Wednesday •Si Industrialized . . . MICHIGAN Mild. . STATE NEWS . . . communities neglect the very objects for which it is partly cloudy. High 55. worthwhile to acquire riches in STATE the feverish preoccupation with the means by which riches can UNIVERSITY be acquired. --R. H. Tawney East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23,1969 Vol. 61 Number 163 Thant warns Mideast rivals: state By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of active war' existing into Egypt. The Egyptians claimed five vehicles." Similar precautions were In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Golda taken in Haifa and Jerusalem. Meir told the Jerusalem she hoped Israelis battled Arab neighbors on two Isrf slis were killed. The raid was the Tel Aviv was ringed by police road¬ the Big Four would fail to reach agree¬ fronts Tuesday amid warnings from thir 1 commando infiltration into the blocks on guard against surprise attack. ment on the Middle East. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant that a Sin; i since Saturday and the most serious "virtual state of active war" exists sin« e such incidents first occurred in In New York, representatives of the "We are opposed to the principle mic 1968. Big Four appeared stalemated in their that any powers in the world . . . can along the Suez Canal. efforts to work out an Arab-Israeli sit down and try to decide the fate The embattled Jewish state marked A senior member of the Israeli gen¬ peace formula. They met for almost of this area. . . no matter how con¬ its 21st anniversary in an atmosphere era staff said the attack on the Egyptian four hours Monday, then decided to vinced they are that that's good for of tension and under a tighter security rad: r sites was a partial reply to put off another try until next Tuesday. Israel," Mrs. Meir said. lid than at any time since it was born Egyptian artillery bombardments over 21 years i the Suez Canal during the past month. The celebration was overshadowed ""there are still a lot of options open by: to us, and I think we will make use --An Israel air said strike knock* tgdinst -ut a Jordan key part of that of taem in due time," &n Israeli he warned. spokesman told a news No revote on Egypt's early ng radar network. conference in Jerusalem that the radar Amman radio labeled it the heaviest sites were Egypt's sole watch points Israeli air attack in more than a year. --An Egyptian commando raid across in Jordan for Israeli aircraft and had cor ipensated in part for the loss of the minimal violation Sticky sit the Suez Canal against Israeli positions in the occupied Sinai Desert the sites monitored Israeli air activity from Tel Aviv south to the Suez Canal. By WHIT SIBLEY regular and non-uniform voting proced¬ Three MSU Lacrosse Club members stand off a pair of Denison Israel reported three of its soldiers The Israelis said one of their planes State News Staff Writer ures; The ASMSU Election Review Board 3 (The polls in Holmes, McDonel, But- varsity performers during a recent match on Old College Field. were killed and one was captured and was; shot down in the strike, and Jordan announced Tuesday that there will be no terfield and other dormitories closed down The Spartan club Is maKlng a bid to become MSU's 14th varsity apparently taken back across the canal cla: med two The more were damaged. revote of the April 9th student board elec¬ early, creating confusion and misunder¬ artillery duels along the canal tions. standing of election rules; mt^ed Thant to warn members of the The board could not find any infract- 4) Wonders Hall residents were limited U.R Security Council that a virtual state rus? of ictive war exists in the area. However, Thant did not ask for a council meeting. tions in the voting procedures which would have a large enough effect on the even 5) further in voting time; That procedures were never made final results to warrant a re-running of the clear to the electorate as to how, where T)iant said that observance of the U.N. elections, though some areas will require and when to vote. ce#se-fire has been steadily degenerat¬ council additional investigation by groups not Virginia Stover and Anne Hodge, both Athletic ing since April 8 and that as of Monday th< re had been major breaches daily connected with ASMSU. senior member-at-large candidates, also for 12 Pete Ellsworth, former ASMSU Board filed complaints which essentially the straight days. The United States quickly associated chairman and a member of the review same as Hudson's. board, said that the elections were handled Ellsworth said that all complaints re¬ itself with Thant's declaration and urged future of Lacrosse Club far better this year than any in recent ceived fell into two categories. The first th£ Arabs and Israelis to put an end to included complaints involving the stu¬ vicfetions of the cease-fire in the Suez years. Ca »al area and "to avoid all actions which The board began its investigation into dent's voting rights being infringed upon, the election procedures after receiving a such as with ballot box stuffing, and the MSU soccer, back in 1956. At that ag ravate the tense situation." By DAVE WEST was „ k "There is a real place for lacrosse ordan also sent an urgent formal complaint from Mike Hudson, second included complaints of students not time, soccer was given a one-year trial "here. It's not as professionalized as . note to State News Sports Writer sophomore member-at-large candidate in being able to vote at all, as in the Emmons as a varsity team. The same procedure football and it is the only spring contact th< council declaring that Israeli jets Will lacrosse become the first new var¬ the elections. Hall case. may be used for the Lacrosse Club. kil ed 10 persons and wounded 30 others sport," Berger said. The review board said that in the se¬ sity sport at MSU in 13 years, or will it "It should he a very interesting meet- in r?« is Tuesday on two Jordanian In an April 14th statement in the State remain one of 20 sports clubs? that evidence indi¬ cond category, the responsibility was in There is only one Big Ten school- visages and a metropolitan area. It News. Hudson said This question will be answered when the Ohio State-which has a varsity lacrosse cates that one off-campus living unit, the hands of the individual living units Due to the disposition of its members, m£de no mention of the radar sites. MSU Athletic Council sits down to their team, but there are several large schools Tor the first time since Israel be- and others, engaged in the unethical prac¬ to make sure that ballot boxes were picked luncheon meeting Thursday to discuss the the meeting of the MSU Athletic Council in the midwest with clubs, including cane a state in 1948. no full scale tice of stuffing the ballot box." up so that hall residents could vote. , scheduled for Thursday has been post¬ MSU Lacrosse Club. Michigan and Notre Dame. Hudson also cited five other voting ir¬ The investigation into the charges of bal¬ poned until May 8. military parade was scheduled for its lot box stuffing revealed that eight to The last sport to gain varsity status at "These other schools are looking to us to anniversary. regularities which he said required that a tearful of possible Arab terrorist new election be held. 10 bogus votes were deliberately cast in ing. I'm sure they know how much this make the move." Berger said. "MSU is means to use." MSU Lacrosse Coach Turf the big leader in athletics today.'" mtves during the traditional street danc¬ There were: one fraternity house. The board will recom¬ Adams urges Kauffman said. "Lacrosse is the fastest growing sport The lacrosse team will make a presen¬ tation to the committee at their meeting ing and singing, police asked Tel Aviv's 406.000 citizens "to show alertness for 1) Emmons Hall received no ballot mend that further investigation be done by a group outside ASMSU and that those responsible for the casting of ille¬ in America, and varsity teams are spring¬ suspicious persons, objects and 2) Brody Complex was subject to ir- Thursday. gal votes be taken before the student ju¬ legislative aid ing up all across the hation," Kauffman said. diciary committee. "We are not pointing the finger at Lacrosse is a game which involves McDivitt: campus dissent anyone," Ellsworth said, "but we think many aspects of many different games there should be a hearing. " for poor youth It uses the basic format of hockey, the contact of football, the strategy of bas¬ Sandy Fenster, review board chair¬ man, found other minor infractions among ketball and the action of all three. By GEORGE BULLARD "Lacrosse is a terrific conditioning 10 fraternity houses but said that these State News Staff Writer orderly channels tave «raged out to a maximum of only one sport, Kauffman said. Many schools don't Acting President Walter Adams ex¬ must vote per house which could not be ac¬ use even have spring football; all of the foot¬ pressed hope Monday that the Michigan ball players play lacrosse in the spring. counted for. Legislature would fund the $1.5 million for "Our problem this season has come Ellsworth said that he assumed that disadvantaged youth and recognize that from our lack of depth against varsity these were due to house members living the funds are an "articulation of priori¬ that astronauts are only selected that in apartments casting their votes at teams," Kauffman said. "I thin* var¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER it. I want to see that flag still flying ties" by the board of trustees. meet rigid qualifications. their fraternities and not at the polling sity status will make the difference. State News Staff Writer u[i there." Trustees voted the allocation Friday to Astronaut James A. McDivitt described "I was the first Catholic astronaut booths indicated for off-campus students. "It will give us the pulling power to One black coed asked McDivitt dur- support the Center for Urban Affairs and his and I wasn't chosen because I was Cath¬ "These were not deliberate attempts to get the kids on campus who didn't get Apollo 9 mission to nearly 2.000 stu¬ ii g the question-and-answer period if the Equal Opportunity Programs. dents in the Auditorium Tuesday and urged olic," he said. cast extra votes but simply mistakes," "I am a congenital optimist," Adams scholarships from other sports," Kuaff- s,jace program of 52 astronauts had any man said. "That varsity letter means a them to "make sure the majority rules b ack astronauts. Asked by one male why he became an Ellsworth said. said I trust that the legislature will un¬ astronaut. McDivitt joked, "When I grad¬ lot to these kids " . on campuses through the framework of derstand that trustees have taken a unique law and order." McDivitt replied that the last black uated from Jackson Junior College, I Another problem that the Lacross Club and innovative step in making the Univer¬ wanted to avoid the draft, so I joined finds itself with is a lack of money. McDivitt's remarks at MSU followed eligible for the program was tested in sity more relevant to the problems of our times." Adams said that the money would be "We need new equipment pretty ly, and going varsity would give us enough bad¬ his address before a joint meeting of the House and Senate. Gov. Milliken pro¬ 1 §64, but did not meet criteria. He stressed the Air Force." Job burea claimed the day as "James A. McDiv¬ most effective if spent at the "grass roots" money to take care of this" Spartan goal¬ level. "As I see it, this means that a good ie any Bill money Herrmann said. "As it is now, the team gets comes from itt Day," honoring the 39-year old Air Force colonel whose parents live in Jack- functions u$." chunk of that money will be spent through A crowd of students, children, faculty Herrmann, like many other members the academic departments in cooperation with the center," he said. of the club, had never been exposed to the sport prior to enrolling at MSU. members and delegations of ROTC cadets gave McDivitt, appearing for the ASMSU's to committe "The center is an integral part of the Another lacrosse player, Larry Berger, is Great Issues Series, a standing ovation By MARILYN PATTERSON University rather than a separate, segre¬ after viewing a narrated color film on the State News Staff Writer one of a new breed, having played lacrosse gated facility," he continued. "It should Apollo 9 flight. The Placement Bureau provided 18,884 function in cooperation with other aca¬ in high school. He came to MSU under McDivitt was commander of the three- demic units on campus." the impression that it would become a job interviews for students and alumni man crew that successfull tested a lunar last year. It placed 1,150 alumni in full- (please turn to page 12) varsity sport soon. module during Apollo's 10-da'y flight in time jobs and 4,727 students in part-time March. jobs. The astronaut called the short film a Such is the nature of the service Place¬ Owen residents "Hollywood version" of his trip, and said the trip was not all that glamorous. "If we thought that it was dangerous and critical, then we wouldn't have done ment Bureau offers students and John D. Shingleton, director of the bureau, told members of the Faculty Committee on alumni, Student Affairs Friday. food in letter to Adams it," he quipped The whole film drew chuckles from the crowd, especially the background music of "The Yellow Sub¬ marine," a Beatles' composition. are The operations of the Placement Bureau now committee being reviewed by the faculty after students demonstrated By LARRY MOLNAR Owen residents feel that they are a against recruiters from the Oakland State News Staff Writer captive market McDivitt urged all capable students in (Calif.) Police Dept. two weeks ago. Residents of Owen Hall may take Adams said Monday that he has asked Shingleton appeared before the commit¬ the crowd to get involved in the space further action in their protest of the Roger E. Wilkinson, acting vice presi¬ program. tee Friday to give a background of the bu¬ dent for business and finance to chair reau and its operating practices. prices and quality of food served at "I'll be 40-years-old soon and some¬ the Owen Cafeteria. a committee to review the complaints The bureau's services to students in¬ one else will have to do my job in the A food committee composed of hall presented to trustees Friday. future," he said. "The space program will clude arranging interviews between em¬ residents presented a letter to Acting Jack C. Strickland, Owen Food Ser¬ not be over in 10, 20, 30 or even 100 ployers and students, maintaining a list President Adams at the board of trustees vice manager, said that he had not of current job openings and nominating years. meeting Friday. read the petition and would comment candidates for open job positions, stu¬ He talked about college students in The letter said that 660 of the 900 on it after reading it. dent career counseling and matching alum¬ general and showed concern for the re¬ ace •mission residents of Owen signed a petition Rodney H. Joseph, Bronx, N.Y., gradu¬ said that many persons cent "chaos I see invading our schools. ary ni on file with current job openings and sending their credentials to employers. stating that they were dissatisfied with ate student, "There is a framework of law and or¬ the pricing policy of the cafeteria and think that the attitude of the management der Astronaut James A. McDivitt spoke to a crowd of nearly 2,000 The MSU Placement Bureau follows the through which changes can be made." that present prices are beyond the means of the hall is poor. he stressed. "If the present chaos contin¬ persons In the Auditorium Tuesday and received a standing ova¬ principles and practices of placement and of the residents of the hall. "Most of the residents of the hall tion after his film presentation of the Apollo 9 flight into space. recruitment set up by the College Place¬ ues, in the year 2000, the country will The letter also stated that prices are on a very limited budget and can¬ Gov. Milliken proclaimed, "James A. McDivitt Day" In honor of ment Council, Inc. be gone " are not in line with the quantity and not afford the food prices," he said. . He added, "When I'm old and decrep¬ the Michigan man. State News photo by Bob Ivins (please turn to page 12) quality of the food served and that (Please turn to page 14) Michigan State News, East'Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Guns alter Cornell situation dence. When the 100 blacks agreed to selves. There ITHACA, N Y. (AP).-To Ed- welded faculty dissent and was never any ward L. Whitfield, the black brought a crisis of "law and or- Sunday afternoon, as white give up Willard Straight Hall proof that this was the case, he who spearheaded the takeover der ' radicals marched below Willard after a 36-hour occupation, there and other university officials of a Cornell University building, The Cornell Afro-American Straight in support of the black were 15 rifles and two shotguns said, guns were necessary for self-de- Society (AAS) seized Willard takeover, a muscular young held — barrels up ~ as they Straight Hall Saturday, rousing black strode to a window and marched out in ranks of two. The Revised rules To James A. Perkins, Cor- sleeping parents~on campus for held out a gun, barrel skyward. blacks had plenty of Guns are prohibited, accord- tion. Some of it was evident nell's president, the spectacle of Parents' Weekend-from their Changed complexion , , ing to the campus rule book, armed black students walking berths in the big student union in guerrilla-style bandoliers. in university-owned buildings from a building on the Ivy building. There was some shout- That gun changed the c< Whitfield said the dismay and residences, League campus was an act that ing but no weapons were in evi¬ plexion of Cornell's troubles. shown by the white community ^ ^ „ ,. over the sight of his group with Cornell President Perkins in a guns is an example of "the S»du> address, said any student white double standard. " carrying a gun on campus now is shbject to sespension. Armed "We've had reports over this nonstudents, he said, will be N. Ireland's pr past fall indicating some whites arnisted. were buying up all the ammuni- tion of popular caliber in Itha- - . Gov Ne'sl>" £, Rockefeller .n . ca," Whitfield said. s'8n,"8 a„bl11 put disorders made no direct °\cam; backs one man mentary caucus and backed it "Where then? that7 was the university Did it do anything about mention of the gun issue, but he has, in the past, pressed for legislation to register long guns, This scene Anything In the waiting room at Olln Health Center attests to the over-crowded co BELFAST, Northern Ire- argued in defense of the ex- isting and admittedly ine- with a threat to resign Wed- as well as sidearms. The legisla¬ conditions at the hospital. Due to the staff shortage, nine physicians have to serve land (AP)~ Prime Min¬ received reports SaturS tat S were C ture has failed to go along y^ar an average of 400 student out-patients and 30 employe out-patients per day plus ister Terence political O'Neill somersault turned „ 0 Neill put his demand H , for ,SlU"'eSS the Par'y fa"S ^ ing eight caf trunRs with arms after year. 65-75 In-patients, State News photo by Bill Porteous universal franchise before northern Ireland's renewed nearly three hours with no that's when we brought arms in- civil rights crisis Tuesday meeting of his party's parlia decision in sight. to the Straight," Whitfield said. and demanded that his rul¬ ing Unionist party accept 'one Max Seamon, operator of Ith¬ IMI tRTING man, one vote" in local govern¬ aca Sporting Goods, located ment elections. As a sop to Unionist re¬ Harrison says move near the Cornell campus, denied Whitfield's charge that whites had bought up ammunition last servations, O'Neill proposed that the local elections due for recall not political fall, or at any other time. next 1971. year This government to be postponed until would enable the redraw elec¬ toral boundaries and so soften the impact of a major voting By MITCH MILLER Executive Reporter James Harrison, Ingham County Democratic chairman, flatly denied Tuesday a charge by Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R.¬ The most recent sales has had, Seamon said, however, was to black students who. he said, "have been buying up a lot of ammunition." run he Psych campus groups." he said. He conflict says that the theories Although Garskof has been concession to northern Ire¬ Mich., that a move for Chamberlain's recall was politically in¬ Since the class is examining & and background material involved with the study group. land's Roman Catholic minor¬ "Armed Controversy still surrounds sociai movements, a group of Dietze presents are relevant and even helped organize it, spired. camp" a Dc„nv.ninm, ooc Psychology 336 class but w..* course but to under the group is not trying to ity. students approached Chamberlain released a statement in Washington stating that exists "One man. One vote' is the Robert D. Miller, who re¬ this time over an im¬ Deitze and asked his permiss¬ stand such generalities, substitute Garskof for Dietze the recall movement "must be recognized for what it is--a politi¬ main battle cry of the civil signed Tuesday as dean of the proper representation of what ion to invite black student accounts by eyewitness parti- as professor of Psychology, ~ cal maneuver to take maximum advantage of a situation." occurred John Malis, Clair rights demonstrators who for faculty and who was one of the during one of the leaders to the class to present cipants are necessary the past six months have thrown Harrison, who was Chamberlain's opponent in last year's elec¬ main negotiators in the truce class sessions. Shores junior, said. their views. Dietze knows that some of northern Ireland into political tion, said that he did not know Robert Rothbard, MSU graduate that brought the blacks out of In a letter to the State News, T, ,, , . . . , -. . .. , , ,. , Garskof was an organizer student in urban planning, before Rothbard contacted him about The black students declined the students are disenchanted in confusion and civil strife. They Willard Straight, said the build¬ nine students in a class taught the beginning, now he pre- protest that the present local the campaign. He stated that Rothbard has contacted Republican party offi¬ ing was an "armed camp" Sun¬ by Alfred Dietze, professor of members of SDS appeared and ^„lth his cours^- he ^said, but he sees no need to change the fers to take a back seat and iet the students take it. election voting system, where day. Miller had told the blacks psychology, objected to the Malis votes are tied to property, cials, "and, I understand, he has met with some sympathetic re¬ he would resign if the facility use of the word counter as ed lf they could substitute course content said. acts unfairly against the sponses." rejected the terms of the agree¬ class" in a State News story Dietze agreed. Garskof sees the study Harrison revealed that he "shall not seek a seat in Congress "They want me to engage Roman Catholics who make up ment under which they agreed Thursday. Many students in the class in propaganda as far as I can a way the students in 1970. Period. I have no interest in unseating Chamberlain." The used des¬ have criticized Dietze for fail¬ can take a hand in deciding one-third of the 1.5 million to evacuate \he hall. And Mon¬ term was to see," he said. inhabitants of the province. Quoting stories which appeared in the Washington Evening day night the faculty voted cribe a meeting of Dietze's ing to connect course mater- wljat they want a class to be Star and in the Detroit Free Press. Harrison noted that the Wash¬ Universal franchise al¬ down the agreement. They said students who left during tne ial with current social move- He also said that he has no anc* get a variety of opinions. ready exists in elections to ington corporation counsel, who conducted the hearing that freed the armed seizure made dis- class Wednesday, went to the ments. intention of becoming involved "I was appalled at the level Chamberlain from having to appear in court, stated that the facts analysis and bias in the Northern Ireland's provin¬ cussion of the black demands grounds surrounding Beau- "There so many issues with the study group which in the case were not being denied. cial Parliament and in vot¬ "Then Chamberlain did," Harrison indicated, "hit the police¬ impossible. mont Tower and listened to that could be discussed, and has no official connection with class, and I thought something speakers from Students for else might be put in," he said. ing for the 12 members whom "There is no evidence to indi¬ a he wouldn't or couldn't," Bar- his course the province man. leave the scene of the accident and stopped only when Democratic Society (SDS). sends to the cate that the guns were there bara Jankie, Birmingham sen¬ United Kingdom Parliament, in forced to the side by witnesses who followed him from the scene. Dietze himself gave per¬ ior, said." London. "The rest of us." he went on, "would have to go through open for anything but purely defen¬ mission for the group to leave. sive purposes by frightened stu¬ "I'd like to hear a person But court. I want to know why an elected official doesn't have to 'I don't feel it O'Neill, 54 - year- was an an¬ active in the Black Power and face a jury off his peers. dents," Miller said. old aristocrat former tagonistic group: I didn't con¬ movement. I'd like to' hear "This kind of thing goes on all the time. This is just the gross¬ Miller said campus ceive of it army officer, hitherto had re¬ police and as a counter class. these things first hand-get est example we have seen, and we want to make a test case out sisted any commitment to university officials heard the ru- I conceived of it as an oppor- right into it," John A. Allen, extend the principle to local of it—to see whether an elected official can be recalled for some- mors of whites arming them- tunity to listen to programs of East Lansing junior, said. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★** *** Art* * ftSJl Ol Fashion Coney Island Hot Dogs Every Night emertainmeni « greek week THE STATE NEWS Present Member Associated Press. I niled Press Internatioi Association Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan P First Ed igan Collegiate Press Association, I nited States Student Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Servi State University. East Lansing. Michigan. 353-8252 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 355-8311 Photographic We're "PLUM" Excited AND About Our New Studio! Introducing the NEW Mini-Rose Petal Wiglet 2 oz. with push-up base Special price $12.95 All colors 'What Condition My Condition is in' "But You Know I Love You" Jenifer and Carol are here to give you the "straight scoop" onwiggery—the latest pieces and the wisest buys. Be sure to ask about a free Ovation Cosmetic JENISON FIELD HOUSE "Maker-Over" Men! We've got mustaches and 'burns. Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. College Discounts Open Wednesday 'till 9:00 p.m. Tickets $2 and $3 ON SALE TODAY AT Elegante E. Grand River Next to Paraphernalfa it MARSHALL MUSIC--CAMPBELL'S AND CAMPBELL'S TRUCK --Union Ticket Office ★****★**★★★*★*★★★★**★********★****★★**** ********* ****** 332-3341 Wednesday, April 23, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■(Pfl NEWS Congressmen attack tax WASHINGTON (AP) told President Nixon's -Con¬ the Nixon tax package. A key feature is •limited tax high income is an admission that something is wrong, but tration proposals are an interim suggestion while the Treasury ministration shelters mittee conducted before the ad¬ came in with its half Jan. 1 and per cent repealing the 7 investment credit, prob¬ summary gressmen spokesmen Tuesday they want to get on promptly with disman¬ preference"-a provision that ev¬ en though various tax advan¬ you just haven't found out how to control it. . ," Mills said. pushes on with basic re-examin¬ ation of the tax code. suggestions that his goal is House passage of a substantial measure ably will come earlier. Con¬ gress is scheduled to act on the surtax, before it expires June 30 "I share the concern of the by early August. A capsule summary of the day's events from tling tax shelters-not just lim¬ tages remain in the law, no one "We have tried to meet some However, action on one por¬ and there already is sentiment our wire services. iting use of them by wealthy would be allowed to use them to chairman," put in the senior of these things head-on," he tion of Nixon's program cutting for linking the surtax and credit and well-advised taxpayers. shelter more than half his in¬ Republican member. Rep. John said. "After all, we have had issues. W Byrnes of Wisconsin. "This the 10 per cent income surtax in Treasury Undersecretary come from taxation. less than 100 days." Charles E Walker and his as¬ "I'd like to do something head- diverts one from focusing on the "There is a momentum for sociates got this message from on in these areas, very frank¬ specific areas that need atten¬ change. I want us to act while "7 trust that the legislature will understand that the trus¬ both political wings of the House ly.'' Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, Ways and Means Committee as D-Ark.. told the Treasury men. they opened their testimony on "To me. a minimum tax on tion." Walter agreed, but empha¬ sized that the present adminis- this momentum taxpayers still they paid on exists, while remember what April 15," Mills Still time to join tees have taken a unique said. and innovative making the University more relevant to the step problems of in Sirhan jury un Walker said that, while has set a comprehensive study, the Trea¬ Nixon Nov. 30 deadline for a sury will work with the commit¬ campus-wide fast Residence hall students who cents for each student that our time.""' tee in the meantime and de¬ tired of are seeing posters of agrees not to eat their evening velop suggestions in any areas following second — U alter Adams starving children, and have not meal in the dormitory. to which it wants to assign prior¬ done anything about it yet, still acting president ity. have the chance to join the cam- Approximately 60 per cent of the dormitory students have al¬ Mills has repeatedly empha¬ pus-wide fast by contacting LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Sir- assassination. Democratic presidential nomi- ready signed up for the fast. sized, during the two months of their hall managers before Fri¬ han Bishara Sirhan's jury failed Superior Court Judge Herbert nation, Patricia E. Price, fast coordin¬ in a second day of deliberations V. Walker gave the jurors the hearings on tax reform the com¬ day evening. ator said. The fast slated for the May 7 Tuesday to decide whether he penalty phase of the delibera- * Internationol News lives or dies for the assassina- tions at 11:50 a.m. Monday, aft- evening meal is sponsored by Funds towards from the fast go tion of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Operation Outrage. The Dept. of Nigerian and Biafran er a 15-week trial. Enemy forces northwest of Saigon are getting The jury was sent to its hotel for the night shortly before 4 breaks, the jury remained iso- Save for overnight and meal Free University starts Rpsidence Halls will give 50 reinforcements and supplies, possibly for a p.m., obviously in disagreement la ted in a 20-by-30 foot delibera- new offensive, U.S. military spokesmen said mechanics class PIZZA SPECIAL! However, the panel gave no indi- tion room on the ninth floor of Tuesday. cation that it could not eventualiv the Los Angeles Hall of Justice- auto reach agreement. 19 steps above the trial court- They said the North Vietnamese and Viet Defense lawyers fidgeted over Cong suffered heavy losses in the offensive The Free University is adding a class in automobile mechan¬ Ham & Mushrooms (or Onions] the slow progress and Sirhan's Sirhan kept the vigil in his 6- ics to its list of spring term courses. launched Feb. 23, despite a reluctance to com¬ chief counsel, Grant B. Cooper '•v-8 foot cell on the 13th floor, told newsmen: "I'm concerned vhere he has been held much The class will be instructed by James Gilhouse at 7 mit large units to battles. The offensive has new about it. Either a majority or a u the time since he shot Kenne¬ tonight in 116 Erickson Hall. The subject matter will deal Reg. Price -- $2.30 been in low key for several weeks. minority are voting for death." dy June 5. 1968. with trouble shooting and tune-ups. Reports coming into Saigon indicate that the Tonite The seven men and five worn- The same jury last Thursday Gilhouse also plans on having speakers from the auto in¬ $< 2.00 en were deciding whether the 25- fonvicted Sirhan of first-degree enemy might possibly start its offensive this dustry. year-old Jordanian Arab dies in murder for the assassination summer or fall. • • • the California gas chamber or of the 42-year-old New York gets life imprisonment for the senator, a candidate for the The classes that have already begun include cinema graphs, still photography, yoga and a photo¬ poetry workshop. En¬ Only Czechoslovakia's new party chief Gustav rollment in these classes is still open. On-Campus Deliveries Only. Husak arrived in Moscow Tuesday for the Several students have signed up for a rapid reading course first direct confrontation with Kremlin lead-, Cities rely on de but the Free University office has not been able to find an ers who welcomed his rise to power last week. of instructor. Students that feel a real need for a course in rapid reading can circulate petitions in support of the course. DOMINO'S The main purpose of Husak's visit is to work out Soviet concessions aimed at easing Czecho¬ Mississippi Ri The Free University staff feels that finding an instructor may be easier if the need for a course of this nature is empha¬ slovakia's economic troubles. By THE ASSOC! *.TED PRESS end to boating until the crisis sized through petitioning. H PIZZA • • • Riverside cities of Iowa and ver. Army engineers set Petitions will be available Thursday at the Free University A British merchant marine officer Illinois faced the approach of UP a coordinating radio trans- office in 326 Student Services Bldg. Anyone may circulate a ed the first known nonstop complet¬ circumnavigation the crest of the Mississippi River Tuesday with confidence mitting station The N00<* crest, with pre- petition. Call: The Free University is considering offering courses in bar¬ dicted overflows of 4 1/2 to of the globe Tuesday. Robin Know-Johnston brought his 32-foot that their flood defense will save them from major dam- 8 feet, was expected to reach tending and flower arranging. Anyone interested in either of these is urged to call the Free "U" office. 353-8857. 351-8870 or 351-7100 ketch into the harbor at Falmouth amid tooting age Dubuque. Iowa- northernmost A Free University spokesman said that Free "U" is under¬ D But . .. there . relaxation citv of this reach of the river- boat whistles and cheering crowds. was no of vigilance over the seawalls. on Saturdav. Currently, it had r . .. „ .. „ 0 . . „ low-lving ,, section ,» ot going a reform this year. As part of this reform, the staff plans on circulating questionnaires this term in order to reveal * fyait His 312-day journey covered nearly 30,000 heightened levees, emergency Prairie du chien Wis under student's interests for more extensive programs next year. miles. dikes and drainage areas into as much as 8 feet of water which millions of dollars and Notional News a lot of muscle have been vested. Wednesday - Noon until 9:00 p.m. National Guardsmen The Supreme Court limited Tuesday the pow¬ called to patrol dikes, with were STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 f er of police to take in people solely for the sake trucks loaded with sandbags of investigation. ready to speed to trouble spots. In a 6-2 decision the court said the Fourth The Coast Guard ordered an Amendment shields citizens against "the har- rassment and ignominy incident to involuntary detention.'' International The ruling did not forbid police to take sus¬ pects to the stationhouse without arrest war¬ Club elec rants. But it said they generally are required. • • • staged Former deputy secretary of defense, Paul The MSU International Club H. Nitze, told Congress Tuesday that rejec¬ will hold elections from 7 to 10 tonight in the Union Ball-room. tion of the Safeguard antiballistic missile sys¬ Petitions have been filed tem might tie the hands of U.S. disarmament for president and vice presi¬ negotiators. dent. Candidates for president Nitze said approval of Safeguard provides the include: David G. Epstein, United States. Ahamad Han- best chance of a U.S.-Soviet arms limitation nawi. Kuwait and Selchuck Oz- pact because if "Soviet negotiators believe gediz. Turkey. Robert Syers time is running out on the Soviet side, our ne¬ United States, is the only can¬ didate for vice president gotiators may be up against extremely adverse No petitions have been filed odds." for treasurer or recording • • • or corresponding secretary. Paul Haney reported Tuesday he has been Anyone interested in these positions should notify Ernie relieved of his job as the "voice of Apollo'' Felton, vice president and and the space agency announced that Brian election chairman, or Nar- Eldridge Cleaver's Duff, 40. would succeed him. indarGill. parlimentarian. Officials at the space agency said the reas¬ "The International Club is SOUL ON ICE the United Nations in min¬ signment was necessary to make better use of iature," Dhirendra Vajpevi. A DELTA BOOK / $195 club president, said. Dell Publishing Co., Inc. ^ their personnel. Conflict between nationality groups' interests. Vajepvi Michigan News said, is one of the many ob¬ the divided shirtdress by Country Miss stacles the club president Water Resources Commission officials re¬ must face. ported Tuesday that a huge oil slick was float¬ "It is sometimes difficult spins along in Dacron®/cotton checks to get active cooperation from ing into Lake Erie and efforts were being tak¬ these nationality groups." en to contain the oil and then pump it from the Red or navy 8-18 sizes 18.00 Vajpeyi said. slick. "The groups are auton¬ The estimated 10,000 gallons of oil were omous. independent organiza¬ tions and are quite active in accidentally pumped into the Detroit River their own activities." from a Chrysler Corp. waste oil pond in Tren¬ This year the election is ton. quite competitive. Vajpeyi Sacony sleeks down pleats in a cool said. There is more interest than in past years. He add¬ Campus News ed that this may be indicative Arnel ^triacetate border print. Red/blue The 55 black students at Oneonta State Uni¬ of the International Club's bet¬ Eldridge Cleaver's from our Pin Money Dress Shop ter performance this brown/blue. 8-18 sizes 28.00 versity in New York are seeking a $35-a-week that it has attracted so year, many SOUL ON ICE or spending allowance from the college "to ease people. A economic burdens on the exploited black peo¬ I would like all of the can¬ A DELTA BOOK / $195 didates to fight this election Now ple of this country." University President Royal Netzer said he with friendly a very spirit sporting and "keeping in Available At JacobBoris would meet with the blacks today to discuss the view the International Club's demands. objectives," Vajpeyi said. "This election is a very CAMPUS BOOK One black student who refused to identify himself said the blacks have different spend¬ important one Felton said, because the elec¬ for the club." STORES ing habits than whites. He said the allowance is tion will determine the future and direction of the club." needed to buy good clothing. O The future • ? o • today's O on 0 O 9 The most important issue fac¬ cipation, he must also take ing MSU at the present time is greater responsibility. the selection of a new chief ; Students have been afford¬ executive to chart the course it ed three representatives on will take in the future. the All-University Search and Selection Committee. Per- The University's role in the naps many students are under growing American militarism, .he impression that the student its potential as an initiator of /oice in the selection commit¬ social change, the relevancy of Chamberlain course material, and the press¬ tee is limited to these three representatives. ing demands of students all constitute decisions this uni¬ But they are exactly that- thorough will be sent back to school to inve versity must cope with under new president. a " representatives," for student opinion. The State vehicles East Lansing's very own News ran a form last Monday bone up on the basic principles which those opinions could be champion of Law and Order, The personality, qualifica¬ of law enforcement: Laws ap¬ written and submitted to the Charles E. Chamberlain, Re¬ tions and political attitudes publican congressman, alleg¬ ply to everyone equally, es¬ that make up the new chief Spartan Room, Student Serv¬ edly struck a blow, March 31, pecially to everyone with no executive will prove to have a ices Bldg. We will welcome-- for Truth, Justice, and the money or influence to get them and expect-your views for the off the hook. long-range effect on this Uni¬ American Way. *'Our Readers' Mind Section." The whole question of VIP versity's future. In the tradi¬ The blow, according to sev¬ tion of this University, the We will support the dialogue as eral witnesses at the scene in preferential treatment, i.e., President and the institution it¬ much as possible. Washington, D.C., was struck Congressional amnesty on a self often become synonomous. 'Spawn with you? You've probably But you must do your part. with Chamberlain's car and myriad of incidents by the courts and police, is involved -The Editors got D.D.T. or something!' received by a police officer As students it is fortunate who had signaled for the Con¬ here. Why some of the local that we have a voice in the gressman to turn rather than press hinder an open discus¬ selection of the new president, VIEW drive sion on this topic by insulting and hence a part of the future through the intersec¬ tion. the intelligence of the reading of the University. How we ex¬ community with a whitewashed ercise the potential power we The brass who stopped of the Our Man in Wash¬ pursuers substitute for the truth is still another question. It is true that wield could set a precedent for student representation in suc¬ After my two years in ASMSU ington several blocks later was some of the facts in this case cessive University decisions. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point tokenism we now have. Today students the possibility for maximum communica¬ second only to that of the rep¬ remain dubious, but a cover- If we allow that potential to be of view" was written by outgoing ASMSU are frustrated because they have little tion and interaction with constitutents resentative, who was such high vice chairman, Harv Dzodin. He titles up only adds an accomplice to reduced to an impotent force, chance for a voice and it is imperative and ASMSU. Further, at least one major brass that not only was he not it "My two years in ASMSU--an apprai¬ that the University community immed¬ attitude survey should be undertaken each the crime. the blame will rest with no one sal." iately define the role of student decision¬ term in conjunction with the Communi¬ charged with any traffic viola¬ The recall drive, aimed at re¬ tion at the scepe, but a later except the students responsi¬ At noon Tuesday the Fifth Session of making at MSU. ASMSU must take the cations Dept. and in addition "crisis sur¬ moving Chamberlain, initiated ble for the hushed voice. the Associated Students of MSU began leadership in making this definition clear. veys" of sampling about a hundred people hearing it was decided "not in by an MSU student, demands and with that beginning my two years Students have a great stake in the aca¬ per week would be most effective. Spar- the government's best inter¬ service in ASMSU ended. By way of this demic community and should have more tacuss should be made into a student at the very least a thorough in¬ est" to bring charges against The message I wish to sum up my exper¬ than a token representation. By partici¬ government action line where students student who does not vestigation of Chamberlain's iences and thank you for the opportun¬ pating on an equal level with faculty with real gripes could call for solutions. him. And soon the officer came participate in some way in the ity to have served as member-at-large, and administrators, responsibility is built actions. The latter is a neces¬ Frequent leafletting, at least one point under attack. future-planning of the Univer¬ and vice chairman of the board. into the entire structure. The alternative of view in the State News per week and sity if ignorance is to be re¬ Student Government has been fantas¬ to community government is what faces perhaps a twice-monthly student govern¬ We presume that the bruised placed by an awareness and in¬ sity has little right to continue tic and frustrating, dynamic and dis¬ ment page detailing ASMSU operations us now-community warfare--with each jeal¬ traffic officer, who spent sev¬ volvement on the part of each shouting for "student power" appointing, and in many other strange ous sub-division seeking to expand its own would be beneficial. or the other eral days in bed recovering individual. analogous cries. If ways, very inconsistent. But there is de¬ sphere of influence at the exclusion of V. FREE UNIVERSITY. More funds one wants more student parti¬ finitely a trend moving students and the the others. If concerted positive action should be committed to this program. from his tumble in the street, -The Editors •University to a more ideal direction. is not immediately taken, continued Initially money should be committed to ASMSU made major contributions to chaos will certainly result. publicity and organization and progress- the implementation of the Academic reedom Report and is even now adding OUR READERS' MIND further refinements such as giving the •Student-Faculty Judiciary some decisive power. In fact the University is a far Student government has been fantastic and frus¬ cry from the way it was a few years ago, Chamberlain's case lacks justice sometimes because of the leadership of ASMSU and other times in spite of it. Archaic dress regulations, gestapo-like trating, dynamic and disappointing, and in many other strange ways, very inconsistent. To the Editor: I have not actively participated in politi¬ ment feels that it is not in the best in¬ RA's, dreaded dormitory mamas, restric¬ I have just read an article from the cal campaigns, am not originally from terest to bring any charges tive hours for coeds, in local parentis, against Cham¬ and Washington Evening Star, Wednesday, Michigan, and other than voting for the berlain.'' Obviously a case of congres¬ no open houses typified MSU. ASMSU April 16. 1969 concerning a traffic inci¬ candidates of my choice, I am totally sional power. has helped bring us where we are today. dent involving Rep apolitical. I mention this because I have But the journey has just begun and now This then is the job of the fifth ses¬ ively the number of classes and subjects Charles E. Cham Now, everyone has Dad days at the of¬ berlain of East Lansing no axe to grind, but the pace must be accelerated. The tir- sion. As I assess them, the should be increased. Perhaps credit for reading this article fice, but Rep. Chamberlain, please take key priori¬ has outraged me as a citizen and I feel it out in some less aggressive rible third session of ASMSU was marked ties are: work might be given in conjunction with way. or the public in Michigan should be told else act more like one of the "little peo¬ by internal division among board mem¬ independent study experiences. I. THE SELECTION OF THE NEW about the lack of responsibility shown bers and bitter in-fighting. It was hurt B THE VICE PRESIDENCY FOR ple' Be accurate! their veteran congressman of 14 years when by you represent and you helped draft follow the laws in the East Lansing traf¬ by the defeat of a tax referendum asking PRESIDENT. The new board must do BLACK AFFAIRS. This new program in he struck a 19-year veteran of the D C. fic code. If you cannot follow the for a 25 cent increase a term. THIS everything in its power to seek student the ASMSU Cabinet should be given top To the Editor: rules, opinion on how their constituents wish to Police Force with his car. began to leave perhaps you should not play the game ASMSU SORELY NEEDED AND STILL see the future of the priority and the needed funds. It has the Regarding Paul T. Gard's letter on the the scene, did not show up for the hear¬ (of politics). NEEDS. The power and indecisiveness University and which potential to help begin ending racism on ROTC controversy: man would be best for ing, and with the final outcome being, of the Board was regularly displayed. In doing this. In my this campus. While I do not take issue with Mr. Marilyn E. Gustafson opinion thev should do everything in their C. THE MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSN. "Under the circumstances, the govern¬ Oxon Hill, Maryland spite of the shortcomings, restrictions Gard's arguments calling for the con¬ power to encourage Acting President This association of Michigan colleges and on hours and dress fell, the Student Aca¬ tinuation of ROTC this Adams to become the University's cmef on campus. I demic Council was established and some universities wallowing in apathy for the must point out that the executive. In "hort his stay his refresh¬ examples of meaningful change took place such as past couple of years should be resurrect¬ "the threat of inbred professional mili¬ students gaining token student representa¬ ing and forthright manner has given MSU ed for the purpose of exchanging infor¬ tarism" to which a new feeling of dynamism so long sought he alludes as histor¬ mation and planning strategy among our ical false. proof for his assertions While each event are patently had militant Day care licenses tion on faculty committees. The forward fourth session of ASMSU and so long missed. II. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT IN ACA¬ fellow students. Our immediate aim should be a student lobby at the Capitol. Stu¬ proved much more prolific and active DEMICS. overtones, none came about as the re¬ The board should accelerate dents are a potent political force with which than previous sessions. Among its con¬ To the Editor: their drive for a real share of the de¬ sult of a takeover by a professional mili¬ garding Day Care licensing. Our telephone tributions students gained representation legislatures have little contact. tary clique. number is 393-4200, Ext. 23. May we hear cision-making. Students have proven them¬ The Ingham County Dept. of Social Serv¬ on the Academic Council, overturned the selves able in most of the token roles we My two years experience has shown me 1. Cromwell from you soon regarding our request? revolutionary citizen's ices would like to request turstees "secret" resolution of September that is is indeed possible to work through army. your support have played on all University committees. 20 which would have perverted the Aca¬ the system and by organized student pow¬ and cooperation in informing our residents (Mrs.) Chioma Okoli So it the time 2. Napoleon now to increase respon¬ . revolutionary citizen's of Michigan's law demic Freedom Report and deprived stu¬ er to achieve important student objec¬ army. concerning the care of Child Welfare Worker sibility and the number of students on dents of due process. And it began dis¬ tives in the arena of open discussion and 3. children in a private home. committees. Mussolini . . civilian movement cussions with the same board of trustees debate. This is the first step to commun¬ with III. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT IN military acquiescence. Few citizens are aware that there is a which hopefully this May will result in ity government. The most distasteful ex¬ 4 Bismarck normal consitution- ASMSU. Often criticized for inaction or law requiring homes to be licensed when placing a student as ex-officio member periences I have had have been with close- al appointment of a Prussian chancel¬ lack of zest and speed, ASMSU is children unrelated to the parents are cared on that board. Conversations began with only minded people similar to those described lor. Fired because of a lack of nation-' as good as those who compose it. With alistic zeal. for 4 or more hours a day, 4 or more days Letter policy members of the legislature. In addition more participation ASMSU's scope is un¬ by Eric Hoffer in the True Beliei a week for 2 or more consecutive weeks. students gained a key position in the se¬ These people claim reason but are il¬ 5. Hitler Actual triumph of a limited. There are numerous methods of . . lection of the new president, and as a logical, claim to be right but prove civilian movement over the professional The State Journal requests the Day Care The State News welcomes all letters last act, in the hopes that future boards increasing involvement. their point through might, and press for military license number of all persons In addition to who wish They should be typed and signed with the would be initiators rather than reactors, meeting all new fresh¬ dialogue but will not talk. Although in 6. Red China men at orientation . revolutionary citi¬ to advertise for baby-sitting. If the homes home towp, student, faculty or staff stand¬ ASMSU initiated procedures to examine during Welcome Week, many cases their causes are just, their zen's army. are not yet licensed, the State Journal in¬ ing, and local phone number included. No the much neglected and critical ques¬ every residence hall should be visited by methods are repugnant to me. They use History be useful members of the board to again encourage can as a guide for forms the people that they must '>e licensed unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ tions raised by the ROTC program on this the frenzied methods of last resort when future action only when it is utilised in participation and to make that people to advertise and refers them to our office. cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ campus. sure easier methods are open. They have an accurate and honest manner We would like to have all area newspapers out a signature except in extreme circum¬ know how to contact board members The next session of the board promises eyes and see not. and know what the board will be Dugald McMillan make this type of arrangement. stances. All letters must be less than 300 to be the fantastic fifth, composed of doing. John Hannah built buildings, now it is East Lansing graduate student words IV. COMMUNICATIONS AND REPRE¬ Mrs. Chioma Oloki may be contacted re- long for publication without editing outstanding individuals and captained by time to build MSU. The cow college is SENTATION. Each Member-at-Large the way to becoming one of the Tom Samet, Churk Mostov and Paul Graf. on should be assigned a complex as has been Students -stand on the brink of achieving world's greatest institutions of higher done in the past, but unlike before, each more than at any time previously. The learning. With student support ASMSU representative should visit at least one of and will be a leader in the effort. goal is community government in which his halls can once a week. This will increase I believe that we have begun. we seek an equal voice rather than the MICHIGAN Carol Budrou, STATE NEWS advertiiing manager Trinka Cline, executive ediiu, UNIVERSITY James S. Cranelli, managing edito. Patricia instett, campu* editor Jerry Pttnkhurxt, editorial editor Tom Brown, spot is editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Deborah Fitch, assortate campus editoi Wednesday, April 23, 1969 5 He came Lee in the wake of promises, de¬ in the cites Evening College. Although it was ognized when I came. motivation >ame period. Black people must realize that all This is not to say that the black for mands, committees and plans of commit¬ requested by the white community, con¬ SN: Some of the black students will I certainly am not going to try to of us should not allow ourselves to be students are opposed to white students ment-commitment to aiding disadvantag¬ ceived by white faculty wives, structured undoubtedly call you an Uncle Tom sell¬ take credit for these improvements. forced into the same bag. As long as developing kindred spirits, or souls. ed Americans and to becoming relevant to by white potential students, named by ing out to the Administration. How will As you know, no one person can pull a man, in his work, does not take In my opinion, however, leadership in the pressing needs of this society. them and would be paid for by them, you answer those charges? those things off alone, but with a will¬ advantage of black people or use them the direction of mature social revolu¬ And he leaves as MSU once again states the deciding fathers considered the title LEE: There undoubtedly will be ing. boss, like O'Brien was, some of for his own benefit, he should be wel¬ tion on this campus will have to come that this University intends to move-states to be too offensive. charges like that made, just as they us working with him were able to help. comed into the brotherhood. When we from black students. White students it, for example, by earmarking $1.5 million These are the kinds of processes that were when I came here. The charges You can see some of the possible im¬ black people realize that, we'll be on have demonstrated a lack of organiza¬ to that for which he came. operate here that hopefully do not operate will center mostly around a belief that pacts one can have on an organiza¬ the way toward unity, and unity is sine tional understanding and their issues Ronald B. Lee, professor, asst. provost, to the same degree on all big college I will not be in a position to help black tion, employing 110.000 black Ameri¬ qua non. Sorry to spend so much time have gone begging for substance. director of Equal Opportunities Programs campuses. The committee procedure Americans as asst. postmaster general cans. Besides, just being in Washing¬ on that answer, but it's a very broad and director of the Center for Urban Af¬ has its place, there's no doubt of that, and a lack of knowledge of the Washing¬ ton-and building contacts pays off question. SN: You sound great¬ pretty pessimistic. fairs, submitted his resignation last week but plain common-sense, masculine, de¬ ton community. It is ironic, but one of ly. Just last month, I was able to call Don't you see any hope for MSU? after only five and one-half months at cision-making has a place, too. and, in the reasons I am leaving is that the the right person to influence positively SN: Will LEE: I don't know who taught you you have any regrets when MSU. my opinion, could be used to great ad¬ things that can be done from Wash¬ the selection of a black man for a how to ask questions, but that one has you leave MSU? Lee will become asst. postmaster gen- vantage on this campus. I hope the next $30,000 government job, and, hopefully, all of the right ingredients. It has in¬ ington are potentially so much greater eral for Planning, Marketing and Systems President is a practical administrator. will be in LEE: nuendo; it leads in to the answer you , than from East Lansing. a position to do it much Yes, several. No one likes Analysis, pending Senate approval. Lee's It would be criminal, in my opinion, more often. to leave when things are just begin¬ want; it has assumptions that might During the 31 months that I acted as - name will probably be voted upon Thurs¬ to select a scholar with no adminis¬ lead me into a trap if I answer it too assistant to Postmaster General O'Brien Additionally, the Washington commun¬ ning to pop. The board of trustees day by the Senate. He expects to be leav¬ trative experience or frame of refer¬ and later as director of Planning and ity goffers many opportunities for ser- seems to be demonstrating a sincere quickly, and it asks for a conclusion ing MSU early in May. ence. commitment. There is the regret of from which other assumptions and con¬ Lee, a White House Fellow and former¬ leaving some of the great, beautiful clusions can be drawn. I do mean to ly a major in the U.S. Army, headed the people I have met before building deep¬ be analytical, but neither pessimistic U.S. Post Office Dept.'s division of plan¬ nor optimistic. The hope for MSU is er relationships. And mainly, I'll miss ning and systems analysis before his Sept the students. I have deep fondness for in its several really dedicated people 20, 1968, appointment by the MSU Board of the black students on this campus. They and in the abilities of the next pres¬ Trustees. understood the movement and are cogni¬ ident to hear the countdown and launch The story behind Lee's leaving follows zant of the futility of some approaches the right bird at the right time in interview form being used by others. They are, however, SN: If you were the next president, Why go? Lee is accepting a Presidential capable of causing major and, in my what would be some of your first moves? appointment; is he merely going because opinion, justified disturbances on camp¬ LEE: Good God! My first move would when a President calls, it is said to be us if their legitimate requests continue be out of here. Seriously. I doubt the citizen's duty to respond affirmative¬ to receive the same negative responses that I would last six months. I have ly? they have in the past. I feel that the not lived long enough to be successful LEE: I won't debate the duty question, MSU administration fails to take ad¬ in that kind of a job. I am too impatient but pressures from the Administration vantage of its opportunity to meet con¬ and too callous. I would start a sweep¬ and others in Washington have been very tinuously with student activists (Black ing investigation of faculty practices strong. There are two other major and and White) and to get out ahead of and many minor factors that weighed heavily design guidelines for faculty per¬ some of the issues that are bound to formance. on my decision. The two major factors come up. I would are the strong desires of the members of probably attempt to fire I'll say this: The majority of the my family to return and my inability to ad¬ black students on this campus have about 10-20 percent of the existing just psychologically to the decision-mak¬ made my brief stay meaningful, at teaching faculty. Those who have been ing process as exercised on this campus least to me. They have cooperated talking for 15-20 years and have not SN: What about your disagreement with turned their heads to listen now and with me and given me every assistance the way decisions are made on the univer¬ then; those whose only interests lie out¬ sity campus? requested. They will have my support side of helping students: those who have LEE: Let me say two things about the regardless of my geographical location. been writing books and articles, but not As a group, the black students are more way you phrased the question. First, and I reading others: those who teach, at realize that 1 am on shaky ground here, I politically mature than some black stu¬ most, one course and can always be dent groups with which I am acquant- hope that the processes in force here are ed "and miles ahead of white student reached at home or on the golf course not in force to the same degree on all large "doing research" while drawing $20,000 movements on this campus. university campuses: and second, on this for 10 months: those who have not campus, too many decisions are not really consulted or been in contact with the made, they evolve. Large numbers of de¬ SN: Will you expand on that statement, real world environment in which their cisions probably should be made in a delib¬ please? LEE: Certainly, Most white students discipline is cast; those whose phones erate manner on a university campus, but are never answered after 4:45 p.m.: there are many that possibly should not go on this campus will graduate with and most of those who will feel offended the lengthy and fuzzy committee route instant credibility because they have when they read this list. college degrees from an "outstanding" My mentality is geared toward expected So you see. I would not last very results, and the average professorial men¬ institution in the eyes of the white community. They will be swallowed up long. The bureaucracy would wall me tality on this campus seems to be focused In very quickly. Heck, there were many who on purity of process. by industry, Government or educational predicted (and right) that I believe in making a decision when op¬ Lee Le institutions very power and be assimilated into the structures they now so I were would not last more than a year on timum data are available even though de¬ this job!! No, I am not qualified to be Ronald B. Lee, right, former MSU director of the Center for Urban Affairs, Is congratulated by Post¬ vociferously bellow against. ciding at that point may still be a little ris¬ president of MSU. That job needs a ky. The established processes on this cam¬ master General Winton M. B lount on his recent appointment. Lee will serve as asst. postmaster general When Shakespeare wrote "As You much older, much wiser, much more pus seem to take time to attempt to maxi¬ for the Bureau of Planning, Marketing and Systems Analysis in Washington, D.C. Like it," he was describing normal mize data availability and remove nil risk white society. White students are like patient and understanding man the fourth of the seven ages of man... than I am at this point or probably before any decision is made. I believe in MSU is not Podunk College. It is. Systems Analysis, programs were in¬ vi>e. I would say that these are the ever will be. men taking responsibility and being held in stituted that resulted in hiring an add¬ things that help brothers and sisters "full of strange oaths, and bearded like essence, a city. Some cities build SN: Mr. Lee, who will be your accountable for their actions. This univer¬ automobiles; others design and make itional 50.000 black Americans and rais¬ fo;' real: getting part-time jobs for the pard, jealous in honor, sudden and successor? sity seems to over-favor the committee furniture. MSU City has an educat¬ ing their average pay level (irres¬ mothers who need a little supplemental quick in quarrel, seeking the bubble LEE: I have, of course, read re¬ approach which, in my opinion, diffuses ive function. It cannot be run by small pective of Federal raises) from about income to run their families; and get¬ reputation." On the other hand . black $5,500 to $7,200 When you spread this students are aware that most white cent publicity concerning Bob Green responsibility and eliminates account¬ group pontification. For whatever faults ting jobs for black men whom society has and have spoken with him and others ability. I believe in admitting error and he has. John Hannah was good for the over 110.000 black employees, that means crDssed off because of a minor police protests "strut and fret their hour on this subject. He is certainly the making correcting decisions, the univer¬ physical development of MSU because about $200,000 a year more in black rt*"ord or bad employment record. A upon the stage and then are heard front runner. He has the decided ad¬ sity gestalt is to go back and justify the de¬ he was not a pontificator. If the next pockets. I was able to take part in pi*ot program in San Francisco two no more. They are tales told by un¬ the design of a program that brought initiated, full of sound and fury signi¬ vantage of knowing the university and cision process and if the process was good, president expects to make MSU an ex¬ vtars ago netted 290 permanent em- its problems. the result'must be defended. in 18,000 hard core fying nothing." I hope Willie, baby, Anyone from the outside cellent academic institution relevant to unemployables" pi )ves out of. 500 high-risk black, Mexi¬ must be allowed a few months start These kinds of differences do not make all of the community it should serve, (certified as such by local community can-American and Puerto Rican appli¬ doesn't mind a little paraphasing. cants. That program has been extended Black students on this campus real¬ up time. I will be making recommen¬ my managerial philosophy correct. In he cannot be a pontificator either. agencies, not by a definition we im- dations for the continuation and expan¬ fact, one might well argue that the ' suc¬ nosed) for Summer replacements. to eight more metropolitan areas. ize that they are involved in issues of sion of the functions of this office, but cess" (i.e. perpetuation and growth) of the SN: Getting back to your reasons I cannot prevent the charges of "Tom," basic survival that transend During that time. three black selecting the person or persons who will university means that its methods are more but I can ignore them and worry instead the "brief moment" of campus life and for leaving, it has been rumored that Americans were appointed postmasters valid. University methods are certainly the degree of opposition to equal oppor¬ atout doing something about the plight will follow them throughout their ex¬ ultimately head these activities is in the of the three largest postal responsi¬ istence. The black students desire to hands of authority higher than me. more democratic than mine. The differ¬ tunity on campus is one of the real bilities in this country (New York. of .significant numbers of black people. SN: Thank you, Mr. Lee, we'll miss ences do mean, however, that one has to reasons you are leaving. The real operational "Toms" are those have man consider and improve the Chicago and Los Angeles), and in the give in. For our mutual benefit, it is much fourth largest. San Francisco, a Chin¬ who do nothing to better their own way he treats other men. They will LEE: Thank you for the help the paper more desirable that I leave at this time than ese-American was appointed. status, are doing nothing to help any¬ not be coopted by attempts at sensa¬ LEE: That's a tough question to Programs has been despite a few misquotes. I am to attempt, from my position, to persuade were started to hold on-the-clock re¬ one else, but who are quick to get a tionalism or by attempts to explode answer in brief. Yes. there is vide- on record as saying that I believe that the university to charge its philosophy medial education sessions and for mouth going on everyone who does not minor issues for the sake of attention spread opposition. Of the 100 or so de¬ up¬ this is America's best college paper, It was once said that the Almighty was see things exactly their way. They are and publicity. While they may agree partmental level organizations on cam¬ grading training In the headquarters, and I hope you will persist in attempts faced with the problem of creating an where policy jobs are. we went from doing exactly what white supremists want with the form of some of the white pus (including institutes and centers), to be responsive to the needs of the vi¬ animal to do work for farmers. He want¬ 5 per cent-12 per cent black in those them to do-nothing positive-just run¬ protests, I feel strongly that they will you can count on two hands the ones brant and essential student community ed a long-necked animal to be able to not agree that the form follows the that are really committed to accomp¬ 31 months and the jobs above $2f).000 ning down brothers who are out there function of many of them. you serve. see over crops, with the stamina and lishing anything in equal opportunity climbed from near 0 to 15 over the trying in the way they know best. strength of a horse, but without the sex unless forced into action. Racism on problems and skittish psyche of a this campus is much more prevalent horse. Not being entirely certain of the re¬ than I had expected when I came. sults he wanted, he gave the project to two trusted assistants. He told Gabriel to But opposition and racism would not chase me away. We black people face design one and made St. Peter the chair¬ man of a committee for the same purpose. that all of our lives in whatever we do. Gabriel put a horse and a donkey togeth¬ These conditions do. however, mean er. and in one and a half years had a mule that much non-productive time must be pulling the farmer's plow. Two years lat¬ spent, and I resent many of the re¬ er, St. Peter's committee came up with a quests made of me in areas in which castrated giraffe. Hence, the definition the departments should act themselves of a giraffe-a mule designed by a commit¬ For example, one high-ranking admin¬ tee. The mule is not perfect, but does do istrator called me to help get an em¬ the job. St. Peter has been trying to defend ploye's overdue pay check just because the giraffe's design ever since, but it has she happened to be a black employee not pulled many plows. The feeling on campus seems to be SN: You said that you hope that if the problem involves black people, the processes in force at MSU are send it to Ron Lee. Half of my working not in force on all large university day is spent answering questions about campuses. Would you elaborate on entrance to the University, financial that? assistance, and placing people in jobs. LEE: Yes. There have been at least I dislike being used as an ombudsman 10 people working through channels for for what the departments consider their one whole year trying to get a black black problems. Until departments real¬ cheerleader on this campus It could ize that these are their problems and have been done in 10 minutes with one responsiblities, nothing positive is go¬ phone call by the right person It has ing to happen on a large scale at this taken several years to arrive at the institution. token black-oriented courses we now teach on MSU's campus, and we are SN: Why did you come to MSU in supposed to be a land grant model, rel¬ the first place? evant to the poor and non-elite. LEE: I came because MSU was a :§ Our medical school has begun as an land-grant institution and I thought an elitist activity even though its intended institution that intended to be totally focus is community health problems. relevant to the poor and non-elite of My mentality is geared toward expected re¬ diffuses responsibility and eliminates account¬ Conversely, Harvard University, that America I incorrectly assessed the sults, and the average professorial mentality ability. I believe in admitting error and mak¬ is privately endowed and can tell all mood of MSU to move rapidly in the on this cam/His seems to he focused on purity ing correcting decisions; the university gestalt is of its minority students to buzz off it area of equal opportunity. I also came to go back and justify the decision process and if they don't like it, established among because I saw an opportunity to work of process. I believe in men taking responsi¬ other things a degree program in Afro- with black faculty members and stu¬ bility and being held accountable for their if the process was good, the result must be de¬ American Studies and Culture without dents to overcome some of the inequi¬ actions. Ihis University seems to over-favor fended. State News photos by Jerry McAllister take-overs and theatrics. ties on campus and in the area, but it the committee approach which, in my opinion, On this campus, we could not get a appears as though racism and antag¬ course entitled "White Racism-' taught onism are more pervasive than I rec- £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 City council stresses need Prof says new Africa for local street assessment The By DAVE SHORT State News Staff Writer government, Axinn said. Axinn cited the high level A similar project came before definitely dissatisfied with the emergence of Biafra of manpower in Biafra as one By MARK EICHER Council declared the necessity has brought a new type of the board one year ago. It was proposed project. of the most significant fact¬ State News Staff Writer of a special assessment project ruled a necessity and taken to independence to Africa, George ors operating within the After a heated meeting be- for street improvements on Public benefit? Axinn, professor of agriculture coun¬ tween property owners and coun- Whitehills Drive and Old Hic- court by the residents of the try. "We are questioning the coun¬ and asst. dean of international "Because area. there is in¬ cilmen, the East Lansing City kory Lane. cil's labeling of the project as programs, said Tuesday during No court action was taken be¬ genuity, creativeness, exper¬ public benefit and then ltiaking the Faculty Club luncheon. ience and education in the Bia¬ cause the residents acted before only the residents of the area "Biafra is the forerunner of fran manpower, the country the assessment was placed on pay for it," he said. a new kind of Africa," Axinn has been able to do things the tax rolls by the council. Chi Omega Project modified Other area residents said it would make Whitehills Drive a stated. "Its independence has been harder earned and deeper-felt that were really unexpected of it," he pointed out. drag strip and detract from the "We were surprised to find aesthetic than tha* of any African coun¬ that there still The project has since been mod value of the neigh¬ was electricity 3-story sorori ified taking in Whitehills Drive from Abbott Road to Old Hic¬ borhood. Of the 10 people who spoke at try that gained independence during the 1960's." Axinn, who presided over there, and that such things matches and fine table wines as kory Lane, and Old Hickory Lane the public hearing, were being manufactured by Dedication of Xi Gamma chapter of Chi Omega's new soror¬ only Dale E. the evacuation of MSU staff the Biafran people." from Whitehills Drive to the Hathaway, 345 Whitehills, and personnel from the ity house, 229 Burcham Drive, will begin at 8 tonight followed south line of Whitehills Estates. chairman of the Steering Com¬ area when Within Biafra, law and order the Nigerian-Biafran war be¬ by an open house at 8:30. The estimatedyotal cost of the mittee of the Faculties, spoke still remains, morale The ceremony will include speaker, Mrs. Claudine Mason, gan, was in Biafra for five morality is project is $62,772, which pro¬ in favor of the project. high and the former dean of women at Northwestern University. vides for blacktopping and the days in February as a member churches are well attended, The Georgian colonial style building houses 49 women who Safety hazard of a six-man committee which Axinn said. He stressed that construction of gutters and side¬ moved from 239 Oakhill Ave. last Christmas. The three- studied ' the food situation there had been no evidence of walks, and $52,380 of that is "I use Whitehills every morn¬ there. story structure has a tunnel under for access to the rear park¬ assessable. ing," he said. "It's fortunate foreign relief food being sold He said that ing lot. Senior members will be honored at their annual Eleusinian H. Donald Bruce, 520 White¬ that kids have not been killed fran expert "tremendous odds despite the against on the open market. Food, or lack of it, remains there." hills Drive, a representative of George Axinri, professor of agriculture and asst. them," the Biafran dessert to be held at 6 tonight in the Union. Mabel Peterson. people the critical problem in Biafra. the South Whitehills Drive Assn., dean of international have Pan Hellenic adviser, will be the speaker. Once the necessity of the pro' programs, told a meeting of sljown a determined Although Biafra was self- said residents of the area are the Faculty Club that Biafra has set a new type of ject has been decided, the coun¬ spirit towards maintaining sufficient before the war and cil has only to rule on the place¬ trend towards independence in Africa. their rights and their nation. had even exported some food, STARTS TODAY! ment of the assessment tax roles. on the State News photo by Norm Payea The Biafran people appear to be 100 per cent behind their Axinn is acute said now. the food shortage Shown at 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 -7:30 & 9:30 "The food In other action the council: shortage in Bia¬ iPRE-LAW MAJOR fra is likely to reach famine "A TRIUMPH OF BEAUTY, SUSPENSE, -Approved a request from Phi Sigma Delta fraternity to block proportions within the next three months," he empha¬ off MAC Avenue between Bur¬ sized. AND UNDERSTATEMENT. Graduating blind student cham Drive and Beech Street Because over 80 per cent from 8 to 11 p.m. May 3 to of Biafra's protein foods came hold a street dance in conjunc¬ A BEAUTIFUL FILM AND ALL TO HUMAN!' from either Nigeria or Europe tion with Greek Week, and the before the war, Axinn said, scholastic award 60th anniversary of the fratern¬ the Nigerian blockade has de¬ -LIZ SMITH. COSMOPOLITAN ity. earns pleted the amount of proteins that the average Biafran re¬ License renewed ceives daily. -Approved the third renewal Totally blind since 16 months old, an MSU the MSU debating team, serves on the Stu¬ student is one of six visually handicapped The lack of proteins and of the CATV license of Nation¬ dent Advisory Board and is a member of students graduating this June chosen for a other food shortages have re¬ al Cable Pi Sigma Nu, social scienpe fraternity. Co., which requires a sulted in the deaths of over national citation of outstanding academic $1,000 license fee. Chard was among 1,500 who received re¬ million Biafran accomplishment. one people, corded textbooks from Recording for the Axinn said. The lack of ade¬ -Received the annual reports Roger B. Chard, Lansing senior and winner Blind, Inc. quate food diets has also made of the fire and police depart¬ of a certificate of merit in the 1969 Scho¬ The national voluntary organization con¬ the Biafran people more sus¬ ments. lastic Achievement Awards of Recording for the Blind. Inc., will graduate in the top 5 cerns itself exclusively with providing edu¬ ceptible to diseases and other -Approved the sale of bonds cational health problems. per cent of his class. material, free of charge, to any for the $480,000 parks project Relief food has helped the Chard, majoring in pre-law and social visually handicapped student or adult, as approved by voters April 7 print¬ Biafran cause, Axinn said. science, plans a career in law or teaching. long as his object is to learn. ed in $5,000 denominations dated Chard was selected for the award on the More than 4.000 volunteers in 17 Three organizations, the Red profess¬ Aug. 1. basis of his scholastic records and his act¬ ionally equipped recording units scattered Cross, the World Council of ive participation in extra-curricular endeav¬ across the country work Churches and the Biafran gov¬ -Set the public hearing on the ir\ this program. ors. The organization has two units jn Michi¬ ernment itself, have provided city budget for the next fiscal He most of the relief foods. has gained national prominence with gan located in Detroit and Bloomfield Hills. year at 8 p.m. May 5. Although the relief agencies have helped the Biafran gov¬ Earn Up To $150 For Less Students for Israel ernment feed its people, he said, the Nigerians have hurt their efficiency by bombing Presents discussion Than 1 Hour Of Your Time a on its airline fields harrassing the relief planes and by Male Undergraduates wanted who Work/Study Programs in Israel that attempt to bring in food. Axinn said that the pros¬ are willinq to be subjects in Documentary Movies pects for peace in the Nigerian a game-playing experiment. - Biafran war were "very to follow grim." But. regardless of 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Thursday May 1, 8:00 p.m. whether or not Biafra sur¬ * SELMUR PICTURES and HENRY G SAPERSTEIN present Call 353-6418 vives, there will be other ||^| g 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mural Room, Union Bldg. countries like it in Africa' in PACIFIC the future, he said. LALD SCHIFRIN ALEXANDER JACOBS ERIC BERC0VICI REUBEN BERCCMTCH HENRY G. SAPERSTEIN SEUGJ.SEUGMAN REUBEN BERCOVITCH JOHNBOORMAN PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR TODAY AT 2:30 & 8:30 fc] Suggest for GENERAL aud.ences The CANNED HEAT TOMORROW AT 8:30 p.m. Are 1H6 LION IN WINT6R "Goin' Up Country" WINNER# To 3 ACADEMY! AWARDS Park the Lake Lansing Amusement Arcade Thurs. April 24 with "BEST ACTRESS" KATHARINE The WOOLIES HEPBURN • BEST SCREENPLAY / • BEST MUSICAL Two Shows 7:00 P.M. and SCORE 9:30 P.M. L£V1N€ r— AN AVCO fMSASST FILM Advance Sale Tickets At The Door $3.00 The MC-5 ^ J $3.25 reieRO'TOOLe katharing hgpburn Tickets Available at TH6 LION IN WINT6R " Lake Lansing Park MARSHALL MUSIC PARAPHERNALIA JANE MF.RROW— JOHN CASTLE.*— m. TIMOTHY DALTON-«,'-.«>-~ ANTHONY HOPKINS..t. East on Grand River 402 S. Washington 541 E. Grand River NIGEl. STOCK.—— NIGEL TERRY-—,- JAMESG&LDMAN JOSEPHS. LEVINfi JAMES GOLDMAN MARTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY SLSZjqHN BARRY -AVCO emuassy — PANAVIMOW ►COLOR 245 Ann St. PARAMOUNT NEWS Left onto Haslett-Okemos Rd. WVIC Radio 201 N. Washington Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail To Corner of Lake Lansing Rd. 2517 E. Mount Hope 537 E. Grand River FRANDOR SPARTAN TWIN WEST crHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES - CENTER 351-0030 ALL SEATS RESERVED; MATINEES SAT., SUN. AT 2:30 P.M.; EVENINGS MON- THRU SAT. AT 1:30; SUNDAY AT 7:30 FD A SAT. MATINEES $2.00. EVENING PERFORMANCES $2.50. SUNDAY ,/eNING $2.50. NO PHONE RESERVATIONS. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED* ROUGH IT WITH THEM - Won't You? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 7 '50s flicks set midweek realist school, a technique pre¬ erally fabulous, bear an unbeliev¬ fare precocious and Hans Conreid, The Beal Film Group having viously used in Hollywood by able resemblance to Dr. as the fiendish Dr. Terwilliger. gone hog wild, the MSU movie¬ Suess' drawings, combined with makes a most menacing fop only a few daring directors like goer now finds himself with the garish colors and soft air¬ Robert Rossen ("All the King's Still, the sets and the mind- midweek entertainment as well Men") and Henry Hathaway brush effects that were popu¬ blowing special effects domi¬ as the usual spat of weekend ("Call Northwide777"). lar in the commercial art of the nate the film Imagine, foi ex¬ fare. And a column about these late '40s. ample, the 5,000 fingers of 500 "school night" cinemas becomes This one was directed by Peter Lind Hayes and Mary imprisoned boys playing a huge all the more necessary when you someone called Bretaigne Wind- consider what this week's films Healy remain negligible, piano with 480.000 keys. Call it ust, perhaps the greatest one- are. shot of all time. As for Zero Mos¬ despite their top billing, but silly, call it camp. But it's the The early '50s, it turns out, tel .. . he wasn't so zany in his Tommy Rettig is endearingly damnedest thing you ever saw. produced at least a couple of pre-"Fiddler" days. fascinating oddities. Remember At 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in that neo-realist gangster film which paired Bogart with zany 106 Wells, the Beal Group will Zero Mostel? And remember that Dr. Suess fantasy-comedy- ties of "The 5000 "The Enforcer" Fingers of Dr. T," and show my personal candidate for the strangest movie of all times. I've seen it, but I still can't Summer teaching Violent musical with Peter Lind Hayes, and both are well worth seeing, if (inly to find out how bizarre quite believe it exists. Mary Healy and Tommy Rettig The in PAC this production of Marat/Sade opened last night in the Auditorium. Actors scene portray the violent spontaneity encountered in the -mental institu¬ (before he met Lassie)? Hollywood films can be when Well, both these films actually they break the big-studio mold. "The Produced 5000 by Stanley Kramer, Fingers of Dr. T" in Guatemala set tion setting. State News photo by Wayne Munn exist, under the respective ti- "The Enforcer" (which will was intended for the children A summer in Guatemala awaits students in elementary edu¬ be shown at 7 and 9 of 1952, but its real market is tonight in cation. As part of the Guatemalan project students will be 106 Wells) might have been with the heads of 1969, who asst. teachers in the American school in Guatemala should appreciate this hallucina¬ City another Warner Brothers Bogart The school. 85 per cent Guatemalan and 15 per cent North vehicle, a detective thriller in tory fantasy which is one American has been receiving assistance from MSU since Jan¬ EXTENSIVE SI riONS the tradition of "The Maltese Falcon" or "The Big Sleep." But part "Metropolis." one part "Wizard of Oz" and one part uary 1968. "We've been sending six students per term and it has proved although it remains a cops- Busby Berkeley. successful," Yvonne Waskin, chairman of the Guatemalan pro¬ and-robbers story on the sur¬ ject, said. Essentially, the film is one face, with plenty of plot twists, books Completion of Education 200 and the elementary education Library houses long dream by a young piano it also attempts something more methods sequence are prerequisites for participation in the rare student, in which he envisions pro¬ (or at least something else). gram. A maximum of 15 credits through arranged course work a gigantic castle where his is offered. Student teaching requirements are not satisfied The difference is stylistic. piano teacher plans to take ov¬ through and Mariae Virginis" was painted Based on a very real police war er the music world by enslav¬ participation in the Guatemalan project Where would you find a zoo¬ early works on botany and growing steadily through gifts, about 1425 by a miniaturist of against Murder, Inc., "The En¬ ing all his students. This may Expenses for a summer term in Guatemala are comparable logical description and classi¬ zoology. bequests, purchases and move¬ the school of the Master of forcer" uses real locations and sound dull, but wait till you to a term at MSU. Transportation to Guatemala is individ¬ fication of dragons, unicorns, ment from the open stacks into The Library's oldest manu¬ Hours of the Duke of Bedford a documentary approach which see it. ually arranged and provided for by the student. basilisks and griffins? The lib¬ Special Collections. script is written in red on veil* Applications for the project are available in 324 Erickson Hall. rarian at the reference desk um. The work is called "Stim¬ and is of extraordinary rich¬ place it within the Italian neo- The many sets, which are lit¬ would immediately refer you to ulus amoris divini" by the ness," Wilkinson said. When acquiring books, em¬ Ronald S. Wilkinson, special phasis is placed on research in pseudo-Bonaventura and was collections librarian. written about 1350. The Library There is a large collection value because the Special Coll¬ Scientific information on has a number of manuscripts of modern literature with an ections are designed to be used these fictitious animals, plus which were primed by hand be¬ emphasis on such American in this manner. Books are classifications and descript¬ fore the invention of movable writers as T.S. Eliot and Ezra usually purchased in an area ions of more common animals of concentration where there is type printing. Pound. Other major writers and plants could be found among "Our oldest printed book." whose works are emphasized already a strong start. the herbals and bestiaries (books Wilkinson said, is "Scriptores in the collection are Conrad, dealing with plants and animals) For rei rusticae," a selection of Yeats. Whitman, Galsworthy example, the Library's published during the 17th cen¬ collection of early books on exerpts on agriculture and hus¬ and Wilde. tury. veterinary medicine, composed bandry from the writings of However, not all information of about 700 volumes, is orte of Columella. Palladius, Cato and Pamphlets and periodicals to be Varro. The book was printed also form part of the collection gleaned from the books, the world's finest. Wilkinson in Venice in 1472 by the great' of extremist group newspapers pamphlets and other materials said, and some of the rarest such as "The Stormtrooper", of the MSU Library's Special books in the Library are in this printer and type founder Nico¬ Collections is so outdated. In¬ collection. las Jenson." published by the American Nazi deed, many volumes' found in The best known of the early Party, and such recent mater¬ this section of the Library prove Other strong areas are fif¬ ials significant to the history manuscripts is the "Book of teenth, sixteenth and seven¬ Hours" presented to the Lib¬ of MSU as the "Orange Horse extremely useful to scholars on both the teenth century criminology rary as its millionth volume. Notes" distributed during a sit- undergraduate and books, collection of cookbooks "This French "Horae Beatae in in Bessey Hall two years ago. graduate level. a The books "do not constitute a museum, they are working International research collections for schol¬ ars." Wilkinson said, empha¬ sizing that Special Collections are not designed for book stor¬ age. but for book use. Books found in Special Col¬ lections do not circulate and plans dances, The 25th annual International Festival will be held May 10 must be used in the Special in the Auditorium Collections section of the Lib¬ Sponsored by the International Club, the festival is really two rary. Wilkinson said. All are activities in one. The first of these is a stage show that will available to any user of the present the native dances and cultural ceremonies of the na¬ Library. tionality groups comprising the International Club. Undergraduates make the Nationality booths in the basement of the Auditorium make most use of the materials while up the second part of the festival. In these, the many different doing research for term papers, nationalities represented on campus will display art work and he said. Graduate students, fac¬ handcrafts from their native lands. ulty and visitors, in that order, The stage show will be presented at 2 and 8 p.m.. and the account for the rest of the usage. nationality booths will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to The collections, which now 11 p.m. There will be entrance charge for any of the festi¬ total about 50,000 items, are val activities. THE BIG ONE BIGGER TH6 AND BETTER than last time 0 Paraphernalia Fashion Show e Thursday Night with the 1 "LAS VEGAS SIX" L (APPEARING WED. THRU SUN. No Cover S Don't Miss It No Cover 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 SPORTS Pitts not By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer forgotten in Spartan grid picture Feurig explained to Pitts that it was too risky even to kick. Feurig cited numerous roughing the kicker penalties Daugherty feels that Pitts has the makings of a fine coach. "I think Jack would make a fine coach; he's a great ath¬ Jack Pitts sat in the Spartan Stadium stands last Satur¬ which occur during a season. Any neck whiplash could re¬ lete and a fine man," he said. sult in permanent damage to the spinal cord. day watching his teammates knock each other around in the The first full scrimmage of the spring. The loss of Pitts was a severe setback to the MSU football same type of situation occurred with George Perles, fortunes because he was to inherit Jimmy Raye's quarter- now one of Daugherty's assistant coaches. Perles saw his Instead of wearing the Spartan green and white, however, backing job the following MSU playing days ended in a 1958 injury. Daugherty asked season. Pitts had on his Trinity High varsity jacket and tennis "Jack would have been a great player for us," Coach Duf¬ him to help out as a student coach following his injury. shoes. As a result of a freak injury two years ago in which fy Daugherty said. "He had all the qualities of a great play¬ After Perles earned his degree, he became a coach and the highly touted Georgia quarterback broke his neck, he but carried with him a rupturedadisc. The injury required er. He could throw skillfully with either hand, punt and run essentually ended up with the Spartans. will never play football again. with the football. And he was such a versatile athlete, "We are giving Jack the same an operation to fuse his spine. type of opportunity that he could even play defense.'' On Oct. 7, 1967, Pitts, then a sophomore defensive back Pitts and his mother met with Dr. James S. Feurig last George had," Daugherty said. playing in his third varsity game, tackled a Wisconsin play¬ April to discuss his football future. Pitts thought he might Knowing that Pitts cannot play ball, Daugherty has asked In his two year absence from competition. Jack Pitts has at least be able to punt for MSU. him to come out to practice this spring and help coach. not become a forgotten man in the MSU football picture. er head-on. He walked off the field under his own power All-star Spartan stickme to instruct b to By DAVE WEST State News Sports Writer Bowling ond string attack units re¬ harder. G Bowling Green has gone all The MSU woman campus today. bowling classes will receive instruction from all-time bowling great Marion Ladewig in a special clinic held on Mrs Ladewig. from Grand Rapids, will appear at the Union al¬ turning. including Steve Ross "They beat us 12 to two out in support of lacrosse leys to instruct the coed classes starting at 10:30 this morning and The uninitiated meet the who set a new Falcon scoring last year, so we have been this year, and in evidence of running through mid-afternoon. undefeated today when the MSU record last year with 28 goals. working real hard for this that, the game today will be Her appearance is sponsored Lacrosse Club takes the field one to get back at them,'' played in the Falcons' new The midfield will be anchor¬ by the women's Physical Educa¬ against Bowling Green in a road contest. The Spartans, whose bid for ed by co-captains Pete Farrell and Chuck Winters, a pair of All-Midwest selections in 1968. Kauffman added. sports stadium. tion Dept through the courtesy of M. J Dirnbauer. vice presi¬ dent of the Great Lakes region of Sbowlers I varsity status goes before the MSU Athletic Council Thurs¬ Defe nsively, have two lettermen the Falcons - Pete S' batsmen rained out, Brunswick Corp. During her career, Mrs. Lade¬ take third day, will attempt to unseat wig has been the All-Star cham¬ varsity team midwestern O'Donnell and Bob Bartels- tilt with EMU a pion eight times. World Invita¬ observers rate the finest in the Midwest Lacrosse Assn. The Falcons, now 5-0 on returning Bob Burch. "Bowling along with goalie Green is unde¬ arrange Rain and cold weather forced the postponement of MSU's tional champion five times. Woman Bowler of the Year nine times and twice member straight titlei The MSU bowling team ral¬ the season, return 12 letter- feated and they are tough,'' game with Notre Dame scheduled for Tuesday. of the national doubles cham¬ lied in the 9th and 10th frames men from last year's second- MSU Coach Turf Kauffman The game will be made up as part of a doubleheader when said. "But with the Athletic pionship team. of the final game to grab the Spartans travel to South Bend May 6 for what was scheduled stil The highest average she has the Big Ten Tourney at Iowa Offensively. Bowling Green Council meeting Thursday our as a single game. maintained is 204. She is cur¬ City last weekend. boys should be trying a little ,has their entire first and sec¬ rently carrying a 190 average. Aron Lipshy, Mel Partovich | 485-6485 ASMSU Pop and John Bennett fired four, TODAY ...from 1:00 F ^ ny Litwhiler has set up a game three, and two strikes, QLAOMER re¬ Entertainment 0 with Eastern Michigan Thursday Ha rrelson spectively, in the last two and £ at Kobs Field. frames as MSU edged Ohio LADIES' DAY 75^ 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. State. 2.843-2,785. ... — Greek Week 0 The Spartans will meet EMU HILARIOUS WESTERN COMEDY! THE present £ Saturday at Ypsilanti for a - regularly scheduled double- considering The victory was the Spar¬ tans' third straight Big Ten header. NEW YORK (UPIi — Championship and enabled I THE FASTEST FINGER One of Litwhiler's big prob- Throw the Keyes Ken Harrelson and his lawyer. ^SU to re*ire the trophy. Ohio lems this season has been to away Bob Woolf, said Tuesday they State fimshed second and Mm- SUPPORT IN THE WEST £ nnd ® find enough pitching time in Gi 'e the ball and chain to Leroy? A shaded but were getting closer to an agree- ner^°ta ^ird ^ THE n £ intrasquad and intercollegi- nrvling Leroy Keyes is led Monday by Purdue ment in the trade dispute be- The singles event wound UP YOUR * ™ ^^^ ate games to keep them sharp. away ampus police following his arrest. Keyes, a mem- tween Boston and Cleveland. ,f \ie between Iowa's Bill "ollfd and °^'s Mark Clark LOCAL* •classics iv* A tckitc™ cim nu/M.cr G ule(* Phil Fulton, who was sched- to start against Notre be of a group protesting a tuition hike, was ged with i I legal I y occupying a university bull d— but both made it clear the 27- year-old slugger would follow LlPshy and Bennett finished SHERIFF SI {£££?£££ Tickets $2 and $3 • D™!! ^ mg nod Thursday agamst East- ?»- AP Wirephoto through on his plans to re- tire if a suitable agreement second ne^°ta s d"° doubles behind Min- • could not be reached. all-events title ended Marshall Music Union -n»ckey f!Z Kn'Sht and Harrelson and his lawver . inf a ,tie between Bob Norman • Campbells Truck • starters Dan Bielskl loom as the likely for Saturday's double- met in the office of Baseball of Minnesota and Clark who • ••••••••• header. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn each rolled 1774- Bennett fin" I with Gabe Paul, president of ished third for MSU. the Cleveland Indians, General Manager Dick O'Connell of the Red Sox and Joe Cronin. pres¬ Prep popularity ident of the American League. MSU indoor athletic facili- to try to iron out last Satur ties were used for staging 1969 day's trade which sent Harrel- Michigan high school cham- son from the Red Sox to the pionships in basketball, wrest- Indians in a six-player deal. ling and swimming. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★| Beal Film Group presents TONIGHT ONLY Humphrey Bogart Zero Mostel * i in a gangster film about Murder Inc. The Enfo * 7 and 9 106 B Wells ID not requir * i EXCLUSIVE J Thurs. - 50c Fri. Dr. Suess's 5000 Fingers of Dr * jaRivc"ifei FIRST RUN Fri. - Sat. & Sunday and Cybele * 3/ 3 MILS5 E>ST org&U SHOWING!! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ .• PHONE ED2 I04 Exclusive first run showing ! pu Reg. Adm $1.75 Elec. Heaters 332-6944 | who holds .the deadly key to the HELD OVER! 8th WEEK Feature 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 GEORGE# inCER ORSOR PEPPRRD STEVERS WELLES . . HOUSE OF CRRDS'% i Twice at 7;47 and 11:40 CLinT I EaSTWOOD ,"COOGans BLUff- lr.uskala leon janney CLIFF ROBERTSON -QJAJI'V CIMBLOOM ruth white .RALPH NE150NFILM ravT shankar seligTseli6mah _ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE [l~ STRUNGSILUPHAfJT T.'ST Km?LSON ««*** 2nd at 10: p.m. M suggested for Mature Audiences Ui*w"no" NEXTI Hayley Mills in TWISTED NERVE" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 9 SPORTS BRUNDAGE DEMANDS RETURN How they Skiers "I face plan to pursue the matter mediate comment. Miss stand MONTREAL Avery Brundage. (UPIt International - action. Brundage was quoted as having said the FIS had replied further. We want the medals Greene, who has criticized return of the medals would be returned.'' Olympics rules in the past (night games not included) Olympic Committee president, While individual competitors as being based on archaic has demanded the return of outside the FIS jurisdiction, and occasion concepts, has since retired American all alpine skiing medals wor suggested that Brundage deal have on rare from amateur ski competition. with national Olympic associa- been asked to return Olym¬ EASTERN DIVISION during last year's Winter pic awards for alleged viol¬ Campus W L PCT. GB Olympics at Grenoble. France, The Star report said :he Baltimore 10 5 .667 ation of purist amateur the Montreal Star reported ' letter I wrote to the issue came to light in a routine DETROIT 7 4 .135 1 The rules-a notable case was Jim Tuesday. report by Rae Grinell of Boston 8 5 .615 1 FIS people said that inasmuch Thorpe, the U.S. track star,- Ottawa Canadian New York 7 6 538 2 Brundage filed his demand, as some authorities and comp¬ it was believed this is the to the Washington 6 9 400 4 it was reported i;h the etitors have admitted they did first time an entire compet¬ Amateur Ski Associatior Cleveland 1 10 090 7 Federation Internationale de a recent meeting in Wiesbaden. WESTERN DIVISION not abide by Olympic regula¬ itive sport has been implica¬ W L PCT GB Ski (FIS). the v-orld govern¬ Germany, of the FIS. The tions, then we want to know ted in such a move. Minnesota Chicago Oakland 7 6 5 7 6 5 583 545 538 Vi V, ing body of skiing, over issue of commercial the subsid¬ when we will get the medals !,ack." Brundage was quoted. Both Miss Greene and were unavailable for Killy im¬ Grinell report was released Monday. the new cut-outs cut izing of some sk ts Kansas City 6 6 500 1 Settle 5 6 454 1«* Among skiers w;. v, i.ii be affected, the Star said, the beach California 4 7 364 2W in Pitchers dominate I.M. bal! on scene Tuesday's Results were Canada's Nancy Greene, Boston 8. New York 3 Oakland 7, Minnesota 0 gold medal winner in the ghnt California 8. Chicago 0 slalom and si!v- • rrW i in the slalom, France's Jejn- DETROIT at Washington (night > Give the view something to look at. You sleeked into league competition fierce Cleveland at Baltimore Claude Killy, winner ot all Seattle at Kansas City (night i the newest look of the one-piece suit scooped out in three men's alpine events. Today's Games Seattle at Kansas City (night i Austria's downhill champion the nicest places to put a tan. All in misses sizes. Oakland at Minnesota Olga Pall, and Frani-e^ Ma- California vs Chicago at Milwaukee rielle Goitscheil", ^ol<; :i.al I.M. softball continued to pro- completely intimidated as there ist in the slalom. luce sharp pitching as last were four grand slams and a A. For lean midriffs, a bare-midriff one-piece with New York at Cleveland i night i week's action five number of game-winning home DETROIT at Baltimore (night i Ian MacDonald sports saw one- runs in a week of play shorten¬ Fraternity tennis will begin a? turtlenecked halter top. Acrylic/nylon. Green. $27. writer for the Star, hitters, two two-hitters and one tonight on the I.M courts Team m Washington at Boston bers are asked to call the I.M. >ff B. For toasty tan shoulders, a high-rise neckline three-hitter. ed by rain. Brundage. in a telepix 356-5250. to receive their first roun. Merle allowed -s and deepU back.Nylon/spandex National terview, had confirm* However, the hitters were not hit and fanned Potter one with cut-out should eight in three EASTERN DIVISION Mediterranean blue or black. $25. innings as Engineering beat Ep- W L PCT GB plev's 12 to 1 in the Open Chicago Pittsburgh 11 4 733 10 4 .714 l1* U-D cage c League. the C. There's nothing in back here above the waist ex¬ cept c:ie thin strap. Sides exposed, too. 100% nylon. Montreal 6 8 429 4W In Independent League take a 13 to 12 decision New York 5 8 384 5 John Gibson hit a game winning Wight in Wilson Hall play. Navy with white. $25. St Louis Philadelphia 5 WESTERN DIVISION 4 8 9 357 333 5»* 5>? goes to Jim home run in the sixth inning of the Zookeepers' 10 to 7 vic¬ Mark Tadryzinski of Emrr.on Hall collected four hits, incia i W L PCT GB DETROIT (l'PI>- Jim University of Texas at El Paso tory over Adam's Apples. Gib¬ ing a three-run homer, to le; ! Atlanta 10 3 769 Harding, a toueh ii -ciplinariar resigned Saturday, three days son pave up three hits in going the Fmperork to an 1!5 to : . with a reputation for touting lu> alter he accepted the position. tht distance for the Zookeep- Los Angeles 9 3 750 4 over Empowerment. San Francisco 6 6 500 3W way to the top. was named Haskins was "rehired" Smith had a yand *lam am Cincinnati 5 5 500 34 Tuesday as head basketball Tuesday as Head Coach at Jim Koperski's grand slam Bruce Ashley pitched a twon. San Diego 4 9 367 6 and Dale Conroy's one-hitter coach at the University of De¬ UTEP. a job the school ruled ter as Caribbean shutout Car: Houston 3 11 214 74 troit. he had never actually left, des¬ helped the Punch Outs to a 12 to ton. 9 to 0. in Case Hall play Tuesday s Results He indicated the university pite the two-day stint at U-D. 2 romp over the Packaging So¬ Dennis Hogan of Armstrong Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 5 < 1st i Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 5 (2nd > is determined to become one of Harding said he accepted a ciety. struck out eight on the way t » Montreal 2, St. Louis 0 the nation's basketball powers four-year contract over the Bill Blakeslee hit a three-run two-hitter as the Archdukes ! e;.1 Philadelphia at New York (rain) "I have assurances from the weekend. He declined to reveal homer to lead the Burcham Cincinnati at Houston (night i Arjungle. 7 to 1. school that they'll stand as much how much he would be paid. Bombers to a 7 to 3 win over the In Fraternity play, Sigma Chi Atlanta at San Diego (night > San Francisco at Los Angeles I night > as we need to get the job done, "We're going to try to get Animals. rallied for seven runs in the hot Today 's Games the husky, balding Harding told the University of Detroit the In residence hall action. John torn of the fourth inning to : Pittsburgh at New York, 8 pm (night' a news conference best basketball team possible, Whitely of Bailey Hall tossed a Phi Sigma Delta. 9 to 6. Ray ,\u Philadelphia at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago Harding. 39. was the univer¬ and we hope to give it a national one-hitter to highlight Balder's er's three hits lead Sigma A: it San Diego at Houston (night t contender in the near future." 11 to 1 victory over Bacardi. sity screening committee's sec EpSilon to a 15 to 5 win ove: 'i Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night i Two double plays helped Wilding ond choice, Don Haskins of th" Harding said. Kappa Tau. Atlanta at San Francisco (night) Why Pay AU Why Pay More. Why Pay More! SALE PRICED SAVE $1.41 ON EACH PAIR YOUNG MEN'S Perma Press Jeans Hardwood Framed Lean legged, trim fitted, 5 pockets, yoke back. Never need Ironing — 50% polyester 30% cotton. Automatic DOOR machine wash and dry. Colors; Green, Navy, Whiskey, Wheat. MIRROR Waist 28 28 29 ✓ j 1 30 ✓ 32 ✓ 34 ✓ 36 38 1 OUR REG. $3.88 $3 J7 $1.97 29 / ✓ ✓ K ✓ ✓ ✓ in natural finish 30 ✓ 1 * ✓ ✓ pre-drilled frame, 31 ✓ ✓ ✓ make for easy 32 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ mounting This Week Storage Chest 27 1/2" x 16 1/2" x 13 1/2" $J27 To store or protect clothing, bed¬ ding, books, linens, sewing, toys, records, etc. Handsome durable woodgrain finish—two sturdy plastic handles for easy carrying. Our reg. low price $1.67. THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY,EXCEPT SUNDAY,FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS 5125 W. Saginaw & 6200 S. Pennsylvania 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why P a y More! 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Groups join Policewoman warns to oppo ABM plan no By RICH BERNARD hitchhiking, suggested by Mrs. Brown. She "Often the victim of Iks a sex The nation-wide dispute over State News Staff Writer crime can describe her assailant emphasized that this should be President Nixon's The 30-minute manicure last only as a plain, ordinary proposed carried in hand or in a coat guy,' " anti-ballistic missile system will night that took precedence over pocket because "such a weapon Mrs. Brown said. come to the MSU campus tonight studying for today's exam may is no good at the bottom of "What a girl should do in¬ in the form of an organizational someday have more than just the purse. " stead is use a brother, father or meeting aimed at thwarting aesthetic value. "Scratch, bite, kick and hol¬ boyfriend whose height, weight ABM . "Fingers, teeth, elbows, shoes, ler," she advised in case of an and body build she is familiar anything" can be utilized in assault, "not to fight, but to with as a point of reference," The Greater countering an assailant, Officer break away, scream and run." she explained. Lansing Area Sue Brown, an East Lansing chapter of the Americans for "Such conduct may not be Democratic Action (ADA) is policewoman, said. very lady-like." she admitted, Memorize features Mrs. Brown, who handles "any¬ "but the guy doing the assault¬ sponsoring a meeting at 8 p.m. Then she can describe the thing to do with women, both ing is no gentleman. " Wednesday in 31 Union to or¬ as victims and subjects'! for assailant as shorter, taller, hef¬ ganize members of the cam¬ "Don't be afraid or too em¬ tier, skinnier and that kind of the East Lansing Police Dept., Second in a teriet barrassed to go to the nearest pus community opposed to ABM. thing," she said. "In addi¬ has many more safety sugges¬ The purpose of the session April sh tions for MSU coeds. "Don't hitchhike and don't pecially at night," Mrs. Brown said, "but if you must, keep all house for help," she said. "But don't let him know where you tion. she should note the length of his hair, the side of his hair will be to organize anti-ABM ele¬ They talk about April showers but this is ridiculous. The wise student these days were going or where you live part and other physical fea¬ ments and coordinate their ac¬ is the one who can best dodge car pick up hitchhikers," Mrs. Brown the doors locked and the win¬ Report incidences tures." splashes and maneuver betwixt deadly umbrel¬ warned. dows up far enough so that no tivities with five community las. Berkey's bus stop is a common scene of Emphasizing the importance wilting students. Lock car doors one can reach in and grab the or reporting all such incidents "Don't invite trouble" was a groups already acting against the State News photo by David Harrison point Mrs. Brown repeatedly em¬ defensive missile system. "Try not to drive alone, es- door handle." immediately, whether they are "When driving alone, stay out actual assaults or less serious phasized. She reiterated such of the lane closest to the curb, points as walking or driving on ADA opposes the grounds the Nixon plan that it will in¬ FIVE UNITS JOIN she suggested. "If some guy offenses like window peeping, she noted that "the guy who is a in groups, pulling window shades, and locking car doors. tries to get in with you while window peeper one night may crease an already over-ex¬ want something more the next.' "Avoid being unescorted in panded military budget, which you are stopped, hit the car in MSU co-ops incorporated public like theaters, bus will multiply the power of front of you or behind you if "One of the most important areas the existing military-industrial necessary, but get moving " single means of identification is stations, bowling allies, amuse¬ Mrs. Brown added that in such the license plate number." Mrs. ment parks and beaches," Mrs. complex. The ADA also claims that the expenditures for ABM a situation, coeds should sound Brown said. "Even if the car Brown said. will drastically decrease the By DELORES MAJOR group has set up communica¬ loans and makes the car horn and flash the lights. wasn't being driven by the owner "Take simple precautions and more cash a small cooperative house of State News Staff Writer tions with corporations at other If being followed, coeds should at the time of the incident, we use common sense, and report funding to welfare projects available for bills." she said. 15'members will have one rep¬ The Student Housing Cor universities. She named U-M Miss Corriere foresees no resentative member not drive to their destination, can find out who did have the any incidence of such crimes on the poration. an association formed and the University but to the nearest police station to the police." she concluded. Roy Mathews is a self-pro- of Toronto difficulties in the fair distri¬ claimed liaison between the last fall comprised of five eo as the association s prime in butions of the and, if necessary, request a po¬ corporations* ADA and the five participating operative houses, has ratified funds. She explained that the probably have two representat- lice escort. articles ot incorporation. We're in a stage of get "Before going out to the car. community organizations. He corporation will form a board said the goal of the movement is Bower. Elsworth. Hedriek ting information about co¬ that will consider all or before leaving the car go to applica¬ "The idea of the Library leaflets to "let the state and national po¬ and Mondtie. all men's cooper¬ op corporations now. rather tions for financial aid. cooperat¬ your house, have your key ready.' litical leaders know that there ative houses, voted to join the than disseminating information "A member from ive is that we're supposed to she continued. "And if there each co¬ share everything. We want to is great concern here at the grass corporation with Ulrey house, to others." Miss Corriere said. are areas which are not well a women's cooperative, as an U-M has operative will become a mem¬ see that everyone gets his equal roots.'' more money to lit. complain, complain, com¬ ber of the share," she said. "If someone associate member work with and they are already supervisory board untangle red tape and will plain, until lights are put up." Carole Corriere. vice president supervise the dispens¬ needs something, we'll see that The call to halt the ABM will planning to build larger co-ops Avoid walking alone of ing of money from the cash he gets it." dim to combine students and Inter-Cooperative Council -new buildings with art rooms fund," she said. "It is best not to walk alone, faculty members in a concen¬ (ICC). said other univer¬ and recreational lounges," she Miss Corriere said that if especially at night," Mrs. Brown trated effort at anti-ABM sities have also organized co¬ She added that representa¬ someone tried to said. "When this is necessary, pub¬ get more than Students who pass through the Rather than having to wade licity and appeal op corporations which have been, She said the first step in the tion on the board will be fair, his share, she felt the problem take the long way around bushes to political Library turnstiles and feel like through a booklet full of direc¬ leader? successful corporation's program will be with each house having at least could be combated by a vote of - and poorly lit areas, even if they have entered an impene¬ tions, a student can select the The U-M has had cooperative to pool the assets of all cor¬ one member on the supervis¬ the members of the board. this means walking down the trable maze have been by-bass- leaflet that pertains to his spe¬ corporations for over 20 years poration members into a gen¬ ory board, "but as membership middle of a street." cific problem. Charlotte Wuep- We're far behind them in that eral cash fund in the house increases, their "The board will look into each ing an informative exit at the Carrying a pencil, pen. flash¬ reference desk. per. director of the series, said. respect." she said When you join assets it pro¬ request, discuss the problems representation will increase involved and look into the feasi¬ light, can.of hair spray, or some¬ The leaflets explain how to The leaflets contain diagram: She added that as a new co¬ vides more ability to get needed proportionally." thing that could be used to dis¬ locate and use the card cata¬ of the specific sections of the operative corporation. the repairs, sponsor mortgages and She explained that while even bility of the request." she said courage an assailant was also logue. the undergraduate libra¬ Library. ry. the reference library and the A leaflet explaining the en¬ lending library, how to find a tire government documents sec¬ Suggests biography, and how to locate as¬ tion of the Library and showing signed reading material. students how to locate a speci¬ For greater convenience, each fic document within this sec¬ Remember Mother on Her Day leaflet covers a separate topic. tion will be published this week. * Mother's Day,* Sunday, May 11th Future plans include a leaf¬ LANSING IMMEDIATE let on how to locate a maga¬ zine and an introduction to the Library in general. Mrs. Wuep- VENTURE CAPITAL per said. 215 ANN ED 2=0871 Also available at the refer¬ Delightfully perfect roses in AVAILABLE ence desk is a detailed floor jewelry of superb quality. •#•••••••• plan of the Library and an ex¬ Made with an overlay of for new businesses • ASMSU POP • planation of the location of ma¬ terial according to call num¬ 14Kt. pink and green gold. • Entertainment # ber. We are looking for graduate students who have sound ideas for new products or services as well as the capa¬ 0 AND • Brooch $13.50 bilities to head up as principals new organizations to • GREEK WEEK • Earrings $15.00 see the projects culminated. • presents # Com Arts Reply only.in writing, submitting detail plans. Do not include confidential information. honors • and • • THE # in annual V^-V4V_,*lotxi S. inc. •CLASS ICS JV* Give a Gift That Lasts • JENISON FIELD HOUSE £ Jewelry ana a Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. £ ^lecture honoring Fred S. Sie- A Gift of Fine Jewelry 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 bert, retired dean of the College A rt Center 3i9 E. Grand River Ave. J Tickets $2 and $3 J •.MARSHALL MUSIC UNION™ of Communication Arts, will be UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS given at 3 p.m. Mav 12 in 104B Last Lansing • Campbelfs Truck A Wells Hall. •••••••••• The annual lecture, the sec¬ ond one of its kind, will feature guest speaker Sylvan Meyer, THE editor of the Miami News and chairman of the American So¬ shorten it. T ry tan- ciety of MASON Newspaper a Editors gy pizza or one of our (ASNE). great sandwiches. All The annual lecturers are ar¬ delivered instantly at ranged by the faculty and ad¬ • no extra cost. WILLIAMS ministration of the Communi¬ cation Arts Dept. to honor Sie- READING MATTER bert for his work in the depart¬ ment at MSU and in the field of ALSO! journalism. Poetry Each year an outstanding in¬ dividual in the field of journal¬ Hamburgers ism is invited to speak on cur¬ Cheeseburgers One-liners rent problems in journalism. Submarines French Fries Two-liners & Anthropology prof Found Objects THE accepts position PIZZA Color Photographs CALL 332-6517 MASON as dean at Utah WILLIAMS Available At What is MSU s loss will VARSITY be the gain University as Seymour of Utah's Parker, READING MATTER associate professor of pology and social anthro¬ science, is short poems about counting in Spanish and long leaves MSU after spring term poems about large and small moose, one-liners and to head Utah's Dept. of Anthro¬ /o-linors, found objects and pretty color photographs and some of it is funny and some isn't. All of it is by pology, effective July 1. Mason Williams. He has sketched a four-mile sunflower in the sky, road-tested a typewriter, recited Parker, a nationally known 'Them Toad Suckers' on the Smothers Brothers Show, cultural anthropologist, joined and sold a million copies of 'Classical Gas' - but this the faculty in 1962. He earned time he will really surprise you. $2.95 at booksellers. his doctorate as Cornell Uni¬ Across From The Union Open Tonite Across Across From From Berkey Hall versity and has done pioneer¬ •Idoubleday City Parking At Rear Til 9:00 p.m. Free Free Parking Parking At At Store Stor Side ing work in the field of men¬ tal illness. Wednesday, April 23, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 APRIL Showers may bring May Flowers, but! STATE News Want Ads bring Green Dollars. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 For Rent For Rent Automotive TV RENTALS students only Low SUMMER SUBLEASE: 4 man apart¬ EAST SIDE SIS South Jones 1 and The State News does not PONTIAC CATALINA convertible - monthly and term rates Call 484- ment. One block from campua Quiet 2 bedroom apartments Available in permit racial or religious 1964. Power steering and brakes. 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY Air-condiUoned. CaUSSl-SJ71 3-4/23 June $130 and $1S0, respectively discrimination in its ad¬ Drafted. Any reasonable offer ac¬ TV RENTALS r t months lease required vertising columns. The cepted 351-7027 1-4/23 THREE-MAN summer $180 deposit required State News will not accept UUliUes paid, ctoae to campus-in¬ to hold. SS1-4SM. 10-4/24 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965 4-door, ApartmefH expensive 332-8163 34/25 advertising which discrim¬ • AUTOMOTIVE low mileage 389 V-8. Automatic APARTMENTS 1 or LIVE CHEAP-"but well." Large 1 inates against religion, transmission Power steering. (850 BAY COLONY • EMPLOYMENT 2 bedrooms. Furnished and unfurn¬ bedroom furnished apartments Suit¬ race, color or national or¬ 332-4574. 3-4/25 able for 2, 3, or 4 occupants Sum¬ • FOR RENT ished Call Jack Bartlett, manager, and fall openings igin. 337-0511 Corner of Haslett and mer Call 351- • FOR SALE RAMBLER 1962 New interior, tires, 3177 or 87-0146 5-4/25 economical sUck 6. $175. 351- Hagadorn Roads. O 2-3 MAN summer sublease Air • LOST & FOUND 5633 3-4/24 condiUoned, pool 3S1-856&. after 5 SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 girl for 3- • PERSONAL LIVE BETTER OFF- pm 3-4/25 girt luxury apartment Reduced rent. • PEANUTS PERSONAL CAMPUS THIS SUMMER 351-3117 3-4/23 • REAL ESTATE Automotive FOR LESS • SERVICE SUMMER THREE man apartment • TRANSPORTATION DODGE River House. Balcony, air-condiUon- CUSTOM Sportsman with E. L. MANAGEMENT TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Mint ing and parking. 353-1427 5-4/25 • WANTED turtletop. factory equipped for camp¬ ing Sleeps 3 adults Quick change condition, 3 tops. 337-0887 or 351- 351-7880 317 M.A.C. 0207 5-4/28 back to van. One year old Lake new Twyckingham — that's DEADLINE Phone 332-4974 54/29 TRIUMPH GT-6. Dark royal blue. where it's at I Why live In 1 P.M. one cl&ss day be¬ FORD FAIRLANE $2,300.13,000 miles. Phone 351-6796. last year's apartments? 5-4/23 FOUR-Man across from New tires, Vinyl top $1496 351- SUMMER, Twyckingham is now under fore publication. 0789 3-4/23 campus. Reduced rent. 332-6362. construction at 4260 S. Haga¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one TRIUMPH 1966 Spitfire roadster. 3-4/25 Metallic blue. 30,000 miles. Best TWO PARTY Located walking du dorn Road, so that cheery class day before publica¬ Summer or fall offer over $750 2343 Hulett Road, SUBLEASE CEDAR Greens 2-man tance to campus apartments will be ready fall tion. Okemos. 332-1017 lease FABIAN REALTY EDl-Wll 5-4/23 Pool. term. after 5 . summer 351-6804, 3-4/25 VALIANT-1962. pm 8 5-4 /25 You will most likely pay FIREBIRD 1968 350 V-8 automatic Big 6, stick. Strong PHONE Convertible. Red with black top heart, sound legs. $225. 351-4454 CLOSE-IN Furnished first floor, 4 for the best—Why not get it. 355-8255 8.000 miles Must sell 372-7791. 3-4/24* 3-4/25 0 RENTED Can 35!. room Available May 1st. couple preferred ED 2 2882 Married 3-4/25 All vidual apartments Include indi¬ central air-condition¬ 5-4/25 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964--low mileage, 'As an added feature the UNIVERSITY TERRACE Summer sub¬ ing (not a through the wall RATES trade for larger economy car ED 7- NEWLY MARRIED? unit in one room), work-sav¬ lease. 4 man, end apartment Bal¬ 1840 3-4/25 cockroaches bring in the cony 351-8359. 3-4/25 ing dishwasher, soft kitchen 1 day $1.50 TANGLEWOOD I5f per word per day JAGUAR 1964 XKE coupe, BRG newspaper and eat it when EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 2 girls carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ 3 days $4.00 Abarth, Cinturatos. Diehard. 28.000 APARTMENTS ant heated swimming pool,in¬ miles. 1 owner Excellent condi¬ your through!" Near Brody *50 UUlities furnished dividual gas heat paid for by 13 1/21 per word per day 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 332-2462. 3-4/25 tion. Growing family forces sale 5 days owners, and furnishings you $6.50 $2,500 337-2054 after 5 pm 3-4/24 351-7880 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS Summer will be proud to have in any I3f per word per day sublet 2-man luxury 2 air-condi- JAGUAR 1964 XKE roadster Ex VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia 1966 Abased on 10 words per ad) cellent condition Take over pay¬ $1200 Excellent mechanically 351- Employment Employment Uoners Reduced. 351-7452 3-4/25 For further information call ments of $82 40 per month Phone 0650 3-4/25 There' will be a 50tf service RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- SPACIOUS APARTMENT Delta Arms 372-6200, ext. 80, 9-5 Mon¬ Credit Manager. IV 9-2379 C MALE OR female Part-Ume now Summer 2 bedrooms Reduced rent and bookkeeping charge if VOLVO 1961 black 544. Transporta¬ full-time summer Well paid job i nights-top wage Personal inter¬ SUMMER SUBLET, reduced rates, day-Friday^ view required Phone East Tawas, 351-0643 3-4/25 this ad is not paid within LEMANS CONVERTIBLE New bat tion, $150 or best offer 351-0238 promotional work Lansing or ou luxury 2-man Call 332-8567 362-3451, Mrs Anderson. 17-4/30 THREE TO 5 students, furnished, tery, tires, good condition Good 5-4/23 state areas For interview. 37: 5-4/28 SUMMER LEASING, 128 MiMord large upstairs, uUliUes included. deal! 351-5559 5-4 29 $150. Now, summer, fall. 351-4530 WHITE FOUR-Door 1962 Pontiac. In Street. 2-man deluxe furnished, air- HOl'SEBOY 3 hours per day 2 meals 10-5/2 The State News will be good mechanical condiUon 4 new IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a condiUoned. $140 . 372-5787 or 488- MERCEDES BENZ 190SL- I960 Black phis salary Call 332-4741 mornings tires. Clean inside Body little better apartment check the rentals responsible only for the with removable vinyl hardtop Mint orfpm for interview 3-4/25 CEDARBROOK ARMS, 3-man apart¬ first day's incorrect inser- condition 5 new radial ply tires, AM rough 484-1766 5-4/25 in today's Classified Ads! WHITE HALL Manor Male to share ment. Ideal location $170 Call 351- FM, and new drive train Call after 5163 4-4/24 deluxe apartment Summer term 5 p.m. 351-6742 5-4/23 Auto Service & Parts LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full Ume BABYSITTER WANTED, my home Gose to campus 351-4574, after 8 .5Vi day week Pay Ume and W Start $15 part-Ume. 4 days Would con¬ sider with child. 353-0925 p.m 3-4/25 MERCURY 1967-Cyclone. 4 speed, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA immediately. Call 484-5421 after 1 woman NORTHWIND good condiUon Green with black MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small pjft., Monday-Friday Equal Oppor¬ after 3 p.m. 3-4/25 FARMS SUMMER: NEED 1 for 4-man apart¬ Automotive vinyl top. 372-1432 3-4,-25 dents to large wrecks American tunity Employer 3-4/24 HOUSEKEEPER TO go to cottage at ment. Eydeal Villa, pool, air-con¬ FOR LEASE, Colonial Apartments and foreign cars. Guaranteed work Faculty Apartments ditioned. 351-3870 3-4/25 Corner of Burcham and Alton. Brand MERCURY 1951 Mechanically ex¬ 482-1286 East Kalamazoo C BABYSITTING-In my licensed East Harbor Springs, for July and Au 351-7880 new, deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished 4-speed floor SOLD.5 Phone cellent. very good body, rebuilt Lansing home Large fenced-in play gust 3 adults ED 2-1239. 3-4/25 NEEDED: ONE I >. Cedar Village. or unfurnished For graduate stu¬ 337-9430 engine $300 353-4472. after 7 p.m MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ area, by experienced mother 351- 6-4/25 NORBER MANOR 5821 Richwood immediately/sumi $35 per month dents, college faculty or personnel, mazoo Street Since 1940. Com¬ 9371 3-4/24 New 2-bedroom units for up to 4 351-3913 3-4/25 or professionals Select clientele. BARRACUDA 1968 340S. 4-speed plete auto painUng and collision persons Air-conditioned, swimming Call $22-3135 or 882-6549 21-4/30 Power steering. Gold fastback 30,000 service IV5-02S6 C SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS wanted Must have a minimum of 60 semes pool. Furniture rental also avail¬ CAMPUS HILL One 2-bedroom lux miles. 4E 70 Polyglass 6,000 miles able. TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 Special rates for summer $2500 355-0228 ter or 90 term hours Pay $22 50 0-4/24 ury apartment. Available spring Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar days 351-6126 AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 50 393-4276 after 6 p.m. per day Contact Superintendent. term or spring/summer $180. 351- Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie 4-4/25 cents. It's the best in town. You BYRON AREA SCHOOLS. Byron, 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY C Drive, $170 to $180 All uUli¬ may sit in your car for 2V4 min¬ CAPITOL VILLA. 1 and 2-bedrooms BUICK SPECIAL convertible 1964 Michigan. (3131-266-4629 2-4/23 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Ues furnished except electricity utes while your car is washed Air-conditioned. swimming pool, Navy blue with white top $700 PANY Experienced secretaries, furnished and unfurnished TWO MAN air-condiUoned Summer. Call days, 487-3216; evenings 882- and waxed. Also cleans underneath Special Call 353-6400 before 5 p.m. Ask for RN's 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift week¬ typists to work on temporary as¬ Hagadorn and Grand River 351-3506. 2316, until 10 p.m. car An almost perfect job. 430 summer rates 332-5330 0-4 '24 John. S-4/25 ends StarUng salary commensu¬ signments. Never a fee Phone 487 i 5-4/25 South Clippert. back of Ko-KO BAR MUSTANG. 1968 6-cylinder. auto¬ C-4/24 rate with experience Well lighted ONE GIRL, mature graduate student SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 girl for 4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1961, runs matic Take over payments 694-0317 parking area close to hospital Call . or employed, for 2-man apartment EAST LANSING Furnished studio girl. University Terrace Apartment good Low mileage Asking $300 2-4/24 MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677 June-September Phone 332-6913, apartment for one In small quiet 351-8887. 3-4/24 Also 1954 GMC pickup 31,000 ac¬ 9621 10-4/23 after 5 p.m. 4-4/25 building Ideal for staff, teachers, tual miles-one owner. Asking $275 for ir secretaries, and advanced degree CAMPUS TEXACO. Michigan and LEARN TO skydive with MSU Sport FEMALE PART-TIME light deliv¬ candidates 1 year lease required NFED MONEYS? Beal 337-9132 Parachute Club Bob Olson, 355- ery. Must have car. 10 a m to 12: WANTED MEDICAL technologist 3-4/23 Phone 332-1901 5-4/25 Why Not Sell Great MUSTANG 1966 $1050. 353-2140 8019 4-4/25 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 482-9175 3-4/23 ASCP registered For clinical lab¬ Books of the Western CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967 283 V-8 3-4/24 oratory of MSU Veterinary Clinic. EAST SIDE THE PARAMOUNTS need two horns Apartments 2-bedroom World to automatic Two door hardtop In FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn Salary compeUUve. Very limited possibilities Furnished or partly qualified for ne> c 11 I C H ts, trombones weekend duty 355-6450 Ext 323. 5-4/24 prospects? financial bind Must sell 372-9042 OLDSMOBILE 1966 Delta 88 convert in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special furnished. $125 and $150 month. 3-4/25 or sax f" 'Ar.Tj^Iie funk We a ible AM-FM radio Power steer¬ $5 offer. 484-1324. C are an equal opportunity employer Renting now, summer or fall. 351- Call 484-4475 ing and brakes 337-7370, evenings Give us a call ya all. 355-6358 5-4/25 For Rent 5323 10-5/1 CHEVROLET 1957 Good transpor¬ tation $100. 6 stick 353-1514 351- , Scooters & Cycles RESORT HOTEL Hostess: Dining TV RENTALS GE 19' portable $8 50 SUBLET SUMMER 2 or 3 man luxury, 3764 3-4/24 room, nights only. Top wage. Per per month including stand. Call J.R air-conditioning. After 5 p.m., 351- CHEVROLET 1962 Belaire, $350 337-0735 or see at 604 Sunset Lane Call 10-4/24 OLDSMOBILE 442 1968 Hurst Bucket seats 4-speed with big engine. Green with black vinyl top Mag wheels and sonal interview required Phone East Tawas. 362-3451 Mrs Anderson RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- 117-5/1 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 AlBert Street, East Lansing. RENT A TV from a TV Company $9 00 per month Call , 220 337-1300 C - 3282 VACANCIES, near campus 351-8164 MALE: Neat, Summer rates 3-4/23 clean, Fall 6-4/28 NOW CHEVROLET 1964 Biscayne. Excellent condition V-8 automaUc Call Ron. 351-3797 5-4/24 wide oval Ures 353-6845 OLDSMOBILE 4-door 3-4/23 MOTOR SCOOTER Model 125 Lam- bretta Excellent condiUon. 850 miles nights-top wage view required Personal inter Phone East Tawas. NEJAC TV RENTALS C Leasing For Fall Term 1965 dynamic 362-3451, Mrs Anderson X17-5/1 NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ Power steering and brakes Hydro- $200 626-6855 5-4/25 Discount students and fac¬ CHEVROLET-1962 Malibu 2-door maUc Clean, no rust $895 694-0602 FOREMAN FOR i'-Vng crew No ed ONLY to MSU 1240 Haslett Road hardtop with white vinyl top. power 4-4/23 HONDA 305 Excellent condiUon 1900 experience p IL V-1U /ill train ulty. $8.84 month (includes Photofinishing steering, bucket seats, air-condiUon- miles. $450 Helmets 353-0925 aft¬ Must be dt-i/cnaable. Work in North¬ COLOR PRINTS $2.90 ii«. radio. Call 646-3943 5-4/25 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass convert- er 5 p.m. 3-4/25 west Detroit (3131-835-1668 5-4/25 (12 exp. develop & print) Model open lto4 p.m. ible—1964. Standard transmission REPRINTS .20 each Excellent Evenings, 355-5839 HONDA 305 Superhawk Harmon Col¬ PART-TIME sales for male, 21. 4-4/25 Dependable transporta¬ lins tion cam for street or strip 351-0859 Career opportuniUes and fall term openings Immediate University Villa BLACK & WHITE $1.04 Mon. & Wed. Salary. 332- OPEL KADETT StaUonwagon 1965 1-4/23 5025 5-4'23 Princeton Arms (12 exp. develop & print) with accessories. Good condiUon. REPRINTS .09 Beechwood CUTLASS 1968 Full warranty Bur¬ $500 or best offer Call 351-5560 3-4/24 BULTACO 247 EL OF HASLETT 339-2039 Matador pounds Available now at HONDA 360cc only 5-4/23 MONEY: 7052 ; RENT-A-STUDENT 355-2082 , 351-6255 ; 355- 355-8215 2-3-4 Man Units E. L. Management gundy, 4-speed close raUo 3.91:1. -like quick'! C Positraction G 70 x 14 Polyglas, OPEL RALLYE 1968, 102 hp Gold, $50 per man — 4 ma wire wheels. Tachometer, gauges chrome wheels $2190 Call 337- CHECK WITH us before you buy. If you are 18 or older I $67.50 per man— 3 ma 351-7880 9330 5-4/25 HONDA OF HASLETT: Honda bikes, Buckets, duals. AM-FM, rear speak- er. Call 351-7288, after 6 p.m. 3-4/25 parts and riding accessories. Only you qualify for a "In- I Rental office 635 Abbott minutes from East Lansing 1605 terpersonal Happening"! LINN'S MEErag HDHQH CUTLASS COUPE 19-6 ii^ and brakes Power steer Radio and bucket Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O Interpersonal Dating I Halstead Management Co. CAMERA SHOPS CROSSWORD □SEena aanan Service I or OHHPnna asnra seats Phone 372-0413 5-4/29 ly lowered. $900 SUNOCO, corner See at SPARTAN Harrison and East PjO.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mlchf 351-7910 Any Linprint Dealer PUZZLE sas3 ssis nsa Michigan 3-4/24 ACR0SS 27 Maple genus as® naansas 1. Spread hay 28. Enlisted men as DOS HUE 4 Fruit of the 29. Kimono sash aaa nn@ as IT'S TIME TO THINK r0Se 7. Parched 11. Colorless opal 30.10U 31.1 do 32. Fragment MiiRHHua aaa Han aaa nuns Cedar Village 13. Cake froster 33. Fishing basket ktsras anHoecia ABOUT SUMMER AT 14. Fumigating device 15. Affection 35. Gold cloth 37. Formerly 41. Extensive DBHisa asaaaa aaaca tamaiiia 16. Songbird 42. Cultivated yam 45. Roman road 711 EAST 17. Actor's part 18. The theater 46. Rubber band 3. Challenge 22. Unwrought 47. Brewer's vat 4. Success BURCHAM DRIVE metal *8. Merry 5. Jap. statesman 24 Pouch 49. Noah's boat 6. Through STUDENT APARTMENTS 7. Missile shelter 8. Branch of Two air-conditioners per apartment 2 BEDROOM 9. biology Daydream , *Balconies 10. Prior to *Three-man units 12. Real estate Highcut or oxford 17. Peep show *Completely carpeted style. Black or white. 4-14. 9.95 * Parking NOW LEASING FOR FALL 19. Belg. marble 20. Acidity *Completely furnished 21. Deal out *Laundry facilities 23. Curlicue To lease for MODEL OPEN 24. Weep 25. Aptitude summer Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. or fall phone Mrs. In- a wmmmmwwi'm. 26. Fortress t&w* 6;30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 34. Haw. tokens ghram, 489-9651 or Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. VMWM///// mm MM 36. Only 38. Polyn. chestnut 351-3525 □ W//A 39. Commotion a SPORTING GOOD6 All apartments furnished with fcr 40. Catch loosely W/A DOWNTOWN LANSING Mon., Fri. 'til 9 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, refrigerators, tioners. and air-condi¬ PHONE 332-5051 t q W/A 41.Toupee 42. Implore 43. Palm leaf 44. Negative vote other days 'til 5:30 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 For Rent For Rent For Sale SIAMESE For Sale PUREBRED Sealpoint Real Estate TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ Placement bureau NEW CEDAR Village Summer sub MARIGOLD APARTMENTS: 911 Man MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ EIGHT-TRACK auto tape plavers- kittens, litter trained $10 Rare sort community residential-commer¬ Close to campus and " let. 1 or 2 men needed Reduced gold Avenue New deluxe 1-bedroom ing, supervised Ranger mini-8. $59 96 up, (continued from page one) Union (ACLU) said in Febru¬ 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Jet-$69.95 and up. MAIN tortiepoints 627-5440 3-4/23 cial income property for East Lan¬ rates Extras 351-S4C 5-4/28 furnished 2-man apartments, avail¬ Lear These principles and prac¬ ary 1968, that a college or uni¬ able now for summer and fall leas- ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn¬ sing area property Phone 351- SUMMER TERM Room and board. sylvania, Lansing C FREE: BEAGLE puppies. 1 male, 1 tices state that the placement versity may decide to admit all I MILFORD STREET 126 Two blocks ii« Phone IV 9-9851 or 332-2335 O 301 Charles from campus Deluxe, air-condi¬ $225. Phi Mu Sorority, Street Ed 2-8835 3-4/24 female 9 weeks after 3:30 p.m old. Call 372-6583, 5-4/25 officer should avoid any ar¬ or no recruiting agents to the | tioned. furnished 2 and 3 man POUR-MAN apartment, furnished rangements that would provide campus without infringing Summer and fall leasing $170 With swimming pool Heat paid AKC ENGLISH Cocker, preferential placement or extra civil rights. Pbone 489-1656 or 372-5767 O $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN SUMMER HOUSING Kappa Delta, PIANO SALE 9 months, 528 MAC Meals Monday-Friday housebroken. complete immuniza¬ PAINTING AT assistance to organizations, that However, "a decision to admit I AGEMENT. 351-7880 C $225 3-4/24 tion. $50 351-7591 3-4/23 Free estimates ) PMAY, the placement office should some and exclude others would | Mason-Hamlin Specials, 5'4" 393-4173 20-5/8 be DALMATIAN make employment material discriminatory and an incur¬ Baby Grand walnut finish. Save PUPPIES, beautifully $1,000. 5'11" Grand—wal¬ marked. AKC registered. Permanent available to candidates and fac¬ sion into the basic principles of I GIRL WANTED to share luxury, furnished. East Lansing apartment ROBERTS STEREO recorder Pana nut finish. Save $1,000. Scon- shots Phone 332-3943 5-2/24 ulty and that the office should academic freedom.' the ACLU | sonic AM-FM with speakers Must provide adequate space and said. Private room, fireplace 332-0662 soles. Contemporary, mod¬ LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN' 5-4/28 sell 355-0629 5-4/25 CHILD CARE-Days, in my licensed facilities for quiet, private in¬ In the interests of free speech I ern, traditional, and French Get extra cash for don't needs with home East side of Lansing. 372- a Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255 terviews. and academic freedom, peace¬ Provincial. Save $600 on style 5561 5-4/23 SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 block from Berkev 4-man Air-conditioned 351- BLOCK FROM Berkey lease June- of your choice. No mention of whether the bu¬ ful protests on campus relating I M/28 DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera¬ reaus should screen Ihterview- to recruitment should be fully 3791. June, to 4-6 men, about $360 month, less in summer Furnished, utili¬ ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean tions Experienced Reasonable ers to evaluate the practices protected, the ACLU statement SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two girls, lux¬ charge Call 355-1040 5-4/23 ury apartment Close to campus ties paid. 351-8971 3-4/24 er-Excellent condition, less than 4 years old Cost $150 new, will HUNTINGTON VENTURA DELUXE model Must of the company involved is said. This includes peaceful [ see to appreciate Priced to sell. ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by demonstrations, speeches, pick¬ 351-0909 3-4/23 SUBURBAN PLUSH country house sell for $35 Phone 393-5072 3-4/24 IV 9-3867 14-4/30 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. MUSIC expereinced semastress Reasonable In light of the disturbances on eting, rallies and "all forms of | POUR-ROOM small apartment 2- Completely furnished. 5 acres Beau 100 USED vacuum cleaners-Tanks, charge Call 355-5855 4-4/25 many college campuses about legitimate protest. " WOLVERINE 1959 10 x 50 2 bed bedroom $40 per month Older tiful landscaping $300 per month cannisters, and uprights All in 2016 East Michigan rooms, carpeted, furnished Set up ENVELOPE ADDRESSING- By hand, the integrity of some recruiting "Demonstrators who are | student 484-7194. Lansing 3-4/24 Prefer family ED 7-7151. 10-5/5 good condition. $7 88 and up. Guar- moved to ranteed DENNIS DISTRIBUTING (at Fairview) on nice lot 15 minutes from campus excellent penmanship. 2 to 3 hours organizations, the Midwest Col¬ ... use means (WE GIRL P E NT E Die THREE BEDROOM house for rent COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, op¬ Exceptional condition Must sell. Sa¬ daily, in my home Phone 627^692 lege Placement Assn.-which protest which result in depriv- I posite City Market C-4/24 489-1939 crifice at $2,000 489-3865 5-4/24 represents placement officers ing others of the opportunity to 1513 Prospect. Married couple $140 month. Call IV 9-0239 3-4/24 AR TURNTABLE. PMC-1968 2-bedroom on lot, take of midwestern universities and speak or to be heard, physically HEATHKIT TRANSISTORIZED ster Empire 888P $65 SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING NEAR FRAN DOR 2-bedroom furn¬ colleges as well as employers obstruct movement or disrupt FOUR-BEDROOM furnished Sum¬ eo amplifier and tuner FM con¬ $325 Scott amplifier $170 353-5819 over payments. 485-7193, exten¬ SERVICE: Typing and mimeograph ished ground floor Swimming pool the educational institutional verter for 351-0495 4-4/25 1-4/23 sion 59 before 5 p.m. Can be seen ing. Phone 694-9753 5-4/25 from private business, indus¬ or and garage Newly decorated $185 mer. Option for fall. Close. Cheap car Lot 18. 4600 Briton Road, 351-3138. 4-4/25 Perry 3-4/22 try, government and education- process, cannot expect support monthly including utilities Adults ANTIQUES SELLING most of private IN A TIZZY for that special party"' SCHWINN RACER, 8 months old made a position statement in on civil liberties grounds and 372-4629 3-4/24 collection of antiques Copper and brass New condition With all accessories MARLETTE RECENTLY remodeled Relieve your busy schedule of one FOUR GIRLS House Rec Room, must be Dave, 353-2072 4-4/25 items, grandfather clock, lift top Paneled, carpeted $1900 Call 351 less item by letting us cater your January 1968 prepared to accept the CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio garage, new furniture $70 each 332-0429.332-0562 4-4/25 commode, copper street lights, lamps 3674, after 6 p.m. 3-4/25 favorite canapes, hors d'oeuvres "The intelligent choice of ca¬ consequences of their action," Kitchen privileges Single girl. Near OUR LOW overhead saves you money chairs, wooden chests Many other or entrees. 351-7439 10-4 29 reers by students requires that the union said. bus lines 372-4583 5-4/28 items April 25. 26. 27 1860 Ann OpUcal Discount. 416 Tussing Build¬ Street, East Lansing 3-4/25 PARKWOOD 1968 12 x 52 on lot in they be given every opportunity The Faculty Committee on | SUMMER SUBLET 4-man luxury Cha ing Phone IV 2-4667 C-4/25 Holt Completely furnished. Like Tyyf«f Service to communicate directly with Student Affairs invites any stu¬ let apartment new Occupancy June 1 694-9635 Very reduced rate KODAK COLOR FILM sizes 126-127 5-4/29 potential employers," the state¬ dent or faculty member to I GOLF CLUBS Wilson 3 woods, full 351-9144 5-4/28 SPACIOUS, FURNISHED, 6-bedrooms Near campus, for summer. Call 355- set irons Bag Hardly used Best -€20 99 cessed $2.00 cents 12 print roll pro¬ with this ad MAREK TRAVELO 8' 32 Excellent condi ment said. "share any point of view" on f GRADUATE WOMEN Spaces avail¬ 0619 5-4/29 offer over $160 351-3626 3-4/23 x "To insure direct communica¬ MSU's Placement Bureau oper¬ REXALL DRUG CENTER at Frandor tion Behind the Gables $950 for able starting summer 4-girl a- New Lower Everyday Discount Prices trailer, lot rental $40 per month. TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, tion between student and em¬ ations. Appointments for an I Haslett Albert $55 per FIVE GIRLS—4 bedrooms Near Brody partments month. Utilities included Completely Furnished, uUUUes included 332-2462 SCOTT STEREOS C-4/24 351-9514 5-4/29 general typing. IBM Selectric ployer, the employer should be appearance before the commit- f JANET, 337-2603 20-5 5 able to visit the campus and tee may be made through A. L. furnished 337-2336 5-4/28 3-4/25 Consoles in contemporary, ELECTRIC STOVE $25; Refrigerator Thurman. chairman of the com¬ CHAMPION-1967. $3300 with air- meet with students individually modern traditional $75 Excellent condition Call 337 SUMMER TWO-Man apartment or styles. 9621 3-4/25 conditioning Must sell Clean 2- TERM PAPERS, thesis, manuscripts or in groups without interfer¬ mittee, at 355-2400 or Eldon Non- I Save up to $300 on the model bedroom home 351-5651 4-4/25 Sleeps 4 Balcony campus 351 8456 Half-block from 3-4 24 FOR GRADUATE women Near cam of your choice. Accurate, reasonable Call me. 372- 1028. Smith-Corona 400 electric 5-4/25 ence from those who are op¬ namaker, associate dean of stu- | 1967 RITZCRAFT Ranger 12x60 posed to the employer's pres- dents, at 355-8330 pus Single or double Attractive, Lear-Jet auto tape players. 2-bedroom. Must sell. Make offer OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis¬ TWO FOUR-Man apartments Sum large, quiet ED 2-1746 54/23 Complete display of 8-track Call 372-5844 3-4/24 sertations from either your typed The statement said that while mer term Walk to campus Utili ties paid 351-4134. after 6 p m. 3-4 25 SINGLE FOR mature student or in¬ players for car and home GRETSCH TENNESSEEAN Guitar, original or multilith students have the right to dis¬ ANDERSON-35 x 8' One bedroom Adams structor No cooking Call ED 2 2882 with case and ampeg amp Reason WISH TO sublease 2 bedroom On lot in East Lansing. Lot rental sent they are also obligated to apart 3-4/25 able 332-5395 3-4 25 ment in married housing for approx HUNTINGTON $40 a month $900 cash or $1200 respect the rights of others to with $400 down. $25 a month Ideal SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING have interviews. onately 2 months i June-July CLIFFORD STREET 610 Comfort (continued from page one) MSI graduate Write Theodore Bugg able sleeping rooms and off-street MUSIC for young couple or for summer cot¬ SERVICE Typing and mimeograph¬ "The college central adminis Fairview Michigan 48621 3-4 75 parking 482 9944 or 485^540 3-4 25 tage Call Gordon Mosley, 337-1641 ' ing Phone 694-9753 5-4/25 tration," the statement said, Adams added that specific I HILLEY. spending the funds I After hours 489-3029 2016 East Michigan M-2 INSTAMAT1C Movie c; proposals on INC REALTORS 3-4 22 "must accept the responsibility SUMMER SUBLET2 block from RARBI MEL Typing, multilithing will have to be the| . man SOITH END-Sleeping for gentle (at Fairview) very little, a few attact No job too of presented to men Off-street parking Phone 882 Call 677-8621. after 3p m large or too small -maintaining the student-em¬ trustees for 489-1939. ROLLAHOME 8 x 48. 2 bedroom Block off campus 332-3255 C approval. 4907 3-4 25 ployer relationship in cases SUMMER RATES Modern furnished CRESTWOOD GUITAR 12 string Washer and drver One year old where the rights of the indi¬ If the legislature does not! 2 3. 4 room apartments Okemos ROOM FOR gentleman over Revco VACUUM CLEANERS used' Kir case, pickup $140 Brand new gift furnace On lot in Holt 10 minutes PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique vidual or employers are being consider the $1.5 million allo-l bys. Hoovers. Rainbow Rex-aires Draft area 4&-6681 2-4 24 store See doorman. Campus Thea Electrolux $7 88 and up iGuaran 355-8630 » 3-4 25 expressway driving to campus ed-must sell Call 694-0762 3-4.23 quality thesis service IBM typing, multilith printing and hard binding denied." cation. Adams may be forced! NORWOOD APARTMENTS Fur tre. after 5 30 pm 10-4 25 teed DENNIS DISTRIBI TLNG 316 HARPSICHORDS AND Clavichords The American Civil Liberties to reduce funds for other Uni-| rushed N Cedar Opposite City Market C SKYLINE-1966 10 x 55 2 bedroom, versitv programs. now renting for summer SPARTAN HALL Women and men KEYBOARD SALES Grand l-edge and fall Reduced summer rates leasing summer fall Reasonable Open Sundavs closed Saturdays 627 fullv carpeted Excellent condition Phone 351-6312 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith He said that he has not yet! Call J51 7804 5-4 29 372 1031 10-4 28 5272 827-900; 5-4 29 Close to campus offset printing Dissertations, theses Wanted considered where cuts will be I after 4p m 5-4 25 manuscripts general typing. IBM column 19 years experience 332-8384 C TUTOR WANTED for English 404 made if they ever become nec-T LADIES-SINGLE room furnished COMPONENT STEREO Kenwood re MOBILE HOME FOR SALE^ Get iphoneUc transcription i 351-0607. essary to effect the board's mo-| fast results with a low cost Clas¬ after 5pm tion. oeiver AM FM 40 watt Garrard Wanted 3-4/23 sified Ad Dial 355-8255 today' SL 75 Mark 4 speakers Koss head Commenting on the first I phones 1 3 off 2 months old 353 BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for board meeting over which he I "426 5-4 24 Lost & Found only 351-3353 3-4 24 This Look Familiar ? all positive A negative. B negative presided. Adams said that "at| and AB negative $10 00 O negative- least it wasn't dull." TWO COEDS paying way through col¬ $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507>2 E Granc lege need cheap place for 69-70 He praised black leaders fori glasses in pocket Outside 117 Ep- River, East Lansing Above the new school year in any Lansing area near their "decorum" in presenting! NEED A CAR? pley Found toat Same area Tan Glen Eagles rain- 351-7909 3-4 24 Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m bus lines Call 353-3449, after 6 p m their grievances before the trus-f 1-4 23 ■gigiSiSSS $450 Sell for $335 Koss Pro-600-A 3 30. p m Monday. Tuesday and Fn tees Friday. day Wednesday and Thursday. 12 Black Students' Alliance mem-l stereo phones List $55 Sell for $35 6 30 p.m 337-7183 IF YOU live close to Spartan Village t budget^;: MiMTACA* Mm' Both 7616 items 10 months old 353- 3-4 74 WANTED ONE-Bedroom furnished school and can provide lunch and 1'2 hours after school care to first grad¬ er call 353-7906 3-4 25 bers Samuel L Riddle. Flint! freshman, and Jason P Lov-1 tmiM ^ apartment for visiUng professor ette. East Lansing junior, led! Approximately month of July Con¬ DESPERATELY NEEDED Experi 75 black students to the board! tact W Deskins. Math Department meeting to make an unscheduled! 3-4 24 Special Rates for MSU Students BIRTHDAY CAKES - 7 $3 64 presentation before the trusted | 8 $4 18. 9" $5 20 De¬ WEEKEND livered KWAST BAKERIES 484 Noon Fri. 1317 C-4 24 LOST COKE racks for delivery - Noon Mon. ^Vie^circi! service Contact DOMINO S PIZZA. SEWING MACHINE clearance sale 351-7100 5-4 22 Brand new portables $49 50 $5 00 PLUS GAS per month Large selecUon of recon¬ REWARD FOR *35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE ditioned Whites, used machines Necchis. New Home and Singers girl's bike Strayed from Library Aqua white. Monarch No questions 332-2469 3-4 22 "many others'' $19 95 to $39 95 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Rugged Terms COMPANY, 1115 North Washington Youll never see Hits at Northwind DAILY 489-6448 C-4 2* RENT A TV from a TV Company - DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and ei# Apts. Weve got plenty of closet month Call 337-1300 $900 per gagement ring sets. Save 50 pe NEJAC TV RENTALS C MB Per Day N0 cent or more Large selection o sandals space for everyone. Plus Gas MILEAGE CHARGE plain and fancv diamonds $25-150 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE PHILADELPHIA 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 •' Reserve your fall term apartment now LIFE Only $60.00 Animals STUDENT INSURANCE PLAN All Cars New ft*. ^^ ^ rJK- provides $10,000 life insur¬ ance at $40 a year. Students Fully-Equipped 1969s age b-24 are eligible. Call 351-0625. First 5 to call get You must be 21 and SHETLAND GELDING- Beautiful b 1st year at $30. have a valid MSU LQ card. 3 year old. good with small < dren. 482-4828 3 TOM S BARBER SHOP. 3007 Vine Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment Vine and Homer across from Fran- Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive Phone: 337-0636 CAPITOL 372-8860 . dor 4 8844 8-5:30 Tuesdav-Saturdav. 0-4 ™ IV FREE A Thrilling hour of beau ty. For appointment, call 484-4519 Place Your MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-4 24 BULLETINS. .POSTERS 3 PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD FLIERS . NEWSLETTERS. .CARDS .STATIONERY PROGRAMMER with 3.000 hours of paid experience on CDC at MSU Knows FORTRAN. COBOL Needs ENVELOPES .THESIS Today Just clip, complete, mail. job 351-6056 10-4 30 . . . . . ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE NEWS will bill you later. Peanuts Personel GARVEY-HMMM. vieing for first in the Helium Competition''" Cinderblocks Handcrafted in for sale Efromfee. 1-4/23 Italy with the ' look of the ROSES TO Corporal Peters for whom the bell tolls Non-majors plus one future. Choose 1-4/23 from dark Village Brown or Golden Tan. $12.00 Print Ad Here: . BDB (THE Actor) The agony is over and the ecstasy has just be¬ gun Love, always. Smiley 1-4 23 Use your charge account in both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. Real Estate Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. THREE BEDROOM near schools Natural gas heat and range Partially DOWNTOWN Vhepard 3 5 days - remodeled. $7,900 In Perrv. 625- EAST LANSING 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 days - $4.00 $6.50 3671 5-4/22 317 East Grand River Ave. 326 South Washington Ave. 15tf per word 40f per word 65< per word Over 10 Words Add: OKEMOS: 3 bedroom brick front □ ranch l' *423, / 2* . COUNTRY FRESH CHOICE OF MANY VARIETIES^ REG. 99C MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN SWANSON FROZ. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY DEEP DISH PIES ^ WAGNER'S BREAKF/ST FRANCO-AMERICAN POLLY ANNA FRESH CHOICE OF FLAVORS HEINZ RICH, TANGY AUNT JANE'S mmm HAMBURG HOT DOG Blue Ribbon PLAIN Qualit) Jet Fresh Produce! SHURFINE evaporated EBERHARD COUPON EBERHARD COUPON EBERHARD COL PON REG. $1.39 SPECIAL 1 PLY 650 SHEET ROLLS PERSONAL SIZE 10c OFF LABEL ROLL LIMIT BAR LIMIT ROLL PACK PACK PACK WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. APR. 26 COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. APR. 26 COUPON GOOD THRU SAT APR. 26 \ Wednesday, April 23, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 11% WHAT'S Owen's cafeteria Volunteer Bureau EHREHDIB TMi weekly nlui ii a joint effort State Newi and Ike Office at Vi Program. Sktab, koAjr at Ike erate with a student in conducting a re¬ search project on the senior citizens of the North Side Community. Hours would be ever, ing. the primary emphasis is on tutor¬ MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT: Volun¬ five days a week, during the noon hour designed to keep the children off the streets; (2) an afternoon program five stirs protest at the volunteer's convenience. teer opportunities are available at Michi¬ cu Jain la Ike MSU Villitr Action ef¬ days a week, 3:00-6:00 p.m. any after¬ gan Training Unit (MTU) in Ionia. The (contimed from page one) getting any better, at least fort which lukin tkooe eppartanities noon incorporating recreation and a GREATER EAST LANSING CHAM¬ MTU is a boy's training prison where in¬ "The attitude of the man¬ got no worse Siegle said Hated Mm and otken ky contacting Ike variety of clubs aimed at helping the BER OF COMMERCE: The Sixth Annu¬ MSU VokMrteer Boreas, M Stndsnt Serv¬ mates, ranging from 16-21 years old, may children with their studies, (3) a Satur¬ agement seems to be that "Since Christmas, though, al Greenwich Village Days Sidewalk Art ice BUf.,3SS-4MC. complete their high school education. day program including recreation, arts The MSU Cycling Cleb will meet at 7 30 tonight in 203 Men's I.M. if the students can't meet the quality of the food has NEW OPPORTUNITIES: Show will be held on May 23 and 24 Vol¬ This is an excellent opportunity for grad¬ and crafts from 1:30-5:00 p.m. (4) and • * • unteers are needed to help organize and uate students in corrections, psychology, field trips and parties with the children A brief Tower Gnard meeting will take place at 7 tonight in Beaumont Tower. the prices then they can just dropped drastically and many Big Brothers and Big Sisters: There are several requests for Big Brothers and Big plan for the weekend. counseling, sociology and other disci¬ periodically. Other programs include adult • * • move out. The first concern students who weren't con¬ ' Sisters This would involve meeting with a BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: Have re¬ plines. Transportation will be provided education, Tuesday and Thursday eve¬ Sign-up for the Union Board TWeve's Market, which will take place on May 18, should be for the students, cerned earlier began complain¬ Little Brother or Sister at least once" a quested two male volunteers to serve as by the MSU Volunteer Transportation nings, and a teenage program in which will be from 1-4 p.m today in the Union Board Office. not with financial re¬ Pool. This opportunity i? limited to fac¬ local teens participate in all program¬ * • • some ing. Now the complaints are week at times that are convenient to both assistants to a scout master and two male individuals. The Big Brother or Sister volunteers to assist a cub scout pack. ulty and graduate students onlv. ming as junior staff sponsibility of the Univer¬ becoming more and more fre¬ The Union Board will sponsor a coffee hour at 3 p.m. today in Old College Hall in will be encouraged to correspond with the Union Grill Roger Wilkinson, acting vice president for business and finance, sity," he said. quent," he said. YMCA: Has requested eight to ten SCOPE: Greeks are needed to assist WEST SIDE COMMUNITY ACTIO!"' A1 Siegel, Providence, R.I., the little Brother or Sister during the males to serve as asst. leaders for gym in will speak Siegel said that students months. manning a community center run by CENTER. The West Side Community summer * • • graduate student and chairman have been trying to remedy and swim club programs Volunteers will students and people from the commu¬ Action Center has requested several MSU EAST SIDE ACTION CENTER: has work youth of all ages and backgrounds nity. A variety of programs are held at black students to act as big brothers and The German-Raiiian Student Advisory Committee will hold an open meeting at of the food committee, said this situation through the ap¬ requested a group of volunteers to as¬ the center and all talents needed. sist in the distribution of its newsletter. are big sisters to black children of the West 4 p.m today in 140 A Wells Hall to discuss criticisms and suggestions for the depart¬ that the committee has been propriate channels for three VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION HOS¬ Side Community. ment. This would be done once a month on Sat¬ PITAL-BATTLE CREEK: Has req rested FAMILY HELPERS: Four MSU vol¬ t 0 0 0 working through channels terms and have not gotten any¬ urdays and would be a good project for a volunteer's help. The V. A. Hospital is a unteers needed to since last summer in an at¬ where. are supervise preschool REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH: residence hall, fraternity, or sorority. mental facility with a 2,000-bed capacity. The Beal Film Group will present Humphrey Bogart and Zero Mostel in "The youngsters while their mothers are at¬ Redeemer Lutheran Church needs one cr tempt to better the conditions "We want to get some action BLACK VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: This is a very excellent opportunity for Esforcer" at 7 and 9 tonight in 106B Wells. Admission is 50 cents and no I D. is re¬ tending classes. Two volunteers are two volunteers one afternoon from 4 in the cafeteria. before this term is over when There is a request for one or two black anyone interested in the field of mental needed from 9:15-11:15 a.m. Monday 5:30 p.m. to acquaint elementary school quired. females to work in a group counseling for¬ health. Volunteers leave campus at 3:00 • • • "Last summer we took a the summer turnover begins mornings, and two volunteers are need¬ students with contemporary music. Vol¬ mat with about 10 girls from West Junior and the issue dies," he said. pjn. Tuesdays. ed from 1:15-3:15 p.m. Monday after¬ unteers would be expected to have a Petitions for committees on the Coasamer Relations Bareaa are available until Fri¬ survey which showed that the High School. Volunteers for this oppor¬ "The tunity are needed immediately. Transpor¬ READERS are needed to assist MSU noons. background in music theory, choir anf day outside 307 Student Services Bldg They are to be returned to room 314 • • * majority of the residents were management figures tation will be provided blind students. All volunteer work is ar¬ NORTH SIDE ACTION CENTER: Four guitar discontented with the quantity, that if they can stall until BLACK VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: ranged at the convenience of the volun¬ Big Brothers are needed at the North A UCM Experimental Eacoenter gronp will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Green quality and prices of the food," summer it will be forgotten teer and the student LANSING BIG BROTHERS Facult?. There is a request for one or two black Side Action Center Preference will be house For information call Jerry at 351-8729 he said. staff and graduate students are need¬ • • * and they will be able to raise females to work with a group of girls, MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE BUND given to applicants who are from the ed as Big Brothers for fatherless boys ir- "We took another survey prices again next fall when it known as the "Soul Sisters" on Friday aft¬ Volunteers are needed for recreation Lansing area or who will be enrolled ernoons This is a social group that will for summer term in order that a close- Lansing. Big Brother work seeks to hel, Petitions for chairman and two member-at-large positions of the Radio Board this fall when prices were will take a while to get a pro¬ groups from 3:00-5:30 p.m on Mondays fatherless boys live in a socially accept look to the volunteer for guidance. contact with the little brother may be are available through noon on Friday in 8 Student Services Bldg Petitioners must raised and it also showed that test organized." Siegel said. and Wednesdays Volunteers are also able manner. The boys may have socia' INGHAM COUNTY MEDICAL SO¬ needed between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sat¬ maintained year round be on-campus residents. there was much dissatisfact¬ emotional or delinquency problems » • • "We want action soon so we CIETY AND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERI¬ urdays and between 6:30-4:30 p.m. on HOPE HOUSE: is a halfway house for The Big Brother is assigned for the put ion." can avoid this. The situtation CA : is in need of one male and one female The MSU Maangement Tuesdays and Thursdays. Volunteers are mentally handicapped persons who are pose of assisting the boy in becoming - Clnb will hold its fourth organizational meeting from 7-8 There action taken volunteer to work every other Wednesday needed in all sports and farticularly in was no has degenerated to a point tonight in 108 Eppley Center night with a group of high school boys and recently released from State mental in- happy, independent, mature citizen art 0 0 0 last fall but the food, if not where hopefully as majority bowling, swimming, roller skating, basr stutitions. Three volunteers are needed reach adulthood with goals and plans to girls The purpose of the group is to ex¬ ketball, cheerleading. knitting and to work in one-to-one situations with in¬ this period of life of the residents are suf¬ plore the medical profession and conse¬ The Free University is offering a class in basic aatomechanics at 7 tonight in 116 tumbling. quently volunteers from the "Health dividuals in the home The volunteer Enckson Hall ficiently aroused to take some will tutor functional arithmetic. The in¬ BOY'S CLUB OF LANSING: Voluiv • * • Sciences" needed. PROJECT REACH: Part I volunteers action." McCarthy are dividuals in need of tutoring help are teers are needed from all areas at th*" FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY: would are needed to work with three elemen¬ Elliot B. Sanderson. Or¬ like a volunteer to tutor a woman with young men <21-22 years old). They cannot Boy's Gub of Lansing Any individu*1 The Free (Jriversity is offering a claw in Cinematography at 7 30 tonight in Room 7, tary school children. The program is un¬ interested in working with boys from lando, Fla., graduate student, make change, fill out bank deposit slips, Urban Planning Bldg multiple sclerosis who is taking corres¬ structured and the burden is on the vol¬ 0 with 0 0 would be welcome Boys from the clu« said that a meeting of the perform other elementary tasks in¬ pondence courses. ST LAWRENCE MENTAL HEALTH unteer to determine the type of activi¬ ties. The program takes place from 2 00- or volving the use of numbers. The time would particularly like someone to coi The MSU Promennders will hold an open dance from 7-8:15 tonight in 34 Wom¬ meets food committee will be held duct a tumbling workshop or help orgai< CLINIC: has requested a volunteer to 4:00 p.m. vn Monday and Wednesday. requirement will be two hours per eve¬ week and will be open en's I.M Beginners are invited next President ize a tumbling club care for the children of one of the pa¬ Part II. Volunteers are assigned to tutors ning for two evenings per week for the • • • duration of the term. to residents of the hall. tients during the time the patient is in from 10 a.m. until noon, and the volun¬ TUTORS NEEDED: Tutors are need¬ The Free University is sponsoring a Poetry Workshop with Albert Drake, Asst. "We want to present the sit¬ therapy (Tuesday evenings). teers organize recreational activities on EMERGENCY SERVICE CORPS: Two ed for MSU minority group freshmen All FAMILY SERVICES: is in need of a vol¬ the playground. TTiis program takes young ladies have volunteered to coor¬ tutoring will be done on campus at time i professor of English, at 7:30 tonight in the Poetry Reading Room on the second floor WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen. uation to the residents and ex¬ driver The agency has a fully in¬ of Morrill Hall unteer place every weekday from 10 until noon dinate an "emergency service corps " convenient to the tutor and the tutoree plain to them what have done sured vehicle and is in need of a driver • * * Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., we There has recently been a large number committee.-' he said. on Thursday afternoons Volunteer must SPARTAN VILLAGE SCHOOL Has of requests for volunteers on an emer¬ OPERATION SHOPPING BASKET SCOPE is paid his first call on President as a This is a program conducted at the Norti giving a special party at the center today. Volunteers will meet at 3 30 Nixon at the White House Tues¬ "We will present alternate be 18 years old and have a valid driver's requested two "Big Brothers " One vol¬ gency basis to assist invalids and to take Side Action Center. Volunteer driven p.m. in the office for rides. of action license unteer is needed to work with a third care of children for parents who are un¬ day and said they had a general courses and let the are needed two hours a month. The vC - CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: grade, nine-year-old boy and discussion about such matters residents decide what one volun¬ dergoing emergency medical care or unteer would pick up a lady from the Nor h they NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION teer is needed to work with fifth grade, consultation The second practice for the MSU Rodeo Ctab will be a Side Community and take her shoppn ? Sunday. Sign-up in the B and as taxes and war and campus want to do. CENTER: Volunteers are needed to work 11-year-old boy. B room or call Steve at 372-5547. in the North Side Children's Club on Sat¬ CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMIS¬ and offer hints on food marketing habit> unrest. "It may be a month before SION : Hie The opportunity offers a rewarding expe, - urday mornings Activities vary from YMCA URBAN ACTION PROGRAM is Campus Community Commis¬ The senator said Nixon didn't anyone of the Board of Trus¬ and the children always about to sion is a student program that works pri¬ ience for a minimum commitment Th % week-to-week expand. Volunteers are need¬ SDS will hold a short chapter meeting at 10 p.m Thursday on the third floor of the tees acts," he said. "We don't outnumber the volunteers. ed as tutors, one evening per week, for in¬ marily with elementary school children is a particularly good opportunity fit- Students Services say anything about Vietnam in Bldg Following the chapter meeting, the Revolutionary Youth want to let it go that long, NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION in the Lansing area The elementary pro¬ wives of MSU faculty-staff and gradual private that he had not said pub¬ ner-city youth. The tutors and tutorees are Movement will meet CENTER: The center is anxious to coop¬ involved in various other activities, how¬ gram consists of (1) a recreation program students. we have waited long enough." licly. Pja y A 7 ore.' W h y Pay More! Why Pa v A/ u r Why Pay Morel MyiDRO Gallon Package VANILLA Why Pay Laundry 38 oz. wt. pkg. More! Pre Soak U.S. No. 1 Michigan Flavorbest - Controlled Atmosphere Jonathan Apples Pkg. Wts. All Varieties Why Pay 10 V2oz. Of Kellogg's More! and 11 oz, PKG. ii T~ SAVE 7c I 7. J HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 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