Friday The complacent. . . MICHIGAN Sunny. . . STATE NEWS ... the self-indulgent, the soft — r today with a societies are about to be swept STATE high in the 60s. the lower 40s. Low tonight in away with the debris of history. --John F. Kennedy UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25,1969 U' scientists discover drugs to inhibit tumor growth in mice By BILL CUMMINGS diy.ison completely stopped. The bacteria intersting experimental finding and noth¬ a major breakthrough, but it opens up a host of other compounds which may have State News Staff Writer ke|)t g-owing without dividing. ing more than this " He is optimistic some effect." An entirely new class of drugs that /hen the researchers discovered that that this is a " potentiality for the fu¬ The National Cancer Institute (NCI) inhibit tumors has been discovered by pUintinum contamination from an elec¬ ture. has tested several of the compounds with MSU scientists. trode was halting the cell division of the their standard test for possible cancer Biophysicists Barnett Rosenberg and bacteria and causing the unusual growth. He emphasizes that the new compound Loretta Van Camp have liscovered certain is not a cure, but a door which we have drugs, a mouse-leukemia test. "According to scientific literature, plat- opened up I don't consider the discovery (please turn to page 15) platinum chemicals thai inhibit both leu¬ unum yields no contamination from such kemia and sarcoma malignancies.in test expe. »ments." Rosenberg said. After learning that we could block cell Leukemia is cancer of the bone that results in invasion of blood normally huge numbers of white blood marrow by ab¬ division in bacteria with platinum com¬ pounds. we decided to try blocking cell division in animal cells." Rosenberg said. Tactics to han cells. Sarcoma is cancer of connective tis¬ To our surprise we found that the plat¬ sue such as cartilage, certain bones, volun¬ tary muscle, Tattv tissue and parts of inum compounds are very effective blocks to tumor "We growth." can now eliminate tumors of a differ from coa The drug discovery was accidental. Ros- certain type in mice without destroying ITHACA N Y AP' Strife-torn univer¬ their own areas of interest." which did not Antitumor engerg said. He said they originally were testing the effects of an electrical field the mice." he said The scientists test the platinum com salis of the i*> . country may (1 demerits of wide¬ overlap. (please turn to page 15) on bacterial growth. MSU biophysicists Barnett Rosenberg and Loretta Van Camp inject pounds bv injecting them into the m re ns to handling cam- tumorous mice with one of a group of platinum drugs which they The bacteria grew enormously long. Cell which contain sarcoma tumors Then discovered to be effective against tumors. the mice are checked daily for signs of failing health, stability, or tumor inhibi¬ Both Cornell President James A. kins and S ir Francisco State Per¬ College's S. Forums seek tion »•>! with campuses EEKS COURT AID Tumor inhibition rate in as 100 per cent of the animals is achieved with the i drugs " Rosenberg high as said i ui. p .it's dents grievances with an angrv chorus of radical whites in the background support- lot. using on black stu¬ student ideas In general almost 100 per cent of the mice didn't develop large sized tumors and in ILyak iv... 11•> k • o<>! hard line" in on U head Justice Dept. supports a few cases even the implanted tumor was eliminated completely. Rosenberg said he has found that tin refuMiii: nouncin^ ii- < "i i ..rnne-r • -?i - 1.111 >vt i"' bands of >r dissidents and de- trouble mak- disrupted for weeks. The Steering Committee of the ASMSU Presidential Selection Board has initiated drug is more effective in combating leu¬ '< -in ii . Mh r route Wednesday kemia in mice when given in one lart:e v. -I .nl-i. - < iiniisual for the presi¬ a program of student forums on the se¬ drafting war protesters lection of MSU's next president to be dose which produces a "sudden sharp shock' dent ol anv major university conducted in each in the mouse's system It is perfectly clear to me. and I be¬ pf the residence halls, the off-campus community and Greek liv¬ The new compound will have to pass lieve to the whole Cornel community, that we have tailed in the recent past to sur¬ ing units. through a series of about 16 different Members of the Steering Committee and WASHINGTON -The Justice ial 1967 memorandum of Selective Serv¬ raise serious statutory and constitutional tests after the preliminary screening test face two key and interrelated matters." Dept members of the faculty will initiate dis¬ ~ defending before the Supreme Court the ice Director Lewis B Hershey counseling questions." before human clinical testing can pos¬ tlir Philadelphia born Quaker told a crisis cussions at each of the forums. overnment's speed-up in drafting Viet dr.ift boards to use the regulations against He added: This was suggested in rela¬ sibly begin iMi etiag ot. boii! | .100 faculty members. The object of the forum program is to young men who engage in "illigal activity." tion to a situation where application ol the Jaines E. Trosko. asst. professor of "The tir-t ;s how black and white am war protesters obtain student opinions, suggestions and In a brief filed this week Solicitor Gen- David Ea^i . GutVnecht, 22, of Gay- delinquency regulations could not validly natural sicience and human development brothers and sisters are to work out in even nominations for the selection of a ral Erwin N. Griswold asked the court lord Minn., daims ne was ordered to in¬ be applied, where, as here, a registrant dignity aid equality their respective val¬ and .Mrs Virginia Mansour. senior tech¬ University president * duction because he turned in his draft not statutorily exempt from service n the nician. are now testing the platinum com¬ ues and missions : reject a young Minnesotan's attack on The first forum will concern what di¬ ve draft delinquency regulations card during an antidraft demonstration in armed forces, simply failed to comply pounds for cell division inhibition on hu The second In recent years, there has rection will deal with the criteria for se¬ The department official moved care¬ Minneapolis in 1967 f with the duties imposed upon him by r^ian tissue cultures. been the notion that the trustees, adminis¬ lection of a president: and the third will He refused to submit, was convicted and the regulations tration facultv and students each had fully. however He did not specifically ap- Rosenberg views his discovery as an focus on the first two forums ? the reclassification to I-A of protest¬ sentenced to four years in prison. ers And he did not endorse a controvers- Griswold said the regulations constitu¬ tionally authorize the priority induction of registrants who turn in their cards. Postal ncrease ro said The obligation to carry a registration and a classification card at all times." he fined freedoms is and specific and narrowly de¬ involves no conflict with the protected by the First Amdnd- ■ Candle kindles Butterfield fire By RICH BARN ARD awoke from in which she had a doze to find the blanket dial the number, she University emergency telephone to the room next door to In the process. Miss Brown received ment." State News Staff Writer draped herself in flames ran first and second degree burns to her arms The delinquency regulations and Her¬ She had been sitting up on her bed. her spread the warning, reform shey s memorandum were under attack earlier this term in an appeal by a divinity A melted telephone, warped charred bedposts and blackened the legacy that a records, walls are tipped-over candle left back to the wall, with a candle burning on the end table near her feet. she With the aid of a attempted to fight the flames which girl from next door, and first degree burns to her legs. of The breaking of the glass encasement fire student. James J. Oestereich. He had Throwing off the blanket, she ran out of soon engulfed mattresses, a curtain, the a extinguisher outside my door WASHINGTON < AP . -President Nixon in a Butterfield Hall room shortly before first made me aware that something was turned in his draft card to the Justice the room and grabbed a nearby fire ex¬ heads of both of the room's beds and a asked Congress Thursday for a $635-mil- noon Thursday. going on." Mary Ann Epker. Trenton tinguisher. After unsuccessfully trying to small table between them. lion increase in postal rates and promised Dept was reclassified 1-A and ordered Sharron K. Brown. Muskegon freshman. sophomore, said. Miss Epker was read¬ . to come up with a plan to reform the to report for induction ing in her room, separated from the first postal system which, he said, should Griswold. in presenting the government's by another room, when the fire broke be an example of sound business prac¬ position then, said the Selective Service tices appeared to be using the draft to punish I ran out in the hall and grabbed anoth¬ Nixon, as anticipated, proposed a one- antiwar protesters. He said at that time. cent boost in the cost of mailing a letter- "There is a serious question whether tlje er fire extinguisher." Miss Epker said. I saw a girl from another floor who hap¬ to seven cents. He wants the post card delinquency regulations are being applied in consistent with the Selective pened to be walking through the hall charge hike to six cents but sought no a manner Service Act and the Constitution." pull the alarm. changes in the 10-cent airmail rate Miss Epker said that the smoke had Also recommended were increases in The court, in December, ruled the re¬ become very thick by the time she got classification of Ostereich. blatantly law¬ charges^ for the handling of second and to the doorway of the burning room and she Even while calling for the higher rates. less The 6-3 decision said Congress had echoed the advice of other coeds ip tell¬ Nixon said given him an exemption as a divinity This administration is determined that student and the delinquency regulations ing the two girls to get out of the room. " All the girls actually involved stayed the cycle of greater and greater postal could not be used to take it away. deficits and more and more increases will Gutknecht's appeal represents a very calm." Miss Epker said, and no¬ greater body got excited or scared." be broken. The only way to break that challenge to the speeded-up draft of war Three pieces of East Lansing fire- cycle is through effective, long range re¬ protesters Like the great majority of fighting equipment arrived at the scene forms in the way the postal system oper¬ youths ordered to induction following anti¬ in response to a call turned in by a fourth ates war actions, he did not have the protection floor resident assistant and quickly extin¬ be of " Some of these reforms can im¬ a congressionallv sanctioned exemption. Griswold advised the court to draw line guished the blaze. plemented by the postmaster general; a Miss Brown's roommate. Pamela K others will require 'ongressional action. between the Oestereich situation and Gut- Noordhof. Holton sophomore, did not We will be submitting specific proposals knecht s. The solicitor general recalled he return to Butterfield until after the fire for such reform to the Congress within had told the court in an earlier case was out. She accompanied Miss Brown in the next 45 days." that in some circumstances the opera¬ tion of the delinquency regulations might a University Police car to Olin Health (please turn to page 15> Center, where Miss Brown was treated and released. Butterfield Hall's resident adviser, La- rally slated Donna E. Adams, who was eating in the Anti-ROTC Brody Hall cafeteria at the time of the fire, said that Butterfield had been orderly evacuated and that "there was no pahic-- o obviate, clarify issues the girls handled everything verv beauti¬ fully." Although the fire gutted the room," Mrs. Adams said, "there was no other Administration Bldg It has been a voluntary program at MSU The new will be since 1965 but still retains academic damage to other rooms other than that the scene of an anti-ROTC rally at noon caused by smoke and soot. today under the joint sponsorship of the standing within the University. "We happened to have another room open New University Conference (NUCi. Young Opponents ol ROTC on campus claim that on the same floor, she said, so the girls Socialist Alliance and ASMS! its autocratic and non-academic na¬ will move in there. " ture should automatically exclude it from A spokesman for Students for a Demo¬ After viewing the blackened walls and the University system. Those who favor cratic Society said they will be repre¬ the mounds of plaster that had cracked sented by a speaker, but are not to be ROTC argue that academic freedom means and fallen from the ceiling. Mrs. Adams each student should have the opportun- considered one of the co-sponsors of the itv to choose for himself whether to was sure that "nobody will be living rally there for the rest of the term." MUC has scheduled Paul Lauter. na take ROTC Sam C. Gingrich, fire safety officer, Tom Samet. ASMSU student board tional director of Resist, the nationwide estimated the damage to the gutted room anti-draft movement, to speak at to¬ chairman, said the purpose of today's and the coed's personal belongings at day's rally. Other groups will have speak¬ ers. but a final agenda has not been rally is to "keep this thing in front of the University." Butterfield $2,500. Noting the candle-caused blaze which , made. The fourth session of the ASMSU Board A of afire in Butterfield Hall shortly before noon Thursday. The two wrought similar damage to a second floor ROTC is the Army program which has mandated its representatives to demand burning candle was the lurce room in Mayo Hall April 16, Gingrich come under violent attack at several from the Academic Council that academ¬ roommates of room A202 w i burned out of a home, but were quickly relocated down the hall. (please turn to page 15) major colleges and universities recently. ic status be denied to ROTC State No w - The ing among the institutions whose bany, Swarthmore College and attack in the midst of a crisis The Committee to Preserve When asked if he would' pressures of running a univer¬ presidents have retired, re¬ the Universities of Alabarqa. over demands from black stu¬ a Residential Neighborhood ever drink chocolate milk sity and dealing with campus Un¬ signed or expressed an inten¬ Colorado. Hawaii. Kentucky. dents when he was president of recommended that the eastern again. Chase answered. rest are causing college presi¬ tion to do so Maine. Oregon. Pennsylvania Swarthmore. boundary be moved one block "Not if I can help it." dents to leave their jobs, says Duke. Columbia, Dartmouth. and Vermont. Charles G. Dobbins, executive west. Under that recommenda¬ the Chronicle of Higher Educa¬ Florida State. Georgia Institute The chronicle says in so(ne secretary of the American Carol McMorris. Detroit tion the eastern boundary would tion. of Technology. Goddard College. the run on MAC Avenue from Lin¬ cases departing chief execu¬ Council on Education, said this freshman, placed first in Some 70 universities and Howard University. Lawrence tives are ending long academic month that the current adver¬ the women's den to Ann Street, on Charles competition. four-year colleges are looking University, MSU, Ohio. Oregon careers for retirement or public Miss McMorris. who said Street to Ann to Albert Streets, sary relationship between stu¬ for chief executives, says the State. Pennsylvania State. Rice. service. It cites John A. Hanr ah dents. faculty and administra¬ that she had had no dinner and on Division Street from Al- Chronicle in its current edition. Sarah Lawrence College. State of MSU who has been named tors could result in massive in *bert Street to Grand River a preparation for the con¬ Avenue The Chronicle listed the follow¬ University of New York at Al¬ director of the ternational Agency for In¬ Development President Nixon. by loss of experienced leadership in higher education. Chug-a-lug test. drank 11 glasses. "Numbers of presidents are "In other cases, however, the quietly letting it be known that strains of campus crisis have been the cause of the resigna¬ tions." the paper savs they no longer can endure the mental and physical punishment to which they are being subject¬ Owen no longer The paper noted that Courtney ed by faculty and students C. Smith suffered a fatal heart alike," Dobbins said. THE STATE NEWS open-hours po With the passage of a com¬ Thursday and from noon to 2 council recognized that promise measure on Owen a.m. Friday through Sunday jority of the women residen Hall's open house policy, the After the nine-vote defeat of wanted more liberal open hou women's wing is no longer a a 24-hour open house policy since the measure, wl "nunnery." on Monday, a group of Owen needed 66 per cent of For a demonstration, Wednesday night the hall's women residents wrote a letter women's approval to pass, w executive council passed a mea¬ to the State News charging that defeated by such a small ma phono Mr. Andrews at sure providing for open hours the lack of a liberal open house gin. in the women's hall from noon policy could not be justified in The hall first voted on business to midnight Monday through the graduate hall since graduate students "are mature enough to open when house the policy 24-hour fall ter propos; machines^ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Freakout#13 ! handle open hours intelli- passed by 90 percent in tl men's wing and received < 1601 E. Grand River, Lansing 2 Teagarden Van Winkle g The letter charged that Owen 50 per cent approval on tf ■ and The Maxx ■ was "never designed to be a women's side. Phone (517) 485-1733 ■ S2Cover Sunday April 27® fortress -- or a convent. ' Siegal said that he A1 TSiegal. a member of the J 8 p.m. Grandmothers — executive council, said that the expect much oppositior council's action. Garden r Campus * v_y starting now. . .your Bernardos. .boldly summer for Boccaccios bared and A. Cerbaia, cross-strap with instep buckle. Buffalo calf. Tex. wrapped in straps 11.98 D. Flattie thong with contrast stitching F. Strap thong set up on a chunky 10/8 B. Ambra, simple cross-strap in tex, walnut, white or navy and elasticized tie. Harness, navy, $14. heel. In harness brown or white. $16. buffalo . 11.98 E. Toe-hold thong, breezy, flexible sun- G. Strap thong in harness, camel, yellow, C. Padova, woven cross-strap, on chunky heel. White, tex or fun sandal in harness white. $14. camel with white or or navy with white. $11. walnut 11.98 Shop Knapp's East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BEIRUT UNDER CURFEW Lebanon's premier resigns A capsule summary NEWS summary of the day's events frorr in wake of bloody clashes two day our wire services. BEIRUT, Premier Lebanon Rashid (AP) Karami signed Thursday night, plung ing Lebanon deeper into polit¬ ical crisis after two days of re¬ -- shaping into tween a major split be¬ Lebanon's rival Moslem and Christian communities. Lebanon's population about half Christian and half is Karami. fice in crisis that a Moslem, took of¬ January in the political followed Dec 21! lightning raid on Bei- nut's international Israel's airport. In sale at Moslem and the the past three months, he had " I his administration is bloody clashes between govern¬ government tried to appease hawks and ment troops and demonstrators generally has tried to steer determined that the cycle of protesting restrictions on Arab clear of involvement in the doves alike. While vowing support for the greater and greater postal de¬ gurerrillas. Middle East fighting More rioting in the southern Karami's resignation was an¬ Palestinian cause and expand¬ ficits ami more and more rate ing th<* military draft in Leb¬ increases uill he broken." town of Tyre left four dead, nounced after an emergency anon. I e sought to prevent Arab O —President \ixon bringing to 16 the number of deomonstrators and police kill¬ Cabinet meeting Beirut and other major cities guerril as from using Lebanon * '. ed in the two days of disorders were under curfew and Leb¬ as a l ase for strikes against anon's 15.000 man army pa¬ Israel ' Nearly 100 have been wounded • Tlie new rioting involved Karami's resignation came trolled the streets and Palestin¬ as the crisis appeared to be ian refugee camps. Tyre's ,Rashidien refugee camp which has a popluation of 10.000 Palestinians uprooted from homes in. territory which is International News N. Viets rejecsketchy now Israel Details of the rioting were Check every department in the Northern Ireland stepped up security pre¬ but one witness said Leban¬ Campus Center and East'Lansing the resugees burned a cautions Thursday against an expert sabo¬ tage campaign which has crippled Belfast's water supplies and threatened a major health appeal for ese flag in the attack on the police station. Army reinforce¬ ments were rushed to the town store for outstanding values PARIS (AP)--The Unit, ces of both sides begin with¬ on the Mediterranean coast 50 hazard. States made a new appe< drawing from South Vietnam miles south of Beirut and the An explosion early Thursday cut a four- Thursday for negotiations with and that political talks between refuge*s were herded back to on apparel and accessories foot water main feeding the capital city of North Vietnam the with b.>uth Vietnam and the National on their ''amp Tyre then was drawal of troops from the South iberation Front be carried on sealed iff Belfast. It was the second such incident in but without any apparent su* imultaneously with negotiat¬ In Lie Christian village of four days. cess. es on troop withdrawals. rladeth. near Beirut, villagers The attacks have been blamed on the Irish The U.S. bid was madt by Thuy stuck to his previous po¬ demonstrated in support of the Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge sition that the only solution was Republican Army, the outlaws who have government and the Libanese at the 14th full-scale session ot unilateral withdrawal by the sworn to reunite British-controlled Northern United States and its allies the Vietnam peace talks It Refugees in a camp near the Ireland with the independent Irish republic in was quickly rejected by North which, he said, are the "only northefn port of Tripoli staged the south. Vietnam's Xuan Thuy foreign troops ever found in an a«iti-government protest, South Vietnam Lodge in¬ without incident. Tension was • • • The main point advanced by sisted on mutual withdrawals. Lodge was that the peace talks high ' The results of a French nationwide refer¬ had been bogged down for 13 endum proposing the redistricting of France s weeks in recriminations and it now time to "get down to government into 21 regions is expected to be was the task of bringing the war close. in Vietnam to an end.-' President Charles de Gaulle has repeatedly As the first step. he threatened to resign if the measure is not suggested that »»"• "xternal for passed. Gaullist backers are actively cam¬ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ paigning for a "oui" vote. F reakout #13 ■ • • • j Teagarden Van WTnkle J The Communists countries of Eastern Eu¬ ■ and The Maxx ■ rope are conducting a quiet campaign in Wash¬ J$2 * Cover SundayAprii 27« 8 p.m. Grandmothers 5 ington and other Atlantic alliance capitals for ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a a conference on European security. They stress that the Soviet Union has dropped its opposi¬ tion to U.S. participation at such conferences. • • • President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet¬ nam is making the first big effort to test the strength of his basically military regime in the political arena for the coming grassroots strug¬ gle with the Viet Cong. ROSSLINE '69 Thieu's struggle will be to unite the many political elements of the Vietnam political scene National News Living costs in March took the sharpest leap monthly in 18 years despite President Nixon's anti-inflationary efforts, and sent government economists scrambling for explanations. While the White House insisted the economy was slowing down, last month's jump in these prices, approaching a penny a dollar, boosted the consumer price index to 125.6. • • • A serious flood threat is in cold California's High Sierra in storage in the form of a rec¬ juniors' summe ord snowpack. How bad the flooding gets Slim and a-skirted styles in easy-care depends on how good the weather is. A long hot spring means the snow will melt cottons and short and polyester/cotton voiles. Long sleeves, solids and prints. Big 9.99 quickly and flood the rivers that carry the wa¬ savings. ter out of the Sierra and through the rich farmlands of the San Joajuin Valley. The critical period will probably be some¬ time in May. colorful cotton Campus News A summer wardrobe must. New shorter Officials at the State Oneonta. N.Y. have turned down University College in a demand length pantskirts in solid, striped cotton. Junior sizes. Broken lots. or print 5.99 by black students for a $35-weekly spending allowance. President Royal Neitzer announced, how¬ ever, that the students' other demands will aSJwo great things make a great suit, a great fabric and attention to detail. The "Rossline" ds such great buys i be met. Those demands were for increased Assorted solids in crisp, easy-care cot¬ 6.99 We have taken our famous "Abbott 300" dacron admission of black freshmen, more black ton homespun fabrics. Light and dark col¬ polyester and worsted wool-combined it with spe¬ teachers, and administrators, and discus¬ cial hand tailored features for a suit that fits and ors. Misses' sizes. sion of a black studies program. looks better. . .naturally. New, handsome Spring • • • colorings that further complement this great suit. Dissident black students kept the huge City College of New York (CCNY) closed Thurs¬ Coat and trousers With vest 90.00 95.00 exceptional day You'll never have enough in this great The students controlled 16 acre* of CCNY's F _e alterations pants era, so buy here now and save. upper Manhattan campus They allowed ad 8.99 Firm fabrics, stretch nylons, some novel¬ ministration officials inside to negotiate peace ties and pull-ons. Mostly solid colors. and agreed to let President Buell sleep in his Misses' sizes. own house, which is on campus. • • • At George Washington University in the na¬ Reiiuwoi s Ross Campus Center - East Lansing tion's capital, university officials prepared criminal action against SDS-lead protestors 1„, ' Rather the bargain, then just as Rome and the rest of our sick, there will eventually be protestors staged riots and to follow the dictates of their consciences. problem is how to get away from this type crumbled the United States will follow- people to protect. of surveillance, whether by air. sea. or eaten away Sen. from within her own fifty states Russell's statement supports t lvnchings which make today's otherwise, because these incidents will and the world area she polices. status quo. It means we are fore\ protests scarcely noticeable continue to occur until this type of action The documentation of the strife within doomed to a life in which fear of nucle is ended by comparison. our own borders needs no further mention war continually hangs above our heads, No provisions were made for trouble of a prison term. Since conceived "work in the national The basic reader's reaction to the above aside from the following: It is only a mat¬ is a statement in support of Korea. Vi moral beliefs differ from person question is that the U.S. position today pre¬ ter of time before the racial crisis, student nam. and future Vietnams. In fact, it mal conscientious objection during interest." supposes the necessity to control most revolt, welfare debacle and increasing the latter inevitable. the First World WTar. with the to prson. and since it is gener¬ The opportunity of selective of the Free World which means a defense crime wave merge and demand the orien¬ Sen. McGovern. in his viewpoint, pi result that thousands of men ally held that some wars are less objection to particular wars in military arms terms and an offense con¬ tation of the federal government's finan¬ vides us with no umbrella of protecti moral than others, sisting of an elaborate set-up of reconnais¬ cial assistance role toward domestic needs from nuclear war But he does show were sent to prison. The gov¬ provision for might relieve draftees of con¬ sance. Further, the reader might say. the and his belief that the U.S. can and should ta away from ever-spiraling defense ernment learned its lesson and morally based objection would siderable strain if they are United States must remain in this position costs. the first step in a reduction of world t< allowed an extremely limited immediately raise several seri¬ squeamish about wars like Viet- for the foreseeable future thanks to the And in her policeman's role, the United sions. And this first step away from t ous questions. nam-certainlv few will ob¬ presence of the Soviet Union and Commu¬ States' government policy of committing policies of over-kill, the Truman D< amount of conscientious objec- men nist China. her presence in troops and nuclear war¬ trine, containment of communisi tionduring World War II under ject to having a choice of being I submit to you that this belief in the ex¬ heads for lengthy periods of time in and insure the success of the war on povei a ridiculously narrow definition The question of selective ob¬ able to follow the dictates of tension of the status quo among the lat¬ near nations around the world is inviting and the treatment of our sick. ter three nations will cause the downfall disorder and animosity. of religion. That law. with its jection was dealt with in the their consciences. We support Either the continuation of the of this country. I say this as I look to the A federal court decision, which the idea of selective objection, prime example of this is the outrage quo or the following of my views infamous supreme being" past for some parallels and they are as in Japan over Okinawa where the United probably both lead to the downfall of tl clause sent hundreds of reli¬ held that the sincerity of an in¬ but would like to see it extend¬ clear as water not in the Red Cedar. States is in control and has nuclear weap¬ country. But a dedication to solving t dividual's moral objection to ed to a total abolition of the The United States is the modern Greece ons and other military equipment. Senator problems inflicting hate and fear upon o gious C O s to prison during (Macedonia!, Rome. France and England. Edmund Muskie has called for the U.S. own country, will, at least, give us t and after World War II until its any particular war could be draft. She has spread herself out (to an extent to relinquish this Pacific outpost in the satisfaction of knowing that we acted interpretation was broadened effectively judged. Repeal of the draft law would not intentionally i. to all corners of the face of rising discontent from the Japa¬ good conscience--and if we can't live by the Supreme Court in the The outfit which would pre¬ mean elimination of the Selec¬ globe and is now readv to be eaten awav nese. When the United States government good conscience, we can't reallv live at al 1965 Seeger decision. sumably be sizing up draftee's tive Service System and its Removal of. the religious re- morals would be our friendly channeling influence ican on Amer¬ OUR READERS' MIND quirV'mt^tS- -for conscientious neighborhood draft board, society. It would mean that objection rriT^or^oT*moral be¬ which represents one of the Americans would be free to run largest bureaucracies in the their own lives without the con- Arguments for the naive liefs." as the recent federal court decision suggests, would world and. selective objection linual threat of disruption (or or not. exists for the death) by involuntary military defrock Uncle Sam and save purpose of many sincere religious and channeling manpower (i.e.. you service. To the Editor: non-religious and mei into militaristicallv- -The Editors pacifists the If an ROTC manual was to argue would direct their attack to the grad: that. The traditional function of the system in general Thev would not fi US Army has been to inspire justice ROTC any more offensive than accou for mankind and society aloof from par¬ ing or cow doctoring. As well, if t' tisan or superficial considerations." we think that the of 81 essence education enough for would, each and every one of us, dismiss this statement as something, "conjec¬ tural. non-analytical, cheaply moralistic and often blatantly propagandists." Yet purity of the critical attitude and i vance to pratical problems. Jonath Swift has already provided a and sufficient academy to meet th( compk We are a nation weaned on vent a repitition of his sense¬ will receive the penalty. There the State News chooses to enlighten us needs. violence, and as long as we con¬ less crime in the future. is little chance for rehabilita¬ with a statement equally ridiculous. "Aca- tinue to be nurtured on demia's traditional function is to inspire strictly for the naive. If the editors were aggres¬ The fear tion on Death Row. It func¬ so intent on the part of many on eliminating, "rote learn¬ sion. there is little reason to critical thinking about man and his so¬ ing and deference tions as an interim between to authority." believe we shall ever counter people, possibly including the ciety aloof from partisan or superficial they the court sentence and death/. considerations." violence with jury, that Sirhan could be re¬ anything but more aggression. turned to society after seven What it has now become is a I am perfectly aware that ROTC falls short of the ideal of intellectual perfec¬ The maintenance of status quo years if the jury had decided permanent rotting hole for 81 tion. So. for that matter, does the edi¬ Therefore the prevailing jus¬ men. To the Editor: engage in dialogue. It is the opinion on life imprisonment instead torial appearing in the State News April Worker-Student Alliance of SDS that Adar tice we have accepted is to The 15. Monday afternoon (April 7i members of the gas chamber, does have propriety of the death of SDS and supporters entered the Place¬ should not have been allowed to spe; take an eye for an eye and a You don't really mean to claim that some justification. But parole penalty is not a simple issue. the ment Bureau and forcibly obstructed re¬ at all. This issue here is not "free speed life for a life. As long as University of Paris was founded to in our opinion. Rather, it is whether \ would have been a very unlike¬ It involves many questions of criticize the church nor that Harvard was cruiting by the Oakland Police Dept are serious about fighting racism or n< there is a law on the books Every day the Oakland Police Dept main¬ ly possibility in the case of philosophical, sociological, re¬ founded to criticize Puritanism. tains a status quo which, for the black We. as well as Adams, had made up o that stipulates a jury has the ligious. and political thought. The editorial presents two arguments minds before the confrontation where \ Sirhan. working people that live there, means against ROTC-the philosophical and the stood on the racist Oakland police fore right to take one life in pay¬ We do not choose to issue a poverty, disease, and material depriva¬ It is doubtful that Sirhan pedagogical. tion of every description. No one should Adams, as president of this universit ment for another, we cannot maxim on the issue, but to The philosophical argument is. in effect, will be put to has the power to permit or not pern: blame a jury for exercising ever death. His that the "sanctity" of the University think that SDS feels that any other po¬ sentence could be changed by point out the sense¬ lice department in the United States is recruiting. He threw his support to t that conditon. must be protected from the. "brutal mili¬ Oakland lessness of this particular case. any less racist. Quite the contrary, all police; we. to the people th the judge, an appeal may over¬ tarism of the outside world." In short, they oppress. This being the case. Adar So the death The capital punishment laws that the ivory tower must not be con¬ police departments are racist because they penalty lev¬ turn the sentence, or a pardon defend this system which is essentially must be seen as much of a racist as the eled by a Los Angeles jury are presently on the books, but taminated by reality and necessarily racist. and should have been physically remove by the governor is possible. Ev¬ So much for philosophy. The real The capitalist That he was not and that he was able against Sirhan Bishara Sir- en if none of these undergoing intense scrutiny. argu¬ system is governed by a drive for profits possibili¬ Each individual should not ment is not really philosophical at all. High profits from exhorbitant rents in in some measure, deflect our efforts han can probably be attrib¬ ties it is entirely practical. "ROTC is a part materialize, however, it the ghettos, the white-black wage dif¬ throw the Oakland police out, must uted. as Grand B. Cooper. Sir- hesitate to investigate their of the war effort. The war is* wrong. seen as a result of confusion about fr is still only remotely conceiv¬ ferential, and the downward pressure that Hence, should strike at the ef¬ han's chief counsel said, to able that Sirhan will be implications and decide for fort one war that exerts shows that racism is profit¬ speech. "Free speech" and dialogue ever by striking at ROTC. All of the jar- this case mean that all ideas t "an himself the position most cor¬ able under capitalism. serve overriding feeling by the executed. gon--"academia." "pedagogically." "an- The justice of SDS blocking the Oak¬ people in the same way and that the community in the entire United responding to his own beliefs. tithetical"-is not much more than cov¬ land Police Dept. from recruiting can¬ is no connection between the Oakla States in favor of law and Eighty-one condemned men Immediately, however, the er for the simple argument. Only the not be denied. This is so because no one police and black exploitation: tl now await death on the San debate involves one man. and conge^iially muddled and or devious has the right to oppress and the Oakland could have talked away the contradicti order." would waste so many words making such between us and the Oakland police. Th Quentin Death 'Row. Sirhan the controversy comes down to police are oppressors of the people. But there are questions which a simple point. What's the problem0 is absurd! One does not have discour may become the 82nd, but it rather simple terms. Do the editors think the simple argument Some concern was shown in the State with an enemy of the people. ; must be asked. What does it is perhaps evidence of our am¬ to be so lacking in merit that News over whether SDS was really in¬ We do not think Sirhan- they must enemv. One seeks to smash him. SMAC distract us with philosophically this and terested in dialogue or not. More specifi¬ accomplish to condemn this bivalent attitudes toward cap¬ Sirhan should become the cally, some were concerned that Presi¬ RACISM! BUILD A WORKER-ST pedagogically that. DENT ALLIANCE. obviously deranged criminal ital punishment that of those 82nd man on San Quentirfs Equally, the pedagogical argument is dent Adams was not sufficiently able to Worker-Student Alliance. SI to death'.' One wonders what men that have been sentenced Death Row. society has done to help pre¬ to death, probably few. if any. --The Editors ,ditor-in-,hu MICHIGAN arol Hudrou. STATE MEWS I'NIVERSITY Jerry I'ankhurst, edit«, l om Hrou n, sports ed Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Deborah Hu h. ussoti, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 5 Prof hits Nigerian 'police action' He cited early Northern Ni¬ advocated the splitting up them?" he said. by the Nigerian government of Njoku accused the British Executive Reporter gerian antagonisms against and a denial of revenues Biafra Nigeria. of taking the Nigerian side The United States should Eastern Nigeria < now the had coming. Calling the Biafran seces¬ for "undisguised economic realize that the Nigerian civil Nigerian motives in the Republic of Biafra i as tan¬ "Biafra did not start the sion "purely indigent," Njoku reasons" and blasted the "police action" also came tamount to the nearly two- war." he said. "It is clear refuted the idea that the Biafra war is not merely an African Soviet Union for trying to problem and should its under fire by Njoku. He year-long civil war. that Biafra was pushed out of situation was engineered by in to use move exploit black people diplomatic resources to in¬ charged that Nigeria's pur¬ Njoku said the decision in the federation of Nigeria." only a few military leaders, The He added that even at the and noted the "unanimity and slaughter of civilians is not May 1967 to form an inde- voke a peaceful settlement pose to preserve by federal forces amounts to there. Prof. Eni Njoku said Nigerian unity, but "to cut pendeA Biafra came only after time of the massacres, it determination of the people genocide. Njoku said, and any the Biafrans down to size." a series of bloodv massacres was not Eastern Nigeria that of the people of Biafra." Wednesday. African nation which treats Njoku is the vice-chancellor Njoku further charged that the boundaries of Nigeria were a segment of its people that of the University of Nigeria in Biafra (now called the NEEDS $1,000 based on "unworkable colonial way cannot survive. "Can 10 million people live boundaries" dating to when University of Biafra) and the area was a British colony. in a government they don't since 1966 has been negotiat¬ Movement falters Are such boundaries so want to by force arms0" he ing between Biafra and Niger¬ asked." I think they can't." sacred as to kill people for ia. His speech. "The Case for Biafran Indepedenee" was sponsored by the MSU African 7 gave Studies Center. "The independence Members of the Movement and trying to raise $1,000 to go to¬ are SDS.* which has had its Uni¬ versity account closed because Freedman said that the staff hopes to Paper's publish next W JIM schedules showon sovereignty of Biafra is des¬ wards debts and upcoming acti- it is $?00 overdrawn, currently Nancy Dalesandri, at the Michigan Ypsilanti sophomore, gives blood Community Blood Center across perately maintained, important." and added Njoku that Spokesmen for the Move¬ needs $300. man Movement spokes¬ Dave Freedman. Vestal. N Y senior, said. With the Uni¬ The SDS needs about Regional Staff also $300. Freedman abiding strife, st Biafrans will go on fighting, ment. a group of students which Grand River Avenue from Berkey Hall. Head nurse said Regional staff members Focus on Biafra" will be the fighting continues in the State News photo by Don Gerstner dying and starving until Ni- grew out of the issues of rehir versity account being closed. currently paying for debts face of overwhelming difficul¬ is Mrs. E. Rau. are presented Saturday on WJIM. ing Bertram Garskof and of in¬ SDS has to buy its own supplies. with their funds. ties and why the students con¬ own Grahman Kerr, graduate stu¬ stituting open University admis¬ SDS will not be able to use the tinue to show support for Biaf- dent and co-chairman of Opera¬ sions. said that the money will University account again until The Movement sponsored an tion Outrage, and Ums Uzouk- ISfuc/enf blood go towards group functions such it has balanced its account. outside dance Wednesday night, wu. president of the MSU Biaf¬ A three-minute film of last as Students for a Democratic The Paper, which has not pub¬ in an attempt to raise some week's "Lifeline for Biafra" ran Assn.. will appear in the Society (SDS>. The Paper and lished in three weeks, needs $175 funds, which made under $10Q. half-hour program at 5:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony will also the SDS Regional Staff. before it can go into print. he said. be shown the program. to discuss what Biafra is. why on MSU txtracash, students do not have cent of the aid approximately 100 Cross, it is not in competition wait for a special blood with it donors served per week are I drive on campus to aid those " Donors students. are doing a com¬ 1 in need of blood munity service whether they "I'm really amazed." Mrs. The Michigan Community donate through us or the Red Rau said. "The students are I Blood Tenter operates a don¬ Cross. Mrs. Rau said. quite good and truthful." ation center across Grand The center is licensed by "None of the students that River Avenue from Berkev the National Institute of Health come is really poor. Most Hall and the American Assn. of need the money for haircuts The reason we exist. Blood Banks. It employs three and books." she added. I Elaine Rau. supervisor of the full - time registered nurses She said that sometimes 1 Lansing Michigan Community and has a doctor on call at the money received for blood Blood Center, said, "is that at the center is used for spec¬ Sparrow Hospital i there are not enough blood "Much of our blood goes ial projects. I donors volunteering for open heart surgery in "Two Kalamazoo fraternit¬ Mrs. Rau said that though the Michigan area. ies come here occasionally." Mrs. Rau Mrs. Rau said, "and the | the blood center is not af- said use I filiated with the American Red She said that about 90 per money they earn for a worth¬ while community project The Michigan Community |Low real earnings Blood ters about per year Center with in 65.>*00 Detroit headquar¬ processes pints of blood making it the fifth For a limited time only the most • distinguished recordings tn the highly •lague U faculty largest center try. Mrs. Rau said. in the coun¬ praised Seraphim low-prjfied (1 catalog are available at ot'r remarkable By MICHAEL CODY salary at MSU was graded B ■ Freakout #13 ■ savings. Beautiful new stc/eo productions while an associate professor's ■ Teaqarden Van Winkle ■ are c omplemented by re< ( rd ing history's Real spendable ■ I have decreased for earnings MSU salary was graded A professors and instructors had Asst. and The Maxx J legendary giants. There ,i'i- thirty-four I faculty members despite sal- salary grades of AA. J$2 Cover SundayApril 27§ titles from which select.. .Each I arv increases, according to a ■ 8 p.m. Grandmothers ■ to one The letter grades are bas¬ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 1 study by Einar Hardin, profes- a masterpiece in performance and ed on salary reports sent to I sor of labor and industrial •••••••••• the natinal AAUP. The grade recording... Each one is highly | realtions AA represents the top of the 0 ASMSU Pop 0 recommended as a com >:end In the report. Hardin mdic- scale for faculty compensa¬ 0 Entertainment 0 performance for your classical library. q(SERAPHIM^} I ated that despite compensa- tion with grade D the lowest. increases which include 0 and # This indicated that MSU | salaries and fringe benefits. paid relatively lower at the 0 Greek Week • Stereo Performance:' Angels of the highest order consummer price level a present * higher faculty ranks than at I I has also gone up. This in the slow growth of results the lower ranks.' Hardin said. 1 the • real I compens ition Hardin also compared salar¬ the average in the Big n ies to !t® Real compensation has J ac- Ten colleges. He found that • and • I tuallv declined for professors the Big Ten average was high¬ I associate professors. er than MSU at the full pro¬ • THE • 1 I t ^ I Hardin said It has increased | only slightly for asst pro¬ sor rank fessor and associate profes¬ •CLASS ICS IV* w-sand instructors. • JENISON FIELD HOUSE J his MSU pays instructors 0 Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. • report. Hardin indu I ated that after allowances higher than the Big Ten 0 Tickets $2 and $3 0 average which includes MSU ^ Marshall Music Union a I are made for a 25 per cent Hardin said. while it W Campbells Truck ^ pays 1 income tax. a five cent I contribution each per about the same as the average •••••••••• faculty mem- for asst. professor I ber makes to the TIAA-CREF "Increase in salaries and I pension plan and the rise in compensation are needed in umer prices, faculty sal- the next few years to offset laries in terms of real spend- the unfavorable developments I able earnings have decreased mentioned in the report." Har¬ "All levels of din said. faculty have I been standing still financially. 1 Hardin said "Unfortunately I this trend has been going on FOR BRIDAL I now since 1965 and 1966. when Les Gourme PARTIES CHOOSE I the last significant salary in¬ crease occurred ' CROSS' The findings of the report honor st IB-6000 6000J I also indicated that MSU pays 1 professors and associate pro- I fessors lower salaries com- at convocati I pared to the national average I I while it pays higher than the average |and instructors. Hardin's for asst. report professors listed aver- tion At a recent honors sponsored by Les Gourmets student organization, seven Ho¬ tel. Restaurant and Institution¬ al Management majors convoca¬ Reward your bridal party with a gift of ndunng elegance I % 1 fcjj lage salaries and fringe bene- were Have names or I fits for MSU faculty members cited for excellence in academic initials engraved I and compared them to the and professional work slight I grading scale set up by the Academic honors and cash charge I National American Assoc. of awards went to John B Knight. mim Minnetonka. Minn freshman f ] University Professors i AAUP > Alan M Uriek. Flint sophomore The survey found that the William J. Hodges. Paradise I average compensation which Valley. Ariz junior, and Dan¬ ■ includes fringe benefits was iel Pettigrew. Pottstown Pa IB-602« 6006} 60076 IB-60*2 60007 I $18,521 for full professors 1 $14,322 for associate profes Richard U Sirianni of Un¬ Al .L SERAPHIM recordings are faultlessly manufactured through the facilities of Angel Records. 1 sors. $12,112 for asst pn> ion Cilv claimed Freshman of I fessors and $9,922 for instruc the Year" honors, while two I rors seniors. .Joseph N Koppel. De¬ Open This troit. and David G Salzman discount records The average salaries with Milwaukee, shared the "Out Sunday 12-5 I out fringe benefits in the four standing Student of the Year I facultv ranks were $16,497 title I $12,680. $10,671 and $8,680 The world's oldest gourmet HRS. I respectively. society. Confrerie de la Chaine 9:30-8:30 DAILY According to the AAUP grad des Rotisseurs. chose Richard 9:30-6:00 SAT. Ph. 351-8460 I ing scheme for average comp G Lorenz. Plvmough junior, 12:00-5:00 SUN. 225 Ann St. I ensation. a full professor s as "Outstanding Restaurateur Friday, April 25, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT 'Bedazzled' By JIM YOLSLING not seen "Blow hilarity Up her) that she won the Best simply state that it is the State News Reviewer should. Anyone who has shouli Actress Oscar for film that funniest movie ever made. a Before I see it again. Antonioni s maste - Wasn't even in English! This plunge into wil A deft reworking of the ecstatics over Bedazzled Faust legend. "Bedazzled" piece is one of those raie ^iit drama of the effects fo and other on-eampus movies, takes on every conceivable films which gains with eventually rape, on a I should mention that do each viewing, and even on! her we aspect of pop culture and teenage hav? some top-flight live enter- explodes it into hilarity. Star- visit reveals that this studV daughter is shattering well of reality is one of the moft tainment as ring Peter Cook and Dudley perience. At 7 and 9 in 100 For those able to get tick- Moore (from "Beyond the visually stimulating filnrfs Vet Clinic tonight and Satur- the ever made. At 7 and 9 toingl t dav ets. Performing Arts Co. Fringe' ), this elegant and in 109 Anthony. will be going through the gruel- witty film contains so many Among the new off-campus ing rituals of "Marat Sade" great moments ( one of which Following "Blow - Up *t films, I would like to insert 11:00 both nights will be "THj at 8 nightly through Sunday, involves three nuns on tram- a special recommendation for This timely drama of insanity polinesi that I cannot imagine Horror of Dracula." a recei t .Heli In the Pacific," a bril- and revolution provides an a shirt so stuffed that it would unusually well-crafte 1 lantly acted and directed ur.iorgettable experience, and not succumb to some of them, fear-jerker which remains drama of isolation which even a bad production i which Perhaps the simplest meas- mance. At 7 and 9 tonight in latively faithful to Bram Stol- might not be this most definitely is not) ure of "Bedazzled's' success Wilson. Saturday in Conrad, er's classic novel. ]ong would be worth seeing is the fact that even Raquel And the other films are A much more modest, btf \s for the others.. "Joanna The Joint will present Phil Welch ( as Lillian Lust) great, too. Anyone who has no less perfect film thah js yet another reincarnation "Blow - Up Serge Bourguij - 0f the Marcttss Ksser. a Strong- swinging London mvth. voiced singer whose material non's "Sundays and Cybele. ' - U' sets Classics Winner of 1962's — All cho IV, includes humor and music Oscar fcr ranging from traditional folk Best Foreign Film, this stud/ and -The Conflict is the ord for "Hell In the Pacific," now showing at the Spartan Twin of the idyllic realtionship b< - East. Two nati il to Bertult Brecht to the probably the most relentlessly enemies, portrayed by Lee Marvin and Toshiro Mifune, face an amnesia victim anl First Edition concert Beatles. The doors tween violent film ever made the natural eler nts when isolated Pacific island. open at on a 8:30 tonight and Saturday Ad¬ a motherless twelve - veai - mission is $1 old girl is among the most The two bands the 2 natural enemies, pop touching works ever to emerge 1 island Although each of the four Still rocking from the re- , second concert of the ASMSU from France At 8 on-campus movies borders on cent Smokey Robinson and the perfection, one film in part- Miracles concert. Jenison Pop Entertainment Spring Wells tonight and Saturday series Italy is the source of sti 1 .cular calls tor dancing in Fieldhouse will rock again to the streets The First Edition, all for- another magnificent film. "Two - Stanley Donen s the sound of the First Edition mer New Christy Minstrels. Women." Although the Bedazzled Mustering what- and Classics IV at 8 p.m. gre<,t are well-known yield Hell In the Pacific ever restraint I can. I shall May2. on the camp- Vittorio DeSica didn't need to us scene Two of the records prove his directorial talents ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ that put them at the top of by 1961. he brought a pei FREAKOUT No. 12 the national charts are ■ Freakout #13 ■ | What formance out of Sophia Lorea ■ Teagarden Van Winkle • THE NOW AND THEN g Condition My Condition is In that | ■ AND RON ENGLAND and "But You Know I Love enemies. Not surprisingly, public. His more stylized meth-I and The Maxx J I SAT., APRIL 26 You." It is unfortunate that John Boorman's new film has been they unite against the forces i ods. complete with grimaces ■ S2Cover Sunday April 271 From Alanta. Ga.. the Clas¬ of Nature with and heavy breathing, mayfc titled "Hell In the Pacific" - - a - capital- 8 p.m. Grandmothers J J■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■1 Demonstration Hall sics IV have had three No. 1 Grope boycott because this nondescript name N. but their inability to com¬ seem to occasionally hits in the last two years- could belong to any number municate in • the most literal against the grain of Ma Spooky." "Stormy" and of interchangeable war sense keeps the tension for¬ cool, but Marvin will undoubt-| All University Traces Their latest. Ev¬ group to protest dramas. The title, however, is ever there. edly look a little fooli eryday With You Girl." is _ . r ... „. , the onlv unimaginative thing All ot this could Japanese audiences. Students for Migrant Workers The third currently a hit - pick on sev¬ about .:He„ In the Pacjfic • drift into pretension- it does star of the FEE HALL eral The ment Lansing radio stations. new tested "seating at the arrange- Miracles irill demonstrate in favor of tUe California grape boycott at .6 Pm ton'ght in front of Meijer get bit but the situatii to exist solely silly at for the sake tir JIM YOUSLING is His sweeps undoubtly ever-moving along Jo .n B«)( rman| came the beach an<| By MIXER concert sound in improved the sight fieldhouse and and Thrifty Acres. MSU students, union students, high members. Span¬ school HELL IN THE PACIFIC Director: ducer: Renben John Boor man Bercovitch; Pro¬ written of symbolism. nature island are and The forces of very real on this the char. Viers | V Stat e News Reviewer through gifted .'•'.'lit the voyeur, and heat jungle picking up the! .and f. featuring was a complete success, Stephen G. Plichta. Pop Enter¬ ish Americans and other groups by Alexander Jacobs and Eric Berco- vtci; lands photographed in the Palau Is¬ by Conrad Hall; music by tually speak two different lang a< The Japanese oppositi the locals, and occas tainment. chairman said. will be among those participi t- tossing in a sequence for sheeH Lalo Schifrin; distributed by Ciner¬ played by Toshiro Mifune Tickets are on sale at Mar¬ ama Releasing Corp; in Panavision The success of Hell In the equals Marvin in every beauty and atmospheric effect! shall Music. Campbell's Sub¬ Meijer Thiifty Acres is lo¬ and Technicolor Pacific on this literal level As the star of almost This is cimena stripped! cated at 6200 S. Pennsylvania belongs in no small part to to the essentials urban Shop and the Union Toshiro Mifune imported Japanese art Keeping Street. Lee Mar Ticket Office for $2 and $3. the high credibility of its two Rashomon. Throne near naked plot inttiestir performers. Lee Marvin, who Blood 1. he has devc is quite task, but Boormar TONIGHT: ■ ■MMiiiiiiaiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiii ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★"* previously worked with dir a small cult of foil does it without embarrass-l FEF CLASSROOM Beal Film Group Presents which comes closer to being ector John Boorman in Point in the United States, bi an American art film than Blank. naturallv alen The film pla the! 9-12 50C seems as Tonight Only Tonight and Saturday J" anvthing •Clyde." since "Bonnie and gutsvasever —I the general Spartan Tv Dr. Suess's Best Foreign Film yt The combination of the r -)7W i EXCLUSIVE 5000 F ingers of 1962 J words implies • American that the and "art film com¬ RIVE«*IM AM3/ 3 MILE5 EA^r0FM5.IL FIRST RUN of Dr. T 'A beautiful and different love story')^ bines as the best of two worlds, indeed it does. Like the better European films. "Hell Broadcast expe SHOWING In the Pacific" offers a chance • PHONE ED2-I042* color yL personal statement from annual promotion for Sundays and Cybele ^ NOW THRU TUES.! REG. ADM. $1.25 106B Wells- the never director wanders Yet too the far film from seminar who holds the deadly key to the -7 and 9 108B 8:00 'its Hollywood roots. It is still primarily an action picture The MSU Television-Radio speal 50C 75C Thus. "Hell In the Pacific Dept wni sponsor the Second fo TV does for the war-movie myth Annual Broadcast Promotion at 10:10 am I.D. not required I.D. required what "Bonnie and Clyde" did Seminar today speakers include: for the gangster film" -raises The program, which will run Sperry. promotion ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ it to the level of allegory trom 9 a m t0 4 pm jn. WKBI) Detroit: Bob Plotwise. we get "essence dudes speakers from several ■onsultant for Nielson Petitioning of war movie." Lee Marvin states. and films dealing with :'ai>o: and Ken Mills, 109 Anthony [ lfTlSU HI H BBCZ) r- • o ct plays a U.S. Marine who finds broadcasting representative. Katz himself (presumably via Andv Amyx. promotion mana- Petitioning tor positioi The War of Intrigue 75c 8K!LE™ air crash) stranded on an ger for WOOD-AM.FM and .TV island with an equally ma- Grand Rapids, will explain the rooned Japanese officer. And duties of a Kach speech, held in 30 vill be followed by a question Union, the All-University Student Ju| diciary and for two junior se; «>n the Student-Faculty .ludicii Across promotion mana- the Face A Carlo Ponti Production that s it. Two characters, one ger He will speak at 9:30 a.m. ind answer period The public island. Todd Spoeri. promotion Petitions may be pi. tud up i of the The conflict arises because manager for WJBK-TV De- For further information con- 101 Student Services Globe! the two men are natural Bldg Stu( dent Activities Bureau. 5th. hilarious wefk... At 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 p.m. BARNES FLORAL ADMISSION: S2.00 Frl. & Sat. Evenings Fo- Flowe-s must end soon! Calei\dar- F'esh ond Fash onable a dull town until GEORGE inGER ORSOJI Sheriff McCullough took WHERE THE PEPPRRD STEVERS UIELLES ' over He sponsored GUEST IS indoor sports STILL KING! i ^ HOUSE OF CARDS 1/riTU MlPUri I [G] to. GfNfMl Screenplay by Directed by / Produced by Michelangelo Antonioni's Rtlln mlbntLL JAMES P BONNER JOHN GlllllFRMiN / DICK BERG first English language film A UNIVERSAL RELEASE .» TECHNICOLOR Vanessa Redgrave JIM'Sl Shown twice at 7;47 and 11;40 2nd Color Feature BLOW-UP RESTAURANT COLOR David Hammings TIFFANY LOUNGE Sarah Miloi • Greek Food every Set, MmKf Production! Co., Inc. lalaaia GIVES NEW YORK CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Pr.i.nli evening 24 HOURS...TO GET OUT OF TOWN! James Garner loan Hackett Walter Brennan • Broiled Steak* A Your Dinner Fevoritet ^ fA1 " S,AT 11100 Special Nightly CLinT EaSTWOOD j 109 Anthony Support Your Local Sheriff n"cooGarrs BLUff" J The Horror of Dracula 3-itarring HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM Writt.n and Produced by WIUIAM BOWERS 116 E. Michigan Ave. Ph. IV 9-1196 25c In color 31* Diractad by BURT KENNEDY llnitnH IntmtUMp Fraa I Q I SunmM Far GENERAL Audiincn « Evaning Parking COLOR by Deiux« ■ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Groups mobilize Awards of bron anti-ABM forces met Several under community groups sponsorship Americans for Democratic Act- of appointed a committee to co¬ ordinate the activities of MSU students and faculty to sway prepared for Water Carny The most dubious distinction mer to study problems of the "Since the Mad Hatter's Mid¬ ion (ADA) Wednesday night government opinion away from of all in this year's Water Car¬ traditional event. Evans said way could only contract the to organize a committee to adopting the administration's nival weekend is the awards- The findings of the commit¬ carnival rides on the weekend of mobilize the anti-ABM senti- proposed "thin line" safeguard abronaed tin can trophies. tee included: May 22-25. we will be unable ment on campus. anti-ballistic missue aeiense Th^ bronzed cans will be award to include them in the Spring Walter Gourlay. ADA head, system, ed Id* the floats best illustrat¬ Carnival Weekend program -The price of tickets was too presided the meeting that which was moved up into May 16 over ing i "Dubious Distinction, high for the entertaining value whicli is the theme of this year's of the show and 17. Combine roles Water Carnival. The formation of the MSU Water Carnival is an annual -The archaic repetition of the old name Stop ABM Committee climaxed nearly a month's efforts to com¬ event which includes a parade of floats down the Red Cedar format of the show hindered re¬ peat sales. U club holds bine the roles of nine Lansing- River, canoe and go-cart races to rem area political, religious and peace groups. Roy Mathews, and presentation of the Blue Key and Excalibur awards. -There was a lack of partici¬ pation from on-campus living yearly business asst. professor of humanities, Aa example of the theme "Du¬ for Ad 81 d acted in as liaison from the ADA planning Wednesday s meet¬ bious Distinctions" award should The committee's report led to war games' be awarded to the 1969 Water the creation of Spring Carnival ing Business students from 41 Carnival Executive Board for be¬ Weekend. This spring gala is a The old Administration colleges across the nation will The community groups are: ing able to preserve this declin¬ concentration of events that pro¬ conclude their Bldg.. will once again have annual "war Committee for a Sane Nuclear ing 4^-vear tradition. duces an "action packed' week¬ new occupants, but retain the games" this weekend in Kellogg old Policy: The United Nations "A chain of The last two Water Carni¬ end. The scheduled events are Center. same name frustrating cir- According to Harold L. Assn. Clergy and Laymen Con¬ . Dedicator cumrtances has confronted val productions have shown a the Mad Hatter's Midway. The eighth Intercollegiate cerned over Vietnam. Ingham Thieves' Market. Parent's and Dahnke. director of space util- laudine M. Mason performed the dedicatio with-great difficultues i pro- downswing in popularity among Marketing Competition and Con¬ oization. eight offices will County „ - Democratic ,, .. Party . Wednesday for the new Chi Omega sororit ducing this year's show MSU students. Realizing this Alumni Weekend and the Wat¬ ference. sponsored annually bv er Carnival Show occupy the building, but un„l a three-level colonial structure. Evans. Water Carnival chan trend. ASMSU initiated a re- MSU's Marketing Club, is a I'nited Ministers in Higher Ed¬ man said. evaluation committee last sum- miniature simulation of the de¬ someone comes up State News photo by Bob Iviri ' ucation: The Fellowship of Rec¬ The Water Carnival Show better name, it will be the onciliation: Women's Internat will be drastically changed this cision-making strategies of the Old Administration Bldg year." Evans said. We've de¬ corporate world of business. ional League for Peace and The conference, largest of The 1881 Building and expanded constructed Freedon: and the Greater Lans¬ ing Community Organization STRIVE FOR COMPANIONSHIP signed a more creative and en¬ tertaining show which will hope¬ its kind, is the only competit¬ in 1947. ion-conference that is totally has been a library, museum fully be worth the $3 ticket. organized, operated and man¬ and an administration building. The aged by students, according to planned Spring Carnival Big Brothers guide youth There is already a research was jarred by the Big Ten Base¬ Marketing Club president. ball Conference which was sched David F. Potvraj. project on public affairs at uled for |he same weekend 40 executives from 15 of the land grant colleges occupying '' the leadership nation's largest corporations space in it. The project had :i been housed in Agriculture 1 ireer. professor By DIANE PETRYK companionship and guidance for riet'd-someone he can count The objective of Big Broth¬ join 270 business students at Hall while waiting for an office and great issues. State News Staff Writer those boys who lack such guid¬ ers. Peterson said, is "to try to ;he two-day session, represent¬ in the building to be vacated. It takes a man to help a boy - ance at home. help kids before they get to be ers 'or our Saturday producti< ing the 12th and final round of The little brothers are chosen and Big Brothers to bring the , from waiting list of referrals a problem." He and his little scheduled for May 24. the complex computerized Three offices that were e two together. Basically Big Brothers aims a brother get together about once game. located in Morrill Hall have ^ op ABM Comn Big Brothers is a Community to prevent boys from going bad that come from various social eek. joined the research 'project. p m. Monday i Chest-funded organization which by helping them learn to live agercies. schools, police, social including the Ombudsman, the Dept. of Psychiatry and infor- ! - strives to provide adult male with their environment. Bert Swope. head of the Lan¬ workers, and sometimes mothers of the boys themselves. the to "We go skating or a movie, but the bowling or important NORTHSIDE mation services for the de¬ Many of the boys are ADC chil¬ thing is being together. Right DRIVE-IN THEATRE sing branch of Big Brothers partment Medicine of Biology and People Power org for 16 years, can recall innum¬ erable success stories. He ex¬ dren. An important consideration in now I'm teaching him skeet shooting," he said. 1 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409i By fall term, after alterations, four more offices a few with students on plained-. how the organization accepting big brothers is that they' are willing to stay with it Peterson added that there is SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD for A significant length of time. from various parts of camp¬ very little expense involved oth¬ PROGRAM. REG. ADM. $1.75 Power at 3818 Chest- "We look for men who have us will move into the build- Whe:i a big brother leaves, er than the fact that a big broth¬ Apt D-201. Philadel- some free time and are sin¬ wha ever the reason, in some ing. sile ABM \Aill be er must have a car. As for the NOW! THRU TUESDAY i svstem cerely interested in helping casts the boys are hurt by being The undergraduate de¬ the first project of People boys." he said. The "ability partment of the college of Power, a nonpartisan organi- to accept the other person and mace to feel unwanted. This is the main problem with student If you passed her on the street social science will come from zation which hopes to effect- Shingleton book become part of that person's big brothers. They don't stay Once every couple of months you wouldn't notice her...on the Fee Hall: a training program tvely present student opinion life is of primary importance. -'■rot nd long enough. the screen she is unforgettable. in instructional media will big brothers get together move in from the computer to aid job-seekers After being screened very It's always a thrill when a to talk over their experiences and discuss ideas. center; some mathematics of¬ John carefully, the men are assigned former little brother comes Shingleton. head of the little brothers. From then it fices will come from Baker The organization. which on back to be a big brother." Swope MSU Placement Bureau, has and Kedzie Halls; and the started at the I'm vers it v of is up to them what activities they said. According to Swope. to the completed a new book called volunteers. Big Brothers is a Pennsylvania, hopes to have American Assn. of University Which Niche "vehicle for fun and sharing Orte such former little brother Professors will have an office in answeres the most frequently uses across the country. mon sense. is Dean Peterson. East Lansing experiences. It also presents an the building asked questions of high school sophomore, now a big brother opportunity to learn about the and college graduates seeking These moves were trigger¬ The specific activities are not to m Lansing 12-year-old. He community. Maybe most of all it Bills their first jobs ed because expanding depart¬ being supported now important. Swope said What was a little brother himself at offers the satisfaction of seeing include bills for abolishing counts is that the boy has a a boy grow up." ments need more room age 12. the draft, lowering the voting Some of the questions an¬ Lyman J Briggs College is swered in the book are: Do wom¬ age and abolishing the elec¬ taking over the natural science make much money as men MeN'S hall ASSOCIATION.... toral college en as laboratories in Holmes Hall. on comparable jobs-.' How do These laboratories will go to you handle the group interview0 woMews iNTeR-ResiDeNce council Fee Hall thus displacing the Anvo Are employers interested in can¬ Social Science department to didates going into military serv- the 88 - year - old building a a on •Yt ( MiMctUfc • [CONFUSION SKIS* rachel, . _ •?>* rachel A WOMAN —Shown Twice at 7;52 and Late- NEVER FORGET: —2nd Academ/ Nominee Picture— Carson McCullers' searching and SHAKEY'S sensitive story of innocence lost that has become an "enduring masterpiece." ONCe SHG DeciDes WHAT IT IS. • at shakey's we ssrve fun....also pizza c5^1ailo\rkii\ sQfecHeart is SHAKey'S SpeciAL is a/o w flATes. AVAn-ABLe PHosie FOR l>ejAlL3■ for S"Pec/4L acLondycHunter Q Michigan State News, East I ansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 SPORTS Offensive By MIKE MANLEY Stale News Sports Writer changes in personnel until we start getting some consist¬ consistency first scrimmage. tions in the new full-house backfield. ency in performance.'' Daughertv said. "Right now we are Five players are in competition lor the three lineback- Last "You can only find out who your good football players year's top three rushers-Tom Love. Don Highsmith looking for a cohesive offense." mg positions. Returning starters Don Law and Mike Ho- and Earl Anderson-are facing some stiff are by scrimmaging.'' Coach Duffy Daughertv sums up Several interesting individual battles should come to the competition from gan are battling seniors Ken Little and Cal Fox along with a little freshman--5-10, 170 pound Eric Allen. All four what he feels spring ball is all about fore Saturday afternoon. Among the best is the three-way So at 2 p.m. this Saturday. Daughertv will send his green junior Tom Barnum for starting jobs. Little, a defensive players will have plenty of opportunities to show what battle at tight end between veteran Bruce Kulesza and a end last year who has tremendous shirted offense against his white-shirted defense in another speed, started the scrim¬ they can do with the ball under their arms in Saturday's pair of 260-pound freshmen-Gary VanElst and Jim Nichol mage a week ago. Barnum came into the scrimmage dur¬ helmet-rattling scrimmage at Spartan Stadium lengthy scrimmage. The main focus of attention will be ing the early stages and played most of the way. turning But Daughertv also plans to on the new offense Another position up for grabs is fullback, where Gary in an impressive performance. exploit the passing game. this Saturday. Parmentier. who moved from roverback to fullback We are going to open up and do a little more was passing in We're still But the showpiece will be the battle for the two this scrimmage. Last week we stuck pretty much to the trying to get our basic offense working in this spring, and senior letterman Kermit Smith are wag¬ half¬ practice it does in theory. We aren't going to make any back positions where four men are as ing war. Both players performed well last week in the fighting for two posi¬ ground.'' Daughertv said. Decision still pending Netters win third, on turf in stadium defeat Wayne 7-2 By JOHN VIGES By JEFF ELLIOTT the board of trustees as to the practice on it without worry¬ State News Sports Writer State News Staff Writer cost of its product ing about harming it." If the price is right. MSU John Laetz. MSI' athletic bus¬ Daughertv said The MSU tennis team Thursday raised its record to 3-2 for players, students and follow¬ iness manager, said the I'niver- According to statistics kept the season with a convincing victory over Wavne State Uni¬ ers will join the elite few who sity is still receiving bids and last year, knee and ankle in¬ versity 7-2. can claim the use of synthetic- is still looking at different pro¬ juries-two of football's great¬ ducts He is hopeful for a deci¬ The Spartans, playing without the services of their No. 1 turf in their stadiums est hazards-were greatly re¬ man. Tom Gray, took four of the six singles matches and The price everyone is wait¬ sion fairly soon duced when players were on captured Head Football Coach all three of the doubles matches ing for is in the neighborhood Duffy synthetic grass. The Spartans of It. 000. sently then Daughertv is anxiously await¬ suffered several knee and ankle John Good led the team with are two companies who have ing that decision. injuries to top personnel last victory in singles and Rugby a a win shown a serious interest in "There are other factors season-including this year's while teamed with Rick Raines. matching this figure which should be taken into co-captain. Rich Saul. He defeated Wayne State's No. The Monsanto Chemical Co. consideration other than it 1 Ron Gatow. 6-2. 6-2. entertains man. of St. Louis. Mo . in Astro-Turf, has already sub¬ specializing would make for a better play¬ ing field." Daughertv IM News Forget the Good's score doubles win was by a of 6-2. 6-4. mitted its bid The other com¬ pany-Minnesota Mining and "The ainten tainly be cheaper and the , ou Id The deadline for and entering residence hall independent teams for intramural tennis is noon today The open weight Examples of Astro-Turf (left) and Tartan-Turf (right), the two forms of artificial turf presently being considered for Spartan Stadium are shown above. Astro- Three other Spartans^ came through with victories in both Kent Manufacturing of Minneapolis. satilitv would be unlimited. lifting deadline is also at noon Anyone Turf m;re closely resembles nature's own product while Tartan-Turf, composed The MSU Rugby Club will try Minn handles Tartan-Turf but Football squads, soccer wishing to enter should do so at the Men's singles and doubles. John Bufe . of small filaments, resembles a deep pile carpet. Both are backed by a rubber to find to regain their winning I M Bldg defeated his man. 6-4. 6-4. in has yet to submit a figure to sports and the band could form this Saturday whe cushion. State News photo by Bob Ivins the number four singles and he face Kent State. Game t teamed with Wes Ichesco for a set for 2 p.m. on Old College SHOWN DAILY 9-7. 6-4 victory in doubles. Iche¬ Field. sco also defeated his singles AT 1:30-3:30- The game will make the first opponent. 6-2. 6-4. 5:30-7:30 & 9:30 USC No. 7 Dave Mitchell was the oth¬ rugby meeting between the Spai tans and the Ohio school. er dual winner for the Spartans Big Ten champion Min¬ The Spartans will be led by He was forced to battle for his nesota the They hunted each other as enemies., of the was only member 6-3. 2-6. 6-4 singles victory but >• nior back. John Harvey. Coach league to make the Mike Auer calls Harvey a typi- they tormented each other as savages top 20 in the latest release he cruised to a 6-4. 6-0 decision < A rugby player, kinda laz when teamed with Andy V'oll- they faced each other as men! ol college baseball ratings weiller in doubles. practice but one whale of a play¬ by the newspaper. Collegiate er come game time The 6-0 The only matches lost by LEE Baseball. The University of Southern the Spartans came in the No 185 pounder from Saline has scored six tries for the Spar 2 and 3 singles. Andy Y'ollweil- MARVIN California teams for edged the three other No J spot er took his Wayne State oppon¬ tans this year, including a sea son and personal high of four to the wire before going \ ent ^ TOSHIRO The Trojans, winners of 28 down. 4-6. 6-2. 7-5. The other against Illinois of their first 32 games.' drew Coach Stan Drobac said he Only Michigan has kept the MIFUNE 286 Texas, points three - two more more than Santa than was pleased with his teams per- versatile back from crossing the rmance in the match. He also goal this year. Harvey .ind his Clara and 12 more than teammates will be out attei :iid that Gray would probably fourth-rated Arizona State club's second win of the sea Western Michigan was rank- e ready for the Spartan's next against three losses. ■ Freakout#13 g Teagarden Van Winkle ■ and The Maxx JS2 Cover SundayApril 27 g 8 p.m. Grandmothe ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■a ••••••••• ~ ASMSU POP # Entertainment AND i LALO SCHIFRIN ALEXANDER JACOBS ERIC BERCOVICI REUBEN BERCOVITCH GREEK WEEK f HENRY G. SAPERSTEIN SELIG J. SELIGMAN REUBEN BERCOVITCH JOHN BOORMAN presents i PANAVISON • TECHNICOLOR : fcl Sua^ieo«o>general mi* • THE TODAY AT 6:30 PJvL • and 9 SAT. AT 2:30 o. S:30 P.M. i>LN. AT 2:30 * 7:30PM. • THE « #CLASS ICS IVi 1H6 LION IN WINT6R 0 JENISON FIELD HOUSE f £ Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. f J Tickets $2 and $3 ' •.MARSHALL MUSIC UNION WINNER i 0 Campbell's Truck ( TONIGHT! 5ACADEMY AWARDS EXCLUSIVE Ml COLOR! 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 TONIGHT! ALL COLO "BEST ACTRESS" ..HE'S AN CUMI HKfMDDiS BACK KATHARINE EX-MARINE TURNED PREACHER...IN AND BURNING AT BOM ENDS A WACKY AND HEPBURN WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT if you can take it! •BEST SCREENPLAY FOR THE WHOLE • BEST MUSICAL FAMILY! SCORE KWWf l£VtN«' AW*fcVOfMWJ*t MtM ^ P6T€RO'TOOL€ KATHARING H6PBURN ^ ^ . MARTIN rot I TH6L10N IN W1NT6R SHOWN oflnqel WN AT ® W innaPockefc ® Su99""d 'or GENERAL aud'enc" ^ [Cjs.igg Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail 7:50 & LATE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR SPARTAN TWIN WEST IE -MEDULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES - ALL SEATS RESERVED; MATINEES ,T s \OT WHO YOU CON IT SHOW YOU DO The Secret UJarof /T/ SAT SUN. AT 2:30 P.M.; EVENINGS MON. THRU SAT. AT 8:30; SUNDAY AT 7:30 r- 4 SAT. MATINEES $2 00. EVENING PERFORMANCES $2.50. SUNDAY PAUL HEUimWl HURRY FRIGG SHOWN AT 7:50 AND LATE SHOWN AT 10:00 ONLY "JING S2.50. NO PHONE RESERVATIONS. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Friday, ii 25 19*>9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan , SPORTS S' batsmen fall to K../: ARV WAI By GARY WALKOWICZ KOWIP7 wn.. MSU used .. a .... couple of Huron base hit and four baserunners Allen EMU, 3-2 struck out pinch hitter * MSU is 14-6 . Executive Sports Editor now misplays to pull close in the until they threatened in the Gary Bovce to retire the side Eastern Eastern Michigan exploded last of the ninth. upped its r iast 0f the eighth. Fulton was just as effective. n.4 for three runs in the eighth two learns v Spartan shortstop George Two - out hits by inning then used a double play „ - ... - - — - ». • Bograkos scattering five singles until m Ynsil^nti ^ ,, YPSIldntl s-"u'da\ „ . Petroffs fly to deep right and Rick Miiier put two run- the eighth. • doubleheader to hold MSU off in the ninth was dropped for a three-base ners scoring position, but 3-2 win over the Spar- error and he scored wild tans at Kobs Field Thursday. pitch to close the gap to 3-2 Spartan starter Phil Fulton Dick Vary followed with a nursed a 1-0 Spartan lead. double to right, sending Allen picked in the first inning. t0 showers and bringing up until the top of the eighth EMI' fateful catcher led frame with off a that bloop Krumm. A EMU passed righthander ball sent Rick pinch Stickmen to foe:p hit to left center field that runner Dennis Lazar to third fell in among three Spartans. and Krumm then walked pinch 'proletarian' l Then Huron pitcher Tom Al- hitter Bill Linne. len laid a bunt down the Joe Gavel lofted lirst base line. Spartan first centerfield for the second out sacker Tim Bograkos tried Spartan Coach Danny Lit- for a force play at second whiler waved Lazar home but threw the ball into center- By DAVE WEST The Spartans, who are 3-5 on We looked the best we have from third, but the Spartan State News Sports Writer all field. sending runners to sec¬ runner was out on a close the season after their 10-6 loss season against Bowling The MSU stickmen will run Green, and I know the boys will ond and third. Wednesday to Bowling Green, play at the plate on a relay into a different kind of compe¬ 1- ulton got the next hitter will be looking for a big win at be going for a win on Saturday. throw from the pitcher. tition at 2 p.m. Saturday when Kauffman said foul. but Jerry Until the eighth inning, the thev meet the Chicago Lacrosse VVarkentein followed with a Slidm' triple to deep left center, game was a well-pitched duel between Allen and Fulton. Club Beca on Old ? College Field lacr a growing MSU's base as hard-playing catcher Harry (Spud) Kendrick Heft and insert) steals second the throw flies into centerfield during the fourth ) of MSU's ga driving in EMU's first runs of the game. Third baseman Jeff Peck MSU scored inning on a hit batsman and in the first sport, the Midwest Assn. is divided into three differ¬ Lacrosse Golfers to compete ngles by Rich Jordan and ent kinds of teams. with Eastern Michigan Tuesday. The expressio ; face rrors his disap- followed Texas League Tim Bograkos College var¬ pointment as the Spartans fell to EMU, 3-2. single in the third to center run of the inning After the first inning. Allen allowed the Spartans only one sity. college club, and non-col¬ lege club, all compete within the in 6-teamtournament MLA. and the Spartans plav The Spartan golf team Coach Bruce Fossum sees the them all DRAKE RELAYS The ... . Chicago Lacrosse Club n , . , , meet their stiffest Big Ten .... ... 6 petition vet this season when , meet as a final tune-up the bie UDComine t< naments. before non-college club, composed • .. , c . , i»c mg upiuiiiing k, of L'nrkintJ mon whn h-.vp working men .11 lh^ on Purdue Saturday in Fossum will take tak eight play¬ Lafayette. Ind. ers instead of the usual six Spartans aim at titles played lacrosse in college. The Boilermakers, who have A • pair of sophomores -Mark They won t have the team the home course advantage, Engelman and John Peterson depth that a college team would demonstrated they are the team and - senior Dick Hill are have. MSU Coach Turf Kauff- to beat a week ago with a first- vying for the open spots. By DON KOPRIVA Charlu three-tii at Lav Kan., last Mat- The place finish in the Illinois In¬ Spartan shuttle hurdle State News Drake winner, will duel oppo¬ conditioning either vitational. Sports Writer uraay. will seek to defend the MSI Rick Woulfe and Larry However, they do have sev¬ DES MOINES. Iowa- Spurt site the Spartan star in what Indiana, winners of the con should The Spartan quartet, the r"cord of firsts or seconds in eral All-Amerieans playing for again show tli ans will be shooting for high meet officials hope will be a ferenee crown last year. Ohio Graham Cooke Baseball replay of the last Greene- reigning Ohio Relays titalists. race over Past 'eu them, and they will be great in State and Iowa, impressive in is con places in three relay events should consist of half-miler years 1° 1966 and 1967 MSI n strong after a poor sta in addition to a unique indi Washington match-up one-on-one competition. But I 11 John Mock. Bill Wehrwein on SWePt to national collegiate rec- doubt if they can run with us." early outings, and Illinois v Tom Sttnken is ailing vidual honor, this weekend at The veteran Nebraska also compete. knee - sprin¬ the quarter-mile leg. Roger anc^ convincing triumphs. Kauffman said operation last t; Big Ten the 60th annual Drake Relays in Des Moines. Iowa. ter won a controversial judges Merchant for 3 4 mile and Kim ^ul ,ast -vear Kansas won while Washington Hartman on the anchor mile. MSU took runner-up honors. ^Sh^rr'"" Spartan Coach Fran Dittnch index Mil ACADEMY W L pct is entering relay squads in- the Ma The Spartan mile relay. Kansas will be the favorite Minnesoi 20 7 741 distance medley, mile and shut seventh in the NCAA meet in- again, but MSU's team will a-MSL' Northwe _ ** ® 44 ™ tie hurdle relay events 500 Herb Washington, the Spart - doors but winless after twc outdoor efforts, should find its attempt to get untracked and give the Jayhawk's a rough AWARD coming ride (Spartan runners are Steve 8 n 7 10 421 412 ans' frosh sprint ace. has been billed as the star attraction in the MSU chief distance ompetition medley relay, in toughest competition from Kansas. Texas. and Missouri Wisconsin Derby. Wayne Hartwick. Rick Elsasser and Rich Paull. WINNER? 4 li 267 a sPecial 100-yard dash, set which Dittrich is stacking with 4 ii 267 UP since the young Spartan is his four aces, should be a Jim Likel; s 2 league with a 2-0 conference 6 250 ineligible for varsity compe tition because of the Big Ten Rvun-led Kansas team which Mock. BRAMS CLIFF AB swept to a world record 9:33.1 freshman rule. ROBERTSON American BEST ACTOR EASTERN DIVISION STUDY IN OF THE YEAR STRING W L PCT GB re 12 5 706 PLANETARIUM ALONG FOR CUERNAVACA Presents: Learn to speak SPANISH • Intensive courses, with drills, AUTOMOTIVE VALUES J°&° supervised labs, and theory taught by experienced Mexict ✓ PLUGS Minnesota • $135 per month. Oakland * SHOCKS Study in the INSTITUTE FOR Seattle 1 California 8 333 3 CONTEMPORARY LATIN U" ✓ CAR WAX Thursdav s Results AMERICAN STUDIES. Oakland 6. Minnesota 4 * CHROME ther such "Pro POLISH e as Washington at Boston > i and i ✓ POINTS ✓ TOUCH UP PAINT * SPRINGS Program Schedule ;ton at Cleveland might' * CONDENSERS it DETROIT night Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Live in CUERNAVACA * BRAKE LININGS . Near Mexico Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. City, at Oakland at Seattle i night Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. MORRIS AUTO PARTS Coming Next Week: Request catalog from "Countdown: Mars" COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS Registrar — Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Information 355-4672 National Cuernavaca, Mexico Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, 8-5:30 Mon,-Sat. MSU, East Lansing. . Sports Novelty —Next "Twisted Nerve" ASMSU WHAT IS GABLELAND? POP ENTERTAINMENT and GREEK WEEK St Louis 3. Chicago 2 San Francisco 5 Atlan Present Philadelphia 7 Montre Pittsburgh at New Yor Whatever You Want The Classics IV The First Edition Chicago; night i St L< night 'ittsburgh i night ■ San Diego i night i To Make It! \ttanta at Los Angeles i night> Houston at San Francisco < night Wednesday Night Results New York 2. Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta at San Francisco i rain i Los Angeles 6. Cincinnati 3 < night FREAKOUT No. 12 ] THE NOW AND THEN AND RON ENGLAND SAT., APRIL 26 Demonstration Hall ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I JENISON FIELD HOUSE ■ F reakout #13 ■ • Teagarden Van Winkle ■ Tickets $2 and $3 5 and The Maxx ® Sale at Marshall Musi< Campbell's Campbell's Van Un • / on PLACE FO - - g$2 CoverSundayApril ■ 8 p.m. Grandmothers 27j g YOUR 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969| liberation: . - . " , Women's •smple of coeds' equal status volved in student government -■ , '• i "It's going to be a man's By SUE BROWN men's section of a big news¬ professor of philosophy at with males. State News Staff Writer Southern Connecticut College, world until women wake up and paper. Miss O'Donnohue said that At present there is no or¬ Women's liberation does not said that the prejudice women smell the coffee perking." she Exceptions abolishing the female member- ganized movement on campus said. just mean sexual freedom. A "Only rarely do women cover encounter is similiar to rac¬ 'at-large position in ASMSU was working for women's liberation. movement is Elizabeth H Rusk, professor underway all over national or political news. And ial prejudice. She said that good because women no longer A spokesman for the Movement the of English and education, said country to relieve women these women are exceptions to women threaten men's roles felt separate from men. She said that it had become "de- from the economic barriers the rule." she said. when that although she had never felt they move into traditional felt women would get more in- emphasized" due to the need that they have encountered in male fields. handicapped, she "might have to focus on new admissions and the business world. Margaret Mead. noted an¬ On campus, male professors hiring policies. The prejudice against hiring thropologist. said in the Science greatly out-number women pro¬ She said that she felt women Jazz ensemble Susie Taylor, Southfield jun women occurs in almost every Yearbook for 1968: "The very fessors. Most of the women generally had the same chance ior. said that the Worker-Stu¬ fact that formal barriers are as men except at administrat¬ phase of business. Women who work for Time magazine have down reduces women to battling professors their views who of were asked the situation ive work She said that few to study origins dent Alliance faction dents for Democratic of Stu¬ Society is limousines feather-soft barriers - no heads of departments are at , their disposal thought that they had encoun¬ on TV program working to get women to under¬ but. with four years closed doors to batter down but of college, tered barriers in their career stand that they are being econ¬ there is a life style that makes "If "Roots of Jazz: are assigned to clerical work. that men have not. Today and omically exploited. it more difficult for a woman Tomorrow" will Twice as good presented She said that the belief that to attain any degree of success "I think in general a woman bv the MSU Jazz Ensemble Many women are liberal arts in the business world she > women are inherently inferior has to be twice as good as a on GAMUT, on WMSB. Chan¬ is being used by capitalists to graduates who apply to large Two speakers at the Sexual¬ man." Anne C. Garrison, asst. nel 10 at 11:30 Saturday. business concerns are given a exploit both men and women. ity Colloquy. Mrs Sidney professor of business law and Double standards The program will feature She said that women are typing test, while their male Callahan and Violette S. Lind- Donna O'Donnohue. president being counterparts are given aptitude office administration, said original compositions by en¬ used as " scab labor" to beck. both called for women to ot Women's Inter-Residence semble members that dem¬ keep She said that part of the prob¬ tests. wages low. One Detroit News woman re¬ prepare for the time when their lem is that women set then- Council, said that she does not onstrate new trends in jazz, "The important thing is for childbearing days are over. private ambitions too low. She think there is a double standard numbers include "Twelve women not to fight men. but porter said that women are al¬ most sure to be put in the wo-. Speaking of the "other Ameri¬ said that too often they settle in the University although she Seventeen" by Gregory J. the system.' Miss Taylor said can dilemma.'' Mrs. Lindbeck. for something that will not sat believes that such standards Hopkins. Berkley senior, and "We don't want women to fight isfy them all their lives. might exist in the business "Black is the Color of My men for roles." Crescent court She said that women should world. True Love's Hair." by She said that under capital¬ stop preparing themselves She cited the election of a Michael G. O'Sullivan. White Patricia Elliott, East Lansing sophomore, standing to ism, women can not be liber¬ be good little wives" and start girl to represent undergrad¬ Plains, N.Y.. senior. ated. She said that women must left, wjs selected queen for the May 17 Junior 500 uates in the presidential sel- "Roots of Jazz is event. Miss Elliott is surrounded by her court, Julie preparing to operate in the pro¬ examine men's actions and their world. duced by George West, direc¬ own and criticize where Richardson, standing, Grosse Pointe sophomore; tor of the they see jazz ensemble, and manifestations of the male su¬ Walleen Arndt, seated on floor, St. ClairShores jun¬ •directed by Bruce Gray. premacy myth. ior; Annette Adams, seated, Garden City sophomore; Women's liberation and Jonci Chamberlain, Detroit freshman. - NOTICE TO STUDENTS means - Financial help much more than burning bras State News photo by Mike Beasley GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR Deadline for applications for and girdles and refusing to financial assistance for sum¬ wear make-up. It is hoped that G I N A mer and fall terms is Applications up in 264 may May 1. someday women will topple the be picked "feather-soft barriers' Student Services stand in the way of complete that Winners named Bldg equality. BACHAUER in book contest An eminent Greek Texas Basket Special The Library has announced the win in the annual Under pianist, Mis? Bachauer is one of the The Miracles enjoying delicious Domino's Pizzas a1 graduate Book Contest. world's most distinguished instrumentalists, renowned OFFER GOOD THURS. AND FRI. the Press Conference following their concert. from London to Capetown, from Athens to San Francisco. First prize ot $100 went to Rita Berens. Dubuque. Iowa, soph omore. tor her collection of science fiction books. Second A favorite of listeners everywhere, she has become prizf. THE MIRACLE WORKER... "Queen of the Piano" Texas Burger of $50 went to Theda Skocpol. Fast Lansing senior, for her so French Fries only 99' ciology collection. There was a tie for third place of $25 between Paul Lamb DOMINO'S Tues., April 29--8:15 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM o.m. Cole Slaw Lansing senior, for his sociology collection and Larrv Morse Dayton. Ohio senior, tm his collection oi botanical books. Miss Berens. a geology major, has been collecting sc PIZZA DOCnSOOS tion lor three years. She has nearly 700 volumes ot books anci 300 magazines | 0 DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO The judges telt that her collection demonstrated unusual | 2755 E. Grand Riv subject knowledge discrimination • HEAR THIS GREAT ARTIST! • Miss Berens is not a senior so she is not eligible for nomination I Call: • • tor the $1,000 national Ann Loveman award, sponsored by the I ©EXCHANGE COUPON G FOR RESERVED® "■■"—With This Advertisement"" — — "Saturday Review and the Book-of-the-Month Club. 351-8870 or 351-7100 • SEAT TICKET APRIL 26 and 27 ONLY The winners were decided by a faculty committee. The 41 contentartK who did not receive a major prize will fyaAt fyiee £ UNION TICKET OFFICE £ each be given a certificate for *2. to be used for the book of their choice at a local bookstore. purchase of a "iheliueAy m Hours 8-5 CHICKEN DINNER Consistsof 3 pieces of chicken potatoes rde s'aw rc TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 11 Riegle By GEORGE Bl'LLARD to the presidency. re-election next year A Detroit newspaper eyes recently by the i Johnson i tration as being in the strate- Adminis- States Riegle or 76 the free world ' startled State News Staff Writer Riegle. a Republican, admits Donald W. Riegle Jr.. MSI that he ^has "interests along quoted Riegle as saying to a eic self-interest of the United subcommittee meeting by prod- f* I alumnus and U.S. congressman these lines." He also concedes icedes sen'or congressman. "I'm go- ding Rutherford M. Poats. dep- ^ I from Flint, has begun to stir ing to be president one day and uty director of the Agency for •interest" in unseating Michi- I'd like you on my team. " International Development I the city of Washington with can- | did revelation of his aspirations gan Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart when Hart comes up for Riegle said in a State News interview that he does not re¬ Ad.Dept. head (AID i. into admissions subcommittee Chairman Otto that call the statement. He put his Passman. D - La.. called ambitions toward House in the context of the the White says profession "frightening." Riegle. who received a double "American Dream." M B.A. in finance and market¬ "Sure, I'd like to be presi¬ dent." he said. "It is imposs¬ needs blacks ing from MSU in 1961. now has a chance to discuss AID dir¬ ible for a man to serve in ections with his old boss, for- Congress, wanting to change Not enough blacks are seek- mer President Hannah who is things for the better, and not ing careers in the field of ad- the new director of AID. think that the best place for vertising to meet the present de- Outside Congress. Riegle has himself is in that executive mand. John W. Crawford, chair- ,achie\ed recognition of his office." man of the Dept. of Adver- legislative accomplishments, "Most find a way to hide tising. said in a recent inter- jp 1967. he was chosen as one their ambitions," he continued. "Perhaps I have been more v»cw. Hundreds of requests for black 0f the countrv's 10 outstanding voung men by the Junior Cham- Bushel candid than most. I think that advertisers are coming in now ber 0f Commerce. He was also Workmen are busy preparing bushes and shrubs in the Horticulture Gardens be¬ not enough guys have this am- becau^ it is the "popular selected by "The Nation" maga- hind Student Services Bldg. for the rash of spring visitors. Although a tiring and thing." he said, but this may zine as one of the two "best not be a permanent situation. timely process, the end results are appreciated by students, faculty, administra¬ Riegle does not rule out his congressmen for the year tors and visitors alike. State News photo by Mike Beasley chances for the Republican "I cannot promise a black 1967 nomination in 1976. but expects freshman or sophomore a job that he will be "far down the list. " the next few years.' ford stated. Crawford recently CAMPUS SHOWPLACE "Robert Finch (secretary resigned as department chair¬ of Health. Education and Wel¬ man and was named head of fare i is the most likely Re- publican candidate said. Riegle predicted 1976. that he Sen. the School of Journalism at the University of Oregon. The black man feels that there U' gardens serve as labs Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass . must be a job at the end of will be a prime contender for the line and he wants a guaran¬ In the peak seasons of spring a lot of people who enjoy gar- Pansies grow best in cool tem¬ planted in greenhouses and then the Democratic nomination in tee. Crawford asserted, and the and fall, between 4.00() and 5.000 dening. Mecklenburg said peratures. transplanted to the gardens after Presidential hopeful both 1972 and 1976. Dept. of Advertising has not been people will visit the MSU Horti- In One major improvement has rhey reach two or three inches of growth in May. such a guarantee, culture Gardens to view nearly caring for the plants, it neen made in the gardens this MSU alumnus Donald W. In the interim. Riegle's atten- able plant mor<' Riegle Jr., U.S. congress¬ » tion will be centered are not totally respon- 20.000 plants. s necessary to pump about a spring The Boxwood hedges man from Flint, inspects a contested village in the possibilitv of entering the 1970 sible. Crawford added. The The gardens, which are over quart of water to each plant ev- back of the Student Services seeds than Mekong Delta during a recent tour of Vietnam. Rie¬ employer has to take some of 35 years old. once extended over ery week. About 5.000 gallons a Bldg.. which were 30 years old. plant more than we need because Michigan Senate race 20 or 30 per cent will die. gle, 31, has expressed Interest in running for pres¬ the blame. We must persuade the land now occupied by the Stu¬ week comes from the Red Ce- have been cut down. Mecklen Though interested, he said ident in 1976. that he would not run against him that he has stake in this dent Services and Natural Sci¬ dar River through an under- burg says they were damaged Mecklenburg said former Gov. Romnev. if the too. ence Bldgs.. but now cover an ground sprinkler system. from the heavy snow in the 1966 Most of the flow latter chose to resign his Cab¬ He suggested that it between the Horticulture winter but should grow back in are annuals that die each \ "security motivation" that leads and Student Services Bldgs Many of the leaves raked dur- one or two y This leaves space for new plai IT'S what'S™ inet post and run for the Re¬ blacks to select caree T^ese gardens are used as both ing fall are ground down Each spring 30.000 seeds are for the following y publican nomination It has been reported that in fields like education, where a Caching laboratory and a spread among the plants by stu- Knot Romnev may step down as sec- jobs are more certain. sho Vplace. There is some re- dents. This keeps in water, cools Black-oriented advertising is sea ch done at the gardens, but ihe plants, moderates the tem- retary of Housing and Urban De¬ Freakout No. 12 velopment to make the run for becoming more necessary be¬ mo .t of it takes place at 'he perature extremes and controls the Senate. cause of the growing trend in Hoi liculture Center. 3291 College weeds segmented audiences. Crawford Ro; d In his two years as congress¬ man. Riegle has gained a degree said. T.le large number of visitors. When the weather permits, The Now and Then of fame in Washington as an In the past, he explained, it although welcome, do create a each Monday and Tuesday the articulate critic of the U.S. pol¬ was desirable and indeed pos¬ major problem. Roy A. Meek- plants are sprayed with 50 gal- and Hillel Foundation i> sponsoring a Sup The Beal Film Group will show 'Sun icy in Vietnam. sible to address advertising to lenhurg. asst. professor of hor- Ions of insecticide to keep them I per-Forum at 6 pm Sundav at the Hil- lays and Cvbele" at 8 tonight anc all ticulture. said, because they wear healthy I len House 319 Hillcrest St The Rev "All the evidence we can find people simultaneously. Ron England, Folk Singer Saturday in 108B Wells Hall Admis foot paths in the grass. I indicates that our present level I no longer, think this is Walter R Wietzke and Rabbi Zemach .ion is 75 cents and IDs required Roses receive the most in¬ of commitment in Vietnam was true. Crawford said. "In the One problem Mecklenburg says secticide of any plant, around ALSO he is glad he does not have. never anticipated." he told course of the last 30 years. 89 per cent lanship of the Stui House members last ; "nor have come to' think' of peofiJe Jfowever. is the unlawful pick¬ icil. Petitions are a' homogeneous groups due to ing of flowers. If some flowers "Considered the aristocrat psychedelic light show by som 307 Student Serv formally justified as income, education, geography are lost, children, not students, Messiah Deistic Lights among flowers by some, the and interests." usually pick them rose requires a great deal of Special Event: Body Painting No stress is put on black Class members do most of Class for women ientation to advertising in de¬ or¬ the maintenance but one full care." notes Mecklenburg. This year the gardens will partment courses. Crawford ad¬ time gardener is employed y Saturday April 26, 8-12 p.m. purchased at 121 Ag Hall. 124 An- re-entering jobs mitted. but there is good, vig¬ ly and four or five part time feature a large variety of pan- Demonstration Hall M, S. U. campus iy Hall. 109 Natural Resources Bldg. students each spring. sies among the 5.000 plant var- preparation in reaching • orous rom an Ag and Nr Council member MSU and Lansing Commun- fractionated audiences in all "I've been impressed to find ieties. including a new vigor - Admission S 1.50 enior Class Council announces pe- itv College will jointly spon- courses that it's relatively easy to find ous hvgrid that is heat resistant. sor a five-week course offering jning for the 69 Outstanding Sen- ; Petitions are available through May guidance to women seeking re¬ Free Admission To: en s I M Everyone is welcome n the third floor of the Student Serv- entry into the working world or X Guy With Longest Hair I The Love Inn coffeehouse wi from 8 30-12 30 tonight and Si North Case Hall basement I n The Students International Meditation Society will hold a meeting at 5 30 p m. participation in volunteer activi- Experts in such fields as fine Selection HOUSE Girl With Shortest Skirt And Freakiest Couple I poet James Sherwood Tiptor Sunday in 35 I'nion A recording of Ma arts, business, education and a The India Hub wi film with F.nelisl spon r Trustee the Blanche Martin questions of student panel- will employment opportunity will lecture from 7-9 p.m. days at Kellogg Center, begin¬ Wednes¬ Of of Sponsored By MSU Fund For Disadvantaged Children tonight in 102BW- ;l- ind m WKAR Sunday on listeners WKAR FM on FORUM ning April 30 Fashion And Fabric ( Enrollment fee is $5. For I MOVEMENT ng Cycling Club will meet Saturday at 8 45 a m in front of the I M. for the 70-mile round trip further information, those in¬ terested should contact Miss Kay Eyde. MSU. From INDIA :rmontville They will also meet e same place at 2 p.m. Sunday- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a India 1 101 E. GRAND RIVER | 100% HUMAN HAIR ! Freakout#l3 ■ B Teagarden Van Winkle g & ?: BETWEEN KESEL'S AND ? The Sailing Club All Call plavers are invited t Mike at 353-2070 fo ■ ■ 8 and p.m. The Maxx ■S2Cover Sunday April Grandmothers 27« ■ ■ Africa £ CUNNINGHAM'S 332-8403 $ FALLS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a (Wholesale to the Public) The State Singers will hold their final concert of the 1968-69 season featuring Your works by MSU composers at 8 p.m Sun- Enjoy dinner in *ALL COLORS IN STOCK Tht- MSU Folklore Society will pre¬ Graduation an atmosphere sent I'lul Esser at 8 30 tonight and Sat- urdav at the Joint in the basement of it*- student Services Bldg NO EXTRA The MSU Soaring Club will fly at Ring CHARGE FOR LIGHT OR 9 30 a m Saturday Bring FAA require¬ ments and meet at Dot Drug Store on of the Model T e most respected FROSTED COLORS Harrison and Trowbridge Roads symbol of your educational Saturday Evening dinner achievement ♦compare GUEST ROOMS at $89.50 served from 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Company Coming? Business Associates Due? The Bar stays open long, luxurious until 2 a.m. 100% human hair Dancing Every Saturday fun to work with, A pleasure to own. Sunday Buffet served from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Men's from 533.50 $4 per person Ladies from $29.50 Gas Buggy Room Sorority Rings from I Past 8. Future Graduation Years $29.50 ONLY $2980 Available IMPORTERS f Iv.'iie 3' I- i>^00 for Reservation* 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit imgiHrasg 1820 E. Michigan Next to Pagoda Restaurant At the Carnpu"., Michigan State University Across from the State Capitol JEWELERS PHONE 372-2332 GUEST ROOMS 121 b. Washington Lansing, Michigan 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 Library files underground'lit By MARYANNE GEORGE State News Staff Writer children's term paper. Deep in the "underground" movements. This file attempts to document union movement of the 1930s and handbills of the American Com- to obtain what they could collect for free now." he said, BEAUTIFY AMERICA The Garskof pamphlets and corner of the MSU Library the the history of the entire re- munist Party can be found in this Sf* tk« ».« ...k-^sk-h ♦« handbills that you walked on and Special Collections Division is form movement in the United file. Some included are the only may have thrown away winter building a file of current litera- States since the 1930s remaining copies of these pam- 40 st"dent movement paper term may be the source for your ture printed by radical student Pamphlets from the labor phlets. an attempt to augment this file. "The word radical' turns peo- Wilkinson said that the deci- ple off: it carries bad oonnota- sion as to what papers to sub- A/1SU builds ob tions. Ronald Wilkinson, direc- tor of Special Collections, said. "Its a subjective term depend- scribe to is made on the basis 0f personal and papers recommendations that they feel are ing on who makes the judgment. most representative of the Some people would have some for student movement. Such study of pa- sta of Eisenhower's speeches in this pers are the Rag from the Uni- file." versity of Texas and The Tea- The file contains one of three spoon Door will be the determination of The stars will seem a little a telescope with a mirror jomplete sets of The Paper, all the brightness of stars at the handouts from the MSU-SDS clearer to East Lansing in measuring 24 inches in dia- various wavelengths, known an(j the Movement, as well as the near future meter, ground and polished D .. , D .. , turn, u Construction is proceeding to within a fraction of a wave- as spectrophotometry. Thus, publications from the Radical Radlcai found this Right, but more Wilkinsontheir difficult as has on MSU's new astronomical length of light of the desired the telescope was designed with this purpose Education Project in Ann Arbor, '"""d this more d.ffirnH literature is scattered throughout as ibe.r in mind. observatory, due to be com- curve. The centrate mirror light serves to con¬ into a small "We have traded size for The handbills, pamphlets and efficiency." Albert P Linnell. newspapers concern various as- various The periodicals. file is available to stu¬ Ladybird's Beautif head of the Dept. of Astron- pects of campus left-wing en- Pleas to "Beautify Am irica" keep getting more original every year, as this sign beam for visual, photographic dents through the subject cata- or electronic observation. A omy, said. deavors, from anti-war activi- along a Michigan £xpr (ssway testifies. Wonder if barbers will be getting more 24 inch mirror has about Three optical arrangements ties to student administration logue in the card catalogue business than usual? State News photo by Lance Lagoni Critical 'IT airs - will be possible with this tele- confrontations. 5.000 times the light - gather¬ 1° addition to literature from relevant ing power of the human eye. scope. The first setup gives a photo- the student movement, the file VIET SOURCE BOOK education Built entirely from Univer¬ graphic field of one degree by contains Cesar Chavez's El Mac- sity funds at a cost of $660,000. Critical University will meet at the facility will be used pri- one degree with good clarity, riado, Mohammed Speaks-the Two other arrangements give paper of the Black Muslims- Fishel edits'war 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 30 of marilv by faculty and gradu- the Union. how Four persons will speak on ate students A course faculty and students can or- practice will be offered next ganize within the University to spring term. make their education more rele- which undergraduates will be in observatory however, in higher magnification and con- sequentlv smaller fields of view. One, known as the Coude focus, brings the image to an indoor room where special and literature from the Black Panthers, Few libraries in the United States bother to collect such literature. Wilkinson feels that By MITCH MILLER Executive Reporter tors include such diverse figures as Moshe Davan and Hans Mor anthology Cong) represented in a post- war government, and three out war terial to the from publication of ma¬ the period of the vant. Two of these will be Ber- equipment can be used to an- the student revolution will be ot given assignments using the alvze it. Focal length varies great consequence and that this Once again, controversial MSU genthau. Wilfred Burchett and 0f four are opposed to any Viet Geneva conference and through¬ tram Garskof. asst. professors telescope, from F 8 to F 34.5 literature will be valuable re¬ professor Wesley R. Fishel is McGeorge Bundav. as well as Cong participation, out the Diem regime and the of psychology, and Christopher One of the most important in the news. 40 others. Statistics vital events that followed. Sower, professor of sociology. applications of the instrument in choosing a site, consid- search material 10 years from Willian H. Hinton. who had eration Probably the most surpris Approximately 40 per cent It attempts to provide an ob¬ was given to many now been scheduled to be keynote ing material, in terms of the favor the American role, slight- factors. "It is interesting that people jective historical record of the BRAZIL The site selected, south of «n the future will pay vast sums speaker at the Annual Winds conflict and its effects in Viet ly less feel we should get out situation and the decisions that of Change seminar, canceled his nam and the world, arp state- of the war in one way or anoth- led to our current problems. the railroad tracks on campus. will offer the advantage of ac¬ appearance (via collect tele- ments by other Southeast As- and the remainder do not While some may claim that STUDY IN RIO gram) when he found that Fis- ian leaders (Lee Kuan Yew. SUMMER ceptable at observing conditions nearbv location. This will Top brass orders hel was faculty adviser to the Norodum Sihanouk and Souvan- know or will not say. Perhaps most startling of all. the book is not ' completely objective," whatever that may -EIGHT WEEKS JULY-AUGUST 1969 a program. the survey found that no one mean, it is undeniably more so -UNIVERSITY COURSES: Brazilian History, Govt allow easy commuting to and from the site, and make the National Guard "Fishel's record." Hinton felt they would be better off than the overwhelming majority Literature,Anthrop,Econ.Devel.Portuguese,etc development, in the laboratory, charged, "is stained with the the widely held view that world under the Viet Cong, and nine of the other works on the sub- -FACULTY: Harvard, Columbia, M.I.T., N.Y.U. of equipment for the obser¬ toshave beards blood of countless Vietnamese opinion unanimously condemns out of ten feel they would be -EXCURSIONS:Bahia, Brasilia, Sao Paulo, etc. vatory much easier than a patriots." the United States, support the better off under Saigon govern¬ Reflects position distant site. SOUTH HAVEN. MICH Stained or not. the record American effort-vide the recent ment. Confounding the image Certainly the book reflects -WORKSHOPS: Cinema, Architecture, Music, Art < UP! >-National Guard mem- of this colorful man. who holds decision on Cambodia's part to of an apathetic peasantry are Fishel's position or. the war, Linnell noted that some of ENROLLMENT FEE mcludes:Air Passage,lodgings the equipment developed for hers ha\ been ordered by the appointments in both the Dept. move to resume diplomatic rela the statistics that only 3 per a position which, while over¬ Tuition. Excursions.Workshops - $1220 the observatory will be easily brass t> shave their beards of Political Science and in James tions with the United States- cent of the Vietnamese say it shot in the fury of polemic l/VRlTE INTERAMERICAN SUMMER STUDY ASSOC. transportable. This would when the> are due for a week- Madison College, is highlighted and all of them recognize that does not matter and only 7 per fire and counter-fire, is prob¬ 310 Madison Ave - New York 10017 make it possible for faculty end bivouac, by his editing of "Vietnam: Ana- if the United States pulls out cent say they do not know which ably the most rational ar APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: tomv of a Conflict." an 879- of Southeast Asia, their coun- would be better for them. hold. MAY 15, 1969 members to take their equip- About half ot the 50 Guards- can ment with them to a new men of the headquarters co. of page anthology, which may be tries will cease to exist, The book is much more heav¬ His position is that while the described as a guide to the Also very interesting and lit- ily oriented than most the war has a noble end. its course large - telescope observatorv the First Battalion of the 246 Vietnam War. tie-known are the results of on a has been a miserable one. pri¬ Armored Division, have been — being built bv U.S. government Comprehensive work public opinion survey conducted marily due to the decisions QULITY agencies in Chile. The not southern entirely skv. visible which from is the growing beards along with other South Haven residents for their centennial celebration certainly the single most comprehensive source book by the Opinion Research Corp. ot Princeton and the Center tor Coed interviews made as well by the U.S government, as other governments, is me reasan over Vietnamese Northern Hemisphere. has The Fifth Army regulations the conflict yet published, con¬ Studies, a Saigon Dg|tQ Phi agencies and private citizens, been much less thoroughly previously permitted growing of taining 81 articles, speeches, organization for CBS Netys. The which have been based on in¬ observed than the northern beards in the past under such diplomatic notes, government survey found, among other things complete. false or misleading documents and other informa- that only 6 per cent of the Epsilon auxiliary mow value-wise peeple sky Thus, the Chilean obser- circumstances but the regulat- information-or on no informa¬ tion which until now has been Vietnamese want to see the tion at all. vatorv will allow opportunity ions were amended last Dec- Coeds interested in interview¬ almost unobtainable. Contribu- National Liberation Front t Viet The great problem with the for much new exploration. ember. nhnnoo ing for a proposed women's aux¬ books is that its release last year iliary to Delta Phi Epsilon. in¬ may have been too late. As HILLEL FOUNDATION Earn Up To $2.50 For Less ternational affairs-oriented pro¬ fessional fraternity, should call Fishel says " in his introduction. The equation of gossip 319 Hillcrest At W. Grand River John Cowan. 482-2531 or Mike history has been one of the most Than 1 Hour Of Your Time Lopez. 353-2785. striking and saddest aspects of the great American debate on Male Undergraduates wanted who the war in Vietnam." SUNDAY APRIL 27, 6 PM are willing to be subjects in S Freakout # 13 ■ And alas, in this year when g Teagarden Van Winkle ■ Vietnam SUPPER-FORUM-SOCIAL ■ and The Maxx ■ seems pushed off the a game-playing experiment. "SEX AND THE FAMILY" front pages by events elsewhere, ■ S2 Cover Sunday, April 27® there is little sign that Discussion Led By Rev. Walter Wietzke And 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. 58:00 p.m. Grandmother's* Rabbi Zemacho Everyone Welcome. Call 353-6418 equation is being discarded. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Meat Dinner. For Rides Gall 332-1916 formerly CAPITAL 100% HUMAN HAIR OPTICAL STUDIOS Dr. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS • 482-7434 FALLS (Wholesale to the Public) We can teach you STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average to read faster—(3 to 5 times) all colors everyday reluctant tipper in stock Homer at E. Saginaw Frandor Shopping Center with better comprehension 600 N near *no extra charge for A The classic We teach you light or to Read Faster frosted solitaire in an colors arid use !)dea. exquisite setting •compare it Better at $89.50 WATCH HOW long, luxurious 100% human hair s Mrs. Evelyn Wood ON T.V. fun to work with, a pleasure Sat., April 26—Chan. 6 Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. to own. ffj H Wamond\| Coca-Cola — never too Its big, bold taste sweet, Solitaire J) EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS puts zing in people... refreshes best. things gQ ONLY $2980 $300 Pay later! 17320 W. 8 Mile Rd. Southfietd, Mich. 48075 better,! □ Please Send Descriptive Brochure .-with IMPORTERS m DIRECT DIAMOND U<§ WMiSWIUIII lr Name Address City Coke Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: 1820 e. Michigan - Looting, MJchlgon phone 372-2332 FRANDQR IMPORTERS DOWNTOWN Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 ]3 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 WANT TO WRITE A BEST SELLER? Place a WANT AD and then answer your phone. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive For Rent Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment The State News does not CUTLASS MOTORCYCLE TUNE-UP Thorough, RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- TV RENTALS GE 19" 1968 Full warranty Bur¬ portable $8 50 PUT permit racial or religious gundy, 4-speed close ratio 3.91:1. dependable work Reasonable rates nights-top wage Personal inter per month including stand Call J R furnished $125 and $150 a month discrimination in its ad¬ Positraction. G 70 x 14 Polyglas. 3SWW5 Terry 1-4/25 view required Phone East Tawas. CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 , 220 362-3451. Mrs Anderson 17-4/30 Renting now, summer or fall. 351 wheels Tachometer, gauges Albert Street, East Lansing C TO WWMIK FOR YOU vertising columns. The wire Buckets, duals AM-FM, rear speak VALIANT-1962 Big 6. stick Strong MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY Insur 5323. 10-5 1 State News will not accept heart, sound legs $225 351-4454 er Call 351-7288, after 6 p.m. 3-4/25 ance-as low as $22 per year RENT A TV from a TV Company- ONE GIRL, mature graduate student advertising which discrim- 3-4/25 FIELDLER INSURANCE AGENCY TYPIST-CLERK 04 To fill immed¬ $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 • AUTOMOTIVE or employed, for 2-man apartment inates against religion, CUTLASS COUPE 19-6 Power steer¬ 676-2449 1-4/25 iate temporary day or night va¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C • EMPLOYMENT cancies. $2 40 hourly Should be June-September Phone 332-6913, race, color or national or¬ ing and brakes Radio and bucket VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 -low mileage, after 5 p.m. 4-4/25 • FOR RENT seats Phone 372-0413 5-4/29 trade for larger economy car. ED 7- hAsda 1968 305 Superhawk 2 hel¬ able to type 50 wpm and have NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ igin 1840 • FOR SALE 3-4/25 mets Saddlebags 484-2629 1-4/25 graduated from high school For ed ONLY to MSU students and fac IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a DODGE CUSTOM Sportsman with additional information contact Tillie ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax' • LOST & FOUND VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE-1962 H&D better apartment check the rentals turtletop, factory equipped for camp¬ Vogt, Michigan Department of State, STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA in today's Classified Ads! • PERSONAL Rebuilt engine Good tires, top $450 ing Sleeps 3 adults Quick change First Floor, Treasury Building, TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332 • PEANUTS PERSONAL back to van One vear old Like new 353-6405, days. Ask for Joe, Russ Lansing. Phone 373-2552. For other 8687 C LIVE CHEAP-"but well Large 1 Phone 332-4974 5-4/29 S-4/30 job opportunity information call 373- • REAL ESTATE bedroom furnished apartments Suit • SERVICE 3051 day or night An Equal Op¬ TV RENTALS - students only Low able for 2, 3, or 4 occupants Sum¬ DUNEBUGGY 1968 Sandsha.k Ex VOLKSWAGEN 1968 sedan Red with portunity Employer 3-4 28 mer and fall openings Call 351- monthly and term rates. Call 484- • TRANSPORTATION BUICK SPECIAL convertible 1964 cellent condition. Licensed to run black inte Navy rfNl Q whitewalls 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY 3177 or 337-0146 5-4/25 • WANTED blue with white top $700 on street. ED 2-4813 3-4 28 Inspections JV-'.rv 12,000 miles. BABYSITTER WANTED noon to 6 30 TV RENTALS Call 353-6400 before 5 p.m Ask for Owner 669-3423 5-4/30 pm Monday through Thursdav TWO FOUR-Man apartments Sum¬ John S-4 25 FAIRLANE TORINO GT 1968 V-8. 332-8276 anytime 3-4 29 mer term Walk to campus Utili¬ DEADLINE power steering, power brakes, auto¬ VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia 1966 Employment ties paid 351-4134, after 6pm 3-4'25 CADILLAC 1959 2-door Excellent matic transmission, royal maroon $1200 Excellent mechanically 351- HOUSE CLEANING done by reliable running condition. Reasonable. Phone with black vinyl roof Phone 351- 0850 3-4/25 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or 1 P.M. one class day be¬ MALE OR female Part-time now lady. Have own transportation Week¬ WISH TO sublease 2-bedroom apart¬ 484-3847 3-4 28 6537 2-4/25 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ fore publication. full-time summer Well paid job i days 676-2545 3-4 29 ment in married housing for approx VOLVO 544 1964 White. B 18 en¬ ished Call Jack Bartlett. manager Cancellations - 12 noon one GALAXIE 500. 1959 $150 promotional work Lansing or ou imately 2 months ( June-July i FORD gine. needs work. Must sell im¬ FASHION MODELS Experienced and 337-0511. f'orner of Haslett and MSU graduate Write Theodore Bugg, class day before publica- Good bodv Moving, must sell. 353- mediately $200 351 3386 3-4/29 inexperienced Part-time, spring, Hagadorn Roads O Fairview, Michigan 48621 3293.351-4524 7-5/2 3-4'25 summer IV 7-0046 5-5 1 WHITE FOUR-Door SUMMER SI IB. CHEVELLE 1968-SS, 4 speed, posi FORD FAIRLANE automatic 1967 WANTED: MEDICAL technologist ^_r,s needed PHONE traction with Rally wheels, mint New tires Vinyl top. $1495 351 ASCP registered For clinical lab¬ for 4 girlR E NT fc D iced rates . 351-3366 4-4 25 condition By owner 655-2926 3-4 28 0789 3-4 29 oratory of MSU Veterinary clinic Salarv Very limited 355-8255 THE PARAMOUNTS competitive SUMMER SUBLET, reduced rates, MALIBU 1967 283 V-8 jwed I weekend dutv 355-6450 ext 323 CHEVELLE automatic Two door hardtop In Auto Service & Parts 1 5-5/1 luxury 2-man Call 332-8567 ATTENTION RATES financial bind Must sell 372-9042 funk We 5-4 28 ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA are an equal opportunity employer DISHWASHER-BUSBOY. full time JR-500 FOURTH MAN needed 4 for 1 day $1.50 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small Give us a call ya all 355-6358 5-4 25 days. Applv in person NEW IN¬ Close now 15tf per word per day CHEVY II dents to large wrecks American TERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PAN¬ summer Cheap 351-3736 wagon. 1965 Nova 6. 3 days stick, Recent tune-up and foreign cars Guaranteed work RESORT HOTEL Hostess: Dining CAKES, 2800 East Grand River. 5-4 28 entry blanks $4.00 one owner 482-1286 East Kalamazoo C 351-6148 after 4 p.m. Or 351 room, nights only Top wage Per East Lansing 5-5 1 13 l/2£ per word per day Due MERCURY 1967--Cvclone. 4 speed, sonal interview required Phone East If you are 18 or older Sunday April 27, 1969 5 days $6.50 good condition Green with black GOOD YEAR tires: 5, whitewalls. Tawas, 362-3451 Mrs Anderson HOUSEKEEPER COOK Doctor s fam¬ vinyl top 372-1432. 3-4 25 X17-5 1 you qualify for a "In¬ 13£ per word per day CHEVROLET 1964 Biscavne V-8 au- 800x14. Excellent tread $45 351- ily desires mature, responsible wo¬ (based on 10 words per ad) 9282 evenings 2-4 25 man to live in or out New luxury terpersonal Happening" RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress- Call player. 351-3797 5-5 1 home, private room, TV Nurse¬ Interpersonal Dating There will be a 50£ service MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ nights-top wage Personal inter¬ maid all ready employed Ref¬ view required Phone East Tawas. axa 332-0841 and bookkeeping charge if CHEVROLET 1964 6. good condi mazoo Street Since 1940. Com¬ erences required 484-4584 or af¬ 382-3451, Mrs Anderson. X17-5 1 , tion 2024 Cogswell Drive. Lan¬ plete auto painting and collision ter 5 p.m 351-0393 5-5 1 P.O.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich this ad is not paid within service. IV5-0256 C one week. sing 372-0842 1-4 25 FOREMAN FOR '-.-"V n g crew No experience f \ L L t- w /jii train. CHEVROLET-1962 Malibu 2-door Avaition Must be dwj*naable Work in North¬ OFFERS The State News will be hardtop with white vinyl top. power 5-4 25 CLEANERS west Detroit (3131-835-1668 responsible only for the steering bucket seats, air-condition¬ first day's incorrect inser- ing. radio Call 646-3943 5-4 25 OLDSMOBILE 1966 Delta 88 com XSH CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 1964 300 series White leather interior Buc ible. AM-FM radio Power st ing and brakes 337-7370. evenings FEMALE: PART-TIME livery Must have car. 10 a.m. to 12: 3p.m to5p.m.; 482-9175 Light de¬ 2-4 25 SAME DAY SERVICE ket 2079 seats Good condition 627 2-4 28 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn, in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special' $5 offer 484-1324. C R.N s: 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift week¬ Michigan EVERY DAY ends Starting salarv commensurate Scooters & Cycles' with area. experience Well lighted parking Close to hospital Call MASON Bankard Accepted C Ij — 4^ SATURDAY Automotive SERVICE « TOW* OLDSMOB" "T p. "utlass convert¬ GENERAL HOSPITAL 677-9521 10-5 7 ible-1964 $QU>J transmission MOTOR SCOOTER Model 125 Lam- THE f.xcellent Evenings. 355-5839. 4-4 25 0VSOLD" bretta Excellent condition 850 miles $200 626-6855 5-4/25 HOUSEBOY 3 hours per day 2 meals OPEL RALLYE 1968. 102 hp Gold, plus salary Call 332-4741 mornings CORVAIR MONZA-1964 Automatic chrome wheels $2190 Call 337- BARRACUDA 1968 340S. 4-speed radio, mechanically sound. Clean $350 355-0911 3-4 28 9330 5-4 25 SUZUKI overhauled 250cc $250 Must sell Engine Phone just 372- or 5 p.m. for interview 3-4 25 IMPORTS PROFESSIONAL Power steering Gold fastback 30.000 4483 3-4 28 DRY CLEANERS AND miles 4E 70 Polyglass 6.000 miles OPEL KADETT. 1968 L.S. red with BABYSITTER WANTED, my home $2500 355-0228 davs 351-6126 black interior 26mpg Call Ed 2- $15 part-time. 4 days Would con¬ W SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated after 6pm 4-4 25 5700 after 6 2-4 28 1969 400 KAWASAKI--175CC Bushwacker miles Excellent condition Set sider woman with child. 353-0925 THE VILL " after 3 p.m. 3-4 25 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Md 2801 W. SAGINAW CORVAIR SEDAN 1963 4-door Auto¬ up for dirt. Must sell, best offer BARRACUDA 1969 Mod top $2900 DICK LYON CHRYSLER-PLY matic. 62.000. $325. 353-7203 Sham PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965 4-door. See at 114 Trailer Haven 3-4 28 HOUSEKEEPER TO go to cottage at SHOPPE 2-4 28 low mileage 389 V-8 Automatic MOUTH-JEEP 227 North Cedar. Harbor Springs, for July and Au¬ transmission Power steering $850 Mason 677-3931 2-4 25 gust 3 adults ED 2-1239 3-4 25 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1968. 332-4574 3-4 25 327--350hp. 4 speed. AM-FM ra¬ HONDA 305 Excellent condition 1900 BUICK SPECIAL convertible 1965 dio $4,395 694-0389 3-4 29 ROADRUNNERS 1969 Readv to go miles NFED MONEYS? $450 Helmets 353-0925 aft¬ DICK LYON CHRYSLER - PLY¬ New black top Red er 5pm 3-4/25 Why Not Sell Great MOUTH-JEEP. 227 North Cedar Books of the Western Mason 677-3931 2-4, 25 CHECK WITH us before you buv World to qualified HONDA OF HASLETT: Honda bikes, parts and riding accessories Only prospects? minutes from East Lansing 1605 Call 484-4475 Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O Thenew HOMER ST. ENCO Mercedes-Benz 280SE: (The Bug Shop) 235 Homer Between Kalamazoo and Michigan Nips through traffic — Phone: 489-8753 like a sports car" ATTENTION: STUDENTS Highcut or oxford Wet Wash 500 2U style. Black or white. 4-14. 9.95 • Mercedes-Benz 280SE power by nearly 159? at no sacrifice in gas Lub IQA with oil change mr ra) JUST 60 ID UXJI5 ®Thc new Mercedes explodes the mvthti that tl a so-called *wy Si filter with coupon fine car" has to) be b< a huge car. Short of the limousine class, you're un¬ — — — — — — — — — coupon ———— amm anp anwbrfmofsp?' Compared withj its major rivals, _ likely to find a more comfortable or better- cleaners the 2&0SE fcives awav nothing in interior made automobile than the 280SE. Its heavy- room, yet measures a f ull tw o feet shorter on the outside. You can nip through traffic with the ease of a sports car. gauge steel "unitized bodv and chassis are welded together at 10,000 points to squelch NAME 200 Bonus Ktag Korn Stamps LOUIS 623 E. Grand River East Lansing squeaks and rattles forever. By ordinary SPORTING GOODS If the 2S0SE handles like a sports car, per¬ standards, the 280SE is a much better car ADDRESS DOWNTOWN LANSING haps its because its fully independent sus¬ than it has to be. Some critics have called it With $3.0) purchase Mon., Fri. 'til 9 p.m. pension first appeared on a World Cham¬ "over-engineered." It's true. And Mercedes- ACROSS pionship Mercedes-Benz racing car. It gets a Benz is proud of it. See Dale Maddalone who specializes in Foreign Car Repair other days 'til 5:30 Interested in that substitutes 1 Racetrack 23. ferocious grip on the road, yet individual a car engi¬ 5 Embarrass 24. suspension at each wheel actually gives you neering and workmanship for status and gee- 10 Commonplace 25. a smoother ride than those spongily sprung gaws in the "luxury" sedan class? The new 11 Snowbird 27. Mercedes-Benz 280SE ranks as the most 12. Skillful I lie 2N0SE's engine is straight out of the roadworthy car of its kind. It's on display in management 14 Verge 30. Cedar Village famous 280SL sports car. (The "E" in the our showroom now. Come in for a demon¬ 15. Musical 2N0SE's name stands for "Einspritzmotor" or stration drive today. perception fuel injection engine. Fuel injection is 16. Stem Pretty child TS|I 17. Yore an ingenious device that boosts horse Confirm 18 Object 19 Planet Banana treat 20. Compass poir Main artery DOWN 21. Sultry Collars or 22. Presidential jackets 1. Ballroom dance 5. Partly open nickname Dregs 2. Unicorn fish 6. Save STUDENT APARTMENTS W. 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 7 8 Creature Cleans0 i 9. Oriental 2 BEDROOM % 12 10 %\V 10. 12. Insignia Hardhearted if 15 it 13 Youth NOW LEASING FOR FALL 17 % (8 %19 18. 19. Ftermty Entangle 20 2. % 22 21. Drone % % %6 22. 23. Hint Indian town MODEL OPEN %% 23 % 24- % 2 24. Church music Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. 28 29 30 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 27 ai % 32 % 33 25. River mouth 26.Leer Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. 34 m 35 27. Billiard shot 28. Burst forth Gordon9s 29. Narrow inlet Phil PHONE 332-5051 37 38 30. Watercraft 32. Siam. coins 2924 E. Grand River Lansing, Michigan Phone 484-2552 39 % «40 % 33. Dreadful 35. Misdemeanor 36. Digit 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 For Rent For Sale MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Man GIRL WANTED to share luxury EIGHTTRACK auto tape plave TWO MAN' air-conditioned Summer TWO PARTY Located walking dis SUBURBAN PLUSH country house Haeadorn and Grand River 351-3505 gold Avenue. New deluxe 1 -bedroom furnished. East Lansing apartment 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms 2 baths Ranger mini-8 $59 95 and 5-4/25 tance to campus Summer or fall furnished 2-man apartments avail Private room, fireplace 332-0662 Lear Jet $69 95 lease FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 Completely furnished 5 acres Beau and up ~MAIN able now for summer and fall leas 5-4 28 tiful landscaping $300 per month ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn 3-4/25 EAST LANSING Furnished studio ir« Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 O Prefer family ED 7-7151 10-5 5 sylvania. Lansing q apartment for one In small quiet '.RENTED" Call'ttl 5-4/25 CLOSE-IN Furnished first floor. 4 SUMMER SUBLEASE: 1 girl, luxury GUITAR HARMONY folk with case: building Ideal for staff, teachers, room Available May 1st. Married secretaries, and advanced degree apartment. Close to campus 351 played 4 months Golf clubs good set couple preferred ED 2 2882 3-4/25 0909 3-4/28 of 4 woods and 9 irons 332 4435 3-4/ candidates 1 year lease required VACANCIES. MALE Neat, clean, Phone 332-1901 5-4/25 FURNISHED FOUR Bedroom house near campus Summer rates Fall UNIVERSITY TERRACE Summer sub 351-8164 6-4/28 lease 4 man. end apartment. Bal Twyckingham — that's Close to campus Summer term Re NEWLY MARRIED? where it's at I Why live in duced rent Call 351-6734 S-4 30 cony 351 9359 3-4/25 WANTED: ONE man for summer Ce¬ TWO OR four girls sublease sum¬ last year's apartments? TANGLEWOOD mer term Cedarbrook Arms. Re¬ TWO MAN Cedar Greens Summer Twyckingham is now under TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 dar 355-6050 Village Apartments $50 month 2-4/25 and Guild 351 9162. duced rates 351-3522 3-4/29 APARTMENTS sublease Pool. Call 351 7156 or 351-9441 air-conditioning 5-5/1 construction at 4260 S. Haga*~ Burcham, $125 to $135 Street. $150 to $160 124 Cedar 135 Kedzie SPARTAN HALL Women and men, 2 4 25 NEW CEDAR Village Summer sub¬ SUBLET SUMMER 4 man 2 full dorn Road, so that cheery 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 Drive. $170 to $180 All utili let 1 or 2 men needed Reduced leasing summer, fall Reasonable baths Air-conditioned Reduced rates apartments will be ready fall 372-1031 ties furnished except electricity rates Extras 351 3462 5-4/2B 10-4,28 351-7880 351-3907 3-4/29 Call davs. 487 3216. evenings 882 PIANO SALF SUMMER THREE man apartment You will most likely pa> 2316. until 10 p m O CAPITOL NEAR Pleasant studio River House. Balcony, air-condition- ONE OR two girls summer term Air for the best—Why. not get it;. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS Summer Kitchen privileges Single girl Near Maso^-Hamlin Specials, 5*4" ir« and parking 353-1427 5-4 25 buslines 372-4583 5-4 28 conditioned with pool Call after All apartments include indP*, sublet 2 man luxury 2 air-condi Baby Grand walnut finish. Save 5 351-6699 3-4/29 vidual central air-condition¬ tioners Reduced 351 7452 3-4 25 SUMMER CLIFFORD STREET 610 Comfort $1,000. 5*11" Grand—wal¬ SUBLFT_ siiDLr uxury Cha finish. Save $1,000. 5 c NORTHWIND HASLETT APARTMENT Top floor, ing (not a through the wall unit in one room), work-sav¬ SPACIOUS APARTMENT Delta Arms 3519144 rented,™, 5-4 28 able sleeping rooms and parking 482 9944 or 485-6540 off street 3-4 25 nut soles. Contemporary, mod¬ summer sublet Reduced 3513194 FARMS 3-4/29 ing dishwasher, soft kitchert ern, traditional, and French GRADUATE WOMEN Spaces avail SOUTH END Sleeping for gentle carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ Provincial. Save $600on style Faculty Apartments able starting summer 4-girl a men Off-street parking Phone 882 THREE TO 5 students, furnished, ant heated swimming pool, in' SUMMER LEASING. 126 Milfor 4907 3-4 25 of your choice. partments Haslett Albert $55 per 351-7880 large upstairs, utilities included dividual gas heat paid for b> Street. 2-man deluxe furnished an month Utilities included Completely $150 Now til Sept 15. 351-4530 conditioned $140 372-5767 or 48! furnished 337 2336 W28 NEAR FRANDOR TWO bedroom 10-5 2 owners, and furnishings yoi furnished ground floor Swimming will be proud to have in any CAMPUS HILL One 2 bedroom lux ury apartment Available spring pool and garage Newly decorated EAST LANSING Efficiency, par WHITE HALL Manor Male to share NORWOOD APARTMENTS Fur 17 5753 or 485-8836 HUNTINGTON mshed, now renting for summer $185 monthly including utilities term or spring summer $180 351 - tically furnished Near campus For further information cal, deluxe apartment Summer term and fall. Reduced rates PRIVATE ROOMS for men avail 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY C Adults 372-4629 3-4 29 |70 month Utilities paid Grad¬ Close to campus 351-4574. after 6 Call 351 7694 summer 5-4 29 able in student house Share kit MUSIC uate student Garage space avail¬ 372-6200, ext. 80, 9-5 Mon" chen. bath, p.m. 3-4/25 living room $13 week 2016 East Michigan able $5 per month 332-6420 3-4 29 day-Friday. lv for summer 332 3979 3-4 29 SlrMMER: NEED 1 for 4-man apart (at Fairview) STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FALL NEW Cedar Village 1 to 2 men for 4 man apartment Needed ment Eydeal ditioned 351-3870 Villa, pool, air-con¬ 3-4 25 ROOM store FOR gentleman over Revco See doorman. Campus Thea 489-1939 Call 355-6312 or 355^307 3-4 29 FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished tre. after 5 30 p m 10-4 25 M 2 INSTAMATIC Movie Growing Midwestern firm is interviewing No deposit 351 NEEDED ONE r With swimming pool Heat paid $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN very little, a few atta for full time summer positions for men For Sale Call 677-8621 after 3pm AGEMENT. 351 7880 C and women students. Part time positions SUMMER SUBLET 4 man Reduced SUMMER $42 Bay Colony 4 man OUR LOW over CRESTWOOD during the school sessions are also avail¬ able. Various positions ar« available through¬ Furnished Air conditioning. 332 rates. 351-0534 Evergreen Air-conditioned. 5-4 2f LIVE BETTER OFF- L RENTE Die case, pickup $140 GUITAR Brand new 12 string 6824 2-4 28 CAMPUS THIS SUMMER 355 8630 3-4 25 out most of the states as well as locally. UNIVERSITY TERRACE Sublet 4' FOR LESS Automobiles are required. No college major HELP' NEED one man for sum man Built in bar, air-conditioned mer Cedar Village 150 deposit Reduced 351 3104 3-4 V SCOTT STEREOS requirements. Meaningful experience and Call 351-4160. Bill 3-4 79 E. L. MANAGEMENT substantial financial returns. Base salary Consoles in contemporary, FOR LEASE. Colonial Apartments 351-7880 317 M.A.C. ARMY DRESS bl with commissions, scholarships, and account modern or traditional styles. Corner of Burcham and Alton Brami SPACIOUS. FURNISHED. 6-bedrooms tigues. coats uhe ■ 42 Rea deluxe 1-bedroom Furnished MILFORD STREET 126 Save up to $300 on the model sonable 351 5092 options are available. new. Two blocks Near campus, for summer Call 355 or unfurnished For graduate stu from campus Deluxe, air-condi¬ 0619 5-4 29 of your choice. day 1-4 25 THREE-MAN summer apartment dents, college faculty or personnel tioned. furnished 2 and 3 man Lear-Jet auto tape players. or professionals Select clientele Summer and fall leasing $170 LACE WEDDING ? Utilities paid, close to campus-in Complete display of 8-track SUMMER INCOME AVERAGES Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 21-4 J) Phone 489-1656 or 372-5767 O expensive 332-8163 3-4 2! players for car and home AVAILABLE NOW until fall term (1850 a.H d* & Furnished ly each for 6 students 9 blocks to campus 332 $12 week HUNTINGTON ;UITAR ELECTRIC Hollow 3979 after 3pm 3-4 29 i-ellent condition Phone 882^12 MUSIC "! $700 Base Salary Minimum Guarantee m In thi center of LANSING EAST side homes with furniture 2 and 3-bedroom For lease bv 2016 East Michigan If A CARTRIDGE tape Hal record. INTERVIEWS HELD: Monday & Tuesday, April 28 & 29 £• EastLansin6sEiLYMPIA PORTABLE Dave. 353 2072 DIAMOND CRAFT COMPANY SUMMER. Large home FALL Kitchen Women students parking, laun dry 332-1918 2-4 25 EAST LANSING duplex Furnished, :i623 IT'S TIME TO THINK near or campus longer 332-0425 Available for summer I 3-4 28 HARPSICHORDS AND Clavichords VACUUM bvs. Hoovers. CLEANERS 'used, Rainbow Rex-i KEYBOARD SALES. Grand Ledge Electrolux $7 88 and up Guaran¬ Open Sundays closed Saturdavs 627 teed DENNIS DISTRIBUTING. 316 ABOUT SUMMER AT 332-0429. 332-0562 5272 : 627-9002 5-4 29 N Cedar Opposite City Market OPEN HOUSES ARE AN 711 EAST BURCHAM DRIVE INVASION OF YOUR *Two air-conditioner RIGHT TO PRIVACY per apartment BY EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. guests. Muscled managers are *Balconies *Thr Residents of dormitories, fra¬ employed to keep the neigh¬ *Completely carpeted * ternities, sororities, etc. are bors from getting out-of-hand. Parking Apartment doors have locks *Completely furnished flocking to apartments this to keep out visitors during *Laundry facilities Contact: Northwlnd Management, 2771 North* Ind Drive, Ea« Lansing. Phone: 337-0636 m year to avoid what will private times when residents To or lease for fall phone Mrs. |n- summer ioFioP.0^ Model Apartment Open Daily 9 to 5 p.m. Reserve Your "fall Term Apartment Now. approach insanity. Eager to be able to take a shower in private want to be alone. Some apartments are located gh ram 489-9651 or and read the latest serious more than a mile from campus 351-3525 novel in their "grubbies", All to make them difficult to find apartments furnished with GENERAL refrigerators, tioners. ELECTRIC ana stoves, air-condi¬ SUMMER LEASES many adults are finding that privacy is the foremost fea¬ and blend into secluded the»scenery. in suburbs to ture in apartment-living. See a model apartment at The parking facilities of Burcham Woods on Burcham $ 50 apartment buildings are far Drive between 37 1 and 4. Call Starting Hot Weather Driving Needs From Per man--4-man unit. superior to thoste of most fra¬ during those hours for infor¬ ternities, but are still too mation at 332-3711. Visit us Furnished crowded to a»llow hordes of alone! RCA COLUMBIA call 351-7910 Also leasing for fall term THERMO KING fir auto air conditioning $50 per man -- 4 man $67.50 per man -- 3 man Eliminate hot humid driving. Kramer is now having a special on Thermo-King auto air con¬ ditioning. Stop in and get a free estimate. • University Villa • Princeton Arms FOREIGN CAR OWNERS • Holiday Apts. (married only) WE NOW CARRY BOSH FOREIGN CAR PARTS! • Hillcrest • Beechwood Halstead Management Co. Galveston Reg. 3.99 - 2.99 SWITCHED ON BACH Reg. 4.99 3.99 FUNNY GIRL Reg. 4.99 - 3.9< ON SALE FRIDAY Of East Lansing §4 aw m 351-7910 AND SATURDAY 543 East Grand River 800 E. KALAMAZOO Open 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P. Phone 337-1300 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 ]5 For Sale For Sale ELECTRIC STOVE $25. Refrigerator VENTURA see DELUXE to appreciate model Priced to Must sell IIVT ERESTED IN Yoga, Spiritualism se 70 .'king TRUTH? Write Kay Clark, igan 48912 West Kalamazoo, Lansing, Mich¬ 5-5/1 Drug (continued from page one) inhibits^ cells of the intestive results 175 Excellent condition Call 337 IV 9-3867 14-4/30 "The institute found that one Rosenberg and his assistants 9621 3-4 25 PROGRAMMER with 3,000 hours of when large doses of the drug are SHETLAND GELDING B< pad experience on CDC at MSU estimate that the class of pos¬ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE'' Get compound was very effective in administered. He had also found 3 year old. good with Knows FORTRAN. COBOL sible antitumor agents contains TV 19" Silvertone portable with fast results with a low cost Clas¬ Needs blocking leukemis in mice." Ros¬ that the ANTIQUES SELLING most of private instant-on Very good shape $75 dren 482-4828 job 351-6056 10-4/30 spleen often shrinks. about 1,000 compounds, most of collection of antiques Copper and brass sified Ad. Dial 355-8255 today' enberg said. However, this last side ef¬ Call 351-7163 5-4 30 ZERO The NCI has tested over 120.000 which had never been tested, items, grandfather clock, lift top IN on the tenants you want fect may be advantageous, as commode, copper street lights, lamps, Advertise rentals with a Classi¬ CHAMPION 1960-10 x 50 Two Peanuts Personel compounds for tumor inhibition, but any of which are likely chairs, wooden chests Many other GRETSCH TENNESSEEAN Guitar fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now bedrooms, fully carpeted, recondi¬ many leukemia patients undergo candidates for tumor inhibition but only a handful of those have items April 25, 26. 27 1860 Ann with case and ampeg amp Reason tioned Can be set on lot 15 min¬ JOANIE. AT last! Happy 21st! Here's surgery for the removal of the able 332-5395 3-4 25 utes from campus Can be seen Lot been metal compounds. qualities. Street. East Lansing 3-4 25 FREE BEAGLE puppies 1 male. 1 to3days of celebrating Love, Mike female 9 weeks old Call 372-6583. 41, 4600 Britain Road. Perry 625- 1-4/25 The NCI' is actively pursuing spleen, he said. BIG SAVINGS JIMS TROPICAL after 3 30 p.m. 5-4 25 the compound's antileukemia Rosenberg pointed out that no New Aquarium 10 gallon. $6 50 drug will work against a tumor 1958 CADILLAC-10' activity and are now testing the cell and not react with normal Campus unrest up 6126 Coulson Court 393-1699 LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN' x 50. 2 bed¬ Weekdays 4 30 9 p.m weekends Get extra cash for don't needs with rooms. carpeted, furnished, good platinum compound to evaluate cells because the two are so condition See at 114 Trailer Haven a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 Best offer possible side-effects in normal similar. He said side effects 3-4 28 animals. Rosenberg said. Hope¬ 1-4/25 are often minimized in medi¬ fully the next step will be test¬ cine (continued from page one) NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS GENERAL 12 x 60 furnished or unfur¬ by using a combination of About 100 blacks. nished On lot. Shed, underskirting THE SECRETARY disavows any know ing on humans. some drugs which help to counter¬ armed, occupied the and washing machine for $3,800 l£ige of serenades or unrighteous Rosenberg said he has found act side effets. student un¬ 484-1544 3-4 28 behavior on the morning of April 22 Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the that extensive damage of the ion building at Cornell for 36 You're only 21 once Sorry Ma Tiger Reports from the Cancer Insti¬ hours the weekend. most popular married students' community in ths Lansing area. At Creek over C'uce. Larr y. Wade. Charley 1-4/25 tute's tests on mice show that Farm, your money buys more living per dollar then anywhere else in the Although Perkins did not am¬ platinum drug has a very plify his remarks, they seemed town and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ Who's marked inhibitory effect. In one . . . to add up to an admission that terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furnished models today. test 30 per cent of the test the basic complaint-lack of MARLETTE RECENTLY remodeled mice showed no tumors, and PINNINGS the average life expectancy was sensitivity to real needs-made Paneled, carpeted $1900 Call 351- YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES 3674. after 6p m Carole J. Ossan. Birming¬ by black activists has consider¬ 3-4/25 increased by more than 83 per CONGRATULATIONS Jack Markwick ham Junior to Robert C. Pag- able merit. * Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses R A- -Elect, East Holmes Another siak. Allen Park Senior. On the black subject, both * CHAMPION-1967. $3300 with air- chapter in the Hob Nob success story Sigma As further tests are run on the Loads of closet space conditioning Must sell Clean 2- Nu Cornell's Afro-American Society 1-4/25 * bedroom home 351-5651 4-4 25 platinum compound, other mam¬ and San Francisco State's Black Large living room mals including a primate will * ACHiO: WHAT0 Singing Snakes9 Thanks Students Union have this as one Separate formal dining area TRAVELO 8 x 32 Excellent condi¬ for Linda Bjoraker. Detroit Sopho¬ be subjected to treatment with * Wading into our Swingin' Chariot. of their major premises: 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms tion Behind the Gables $950 for Good luck' Sigma Nu 1-4/25 more. Kappa Kappa Gamma, the drug. Hopefully this testing * 1 or 1 1/2 baths trailer, lot rental $40 per month. to Gary Bisbee. Grand Rapids. Black students, because they 351-9514 5-4 29 will begin in June. Rosenberg Junior. Phi Gamma Delta. have been kept separate from * Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigeralor- Real Estate said. white society for most of their freezer, custom cabinets SKYLINE-1965 10 x 55 2 bedroom, OKEMOS If these tests are success¬ lives, will not'fit nearlv into an * Full fully carpeted Excellent condition 3 bedroom brick front Nancy Antinossi. Dearborn ful the drug will be put out for private basement Close to campus Phone 351-6312 ranch 1 ''2 baths, fireplace. Custom Junior to Gerald Durocher. educational system designed * Private front and rear entrances clinical testing in humans pos¬ dfapes and carpeting Full basement, * Private backyard double garage Near schools and Dearborn Junior. Sigma Nu. sible by the middle of this primary for whites. M3U Large lot. Bargain priced at At Cornell, as at San Francis¬ * Lost & Found fall, he said. Only $345 moves you in Call Kathleen Ann Ware. Saginaw co State, the black student lead¬ * Income tax deductions Only then will we know if Sophomore. Alpha Chi Omega there is any value in platinum ers argue that ordinary univer¬ * No personal mortgage liability E- ST LANSING: 425 COWLEY, near to Agustin V. Arbulu. Trujil- sity courses do not give them * compound.'' he added. the information they Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes MSU: Colonial, 3 bedrooms. 11 z baths. lo. Peru. Junior. Phi Gamma need to ef¬ The new group of inorganic * Landscaping and maintenance included family room, recreation room. Delta. antitumor agents includes other fectively fight the problems C * Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired av no additio tal cost ning room Carpeted Call owner, metal compounds of the platinum they find wherever black people f 12-6472 * As low as $102 per month including heat and all utilities ex Personal 1-4 25 ENGAGEMENTS group such as rhodium and ru¬ Last fall. Cornell set E/ ST LANSING-$5,600 down to as¬ Eileen Hicks. Deford Sen¬ up a RENT A TV from a TV Companv- thenium metal sume 5-3 4 per cent mortgage on ior. Gamma Phi Beta to James compounds." black women's cooperative resi $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300 Rosenberg said "We have only dence because black students CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES NEJAC TV RENTALS C 3 bedroom ranch with s' rec room and Hurrell. Naperville. 111. Sen- scratched the surface " udy or 4th bedroort) in basement complained they felt uncotn S3.900 1156 Sabron Road Call 337- Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan 7S30 fortable with, or were misunder 2-4 25 urn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs Karen Brier. St. Clair Shores stood by. white coeds SHLOMO OKEMOS: THREE-Bedrooms. 2 fire¬ Junior. Alpha Gamma Delta to Incidents ranged from racial Model townehouses open Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. da'ly and Sunday—Noc Closed Thursday. Pho IS COMING ! t places. cathedral out basement. 2-car garage. 112 baths. many extras. Forest Hills. By own¬ ceilings, walk James M. Stickeny. Decatur Postal rates insults to an accusation of juana being smoked in the mar1 er. 351-4284 2-4 25 black girl's room-the white Katharine Pobocik. Swartz (continued from page one* accuser was unfamiliar with the Cape Creek Freshman to Arthur smell of hair-shaightener solu Postmaster General Wiritot Mason. Fenton Senior at U. M. Blouiit told newsmen thai ceM&AL- of M. "we're "Black students have repeat dealing really with dec AlR^NWnONe-R TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re- ades of mismanagement H< edly received telephone ca 1!- aooiXHC, (AlH6£e «rt community residential-commer- Mary Chris McCarthy. Al¬ said he is certain" this depart threatening them with this, thai RooMNc siosp/te? AM&iJmr tial income property for East Lan- len Park Sophomore to Charles ment can be run far more eft 1 or the other thing. Perkins told sng area property Phone 351- newsmen Wednesday. n&qe. i\j t -43 ' S Jalover. Muskegon. MSU Gradu¬ cientlv than it has been run The Cornell president also ac¬ SWNt> cottomoNeb TIREE ate. Nixon said that in the absence BEDROOM near schools knowledged that however ugly BetxccM '■ tarural gas heat and range Partially of higher rates, the Post Office 1 empdeled. Kristen VanOosfen. West Dept. s deficit would approach hefve foilnd the arnfeng $7,900 In Perry 625- Branch Junior to Jeffrey of black students who had •871 5-4 '22 Schu¬ $1.2 billion in the fiscal year bert. Bridgeport Junior. seized a university building Delta that begins July 1. Recreation Sigma Phi Higher rates he said, would there may have been enough mistrust and rumor on his cam WHITE BIRCH WESTERN SHOP Ev help control inflation by stren- Wanted help control inflation h\ pus to prompt their stated fears erything for the horse and horse¬ of white reprisals. man 1939 South Meridian Road. strengthening the budget and Mason b77-0071 3.4 25 BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for would make it easier for tht all positive. A negative. B negative and AB postmaster general and his as negative. $10.00 O negative FAINTING AT low winter $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 E Granc sociates to Besides provide better pos recommending thai Dorm fire prices River. East Lansing Above the neu the projected deficit be whittled Free estimates Call BOB MAY Campus Book Store. Hours 9 a m through rate increases. Nixon (continued from page onc> 393-4173 5 8 i: 30 p.m. Monday Tuesday and Fri day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 said his administration has fount; said. "The greatest caust of "Card ( 30 p.m 337-7183 ( ways to cut department spend¬ residence hall fires in the last in the Peanuts Personal column is e bee andle: ing by $140 million in the next two an easy way to express your . grat¬ RESPONSIBLE COUPLE < accounting year Advising students leas itude. Come in today to place or apartment summer t Second class mail rates for be careful when burning can , your Peanuts Personal They must mum $125 484-0020 1-4 26 be placed in person and pre-paid newspapers and magazines cir¬ dies, he compared such warn IF YOU live close to Spartan culating outside the country in ing to "telling someone who i> DRESSMAKING: GOWNS and alter Village ations school and can provide lunch and l'i which they are published would, driving HO mph in a 25 mph zone Experienced Reasonable hours after school cari? to first grad¬ under the Nixon plan, be boost¬ to drive carefullv charge Call 355-1040 5-4 30 er call 353-7906 3-4 25 ed by 12 per cent on July 1. ell CHILD CARE Licensed South Lan 1970. This would be in addition dents not to fall asleep while sing home. Near play area 485-0779 DESPERATELY NEEDED Experi¬ enced Spanish tutor for transla¬ to an 8 per cent increase already candles are burning. Gingrich 3-4 28 tions. Call Marcia. 351 7887 3-4 25 scheduled to take effect next said, "but if they are going to ENVELOPE ADDRESSING by hand, Jan. 1. burn them, they should aft least excellent penmanship, in my home Before leaving office, former put them in safe containers and Phone 627-6692 3-4 28 not leave their rooms while the President Lyndon B Johnson had proposed that the letter rate candles are lit " MATURE DOCTORAL student and be raised to seven cents and Gingrich pointed out that can¬ family desire 2, 3 bedroom house that airmail service be merged dle-burning is prohibited by var % duplex within 3 miles campus. Lease With regular letter service at ious residence hall rules June 1.351-6417 3-4 29 ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by that price. ♦►■xpereinced semastress Reasonable charge Call 355-5855 4-4 '25 ? SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE: Typing and mimeograph¬ Grand Opening Phone 694-9753 Campus Hill is designed ing 5-4 25 for student living! BARBQ PIT typing very c There arc no other apartments quite like them. That's be¬ Add a large living room, so isolated from the bedrooms that TERM PAPERS, thesis, manuscripts cause Campus Hill apartments have been designed specifically you can have a party in it while your roommate sleeps comfort¬ Accurate, reasonable Call me. 372- "STOP IN for four MSU students. How do we design an apartment for MSU students? Well, we ably. Finally, add central air conditioning, plush carpeting,and furniture, and you have the most comfortable luxury apartments available. 1028 Smith-Corona 400 electric OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis- 5-4 25 N9 2 TONIGHT' start with two soundproof, spacious bedrooms. Then we add You'll like the price at Campus Hill, too. Only $58.75 per five spacious double closets and a bath with double vanity. Next month per person. See Campus Hill today. Call our resident comes a kitchen with deluxe appliances, including dishwasher. managers in Apartment 103 A (351-3372) or 101E (351-3510). SERVICES. 487 5906 SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING Specializing In: SERVICE: Typing and mimeograph¬ ing Phone 694-9753 5-4 25 BarB-Q Ribs CAMPUS HILL wll Am 1ERM PAPERS thesis manuscripts general typing. IBM Selectric MNET. 337-2603 20-5 5 BanB'Q Chicken •apartments* '•INN BROWN Typist and multil.th offset printing Dissertations, theses "BEST IN THE WORLD" manuscripts general typing IBM 19 years experience 332-8384 < Go 8/10 of a mile past Coral Gables on E. Grand River — just over the viaduct. FARBI MEL Typing, multilithing MON.-THURS. 12 A.M.-2 P.M. OPEN No job too large or too small Blo«k off campus 332-3255 C FRI. & SAT. 12 A.M.-3A.M. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A uniqu. quality thesis service IBM typing 2018 E. MICHIGAN, multilith printing and hard 485-1925 220 Albert-Above Knapp's Campus Center-351-1 binding 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 25, 1969 Marriage losing societal support By CAROLCORRIERE Religion Editor The future of marriage--if it vorce for every marriage. Joseph P. Miller Jr., asst. able can grouping in which peop let down their masks af I He attributed this lack of good communication to basic human professor of social work agreed be themselves, he said. insecurity. even has a future-is uncertain We are taught to be afraid substantially with Steinmetz "Today changes in socie > according to both a Catholic jn this area are forcing the individual wiu and defensive. Steinmetz said. marriage counselor and the asst. in the family to become moi; • When we listen to others, we professor who is teaching the individualistic," Miller said } concentrate on defensive plans MSU School of Social Work s ^as taken over manv of the spe- In order for the family meit rather than what they are say¬ basic course on marriage that the bers to ing. We have to stop defensive family truly be themselve- . "The future of marriage de¬ used to there will have to be an ope! listening and learn to listen in¬ provide such as gener¬ pends on those of us who care al education, teaching of skills, ness and willingness to com ¬ telligently. about marriage." Urban Stein¬ medical care and welfare serv- municate among the member When we listen intelligently, . metz. executive director of the he said. he said, we find out about our¬ Family Enrichment Bureau in selves. Often we don't want to Escanaba, told married students Societal Trends Must Communicate *4 face the facts we find about Miller said that due to these "People have to be able to re f at St. John's Student Center societal trends, he foresees sev¬ ourselves, but this is the only ognize the fact that wtx ) Sunday eral possible courses that mar¬ they express their feelings i way we can become mature hu¬ Steinmetz said that the insti¬ the group if is not just a pe-' man beings, he said. riage could take tution of marriage is being faced As government and automated sonal attack ." Mature Union with something that it had nev¬ Steinmetz industry take over more and also emphasize! er seen before-it is losing many more of the traditional family "Marriage should be the un¬ the importance of honest com¬ ion of two maturing individ¬ of its traditional societal sup¬ functions, the family could dis¬ munication in making marria^ .4 uals." Steinmetz said. ports. solve itself. more meaningful and thus giv¬ Less Pressure This would lead to a "1984" This maturity can be achieved ing it a more hopeful future "There is a loosening ot so¬ through loving, honest and open or Brave New World" type of "I have only one message,.* cial pressures on marriage all society, he said. he said, "communicate." communication. . Protestant protecter the way down the line. he Another possibility can be seen In nine years of marriag" Steinmetz said MILLER STEINMETZ that married This supporter in the Israeli kubbutz way of counseling, he said. 85 per eeitf of the Rev. Ian Paisley, rrvlitant Pro¬ people nave to realize that open life in which the marriage insti- foresees and hopes that the tam- of the couples he had advist^l communication can lead to con¬ testant leader, keeps a one-man vigil outside Stor- Twenty-five years ago. mar¬ tution remains but most of the of the future will become had sexual problems. 50 Human Insecurity mont, seat of Ulster Government. Unionist M.P.s and pt^ flict but that this is not nec¬ riages were expected to last for¬ "unit for close personal rela¬ cent had financial problems ' i Even the people who have Senators gathered for a Parliamentary Unionist Party ever. Steinmetz said, but to¬ rearing of children is done by essarily bad. the better marriages have the society as a whole. tionships in an impersonal so¬ to 75 per cent had in-law prol prob¬ meeting over the "one man, one vote" issue in North¬ day divorce has become so so¬ lems Each of us is incomplete as Personal Relations ciety." lems but all had communiod Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, "The Golden Key liturgical change and week- prayers in the Canon of the SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 ng at 10:40 a.m. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for info. night discussions Mass and receiving Communion 11:00 a.m.-regular The Mass. the main ceremony under the forms of both bread Sunday at 11:00 a.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m.-college elas: of Catholic worship, will re¬ and wine FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WEDNESDAY ceive much of the program s "Distinctive of Discipleship" by Dr. Wallace Robertson A two-part film strip series 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting FOREST VIEW SCHOOL emphasis The Mass will probably be on the history of the Mass from the early Christian era through EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing Free Public Reading Room McDonald Middle School Interdenominational MORNING SERVICE 10:00a.m. radically restructured in the present reforms was shown at EVENING SERVICE 7:00p.m. 134 West Grand River 1601 Burcham Drive future." Batt said all the masses on the last two "Why Go To Church?" "Help Wanted!" OPEN He cited a breakthrough int Sundays Wednesday there was E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS--Terry A. Smith Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. liturgical history in 1935 when a discussion on "Community " University Class 9:45 a.m. Rev. Hoksbergen, preaching Mon.,T ues.,Thurs.,Fri. scholars began to discover that ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Sermon by Roger E. Williams 7:00 Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. p.m CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 parts of the Mass developed in * All are welcome to attend many different places Freakout # 13 ■ A lvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Church Services and visit Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on am Although the core of the Mass g Teagarden Van Winkle g Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m use the readin; passed on by the Apostles re¬ ■ and The Mcixx ■ Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm Residence Hall Bulletin Board. mained intact. Batt explained, ®S2CoverSunday April 27j| the rest of it did not develop ■ 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY UNITED Grandmothers ■ according to any specific plan SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 RECORDS PRE-RFCORDED TAPES SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES 'How Does God Reach UsV' "FACING ANXIETIES" and Rev. Burns STEREO EQUIPMENT speaking 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN at FELLOWSHIP College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. THE DISC SHDP Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) 323 East Grand River 11:00 thru grade six 11:00 a.m. "God Says, 'Why Worry?' " OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Nursery under supervision of a SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening registered nurse. Free bus transportation 15 to PHONE 351-5380 Call 482-0754 for information. 30 minutes before each service.