Friday Warmer. There lives MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ... and partly cloudy with a faith in honest chance of thundershowers. High . . . doubt, believe more me, than in half STATE today 72 and low tonight in the the creeds. mid 40s. --Tennyson UNIVERSITY Friday, May 2,1969 Vol. 61 Number 170 East Lansing, Michigan Adorns draws va for handling "his willingness to of Wilson conflict meet and discuss "I tend view the sit-in in the cafe¬ that's what I want to address myself By STEVE WATERBURY* State News Staff Writer issus with students bodes well for the teria as a- symb'-lic act to invite atten¬ to." Acting President Walter Adams drew success of his administration." tion to ctjtain ^specific problems and Adams stated he felt the mood of In a letter to Adams, however. R F the importance = of installing the type the occupants of Wilson cafeteria seemed both praise and criticism Thursday for his handling of the Wilson cafe¬ Lanzillotti, professor and chairman of of machindjv thjjt could be used in the to improve during the later stages of teria controversy. the Dept. of Economics and long-stand¬ future to forestall incidences of that the occupation. The Black Students' Alliance began ing friend of MSU's new president, sort." Adaivs reflected. "If "I have this faith," he said, "that a sit-in Monday at the Wilson cafe¬ criticized Adams for his handling of the people in Xhe academic commun¬ ity have the faith in the machinery that given enough time, if people can ex¬ teria to protest treatment of black em¬ plore the implications of their thoughts ployes. It ended late Wednesday after Frankly, I am appalled by the bizarre they are gfling get a fair shake, this is probably1 the most felicitious way of and actions, ultimately reason and rat¬ a committee appointed by Adams pr( ceedings of the special Adjudicating Co nmittee you appointed. and dis¬ avoiding ;ven symbolic sit-ins," he ionality will previal." announced its recommendations. . . mayed by your public announcement said. t * Regarding racism in the University, A joint statement issued by Board Adams £ated he would address him¬ Adams commented, "Society cannot con¬ Chairman Don Stevens, D-Okemos. and of the recommendations as reasonable self to trol what is in a man's heart, but it Trustee Blanche Martin. D-East Lan¬ ani that you intended to approve them." thp task of creating respon¬ the letter stated. sive machi<*?ry a? MSU. can require of him certain standards sing, commended Adams for the "equit¬ of propriety and decency in his offic¬ able and honorable solution achieved "Eventually I. will be judged on the See Text of Letter Page 4 tfrhat _'I ial capacity." in the Wilson cafeteria affair." basis of do." he said, "and "His (Adams) wisdom in involv¬ Lanzillotti asked Adams to "not mis¬ Political M ing students, faculty and administrat¬ understand the purpose of this letter," O ors in arriving at the solution to this but said he was "dismayed" over delicate problem shows his dedication Adams' actions when "I can recall ever About 200 students attended a May Day celebration sponsored by SDS on the lawn in front of Beaumont Tower Thursday afternoon. Speakers at the gathering urged students to consider the political to even creating a true community at MSU in statement read. The these troubled times." statement also said the Adams' "in¬ so the clearly the frequent criticisms over years by former Walter Adams of tragic rank-and-filer administrative Wilson workers aspects of the celebration. State News photo by Bob Ivins decisions based upon expediency or ex¬ spired and courageous leadership" and ternal pressures." Clair White. D-Bav City, lauded Adams for his role in ending the occupation lawsuits for of the Wilson cafeteria and in initiat¬ ^ By LARRY LEE Trantham and Miss Mishler were ing action on the grievances of the SSte News Staff Writer accused of racial discrimination and black students. harassment, and Hildebrandt said there SDS stresses politics "This is an example." "of his patience, foresight standing of this complicated human prob¬ lem." White said, and under¬ Legal action. > including lawsuits for libel and uefarfl^tion of character, will be taken try a Lansing attorney on be half of the two Wilson Hall employes is ample evidence to disprove the claims of the BSA and Coleman. It must be safeguarded that in the future University employes will not be May Day festivities Adams commented on the controversy at the ceftter «f the recent three-day pawns in disputes between students and at Thursday, saying he felt there are three sit-in at the Cafeteria there. the administration, he said. considerations people concerned about "The real test is whether people the Wilson cafeteria occupation should Duane M. Hildebrandt. the lawyer, are employed by the University or can keep in mind. said. It is c-ear that Joseph Tran be bargained away in a dispute." he By CYNTHIA NEAL Another sign suggested that everyone A representative of the Black Student's F vst" Adams said, "nobody was tham (fowl ervice manager) anc said. break a law for Law Day. Alliance spoke or. the part that the black Elaine M* Mi$hter State News Staff Writer hurt, and I think that's important. - Nixon Ad¬ fore the AUSJ Tuesday night> will re¬ Hildebrandt expeciallv critical "Law and order the ruling class have . by Ann Israel- ASMSU elections monitor was ministration officials appear to be less tried to force on us as part of our rhe¬ Gary Klinsky, ASMSU general member- sult in sorely needed improvements be¬ at the ZBT house. of Coleman's position. confident than they were just a fe»v weeks toric. Let's remember that Law Day is at-large. Wednesday was acquitted by ing made in our entire election system Miss Israel told AUSJ at the hearing "I am surprised and shocked that ago of an early breakthrough in Vietnam the All-University Student Judiciary -improvements which I have long sought- in a position such as Cole¬ an excuse for increased fascism, increased (AUSJt of all charges of voting irregular¬ that Klinsky had been present at the vot¬ a person peace talks at Paris. then I will feel that the personal effron¬ man would destroy his relation between genocide of the blacks in the ghetto and ing table during most of the time ballot¬ The administration intends neverthe¬ ities except one. teries which I have suffered have not the University and students by siding increased genocide of the working peo¬ ing was taking place. less to explore fully the latest hint bv ple of the country. Miss Evans said. Klinsky said he was found innocent been in vain." with the militants." he said (please turn to page 16) the Viet Cong of readiness for serious of all charges concerning ballot box stuff¬ Klinsky had been accused by the Elec¬ "We don't believe in their right to negotiations even though officials see celebrate Law Day when it is against ing but was found guilty of "leafing tions Review Board of voting irregulari¬ little significance in the gesture. the masses of the people in this coun¬ through the ballots with no knowledge that ties at his residence, the Zeta Beta Tau President Nixon's efforts to start try," she continued. "We cannot obey any fraudulent votes had been cast." (ZBT) fraternity house, and violations of serious secret negotiations have been rebuffed by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front spokes- Law Day if we want to have any rights in the future. Klinsky and his counselors, student de¬ fenders Steve Bensko and Tom Verberg. are now considering action to be taken to¬ ward his complete vindication. sections 1.2 and 1.4 of the Academic Free¬ dom Report, Article 2 d.3 of the ASMSU Election Procedures and Article 15 of the MSU Student Handbook. Two resign from Olin; Concert tickets administration of¬ physician force cut to 7 In consequence. ficials seem to be shifting their public Tickets for ASMSl's Pop Entertainment emphasis awav from optimism about concert featuring the First Edition and the Classics IV will be on sale today at Camp¬ By PAUL HANSON Each will work an extra hour each week, progress in the peace talks to the bell's Suburban Shop, their van in front of News Assistant and will receive extra pay. Feurig said: increasing ability of South Vietnam to , Bessey Hall, Marshall Music and the Two stfcff : doctors resigned At the present time the staff doctors take over the war and thus enable from al¬ Union. Tickets will also be sale at the ready understaffed Olin Health Center work between 56 and 72 hours a week, Nixon at some point to begin U.S. troop on withdrawals. door tonight. Wednesday, cutting the force of physi¬ depending on their weekend schedule. Tickets for the two-for-one concert cians to sever*. ' A five-day work load is 46 hours. The latest Viet Cong maneuver came are $2 and $3. A staff of' seven is half of what ad¬ Milton B. Dickerson, vice president (Please turn to page 171 ministrators estimate is necessary to for student affairs, has recently been the 0,000 students involved in the problem of short -staff serve using the .center. and short pay at Olin. He expressed that the new distribution of Curfew ordered confidence Drs. Donaid Lipsev and L.D. Archer fhe extra hours matched with extra both resigned for personal reasons Wed¬ pay will be adequate through spring nesday. Dr. James S. Feurig, Olin dir¬ term. due mounting ector said. Thursday. to He said 'Aucher has often been absent from work flue to a recent operation. Both he and Feurig said that these resignations will not further acceler¬ ate the recruiting program for Olin. CHARLESTON, SC. of the 55-year-old . high gear, but not showing many re¬ sion and mounting vandalism accompany¬ state-operated Medical College Hospital physician. ± sults because doctors are not willing and the Charleston County Hospital. ing a strike by hospital workers. Thurs¬ to enter the special practice at Olin. About 400 nonprofessional workers at day ordered a 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew Archer gave only one day's notice for Charleston the two hospitals have been on strike for his for departure for "serious health Nightly disorders began Friday after six weeks, seeking pay increases and reasons." sVirig said. the arrest of the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Chris¬ union recognition. Lipsey joAed the Olin staff in De¬ cember fro?n Durand. Feurig was also not Petitioning opens Their walkout has turned into a major tian Leadership conference, and 97 other civil rights confrontation. surprised -when Lipsey resigned. He Petitioning for seats on the Student Fac¬ blacks on charges of violating injunc¬ McNair levied the curfew after confer¬ said it was-not unusual because Lipsey ulty Judiciary Committee and on the Stand¬ tions limiting pickets at the hospitals. was not sire of his medical field of ring with Charlston Mayor J. Palmer ing Committee on Academic Rights and Re¬ The curfew was enforced by 800 Na¬ Gaillard. concentration when he came to Olin. sponsibilities of Students is open now tional Guardsmen and scores of city and state police officers. "The mayor decided we should have a Stony Creek Neither comment., doctor could be reached for through Wednesday. Petitions may be picked up at the AS¬ Meanwhile Thursday, Circuit Judge curfew to cool things down," said Po¬ A Michigan pioneer lady has bequeathed Stoney Creek Village to The two most recent resignations MSU office on the third floor of the Stu¬ Clarenge G. Singletary began a hearing lice Chief John Conrov "There's been an MSU. Former President John A. Hannah Is working out the will not seriously affect Olin's patient dent Services Bldg. on whether Abernathy and the others escalation of fire bombings, false alarms transaction with the landowner. (Se* picture story on page 13). treatment lime. The demand will be and vandalism." State News photo by Bob Ivins distributed to the other seven doctors. arrested should be cited for contempt of ^ Friday, May 2, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Journalism Bldg With students from the Huckins said. "In fact, there's derline. door freaks up the solid con- because the hot water pipes, School of Journalism scheduled no question that it's inade- The darkroom in tl crete walls. which run through the room. to protest today inadequaU quate." nalism Bldg. is a t?m; Mcllrajh. who and the poor ventilation create physical facilities in their Huckins mentioned, however, cle in the basement There teaches the photojournali: unbearable heat. school, the fire inspector and. that the ventilation in the are no windows andino air con- class, said that his classes are "The temperature starts at the sanitarian offered their room is technically on the bor- ditioner in the roont Only one canceled during the summer 90 degrees." Mcllrathsaid. "Anc views on the building Thurs¬ that's before the 12 students come in. " day afternoon after an unof¬ ficial" inspection. The big problem. Mcllrath Samuel C. Gringrich. MSU fire inspector, noted that the building was "100 per cent ASMSU approves said, is that there is not enough room to teach. "We just cant There's no room left." expand. sprinklered." that is. every room new vice presidents in the building is protected b.v The "No Smoking" signs on a system of sprinklers that au¬ the Journalism Bldg.. as all University buildings, are tomatically pours water into the room when the heat reaches put on by the insurance compan¬ ident tor speciai^ projects. The vice presidency for a certain temperature. By SUE BELNIAK ies. Gingrich said State News Staff Writer Brooks expressed ©je need to black affairs was added to the Gingrich said that the sprink¬ But the students smoke any The expand activities ii^" this area. Cabinet last term McClinton. ler system was the "only redeem¬ appointments of four "In addition to who filled the post when it way Gingrich and Huckins fount ing factor" of the building. ASMSU Cabinet vice president |~iring Car¬ cigarette butts and ashes i nival. Homecomingj Great Is¬ was initiated, was reappoint Richard O. Huckins. MSI' have been approved by the desk drawers. Gingrich sai( sues and popular? entertain¬ ed to continue forming the sanitarian, said that the facili¬ that ment. special projects should program for black affairs they would pr ties were well maintained. The Jim Jackson Talent a darkroom, where photojour¬ was to head public relations: Stu selected include films and Jail-Univer¬ Petitioning for director¬ ashtrays if it were not for th< insurance companies' condition; nalism classes are held, came Cohen, sity mixers." he said^ ships under all five vice pres programs: Richard idencies will be open through and a University ordinance tha •This young artist decided to take advantage of her boyfriend's pants to get in some under special consideration Brooks, special projects; and Brooks appointment will forbids smoking in all Univers continue through buy 20 to Wednesday. Each vice pres extra practice for her interior design class. Wait til he tries to wash them Lhough. The ventilation (in the dark¬ Stan McCTinton. black affairs. " allow him to ident will select his own pro¬ ity buildings. State News photo by Hal Caswell room) is not really adequate. - Jackson, past director of complete his gram directors. Carl I Higenhauei. MSU safe¬ directorship of Spf-irtg Carn¬ legislative relations and co- ival. at which tirfi' a vice Petitions are available at ty engineer, said he will in¬ chairman of the MSU-East president will be selected for ASMSU. third floor Student spect the 77-year-old building Lansing Liaison Committee, 1,244 SO FAR has lations proposed for ASMSU "public and re¬ not next year. Serivce Bldg. next week just for the Cabinet." Tension marks May Day; He suggested the close Black recruiting coor¬ expands dination ation and incoming able of Cabinet freshman personnel to inform freshmen of avail¬ services efficiently acclimate and pro¬ orient¬ and to Czech crowd defies police over 11 per cent of all the were offered admission to the students identified through Pr4 vide experience for those in¬ offers of admissions made to class of '73, the admissions ject Access ia Ford-Found;> ;ome placed portraits of the late terested in student govern- PRAGUE (AP> - Czechoslovakia marked its our entire freshman class." director said. tion supported effort by the Collv Tomas G Masaryk and Eduard Benes. the first first May Day under Soviet occupation Thurs¬ A total of 1.244 black high Carey told approximately 500 "In spite of our repeated ege Board organization i. Stu¬ and second protest martyrs. The crowd formed "We will inform hometown day with tension in Prague, where the tradi¬ school students have been ad¬ people attending the annual efforts." Carey said, "only dents were also found through a cordon around the statue The portraits were newspapers of ASMSU activ- tional parade of workers was canceled because mitted. • offered admission or principal - counselor - fresh¬ about 600 identifiable blacks efforts by the Volunteer Place¬ ' removed About 10 arrests were observed on offered testing for admission ities and personnel." Jackson of potential anti-Soviet demonstrations man Follow-up Conference in actually have chosen to apply ment Corps in Detroit and spec¬ the square stated, "and also publish a to MSI* for next September. Kellogg Center. and have been admitted." ial programs through both the During three suspenseful hours in Prague, a Armed Czechoslovak army patrols cruised news release of campus events Terrence Carey, director of Over 11.200 high school sen¬ In the fall of 68. 357 black crowd that grew to more than 1.000 defied po¬ the streets on the alert for possible gatherings public and Catholic high school for the state legislature." admissions and scholarships, from 660 Michigan high freshmen admitted to lice requests to disperse and gathered to leave that could cause new embarrassment of the iors were systems in Detroit. Cohen, past vice president said Thursday schools-about six out of every MSU. "Two-thirds to three-fourths flowers and candles at the St. Wenceslas statue. regime in relations with Moscow. A line of more of semi-autonomous groups, "That figure represents just seven schools in the This monument to the 10th Century king of Bohe¬ than a dozen army trucks was on a street near state- Carey said the University of all black seniors in the en¬ proposed a complete revision went after black students with tire state who have earned high mia has become a shrine to young Czechoslo¬ the Soviet Embassy, apparently for use as bar¬ of election guidelines and pro¬ more vigor and drive than school vaks killed in the Soviet invasion last August ricades if demonstrators approached grades high enough to cedures. the Merit Scholar and a symbol of resistance to the Russian oc¬ Factories and stores closed Campus magazine marked even recruiting Black students were predict at least a fighting chance to pass" were contacted. Carey- "I would like Jo see bal¬ loting removed from the liv¬ cupation A force of 150 police, including some white- started were gathering in the morning to lay floi the statue, A crowd drawn from several areas, he said. ers at a practice prohibited sim ing units and established at to hold reorganizotion said, among which include semifinalists in the National He added, "Not all black stu¬ dents accepted our offer, c~ eight to ten central campus locations, manned by repres¬ helmeted riot units, at first pushed the crowds back to the sides of Wenceslas Square, away anti-Soviet demonstrations at the end of Man which produced a government-Communisty par¬ Achievement Scholarship com¬ from the statue. ty crisis and brought strong man Gusti The Campus1' magazine ton junior, editor-in-chief: and having accepted, actually wi' entatives from various hon- staff announced that a staff Jim Cattanach. Mt Clemens petition (a program similar to register, any more than all not'* Repeatedly the throngs returned. Many left sak's succession over Alexander Dubcek. oraries." Cohen explained. the National Merit Scholarship black students accepted or wi reorganization meeting will sophomore, advertising mana- which involves only blacks) and Reappointed as vice pres- take place today to make plan* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ for publishing next fall The ■ You owe it I "Campus" magazine, a student oriented feature maga¬ zine. is scheduled to be pub¬ lished quarterly beginning fall Friday, May 2, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Student militants leave buildings By THE ASSOCIATKD FRKSS Student rebels evacuated oc- York State Supreme Court. Mor ' than 100 antiwar tion had been opposed by an launched in an effort to force Rochester in upstate New They occupied the buildings demoi strators ended a take- estimated 1,000 countered reopening of City College York, a two-day class boy- summary cupied buildings at Columbia Wednesday, in a demand for and Stanford universities greater black enrollment in over if Encina Hall at Stan- ford, after about 100 officers demonstrators chanting Out! Out! Out!" Stanford has As disorder and Thursday - for lack ol cam- Columbia's 20.000 - member were deployed in front of the 12.000 students, protest A capsule summary of the day's events from flickered on campuses across • wire services. pus support and under pres- student body building. The overnight occupa- Legal action also was the nation. Sen. John L. sure from the civil authori¬ McClellan. D-Ark.. said in ties. "We haven't won the sup¬ Washington his permanent Senate Investigation subcom¬ port we should Michael Golash. a leader of have. said PEACEFUL THEME mittee will launch an invest¬ the Students for a Democra¬ igation of student rebellion, talks probably in about month. Brezhnev '"If people in the academic tic Society at Columbia. Most "All I can say now," he a of us. I think, were prepared community have faith in to be arrested. " told a reporter, "is that we the machinery that they are About 200 SDS radicals and are going to make a pretty going to get a fair shake, this supporters. mostly white, thorough investigation." Hundreds of thousands of So¬ walked out of the Mathematics MOSCOW (APi - Communist cow'i new style, nonmilitary tomary military parade. But the is probably the most felici¬ viet citizens paraded for May ')av demonstration Thurs- step clearly played down the tous nay of avoiding even Building Hall after and warrants Faverweather for their party chief Leonid I Brezhnev sounded a theme of peace in a country's militaristic image fol¬ hours across the square carry¬ Starving students lowing the armed invasion of ing bouquet of paper spring flow¬ sym bolic sit-ins." arrest were issued in New Square address at Mos- Speaking to 10.000 workers as¬ Czechoslovakia last August. ers. flags. Communist slogans wait impatiently, i< ting I*resident sembled under massed red flags With the world Communist and portraits of Soviet lead- II alter Adams in pla-ce of the traditional ranks lift pizza from car Mitchell calls for end move and Brezhnev s speech While Brezhnev steered clear ol open ciriticism of other coun- Two to beat pizza-lovers attempted the inevitable hour wait tries, some of the banners and for delivery and got slapped International News Thousands of workers across Britain went of campus disruptions peace and security of people, the Leflinist principles of peace¬ military might to Communist in- ternationalism and peace floats came closer to the mark Referring to crent battles on the Soviet-Chinese border, one with $110 a piece in fine and CQUrt CQSts and fQUr days ful coexistence of states with the Ingham County Jail for their massive strike WASHINGTON (AP» - Attv (Jen John N Mitchell called Brezhnev referred but briefly banner read. "Sacred the on a Thursday in a May Day different social systems. It will are efforts. Thursday night for an end to minority tyranny on the nation's to "our powerful armed forces homeland s frontiers " Two MSU students pleaded protest against the Labor government's plans campuses" and demanded a crackdown on student militants come flut for the solution of un¬ and the country's determination No to fascism" was a slogan to curb wildcat strikes. settled international problems to "spare no means in its de- guilty Wednesday to a charge by college officials, law enforcement agencies and the courts. ajme(j at West Germany and of simple larceny for stealing "If arrests must be made, then arrests there should be." by way of talks. " Factories and newspapers were closed as Vietnam will vanquish" hit a pizza from a Domino's Pizza said Mitchell. "If violators must be prosecuted, then prosecu¬ It the mildest Red Square 8.000 workers marched through London's v Flanked by other leaders, at I S policy in Southeast " *** As- car. tions there should be May Day speech in years and Brezhnev spoke from atop Le- ,a For whatever impress,on The ,w0 d (he sen. center to protest the government's proposed Mitchell's speech, drafted during policy consultations with itted any attack on the Unit¬ nin's stomb. After his speech, .1 might make on Soviet work- tence whjc|) Jud wj||iam K 24-hour cooling-off period before workers may President Nixon and FBI Director .1 Edgar Hoover, was pre¬ ed States. Red China or any oth- the crowd sang the Communist pared for the annual Law Day dinner of the Detroit Bar Assn. ers one tloat^arried the msertp- Harmon of ^ Eas, Lansi strike British firms. ;er ccuntrv. In past years, the Internationale in place of the The attorney general said he spoke in the role of the nation's May Day speech has been given Soviet national anthem which Leftists and some unionists denounced the senior law enforcement officer in demanding a halt to campus by the. minister of defense who used to be played at this point. plan as interference with worker's rights. turmoil. hailed^ Soviet military power • • • "This administration has tried to he patient, he said, "in and attacked America, West / the hope that students, faculty and local officials, working to¬ Germany and other targets of I .S. and South Vietnamese combat deaths gether. would put an end to this chaos. the day. fell last week to the lowest level since be¬ "But the time has come for an end to patience. "The time has come for us to demand, in the strongest possi¬ Sovfft officials have given no fore the opening of the enemy offensive in ble terms, that university officials, local law enforcement agen¬ reason for cancelling the cus- February. For the same period North Viet¬ cies and local courts apply the law, namese and Viet Cong deaths rose, reflect¬ Mitchell conceeded that the only federal jurisdiction in stu¬ ■ breakout No. 14 ■ dent uprisings is against traveling militants who cross state ing continued allied offensive operations ■ THE FROST ■ lines "with intent to incite riots" an authority conferred under along the North Vietnamese border. ■ ■ the 1968 Civil Rights Act ■ Sat. May 3 ■ The U.S. Command said 163 Americans were He left unanswered whether the administration will seek new P ■ killed last week. Enemy deaths totaled 3.662. laws aimed specifically at students if college officials and local iDEMONSTRATION HAL LB • • • police do not bring an end to disturbances Battling between Israel and Egypt across the Suez Canal has brought a complaint from U.N. The classic Secretary-General U Thant that his observers For every use from general busi¬ are often endangered by the exchange of fire. STUDY IN solitgire in an ness to scientific. Raises to odd Under a 1967 agreement following the June exquisite setting business power, squares, roots extracts square instantly! Automatic con¬ successive multiplication CUERNAVACA stant war between Israel and its Arab neighbors. 92 U.N. observers are stationed at 10 observa¬ machines^ and division. Fully automatic decimal, round off and credit tion 1601 E. Grand River, Lansing balance systems. 2 memory points along the canal. banks, 2 registers. Many other Phone (517) 485-1733 features. 14.5 lbs. Sharp CS-32A. National News $135 per month. Clark M. Clifford has told senators that he became disillusioned defense Study in the INSTITUTE FOR as secretary under Lyndon Johnson over what he came to consider "the hopelessness" of the U.S. military efforts in Vietnam. He also told a private, unannounced session of members of the Foreign Relations Commit¬ Access to excellent library. tee that he did not feel the Nixon Administra¬ $30 per credit. tion had tried hard enough to end the U.S. in¬ Live in CUERNAVACA volvement in the Near East. City, at 4,500 f *ith b • • • bungalows. Approx. $80 per month. DIRECT DIAMOND Dr. Albert Sabin , whose oral vaccine has Request catalog from protected millions of people against polio, Registrar — Cidoc W. IMPORTERS said he has embarked on his final research Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico project-an attempt to link cancer to viruses. FRANDOR DOWNTOWN • • • SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON Gov. Konald Reagan of California said Thursday he wants Republican governors meeting in Lexington. Ky.. to issue a declara¬ tion supporting President Nixon's Safeguard AN EXPLANATION! missile defense program. Reagan s proposal is expected to stir con¬ siderable debate at the now-peaceful confer¬ ence. • • • The asst. secretary of defense procure¬ ment in the .Johnson Administration has been hired as a vice president of Litton Indus¬ tries-a conglomerate whose defense contracts increased more than 250 per cent from 1967 to 1968. Thomas D Morris went to Litton directly from his Pentagon job as supervisor of the $45-billion-a-vear Defense Dept program of contracting for research, supplies, services, and equipment. Campus News One hundred sixty persons, mostly Harvard students, were convicted Thursday on charges of trespassing in the seizure of Harvard's University Hall April 9. those convicted fined the maxi¬ mum All $20 and 26 of them were paid the fines. The bas> °fchlP£ others appealed and were released on per¬ BBQ: CHICKENSAUSAG POLISH sonal recognizance. HOT DOGS • • • Yes, you lucky things, you finally gel to find out the meaning of SCWOO (pronounced SCWOO). We're a subversive organi¬ TAMALES New York University President James M. zation trying to put Spirit back into Spring. Yes, that's your Hester said Thursday that college administra¬ first clue -- S stands for Spring; C for Carnival; W for Weekend DELIVERY HOURS FRI. SAT. SUN. 5 p.m. - 3 a.m. tors are moving as fast as they can in dealing (May 16 & 17); and those 2 O's encircle the 69 which is under¬ with student demonstrators, even if it some¬ stood. There you have It fans. So stop in at the SCWOO-mobile times looks like they are dragging their feet. He said administrator's action is hampered by several time-consuming problems in the in front of the Auditorium today and pick up a SCWOO starter- kit* free. a If you're caught with a SCWOO Button you might w!n prize but then again you might not. Take your chances and wear it anyway. * JCHONS MB SHOP (BIGGEST LITTLE SHOP IN TOWN) wake of campus disorders, including identi¬ SCWOO starter-kit consists of pencils, bumper sticker, & 1301 E. MICHIGAN (NEXT TO SPARROW^ fication. suspending, and punishing wrong¬ button. doers. EDITORIALS Recommendations and expectations. Nine action-oriented recom¬ The specific request for black mendations resulted from the deliberations of the adjudicat¬ management personnel for Wilson Hall is certainly a ing committee of the Wilson Hall dispute. response to the specific dem¬ onstration of BSA, and will Undoubtedly the most impor¬ serve to alert all sectors of the tant of these was that which called for the establishment of University that the problem cannot be ignored. So too will a plan for arbitration of simi¬ the official statement of the lar disputes. We have noted the "KangaJ University administration con¬ roo Court" atmosphere of the demning any racist action by "formal" hearing, but we hope University employes. The final recommendation- the deliberations of the com¬ that a progress report on the mittee after the hearing were conducted in a more reasoned 'iiMiT implementation of other recom¬ mendations be made to BSA and rational manner. Certain¬ Acting President 11 alter Adams and black faculty on two speci¬ ly this recommendation would show some reservations by the director of residence hall progran fic dates-can only keep the committee about Tuesday's pro¬ cerned students at II ilson llall. University from saying much but doing little. cedures. "Kangaroo Court'' atmos¬ in the University and the ques¬ It is only unfortunate that If conscientious procedures phere of the hearing was car¬ tion of employment of blacks. such special efforts-the cen¬ are outlined by the University ried on into the private dis¬ Suggesting a central person¬ tral recruiting office, etc.-are for the hearing of charges of cussions of the adjudicating nel position for black recruit¬ ment for employment and the indeed deemed necessary. discrimination or other har- committee. One hopes it was It is sad because it would all rassment of individual statt not. upgrading of blacks through on- "It nice May be so unnecessary if we lived was a Day celebration, except members in the University, a It is imperative that the rec¬ the-job training and other pro in a mature and sane world. for the flag burning -- I was holding it!" future re-enactment would be ommendations be based pure¬ grams is without a doubt within avoided. the purview of present need? -The Editors ly on a rational evaluation of Tuesday's hearing was the merits of the two supervi¬ marked by discussion which sors. not on any other consid¬ OUR READER'S MlflD strayed from the topic of the erations. accused individuals' actions. The request for amnesty for Consequently, the recommen¬ dations of the committee go fur¬ ther than action pertaining to the black students pied Wilson cafeteria is a rea¬ sonable one who occu¬ in view of the strong Dzodin says ASMSU takes effective action To the Editor: First the board had great courage and fitio member of the board of trustee two individuals. Indeed, it attempts made by BSA to pre¬ foresight in enthusiastically supporting to making this two students with at leas As a former vice chairman of the would be disappointing if they sent the issues of the demon¬ ASMSU Board in times past, I would the recall campaign of our beloved con¬ one being black This proposal did not. Discrimination gressman. Charles Chamberlain. This is adopted will go far to give students th stration as rationally as possi¬ like to congratulate the Fifth session for a man who parrots the rhetoric of "law share of access and influence to the d€ We are in a time when we ble (with the failure of the two of the many fine actions which they and order", castigates demonstrators as cision To the Editor: took at their most recent board meet¬ making process in the Universit must handle questions of indi¬ hearing noted' and their expli¬ We are writing to question the clas¬ un-Americar,. thinks almost all young community that we deserve and will strik ing. viduals. but cannot forget the sifications of the student representatives people are hippies or Communists, sup¬ a blow to racism on the campus. It wii cit statement regretting the in¬ to the All-University Search and Selec¬ last February seeking a student ex of- ports the war as necessary for the pre¬ break down a major communications ga more important broad issues convenience they may have tion Committee. In the April 18 edi¬ servation of the democratic system and that now exists and may even begin t involved. caused to white students resid¬ tion of the State News, the three stu¬ bridge the generation runs over police officers in Washington gap. The recommendations for dent members were listed as undergrad¬ and hides behind his cloak of congress¬ ASMSt's Fifth Session is on its wa ing in Wilson Hall. uate. black, and graduate student repre: No other verdict ional immunity and influence. Such a the transfer of the two super¬ The other five recommenda¬ to being the best and most prolific sentatives. man offends students in particular and visors involved in the dispute May this trend be augmented and tions of the committee deal with To the Editor: thinking people in general tinued. It seems as if caetgories have been would be questionable if the the general issues of racism mixed in this listing. Undergraduate Recently several letters have appeared Second. Ijheartedly endorse the board's Harv Dzodin and graduate refer to academic stand¬ in the State News denouncing the death action in amending the motion I made Vice Chairman Emeritus. ASMSl verdict handed down in the Sirhan murder Oak Park senio ing. while black refers to race. A hopeless The inclusion of one and specifically recognized ethnic group seemf- only Otu' trial as evidence of the "sickness" of American society. While I am strongly op¬ posed to the existence of the death pen¬ unbalanced. The classifications undergrad alty at all, I am certain that had I sat on Support the draft center inadequate of all of uate and graduate are inclusive that jury. I would have given the same ver¬ students, while the classification of blacK dict. What other choice was there9 No rea¬ To the Editor: alone is not inclusive of all ethnic groups. sonable alternative Center was set up about a year and presented itself. Should As If blacks are represented solely because the jury have let Sirhan off with "life,'' regular readers of the State News half ago. to advise young men of the We've heard of a nostal¬ Maybe it will take the re¬ of race, then all other ethnic groups, will recall, the Greater Lansing Com¬ thereby leaving the distinct possibility that rights under the draft law. We est munity Organization Draft Information gic love of old buildings and ports to a University sanitar¬ divided into categories of Irish. Jewish. this admittedly unbalanced and self-admit¬ that at least 60 people come to our offic Armenian, etc.. should also be represented. ivy but forcing tuition-paying ian and a fire inspector to ted murderer would be free on the streets each week for counseling, clearly demoi students to putupwith the phys¬ make the dean take notice. Otherwise the inclusion of a black in as little as seven years? The death pen¬ alty has not been carried out anywhere in Non-partisan strating the serious need for our sen ices. We have a number of experience ical inadequacies of a build¬ Richard 0. Huckins. sanitarian, representative, that is. a representative'' the United States during 1968 or so far in counselors, and have been rated one of tl of blacks alone would seem discrimina¬ To the Editor ing that is crumbling faster found that there was "no real 1969. Probably Sirhan will never be execut¬ best counseling centers. tory i racist"1 >. Recent news reports regarding the po¬ than Rome's historic empire reasonable to ed. but at least he will not be released. question of it (the photograph¬ Wouldn't it be more sition of vice president for business and If we are to continue, we must quic have no representation based on ethnic Until the death penalty is wiped off the finance ha$ prompted me to write the is a little beyond the question ic dark rooms) being inade¬ lv expand our base of financial suppor group, just academic level, as we aie books, and a means provided to prevent the of tradition. following statement to the board of trus¬ We are asking for help from all rea quate." Samuel C. Gringrich. all students? earlv release allowed under present Cali¬ tees. Since*employes also have a substan¬ ers who support our cause and w The tremendously inadequate MSU fire inspector called the .lohn SarkissiZn fornia law, NO ALTERNATIVE IS POS¬ tial. legitimate interest in this University, ensure that expert advice will continue 77-vear-old Journalism Bldg.. 100 per cent sprinkling sys¬ Stratford. Conn., junior SIBLE for juries faced with a choice such and a right to express their opinions. I be available to the vourg people in oi as was presented to these jurors. urge employes to exercise this right by- community. All contributions would 1 once the proud home of re¬ tem in the crumbling facility Dana Panknin writing similar letters. welcome, but perhaps most desirable wou search animals for the Baeter- the building's "only redeem¬ Alpena junior Board of Trustees. MSU: be a steady monthly source of fund £>logv Dept.. is hardly condu¬ ing factor." I wish to state mv conviction that Univer¬ A monthly pledge of a $1 per month fr< cive to the learning of writing The School of Journalism sity positions should be filled in the basis all interested readers could make s of merit only, and that the best interests the difference. techniques. has been promised 6.200 square Open letter to Adams of the University are generally served The students of the School feet (out of 8.500 square feet when positions are filled by competent If you would like to help us. pi of Journalism are rallying at they asked fori in the proposed existing personnel. As an example, when contact us at the following address: the office of vice president for business fi¬ G.L.C.O. Draft Information Center 10 a.m. today to protest labora¬ Communication Arts Bldg. The EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the text ommendations as reasonable and that you nance is filled permanently, the proven intended to approve 507 E. Grand River Ave.. Suite 205 tories for the 343 undergradu¬ building, however. has been ol an open letter to Acting President Wal¬ them Dismayed also ter Adams from R. F. Lanzillotti, because I can recall ever so clearly the ability and performance of Mr. Roger Wil¬ Telephone: 351-5283 ate and graduate students in the number one item on the profes¬ kinson should be thoroughly considered sor and chairman of the Dept. of Econo- frequent criticisms over the years by form¬ I make thi^ statement on my own initia Thomas L. McC the school, causing classes to University's capital outlay ex¬ er rank-and-filer Walter Adams of tragic Dear Walter: administrative decisions based upon ex¬ Associate Professor of Mathemati be held in such unlikely places penditure list* for new build¬ Treasurer. G.L.C.O. Draft Informati Because of our close personal relation¬ pediency or external pressures. Dismayed as the Soil Science Bldg.: a ings for three years. Little Staff Auditor. Un Cent ship over the past eight years, it grieves me further because the Kangeroo proceedings hopelessly overworked reading hope can be seen for the legis¬ to write this as an open letter: but I feel constitute a shameful violation of all your room; a lack of proper space lature giving MSU the money impelled to do so as a matter of principle oft-expressed concern about the importance for faculty student con¬ for this new building this year and responsibility to the University com¬ munity Moreover, in view of your frequept of due process, orderly proceedings, and a civilized academic community, especially ROTC has worth ferences. no possibility of im¬ when it has consistently ignored admonishments to your as argued so cogently and brilliantly by colleagues to al¬ corps trained to wage it. mediately alleviating the ridi¬ it in the past. ways speak their minds with directness a ">d you ir. the Schiff case. Ta^he Editor: candor, and to vote their consciences. I Please do not misunderstand the pur¬ Perhaps these dissident groups culous space allotment at the With the hopeless prospect It has been my impression that MSI' rather the United States have a professio would feel remiss in remaining silent, le s pose of this letter. I am not passing judg¬ has present school, and even no of the School of Journalism ment the substantive issues involved two basic functions It is to provide for military similar to that following our R my silence-like that of other faculty-mig it on office space for the two new the liberal education of its students and olution. The U.S. Army at that time \ continuing in its present be misconstrued by you as support or a >- in the charges against Mr. Trantham and also to provide them with occupational proval of administrative action and ina - Miss Mishler. As you might put it, the par¬ composed of approximately 80 officers i faculty members who have plight, the dean of the Col¬ tion on the recent closing of Wilson ticular charges themselves are "both su¬ training, in law. medicine, teaching, being men. Would this be adequate to deal t il been sent by the dean to al¬ lege of Communication Arts cafeteria and the remarkable resolution if perfluous and inconsequential" to tne pro¬ a housewife, and so on the problems of today'.' Perhaps the Uni leviate the burden on the over¬ must provide some viable al¬ cedural issue. Instead, my purpose is to re¬ Now it appears that certain groups on this States should become isolationist aga the Black Students' Alliance demands. mind you of your tried-and-tested princi¬ campus wisJi to deny some students on this such as it did following World War worked faculty. And these two ternatives to answer the pleas Frankly. I am appalled by the bizarte' campus the opportunity for training in haps we should have a second Pearl H of students for better physical proceedings of the special Adjudicatir)} ples, and to alert my associates and col¬ positions hardly fulfill the need Committee you appointed, as . leagues in the University to protect them¬ their field, or at least, to make it a no cred¬ for at least eight more faculty facilities in their school. reported i. it burden to be carried on top of a uncon- I am not now. nor have I been a meml the State News ol this date, and dismaycl selves from unwitting participation in, and members. bv your public announcement of the ret - victimization by what you earlier might troversial accredited load This seems to of the ROTC program, and I have no lc -The Editors me to be for some of its members, but its,wo have called "an unwholesome cabal, contrary to the functions of the university, as I see them, and to the rights cannot be denied. If the SDS wishes to « which evidently has initiated a brazen of its students, in a democratic society minate the military, let it first come power play to reshape the University in the War is deplorable, but war does exist. with a better way to safeguard the c monolithic image of a small minority." Yours sincerely, I believe that as long as it is the method zens of United States. R. F Lanzillotti chosen by nations to deal with each other, Robert E. Lau the United :States must have an officer Memphis sen May 1,1969 MICHIGAN IUIWIU it Differs aiM from aw * Flf?5T DAY OF MAY * PANCE.. STATE MEWS IN1VKHS1TY recipient of the Pacemaker award tor outstanding journalism. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 5 Unrest troubles civil rights leader NEW YORK (AP) - Bayard Separation ridiculous Tragic choice into But in this country, to try to It is tragic that, instead of tak¬ an Ivy League school. How the black militants? A. One of the problems is that Rustin, long-time black civil are you going to resolve this? A. The college administra¬ young Negroes are facing the rights leader, says colleges are separate the black experience ing advantage of the opportunity A. That is a police matter or, tions will have to be honest with shock of integration. from the American experience, for They have taking a cheap way out by agree¬ is ridiculous. learning, Negroes are reduc¬ better still, a matter for the uni¬ themselves and believe that Ne¬ been partially integrated, but ing to black students' demands ing the situation to a series of for black studies programs. Q. Do you think that the col¬ courses that cannot really pre¬ versity to take care of. If the groes are equal to other people there is a distance in their minds lege militants, black or white, pare them for the kind of life university cannot take care of and treat them accordingly. between what they aspire to be In a question-and-answer ses¬ have a valid protest? it, then it's a police matter. And I think the college admin¬ and what the conditions they which they have to live when I think there's been brutality to istration needs to stop have lived under makes it sion with a reporter on black un¬ A. I think there are valid rea¬ they get out of college. playing now rest on the campus, Rustin de¬ sons for protesting. I think ad¬ In the long run, what one has Negroes for centuries. young Negroes cheap. Now ev¬ possible for them to be. The con¬ plored violent protests and said ministrators have been insensi¬ to come out of People will get the notion that erybody knows that the ghetto flict between this aspiration and college with is a Negroes are engaged in aggres¬ it was humiliating to see college tive to the needs of college stu¬ degree which schools and high schools are ability creates many internal prepares one to sive violence and, therefore, administrators and faculty sub¬ dents. I think that in a society do basically inferior. Efforts to get convlusions. Therefore one is something significant in the that the brutality may be justi¬ often tempted, instead of fight¬ mitting to blacks with guns. society. We need doctors, we more youngsters into college Bayard Rustin, long-time fied. So I think these people are and through college is a good ing that conflict through, to re¬ Rustin. who organized tne need lawyers, we need people civil rights leader, organized doing us a grave disservjee vert to one's self, to look inward March with degrees in economics and idea, but it must not be done in on Washington in 1963 the March on Washington in with these guns. that if I set up courses my¬ and now is executive director sociology and a myriad number a cheap way. --so 1963 and is now executive di¬ White students What colleges should be doing self. I'll set them up so I can of the A. Philip Randolph In¬ of things. People ought to use rector of the A. Philip Ran¬ And I simply do not believe is spending hundreds of thou¬ their time in college really to pass them. And that, you see. is stitute. said blacks had made that there dolph Institute. He is noted are organized groups sands of dollars for remedial what I mean when I say there substantial gains in educational for the substantial gains he specialize and to be able to of white make a contribution. college students on work, bringing the students' should be lots of money and en¬ opportunities. has made in educational campus, at this point, which are mathematics up, op¬ Q. There bringing their ergy spent in helping the young portunities. were reports that prepared to attack The interview ranged over a blafk students at Cornell armed Negro reading rate up. bringing their Negro over that psychological spectrum of Rustin's views on students with violence and gtins barrier. There's only one way to theniselves from fear of an im- ability to write a decent sen¬ where we have war. racism and If Negro students continue to do that. That is to give him campus problems, black mili¬ miit *nt attack tence to the fore. poverty, young people are justi¬ by some white stu- carry guns, they may very well tancy and faculty reactions and den' 5. You mentioned enough tutoring, enough reme¬ concessions fied in protesting. But I'm not psycholo¬ happen later. Q. In summary, what's the dial work so that when he does interested in gic* . stress that the ghetto stu- Q. How are we going to re¬ root of the campus problems? The protest that is den is under when he is dronned finish college, he will finish on a questions and answers. going solve this, given the feelings of Conclusion to strengthen rightist par with all other students. Q. How do you view the ef¬ forces in this country. forts to establish separate black I'm very much opposed to the studies departments'.' use of violence as a means of pro- A. Iam very much opposed to test-the appearance of young¬ Rustin comments separation under any circum¬ stances and I'm also opposed to sters on campuses carrying guns and attempting to get decisions black studies I believe there Baynard Rustin, long-time civil rights leader, while holding guns at the heads pre¬ should be the integration of Ne¬ sented a study of today's racial unrest on the na¬ of the administrators is very bad gro contributions into the Amer¬ for the students because they tion's campuses and made comments in connection ican historical forces, into the are being systematically with the demands of black students on the college economic forces, and into other taught in college that social change administrations. AP Wirephoto takes place at the point of a gun. This is not true. And they're go¬ ing to be very much disabused. STUDENT IMAGE MARRED Guilty presidents Second, it is humiliating to me to see college professors and Nonnamaker criticizes presidents so filled with guilt and so masochistic as to submit while they would not submit to Ku Klux Klanists coming on the distortion in news media campus with guns. Why do they submit to Ne¬ groes'.' Because they really do By JIM SYLVESTER "A better name for them "This is one of the major not believe as yet that Negroes State News Staff Writer might be to call them the com¬ reasons. I suspect, that many are equal. They say, "Well, Criticizing the news media mitted activists.'' he said. 'For college administrators today are that's only Negroes behaving for distorting the image of they're committed to keeping reluctant to rush into precipi¬ that way." They wouldn't tol¬ American college students. El- a constant press on college com¬ tous action against the com¬ erate this from white students. don R Nonnamaker. associate munities and will seek the mitted activists. For if the ac¬ Q What kind of demonstra¬ dean of students, cited Thurs¬ use of almost any issue to ac¬ tions are seen as arbitrary, ca¬ tion would you lead on a cam¬ day the irresponsibilitv of the complish this end. pricious or done in bad faith, pus in a protest you consider press and broadcasters in ignor¬ On almost any college cam¬ then there's great likelihood justified? ing the many good things stu¬ pus there are another 20 to 30 the concerned activists will A. I believe people have the dents do per cent of the student who become involved and the mat¬ right to withdraw They have Addressing a group of 500 might be labeled concerned ter will become substantially the right to go on strike, but not high school educators attend¬ activists Nonnamaker added. escalated." to interfere with other people. ing the annual Principal-Coun¬ and given the right issue, will Nonnamaker warned univer¬ Q. Do you think blacks have selor-Freshman Conference in join with the committed acti¬ sity administrators against re¬ made significant gains in the Kellogg Center. Nonnamaker vists in a protest, confronta¬ acting to activists with force. past few years within the educa¬ said. One of my major con¬ tion or a demonstration. He said: tion system? cerns today is what I consider- If one is not careful and A. I think there have been a to be the distorted image of the one takes that step, the issue number of important gains. The college student which is be¬ Counterfeiters hit soon changes and shifts and U.S. government expects that ing projected on the American becomes not what it original¬ by 1975 there will be 400.000 Ne¬ public Saigon with bills ly was but becomes instead an gro college students. The fact is It is perhaps unfair to say SAIGON (APi - The U.S. issue about free speech, po¬ in 1969 there are over 400.000. the public hears of the good Command said Thursday lice brutality or some other We that are way ahead of schedule- things, he said But because, wide idealistic sort of thing counterfeit $10 military pay¬ largely because of the educa¬ by and large, they lack sensa¬ ment certificates have been which causes more students to tion bill which President John¬ tionalism. they're soon forgot¬ found in circulation in the Sai¬ be drawn into the protest introduced and or son Congress ten the confrontation.'' passed. gon area the past week. Nonnamaker said the so-called The multicolored bills are hard-core activists on this and ;ed by U.S. to most other campuses number keep dollars off the local mar¬ no more than one-half of one ket and ease the impact of per cent of the undergraduate American spending on the lo- population. TO A FREE Ever thought Christian Science of God Lecture as Principle? ON THE SUBJtCT "SCIENTIFIC FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. PRAYER" Mich. Nat. Guard Armory, 2500 South Washington Ave sun-mates by Charmfit in parts you pair for perfect fit Pick a top in your bra size, match it to bikini or brief for sunning, swimming or lounging. Quick-dry, color- fast nylon tricot in blue or orange sea sprite print j>r solid black or orange. Bra 32A-36C, $11. Bikini, S-M-L, $7. Brief, $8. uwerh.turn\#.*;i n nsri t\si\<. the work look. . . 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Fits any head size, JEWELERS Vy yf SINCE 1876 comes in a full range of colors. East Lan 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan » H. S tl.O\. sh.LOMt I Kl n y ( S / / | \.\/\f. Friday, May 2, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Kiddies' TV By MITCH MILLER Awards, the Dean's advisory star embarks \I grades because ; We are always on as he says, subject to sabbatical leave lally assistant deans, to grant special permission for a stu- funds to do this, and we should give remedial instruction-but and I'm the student sure virtually wrote it every is. Executive Reporter Committee of the college of J Valuation. If there is many dent to drop. He rarely, if not for credit." class is the same. " The MSU Television net- Business, and numerous de- i i college, the degree is cheap- ever, gives in. "Just because Professor In any case, a conservative work is losing its number partmental committees, c ued, it becomes meaningless." "I resent the assistant Garschlect says that 75 P*r liberal, a clown or attraction to year's His students are aware of one sabbatical leave. a his opinions on the university "My main fear in regard deans taking upon themselves ,£e"a'? s.tudentts great teacher, he remains a Al" Mandel- which would cause him to be tj changes like credit - no the power to do this." he says "h° f"ter M®U „flunk °ut' ,orm'^ble Person- in mind •Handsome "I resent even more that doesn 1 mean the Un'versity is asAnd well asallgirth stamm, star of the popular characterized as a academic ecause certain courses and a black student, who had fail- Mandaistamm is an inveter- fornication, and we shouldn't •>xams are stupid. The remedy ed th^ mid-term because the ate server on University com- try. At least, we ought to be or bad courses is not a change student couldn't read. mittees. He was on the group franker about the whole thing." n the grading system, it is which wrote the Academic Free- "My opinion is," he con¬ "I don't see," he explain- i change in the courses." r dom Report, serves on the tinued. "and this is very off- ed. "what good are we doing litical Reform Commi Committee on Residence Halls, hand and subject to change. Mandelstamm feels enroll- if we don't require the same P"61'0 bearil* from 11 The MSI Folklore Society will sponsor the committee on student that students be listened to ment in a class constitutes a level of achievement from Ne- Saturday m 35 Uni™. . a special folk concert at 8:30 p.m. Sun¬ an advisory capacity in almost committment between student gro students as we do from day at The Joint coffeehouse in the base¬ participation in Academic Af¬ Paul Horsch. professor and chairman ment of the Student Services Bldg. Mich¬ fairs, the committee on Uni¬ all departmental committees. ind teacher. Thus, he does not white students, Chinese stu of Lhe Dept. of Eastern Studies at the ael Coonev. traditional folk historian versity Distinguished Faculty On the curriculum committee permit them to drop his course dents, Jewish students. or University of Zurich, will speak at 11:30 1 and entertainer, will perform. Admission y in 133 Akers Hall on "The Ques they should have a strong •After his first exam. any other kind of students of lhe Indian Concept of the Greek advisory role." The problem is the Negro Mason-Abbot Halls sponsoring a SNYDER SAFARI are The students should con¬ "Students have to learn that doesn't have a fair shake be- street dance from 8-12 tonight in the Ma¬ vey their opinions to the pro¬ committments made are cause he is not DreDared." The Dept of Humanities will sponsor son-Abbot courtyard parking lot The their Friday Evening Concert from 7-9 ROAD RALLY motion and tenure Their evaluations committee. of pro¬ How schlect it is! •inding-here it is learned rel itively cheap." "I don't think the Univer¬ tonight in Bessey Hall Auditorium. Pre¬ sented will be Shubert's Symphony No. Paramounts will be featured and admis- fessors should be looked at 9, Bach's Preludes and Fugues for the ■ the material and the lang- Because of this requirement, sity's job is to give sub- Well-Tempered Clavier and featured will by the salary determiners. mv way they would drag me t , , oo Vlandelstamm has received university training, but if the be Hoist s "The Planet." 30 ^tonight But just as Mandelstamm is out by what little hair I have their knowledge in essay form. £ oressure from University ad¬ powers that be, decide it is, in Kellogg Center auditi Everyone strong on student participation, ieft and take me to court, He opposes the elimination ministrators, deans and espec- they should give us specific The II Coffeehouse he is strong on student's acting Taking over buildings, and present Felix Greene's uncensored The MSL Soaring Club will i as member of the community forcing out officials are "Inside North Vietnam", from 8-1! Dot Drug Store at Trowbridge a in which they live. That is, crjmes. and thev should be night at 118 S Harrison Road, rison Road at noon today and 9 north of Trowbridge Road Use real respecting the rules of civil- treated as such. I don t buy ized conduct and the means ^e idea that freedom for stu- The Love Inn Coffeehouse located i ofchange. dents means they have no re- The Rodeo Club is sponsoring a car North Case Hall basement will be ope "Insofar as people have • wash all day on Saturday at the Cam¬ from 8:30-12:30 tonight and Saturday. sponsibility." .T rophies pus Mobile Station at Harrison and Trow legitimate grievances, they Tr it_ . The MSU Folklore Society will sponsor bridge Roads. Awarded should try to change things. . ,If the U™ve™ty « . a coffeehouse from 8:30-12 in The Joint, •Commuter We have channels for this 1000 P»rentis .if social ma - basement of the Student Services Bldg. Lot "Y" and I don t see why thev ters for examp c. it isn t ZBT-Phi Sigma Delta is sponsoring a street dance as part of Greek Week Tonight features Dan Wiegaud and Vir¬ shouldn't be used. In other lh,n«s 11 a s,udent from 4-11 p m Saturday in front of the ginia Van Valzah and Saturdav features wants to be an adult, he must Bob MacLean and Jeff Elliot Ac If I said I would burn a Phi Sigma Delta house on MAC Aven¬ sion is 75 cents face the same law that all The band, the Pillowcavse. will be building down if I didn't get ue adults face, and not be able featured and all Greeks are invited. The Beal Film Group is presenting to have the university shield "Curse of the Demon" in 102B Wells him, interposing itself between Hall. "King Kong" in 106B Wells Hall, Evena Scholars and their little sisters ami "The Pumpkin Eater" in 104B him. interposing itself be¬ Wells Ever thought Christian tween the students and the are der sponsoring a car wash for the un¬ privileged children of Lansing from Hall. All will be shown at 7 and night and Saturdav with a 50 cent admis¬ Science outside world." 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at 243 Louis sion. No ID. is required of God Lecture As Handsome Al's audience St. in East Lansing. Donation is $1 and free coffee and doughnuts will be served. The MSU Film Society is prese learns, he expects them to Jules Dassins "Phaedra" starring M as Mind? ON THE SUBJECT be well responsible as out. in class as The Sixth Annual MSL Invitational Judo Tournament will be held at noon Mercouri and Tony Perkins at 7 a "SCIENTIFIC Sunday in the Men's I.M. He does not give multiple- The Hillel Foundation will sponsor £ PRAYER" The Alcoholics Anonymous Study Group choice tests; he expects stu¬ supper-book review at 6 p.m. Sunday a I FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at St. Hillel House Barry Gross, asst. profes¬ Mich. Nat. Guard Armory, 2500 South Washington Ave. dents to have enough mastery Thomas Aquanis Church basement. sor of English, will review Philip Roth's controversial best seller "Portnoy's Com¬ There will be an organizational meet¬ plaint." Everyone is welcome for this yiilii';:;, tmmummmmmrn m mum ing of the Winds of Change Seminar meat supper. Phone 332-1916 for rides. Serious side of committee I'nion at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 37 All those interested in working DIRECT FROM ■ Freakout Ns, 14 ■ THE FROST ■ Sat. May 3 5M TDEMONSTRATION H4LL" IMPORTER 100% HUMAN HAIR Vr» <- ^ •••••••••• ASMSU Pop Entertainment and Cascades Greek Week present $198° THE 100% HUMAN HAIR ksrifiiri • and ® • THE • WIGS •CLASS ICS IV* • J EN IS ON FIELD HOUSE J 0 Friday May 2 8:00 p.m. W $24s° f ^ 9 T ickets $2 and $3 Marshall Music Campbells Truck Unir- 0 - •••••••••• 100% HUMAN HAIR DINING OUT FALLS IS IN . . . $2980 at "JIM'S" • Broiled Steaks and Your Dinner Favorites • All Colors in Stock Nightly • Greek Food Every • No Extra Charge for Light Soturdoy Evening or Frosted Colors • Complete Sizing, Styling & Coloring Services Available j) J and sweetly scented storage favors ^ ^y * ^ A Black/goldtone 3" compact by Kigu. 7.00 B Sto-away case. SHOWROOM OPEN: ™, *T~l 10Yi wide. 4.00 C Perfumed 4J4X5 IMPORTERS square. 1.25 D Twenty-four sachet V ■' wafers. 2.00 E Jewel case. 7*3 3.00 RESTAURANT & TIFFANY LOUNGE 116 E. Michigan Ave. 182C r. y ■li;i -AN SMI!' iWlgKM^ PH. 372-2332 Jacobsoris Free IV 9 1196 Evening Parking Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 7 First Edition Felix Greene's film "In that "Curse of the Demon" is appea A couple of live events and Sunday at the Harlequin in the < very interesting). "Joanna" is a several lively films make up side Worth Vietnam" will b€ one of the few modern (1957) Metro Bowl.) semi-int^sting success, and the the weekend scene once again. shown at The Scene. Act II cof horror classics guaranteed to dazzling - Bedazzled" has re- feehorse. 1118 S. Harrison Road Moviewide. "The Illustrated appeared at the Northside Drive- At 8:00 tonight, the Classics give you the creeps. At 7 and 9 IV and the First Edition will at 8 tonight. The film is ol Man" is an interesting failure In. one tonight only in 102 Wells.) appear at Jenison Fieldhouse. the best documentaries madf And last, but hardly least, These groups have five big hits on the subject. In case you comes "King Kong." This 1933 Prof to present first faculty recital between them, including "Stor¬ have been won masterpiece is often datedlv Baritone John A. Wiles Jr a Dulcinee by Ravel, dering what Anne Bancroft was . my" and "But You Know I funny, but the great Kong re¬ Love You," and the show should doing "between "The Mirack mains a trip-and-a-half. Every asst. professor of music and Other works will include the be lively. Worker" and "The Graduate,' moment with super-ape, up to artist-in-residence, will present a'r Rules" Preach Not Me Your Musty his first faculty recital at 8:15 by Dr. Arne. "An Even¬ The Joint has three different "The Pumpkin Eater." with t those terrifying scenes on the p.m. Friday in the Music Audi¬ ing Hymn" by Henrv Prucell evenings lined up. Tonight, Vir¬ Harold Pinter script and the bril Empire State Bldg.. is sheer ma¬ torium. and " The Song Of Momus to ginia Van Valyah and Dan Wie- liant direction of Jack Clay gic. (Tonight and Saturday at 7 Mars" by Dr. Bovce. gard offer "folk fun," and on and 9 in 106 Wells.) ton. pifovides the answer. This Included in the recital will be Wiles, who joined the music Saturday Bob MacLean and Jeff study of the disintegration of £ Off-campus. The Glass Men¬ three concert arias by Mozart, faculty last September, spent 11 Elliot will perform contempor¬ at 8:30 on all three evenings Free Admission marri'ige is a bit overlong. but agerie is a group worth watch¬ eight songs from Die Schone years as first baritone in several ary folk music and some origi¬ it contains many, many fine ing. presenting everything from Mullerin" by Franz Schubert. German opera theatres. nal compositions. Arnold Wesker's play. "The comedy sketches to selections "Ford's Monologue Four Seasons," directed by Tom moments and a bravura perform from Ver- The concert will be open to Sunday night. The Joint will ance I j. Miss Bancroft. (Tonight from "Hair." (Tonight through di's Falstaff and ' Don Quichotte the public without charge. Clark, will be presented at 8 p.m. present a special concert by Mi¬ and Siturdav at 7 and 9 in 104 chael Cooney. a traditional folk Saturday and Sunday in the Are¬ SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Wells.» na Theatre. I know nothing about entertainer and historian who. the play, but admission is free-- in his spare time, records for Charming a recommendation in itself. Folk-Legacy Records, serves as "Ths Flim-Flam Man' an editor for "Sing Out" maga¬ The on-campus movies, if not seemt d to have slipped into ob¬ zine and appears at the Newport free, are at least incredibly var¬ livion. undeservedly so. and it is. ied. The second of the "Kinetic Folk Festival Mark Talaba. a pleasure to have it back. Art" series contains six more of who has seen Cooney perform, Georg« C. Scott and Sue Lyons tells me that he is a terrific the greatest contemporary short Beat goes on films from around the world. were ^iot big enough names tc entertainer and a fantastic in¬ All six should be exciting, but pull people in at the box office, strumentalist (banjo.recorder. 6 but th'? plot should have been- SHOWN IN CONJUNCTION The First Edition will be eppearing with the Classics two in particular stand out: and 12 string guitar, autoharp it is a charming comedy about a WITH MSU'S IV when they visit the campus for a concert at 8 "Paris Mai 1968." the Film Co¬ and violin!), and Mark is a 'THE BLACK EXPERIENCE tonight In Jenison Fieldhouse. shyster salesman in the South. trustworthy guy. The Joint opens operative of Paris' documentary (At 7^and 9 tonight in Wilson. IN AMERICA" on last spring's student revolu¬ tion. and "Tonight Let's All Saturday in Conrad, t T^" In case you missed Wednes¬ Make Love In London."' Peter Ia-musing time Whitehead's portrait of pleasure day's <-olumn, I'll remind vou which features, among others. Julie Christe. Michael Caine. r partan twin west Greek Week swings on Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones, and Eric Burdon and the Animals. Saturday at 2:30 "The Tenth Victim" is a into Gentle Weekend' & 8:30 p.m. camped up science-fiction film which received extremely If by chance I missing the < at Grandmothers' with "What Condition My Condition Is In." mixed reactions when first re¬ leased. Starring Marcello Mas- VINNER3i YOUR PLACE F ■ jumping the Continuing, or at least re¬ newing. Thursday's celebra¬ troianni, Ursula Andress and Elsa Martinelli. this take of le¬ ACADEMYI SHIRLEY KNIGHT galized murder is best remem¬ AL FREEMAN, JR. If the sight Kf a few thousand tion of May Day. Greek Week promises what may well be bered for Miss Andress' shoot¬ ing bra. (Tonight and Saturday AWARDS I impre> ed have b\ frat letters \v. ! might Fieldhoi appropos of a Weekend.'' And so. Greek or velry. Enjoy, know thyself, "Gentle not. let us enter into the re¬ at 7 and 9 in 108 Jules Wells "Phaedra" Dassin's i version of ■ .,h.r.n. Hjpbg. DUTCHMAN Based on the Award Winning play ~ Top Entertainment "Phaedra"' updates the Greek DUTCHMAN'' by LeRoi Jones nothing to excess, and all that. I Hm< ever being the last ASMSU legend without total success, but ■ Campus when the annual ainment program of the Melina Mercouri (Mrs. Das- FcT€RO'TOOL£ TRADEMARK 1 termt\ - sorontv Baccl will present two popu- SN correction sin i is probably the most fascin¬ KATHARIN6 H6PBURN SHOWS AT 1:00 & 2:30 p.m.. nging groups, the Clas- ating woman in films today. And MARTIN POll | takes Hamilton, associate i Carson place. "lie does not V and the First Edition, Racine never wrote a love scene H€ LION IN W1NT6R professor of English, was not a The best alternative I ormer. doing their hits member of the special adjudi¬ like the one berween the lady EXCLUSIVE NORTHSIDE^ , 'Traces. Spooky." and and her step-son (Tony Perkinsi, ,»ose. would be i<. ,! cating committee as previously nv" should be a good show, which is surely the most subtly ■with the thing reported. The member on the FIRST SHOWING I ically until the last V. with the well-known committee was James B. Ham¬ erotic bit ever put to celluloid. VSwiZqs"gjwl DRIVE-IN THEATRE ,2 ■ ship sails for Olympic played to ilton. post-doctoral research as¬ (Tonight and Saturday at 7 and 1 Miles North or US-27.. 4S2-74091 3 ADULT HITS I' here 9 in 109 Anthony i late Sut .1 . V, sociate. Dept. of Chemistry NOW THRU TUES. - 2 ADULT HITS REG. ADMS $1.75 NO CHILDREN ALLOWED JUST 4 MILES EAST OF M.S.U. M-43 !r3/ 3 MILES EASTOfMS.U. REG. ADM. $1.75 No Children please PHONE ED2-I042- UCnog®* SHOWN TODAY - AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Paxton Quigley's crime ROD ITEiGER was passion...and his CiaiRE BKiDOM punishment fits exactly! He's the exhausted captive of three young ladies, with a unique idea of revenge. .-.JUDY HUXTABLE• ESTHER ANDERSON • MARILYN RICKARD KATHYSIMMONDS-DAVID ANTHONY .. ' 5EEE "The Touchables" show.i 2nd at 10 p.m. SHOWN TWICE AT 8 p.m. 11:45 3ilfATHC Judy PACE-MAGG'ETHRETT- nan martin "THE FUNNIEST PICTURE I HAVE SEEN IN AGES!" 2nd ADULT FEATURE -New Yorker 3rd. COLOR HIT "FOR P^TER RICHARD WILSON NORMAN HERMAN STEPHEN YAFA CHADSTUART- JAMES H NICHOLSON «no SAMUEL Z.ARKOFF MOVIEGOERS SELLERS WITH A Don't dare stare at HUNGER FOR PURE THE IHUSTRRTED MRN COMEDY r "CASINO ALSO 20TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS ROYALE" 2nd FRANK SINATRA ADULT THE DETECTIVE 20th Century-Fox presents FEATURE 'bedazzled' PANAVISION* Color by DeLuxe Shown 2nd at 10 p.m. Shown First at 8 p.m. Friday, May 2, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansiiig, Michigan SPORTS Fumbles By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer Duffy Daughertv put his Spartan football team through rejvrn the hospital undergoing treatment tor an injured knee. Daughertv said Love's injury is not serious and he will'be back in class tomorrow." to Another full scale hgun scrimmage is scheduled for Saturday at Spartan Stadium. Daugherty said it will again be his No. 1 offense against No. 2 defense and No. 2 offense against After the offense had lost the ball several times on fum¬ No. 1 defense. a rugged two-hour scrimmage Thursday afternoon punc¬ tuated with fumbles and interceptions. bles, Triplett threw a pass intended for end Frank Fore¬ "The scrimmage on Saturday will be pretty much like the "We looked like last season there for a while, he said man. Defensive back Harold Phillips, timing the toss per¬ one today except we are going to kick some extra points and after the workout, shaking his head. It was just one of fectly, cut in front of Foreman, leaped in the air and tipped do some punting," Daugherty said. those days where the boys' concentration was poor the ball. The ball came down right through his waiting arms Spartan punters got their first workout in Thursday s Daughertv said "1 think that the defense was way ahead and fell harmlessly to the ground A pair of to hdown sprints of 20 yards by Eric Allen of the offense todas We had some missed assignments, scrimmage with Tom O'Hearn and Pat Miller doing the kick¬ highlighted the offensive performance for the Spartans. and two boys-Tom Beard and Tommy Love-were out with "Hey. Harold," Daughertv shouted from the sidelines, ing. Miller played freshman basketball for MSU this win¬ Bill Triplett got the only other touchdown for the No. 1 "now you're ready to play some offense!" ter. injuries." offense when he scored on an end sweep alter Don Law's The defensive picked up six points when freshman de¬ O'Hearn started last season as the No. 1 Spartan punter Beard, the Spartan's top center, has a broken ankle and interception gave the offense the ball insult' i In- tiw fensive back Brad McLee intercepted a pass around mid- before losing the job to Dick Berlinski. Gary Boyce. who will be sidelined lor the i est of the spring, and Love is in "The offense just couldn't find the handle on the ball." field and outran everyone to the goal line is now playing baseball, is the other punter in the picture BOB T. NAG Ohio State, IU foes Nix on for Spartan batsmen He uyhnhnm By GARY WALKOWICZ ton. and Ohio State. Saturday's Executive Sports Writer foe for MSU. won only two of A glance at the Big Ten stand their eight games last week¬ ings would seem to indicate that Indian end But four of the losses Was talking to this horse friend of mine, name of Ed. and he MSU has an easy weekend ahead Spartan: were at the hands of defending happened to mention that the Derby, you know, that big horse champion Minnesota show down there in that bluegrass country, might be a little The Buckeyes won two games different this year. Frosh face first foe, from to the Iowa and then lost two Gophers, one on a sixth- Different, how? I said. inning grand slam home run. Well, for one thing, he said, some guy named .Nixon is going battle EMU batsmen Indiana lost twice to both Iowa and Minnesota, but two of the to be there. I said, what's so big deal, lotsa people are going to be there: special about him9 MSU's freshman baseball teai:s vm!i they meet Eastern Michigan's (reslnnm .«i 1 (■ >> .Saturday This is weekend for us." going to be a tough Spartan Coach Horsepower of He's President of the United States, you dummy, he said. Only at Kobs Field Danny Litwhiler said Ohio As race driver Jim Malloy rolls out of Gasoline Alley Wednesday for the first , he's going incognito. What I mean is, "he said, this Nixon feller The two teams will play a pair .1 ' i t.m:. doesn't want anybody to know who he is State has a good team. They're day of practice for this year's Memorial Day 500 Mile Race, Kentucky Derby Freshman Coach Tom Smith a n < ruler* oing to be l the contender Ocean Roar get his face washed f Mowing a final work out before Whyzat, I said. Well, Ed said, Robert Gebben and Dave Lvi-m.ai -i- tui the rid Indian can give anyone Saturday's running of the American turf classic. AP W;rep"Soto he made a promise last fall twinbill. trouble." .during the campaign to go to MSU's probable starting lineup lists .John Dace at first. MSU trails Minnesota by one this thing if he was elected Eric Mayer at second. Rob Ellis at shortstop ind Jesse Turner at third. The outfield will have Doug Engle in left Jim Heimbuck in center and Shaun Howitt in right game ings in the conference stand¬ The Gophers will meet .Northwestern and Minnesota in road doubleheaders Baeza selected President. And you know how those guys like to say things during the campaign Friday and injured Shoemaker "This is a pretty goo team. Smith said They just Sure. I said, but what's that Saturday need some experience They'll up ..r t . that Indiana. 12-13 on the season. got to do with it? already has played 10 games elds Well, he said, it tutns out that "This is one of the bettei trv>lif::«-t i • (Please turn to page 9) LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI »- race, headed the list. started horses in two other Ken¬ this Nixon fella is allergic to us. Braulio Baeza replaced injured tucky Derbys. but not under Top Knight. Dike. Fleet Allied. You to horses, I said. NOW SHOWING! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! Willie Shoemaker Thursday as Ocean Roar. Traffic Mark and tragic conditions. He made a mean rider for Arts and Letters in list of those he wanted. That's right. Ed said disgusted¬ Baeza Rae Jet completed the small¬ ly. the Kentucky Derby shortly be¬ Paxton Quigley's crime fore eight 3-vear-olds were en¬ est field entered for the first topped it and this time ac¬ cepted the assignment as soon of the Triple Crown classic since was passion...and his tered for Saturday's 95th run¬ Citation beat five rivals in 1948 as he was contacted. ning of the turf classic at Church- and went on to win the Preak- punishment fits exactly! hill Downs. Majestic Prince, the unde-. ness and Belmont Stakes as A report that Eric Guerin would ride proved to be a hoax he Well, Ed said, last year when went he was a nobody ai\d He's the exhausted feated favorite who has won sev well. No horse has done so he didn't have to go up to the Baeza has ridden in the Der¬ winner (whoever he was, Ed $ captive of three en straight races and who start led railbirds with a speedy work Shoemaker, who broke leg by before.'' Burch noted of the snickered* and put a big wreath ® Panamanian who in young ladies, 1963 won out onlv two days before the in January of 1968 anc with around his neck. £ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a* of action for than Chateaugav. T used to with a unique • out more a use him all the time and I picked This year he wants to go and * Freakout No. 14 • year, suffered a second severe him because he's the best avail¬ mix in with the crowd so no- ^ idea of injury Wednesday at Hollywood ■ THE FROST ■ able. If he had not been tied body can find him and make ** Park, leaving Arts and Letters revenge. ■ Sat. May 3 without a rider. up with Beau Brummel thjs win: him come out and talk to the g ter I might have signed him up winning jockey and put a wreath ■ DEMONSTRATION HALL* then. He was anxious to ride around the horse's neck. He'd have to do that because no President s named hay MICHAEL Arts and Letters even then." >ce some guy (and loved hav i went out in 1879. a* CAINE we Say, how do you know all this0 I asked. Then it dav KAR„LMALDEN This Nixon guy has a brother named Ed. ".BILLION DOLLAR 108-6 WELLS Resrricted Persons Under 16 Not Admitted CoiPR ATHC BRAIN" COLOR by DeLuxe 'P PANAVISION ,tJ* -FUCES May 2-3 7 and 9 75c Without Parent SHOWN AT ONLY 10:10VSE THE J ENTH VICTIM Marcello 2 Mastroianni » * Ursula 8 Andress f The story of Jim Killiao E LSA ' ...who rides in MARTANELLI 'j one blazing night ...throws away his guns v and takes on «i».iimm GLENN P HEAVEN WITH A GUN" „ CAROLYN JONES BARBARA HERSHEY JOHN ANDERSON Glamour and Greatness! NOAH BEERY and J. 0. CANNON mm Speed and Spectaclel produced Br FRANK KING and MAURICE KING o.««m ■, LH H Mi/IN MGM PAN AVI StON* and MCTR0C010R METRO GOLOWYN MAYEfU».« "HEAVEN WITH A GUN" ALSO At DEMONSTRATION The DANCING BEAR PLUS A LIGHT HALL SHOW BY MSU CAMPUS MESSIAN DEISTIC LIGHT ADMISSION $2.25 SPONSORED BY THE MSU FUND FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 y SPORTS Mittelberg Israel-bound Track squad for Maccabean Olympics By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer chance of picking up two gold medals as a member Vic Mittelbert is going home. U.S. wrestling team entered in of the as a heavyweight cabean Games. in the Mac- Minnesota By DON KOPRIVA State News Staff Writer are Saturday high jumper Tom Heikkala, runner-up indoors to Indiana's saying that the teams are pretty much on a par and that the this summer--for the first time the Maccabean Olympics in nine years. Mittelberg, an offensive tackle style wrestling in the Macca- The Spartan track squad. Gary Haupert and half-miler meet could go either way Bill Wehrwein Ed Twomey. With his return home goes a on the Spartan football team bean games. A participant in- apparently^ in the fold, will take on I Dittrich predicted a close meet Gopher Coach Griak thought and back-up man to heavyweight the World Greco-Roman camp «verstler Jeff Smith, recently held in Minnesota this past Christ sota Saturday afternoon at tiefr between his Spartans and last that the meet winner might be qualified for the wrestling team mas, Mittlebert has only been orial Stadium in Minneapolis * year's outdoor Big Ten champs, decided by the mile relay. How being sent by the United States acquainted with this wrestling than The -dual, which will be the • to Israel, site of the 1969 Mac- style for s a year. Spartans' first of the outdoor they cabean Colympics. The Maccabean games are One problem faces Mittle- berg at the present time-he campaign, will find a number of the league's top outdoor per¬ U' hosts 3rd annual formers on each team, although equivalent to the World Olym¬ may be eligible to be drafted stand pics with the exception that they are restricted only to Jewish into the Israeli army once he returns. An American citizen neither Roy Griak's Gophers nor Fran Dittrich's Spartans are ex¬ Karate club tourney (night games not included) athletes. National qualification now, he could nevertheless be pected to seriously challenge for meets are held in the partici¬ the league title. drafted since he was born in American pating countries and teams are Israel. Mittlebert hopes to get MSU boasts Wehrwein, the sent as national representatives around this and said he will league s top quarter-miler out¬ EASTERN DIVISION side with a best of :46.7 for the The tournament, which will consist of kata competition and in the various sports events. W L pct. gb not go unless he is assured he free-fighting at three belt levels-white, blue and black-antici¬ Mittelbert, who was born in will not be eligible. one lap race. Dittrich can also Baltimore 16 7 pates between 100-200 competitors. Boston 11 9 3Vt Tel-Aviv, Israel, left his home¬ point with pride to Ken Leonb- Mittelberg said he has been Out-of-state clubs from Indiana. Ohio and Illinois, in addition Washington 12 11 land in 1960 and presently re¬ wicz. whose 13:55.7 two mile New York 11 U .521 4". awaiting these games since he stands as the Big Ten's top mark to Michigan clubs from Jackson, Saginaw. Detroit. Muskegon sides in Skokie, 111. He quali- DETROIT I# 10 came to this country. and Midland will compete. fied for the Maccabean games thus far. Bill Wallace, the Mid-American black belt champion and win¬ Cleveland "I have quite a few relatives Minnesota has Steve Hoag, a western division last week when he won all back in Israel and I've looked ner of the black belt division at last year's Spartan tournament, w L PCT. GB three wrestling bouts at the na- gutty little distance man who forward to this opportunity as a will be competing. won the two mile crown inside Minnesota 14 7 667 -- tional qualification meet in New way to get back," he said. but has been hampered outdoors MSU's karate club will enter Oakland ua ® !!? ? York. Although he qualified at a»ca*°r t * 5 ' ;25 4 the 220-pound weight class, the always wanted to go back, and now I've got what I wanted Vic Mittelberg at three miles with jury. Hoag's best a leg in¬ about 35 members. BRAMS AB California 6 10 375 5 ^ 230-pound sophomore will wrestle mark is The tournament eliminations Seattle ^ '2 368 ' 14:05.4. that coming on the begin at noon Saturday, with the Thanday's Hewitt Gopher's spring trip to Florida.- finals at 7:30 p.m. in the Sports Cleveland 6, New York 2 Minnesota 4, Seattle 1 ONE LEAGUE, TWO CONFERENCES Minnesota's other top threats 1 Arena of the Men's IM Bldg. Chicago at Kansas City (twilight) Boston at Washington (night) Baltimore at DETROIT (night) SUNDAY Oakland at California (night) 3 NFL teams 0 Friday* games PLANETARIUM Seattle at Oakland (night ) Kansas City at California (2, night) Cleveland at Washington (night ) meaning that three National m*• ERA of 0.64. Gene Rogers is 1-2 with a 1.21 There is Fridays — 8:00 p. m. San Diego 9 14 391 6V» might move." Modell said, Houston 4 20 .167 12 ERA and Joe Sadelfield is 2-1 Columbus, Ohio, Thursday Contact the Dells Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. Tfcarsday's resalts with a 3.12 ERA. where they will compete in the haven t singled out an\ only for reservations Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 0 Shortstop Mike Polaski is bat¬ 76-hole Northern Invitational Q 0 Montreal 3. New York 2 Information 355-4672 today and Saturday. Phone 339-2916 St Louis at Pittsburgh < night) ting .340 and has stolen 13 bases, Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ Heading the list of 15 en¬ THE SOUNDS OF COLOR San Diego at Atlanta (night) while third baseman Phil Mor¬ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, tries are Southern Don't Miss It This Sunday. Houston at Cincinnati (night) gan sports a .323 hitting mark. powers Greek Sing MSU, East Lansing. (only games scheduled) Houston and Miami of Florida. First baseman Dave Heiss Today's games All Big Ten teams are compe¬ Pittsburgh at Montreal (night i leads the team in RBI's with sev¬ May 4, 2:00 p.m. New York at Chicago en. ting along with the best from Philadelphia at St. Louis v and Satu knows the history and develop ment of each song he does, and aav has a number of interesting poets erature Conic variants on army songs. Cooney Center. is considered to be one of the Complete < outstanding American Folk his¬ torians. one of several reasons formation ■ desk at Kellogg I for his being an editor of Sing the conler Center. 35S Out! magazine, the best-known folk magazine in the country. Lectures and to the public ACADEMY Cooney is also tremendously versatile, a word that is a open 9:30 a.i tAcaiA cliche todav. but not AWARD WINNER] 9th Week! Feature 1:15-3:20-5:25 CLIFF 7:30-9:35 ROBERTSO BEST ACTOR OF THE YHAR SELMUR PR0BERRTSS0NC«S0CIATES presents CLIFF ROBERTSON,,0^ -.CLAIRE BLOOM IIIIA SKALA LEON JANNEY RUTH WHITE Added! Fun Cartoon & Sports Novelty NEXT1 Hayley Mills in "Twisted Nerve" ■-Q- Friday, May 2, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ew, By JANE TOPPS State News Staff Writer ship of the Series, claims that scientific adequate Lecture-Concert set aside for human medicine and athletics, make float a a down bond." payment and ation in future choices." Reynolds seemed to sum Arts entertainment Bldg. no earlier than 1972. and by this date only if the legislature acts immediat¬ In a . Athletic prob ems second floor office ... der, Jenison Fieldhou.^ Jenis()n ^ uwn houses 51ems ~— basketball "here to go, what to do. tests have proven the acous¬ With no acoustical com- Support needed up a prevalent feeling: I overlooking Spartan Stadium. and track in winter football whom to see are ques- plaints about the Music Aud- < Despite certain differences know there are other prior¬ ely and favorably on the re¬ Intercollegiate Atheltics bus- tics to be "pretty good." Uce m ,hc bad weather not half as big as those thanks in large part to an itorium, Niblock still finds it of opinion on specifics, all ities. but it is discourag¬ quest for funds. iness Manager John G Uet7 s Q{ fa„ anJ dasses year around_ when to show, how to show. $80,000 public address system, impossible to schedule all con- four men agree that culture ing." certs there. and 'ts facilities need support Perlstadt was a little more where .to show a pro- a $22,000 shell, and a back¬ Acoustically the best aud- a"d expansion at MSU. blunt: "I know there are other am on MSU's campus. stage machine designed to lack of adequate enter- control both the temperature itorium on campus for small "Support is not a matter prioritss. but my question nment facilities is a pro- and noise level of the cir¬ groups, the 430 seat Music of 'dollars, it is an attitude Auditorium is used for facultv conducive to art," Reynolds The only current prospect ~m of long standing, recog- culating air. ed by apparently everyone "Don't kill the prospect of recitals and guest soloists said. If the higher admin- for partial alleviation of an interest in some a new auditorium by over- and chamber groups. istration recognize the arts cramped facilities lies in the Auditoria complex as a measure of the great- Communication Arts building, ~se of the University com- criticizing the one we have." a planned project with no plan¬ [gestions and ex- Paul pleads. " People will get The department chairman ness of a University, it would "tations for solutions, how- tired of hearing about it. and would like to see an aud- make it easier to live for ning money. Although it is then who'll want to bother itoria complex housing a large a time with what we've got. MSU's number one new build¬ er. differ, he Auditorium is the most with it9" hall for symphony, band, chor- But people can only live on ing request before the legis¬ ditional bone of contention E C. Reynolds, chairman of ale. and opera offerings, a promises so long." lature. ?11 plans for its facil¬ smaller hall for chamber The University has had ities are still highly tent- problems arise from the'Theater Dept.. registers - of space. his main complaint in the music, and a separate theater some severe growing pains, for plays. some monumental needs, and The (hain function of the Niblock, however, is not certainly choices had to be building will be "to bring optimistic that such a com- made. 1 don't quarrel with together the units of the col¬ plex will soon come to pass, these choices. But I ask now lege currently scattered all and fears for the future of what the next choice will be. over'campus." Erwin Betting- the arts at MSU. and how the performing arts haus. asst Dean of the Col¬ "We have no place to go. tit into the choices of lege pf Communication Arts. no room to expand. We are the future. And I do consider using the small auditorium the performing arts valid Bettfnghaus forsees eom- Silent shroud of snow beyond its capacity already, enough to warrant consider- In music, it is not matter LJ&OfiMBER a of maintaining the same level 6th. hilarious week... of facilities and taining the same level of art¬ istry and achievement. If we thus main¬ At 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 p.3i. ADMISSION: $2.00 Fri. & Sat. Evenings Enjoy dinner in don't go forWard. we can only deteriorate. As long as we must end soon! Calendar- an atmosphere are bottled in with no hope of expansion, no progress can a dull town until be made in the performing An artistic. comfortable. Sheriff McCullough of the Model T 2.000 seat most vital need at recital hall is the the moment. took over Paul said. After this, he ex¬ Saturday Evening dinner plained. another auditorium He sponsored and a theater should be built indoor sports served from 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. to aid the present auditorium in housing all scheduled pro¬ grams The Bar stays open until 2 a.m. Reynolds would also like to see all cultural events Dancing Every Saturday housed in one area. He feels facilities need to be expanded enough so that every perform¬ Sunday Buffet served ing space is separate from from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. all others, the use of one performing area not interfer¬ $4 per person ing with the use of another Aesthetic experience •"What is needed at MSU Musical haven is an aesthetic approach to Gas Buggy Room entertainment facilities. Let's University Auditorium and area of teaching rehear- build something to surround airchild Theater share the sal and producti pace. the event. Something appro- me stage, making it 'impos¬ Theater students rehearse priate to the, event. Reynolds ' ' sible to schedule two events wherever CHEfc^KEE PRODUCTIONS Present* 1 possible in empty said. imulataneously rooms, in the lower lobby aesthetic experience Large performing compan- of the Auditorium, in the Union, of -The a performance begins for James Garner Joan Hackett Walter Brennan Across trom the State Capitol es. such as the National Bal- Added expenses the "audience with the act of et of Canada, need both Pa ..... hild and the scene shop b< ath »hP the staap , ben- HrpcsinD Because there is place to go. for the last no other seven phvsicallv coming. I would hope the experience would not "Support Your Local Sheriff " stage for dressing seasons the senior staff of be hindered by concerns such nd storage space Thus, any Summer Circle Theater has. as how to get there and where co-starring HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM Written and Produced by WILLIAM BOWERS reparation for such perfor¬ during the break between spring irected by BURT KENNEDY United AptjStS 3E to park. An audience must IGI Suggested For GENERAL Audimcts - mances results in the can- nd summer terms, erected be eased into an atmosphere COLOR by DeLuxe III YES, AGAIN! ellation of theater classes their theater in Demonstration stration which helps to promote the nd arrest: the construction Hall. It costs the department proper attitude toward an f sets by the Performing between $1,000 and $1,500 event." rts Company each time the theater is built Perlstadt is a man with and removed some different ideas about common com- An estimated 20 per cent how MSU culture could find laint levied against it. how- of effective teaching time is a home. ver. concerns acoustical qual- lost in theater courses be- am convinced we cannot cause of the constant conflicts possibly work through the Un- James .Viblock. chairman of class time and scheduled inversitv to get an aud- f the Music Dept.. and Harry events. itorium built. Looking to Uni- erlstadt. asst. professor of Visions of an auditoria com- versitv funds, without a phil- oeiology and self-appointed of last term's stillborn plex weave the dreams of Nib- anthropist we have no chance, lock. Paul, and Reynolds. All The planetarium was built be- Auditorium Committee, three emphasize the totality cause of Abrams. the art cen- ontest the acoustics are poor of an aesthetic experience, and ter because of Kresge. Let's Wilson B Paul, for 22 years would like to see an area set round up community and ead of the Speech Dept be- aside for the arts as has been faculty support, raise $10 000 ~re taking over the director- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * GREEK WEEK KICK-OFF! Phi Sigma All-University Street Dance Domino's Pizza will once again be at the Press * Conference immediately following the Concert * 8-11 p.m. Tonight. Tickets for the Concert are still on * Saturday May 3 sale. After the Concert order your pizza from. . . . * * * DOMINO'S * M.A.C. between Beech * PIZZA and Elizabeth Streets. } Call: } Live Band 3S1-8S7G or 351-7100 * * * fyaAi fyiee, ujellae/uf, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★** Friday, May 2, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Area church Dearden named cardinal in Vatica n City ceremony list war grievances From Wire Service Reports Detroit Archbishop Dearden was one of four Ameri¬ John their faith and obedience to the church for the rest of their of Cardinals makes each eligible to succeed the Pope. man | Critical view lives and Pope Paul told them By CAROL CORRIERE These clergymen shared Cof¬ cans installed as cardinals of to advance the faith fearlessly, In other action at the Wed-1 fin's concern and quickly re¬ "it Religion Editor has changed from rather the Roman Catholic Church in "up to the shedding of your nesday ceremony. Pope Paul I sponded to his plea. simple opposition to the war a ceremony Wednesday night at accepted the Next week will be an ac¬ resignation as being bad and contrary to Vatican City. The installation of these 33 Vatican Secretary of State I tive one for the Michigan chap¬ No opposition ter of Clergy and Laymen Con¬ • the ordinary course of Ameri¬ Terence Cooke of New York. new cardinals raises the mem¬ Amleto Cardinal Cicognani and I They felt that the war was can foreign policy to the reali¬ John Carberry of St. Louis, and appointed Jean Cardinal Villot I cerned about Vietnam (Clergy bership in the College of Car¬ in gross contradiction to the zation that Vietnam is not the John Wright of Pittsburgh also to succeed him. Villot. who is I Concerned). dinals to 136. the highest in principles of the Judaeo- cause of our troubles but the comprised the American por¬ 2.000 years of church history. French, is the first non-Italian | The group will actively pro¬ Christian tradition by which symptom." she said. tion of the 33 new cardinals in¬ secretary of state in 55 years test the war in Vietnam by Membership in the College they try to live," Mrs stalled by Pope Paul VI. posting lists of grievances on derson said ..Thev {ound it Clergy Concerned has begun President Nixon sent a per¬ church doors un the style of to take a critical view of the impossible to preach of love sonal message of congratulat¬ Folk-singer b b Martin Luther > on Sunday and and concern while the war con¬ priorities of the United States. ions to the new American card¬ by attending and protesting tinued without opposition." People have no moral com¬ inals who are among the largest at the Dow Chemical stock¬ What they did was form a punctions about telling others class ever installed in the holders meeting in Midland national emergency commit¬ how to live while not doing any¬ on Wednesday. Marion Ander¬ church's history. 4 tee: Clergy and Laymen Con¬ thing about conditions at home. preaches "Your distinguished decades son. chairman of the state chap¬ cerned about Vietnam Mrs. Anderson said. of religious service - both ter said. Unlike many other national individually and collectively- In addition. Clergy Concerned Clergy Concerned taMfcs the committees. Clergy Concerned equip you well for a dynamic is sponsoring the appearance of position that the critical in¬ is not just a letterhead. Mrs volvement is here and is thus role in challenging and changing If universality is ever to be ten 3,000 songs. the Rev. Andrew Young of the Anderson said It is a highlv achieved it may be in the person In promoting brotherhood in Southern Christian Leadership decentraiize(j. highlv active or getting involved in domestic times." Nixon told them. | Conference at a banquet Tues issues, she said. The central point of the cere¬ of Shlomo Carlebach. a folk- his performance. Carlebach! day night. ganization. Local groups protest the war "The general feeling is that Becomes cardinal mony was the presentation of the singing ordained rabbi from tries to build an openness in the audience. with-f biretta, a square red hat with California who unites Jews, Young's appearance is part in various ways within the com¬ there is neither enough men. John Cardinal Dearden, /srchbishop of Detroit, re¬ three ridges on top, which is a gentiles and hippies under one Attending his performance! c* a new emphasis within the munity. she said. money nor moral strength to ceives his new Cardinal Ring from Pope Paul VI symbol of the cardinal's posi- sign, brotherly love. and watching the peoples' hearts! organization, according to Mrs. fuel wars and feed Americans Carlebach and his congrega¬ open up is like visualizing the! Anderson. Take action during public consistory in St. Peter's Basilica in at the same time." Mrs. An¬ tion. young hippies who don the opening of a flower. Rubinstein| Vatican City today. AP Wirephoto The cardinals pledged New derson said. traditional yarmulke (skull¬ said. approach In addition to the more dra¬ matic protest of demonstrations cap) and tsitisi (ritual Being an ordained rabbi, I Clergy Concerned represents a new approach to politics as like that at Dow Chemi- fringes i at the waist and have Carlebach has performed many! the posting of stirred audiences from the hippie marriages. Often at his I urgeschurches to lead well as a way of revitalizing demands Dem Poppvcock in Palo Alto. Calif., the audience is given1! on church doors, local groups concerts religious life, she said. to the capital cities of Europe, After three years of ex¬ provide draft counseling cen¬ will appear at MSU May 8 an open invitation to the cere-| monv. ters. arrange for anti-war speak¬ istence. the organization has ers to address local groups, through efforts of the Hiilel For the MSU concert at Mc-I broadened its protest against Foundation. Donel Kiva. admission for stu-j circulate petitions and take ac¬ effecting political change the Vietnam war to include op¬ Carlebach makes friends with dents is any contribution. in tion whenever possible. Mrs position to the draft, concern the audience and preaches love. for the Third World and ac¬ Anderson said. "He makes people feel in an $1.50 donation is suggested for| non-students. tivity to combat domestic so¬ The national committee or- age of alienation," Herb Rubin¬ Carlebach's renown extends I cial ills ordinates large-scale programs stein, responsible for bringing The group was formed in 1966 and issues national position By FROSTY WOOLDRIDGE getner such effective leadershif- slave our s ety. he \ people who know they must the Carlebach program to the to the literary world: a coming! issue of "Life will earn under the auspices of William The religious community as the church?" Black asked and do rebuild the papers. "We must take politics seri¬ political and Lansing area. said. story on the "singing rabbi ." must organize itself to bring The church down through th«^ Sloane Coffin, chaplain at Yale ously." Black said. We must economic design for the In the world today there is "To attend a Carlebach con I Protest against the war and about effective political change years has enjoyed a hand if* University. Mrs Anderson said develop counter-manned power a tendency for the human ele¬ cert is to be invited to a lovt-l Coffin became concerned foreign policy has led to oth¬ in our society. Terry Black, this society's evolution, he said blocks to fight to the nail for a ment to be reduced. Carlebach feast." according to the Palo er action, primarilv in the ar¬ These about the war while he was at second vice-chairman of Ing¬ It must continue to do so. role in our political process." people cannot rely on has talent for ea of domestic social problems When we alter the social ant philosophy, he warned. They a communicating Alto Times tending a meeting of the Na¬ ham County Democratic Com with a cross section of a To do this, he advised, must take action in the right popu¬ There has been noticeable people • tional Council of Churches. Mrs a mittee. said Sunday economic institutions withii lation," Rubinstein said. change in the quality oi criti¬ The church be effecti¬ which we work together.' Blacl must organize at local, state and direction to change the wrongs era! clergymen he knew across cism of ministers and laymen can said, "we're talking abou' national levels for significant in this society. Carlebach rejuvenates his¬ Eastminster sets the country and asked them to vely used as an instrument of torical and religious songs and "to do something" about the in the last three years. Mrs political pressure." Black told political acitivitv." change to occur Anderson said. a Unitarian congregation. Today's political structurt Someone Black indicated that one mis¬ incorporates a traditional and musical festival must inform the take the church has made is contemporary vein into music. "What other organization in by the fact of its power, caf people of the issues and what that of moralizing. , Rubinstein said a basic tonal The choirs of Eastminster Pre:l UNITARIAN American life can bring to- either maintain freedom oc en lies behind these Black UNIVt RSIT Y issues. "The church must look real¬ pattern is replaced. byterian Church will presenll UNIVERSALIS! SEVENTH-DAY istically at the political situ¬ Realizing that his audiences their traditional Spring Festivall are composed of mainly the of Music at the church's worship! CHURCH OF LANSING ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH University Corporate action by the relig¬ ation," he said, "and then look ious community is essential to young, he has adopted their service at 10:45 a.m. Sunday Red Cedar School, Sever St. Christian at its own position of strength Sabbath School 9:30 beat and their problems into "Jesus. Joy and Treasure." East Lansing 351-4582 constructive political change, he in the community. " , 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 University Lutheran Church said. his routine. sacred cantata for stringed irl After realizing its strength in In a show at the Poppycock struments and choir by DeitricT Sermon topic - 504 Ann St. Church Through organization such the community, the church must in Palo Alto. Calif.. Carlebach Buxtehude will be among thl (Corner of Division) as this." he said, "the church build and work through organi- works 'The Continuing Dialogue: presented a sign. Turn on performed will be able to effect change. " with the Sabbath not with pot." Some Reading on Social Pro¬ alc-Ica The text deals with the tran| test." By Gerald K. Miller, Loy G. Foil, Pastor Black said that the religious and then elaborated on the topic sitorv nature of human life 2 "It is through organization Professor of Communications .community must work for this with a monologue. the reliance of man upon Go /nod hour 6:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Free Bus Service and 4:15 p.m. Wednesday Evening Free Bus Service Saturday masses 8:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.m 11:15 and Sermon a.m. Holy Communion So Crib Nursery Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 Nursery Both Services and Nursery ' 332-1888 Monday, May 5 and Sermon bunday at 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH "The Christ Of Today" 7:30 p.m. Peoples Church First Church of 469 North Hagadorn Road East Lansing Christ Scientist Sunday Services and Church School EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Interdenominational 709 E. Grand River East Lansing Sermon 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. by Dr. Truman A. Morrison. McDonald Middle School Interdenominational 50{ Main Auditoriuml lf>01 Burcham Drive 200 W. Grand River E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith at Michigan University Class 9:45 a.m. Singles Group, 35 yrs. & under "EVERLASTING 12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Discussion "Call For You" (Holy Communion) 7:00 p.m. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES PUNISHMENT" University Group—6 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes ana Hubbard, Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. "Better Homes SUNDAY SCHOOL beginning at 10:40 a.m. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for info. Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm. Presents - And Guardians" 11:00 a.m .-regular 9:30-11:00 a.m.-college class FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH "j by Rev. Orin G. Smith WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting » FOREST VIEW SCHOOL 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing tastmmskr prcsbytcrum cmjrch T315 Abbott Rd. (Program 2 - Free Public Reading Room cost iaasino. micniGon MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE 134 West Grand River OPEN Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Rev. Brink, preaching 7:00 p.m. Church School, SUNDAY SCHEDULE THE KINETIC ART) Crib throught Adults Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. Nursery through Adult ....... 9:30 A.M. CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Worship Service and Church School Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. More of the brilliant, new short film imports Refreshment period in Social All are welcome to attend Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 through third grade ......... 10:45 A.M. FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on from this unique three-part international fes¬ Hall following worship serv- Church Services and visit and NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES tival of creative and provocative cinema achieve¬ use the reading room. Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 ments from 9 nations . . . among them . . . UNIVERSITY UNITED Peter Whitehead's Swinging METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH "TONIGHT DON" LET'S ALL MAKE with Michael Cainc, The Rolling Stones, LOVE IN LON¬ 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 Julie Christie, Eric Burdon, and others. COMMUNION SERVICE and other 'God Does The Impossible." surprises! "Speaking In Symbols" Friday, May 2 - 7:30 p.m. 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. . UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Roon^ Admission $1.00 11:00 thru grade six 11:00 a.m. "God's Job For You" Nursery under supervision of a Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office registered nurse. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Hours 8-5 Free bus transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each service. Call 482-0754 for information. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, former member of the board of trustees, has bequeathed her 75-acre home- site and a 300-acre farm at Stoney Creek to be used by the University for educational purposes. MSU's plans for the land have not been announced. Rich in historical value, Stoney Creek has been in Miss Jones' family since 1822. Though she is currently recovering from a severe coronary attack and unable to receive visitors. State News Staff Writer Diane Petryk talked to Miss Alice Serrell. Miss Jones' sec¬ retary for 30 years, for the following storv. Pioneer By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer - to 300 will acres retain of the the 75 Miss Jon ha: bequeaths bee n devoted t agri- er Miss .Jones has pursued the hobby of he returned with HO members of the culture throughout her career. She received gc ealogical research. She is also an Taylor family. Thev laid out homesites A r home for life use. lady pioneer with a great love" the master's degree in animal husbandry of. of the Pontiac for MSU has tion in the bequest -cer chapter of the Daugh- and gave Stoney Creek its name. bequeathed if pastoral Oak and the doctorate degree in animal gene¬ te s of the American Revolution and was A land County village to the University. used for educational plaque rests on Miss Jones' lawn tics at the University of Wisconsin She na hed honorary chairman of the upcom¬ that lists the Taylors and their spouses Stoney Creek, a village named for tin then served on the MSI' Board of Agri¬ stream it was built on. was the site of ing Rochester centennial celebration. Their lives spanned the years 1762 to culture (now the board of trustees) from on Stevens, chairman of the board 1882. and all but two lived and died in Sarah Van Hoosen Jones birth 76 years 1944 to 1955. She also served as it she had her choice it woul president o£ rustees. said that Miss Jones is -ia won- Oakland County ago The property has been in her family omething to do with agriculture. of the US Assn. of State Universities dt ful dedicated to doing great Miss Serrell explained since President James Monroe person that Elisha's signed the Uice Serrell. her secretarv for :'.0 and Land Grant Colleges in 1955 th igs \ She has a great love for MSU." daughter Sarah married a neighbor Jos¬ original land grant in 1822 Although MSI Since her retirement as an active farm- hua Van Hoose. in 1854. The 11'iss Jones has been talking to former n was Pi sident John A. Hannah for some time added to the name later Joshua. Miss Jones' grandfather, went to California ca cerning possible uses for her land. Stev- er~ said Hannah is still acting for the in the gold rush and one of Miss Jones heirlooms includes her grandmother's wed¬ University in regard to her estate." he added ding ring made from gold panned by Miss Serrell. however, added that Han¬ Joshua as a young '49er. nah has been able to Joshua s daughter Alice. Miss Jones' never quite say" what MSU would do with it mother, and Miss Jones have complied Tin re are those who hope that the 10 with his wish that the farm never be historical houses Miss Jones owns sold. the Joshua was a fanatic when it came if. village will be kept intact. The W-ll to education." Miss Jones said, insist preserved 19th century homes could pi ivide an authentic museum" of Michi- ing on schooling for the girl in his family as well as the boys-an advanced >Iiss Jones has told some of the history idea for his day. • of the homes in the village. There is One of his daughters Miss Jones' Aunt tf- •- home of Elias Robertson, the early Bertha, went to the University of Michi¬ vi lage's miller. And the home of Na¬ gan and was a pioneer among women tl tnial Millard, who became Oakland in the medical field. She wrote an auto¬ C< Unty's second probate judge. Grand¬ biography. "Petticoat Surgeon, recent¬ ly her Joshua's tenant house is preserved ly republished. It was this aunt who al nost raised Miss Jones after the death of exactly as it was when built in tf • 1870'-. her parents Like Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen. Miss V'rhaps most important is her ances- t<' s first honi<- filled with pieces brought Jones never married Accord im.1 to Miss at -tu ided . the Serrell. since the death o( M:- - .!■ • bear half-brother E Horton .1 ■ •- u !ii. ig- bai of 91 last July, she has been the last of her line. n addition to her s< ntific works on Miss Serreil said Miss Jones was stric¬ trial Uiss Jones has writ- ken with a severe coronary attack and en¬ genetics. Miss book titled tered the Rochester Unit o* Crittendon i a ;Chronicle ;Chr of the Van osen Centenarv Farm Far Published by General Hospital April 19 Although the 'wards Brothe >1 Ann Arbor, the book hospital lists her in critical condition, ale 24 unable to accept visitors or phone calls. Ma; In she Miss Serrell described her condition as very improved" and said she hopes to return home in about 10 days. t goes somewhat like this: Miss Jones Historically preserved 19th century homes comprise rural StoneyCreek as seen from a hill north of the -ai grandfather. Elisha Tavter came to Miss Serrell said tha?t Miss Jones re¬ village. A winding stream and spacious yards characterize the tranquil area. The 300-acre dairy farm, chigan from Aurelius. X \ and im- ceives a complimentary lifetime sub¬ now belonging to MSU, long has been known for one of the Midwest's best herds of Hoi stein-F riesian •diately decided the valley would be a scription to the State Xews and she en¬ cattle. State News photo by Bob lvins asant site for a town. A vear later joys reading it 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED WANT TO see a horse of a different color? Place a WANT AD for it. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent The State News does no? BOUNCER-FLOORMAN (good-sized FREE-STUDIO couch, vacuum vi permit racial or religious man* 4 nights per week Room and summer sublease of spacious discrimination in its ad¬ board $2.25 per hour. Resort Hotel man Reduced rates 351 8310 3-5/2 East Tawas, Michigan vertising columns. The, VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Engine. tires, Phone Mrs Anderson for interview, 362-3451 State News will not accept battery very good condition De¬ SUMMER SUBLET Campus Hill. 17-5/22 Central • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim- pendable 9-5 p.m 355-9723 After air-conditioning 2 bed¬ rooms Reduced rates 351-3024 inates against religion, 9 p.m. 355-7857 Leaving the coun- BARTENDER $110, 5 nights per NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 girl for • EMPLOYMENT 2 girl luxury apartment One month's 2-5/2 • FOR RENT race, color or national or- week, room and board REFERENCES REQUIRED Resort hotel East Ta free rent No damage deposit Call 351 FURNISHED APARTMENTS for 3 and FOR SALE igir. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Excellent con¬ 3298 5-5/6 • was. Michigan Phone Mrs Ander single rooms Girls only. 21 or dition. Extras. 26.000 miles. Call For summer and fall terms 5 blocks • LOST & FOUND Bruce 351-9474 5-5/5 son for interview, 362-3451 17-5/22 . from campus Sufficient parking I • PERSONAL STUDENT WIVES: Needed to do tele¬ 82^ 10-5/12 • PEANUTS PERSONAL VOLVO 122S--1966. Excellent con¬ phone soliciting from our office dition Low mileage Clean. Radio GRADUATE WOMEN Spaces avail¬ • REAL ESTATE Days: 10-5, Nights 5-9. Good pay for • SERVICE Automotive 355-2897 3-5/6 the right girl No experience need FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished able starting summer Four girl ed. Must have pleasant voice. Call With swimming pool Heat paid apartments Haslett Albert $55 per • TRANSPORTATION FORD. 1963 8-cylinder. Galaxie 372-9560 for appointment 3-5/2 $62 50 each. EAST LANSING MAN¬ month Utilities included Complete¬ • WANTED Excellent condition Radio. $300 AGEMENT, 351-7880 C ly furnished 337-2336 5-,r ~ 355-9849, evenings 3-5/5 IMMEDIATE OPENING Full or part time employment Transmitter engi¬ NEWLY MARRIED? DEADLINE FORD GALAXIE 500. 1959 $150 Auto Service & Parts neer FCC First Class license re¬ Good body Moving, must sell 353- quired. A good place to study Call T ANGLEWOOD 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 3293,351-4524 7-5/2 ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KALA 482-1334 15-5/21 fore MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small EAST SIDE Apartments 2 bedroom APARTMENTS publication. dents Convertible, new engine to large wrecks. American ENGINEERING STUDENT Full time possibilities. Furnished or partly 1 Bdrm., unfur., from Cancellations - 12 noon one G TO-1964 and foreign cars. Guaranteed work $124.50 and transmission installed last sum¬ summer and part-time fall opening furnished. $125 and $150 a month class tion. day before publica¬ mer Fully equipped $900 353-7573, 482 1286 East Kalamazoo C in our engineering dept for M.E Renting now Summer or fall 351 i 351-7880 after6p m 5-5 6 major to handle drafting and special 5323. 10-5/15 TROWBRIDGE ENCO NEED ONE girl for summer t Open under project assignments under supervision Close to campus Colonial House GTX 1968. automatic, high perform¬ new management Student and fac¬ of a project engineer Must be an ONE GIRL 21 or over or woman with PHONE ance pack Excellent shape Book ulty discount. 7 days a week 10-5/13 experienced draftsman Interviews 1 child Free rent for light house Apartments 351-0589 3-5/6 will be held May 2nd or May 14th keeping Run of the house Need price 393-4388 2-5/2 EAST SIDE-men or married, 355-8255 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala mazoo Street Apply JOHN BEAN DIVISION, 1305 South transportation 699-2729 1-5/2 month lease Furnished. Small o IMPALA 1965 Supersport One own¬ Since 1940 Com¬ Cedar. Lansing, EQUAL Op^ bedroom summer $90. fall $110. er, automatic, floor console, power plete auto painting and collision portunity Employer 5-5/6 SUMMER SUBLET: RATES service IV5-0256 duced rates. 351-315- Large 1 bedroom suitable for 3, steering, bucket seats. Excellent C summer $100. faU $135 Two condition 372-6578 3-5/2 TEACHERS. LIBRARIANS, counse 7910,1 p ro. to 5 p.m 1 day $1.50 lors: Excellent room summer $100. fall $140 337- openings CLINE 15< per word per day TEACHERS 0409 1-5/2 JAGUAR 1966 XKE coupe Very good AGENCY. 129 East 3 days $4.00 condition 28.000 miles Chrome wire FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn Grand River 3-5/2 ) RATES Subleas 13 l/2tf per word per day wheels. Michelin X tires. $3,495 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special HELP t University Terr 5 days Call 663-8629 1-5 2 $5 offer 484-1324 C. WANTED Delivery cooks, $6.50 cashiers Male 543 EVERGREEN summer Two de or female Call I3f per word per day 487-5089, JCHON'S RIB SHOP luxe apartments $135. $125 All 1-5/2 (based on 1U Scooters & Cycles uUlities fxcept electricity Saturdav. words per ad) Sir, the men are deserting. They after 1 p.m., 372-8556 . 372-8557 There' will be 50tf service Any other time 1-313-216-0459 1-5 2 a MERCURY White, CHECK WITH us before you buy say they'd rathur go to Vietnam and bookkeeping charge if 1964 V-8. auto¬ HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes, this ad is not paid within matic Low mileage Good condi parts and riding accessories Only where the odds are better. RENT A TV from a TV Company- tion 882-4887 3-5 2 minutes from East Lansing 1605 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O NEJAC TV RENTALS C MERCURY METEOR 1963 fine condition, NORTHWIND TWO bedroom Refrigerator, < The State News will be faculty owner, complete TRIUMPH 19f° Single carb. maintenance records, fN FARMS No children Quiet $90 332-4653: responsible only for the Good buy 351-8971 new engine 3-5 6 Scrambler GtSU»-U_n $850 353- Employment Employment Faculty Apartments 372-1586 5-5/8 first day's incorrect inser- ? yours UNIVERSITY MERCEDES BENZ 1969 220 gas en¬ WAITRESS 2-3 nights Experience HOUSEKEEPER COOK Doctor s TV RENTALS 351-7880 HONDA SPORT 50 Good condition gine 13.000 miles Exterior olive Low mileage Must sell 353-7738 preferred Must be 21 Call IV 9- NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ 6614 for THE FABULOUS twins 340 344 green, tan interior AM-FM radio, 3-5/2 interview TOWN PUMP ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ COCKTAIL LOUNGE 5-5 2 Evergreen. 3 apartments left. 2 air power brakes, snow tires included ility $8 84 month iincludes taxi conditioned Summer lease $115 SUMMER SUBLET, 3 to 4 r New $5,300. now $4,000 Call 332- Automotive 3675, eveni ngs a nd weekends R N 11 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA All utilities included Call Satur let Reduced 332-2144 2-5 2 s p m -7 a m shift week 5-5 8 TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- day after 1 p.m. 372-8556, 372- ends Starling salarv commensurate 8687 c 8557 Any other time l-313-21fr with experience Well lighted parking TEACHERS WANTED Southwest, 0459 1-5/2 area Close to hospital Call MASON entire West and Alaska Free regis¬ TV RENTALS GE 19' GENERAL HOSPITAL 677-9521 10-5 7 portable $8 50 tration SOUTHWEST TEACHERS per month including stand Call J R MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967 3- AGENCY. 1303 Central Avenue. N E CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 220 speed. 6-cylinder Dark green, black KEY PUNCH OPERATORS . Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106 1-5 2 Albert Street. East Lansing C top Excellent condition 627-5551 3-5 6 Day & Evenings. Full or part GIRL SHARE flat for summer 8 CADILLAC-1964 -Clean time. Some experience Alpha - HISTO-TECHNOLOGISTS mile 4 John R. Hazel Park Detroit TWO GIRLS to sublet < Numeric. Call Mrs. Kathryn CYTO-TECHNOLOGISTS Aportm*nYi CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Auto¬ Phoenix. THE SERVICE BUR¬ Needed for immediate employment $67 50. Call 1-313-893-8695 P 5-5 5 ASCP registered or MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Mart matic. power steering, brakes, air EAU CORP., eligible Excellent Subsidiary of salary and benefits. Apply SPARROW gold Avenue New deluxe 1-bedroom conditioning, exceptional $650 355- MUSTANG 1965 IBM; 2201 E. Grand River furnished 2-man apartments, avail¬ HOSPITAL Personnel or call 487 air-conditioned B< itiful condition able now for summer and fall leas¬ Avenue, Lansing, Mich. 6111, extension 333 BULLETINS. .POSTERS Sacrifice 393-1896 1-5 2 ing Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 O CHEVROLET IMPALA-1964. 48912 Tel: (517) 485-5495 SUMMER SUBLET: 4-man. air con¬ FLIERS . .STATIONERY HONDA 305 Superhawl MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS vertible 283. power steering, An Equal Opportunity Employ- ditioned. NEWSLETTERS. .C\RDS OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 1964 condition To work Friday nights. 11 p.m. to swimming pool Reduced matic 355-8970 Dependable 7:30 351-3797 Jetstar 88 Brown, excellent Pro¬ tion. 351-0859 _er a m only ASCP registered or eligi¬ 5-5 6 ENVELOPES . . .THESIS fessor's car Power, new brakes, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD ble Would consider ANNOUNCEMENTS non-registered SUMMER SUBLET-Marigold muffler, tires. battery and shocks $995 332-4882 after 4 p n Good MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY Insu PANY Experienced typists to work on temporary if qualified through experience cellent salary Apply SPARROW HOS Ex¬ Apart vw PITAL Personnel or call 487-6111, OLDSMOBILE 1962 -D; >n 333. 5-5 8 SERVICE PRINTING is TRY CHEApj MAY SPECIAL ... 4-door sedan Look PHONE CANVASERS wanted 8am TS CHEVY II 1967 2-door Low mileage, clean, excellent condition, economi offer 339-8062. after 3 p nr OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963 4-de to 12 or commission 1 p.m. to 5 p.m $1 65. plus MICHIGAN SOFT WA MODEL OPEN Muffler Installation cal car 332-4930. after 5:30p m power steering and brakes n Employment TER, 487-5953 3-5 5 2-5'2 IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for your tires Excellent condition 355-6543 MALE OR female. Par If you have a car. call 351-7319 Friday and Saturday money, check the good buys in for interview O PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1967 383 , Rebuilt E ngines 4-speed new 50,000 miles warranty Must sell 627-6242 Like 3-5 6 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST posi Burcham Woods Apartments $175.00 with exchange. Sedans tion equivalent to departmental up to 1967 only. PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 Depend secretary in responsibilities and able, good looking transportation remuneration References preferred • Swimming pool $550 Call 332-0157 10-5/12 Vacancy June 1st Interviewing Front End Overhaul ARTS AND Crafts Counselor: Bovs Call UNITED MINISTRIES IN now • Air conditioned HIGH camp. Berkshire Mountains. Massa ER EDUCATION 332-0861 $49.30 including parts, tax, chusetts. needs man over 20 to 3-5 2 • Clean and labor. Sedans up to 1965 DODGE CORONET 1 instant litho printing 6 cylinder Low mile; If you are 18 or older only. No rust 393-1871 PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE This fine you qualify for a "In¬ 50 ,~'oV;3 $200 DODGE DART 1964 -6-cvlinder. sports car is in excellent condition $1250 337-9692 9-5 9 ton. New York 11050 3-5/5 terpersonal Happening" E. L. Management Free Oil and Lub with Tune-Ups or Engine Inspec¬ Major copies . less than 1 t each standard transmission, radio, lull. 20 ib whit, or colors new BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Operate Interpersonal Dating tions. tires including two Michelin-X ra SKYLARK -GRAN sport. 1965 Mi dials on the rear $560 393-5908 chelin Xs Mist green with white and lease a Recreation Center near Discount only good with this ad. Reductions Up to 50% Lansing Swimming, picnics, refresh¬ 351-7880 model phone 332-3711 No Extra Charge interior Call 351-9597 or 351-9495 ment stand Earn up to $3000 in PjQ.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich summer months For details, con¬ FAIRLANE 1964 ard transmission 6 cyUnder, stand¬ No rust, factory tact the 15557 N McKAY REALTY East Street. Lansing 484 CO. Lansing Foreign Cars 1456 E. Michigan Ave. air New clutch and clean 482- Telephone: 489-3303 7721 3-5/2 485-7510 2720 E. Kalamazoo SELL GREAT BOOKS OF FAIRLANE tires 351-0894 GTA Under warranty 1967 Polvglass Great shape 5-5 7 TRIUMPH- 1964 Spitfire rebuilt, good tires Runs verv well $600 485-6098 after 5p.m. Front end THE WESTE RN WORLD FROM LEADS ONLY. NO IN THK CBNTER OP CROSSWORD PUZZLE £:• EASTLANsm^ErniRTAiNMiNT DISTRICT 3-56 TRANSPORTATION 3? Wander FORD--1963 Galaxie 500. 4-door sedan Power TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968 Yellow NEEDED. Call Area Code 33 Througl steering, automatic transmission convertible Excellent condition 31 Ship ch Very good condition 313-398-2525 COLLECT. $650 484-7527 3-5 6 Phone 372-3270 3-5 5 6 Parsley 12 Complete 13 Holy 14. The present er; 16 American lElFjT ■ PA 1 NT I ES Beauties [PjTpl SiE N DMTO PO PO;T'E|I Cedar Village 17 Muffin ■C|A T E R 18 Hymn ■is AIN E QM C ANT 20. Ignited 22 Sack 23 Poodle 26 Cordage fiber DOWN 28 Bullfighter 1 Smoker 30 Fluctuating 2 i r- r- 5" T % 7T~ 7 10 STUDENT APARTMENTS % 2 BEDROOM * 77" 19 2D- n 21 TT 23 % 24. Long sacred NOW LEASING FOR FALL 26 27 28" composition Universe 5o" 5r 26. Eat lightly MODEL OPEN ,J 27. Clear Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. t 35 W 29. Curtain holder 31 Arrest W///MW ■ ■ W//WM m 35. Aunt: Sp 37. Implement Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 43 p.m. F «-2 V/M 3 38. Caama *6 41 Ball points F r W/A PHONE 332-5051 _ Model Apartment Open i aily 9 to 5 p.m. Compare Northwind with any other Apartment! _ t W/A 42. Curve 43. Creek 4 ReserV s your fall apartment now . . . only $60.00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 15 For Rent For Rent For Rent BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 and OftE MAN needed TWO-MAN furnished apartment 125 CAMPUS HILL One 2-bedroom lux¬ HOLT AREA--1 bedroom apartment summer Cedar Burcham. $125 to $135. 124 Cedar 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfur¬ Unfurnished, stove and refrigerator Village Location Reduced ury apartment Available spring Mike, Street, $150 to $160 135 Kedzie nished Summer leases available 351-3912 term or spring summer $180 351- Couples only No children, no pets 3.5/5 Also 6. 9. and 12 month leases Call Drive, $170 to $180 All utili $100 month Heat furnished 332 furnished Jack Bartlett. manager. 337-0511 ties except electricitv Corner of Haslett and Hagadom Roads Call days. 487-3216. evenings 882 2316. until 10 p.m. O PANASONIC STEREO system AM/FM O SUMMER LEASING. 126 Milford receiver, turntable and speakers Street. 2-man deluxe furnished, air Sl'MMER SUBLEASE Beechwood. SUMMER SUBLET, reduced rates, $100 or best offer Call Dave Ste¬ conditioned $140 372-5767 or 489 N' AR SPARROW 3 4 man $150 month No damage Hospital 2 fur- wart at 351-5285 4-5/2 luxury 2-man. Call davs. 337-2253 Is ^hed deposit Air conditioned. 351-4407 apartments. One and two bed- nights. 332-8567 5-5/6 Available in June. $120 and P'wns HOOVER SPINDRY portable washing CAPITOL NEAR Pleasant s * =0 351-4530 10-5/9 machine-good condition. $35 Call CAPITOL NEAR Single girl to sh SUMMER SUBLET 4-man luxury Kitchen privileges Single 353-7904 3-5/2 Deluxe 2-bedroom Furnished, Chalet Apartment. Air-conditioned, Near bus lines 372-4583 conditioned, studio ceiling Reduced rates 332 carpeted $55 TRAVEL TRAILER 15" Gem $750 ONE MAN apartment Gradua Gas refrigerator, awning, mirror, employee Kitchen, utilities, L'CASING, IMMEDIATE occupancy-- jacks. Reese hitch. 351-0159 3-5/2 SUMMER SUBLEASE 1-1 COLONIAL ing 332-5157 APARTMENTS. Bur fully furnished Garage Clo: ciiam and Alton. Brand new deluxe pus. 337-2538 LOYAL. LOVING, cute apartment 1 EIGHT-TRACK auto tape plavers- $20 CASH t bedroom, furnished. For profes¬ needs 2 sensitive owners for sum¬ MEN, 3, close, quiet, parking partysize sional, graduate students, Ranger mini-8 $59 95 and up. c< college Lear Jet-$69 95 and up. ~MAIN mer sublet. Air-conditioning and $55 reduced r< faculty or personnel. Select clien¬ ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn¬ tele ALSO, other new apartments turn' 351-3070 ' 2-5 2 SUMMER SUBLEASE One girl for available for June sylvania, Lansing C and September luxury 4-girl Air-conditioned. leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 Across from campus 351-0097 3-5 2 KEYSTONE 8mm turret movie cam¬ TWO PEOPLE for summer sublet Call after noon. 351 3820 era Excellent $20 Ladies wool 133 Durand. apartment 10. Across from coat, new $170- $20 size 11. Ladies street campus Air-condi¬ tioned $60 month Call 351-0348. Muskrat fur coat. Excellent Size after 6pm 2-5'2 10-125. Oriental rug 3 x 14 $150 332-3585 3-5 2 SUMMER RATE Sub SUMMER TERM Campus Hill. Air- LUXURY APARTMENT co.iditioned, dishwasher. 4 persons. immediately Reduced r; month Call 351-3715. $45 each 332-0251 S-5/6 351-4429 NORWOOD APARTMENTS TWO-MAN furnished apartment avail¬ nished. now renting for summ able May through August. Very large NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS fall Reduced summer rates ft Swimming pool 351-3098 ' 3-5/2 1 Saturdays 627- 351-7694 REDUCED UNIVERSITY Terrace Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the SUMMER SUBLET 3 or 4-ma Summer sublet 4-man, end balconv IMPERATIVE MUST Sell' Stereo- most popular married students' community in ths Lansing area. At Creek duced rates Call 351-3154 or 351-9359 3-5/2 351-7910. 1 to 5 p.m Bell and Howell. 40 watt AM-FM Farm, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in BSR Turntable, oaktrons: Refriger- HC*LT MODERN $100 deposit $140 town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ m >nth 2-bedrooms. Stove, refriger- ator-3 cubic feet, office type: Books, terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furnished models today. at >r. air-conditioned Large closets And just around the corner, the over 300 classics. 332-1218 or 351 2118 Meadowlawn. Apartment 8. eve- Red Cedar offers some really YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES good scenery. * Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses * 2-3 bedroom duplex available June Loads of closet space * 15th Close to schools and campus Large living room Carpeted Phone 351-5908 15-5 19 For Rent * For Rent Separate formal dining area * 3-5 2 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms FOR LEASE: $300 a month Room for TWO MEN for t * 1 or 1 1/2 baths 4 to 6 men. s 353-6047 5-5 7 Large yard. Outside VACUUM CLEANERS (used' Kir- * cooker Garage Close to campus Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigerator- 332-0939 bys. Hoovers. Rainbow Rex-aires, UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom bungalow 10-5 13 Electrolux $7 88 and up (Guaran¬ freezer, custom cabinets Near bus. $125 References required teed DENNIS DISTRIBUTING. 316 * EAST LANSING-3 bedroom home Full private basement IV 4-3557 4-5/2 will rent furnished or unfurnished MEN CLEAN, quiet. co< N. Cedar. Opposite City Market C * Private front and rear entrances Deposit ED 7-0922 4-5 2 ing. supervised Close * IDEAL FOR 6 students, completely 487-5753 or 485-8836 O SCHWINN VARSITY Private backyard furnished on East Side of Lansing * Only $345 moves you in Close to campus. For further infor¬ * mation call IV 9-9634 3-5 6 GERRARD 4 speed chanRer Income tax deductions H ighcut or oxford * Knight amplifier ( extra i No personal mortgage liability style. Black or LOVELY FURNISHED 1. 2. 3 bed- PLUSH COUNTRY home. 6 miles Knight FM tuner Speakers * south 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces sole 882-4916 Choice of colonial or ranch-type homss white. 4-14. 9.95 * completely furnished. Landscaped Landscaping and maintenance included Graduate students or faculty. Avail¬ NOW OPEN for business * Plumbing and appliances replaced or rep: ired av no additio tal cost L .DIES-LARGE house for 5 Fully able now $400 month. 351-4530 10-5 14 CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East * As low as $104 per month including heat < nd all utilities ex :ept electric fi rnished $55 monthlv Close Sum- MAN: GRADUATE or employee Pri¬ igan Avenue, ground floor rrer only 351-5705 1-5/2 vate. with bath Utilities, parking 332-5157 3-5 5 V! LL: WOMEN s1 CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES 2-5 5 IMMEDIATELY ONE 1800mm SOLIGOR Preset lens. T Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan M ED TWO girls for extra large 2- mount, automatic. 2-power extender urn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs SPORTING GOODS for both. bidroom modern duplex Furnished case $60 Call 355-7969 DOWNTOWN LANSING COLLEGE ROAD-Duplex Carpet $!0 per month 332-5144 . 3-5 6 ed. remodeled, modern kitchen Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. $135, utilities paid Couple only ELECTRIC GIBSON guit; Mon., Fri. 'til 9 p.m Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 Deposit. No pets 676-5983. 676 mazoo amplifier Exce other days 'til 5:30 tion 372-4278. THREE-BEDROOM home for rent 122 DRUM SET North Grand River. Lansing $17 per month. Call 882-0185 15-5 1 u ac 337-1300 OF EAST LANSING WOMEN: Under 21 and move off campus spring term? want to BICYCLE speed $150--$35 WHITE with Owner SCHWINN PORTABLE all after 6 p.m in Excellent sfrvi attachments $60 c sewing machine 489-0485 3-5 6 FENDER STRATfK 'ASTER, plush 543 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE. lined case Treolo. triple pickup. CAMPUS $225 351-5693 3-5 5 Funny Girl - Soundtrack Iron Butterfly - In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida Columbia Reg. 4.99 Now 3.99 Atco Reg. 3.99 Now 2.99 WEDDING DRESS, train, veil-size VIEW 10 Originallv $160 Best offer Call i. H i i i i i'tTl SPRING CLEANING MOTHERMANIA APARTMENTS ED 2-8139 3-5 5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Leases are still available for our luxurious, air-con¬ ditioned apartments. MAY 2 and 3 These apartments are the finest in supervised hous¬ Nothing Held Back! ing. They allow you luxur¬ ious apartment even if you are under 21. living . . . I Records will go on sale! The only apartments < under 21. CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS Regular Now 324 EAST MICHIGAN 332-6246 $3.99 $2.99 Place Your 14.99 (3.99 PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD $5.99 $4.99 Today . . . just clip, complete, mail. IT'S A\\< aymy JJ:. .. STATE NEWS will bill you later. EASY. n sale will apply to all other merchandise including It sure is! All you Telefunken Component System, Zenith T.V. and Stereo and Voice of Consecutive Dates to Run . have to do to place your low-cost, The Cowsills in Concert - MGM Heading Reg. 3.99 Now 2.99 fast-acting Want Ad i'i" 'OiHTQI LITTLE HEA' is call us up! The friendly voice answering your call will do the rest. She'll help you Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. word and place your Want Ad... 10 Words or Less: and will bill you Over 10 Words Add; for it later. ST ATE NEWS iil to: Michigan State News WANT ADS Bless Its Pointed Little Head 346 Student Services Bldg. RCA - Jefferson Airplan MSU East Lansing, Mith. 355-8255 Reg. 3.99 Now 2.99 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 For Sale For Sale May Day festivities For Sale GROOVY BARGAINS at student rummage sale Books, records, clothes, etc Friday 12-8, Saturday RITZCRAFT RANGER-1967 12' x 60' (continued from page one) owns the press, it owns the Garskof said that if a vote 10-6, Sunday 2-6 541 Grand River 2-bedroom. Must sell. Best offer. above Paramount 2-5/2 need white support We are courts and it runs your life," were taken today, the people Phone 372-5844 2-5/2 aware that there are whites the spokesman said. would overwhelmingly defeat FROLIC, 1969 Deluxe 17' Never here that would "use us Bertram Garskof, asst. profes¬ U.S. presence in Vietnam, the used. Aqua and white, self-contained for their own goals. BSA hearts sor of psychology, answered ROTC programs and U.S. im¬ 677-7001 3-5/6 the BSA representative. DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en are not with you." he said. perialism. LAKEWOOd" 1960 10 X50' Par- An unidentified student speak¬ "When something is on the gagement ring sets. Save 50 per Garskof said, "We are not cent gr more Urge selection of ing on behalf of Huey Newton line, you know that we will be REFRIGERATOR 1968 Deluxe model the ••sickies" in our society. If plain and fancy diamonds $25-150 said Newton's only crime was there or we won't. I think we Admiral dual-temp 17 cubic feet WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE will be there.'' Garskof said. you want to see the "sickies," 489-9370 2-5 2 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C 50X10' MARLETTE Furnished helping his people fight against go look in the Administration "I think that we will over¬ 2-bedroom, kitchen and living area oppression. Bldg." TRAILER 4 x 8' high sides $75 Animals Fully applianced and carpeted. Near He said that Newton's crime come our own history. This Also 9x9 umbrella tent $35 351 campus Approximately $3,000 Tom was also a crime for the so¬ demands a struggle at Michi¬ Following the scheduled speak¬ 7361 after 5 p.m 3-5/5 DALMATION PUPPY Beautifully Eardley, 351-0250 5-5/8 ers, individuals were urged to cialists, populists and anyone gan State." marked AKC registered Perma deliver their own speeches, now fighting for the people in Garskof explained that it is BOLEX H-16mm movie camera Bo- nent shots Phone 332-3943 5 5 6 lex lenses Excellent condition $175 Lost & Found a dictatorship. He added that hard to get a sense of the real but the crowd quickly dis¬ 332-0564 3-5 5 HUSY-SAMOYKn de 5 months these revolutionaries, just like world outside of MSU, but that persed. Shots, frit^O^-Umg Good for Newton, are political prison¬ the majority of people in this watch dog ui pulling sledge 489- ers. nation and around the world Klinsky $20 REWARD for sign - ANTIQUES-- "We never hear about politi¬ are on the side of the students Ada's Treasure Vault" No questions cal prisoners because we are in who are fighting against U.S. asked 2500 East Mount Hope. I.an- a dictatorship. The government imperialism. sing. 373-6023 3-5/7 (continued from page one) She said he had looked 3 MALE PUPPIES Mother pure through the ballots and gathered, Samoved 8 weeks, family dog. 351-0277 evenings gentle good 3-5 6 Who's a list of names and student numbers of people who were PINNINGS Bonnie J. Butcher, Battle not there to vote. Linda J. Hamilton. Palatine, Creek sophomore to Bruce T. 111. sophomore to John A. Jack- Beill. Grosse lie She said that these names sophomore. Romeo junior. Farmhouse Phi were recorded on the voting ros¬ PERFECT APARTMENT puppies man. Kappa Sigma. Weaned on Budweiser Free 484 1263 Personal Recreation Patricia Leonard.' Battle Brenda J. Huggman, Detroit ter and ballots were punched, after 5pm 5-5 5 BE IN the swing for spring with a Creek freshman to Bruce Ver- junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha pledge although she could not testify WHITE BIRCH WESTERN SHOP Ev Decoupage Basket Purse from BEV¬ RENT A TV from a TV Company-- West. Flint junior, Triangle to Larry B. Walls. Detroit as to whether Klinsky had LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN ERLY BATEN'S ANTIQUES, 319Lm erything for the horse and horseman $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 1939 South Meridian Road, Mason Annette M. Johnson. Pontiac senior. Kappa Alpha Psi. punched any of the ballots him¬ Get extra cash for don't needs witl East Grand River, (upstairs i, 332- NEJAC TV RENTALS. C freshman to Larry J. N'ina Jones. Detroit junior. self or told anyone else to punch a Classified Ad Dial 355 8255 t»98 X3-5/5 677-0071 2-5/2 Lewis. Pontiac junior. Alpha Asher Women to Fred Bach- them. Phi Al- Tomorrow's The Day Real Estate Niles man. sophomore, Asher The AUSJ decision relieves Evans Scholars Car Wash Men Klinsky of all accusations ex¬ IT'S TIME TO THINK and Open House FREE Coffee &. Donuts BLOCK FROM Campus Cedar School. 3 bedrooms, attract ive neighborhood Asking Near R«?d $19,000 Service Genette Wandel. Jackson omore to Thomas L. soph¬ Gillard. cept looking through the ballots. The judiciary issued Klinsky Proceeds to Charity Muskegon junior. Sigma Chi. Financed. Available August Owne.v ALTERATIONS and DRESSMAKING a warning, or official written 243 Louis 10-3 p.m. 1014 Marigold 332-0512 5-5 2 Susan Jo Dietrich. Royal Oak reprimand. ABOUT SUMMER AT by experienced seamstress Rea IT'S 3-5 5 THREE room, BEDROOM Colonial, family fireplace Near schools, shop ping, MSU. Assume 6 per cent fi¬ sonable charge Call 355-5855 3-5 5 sophomore to Howard L. Lin der. Birmingham sophomore. Sigma Chi. Klinsky's defense counsel con¬ tended that the against him were political in accusations EASY. Jane K. Fritz. Rochester. 711 EAST RUMMAGE SALE-A11 used goods Prices drastically reduced to meet nancing $32,500 Call owner 351 /Typing Service N Y. freshman to Gary B Ernst the rush of incoming merchandise White Plains. N Y. senior. Beta In a statement which Verberg OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis Open 9 a m to 4:30 p.m. Mondav- EAST LANSING 425 Cowley, and Bensko burcham drive Saturdav REHABILITATION BAR near sertations from either your typ'e< Theta Pi presented to AUSJ. MSU. Colonial, 3 bedrooms 112 baths, GAIN CENTER, 1119 May original or multilith master. Low Jamie Bobit. Midland senior. a busboy in the ZBT house said Street. den. family room, recreation room, est prices available COPYGRAFl that he had mentioned an in¬ Lansing 4-5/2 dining room Carpeted Call owner Zeta Tau Alpha to Phillip Weich- SERVICES. 487-5906 29-5 2 332-6472 1-5 2 man. Mecosta senior. 1'heta stance of an irregularly regis¬ Just write it like it Two aii—conditio tered voter at the ZBT house to Peanuts Personel EAST LANSING 5 bedroom colonial. TYPING TERM papers, and theses Delta Chi. is! A small Want Ad per apartment a member of ASMSU to illustrate 42' heated pool with bath house Electric typewriter Fast service Gayie B. Ginsburg. Bloom- which tells the *Balconies fenced yard. Two blocks to campus. Call 332-4597 • 23-5 29 field Hills sophomore. Alpha how the elections system could world what you *Thr nits 2>2 baths, den. rec room, 2 fireplaces Epsilon Phi to Rick Feinberg be abused Aluminum siding, carpeting through¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A uniqu. have to sell is easy Completely carpeted out. attached garage Manv built quality thesis service IBM typing Southfield senior. H.L. This casual 'and construc¬ Parking $54,000 314 Kedzie Ca'll own- multilith printing and hard binding ENGAGEMENTS tively intended > remark aimed at to write, costs only Colleen Moore. Davison sen¬ pennies a day, and *Completely furnished it 332-26 pointing out the need for reform, ior to Ronald Schulman. East soon became a petty political *Laundry facilities brings results in EAST LANSING: $5,600 down to as¬ ANN BROWN Typist and multilith Lansing MSU graduate. Phi Sig football carried defensively by sume 5-3/4 per cent mortgage on offset printing. Dissertations theses a hurry. Mail your ma Delta. those members responsible for To lease for summer 3 bedroom ranch with rec room and manuscripts ' general typing. IBM CONGRATULATIONS ON a success Arlene Blyveis. Benton Har¬ the nature of the electoral for¬ Want Ad to us or fall phone Mrs. |n- 19 years experience 332-8384 ful pledge raid Sigma Chi pledges bor today...you'll be $23,900 1156 Sabron Drive Call 337 junior. Alpha Epsilon Phi mat which invites 'r;ither. gh ram 489-9651 or Spring 1969 1-5 2 to Ronald Schwartz. Oak Park practically demands ■ abuse." surprised at how 351-3525 Donald Sawyer, the busboy. said CONGRATULATIONS PEGGY. Con TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan junior. Alpha Epsilon Pi. quickly you get nie. Ginger our Phi Beta Kappa s re- ing. Phone 694-9753 All Gail Ehrenberg. Oak Park in his statement. apartments furnished with TheAGD's. 1-51 response. GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, cial income property for East Lan¬ LIPPINCOTT'S IBM theses typing senior to Sheldon Wecker. Oak sing area property Phone 351 "E4ger to shirk responsibility Choose own printer Marv Martha. Park graduate student. North refrigerators, and air-condi¬ 5543 s and pile the blame on scape¬ 346 Student Services Bldg tioners. 489-6479; Fayann, 489-0358 3-5/2 western University. goats they have singled out one 355-8255 WANTED-FOUR-bedroom house with Geri Roberts. Livonia jun¬ TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, fraternity and one person to garage near campus or suburbs ior to Tom Moore. Athens jun serve as whipping boy for their CONGRATUATIONS, NINETEEN on bus line Under $23,000 Can general typing IBM Selectric Fowls You're in the flock now ior. Western Michigan Univer¬ mistakes and unsound assume cash Write 3846 Mar¬ JANET, 337-2603 2o-5 5 policies. Love, the AGD's 1-5 2 tin. Warren, Michigan 48092 or sity. "Thev have obscured the 01 call (313i 756-0396 1-5 2 BARBI MEL Andrea Clinch. Muskegon grad Tvping. multilithing erall issue rather than accep No job too large or too small uate student to John Landino. EAST LANSING Wardcbff area A Block off campus. 332-3255 Grosse Pointe Park senior. ing any personal blame and HAPPY 21st birthday Fang G A H quality built 2-vear old, 3-bedroom. Sandra A Kirk. San Paulo. have badgered and threatened! Ushaped ranee with carpeted of others into supporting their dis¬ Brazil senior. Phi Mu to Hans tortions. omissions and charges F. Haskin. Saginaw senior based on a desire to protest Jane Lau. Evansville. Ind themselves and their positions senior. Kappa Alpha Theta to W. NEED A JOB DONE'' People who do at any cost, including the truth." GUITARIST 26 years old. 10 years C. Blanton. Hodgenville. Ky\. them advertise in the Classified the statement said Ads Check now working experience. 7 years, teach graduate student. University of ing experience Reads, fakes, writes, Vermont. There is speculation that oth¬ transcribes Doubles on bass and Janie Schneider. Frazier sen¬ ers have been involved in simi¬ organ Quality equipment Draft free ior^. Kappa Alpha Theta to Max lar irregularities. join PAINTING AT low winter prices. rock group Call Bob, 12-7812 Brauer. East Lansing Free estimates Call BOB MAY. Peggy Barris. Birmingham 393-4173. 20-5 8 CONGRATULATIONS RONNY & senior to Harry Ellman MSU Peace talks , lene Best of everything From Y< FOR MOTHER'S DAY-give her a wiiiie. «wz-ooy4. 2-5 2 graduate. Wayne State Law Alpha Epsilon Pi Brothers 1- School. Zeta Beta Tau beautiful, 8 x 10 color portrait Teckla Getts. Dearborn sen¬ (continued from page one* TO CASS and Emily: Congratulations SNEI.LS PHOTOGRAPHY SERV BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 fo and best wishes to MSU s two best ICE 351-7335 If busy call 353 all positive. A negative. B negativ ior, Zeta Tau Alpha to Michael Wednesday at the 15th session and AB of the new Mortar Board members Delta negative $10 00 O negative Dettmer. Detroit MSU graduate. expanded peace talks $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNIT which includes the Natio DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 E Gran Wayne State Law School. Phi River. East Lansing. Above the ne' Gamma Delta al Liberation Front and South tions. Experienced Reasonable charge Call 355-1040 20-5 29 Campus Book Store. Hours 9am Phoebe A. Wilson. Eraser Vietnamese delegations. 3 30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Fr MSU The chief \LF spokesman. day. Wednesday and Thursday. 1: graduate to John F. Witt- man. Trenton senior. Tran Buu Kiem. declared that 6:30 p.m. 337-7183" his delegation "on the basis of its position. is ready to engage in discussions with Mercedes-Benz the other parties so as to make the conference move forward " Undersecretary of State El announces the Hot L Richardson said Wed nesdav night that even it the Paris talks do not make significant progress, the ad¬ over-engineerecTcar. ministration to of make months ahead some U.S. should decisions be "in on withdrawal troops trom able Vietnam He said the steady improvement in South Viet- body bolts. Instead, the "unitized" body abilitv to carry more ®An automotive expert who viewed the new Me rcedes I chassis is welded together at 10,000 points. of the burden of combat would models said they were "over 1 he engineers specified fully independent permit withdrawal. suspension because ordinary "beam" axles He's ri^ht. And Mercedes Hen/ is pr had to be too softly sprung for good road- of it. Bv most standards the new Merce Ben* models-like the new 250 in our holding. These new cars bristle with "over-engi¬ Judo clu neered' features like these; features that ture—are far more "over-engineered." I hey re hui exacting standards than con make every Mercedes-Benz a pleasure to hosts tou tional cars. drive and a sensible car to own. Wouldn't The MSU Judo Club wil f \.tu rather or example: Standard equipment spend your money on engineer¬ host a nationwide judo tourn eludes 4-wheel disc brakes, because t ing than status? ament Sunday in the I.M prove you get more precise braking t You owe it to yourself to look into one of Sports Arena. Single elimin with conventional drum tvpe brakes. the from Mercedes-Benz. ations will begin at noon. new cars They're The tournament is expect itnuuraitij filla Mercedes-Benz eliminated the sc|u< on display in our showr(x>m now. Come in ed to attract over 200 partic and rattles of loose bodv bolts bv eliminu lor a demonstration drive todav. ipatants from colleges ant universities across country. The MSU Club was ratet 635 ABBOTT RD (1 block from Union) sixth in the nation at Phil Gordon's tournament in Newark. NJ. Tom Howard held April l: Pontiac junior, placed thin 2924 F. Grand River Lansing, M chigan Phone 484-2552 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 351-7910 in the 164-pound division a that tournament. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1969 17 Wayne, U-M med schools initiate recruitment of blacks E eMARYANNE GEORGE gram is a summer research In the first phase of Wayne's preparatory program, to com¬ State News Staff Writer program to recruit black medi¬ recruitment program, the ad¬ pensate for inadequate pre-ed- In an effort to increase the cal students. Black undergrad¬ missions committee focuses on ucation. Hess said. nurr. Der of black physicians in uates would be hired to work in criteria other than grade point The length of time required the nedical community, Wayne research programs and medical school ad¬ to finish in the sum¬ average the medical school Stat > University and the Univer¬ mer with the hope mission test when ad¬ that this ex¬ scores curriculum will be extended sity of Michigan have initiated posure to the medical world mitting black students to for students heeding the extra recruitment programs to en- would encourage student to en¬ Wayne's medical school. time. Hess said counge black student to pursue ter medical school. Rondell Admissions counselors will Hess explained that through med cal careers. said. rely heavily on personal eval¬ an advisory office Wayne hopes The U-M Medical School has The second phase of the uations of the students by com¬ to reach into a students pro¬ pre- outlined a three-point program gram would allow black stu¬ petent individuals such as high medical years to interest stu¬ to recruit black undergraduate dents once in medical school school teachers. Hess said. dents in medicine. students for medical school and to adjust their curriculum to Once admitted the students Wayne also hopes to begin to help black students with curri¬ compensate for inadequate pre- will enter the second phase of preparatory undergraduate pro- culum difficulties once en¬ education. Rondell continued. the program where diagnostic- preparatory undergraduate Kite-eating When London Field is not being used by the MSU Marching Band, rolled. Paul Rondell, professor of Students with a poor high school background would not tests will administer termine the students academic- to de¬ programs for students with in¬ adequate high school and college- physiology at the U-M Medical be penalized or excluded from weaknesses. If a student shows backgrounds. Sch'iol. outlined the program at medical school but would be weaknesses he will be able to parents and children alike gather en masse for a kite flying session. Because Wayne is an urban This tot the Seminar for Medical And allowed to pursue the curri¬ enroll in preparatory is aware of the pitfalls, though, as she watches efforts to courses university it has a greater re¬ Ediioation Writers Thursday at culum at a pace which they can to improve his study skills. save a kite from a vicious kite-eating tree. sponsibly to meet the needs State News photo by Michael Sirna Kelogg Center handle. Rondell said Tutoring programs will also of the black community. Hess The first phase of the pro- The third phase of the pro¬ be available to students in the said. gram is the compensatory year program. Students with dis¬ BUDGET PARED advantaged academic back¬ Road rolliers grounds would be given an extra year to complete their medi¬ cal studies. Strings tighten fiscal "These curriculum changes on purse are necessary to insure a more equitable distribution of medi¬ cal education in today's for Snyder By GEORGE BULLARl) The original budget request And society." Rondell said. for budget request to include speci¬ since the two motions However. Rondell pointed out Snyder Hall's "better idea" zel. an experienced rallier. Campus Editor a $10 7 million increase fic funding for the two recent express board priorities, trust¬ of a Saturday drive is not for promises all participants dir¬ Strings around the MSU purs< above the 1968-69 that innovation is more diffi¬ budget of board motions. ees expect that reallocation of old ladies in touring cars. ections to get back for fiscal almost $50 million has already Huff estimated that an cult in an established medical year 1969-70 ar< In voting for funds will have to be made. average of $1,200 per student the $1.5 mill¬ school such as the U-M. than Ernie Retzel. Detroit sopho¬ tightening. been pared by the governor's ion proposal will be needed to fund his mot¬ April 18. Huff Board Chairman Don Stevens. in a new medical school. more. who is in charge of the office to an increase of approx¬ made it clear that the money ion. If 1.000 students are helped Snyder Safari, called the sec¬ Parkingmeters, ' imately $5.8 million D-Okemos. said that these cuts The U-M has the millstone would have to be drawn from ond The governor's budget, in¬ and Huff's estimate is correct, were proposed by the president of a good reputation hanging annual rally a four-hour. other University programs. the University may be com¬ 140-mile scenic headache. Unknown cluding MSU appropriations, is now being studied in a legis¬ lative committee. mitted to spending an additional $1.2 million out of next year's ion Huff explained that his mot¬ and the $1.5 million pro¬ for board approval Stevens suggested that a port¬ around its neck, making change more difficult, he said. Wayne State University School Rallying involves finding an sculpturetaken ion of the funds could be raised unknown destination by a set University administrators ex¬ budget. posal. made by Blance Martin, of Medicine has initiated a four- in crime spree to govern pect that even the $5.8 million Subtracting maximum funds D-East Lansing, place priorities upon funds of essentially from private sources, including public service foundations. point black recruitment pro¬ of given instructions, within a particular time limit The dir¬ Artistic-minded students increase will again be cut be¬ for these two motions from the gram which Dr. Joseph Hess, ections become complicated and the regular budget request yet "These are the crucial issues searching for unusual artifacts fore the committee reports the $5.8 million increase would director of research in medi¬ N. Ireland budget approval to legislators for leave $3.1 million to fund ex¬ pansion originallv estimated to to be approved by the legis¬ lature. of our times that effect the very heart of our society," he said. cal education at Wayne outlined at the seminar. ralliers must stop at check¬ points along the way drivers are assigned penalty The to adorn their rooms might account for the disappearance of two parking meters and a BELFAST. Northern Ire¬ This $5.8 million figure in¬ cost $10.7 million. points if they are off time or four-foot, carved wood sculp¬ land i AP i -James* Chiches¬ crease is juxtaposed against leave the course. The original increase ot $10.7 ture recently ter Clark. an unknown recent motions by the board of million justified by the The two Proposed postal rate hike quantity to the average citizen was Retzel said Snyder's rally- parking meters trustees that could cost the vice president for business and valued at $163.50 were un the prime is unusual because it covers won ministry of University an additional $2.7 finance in a 14-page document screwed from their several counties. "Lots of nice usual troubled .Northern Ireland by million not originally con¬ to the Michigan Bureau of the perches outside of the main | one vote Thursday back-countrv roads." he said. sidered in the MSU budget. entrance of the Chichester-Clark. Budget last November Registration for the Safari Physical Plant favored by area postmaster 46. was Up to $1.5 million has been sometime during the past two I formerly agriculture minister. Total budget required for begins at 9 a.m. at Lot Y. He is distant earmarked by trustees as "seed 1969-70 is for over $59.7 mill¬ and anyone with a car is eli¬ a relative and money to fund the Center for Another grand larceny- political protege of Terence ion. not including spearate re¬ gible. Retzelsaid. Urban Affairs and the Equal By MARK EICHER here " he said "That's not occurred on the north side of O'Neill who quit as prime quests for Oakland University, creams." he continued. For $3. rally teams will re¬ State News Staff Writer the sculpture annex of Kresge minister Monday amid the Opportunity Programs. the Agricultural Experiment enough for the load we handle." Krider explained that one of ceive instructions route and Art Station and the Cooperative Ex¬ The $635-million increase The post office has not been the problems of carrying junk Center, where staff mem ■ckage of attempts to build A second motion by Trustee general instructions which ex¬ ber Robert Weil told in postal rates police that I bridges between Protestants Warren Huff. D-Plvmouth. tension Service • proposed by allowed to hire any new work¬ mail is that first class maga¬ President Nixon last week wiil ers because of federal budget zines and envelopes can get plain the route instructions. his brown, geometrically de¬ | oand Roman Catholics. commits 1969-70 funds in ex¬ Unlike the last Snyder rally, take some of the strain off the cuts. Krider said. mixed into the signed sculpture, valued at le new prime minister s cess of last year's budget to junk mail acci¬ this Safari is not divided into East Lansing Post Office. Post¬ The $500. was removed during the I first task will be to seek postmaster said the Post dentally. sometimes causing as master Dean L. Krider expert and novice classes. first part of the week. I to end feuds insult- his Protes- said Office Dept. could make a profit much as a weeks delay Wednesday. if it did not have financial Teams should include Elizabth A Lewis. Fast ] tant-based Unionist party, so It's Christmas nine months a Krider said the proposed post a to restore some authority obligation to the federal gov¬ office building at Abbott Road driver and a navigator, Lansing senior, had three pen the I country at large wider feud in the Humanities of the year." Krider said of the East Lansing Post Offiee. ernment "We could make a» profit if and Saginaw Street will also ease the handling of mail. and there is engers, no limit on Retzel said The navi¬ pass¬ dants valued at $200 stole') from her Owen room between April which serves MSU well had our own 10 and Tuesdav Under the British system. as as we money to work The building will be three gator should bring a reliable I the leading party in the :ial House of Commons pro- features mas the city. Krider said in an interview on. he said, " but we're work¬ ing for the government. times larger than the present post office and will be completed watch, pencil and scratch paper Retzel and Rod Slutzky. BARNES FLORAL LANSING thai the new postal rates would Htf said that he would like to about a year. Krider said | selects the prime minister Bach. Schubert and, Mozart will be coming to campus dur¬ most i president of Snyder Hall, tried ie Unionist party caucus ing the next few weeks significantly effect sec¬ see commercial mail services After the new post office is the route last Sunday, and Ret¬ ond. third and fourth class mail for second, third and fourth Itauned Chichoster-Cla rk by Despite the fact that these composers died decades ago# completed. Krider said, the old zel guarantees that Saturday's what some call junk mail. 117 votes to Hi for Brian Faui- their music comes alive every Friday as part of the Friday "As it stands now." class mail expand. * building on Abbott Road will be rally will definitely challenge the former Krider Why litter the mails with kept as a financ e station. ' . deputy prime Evening Concert Series sponsored by the Dept. of Humanities rally teams. 215 ANN ED 2 0871 I minister who is said, " newspapers and maga¬ advertisements, The East Lansing Post Office generally call- for the past three or four years. coupons and As a highlighting factor. Ret led Northern Ireland's zines ride for free while those has 35 mail delivery routes, five ablest The record concerts from 7-9 p.m. in 114 Bessey Hall offer samples'' Krider asked I po classical, jazz, musical comedy and some rock selections. using first class pay through " Why should we have to de¬ parcel post routes, one rural he had I made enemies In the beginning, we used to try to liver samples of toothpaste, route and two special delivery- | Chichester Clark. more than related to the humanities courses. play records directly Frederick Kaplan, as¬ cough drops, cereal and hair routes. vacationing? On the motion of two Faulk sociate professor of humanities, said. We no longer do this I then suppo the The programsare traditionally presided over by a student in¬ need advice? ;ed the terested in music, but not necessarily a music major. This prime minister and student is responsible for selecting the music for the program ner later indicated he and providing the program notes which are distributed at each Iwould be willing to serve un- The cords J in the program cc the Ui I from the immediate reaction Catholic opposition College collection, the Music Library or are lent to the of Humanities by the Disc Shop. 323 E Grand River Ave. Travel college |and tin- ('ml rights Assn These concerts provide a means for students who like r ■ Ito have thr the den to hear good leisure. Kaplan said recordings on a good speaker system at The.concerts are open to all members of the Univ< Homecoming Center travel office political and that little had 35 1-60 10 130 W. G. River changed community free of charge. In the spirit of ousting the old to make way for the new. the theme of Homecoming 1969. '——With This Advertisement- — - is 'Spar-decade." hillel foundation With the 1960s coming to an end, reminiscing over the last 10 years recalls such events May 3 and 4 ONLY 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River the Spartans in Pasadena, CHICKEN DINNER as the end of the Hannah era. the SUNDAY, MAY 4, 6 P.M. rise of student government and Supper & Book Review Consists of 3 pieces of chicken/potatoes cole slaw/roii the residence hall open door Prof. Barry Gross, MJS.U. English Dept. policy conflict Serious or whimsical inci¬ Regulars1.15- Now only will review Philip Roth's controversial best seller dents that happened at MSU during the "60s will be the PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT central theme of the weekend The N.Y. Times says "Jewish Mothers have had it]" of Oct. 30. Jewish professional women have pooh-poohed it. Rab¬ A kick-off celebration on bis have derided it. Everyone welcome. Meat Sup¬ Thursday will begin the week¬ Weekend <7; per served. For rides call 332-1916. end The celebration will in¬ Special | clude a bonfire, a street par¬ You must be satisfied or your money back. | ade and dance and a rally. RECORDS PRE-RECORDED TAPES The " Three I '-gged Night- will perform at the Homecom¬ ing danc-e Friday night. The Homecoming dance was RED BARN PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES and previously^ held on a Saturday. "We hope for a bigger turnout ;1010 EAST STEREO EQUIPMENT bv moving the dance to Friday. ■ G 3AND RIV Most couples have their own at plans for Saturday evening after the football game " Rosanne THE DISC SHDP Future se Baime. Homecoming publicity 323 East Grand River chairman, said. That's why they call it a portable typewriter. Lois Gunn, Saginaw senior, and Syd The queen and her court will OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Logsdon, Talala, Okla., junior, decided to take advantage of the accessibility be presented at the football ,SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. of the typewriter and the warm weather to do some homework outside. game Saturday afternoon when MSU faces Indiana. PHONE 351-5380 State News photo by Jim Richardson Friday, May 2, 1969 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rust speaks to members after Tower Guard tapping The tower guards of litera¬ is an allegory begip the quest. Rust said. It is 0f the MSU colonv of Gamma I ture select and elite body, the world be- are a guardians of all that is good. tween good and evil. the place to learn to cope with these problems. Sigma Sigma, national service | sorority, served as hostesses. James D. Rust, ombudsman, Frodo the Hobbit. a common The breakfast, which was held told newly tapped members man. and a group ol companions jn tjie Union Ballroom imme- Also attending the breakfast I ' of Tower Guard at the May unite to guard the Ring, which diat^ly after tapping at Beau- were the 1968 Tower Guards: f i Morning Sing breakfast Thurs- will spread evil throughout the mong Tower, was sponsored by parents of the new Guards from | world il the Enemy captures it Milton B. Dickerson, vice- Illinois. Ohio. Pennsylvania, These Companions of the Ring president for student affairs Washington. D C., and Florida | : Alluding to J. R. R Tolkien s seek to throw it into the Moun¬ and Mrs Dickerson. Members and special guests. trilogy. The Lord of the Rings. tain of Fire in Mordor. the land Rust discussed the quest of the of the Enemy, where it will be common man who seeks to com¬ bat evil in the world. destroyed. I hope you will become a Fel¬ Wham-O ent May Morning Rust selected this topic, he lowship of the Ring. Rust told The annual «May Morning Sing was highlighted with a present, and the coeds and the breakfast in the Union ballr r 10m parents after said, because " the word tower' suddenly rang a bell with me." the 1969 Tower Guards, you will devote that yourselves to all-University the tapping of 49 coeds into Tower Guard, a sopho¬ all that is good and beautiful, women's honorary. Members of Mortar Board ony. State News photo by Bill Porteous The second part of the trilogy. more v and that you will preserve and Entries are still being accepted for the All-University Frisbee strengthen civility, courtesy, Tournament, scheduled for noon Sunday. and kindness among men - The tournament, held in conjunction with Greek Week, is spon¬ Of course, there is no magic- sored by Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Competition will be held at Placement Bureau education, mentally ring for law and order. Rust said. It is a long, dangerous trek The University provides the iining and weapons to the north end of the I.M. athletic fieid. Any team interested in entering should contact tournament chairman, Dave Cook, at 332-3568. I handicapped < B.M i MIO-AU SABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS: viewees at 2 00 p.m. Tuesday May 13 High School General science iB.Mi Senior High Schooi Physical education, viewing from May 12 through May 16. Location Flint. Jackson. Lansing. Kala¬ Early and later elementary (B.Mi. Sen¬ Refer the Placement Bureau Bulle¬ Senior High School: English, physical physical science iB.Mi Location: Dear¬ to mazoo. Benton Harbor. Grand Rapids, ior High School: History. English, gen- born Heights tin for additional details. iB.M). Location: Galien. If you are interested in an organiza¬ a nd Saginaw STOCKBRIDGE COMMUNITY cteLs^^LsiS^ucaUon Si ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORP tion. please report to the Placement Mav 14, Wednesday GALIEN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Early SCHOOLS Early and later element Location?Ortonvilte^ Junior High School" May 12,13,14,15, and 16. 1969: of LCC group worker iB.M> Junior and Senior High Physical education, home economics SCHOOL: education, Faculty vocal positions music Special special educa¬ US MARINE CORPS, OFFICER School accoustically. mentally, physic- Location • AND • Assn and Lansing Community May 13. Tuesdav: College, the voyage will depart type A. social worker 'B.Mi Junior High School: Art. home economics (B. Owosso • GREEK WEEK • CAMP HAZA WITKA BOY S CAMP May 16, Friday- SI MMER EMPLOYMENT. Location Ar¬ from (iuamas. Mexico, on June Mi Senior High School Speech, physi- SCHOOL DISTRICT No 8 TOWNSHIP 0 presents # butus Lake Traverse Citv cal education, general science, biology. 0F DEARBORN Earlv and later ele- near •lACKSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early 26 and return on July 5. The stu¬ remedial reading B.Mi. Location: Mus- mentarv education, counselor, physical • THE dents will explore seven islands kegon Heights in the Sea of Cortez GRAND OPENING A •••••••••• Campbell's Truck A J2/I215SSS; - C... Coro .f MicW^n FRIDAY - SATURDAY Time Trials 7:00 p.m. "the happening time' Races begin at 8:30 p.m. * * CAR WAX GRADUATE BRAKE LININ3S TO LOWER prices on MORRIS AUTO PARTS * CHROME COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS * CONDENSERS * TOUCH UP PAINT POLISH AUTO RACING TONITE Adults $2.00 Kids .50 'e (REEK WEEK US-127 af College Road-between Holt and Mason 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT and GREEK WEEK (9 Present The Classics IV The First Edition and • Pop Entertainment May 2 • Kiddie Day ; May 3 • Greek Thing May 4 "But you know I Love you" "What condition My Condition is In" Kick Off May 5 JENISON FIELD HOUSE • Community Projects May 5-9 Fri. May 2 8:00 p.m. Tickets $2 and $3 i on Sale at Marshall Music - Campbell's - Campbell's Van - Un • Greek Feast May 10