China Hsin- others." rangements on the rostrum at hua News Agency (NCNAi Lin's report. NCNA said, "ex¬ the congress meeting, with purge Israel and Egypt fought with jetfc and heavy I broadcast the communique, pounds profoundly Chairman leaders ranked high. Behind Premier Chou En-lai. guns at the Suez Canal Monday and each side I which said the 1.512 delegates to Mao's theory of continuing the claimed the downing of a fighter-bomber. It revolution under the dictator¬ NCNA listed Central Committee the first party congress since 1956 met in a plenary session ship of the proletariat . and purge chief Chen Po-ta. then was the eighth straight day of gun-dueling I across the 103-mile Monday after nearly two weeks sets forth the fighting tasks Politburo member Kang Sheng waterway. hereafter for the whole party, and three more top purge lead¬ • • • of small group discussions. the whole army and the whole ers-Mao's wife. Chiang Ching. The congress opened April 1. nation." and Chang Chun-chiao and Yao In India, three men sacrificed a 50-vear-old I NCNA said the delegates unanimously approved a politi¬ Mao. 75, presided over Mon¬ Wen-yuan. carpenter to a Hindu goddess in the belief that it would lead them to hidden treasure, | cal report by Lin Piao. and the constitution, which "has clearly- authorities said Monday. The men were arrest¬ reaffirmed Marxism. Leninism. ed three days after the crime. Mao Tse-tung's thought theoretical basis of the as the party's Goodell urge National News guiding thinking and clearly stip¬ ulated that Comrade Lin Piao is the successor of Chairman Mao: this is a great victory from social Apollo 11 Commander Neil Armstrong will I of the great proletarian cul¬ By ED HUTCHISON chists that would let our coun¬ be the first man to walk on the surface of | tural revolution, a great vic¬ State News Staff Writer the moon, space officials predicted Monday. try come apart at the seams tory of Marxism. Leninism. Mao ST. LOUIS. Mo - Sen. Unless we begin to communi¬ • • • Tse-tung's thought.' Charles E. Goodell. R-N.Y cate and act upon that communi¬ The next order of business, it urged students to dissent from . cation, our society will, at mini¬ Thirteen persons, five of them Democrat-1 added, is to elect a Central ic National Convention delegates were con¬ the injustice of societv but at mum. drastically change and at Committee. The committee was the same time urged aware¬ worst, be destroyed. victed Monday of disorderly conduct for stag¬ riddled by purges begun in Au¬ of the great progress so¬ ness The senator, who filled the ing a march on the convention hall in August. gust 1966 in the "cultural revo¬ ciety has made vacancy of Robert Kennedy, lution.'' Mao's gigantic cam¬ said some students Thev were assessed fines ranging from $200 I Students don't have to turn have be¬ paign to regain top place off." Goodell said. "The system come so oppressed and turned- to $400. The first big sign of his con¬ is off that they have chosen a pat¬ responsive if there is an • • • fidence in the outcome came at a tern of destruction either to attempt made at true under¬ Central Committee meeting last standing " themselves or to the society The state made a final appeal for a first-de-1 October, when Liu. formerly the Speaking at a Turmoil on around them. gree murder conviction of Sirhan Bishara | Chinese president, was ousted the College Campus" conference Sirhan Monday, calling the young Arab assas¬ from all government and party- here, the Republican politician Goodell. who recently com¬ sin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy "a cunning, vi¬ posts and accused of leading a denounced the "worst kind of pleted a fact-finding tour of faction trying cious man." to usurp the people in society" as those Biafra. cited the Vietnam war. • leadership of the party, the gov¬ who are complacent and com¬ the "unjust draft" and the • • ernment and the army" to fortable in the midst of in¬ A U.S. questioning of purpose of the Navy court of inquiry probing the cap¬ promote "bouregois" ideas. justices. The constitution university as difficulties that ture of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo hasl replaces a "These are the passive anar- caused students difficulty and found Cmdr. Lloyd M. Butcher innocent of vio- [ concern. la ting any Navy regulations. Goodell charged that many of • • • THE STATE NEWS the nation s college and uni¬ versity trustees are "little The stars of the film world converged on Los I 'ws, the student newspaper at Michigan State I'm more than absentee landlords. Angeles Monday for the 41st awarding of thef "Most trustees of higher edu¬ class day throughout the year with special Welc cation are businessmen who live gilded Oscars. Despite the urging of Greg¬ in a world alien both by geo¬ ory Peck, president of the Academy of Mo-| graphy and in spirit to the cam¬ tion Picture Arts and Sciences, at least three" Press. I nited Press International. Inland Dail\ Pre A puses they govern." best actor nominess and one best actress Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mic ssociation. I nited States Student Press Association. Trustees are needed that are more than landlords who un¬ nominee were not expected to attend. derstand that the life of the • • • university is different from Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton aligned the Re¬ the business sector of society." Goodell said. publican party machinery Monday behind Pres-1 "The university should have a ident Nixon's decision to build the antimissile system while accusing Safeguard | 353-64INI degree of independence as well its oppo¬ 355-3447 as insight so they can contribute nents of "twisting it around into a political is¬ 355-8311 to society and anticpate the sue " As the unanimously chosen new chair¬ problems of the future and the solutions that are so desperate¬ men of the GOP National Committee. Morton I ly needed." told a news conference that party members are predominantly behind Nixon's decision. Juliff'SiNotrS, Campus News Nostalgia for home cooking and grandmoth¬ erly advice has set off an "adopt a grand¬ mother'' project among students at Valparaiso I CAMPUS BOOK University injndiana. "We offer affection and odd jobs in return for home-baked goodies and I STORES frequent grandmother talks." the group said [ One of the boys added that no laundry or iron¬ ing is expected from their "local grandmoth- I The editor of the student newspaper at Grand I Valley State College was ordered to pay $1001 in costs Monday in his conviction on charges I of publishing an obscene newspaper. James I l please turn to page 7) THE HIP HOP EXHAUSTED? -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES' OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH The Hip Hop to Europe on Icelandic Airlines saves you $161 flying AT YOUR BOOKSELLER to Luxembourg. Daily flights from New York to Iceland • Luxem¬ bourg • England • Scotland • Norway • Sweden • Denmark. See your Travel Agent or write for folder CN, Icelandic Airlines, 630 Paraphernalia Fifth Ave. (Rockefeller Center), New York, N.Y. 10020 (212) PL 7-8585. Jlliff'SvIiotex. LOWEST AIR FARES TO EUROPE 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE ICELANDIC unuNts Hours: Moii.-Fri., 10-9 Sat.,10*6 Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Domestic program WASHINGTON President Nixon gave Congress Monday a bare-bones peek at a New organized measures crime, to battle racketeers. narcotics traffickers and pedd- wants postal rates raised but took no stand on whether to put the service in the hands of record for this. -A unveiled far-reaching, new pro¬ gram for developing mass tran- unfairness and abuses, plu: first full-dress revi few steps are to be domestic program embracing lers of obscenity, a semi-private corporation. sit systems, airways and air- taken this year but the review is slated for 1970. continued high taxes, bigger -Tax credits designed to -Home rule for the national ports. Nixon raises expectations Social Security benefits, a attract private financial help capital plus a representative in --A comprehensive labor- that once inflation can be crackdown on crime and a two- for meeting urgent social needs. Congress, manpower program taking in job training and placement, im¬ damped down, there will be stage tax reform. -A program to strengthen ■Cutting in state and local some sizable increases in " our The President pointed his a national drive for equal em- governments on part of federal proved unemployment insur- administration along its home- ployment opportunity for all revenues to help them avoid ance, and better health and dollar investment in America's future." He gave no other meas- front course in what will serve Americans, "a constant fiscal crisis"--a safety features, as his 1969 version of a State -A thorough reorganization step bound to please many gov¬ -Reforming the tax system ure of the financial dimensions of the I nion Message. of the Post Office Dept. Nixon ernors and mayors who are on the interest of wiping out involved. While dealing in generalities for the most part, the Presi¬ dent promised to fill in de¬ tails and start specific recom¬ SAIGON ROCKETED mendations to Congress this week. And Tuesday the White Informal House will begin disclosing, on an what agency-by-agency programs much money under a budget Nix¬ will get how on has pared by 4 billion, to a basis, SAIGON Troops mauled in (APi-The enemy we want to get out of here, pinned down for four hours by jungle helicopters to enemy ground fire Sunday. Two crewmen were Members of Honors College met with the boardof trustees Sunday night for an in¬ little over 192 billion. offensive appeared Monday to and they know we're trying to hidden enemy gunners before killed aboard one of them, a formal dinner of hamburgers and discussions on the selection of a new president. Announcing for the first time be shifting from Saigon to the get hold of the people and build their rescue by tanks and ar¬ rocket-firing Huey Cobra gun- Will am W. Kelly, Honors College director, and Trustee Blanche Martin talked a decision against sending Con¬ countryside as American troops up the South Vietnamese army, mored troop carriers mauled in jungle fighting They're trying to knock our con¬ ship. There were no casualties with the students over cups of coffee and Coke. gress a State of the I'nion The bloody clash broke out trol away from these things in the two other downed chop¬ State News photo by Hal Caswell Me: the President instead 45 miles northwest of the cap¬ The informant added that the when a platoon from the 11th pers. both of them OH6 obser¬ listed ten specific ital and rocket-mortar attacks Armored Cavalry Regiment vation craft. dations with more to follow. pounded allied bases. enemy is likely to "continue made a helicopter assault into The total of helicopters lost Coming later are ideas for what I S. military sources said his present series of uncoor- 40-YEAR TURMOIL he ter to all causes in the war is 2.524. now ive measures to combat hunger objective of the 51-day-old off¬ The South Vietnamese com¬ and malnutrition, in place of ensive. but they saw no immed¬ table" in Paris. spokesmen said 10 mand revised its list of cas¬ African conflict past efforts the President said iate threat to the capital. enemy bodies were found in ualties from Friday's rocket have failed. The Communist command ap- The heaviest action was re¬ the immediate area of the fight, attack The ten items he unveiled in rentlv is conserving ported 45 miles northwest of on Tay Ninh City. 50 almost that few sentences Mon- forces and stepping up efforts Saigon the"Cambodian border jnd B52 another in thefalling raid, where of the area bombs miles northwest of Saigon. break down the influence of province of Tav Ninh where 15 They said 54 Vietnamese sol¬ by ay,were these: 1 had chewed up 72 bunkers and native corre -Larger Social enefits to help meet increased ving costs-without naming any Security the Saigon government towns and villages of South Vietnam, the informants added Americans were reported killed and 16 wounded Sunday. Field reports said a platoon other fortifications. 20 Elsewhere in South Vietnam. overnight rocket and mor¬ diers and 50 men were missing killed. 56 wounded, Army spokes¬ listed all the missing as but a spirit of economic co¬ race. China and the world pop¬ of U.S. troops checking the re- dead. The attack killed five inancial source for the in- "The Viet Cong know." one tar attacks were reported operation and the establishment ulation-food supply imbalance civilians and wounded nine American source said, "that suits of a B52 strike were . of specific institutions to guar¬ the other three internationa against allied military bases while totally destroying 83 crises of this century and a few population centers homes, they said. Africa will be immersed in antee this cooperation He sees the Biafran Nigerian U.S. Marines reported kill¬ political and economic revolu¬ The developing nations of Africa must formulate trade crisis as a struggle not be¬ ing 22 of the enemy in a series tion for the next 40 years. Colin Legum. African and Com- policies to receive a fair share tween wrong and right but of small clashes southwest of Blow Yourself monwealth correspondent for the London Observer and speak- of world trade in order to de- velop economically, he said between tion is two rights Confedera still possible but will Wilson toughens budget, Da Nang. Marine losses were reported as two killed and 21 er at the Winds of Change Economic development is the require negotiations. wounded. The 1st Air Cavalry Divis¬ Up POSTER SIZE prepares to meet strikers seminar, said in an interview key to political stability, he "There is no future for the 2 ft. X 3 ft. Ibos of Biafra without Nigeria, ion headquarters camp. 40 Friday pointed out miles northwest of Saigon, and a "This will not be a revolu- China has been unsuccess- he said. Biafra is landlocked, and lacks economic viability 25th Infantry Division brigade tion as Mao Tse-tung knows ful in aiding the liberation LONDON AP -Prime Min- demands from trade union lead- camp, three miles from Tay it. but will be a basic change movements in Africa because The U.S. mass media has ister Harold \\ ilson s Labor gov- ers jor a massive one-dav Wilson was understood to Ninh City near the Cambodian 3L *3.50 in the existing political and Russia has been so successful over-exposed Africa in the wrong ernment approved a tough new strike May 1 and a special view both the tough budget and border, were hit during the 4 Ft. Blo-l p $7.50 economic structures of the con- thwarting Chinese efforts with focus for too long. he said budget Monday, speeded up in response to a question of meeting of the Trades Union the strike controls as "musts" night by enemy 107mm rockets. tinent." he said. its superior economic posi- moves to curb strikes and pre- American media's coverage of Congress, representing nine in his drive to restore Britain's U.S. spokesman said casualties tion." he pointed out The that Africa revolution will will be mean unstable The problem of race, as in the African developments. pared to face an open rebel- million workers, to oppose the economic health and bring its and damage in both attacks were PHOTTO* POSTER° lie lion trom the backbone of its strike controls, 23rd Si., D in Western terms until the South Africa, is one of the "By this I mean that the foreign payments out of the light. political support, the trade York, V V. red. Informants said the prime The U.S. Command reported media has persisted in inter¬ year 2000. he added He said, four great international crises, union movement By some accounts, this union the loss of three American preting the actions of Africans minister argued forcefully in however. this revolutionary he said. Qualified informants said the opposition presented the most by Western criteria, he sa;d the afternoon Cabinet session period is normal for any coun- The white man does not have budget was approved at a Cabi- serious challenge to the leader- for action now on the strike try evolving from a colony to to leave the continent of Africa Until the American media net meeting Monday morning ship of Wilson's government in nation as it moves towards indepen controls. a the actions of Af ;aid the more contro- the nearly five years it has held Legum. who is from the l"n- dence. he said But he cannot terms of Africa and not the decision to hurry along ion of South Africa, has been continue his policy of white West it is better to leave Af¬ curbs was reached at the African correspondent for supremacy either He must rica alone, he added tfevion, in afte: the Observer since 1949 and learn to co-exist with the black The : has written several books on man. he said, The media emphasized the violence surrounding the libera¬ the African situation, includ- Three million whites in tion of the Belgian Congo but ng The Bitter Choice.'' pub- South Africa cannot practically has failed to report the suc¬ lished last year. be expected to leave the coun- Bridge Lessons is Tiere! cess since gaining its inde¬ The unifying spirit of Pan try.'' he said He 3.00 Africanism must be fostered riean> must find his future not pendence. he said. The Congo 6 Lessons today is producing more eco¬ iign up Union Board Office in the developing nations of in Western Europe but in Af- nomic wealth than it ever did Africa. he said This does rica: the question is how 355-3354 under colonial rule not mean political unification. Legum considers the 'YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW HOW TO SAIL TO LEARN" ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * * Complete front end repair and Brakes alignment * Suspension (JHPUS $00$ Across From The Unio City Parking at Rear Free JORes FromBerkey Hall Parking at Storeside Wheel balancing Steering Sailing Club Meeting LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Tonight 124 SOUTH LARCH Union Ballroom Nikos Kazantzakis' 7:30 p.m. masterpiece ZORBA MSU Men & Women TH€ 6R£€K Now at your local k1! CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS bookstore "Alive with energy . . . -Women's I.M.¬ earthy and Rabelaisian," 'lln-l ipstick'? It's hare, hut the color's says the Saturday Review about this fiery Monday, April 14 . . . 4-6 p.m. tale of a modern pagan there. Pale, hut the shine won't Fail. 20 by "the Proteus of Tuesday, April 15 . . . contemporary novel hIushy little mouthcolors like Nothing writing." — N.Y. Times 1 rosted, Polar Bare Pink, Grapevine and 6:30-8:30 p.m. Book Review. Already an award winning Pithy Peach. All clear as tinted jdass, and No person may enter tr/outs after Tuesday, Broadway musical . . . tdoamina w ith fresh young color. nearly 1,000,000 April 15, 1969. Two tryout sessions will be required per week for approximately four weeks. copies sold! Natural Wonder 'Un-Lipstick" And don't miss: New • DRESS FOR TRYOUT ACTIVITY ♦ editions of these other superb Kazantzakis Available at: » novels: SAINT FRANCIS, the: greek passion, Tumbling talent is welcomed, but not required. Nearest Revlon Counter J EQUITABLE FREEDOM OR DEATH The "best leaders and sharpest fellows and gals" will be selected. 95C each wherever THE BALLANTINE BOOKS are sold Come Over and Join the Fun! — EDITORIAL University One of the unintended domestic consequences of the war in Vietnam has been the growing awareness of the dangers of inti¬ ROTC program Democratic Society. is as partisan in its own way as Students for a guments predicated some should on the goals of higher education, there are equally potent pragmatic reasons why ROTC is in no no only morally bankrupt, but counter to the long-range interests of the nation as well as the campus. way a valid academic offering. Thus, in a modern context colleges and universities are only In order to reassert the sanctity of academia as a morally mate connections between the military and academia. A faculty curriculum committee at the politically neutral when they as institutions stand between the University of Michigan and Perhaps the most blatant example of colleges and universities stated the case clearly when it charged that ROTC course educationally autonomous institution, it is necessary to government and its critics. Clearly, continued academic support end the universities' role as the unquestioning servant of willingly performing functions that are rijhtly the exclusive for ROTC would be the height of political partisanship. materials used in Ann Arbor were "conjectural, non-analyti¬ concern of the military is the Reserve Officer Training Corps cal, cheaply moralistic and often blatantly propagandist." government and military. The abolition of ROTC as a sanctioned Hans Morganthau wrote recently that one of the key lessons of course offering would be a major step in this direction. (ROTC). The bulk of the ROTC program consists of the Vietnam war was the danger of too intimate a relationship technical courses After many years of relatively tranquil existence on the na¬ often less -The Editors between the campus and the government. For already, he noted, rigorous than similar courses offered in the math, tion's campuses, ROTC has come under fire of late from those science and engineering programs of most large segments of the academic community have been trans¬ colleges and univer¬ who believe that philosophically and pedagogically, military sities. formed "into a mere extension of the government bureaucracy, training has no place in an academic institution. Typical of those ROTC programs not duplicated elswwhere is an The defending and implementing policies regardless of their objective Air Force ROTC following college newspapers are also signatories of merits." course entitled, "The history of the role of this editorial and will run it simultaneously: In recent months such leading institutions as Yale, Prince- the Air Force in U.S. military history." Designed primarily ROTC is not only antithetical to the ultimate purposes of on, Dartmouth, Harvard and Stanford have all taken steps to inculcate institutional loyalty, rather than to develop critical Daily Californian, Univ. of Calif, Berkeley toward revoking academic credit from their ROTC programs. higher education, but contrary to basic pedagogical principles as well. thinking, courses like this are clearly not history. They are not The Daily Bruin, UCLA Currently, many other colleges and universities are also re¬ even valid military history since inter-service rivalry results ElGaucho, Univ. of Calif., Santa Barbara While the development of critical thinking is an integral part of The Colorado Daily, Univ of Colorado. Boulder evaluating the status of their own ROTC programs. in an inflation of the role of the Air Force. a liberal education, the teaching methods Daily Illini, Univ. of 111., Champaign The Stanford decision is especially significant because it was employed in ROTC The intellectual vacuity of many ROTC courses is directly The Purdue Exponent, Purdue Univ., Lafayette. Ind programs tend to emphasize rote learning and deference to premised on philosophic rather than pragmatic grounds. As a related to the rather limited educational backgrounds of the Kentucky Kernel, Univ. of Ky Lexington , member of the committee which prepared the report explained, authority. This is far from surprising as critical thinking has Tulane Hullabaloo, Tulane Univ New Orleans, La never been a highly prized military virtue. Consequently, the preponderance of ROTC faculty. , The Diamondback, Univ. of Md., College Park "We began with a definition of the university and found an es¬ Despite education which normally does not exceed a bachelor's Boston University News, Boston Univ. ROTC program is geared to produce intellectually stunted sential conflict between this and the concept of ROTC." degree, ROTC instructors are accorded a status comparable to Amherst Daily, Univ of Mass Amherst martinets. , Academia's traditional function is to inspire critical thinking professors in more rigorous disciplines. And due to the high The Michigan Daily, U-M An example of the type of educational thinking behind the about man and his society aloof from partisan or superficial con¬ degree of autonomy of the ROTC program, colleges and uni¬ The Minnesota Daily, Univ. of Minn., Minneapolis ROTC program at many universities is provided by a solemn The Reflector, Miss. State Univ State College siderations. But it is impossible for colleges and universities versities have little direct control over the hiring, firing or , even to pretend to perform this unique role if they are also pronouncement made last year by an ROTC officer at the Student Life, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo promotion of these ROTC instructors. Gateway, Univ. of Neb Omaha subsidizing the brutal militarism of the outside world. University of Minnesota. In a frighteningly serious echo of But objections such as these spring primarily from the , The Duke Chronicle, Duke Univ Durham, N.C . Catch-22 he declared, "Marching is the basic leadership Some have argued that academic institutions, especially form rather than the underlying substance of ROTC. On a sub¬ The Targum, Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick. N.J. those which are publicly sponsored, have an obligation to be program for every officer." The New Mexico Lobo, Univ of N .M Albuqurque stantive level, it is difficult to avoid the blunt assertion that , The Colonial News, Harpur College, SUNY. Binghamton N Y politically neutral and that this requires the continued sup¬ Equally alien to the ends of a liberal education is the un¬ training soldiers whose ultimate aim is to kill is totally hostile The Spectrum, SUNY, Buffalo port of ROTC programs on campus. questioning submissiveness endemic in the rigidly hierarchical to the principles of academia. The Statesman, SUNY, Stony Brook structure of military education. It is hard to develop any It was the simplistic "my country right or wrong" patriotism of The Antioch Record, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio At a time when the military is an integral element in an ex¬ spontaneity-much less dialogue-within the classroom when the The Post. Ohio Univ., Athens the First World War which spawned the original ROTC pro¬ pansionist foreign policy opposed by a sizeable segment of the professor is not just a teacher, but a superior officer as well. The Daily Pennsylvanian, Univ. of Va., Charlottesville For those congenitaily unimpressed by philosophical ar¬ gram. But one of the clearest lessons of the Vietnam tragedy University of Washington Daily, Univ. of Wash Seattle population both inside and outside academia, it is clear that the is that such unquestioning support of government policy is not The , Daily Cardinal, Univ of Wis Madison, t.lKunlI. «r TRINKA CLINE MICHIGAN iTATE NEWS Relevant issues right here I'NIVKRSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for He still lives and breathes freely outstanding journalism. Ih borah Hu h. u No real point in arguing whether the the MSU community sole answer to police problems is a need for college grads. After all. MSU turns I'm only advocating that Another case: Once upon a time a student advise out is share of "idiots and bigots." we concern ourselves with MARYANNE GEORGE No real point arguing whether college board discussed the 110 introductory course in a department, taught by the head of grads ("good." sensitive individuals) get relevant issues . and rele¬ the department, no less. That course is inside and change the police departments. College degree or not. you enter at the vant targets. Oakland is not among the worst offered at MSU. both in content and instructor: vague to the bottom, as a patrolman; and you change relevant to MSI . point of oblivion: non-relevant as hell: nothing; and if and when you do reach Old tactics lose battles the decision-making level, you may have a vested interest and a well-washed brain. Those aren't our issues. boring beyond belief. Majors were hardly enthused by it; no-pref visitors were turned off to the entire department bv In view of Professor Sidney Hook's it. That was a year ago. checklist, the April 7th demonstration is "characteristic of Negroes . . it If Wesley Fishel is such a formidible he has a chance to speak, resorting to (and I'm not also occurs in human beings. " The course is still being taught in the William Hinton cancels his keynote saying it was intended to be address for the Winds of Change Sem¬ enemy to world revolution and nation name-calling tactics also. They as Hin¬ civil disobedience) has some thought- That is relevant to MSU-it happened same way by the same person and with ton rejected the opportunity for a forum, here. the same negative impact. Does anyone inar at the last minute, to the disap¬ building, how is it that Hinton "only provoking deviations from the civil diso¬ an exchange of ideas with the "enemy" recently discovered the reputation of bedience doctrine. But who gives a damn0 pointment of students, and scathingly at¬ (bad tactics). His class Deans of every college in the T tacks Wesley Fishel. Fishel" i ignorant tactics)? Concern ourselves for today with only laughed The shouting and screaming stage of It might be hard to pin him down. It should ring the SN phones right off the Hinton. as a critic of American Viet¬ Wesley Fishel has been discussed for one checkpoint- "there must be rhyme the revolutionary movement in this coun¬ walls to find out if it is one of their namese policy, rejects an opportunity to years in terms of the United States and reason for the time, place and tar¬ was just a slip of the tongue, and he explain his views in a seminar that was efforts in Vietnam Where has Hinton try was necessary to shake the status get." Stated simply, if you do throw the later asked if there were any blacks departments, and if so take immediate quo out of its complacency and draw in that entire college) in class action on the situation and improve thusly to be an open forum, not a propaganda been0 Oakland recruiters off campus effective¬ (one If he is attention to the need for change to whom he should apologize the education level of MSU. session by Wesley Fishel seriously involved in the world ly. there can be no potential dialogue revolution, which he They have been shaken. So much so and confrontation and. worst of all. you His offered apologies were misplaced. But they won t. How strongly is a man committed to accuses Fishel of crushing, why does he refuse that they no longer ignore, but are will¬ have He should have apologized to his stu¬ The guilty party should know his own his convictions if he refuses a chance an oppor¬ brought absolutely no pressure to ing to talk (new tactics). Yet people bear dents for allowing them the opportunity name. The way he handles the class is to defend them and attacks his "enemy" tunity to spread his doctrine'' on the Oakland Police Department. like Hinton and some (not all) of the indicative of how the entire departr with name-calling < in a $21 collect How often does the "enemy give you You have pulled no pillars of supprt iO display their stupidity. He should Oakland demonstrators continue to shout have apologized to EVERY black Ameri¬ operates. Cases are known of desirable telegram >? an opportunity to attack and then pay from beneath them: you have not stopped and name-call, using the old tactics and can for aiding and abetting the enemy graduate students for that department who Some explain Hinton's spectacular ac¬ you $750 to do it° them from functioning by any stretch of losing the battle. (i.e.. white racism). He should have were lost because someone carelessly tions as an attempt to discredit the Wesley Fishel conducts an informal one's imagination. seminar at Monty's (good tactics) and Largely because of these antiquated Face it. Any changes in the Oakland apologized to MSU for failing the insti¬ neglected to notify the individuals of entire seminar by denouncing Fishel tactics, people are beginning to equate acceptance and financial aid they and refusing to come. These actions openly and voluntarily discusses Hinton's police must come from the community tution's higher goals." Where were our change with screaming and irrationality went elsewhere, assuming they could not woutd draw more attention to the sem- attack on him. He then explains in de¬ they serve, and that is not MSI'. Oak¬ defenders of justice and right - those and to overreact against change. afford MSU. nar and therefore more discredit, than tail what he did in Vietnam for seven land. in general, is apparently quite against racism and oppression0 The society and economic structure of That is relevant to MSl'-it is MSU if he came, attacked Fishel in a speech years. He presents facts He does not content with their "pigs." If and when- No one requested proper apologies. the Western world must change if it is and then left, they contend attempt to ram any propaganda" down and only if and when-the whole range to survive. When 10 per cent of this But did Hinton by his actions really students' throats. He conducts a seminar, of types" existing in Oakland become not an indoctrination session (good tac¬ country's labor force is working on de¬ distressed by actions of their cops, a discredit the seminar, which continued tics. beware Billy, the fense contracts, the military needs more as scheduled with good participation, or enemy" is gain- change will come. did he rather personally discredit him¬ supervision and less money. Maybe it is realistic to consider 75 self as a man and alienate people who Students demonstrate at the Placement MSU students traveling to Oakland to Bureau against the Oakland Police in an But it is paralyzing to think that the leaflet the community proper and dis¬ might have supported him0 honest, justifiable attempt to defend the same people who could bring about this cuss rationally the "issue to arouse this How strong is a man's position if ideals of the University and obey the desperately needed change might also discontent. But throwing Oakland recruit¬ the only defense he can muster is laws of a higher code to humanity. destroy their chance through an unwill¬ ers off our campus is meaningless name-calling and a disappearing act But rather than talk to Acting Presi¬ ingness to chimin' their tactics as But heaven forbid, how could I advo¬ change • bad tactics)0 dent Adams they shout him down before is demanded in them. cate do-nothingism for Oakland0 I'm only advocating that we concern ourselves with relevant issues and OUR READERS' MIND relevant targets. Oakland is not rele¬ vant to MSU. The MSU administration is a cool one-demonstrators-you are being "lis¬ Voting lacks guidelines tened" to (Adams may be a refresh¬ ing attempt at sincerity), allowed to beat on walls and chant and shove to the ex¬ treme that MSU can tolerate. They are To: ASMSU Board employing charm, and wit and patience privately to Mr. Fenster. we feel that The explanatory letter stated that vot¬ and tolerance and the use of first names TO: Mr Sandy Fenster our concerns at this time should be ing would take place in meal lines; while to slide by. This letter is one of displeasure voiced publicly verbally several council members were You do not have MSU up against a concerning the recent ASMSU elections Specifically, we were more than an¬ instructed that continuous polling in resi¬ wall. of April 9; however, first allow us to noyed at the vagueness of both the ex¬ dence halls (instead of meal lines) do not They can afford to slough off the Oak¬ state we question the validity of planatory letter of April 2 and Form D would be permitted. At no place in the land case even more easily than Gars- the election results. In the past two accompanying the voting ballots. In addi¬ letter was there anv encouragement for kof. It just doesn't concern them. They years. ASMSU has established the tradi¬ tion to their lack of clarity, both letters deviation. can afford to sidestep with talk of rights tion of generally chaotic elections. Al¬ were contradicted by Mr. Fenster in sub¬ Furthermore, the explanatory letter of those individual students who wanted though we have expressed our displeasure sequent phone calls. stated that voting would take place dur¬ to see the Oakland recruiters (after ing dinner; however, the ballot box had all, Oakland came here in effect on the to be returned by 6:30 p.m. to the Stu¬ invitation of interested, individual stu¬ Does anybody care? dent Services Bl'dg. Considering that the meal lines close at 6:45 p.m., there was an obvious discrepancy. In addition. ther$ dents. not on the invitation of MSU > Oakland pigs off campus just won't get it. To the Editor: their "fellow" man. bothered to offer 2 was a small irregularity in the issuance Dig this. A professor stood before his 'Something's come between us, John.' Gentle Thursday? minutes of their valuable, important time of ballots. Specifically, for one resi¬ class and noted that a certain disease I am writing this letter in anger and dence hall of 425 people, there were bitterness, but hoping to open someone's We have lived in many far bigger, only 250 ballots distributed. AND 0JHAT A BEAfTlFUL FARM! I U0NDER IF MV MOM eyes, because this morning my husband supposedly cold cities in the United In conclusion allow us to reiterate (JHITE FENCES.. POLLED HEREFORD LIVES HERE ...[WOULDN'T IT BE and I had car trouble My husband pushed States, but have never experienced such that this letter does not question the PUCKS, HORSES, A P0NV.... SOMETHING IF I SAW HER, AND... the car while I tried to start it from our totally uncaring, apathetic reactions. We validity of the election results, but rather were nobodies to them-not their profes¬ parking place in Spartan Village to Har¬ this letter does question the procedural rison Road. A minimum of 20 cars carry¬ sors, advisers, or even friends to whom management of the election. A letter of ing what appeared to be human beings they may have offered aid-we were just suggestion from concerned students will passed us: some oretended not to notice, people in trouble, and apparently in East be later addressed to the Elections 0thorc Not one of these Lansing. Mich, this isn't enough Committee in regard to future ASMSU at p,,r .ubtedlv are in East Elizabeth Arsever large elections. 35^ studies concerned with the welfare of Lansing student wife Brody Complex Council Tuesday, April 15, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Staircase' leads to By STEVE ROBIN with a little less hinting. It's concerns a summons for trans- Charles. and winces got most success His calculated barbs of the his of a turbanned. bald "pimple" head and a rash of girlish State News Reviewer a long time before we discover vestitism and "inciting to im¬ memories. And McCarty some truths about Charles and morality." but that's only the evening's laughs, but he could was so As 'The story of two middle- have had more. A little more skilled in his subtle interpre¬ Harry, but it's another long, beginning of a long and pseudo- aged men." the play "Staircase" tation that every good line he leaves plenty to be desired. long time before the play ends. symbolic trek through their time between cracks and a sof¬ Then what we know is that cellophaned psyches. Both are ter tone could have created the got became a blockbuster. Of But it was given admirable Reese got Charles and Harry are homo¬ mourning their lost youth, pa¬ most delightfully hateful char¬ course. so many treatment by the members of thetic and sympathetic respec- acter since Kopit's Madame good lines that it was hard to sexual barbers who lead dif¬ the MSU Theater Dept. Satur¬ keep track. ferent but pitiful lives Harry Rosepettle. day and Sunday nights in the is fat and painfully bald, while In a role woven of dread¬ Harry, on the other hand, was Despite the heat and dis¬ Arena Theater. comfort of the Arena, this pro¬ Charles is viciously cynical ful excesses. John Reese was a sadly credible. He had our sym¬ Both actors. John Reese and duction was MSU's best and in trouble. The trouble satisfving. if self-conscious pathies from the start-with Michael McCartv. handled them¬ selves almost brilliantly through long and grueling characteriza¬ tions. And though lacking cer¬ tain elements of timing. Mi¬ 'REQUIEM' CONCERT chael Oberfield s direction was strong and confident through¬ out. Even the set and effects were correct in a pressive performance. really im¬ 'Staircase" does not need to U' By BRUCE FISHER Chorus, Brah ms shine Slate News Staff Reviewer Sunday evening's University Auditorium. concert in goes spiritually deeper than bereavement alone. But above the text revealed itself in the chorus and its response to the be clinical, but it could do At first glance, the Univer In his Requiem." Brahms all. it is the text of the work music. As a result, the words "Backus scra sity Chorus and Orchestra un- coupled various selective pass- which is most important, in retained their import for the listener. Campus trees are used for many purposes. Among the most popular during warn der the direction of Gomer ages from Luther's Bible and spite of the brillance of Brahm s summer days is that for resting the back, as this coed demonstrates. Jones is a formidable group in the Aprocrypha with devotional music. He selected the words Another impressive facet of the chorus its range of terms of sheer size. Then too. music which represented a and their meaning is emphati- was Brahm's Requiem is an unique expression of his relig- callv renewed by the music, dynamics. With a group about 300 strong much control is equally formidable piece of ious feelings. The work is dir- And it was the text which music' Both musicians and ected toward the living, and music came off shining after it imparts a meaning which came through Sunday night. The phrasing of the lyrics under¬ required to prevent everything from becoming fortissimo. Fortunately. control Series to present concert scored their importance, and was and soloists there again in the form of by Cleveland Orchestra both the chorus - Mary Ellen Gustafson and Lee Jones' skillful conducting. The NOTICE TO STUDENTS E. Snook paid especial atten¬ lower end of the group's dy¬ IF YOU USED YOUR COUPON F for tion to the phrasing. We feel namics range was particularly internationally distin¬ In 1945 he graduated with a the credit for this is due to good: their pianissimos still The and Fugue in C minor for the Chicago Symphony Jones and his conducting - his retained proper vocal texture guished Cleveland Orchestra Strings." K. 546. Berg's "Con¬ prize from the Paris Conserv¬ will perform at 8:15 tonight in certo for Violin and Or¬ atoire. sensitivity for the meaning of and were uniformly consistent. you can stilI hear the Auditorium, under the dir¬ chestra. with soloist Rafael He studied classic 12-tone ■on » 482-3905 ection of Pierre Boulez. Druian. the "Premier Rap- technique with Rene Leibowitz. THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA The concert is part sodie" for Clarinet and Or¬ At the age of 22. Boulez was of the TONIGHT - 8:15 P.M MICHIGAN YAT WAH Lecture-Concert Series. Cleveland Orchestra chestra of Debussy, with clar appointed musical director of the theatre company of Jean- The inetist Robert Marcellus. and EXCHANGE COUPON H today"; Restaurant celebrated its 50th anniversary Stravinsky's "Le Sacre du Louis Barrault and Madeleine OMAR SHARIF CATHERINE last season with the opening of Printempus" ( "The Rite of Renaud. In 1953 the three for a reserved seat ticket 136 W. Grand River the new Blossom Music Center, Spring" i. founded the Concerts Mar- DENEUVE JAMES MASON East Lansing UNION TICKET OFFICE MGM presents Terence Young s near Cleveland. Ohio. ignv. which later became the Union Building LUNCH WITH US Concerts at the Blossom The program's variety is Domaine Musical." the center "Mayerling broadly We have added several new Music Festival are directed characteristic of the of avant-garde French music. A bus load of students is coming from items to our luncheon menu to by George Szell. Musical Dir¬ varied virtuosity of Boulez. Boulez has been guest con¬ Alma College to hear the Orchestra. ector and conductor of the guest conductor. PANAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR serve you better. ductor of many leading orches Don't you miss it! NEXT! Walt Disney's 'SMITH' Cleveland Orchestra. Luncheon Hours: Tues. - Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. tras. including those of Paris. 'INCREDIBLE JOURNEY' Tuesdav evening's concert London and Berlin, and of sev¬ I will feature Mozart s "Adagio eral music festivals in Ger- I Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 \ IH TO EUROPE Boulez" earlier appearand SMOKEY with the Cleveland Orchestr This Summer Paramount News Urg¬ in the Spring of 19H5 were h Round Trip Detroit-London first as guest conductor ol ai es you to participate in the fast for Biafran- leading American orchestra ASMSU Nigerian relief Mtjy $204 7th. Sign up Today, (Limited number of while there are still seats available) people left to save. June 24- Popular September 16 ENDS TUESDAY Sign up Union Board 35a-3355 ALL COLOR PROGRAM Entertainment "HOOK, LINE I fi3>n n NOW! Feature AND SINKER" HX 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 JERRY LEWIS HIT! presents • Academy Award Nomination for "Best Actor" SMO KEY ROBINSON^ And The MIRACLES £ CLIFF ROBERTSON. APRIL 19 • 8:30 Jenison Field House Tickets on sale April FM 75 • J am ENDS TUESDAY ALL COLOR PROGRAM $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 J TECHNICOLOR TECHWSCOPE NIVEN IN DUMAWAY available at • "THE ^M^uggestt^fo^^latur^Audi^^^ MARSHALL MUSIC ~ EXTRAORDINARY CAMPBELL'S UNION J Marlon Brando*Richard Boone-Rita Moreno "THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY" Also Live SEAMAN" a Little.Love a Little on ►485-6485 took into WED. . . . LADIES DAY 75^—1:00 to t>:0U p.m. JAMES GARNER World o? "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF | [c] COLOR by Deluxe United Artists J ■Of***"1. Save $130 A Term I ^||w ■ TONIGHT >A<7w*332-ZB14- « SECOND WEEK! "AN IMPERTINENT, DELICIOUS LITTLE SATIRE. from 7:00 p.m, I ENJOYED GREETINGS" Student Run Fresh humor. Funny and good-naturec A whole gallery OPEN HOUSE -- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday; tis ®. April 15,16 and 17; 7-10 p.m. Greetings HEDRICK 332-0844 BOWER 351-4490 X Persons under 18 ^ ELSWORTH 332-3574 ULREY 351-0100 MONTIE 332-8641 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 15, 196^ SPORTS Nail down those bases! Spartans off and running' By GARY WALKOWICZ Bonnie and Clyde in early sea¬ Spartan Asst. Coach Frank Pell- erin said. it whenever the situation pre¬ sents itself. We'll keep running Executive Sports Editor son play. MSlT has stolen 47 bases in 'This is one of the fastest until someone stops us." Opposing catchers better It's a big asset if you can con¬ teams we've had since I've been sharpen their throwing because 15 games, including 11 in Sat¬ the MSlT baseball team is off urday's doubleheader at U-D at MSU," Pellerin, a Spartan tinually move your men into By contrast, last season's coach for 16 years added. better scoring position." Pell¬ the base and running this sea- team stole 69 bases in 43 games. "We've been quite success¬ erin said. "We have the speed this year, ful in our running so far this Leftfielder Joe Gavel has Spartan baserunners have been the leading Spartan thief so we may as well use it". year and we'll keep on trying pulled off more robberies thin this season with 13 stolen bases Last season. Gavel had but nine in 34 games while team LUCAS OR GOUVEIA? leaders Rick Miller and Tom Binkowski had 12 for the en¬ tire season. Booters search had Against U-D Saturday. Gavel one of the better days in the history of thievery, steal¬ The past is prologue ing five bases in five attempts, Bv PA\J BOYCE Ernie Tuchscherer playing inside a toss"uP jjetween j,unio.r "J?hn Zensen. sophomore Frank Mor- including home plate on the State News Sports Writer right and John Hauska. ant and freshman Sandy Moffat. front end of a double steal. Who will coach Louis. Mo. sophomore, taking soccer Gene, The veteran Alex Skotarek fills "Gavel and Rich Jordan are Kenney find tu replace graduat¬ the outside left spot. the other halfback spot. the two best baserunners on \lthongh Spartan Stadium seldom ing senior Joe Baum° Kenney said a pair of sopho¬ This is the big question for mores-Dave Trace and Ray Kenney said the team, which our team." Pellerin said. changes with the seasons,, you always has been holding spring prac¬ "They have good speed, but next season, said Kenney Baum. Korkeola-have looked good at need a st orecard to tell the players. I he tice three days a week, looked it takes more than that to be the senior goalie from St. Louis the right wing slot. good in an inter-squad game a good base stealer. You've 1969 Spartans begin spring drills today who allowed only eight goals in 12.75 games for a 0.61 average, has two possible suc¬ The right halfback position held Saturdav. got to study the pitcher and know how big a lead you can take. You ve got to know the knowing that last year's victories are i I OCT. -OCT. » OHIO ST 18 MICHIGAN ATE*i»NOTmfBSB \ cessors to the net-minding job-veteran Les Lucas and Tony Netsmen battle Irish exact instant when he starts his motion toward the plate and only this an In m n's challenges. Stale \ews photos by Don (,erstner ! * HOME GAMES SEATING Gouveia. a freshman from Tor- you can take off." Kenny felt it is too early to tell who will get the nod to in home openertoday Jordan is second on the tan team with nine stolen bases Spar¬ -triple his entire total for the start next fall but said by the MSl 's tennis team opens its ing No. 4. Jim Faught No. 5 1968 season end of spring practice he should home season today against Notre and Tony Early No. 6. The know. The coach said Lucas, a Dame. Game time is 3 00 p.m doubles teams have not been Shortstop George Petroff. sophomore from Jamaica, has more experience, but added on the varsity tennis south of the football stadium courts on chosen yet. The Spartans will first baseman Tim Bograkos. SAY IT ISN'T SO, JOE use Tom infielder-outfielder Gary Boyce Gouveia has a very good chance Shaw Lane Gray at the No. 1 singles with and second baseman Mike Ol¬ Nipping to move in MSF split its two matches Namat captain John Good at No. 2 and son all have four steals this Finding the right scoring over the weekend, losing to Andy Vollweiler playing No. 3 season. punch is another problem Ken¬ Illinois but downing Purdue, John Bufe will be at the No. 4 Both Gavel and Jordan could ney faces. The Spartan coach while the Irish have yet to singles slot with Rick Raines steal this way into the Spartan has to replace such valuable play a regularly scheduled No. 5 and probably Dave Mitch¬ MIAMI i I'l'11 .Joe Namath you know who I am!" record book this year - mph zone. senior performers as Tony match. ell at No. 6 has arrested within sight of his The New York Jets quarter- Namath was driving a rented Keyes and Tommy Kreft. In the Bernie Lasage will play No. 1 The No. 1 doubles team will With 28 games still remain¬ Broadway Joe's restaurant back and Super Bowl hero was 1969 convertible, police said. forward line-up the coach said singles for Notre Dam? with be Gray and Good. Vollweiler ing in the Spartans regular sea¬ early Monday and was charged arrested by North Bay Village He was booked in the county he has been using Chicago freshman Mike Reilly at the and Bufe will play No. 2 doub¬ son. both are within reach of the with speeding and drunken driv- Officer Walter Ray DeSantis. jail on charges of driving un- freshman Rody Mayer as the No 2 spot. Bob O'Malley will les with Raines and Mitchell at MSU single-season base steal¬ ing although he told the offi- who said he clocked NamathV center forward, with veteran play No 3 singles. Tim Whit¬ No. 3. ing mark. cer. "Hey. you know me. man. car at 70 miles an hour in a 45 BR IDG"I LESSONS *Puklic Service Announcement # African Studies Center b Lessons ...... >3.00 Jail meter official.-. test >aid showed a drunko- Namath s Sign up Union Board Office blood had a u-rv low alco¬ WHERE IN EAST PRESENTS 355-3354 hol content elaborate. Thev would not TWO AFRICAN WRITERS Open Rush LANSING CAN YOU 10:00 a.m. Chinua Achebe April 15th 7-10 PM HAVE: Author of THINGS FALL APART, ARROW OF GOD, A MAN OF THE PEOPLE. 1 pr. slacks dry-cleaned 0^ 2 sweaters dry_cleaned Christian Co-op for men jjfe cf\ 1 sKirt dry _ cleaned 803 East Grand River FOR ONLY Author of PEOPLE OF THE CITY, JAGUAR NANA, BEAUTIFUL FEATHERS. rC7 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 If you're not bothered by CON-CON ROOM, INTERNATIONAL CENTER poverty ignorance disease hunger DID TAXES TAKE A don't bother us PEACE CORPS Memorial Lounge, Student Services, 9:00 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri., April 14-18, No Appointmant Necessary PIZZA SPECIAL! Pepperoni & Mushrooms Drop-ofF dr^.c\eaning service onlij 4.0* per pound Reg. Price $2.30 BIG -- BITE? Tonite V If the taxes are all pai J and there's not on the unpaid balance. That's a true annual interest rate of just 12%. Credit Only * 2.00 On-Campus Deliveries Only. enough left, don't fre "Instant Cash'' . is waiting at your crec it union. life and disability insurance is included We love active people. 3 (>reat Locations For Your Convenience . . active people love us! Borrow up to $5,000 on your sicj nature and arrange a repayment sched at no you pay end additional cost. And the interest is subject to a refund at the of the year. Last year's interest DOMINO'S ule to fit your budget. Use convenient 1 2 - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road payroll deduction for painless repay ment. refund rate was 15%. To get back in the black for "Instant Cash" today. fast, phone PIZZA 3 NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadiu Cost? Just - 1 P la one percent per month Call: MSU EMPLO 351-8870 or 351-7100 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Op^n 0 u Friday • Phone 353 2280 fyaAi fynee ^beilueAAj, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan News summary What's happening in School: General job Opportunities science, geography Junior High School: Art, physical educa¬ LUDINGTON AREA SCHOOL DIS¬ (continued from page Wasserman, 21, Muskegon, was arrested in De¬ cember and convicted last month. The char¬ 2) business (B.M) Location: Detroit; Chi¬ UNITED STATES AIR FORCE All (B.M). Junior and Senior High School: tion, mathematics, industrial arts (B.Mi TRICT Early and later elementary edu¬ ges stemmed from the use of certain four- majors, all colleges (women). Nursing, Junior and Senior High School cation, music (B.Mi. Senior High School vtewtat April 23. Refer I cago, 111.; New York, N.Y.; and San dietetics (B). Location: various Art, English, mathematics (B.M). Sen¬ Mathe letter words in the student newspaper. The Francisco. Calif. ior High School: German, Spanish, phys¬ ma tics, type A (B.M) Senior High School: Spanish (B.Mi Location Ludington HURON SCHOOL DISTRICT Elemen¬ ical education, physical science, physics, English, music, counselor (B.M) Loca- MCINERNEY-SPRING AND WIRE CO Lanthorn. viewing April 24. All majors of the college of business (B i. • • • BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH tary: Art. music, physical education mentally handicapped, driver education, April 24, Ttarafay: industrial arts (B.M) WAVERLY SCHOOLS: Early and later Location: Grand Rapids (B.M) Junior High School: Art, Biology, Location: Grosse SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Accounting, home economics (B.M). Junior and Sen¬ CHEBOYGAN AREA SCHOOLS: Ear¬ elementary education, counselor (B.M> V-M CORP Mechanical and electrical To reduce the threat of student violence financial administration, economics, gen¬ ly and later elementary education, mu¬ Junior High School: Art. English so¬ engineering (Bi Location Benton Harbor eral business administration. (B.M). Lo¬ ior High School: History. English, mathe¬ matics (B.M) Senior High School: Mu¬ sic. mentally handicapped type A and B HURON VALLEY and later elementary SCHOOLS: Early education, music, cial studies, physical education, counsel¬ at Michigan colleges and universities. Rep cation: Detroit. sic. physics, coaching (B.M). Location: (B,M). Senior High School: English, coun¬ physical education (B.M). Junior High or (B,M) Senior High School German Loren D. Anderson, R-Pontiac, Monday asked BAY CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early and later elementary education (B.M). New Boston LAINGSBURG COMMUNITY SCHOOLS selor, industrial arts (B.M). Location: Cheboygan. School: Art, English/Spanish, music, general science, Spanish, mathematics, business education, industrial arts (B.Mi TV genera Gov. Milliken to set up lines of communica¬ Junior High School English, physical physical education, general science, home COOPERSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL education, general science, mathemat¬ All early and later elementary educa¬ economics, mathematics, social science/ Location: Lansing tion with school administrators and "legit¬ ics (B.M) Location: Bay City tion. special education (B.M) Senior High School: English, band, physical educa¬ Early and later elementary education, special education, remedial reading mathematics. (B.M). Senior High School: English, remedial reading, counselor, busi¬ YOUNG, SKUTT AND BREITEWIS CHER: Accounting (B) Location: Jack¬ manager imate student organizations. " DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS All ear (B.M). Junior High School: English. ly and later elementary education, art, music, phsyical education, acoustically, tion, physics, chemistry, home econom¬ ics (B.M) Location Laingsburg (B.M). Location: Coopersville ness education, Location: Milford. KALKASKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Ear¬ son and Cheboygan The following employers will be inter¬ to talk Anderson said any school having violent mentally and physically handicapped, MONTEREY PENINSULA UNIFIED DEPT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU ly and later elementary education, music, viewing April 25. confrontations between students and admin¬ SCHOOL DISTRICT: All elementary, sec OF INDIAN AFFAIRS: All majors of the April 25, Friday: Willard Schroeder. general (B.M). Senior High School: Home Eco¬ maladjusted, speech correction, visiting colleges of education, home economics, istrators should be required to make known teacher 1B.M1. Junior High School: art, ondary, special education (B,M) Loca¬ social science (B). Location: Alaska. Ari¬ nomics, (B,M) Location: Kalkaska BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COL¬ manager of WOOD-AM.FM and English. French English. Spanish Eng¬ tion: Monterey, Calif. LORAIN CITY SCHOOLS: Early and LEGE: All majors fields (M.D) Edu¬ TV. will speak tonight to stu¬ "the full economic cost to the public not PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS zona. Florida, New Mexico, North Caro¬ later elementary education. French, mu¬ cational administration (D) Location: . lish. music, physical education, general dents of the Television and science, mathematics, mentally and phys¬ All majors, all colleges (B). Location lina, North Dakota, and South Dakota DUVAL COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD sic, acoustically and mentally handicap¬ Lyncroft, N.J Radio Dept. only the damage to the buildings but the loss New York, Miami. San Francisco. Chi¬ ped, speech correction (B.M) Junior High THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEM ically handicapped (B.Mi. Junior and Early and later elementary education, His of time by the faculty and all personnel." Senior High School: Physical education, cago, Seattle. Los Angeles, and Washing¬ School: Music, mentally handicapped INARY GRADUATE SCHOOL All ma¬ topic will be the current art, music, physical education, acous¬ home economics, social science, indus¬ ton, DC. tically, mentally and physically handi¬ (B.M) Junior and Senior High School: jors, all colleges (B,M). Location: Chi- issue of the broadcaster's own¬ Regular meetings with representatives of the trial arts (B.Mi Senior High School: Bio¬ SOUTH HAVEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS English, French, music, home econom¬ All early and later elementary educa¬ capped. maladjusted, remedial readihg, ics, mathematics, acoustically handicap¬ HARTFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ear¬ ership of multimedia proper¬ students and aministrators could ward off fu¬ logy. mathematics, physical science, diag¬ speech correction (B.M). Junior and Sen¬ ties and businesses. ly and later elementary education, art. nostician (B.M) Location: Detroit tion, art, physical education, mentally ior High School: Art, English, French, ped. counselor, industrial arts (B,M). Senior High School: Spanish, physical (B.M). Junior High School: Art (B.Mi Schroeder is also the vice- ture disturbances, Anderson said. EMERY AIR FREIGHT CORP Mar¬ handicapped (B.M). Senior High School: Spanish, music, physical education, gen¬ Junior and Senior High School: English • • • French. Spanish, music, chemistry, in¬ science, physics (B.M) Location: Lorain, keting (B.M). General business adminis¬ eral science, biology, home economics, (B.M). Senior High School: French, Spa¬ president of Time-Life, Inc., tration, transportation administration i B) dustrial arts (B.M). Location: South Ha- Ohio. geology, mathematics, physical science, OSCODA AREA SCHOOLS Early and nish, music, Latin, physical education, and has served as chairman About 150 rebellious students seized a Boston SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: for Juniors physics, zoology, maladjusted, acous¬ mathematics, social studies, mentally of the Michigan Assn. of Broad¬ and above in the listed disciplines Loca¬ VIKING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO : Chemical, civil, mechanical, and later elementary education, physical edu¬ tically, mentally, physically, and visual¬ cation (B.M). Senior High School: all sec¬ handicapped, home economics, industrial casters. chairman of the Joint University dean's office Monday, held it for tion: Detroit; Chicago. Ill ; Cleveland. electrical engineers (B> Location: Chi¬ ly handicapped, remedial reading, speech ondary education (B.M). Location: Oscoda arts (B.M). Location: Hartford. Conn Boards of the National Assn. about three hours, and then departed leaving Ohio: and various correction, counselor, industrial arts PELLSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early LAPEER COUNTY INTERMEDIATE HARDING-WILLIAMS CORP HRIM cago, 111. and various (B.M). Location: Jacksonville, Fla. of Broadcasters (NAB) and behind a small token group. There was no vio¬ . Location: Columbus, Ohio High School: English, SCHOOL SYSTEM: Early and later ele¬ School Speech correction (B.M) System of the NAB. Coast, Northeast and The (B.M). Senior High School: Music, phys¬ cinity; East following employers will be inter¬ mentary education, art, French, music, ical education (B.M). Location: Pellston wide: Home bound, elementary and sec¬ He will man for Students for a Democratic Society Southwest viewing April 23 and M. physical education, mentally handicapped, speak at 8 p.m. in HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE. INC April 23 and 14, IM»: speech correction (B,M). Junior High ROMEO COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: Ear- ondary school social worker Location: 30 Union. said the takeo'ver was planned Sunday night. Marketing, all majors of the college of ly and later elementary education (B.M > NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising,Enrollment,and Registration For 1969 Summer and Fall Terms EARLY ENROLLMENT AND EARLY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS JAMES MADISON COLLEGE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER TERM All undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, except Students should make appointments with academic advisers for The period between April 21 and April 30 will be set aside for Art Practice majors, should see their academic advisers dur¬ both long-term plans for the academic year 1969-70 and for academic advising for Summer and Fall term 1969. Students Subsequent to the printing of the 1969 Summer term Schedule should make an appointment to see their adviser at this time. of Courses and Academic Handbook, theAssistantDeans'Group ing their office hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April planning Summer term programs. Please make appointments has advised that we should provide Early Enrollment and Early 21, 22, and 23. ENGLISH MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE as early in the academic advising period as possible. UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL 213. MUSIC After the adviser has approved the schedule. studc..ts .•hvu",. Registration for this Summer term. MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE DEPARTMENT ADVIS¬ present a copy of his Fall 1969 schedule to the Assistant Dean' ; ING CENTER, MUSIC BUILDING 155. Advisers will be in their Important Notice for Family and Child Science Office, 369 South Case. All schedules should be in no l3ter than The 1969 Summer term Schedule of Courses and Academic offices at least one hour each morning and afternoon of these Courses (formerly HMC) — Summer 1969 April 30 at 5:00 p.m. Handbook is available at the counter in Room 150, Adminis¬ three The following courses are offered on the first half term tration Bldg. You may also pick up at the same time your days. Check with department offices for the hours of in¬ dividual advisers. Make an rather than full term—note the change in sequence Registration Section Request form which should be completed appointment to minimize waiting in line if you cannot come at numbers: and returned to Room 150 Administration at your earliest con¬ or the hours scheduled. You may also UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS venience—but no later than Thursday, May 1, 1969. see your advisers before these dates during their regular office FCS 261 (4830005); FCS 362 (4830015); FCS 400H hours or by appointment. Your discussion with your adviser (4830025); FCS 439 (4830035); FCS 446 (4830045); (Freshmen and Sophomores) should be based on The Student Academic Progress Plan which FCS 837 (4830055); FCS 862 (4830059) The course sections that you request in enrolling on the Regis¬ tration Section Request form will be reserved for you only you have already developed or which you wish to modify or de¬ Changes of major are initiated in a Counseling Center Office. velop further in conference with your adviser. Bring your Prog¬ Students living in a Residence Hall Complex should go to the through Early Registration which will be held in the Men's In¬ tramural Building on June 3, 4, 5 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs¬ ress Plan with you. Counseling Center office in their complex. All others should go to the Counseling Center in the Student Services Builc'ing day). All students who register at Regular Registration on June 16-17 must obtain class cards for each course. Art Practice majors should see their Art advisers on Monday, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE' according to the following schedule: April 28. All Studio classes will be dismissed on that day and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Labor and Industrial Relations—Graduate students should see Counseling Center—207 Student Services Building The procedure for Early Registration will follow the same basic their adviser prior to going through enrollment and registra¬ 1:00- 5:00 M, T, U. Th, F steps of Early Registration in prior terms. This includes ob¬ tion. Brody Counseling Office—109 Brody Hall taining your Permit to Register and your Section Reservation COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Enrollment Card from your college prior to going to the Men's 1:00- 2:30 \1, \\ Social Science—Undergraduates—Office hours of the advisers 8:00-12:00 T, Th Intramural Building to complete your registration (including The student who wishes early enrollment should see his aca¬ are posted in 245 W. Fee Hall. Graduates—are being contacted 8:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00 F the payment of fees). demic adviser if he needs to plan or revise his program. The by mail. If you have not received a letter by April 21 call 355- East Campus Counseling Office—G-36 Hubbard Hall student should know the requirements of his department, the 7531. 8:00-10:00, 1:00-2:30 M ACADEMIC ADVISING College of Business, and the University. Freshmen and Sopho¬ 8:00-10:00, 1:00-5:00 T, F mores in General Business; Accounting and Finance; Manage¬ Students enrolled during this 1969 Spring term who plan to Anthropology—Advising will be available from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 8:00-12:00 W ment; and Marketing should make appointments to see advisers each morning by a graduate assistant. Individual advisers will attend the 1969 Summer term and/or Fall term should see their South Campus Counseling Office-S-33 Wonders Hall in the office of the assistant dean, Room 7, Eppley Center. Jun¬ be available during regular office hours or by appointment, 3:00- 5:00 M, T, W, Th, F academic adviser according to the arrangements in the colleges iors and Seniors in all departments and Freshmen and Sopho¬ from April 21 to 30. and departments as outlined below. mores in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; Pre- The 1969 Catalog, and college and departmental mimeographed Law; Business Education; Office Administration; andEconomics Geography—Miss Kordecki will be available for undergraduate Upperclassmen (Juniors and Seniors) should see their academic advisers during office hours. advising during posted office hours April 21 to 30. Check with. materials, will be available for use by academic advisers in A change of major made after admission to a degree granting the Department. working with advisees during Spring term. The printing of the college as a Junior is initiated in the office of the Assistar: Fall term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is de¬ COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean of the college in which the student is curre.-.tly rscisu-. . Political Science—Students wishing to be advised should call layed until after the final meeting of the Academic Council in PREVETERINARY (Summer and/or Fall enrollment) Miss Susan Lawther, Faculty Adviser for undergraduates April June, 1969. All students should see their adviser by April 25. Appointment 21, 22, 23 and April 28, 29, 30. 353-7225. schedules are posted outside adviser's office. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM Psychology—Mrs. Patricia Hughes, Undergraduate Adviser will Academic advising for Summer term, April21-20. Eng::-.ecrir.r VETERINARY (Summer enrollment) be in her office, 112 Olds Hall, April 21 thru 30 during posted In July, 1969, the Fall term Schedule ofCourses and Academic students planning to attend summer school at M.S.I', should 1. Students enrolling in Term 2 should see their adviser by hours for advising prior to early enrollment. Handbook (including a blank Registration Section Request form) see their advisers on or before April 30. April 25 (Room 178 Giltner Hall). will be mailed to each student who was advised during Spring 2. Students enrolling in Terms 4, 6, 8, or 10 will be "mass Sociology—If additional advising is needed, majors should ar¬ term, and who plans to return for the 1969 Fall term. Academic advising for Fall term. Call your adviser for an ap¬ enrolled" by Dean's Office. Those students not wishing to range an appointment by telephone with their academic advisers, pointment according to the following schedule: April21 throuc/.. be included in "mass enrollment" must notify Dean's Of¬ April 21 thiM 30. 1. The student at that time should refer to his "academic May 16. fice by April 18. progress plan" developed with his academic adviser, Police Administration—Students who have not had their pro¬ and complete his Registration Section Request form in Freshmen (all majors), plus Sophomore., Jir.;o:>, . : . : MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (Summer and/or Fall enrollment) grams planned for the Summer and Fall terms should report accordance with that plan. in all majors except Civil Engineering. All students must see their academic adviser by April 30. to room 412 Olds Hall for advising April 21 thru 30. Students Call 353-7800 for an appointment. with programs already developed need not report. 2. The completed Registration Section Request form should Civil Engineering Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors will re¬ be returned by mail to the Office of the Registrar no ceive appointment information in the mail later in Spring term. later than August 15, 1969. Social Work—Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. Sally Parks, Room 222 Baker Hall, April 21 thru 30. 353-8625. Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. Nancy Hay, Room 234 Baker Hall, April 21 REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND JUSTIN MORRILL COLLTGE thru 30. 353-8619. NATURAL RESOURCES • Students should complete registration and pay fees during the During the week of May 12-16, JMC students must see their period Monday through Wednesday, September 22-24. The al¬ academic adviser to College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students should plan a schedule for fall term. An appoint¬ phabetical Schedule of Registration will be included in the 1969 see their academic advisers by appointment during the period ment should be made in advance. Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. April 21-30. Appointments should be made prior to April 21. JMC enrollment for fall term will be in the Snyder trophy room THE HONORS COLLEGE according to the following schedule: (for JMC courses only) NO PREFERENCE-- No Preference students in the Honors College should report Monday May 19 8-12 a.m. K -O LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic ad¬ Tuesday May 20 8-12 a.m. E - J vising before completing preregistration procedures for the Fall Wednesday May 21 8-12 a.m. A - D Each No Preference student has been mailed an appointment During the period of April 21-May 1 students interested in at¬ Thursday May 22 8-12 a.m. T -Z tending summer school should contact their academic advisors card by his advisement center for program planning for Fall Friday May 23 8-12 a.m. P - S to prepare a program for Summer Term. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit the honors advisers in their fields before completing the registra¬ Students who have or will reach Junior standing miist submit Student residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden go to S-33 Following the approval of the program, the student should bring tion procedures outlined by the college of their enrollment. to E-30 Holmes Hall a listing of his courses according to the Wonders through May 17; residents of the Brody complex to 109 Brody through May 20; residents of East Campus to G-3" following schedule: Hubbard through May 17; all others, including off-campus stu¬ COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Wednesday, April 30 8-12 1-5 A - M IMPORTANT: Only those students who participate in this en¬ dents and residents of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder and Thursday, May 1 8-12 1-5 N - Z Students in Health and Physical Education should consult with rollment are guaranteed a reservation in JMC courses fall term the West Circle Halls, to 170 Bessey through May 22. advisers in the Physical Education Advisement Center between providing they also enroll for the same courses in university April 21 and April 30. Students majoring in Recreation, Indus¬ early enrollment through the mail this s trial Arts, or Special Education should consult with their re¬ COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE spective academic advisers during the same time period. Ad¬ 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your academ¬ visers will observe normal office hours during this period. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS ic adviser by signing the appointment sheet designating his Students enrolling in evening classes only and 25-year-olds or older students may confer with an adviser by telephone Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in E rick- available hours. This sheet will be posted on or near his of¬ son Hall, who have not had a recent conference with their ad¬ Academic advising in all departments for the Summer and Fall fice door about 16 April. Conferences are to be held during (355-3515). terms will be conducted during regular faculty office hours from viser, should arrange a program planning conference before the period 21 April to 30 April. April 21 through April 30. This includes the following units of Each No Preference student reaching junior standing r. th..- April 30. Adviser appointments can be made by calling the Ad¬ visement Center, 355-1902. the College. 2. For your end of Spring Term 1969 must declare a major before tie en.', appointment bring to your academic adviser your of the term. Department of Advertising planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss Graduate students should contact their respective advisers. If Department of Audiology and Speech Science it with him for his suggestions. a graduate student needs assistance with problems of a proce¬ Department of Communication Anyone who wants to pre-enroll and pre-register for Summer School of Journalism term should see an adviser before April 30 in the appropriate dural or administrative nature, they should seek assistance in 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their aca¬ Department of Theatre (April 23-30) Student Affairs office as indicated above. Pre-enrollment sheets the Office of Graduate Student Affairs, 252 EricksonHall, or by demic advisers EACH TERM to discuss their programs. calling 355-7346. Department of Television and Radio must be in the Registrar's Office by May 1. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 15, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED WANT ADS WORK! They deliver Cash buyers for many USABLE ITEMS. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 E mployment Employment For Rent The State News does not PONTIAC CATAL1NA convertible RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- ZERO IN on the tenants you want permit racial or religious 1965 Power brakes and power nights-top wage Personal inter¬ Advertise rentals with a Classi¬ discrimination in its ad¬ steering Excellent condition Call, view required Phone East Tawas, fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now after 5 p.m 482-4926 5-4 18 362-3451, Mrs Anderson TO WORK FOR VOU vertising columns. The . 17-4 '30 WANTED PART-Time WANTED: GIRL for 4 girl apart State News will not accept beginning fall ment Next winter, spring terms RAMBLER STATION Wagon. 1962. RESORT HOTEL Hostess Dining term, mature student to work with Perhaps Fall term student teacher • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ 6-cylinder. manual transmission, room, nights only Top wage Per¬ student organization Knowledge of 355-166S 3-4/15 inates against religion, overdrive, radio, extra wheels and sonal interview required Phone East budget practices and accounting use • EMPLOYMENT tires, seat belts Fine condition 355- Tawas. 362-3451. Mrs ful race, color or national or¬ Anderson Average 10 hours week $1500 SUMMER TERM Across from cam¬ • FOR RENT 17-4 30 for year Call Jon, 339-8800 2-4/15 igin pus Very inexpensive Call Ron. • FOR SALE 351-3797. 5-4/17 RAMBLER 1963-American 39.000 RESORT HOTEL Bar tender 5 nights • LOST & FOUND week natural miles Original owner 7 good a Top wage, room and board SUBLET ONE-Bedroom furnished • PERSONAL tires. Very dependable 484-9242 Must have references Personal in¬ apartment Reduced to 9135 372- • PEANUTS PERSONAL after 6 p. m 3-4/17 terview required Phone East Taw 1610,351-4969 5-4/17 as. 362-3451, Mrs Anderson 17-4 30 • REAL ESTATE TAKE THE FIRST STEP TO ECON¬ • SERVICE Automotive RENAULT 1100. 1965 Black with OMY! Check the EAST SIDE 218 South Jones 1 and red interior. 4-door Floor shift, LANDSCAPING: FULL or part time good motor¬ 2 bedroom apartments Available in • TRANSPORTATION BUICK 1959 Excellent condition bucket seats Car has been stored cycles and bikes for sale in the help, male, own transportation Ed 2- Classified Ads today' June 9130 and 9150. respectively- • WANTED Cruises easily at 70. Snow tires In perfect condition To settle estate 6311 X3-4 16 Minimum 9 months lease required Practically no rust 355-6033 3-4/17 reason for selling $350 Call REGIS in September 9100 deposit required GROCERY at 641-7193 or 489- to hold 351-4530 10-4 24 DEADLINE 5157 5-4 17 1/16 TV RENTALS GE 19" portable 98.50 1 P.M. one class day be¬ SUNBEAM 1965' Alpine convertible per month including stand. Call J R Twyckingham — that's Excellent condition $1,000 Call 487- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM fore publication. CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 220 where it's at I Why live in CHEVROLET 1962 Belaire. 350 Call 5197 evenings 3-4 17 PANY Experienced secretaries, , Cancellations 12 noon one Albert Street. East Lansing C last year's apartments? - 337-0735 or see at 604 Sunset typists to work on temporary as¬ class day before publica¬ Lane "M/24 signments Never a fee Phone 487 Twyckingham is now under 6071 C-4/17 RENT A TV from a TV Company- construction at 4260 S. Haga¬ tion. $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 dorn Road, so that cheery WEEKEND TV NEJ AC TV RENTALS C VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red Karmann man Saturdays and apartments will be ready fail PHONE CORVAIR MONZA. must sell Leav Ghia. Take over payments $30 Sundays 9 30 a m to 6 p.m. Keep records and install TV sets in pa¬ 484-1022 10-4 25 ing country New tires Muffler and tient rooms Will train Applv SPAR¬ You will most likely pay 355-8255 shocks AM FM 4-speed 353- ROW HOSPITAL for the 3606 3-4 17 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964 Good body Personnel. 1215 TV RENTALS best—Why not get it. East - students only Low All RATFS Excellent mechanical Spare set of Michigan Avenue. Lansing 3-4 17 apartments include indi¬ CORVAIR MONZA i Spyder > tires $650 372-83U0. extension 35 monthly and term rates Call 484 con¬ 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY vidual central air-condition¬ vertible 1963 Radio, heater, white- WANTED LADY for 4 or 5 hours a 1 day $1.50 TV' RENTALS ing i^not a through the wall walls 351 5425 5-4 16 day Telephoning and some tVping. c I5tf per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Rebuilt engine need not be fast Call 351-9161 4-4 18 unit in one room), work-sav¬ 3 days NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ $4,00 CORVETTE 1967 blue coupe 300 Sunroof AM FM radio $500 489- ing dishwasher, soft kitchen H P 2671 5-4 17 CASHIER AND counter help needed ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ 13 l/2f per word per day . 4-speed. excellent condition carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ 485-2977 5-4 18 Full or part-time ulty 98 84 month (includes taxi 5 Apply in per¬ days $6.50 son 2320 North East Street or 4219 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA ant swimming pool, individual I3f per word per day CORVETTE-1965 Stingray coupe Auto Service & Parts West Saginaw BURGER CHEF RES¬ TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- gas heat paid for by owners, 327 300 h p 4-speed. Yellow Call TAURANTS 4-4 18 8687. and furnishings you will be (based on 10 words per ad) ACCIDENT PROBLEM0 Call KALA 351-9252 after 5 p.m. weekdays MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small proud to have in any home., There v ill be a 50< service 5-418 WAITRESSES NIGHTS 21 or over Apartments For further information call dents to large wrecks American Apply in person EMIL S BAR. 2012 and bookkeeping charge if 372-6200, 80. and foreign cars Guaranteed work East Michigan. 4-4 18 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or ext. this ad is not paid within 482 1286 East Kalamazoo C 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ one week. sell SI .250 663-3096 And listen, Hazel, they offered to NEEDED ONE lead guitarist and one ished. Call Jack Bartlett, manager. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala organist for established rock group of Haslett and The State News will be mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ pick all those funny little weeds Professionals only, no hangups Au¬ 337-0511 Hagadorn Roads Corner O plete auto painting and collision for free dition by appointment 351-9129 or responsible only for the service IV5-0256 C . . . 351-9160 4-4 18 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Mari¬ SUMMER SUBLET 2-man luxury first day's gold Avenue New deluxe 1 -bedroom Air-conditioned Just off campus furnished 2-man apartments, avail¬ tion. MERCURY 1963 Good condition. CAR WASH 25 cents Wash. wax. COUNSELORS EXCELLENT 351-8238 5-4 21 able now for summer and fall leas¬ vacuum U-DO-IT 430 South Clip- MAINE GIRLS CAMP OPENINGS ing Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 O Automotive pert. back of KO-KO BAR C-4 17 Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Swimming Canoeing. Sail¬ ing. Waterskiing. Tennis. Archery M(iB 1967 convertible with many CORVETTE HARDTOP for a 1956 Golf. Song Leader. Theatre Director AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968 Like extras Excellent condition 646- through 1960 Corvette Best of¬ Inquiries invited Write Director TWO MAN apartments near campus Dav 353-4545 3231 *-4/1? fer 351-9320after 6p m 3-4 16 Box 553. Great Neck. New York 11022 available for summer and fall. FA¬ new Evenings 337 0831 6-4 16 BSA 1966 500 Telephone 51M82-4323 1-4 15 BIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 4-4 18 MUSTANG 1966 289 cc Sharp White sad¬ dle bags 2 helmets $750 355- FIVE-MAN apartment, summer. D Excellent condition Drafted' 351 WANTED TWO SUMMER 4-MAN air-conditioned fur¬ 8148 6-4 15 ta Arms Dishes and utensils 5693 Before noon 3-4 16 ferably on work-study > to work nished 2 bath Across from cam¬ eluded. 955 monthly V.1-08V4 3-4 10-15 hours a week The work is in¬ pus 332-6362 3-4 17 Avaition Employment teresting and informal Apply 331 Student Services Daily 3-5 p m or SUBLEASE FOR summer 3 man air- FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn MALE OR female Part-time now call 355-4561 or at night. 353-1512 conditioned luxury apartment Dish¬ in the PIPER CHEROKEE Special full-time summer Well paid job in 3-4 17 es and silverware included 351 W offer 484-1324 C promotional work Lansing or out GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN' WANT IN WITH A GOING CONCERN"" Golfers Attention NOW Scooters & BULTACO only 251 - pounds EL Cycles Montadero 360cc Available now at HONDA OF HASLETT 339-2039 i0-4 16 TRIUMPH forks, high 1967 pipes 650ce Excellent Ceriani $950 If you wardess like people, like to travel and have a knowledge of a foreign language, consider becoming a ste¬ with PAN AMERICAN Shag Balls 51.00 doz. Plastic Practice Leasing For Fall Term CHECK WITH us before you buv 351-5631 4-4 18 HOUSEKEEPER 5 days, flexible hours if necessary Kindergarten child WORLD AIRWAYS Stewardess in¬ terviews will be held on campus on A- pril 28. 1969 For information and GRADUATE WOMEN able for summer fall Spaces avail¬ 4-girl apart¬ Balls 6 for S1.00 Shuttle Cocks HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes Excellent wages Need reliability ap-pointments. please contact the ments Haslett Albert 955 per month parts and riding Only Tennis Rackets 1240 Haslett Road minutes from accessories East Lansing 1605 and references Okemos 332-8506. Placement Bureau PAN AM IS AN Utilities included Completely furn¬ Tennis Balls Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O 353-4521 5-4 15 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY ished 337-2336 5-4 1 ER 7-4 21 FREE: 1969 Golf Model open lto 4 p.m. RN -7 a m shift week¬ CAMPUS HILL apartment 1, 2 bedroom Available spring term or luxury Rule Book with VESPA 1967 New $350. mileage 375 ends Starting salary commensu¬ WATERFRONT STAFF CAMP CHI. spring summer From 58 75 each Purchase of SI,00 or more. (in rate with experience Well lighted Lake Delton. Wisconsin Assistant storage' 150 mpg $225 Ross 162 J R CULVER CO C Tues. & Thurs. CYCLES SELL IN SPRING' Ad 353-8765 1-4 16 parking area close to hospital Call MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677 waterfront director Canoeing-boat¬ Larry Cushion vertise motorcycles and bikes with a ing instructor Waterskiing instruc¬ If you are 18 or older Gassified Ad Dial 355-8255 NEED BREAD Immaculate 1967 Hon¬ 9521 10-4 23 tor Contact Mvles Stern. 351- you qualify for a "In¬ Sporting Goods da 90 ' 2800 miles t. 130 mpg 6341 5-4 18 3020 Vine IV 5-7 Families store See doorman. Campus Thea¬ Call Eric, 351-7717 after 6 p.m. 5-4 21 caused her eyes to swell al¬ Also renting for Fall term Call only $225 33evenings 16-4 17 tre, after 5 30pm 10-4 25 the 332-0641 5-4/18 MILFORD APARTMENTS New de¬ IP TO 1 3 and more savings, com¬ WE NEED a band for a Lansing high most to fpoint where she parison welcomed OPTICAL DIS¬ school class reunion If available could not open them, and her luxe 2-man Walking distance to CHEAP-THREE-Man luxury apart¬ COUNT. 416 Tussing Building Phone May 24 and interested, contact 489- face peeled several times. campus Summer and fall leasing ment across campus Call Now' available Phone dV 2-4667 C-4/18 0963 3-4/17 evenings. 489 487-5753 or 485-8836 WILL BABYSIT Spartan Vil- T had to seclude myself 351-4768 5-4/18 1656 or 372-5761 O Call Bonnie, TOM'S BARBER SHOP. 3007 Vine. from everyone and the healing 355-0881 3-4 15 r was very gratified by $140 new. will sell for $35 393- note If ready, reject Coldeyes', Wanted 5072 5-4 18 make contact Could groove together BRIDGE LESSONS 1968 DELUXE Zig-zag sewing ma¬ BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7.50 for chine all positive A negative. B negative 6 Lessons $3.00 Darns, mends, sews on but¬ TOMMY: HAPPY birthday to the best tons makes buttonholes Has 24 and AB negative $10 00 O negative- Campus Hill is designed roommate two girls could ask for ca - - a - designs Used only 3 Pat and Donna 1-4/15 $1200 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Sign up Union Board Office 39? ff£- $259 sell for '$99 5-4 18 THANKFUL"' A "Card of Thanks BLOOD CENTER. 507>* E Granc River. East Lansing Above the new 355-3354 in the Peanuts Personal column is Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m TANK VACUUM cleaner-like new; an easy way to express your grat¬ 3:30 pm Monday. Tuesday and Fri has all the attachments Excel¬ itude Come in today to place day; Wednesdav and Thursday. 12 Starvation is a for student living! lent condition $22 393-5072 5-4 18 your Peanuts Personal They must 6 30 p m 337-7183 ( be placed in person and pre-paid Miserable way to die AMPEX RECORDFP Fisher ampli¬ fier. WANTED BABYSITTING in my home AR CQLU ^- professional side of Fast May 7 and help a quality Can &H886 5-4/18 East Lansing 485-9900 3-4/18 SCUBA B iafran to I ive EQUIPMENT-Lady's wet suit, size medium. Aqualung. 2- Real Estate GARAGE FOR storage As close to from the bedrooms that you can have a party in it while There are no other apartments quite like them. That's stage regulator, face mask. fins, Holt as possible Phone 694-0585 Give up a meal because Campus Hill apartments have been designed speci¬ your roommate sleeps comfortably. Finally, add central air weight belt $125 372-8630. after TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ 3-4/14 fically for four MSU students. conditioning, plush carpeting, and furniture, and you have sort community residential-commer¬ the most comfortable luxury apartments available. cial income property for East Lan¬ How do we design an apartment for MSU students? Well, SCHWINN Space donated by VARSITY bicycle Durst sing area property Phone 351- we start with two soundproof, spacious bedrooms. Then we You'll like the price at Campus Hill, too. Only $58.75 M-300 enlarger with lens David add five spacious double closets and a bath with double per month per person. See Campus Hill today. Call our Knight. 481-W Shaw 355-9197 Campbells Suburban Shop resident managers in Apartment 103 A (351-3372) or 101E vanity. Next comes a kitchen with deluxe appliances, in¬ 3-4 16 cluding dishwasher. Add a large living room, so isolated (351-3510). EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- 1 ASMSU Ranger mini-8 $59 95 and up. Lear Jet-$69 95 and up MAIN pop entertainment ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn¬ CAMPUS HILL sylvania. Lansing C ' Coming April 19 <^MPUS m ATO 1 Smokey Robinson STEREO COMPONENTS-New Sonv and •apartments* f decks-630. two 355 s. 3 sets speak ers Heathkit, Eico amplifiers Vm, Panasonic recorders Echolette. the Miracles 1JBL D-120F. Heathkit Ad-17 com pact system, AJ-14 FM tuner 353- f Jenison Fieldhouse _______ Go 8/10 of a mile past Coral Cables on E. Grand River — just over the viaduct. 7724, 353 7717 3-4/15 ' Tickets on Sale April 7 HAMILTON 6x4 drafUng table Draw¬ ers, dust-cover, stool included $70. 351 9340 3-4/16 f $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 f Marshall Music IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a better apartment check the rentals } Campbell's Union 220 Albert#Above Knapp's Campus Center *351-6862 in today s Classified Ads! 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Editorial printed By DELORES MAJOR at the University of California, that having the same editorial nationwide does, rather than something demic credit given for ROTC A nationwide editorial blast¬ Berkeley printed by college newspapers we would try to do ourselves. courses on each campus ing the ROTC program within The editorial, which called across the country would multi- she said. She said that no further universities appeared today in continued academic support for ply the impact. 1 think the cumulative effect nationwide editor ials on this DEL MONTE " 29 college newspapers, includ¬ the ROTC program the height i know our Board of Regents would better persuade them subject are being planned, but ing the Michigan State News. of political partisanship, said will be more impressed by She hoped that the editorial added that perhaps they will The editorial was sent to that such a program was "an¬ something that everyone else will help to abolish the aca- try again on other subjects. college newspapers throughout the country asking their support tithetical to the ultimate pur poses of higher education SPRING GARDEN of the editorial supporting coll¬ stated that Heated political The editorial ege range from The Targum, at Rutgers University, in New Jer¬ sey. to The Daily Californian "ROTC program is geared to produce martinets." intellectually stunted It further criticized the qual¬ SALE iB ity of ROTC technical courses and said that they fell below the thrive in Wooster 3,000 tickets sold standards of similar university Residence hall living with topics as China and crowd con¬ trol. There is not academic FRESH USD* GUIDE courses. the flavor of intellectual cur¬ requirement for living in the for Miracles show The intellectual vacuity of WHOLE FRYEHS '• iosity. individuality and inter¬ The floor offers an atmos¬ house, but about half the resi¬ , many ROTC courses is related action is the plan of Wooster phere receptive to any type of dents are members of Honors Approximately 3,000 tickets directly to the rather limited House. North Wonders Hall. discussion. " You don't have to College or are Honors fresh¬ NORBEST for the Smokey Robinson and the educational backgrounds of the The house was established talk about football when you men. Ten freshmen will be sel¬ Miracles concert were sold by preponderance of ROTC fac¬ two years ago for men want¬ want to talk about existential¬ ected by the Honors College to Monday afternoon. ulty." the editorial said. ing to live in a more intellect¬ ism." Sipperley said. live there in the fall TURKEY BROILERS „ 43c Tickets for the Saturday con¬ Jenny Stiller. Editorial Page ual atmosphere than most resi¬ Wooster House is the birth¬ Men interested in moving GRAND PRIZE cert are $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Editor of the Michigan Daily and dence halls provide. place of the Militant Uglies. onto the floor must be inter¬ coordinator of the project said We're a group of guys who a group whose philosophy is BEEF CHUCK STEAK ' and may be purchased at the Union Ticket Office, Marshall that no opposition has been like to learn by relating to I'm ugly and there ain't a viewed by house residents Applicants should contact John ib. 69c Music and Campbell's Subur¬ voiced. each other.'' Gary Sipperley. darn thing you can do about Scott. 353-2793. or Randv Droll ban Shop Miss Stiller said that the news Auburn Heights senior and it." Floor members have es¬ 353-2798 Only ($3.50) 800 are reserved left, but tickets many media was interested in the edi¬ torial and expected favorable re¬ Wooster House resident assis¬ tablished other chapters for the tant. said. promotion of ugliness at the @1 ECHRICH SKIHLESS FRAHKS =" ib. 69' from them. The floor, the first of its University of Chicago. Univer¬ general admission tickets are still available. sponse Miss Stiller said she hoped kind at MSU. is not planned sity of Florida and UCLA as strictly a study house. Sim¬ New chairman fig [CHRICH slEND[R SUCE0 MEHS 3/sp {continued from page o ilar floors have since been set up in Fee. Bailey. Shaw ing last Wednesday s elections Abbott and Holden The activities of the floor Chemistry profs that must be given consideration before he can say definitely yes COUPON or no. go beyond studying. Jam ses¬ Golden Hearth sions. bull sessions and heated present papers Allen Mintzer. newlv-elected NABISCO political arguments are com¬ senior member-at-large said that to national group he will consider running only if Premium Crackers mon. They publish their own newspaper and participate in one candidate is in the race This Patio French intramural sports the play men wrote and This year filmed a Nine faculty members of the MSU chemistry department will participate this week in the will prevent anyone from run¬ ning unopposed and that the candidates give a pre¬ requires 19c Bread IM The 157th meeting of the American sentation of intentions and qual¬ speakers program has Chemical Society in Minn ifications before the student With $5.00 Food Purchase brought in University and non- eapolis board tonight the Union. Cost for the lessons is $3 University speakers on such Six faculty members will pre¬ sent research papers They in¬ Bill junior Rustem. newly-elected Limit 1 3/$100 member-at-large and Trimity Collegiate Fellowship and Laivertlty Reformed Christian Movement clude Professor Harold Hart, COUPON will meet at 8 p.m tonight in 106 B Wells Hall Jon Braun. former campus field Adams associate professors William H Gary Klinskv. newly-elected coordinator of North American Activities for Campus Crusade for Christ Inter¬ national. will speak • (continued from page one) Reusch and Peter J Wagner, and assistant professors Kenneth J Coskran. Frederick general member-at large have said that they are definitely not in the running for board chair- DEL MONTE. Pii Being on the treadmill from and William Mc- CatSUP H Home day to day." he said, "I don't Newly - elected sophomore want to lose sight of the funda¬ Harris. member-at-large Mike Shore oz Bottle Professors Jack B The MSU Saibag Ctab will meet at 7 30 tonight in the Union to discuss the mental responsibility to keep confronting the questions what the hell does it all mean-where Kinsinger. Alexander I Popov. George J Karabatsos and Wag¬ and new general member-at large Trevor Hall were unavail¬ able for comment, though it is Fruit Cocktail303- ... 19c regatta being hosted by the club Anyone interested in membership is welcome do from here'.'" ner will each preside over ses¬ speculated that Hiev will not to attend The club will also hold its shore school at 7 tonight in the Union Ballroom we go sions during the meeting for the office. |u| "Aside from Cut Green Beans run discharging rou¬ t 7 30 tonight 31 Union The nominating in tine bureaucratic responsibili¬ 303 cans ties.' he continued. "I try to think Adams has also opened him¬ Peas m Yoaa* Socialist Alliance will rr et at 7 ) attend tonight a in the Mural Room ol Chess Club meeting ai self for 'comments and criti¬ cisms" sity concerning the Univer¬ policy of recruitment on Peaches sliced halv.or 4/88' campus. He said that he has asked the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs to study the present pol¬ icy and submit recommenda¬ Spartan Crinkle Cut French Fries 29c 2ft tions through him to the trus- pkg. Frozen lUl Tickets are available this week for the Performing Arts Co s Mai This April 22-27 at 8 p m Tickets 12 30-5 p m weekdays for S2 may be purchased at the Fairchild box clude anyone procedure does not pre¬ from offering sug¬ Spartan Sliced American Cheese 24 count 1# 59c gestions either to me or the com¬ - pkg. Petitioning for Bhie Key nation I honorary is open until April 21 for dents who will be of mittee. he said. "One way to junior standing by the end of spring term Petitions able in 101 Student Services Bldg from 8 a m -5 p m make progress is through dis¬ cussion. debate and contro- m CANTALOUPE ««- 3/89' JUMBO PEARS °4/49' HEW TEXAS ONIOHS >•••. 39' GOODRICH'S "the american new left is COr- > be anarchic, Susan Son tag says, because it is out of power. [Hy iiJ The freaky clothes, rock, drugs and t pre-revolutionary forms of its a great life... L'touK cultural subversion, and so you can SPARTAN |13 have your grass and your orgy and still be revolutionary as all get- out. But in Cuba the revolution has be a North Central stewardess! ffap such disintegrative 'freedom' is There's always one inappropriate.| f„ „ fraa copy of "VIP" on every North Central flight. She is a "Very There, what HisX f. lucM.y'i tory decrees iJ ^ ^ Important Person" indeed, because she wears the discipline." i g, 150 e 35 Str«« Repairs on all makes of flight wings of a North Central stewardess And it's a great life because she meets interesting "We Give Gold Bond TYPEWRITERS people on the go throughout the Midwest — has a Stamps'^ Plaster of Paris • ADDING MACHINES chance to do and see things most girls only dream of. IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Are you 20 to 25. single, between 5'2" and 5'9". in • CALCULATORS il'Jl Harrison at Trowbridge joins you For Sale or Rent good health, and a hiQh school graduate? Let us Between send you complete information about your exciting Spartan Village and Full Line of Remington Office Machines Cherry Lane Apartments in your effort to career as a star in our skies. Write John O'Keefe, North Central Airlines. Feed Biafra-Nigeria OFFICE 6201 34th Ave., South. Minneapolis, Minneso- JUAATM flflMf Iff Fast May 7th, MACHINES ta 55450. Dept LAN. CENTRAL 942 E. Grand Riv Sign Up Today