Friday MICHIGAN Rain. STATE NEWS Semper. . . . . ending this evening. Con¬ STATE . . . tinued mild temperatures. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18,1969 Vol. 61 Number 160 Sirhan awaits sentence for first degree murder LOS ANGELES (APi - Sirhan Bishara second phase of & trial already in its 15th bers of the jury discussed second degree- to the extent that they came back to court in Monday and its announcement that it had reached a verdict came at 10:47 a.m. week begins Monday Sirhan was convicted of first-degree mur¬ •'I think the jury will reflect the con¬ the midafternoon Wednesday to hear During that period, actual deliberation to¬ der Thursday for the assassination of Sen. science and the reactions of the community Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker taled 16 hours and 42 minutes. Robert F. Kennedy, whose bid for the review the ingredients of the lesser find¬ Their verdict read: for this type of crime," said the chief de¬ presidency of the United States was ended puty district attorney, Lynn D. Compton. ings. "We the jury of the above entitled action by a bullet to the brain. He said the prosecution will not insist on The next time the jury entered the court¬ find the defendant Sirhan Bishara Sirhan The same jury of seven men and five room was with the first-degree verdict. guilty* of murder, in violation of section the death penalty but will "give them women who judged the 25-vear-old Arab the factors weighing for and against They were unsmiling. Not one looked at 137. Penal Code, a felony, as charged in guilty as charged now must determine death." Sirhan some 30 feet away at the far end court 1 of the indictment. We further find whether he goes to prison for life or dies Sirhan. dark- of the counsel table it to be murder in the first degree. " chamber at San Quentin. This i the gas haired, 5 feet 4 and Sirhan. a native of Jordan and pro-Arab, shot Kennedy in a kitchen area vigorously Besides the murder of Kennedy. Sirhan was convicted of assault with intent to kill It's all 110 pounds, heard the verdict with no of the Ambassador Hotel, because he five bystanders wounded in the volley display of emotion. considered the senator a supporter of the of shots that the defendant let loose at the Grant 3. Cooper, chie'" aefense counsel for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, Candles start Afterwards he was hustled out to his Israeli cause in the Middle East. Sirhan testified he remembered nothing Ambassador Hotel. Each conviction car¬ ries a penalty of one to 14 years in prison, stands arr;d newsmen and court attaches attorneys onduct n while three prosecuting conference today shortly after a jury of th< shunting but the sentences are meaningless since windowless 13th- found Sirhan guilty c' first degree murder in the assassination of- floor cell, five floors The defense (-leaded that his mental they are served as part of any life term, Kennedy last June. AP Wirephoro $1,000 blaze Sen. Robe - * F. above the court¬ capaciv was > .mini shed h< couldn't (please turn to page 17» room. meaningful); and maturely ha'> j n i None of Sirhan's itated the crime. There testimony that Sirhan was in Mayo room was family was in court U.S., N. Korean envoys for the verdict. birh an in a selt induced trance when he fired the fatal shot u:id -uttering from s»c His mother. Marv. 56, a faithful atten¬ B> RICH BERNARD dant during nearly every day of the long phrenia-a split personality with the good State News Staff Writer and evil sides vying for control of his trial, heard the news over the air at her A second floor blaze late Wednesday emotions. His lawyers called him a ' poor, home in Pasadena. to debate shot-down plane caused $1 .(KM) worth of damage in a Mayo sick wretch " Hall room and turned 300 of the dormi- She's almost out." Sirhan's brother, The jury received the case at 2:55 p.m tor\ s coeds out into the slightlv drizzly Adel. 29. told newsmen by telephone. •She's night too depressed to talk. We all feel terrible North Korea had requested the Pan¬ Ju: bet" WASHINGTON (AP» -- The White House sponse to an inquiry m id< She's gone to bed ." the announced Thursday American military tary Ronald L. Ziegler a' munjom meeting shortly after announc¬ The defense had hoped for a second- alat officers will sit down with North Korean ernoon new > briefing ing its planes had shot down the unarmed degree verdict, and had not asked Reminded that North K. i ailed naval intelligence aircraft Monday. North urn's occupants. Wendy s Worden. less of the jury for the June 5, 1968 shoot¬ representatives at Panmunjom at 9 p.m. Korea charged the plane had intruded on its EST. Washington time, to discuss the shoot¬ for a Panmunjom meeting of the Trave > City ta'shman. and Michelle R. ing of the 42-vear-old New York senator. Mixed Armistice Commission that has territorial airspace. Second degree carries an automatic pen¬ ing down of an American intelligence plane Robbins. Sprinfftake freshman, were not alty of five years to life imprisonment. off the North Korean coast. gotten together periodica lv there since Ziegler s announcement, which seemed in the room at the time. the Koran War. and askeu if the United to come almost as an afterthought toward At one point in the deliberations, mem¬ The announcement came only in re- Mayo residence who evacuated the build¬ States would agree. Ziegler said: the end of a briefing which concerned other ing were joined by curious spectators as "The North Koreans proposed a meet¬ matters, was the first significant announce¬ East Lansing firemen arrived on the ing which would be held at 11 a.m. Friday. ment of any kind from the White House scene and quickly put out the blaze. North Korean time-9 p.m our time to¬ since the new overseas crisis erupted tli< When the halls finallv M.iV:) women were burned-out coeds spent cleared of smoke. allowed back into the night at Olin The Nixon names Lee to head night. The United States will be at that meeting. Earlier todav. the Pentagon said the bodies of two crewmen from the shot down The Pentagon announced early in the day that the bodies of one officer and one enlisted man fror1 the Navy reconnaissance craft had been recovered in the Sea of Ja¬ plane have been found in the Sea of Ja¬ pan by the U.S. destroyer Tucker of Public Safety, said that the arted by three candles which mmates had left burning when new By JIM SYLVESTER post office division A post office official in Washington said Acting-President Walter Adams said, "I pan and there are grave doubts that any of the other 29 aboard survived. Ziegler was asked whether the senior American representative at the session. The bodies-and lifejackets and numer¬ ous pieces of shrapnel, torn airplane fuse¬ lage. were spotted roughly 100 miles off the North Korean coastline. Tfiis is far outside the 12-mile territorial am deeply regretful that Lee is leaving. He Air Force Maj Gen. James P. Knapp. State News Staff Writer he expects the Senate to confirm the nomi¬ limit claimed by Korean Communists. But is one of the most valuable and talented would present a formal protest against st of repainting the walls, re- President Nixon is nominating Ronald nations within the next 10 days. North Korea's attack on the plane, and re¬ they contend the slow-flving. propellered members of our administrative team. replacing woodwork and oth- B. Lee. asst. provost and director of the Lee is presently in Washington and was U.S. plane laden with electronic eaves¬ the room will come to about Adams declined to comment on possible plied: Center for Urban Affairs, to head a new di¬ not available for comment "I wouldn't have any further informa¬ dropping gear intruded "deeply" into their successors to Lee. jrich said The destruction of vision in the U.S. Post Office Dept Lee will take charge of the newly es¬ tion to give you." airspace. s. chairs, etc. adds another The post office announced Thursday that tablished bureau of planning, marketing (please turn to page 17) Lee. along with two other men. would be and systems analysis. Before coming to le damage to the girls personal submitted to the Senate for confirmation MSI'. Lee headed the department's plan¬ added on to the other proper- al assessment of fire damage asasst postmaster general. ning and systems analysis office CHAMBERLAIN ISSUE Lee is the first black man ever named to The 36-vear-old Lee holds three positions a top post office job. at MSU. those of asst. provost, director of Recall petition the Center for Urban Affairs and head of Dzodin begins process the Office of Equal Opportunities. When questioned last week about a possible suc¬ cessor. he speculated that his University responsibilities might be delegated to three Action on a petition for the recall of Rep. listening to two hours ot testimony Tues¬ day. draftedthe facts of the case were contested-that Chamberlain was in a right turn lane; that Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., has be¬ The hit-and-run accident in which Cham¬ the officer. Frank J%Ward. gave him a to end ROTC credits The MSU Boa: f <>» ''rust. • appointed gun. James Harrison, Democratic Chair¬ berlain was reportedly involved, con¬ lawful order to turn right; that Chamber¬ Lee Sept 20. 196K t.- .implement recommen¬ man of Ingham County and Chamberlain's cerned a Washington policeman lain drove straight ahead and struck the dations outlined by President Hannah s opponent in the 1968 6th Congressional said Thursday. Chamberlain is the congressional repre¬ policeman: and that the congressman neous editorial The current student strike Committee of Sixteen report. The com¬ race, was stopped four blocks from the scene B> ROSANNE BAIME mittee. made up of faculty members, was Plans for circulating the recall petition sentative from Ingham. Clinton and Jack¬ at Harvard is centered around such an abo¬ of the accident. State News Stall Writer formulated after the Washington, son counties. lition. assigned the task of linding ways in which were ASMS! representatives to the Academ¬ Thomas H. Johnson, asst. chief of the Dzodin fears that violence will erupt the University could help minority groups, D C. Corporation Council decided not to ic Council were instructed Tuesday night law enforcement division, said that none of Johnson said that the government be¬ at the annual ROTC field day scheduled especially blacks. bring charges against Chamberlain after to ask that the ROTC program be removed lieves it is not appropriate to prosecute for May 15. He hoped that by passing his Chamberlain for his failure to obey the from academic status and financial sup¬ resolution, the board could start discus¬ port in the final act of the fourth session of officer, since the officer was at fault in sion now that might avert any possible con¬ ASMSU not letting Chamberlain's car. which had frontation Col Robert (i Piatt chairman of the Congressional tags, go through the inter¬ Chuck Mostov, newly-elected vice chair¬ section. Dept. of Military Science, had no comment man and sophomore member-at-large from Thursda andati (please turn to page 17) the fourth session, objected to the resolu¬ Harv I tion on the grounds that it would deny those students wishing to take ROTC their th to the fifth right to do so important campus "If academic status is removed from Trustees consider ROTC it will leave MSU," Mostov said. (please turn to page 171 giving financial aid Board selects | to disadvantaged He cited the Tlx >mas ROTC case, tried B>GEORGE BULLARD by the Student !• acuity Judiciary last spring as an •xarr i[>le of the purpose con- Cabinet pres/c/enf State News Staff Writer Financial aid to disadvantaged youth flicts By SUE BELNIAK may again become an issue at the MSU In that case Ja mes R. Thomas. East State News Staff Writer Board of Trustees meeting today. Lansing special stu dent, was dropped from Paul Graf. Muskegon senior and AS- Warren Huff, D-Plvmouth, said Tuesday basic ROTC das: on the grounds of irre- MSU vice president of public relations, •> a that ne would again ask trustees to consid¬ gularities in legist ration. Thomas charged was selected by the ASMSU Board Wed er his proposal to lend financial support that lit wa > di oppe< political views nesdav from a field of four candidates to to aid up to 1.000 additional disadvantaged •lied in the serve as Cabinet president. youth to study at MSU Prior to the selection, the candidates Action on the proposal, jointly spon¬ ruled that evidence for for president presented their plans for x: sored by Huff and Dr Blanche Martin, Thoi of political bias was in- year's Cabinet , next D-East Lansing, was deferred by the iclusi In addition to Graf's, presentations were board in February to obtain a faculty rec¬ "ROTC is a rc I. made by Stu Cohen, Detroit junior. Michael ommendation. countrv. Dzudicsa "Unfortunately, on many campuses Hudson, Inkster freshman, and Steve Wash and John E. Dietrich, asst. provost and chair¬ Sawyer. Grand Rapids junior. man of the committee studying the pro¬ the problem is t •ing handled through Graf's proposed structure for the Cabi¬ "W ater, e" seems to be in fashion lately as MSU has been deluged with ra'n. Students posal, said his committee is active but not violence and confr ntation. We want rea- net eliminated the office of vice presi¬ on their orotect themselves with the only means possible—in many cast ; i c >py of tr. yet ready to make a progress report to son and discussion t dent of semi-autonomous groups and cut trustees On April 15 the ? ate News and over 25 State Nc the number of directorships from 31 to 16 £ (please turn to page 17) other college new- papers called for the (please turn to page 17) abolition of ROTC rograms in a simulta¬ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1969 U.S., S. Viets ask Hanoi to halt stepped-up attacks PARIS have been conducting since the tim«_ to prepare South Viet" United States and South Viet¬ end of political area" because of his February." he said. mese military units to tak nam called on Hanoi Thurs¬ "Indeed, it must inevitably policy.' He asserted that Nixon had failed to carry out a cam¬ over from U.S. contingents ; day to put an end to "illus¬ be hindered thereby." ions of military victory" and paign promise to promptly part of the "Vietnamization South Vietnam's Pham Dang of the to halt the stepped-up attacks seek peace." war. Lam urged his adversaries that have been going on since Tran Buu Kien. "The American people an "not to waste your time ex¬ represent¬ ative of the Viet Cong's Nat¬ the world's people demand t" February. pecting to attain a position ional Liberation Front, said U.S. and satellite troops They spoke at the 13th full- of strength through a military scale session of the Vietnam the United States was stall¬ rapidly withdrawn from Sout victory." The other side, he Vietnam" Kiem said. Peace talks. Both sides repeat¬ said, must call a halt to "ter¬ ing the peace talks to gain ed their conflicting stands on rorist and sabotage activities troop withdrawal. as well as reduce the level The consensus: Ambassador No progress. Henry Lodge declared that the con¬ Cabot of the conflict. " Their statements came as the latest casualty figures released Job Corps' tinued pursuit of victory indicates in Saigon showed battle deaths by North Vietnam and the Viet during the past week the low To house disad Cong can only lead to addit¬ ional loss of life and destruc- est since the enemy offensive began Feb. 23. But the number WASHINGTON A testimony. This lonely, solitary building will soon be bustling A graduate student from MSU helped begin the pro¬ of U.S. wounded rose sharply, massive new study of the job Rep. Carl D. Perkins. ' with activity after it has been renovated to house Peace will not come to Viet¬ ceedings to shelter the children. , nam as a result of military presumably because of rocket Corps shows that it has sub¬ Ky committee chairma disadvantaged children from the Lansing area. State News and mortar shelling of bases photo by Jerry McAllister operations such as those you stantially increased wages and said he hoped the admini North Vietnamese and the reduced unemployment tration would study the Ha Viet Cong continued to push among youths who complete their train¬ ris report carefully befor their demands for an im¬ INTEREST, TRUST KEY mediate withdrawal of U.S. ing. Congress was told Thurs- carrying out its plan. "This buttresses a troops from South Vietnam Louis A Harris, who con¬ arguments Both against closin refused to discuss U.S. ducted the study for the Office them." said Perkins. proposals for Board strives a mutual with¬ of Economic Harris said the study, base students Opportunity, said to arouse drawal of U.S. and North Viet¬ namese except to say the idea was absurd. it study was the ever advantaged young people most extensive made of dis¬ on mer interviews Job with Corpsmen and persons associated with the^ 9.463 fo 1.8" The United States feels that He presented his findings led to two conclusions By DEBORAH FITCH lution lies in the issues that "We ive if coupled with responsi¬ must shift the notion newly-elected board vice chait- the main obstacle to serious to the face the student body House Education and termed inescapable: Associate Campus Editor of student government to that bility." man and junior member-at- Students Ellsworth peace talks is the belief of Labor Committee only a dav The Job Corps has ha of a group dealing with and Banghart How build their interest. stu¬ large. have the distinction of be¬ the other side that the Nixon after turning the a positive impact on its to "We must create issues, not dents. not one acting as a stressed that MSU students study over How to get them "involved " link longing to both the fourth and administration will be forced to the government. rollees in terms of wait for them to happen, he between the administration were not apathetic. decrea" and the fifth sessions. to make concessions later on And the crucial point, how to said "That's what happened the students." Samet said. "Students are interested in Although Harris said he was ing unemployment and The two said they thought not win their trust. with the board of trustees' res¬ North Vietnam represent taking sides in the dis creasing earnings. Ellsworth, looking backward, things that are unrelated to the fourth session made great New and old ASMSU Board ative Xuan Thuv said Presi pute over the administration -- The achievements olution; the students showed said he being a student." Ellsworth s members thought the fourth sess¬ strides in student-administrat¬ dent Nixon's policy is strong¬ decision to close 59 Job black youths make it' agree that students, their support for ASMSU ion had been too moderate and said. "Therefore the fifth sess¬ ion relations, but Corps can not just those in ASMSU. not Samet's ion's agree that ly opposed by the American centers and merge the in society if given an ideas on issue or¬ too challenge is redirect¬ pro¬ equa dependent on the existing little headway was made within into just those on faculty committ¬ ientation are seconded by fourth channels when they haven't been ing student interest. people and that former Presi gram other manpower opportunity with white. the student body session cabinet President Don He expressed distrust of the dent Lyndon B Johnson already training programs. critics Harris said any evaluatio ees. not just those who rally as responsive as they should Nevertheless. Samet noted had been forced "to leave the of his decision of the Job Corps must tak for change, but all students, Banghart have been ." relationship between students that praised his he does not think he has into should be the motivating fact¬ "I think one of the board ana faculty, consideration the kin new s He said that the fourth sess¬ issuing a warning "signed on with a sinking ship " of person it is dealing or for the ASMSU fifth sess¬ main responsibilities is to see ion's biggest failure was its to the new board. Increase Participation McCullough ion. that it is far ahead of a crisis: I've met too "We're clearly at inability to bring student to¬ many facility Samet wants students to par¬ bottom of Members think that ASMSU it should have a pro-active, the barrel here.' gether and to generate the people who are afraid to come ticipate in the decisions made he said. Harris said the can reach a sizable segment rather than a reactive, orien¬ issues to grips with real problems; , with necessary to make the about them, be they social, legal of the student body, citing the relatively large student parti¬ cipation in the board of trust¬ tation." fifth "It is Banghart said. unfortunate that the session does not have a student body able to exert pres- they run instead. "The realize fifth that session some should University- or academic. As it stands now. he said, students only feel the impact Dr Norman B McCullough of U' of the faculty Washington Academy of age for hourly and annual the enrollees markedly after their Job Corpc inc wag' ees suspension resolution issue black representative. It will be circles are more interested in the Dept. of Microbiology was Sciences and of the American experience, with those Build Student Feeling of what is done: they do not fall term difficult for them to relate to maintaining peace than being presented the completed their training show "The fifth session must have a hand in its implemen¬ Distinguished Academy of Microbiology But many fifth session mem¬ the blacks, and more difficult spend progressive, they want to avpui Faculty Award for outstanding ing the best results. more time tation bers. including newly-elected to recognize their building student feel¬ issues and do things so that the* interest in medical education own problems "The big test of the fifth ing. but it can't afford to ignore chairman that Tom Samet. believe arousing large numbers of in that area." he said Banghart. Samet and fourth other things like internal prob¬ problems won't come up. he session is to see whether it and excellence in its tation at a recent implemen-. Phi Delta Ch airman of Advertising Dept lems and relations with outside can generate people's' excite¬ students was not a regular session Chairman Peter "The fifth session must Epsilon Medical . Ells¬ groups. Ellsworth said. never ment over what they can do- Fraternity accomplishment of the fourth session. worth do not consider ASMSl student government He said he thought the fifth forget what the faculty motives that would be the greatest senior luncheon. accepts posf as Oregon dean a but session should be more mili¬ are. They are not as much our thing." he said. McCullough. who has done Samet said he thinks the so¬ rather a "student lobby friends as they profess to be extensive research in the areas John W. Crawford, it was just too good of an oppor tant because it can be effect- professor Samet and Chuck Mostpv. of bacteriology, microbiology and chairman of the tunity to pass up.' Bain said. and Dept. of JET TO EUROPE infectious diseases, is Advertising, has been named Crawford served as manage chairman of the National Insti¬ of the copy June 24 - September 16 dean of the School of Journal¬ department of Le NEW YORK STUDIO SCHOOL $204 tute of Health Graduate P gram in Microbiology and ism at the University of Ore- gon. His appointment will be¬ Burnett Co. of Kenvon-Eckhardt. and vice presided Inc Immunology at MSU come effective in early June. fore he was appointed chairma" of drawing, painting and sculpture Sign Up Union Board Office The author of 85 Jack M ol MSU's Dept. of Advertising 355-3355 over publi¬ Bain, dean of the cations. McCullough is Fellow in 1958. SUMMER SESSION JUNE 16 AUGUST 1 a College of Communication Arts HI said Crawford's resignation was The author of a text on ad^ vertising Regular classes and a unique project with GUEST ROOMS his own decision. "He told me management. communication Crawford president of the Ameri R.BUCKMINSTER GUiDe. Company Coming? Bob Dylan Academy of Advertising an associated with the Ameri Business Associates Due? "Nashville Skyline" FEATURING Marketing Assoc. and KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL Assoc for Kducation in Journ¬ to and Optional Archeological Dig 202 Deluxe S398 alism r • Rooms 2 A successor to Crawford has FULLER Open to students at the school • • • COUrBGi£1eS 'CO'fiD 117*25 51 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France 52 Days Israel, Greece, Greek Isle Cruise. 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Subscription rates are SI City Hall, Ann Arbor Smart textured gold tone box carries (313) 761-2400 ext. 257 Think it over, over coffee. all your medications beautifully. Member Associated Press. I nited Press International. Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ Top is engraved, "The Pill" $5.75. The City of Ann Arbor is an Equal igan Collegiate Press Association. I nited States Stadent Press Association. Opportunity Employer TheThink Drink. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan Q/ffoMmti Stole University, East Lansing. Michigan. THE CITV OF ANN ARBOR Phones Editorial 355-8252 JEWELERS Vy Classified Advertising 355-8255 J SINCE If OFFERS MORE Displav Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan Photographic 355-8311 Friday, Apia j.u, j..,*,., w Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Dubcek from ousted Samet slips up summary pro-Moscow chief to lead ion preliminaries PRAGUE (API-Alexander nesday night. More than 3.000 to support the changes He was ering was the first full-dress By ROSANNE BAIME State News Staff Writer Wednesday night's ses¬ and al a on a request for approv¬ ment concert. Popular Entertain¬ A capsule summary of the day's events fronr Dubcek, the popular leader persons were questioned, it followed on the television session since the March 28- sion of the ASMSU Board Everything went smooth¬ our wire services. whose drive for more freedom said, and 111 detained for "var- screen by Husak 29 anti-Soviet demonstrations was the first for Tom Sam¬ ly brought Soviet tanks to Prague, ious criminal deeds." Though he spent six years in throughout the country plunged et in the role of board Then came election of was ousted Thursday as chief Dubcek, 47, became party Czechoslovakia into a new - 1954-1960 - during chairman. the Cabinet president, of the Czechoslovak Communist chief 13 1/2 months ago and Pn?°" Czechoslovakia's Stalinist era, crisis with Moscow and He didn't do too badly- which took until 5:30 a.m. led the country on a course of party. Opened the internal struggle — ".—y~ " the 55-vear-old Husak is not for the first few hours, last year. With Samet in The party's i-member political and economic reforms a Hberal He has reformers and the anyway. control, the new cabinet Central Committee, meeting that aroused Moscow's sus be^n outspoken in his opposit¬ old-guard Communists. in crisis session, named Gustav picions, anger and finally its He immediately moved president was picked on "/ am deeply regretjul that ion to anti-Soviet protests which There was no immediate word % into a period of presenta¬ the second ballot, at 11:30 Husak, the tough pro-Moscow armed invasion last August had angered Moscow recent whether Dubcek would retain £ tions and watched as his Lee is leaving. He is one of Slovakian party chief, to sue- Prague radio and television, weeks. p.m. any other party posts. board listened to a report Very good. the most valuable and tal¬ ceed Dubcek as first secretary. announcing the change in lead- Just before the end of on the National Student ented members of our admin¬ Amid tension over the power ership. said Dubcek was re¬ cled The white-haired, bespecta- Husak told the Czechoslo- Some informants had re- § Assn. (NSA) regional con¬ the meeting Chairman shuffle, Prague radio announced lieved at his own request, ported earlier that Dubcek :❖ Samet was presented with istrative team." ference coming up soon a nationwide police crackdown President Ludvik Svoboda vaks, "I beg you to keep calm might be given a lesser post- :5 a petition from his board. Acting President on •criminal and antisocial ele- then addressed the nation and and support the new leader- possibly president of the fed- ;i':: U alter Adams ments" was carried out Wed- appealed to all Czechoslovaks st"P eral Parliament~to keep him &: the "We. undersigned We are not going to give up from complete removal from members of the fifth ses¬ anything of the great ideas which the party hierarchy, sion of the ASMSU Board, Bond: machinery' in the past year have come into our public life. But. he added, 'it will be necess- he pledged. BTA The Bulgarian news agency reported that Dubcek would remain a member of the ruling | S do hereby declare this meeting and all actions taken therein, null and International News ary to determine how. when and number Presidium and that £ void, due to the fact that destroying nation in what order we can implement Josef Smrkovsky vice presi. :j:; it was never called to or¬ those ideas. der." An angry crowd of 300 persons barred Scot¬ dent of Parliament, would be Husak said. "The whole state dropped from the Presidium. Samet called the meet¬ land Yard agents from landing Thursday on machine has disintegrated and ing to order retroactively St. Maarten, an island in the West Indies, in to a certain extent some people Prague radio merely said: and then declared it ad¬ "We are awaiting news from journed. search of a group of youths suspected of ship¬ imagine that liberty is some¬ ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Government and institutional machinery the Central Committee sess¬ thing without limits, but the ping arms to Anguilla. that is purported to protect us is, in fact, destroying us, rules must be overserved." ion any moment." The British agents took the next boat back Julian Bond said here Wednesday He emphasized what he to Anguilla, occupied by Scotland Yard agents Citing reasons for dissatisfaction among the nation's youth. student termed was the need "to con¬ and British paratroopers since March 19. • • • Bond discussed the Vietnam war, the Czechoslovakian crisis and what he termed the "warfare state." solidate relations with the Sov¬ iet Union." That was the closest Somet: the new party chief came to Reflecting a battlefield lull, U.S., South Viet¬ "It took a few hours in Chicago and Czechoslovakia to see mentioning the August invasion will crush liberty. focus that the machinery namese and enemy combat deaths dropped last week to the lowest level since the Commu¬ "Our leaders condemn Russia for their interference in Czechoslovakia while we are doing essentially the same thing and the Soviet-Bloc occupation. The Central Committee gath- must on nist command launched its offensive in Febru¬ in Vietnam." Bond said. By WHIT SIBLEY issues that will be acted up¬ that the Reserve Officers ary. Staye News Staff Writer on. Training Corps (ROTC) The U.S. and South Vietnam Thursday reported 204 American. 244 South commands The Georgia legislator questioned congressional defense appropriations of $80 billion that "guarantees an annual in¬ come for the makers of munitions, but will not guarantee Stefflre, 53, The fourth session of the ASMSU Board will terminate and Speaking not for only for the board as a himself program as one questions of will be considered the more important before the board. Vietnamese, and 2,890 North Vietnamese and an income for the nation's poor." £ i I its year in office Tuesday whole. Samet cited several Blacks are in a peculiar position. Bond noted. They are Drr\J IIttlOf*an(* session wil1 s'm" major issues that he hopes Viet Cong were killed in the week that ended I ' ultaneously take over as the will come to the board's at¬ better off now than 30 years ago but are worse off in every heads of student government tention. midnight Saturday. way compared to whites. "More blacks are out of work compared to white people, dies in at MSU. Tom Samet. new chairman "I think situation is that one the bookstore which is day s meeting ASMSU representatives to the to mandate National News more are fighting and dying in the armed services and Buford Stefflre. professor of the *ifth session forsees worthy of prompt consider- Academic Council to discuss housing is worse compared to whites than it has ever been removal of ROTC from ac- before." of counseling, personal ser- a redefinition of student gover- ation." Samet said Convicts and other volunteers participated Questioning the emergence of the country as a "warfare vices, and educational psycho- nemtn and a sincere effort Under President Adams we ademic status at MSU. This to achieve true and meaning- would ultimately mean that in the battle against high waters Thursday in state," Bond said 80 per cent of the nation's income goes to logy at MSU. died Thursday in Flint. He was 53 ful student involvement with ROTC would no longer be an the broad Midwestern flood zone. the Pentagon while only 10 per cent is diverted to health, ed¬ Mr. Stefflre joined the Un¬ student government. students, and our chances for academic department, offer ucation and welfare areas. Conditions worsened in some areas, and im¬ iversity faculty in 1955 as "Some things that the fourth meaningful change are here courses tor MSU credit or re¬ "The nation has strengthened rather than relinquished significant, now." he said. ceive I'niersity funding for proved in others in a five-state area where claims of racism and imperalism " asst. professor of adminis- he hopes its purposes. more than 15.000 persons had been routed Considering these areas. Bond said, it ought to be easy trative and educational ser- but Pr°blem was that most Samet said that to discover why the "nation's young people are behaving as promoted to students were removed from from their homes. Property damage has al¬ the way they do." 1957 direct involvement. Samet said. ready amounted to $5 million while protec¬ He minimized the so-called generation gap' and those and became a professor in "The major task of the new tive works added more than $3 million to the who advocate the gap is wider than has ever been before. 1960. board will be to get direct bill. "I don't believe this generation is any different than young Mr. Stefflre. an author and student involvement and to people before, except in one way. Young people between a writer for professional jour¬ • • • demonstrate what students can 12 and 30 have lived through something no one has before. nals. recently received a nat¬ Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, calling ional award from the Amer¬ collectively bring about." he "Young people now are an eye witness to a new era. we said. ican Personnel and Guidance for a thorough reform of the American food were the conclusion of the passing generation that sat in at "Instead of envisioning our¬ the lunch counter at Woolworth's." Assoc. in honor of his six industry, said Thursday that life expectancy Bond said young people now - the reformists and revol¬ years as a editor the Per¬ selves as a government, which not. we will have to in the United States has declined since 1962. utionists - are against the forces that control the lives of sonnel and Guidance Journal. we are envision ourselves as an or¬ Nader charged the food industry with "deep¬ the world's people "They are moving to improve human He is survived by his wife. ganization lobby," Samet said. condi tons." ening malaise, deception, and indifference to Leta. and two daughters He "We must strive to organize Noting that "power conceded nothing without a demand." resided at 1583 Hatch Rd.. the entire student body to get the responsible exercise of very considerable Bond urged discovery of the limits of tyrants so hope and Okemos. the changes wanted." he said. power." freedom can cease being empty rhetoric. Funeral services will be Samet said that ASMSU is • • • "We must first discover the limits of tyrants. When this conducted Saturday at the Gor- not merely a link between stu¬ is done. hope, justice and freedom will stop being empty Three men held up an armored car on the sline Runciman East Chapel dents and the administration, outskirts of Dallas Thursday and one of the rhetoric and become reality. If this is not done, we will all perish together." in East Lansing and that the strength of a lean student government lies with twro men in the truck was found dead shortly its students. thereafter, police reported. The second man that point only can " From was suffering from serious wounds. GNP DISCOURAGING we begin to deal with the legal elements within the Un¬ The amount of money in the truck was not iversity to get change." Samet immediately known. Statistics indicate U.S. said. Samet said that the new Campus News board will have to realize its limitations, that is made A group took over a of 250 Columbia University students five-story campus building Thurs¬ deep in inflationary trend WASHINGTON (APi-A fresh quarter economic expansion personal incomes both rose up base of students and cannot spread its efforts over a wide but must major areas that need change. seek out the ArtCarved wedding bands scrupulously inspected at ev day. demanding that the school end military round of economic statistics was almost as vigorous as strongly, the GNP data under¬ "We have to focus on key stage of their design and ma and increase the number . programs on campus indicated Thursday inflation that in the latter half of 1968 * score the administration s po¬ issues that the students as id demanding. ArtCarved is of black students. sition that if inflation is to be whole are concerned with1 still is deeply imbedded in the Following close on W'ednes- a ular and demanding, too. licked it will have to be a and resolve them completely vonder more brides and The University ordered the students to flesh of the U.S. economy de- day reports that in March the is have chosen ArtCarved spite government efforts to root nation industrial output and wearing-down process. within our term of office." leave. A spokesman said if they did not vacate the building the University would "Take ap¬ it out. he said. BY PARTICULAR thai bands than any other for Forecasts made by economic Samet also said that it is today and Prof PEOPLE! presents of ArtCarved designs and finishes propriate measures to clear the building. " policy makers as recently as the position of the board to one of them is ideal for you. the first of the year are 'com¬ wait to see what problems pletely out the window now." the students bring to .its at¬ FOR PARTICULAR one government economist said on anti-cancer age tention and it will be those U' station wins The Commerce Department released the first quarterly re¬ port of 1969 on the Gross Nat- A new type of experimental sent a paper. "Platinum Com- ' I Freakout #10 ■ PEOPLE! anti-cancer drug that has pounds-A New Class of Po- I ional Product-the market value yielded promising results in tent Anti-Tumor Agents." J [mC-5-Universal Family' Jewelry and 0" fight to ban DDT MSU's Agricultural Experiment Station pointed the way of all of the nation s goods and services-and most economic spokesmen termed the figures discouraging. mice will be announced by an MSU professor at a press con- ference April 24 which will be published April 26 in nal Nature." a scientific jour- | | I | | | this Sunday No age limit' at Grandmothers 8 - 11:00 I 'I ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS Barnett Rosenberg. pro- A Dept. of Biophysics spokes- I Wednesday for the cancellation of the sale of DDT in the The report showed first- fpssor of biophysics, will pre- man said the drug was not a cure state by the State Agriculture Commission. for cancer, but a compound that The Agricultural Experiment Station submitted a recom¬ "inhibits cancer very well in mendation to the Commission Tuesday concerning the chemi¬ cal's adverse side effects on the biological environment - especially fish life - and the fact that other chemicals have been developed which can effectively replace DDT without Wong to talk The in human drug has never been tried beings, and is a lorg Bob Dylan mind, from that stage of researcn. by way producing such harmful side effects. The commission banned the registration of the chemical com he added. He confirmed that the drug in the state on Wednesday, an action which makes the sale How the human mind and the Wang is considered an auth¬ metallic compound, a was a "Nashville Skyline" of DDT illegal, although its use is not prohibited. ority in the field of art¬ class of chemicals that has not computer think mathemat¬ Along with the Experiment Station's recommendation, fears ically • will be the problem ificial intelligence and is es¬ been widely tried against can- expressed by the Federal Food and Drug Administration that considered tonight by Hao pecially noted for his work pesticide drain-offs into Lake Michigan might damage commer¬ Rocke¬ in theorem proving bv mach¬ cial and sports fishing for Coho salmon led the commission's action. Wang, professor at feller University and a lead¬ ines. ing figure in the philosophy Following the lecture, Wang If the drug is successful, it could open a new area of re¬ search. However, hundreds of $098 John Calkins. Chief Deputy Director of the Dept. of Agri¬ will answer questions from the of mathematics. drugs have been found to have culture. said that DDT was widely used for insect control audience. The discussions to¬ anti-cancer properties, but few before its harmful side effects were known. Wang, the second speaker night will be continued in an turn out to be useful in actual Calkins said that Michigan is the first state to ban the in this term's Isenberg Lec¬ informal seminar at 10 a.m. treatment of people. sale of the chemical, and that other states may follow suit. Calkins said that the Agriculture Dept. stopped using DDT ture Series. "Mathematics by Mind will discuss Saturday in Old College Hall and of the Union. Both lecture Rosenberg was not available Thursday for comment on the Marshall Music Co. in 1962. but that other departments might still be using the by Machine" at 8 p.m. in and seminar are open to the discoverv. pesticide Conrad Auditorium public. EDITORIAL MAX LERNER The blunders at Harvard All of us. even university iiiMiiMiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiaiiiMaiiiaiiiiiiiiMiiiaiMiiiiiiiamiiiiiMiiiiiHaiaHil presidents, have to learn by our own blunders and at I am convinced that when a a terrible cost what we small student grou might have drawn from the experience of other poor devils decides on a naked confrontation of force, the u niter i Santavana's epigram, not a bromide, only sity must be kept open, even by police action put better than most what we all know . that those who won't study the mistakes 14 hen Jar-out student of history are-doomed to repeat them. This groups learn this, the disruptio I will end. applies to Nathan Pusey. the president of the world s most resplendent university, who had learned enough experience. Pusey tied the package to¬ history to call in necessary power. the police when a small band of rebel gether neatly and gave the SDS pretty The real question is how the dec I students ejected a parcel of deans and much what it needed—a score of bruised ot whether or not to use seized the Harvard Administration heads and the convenient police fori I Bldg.. cry about the made, and by whom, and what other! but he had not learned enough cops. history to versities decisions have first been rrl recruit the faculty's support before And the Harvard doing faculty? They. too. The faculty is the key. linked with I it. have had to learn bitterly from their own largest student body group with whicll Pusey called a faculty meeting after, not blunders. They are the' happy few. the faculty ought to be in touch and in before, the police action. A formal differ¬ elite of elites, who have reached the Val¬ The Harvard Board of Overseers i| has [ ence0 The question of whether the marri¬ halla to which all aspire. They have the nously told the faculty and students L age bans come after or before the baby has ablest crop of students in the nation, and been started is also a formal difference. most of them talk to some of their • another seizure will close the universit'l stu¬ I am convinced that when a small I It isn't enough to be assured, as James dents. In the Robert Mc.Namara melee, dent group decides on a naked confn I Reston assures us. that Pusey-bv record the Dow Chemical Co. fracas and one or tion of force, the university must be \ as by conviction-acted from principle, two black-power episodes they lost even though his tactics may have been of their innocence about the some open, even by police action. But the L fruits of student "radicalism.' roots and confrontation tactic will be futile if I wrong. In this dusty world, alas, where They administration joins with the history is written by the survivors, the beginning to grasp some of the facts of were faculty I principles get gutted unless the tactics life and were ready for a real students to make it futile When fail dialog with student groups learn this, the disruplI stand up. the administration about how to meet a . will end The president and the deans-ves. and disruption of university life. They might A final word about the the Board of Overseers and the "restructur | well have agreed in advance to corpora¬ calling the of Harvard. I doubt whether any lac I tion-were up against a tough Students for a police as a linal incisure If Pusey was Democratic Society crew who had their not sure whether they would, it made his democracy at Harvard was the "cail •of the SDS action. The SDS own principle and a thorough notion of solitary venture the more risky and ad¬ its own motives. probablv They have less to do [ tactics. They knew they couldn't win eith¬ venturous. er faculty or student The nub of the matter is democratizing the university than body to their cause not whether radicalizing the students for vent I Just what you've unless they could get the president, act¬ ing alone, to set the police sticks twirling Hence, their open provocation in police are called in. Surely by now. after Berkeley and Columbia and San Francis- •o State, we should have eaten of the fruits beyond the university. But I know universities that don't need some f L seizing structuring so that they can meet crl the building over an ROTC issue that was of the garden and learned that the simple better and so that students can feel as handy as any. That is what had happen¬ cry of ■\\'o police on any campus under | ed at a series of universities, from Colum¬ art' part ot the action in the house of I any circumstances! is an invitation to the mind without having to break all the ■ bia to Duke other cry of Anything goes!" because it dows to breathe Instead of heeding the blatant record of means no one dares back up authority by Copyright 1969. Los Angeles Times. MICHIGAN Carol Hudrow. CAROL CORRIERE advertising manager ,;l,lo Co-ops: rewards aplenty ,11,. F tlilnI I'ntricia fasten. campus editor Jerry I'mikhiirsl. editorial edit,,, Six-time recipient ot the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Iteliorali I itch, associate campus I'd like to invite the men and women of MSI* to join an experiment in Things since then have continued along In addition, living togeth¬ the cooperative members same lines I've found myself than er co-operatively. fixing more happy to lend both their t Now. before I'm accused ol clogged drains, helping install a buzzer and their money to both im¬ any group that wil G.J. WOJCHIHOSKY morality and obscenity, let me clarify. system, learning all about steam heat and to organize. even cooking I'm not advocating free love but the free Sunday dinner for 25 people The co-ops the Canadians have bi| But the co-op system has been more for Rochdale College for example, are i life style of cooperative living units. me than just a new. more confident stvle ing both in architecture and in organ I Cooperative life is an experience in free¬ The ol life. It has introduced me to tion employment dom and independence that is not a growing There i- something for evervf quickly movement prospects forgotten 'and that is not meant sarcastic¬ ally'. Very few of the 25 women who moved among students in this try and in Canada. The student cooperative movement, es¬ coun¬ from apartments to ••floor units" to rooms. But best of all. they're built, student owned, student run sir! stuc| into l lrev House last fall when 1 did knew pecially the Canadian branch, is impres¬ These cooperatives have proven sive. Combining capitalism and socialism what co-op living meant. I myself had join¬ students, organized economically as in a profitable mix. it stresses individual¬ ed somewhat on whim and had the vague as socially, can have power and can eff| ity and sharing the wealth. idea that co-ops were off-campus and positive change Everyone is encouraged to "do his It is time for take up their dl With graduation a few months awav. I ex-convict, the dope addict and the alco¬ cheap but that was all I knew about them own thing us to I learned, and learned fast, that there is and to follow the style of liv¬ lenge. to prove that the students at Ml scanned the Placement Bureau notice, holic. when attempting to get a ing that best suits him Personal inter¬ job handle freedom and writing down all prospective employers, But then, thev won't much more to cooperative living than just action. personal freedom can independeil get drafted economics and geography-it and personal and that, given the opportunity, stude I signing a number of interview slips is a way of As usual I read the note at the My main problem seems life and a philosophy responsibility are stressed. can govern themselves. top 11 read to be that I it over again. 1 read it many times before >. am a perfectly normal male I arrived early, before the term started with perfect vision and and before many people had moved in. The ■ I stung me I p to the point of the actual hearing, sound phvsicallv ;ind interview, the little notice carried onlv mentally tirst thing I noticed was that no one was some there to tell me what to do vague warning. The meaning final¬ What it boils down to is that there has'to No one welcomed me at the door with a ly < ame through be something wrong with vou in order What it says in effect is that your draft to get a job key in one hand and a list of rules in the status is an important factor when other No one told me what room number being At least I know the I had been assigned to-well, the rooms considered for employment. The note ex Army will give me plains that whether you have a determent a job. Mv two years as an engineering were not even numbered, let alone as¬ or not you should interview with companies major and two years of advertising will be signed. «nyway It's good practice and if thev're extremely useful when my commanding In short, no one told me anvthing: I interested in officer makes me a truck driver or muni¬ you. they might even wait until you tions carrier. I complete your military obliga- You see. our policy is such that was perplexed. Never before had so you are considered unemployable. You see. it would One question many aspects of my day-to-day life been comes to mind. What hap W'ell. as a true non-believer in lett up to me. There was no one around to ROTC not be in our best interest to hire pens if I hang around after graduating and military service altogether. I went to who could be drafted within anvone never an. away from it What they forgot is that the In Vietnam revisited golden state the following days I became more has other faults, like smog and and more aware of my ability to make de¬ Reagan cisions A dozen or so research tirms. works for the Stanford Research In¬ A roommate moved in. and she and employ¬ now Scientists discover element 104 Even as ing nearlv 200 American specialists, spend stitute freezer just had to be defrosted. East Lansing, a new" apartment build build-up in Thailand and since the State This researcher became a buddy of the ing is one whose age is less than We talked at length with the other girls six week's Dept lacked funds tor the purpose. De¬ exiled Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. who will be in the house about the bad conditions and fense took over Among the results is a book remembered as the CIA s protege in Laos. how we wished things were better. Finally titled The Blue Book of Coastal Vessels: Phoumi aspires to recapture Laos-natur¬ If a freshmah wants to live off all of us realized that unless we did it consists mo.tlv ot pictures ot Thai fish¬ campus ally with American help he must reside in supervised housing It ing boats and cost $100,000 In another -Reprinted from Thailand Cash Regis¬ he wants to live in vouId e unsupervised quar project, a former Oakland policeman who ter. the Nation. February 10. 1969. ters. there's always the dorms. scrub brushes and a bucket and got to WlUUJ/wvelkeT v0u hate me...vou detest ive never said that^ work. We scrubbed walls and floors and woodwork, / ME, DON'T me ...vou loathe me...vou i despise vou plastered ceilings, sanded cabi¬ nets and painted just about everything in abhor me...'tou despise me sight. Our house began to look like a home and we became more confident of our ability to get things done. We realized that we could change our living conditions on our own. that we could determi • ,ow uv would live. It was almost i • •.< 'Getting any bites?' 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 196 Student struck on Farm Lane Miracles, John By RICK BERNARD State News Staff Writer When a graduate student to tion. occur on campus was years ago at a different four loca- head ve entertainment stepped in front of a southbound Sgt. J.H. Auten of the Univer- Music and movies make up bee's car on the south side of the grueling drama of rup¬ some of the major critics b sity Police said that the sit- this week's on-campus events, tured Farm Lane bridge, she became relationships, won Oscars went largely unseen by the pul uation of pedestrian crossing a- with such diverse offerings in for Elizabeth Taylor and Sandy lie. Starring the fifth student within the last round the bridge at Farm Lane each category that we all should Dennis and certainly deserved Gregory Peck, A year to be hit by a car at that had previously been worse until fit in somewhere. thony Quinn and Omar Shari the awards which went to "A it deals with location. railings were put up. an exile from t" Live musical entertainment Man for All Seasons" as well. Shortly after noon Wednes- "It used to be that it was Spanish Civil War who returi will be headed by ASMSU's soul (Tonight and Saturday at 8 to Spain to settle day. Malinna Chon, Owen grad- almost impossible for any in 108 Wells). some uate student, was crossing from sounds of Smokey Robinson and accounts. (Tonight and Sa traffic to get through during west to east on the pedestrian the Miracles at 8 Saturday night "Morgan" is a light and urdav at 7 and 9:30 in U class changes." Auten said, crosswalk when she in Jenison. Tickets are still wickedly funny film-with Wells.) was "The railings, painted cross- knocked to her knees by the available at $3.50. $3.00 and tragic undertones albeit-which Finally, fans of synchro walks and warning signs now has gained a cult of followers. front bumper of a car driven $2.50. ized swimming are remindc serve to restrict and channel Starring Vanessa Redgrave and that Green Splash will by Myron Kelsev of East Lans- pedestrian traffic." David Warner, this British im¬ presei City blues its annual show tonight and Sa ing. Auten said that there were Anyone with an interest in port somehow combines a love urday. The She was taken to Olin Health ordinances which defined the budding Center where she was treated city blues should be halfway to story with a gorilla fixation. Esther Williamses hit the responsibilities of both pedes- ing for folk-blues what his Beautiful. (Tonight in 100 Vet po< nirvana to hear that John Ham¬ for abrasions to her knees and trians and drivers in the use How swee mond is among us. father did for jazz-blues. Clinic. Saturday in 109 Anthony, at 6 both nights. shock and then released. of crosswalks He noted that Presented by the Joint. Ham¬ The son of the eminent at 7 and 9). According to witnesses, while driver must yield right- Coeds celebrate the romantic scent of jazz a perfume as 34 historian mond will appear in Erikson 'Sunset Boulevard' Kelsev had slowed to allow and entrepreneur. a of-way for pedestrians within women portray various perfume favorites in the Kiva tonight and Saturday at The group of students to cross and the crosswalks. Green Splash water show, to John Jr. has carried the family only "old" film around pedestrians begin at 8 p.m. tonight 8 p.m. Admission is $2. 120 years) is "Sunset Boule- interests into the performing was moving at less than 20 must "use common sense in through Sunday in the Women's I.M, Bldg. Freakout No. 9 will feature vard"" but this Billy Wilder mph when Miss Chon stepped stepping off curbs into traffic." State News arena, complete with a Van- The Savage Grace and the Tobv photo by Wayne Munn classic hasn't aged a day. Star- t off the curb into the path ot r guard recording contract, do- Bates Band Saturday night from ring Gloria Swanson and Erich , , the c 8 to 12. Among the extra added von Stroheim in their serious greatest Kelsey sounded his horn and braked, whereupon Miss Chon 2 SI HONS attractions are a light show, roles, the film is at once a By CAMERON PHILLIPS body painting and free admiss- first-rate horror tale State News Reviewer turned toward the oncoming car ion to the male with the longest "Babv Jane" tradition and the In the Gas Buggy Roon and froze. hair, the lemale with the short- best at the Jack Tar Hotel hou" She was issued a ticket for Hollywood self-analysis TV est skirt and the freakiest explosion hits ever made (At 7:15 tonight entertainers Jimmy Harvi failing to yield to the car couple." All others must pay in 109 Anthony i. and Tommy Critenden sit campus Since March 12 of last year, $1.50. which be donated Point Blank" never a table with some friends re¬ four other students have been to Biafran aid ceived the attention it deserved, The room is filled with middle struck at this same location. For those ho prefer other so it is a aged- and In all instances but one. the for the Morgue" filmed. De- The show's final pleasure to have this - up Congressmen By JIM YOUSLING was tied together by hosts Bob Urich portion ' regions of musical experience. Lee Marvin thriller back with fault of the accident was the voting 28 minutes to a two-min- be a film report on Green „1U1 businessmen, and wives. State News Reviewer and Jav Johnson, ute film may seem a bit ridicu- Splash, the Beaux Arts String Quar- us. A film of great At the student's for having stepped in Just as MSlT has recently ex¬ Produced bv MSU's th° the synchronized ~"A" *-*■ " style and piano is a stout Televi- swimming hon- tet will present an Arts ' ' front of the oncoming car perienced a sudden surge of in- lous. but not when you consider v. which is overwhelming violence balding man of perhaps that those two minutes took five presenting its an- Letters Recital at 8:15 tonight should please anyone who likes years, dressed in a tux am None of the accidents have terest in films, it may now be on nual water show this weekend. hours to shoot. action cinema of the "Bullitt" showing signs of being wel caused anything more serious the verge of a TV boom as well. ^ cutive. this week's program of- This year's theme is "Scent: school. (Tonight in Wilson. on the way to at least WMSB's _ student- "Two tor the Morgue looks fers a segment on MSU's four on- Mental Journey " . Movie tans should also find inebriation. On drums, partia Saturday in Conrad at 7 and mucl oriented program, has been deceptively simp e as do most campus film societies whose 'MSU: Sight _ and Sound" the local fare quite varied. Mike also dressed a joined by a second student- Hollywood-type films. Achiev- sudden abundance is the result be aired at 5:30 p.m. Saturday Nichols' younger man. ing smoothness and surface gloss stunning film of I know very little about "Be¬ a tux. and playing! Behim produced series. WJIM S "MSU S(udent film explosion on Channel 6. which will be its " Who's Afraid of . . in a painstaking job. u ^ Virginia hold a Pale Horse" except that the piano another young mai Singer-guitarist Sight and Sound." And. almost ironically, both of this week's ■» » Painaatant job. D«ri^ show, the filmmaking duo will demonstrate how the most dif- During the the (Four vears student film group there was onlv regular time slot. Wolf?" based on Edward Al- it was treated very kindly by with a worried, serious lool shows deal in part with the film carresses a baby bass, features explosion. .... ticult of the film , s 30-odd shots Representatives these fjlm groups of each of small man with a toothbrusl Adderley wiU discuss album mustache stands in front were don^ m add,tlon t0 dls~ • Gamut" uciMiui offers a new H,y- the goals, tastes and interests Vanguard a prp- this group and plays the blue: recording t gram called Student Movies - cussing their production com- 0f their organizations John Hammond w ~ pany. Riverside International. on an antique tuba. How They're Made. Aside from this section on mov¬ featured in concerts and their methods of making ti¬ iNot an hour before. thes< tonight ;equel to a previous show on ies. the program contains two four musicians, and all bu changes and Saturday night at Erick- filmmaking The tle sequences son Kiva The young beginning at 8 p.~ with a simple two-minute film singer-guitarist tiUed will provide a medley ot blues. tirioH ^ Tw0' fnr program opens tho for the mock-Hollywood tale of murder Morgue_ r-1 o ,, Student Movies-How Thev're , .. ... Ma<*e will be aired at 11:30 a.m. Saturday on Channel 10. . , • „„ other segments. One features Japanese students on campus. Wataru Nagata. graduate stu¬ dent. will demonstrate the Japa¬ major By CAMERON PHILLIPS electric piano, off and three or four of the othei musicians who sat in at th< Jack Tar Tuesday. night, hac on. with the times. Nat ranging trom the traditional and reVenge MSU's new TV series. "Sight State News Reviewer plays been on stage at the Audi which is about as nese stringed instrument, the for three or four years. On well, but delta style to the contemp- and Sound." also offers infor¬ If it unfortunately he torium performing Rites atmospheric as one can get in semisen. Toshio Oshako will be were nothing more the new LP. however. Vic comes on like a shadow of orary rhythm and two minutes. mation on the cinema, but only- than Spring" with the Clevlanc Chuck Berrv interviewed, presenting some of just a happy, hard cook- Gaskin uses an electric bass, Miles. It is not part. Now in its third week. simply a Symphony Orchestra, his views on student life seen *n8 session Cannonball Ad- and both Cannonball and his matter of Miles Hammond is being sponsor- tors. Dick Orton and Paul the show offers a "magazine being an David Pearlman. pnncipa ed from an international point of influence Nat seems to be in by the MSU Folklore Granader. spent the rest of the format, with several short fea- bassist with the symphony am •the habit of Society. program explaining how Two tures on aspects of student life stealing licks, an excellent jazz very much worth listening to- ers to explore strange terri- note for note as well, said that the numbei Cannonball has developed tories of the sound spectrum AN ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM Dept. of Music these two aspects of his music The tunes are different also This album was live." and two of the tracks recorded °f svmphonv musicians whe also play jazz is increasing to an uncommon level. But Cannonball made his fortune walk-on performances by are steadily NOW SHOWING features musical there is a great deal on this and disappointed a number Lou Rawls and Nancy Wilson. MSU. the only Side that is new to the Ad- of critics (the former gen- neither of whom stop-over) GREAT FAMILY based on Biafra derlev Quintet. erally entails the latter • by seem terribly on their tour schedule, comfortable in their roles as vided for a session after the The most immediately playing in a bluesy, commer- ENTERTAINMENT A musical based on the suf- "guest artists. Still. Rawls concert, thanks to the efforts noticeable difference between ciallv acceptable quasi-rock ALL IN COLOR ferings of the Biafrans will be this and previous recordings Two such tunes. ' Sweet was typically Soulful" and of George West, director ot featured at the Dept. of Music s his contribution is a positive the Jazz Ensemble. One mem- ,s the use 0f amplified in- Emma" and ' Rumplestiltskin annual. Premieres of New one. Miss Wilson, on the other ber of the symphony describ- struments. Pianist Joe Zaw- (only the head fits into the Music," at 4 p.m., Sunday in hand. got in to nothing really, ed the typical post - per- inu, who wrote -Mercv. Erikson Kiva. bag i are include in this al¬ apparently having become ac- Mercy. Mercy." has used an bum. formance activities as customed to working with mas- and But "The Scavenger" and crumpets with sive string sections and under women's auxiliary for those NORTHSIDE PR1VE-IN the solo choruses on "Rump¬ lestiltskin" to extend allow the Quintet itself fully into studio conditions. Despite its weaknesses, how¬ who hotel can for stand it. back to the those who can't.' THEATRES the avant garde. Pianist Zaw- ever. this new Adderley Pearlman feels very strong 2 Milts North US-27.. 482-7409i inul and drummer Roy Mc- recording could very well ly. as do the other jazz music¬ mark a point of major change, ians in the Clevland Orchest¬ Gurdv are especially nice, and this writer hears ra. that knowing how to play and Cannonball shows himself as it. , admirably capable of changing a very encouraging one. jazz helps in playing seri¬ EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 2 Color Hits ous" music, an attitude which ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ not been accepted by the REG. ADM. $1.75 Children p"*r 15 TONIGHT! ^ 3^" Music Dept. here. "Jazz tends to sensitize a player to what the other THE DEMOLITION IS DELICIOUS! Green Splash musicians are doing" he said. and this is useful in the foramnce of any music." per- WATER SHOW ■ Freakout #10 Fri., Sat. 8 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. 1MC-5 — Universal Fam, Women's I.M. Building ■ this Shown twice 7:50 and Late Sunday 8 - 11:00 - TECHNICOLOR Tickets $1.00 g No age lim't at H Grandmothers ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ THE HELD OVER! FEATURE STARTS AT 8:15- Repeated GREATEST in part due to length and SMASH WEEK TONIGHT ALL COLOR *H3/ 3 MILES E4ffT0FMS.il Come as Late as 10 p.n REG. ADM. $1.75 & PHONE ED see complete DOUBLE - Dean Martin III new screen splendor... FEATURE * Mat* Helm The niosl magnificent picture ever! ,* The Wreckins Crew OF Elke Sommer Sharon Tate * noosed Nancy Kwan Nigel Green Tina Louise DAVID O.SELZNICKS PRODUCTION OF MARGARET MITCHELLS "GONE WITH • onduded t» HugoMoAeneqro Screenplay by William Mc&vem Based on tt* no* by towWHarr ALL ••• • iwinq Allen Ducted by Phil Karison ■, n «-*-—i TECHNICOLOR' Tl THEwnmr Jack Lemmon and TIME! Twice at 7;4i and 11:30 CURKGABLE Walter Matthau A LS D WWEN LEIGH are Frank Sinatra The Odd Couple John Cassavetes ^ Dan Blocker LESLIE HOWARD Raquel Welsh Ruth Gordon Sidney Blackmer Mauric 0LI\1\ de IL\\1LLAND j: and Ralph Bellamy Prooucea t>y w*am ca<,w wr LADY IN -CEMENT A SELZNiCK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FLEMING • sSim• METRO GOLDVWN MAYER.«• "The Odd Couple" 7:50 and Late and DirecteO by Roman Polansk. From ine novel Oi ytRlOPHONICSOUND METkOCOLOK "Rosemary's Babv" at 10:00 only At ^m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1969 7 Asian entrepreneurs a The opportunities to become self-made entrepreneur in "Substantial gresi is economic possible in the trad- free and pro * open come books not only from the text they studied here and the studied breaking of the tradition of letting the family elders make all the decisions, he said. of the family's finances and the husband hands his check over to her Ravdnholt has Asifl .are greater than at home, but from their soc- America, but the obstacles society only to the extent that jal contacts made while study- Finally, in Philippine soci- found that this is usually not also harder to overcome, have self-made entre- ing in the United States, and ety, the woman of the family the case with the self-made the often that not takes care entrepreneur. a representative of pren^urs, 'Ravenholt said. many times from part-time more American Universities Field "You must have these kinds jobs they held while going Staff said Wednesday. of people in these countries to school here. on Alfred Ravenholt, an expert Asian affairs, has lived in Asian societies for 30 years. ifj tf^ economy is to ast or very far." Healthy system of Ravenholt self-made presented sev¬ eral case studies as examples entrepreneurs. IFC questions He spends nine months out of "1 lis phenomenon is among ruffle U' students Case of' Jeepmeys' every three years speaking cruc al means of building Leonardo Sarao of the Phil¬ to groups from the member ippines worked as a welder with universities of his organiz¬ .. ... the U.S. Navy during World War By DELORES MAJOR ation. The remainder of his Thi extent to which these n. In 1953 he borrowed 750 pesos State News Staff Writer time is spent in Asia, where self- nade A (approximately $190)to buy some questionnaire initiated by Inter-Fraternity Council in an Manila is his home base. effort to evaluate the welding equipment and went in¬ fraternity system has generated response Ravenholt has been study- tfent to which they are to business for himself. from participants who thought some of the questions were too ing Asian self-made entrepre¬ fiuei ced by outside entities He bought old, beat-up Army personal. neurs for the past few years as U.S. organizations, foreign Edwin Reuling, IFC adviser, said the most static came from Jeeps and began to make the He spoke at the third annual bussiness firms and the Amer- cars" famous on the islands people who objected to signing their name to the question¬ Rugged re meeting of Committee for the Community International grams universities and their pro- i visited plav as one of the most popu- Day. will sponsor a speech b; the Michigan State Hospital at iar and controversial dramatic Chiet Justice Thomas E Bren- Ypsilanti to experience real, nen of the Michigan Supreme Court at 4:30 p.m. May 1 in Fairchild Theater Brennen s theme will be "Justice and Equality Depend. Upon Law and You 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1969 Students contribute By MARILYN PATTERSON Committee, the three are work¬ ions of the University and the to search for 'U' president ance to the expression of the as is possible," she said, State News Staff Writer ing to realize their goal. criteria upon which the presi¬ academic community's views on haven't decided how to get ade¬ Gebelein. Lamarr The search and selection dent should be chosen. criteria for selecting the presi¬ quate feedback at this level Thomas and Walt Chappel are committ?e. which is aiding the Students, she said, will be dent. (the deliberations on nomin¬ student activists. board of trustees in soliciting involved in both phases. ees) but we will Once the nominations have try to involve Theirs is an activism dedi¬ and screening nominees for the 'The students can play a been made it will be up to the them." cated to maximizing student presidency, is conducting a two- large part just as a critical committee members to match Chappel, Thomas and Miss volvement and interest in the phase search. Miss Gebelein evaluation service for people their Gebelein who constituency's criteria are awaiting the ex¬ selection of a new president explained, are nominated," she said. with the pression of student opinion be¬ right man for the job, for the University. While seeking nominations "Many students don't know any¬ Chappell said. fore formulating any conclus¬ one to nominate for the presi¬ As undergraduate, black and for the presidency on the one "I am on the committee as a ions about the future of the graduate student representat- hand, it is also determining dency but they know who they don't want." representative of the graduate University and the criteria for ives, respectively, to the All- the academic community's students' opinion, not my own selection. The student representatives University Search and Selection opinions on the future direct- feelings," he said. "The University is at are "literally the mouthpiece "Black students have put of the students" to relay their crossroads," Chappel said. their trust in me to make sure Class discusses views to the committee and rep¬ "We have an opportunity to our views and needs are con¬ resent their views when the sidered in the change the entire emphasis of selection," the University. And with new screenings and deliberations on Thomas said. "This will be nominees take place. Thomas leadership there will be a new my basis for operations during Canada, America said. emphasis if it is • the deliberations. " They are in the process of "I will be ruled by my own Miss Gebelein perhaps deciding the channels by which WALT CHAPPELL SUE GEBELEIN conscience," Miss Gebelein summed up the feelings of students can most effectively LAMARR THOMAS the This term MSU students are participating in one of the largest said, "but it will certainly affect entire committee when she re¬ interdisciplinary classes of its kind in the United States. present their opinions to the set up in residence halls and final product has to be a names of the candidates and me if say 85 per cent of the marked. "Taking everything The class. "Introduction to Canadian-American Studies.-' con¬ representatives. various buildings on campus president," Chappell said It their status with the committee people I hear from disagree, into consideration. I think we "It's important that we move Thev will begin at the end of could jeopardize our chances to is known. centrates on several current issues including nationalism, for¬ We want to keep the students need another Buddha or Jesus eign policy, culturalism and contemporary issues in Canadian quickly to get as much feed- . this week and will continue get the man we want if the This gives an added import- involved as far in the process Christ!" back now as possible," Chap- until the committee's work is thought. Five distinguished Canadian lecturers will appear for two pell said. "If we have to wait finished, Miss Gebelein said, class sessions to discuss such topics as cultural interchanges in until summer to get a meaning- "Open-ended questionnaires" Canada. anti-Americanism, foreign affairs. Canadian art and the difference between Canadian and United States political heri¬ ful dialogue we might as well put in our tally right now be¬ will appear in the State News for students who haven't the time MQUOR VIOLATIONS RISE cause the student body is great¬ to write a letter, she said. tages. ly reduced during the summer.' One of the committee's tasks. Already appearing in the series were John Holmes, director The after it gathers nominations, is Crime of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, and Carl Ber- representatives have increasing at MSU asked for letters discussing the to screen the candidates and ger, social historian at the University of Toronto. Other lec¬ turers will be John future of the University and present to the trustees a list Warkentin. historical geographer at York University. Toronto: Kenneth McNaught. political critic and appropriate criteria for the 3f at least three "most highly presidential selection. recommended" candidates. By RICH BERNARD Among the " figures releas- cidents was $120,460, a little residence halls essayist: and Barry Lord. poet, art historian and critic These Neither the names of the ed last week by the Dept. of third of which Univer- Two MSU professors will also be lecturing to the class. Alvin letters may be sent ^ State News Staff Writer over a Utopia." to any of the student repre¬ nominees nor the content of MSU students are drink- Public Safety in its monthly sitv police were able to re- "Many thefts C. Glueck Jr.. associate professor of history and director of the Committee of Canadian-American Studies will lecture on the sentatives at the Spartan Room. the deliberations will be made i lg more than ever before, reprot were those indicating cover. necessarily by other students, Student Services Bldg over a 200 per cent increase Assaults of all kinds totaled but bv outsiders who know history of Canadian-American relations. public. ('r. at least they are getting Public forums will also be "The in liquor-related offense. 84. compared to the pre¬ that students Also lecturing will be Russel B. Nye. professor of English, important thing is that ,c aught at it more. as are an Crime in general reported vious period's. 45. Of these. touch." he explained. who will discuss Canadian authors. Nve received the Pulitzer on the MSU campus in the 15 were sex motivated, three Zutaut noted Prize for a biography in 1945. examples of Glueck and Nye are responsible for the planning of the inter¬ disciplinary course which combines two fields of study. Since 1957. IDC 476. has combined studies in sociology, anthropology, Conference to nine-month 31. 1969 period July 1. 1968 and ending March increased starting bv 28 times before Six 11 of these incidents. many as the year arrests cleared professional from what room thieves to room and they choose. He said that going taking history, political science and geographv Capt. Adam J. Zutaut. com- it they find a room occupied, The combination of history and English was introduced last spring term when 85 students enrolled in the class. This term the enrollment has reached 102 students making it the largest class on By SHARMAN STEWART mental health This figure is 11 per cent higher than the national aver- mander of the MSU police, said he did not know "to what to attribute the rise in re- they will pretend to be drunk or to have mistaken the room for that of a friend and thus ^er t{jis act mental health problem. The communities in- age of the increase of crime ported crime." although he continue on within arousing of its kind State News Staff Writer boards which Berger. who was on campus last week, said he thought the idea develop health volve less traditional alterna- was able to campus suspicion. The focus of mental health for a Canadian-American class was a good one. He said that Cana¬ programs were established on fives to treatment and lodg- population increase, better re- Arguing further for student programs is evolving. Isola- a county basis. ing with an emphasis on liv- The University police made porting of crime and weather cooperation in dians were concerned about several American issues including tion and confinements as sour- reporting Mental health is now focus? ing-in situations, of a lodge 926 arrests in the July through as possible contributing fac- crime. Zutaut noted that fail- the ABM system. ces of treatment are being jng on the disturbed person type. Dr. David Sanders. Dept. March period, almost twice tors. ure to do so only allowed replaced by community psv- the environment in which of Psychology. Portland State "Law enforcement has been the wrongdoer to go on to do chiatry or community men- he became ill, according to College. Portland. Oregon, in the spotlight for the last further damage or injury tal health. the Michigan Dept. of Mental Olivetti Underwood's will present a paper, at the ler few years, which may have The Disturbed Person and Health EDITOR 2 Electric Regional Consultations conference, on the therapeutc The most dramatic increase caused a greater willingness the Communitv. a conference Center. communities, in the of violations was area to report crime," Zutaut Typewriter prevents ALL to be held at Kellogg Center mental patient is being of the liquor laws, including said. This would account for Greelc initiation E^ORS except Wednesday and Thursday, will taken out of isolation. Robert Griffith Freed, associate pro- such things furnishing some of the increase in our spelling. Six colors, physicians, psychia- Francoeur. program director fessor psychiatry and psv- liquor to mil and possess- figures, since they reflect only of Dickerson set Carbon ribbon at no trists. psychologists, social for the conference, said. ion by minors. While 31 chology, believes that reported crime and not all extra cost! You will workers, and others involved "We are trying to see the therapy of the patient is de- cidents were reported in the crime." Milton B Dickerson. vice- in mental health care together, total picture, in order to assist terminated by the personality first nine months of the 1967- "Weather affects outdoor change your typing president for student affairs. Adding Machines Concepts of illness and the people in trouble. We are of the worker rather than his 68 period. 104 incidents re- crime, especially in an area will be initiated into the Alpha Calculators • Typewriters ideas when you see ramifications of community concerned about the different training." suiting in 249 arrests took like sex crimes, he explain- Gamma Rho (AGRi fraternity business this revolutionary health programs will be dis- situations these people are c" reported lar- blem.' and urged students from eight chapters WOMeN'S iNTeR-ResiDeNce COUNCIL No at a gee liimi"t Grandmothers ® chiatrv from the Merchk. Sharp and Dohme Postgradu- tte Program is making the cenv totaled 2.051 and were to report all incidents of theft attend the seminar and Initia tion Ritual The purpose of OTS is to give ■ •■■■■■■■■■■■■■ meeting possible. currency taken in these in- operandi. newly elected officers a sound Students should keep the TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. beginning in leadership and doors of their rooms locked." serves as a forum to SAT. AT 2:30 & 8:30 P.M. Zutaut said, exchange noting that the information between chapters -SUN. AT 2:30 & 7:30 P.M. - TH€ LION IN WINT6R WINNER V 3 ACADEMY!AWARDS INCLUDING: BEST ACTRESS—KATHERINE HEPBURN ACADEMY Q A DOT PUS BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE AWARD & JOHN BARRY WINNERl Feature 1:10-3:15-5:20 BEST SCREEN PLAY 7:25-9:35 CLIFF JAMES GOLDMAN ROBERTSON BEST ACTOR WINNER OF BEST OF THE YEAR PICTURE OF THE YEAR! K>S€PH e leviNC*, P€T€RO'TOOL£ KATHARIN6 H6PBURN 1H€ LION IN WINT6R KTIX II >1.1. AN I llo.M I Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail MON. THRU SAT. AT l:» PM WID. * IAT. MATINIIS AT l:M PM $2 SO $2 00 SMtftTAW Is CLIFF ROBERTSON. Cty$|Ly CLAIRE BLOOM SUNDAY AT 2:» A 7i*P.M TICKITS ON SALI NOW FROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. $2 SO TWIN 6JCSTI UiASKAlA LEON JANNEY RUTH WHITE •RALPH NELSON FILM ravishankar seligj seligman STlRl'lNG SILLIPHANT RALPH NELSON rtamm 3J-I-OOJO M suggested for mature audiences co~o«at,o« Plus Cartoons & Novelty - Next! Hayley Mills 'TWISTED NERVE" Friday, April 18, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Vetavisit gave an intimate view of the vet¬ found in all animals, including hibit was a offers chart which gave the of operating table. Also part the live exhibits was a erinary profession. man. visitor a chance to test himself "The veterinary students do young dog whose foreleg and I on the gestation periods of sev- Using examples from cows eral animals, including the ele- hindleg were broken and set Arthritis, diabetes, cancer, all this," Christian C. Miller, that were raised for slaughter, in casts after being hit by a emphysema, pneumonia, brain chairman of Vetavisit, said, re- phant. the reproduction process of a car and several zoo animals ?--sound like only human ferring to the exhibits at the Live exhibits featured such followed all stages from Potter Park Zoo Well, animals can open house, cow was in things as an electrocardiograph have them too. "We try to give the public of pregnancy. Also featured which showed the actual heart- Planning for this year's Veta¬ the visit began in the fall It is what they are interested in," was embryology of the heat of anesthetized dog as it The public was given a better Miller. East Lansing graduate lamb, tracing the development worth the effort if it helps young would appear during surgery understanding of these and oth- studeYit in veterinary medicine, of the embryo. In the same ex- and an anesthetized horse on people decide about a career in er problems involving veteri- said. For this reason some of the veterinary medicine. Theron nary medicine at the sixth an- exhibits featured problems com- Downey, facilities manager for nual open house of the College of Veterinary Medicine last and cats. mon to family pets such as dogs Petitioning set for radio the Veterinary Clinic, said. He also said that this year the open house drew more people than week. Parasites of the tapeworm board head, members last year or the previous year. An estimated 6.500 people variety are common in eats and Information was also avail- viewed exhibits including MSU's '*e P3"50 0'0^ eKhlb" dlsPla> Petitioning begins today for students. able for those interested in pur- famous cow cow with with a window in its a window ed several tapeworms-one was radio board chairman and two three feet long. A problem com¬ Petitions may be picked suing a career in veterinary me- stomach and watched demon¬ members-at-large. The chair¬ mon to dogs in Southern states up in 8 Student Services Bldg.. dicine. The college admits 50 strations including what a physi¬ man is responsible for co¬ is heartworms and a dog heart and must be returned by noon students in the fall and 50 stu- cal examination is like for a dog ordinating activities of the afflicted with worms was on dis¬ Thursday. Petitioners must dents in the spring to its 11-term at Vetavisit-69. board, while members at- - live professional program Vetavisit This play. The exhibit also pointed year's theme. Perspec- out that internal parasites are large represent on campus on campus. tives in Veterinary Medicine," The MSU Vet Clinic sponsored the annual Vetavisit Saturday as area high school offered the visitor meaningful students, junior college students and the general public discovered the involved exhibits which were under¬ Freakout No. 9 processes of the veterinary practice. These area children were acquainted with standable and at the same time the Vet Science program. State News photo by Don Gerstner Featuring the most talked about band at the Detroit pop festival The Savage Grace STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS and The Toby Bates Band Office space inadequate psychedelic light show by Messiah Deistic Lights Special Event: Body Painting out ot every otfice they rented form a publications limited office space we have in East Lansing." eliminate wasted spac available, we look primarily No strict criteria Saturday April 19, 8-12 p.m. ASMSl' has its own space pro- the Wolverine room to the size of the group which the "If an organization can't rent gram. Office space, that i: On March 4. ASMSl" pas; organization serves. Banghart Demonstration Hall M.S.U. campus The student government pro¬ space or if the payment of rent another motion resolving that said "We had no choice but to is detrimental to their function¬ cedure allocating available of¬ the ASMSl' Board "assumes full give The Paper space Admission S 1.50 fice space is plagued ing. we're going to sanction them by a num¬ ber of problems. by giving them office space." Free Admission To: The main Ellsworth said, "regardless of Guy with longest hair problem at the pres¬ for offices that are tion in the granting of office ent time is lack of space and a what they are doing or what they a currently occupied bv or ;pace." Banghart added. "To Girl w'th Shortest Skirt lack of control in allocating that served for student organiza- deny one politically oriented ar®j*a.v,n8 The criteria used in determin¬ And Freakiest Couple tions. including the office group space would mean Louis F. Hekuis. director of ing space requirements are the ASMSl'. the State News, the Wol- would have to deny all. It is our number of students in the orga- Sponsored by MSU Fund for student activities, explained that erine. the Volunteer Bureau feeling that all of these groups. , nization, the number of students Disadvantaged Children of the 175 to 180 student organiza- anc| \\MSX crwc | . . , SDS inc uded. have meaningtu r . , ,.. , tions. many are departmental^ j^e motion further states that , tivities and programs and h th t that served and need tor free space connected and can work out ar Of the 35 groups applying for Funds Collected to go to request for extensioi f of- whenever possible we should give rangements with their depart- ad space through open petitioning, Feed BIAFRA space be decided bv n space to all.'' ment to provide space for meet- Former ASMSU Chairman from athletic to political in na¬ hoc committee consisting of ingsand functions. The director said that there is students' office and t ture. nine of them are presently- housed in the building. %•••••••••••••••••••• some now space in the I nion that is being utilized by about 10 sentatives of the Student cated by the students, since ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Board. ' thereby reiterating the they are the ones whose inter- organizations. committee idea ests are served and can best de- * Further attempts Token* allocation ide their own needs, rather than BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY We ought to make a further But office of the administra- . at present. allocation i: ome strictly token. Banghart said ANTHONY OUINN "We want total ELIZABFTH TAYLOR power about thi: fling of available space or build- building.' GREGORY PECK RICHARD BURTON ing new space f these orgamza- When Rep. James Brown. R- first to get office space in the tion: Okemos. during a W.JIM Student Services Bldg. The rea¬ in in There still may be space on view questioned the allocation son we gave them space is main- campus though he said "Alter¬ of office space to The Paper and y because they couldn't get BEHOLD A ations and renovations might WHO'S AFRAID OF discussed "preferential treat¬ space anywhere else." Ells¬ provide it.' ment' to "SDS-tvpe organiza¬ worth said. "They were kicked VIRGINIA WOOLF PALE HORSE ASMSl Cabinet President Don tions. Banghart replied in a Banghart feels strongly that be¬ letter to the legislator defending 8:00 only 108 B Wells 7:00 and 9:30, 104 B Wells cause the Student Services Bldg the action. M.S.U. Folklore Society was constructed from student "First. The Paper is a regis¬ sent 50C funds, it belongs to the students 75C tered student organization. Blues Singer -Guitarist and should be run by the stu- As such, it has all the privileges I.D. Required I.D. Not Required accorded to other student groups. JOHN HAMMOND Fall term ASMSl" passed a "Second, there is not a single Vanguard Recording One weekend motion forming a committee con¬ member ot SDS on the staff. Artist sisting of two representatives Third, when allocating the very Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffcr, from the student board and two April 18 - 19 and a beautiful blonde named Marv from the office of the Dean of Students to allocate available E rickson K iva •Ve Olde M®tUe- decide to win World War II 8:00 p.m. space. J F reakout #10 ■ i POPULAR SIGHS YOUi Banghart said that Milton B ■ MC-5-Universal Family! Tickets $2.00 Dickerson. vice student affairs. president for I this Sunday 8 - 11:00 ' available at Discount Records "totally ignored' the committee. and at the door FIND AT SHAKEY'S ahead with a plan to Richard Clint Mary Burton Eastwood Ure "Where Eagles Dare" ^Patrick Wymark* Michael Hordern *tory and screenplay by directed by produced by AlistairMaclean• BrianG.Hutton-ElliottKastn?- jr*. ^vision* and Metrocolor Matinees AT 1:00, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 P M Daily 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 19691 SPORTS U-M batsmen here By GARY WALKOWICZ today Executive Sports Editor Wolverines Spartans The MSU baseball team will "Almost all of U-M's games the 1969 Big Ten sea¬ open son against Michigan here to¬ Player Pos Player on their spring trip were day with a team that Coach against Arizona and Arizona Jim Burton P Mickey Knight State-two teams that had al¬ Danny Litwhiler calls "just ready played a lot of games as strong'' as last year's Pete Titone c Harry Kendrick before second place finishers. they met Michigan, IB Tim Bograkos "Litwhiler commented. "If we Game time is 3:30 p.m. Jim Hosier at John Kobs Field. . had played all our spring Steve Forsythe 2B lr hitey Rettenniund games against Miami, we The two teams move to would have had the same type Ann Arbor for another nine- Chuck Schmidt SS George PetroJ'f of record on our spring tour." inning game on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Glenn Redmon 3B Phil Rashead Michigan was only 4-10 on In 1968. the Spartans finish¬ John Kraft LF Joe Gavel the eve of the conference sea¬ ed 13-4 in the Big Ten and a son last year, but finished game-and-a-half behind champ¬ Rich Orr CF Rich Jordan with a 9-5 mark for league ion Minnesota. John Arvai RF Rick Miller "We're a better defensive U-M and MSU are getting club than last year," Lit¬ Litwhiler will send ace right- On Saturday, Dan Bielski a head start on the rest of the whiler said. "Our hitting is hander Mickey Knight to the will pitch for the Spartans Big Ten. which won't open close to being as good as last year's and our pitching should be as good or better. mound today in an effort to get this season off on the right foot. with lefthander Gerry Christ- man as his likely opponent, conference play weekend. The Wolverines have semester finals until next next week Out-by Overall we should be at least Bielski is 2-2 this MSU first baseman Tim Bograkos takes the throw to first season and had their season-opening just before an Albion MICKEY KNIGHT as strong as last season." with a 2.53 E R A. The senior player's foot touches the bag. The Spartans meet arch-rival Michigan here today. I The Knight, the Spartans' relief series moved up one week. Spartans championship ace last year, has a 3-1 re¬ righthander looked especially State News photo by Hal Caswell I hopes received a severe blow cord this season. He's given sharp in hurling two score¬ Students need last season when they dropped up only six earned runs in less innings against Albion both of the season- games five Wednesday after having con¬ I.D.s for game opening series with U-M. 4-2 and 4-1. appearances for a 1.90 E R A. this year trol last problems against U-D WEHRWEIN, LEONWICZ READY The Saturday. MSU students will need their "We can't afford the same hard-throwing senior I.D.'s in order to gain admit¬ kind of start this season." pitched a two-hitter in beat¬ tance to today's baseball game ing Detroit, 2-1, in his last Michigan will field a vet¬ Trackmen in Ohio relays Litwhiler said. "We can't ex¬ eran club. Every position but with Michigan and for all re¬ outing. pect to win 13 games in a row pitcher is handled by a letter- maining games at Kobs Field. like we did last year to put Faculty will need their green us into the race. After Knight's pitching foe will winner, you've be sophomore lefthander Jim athletic cards , , Tickets for the general pub¬ lost more than three or four Burton, the top thrower on „F'rst ,b=se,man. ,Jamcs . By DON KOPRIVA the best shots at winning re- be John Mock in the 880. Merchant along with Wehrwein I lic are 50 cents for students probably out the Wolverine staff. Burton j*osler [farVs 'jp re" State News Sports Writer while Leonowicz will Roger Merchant in the 3/4 Dittrich also expects to en I .324 clip h!tte,r '""""f He bat,«V' is 2-2 Spring football may be start- and drovea 'his on the season. mile and Kim Hartman and$l for adults. last season try hand in the three mile on the ter a shuttle hurdle rela\l ing but Ohio State s great and the anchor mile. in 13 runs horseshoe steeplechase, squad composed of Dick Els| stadium will show Other the dis- The mile relay figures to no signs of it . Saturday as the runners on asser. Rich Paull. Steve Der| Michigan's season mark is Bucks mediey are expected to include Pat Wilson, Mock and hv and Wavne Hartwick. host a gathering of ^ 3-12 as compared to the Spar¬ tan's 12-5. but U-M should top Midwest track talent in the Ohio Relays. The Spartans, hoping to re¬ bound from a Wisconsin and thrashing by Illinois last Drobac shuffles his card; netters host Wildcats todayl week, will likely enter five relay events along with a num¬ ber of individual performers. MSU coach Fran Dittrich In MSU tennis coach Stan Drobac is not sure of which! more than a good tuneup for Drobac's new alignment. John lineup he'll use against Wiscon-F the Drake Relays a week from Slated to start at the No. 5 sin- w'" drop down to No. 3 sin here tomorriw. but plans tcl now in Des Moines. gles spot at the beginning of the doubles with Wes Ichesco. see how the new one works out| season, the Okemos senior has Raines will start with Andy today. "At the time of these first steadily improved and will start Vollweiler at second doubles. I look for both matches to be! two meets, we can't really expect to be in spectacular against Northwestern today at The No. 1 doubles team of Tom reaI t°u?h" tSpe°'a'|V..I^0.rth1" No. 4 in the Spartan's home wester^" Drobac said. "I think! shape but that all changes Gray and John Good remains the league is really strong thisF quickly because with the comp¬ opener at 3 p.m. unchanged. etition at Drake we've got to year." I Last year MSU beat the Wild I be ready for top efforts." cats. 7-2. but will certainly have! Dittrich said. About the only Spartans con¬ sidered somewhat in "shape" S' bouncers their hands full this time. Back! from the 1968 Northwestern teanl last week by their head coach which finished fourth in the Big! in trampoline including! Ten are five men were juniors Ken Leonowicz No. 1 singles titlist Don Lutz. and Bill Wehrwein. Wisconsin will not exactly! Leonowicz won the three Spartan trampolinists trav¬ pula said. "Michigan has it be a pushover either. mile at Illinois in 13:55.7. el to Ann Arbor this weekend sewn up for first place." The Badgers finished seventh! setting a varsity mark in the where they will compete in Michigan's team includes in the conference in 1968. but! process and stamping himself the NCAA Trampoline Champ¬ Dave Jacobs who won the world as one of the Midwest's only three points out of fifth! ionships. trampoline title this year. place. They are led by Junior! brighter distance prospects The championships on Sat¬ Szypula said that Rich Mura- this spring. Chris Burr, a Canadian Davisf urday will include preliminar¬ hata. Randy Campbell and Cupper. Wehrwein. national titlist ies for teams and individuals Norm Jolin have a chance to at 600 yards inside, continued at 2 Saturday s match will start| p.m., and the finals at make the top ten nationally, at 1 p.m. Admission is free. his winning ways outdoors as 7:30 p.m..-both in Michigan's The Spartans will compete he switched to the quarter- Events Bldg. against the Big Ten Schools mile and won it handly i The evening competition and such outside competition The time tied varsity mark will feature the top three as New Mexico, Colorado State. S' golfers hit set^ last spring by Don Craw- teams battling it out and the Denver. Southern Illinois, and ford Wehrwein will likely be en¬ top eight individuals individual titles. seeking Indiana State -The Big Ten might have Big Ten road tered on the distance medley "We've got a good chance The MSU some advantage in that they golf team le and mile relays, the two quart to get in the top three nation- have contested trampoline in Thursday for a weekend oil ets which Dittrich feels have ally." MSU Coach George Szy- dual meets, whereas schools Big Ten action in which they! outside the conference have will face all the contenders! not." Szypula said. for the conference champion-1 ships to be held here Mav| How to take a course in anatomy Prep gymnasts 16-17. The golfers will compete! and stay awake in physics. here Saturday in the 13-team Illinois Invit-V The ational Saturday and continue | Michigan state gymnas¬ on to Madison. Wise., for a tics championships featuring 36-hole If you don't want to give up prescription has a stronger stimulant. guadrangular Monday some of the finest gymnasts in with everything physical for physics, And NoDoz is not habit forming. Wisconsin. Northwestern | we have something for you. So after a course in anatomy has done the country of high school agt and Northern Illinois. NoDoz.# The stimulating pill for something for your ego, and below will be held tomorr¬ ^ ^ Competing for the Spartans | the unstimulating morning after. take two NoDoz and do ^ ow at 10 a.m.. third floor Jeni- will be Captain Larry Murphy. Nothing you can buy without a something for your grades. son Fieldhouse Admission is Lynn Janson. Rick Woulfe. 1 50 cents for students and child¬ ren. and $1 for adults. Lee Edmundson and Denny | maybe A The classic Competition is rough. )6usffould solitaire in an Maybe it's time you be looking into exquisite setting came out from behind Ddea.. Contact Lenses your glasses. Your eyes possess so much beauty, so much power You. Natural you. Where I to express your unique the action is. With it all, personality. Turn it on. alive. Looking great when he \ff Diamond \ \ Your mirror knows the real you. Contact Lenses make it looks at you. Make it See Pearle NOW. W Solitaire J) happen. happen, Beautiful Eyes. Over 15.000 Beautiful People Wear Pearle Optical Contact Lenses $300 Pay later! Open Daily. incL All Day Saturday Pearle formerly CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS mm FlIJI # DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Op&cal Dr. M. G. STOAKES • Ragitttrad Optometrist FRANDQR DOWNTOWN 311S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON Michigan State News, East Lansing:, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1969 11 SPORTS QB Triplett main By MIKE MANLEY Stale News Sports Writer man Daugherty says the man running this system must have in new S' offense men net while trying to pass. That tends to put a dent in the yardage statistics. The key man in Coach Duffy Daugherty s decision to quick reflexes-both mentally and physically-plus quick Triplett and his offensive sidekicks will get a great deal switch his offensive tactics for the coming season is swift hands. He feels he has this type of ballplayer in Triplett. of work this spring on reading the defensive charge and "We think that Bill is going to be an outstanding quarter¬ learning to react to different situations. In fact Triplett may junior quarterback Bill Triplett. back,'' Daugherty said. "He's probably the finest running see so much of this offense during the next five weeks that Whether this new attack is successful or whether it wil: be committed to the gridiron graveyard depends largely on quarterback in the country. He is the key to our offensive he may have nightmares about hard charging defensive change." ends Triplett's ability to read and react to the defensive tackle Triplett broke into the Spartan lineup last year against In his first The first full scrimmage will be held Saturday at Spartan and end. season Triplett compiled an impressive 1,012 Minnesota after Bill Feraco was injured. Although erratic yards in total offense, passing for 714 and adding a net 298 on Stadium and the offense will undouhtablv be the locus of Under this system, the quarterback has about a second as he sprints down the line of scrimmage t> at times, Triplett showed his coaches and the MSU fans that the ground. His rushing total would have been much higher attention And Bill Triplett. at the helm, will get his first lake one of three he had the ability to become an outstanding roll-out quarter- but he was snowed under often by oncoming defensive line¬ combat duty under the new system. options. He can keep the ball himself s! p ii to tin- fullback or he can pitch it back to his trailing h.iit .<■ -k 15TH STRAIGHT WIN Tigers edge Tribe; Horton leads way Stickmen top Michigan By DAVE WEST Same played on Old College 'We were d CLEVLAND < UPI)—Willie Horton drove in three runs The Spartans, now 3-4 on the State News Sports Writer Field. season, were coming from behind with a double and his third home run of the season and the ' The Spartans rolled up their Michigan just all the way. The Wolverines oDetroit Tigers pushed across three runs in the ninth inning The, MSU lacrosse club con- all-time club record to 15 wins Kauffman said off reliever Vicent Romo to defeat the Cleveland Indians tinued a tradition Wednesday, jumped to an early 2-0 lead only without a defeat against this The Spartans to have the game tied going into 7-6 Thursday. by tromping Michigan. 11-8. in a Big Ten opponent the second half. on the 1 > ;id. thev travel to Tony Horton. who drove in four runs for the Indians, hit The a two-run homer in the ninth off reliever Pat Dobson to Spartans found themselves down by two goals early in the narrow the final score. With the score tied 4-4 in the ninth. Gates Brown batted MSU ruggers face fourth quarter. 8-6. and then came up with five quick goals to for pitcher Mickey Lolich and singled to left. Dick McAuliffe put away the victory walked. Mickey Stanley laid down a to bunt and when Romo third to get Browr. Notre Dame Sunday The leading scorer for the Spar tans was Don Fouracre with four ?ring and the MSU's of the season. The Sunfield goals. Ron Winter and Dan De- rugby squad returns ball went into left field. Brown senior suffered nov each contributed two goals, to a shoulder How scored with McAuliffe going action Sunday when travel to South Bend to they face dislocation in the win over while Larry Berger checked in to third and Stanley taking the Notre Dame ruggers. Illinois S'ovi Co!.. Suffolk with four hit? assists England graduate Michigan is much improved they McAuliffe socred line's sacrifice fly on A1 Ka and Stan Game p.m. time is set for 1:30 received a mild head concus¬ sion in the same game but assistant, over past years.' MSUCoach Turf Kauffman said, but they ley came in on Norm The, Spartans. 1-3 for the is expected to be into of big prob¬ stand Cash's single year, from will two seek tough to rebound losses last Sunday's game. ready for ran one our lems. theyl«:ked depth." Willie Horton doubled home weekend in the Big Ten Kaline with the first run of Tournament. the game in the fourth and The Spartan Basebal broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth with his home run to score ruggers be without the service of half¬ will Indian Hills back Bill Ihelen for the rest behind Cash, who had singled American Lolich. who went eight in¬ nings before being lifted for Cashing in Golf Co e of- EASTERN DIVISION W L PCT a pinch-hitter, gave up seven hits, struck out seven and Willie Horton congratulates Al Kaline Wednesday Green Splash jMouae ering iol at o a 3 of their evening as he crosses the plate following a Home run. courses. Throughout Baltimore DETROIT 7 5 3 3 666 625 whalked four, picking up his second victory against no de Thursday it was Horton's turn as the Tigers won presents show Boston New York 5 5 4 4 556 556 teats Romo now is 1-1 their second straight from Cleveland. AP Wirephoto "Scent: A Mental Jour¬ Kathskdlet son you can play 9 Washington 4 6 400 holes of golf for only ney' is the theme of the Relax in ALT world atmosphere Cleveland 1 7 125 1969 Green SI.00. Offer is good WESTERN DIVISION Splash Annual German—American cuisine Kansas Chicago Oakland City W L PCT 5 4 3 4 625 U TEPcage co Water this weekend. The Sprite Show being held synchronized swinj- 213 S.Grand Star. Braver heeds a Zither jv 9-4311 Monda>^c riday 3:00 p.m. 3 courses until Indian Hills offers Seattle 3 3 ming honorary, composed of player for his Rathskeller, Know one? something for every¬ California Minnesota Thursday s Results 3 4 New York 7. Washington 3 > 1st. 10 4: accepts post 33 on fume. girls, has based its theme the various makes of MSU diving team will per-* one. Short. Long, Med:umand Washington 5. New York 2 i2nd EL PASO. Tex. (ITU -- Don Haskins. who coached University The Baltimore 9. Boston 5 of Texas-El Paso to the NCAA basketball championship in 1966 also combine with Green Detroit 7. Cleveland 6 The Long (only games scheduled I when it was known as Texas Western University, resigned today Splash in presenting the show. Today s Games to accept the head basketball coaching post at the University of Tonight and Saturday's per¬ Oakland at Kansas City ( night > Detroit formance on Sunday will be California at Minnesota i night held at 8 p.m. Tickets are Seattle at Chicago < night i Reports here indicated that Haskins had signed a four-year pact Baltimore at Washington < night > calling for $23,000 per year with Detroit. He had been making ap¬ $1 and can be purchased at Cleveland at Boston i night proximately $20,000 per year here. the Union ticket office or at i only games scheduled Haskins had compiled a 160-50 won loss record in his eight sea¬ the door prior to the per¬ sons with the Miners, highlighted by the 28-1 1965-66 campaign formance. which saw his team upset its National way to the NCAA title after los¬ ing its final regular season HILLEL FOUNDATION STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average game of the year to Seattle 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER Chicago His last season's team had a everyday hungry gourmet Pittsburgh 16-9 record, but was hampered SABBATH SERVICES St Louis r Frandor Shopping Cente Montreal by the lack of a tall man. FRIDAY 6 p.m., SATURDAY 10 a.m. New York The extra money was not be¬ Philadelphia lieved to have been a factor in Haskins' decision to move. SUNDAY APRIL 20, 6 P.M. He was outspoken in his criti¬ SUPPER-FORUM-SOCIAL Los Angeles cism of playing facilities at Cincinnati San Diego Texas-El Paso and said they had hampered his recruiting. "WAR, PEACE, CONSCIENCE" Christian and INDIAN HILLS Houston The school has comparatively Jewish points of View— Thursday s Results new athletic Discussion Led by Rev. Warren Day & Rabbi Zemach. San Francisco 5. San Diego 4 plant, just eight Montreal at Philadelphia 1 night > years old. but its 5.000 seats Everyone Welcome. Hot M.eat Supper Served. New York at Pittsburgh night were not enough to accommo¬ For Rides: Phone 332-1916. Chicago at St Louis i night date the crowds Atlanta at Houston inight > i only games scheduled > JET TO EUROFE Todav's Games June 24-September 16 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia i night New York at St Louis < night i Atlanta at Cincinnati < night i Houston at Los Angeles (night i San Diego at San Francisco i nighl i only games scheduled > $204 Sign L'p Union Board Office Enjoy dinner in MUST Wouldn't You Really an atmosphere Rather Have Stereo Components? of the Model T EVEN 50 Watt The CL/^RICON 250 am-fm st.r, The GARRARD55 Auto-Record Saturday Evening dinner served from 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. MORE INDIAN HILLS Changer Kipn Rd. Exit off 1-496 DIE? The Bar - en until 2 a.m. 9 holt.—yd"-. The D.S. MK IV Refreshment anyone? Game goes better refreshed. Sunday Buffet served Complete f " - to 8 o.m. Well over 2 million Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste, System W5 . have already died a slo\ never too sweet... refreshes best. 1 w ^erson death by Starvation. See and Hear This things gO Fine Component System Gas Buggy Room Give up a meal and Many others at . . . Campus Wide Fast. better.i THF DISC ShjP 323 East Grand River Sign Sponsored by: May 7 up today ^With Coke open .WON. FRI. 9 A.M. -9 p.M. kry* Von ih; State Capitol under the authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by: SAT. 1 .M r P.M. . la [ Ci. :npar y ot Michigan 9 HOLEi--2JjO YDS phone 351-5380 ■H—Willi I— 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1969 Former mayor, councilman Mad Hatter plans t retires from public service midway By SUE REBECK game committee, Zarie Sarkis- v State News Staff Writer ian. Birmingham sophomore, The Mad Hatter will bypass said that participating groups By MARK EICHER Strother said that among his are more automobiles every meat store at 210 Abbott Road, Alice and visit East Lansing are entitled to any profits they State News Staff Writer greatest accomplishments year," the 60-year-old council- about where Jacobson's is to- in May. make. Games have been rent- East Lansing's former mayor the initiation of a down- man said. day. Union Board will sponsor the ed from the Advance Novelty and councilman Max R. Stro- town parking plan, the approval During Strother's tenure East .We were the iargest distri. ) Mad Hatter's Midway offer Co. for the price of the prizes ther is retiring after over 20 of annexation, the improvement Lansing s physical size doubled butor in mid-Michigan," Stroth- ing 30 game booths and a half awarded. years of public service to the of the water treatment plan, through annexation. ersaid. dozen breath-taking carnival The Union Board will make and the central location of East "I didn't do any of this alone," rides from May 22 to May 24 some profit from the rides rent- Strother was first elected Lansing High School. Strother said. "It's the council He said MSU was one of his* The Midway will be held in ed from the B. J McDonagh councilman in 1947. He re¬ The parking plan was initiated as a whole that did it." biggest customers. He remem- the parking lot on the south-east Co. Joe Hall, Pittsburgh sopho- mained on the council until 1953 during Strother's first year Strother, an assistant pur- bers delivering groceries to corner of Shaw Road and Farm more, is in charge of midway when he was elected mayor. He as councilman in 1947. The job chasing agent for MSU, first Wells Hall, the health cen- Lane. rides. was mayor for six years is not yet complete, he said. came to East Lansing in 1918. ^er- the Home Economics Bldg. The idea of such a carnival Original plans to hold the "I have "There have to be continuous After serving in the armed for- and many departments, Midway in conjunction with AS- no regrets." Strother was explored several years ago said of his public life. studies due to the fact that there ces. he bought a grocery and \s asst purchasing agent at for Union Board Week in Febru- MSU's Water Canival were aban- MSU, Strother first came ary. That year the theme for the doned when ride and bleacher to the University in 1945. week was Alice in Wonderland, availabilities conflicted Water hence the name Mad Hatter's Carnival will be held the week¬ "Students in general are a lot LEGAL DEFENSE like those of other years," he Midway. The carnival idea was end of May 16. not successful until last year, said. "We've tried to make them and even then damp weather feel as much at home as we and an out-of-the-way location NSF awards ASMSU counsel can." "Students are the back bone limited participation. Bob May. Sioux Falls, S.D.. of East Lansing and MSU is real¬ ly its only industry." Strother junior and midway chairman, 30 fellowships students U' said that he expects a better Max Strother to cases added. He said he sees no real vali- A veteran council member and former mayor turnout this year. May feels that the more centrally locat¬ National Science Foundation (NSF) Fellowships of E ast ed site will draw more stu¬ warded to 30 MSU students for In the past the association dity in the complaints of stu- Lansing, Max R. Strother, will be retiring after 20 dents. 1969-70. has brought the women's hours dents that East Lansing prices years of service to the East Lansing community. As Greek and residential living A hush fills the room as atives sole purpose would be case before the University are ou* of line with those of oth- MSU's increase of six fellow- asst. purchasing agent at MSU, he plans to remain units, as well as University or- the defense makes the last to defend residents of a spec- judiciarv. prepared cases on er cities, deliberating remarks ific dormitorv before their the State News with the University for several more years. ganizations are operating games sh>Ps from last year ranks censorship The future wiU bring a tre. State News photo by Mike Beasley for the carnival. Head of the MSU with Columbia University. Summer reruns of the Perry own judiciary. The hall re- cases and prepared a brief mendous change in the growth Mason show0 presentative would serve as an on the Library stacks and NSF redevelopment of the down- fellowships are £ Hardly In this room there intermediary step to SDA. Szczesny said that the long town business district. Strother to students qualified because of are are guys no no camera or "good guys lights. There bad SDA is not a policy-mak- ing body. It only helps students prepare their cases. Szczesnv range goals include improving competence of lower level jud¬ iciaries and trying to effect sajc| ^ y°u were to come back in Dorm committee reviews academic ability and promise ii mathematics, engineering, the natural sciences and social The room-the meeting said non-redundant communication ten years you would see won- changes for living sciences. between major derful improvements, he said, place of the Student Judiciary. ders The defense-Student Defen¬ Campus canoes autonomous groups governing bodies, ASMSU committees and Another "including larger buildings and more new buildings." campus The fellowships pay tuition and fees plus a stipend to grad¬ By JANE SCHOLZ The Student Defenders Assoc. set for launching; future objective will be the State News Staff Writer of ten faculty members and to one choice ' es for smaller uate students. Fellowships are 'SDAi. a division of ASMSU establishment of contacts with Though he has retired from two students, is investigating all classes. There was also great awarded for one and two-vear public life, Strother said he How can MSU avoid the aspects of the living experience demand for closer contact with Cabinet Student Services . pro¬ all clucks beware various legal agencies. plans to remain at the Univer¬ penalty of impersonality as a on campus. the faculty. vide counsel for MSI" students Student Defenders also sity for several more result of "bigness" Miss Anne Garrison, asso- I think that much student Those awarded NSF advise and counsel students years. an foi brought before the Student- The Ad Hoc Committee on eiate professor of business ad- the 1969-70 year The MSU canoe shelter is open before they see a lawyer. The discontent is a function of the are Bruce Faculty .Judiciary "If I do retire.' the grandfath¬ Residence Halls is trying to ministration A. and committet large size of the university. We Averill, Plainville. Conn Created October 22. 1968 for canoe rental and traffic on student is advised about what er of eight said. "I'll just look Answer this question chairman said that the student haven't had to meet this problem Allen J Beadle. Mt Morris. SUA services two purposes. It the Red Cedar River will be pertinent documents and in- for more work." The committee, composed often feels disenfranchisi until recently." Miss Garrison Larry K Benninger. Orchard provides legal information and picking up with the approach of ed formation should be present- before the size of the University. >aid. Lake: Karl R Blasiu: counselini represents nice weather meeting with— - - The committee sent out ques From the generally favorable anv student in trials concern¬ ing University policies.or reg ulations The canoe le open river shelter, located near Bessey Hall, is for rentals on weekdays on yer. Although a conference the lawyer is $3 for 15 utes, many students find with min- that Contrasting tionnaires to the 18.500 students /ing in residence halls in reaction to as that living situations such in Van Hoosen Hall Lansing; William A Burdette East Lansing graduate student. Charles P Collins. Evanston Joe sophomore R Szczesnv. and Detroit director from 2 p.m. to midnight and on Saturday and Sunday from noon they do not need to talk to a shown A MSU in du effort to find out how students are responding to the multiver- ving experience. where en a small number of live in an "apartment wom¬ type' 111.: Joan E Crowley. Bounti ful. Utah: Jerry B. Dodgson Yardlev. Pa.: Michael A Dud faculty member and a MSU graduate will combine atmosphere and the result of a SDA. said that the Defenders until midnight. The question which received zik. Moline. Ill : Wallace M. Petitioning for the SDA will t0 Present a striking contrast inartistic stvles in their dual similar experiment at the Uni- the most varied response asked versity of Michigan, she said Elton. Brockport. N Y : Carol be open through Friday'while exhibit at the Lansing Public Library The two artists are Hermann Kosak. instructor in ad¬ what change students would that a possible solution to the S. Furchner. Los Alamos. N.M.: are. not qualified, to give legal of one hour usage is required petitioning for the dorm re¬ make in their living conditions bigness problem is to break Jeffrey Granett: Bound Brook. advice to matters outside the Persons who wish to rent ca- presentatives will be open un¬ vertising, and Mrs. Seima D Hollander. East Lansing grad¬ if they had the chance to change N.J.: Michael E. uate student. physical facilities into smaller Grost. East Universitv noes must present a valid stu- til April 26. Applications may them units. A native of Vienna. Kosak expresses his artistry in a Lansing: Bruce D Hansche. The future objective fo the dent I.D. or a driver's license be obtained in 335 Student strong representational style. Miss Garrison said that an- "It is hard to make any per- Alburquerque. N.M.: Conrad M association is to have one per- and be over 16 years old. Services Bldg. Kosak holds a backelor of science degree from the Univer¬ swers ranged from wanting more manent judgments now on the Kelly, East Lansing graduate sity of Michigan and a masters of art degree in art practices toilet paper to thicker walls conditions in residence halls. student: Gary \1 Kienzle. from MSU. "What students want most is a We are in a period of quick Grand Rapids: Cheryl L Malm- Mrs. Hollander is displaying a group of silkscreen prints sense of security," she said. "A transition now borg. Chicago. Ill : Michael J J which she describes as decorative rather than thematic. Al¬ desire to feel that their territory "The Academic Freedom Re- Neering. Bay City: Donald W though her prints have titles, the artist says they are for is their own" port, the revolution in hours Olson. Toledo. Ohio: John H identification rather than description. This wish for security was policies, the change in open Reinoehl. East Lansing Petei Mrs. Hollander holds B A. and M A degrees in art from expressed in ways such as a house regulatiotis--I think these H Rich. Hickory Corners MSU. She has also studied at the California College of Arts variousfwish for more privacy will tend to make students en- David Z Ring. Baltimore Md and Crafts. ind quiet to asking for complete force discipline on themselves, Peter J. Schmidt. Pt Wash The Kosak-Hollander exhibit is sponsored by the Lansing freedom from hours and open Miss Garrison said, ington. Wis.; Theda R. Skocpol. Art Guild and will continue through April 26 The exhibit house restrictions. The committee is currentlv East Lansing: Ruth V. Speck. is on display Wednesdays and Saturdays from 11:30 am - When asked what improve- sending a questionnaire Washington DC Francis 4:30 p.m. in the downstairs gallery of the Lansing Public- •ould be MSU dropouts to find out why St. Amant. Jr.. Niagra Wis.: Library. faa'ltv relationships, the nine they left school and to : Jav A. Stewart. East Lansing anyone from the University Alan C. Stickney. Columbus P trjec| t0 contact them and con- Ohio: Julian B Weiss. Skokie Renault '69 Rated No. I By Those Who "K now'' -BEfflnns- —RENAULT# - RATED TOPS RATED TOPS • 35 TO 40 MPG» • Cruise 70-81 MPH# EQUIPMENT INCLUDES #Michelin X Whitewall Tires #Reclining Seats 'Makes • Naugahyde UDholstery • , A_ ^eL Butyl Rubber Insulated , • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes 13 cu ft Trunk AND ■ Domino's Pizza will be at Smokey Robinson's Press Conference following the Concert Saturday Night. After the Concert order your pizza from . . . Live A Little -Save A Lot-Go DOMINO'S Al Edwards Sports me sons of CHBMPUN their first album-so much to say it took 2 LP's (but it's priced like one)...on records , on tape.. on Capitol. Overseas Delivery Arranged Open Monday & Thursday Evenings til 9 Car PHONE 482-1226 H PIZZA Cat 351-8870 or 351-7100 Friday, April 18, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan fast nte WHAT'S Bflffflnte Operation By G. J. WOJCHIHOSKY State News Staff Writer consider sentation At the it of a symbolic repre¬ their candlelighting concern. cer¬ Outrage one student wanted the whole cafeteria, employes and machinery would have to a meal, 'This Kerr. is a Bristol. sponsors unique situation. England graduate student in communica¬ no clear cut decision or The only hope is solu- fcr a ruary 10. 1969. Deaths from famine appear to have been on the order of 1.5 million Students in residence halls be cease-fire." he said. Some with a minimum of one mil¬ used thus causing fixed tions. lived in Nigeria and can provide relief funds for emony Wednesday sponsored a lion in 1968 alone." by Operation Outrage, one stu¬ overhead cost. Biafra for four years prior compromise will have to be the plight of the Biafran and to the conflict. reached." dent expressed concern for '-'The food' services are in Deficient food Nigerian people May 7. donation of An all-University fast spon¬ the food service the process of figuring the As part of an MSU-AID The Report of the Biafra The report states that the sored by Operation Out¬ only 50 cents since the charge exact cost of the food alone. diffusion research project. Study Mission." the most re¬ food supply is "extremely de¬ for a meal ticket is $1.50. Kerr said. "If there is a Kerr became familiar with cent and extensive study of ficient" in protein and that a rage in cooperation with MSU Graham Kerr, co-chairman dif erence between it and the people of both countries but he the situation presented by Sen. large deficit in the calorie food services will give stu¬ dents the chance to donate of the organization, said that 50 cents figure, we will get and his wife had to be evacuated Charles E Goodell. R-N.Y . supply 'looms very close." the figure was only an es¬ tttf t difference, too. as a result of the conflict. states in its summary. "The money for relief flights to The committee both timate of the cost of the food Situation disaster population of free' Biafra urges ' the affected areas of The main problem is that countries. not considering the overhead this has never been done be¬ Kerr considers the situa¬ was estimated at between eight strong action to bring about a The Hillel Foundation will sponsor a supper-forum at 6 p m Sunday at Hillel disaster but and nine million as of Feb¬ cease fire." the report said. House The Rev Warren Day, United Ministries in Higher Education, and Rabbi Although giving up a dorm¬ fore." the co-chairman said. tion a can see Overhead cost Abraham Zemach will speak on "War, Peace. Conscience " Everyone welcome itory meal might not seem a He further said that if only real sacrifice, some students The MSU Students of Objectivism tapes of (formerly The Ayn Rand Society i will present the Ayn Rand program at 7 p.m Sunday in the Union Oak Room Admission with the LARGEST selection of HUMAN HAIR 50 cents Fraternity s products in MID-MICHIGAN area, you can't go wrong. An informal meeting tral of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Group will host the Cen¬ Michigan University Science Fiction Club at 8 tonight in South Hubbard Lower sees high pl Wfi Spring rush netted over 280 weather was good and that rush The Sailing Club will participate in an inter-collegiate regatta from 9 a.m.-4 p m not restricted it Saturday and 9 a m -2 p.m Sunday near Lake Lansing Amusement Park Rides are pledges for MSU's fraternities. was as as was available from the west side of the Union leaving every hour from 9 a m -3 p.m Ted Dziak. president of Inter- winter term. Saturday and 9a.m l p.m Sunday Fraternity Council (IFC). said For spring rush. IFC lifted that it was an extremely good the restriction that a rushee rush, better than winter term was required to visit at least when fraternities pledged under five houses before he could 270 men. pledge. The number of rushees was Dziak said also that because smaller this term than it was rush was delayed a week by winter term but the pledging Easter weekend, potential rush¬ rate was much higher. ees were more settled in their Dziak said that possible rea¬ classes and did not have to sons for the success of this worry about "missing that first term's rush might be that the class." Another way in which rush An East Lansing Communications Class will sponsor a kite flying and general this term was different was happiness happening. The First Annual Walnetto 500.' Sunday at 1 p.m on Lan- don Field next to the Music Building Everyone is welcome and should bring kites Illness forces that individual houses were allowed to contact rushees out¬ side of formal rush. The MSU Fund for Disadvantaged Children will host Freakout No 9 from 8 p.m -midnight Saturday at Demonstration Hall The Savage Grucell and The Toby Bates Band ' will be featured, along with a psychedelic light show Admis¬ replacement In spite of the encouraging rush. Dziak said that he kind of sion is $1 50 per person and will go to feed Biafra The Love Inn coffeehouse in North Case Hall basement will feature the Mis¬ of string group agrees with the Greek critics that the fraternity system is sions Frost Blues Band tonight and Group W" Saturday night Iced spice tea The Beaux Arts Quartet, dying. isfree The Love Inn is open from 8:30 p.m. to 12 30a m scheduled to perform at MSU "If the fraternity system con¬ at 8:15 tonight, will be replaced tinues to exist with the same Open Petitioning for Blue Key National honorary will be held today and Monday Blue Key is open to male students who will be of junior standing by the end of spring by another group because of image and organization as it has term Petitions are available in 101 Student Services Bldg from 8 am. to 5 p.m. illness. now, it will become archaic." "Alienation," a mixed media collage, will be featured at the Scene Act II Coffee¬ The Hungarian-trained Vaghy String Quartet will play in place Dziak said. But he thinks that there are 'W- house from 8 p m -midnight tonight The coffeehouse is located at 1118 S Harrison of the Beaux Arts group. The some houses that are changing Road, just north of Trowbridge Road The Pakistan Students Assn. will hold a general meeting at 8 tonight in Room 30 Vaghy Quartet is presentlv quartet-in-residence at Queens to meet the mands of today's students. progressive de¬ IMPORTERS College in Kingston. Ontario. He predicts that in future e picked up Friday's chamber music con¬ years the number of houses at Milton B. Dicker son. vice president for student affairs, will b cert Arts is the final event in MSU's and Letters Recital Ser¬ ies for this season. MSU remaining might be fewer but those Dziak said would be very strong. some houses are WIG WAREHOUSE questions of student panelists and WKAR listeners on Forum ; on WKAR-FM Tickets are available at the Union Ticket Office or at the in the process of changing to a different type of living. He added 1820 E. MICHIGAN PH. 372-2332 The Student Duplicate Bridge Club invites all players to atte door. MSU students can pur¬ that those that do not change NEXT TO THE PAGODA RESTAURANT weekly meetings at 1 p m on Saturday in 141 Fee and at 2 p.m Sun chase tickets at reduced rates might be hurt in the future. Call Mike at 353-2070 for information discount records A SMS l1 GREAT FRESHEN UP PRESENTS YOUR CAR inc FOR SPRING JAMES McDIVITT 225 ANN ST. THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS U.S. Astronaut Tuesday Afternoon NEW BOB DYLAN V Plugs ✓ Points NASHVILLE SKYLINE Main Auditorium * Shocks * Touch up Paint Free Admission ✓ Car Wax ALL OTHER DYLAN ✓ Springs * Chrome Polish * Condensers ALBUMS ON SALE! HOUSE OF INDIA ✓ Brake Linings BOB DYLAN -3.19 FREEWHEELIN' 3.19 MORRIS AUTO PARTS SUPPORTS OPERATION OUTRAGE ANOTHER SIDE 3.19 BRINGING IT BACK HOME 3.19 COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS HIGHWAY 61 3.19 IV 4-5441 FAST ON MAY 7 GREATEST HITS 3.99 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. BLONDE ON BLONDE (2 Record Set) . . 6.38 JOHN WFSLEY HARDING 3.19 HELP FEED BIAFRA SALE GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY only ALSO: NEW FROM COLUMBIA FANTASTIC NEW BLUES ARTIST FROM TEXAS: FUN/FUND JOHNNY WINTER only 3.19 per LP OPEN THIS MUSING 12:00 - 5:00 WITH ft "NAME YOUR DISCOUNT SALE" Your sorority, fraternity, dorm, or social group can throw a bowling party and raise money at the same time. Not only COME IN UNO SAVE!!! is it a painless way to raise funds for a worthy cause, but it's fun. For information call: Rich Maury UoMau hutts f JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR •▼WW discount records mi HRS. 9:30-8:30 DAILY 9:30-^:00 SAT. 225 ANN ST. PH 351-8450 12:00-5:00 SUN. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 196 Legislators in 'LIFELINE FOR BIAFRA' controversial Candles glow in concern By BILL CUMMINGS Among the most radical pro¬ will things and that sacredness Stale News Staff Writer accept nothing less than Light from a hundred can¬ posals are those which would immediate touches every phase of its de¬ dles glowed at the base of Abortion is a major issue repeal of abortion simply repeal abortion laws al¬ laws. velopment. To lessen our re¬ Beaumont Tower Wednesday facing legislators and church together. The National Assn for gard for any phase of human leaders across the nation with Re¬ night at the end of a solemn peal of Abortion Laws was life is to lessen our regard 48 bills submitted in 25 states Immediate Repeal procg^sion expressing concern formed in February by advo¬ for human life itself " for the tragic difficulties fac¬ Russell Shaw, in an article on . already this year. cates who favor eliminating a- The MCC said that if the the abortion controversy in ing the Biafran-Nigerian peo¬ Many extremely liberal bills bortion laws. They believe it legislature adopted a liberal have been introduced recently. "Eastern Catholic Life, said ple is the woman's right to have an abortion law, it could result The ceremony was part of Efforts to legalize abortion pre¬ that those favoring abortion can abortion in the beginning of "an eros¬ "Lifeline for Biafra." spon¬ be classified into three groups performed without viously involved cases where ion which could gradually work sored by Operation Outrage to the mother (1) those who favor reform legal red tape s health would be its Others, including Juan J way to undermine the value raise money for relief of Bia- in danger (both physically or legislation limited to "hard" Ryan, president of the National of the life of an incurable ill fran and Nigerian peoples. cases; (2) those willing to mentally i. where pregnancy of persons with severe was the result of rape or in¬ settle for reform legislation as Right-to-Life Committee, crit¬ person, A small group of students icized this viewpoint and pointed mental or physical defects and stood cest and where the child would a step toward eventual abortion near posters of suffering out that other rights were in¬ even of persons who have lived children and sang. on demand; and (3) those who "Oh what probably be defective volved: those of the child, the longer than is thought justified a lovely thing, if the children father, the medical profession in terms of the good of society." of mankind could live togeth¬ and society. In other areas of the coun¬ er in peace." Michigan now has two abor¬ try. legislation on abortion has Graham Kerr, co-chairman Hearing planned tion bills before the Senate Com¬ met with mixed results. of Operation Outrage, said that mittee of Health. Social Service Utah is the only state that the flow of relief to Biafra has and Retirement. has conclusively defeated reduced the death rate from Written Request abortion reform. Iowa and about 6.000 people, mostly chil¬ legislation A hundred Bill 287. introduced by Sen. Washington have encountered dren. daily to between 70 and ca on Gilbert Arbor.) E. allows Burslev (R-Ann physician repeated criticism In Maryland and Colorado, two 100 per day. The organization any plans anoth¬ Students By LARRY LEE (M.D. or osteopath! to per¬ states which adopted liberalized er lifeline around May 30. the pla tted candles at the base of Beaumont To er Wednesday night as part State News Staff Writer form abortion in abortion laws in previous years, of Operatioi Outrage's "Lifeline for Biafra." Thee ndle-planting ceremony took I an a second anniversary of Bia- A hearing on two bills pending in the Senate to liberalize licensed hospital by the state legislatures are place after < procession from the Union to Beaumon the pat¬ fran independence. Michigan's abortion laws will be held in Detroit Monday. ient's written request and the attempting to "tighten up" the Over 100 persons heard speakers on both sides of the issue written certification of three laws. at a similar hearing held in Lansing Tuesday. doctors. If the reason for abor¬ A female member of Britain's Parliament told the emotion- lambastes tion is based on mental condi¬ charged Lansing session that passage of an easy abortion law could be a step toward legalizing mercv-killing. Once the principle has been accepted that innocent human life may be destroyed, there is nothing to prevent its extension to euthanasia mercy killing, infanticide and perhaps other tion. one of these three doctors must be Under could be a psychiatrist. this bill, abortions performed to prevent physical or mental damage to Braun By JANE TOPPS field coordinator for Campus of I wish I could find cases as well." Mrs. Jill Knight said. State News Staff Writer a couple. Braun listed his a more to be in control, man must | the patient (in cases of incest Crusade for Christ Inter¬ The senate committee . top eight values, beginning with graphic word than slave. But on Health. Social Services and Re¬ or rape' and if there was a I'm fed up with all you national lambasted the sexual personally and directly to thl God and then naming his wife if you're a slave, you're in tirement also heard a University of Michigan coed testify hear about new morality, about source of love. Braun said good possibility that the child rules program and the and five children. trouble that every woman has a right to an abortion for family would be either physically or sexual liberation. It's a lie utilization of environment as Love, real love, comes onl The question is not what you Too many people have fear planning, and admit that she sought an illegal abortion because mentally defective. There's no such thing as frfee a scapegoat. do. but who is in control. Braun in the midst of their love, feel¬ from God he said You can| of Michigan's restrictive laws. Bill 288, introduced by Sen. love, free sex. There's no such I didn't have it unless He gives it come to give rules said. ing constantly threatened that "The emphasis should be on contraception." Mrs. Marina John E thing as a free relationship you And He gives it freely. \ McCauley. (D-Wyan¬ and regulations." Braun said "The big deal is this Was something will break into the Wotton. mother of a 3-year old daughter said. "But people dotte* will permit any doctor Inaccurate phraseology is not "We've had enough of those. anyone who will accept it do have slipups man made for sex or was sex relationship and destroy the God has given us His sd It's not a question of whether abortions (M.D. or osteopath! to per¬ all that exasporates Jon Braun. And I'm sick of hearing this made for man'' I've had trust and strength of it. Braun should occur or not. It must be realized that they do occur." enough His love If we shut form an abortion in a licensed Delivering a three-part series culture garbage.' he added of this emancipation talk I don t as Hi] Dr Jack Stack, of Alma and the vice president of the Michi¬ on "Love. Sex and Marriage." off. we shut love off." hospital In this bill, the quest¬ "If you're loaded up with a pile think it's emancipation-I think He described love as the ab¬ gan Council to Study Abortion, said abortion law reform is ion of whether the abort¬ the former North American of guilt, you feel it whether you it's surrender." he said sence of fear, the acceptance of an "excellent' idea. ion should be performed is blame it on culture or not. I God made man to be in God loves and forgives infil con¬ a person without demanding a One proposal puts the delicate problem where it belongs, a personal matter between the don't want to adjust to my en¬ itely with no strings attacheT trol. to have dominion over him¬ single change in him. He said in the traditional physician-patient relationship." he said. patient and the doctor vironment. I want my environ¬ love is the greatest creative Braun said He described s| But theirs was a minority view as persons against abort¬ ion turned out in force to make their views known to the MCC Reaction Sanctuary Choir ment to adjust to me." self and said. over the Earth. Braun force on Earth todav. as missing what God com¬ The Michigan Catholic Con¬ Braun stressed that individ¬ To be free, to be able to love. planned. That s God s purpose for mittee. One ference (MCCt has reacted to perform psalm ual value judgments alone could man: to be in charge We are UNIVERSITY of the bills, introduced by Sen Gilbert Burslev (R- to these proposals by urging determine the sexual behavior slaves of sex. he said And UNIVERSITY Ann Arbor > would make abortions legal under certain cir¬ citizens to oppose efforts to The Sanctuary Choir of SEVENTH-DAY cumstances. such as rape, incest or the possibility the child Peoples Church will perform BAPTIST Wardcliff amend the state's abortion laws. 332-2559 nursery University ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH would be born with a serious physical or mental defect In a statement issued by the the symphonic psalm King 310 CHURCH Set™1 The second bill, sponsored by Sen . John McCaulv. .,fhuis.,Fri. Crib throught Adults W orship Service and Church bchool Where good eating is concerned. Hobie's CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. too. Bogue St., Apt. 3 through third grade 10:45 A.M. All welcome to attend doesn't cop o Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 are Refreshment period in Sociall NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES Church Services and visit and FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Hall following worship serv-f Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 use the reading room. music on Residence Hall Bulletin Board. UNIVERSITY UNITED wvic«fm SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH MORNING: Exchange Sunday Rev. Harland Steele will sp< METHODIST CHURCH 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 1518 S. Washington "Why Is The Church Here?" Underground sounds nightly on The Hobie SUNDAY 7;00 P.M. Hour-94 9fm stereo.at 11pm. EVENING: Tom Lumsden of Campus ANNUAL THANK OFFERING SUNDAY " When Life Meets Death" Crusade for Christ will speak. "When All Man-Made Programs Fail "Our Involvement In Hobie's To Meet Our Greatest Needs, What u.,r,H,P . vumn, UNIVERSITY The Human Point Of View" Does God Do?" 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN CARRY OUT - DELIVERY FELLOWSHIP College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Morning Worship 8:30,9:30, 11:00 351-3800 SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 11:00 Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher a.m. "God's Greatest Miracle" Fireside Room Church School 9:30 (for all ages) 11:00 thru grade six Nursery under supervision of a FREE BUS SERVICE registered nurse. TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON Morning and Evening Free bus transportation 15 to Call 482-0754 for information. 30 minutes before each service. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1969 15 state news b f .. „ . , classified Sublet your apartment now for summer. Call 3d5-8255 now to place your want ad. 355-8255 7 Employment Employment For Rent RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress-- The State News does no? PORSCHE SPEEDSTER. 1956. Super WATERFRONT STAFF CAMP CHI, 90, Abarth. Good body and top Aft¬ Lake Delton, Wisconsin Assistant nights-top wage Personal inter¬ permit racial or religious view required Phone East Tawas, 9 p.m., 337-9444 3-4/18 waterfront director. Canoeing-boat discrimination in its ad¬ er . 362-3451, Mrs. Anderson 17-4/30 SUMMER SUBLET, close, reason¬ ing instructor Waterskiing instruc- TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns. The REBEL-1967 convertible Automat¬ fcw Contact Myles Stern. 351- able, air-conditioned, balcony. 2- State News will not accept RESORT HOTEL Hostess: Dining man. 351-8298 3-4/21 6341 5-4/18 ic. power steering Clean. Must sell room, nights only Top wage Per¬ • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ 663-3831 3-4/22 sonal interview required Phone East FOUR-ROOM small WANTED i r-r\r 5 hours a apartment. 2 EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, bedroom $40 • 326, V-8 day TeltFlLLtUTOe typing, Tawas, 3er"c< per month Older • FOR RENT race, color or national or- TEMPEST-LEMANS 1964 need not be fast Call 351-9161. 4-4/18 state news student 484-7914. Lansing 3-4/21 automatic. convertible, power, • FOR SALE $950 355-5782 3-4/21 CASHIER AND counter help needed RESORT HO classified LIVE BETTER OFF- • LOST & FOUND Full or part-time Apply in per¬ • PERSONAL son 2320 North East Street or 4219 jxt. 355-8255 CAMPUS THIS SUMMER West Saginaw BURGER CHEF RES¬ FOR LESS • PEANUTS PERSONAL TAURANTS 4-4/18 • REAL ESTATE TRIUMPH GT-6 Dark royal blue $2,300 13,000 miles Phone351-6796 E. L. MANAGEMENT • SERVICE 5-4/23 WAITRESSES NIGHTS 21 or over SECRETARY FOR a local firm, south • TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 1967 blue coupe 300 Apply in person. EMIL'S BAR, 2012 Lansing location, easily accessible 351-7890 317 M.A.C. East Michigan 4-4/18 • WANTED H P . 4-speed excellent condition TRIUMPH 1966 Spitfire roadster free parking. Shorthand, typing, 485-2977 5-4/18 Metallic blue 30.000 miles Best and filing skills required Modern NEEDED: ONE lead guitarist and one offer over $750 2343 Hulett Road, office, ideal working conditions, DEADLINE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1965 Ex¬ Okemos 332-1017 5-4/23 organist for established rock group salary open Phone 393-2150. exten Professionals only, no hangups Au¬ SAVE MONEY On your damage de¬ cellent condition. Bucket seats Ra¬ sion 26 2-4/18 dio Full power New tires. 355-5984 dition by appointment 351-9129 or posit for Cedar Village 4-man 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 351-9160 4-4/18 BABYSITTER WANTED Spartan Vil¬ apartment 9 month lease starting I 3-4 22 fore publication. BEAUTICIAN: EXPERIENCED opera lage 7 30 a m to 1 p m 5 days $15 next fall Call Lynne or Linda after | Cancellations - 12 noon one CUTLASS-1967. red 2-door hard¬ 353-0931 6 p.m. at 332-8661 3-8 21 . 3-4/22 tors needed Both locations MAR¬ class day before publica- top AM-FM radio $1,700 Call 332 TINS HAIR FASHIONS Call for ap¬ SUBLET SI MMER 3-4 man luxury Cha 5205. after 5 p.m. pointment 332-4522 5-4/22 let apartment Top floor Very re CUTLASS-1968. full warranty Bur- duced rates. 351-3210 3-4 21 VALIANT 1964 2-door SUck shift, HOUSEWIVES NEEDED to work in a TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 PHONE gundv 4-speed close ratio-3.91:l 6-cylinder, 32,000 miles Best of¬ research experiment 15 month con¬ Positraction G 70X14 Polyglas. wire per month including stand Call J R. SUBLET THRJ 355-8255 wheels ets Duals Tachometer, gauges Buck¬ AM-FM. rear speaker fer over $375. Call 332-1968 2-4/21 tract required 3 hours a day, 5 days a week. Pay $1.75 hour, and CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 Albert Street, East Lansing 220 C sehteok Call 351-7288. after 6 p.m 2-4 18 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Excellent con¬ up Call 353-8780, ask for Voice- RATES dition Radio 3.800 miles $575 print 3-4/18 RENT A TV from a TV Company- Phone 882-6891 3-4'22 $9 00 per month DODGE CHARGER 383-1966 Yellow- Call 337-1300 1 WANTED MEDICAL day $1.50 power steering, automatic Must technologist NEJAC TV RENTALS C sell $1,250 663 3096 5-4 18 Last time it rained I had to have ASCP registered. For clinical lab¬ NORTHWIND I5 Minimum 9 months lease required 26" SCHWINN-Lights optional $50 Woe Cedar Village . per I'nivi ace 351- jn September $100 deposit required burning set Typewriter, sei 3-4 18 to hold 351-4530 10-4 24 chine 2 telescopes Luggage Muchl VACANCY IN my home for an am¬ NFED MONEYS? bulatory elderly lady Pnvate room with television and phone MEN S WOODS $20: Heath Kit 5 hand| Why Not Sell Great EAST SIDE Every¬ short wave receiver $20 627-7708 Apartments 2-bedroom Books of the Western possibilities Furnished thing included for $8 50 a day. 393- 3-4 21| or partly 1956 5-4 22 World to furnished $125 and $150 a month qualified Renting now. summer or fall. 351 prospects? ROOM FOR gentleman over Revco Call 484-4475 store See doorman. Campus Thea¬ tre, after 5:30 pm 10-4 25 DRUM SET-Slingerland New-$1,200 I STUDENT APARTMENTS SPARTAN HALL Women and men. Black pearl, excellent condition $350 Carrying cases-$50 351-7288. . I EAST LANSING near 908 East Mount leasing summer, fall Reasonable 2 BEDROOM Hope MALE furnished. $85 bachelor apartment monthly including 372-1031 10-4 28 LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN| Get extra cash for don t nee< ante* AV* a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 FOUR-MAN apartment furnished 87-5753 or 485-8836 NOW LEASING FOR FUL With swimming pool $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN Heat paid FOR GRADUATE women: Near cam¬ SCOTT STEREOS AGEMENT. 351-7880 C pus Single or double Attractive, large, quiet ED 2-1746 5-4 23 Consoles in contemporary,! MODEL OPEN CAMPUS supervised VIEW luxury Apartments 5-man apartment 3' modern or Save up to $300 on the traditional styles.l model! Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished A of your choice. 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Lear-Jet auto tape players.l Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. Complete display of 8-track! players for car and home| PHONE 332-5051 HUNTINGTON MUSIC 2016 East Michigan every day (at Fairview) 489-1939. SUMMER LEASES AMPLIFIER BOGEN wit microphones and chords I Call Don. 353-6400 or 332 6747 '!'!/£ 60fA $1150 MG I \lloAfl PROFESSIONAL 37 W& A O/XAFIEOF YEARS— DRY CLEANERS AND Per man--4-man unit. CLE ANE RS I M SHIRT LAUNDERERS Lear Jet--$69 9! LOUIS also coin operated 623 E. Grand Ri\ Furnished East Lansing I " FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW call 351-7910 COMPONENT STEREO. Kenwood r ceiver AM FM 40 watt. Garrai SL 75 Mark 4 speakers Koss he. phones 1 3 off L' .nonths old. 353| Also leasing for fall term T In thk cbnter op jfl East Lansing* Entertainment District ZENITH STEREO radio. Walnut cabinet perfect condition Call 372-1599 console Factory AM-F\| • University Villa MOVING OUT of state Clothing-J equipment, popular novels- 150 titles! records, yarn, art supplies Reason! aoiy priced Saturday and • Princeton Arms 10-6 p.m sing. 337-1273 . 169 Kedzie Ea: HAGSTROM II double pick-up guita! and Fender deluxe amplifier Besfl offer Call 351-3873 • Holiday Apts. married only) BULLETINS. .POSTERS FLIERS . .STATIONERY NEWSLETTERS. .CARDS • Hillcrest ENVELOPES ANNOUNCEMENTS . . .THESIS When you need printing NOW, come to m • Beechwood $50 per man -- 4 man $67.50 per man -- 3 man For more information, call Mrs. Marion Ames our leasing hostess at 351-7910. Mrs. Ames is formerly instant litho printing] of Govern Mgt. and is experienced in student leasing. 50 ;ir, $2001 . less than 1* • v- Reductions Up to 50% Halstead Management Co. _ . Contact: Northwlnd Management, 2771 Northwlnd Drive, East Lansing. Phone- 337-0636 ^ No Extra Charge 351-7910 st i^p .0^3 cf Reserve your fail term apartment with us now. . . . only $60 1456 E. Michigan Ave. Telephone: 489-3303 Friday, April 18, 1969 ]7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Sirhan awaits sentence For Sale DALMATIONS--AKC--Beautiful pup¬ GOLF CLUBS-Irons and woods, pies $50, up COACH ACRES, bag. Best offer. 351-3623. 339-8930 6-4/18 5-4/18 (continued from page one) murder. He has begun serving Sirhan could meaningfully clad in T-shirt and shorts when ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean¬ Sirhan's full-dress trial was 99 years in prison, although he is and maturely premediate and de¬ the jury buzzed, that it had er, late model. Excellent condi¬ tion, has all the attachments Cost VENTURA DELUXE model Must the first to grow out of a trio of seeking now to reopen his case. liberate." reached a verdict. He slipped $140 new. will sell for $35 393 see to appreciate Priced to sell assassinations that rocked the Then, two months after King Prosecutor Compton called into a light blue, long-sleeved 5072 5-4/18 IV 9-3867 14-4/30 was killed, Robert Kennedy was the case "unique and without shirt and dark gray trousers for nation and the world in less than five years. shot as his brother had been by precedent" and termed the ver¬ the sentencing and puffed on a 1968 DELUXE Zig-zag sewing ma¬ WOLVERINE 1959 10 x 50. 2 bed¬ chine. Darns, mends, sews on but¬ The first was that of Presi¬ a gunman who stationed himself dict appropriate." He said, cigarette as he walked to the rooms. carpeted, furnished. Set up tons, makes buttonholes. Has 24 on nice lot 15 minutes from campus dent John F. Kennedy, Robert along the path of his victim. "The trial demonstrated to the courtroom. He sat calmly during cams for designs Used only 3 Exceptional condition. Must sell. Sa¬ A defense investigator, Mi¬ world our system can work and the 14-minute proceedings, and months Cost $259; sell for $99 Kennedy's brother, shot dur¬ crifice at $2,000 489-3865 5-4/24 chael McCowan, who talked to 393-5072 5-4/18 ing a Dallas motorcade in 1963. did work. " was composed as he walked His accused slayer, Lee Harvey Sirhan after the verdict, said Sirhan was sitting in his cell, back to his cell. PMC-1968 2-bedroom on lot, take TANK VACUUM cleaner-like new; Oswald, was killed two days lat¬ of the assassin's reaction: "I over payments 485-7193, exten¬ has all the attachments. Excel¬ sion 59 before 5 p.m. think disappointed is the best Cabinet Can be seen er by the late Jack Ruby. lent condition. $22 393-5072 DIAMOND BARGAIN 5-4/18 Wedding and en Lot 18,4600 Briton Road, ANDERSON-35 x 8'. Perry 3-4/22 One bedroom er Then came Dr. King Jr., Nobel Prize winner Martin Luth¬ word.'' He declined to elabor¬ ate. Chief defender Cooper said he president gagement ring sets. Save 50 per On lot in East Lansing. Lot rental and Negro civil rights cham¬ (continued from page one) Large selection of ASMSU Board, said thatHudson, cent or more. $40 a month $900 cash or $1200 pion. He was shot to death in was disappointed, but thought plain and tancy diamonds $25-150. with $400 down. $25 a month. Ideal the case had been "fully and His proposal eliminated di¬ candidate for sophomore-mem- Memphis April 4, 1968. James rectorships for tutoring, draft . for young couple or for summer cot¬ Earl Ray pleaded guilty to the fairly presented" and the jury ber-at-large, who protested tage Call Gordon Mosley, 337-1641. counseling, organization and election proceedings in a lat¬ After hours, 489-3029 HILLEY, apparently was "convinced be¬ AMPEX RECORDER Fisher ampli INC., REALTORS 3-4/22 yond a reasonable doubt that the discount program while re¬ ter to the State News printed fier, AR C0L.U ^-professional structuring the Dept. for Pub¬ April 14, appeared before the quality Can55J1886 5-4/18 REGENT-12' x 56' 8 months old Who's lic Relations. board more in hope of general¬ Air-conditioner, skirted, many other While eliminating the direc¬ extras. Set on lot at Stonegate minutes to campus June. 393-1850 Grad leaving in 3-4/18 8 PINNINGS ROTC torship for discount programs, Graf proposed to continue the ly expressing his views concern¬ ing ASMSU than in expressing a desire for the Cabinet presi¬ Kathleen H. Doyle, Birming¬ (continued from page one) POLAROID CAMERA kit, tennis service by including it under dency. ham senior. Pi Beta Phi to Sher¬ He said that, when other cam¬ racket and cover. Call 332-2469 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE? Get the direction of the Consumer An Elections Review Board man W. Nelson, Muskegon sen¬ after 5 p.m. 1-4/18 fast results with a low cost Clas¬ puses removed ROTC from aca¬ Relations Bureau. sified Ad. Dial 355-8255 ior, Sigma Chi. composed of Peter Ellsworth, today! demic status. ROTC left those Graf's restructuring of the Debbie Mihalchik, Bloom- out-going ASMSU Board chair, schools and went to others on Dept. of Public Relations intro¬ man, Sandy Fenster, elections Lost & Found field Hills junior. Sigma Kappa the waiting list for programs. duced a directorship for infor¬ to John Phillips. commissioner, and Glenn Loney, VACUUM CLEANERS (used) Kir- Okemos jun¬ Dzodin said he had not done mation services. REWARD FOR girl s bike Strayed ior. Phi Delta Theta. acting chief justice of the All- bys. Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires. research into the likelihood of Graf considered the continu¬ Electrolux $7 88 and up. (Guaran¬ from Library Aqua/white. Monarch Joann Field, Pontiac sopho¬ University Student Judiciary, No questions. 332-2469 3-4/22 ROTC leaving MSU. He did say. ance of the recently established teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 has conducted an investigation more to Donald R. Mendham, N Cedar Opposite City Market C however, jf the Army "is so rig¬ office of vice president for black of all complaints and will release Romeo junior, Sigma Phi Ep- id to not as comply with a non- affairs essential for bettering its findings today. UP TO 1/3 and more savings, com¬ credit status, let them move to parison welcomed OPTICAL DIS¬ Eva Cline, Southfield fresh¬ campus relations. Fenster explained that if in¬ another campus." COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone man to Paul Freeman, Miami, "We've got to get across to the consistencies in voting are IV 2-4667 C-4/18 For Sale Earlier in the year, question white community the problems shown in the report to possibly Fla. senior. Alpha Epsilon Pi. was raised before the fourth blacks face," he said. affect voting results, a revote LOST IDENTIFICATION between Susan Kay Fetner, Kalamazoo, GARAGE SALE: Furniture and house¬ session whether to ask that Tom Samet, chairman of the Demonstration Hall and Erickson will be taken. hold 4533 Cherokee Way, Okemos sophomore to Jack F. Brackett, ROTC be denied use of Univer¬ 4 16. Reward Sharon, 351-0392. 1-4/18 10-5 p.m. 16th through 18th. 3-4/18 Farmington junior, Arizona State sity property to hold its field racks for delivery Lambda Chi Alpha. Chamberlain LOST: COKE day. LAST DAY service Contact DOMINO'S PIZZA, Diane Baxter, Birmingham Dzodin could not see denying 351-7100 5-4/22 junior. Gamma Phi Beta to Fre¬ ROTC that privilege. He said WEDDING DRESS Size 12. Head¬ derick Gilman. Jr.. Birming¬ that ROTC had the same right to (continued from page one) natures of 25 per cent of the piece. Veil. Underskirt Phone 393- 1850 3-4/18 Personal ham junior, Phi Gamma Delta. use University property as the Harrison said that although registered voters who voted for ENGAGEMENTS to sign up for RENT A TV from a 1 Students for a Democratic So- he has not contacted an attor- governor in the last election, a Kathy Kotvuk, New Hudson ciety (SDSi had in holding their ney to determine petitioning total of over 32,500 names, $9 00 per month ( the junior. Zeta Tau Alpha to Rich¬ national convention at MSU last procedure, he has spoken to Biafran-Nigerian NEJACTV RENTALS ard Martel, Allen Park junior. the secretary of state about If this many sign, a recall elec- summer. tion will be held to determine UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Phi Kappa Tau. "This issue is different." Dzo- what is necessary to legitimize whether or not Chamberlain re- fast May 7th. If you BERKELEY CAMPUS Unique lec¬ Suellen M. Burke, Alma sen¬ din said, referring to ROTC's SAINT BERNARD 1 year old male ture notes Hundreds of courses, the recall petition, mains in office. Champion father 351-8567 or 677- ior to James R. Harrington, Ro¬ taken directly in class by profes¬ academic standing. Harrison must have the sig- If the vote is to recall him, a haven't volunteered 1071. 3-4/22 chester. N.Y. senior. Delta Chi. sionals from world-famous teach¬ special election will then be ers $l-$4. Send for free catalog. Elaine M. Babiarz, Detroit held to fill Jus position, an elec¬ FY BATE LECTURE NOTES. De¬ senior to Gary D. Barvlski, De¬ to give meal May 7, please whicffChamberlain up a MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppy Fe¬ partment 9, 2440 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, California 94704 5-4/18 troit, MM2, U.S. Navy. Mary Huebner. Stevensville Financial aid tion in eligible to run. Harrison said that the is in¬ do so today. male. AKC. Ears clipped All shots out- senior. Alpha Phi to Rick Hoff¬ (continued from page one) Phone 485-6107 2-4/18 MOVING OUT Sale Many miscella¬ president might be selected un- come of the closed-door hear- neous items including household man. Haslett senior. Theta Chi. • We are aiming for a report der the "spoils system." ing in Washington concerning This Space donated by Kamin Auto Parts goods, typewriter, large desk, men's *Lani Reins. Cincinnati, O. to the board at the May meet- The statement states that Chamberlain's involvement in 40 short, medium Women's 14-16 clothing. All excellent condition. Sat¬ senior. Sigma Delta Tau to Alan ing." he said. "The questions board members will act on the the accident "undermines peo- urday. 9 a m to 5 p.m., 2184 Iroquois Jay Harvith. Southfield senior, appear to be simple on the sur- basis of their "conscience and pie's faith in the electoral pro- NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS Road, Ottawa Hills, Okemos 1-4/18 Zeta Beta Tau. face. but in digging for data, it conviction" in selecting Univer- cess." Janis M. Sage. Otsego senior WEDDING INVITATIONS Genuine becomes a complex task." sity officials. "This represents a double to Robert L. Crandall. Essex- Trustee Clair White. D-Bav standard in the application of engraved, as low as $10.99 for 50 Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the Call Eric. 351-7717 after 6 p.m. 5-4/21 ville MSU graduate. City, said that he fully supports cur traffic laws." the county most popular married students' community In the Lansing area. At Creek Democratic chairman said. "The Margot DeNise Elkin, Phila¬ the aid proposal. Farm, your money "buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in ASTROLOGY CHARTS cast and in¬ delphia. Pa., junior to John "Funds for the aid are worth ■ question is. what would have town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same In¬ terpreted-^ Send date, time, and Real Arden. Holly Doctoral going out and fighting the legis¬ I PP happened if he (Chamberlain place of birth THE RHINOCEROS terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furnlshed models today. of doubt, Box 481, East Lansing candidate, Theta Xi. lature for. h* said If Huff and had been a black or any other 3-4/21 Margaret McMillan. Saginaw Martin decide to do that. ' I'll (continued from page one) citizen and not a member of PROGRAMMER with 3,000 hours of junior to Robert Murrow. MRFA. drive them downtown." Black Students' Alliance Congress? YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES paid experience on CDC at MSU Holland. U.S. Navy. Martin said Thursday that he Knows FORTRAN. COBOL Needs iBSA) issued a statement April He said that he had talked to and Huff would discuss the pro¬ Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses job. 351-6056 10-4 '30 1 supporting Robert L. Green, a number of Republicans, some Loads of closet space posal before the meeting to¬ associate director of the center, of them highly placed in the Peanuts Personel day. He and Huff originally to replace Lee. party in Michigan, who were dis¬ Large living room PAINTING AT low wi presented the aid plan to form¬ mayed by the incident and Separate formal dining area Free estimates Call er Gov. George Romnev in De¬ The two other men nominat- Would not actively oppose the 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms 393-4173. cember 1968. but no action was ed for asst. postmaster's jobs recall petition 1 or 1 1/2 baths taken. were Frank J. Nunlist, form¬ NANCY K-Congratulations and best Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigerator- wishes to you and John All the Oboes Huff said he would also pre¬ er president of Studebaker- A committee of any interested freezer, custom cabinets sent to the board for approval Worthington Inc.. and Henry citizens, regardless of political * a statement in answer to "news¬ Lehne, senior vice president of affiliation will be formed to Full private basement * Private front and rear entrances EX-TEACHER will babysit for pre¬ paper allegations" that the new Sylvania Electronics Products circulate the recall petition. schoolers. Fenced yard. Licensed * Private backyard TWENTIETH YEAR on campus and home Near University Village. 482- * 3-4/21 Only $345 moves you In couldn't be prouder Men of Phi * Income tax deductions Kappa Sigma. 1-4/18 CHILD CARE-Days, in * my licensed No home. * personal mortgage liability HAPPY 20TH to our Skulls' Jean- 5561. East side of Lansing. 272- 5-4 23 Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes nie. Barb. Denny. Bonnie. Ilise. * June, Rosie, Kathy, Patty, Caro¬ * Landscaping and maintenance included lyn, Katy, Elva, Gloria, Karen, Judy, DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera¬ tions. Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired av no additional cost Jan, Ginny, Deenie, Sharon. Ann. Experienced Reasonable * charge Call 355-1040 5-4/23 As low as $102 per month including heat and all utilities except electric Nancy, Abby 1-4/18 love CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES Real Estate IN A TIZZY for that special Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan party"' Relieve your busy schedule of one Turn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ less item by letting us cater your sort community residential-commer¬ favorite cial income property for East Lan¬ canapes, hors d'oeuvres or entrees. 351-7439 Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. 10-4/29 sing area property Phone 351- Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 EAST LANSING TYPING AND dictaphone transcrip¬ tion My home Pick-up and deliv¬ Place Your FACULTY HOUSING ery 393-3663 20-5/2 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD 1015 Wildwood Drive. This beautifully landscaped ranch has 3 bdrms., formal dining offset printing. manuscripts Dissertations, theses, general typing IBM 19 years experience 332-8384 Researchers' C Today . . . Just clip, complete, wail. room, den, fireplace, carpet¬ Researches in the Physics Dept. received a new sensitive instrument to ing throughout, drapes and TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, help them STATE NEWS will bill you later. general typing IBM Selectric in their studies of metals. The machine is one of the most advanced of its kind to all the built-ins including JANET, 337-2603 be found in Michigan. State News washer, drier, refrigerator, . 20-5/5 photo by Don Gerstner stereo system, central air- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique conditioning, 2 full baths. Dou¬ quality thesis service IBM typing, U' researchers in physics ble lot. Immediate possession. multilith printing and hard binding $44,000—Terms BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing No job too large or too small sensitive instruments Block off campus 332-3255 C FORSBERG REALTY Wanted use Print Ad Here: OKEMOS 3 bedroom brick front BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for ranch 1 v2 baths, fireplace. Custom The Dept. of Physics has received highly duces all positive A negative. B negative a magnetic fields up to 100 kilogauss. drapes and carpeting Full basement, and AB negative $10 00 O negative- sensitive instrument to achieve a better un¬ (The United States magnetic field equals one double garage Near schools and $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY derstanding of metals and alloys. gauss.) MSU Large lot Bargain priced at BLOOD CENTER, 507'-* E Granc 129.500 $8,500 down Call owner The department already possesses an 332-1017 10-5 1 River, East Lansing. Above the new The new instrument, or Superconducting Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m Solenoid, will be used to further research electromagnet but it only produces fields of Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 30 pm 20 kilogauss. THREE BEDROOM schools Monday, Tuesday and Fri near day, Wednesday and Thursday, 12 by Frank J. Blatt, professor of physics, and "The interesting comparison between these Natural gas heat and range. Partially Peter 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 remodeled $7,900 In Perrv 625 6 30 p m 337-7183 C Schroder, associate professor of phys¬ two instruments is that the electromagnet 3671 5-4 22 ics. ¥ 15tf per word 40/ per word 65tf per word weighs nine tons and requires 20 kilowatts Over 10 Words Add: VANTED BABYSITTING in my home Blatt, Schroeder and a team of research of power for operation." Schroeder said, □ □ Recreation East side of Lansing. 485-9900 students are making an intense study on the "and the Superconducting Solenoid weighs 40 3-4/18 motion of electrons in metals and alloys pounds and requires only two watts for op¬ Mail to: Michigan State News WHITE BIRCH WESTERN SHOP Ev MSU EDUCATION when subjected to high magnetic fields. eration." 346 Student Services Bldg. erything for the horse and horse¬ graduate wishes man. 1939 South Meridian Road, secretarial work for summer months Purchased through a National Science Found¬ • The Solenoid is probably the most advanced MSU East Lansing, Mich. Mason. 677-0071 2-4/18 372-0849 of its kind in 3-4/22 ation Grant for $30,000, the new device pro¬ Michigan. Schroeder said. Friday, April 18, 1969 ]g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan