Thursday Underwear. MICHIGAN Cooler. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Thursday, April 17, 1969 . . . and cloudy with rain like¬ ly. High today, 62. East Lansing, Michigan ol. 61, Number 159 3 YEARS OLD Study verifies North Korean Ypsilanti girl found slain, aircraft report of WASHINGTON (AP) - After two days studying the evidence, the Pentagon fifth victim in 22 months has confirmed that North Korean fight¬ ers intercepted an unarmed Navy intelli¬ gence plane Monday and shot it down over the Sea of Japan. The Pentagon's chief spokesman, Dan¬ From Wire Services and Special Dis- The sheriff said the slaying of Dawn iel Z. Henkin, announced Wednesday that An autopsy held Wednesday afternoon "all evidence now available to us, in¬ -tches. revealed that she was strangled to death was "particularly vicious.'' but the body Ann Arbor. Mich - The stabbed and had not been mutilated as had been the cluding North Korean claims and debris but not sexually assaulted. Washtenaw hoked body of a young girl was found case in previous slayings. sightings, leads us to believe that the County Sherriff Douglas Harvey said. aircraft was shot down by North Ko¬ ying in a ditch Wednesday, the fifth 'We are investigating anyone assoc¬ The girl's body, clad only in a torn urder victim near this university city blouse, had been stabbed repeatedly rean aircraft." iated with this 'girl. he said. We said the electronics-jammed n less than two years. and she had been choked with an elec¬ Henkin have a number of leads." Dawn Basom. a junior high school tric cord still wound around her neck plane never violated North Korean air- tudent at nearby Ypsilanti who looked Harvey said that there is no con¬ when found. crete evidence connecting the five kill¬ ore grown up than her 13 years, was Dawn. 5-foot-2 and 120 pounds, had With the fate of the 31-man EC121 offi¬ e -ries latest victim in an accelerating of slayings dating back to the ings. but that such a connection has not been ruled out. hair described as auburn or chestnut. Of the four other girls found dead Fifth v cially resolved, the question immediately became: what will President Nixon do There are similarities between this Washtenaw County Sheriff's officers confer on a rural road north " ummer of 1967. in a 15-mile triangle between Ann Arbor about it? and some of the other killings.'' Wil¬ and Ypsilanti. two of them had been of Ypsilanti where the body of a 13-year-old girl was found Wed¬ There was no immediate answer from liam Delhey. Washtenaw County pro¬ nesday. Dawn Basom of Ypsilanti, whose nude body lies under the the White House. secutor. said strangled, one shot through the head and one beaten to death None of those blanket, was the fifth young woman to be murdered in the Ann Ar- The fact that the Pentagon now was rad beg Each of the five slain girls had light brown hair All of their bodies were slayings has been solved bor-YpsiIanti area in the past 22 months. AP Wirephoto publicly" announcing its conclusion-insist¬ ing the plane had a legal right to be where found east of Ann Arbor, three of them it was--indicated the President has made within a mile or so of each other. at least a tentative decision on the type hamberlain Strangulation figured in their slayings. elected of U.S. response to be made. ecall cru though not the cause of death. One died in the summer of 1967. and another was killed during the summer of 1968 Three were killed this spring Samet The commander-in-chief met for an hour with the National Security Council. But the White House press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, would only say afterward that State Police detectives joined Wash¬ Nixon was following the situation closely. tenaw County sheriff's officers in seek¬ temmed failure By JIM from a SYLVESTER State News Staff to bring traffic Writer charges which accident, a- ing clues, running down leads and com¬ paring the five slayings Dawns mother. Mrs Cleo Basom. Mostov new v Ziegler declined to speculate on wheth¬ er a Nixon pronouncement on what ap¬ peared to be a new international crisis might be forthcoming. a widow, called sheriff's office about board must take role on the coming sessions junior member-at-large seats at a new On Capitol Hill. Senate Democratic ainst Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain. 10 p.m. Tuesday and asked if they knew the April 9th ASMSU general elections. year and act as a liaison between the facul¬ Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana raised -Mich has spurred a MSI' gradu- of her daughter's whereabouts. Shortly ty and the board. He said that the vice , Sa.net was opposed by Allen Mintzer. a question of whether Nixon was person¬ te student to begin a recall camp- after midnight, she called Ypsilanti newly-elected senior member-at-large and chairman should not be plagued with so ally aware of the intelligence activity in ign against the mid-Michigan congress- police and reported Dawn missing. Tom Samet. Shaker Heights. Ohio, junior the new vice chairman. Chuck Mostov. many administrative tasks but should con¬ which the Navy plane was involved. The body was discovered by a motor¬ and ASMSU fourth session junior member- Mihtzer declared himself out of the race centrate on being a link with the faculty "I do not believe President Nixon was Robert Rothbard. master's candidate ist on his way to work at 6 30 Wednes¬ at-large. was elected chairman of the AS¬ after the second ballot and on the third bal¬ just as the chairman is a link with the stu¬ any more aware of the mission being car¬ n urban planning, said it is inexcus- MSU Board at Tuesday night's election day morning It was lying face up in the lot at -12.10 a.m. Samet won over Mostov. dent body. ried out by this plane than President John¬ ble when justice is meted out ditch along Gale Road where it cuts meeting. Also discussed at the meeting was a mo¬ according to one's position. Chuck Mostov. Toledo. Ohio, receiving 10 votes to Mostov's four son was of the patrol being made by the through a woods just northeast of the sophomore Samet took the chair from Pete Ells¬ tion that the board mandate its representa¬ • Here's a case of a man who camp¬ Pueblo," Mansfield told a reporter. and this year's sophomore member-at-large worth. fourth session chairman, at 12:11 tives to the Academic Council to discuss Mansfield said all of the various U.S. in¬ aigned in support of law and order Sheriff Harvey cordoned off the area was elected vice chairman of the board on tte removal of the Reserve Officer Train¬ and then seemingly turns around and the ninth ballot at 3:28 <3.m. telligence activities should be coordi¬ in a one-mile radius and called in a.m. Wednesday After thanking all old and new members ing Corps ROTC > from academic status nated under a White House command unit says except when it applies to me' specialists from the State Police crime Mostov. before taking the vice chair¬ cf the board. Samet took his seat at the at MSU Rothbard said man's seat was elected to one of the fifth reporting to the President daily. laboratory. head of the table (please turn to page 11) (please turn to page 11) Chamberlain was involved in an auto¬ I've never been so terrified in all my mobile accident in Washington. DC life." Samet said March 31 in which a policeman was Samet looks forward to a redefinition of alledgedly injured while trying to ap¬ prehend him for violating a traffic reg¬ ulation. According to reports berlain then left the scene ot Cham¬ the ac¬ Student caucus begins the role of student government at MSU. and stresses that ASMSU must function for the greatest good of the students. We must seek out student wants and cident. only to be stopped by the injured policeman four blocks away. bv A closed the hearing was held Tuesday Washington. DC . Corporation counter-class' outdoors act on them." involvement Samet said We must strive to get genuine student as we had when we were Counsel s Office to decide whether By CHRIS MEAD in the caucus to use out-of-class time "to working for the abolishing of women's aspects of social movements not hours." he said. charges would be brought against the cover State News Executive Reporter covered in my class. Iii the vice chairmanship race. Mostov congressman. After more than two hours In what may be the first of a campus of testimony. Thomas H Johnson, asst. wide critical university" movement, a "I look at this as a laboratory-type ex¬ ran against Bill Rustem. newly-elected chief of the law enforcement division, periment or personal observation of this junior member-at-large and Mike Shore, professor of Psychology 336 Wednesday the new sophomore member-at-large. announced: 'There is no basis for allowed his class to hold a "counter-class" sort of social movement." he added He said the caucus originally requested After nine ballots. Mostov won. defeat¬ lodging charges on the lawn by Beaumont Tower. members of black student movement to ing Rustem by six votes Shore had The police officer. Frank J Ward The move for the outside class was for¬ a and three witnesses had testified at mulated by a caucus of students within the speak at Wednesday's class, but the black dropped out of the race after the third bal¬ students backed out because they did not lot. the hearing and. according to a Detroit class who were disenchanted with the way Mostov said that the vice chairman of the Free Press story, attested to the facts the professor was handling the course want to talk to an ^almost all-white class. that Chamberlain was in a right-turn material About 15 or 20 s'tudents chose to stay in lane, that the officer gave him a law the regularly scheduled class, he said Titled Psychology of Social Move¬ The concept of a critical university was ful order to turn right, that Chamber ments.' the course has been severely criti¬ first brought up at a New University Con¬ Astronaut visits lain drove straight ahead, that the of¬ cized by several of its students for ignor¬ ficer was hit and that the congressman ference meeting earlier this week The commander of the Apollo 9 flight. ing contemporary social movements. was stopped at Seventh and Indepen by Bertram Garskof, asst. professor of Col. James McDivitt. is scheduled to Alfred G. Dietze. professor of psychol¬ psychology. visit the MSI' campus Tuesday for the dence 'four blocks from the scene. ogy who teaches the course, was also He had requested to teach the Psychol¬ Issues program sponsored by According to the story. Johnson said Great that none of these facts were contested rapped by the caucus for what' they con¬ ogy 336 course but was turned down by the ASMSU sider outdated and irrelevant classroom narrated color film on " The in the hearing and that none ot the wit department because, in its opinion, he was After a had testified that Ward was procedures and content. not qualified. Space Duet of Spider and Gumdrop. nesses (Please turn to page 11 > Dietze said he encouraged the students (please turn to page 111 McDivitt. who will be introduced by Act¬ Samet ing President Walter Adams, will speak briefly on the peaceful contributions of Tom Samet was elected chairman of the ASMSU Board Wednesday the nation's effort in space. in a race against two other candidates. Samet, right, takes over The program begins at 3:30 p.m. in the the position of Pete Ellsworth, center. Harv Dzodin, left, former Auditorium. vice chairman, will be succeeded by Chuck Mostov. State News photo by Bill Porteous SIT-INS, STRIKES Campus turmoils persist By the ASSOCIATED PRESS ing a university policy against secret Harvard remained quiet. Protest and disorder persisted on research A special meeting of the Faculty of major college campuses Wednesday, Kenneth S. Pitzer. Stanford president, Arts and Sciences scheduled a meeting ranging from a strong move to end endorsed the vote, saying: It is entirely Thursday to vote on a motion calling secret research at Stanford to an as¬ reasonable to press toward the elimi¬ for a drastic restructuring of the Har¬ sault on the president's office at Queens nation of secrecy." vard ROTC program. College. Queens College students in New York The details of the motion are so At Harvard, the faculty prepared to City, escalating a week-long-sit-in. tried restrictive, a spokesman said, that the v^te today on a resolution that would to break into the office of the president. military might find it unacceptable. virtually abolish the Reserve Officers Joseph McMurray. and other offices. The ROTC issue has become a central Training Corps program, and at Col¬ Officals barricaded the doors with desks factor in the student protest and strike, umbia black students called for a one- and filing cabinets, one professor said. in its fifth day Wednesday. dav strike, also today. McMurray's office said the students The Columbia Students' Afro-Ameri¬ did not get into his office but did break can Society announced plans for a one-day The National Student Assn. said Wed¬ into several others. strike on the Morningside Heights nesday it is challenging in federal court One faculty member in the presi¬ campus. Earlier, 16 black1 students the constitutionality of legislation that dent's office. Dr. Nathaniel Siegel. soc¬ walked out of the Columbia admissions would authorize colleges to cut off fed¬ Social mov eral aid to students who engage in dis¬ iology chairman, said by telephone there were about 100 students in the building. office, ending a sit-in that began last Monday. Students In the psychology of social mo\ ements course made a social movement of their own Wednesday ruptive protests. "Thev may well starve us out," he These students were demanding At Stanford in Palo Alto. Calif the as they formed a caucus to protest course material and the professor's handling of the class. The students . said. But most of us are overweight, changes in admissions procedures for State News photo by Jerry McAllister Faculty Senate voted in favor of adopt¬ anvway." minority group candidates. held their own ' 'seminar" on the lawn r\e< r Beaumont Tower. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 196l Hart says By SHARON TEMPLETON Stale News Staff Writer cized the influence of mass com¬ munications on the election pro- media key in elections from the responsive audience with his explanation, but then "Nine out of ten of those who Although he admitted that he be more than advisory, it is essential that the broadest as¬ The modem mass communi¬ contribute have a direct inter¬ was not very competent in turned to a more serious con¬ pect of debate and understanding cations system and the politi- est in the candidate that will guessing the motives behind "Why kid ourselves?," Hart sideration of the influence of of issues be known can's campaign budget are the help them peesonally," he ex¬ the reluctance of congressmen by the said. "The most competent can¬ mass communications the most influential factors in the on plained. to act, the senator speculated people," he added. didate may look like an utter voters. election process today. Sen. bubblehead on television, so we that congressmen are super¬ Another problem of the dir¬ "Now that He predicted a $1 million Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., said don't even consider him." we recognize this sensitive to public reaction. ect phone - in vote is the influence, the real problem is budget for campaign expendi¬ Monday night at Wells Hall. In a jovial mood, the Mich¬ apathy of the people, the sena¬ what do we do about it," he tures in the 1970 congressional "Congressmen believe the tor "You don't have to be a Ph.D. commented. igan Democrat outlined the in¬ election due to inflation and public is thinking, You just to know that if you have a lot of structions a candidate receives rising costs of television air raised your own salary, what "Even if we get the time, Two choices are now open to dough in your hands and a TV before appearing on a televised else do you want?' " he said. station on your side, you have candidates to meet rising cam¬ space. generally we are too dull to \ debate. a much better chance of con¬ paign costs. The senator, a member of When asked about the. possi¬ pay attention. Nothing can pre¬ "Make a good impression - vent us from changing the chan¬ vincing others of your po¬ read your answers carefully, "Either the government fin¬ the communications sub-com¬ bility of a national town meet¬ nel," he explained. sition," the senator said. enunciate well and if you're mittee in Congress, has been ing to express the views of the ances directly the candidates In a speech on "Mass Com¬ elected, we'll explain what it and parties or we take money working on a bill that will com¬ public, the senator recom¬ "Unless we can cure the munications and American mended the use of a phone-in problems of worrying about the means." he said. from those who are interested," pel television stations to pro¬ Democracy." the senator criti¬ The senator drew laughter Sen. Hart said. vide time for televised debates computerized direct vote. deficits of campaigns, the next and speeches by prospective campaign down the road and congressmen as well as pres¬ public apathy, we might as well idential candidates. stay in bed," he concluded Green raps Ke to "We make started with the idea them put us on. but Hinton to for Hart has served as the U.S. Senate an asst. speak majority for failure we have now become a little whip but has broken with the to gun-shy about the idea. Tele¬ vision stations would be loaded at SDS program administration on key issues. Most recently, he a number of Hart attacks with congressmen from Labor led a fight to chop the $5 Sen. An MSU professor attacked to make recommendations In In an Green cited an interview Green citec Philip Hart, D-Mich., expressed concern over the Kerner Report for failing the need for educational insti¬ Day until November," he con¬ billion anti-ballistic missle the effects the media have to address itself to the problem which dealt specifically with tutions to take leading step tinued. about imperialism program from the defense bud¬ mass onelections, claim¬ eradicating racism within the a ing the media is a key factor in campaigning. of "educating" racism out of white community." towards eradicating racism. In an "off-the-cuff" quest¬ get. State News photo by Bob Ivins William H. Hinton will speak the white community. "Besides educating the white ion and answer period, the sen¬ Green believes that without at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 109 Robert L. Green, associate community regarding its own ator criticized congressmen on these recommendations the re¬ Anthony Hall on "The Use of professor of educational psy¬ racism, we must provide black their ability to enact reform. chology. said in an article writ¬ port was incomplete and that and other minority students with Knowledge bv U.S. Imperial¬ ten for the Harvard Educational Review: "In essence, the commission, the commission should suggested a major study of the white family. " a study that have an opportunity education. for "If the nation's universities higher "Even when traordinary we have the combination coinciding interests of politic¬ ex¬ of ism." or, The speech by the noted auth¬ lecturer and expert on Red 4 MSU students would focus on attitudes, values ians and citizens, it still doesn't China will be sponsored by Stu¬ while placing the blame (for ever made a commitment to the belongs, Detroit on riots) where white racism, failed it and practices white racism. " that underlie equal opportunity, half battle would be won," he said. the work. The votes just aren't there." he explained. dents Society. for a Democratic with Dutch Elm graduate student, complained accident, that he was nauseatl WHO CARES ABOUT students about business and its In the course of the full Dialogue These Dialogues will appear in this to Acting President Walter role in our changing society ed and had inflamation of thj STUDENT OPINION? Program. David G Clark, a Master publication, and other campus Adams following the incident. eyes and lungs. and from their perspective as heads of Arts candidate at Stanford Four students were ac- Gustafson asked that the spray¬ BUSINESSMEN DO. newspapers across the country, The other students did nofl of major corporations are University, also will explore issues cidently sprayed by a heli¬ throughout this academic year ing be stopped. Three chief executive officers—The exchanging views through means with Mr. DeYoung. as will David Campus comments are invited, and copter treating trees for Dutch Adams made no assurance report to Olin for The accident came treatmentf at thJ of a campus / corporate Dialogue M. Butler. Electrical Engineering, should be forwarded to Mr. Elm Disease Wednesday morn¬ that the Grounds Dept. would Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 's time when a controversy ifl Chairman. Russell DeYoung. The Program on specific issues raised Michigan State, and Stan Chess. DeYoung. Goodyear. Akron. Ohio. ing near the Union. stop the spraying, but he raging in the state over the darr by leading student spokesmen Journalism. Cornell, with Mr. Doan; Mr. Doan. Dow Chemical. The students were walking agreed that it was a poor time aging effects of DDT. Dow Chemical Company's President. H. D Doan. and similarly. Arthur M. Klebanoff. Midland. Michigan; or Mr. Galvin. on the west side of the build¬ to spray the campus. most widely used insecticide Thi| Here. Mark Bookspan. an Ohio Motorola's Chairman. Robert W. Government. Yale, and Arnold Motorola. Franklin Park, Illinois, ing when the helicopter ap¬ Gustafson was advised by remains potent some timJ State Chemistry major, who plans Galvin—are responding to serious Shelby. Latin American Studies. as appropriate proached over the Union roof Olin Health Center to change after its initial use. It alsJ a medical career, is exploring issues Tulane, with Mr. Galvin. at 40 miles per hour spray¬ his clothes and shower to questions and viewpoints posed by accumulates in the fatty tissufl with Mr. DeYoung. ing a mist insecticide, metho- remove the chemical from of animals. xychlor. his skin. William E. Walner. exteni One of the stud^pts. David Mr. He said Wednesday after¬ sion specialist in the Entoml DeYoung: Gustafson. East Lansing noon, seven hours after the ology Dept. said that he ha« been testing methoxychlor fol Machines arc in... Mansfield cites gap five years for use on campul because there DDT was unsafe. were fears tha| He said the chemical useJ IVopk'oui... Xrt: Dear Mr. DeYoung : There is evidence that we of the in intelligence activity on the MSU campus has exl hibited none of the effect# of DDT He said it does nol mid-twentieth century are Massive social disorientation WASHINGTON < AP > - Sen. Mike Mansfield. D-Mont.. raised acculumate on fatty tissues! engaged in a social and economic revolution equal in the question Wednesday whether President Nixon personally and that in small doses. suclf magnitude and in impact to the knew of the intelligence activity that preceded the shooting down as those used for threatinj by North Korea of a Navy reconnaissance plane. elms trees, the chemical industrial revolution of the Saying that he assumed that Nixon was not aware of the con¬ not toxic to either animal mid-eighteenth century. Instead of hand tools giving tinuance of such investigative flights, the Senate Democratic- or vegetable life accidentia leader suggested that the Republican President pull sprayed. way to power-driven machines, Dear Mr. Bookspan together all such activities under a White House command unit Walner said that the onlJ though, man-run machines are reporting to giving way to computer-run him daily. ill affects that might resull The fear that human beings will Approximately 58-million force of over 70-million, with I do not believe President Nixon was from accidental contact machines. Many phases of any more aware of the be made obsolete by machines, additional jobs were created, irritation to the skill business and industry which average earnings of $2.50 per mission being carried out by this plane that President Lyndon B be mild and the prospects of a resulting while some 50-million jobs were once depended exclusively on hour, to that of 63-million in Johnson was of the patrol being made by the Pueblo.' or eyes caused by the solvent massive social disorientation, eliminated, leaving a net gain human effort (e.g. accounting, 1955 whose hourly earnings "It appears to me." the Democratic leader said, that what we used to suspend the chemical has prompted cries of alarm of 8-million positions. averaged $2.00 (equivalent are witnessing is a carry-over of the uncoordinated intelligence in solution for spraying. quality control, purchase since the harnessing of steam Significantly, technology in a 1965 dollars). In other words, "I got splashed in the facJ activities of previous years, very likely without the President s ordering, and even sales) are and the invention of the power large measure prompted the wage rates and employment knowledge. three times today." Walnefl already showing the intrusion mechanical loom. of computers. Someday, job gain, but was not the major both rose during a decade that saicf. and I can still see.' cause of job losses. Rather this witnessed considerable Walner said his five year! machine-computer-computer- These traditional forebodings resulted more from increased automated innovations. of tests had checked trees ancf machine complexes may bushes near the Red CedaJ eliminate most human have become increasingly vocal wage rates occasioned by statute and agreements AsidP from these bare-bones THE STATE NEWS in some quarters with the for traces of the poison aftel participation in industry. statistical facts, the impact of continuously wider applications negotiated with unions, and for spraying To date, he saidl the most part affected unskilled automation is measurable in The State News. Such change will produce of automation. As the litany published every clas I there have not been any alarm[ jobs, as might be expected. other terms; namely, the several significant results goes: Automated machines and Orientation issu ing results. controlled by computers are increasing release of man from Walner. who recently pub| (they've already started !): dawn-to-dark drudgery. per year self-adjusting, repairing, and The lished a paper on the sprayl displacement, or Through the utilization of Associated Press, United Press International. Inlar at MSU. sai Tickets on Sale April 7 This is illustrated by industry's $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Mark Bookspan ' experience during the ten-year HEDRICK 332-0844 BOWER 351-4490 Marshall Music Pre-Med. Ohio State period ending in 1965. ELSW0RTH 332-3574 MONT IE 332-8641 f Campbell's Union Tnursday, April 17. 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS PRAGUE Strikers (AP)-More than They protested to " the The strike proclamation was rap "We regard restrictions im¬ The statement demanded that results of an investigation Czech intc summary 2,000 Prague Agricultural Col¬ lege students struck Wednesday strengthening of Soviet armed forces in Czechoslovakia and demonstiation of military posted at the suburban univer¬ sity and in Wenceslas Square in downtown Prague. Later po¬ posed on the press, radio and television as an act ected against us all dir¬ the burning and sacking of Soviet airline office in Prague the Mamie accorded in an apparent effort to stiffen . we A capsule summary of the day's events from the reformist leaders re¬ strength prior to an important lice tore it down. are striking to show to our¬ and the stoning of Russian troop our wire services. barracks March 28 and 29 be sistance to more concessions party session." The 190-member Communist "We regard Soviet foreign selves and the public that we are not, as yet, morally dead ." quickly published. free mail service to Soviet-style communism. policy toward Czechoslovakia, especially since Aug. 21, 1968 In a similar attempt to bol "The fact that after these The students issued a proc Party Central Committee meets lamation protesting government Thursday in what many see as (date of the Warsaw pact in¬ ster the reformists, the power events there was no further vio¬ under House bill measures taken since the anti- trial of strength between the vasion) as the true cause of ful Czech Trade Union Council, lation of peace and order and WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet deomonstrations in reformist leadership and the anti-Soviet actions." the proc¬ representing more than 3.5 mil¬ that people continued to work Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower "/n international affairs, normally is convincing proof March. hard-line party members lamation read lion workers, told the Com¬ would have free mail the weak can be rash; the munist leaders to stop blaming that the violent actions were privileges for the rest of her the entire public for the anti- not the work of a broad circle life under a bill passed Wed¬ powerful must be restrained." Soviet demonstrations and to of people, but were provoked by Sirhan jury requests See. of State nesday by the House. announce who really caused irresponsible individuals or The measure, sent to the William P. Rogers them. groups," it said. Senate by voice vote, follows "We convinced that crit¬ the tradition of giving free Referring to the anti-Soviet are ical and crisis situations can mail privilege to widows of demonstrations, the trade union verdict instructions said in an article in the labor be dealt with democratically in presidents and former pres¬ idents. daily Prace: "We cannot re-^ the spirit of the post-January reforms." The Post Office Dept. said gard it as just that the conse Like the agriculture students, the practice was started or¬ quences of acts by those who International News LOS ANGELES - assassination, a defense law¬ pens all the time. " violated our laws should pen¬ the unionists backed journal¬ iginally for Martha Wash¬ -The jury trying Sirhan Bis- yer said Wednesday. alize the entire sociey in limit¬ ists now being disciplined. They ington, widow of the first pres- A One of Sirhan's three law¬ Also. Parsons added, the mat¬ barrage of rockets and mortars crashed hara Sirhan in the assassinat ing its basic rights." rejected blaming the political ion of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy yers, Russell E Parsons, told ter has been discussed with into the big northern military complex of Da returned to court Wednes¬ newsmen Sirhan regards him¬ Iffa Nakhleh, a spokesman in Nang early Thursday, setting a warehouse self as a hero in his native the United Nations for Pales¬ afire and barely missing other U.S. installa¬ tions. Thirteen Vietnamese civilians and an day and asked instructions re lating to a verdict of second degree murder Jordan The defense claimed during tinian Arabs. Nakhleh sat in as a consultant to the defense for What ydu s Sirhan Bishara Sirhan err. hi. 14-week murder trial that several weeks during the trial American soldier were wounded. c/lbout Zales ions himself in Siihan was rabidly pro-Arab • • • some prist and regarded Kennedy as a exchange with the Arab w A Beirut newspaper demanded Wednesday if he gets a life sentence supporter of the Israeli cause ii. the Middle East conflict Student Owned that films by Oscar-winning actress Barbra Sen Robert F Kennedy - Parsons said there is noth- Streisand be banned in the Arab world because it charges she is a Zionist. Flood zone ng specific in Sirhan's day- earning, but that the defend- Student Run Do ydu know know nt anticipates the possibility if you buy your diamond at Zales it can be • • • knkonoww traded back at full purchase u that a future chain of circum¬ price on a larg¬ Units of French Foreign Legionaires and hit stances might lead to his be¬ Do ydu er diamond of equal additional price at any Marines left for Africa Wednesday amid re- ports--and an official denial-that they were rain; ing sent back he left in 1957. to the homeland The defense lawyer said he Zales store in America, Hawaii, and Alaska? any watch or other merchandise bought at headed for the politically unsettled Central African Republic. familiesflee talked three months before the trial with an individual who Do ydu Zales carries a guarantee good for service at any Zales store? • • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS presented U.S. ment credentials. State Depart¬ Parsons said Co-operative A shaky unspoken truce between convicts and officials restored calm Wednesday in riot- of Rain the fell in Midwestern some sections flood zone he could not recall his name. Parsons said he mentioned Living Do ydu that your there is probably a hometown? (Check list below) Zales Store near torn prisons in Italy. No new disorders oc-. Wednesday while rivers run¬ Sirhan's hope for some future Open House ning high forced more residents prisoner exchange and that the TONITE curred after police drove 100 rioting prisoners from their homes State Department man replied: ()krnX»<"n 'NEVADA Kingfi illc back to their cells Wednesday morning in Floods cou. vvnstream It's alwavs possible, it hap¬ ESANIA Brescia. Officials promised to pursue their de¬ after record snowfalls have MaSl caused more than 12.000 per¬ mands for reforms. You Can El? PUERTO RICO sons to move, made damages of more than $5 million and National News resulted in eight deaths in Min¬ On Us... To PurrtoNuevu nesota . MASSACHUSETTS PU™ Most of the 12.000 residents Sec. of State William P. Rogers called Wed¬ in the flood path have moved Your Money RHODE ISLAND Animiio nesday for restraint by great powers in inter¬ to higher ground in Minot N.D. . Pro\ idrmr San national disputes, but declined to speak speci¬ as the Sour is River edged up wTwaV fically about North Korea s claim to have toward a erst predicted for At East Lansing STATE BANK TENNESSEE iSElftiiy Monday CALIFORNIA downed a U.S. reconnaissance plane. In a brief, prepared address to the American So¬ Rain fell in parts of Iowa, southern Minnesota and West¬ You'H $ave with iL„s ciety of Newspaper Editors. Rogers said the ern Wisconsin. johiison Uitv UTAH | United States needs "to substitute coopera¬ The Weather moderate rain in central Iowa Bureau said ThriftiChecks SF iSE" " Low-cost student checking accounts. The only MuXXro tion for coercion, and to move from confron¬ would cause a slight rise in the Des Moines and Raccoon charge is 10c per check; no other printing tation to negotiation on the issues that divide rivers in the next day or two. or service charges. trL, nations." but foresaw no major problems Students are also encouraged to open saving • • • accounts at the bank that saves you money. The Pentagon asked the Selective Service System Wednesday to draft 25,900 men in June. CASH Contribution Two Convenient Locations A total of 23,900 will go to the Army and the In Conjunction remaining 2.000 to the Marines. It will be the with the Fast You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At lowest draft call so far in 1969. for Biafran-N igeri • • • The stock market was jolted with a sharp relief m £ast ansino loss Wednesday in the wake of North Korea s at the reception 6tate bank desk in all GRAND RIVtK AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGA claim that it had shot down a U.S. Navy residence halls. Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza isn't you, there could be plane. Brokers said investors were worried if there Do a store near over the possible implications of the claim, such as what response the U.S. government Meo-ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corr■ ydu soon? We are continually opening new stores in different cities of our great country. would make. and • customer, • • Several dozen black children • chatted noisily Do ydu in the basement of St. Stephen Baptist church Wednesday while a group of young men served them a free breakfast to make sure they did Do ydu Zales has convenient t< not go to school hungry. The youths who were lugging the trays and wiping the long tables were Black Panthers-members of a militant black organization. Do ydu Mothers' Day, Graduation, and are coming soon? Fathers' Day we are offering you a gift certificate for the May 26 was set Wednesday as the date for Do ydu coming occasions? Clip and save this valuable coupon: James Earl Ray s court motion in his bid for a new trial in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The House • • • approved Wednesday a three- year, $368 million program to broaden and r ZALE'S PREFERRED DISCOUNT CHECK CUSTOMER'S tighten laws against water pollution and pro¬ vide stiff penalties for violators. • • • P. AY TO THE ACCOUNT OF JTKACJtrg} AND QQ CTS $5°° 1 Democrats fighting the Nixon Administra¬ DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE OP $50... OR OVER tion's plan to close 59 Job Corps Centers re¬ OOOO FOR >9.00 ON PURCHASE OF >30 OC MOM ceived support Wednesday from a Republi¬ OOOD FOR $2.30 ON PURCHASE OF $23 OR MORE can congressman who called the proposal a OOOO FOR >1.00 ON PURCHASE OF >10 OR MORE meat ax approach Michigan News House Education Committee approval of a $747 million school aid program for next year "sidetracks'' and "jeopardizes" the issue of lis iswher€ school finance reform, Gov. Milliken said 207 S. Washington Wednesday. He told his weekly news confer¬ | y6u come ence the education committee approach is 1 when you Lansing "fundamentally unsound and unreasonable" tfirough playing games. because it uses "a piecemeal approach." LIFE INSURANCE MICHIGAN Carol Budrow, STATE NEWS advertising manager Consider the numerous clauses UNIVERSITY Trinka ( line, executive editor EDITOR'S NOTE: one has to pay these debts; should it b James S. Cranelli, managing edilot Following is the fin¬ agent who makes exaggerated claims. al part of an article by Gary K. Stone, asst. There is no such thing as free insurance, your parents? Did you also know that yoi Patricia Anstett, campus editor professor of insurance concerning life in¬ or a free first year's premium. may not be able to purchase life insur Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor ance tomorrow? To obtain this insurance surance for students. At the end are com¬ Tom Broun, sports editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. ments by Alan Kaufman, ASMSU director Are you aware of the financial misfor¬ you must pass a medical examination Deborah fitch, associate campus e of insurance. We hope these articles will be tunes that can arise as a student and later You undoubtedly will pass that test to helpful to those who are presently ponder¬ in your professional endeavors? In an ef¬ day, but in the future, E ing the question of life insurance. fort to provide you with a minimum amount excluded from near the numerous you may b benefit The student should take into considera¬ of vital information to decrease or elimi¬ that life insurance offers, due to an ac tion the numerous clauses which can be nate these possible catastrophes, the In¬ cident, etc. Most companies allow collegi added to life insurance policies. These students to obtain life insurance withou surance Dept. of the Associated Students Behind the clauses ally at a can add additional flexibility, usu¬ nominal cost. Examples are the waiver of premium clauses, the acciden¬ of MSU has requested Professor Stone to write this article. It will soon be lished as a pamphlet. pub¬ the physical examination; and once pur chased, life insurance can last for life! As a married student, the advantages o tal death clause, and the guaranteed One constantly faces the risk of loss: life insurance for your wife and famil' lease by next fall "either nego¬ Advertisements for student insurability option. The waiver of premium loss of goods by fire, storm, theft or acci¬ are obvious. What would they do withou tiated for, or struck for." apartments always talk about clause provides that upon total disability dent; loss of life; or loss of earning pow¬ your present income? Thus, the realm o their beautiful, fully carpeted Perhaps the precedent set in future premiums on the policy will be er arising either while a student, or a , grad¬ life insurance touches upon everyone': Ann Arbor will make East Lan¬ waived. The cash value and protection in uate. Any single loss may needs in some way, whether a prove ruinous if single stu living rooms, deluxe appliances, the policy continue undisturbed. This is an the resulting financial burden falls en¬ dent, married student, or graduate. huge swimming pools, and the sing realtors realize that when excellent provision because it is inexpen¬ tirely upon one individual or his family. There are many other types of insuranci students collectively strike, sive and because the family's insurance Insurance makes it needed by the student today. The first general "good life" of being a their impact and their power to provide against comparatively easy is determining your insurance needs and fi stej program continues undisturbed should to¬ these uncertainties student apartment dweller. tal of life-a task generally nancial standing. One should first insure can be tremendous. disability occur. impossible for What they do not tell you The accidental death provision is a pop¬ an individual to his greatest possible losses and on dowi We have finally realized accomplish alone. about are the unpublicized how ular but misunderstood clause. This clause Why do you, as a student, want and need the line. The best way to realize your in hang-ups involved when you ghetto renters are being ex¬ is commonly referred to as the double in¬ life insurance'' Presently, most students surance necessities is to speak to qualifiei demnity provision. The typical provision insurance personnel. To help you sign the contract. ploited by landlords whose on- possess some form of insurance, wheth¬ er it be on their automobile, life, or health. with your other insurance needs, th< alonf provides that in the case of accidental As a result of the inadequa¬ ly#concern is to sap their ten¬ death a sum equal to the amount of insur¬ The problem is obtaining the right amount ASMSU Department of Insurance offers ants for all they can. We may ance carried will be paid in addition to the and kind of insurance for your needs. free consultations and recommendatiohs cies, inconsistencies, and unfair also be reaching a stage where base policy. Some policies provide that This article is intended to illustrate the along with sample brochures. Life anc clauses in many student leases, twice the face of the base policy will be benefits and provisions that will enable health insurance programs have been of it will become evident how un¬ a steering committee has been paid. These are appropriately called tri¬ you to make a wise purchase. Everyone fered by ASMSU for the past 15 years witl formed to attempt to draw up a tors and students is the first fairly tenants in other areas are ple indemnity policies. The appeal of the needs some form of life insurance, even increasing participation of about 30 pei cent. All students are model lease for realtors. step. Fortunately, through the being treated, and students may provision is that it can be offered at low as a student; as a single or married stu¬ encouraged to writt cost and the potential benefit collection is or stop by the office located at dent, needs life insurance to protect room. 337 Involved in the present nego¬ channel created by the steer¬ be the eye-openers for realtors. one his parents or supporters from financial Student Services Bldg. on large. Most companies charge only $1 or campus, oi tiations are a number of distin¬ ing committee, communication Certainly the problem is not as $1.25 for each $1,000 of accidental death loss that he may cause by death. Through phone 353-2968. guished local people, including is now possible. great in East Lansing as in the protection. One problem with this provi¬ the course of collegiate life, you are eith¬ Alan S. Kaufmar sion is that it cannot be recommended borrowing director of insurance. ASMSL representatives from the Cham¬ If the negotiations are unsuc¬ ghettos of major cities, but on er or receiving money. Some¬ an economical basis. Death results in the ber of Commerce, the Human cessful in facilitating meaning¬ inequities exist nonetheless. same loss irrespective of how one dies. Relations Commission, and a ful change, it would be most un¬ Finally, by the precedent set The fact that death is a result of an acci¬ number of realtors. fortunate if East Lansing stu¬ in Ann Arbor, students have dent is irrelevant. The loss to the family unit is definitely not higher because death Hopefully, a standardized dents were forced to take the the power to do something. The is a result of an accident. If anything, the model lease would eliminate same step as Ann Arbor stu¬ potential striking ability stu¬ loss may be lower (i.e. lower medical ex¬ dents. dents now hold may provide penses may be associated with accidental most of the problems existing death). Another problem is that many con¬ It must be realized, however, an impetus to the current ne¬ in present leases. It would be clude that they have more coverage than ideal if this could be done with that a student rent strike is en¬ gotiations. really exists. The chance of dying from a tirely feasible next fall. Leon At least realtors are going to cause other than accident is more probable the participation and cooper¬ have to realize they do not have than an accidental death for most age ation of the realtors who would Brenner, a former Off Cam¬ students over a barrel. Negotia¬ groups. Therefore, the family must rec¬ be affected by any changes. pus Council representative ognize the limited chance of collection from and tions will have to proceed in This is what is now being at¬ present University Housing this clause and plan accordingly. From Office employe, points out that fairness and openness. the student's viewpoint the cost of the ac¬ tempted. Creating a means of cidental death provision appears low. Al¬ students will have a model --The Editors communication between real¬ though this is true, it also represents a low- probability of collection The student should not take this benefit and sacrifice OUR READERS' MIND needed coverage such as health and auto¬ mobile insurance. A final provision which should be re¬ viewed is the guaranteed insurability op¬ MSU unresponsive to magazine tion. This allows the insured at specified ages to purchase additional amounts of in¬ surance without showing proof of insur¬ To the Editor: ability. This is an excellent provision for format for the best local writing, balanced cated by them through the College of a young family man whose needs will in¬ with the best Arts and Letters? and 3) Why has the In the writing that could be found crease in the future. It allows the defer¬ early part of January, a rather outside this community. It became obvious State News imposed a silent obscure censorship ring of insurance purchases until the time publication called Red Cedar Re¬ about two years ago that the MSU com¬ on the only non-profit magazine this it is needed, without the fear of being un¬ view discreetly appeared on the stands with the fourth issue of the year 1968 It munity had no interest in an obscure University produces? insurable at that time. A typical provision mo literary magazine. So the staff spent some The Editors may permit acquisition of up to $10,000 of was something of a feat, since it meant that the magazine had. for the first time, time making the magazine known in the Red Cedar Review new insurance every three years from age cewR outer circles, in the hope that the MSU 25 to age 40. This option then would have a become a quarterly. community would then be more inclined potential of adding $10,000 at six different KiveK to give the minimum financial Response on the quality of the issue from New York. Boston. California, and necessary for continuance (a mere 500 support Wrong emphasis option dates. Many companies are current¬ ly allowing an option to be exercised when¬ the insured marries copies of each issue must be sold lo¬ To the Editor: ever or, if married, even South America, was quite satisfy¬ cally) and also in the hope that our I write in response to Miss Jeanne at the birth date of each child. Typically ing The magazine had made it in the big- primary function of giving voice to the the companies still have a maximum of 6 Saddler's column in Monday s paper. As time world and leading writers continued area's writers would be more benefi¬ option dates. This clause is valuable and several members of the black community to submit a great deal of material. It cial to the writers. The outer circles serious consideration should be given as have reacted to my remark that The State was also the first time the staff had been have responded quite well. But the com¬ to its inclusion when taking out insurance. News devoted a disproportionate amount able to set their own type, and graphi¬ munity has failed miserably to support of space to Black History Week, perhaps CONCLUSION cally it was the best issue yet produced in any way a magazine it Purchasing life insurance is complicat¬ nominally you will allow me the space to make a But a certain imbalance in the writing pays for clarification. My statement, in context, ed. It is little wonder that the student is was becoming apparent. The office mailbox bore upon an editor's responsibility to overwhelmed by the terms and provisions There was a great deal of space in the had been overflowing for months with of the policies. Each person is unique, State News last fall devoted to the forma¬ give relative weight to news in terms material from everywhere but East Lan¬ related to his type of audience. That and needs individual analysis. Most oft¬ tion of a non-existent Union Board literary sing. Although there is a certain profes¬ en students do not bother to seek expert magazine. Every Zeitgeist publication has particular matter is not at issue here sional satisfaction in being respected e- advice. The following common sense rules received a review. There are daily re¬ My own personal involvement with black nough to receive poetry from Pablo Neruda. studies in the Lansing area attests to should help to reduce the insurance prob¬ views of all other cultural events on South America's leading poet, for trans¬ lems which have developed on campus: my conviction that the field is of impor¬ campus Yet the issue of Red Cedar Re¬ 1. Study your needs, lation by the staff, the kind of success tance. But I am in full agreement with then find the policy view published at the beginning of winter this implvs partially undermines the pur¬ Provost Lee in his statement that the that meets these needs. term has not been mentioned once, in black future is of far greater importance 2. Do not purchase insurance on a note pose of the magazine spite of various appeals by the editors to basis. Look at alternative than black history. Three and a half cen¬ policies and find the effect that even a bad review is bet¬ one that fits your needs and one that you It has been the intention of the staff turies of betrayal and injustice need to be ter than none at all. As a consequence can presently afford. over the past four years to create a of this' unfortunate redressed: the important thing now is M believe we've invaded silence (the most 3. Do not purchase unneeded benefits. respectable quarterly magazine with na¬ where do we go from here: the important effective censorship there is), we are in tional distribution which would offer a thing is whether we can survive as a Buy those that fit a definite economic need severe financial straits. Even more im¬ and reject those that are only sales appeal portant. we no longer receive manuscripts single culture. Hence I would agree that black studies are of importance; their oriented. their territorial waters!' from writers in this community. Though 4. Be sure to read a document before successful in the world of little maga¬ importance lies in their ability to help create a sense of identity and purpose you sign it. If you do not understand the zines. we have failed in our purpose it provisions, seek an expert's opinion from Red Cedar report . is also in the black portion of a nation Their extremely difficult to find des¬ a disinterested third party. perately needed staff for a locally unknown danger lies in a possible emphasis on 5. Avoid purchasing insurance from an By JIM DeFOREST blackness as separate from and more publication. The rewards are slim unless one feels he is providing a necessary important than citizenship. outlet for the writers who do live in Miss Saddler's ancestors and mine a During spring term one often sees a came to America under circumstances boy and girl taking part in that seasonal community of 40.000 There is no pay, the budget is probably the lowest in light years distant from us both What VIEW pastime-washing the car we do with our present world, what we the country for a school this size, and leave to our children, is far more im¬ there is a great deal of work that often portant than research into a calamitous Hardly worthy of never gets done. Before we are forced to disband together. due to lack of funds and disgust over the knowledge that the al¬ past. There remains a burden of guilt on part of the community for enormous injustices part. We perpetrated are where against another and the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following ' point tions and not information. The Elections a reply community we are, The editorial choice need to make is whether of view" written speaks for itself. It was we thought to embellish in a small way has we or was by Peter Ellsworth, Review Board has not yet released the petty, vague, and unsupported. I call on placed a wall of silence around us, we not our futures can be worked out in 1968-69 chairman of the ASMSU Student findings of its investigation into the half- the State News to support with fact any would simply like to know: 1) Why does love and honesty. Board, in response to Wednesday's edi¬ dozen formal So there's line complaints received But suf¬ of their vague conclusions. a sewer running under the MSU Bookstore refuse to display the Anne C. Garrison torial concerning ASMSU. fice it to say that as a member of that re¬ the Beal-Garfield Botanical Gardens What chairman, magazine"' 2) Why don't 40,000 students Advisory Board to the State Wednesday's editorial "Behind the Bal¬ view board. I suggest that not one did Shakespeare say about a rose thing smelling'' care what happens to the money allo- News and Wolverine lot Box"' is hardly worthy of a reply. The reviewed to this point suggests any corrup¬ manner in which it was written tion or mismanagement on the enough about the kind of minds respon¬ says part of ASMSU. With regard to a situation such as Letter policy ILL BET MW HAP SOME IK7ERKTIN6 It was a dark sible for it. I respond only because I feel the lack of a ballot box in Emmons Hall, ADVENTURES, TK0U6H ...MAVBE and The State News welcomes all letters. MDU SHOULD PUT THEM IN A BOOK. stormy night... personally irritated by it the responsibility lies with the residents I emphatically deny that the Fourth Ses¬ of that living unit and their council They should be typed and signed with the home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ sion of ASMSU has been corrupt with the As for ASMSU's financial standing. I ing, and local phone number included. No election, financially or otherwise. Little challenge anyone to prove that even $1 unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ may be concluded about the election at has been handled "corruptlv" during the this point by the State News or anyone cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ Fourth Session As for "blowing $48,000. out a signature except in extreme circum¬ else. It is the height of journalistic irre¬ I invite all (including State News editor¬ stances. All letters must be less than 300 sponsibility for the State News to pass ial writers) to examine the records of AS¬ words long for publication without editing. judgment on the basis merely of allega¬ MSU's expenses for the past year. Thursday, April 17, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Talks By KEN KRELL A question of misrepresen¬ tation might be involved, Bren- and on if not accepted, we will be forced to strike for it." model effort to lower rental rates there and improve apartment- will make practices more e- quitable." Stale News Staff Writer oner said, in leases in which Another goal of the meetings living conditions. The Univer¬ Weekly meetings are sched¬ Negotiations to formulate a the rent is stated in the lease is to set guidelines for for¬ sity of Chicago and UCLA are uled for the next several weeks standardized lease for student also negotiating for a stan¬ after which an open meeting is more than the rent adver¬ mally handling grievances be¬ apartments are presently un¬ tween students and owners, some¬ dardized lease similar to the will be held for all apartment tised by the realtor. In these derway between a number of one sought here. dwellers. East Lansing realtors and cam¬ cases the landlords reduce the thing of the nature of union- rent to the advertised rate if management labor negotiations. "The steering committee is Some of the changes being pus representatives. It is hoped attempting to resolve the prob¬ sought by the steering commit¬ Involved in the negotiations paid within a certain period. this could be an Brenner said that a lack of intermediary step, taken before lems and restructure the rela¬ tee include placing a certain are representatives for the tionship between renter and own¬ per cent of students' rent in Chamber of Commerce, Off- legal clauses in many contracts legal action. leaves tenants with few ways A rent strike is presently er." Brenner said. "We hope an escrow account to pay for campus Council (OCCt, fa¬ to take a landlord to court. underway in Ann Arbor in an to draw up a model lease that common damages~in essence an culty representatives, the Uni¬ This results from a lack of insurance policy for renting to versity Housing Office, and a defenders' clauses in the leases, students: nine-month leases at member of the East Lansing Big Ten Greeks he said. Consequently, if a the same rates as twelve-month Human Relations Commission. Gay Hardy, acting as chair¬ landlord is taken to court, the renter often must pay court leases; deposits; better use of damage more visitor parking; Title conte man costs and legal fees if the elimination of unfair clauses; The Mr. MSU candidates met with judges in Stefanoff lounge, Student Services The meetings are a result of complaints of inconsisten¬ cies, unenforceable and unfair practices, in leas¬ clauses, tenent loses the case, Brenner added. Many complaints have also confer at MSU an independent towing service for the use of all apartments; and publication of unresolved Bldg. Tuesday. Seated (from right) are Mike McGath, Gary Bisbee, Peter Os- bourne and Randy Walter. Standing (at left) are Bob May, Doug Cook, Tom Schild- hammer, John Phillips, John Lindquist, Chuck Bethke, Mark Simon, Ron Kirk- arisen concerning the use of Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council at MSU gri'evances between landlords ing from a number of East and students. patrick and Bryce Sm'th. State News photo by Lance Lagoni Lansing realtors, Leon Bren¬ damage deposits. Students have will be hosts of the Big Ten Greek Conference for the sec¬ ner, Off Campus Housing office, complained that their deposits ond time today through Saturday. have been used to pay for stated. Approximately 140 representatives will attend the con¬ Brenner said that such unfair and illegal clauses as a five damage that was done previous to their occupancy. ference which will include discussion groups and general business meetings on the theme, "The Greek Challenge- CONSUMER SAVINGS Brenner said there is also Vision and Commitment."' day eviction clause, which states evidence that tenants have been that a renter can be evicted Topics include rush procedures, pledging. Greek problems chartes for professional clean¬ Cabinet Gripe Line five days after the rent is due. on campus and recent trends of the Greek system. ing rates when the cleaning was The welcoming address will be presented by John E. have spurred the meetings. Current state laws governing the length of time before which renter can be evicted for done by the manager at much lower cost. He cited concern for what Dietrich, asst. provost of MSU. Other speakers include Football Coach Duffy Daugherty and Milton B. Dickerson. vice president for student affairs. opens By DENISE FORTNER service of ASMSU and the State 353-6633. Office hours are 1-5 to go.for Sunday dinner. may be anti-trust practices Steve Baumhardt, general co-chairman for the conference, non-payment of rent supersede State News Staff Writer News while Gripe Line is solely p.m Monday through Friday in "The various sections are the lease clauses. resulting from a number of said the purpose of the conference is to acquaint the var¬ Troubled by unfair prices? 313 Student Services Bldg a function of the Consumers Other inconsistencies involve independent management com¬ ious Greek systems and houses with the different methods very comprehensive in cover¬ Need a Oiuja board as an ice Relations Bureau of the ASMSU Clack said that the bureau such issues as personal pro¬ panies using identical leases. of operation throughout the Big Ten. ing almost every store in East breaker for a party Saturday? cabinet. is a "channel between the stu¬ Brenner expressed hope that Delegates from the Big Ten schools usually consist of Lansing, plus additional well- perty liens, which give the some type of constructive change Let Gripe Line solve your Dale Clack. Oxford freshman dents and the University and known businesses in the Lan¬ lessor the right to confiscate five executive officers from the Panhellenic Councils and problems and director of the bureau, the merchants in East Lan¬ all of the renter's personal would result from the current five executive officers from the Inter-Fraternity Councils sing area. Each section also negotiations, but said that a Recently initiated by the Con¬ serves as a mediator between sing. v tries to be selective in show¬ property, including his car. plus their advisers. In addition, each Greek house at MSU sumers Relations Bureau of the students and merchants. He re¬ The bureau is presently draft¬ when the rent is not paid on tenant union strike is feasible is asked to send one representative. ing which stores will better ASMSU Cabinet, Gripe Line is lates student grievances to the ing a student consumer pam¬ the student's needs based next fall if negotiations are Other Michigan schools with Greek systems have also serve time not productive. a student service aimed at East Lansing Chamber of Com¬ phlet. on prices, quality, service or been invited to attend. They are Ferris State College. Albion solving grievances about East merce. The chamber then re¬ Entitled 'Consumer Rela¬ merchandise brand names," OCC and the Housing Office College. Hillsdale College. Wayne State University. Central Lansing merchants and pro¬ lates these grievances to the tions Presents a Guide to $tudent will attempt to come up with a he said. Sorority sponsors mutually agreed upon standard¬ Michigan University, Eastern Michigan University. Western Michigan University and Adrian College. viding merchandise information. merchants in their periodical Savings." the pamphlet of in¬ . Although Gripe Line operates newsletter. formative advertising will serve The pamphlet will be distrib¬ ized lease that would be equit¬ flowers for HOPE able both to the tenant and the Student representatives will stay in various fraternity and sorority houses, and their advisers will be housed much in the fashion of Sparta- Questions or complaints con¬ as a guide to students on top¬ uted free to all students on a cuss. it is a separate organi¬ cerning East Lansing merchants ics ranging from hotel infor- reservation basis from 313 owner A list of recommended in the Albert Pick Motel. Phi Mu sorority will be sell¬ zation Spartacuss is a joint should be directed to Gripe Line. mation to beautv salons to where Student Services Bldg apartments (those using the An informal get-acquainted session for the delegates has ing feather flowers to benefit model lease i would then be Proiect HOPE and the hospi¬ been planned for tonight at the Coral Gables. circulated by OCC tal-ship the SS HOPE The flowers will be sold to¬ One way or another we will have the model lease by next day through Saturday at the Union and next week at Berkey fall, either through negotiations WE URGE YOU TO and Bessey Halls. Sigma Chi or strikes. Brenner said Brenner is optimistic, how¬ fraternity will also be selling 3IVE UP A MEAL FOR flowers at Frandor Shopping ever. about the outcome of the Center May 9 present negotiations. BIAFRAN-NIGE RIAN ' We're conducting the meet¬ During spring break the wom¬ en of Phi Mu spoke at clubs, ings in a participatory atmos¬ RE LIE F ON MAY 7th fraternities and sororities to phere in the hope that we can collect donations come up with a mutually ac¬ SIGN UP APRIL 14-18 Project HOPE < Health Oppor¬ ceptable model lease If this THE tunities for is unproductive, then we will People Everywhere i CAMPUS BOOK STORE derives support from contribu¬ present them with a lease. tions of individuals, civic groups and industry in the United States Project HOPE is concerned with treatment of injury and unmm»MN'S= disease, performing surgery, and the distribution milk to local children of whole STUDY IN SPECIAL SELLING John Hammond CUERNAVACA Blues Concert Learn to • Intensive speak courses, SPANISH with drills, SILVER PLATED STEMWARE April 18 - 19 supervised labs, and theory ■Erickson Kiva 8:00 P»n taught by experienced Mexican teachers. • $135 per month. 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(For a limited time at this special price.) * Wheel balancing * Steering LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center S5M the streamer scarf ties up r |V 4-7346 so many smashing ways, 124 SOUTH LARCH Regularly s600 this six-foot innovation in Special it . scarves add a is a streak of color with flip and swing wherever you tie buckle and its a belt, fling it 'round the neck or wind HAM BASKET o»Lv 99< up a chic turban. For smashing accent, send out streamers in the prints and solids, with and without fringe, from our collection, 5.00 to 13.00 THURS. AND FRI. ONLY 000 <009 # 2755 E. GRAND RIVER East Lansing Downtown - - 209 E. Grand River 113 S. Washington .Jacdbsoris Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1969 Mayerling': romantic tizzy Judging by the first 10 min¬ poppycock, he has revealed a friend.'' So much for shot in particular, has the er¬ satz glamor that makes so many Singers for Isra great many weaknesses. celebration utes of "Mayerling.'' one could able dialogue believe that Vienna in 1889 Grand romance requires either old Hollywood films worth sit- was right out of yesterday's memorable dialogue < "Gone As for visual beauty. Young ting through. headlines. In one fell swoop With the Wind") or the pic- has apparently been influenced Mayerling" is a rich and Two renowned' Israeli enter¬ we learn that the Hapsburgs torial genius of a Von Stern- by Von Sternberg. (The scene elegant film which unfortunately tainers will be the main at¬ suffered from student riots, berg, whose films with Marlene in which a veiled Miss Deneuve does not follow its own ex- traction at the Israeli Indepen¬ prejudice, police brutality, the Dietrich were so ravishingly passes through a statue-filled cesses quite far enough. If you dence Day celebration at MSU. generation gap ( 'Son. what is beautiful that no one cared vault immediately brings "The like pretty, romantic films but this wall between us?"i. drug about dialogue Hedva and David, popular Is¬ Scarlet Empress" to mind.i lack the tolerance for boredom In raeli singers, will appear at abuse and Oedipal complexes. " Mayerling." the script But his atmosphere seems necessary for "Elvira Mad- (which 8 p.m. April 24 in the Union After this appeal to univer¬ Young wrote himself) stagey, his lighting is totally igan," you might want to give consists entirely of lines like Parlor in a program sponsored sality however, the whole thing horrid and most of his camera this one a try. But two hours falls into a romantic dither One thing about you. Emperor, effects rings false. Only the of dessert is not exactly a full by the MSU Israeli Club and "when you're a friend, you're a the Hillel Foundation. that would make the most far¬ final death scene, the very last meal. fetched edition of Heartthrob cation to this level of enter¬ The 21st anniversary cele¬ Comics read like raw realism. tainment. Mayerling' is easilv bration program will also in¬ the best thing around in this Harlequintaste clude dancing the traditional category Omar Sharif plays the Crown "hora" and other folk dances. MAYERLING Prince Rudolf, who cannot com¬ Guests will be invited to par¬ Written and directed, by Terence Young produced by Robert Dorfmann. based municate with his father • James, ticipate in the dancing and the on the novel by Claude Anet. his- by Henri Alekah lel Arnold; photographed Mason» and who too well with his mother (Ava Gardners communicates Naturally, he falls with nightclub community singing, led by ac- cordianist Abrahm Kumianski. The program is open to the Lai MGM. madly in love with Catherine By MARK MCPHERSON found in night-clubs, not bars. a fine floor show, make your way MSU community. Light refresh¬ ion and Technicolor Deneuve. the prettiest mistress State News Reviewer This business is a lojt like to the Harlequin (corner of ments will be served. a Crown Prince ever had. and Harlequin, in ye olde myth- the theatre." he said. "Atmos- Jolly and Logan). the two of them continue the ological sense, was a sprite phere is constant, and must be "impossible" affair to the ul¬ supposedly invisible to all eyes maintained. The audience, is timate in melodramatic cli- except those of his most faith- immediately immersed in it, If that s your bag. go wallow ful companions. His office, or purpose, was to dance through in the decor, and importantly, in the talent." 'SWITCHED-ON' ALBUM in it and don't apologize for the world leaving behind him a The Harlequin's line-up of enjoying a good cry Bear in trail of mirth and good times. entertainment for its two-shows Bach electronic rock Andrea Parisv mind, however, that the bag is Harlequin, or at least his nightly schedule, are all of the rduiemie uail goes r,ppjng at seams spirit, is alive and well in the "' Las Vagas - Fountainbleau iiiiMiuiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii Blame it on Terence Young Lansing area. This we dis- type." For you urbanites or As a director of thrillers. covered the other night by run- social sit-ins, a translation Certainly grand passion can , pr0m Russia With Love." ning over to the Metro-Bowl here means the larger, "night By BRUCE FISHER State News Reviewer today's synthesizer bears that somebody took electron¬ The album itself i be great fun. as evinced by Wait Until Dark"i. Mr Young Lanes, and its subsidiary clubby", more sophisticated very little resemblance to its ic music out of the hands of technical 'tour de force" (lone With the Wind." Dr may well become an heir to lounge, now called " The Harle¬ evening spots, in the Scott Fitz- Dear, if you must listen to that record player, at least predecessors. the avant-garde musicians and Carlos, who translates Bach's Zhivago" and countless others. Hitchcock's crown But in his quin Room." geraldish tradition of clubs' don't Moog got together with some gave it a more widespread original scores into And because of its firm dedi- transition from Hitchcock to Let mo say. before you begin as opposed to today s psy¬ play that electronic gar¬ proper very ingenious individuals, a- appeal The result was Moog^tflanguage. The to put down my exuberance with chedelic or hard rock estab¬ bage. Daddy's got a headache." Moog 100 Vet Clinic disdainful sigh of lishments. "But Daddy, that's not gar¬ mong them Walter Carlos, Switched-On Bach." and the itself may be likened to a a "another i lmsu "We want the an accomplished electronic- appeal is snowballing beyond very adaptable console organ- Fri. bowling-alley bar. that this college folks bage—that's Bach." stated the "WHAT?0" composer and musician, and their most optimistic expect- it can be made it produce 109 Anthony Harlequin's manager decided that it was high time The Harlequin may indeed be True, they'll have to be 21 Scenes like this conventional sounds (any¬ Sat. are becom¬ the White Buffalo of this area. to get in. and that's the only ing and thing from French horns to 75c more more widespread, that tvmpanii or electronic beeps Thanks to the good taste of its stipulation besides dress (cas¬ now most of America and blats which are manager. John Rashid. there is ual. but neat), but how differ¬ has turned tuned in and anything on. I1*B WHAT'S but conventional. And you can little of the gin-mill aura here, ent is that from the other spots dropped up to the hottest- hear those horns - This is they are Morgan! Mt or the bitter flavor of booze- around campus0" selling LP since Der Bingle's in the "Prelude and while-vou-bowl which stigmati¬ Currently featured at the "White Christmas"—namely Fugue No. 7 in E-flat Major" from zes many local joints. " Joints" Harlequin- are " Tonv Sam and Trans-Electronic-Music Produc¬ "The Well-Tempered Clavier" some of the others may be; the Tartans." a group you might tions' "Switched-On Bach." Call him wha have two weeks in Bach." and elsewhere on the album. yet the Harlequin, though for¬ seen a row Of course, the "AK00K!"..."ANUT! merly a "rock house." has on the Joey Bishop Show. Re¬ Ten years ago. electronic some things which are almost Moog can do changed both decor and atti¬ cording for Capitol Records, music "synthesizers." as they ...."AN ODD BALL! tude for the kind of entertain¬ this "four guys, one doll" gath¬ are called, were considered magical-because its rate of ment it now attack and decay may be in¬ presents. ering has taken hard rock and toys to some music devotees. Club is sponsoring a Stamp Collector's Evening at 7:30 tonight finitely controlled. certain "We're going to the masses, soul songs, muted them, trans¬ They were enormous, cum¬ bersome and required a numbers may be speeded up Students, Faculty, Staff & says manager Rashid. " to the posed them, and produced what mas¬ people, and giving them good *.an only be called the "Tartan ter's degree in. beyond Bach's wildest dreams, friends Only engineering •Violence in Tele- entertainment, the type usually Sound." i to be able to produce even the an example being the 40- second "Two Part Invention Cover charge is only $1.00 most rudimentary effects with in F Major." and it is open six nights a them. Robert Moog. a pioneer One weekend week, from 8 p.m. - 2 a m in electronic music synthes¬ Albert Ravenholt of American Univers Studies Center on the topic of "Corruptio ia-Is it Transitional o Another gem of a cut on side two is the second move¬ Major Smith, So if. in the immortal lyrics izers and father of the "moog" at 7:30 tonight in 196 International Center ment from Bach's ' Branden¬ Lieutenant Schaffer, of Simon and G.. "people have synthesizer (one of which the tendency to jump on you. the Music Dept. just acquired The Home Ec Education Club will meet at 7 tonight in 9 Home Economics Bldg burg Concerto In the original and a beautiful blonde and vou'd like a pause, a drink, to the tune of $10,000). has John Caulev will speak on the "Opportunities for Home Ec Majors in the Volunteer manuscript. the composer Bureau Student voli nteers will also attend Open to all hor ie economics majors omitted second movement named Mary , , a nice romantic dance floor, or changed most of that, and a to the work, expecting the decide to win ENDS TONIGHT - Petitions for the •es on Pop Entertainment Con the 3rd floor of the Student Serv lcked up in the ASMSI of- imagination of the continuo" World War II. 7:40 and 9:55 itil Friday and are due in 307 Student Ser player to come up with ap¬ propriate • filler." Here Car¬ (jrreetings los went wild and came up with a fantasia on Bach's most Metro chromatic style which is. as Goldwyn Mayer presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring Delta Phi Epsilon. foreign affai they say. a genuine mind- Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure tonight in 33 Inion Richard Niel speak on Pakistan The public is inv blower." Best of all. Switched-On "Where Eagles Dare" -Starts TOMORROW- graphy at 7:30 tonight Bach is not a freaky ex¬ cursion into the clever nice¬ "A DEVIATE DOLCEAV1TA!H ties so of Moog music. Bach is mathematical, so precise 7:30 tonight in the Poetry to begin with, that it seems ' "PROVOCATIVE! A very quite logical for the music tasteful erotic to be performed on an in¬ atmosphere in a unique strument which demands as three-way relationship!' much precision. The effect is stunning. There they are- • Jesu. Joy of Man's Desir¬ ICHIGAN Members and friends ing." the Air on a G String," choral prelude from | » 488-3908 | (JtCAtn "W'achet Auf" and many more- but there they are in a setting STARTS TOMORROW completely different from any¬ Complete Shows at 12:45 TECHNICOLOR thing ever done before. - 5:30 - 8:40 p.m., We think old J.S. would Feature at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:35 p.ti like what these "radical crack¬ pots" with their "new-fangled smith'A New... The Great machine" have done for his music. Western Hero and I Natur SHOWN AT 7:15 and 9:15 ■ FREAKOUT NO. 9 THREE AGAINST too He had m3ny|friends A (/[ V THE WILDERNESS MHA-WIC PRESENTS ■ SAVAGF GRACE to ■ Sat. April 19 br vVlr HJuddtonanJIn-n MnUe Production / «DE MONSTRATION HAL LP 1 too much [f j M ir-i stay out /j n \\ CHARLIE' Shown twice 7:50 and late*® TECHNICOLOR It SWISS FAMILY' at 9:30 only of 1? LEE MARVIN J£r "I NOW! ALL COLOR! : ! 4 ! ilrv ♦AP¬ v". W .. ' / ' POINT BLANK' h The Greatest . rn 1 w Double Feature MiVi There ire two kinds of people in his up-tight world: Of All Time! Special Added Attraction COUNTRY JOE AND THE FISH WALTDISNEY GLENN FORD. . Incredible,;*, his victims and his women. And sometimes you can't tell them apart © Plus Teegarden and VanWinkle Sat. MAY 10 8:30 P.M. Journey1' ANGIE DICKINSON KEENAN WYNN CARROLL OCONNOR LLOYD BOCHNER MICHAEL STRONG if, ,A ri la , ,]V* N Produced by Judd Bernard and Robert Charloff « Auj-u J/" COBO ARENA SteCL. Ml MrMit All Seats Reserved s common-but his kind is BODGER • - v TAO GENEST --SCOTT ■ ■ LUATH •» DRAIN IE ^ T0HITE-7i9p.nl. Mia Farrow $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 FOR MAIL ORDERS: Enclose " certified check or money or¬ OLSON JAGGER WYNN 0ATIS t. UftCHER MARMf in a William Castle Production der and stamped self- Rosemary's Baby ' - ;'ove! TECHNICOLOR" BRODY HULL •• ADM. 50C John Cassavetes addressed envelope to Cobo A- rena Box Office, 1 Washing¬ ton Blvd., Detroit, Mich. ODen To MSU Students & Faculty -- 48226. I.D.'s Required Shown at 7:50 onlv Shown at 10:00 only In Association with Audio Art Thursday, April 17, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Miracles hits' By DENISE FORTNER Saw Y°h ..rWaS and Come nUSt On and h SOnffKr,OVerl0rarS A hit record span -a "• 1958' "Got A Job " decade A Jenison new seating arrangement Slat News Staff Writer Mirage. is spring Riding the crest of success jn Field House will board to Mo- Smokey Robinson and the Do the Jerk. : e Miracles received improve acoustics and view- Miracles are "Going to a Their ' oldie but goodie real pro to stay on top. town's Record Corporation's ing of Saturday's performance Go-go" in Jenison Field House rec°rdings include Shop said songwriter performer first gold record for a mil¬ Instead of the seats facing Saturday night. Around," "Brokenhearted." Smokey Robinson lion sales of "Shop Around the north end of the fieldhouse The Miracles, a top Mo- and "Got a Job. '-- all pop "Sure, a group can get a jn i%i and have amassed town recording group, have songs in the pre-twist era. few bookings on the strength numerous awards since then, they are now facing towards the east which cuts the view¬ been hitting the top of the In today's hectic pop enter- of their hit record, but if T^e mvriad talents of record charts since their first tainment world pop stars are they don't excite and hold Smokey Robinson as a song- ing distance in half. This new song in 1958. Besides "Going often tommorrow's has-beens, the audience, they won't be writer are reflected in the arrangement has increased the To A Go-go. recent hits of Smokey Robinson and the back, he said. fact that not onlv is he the seating capacity from 8,000 to 9,700. the Miracles include "I Like Miracles have overcome this The Miracles have stayed author of most of the Mir- It Like That." "The Love I myth, though, bv producing hit on top since their first hit in acles own hits, but also those The sound is improved be- best-selling artists cause of the shortened length as the Temptations. Marvin 0f the field house. Previously Gave, the Marvellettes. Bren- Cleveland there was an eight second concert: da ny Stones. Holloway, the Beatles. Son- and Cher, Otis the Rolling Redding and revibiration the sound. which distorted A/eW POP R TfyiNMEA/ T Paul and many Revere and the Raiders leading singers and lO'l.fo Q*j.oo aiz.50 SEAr/Vtf AHHA JENISON study ir displeasing to in But the e singing groups Tickets for Saturday night's performance can be obtained at the Campbell's Suburban Stravinsky Shop and the ticket office of LANSING FELLOWSHIP' Despite one's Rite of Spring" which sent the" Union "for"$3.50,"$3"and season, took place Tuesdav night at University Auditorium in the of indeed, of any season, the Personal mus ennetes ht" impressed hutnstertul — al tastes, •ould not by Druia| interpretation ot the tfis nev help tech- us reeling for superlatives to give conductor Boulez the re- cognition he so richly deserved We could find none amply suit- able for the occasion g, 50 Coin Without any Black-white fanfare or pub- meetings are held in a differ- PTA groups and other con- ing. The Negro in America'' ferocious score cerned persons form of a fantastic performance licitv, a group of Lansing area ent church each week, he said by Franklin Frazier. and stage The sprawling work, filled by the Cleveland Orchestra un¬ nique. tone qualit residents have been establish- said. We are open to all. Molloy Questions and discussion fol- plague out with imagery and intricate scor¬ der the direction of Pierre Bou¬ prescence were notabl; ing a dialogue between blacks He said the group is trying added. and we are interested in low Each meeting is loosely lez standing ing. can be a conductor's night- and white. to erase misunderstanding be- having other young people parti- structured to allow for free After intermission, the o are. Cadences change with the The orchestra opened with Concerned Americans of tween blacks and whites and to cipate in these discussion sess- expression. Molloy said. opened with Debussy nd. moods varv as often and laundries chestra "Adagio and Fugue in C minor Michigan (CAMi is the for- get them to know each other Premiere Rapsodie for Clarinet the piece as a whole must Each Tuesday meeting begins After a coffee break, the for Strings. K 546." by Mozart. mal title of the group, but they By this kind of face-to-face and Orchestra, featuring clar- tain a sense of unity if it It is a strict contrapuntal study. prefer to think of themselves encounter" CAM is trying to and ends with all people clasp- group listens to a taped lec- to be successfully performed A number of washing ma¬ bowing in silent ture on black history prepared employing the techniques Mozart >net»st Robert Ma Boulez met Stravinsky's chal- chines in residence halls have as a fellowship. Frank Mollov. make a ' determined effort to mg hands and learned from his association Rapsodie. I)ebus\\ used the originator of the group, said solve the problems created bv meditation The chairman then and presented by Dr Thomas lenges in the finest tradition recentlv with J.S. Bach. The orchestra clarinet as a sort ot hrical of great conductors. His style undergone spring Molloy. a divisional mana- racism." he said goes over a chapter from a Robinson, an East Lansing sur- leant the work precision and voice aPainst the background was crisp, clean and com¬ f.jeaninK The coin boxes of two wash¬ ger of a large local depart- I have to trust you and you text the group is presently read- P<'on ; depth; the only drawback lay complexity ot the rest ot the manding. eliciting a unity of ing machines in West McDonel ment store, decided to start have to trust me. he said in the horrendous acoustics orchestra Marcellus demon- the discussion group after Robert Ward, a Lansing bar rauTo^llI sound from the orchestra which Hall and another in East Akers prevailing in the Auditorium, strated his agility with his;cher- in- made "Rite of Spring" the forced speaking to a black ladv friend ber who started meeting with which virtually swallowed the strument in the rapid highpoint of the evening. Hall were open some¬ in July. If we can be friends, the group in September, said sonority of the bass viols and zando" portion of "Rapsodie. time Monday or Tuesday and why couldn't other peoples'' CAM members are primarily the celli a total of $40 in quarters he asked. Each invited several trying to learn black history The next number alone was was taken. friends to the first meeting, and and become aware of the extent The same method of "clean¬ Deprivedchildren worth the price of admission the group has grown by word of racism. for the performance of concert ing" was attempted on four of mouth to about 100 members Ward said the group is con- master violinist Rafael Druian washing machines in North Hub¬ One member, in a position sidering organizing to apply bard Hall, but the quarter- dept. 27B The work was "Concerto for letter, said the aim of CAM direct pressure on corn- I more collector apparently scared STUDENT/FACULTY GRANT Program aided by 'U' grad was Violin and Orchestra" by Al- is "to build bridges of under- munity leaders Special rates in European overseas travel ban Berg Berg, one of the standing across the chasm of In describing the member for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For more noteworthy disciples of Repair costs for the damaged racism."' ship. Molloy said CAM is most- machines, owned by the Laun- m details and brochure write: University university ® £ : m Arnold Schonberg. employed referred the financi Mollov explained that about lv a middle-aged group with a By LINDA WHELPLEY was to derwell Corp.. totaled an ad¬ Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second § 3 12-tone harmony in Concerto." committee. 30 people, black and white, few young people. People meet- and the resulting sounds are Lansing's neglected children shelter home due During February and March. ditional $194 meet each week in an area ing with CAM are school board ^^LAvenue, New York, New York 10021. z now have a /ashing machine church. CAM is not a politi- members, ministers, doctors, Helma spokes to many organ,- and number of to the help of a MSU gradu¬ cal or religious group, and people from church groups and zations. including the League student telephones in West Fee and Hub¬ String ensemble ate of Women Voters. YWCA. Ing- Located at 600 Lesher Place, bard Halls have also been broken nerfnrm perrorms c ftncnn." Busoni, rms DUSOnit the thp "home the home was first offered bv ntv was first offered bv , inMIU> as ham County Democratic Wom- en's Club and Gabriel High into in the last few weeks the City |t of Lansing ;1> ;i a nos. pos¬ School seniors. sible solution to the problem Kirchner works of housing neglected children The board unanimously passed Discover the the resolution in March and These childrc allocated $28,000 for operating World of The Beaux Arts String Quar- lv housed with .delinquent c hild tet will perform works by ren because Triad equate expenses. The old Child Gui- Busoni. Kirchner and Ravel at number of foster homes. dance Clinic must be renovated 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Music The ingham Countv Board before it can be occupied \ Auditorium as part of the Arts 0f Supervisors voted on Jan Volunteers are needed to and Letters Recital Series. 14 not t0 a(.(.ept the city's helP Paint- clean and repair on Members of the quartet are 0fjer 0f Lesher House on the Saturday at 600 Lesher Place. Charles Libove and Bernard grounds that a need for a home Many groups and individuals Eichen. violists. John Graham, was not demonstrated. The citv have pledged their support but needed. Helmes said. violist and Bruce ist. The Rogers, cell- quartet has won acclaim throughout the United States. required davs ithin ten more are Any interested student should contact John H. Cauley. coor¬ Co-operative Project Now" was instituted Europe and the Far East. In 1964 the group appeared as the on Jan 15 to push for a re- dinator of the MSU Volunteer versal of the board s decision, Bureau, today at 353-4400. Living When completed, the home only American representative Tom Helma. MSU graduate stu- at the Osaka International Fes- dent and member of the County will house about 20 children, tival in Japan Board and David C. Mills. house parents and other trained The Kirchner composition ector of Children's personnel. Quartet No. 3. was composed in Servic began organizing citi¬ TONIGHT AT 8:30 1966 and was given its first zens. This drive included performance by the Beaux Arts 1.000 signatures of a petition WINNER 3 A Quartet in January 1967 irculated by local high school subsequently won the Pulitzer students and donations of time Prize The work employs a and funds by local civic groups background of recorded music which has been created through \Vhen the board met in Feb- ruary. Helma introduced a ACADEMY! n electronic synthesizer Admission to Friday's con¬ cert is $1 for students and $3 resolution ■ of Lesher Plac and reconsider the resolution the shel- AWARDS BEST ACTRESS'®®^ I for the public. KATHARINE HEPBURN P6T6R OTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN .MARTIN POU^u, TH6 LION IN W1NTGR Spartan Twin West 351-0030 ZORBA J- GREEK __ TODAY ixro»>T>oxp4B3.0403 ACADEMY At 1:15 (Lj Animcp IW1 NIGHT 3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 AWARD HILARIOUS WESTERN COMEDY! is coming Saturday WINNER April 19lh m«k« your reservations CLIFF ROBERTSON The State News is looking BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR FOR YOU CW CLAIRE BLOOM The Michigan State News Advertising Department needs a secretary to do clerical work three hours a day, five _. TECHNICOLOR TECHMISCOPt CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS P.-senis JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN mornings a week (or afternoons if necessary). For an interview call 353-6400 or stop in at 344 Student Services RESTAURANT :10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF TIFFANY LOUNGE |g| r« 6twrai color by Deluxe United Artists Building - State News Advertising Department. 116 E. Michigan Ave. Ph. IV9-1196 Fr«« Evening Parking CAMPUS NEXT — "Twisted Nerve" NEXT! GARY LOCKWOOD "They Came To Rob Las Vegas" ELKE SOMMER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 19691 SPORTS 'S' defensive backs vie for leading By JEFF ELLIOTT \ freshmen are vying for the three openings. man role Stale News Sports Writer R, pids, is making the switch from his flanker position last The Spartans will miss the services of their graduated vear. Perles has high hopes for the junior back who pos¬ All-America safety A1 Brenner, but three returning letter- MSU defensive backs may never win an Academy Award men, Harold Phillips. Jay Breslin and Clifton sesses^ good speed and a fine pair of hands. Kutschinski for their performance on film today, but they could move Hardy make is the brother of Ron Rutschinski, the 800 meter up an experienced trio. Olympic closer to a starting role. performer from Michigan. Breslin, 6-2, 184-pound sophomore from East MSU coaches and players will return to Spartan Stadium Lansing is slated to take over at the Pressing the first unit are a group of top freshmen pros¬ today for the first line intra-squad scrimmage of the spring all-important safety slot. Hardy, a Films will be taken before and during the scrimmage of the 6-0, 184-pound junior from Chicago, will play right halfback. pects-Brad McLee, Doug Barr and Henry Mathews. Two defensive backfield and offensive backfield -two ant coach but nis first as defensive backfield coach, is op¬ Phillips, 6-0, 189-pound sophomore from Detroit, is set for walk-ons Cleo Turner and Roger Callard«have also looked essen¬ tial units in the Spartan attack this year. timistic about his particular area where three returning let- left half. impressive in the first couple of days. Perles said both have termen, a converted split end and several good-looking Tom Kutschinski, a 5-11, 177 pounder from East Grand great speed. George Perles, entering his third year as a Spartan assist¬ Spartans pick a pair, Wo rid Ser hiked by blank Albion twice NEW YORK (UPI)- The two teams meeting in the World Series next October will receive at least $800,000 between them-more than three times their guarantee in past years, By GARY WALKOWICZ Spartans as they held Albion to scored with the aid of an Albion the presidents of the National and American Executive Sports Editor eight hits. error. Leagues announced Aided by 12 Albion errors, Williams worked the first Spartan first baseman Tim Wednesday. Warren C. Giles, head of the National League, and Joseph the MSU baseball team took a five innings in the opening game, Bograkos belted his first home run of the year in the third- E. Cronin, head of the American League, said the winning pair of shutout victories from giving up four hits, walking a 370-foot smash over the right team will eet $480,000 and the losing team $320,000. the Britons Wednesday at Kobs none and striking out three field fence. Under the old payoff plan, Field. Bielski, in a tuneup for the MSU struck World series players were Albion fielders committed weekend Michigan series, was early again in the five miscues in the opener as the Spartans won, 6-0. The Brit- particularly sharp in hurling the final two innings of the nightcap. Gavel led off the bottom of guaranteed 000 from a minimun the World of $250. Series Benington ons bobbled seven more in first game. He retired six the first with a wind-blown gate receipts. MSU's 4-0 nightcap victory. Albion lefthanders Kirk straight men - four of them on strikeouts and the other two double to right. He went to third when an attempted pickoff pla\ Divisional playoffs scheduled this year for the first time, as eliminations on are improving Heinze and Jim Horner held the on easy infield grounders backfired and scored on Rich MSU Head Basketball Coach I Miller's infield grounder. the way to the World Series, Spartans to 10 hits in the twin- MSU wrapped the game up and the two team which don't John Benington was resting I bill, but were victimized time early, scoring all six runs in Singles by Bograkos and make it to the World Series comfortably Wednesday after-1 after time by shoddy fielding the first three innings Whitey Rettenmund. plus two noon in the cardiac care unit I will share a minimum of $320. support. Three Albion errors and a errors by Albion leftfielder Jim in Sparrow Hospital. I Dave Williams, Dan Bielski walk produced three tallies in Turney, gave MSU two runs Hospital officials listed the I in the second. The effect of the new plan, and Zana Easton hurled 14 the first. In the second inning, popular coach as being in good I Gavel walked with one out in Giles and Cronin said, is to scoreless innings for the Williams walked with one out spirits and are pleased with! and came home on a triple the fifth, stole second, went to increase the minimum guar¬ the way he is progressing. His I to rightcenter by Joe Gavel. third on an Albion error and antee for the players from only visitors still $250,000 to $1,250,000 which rmmediateTamilv" Student Owned Rich Jordan's single to right scored Gavel, and Jordan later scored the game's final run on Jordan's ground single to right. Easton was sharp in his long Big p will go to players of four clubs-the two divisional play¬ Student Run Spartan righthander Dave Williams fires a pitch to Albion's lanky first baseman est off losers and the World Ser¬ pitching stint of the year. The Spartan righthander Greg Macy during the opener of Wednesday's Albion-MSU twinbill. The Spartans took both ends of the ies participants. How allowed four hits, walked three doubleheader, 6-0 and 4-0. The minimum guarantee of and struck out three. State News photo by Hal Caswell Imports $480,000 for the World Series winner, which the players will divide into shares, means each they 'specializing in finer sports cars' ABA DRAFT player would receive a min¬ stand imum of $15,000. The losers Volvo Jaguar will get at least $10,000 each. Co-operative Triumph Lotus Minnesota pick AMERICAN LEAGUE World Series money will go does not include night games > AlphaRomeo MG i also to members of second EASTERN DIVISION Renault 10 Austin Healey and third place clubs in each W L PCT GB | Living Bruce Jim Lee Lafayette. MSU's leading basketball scorer and most valu¬ With 430 season. points over the 6-6 Grand the past Rapids said they were pleased to ob- tain an outstanding athlete man move who on can the play inside and basket and division. This means the play- ers on 12 clubs will share Baltimore NewYork 4 3 .571 Open House "Fiij|ncing Available" able player the last two years, product became MSU's third Me Lafayette. Lafayette could help us there-- DETROIT 3 3 500 lVx I 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-4411 was drafted by the Minnesota rith a "We're looking for a big the club spokesman said. Washington 3 5 .375 2>6 I TONITE Cleveland 1 5 167 3H | Formerly Stratton Sports Center * Pipers of the American Basket WESTERN DIVISION ' ball late Assn. Tuesday night W L PCT GB | Spartan bowling teamhunts As a senior at Grand Rapids Kansas City 5 3 625 South. Lafaveete was highly Chicago 4 3 471 sought prep All- America who Seattle 3 3 500 What Could Be Worse turned down an offer from UCLA Oakland 3 4 429 third straight Big Ten title Minnesota 2 4 .333 in order to come to MSU. Wednesday s Results Baltimore 11, Boston 8 A spokesman for the Pipers Chicago 5. Kansas City 2 The MSU bowling team heads try for an unprecedented fourth Washington at New York (postponed, r we have an excellent chance JET TO EUROPE for Iowa City this weekend in championship this weekend, Detroit at Cleveland (night i Than of winning. " California at Oakland < night i hopes of taking the Big Ten Last vear he set a new con- The Spartans have already Minnesota at Seattle (night ) This Summer tourney for the third straight ference* mark of 1.915 for nine the Michigan Intercollegiate Round Trip Detroit-London games and also holds the sin- I """. - . Today's iuui Games Stiffest opposition t i come from Minnesota and expected • — gies record for three °games Championship this year besting teams from Eastern Michigan, Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York $204 inois who. like MSU. have each WSUrtf„2eP'(or0taMSU in firs, Ferns SUte Western Michigan Baltimore at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE (Limited number of won the championship twice in recent years. doubles will be Bennet and Aron 2.i'L. Michigan. JL Earlier this year (night games not included > seats available) Lipshy. Greg Brown and Mel EASTERN DIVISION Heading the Spartan team is they placed second in the All- June 24- W L PCT. GB | ciptain John Bennett, a senior doubles with Ves Collegiate Union Tournament Chicago 7 1 ,8i September 16 from Pontiac Bennett has won fifth man. Sp.ndler the behi„Sd host school Dayton, Pittsburgh 5 3 6 St. Louis 4 4 5 the conference singles title for MSU Coach Don Irish com¬ Sign up Union Board 355-3355 Montreal 3 5 .3 the past three years and will New York mented. "With Bennett return¬ 3 5 .3 Philadelphia 2 6 2! ing for his last year and the WESTERN DIVISION fine personnel we have, I think Reservations for W L PCT GB I made for 4 to 9 | Monday through Atlanta 6 2 750 - Friday, 10 a m to 6 Saturday and 15 Los Angeles 4 3 . 571 1% | p.m Sunday bv calling San Diego 429 21* I tions desk. 355-5044 The 429 2l/z I ed until 9 p.m Cincinnati 3 429 21* I Entries are now being accepted at Houston 3 IM desk for fraternity four-man team t Wednesday 's Results nis Deadline for entries is noon Friday Montreal at Philadelphia (night) New York at Pittsburgh (night i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Chicago at St. Louis (night i Atlanta at Houston (night) ■ FREAKOUT NO. 9 ■ San Diego at Los Angeles (night i (only games scheduled) ■ SAVAGE GRACE ■ Today 's Games ■ Sat. April 19 ■ San Diego at San Francisco ■DEMONSTRATION HALL® |UtMUN5IKAMUN HALlS Montreal at Philadelphia (night) Montreal at rruiaaeipma (nigm New York at Pittsburgh (night) Atlanta at Houston (night; Towson MSU gymnast Toby Towson I could not be faulted for being I proud of his 1969 winter ac-| complishments. He repeated asl NCAA and Big Ten floor cise champion and turned in I exer-| straight A grades in the class-1 room. His major is psychology. ASMSU pop entertainment Coming April 19 Aid the hungry children Smokey Robinson of Biafra/Nigeria By: and 1. giving up a meal May 7th the Miracles 2. making a contribution Jenlson Fleldhouse in the canisters at the 8:30 P.M. residence hall desks r Tickets on Sale April 7 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 this space donated by Student Book Store. Marshall Music f Campbell's Union Thursday, April 17, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Here is a Real Business Builder. .. Ad- vertise CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 your service in the "STUDENT SERVICE DIRECTORY" Employment Employment The State News does not permit racial or religious RAMBLER STATION wagon 1962 cylinder manual transmission, over¬ 6 f Y-K RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress nights-top wag*. Personal inter I ^ drive, radio, extra wheels and tires, view required Phone East Tawas discrimination in its ad¬ TV RENTALS students only Low rvg}11. - seat belts. Fine condition. Phone 355- 362-3451. Mrs Anderson 174/3 vertising columns. The BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED opera monthly and term rates Call 484 State News will not accept RESORT HOTEL Hostess Dining tors needed Both locations MAR 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS C • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim - RAMBLER 1963 -American 39,000 ( > ^ room, nights only sonal interview required Top wage Per Phone East TINS HAIR FASHIONS Call for ap pointment 332 4522 54 22 tnates against religion, natural miles Original owner 7 good • EMPLOYMENT tires. Verv dependable 484-9242 Tawas. 362 3451. Mrs Anderson NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ race, color or national or- 174/30 HOUSEWIVES NEEDED to work in a ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ • FOR RENT after 6pm" 3-4/17 ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi &> research experiment 15 month con • FOR SALE tract required 3 hours a day. 5 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ RENAULT Sri 1100. 1965 Black with days a week Pay $1.75 hour, and TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- • LOST & FOUND red interior, 4-door Floor shift, Call 353-8780. ask for Voice 8687 C ;$r bucket Car has been stored up • PERSONAL seats In perfect condition. To settle estate print 3-4 18 • PEANUTS PERSONAL reason for selling $350 Call REGIS Apartment 4 • REAL ESTATE GROCERY at 641-7193 489- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM Automotive or • SERVICE 5157. 54/17 TEACHING POSITION I I'ANY Experienced secretaries, BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or Male or female but typists to work on temporary as- bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ • TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 1967 blue coupe 300 2 SUNBEAM • WANTED H.P., 485-2977 4-speed. excellent condition 5-4,18 1965 Excellent condition Alpine convertible $1,000 Call 487 A ished Call Jack Bartlett, manager. 337-0511. Corner of Haslett and 5197 evenings. 34/17 Hagadorn Roads O 3-4 21 WEEKEND TV man Saturdays and DEADLINE ray CORVETTE-1965 S»'ngray coupe >nP m KeeP 4 TEMPEST-LEMANS 1964 326. V-8 Sundays 9 30 a 1 P.M. one class day be¬ automatic. convertible. power PART TIME employment for student records ai C\tttKets in pa $950 355-5782 3-4 21 Excellent opportunity with full-line tient roomt ..hi train Apply SPAR fore publication. merchant wholesaler, substantial in¬ ROW HOSPITAL Personnel. 1215 tjpgpp Cancellations 12 come Automobile required Summer UNIVERSITY TERRACE Sublet for - noon one CUTLASS-1967, red 2-door hard¬ East Michigan Avenue Lansing 3-4 17 positions also available For furth summer 4-man Reduced rates 351 class day befofre publica¬ top AM-FM radio $1,700 Call 332 er information phone THE SOCIETY 7947 2-4 18 tion. 5205, after 5 p.m. 2-4 18 WANTED I ahv < ■ - 5 hours a CORPORATION 337 1349 34 21 dav TeltFlLLtU.me typing CUTLASS-1968. fuU warranty Bur need not be fast Call 351-9161 4-4 18 PART-TIME sales for male. 21 PHONE gundy 4-speed close ratio-3.91:l Positraction G 70X14 Polyglas. wire Career opportunities Immediate CASHIER AND counter help needed wheels Tachometer, gauges Buck and fall term openings Salary 332- SUMMER SUBLET close reason TRIUMPH 1966 Spitfire roadster Full or part-time Apply in per 355-8255 ets. Duals AM-FM. rear speaker Metallic blue 30.000 miles. Best □025 ' 5-4 23 son 2320 North East Street or 4219 able, air-conditioned, balcony 2 man 351-8298 3-4 21 Call 351-7288. after 6 p.m 2-4 18 offer over $750 2343 Hulett Road. West Saginaw BURGER CHEF RES¬ RATES Okemos 332-1017 5-4 23 RECEPTIONIST. LIGHT typing, phone TAURANTS 4-4 18 II work $65 per- week Downtown Lan¬ FOUR-ROOM small apartment. 2- 1 Call Mr Marks, 4844447 1-4 17 bedroom $40 per month Older day $1.50 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966. good con¬ sing. WAITRESSES NIGHTS 21 or over student 484-7914. Lansing 3-4 21 15< per word per day sell J1.250 663-3096 dition, $1,000 882-1676. after 5:30 Apply in person EMIL'S BAR. 2012 GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN' 3 days p.m 2-4 18 "HIDE ME!!" East Michigan 4-4 18 $4.00 _ (Kir, standard WANT IN WITH A GOING CONCERN-' 13 l/2f per word per day SOL 339-2179 If you like people, like to travel, NEEDED ONE.lead guitarist and one and have a knowledge of a foreign 5 days $6.50 3-4/17 organist for established rock group language, consider becoming a ste¬ Professionals only, no hangups Au¬ SAVE MONEY On your damage de¬ 131 per word per day dition by appointment 351-9129 or posit for Cedar Village 4-man ■(based on 10 words per ad) Scooters & Cycles wardess with PAN AMERICAN apartment 9 month lease starting 351-9160 4-4 18 WORLD AIRWAYS Stewardess in next fall Call Lynne or Linda after There will be a 50£ service terviews will be held on campus on 6pm at332-8661 " 3-8 21 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sunroof f FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn WANTED TWO and bookkeeping charge if FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965 Excel in the PIPER CHEROKEE, Special April 23. 1969 For information and ferably on work-study i to ' this ad is not paid within lent condition $1,050 Call Jim. $5 offer 484-1324 C appointments, please contact the 10-15 hours a week The work ii Placement Bureau. PAN AM IS AN one week. 485-3770, 351-7106 5-4 22 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. 1500 sedan 7500 BULTACO EL Matador 360cc only teresting and informal Apply EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY miles New condition. Radio $1700 Scooters & Cycles 247 pounds Available now at HONDA ER 7-4 22 Student Services. Daily 3-5 p m FORD GALAXIE 1961 355-8030 34 18 OF HASLETT 339-2039 54 23 call 355-4561 or at night. 353-1512 The State News will be SUBLET THREE-Man apartment 2-door. black, good condition $150 1966 HONDA 160 Dream Helmet MONEY RENT A STUDENT 355 Lowebrook Balcony. air-condi¬ responsible only for the 482-7818 3-4 18 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964 Good body Excellent condition $260 351-5343 7052. 355-2082: 351-6255: 355-821: tioned 351-3762 3-4 21 first day's incorrect inser¬ Excellent mechanical Spare set of 34 17 -like quick" C GLAMOUR. MONEY and « tion. JAGUAR 1966 XKE Coupe Very- tires. $650 372-8300 extension 35. be yours with can VIVIANE WOOD¬ MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Man¬ good condition 28,000 miles Brit SECRETARY FOR a local fin WARD COSMETICS Free make-up ish racing green Michelin X tires instructions IV'5-8351 C gold Avenue New deluxe 1-bedroom Chrome wire wheels $3695 Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red Karmann Lansing location, easily ac furnished 2-man apartments, avail¬ free parking Shorthand, typing, 663-8629, after 5 p.m 2-4 18 Ghia. Take payments $30 HONDA. 1968-305 cc. 2.000 miles able now for summer and fall leas¬ Automotive 484-1022 over 10-4 25 Lots of extras 2 new helmets Must and filing skills required Moderr ing Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 O office, ideal working conditions MERCEDES BENZ 190SL-1960 Black sell $525 Phone 489-6660 2-4 18 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000- 1962 Good with removable vinyl hardtop Mint salary open Phone 393-2150. exten condition Call 351-6262 after 5 p.m condition 5 new radial ply tires. AM sion 26 2-4 If TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8.50 If you are 18 or older 3-4/17 FM. and new drive train Call after RN's 11 per month including stand Call JR you qualify for a "In¬ p.m.-7 am shift week CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862. 220 BUICK 1959 Excellent condition 5 p.m ,351-6742 5-4 23 1968 HONDA 90 stepthrough Excel¬ ends Starting salary commensu¬ Albert Street, East Lansing C terpersonal Happening" VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New tires, radio, lent condition 400 miles Cover and HARLEY 74 F.L.H 1967 Ka Cruises easily at 70 Snow tires sun-roof Runs good $200 353-1426 helmet included $285 351-3539 saki 250 Both excellent 355- rate with experience Well lighted Interpersonal Dating Practically no rust. 355-6033 3-4 17 MGB 1967 convertible with many parking area close to hospital Call RENT A TV from a TV Company-- 2-4 18 after 0 5-3 21 Service extras Excellent condition. 646- 6pm 34 18 MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300. BUICK SPECIAL converUble 1964 3231 5-4 17 9621 10-4 23 NEJAC TV RENTALS C P.O.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich VOLVO 122-S 1965 Excellent condi¬ /RIUMPH 1967 . 650cc Ceriam Navy blue with white top. $700 tion Well maintained Call 351- ^orks. high pipes. Excellent. $950 Call 353-6400 Ask for John 5-4 22 3557 evenings 3-4 21 351-5631 4-4 18 WATERFRONT STAFF CAMP CHI HARLEY DAVIDSON 250cc Custom Lake Delton. Wisconsin Assistant CHEVELLE. 1964 2-door hardtop waterfront director Canoeing-boat¬ VOLVO 1961 black 544 Transporta¬ paint. 1 vearold $495 351-7547 Standard shift V-8 $500 339-2804. PONTIAC CATALINA convertible tion. S150 or best offer 351-0238 34 18 ing instructor Waterskiing instruc¬ after 6pm 54 22 5-4 23 tor Contact Mvles Stern. 351- 1965 Power brakes and power BSA 6341 5-4 18 steering Excellent condition Call, after 5 p.m 482-4926 5-4 18 Auto Service & Parts Phonessi^ CHECK WITH us before vou buv ATTENTION! ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes, Employment We Need Bold CHEVROLET 1962 Belaire. $350 Call parts and riding accessories Only- 337-0735 604 Sunset Lane dents to large wrecks American from East Lansing MALE OR female Part-time nov Working People or see at minutes 1605 10-4 24 and foreign i Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O full-time summer Well paid job i With Management PONTIAC LEMANS 1963 Fair con¬ Potential TIRE BONANZA dition Good transportation 326 con¬ promotional work Lansing or ou CHEVROLET MALIBU 1964 SS coupe CYCLES SELL IN' SPRING' Ad¬ vertible 353-1839 3-4 18 CAR WASH 25 cents Wash. wax. vertise motorcvcles and bikes with a Call 484-4476 V-8 automatic New tires Excellent Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 condi uon Can be seen at 3413 PONTIAC 1967 LeMans Silver, black vacuum U-DO-IT 430 South Clip- West Michigan Avenue, Lansing 2-4 18 interior. OHC 6, 3-speed Must sell, pert, back of KO-KO BAR C-4 17 Save now on Good - going in service. 627-6315 2-4 17 year's famous Power Cushion Whitewalls PORSCHE SPEEDSTER. 1956 Super 90. Abarth Good body and top Aft during our fabulous CORVAIR MONZA. must sell Leav¬ er 9 p m . 337-9444 3-4 18 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala ing country New tires Muffler and shocks AM FM. 4-speed 353- IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a mazoo Street plete auto painting Since 1940 Com¬ and collision 8.5^-^15, 8.55-14 , and 2606 3-4 17 better apartment check the rentals service IV5-0256 C r;» in today's Classified Ads' moo' Reserve Your Space Hundreds of 4 & 8 Track Tapes *C ream Jimi Hendrix *New Beatles *Blood, Sweat *Glen Campbell Brookfield With Us Now 9 *Doors *RolIing Stones Ha *AI Kooper & Mike Bloomfield AND MANY, MANY MORE Shell Complete Car Care (Service Department Specials) 1831 E. Grand River (Next to Coral Gables) Phone 351-5581 Guaranteed Brake Reline from S 18.95 Save $6 to $20 Heavy Duty Shocks $14.88 per Pair anna anra asm Free Installation CROSSWORD POZZLE anora hhh nam Tune-Ups 6 cyl. $6.95, 8 cyl. $8.95 raaaa saaaana PLUS BRAND NAM_E PARTS ACROSS 26. Man s h@qh nail nickname 1 Exhausts 27. Radium symbol nana aamn 5. Article 29. Note of the aa^aaiana nan 7. Twirled scale □□a rirarniauiaa 11. Largest toad 30. Disfigurement 12. Smallest State: 32. Shade tree aaara aaaa abbr. 34. Profession _ BGSHG3 13 Hearthstone 38. Fourth caliph ancaaraa nana Cedar Village 14. Real estate 39. Epochal 15 Binder 40. Pepper plant □H3 ana sinaa 17. Fr. friend 41. Ringlet □□□ aaa aaaa 18. Size of type 43. Svelte 19. Hold a session 44 Exchange 20. Espy DOWN premium 48. Exists 22. Prior to 45. Live 49. Small body of 1. Summer 23. Anticipation 46. Siouan Indian luncheon dish 24. Before noon 47. Prophet 2. Trumpeter 3. Discipline STUDENT APARTMENTS " 2 3 f 5 12 5^ 7 T5~ 8 ? '° 4. Gloomy 5. Get there 6. Relative 2 BEDROOM 7. That girl m 15 * 8. Aplomb TT~ w 9. Referee Tej 10. Profited NOW LEASING FOR FAIL 20~ 2J —\ w W 16. Lynx 18. Hollow muffin 23 w 2S * i 21. Fish 25. Doily MOOEl OPEN 27 28 3o 31 W tr % 36 37 27. Lariats 28. Declare Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. 30. Balances 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 38" 39^ W 31. Theater Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. ~ % M-2 *3 33. Civil War 5T 55" 1 MT bullet 35. Palebuck PHONE 332-5051 n 1 36. "The Hunter" Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment % 55" I w 37. Christened 42.June bug Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing. Phone 337-0636 1 43. Pretty bribe Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1969 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Reni For Rent GRADUATE WOMEN FOUR-MAN furnished MILFORD APARTMENTS New de BEAL APARTMENTS. Vk block campus. 3-person units available for summer term from Reduced rates able for summer/fall. Spaces avail 4-girl apart¬ ments Haslett/Albert. $55 per month EAST SIDE 218 South Jones 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Available in With apartment, swimming pool $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN Heat paid luxe campus 2-man Walking distance to Summer and fall leasing Student June $130 and $150, respectively Utilities included Completely furn¬ AGEMENT, 351-7880 C available Phone evenings. 489 Also renting for Fall term Call Minimum 9 months lease required DIRECTORY ished 337-2336 5-4/1 1656 or 372-5767 O 3S2-0641. M/18 in September $100 deposit required to hold. 351-4530 NEW ONE bedroom, air-conditioned 10-4/24 Quiet Ideal for graduate students or ONE-TWO girls share luxurious CHEAP-THREE-Man luxury apart¬ ment across campus Call Now! WANTED 326W West Barns, girl couple 927 W Shiawassee Fur apartment After 5 30 Judy 627 rushed $160 TU 2-5761; ED 7-9248 6862 5-4/22 351-4768 5-4/18 to share apartment $50/per month NORTHWIND 482-4568,489-3158 5-4/21 • EYES EXAM'NED FARMS UNIVERSITY TERRACE 2 man for Unusual Sandals-Sneakers Learn to fly? Sure youl FOR LEASE, Colonial Apartments SUMMER SUBLET 2 girls 3-girl. 4 man Summer Reduced 351- • GLASSES GET THEM NOW Use our Air Taxi-Service Corner of Burcham and Alton Brand SUMMER - PRIVATE, 1-bedroom Faculty Apartments air-conditioned $48.50 351-7042 5633 3-4 18 new, deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished apartment Furnished TV, carpet¬ 5-4 22 • CONTACT LENS 5 minute heel service Buy a new Piper or unfurnished For graduate stu¬ 351-7880 ing, study $150 utilities furnished CAPITOL NEAR Pleasant studio C. L. Chase, Optometrist All at: dents, college faculty or personnel, 351-3578, after 5 p.m 5-4/21 WANTED-GIRL to share apartment Kitchen MSU SHOE REPAIR Francis Aviation One 2-bedroom lux privileges Single girl or professionals Select clientele CAMPUS HILL ury apartment Available spring EAST LANSING near 908 E Mt at Chalet Park Summer only Call Near bus lines 372-4583 5-4/21 Co-Optical Services 225 E. Grand River Capitol City Airport Call S32-S1S5 or 882-6549 21-4/30 339-2579 after 5 p.m 2-4/17 5218 S. Logan term or spring/summer $180 351 Hope MALE, bachelor apartment, 393-4230 332-3619 484-1324 NEWLY MARRIED? 8862 J R. CULVER COMPANY C furnished $85 monthly, including EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom utilities 372-8876 or 332-3161 ONE MA DCKITFD te,y 140 3-4/17 possibilities Furnished or partly CAMPUS CONTACT LENS BROOKS Imported Cars TANGLEWOOD KtW! ■ c v 5-4/21 furnished $125 and $150 a month 353-0611,4 Renting now, summer or fall Phone SUBLET 3 man apartment near cam¬ WASH N' CAS SERVICES APARTMENTS WANTED 351-5323 4-4 17 pus Month s rent free No damage Sales and 1 Bdrm., unfur., from TWO MAN apartments near campus apartment FILLED. , deposit 351-0137 3-4/18 "A clean rides better" D. M. DEAN, O. a 210 Abbott Rd. Service $124.50 available for summer and fall FA¬ 353-3621 3-4/1 NORBER MANOR 5821 Richwood car BIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 4-4/18 TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 Suite # 16 482-1473 351-7880 New 2-bedroom units for up to 4 Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar 248 W. Grand River SUMMER 4-MAN air-conditioned fur¬ Twyckingham — that's persons. Air-conditioned, swimming Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie 332-6563 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing CAMPUS VIEW Apartments 5-man where it's at I pool Furniture rental also nished 2 bath Across from cam Why live in Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ supervised luxury apartment 3 able Special rates for si 0-4/17 pus 332-6362 3-4/17 last year's apartments? ties furnished except electricity bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished A- Call days. 487-3216. COLLEGE TRAVEL WALT KOSS cross from Williams Dormitory Twyckingham is now under GIRL-EAST Lansing First month evenings 882 UNIVERSITY SUBLEASE FOR 3 2316.u il 10 p it Summer term only 351-3280 5-4 18 man air- construction at 4260 S. Haga- free. Reduced rent After 6. 337- BEAUTY SALON OFFICE RESTAURANT condition. q C b\\ w V.ent. Dish- dorn Road, so that cheery 1083 5-4 22 10% off with this Fine and inrluded 351- coupon food, entertainment pizza PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North apartments will be ready fall 3000 E. Kalamazoo 130 West Grand River Blvd. SUMMER ONE/two Reservations - 655-2175 Available now, furnished. 1 bed¬ men Luxury 2 blocks W. of room, Ground floor Private en¬ apartment overlooking beautiful lake University 351-6010 About 7 miles east of You will most likely pay pool Boating, fishing, swimming in¬ Village 372-8900 M.S.U. in Willlamston trance Utilities paid Parking $125 for the best—Why not get it. cluded Close campus $53 339- month plus deposit Phone 627 2344 54 22 FURNISHED F0iw°L. 5454 5-4/1 All apartments include indi¬ -y, faculty Check NORTON'S vidual central air-condition¬ house Seop tU Families Student Service F randor Shell Station SUMMER TERM. Across from cam¬ SPACIOUS APARTMENT. Delta Arms only $225 33. TWO-MAN luxury Summer sublet evenings 16-4 17 LINCOLN LIFE'S & pus. Very inexpensive Call Ron, ing (not a through the wall Summer. 2-bedrooms Reduced Major repairs including Near campus 3249 Balcony Call 351- 3-4/21 351-3797 5-4/17 unit in one room), work-sav¬ rent 351-0693 3-4,18 DIRECTORY Deferred Payment tune-up and brake work Student Housing Corporation GRAD PLAN mechanic on duty SUBLET ONE-Bedroom furnished ing dishwasher, soft kitchen of MSU would like to welcome carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ All State Road Service tr«FlLLEDSver8rf" 5-4/21 apartment Reduced to $135 372- ant heated swimming pool,in¬ its newest member "HOW- Ph. 332-5025 3024 E„ Saginaw 489-8010 . 1610.351-4969 5-4/17 LAND HOUSE". Open house dividual gas heat paid for by tonight. For rides or infor¬ B WORLD'S LARGEST MOTORCYCLE The Heated NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 man for Dorothy's . owners, and furnishings you mation, phone 332-6521. will be proud to have in any 3-man. Cedarbrook Extras 351 V ARCHERY CENTER 3115. 3-4 18 INSURANCE Bridal & Gift Shop NjJt Phone for free 527 NORTH Magnolia 2-bedroom. low rates discount catalogue Complete Bridal Apparel Pool For further information call 372-6200, day-Friday^ ext. 80, 9-5 Mon¬ SUBLET Reduced 5 p.m JUNE-July rent Call Unfurnished 351-9014. after 3-4 18 summer 1551. MAPLEWOOD only $140 DRIVE, month 489 5-4 21 completely DARRELL BROWN Agency 339-8277 and accessories 15972 Turner 372-6941 " f \ Grand Ledge ANDERSON ARCHERY OVER 5.000 BOWS IN STOCK 627-2003 at Burcham EAST apartment LANSING for one Furnished studio In small quiet SUMMER Luxury SUBLET 1. 2 or 3 girls air-conditioned apartment furnished screened 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, porch, finished basement, NOW OPEN building Ideal for staff, teachers, Reduced Call 351-4343 3-4 18 2 car BUD'S VILLAGE garage, swimming pool Fami Apartments secretaries, candidates Phone 332-1901 and advanced degree 1 year lease required 5-4/18 lies only. 1 year lease September 1 *300 337-9468 Available 3-4/17 WILLOWS RECREATION Driving Range Miniature Golf AUTO PARTS Late Model Motors and Candlecrafter Shoptown Shopping Pitching Machine Center, Haslett NOW O term. $50 per Sl'MMER FALL large home Women Kitchen, parking, laun¬ students, 5 minutes W. of Waverly Rd. on Vl-78 toward Potterville parts a speciality 339-8456 dry 332-1918 3-4 17 Halfway between Holt and Open daily 9:30-5:00 646-5621 Mason on N. Cedar A99-2154 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. nite till 9 Water Temperature FURNISHED NEW efficiency apart NEEDED ONE man for 3 man apart¬ TWO MEN for house Own bedroom Block from Berkev Summer or year WHY PAY MORE? "Just Good Books" ment Utilities supplied Beautiful ment Next to campus Summer term $55 month 351-7027' 437 MAC 2-4 17 Brother Gambit views. Near campus. 1 or 2 adults 351-8348 3-4 18 Meijers Thrifty Prophet by Gibran East Lansing Management 521-3842 3-4/17 GIRLS SUMMER or fall Close to Acres Barber Shop Rod McKuen Books Slick Trading Co. FOUR-MAN Cedar Village Summer Pennsylvania Ave. FAMILY Custom - Made Sandals 317 M.A.C. 351-7880 sublease Reduced rates Tele- , 9-9 Monday-Friday BOOK STORE 211 Abbott Rd. phone 351-6726 3-4/17 STUDENT HOUSE-Comfortable for 9-6 F randor - Saturday Shopping Center Next to State Theater 4 or 5 Walking to campus Fire¬ place. furnished Available June FAIRWAY 332-2769 2-4 18 B & W Auto Sales PAR-MOR GOLF RANGE I will buy late model GOLF COURSES SIGN YOUR LEASE NOW TWO GIRLS needed mer rent for 4-girl. sum Luxury apartment Reduced No deposit, close to campus Call 351-0997 3-4 18 [Golf Miniature Golf Driving Range clubs for sale New - Used 1962 - used cars Tempest Coupe Illuminated 9 Hole Par 3 & Driving Range Regulation Few minutes from MSU 1961- Pontiac,4-door. Like new Corner Park Lk. Rd. & E.M- 332-8745 2046 Depot, Holt 699-2204 ED 2-3432 Golfers Attention ROOM. BOARD. Fellowship--$190 FOR FALL TERM Shag Balls $1.00 doz. term 3574 Apply ELSWORTH now CO-OP for fall residence 332 NEW BONDIFYING YOUR HAIR Gives just body hold. No rods used for all types of hair. COLLEGE BIKE SHOF Custom Picture Framing? Give us a call! Plastic Practice FOR GRADUATE FLORENCE ANDERSON bicycle rental women Bob Jones Paints Balls 6 for $1.00 pus Single or double Sales and Service for large, quiet ED 2-1746 5-4 23 Beauty Salon Shuttle Cocks 209 Abbott Rd. Honda and BSA. MASON Apt. 201 Above Tennis Rackets State Bank ED 2-4314 FD 2-4117 677-8141 SPARTAN HALL Women and men. Tennis Balls leasing summer, fall Reasonable 372 1031 10-4 28 FREE: 1969 Golf SEVEN-THIRTY-ONE Rule Book with Purchase of $1.00 or more. SUMMER Kappa 1311 or TERM Alpha 332-2329 Theta room and Sororitv ' board 489 3-4 17 For Rent 731 Burcham Larry Cushion VACANCY IN my home for an am bulatory elderly lady Private room GIRL S SINGLE r 3 blocks from Sporting Goods Union Private ei e Phone 337- with television and phone Every 487 5753 or 485-8836 3028 Vine IV 5-7465 1408, after 5 p m 3-4 17 thing included for $8 50 a dav 393 plain and fancy diamonds $25-150 1956 ' 5-4 22 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE Open Frl. 'til 8: Dally 'til 6 509 East Michigan. 4854391 C One block north of Mich. Seven-Thirty-One offers the discriminating stu¬ MEN S ROOM single -c. ROOM FOR gentleman over Revco JUNIOR FASTBACK Schwinn bicycle Ave. one-half block west dent the finest in apartment living at aprice you can store See doorman. Campus Thea for 5 to 8 year old child. 7 r ■" of Sears. tre. after 5 30 p m old. Excellent condition 332-8506 afford to pay. 731 is loaded with extras not available 10-4 25 nywhere else in East Lansing at any price. Enjoy TV 19" portable silve 'i'" shape $85 731'< !~1 pool and party lounge ' BRECK I ALKA list 351 7163 and billiard table. Attend 731's free TG's, 4-4 18 SHAMPOO J Full Steam Ahead! open to residents and guests. Relax in your air-conditioned SELTZER apartment, attractively fu.rnished with shag carpet¬ 1.09 size .79 I reg. .69 . 53 25's ing, rattan furniture, vivid wall hues, and deluxe (coupon good thru 4/23) I (coupon good thru 4/23) appliances, including dishwashers. All this for $72 per month per Are you looking for J. & J. NICE hair person. See Seven-Thirty-One today! Our resident managers (Apart¬ coloring inexpensive apartment ments 206A, 351-8742 and I06C, 351-3053) will be BABY OIL AND happy to show reg# 2.00 living? you around. .99 10 EASY reg. 1.39 oz. 1.29 (coupon good thru 4/23) (coupon good thru 4/23) $50 per man - 4 man $67.50 per man - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 3 man Stat* 1105 (rufifcveM Drug E.GRAND RIVER ED 2-2811 Halstead Management Co. 351-7910 ctrn s m Am. CAMPUS HILL Place Your APARTMENTS March Sales 1969 1969 No. 1 Import 43,609 >09 PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Don a lease until you've seen the b'ggest TOYOTA 10,035 3,7j9 STATL NEWS will bill you later. apartment buy in the East Lansing area—Campus Hill. Designed specifically for four MSU students, No. 3 Import 8,507 8,264 a Campus Hill apartment offers you lots of room, central air conditioning, custom deluxe appliances including dishwashers, fine furniture and thick car¬ peting, plenty of closet space, and lots of parking, Before You Buy Any Small Car, all for $58.75 per month per person. You've got to see Campus Hill to appreciate the luxury available Test-drive a TOYOTA Corona. Consecutive Dates to Run . at this low price. Call or visit our resident manager, Apartment 103A (351-3372) and see Campus Hill, your best buy in fine apart¬ Heading ment living. Print Ad Here: See how much more you9ll get . for your money from: Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. WHEELS of Lansing 10 Words or Less: rf. 3/1 . 'ffiu/ve* 2200 5. Cedar Over 10 Words Add: □ 220 Albert St. — Above Knapp's Campus Center — 351-8862 only minutes from the campus — go west Mail to: Michigan State News on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar 346 Student Services Bldg. Need A Roommate? Let us find you one! Automotive News April 14, 1969 * MSU East Lansing, Mich. Thursday, April 17, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GOLF and CLUBS-Irons bag Best offer. and woods, 351-3623 5-4/18 SEWING Brand new For Sale MACHINE clearance sale portables--$49.50 $5.00 per month. Large selection of recon¬ GARAGE SALE: Furniture and house¬ hold 10-5 p.m 4533 Cherokee Way, Okemos 16th through 18th 3-4/18 RENT A TV from a TV $9.00 per NEJAC TV RENTALS month. Call Company 337-1300. C - Chamberlain crusade started by grad used machines. Singers, student ditioned ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean Whites, Necchis, New Home and Look into the world of co¬ er, late model. Excellent condi¬ "many others." $19.95 to $39 95 operative living. Open House tion, has all the attachments Co6t Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING tonight. For information $140 new, will sell for $35 393- COMPANY. 1115 North Washington 5072. 5-4/18 489-6448. C-4/17 phone: Hedrick: 332-0844, Elsworth: 332-3574, Bower: A "I doubt that it would be Rothbard is now in the begin¬ (continued from page one) major point in the case WEDDING DRESS Size 12 Head¬ Montie: 332-8641, ning stages of getting the re¬ 1968 DELUXE Zig-zag sewing ma¬ BIRTHDAY CAKES--7"--$3.64; 8"- 351-4990, mocked down or thrown to the was apparently whether Ward successful," Rothbard sad, $4.18; 9"-$5.20. Delivered. KWAST piece Veil Underskirt Phone 393- call campaign underway. chine. Darns, mends, sews on but¬ 1850 3-4/18 Ulrey: 351-0100. pavement. was injured in a collision "but if we waited until he tons, makes buttonholes Has 24 BAKERIES, 484-1317. C-4/17 with Chamberlain's for designs Used only 3 WEDDING INVITATIONS Genuine car or. comes up for re-election, the v "I cams as Johnson claims, was hurt issue would probably have am trying to find out months Cost $259; sell for $99 PROCESSING REGULAR or Super 8 engraved, as low as $10 99 for 50 what legal processes are in¬ 5-4/21 because he was holding on to Kodak color movie film or Koda ASMS!) been forgotten. 393-5072 5-4/18 Call Eric, 351-7717 after 6p.m. chrome 135-20 with this ad $129 the car when the congress¬ volved and how to go about CHINA-FOUR 5-piece place setUngs TANK VACUUM cleaner-like new MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE WE NEED a band for a Lansing high "A recall petition would at drawing up the petition," he plus extras Excellent condiUon $50 man pulled away. has all the attachments Excel¬ SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor school class reunion If available said. "I am also seeking the 482-9749, after 8 p.m 2-4/17 (continued from page However. Johnson said. least offer a means through lent condition $22 393-5072 5-4/18 New Lower Everyday Discount May 24 and interested, contact 489 one) aid of any interested citizens Prices C-4/17 0963 34/17 This would specifically mean "The government feels it is which these actions could be AMPEX RECORDER Fisher ampli not the best interest to bring protested." he said. to help in the campaign." tiat ROTC would no longer be fier, AR COLD ^professional TOM S BARBER SHOP. 3007 Vine. PIANO SALE Vine and Homer across from Fran- an academic department, offer prosecution for failure to obey quality. Cau»?l886 5-4/18 the officer -' He added, "the dor 8-5:30 Tuesday-Saturday IV 4- courses for MSU credit or re¬ officer was at fault" in not SCOTT STEREOS REMINGTON typewriter. Call Ann, 353-3485 MONARCH Excellent portable condition. 3-4/21 Mason-Hamlin Specials, 5*4" Baby Grand walnut finish. Save $1,000. 5' 11" Grand—wal¬ 8844 FREE A Thrilling hour 0-4/17 of beau¬ ceive University funding for its operations. Harv Dzodin, past vice chair¬ letting car had Chamberlain, congressional tags, whose Korea Consoles in contemporary, ty. For appointment, call 484-4519 nut finish. Save $1,000. Scon- MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ man of the board, said this is an go through. modern or traditional styles. Rothbard feels the inequity (continued from page one) Hong Kong from Vietnam sta¬ soles. Contemporary, mod¬ DIO. 1600 East Michigan C-4/17 attempt to open a dialogue, with Save up to $300 on the model of the situation warrants at Chairman J. W Fulbright. tions and sent them ern, traditional, and French the purpose of eliminating the steaming out of your choice. Provincial. Save $600 on style least an attempt to recall D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign on a secret mission. COLOR BLIND? chance of violence which could Lear-Jet auto tape players. LEICA IIIG, absolutely mint condi¬ of your Chamberlain. Relations Committee, said this is Uon. A best offer deal for the Leica choice. occur at the ROTC field day Sources in Korea said the U.S. Complete display of 8-track "getting to be an extremely se¬ Air Force and South Korean mil¬ buff 351-7131. . 4-4/22 Totally or partially color blind scheduled for next month. players for car and home rious matter," but he avoided subjects needed for Research The motion said that ROTC's itary units were placed on spe¬ HUNTINGTON ROBOT ROYAL 36-F2 Sonnar. sequence, camera Call 351-7131. Sell or rapid, trade 4-4/22 HUNTINGTON Experiment. $2 per hour.Call Dr. Robert Schlater, Televi¬ objectives are totally alien to the purposes of the University as Caucus recommending action. any Fulbright called for a brief¬ immediate cial alert shortly after North Korea announced it had downed MUSIC sion-Radio Dept. evidenced in Sections 1.1 and 1.3 (continued from page one) the U.S. plane. MUSIC 26" SCHWINN-Lights optional. Wood • of the Academic Freedom Re¬ ing of all senators on the inci¬ 2016 East Michigan Garskof then got permis¬ dent by Secretary of State Wil¬ North Vietnam meanwhile burning set Typewriter, sewing ma¬ 2016 East Michigan chine 2 telescopes Luggage Much 353-6411 port. sion from Dietze to visit the liam P. Rogers and Secretary of (at Fairview) It is not a motion to remove joined North Korea in broad¬ (at Fairview) more 669-3342 2-4/18 class "so I could get qualified." Defense Melvin R. Laird. WEIRD BEARD ItOTC from the campus and casting congratulations to the 489-1939. 489-1939 He said he found the course con¬ The Navy alerted the carrier THIS IS THE talk of campus Have honors the desires of those who gunners who downed the lum¬ a beard, moustache, goatee, or side- tent to be "about 20 years be¬ Kitty Hawk and two destroyers bering, unarmed American VACUUM CLEANERS (usedi Kir 35MM CAMERA, good condition with wish to join the program burn in just seconds Just send $3.50 hind the times" and irrelevant shortly after their arrival at plane "with one stroke." bys. Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires, leather case Will sacrifice at $50 to MR G P O Box 4302, Auburn Electrolux $7.88 and up (Guaran¬ 482-5877 2-4'17 . to what's going on in contempor¬ Heights, Michigan 48057 Complete teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 included. State color Real Estate ary social movements. N. Cedar Opposite City Market C DRUM Black SET-Slingerland New-$1.200 pearl, excellent condiUon $350 DALMATIONS--AKC--Beautiful pup¬ Look into the world of 10-4/17 co¬ THREE ♦ BEDROOM war Natural gas heat and range. Partially schools. Specifically, he noted the lack of material on black liberation, SN corrections pies $50. COACH ACRES. remodeled $7,900. In Perry 625- imperialism. Cuba, the Third Carrying cases-$50 351-7288. after up operative living. Open House What's 5-4/22 World and the New Left. new for Robycase 3671 6pm 2-4/18 339-8930 6-4/18 tonight. For information Out of this background, a USED cleaners Tanks, phone: Hedrick: 332-0844, in hospital 100 vacuum cannisters, and uprights All in good Elsworth: 332-3574, Bower: group of students within the class formed the caucus in an A State News story Wednes¬ false. He said he was standing condition $7 88 and up Guaranteed 351-4990, Montie: 332-8641. insurance? DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 North Cedar, opposite City Mar Ulrey: 351-0100. WHITE BIRCH WESTERN SHOP Ev¬ erything for the horse and horse¬ attempt to make the class "more relevant." At the NUC meet¬ day incorrectly stated that Jeff Roby. Warren, Ohio sophornore. on the steps of the the midst of a group theater in of athletes man 1939 South Meridian Road, STATE FARM with a policy ket C-4/17 AUTOMOTIVE SOUND EQUIPMENT Mason 677-0071 ing a paper was circulated for pleaded guilty to two counts re¬ when a fight broke out and the 2-4/18 that pays you cash. Use it MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppy Fe¬ Lear Jet tape decks students from all departments lating to a demonstration during athletes started beating him. male. AKC Ears clipped All shots 4 and 8 track tapes for rent, food, anything. to organize similar caucuses in former President John Costs pennies. Phone 485-6107 2-4/18 Musical Horns Service their Hannah's State of the University When the theater doors were Electro air-compressed departments. Phone UP TO 1/3 and more savings, com¬ Other types of air horns Lowest APPLICATIONS BEING taken to fill Sue E. Taylor. Grass Lake address, Feb. 10. opened for the athletes to enter, for facts. parison welcomed. OPTICAL DIS¬ price by anyone anywhere. Rick 2 vacancies in my licensed day care freshman and one of the organ¬ Roby said that he was swept COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone Roby had pleaded not guilty Brenner 3M-7598 xl-4/17 home near Frandor 1 am depend along with them and forced into MEDi- IV 2-4667 C-4/18 izers of the psychology caucus, to the trespassing charge and the building where the arrest said the lectures in the 336 class nolo contendere contest) ca$H NORGE ELECTRIC stove -36 inch ASTROLOGY CHARTS terpreted-$5 Send date, time, and cast and in¬ "are not relevant and deal in to the count of (no illegal assembly. took place. VerUcal broiler GE refrigerator place of birth THE RHINOCEROS PAINTING AT low winter prices generalities." East Lansing Municipal Court The story Wednesday also 699-2944 3-4/17 of doubt. Box 481, East Lansing 3-4/21 IV 9 Free estimates. Call BOB MAY. The caucus has been meeting Judge William K. Harmon found stated that Steven D. Fitch of 393-4173 20-5 8 East Lansing was found guilty AMPLIFIER BOGEN with Shure PROGRAMMER with 3,000 hours of on Wednesday evenings and will him guilty on both counts and microphones and chords Like new REGENT-12' x 56 8 months old paid experience on CDC at MSU continue throughout the term. fined him $115.70 plus 30-day of contempt of court because Call Don. 353-6400 or 332-6747 S-4/21 Air-conditioner, skirted, many other Knows FORTRAN, COBOL Needs EX-TEACHER will babysit for pre¬ extras Set on lot at Stonegate 8 schoolers Fenced yard Licensed They secured permission from jail sentence (served con¬ he laughed, clapped and threw t job 351-6056 10-4 30 FENDER JAGUAR guitar with case minutes to campus Grad leaving in home Near University Village 482- the professor to hold the class currently) or 60 days in jail papers during the trial. Roby Excellent condition Must sell 355- June 393-1850 3-4 '18 3984 3-4/21 outside Wednesday with about if the fine was not paid. The said Fitch did clap when the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 2528 5-4'21 10 speakers from SDS. Miss Tay¬ previous story omitted the jail trial was over, but did not BERKELEY CAMPUS Unique lec¬ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE'' Get CHILD CARE-Days, in my licensed EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- ture notes Hundreds of courses, home. East side of Lansing. 372- lor said Dietze told her that the sentence. __ laugh. fast results with a low cost Clas¬ taken directly in class by profes¬ William Montgomery, court Ranger- mini-# $59.95 and up sified Ad Dial 355-8255 today! sionals from world-famous teach¬ 5561 5-4/23 special class would be the on]y , Roby said he WilikappeaL- the Lear Jet-$69 95 and up MAIN one he would permit this term. decision to the Iijglfem County administrator. insisted, hdw- ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn¬ ers $1 $4 Send for free catalog DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera¬ GEO. TOBIN , Lost & Found FYBATE LECTURE NOTES. De¬ "The general response of the Circuit Court. He maintains the ever. that Fitch was talking sylvania. Lansing C tions. Experienced Reasonable partment 9. 2440 Bancroft Way. charge Call 355-1040 class today was very favorable." charge that he tried to force his loudly and did laugh during the RYAN & TOBIN Berkeley. California 94704 5-4 18 5-4 23 Miss Taylor said. way into Fairchild Theatre^ trial." INSURANCE 339 MORGAN LANE LOST COKE racks for delivery Peanuts Personel FRANDOR MUST SELL new Zenith stereo er used List $125 Asking $75 Nev¬ 351 - 'service Contact DOMINO'S PIZZA. End Washday . . 351-0050 0602 3-4 18 351-7100 5-4 22 IN A TIZZY for that special party'' Relieve your busy schedule of one PRES what KEEP smiling and remember happened to my Uncle. E V P less item by letting us cater your favorite canapes, hors d'oeuvres with 1-4 17 or entrees 351-7439 10-4 29 The new KATHRYN Cruel One ANNE-The Mean Rotten is happy to be friends Jypjng Service Laundry Mercedes-Benz 280SE: N.J B s are alright 1-4 17 TYPING AND dictaphone transcrip¬ tion. My home Pick-up and deliv¬ ALMEE-SOMETIMES in winter I ery 393-3663 20-5 2 love you and the good times seen 'Nips through traffic the spring that ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith -Good luck 1-4/17 offset printing. Dissertations, theses manuscripts general typing IBM Real Estate like a sports caK' TRADE OR SELL Lake sort community residential-commer Michigan re¬ 19years experience. 332-8384 TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, general typing IBM Selectric C cial income property for East Lan¬ JANET. 337-2603 20-5 5 sing area property Phone 351 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique quality thesis service IBM typing, k The new Mercedes-Benz 280SE rifice in gas EAST LANSING multilith printing and hard binding rxplodes the myth that a so-called eage.. SALE... Short of the limousine class, vou're FACULTY HOUSING /"fine car" has to be a huge car. un¬ BARBI MEL likely to find a more comfortable or better- Typing, multilithing Compared with its major rivals, "° J06 the 280SE gives away nothing in interior made automobile than the 280SE. Its heavy- 1015 Wildwood Drive, This , Block off ca to° large or too mpus. 332-3255 small c beautifully landscaped ranch room, yet measures a full two feet shorter on gauge steel "unitized" body and chassis are a. Steel has 3 bdrms., formal dining Ironing Table the outside. You can nip through traffic with welded together at 10,000 points to squelch Wanted room, den, fireplace, carpet¬ Regular $4.99 the ease of a sports car. squeaks and rattles forever. By ordinary ing throughout, drapes and Height adjusts to 35 inches. If the 280SE handles like a sports car, per¬ standards, the 280SE is a much better car all the built-ins including BLOOD DONERS NEEDED: $7 50 for Firmly braced all positive A negative. B negative than it has to be. Some critics have called it haps it's because its fully independent sus¬ washer, drier, refrigerator, and AB negative. $10.00 O negative- b. Adjustable Ironing Table pension first appeared on a World Cham¬ "over-engineered." It's true. And Mercedes- stereo system, central air- $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Regular $14.99 Benz is proud of it. BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 E Granc pionship Mercedes-Benz racing car. It gets a conditioning, 2 full baths. Dou¬ River, East Lansing Above the new All Steel. Open mesh top for Interested in that substitutes engi¬ ble lot. Immediate possession, ferocious grip on the road, yet individual a car Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m suspension at each wheel actually gives you neering and workmanship for status and gee- $44,000—Terms 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Fri day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 a smoother ride than those spongily sprung gaws in the "luxury" sedan class? The new 6 30 p.m. 337-7183 ( "luxury" cars. Mercedes-Benz 280SE ranks as the most Regular $5.49 1 he 280SE's engine is straight out of the roadworthy car of its kind. It's on display in WANTED BABYSITTING in my home Teflon®-coated. W famous 280SL sports car. (The "E" in the our showroom now. Come in for a demon¬ with damp cloth FOR5BERG REALTY East side of Lansing 485-9900 280SE's name stands for "Einspritzmotor" or stration drive today. 3-4/18 d. Ironing Caddy, Dryer fuel injection engine. Fuel injection is Regular $3.99 an ingenious device that boosts horse- Holds 24 wire hangers. ATTENTION Folds for storage e. Sleeve, Ironing Table Regular $3.99 VW OWN Ideal for sleeves or tra> use. Folds flat. Inspections and Tune Ups Super Concentrated $10.50 Including Free Lub. & Oil Sears Laundry Detergent Complete Muffler Installation Und-Sr $30 66c CHARGE IT Large Stock of Farts at Low sudser with special whitener, on Sears brighter . . .revitalizes as it Revolving Charge Prices You Can't Afford to Miss. washes. Open Weekdays Till 7:00 p.m. 45— lb. box, Regular $9.99 . . . .8.66 And All D^y Saturday Phil Gordon's LANSING FOREI SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Money Back 3131 £. Michigan Frandor Center or Lansing, Mich. 2924 F. Grand River Lansing, Michigan Phone 484-2552 2720 E. KALAMAZOO 485-75 SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1969 Zodiac reveals beaUty and fashion hints printed fabrics enhance their planet is Venus which brings moon. She is highly imaginat¬ that women choose ; i lmagin- man is dignified, discriminat¬ One thing that the Libra The Sagittarius (Nov. 23- personalities. her beauty and charm ive and changeable. She takes ative bathing suit. must be cautious about Dec. 211 woman loves outdoor ing and devoted in her own woman The woman born under the Taurus rules the neck and love very seriously and is Leo (July 23 - Aug. 23) way. is her sweet tooth. Diet and ex¬ sports. She has a natural curio¬ The starry-eyed woman throat regions which should be sign of Aquarius (Jan. 21- very domestic. .women are passionate, proud, Her favorite look is one of ercise might be necessary for sity and wanderlust. Also she drifting through the galaxy of Feb. 19> leads a fast moving, shown off. This woman loves to have a "happy and confident. They are classic her to keep her figure. tends to be idealistic, indepen¬ new fashions may feel like she beauty, accented by un¬ unconventional life. She is al¬ The Gemini (May 22-June good figure but she is also fond ^born leaders, not followers, and usual jewel combinations. Scorpios (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 dent and impatient. is lost in space. ways on the look-out for unique, 21) individual has an alert of good food. Regular exercise &hev must beware of arrogance. The Libra are loving and loyal mothers. Because of her active out¬ If so, it might help her to woman (Sept. mind which is always curious. might be necessary. : This woman likes the wild, 24-Oct. 23) is very deliberat¬ The most important things in a door life she must take special stop and look at the sign of is electric blue and her look is She tends to be restless and individual look in make-up, and care of her Neptune, God of the sea. is ive, carefully weighing both Scorpio woman's life are her complexion to avoid the zodiac under which she needs to relax to relieve ten- the updated 40 s. the lesser ruler of people born bright colors in clothes. sides of a decision. home and family. a leathery look. A skin moistur¬ was born because it can re- The sign of Virgo (Aug. 24 izer and Make-up for the Aquarius wo¬ under the sign of Cancer the She often has excellent talent She also has sudden inspir¬ a creamy foundation man should be tawny but trans¬ ?rab. Neptune often sends them 3-Sept. 23) is the most fem¬ in designing jewelry or in other ations. Red is her favorite are good for the Sagittarius parent, giving her complexion on flights of fancy, sueeestine inine of signs. The Virgo wo¬ delicate arts. a subtle glow. There is an element of mysti- e. job life, family life iture. n that •erson True the believers sign under sm in the Pisces (Feb 20- [arch 201 female. She likes ► davdream and meditate. WIN UP TO '1000 Dessert eet which need special PLAY BINGO 0DD-BING0 EVEN Dish i to keep them soft and PLUS 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Play "Bingo Odd 3jngo Ever . SI, 000-S 100-S25-S10-S5-S 1 or 50 Top Value _ O^COUf_ON_NEEDJEDi_ rtamps. Game Carfls and Gai c on request at end of checkout lane or at store js (Mar. 21-April 20) office...Limit one%er adult c ,isit or mail request to P.O. Box 69 - Birmingham s for action and the girl Michigan 48101. N» Purchase under this sign is inno- ? and energetic. Her bold, rous look demands per- $100 WINNERS $25 WINNERS posture and she should $100 WINNER Lee E. Jacokes Martha J. Howe her body in condition Mrs. Josephine Robinson Fred J. Carmody igh outdoor exercise. The Henry J. sosnowski Edith B. Mi shier for Aires is bright red. JANICE G-AULD Janice Gauld Mrs. E. Betts Lea B. Gibbs l~~^_ COUPON GOOD THRU SlUl. ADril 20. 1969. voman born under < April 21-May 21) PESCHKE'S DOUE&LE BREASTED OR KWICK KRISP FULL SHANK HALF FRES SHORE FROZEN ^ Hf REGULAR nCOUL AK UK OR THICKI M I L- r\ SMOKED 3-IEGGED SLICED PERCH 3 U' profs discuss HAMS FRYERS BACON FILLET international topic Delta Phi Epsilon. foreign ject at MSU. He has been in¬ service fraternity, will spon¬ volved in various aspects of sor three MSlT professors in international programs since a series of lectures dealing 1960 with Pakistan. Latin America Donald A Taylor, professor and Nigeria. and chairman of the Dept. of Richard 0. Niehoff. profess¬ Marketing and Transportation or of education, will speak at Administration. will lecture 7 30 tonight in 33 Union on May 8 on his experiences as his experiences in Pakistan and co-director of the Latin Amer¬ PESCHKE'S RING I ECKKICH BEEF SMOKETTES OR WEST VIRGINIA on the importance of internat¬ ican Market Planning Center. ional development programs. His lecture will attempt to Colombia. South America. Taylor received his doctor¬ Hot Dogs Bologna Smok-Y-Links Beef Brisket POINT CUT FLAT CUT LB 89< LB 79{ Smoked Pork Chops L« 99( present new insights into the ate from the University of Mich¬ PETER'S ROLL area of international U.S. involvement development George H. Axinn. asst. dean of International Programs, pre¬ in igan and of was a the School of Business Ad¬ ministration in Sao Paulo. Bra¬ zil from 1956 to 1958 and served faculty member 2$vi* PKC | | '*I .M ,L * 99 CENTER H \M ROAST OR Sandwich Spread PETER'S 69( Pork Sausage OSCAR MAYER SMOKED 49* sented his views on this topic as chief of the Brazil Business earlier vocated this month international He ad¬ develop- Administration 1962 to 1964 Project from Party Assortment tt!89< Centei Ham Slices Le89tHot Do9* - 59* Cottage Butts 99< Lewis K Prices and Coupons Good Zerbv. professor of WHITE OR ASSORTED Thru Sun., April 20, 1969 FREE RUNNING OR IODIZED KROGER MEL-O-SOFT the Dept. of in Lansing James Madison BOUNTY College, will "f"™! ""J" speak Mav 15 on a topic to be 850 EXTRA TOP Torn in Nigeria. He served at the Un¬ value stamps WITH ITEMS BELOW SALT BREAD TOWELS iversity of Nigeria from 1962 con cato 1966 as senior adviser in LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER social sciences, director of gen¬ eral studies and head of the legal Dept. of Philosophy. Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity is presently engaged in the \ #75 a tool planning stages of a major inter-collegiate conference on international affairs scheduled for next year. Open rush for the fraternity :«7tO 50 will be held in 33 Union at 7:30 FRESHLIKE SAEP,NRC OR tonight after Niehoff's lecture. h#77a ioo B&L if Green Beans 5 69* High * with th. purcho,. of NOW WITH M £ P Style [ma 50 Colgate- by lj#79cd so arj^ BANQUET F^ZEN Mr. John Carver your Rouge is in. Wear it where natural color would be. to or find out? Take a walk windy day, look in the . . . then diagram n ^ #toC3 25 o so LIVER RUD 'rssj 1 Wlener ®uns ;S e,?ipepsAm KROGER SAN )WICH OR KROGER DAW FRESH the pattern! Slimming exercise for up¬ MuO 25 SS" If; Yogurt. per arms: put fingertips on \ ^ PLAIN. ZEMON, CUSTARD VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON right shoulder...describe cir¬ cles in air with elbow ten [,#«o so ^ Ange* Food Cakes BREAKFAST CEREAL ALL PURPOSE J IMPERIAL LIQUID times. Then the other shoul¬ der. Daily. #14 CD 50 woz39( Whoatios Gold Modal Flour ■ Prell Shampoo ■ KROCER 2% HI-NU For smooth won't split, file like a mani¬ curist, toward the center in fingernails that to*' Fat Milk 19« 5**©< BAG^U : ■ BTL oo< TJ one direction "ruffles" the (back-and-forth nail). #«sO 50 ^Thrt^Sun. April 20, 1969 ■BIB Thru Sun., April 20, 1969 E^Thru Mrj 20°:W9 jg^ Trick to maintain a hair- set: use thin, pinched-togeth- | LJ JU er hairpins to hold pincurls overnight . . . weaving the #17a so SPRAY STARCH FLO aasr- VINE RIPE SWEET Blow Yourself hairpin in and out so as not to leave marks. TOMATOES CORN UP POSTER ft. i I3 f». SIZE There's than-before, always a prettier- up-to-the- .Jmais £@§1§ jf #.,□ is minute look . . . Why not let us make it yours? M'L*3.50 MR. JOHN'S 3 * 4 FI. Bio-tip $7.50 HAIR FASHIONS #«a 'M. ^ NoC°° 501 1/2 E. Grand River Coupon strip Good Thru Sun. April 20 Across From Berkey Hall