Wednesday Warmer . . Man . . . MICHIGAN TATE NEWS . . . and cloudy with occasional . . . was made at the end of the light rain. High today, 74-80. Low week's tired. work when God was STATE tonight, 44-50. -Mark Twain UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 173 Chafee overridesbrass, holts discipline of Pueblo staff othe interest requires further legal pro- Generally, thes* charges covered al¬ general court-martial on three charges WASHINGTON - "They have ceet wen Hall graduate students began a be 'cott of the hall's cafeteria Tuesday wi h one-fifth or less of the regular pa- tions with the students again "The channel:"; are still open for dis¬ cussion." VanbuPen said Wilkinson said. "Legitimate questions posed by Owen Hall residents were sidestepped or avoided accused of having done." trins buying meals. Acting President Walter Adams set up a by the management." the letter stated. to V' Lacrosse Albert Rabin, professor of psychology, moved that the council appoint a com¬ mittee to investigate "the Wilson" Hall /lore than 300 Owen residents voted Monday night on the boycott at a meet in{ with representatives from the ad¬ special committee last week to study Owen's food prices The committee in¬ cluded Emery Wster. manager of dormi See text of letter, page 5. affair" because he did not feel qualified ministration and management. tory and food services; Roger Wilkinson, According to the resolution, the boy¬ " Athletic director Biggie Munn could Owen Hall Graduate Assn. passed a acting viee-pre;ident for business and cott will continue until the association's By DAVE WEST to react to Killingsworth s motion without executive committee decides the boycott State News have put the axe to us if he had wanted further information. resolution last week to boycott the cafe¬ finance: and Ekliot Sanderson ahd Larry Sports Writer should be terminated After two false starts, the Athletic- to. Kauffman said. But he really Today the council will continue con¬ teria if a 20 per cent decrease across- Lang, both Owen;residents. came through for us." tlr '-board in prices was not made by The association sent a letter to Adams Council granted lacrosse one-year trial sideration of the motions at 3:15 p.m. Arshad Zaman. Owen Hall president, varsity status in their meeting Tues¬ The decision of the council was unani¬ in the Con Con Room of the International Ti ?sdav. Tuesday statin* that the committee's said Tuesday he expected the boycott to day. mous. George Vanburen. manager of Owen appearance Monday night was "to no "continue effectively." but Foster is The last sport to gain varsity status not "convinced that a majority of the was soccer in 1956. At that time the soc¬ students really approve of the boycott. " cer team was also on the one-year trial "We want to give the silent middle' group a chance to be recognized." Foster There is only one other Big Ten School- Ohio State-which has a varsity lacrosse Owen's cafeteria is operated much like team, but there are several large schools in the Midwest with clubs, including the a commercial cafeteria with students pay¬ University of Michigan and Notre Dame ing for each food item separately. Almost 'These other schools are looking to us 1.000 students live in Owen. Counting both residents and non-residents, the cafeteria to make the move." team member Lar¬ on normal days serves 270 for breakfast ry Berger said "MSU is the big leader and 500 for lunch. Vanburen said. in athletics today ." Berger is the No. 2 man in the league Estimates by both residents and man¬ in total points with eight goals and 11 assists, while teammate Ron Winter is agement show 18 came to breakfast in fourth place with 11 goals and four Tuesday and 120 ate lunch assists. "It was a significant drop in busi¬ The Spartans lack of depth shows up ness." Vanburen agreed. in their defensive statistics. Bill Herr¬ Residents organized car pools Tuesday mann. the Spartan goalie, has the fourth to buy lunches and dinners from local best save average in the league with 68 eating places (Kentucky Fried Chicken, i per cent. But he has had over 100 more MacDonald's, and Burger King). More ! shots taken at his net than the league than $19.00 worth of food was ordered 1 leader from Notre Dame through the pool for lunch, and dinner 'There is a lot of talent walking around amount was estimated to be this campus, and varsity status will give even higher, organizers of the project us the pulling power to get the depth we said. need." Coach Turf Kauffman said Jack Breslin. secretary of MSI', said before the meeting that he would be very A deserted biea been Zaman stressed that one resident has trying to contact Ombudsman James concerned if varsity status was going to cafeteria. Tuesday morning only 18 people ate breakfast in the Rust, the attorney general, and Leland Residents of Owen Hall began their boycott of the cafeteria Tues¬ Carr, the University attorney, to prevent require athletic grants and aids. cafeteria. Acting President Adams has established a committee "If they stick within their budget. I day to protest the high prices and poor quality of the food served encountering legal trouble. there. Car pools have been organized by the residents to bring In to investigate the grelvances of the Owen residents. am definitely in favor of them gaining State News photo by Lance Lagoni (please turn to page 12» ^ food from outside restaurants as an alternative to eating in the varsity status." Breslin said Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 Adams sympathetic' to demands i By DIANE PETRYK mands for the immediate the new Administration Bldg. the question is where is the % WherP does the buck stop?" slowly." State News Staff Writer renovation and expansion of the Adams greeted the group in money coming from?" c >e student asked, remembering "But since 1892°" Marilyn Approximately 70 journalism 77-year-old Journalism Bldg good humor, passed out candy Adams was then asked why I e journalism students' recent and advertising students, eight and its facilities. and said he would give their Patterson, Toledo, Ohio, jun¬ air-conditioned buildings and f> aitless meetings with Erwin ior, asked, mentioning the con¬ journalism faculty members and Two-by-two. carrying 15 demands his "sympathy and other luxuries have had prior¬ i Mtinghaus. asst. dean of the well-worn struction date of the Bommy- the Dean of the College of typewriters to prayerful consideration." ity over properly working type¬ dramatize their inadequate fa¬ College of Communication Arts. .turned-Journalism Bldg T Communication Arts jammed Pat Anstett. former State writers and other necessities i d Jack M. Bain, dean of the When asked about cilities. the students marched the Acting President Walter News campus editor, presented of the journalism school. Adams ( 'liege of Communication Arts. Adams' office Tuesday morn¬ from the Journalism Bldg. to the list of demands to Adams put the responsibility feasibility of having the de¬ on the Adams suggested that the stu- ing to present a list of 13 de¬ Adams' fourth floor suite in ' not as a confrontation but a board of trustees. d nts invite the board of mands met, Adams that the students have his .sym¬ repeated sad epic."' explaining that the "I serve at the pleasure of t; jstees to come and view the pathy and prayerful consider¬ students felt the University was the board of trustees." he said nditions of facilities in c the ation. * letting a great School of Jour¬ "We may propose. They dis¬ / tirnalism Bldg. so that they "I don't like to MSU prof Morrison unhappy see nalism deteriorate. pose. And they represent the iVght become aware of the young people." he said Give Adams asked. "If we have a people of Michigan and their P oblems. but he reminded them me a little time I lk see great School of Journalism with . . . infinite wisdom.. frat these things "proceed very what can be done to help you these abominable facilities, why dies of heart attack is there pressure for improve- Clergyman Funeral services will be held Mr Morrison was a Fulbright "Because we want to stay at 10:30 Morrison. today for Paul C. 62. professor of lecturer at Ochanomizu Univer¬ sity in Tokyo. Japan 1955-56 In 1962 he did research during great." man Dale Rayman. chair¬ of the journalism Student urg geography, who died Sunday Advisory Committee, said. of morning after suffering a heart at the University of California The demands include: Services will be held at Gors- line-Runciman East Chapel The Los Angeles under a fellowship from the National Defense Edu¬ cation Act. He is survived by his wife. Immediate modeling Journalism Bldg.. expansion and re¬ of the classrooms, remodeling of the present additional By PAT ANSTETT young^ I uther King said that the He stressed block the Rev. Wallace Robertson of East*. "cre^ion ^Florence: a daughter Mrs. reading room, expansion of State News Staff Writer I Dspital strike he is working of a community instead of Lansing will officiate. Burial Tiresome will be at Deepdale Memorial Nancy Jo Huston. Va : his mother. Mrs. Alexandria. Emma photo-journalism facilities to include ventilation in the dark man A prominent told the black clergy-'1 Provost Lecture * i ith in Charleston. gnificant because "it is the S.C., is chaos." but added people Inav have to "create enough ten¬ facilities Park. East Lansing. Journalism students approach Acting President Ad¬ Morrison: two brothers. Hugh room and classroom space, audience Tuesday that the hope I rst uprising of people sion to disturb the present ams' office to air grievances concerning the Mr Morrison was born Aug. S. Morrison of Oxford. Ohio, renovation of plumbing fa¬ of America, the world and and ( ?manding economic justice." order of society." phys¬ 26. 1906. in Racine. Ohio. He and David P Morrison of Korea: Universities lies in a coalition ical conditions of the Journalism Bldg. Andy cilities. servicing of typ«£ Young described American Young closed with optim¬ attended Ohio State University and a grandson writers so they will operate of "the young, the black and i nversities as institutions en- ism" hut added that there will Marein, Lansing senior, and Denise Fortner, Toledo where he earned bachelors of Mr Morrison was a member in proper condition plus addit¬ the poor. " i eshed in a 19th century struc- be "three of four year? of freshman, tote the first typewriters in a chain of science and masters of arts of several professional organi¬ ional typewriters, and re- The Rev Andrew Young ' t re led by 18th century men draught before the possibility many to emphasize their case. degrees. He received his doc¬ zations. including the American plastering and repainting of director and chief administr t ying to solve 20th century of dawn." .« State News photo by Mike Beasley torate from Clark University Geographical Society of New walls and ceilings where needed ator of the Southern Christian \ oblems. in Worcester. Mass. York. Assn. of American Geo¬ and installation of flooring on the Leadership He urged both black and Conference, em¬ In 1931 he joined the MSU second floor. v hite college students to graphers. National Council of phasized that these three begin faculty as an instructor in geog¬ Fraternity seeks to abolish Geographic Education. and Miss Anstett emphasized that groups, "the power minority." grasping power in areas where raphy. He became a professor Michigan Academy of Science. the list of demands were "de¬ must grasp the political power they want to commit the next in 1950 and served as acting Arts and Letters. He was also mands" because previous that has been withheld from II or 20 years of their lives. chairman of the Geography a member of Sigma Xi. Phi suggestions" had received no them for centuries. "When are we going to stop Dept. from June to September Kappa Phi, and Gamma Theta response other than promises The young clergyman said inking over college buildings 1966. Upsilon honorary societies. that a new Communication Arts "the economy is being juggled Bldg. will be constructed in by the same racists who deny about five years. rights. . j?id start taking over iurts in Detroit," he asked. the Greek blackballing system He said that in a final an- "In the meantime, why is He labeled "Southern rac¬ By DELORES MAJOR As the system functions now. JUNE GRADU nothing being done to maintain ists" as the same men who i filtration of black ; ysis. "there's got to be an power in- State News Staff Writer a perspective member must the present Journalism Bldg."?" support the anti-ballistic mis¬ A proposal made by Sigma f ' political power." pass unanimous approval of the Dziak said that most national she asked. sile system and expansion of Phi Epsilon fraternity to elim¬ LIBERAL ARTS "Power lies as present membership of the fra- Adams replied by asking how aerospace activity. our own inate discrimination in- the fraternity headquarters keep a ■ entity struggle explodes in- tight reign on the individual BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION many of the students had taken Young said that as various vt the rest of the world Greek system drew Ted Dziak. president of IFC. in suppor^last chapters across the nation but a course principles in groups "begin to analyze the vile urged week from the Inter-Fraternity said that the Sigma Phi Epsilon he said that pledging rules and economics. "Those of you who basic racist structure of a basicially Council. TAX ADMINISTRATION CAREERS proposal called for elimination other have, know." he said. "That America, and "if each does f^n - violent "para-political The of the present system and asked regulations directly •unification ot the young, fraternity is seeking a affecting individual chapters the basic problem is scarcity. their lesson the waiver from WiTH right. they'll b ack and the poor. their national for a change to a percentage "should be up to the discret¬ We have limited resources to come back to the same folk" headquarters to eliminate the system, to be determined by the ion of the individual chapter U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT deal with unlimited wants. We who control both political and Jo survive. have to blackball system in individual house are forced to select priorities. social power create of we rushing and Dziak said that Sigma Phi i a sense community. . pledging perspective fraternity "1 think the most appropriate INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Each suggestion you have made The close friend of Martin members. Epsilon will present their pro¬ would be a majority vote or has inherent validity but posal during their national con¬ REVENUE OFFICERS. two-thirds approval." he said. vention this summer. Hamilton speaks Work principally outside the office discussing the satis¬ faction of delinquent Federal Tax obligations with Business Show her you TONIGHT!! on black America was Dziak said he felt this important now because of the criticisms the Greek system move He said that the effect asked for the proposal in national and individuals from all walks of life. headquarters to change the by¬ Charles V. Hamilton, profes¬ has been receiving laws for the national fraternity. TAX TECHNICIANS care on For Every Pizza sor of political science an ', di¬ It we'are to be progressive, Dziak said that IKC has made Mother's Day rector of the graduate projjram the system has to change." he no proposal of its own hut has in Urban Studies at Roosevelt said. its support to the Sigma Consult with a variety of taxpayers to identify and explain tax issues and determine their correct Fed¬ with Lovely Order, Domino's Will University, will speak at 4 to¬ day in Fairchild Theatre. He added that the motion has given Phi Epsilon proposal in an effort to influence the national eral tax liability. _ received the support fra- flowers from Co-author of "Black Power: of Milton ternitv to revise its bylaws B. Dickerson. vice president JIME OPENINGS Contri )ute The Politics of Liberation in America." Hamilton will dis¬ Dziak said that each frater¬ Barnes Floral "Political of student affiars. Eldon nity had to change its own FLINT LANSING KALAMAZOO JACKSON cuss Development Nonnamaker. associate dean of in Black America" for bylaws on blackballing proced- BENTON HARBOR GRAND RAPIDS of E ast Lansing To Aid Provost Lecture topic today's ' students and Acting President 25i Walter Adams. "A lot of the houses are Order E arly to On Campus Interviewing & Testing May 13 Assure Delivery Biafra Intensive T-Groins "We this, if need we their are support in going to get waiting to sec what happens with the Si^ Hps before seek¬ For Summer Sensitivity Training Appointment Contact: Call or Write permission for the change from ing changes ot their own." June 8-13, near Ann Arb»r 215 Ann St. the nationals. We have to show Dziak said. PLACEMENT OFFICE MR. IVER W. BRADLEY RECRUITMENT COORDINATOR 332-0871 Help July 25 Aug 2, near Cadiflac L earn and live with highl' RECEPTIONIST rct v. t r i iuin 13 i P.O. BOX 84 experienced Universitf H$lp DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 - We telegraph flowers AREA CODE 313 226-7215/7284 rldw faculty staff <(•)». "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" E xplore your communication hang-ups □OMIIMO'S Acquire skills new interpersonal PIZZA 35) : 8870 Discover your hidden grfl^th potentials Call; or WRITE-SOON * 351:7100 MTL, 301 University DrNe Pairables become E. Lansing, Michigan 4jp23 unpaipables be¬ fore you ha ve student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers them five min¬ student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers utes—you'll love the way they flat¬ student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers ter each other— student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers point, you! Dig our groovy see student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers through shirts and student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers pants. Our slick - ery-licks of nylon student teachers studenl teachers student teachers student teachers cire. Our "lady¬ student teachers studem teachers student teachers student teachers like" minis that become culottes. student teachers studeni teachers student teachers student teachers J And such colors— student teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers all the greats And here are two great ways to make tracks.f^ from the patriotic student teachers studen' teachers student teachers student teachers to the African to Bottom: an exciting new handsewn student teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers the down-on-the- sole-less moccasin boot with an unusual farm looks. student teachers student teache achers double-ring buckle. student teachers student Top: the square toe casual with bold new rivet construction student teachers student Off Campus-Fall Term? student teachers student teache Make your and genuine handsewn vamp. student teachers studen* teache appointment&chet* achers At better stores everywhere. student teachers studen. teache for Senior achers student teachers studen i teache achers voir student teachers studen* teache achers student teachers studen teache FREE! achers student teachers studen teache achers Call: 355-7676 student teachers studen tieache achers 9 a.m.-5p.m. ache mocs by PLYMOUTH student teachers studen teache achers Plymouth Shoe Company, Middleboro, Massachusetts May 7-14 student teachers studen teache achers J.W. Knapp Co., Lansing student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers studen teachers student teachers student teachers J.W. Knapp Co., E. Lansing student teachers student •teachers student teachers student teachers Sportsmeister, E. Lansing student teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 J NEWS Worsley classifies politics summary as three-step social process A capsule summary of the day's events from By JANICE JOHNSON est groups both within and out- Politics III was defined by Worsley said. "The desired our wire services. side the government. These outcome is not the restoration Worsley as the most inclus- AH actions are political be- groups have enough power to of peace ive of the three, occurring when but the defeat of the cause of their effects on be- get things done their way al- ever people get together to ruling class and peace on the havior. whether intended or not. though they are not actually in exchange ideas or opinions. terms of the revolutionaries University of Manchester pro- government positions. Worsley jn polities III there are pat¬ who are now in power. •*/ serve at the pleasure fessor said Monday. terns of behavior that could Mao Tse-tung was successful Peter M. Worsley. professor Worsley defined Politics II be called because he not only became of the board oj trustees. II e "categories of people of sociology, speaking during a as occuring outside the gov- who have similar opinions."' active in the causes the peas¬ propose. They dispose. And symposium on cross-cultural ernment whenever people de- Worsley said that when these ants were already fighting for. they represent the people of research. classified politics in liberately organize to get their "categories of people"' organ¬ but he also told them what to three steps. ideas out and to effect chanee. do and "took what relevant Michigan and their injinite Politics I. the most powerful. ize into groups, they are in¬ was These political groups do not volved in Politics II. in theory and applied it." Wors¬ wisdom ..." consists of pressure and inter- have much power, he said. "There is an inverse cor¬ ley said. —Acting I*resident relation between actual power "Revolutions are not just II alter Adams and publicity."' Worsley said. existentialistic and idealistic, Milliken p "Groups in Politics I have so much power that it may not develop in overt actions, and but based on unique Utopias that are institutionalized realit¬ ies. They have made the take¬ confrontations are not called off. and the pure Utopia has International News settling violence of d for." of Wor^lev applied tions politics to his theory world revolu¬ that have been success¬ given way to actual models he said. in Worsley was a participant the Revolutionary Ideology Peter On politics Worsely, from the University of Manchester, spoke Monday on "The Revolutionary Party as an Lebanon, beset by guerrillas at home, re¬ By LARRY LEE of are wrong and in ful such as the Russian. Chin¬ and Nation Building Symposium State News Staff Writer the end will lead to anarchy Agency of Social Change." The professor outlined ceived commando warnings from Cairo Tues¬ ese and Cuban revolutions: sponsored by the Depts. of An¬ Gov. Milliken said he will and the breakdown of the uni¬ three steps of political involvement. day to free imprisoned supporters of the move¬ The revolution of Lenin is thropology. Political Science and State News photo by Bob Ivins carefully consider a state sena¬ versity." "classical" in that the ruling Sociology. ment and let Palestinian guerrillas operate tor's suggestions that he meet Referring to the recent Wil¬ class could no longer go on with college administrators to son Hall controversy on the unhampered from Lebanese soil. discuss how to deal with campus MSL campus, the governor said ruling as they were and the A1 Fatah, most powerful of the commando he did not know the full truth masses could no longer go on disorders at his weekly press outfits, said in its Cairo broadcast that it was conference of those events unde'vsuch a system." he said. Tuesday. A long as the ruling class willing to negotiate with Lebanese authorities But at the same time, he said I know of very conflicting is st- )ng. a revolution will not that "in the main, he has been on its demand for freedom to operate from reports that say several indi¬ go fa Worsley added. pleased with the way the prob¬ viduals have been made scape¬ A Successful revolution is Lebanon, once Beruit officials 'lift the seige lems of Michigan's universit goats. he said, and added that more than just a sum of its around Palestine refugee camps." ies have been handled by their he could not properly assess parts it must be total commit¬ administrators the situation. the desired ment to change. The governor has been urged National News Monday by Sen Einil Lock wood. A report by two prominent scientists and a R-St. Louis, to convene college authorities to draft a state Part Of The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff uniform policy in dealing with calls the Safeguard anti-ballistic missile (ABM i system "insurance against war." campus disorders Lockwood said state schools Campus Scene are being made targets of dis¬ It says, "it may well be. in fact, the single ruptive forces, and have no common approach for coping most important step the United States can take with them directly or cooper¬ toward a real and lasting peace at this moment atively with the governor in history ." Milliken said Lockwood "has The made constructive suggestions study rejected arguments by ABM op¬ and approaches" to deal with ponents that President Nixon's proposed Safe¬ the problem guard system won't work, is unnecessary, is too But he said Michigan has been fortunate compared to costly, will stimulate the arms race and will other states "lead to domination of U.S. society by the mili¬ And Milliken reiterated his tary-industrial complex." strong conviction that "acts • • • A 344-page study commissioned bv Sen. Ed¬ Musicians clarify ward M. Kennedy on the Safeguard ABM sys¬ tem concludes that the system proposed by the story containing \ixon Administration "cannot perform effec¬ affiliation quotes tively the missions suggested for it." The three musicians arrested "Our principal conclusion is that there is no Sunday evening as a climax to need for a decision to deploy the Sentinel- last weekend's "Haslett Hap¬ Safeguard ABM system at this time." "said the pening" have released the fol¬ four main authors. Abram Chaves of Harvard lowing statement: "We'd like to clarify quotes of Law School and Jerome Wiesner, George Rath- a story which appeared in Tues¬ jens and Steven Weinberg of Massachusetts day's State News. Institute of Technology. "At the time of our arrest, COLORFUL TRAWS we were serving only in a musi¬ cal capacity. We are not affiliat¬ Choose from such colorful spring pas¬ Michigan News ed with any groups, religious or tels as sky blue, baty pink, daffodil political. We were just playing for a group of kids who were Between 50 and 75 Mexican-American farm yellow, natural straw and white. C(0ftn having a good time and wanted workers, students and members of other pro¬ some music." one of the trio by Oomphies. * 13 fessions are expected to be in a four-day. 45- said Tuesday. Use your charge account in both stores — mile march today from Ann Arbor to Detroit. Anything that has been said in our behalf by persons other Ask us about FREE PARKING. Ed Chiera. a representative of the United than ourselves has been pre¬ Farm Workers, said the march would be to sented without our knowledge or solidarity with oppressed farm Ms consent." he added rd' "express our workers across the country, and especially the struggle in California." j #°SAVAGE-GR*ACE # j Campus News : • the'sand : Sat. May 10 9-12 p.m. J About 60 militants moved into Dartmouth's • Shaw Hall • It's been single-edged,double-edged, administration • EYE SEE THE LIGHT SHOW J building Tuesday forcing at least two deans out of the building. The mili¬ banded; injectored, plastic-coated, tants then nailed the doors shut. The invaders said they were protesting the and now electro-coated. ROTC programs on the Dartmouth campus. Leaders of the group were members of the Students for have a Democratic • MSU is among some of the major colleges and universities whose alumni contributions • dropped in the wake of student demon¬ strations and unrest. Society. • Would you pay a little something to get through your next & But it's still straight. Among the other universities whose contri¬ butions have dropped are the University of language exam? Wisconsin. Indiana. Colorado. Rutgers. Duke At Berlitz, we have a secret device for getting you through and the University of California at Berkeley. language tests. It's called a Berlitz instructor. He's a man who's gotten dozens of seemingly lopeless stu¬ THE STATE NEWS dents through dozens of seemingly impossible exams. He does it by first finding out just how hopeless you are, then The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State I'niver he sits with you and virtually brainwashes you until you not published every class da> throughout the year with special Welcom only speak the language. You understand. per year Of course, all this costs a dollar or two. Member A Association, . I nited Press Int But seeing it could make all the difference bet Veen making igan Collegia it and flunking, it's a small price to pay. tage paid at Kast Lansing. Mic Building. Michigan Berlitz® . State L'ni i. Kast ■ ng. Michigan Editorial 355-8252 There's a Berlitz Language School near your college and r Classified Advertising . 355-8255 See your phone book. Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 V t' POINT OF VIEW EDITORIAL 61U9 can't do Two day rap' session man to man more than a fu nera Many of the issues that were discuss< EDITOR'S NOTE: The following point were of a practical nature and could ve of view" was written by Nancy Hack. Mt. well be acted upon to bring favorable r The wild frontiers, outer tions? Or. more realistically, Kisco, N.Y., junior. suits in the near future. space, disease after disease. a course in human relations, A number of students were opposi Last week the State News ran a story on with stress on race relations. to the one-vear concentrated langua; a funeral march that took place at Justin They fall before the mighty Morrill College This happened in reaction program which JMC requires for fres mind and sword of man-man Lyle Thorburn, residence against a two-day period of discussions I am really pleased with JMC's ele the intelligent, man halls manager, and Emery Justin Morrill students and faculty the capa¬ among tives. which I find more exciting th; ble, man the conqueror. Foster, dormitories and food The 10 minute funeral march was well those of the university, said one junic service manager, said, "This described, but the two day rap'" session, but I don't see why I had to strugg But there remains one sav¬ is all very tough on us the object of the 10 minute macabre anti freshman year with of Russia ... We my a year age foe undaunted by man s think we've done much more demonstration, was hardly mentioned. which I already forgot " Another student fears that because great and infinite wisdom, than most in this area of plac¬ This article will hopefully balance the this requirement. Justin Morrill will so- unharnessed despite the great report on this JMC event by covering the become a college for just language m ing blacks.'' They thought much actual talks themselves. force possessed by man-man had been done in supervisor- jots, not the well-rounded liberal ar A number of Justin Morrill students himself, college that he finds it to be worker relations. and faculty, alarmed by the creeping apa A possible solution to this problem cou Strange that the greatest thy and recent inactivity of JMC students be the formulation of a concentrated la And they acknowledged, in the affairs of the college, asked that task before us is still that of guage program in MSI' itself which the ui "You can never do too much in April 24 and 25 be reserved for dialogue versity does not have at this moment. teaching men how to get along this area.'' among JMC members Too many requirements ' was al with men. Maybe enough an ther gripe of the students. hasn't been done. Maybe the Faculty were encouraged to cancel their Justin Morrill presently demands th classes and to come and talk with inter We contend that underlying question is quality and content ested students about anything and every¬ its students take 20 credits of JMC cours the alleged racism at Wilson of that instruction-maybe thing that bothered them in the college. in each of the following disciplines: soci science, humanities and natural science. Hall's cafeteria is that old some adjustments can be Students were likewise asked to come At Friday's end. the prevailing at and bigger thing-man's inhu¬ made. and open up. Most of the faculty appeared tude was that a change trom 20 to in Snyder lounge at one time or another manity to man . . . the interna¬ Instruction used by the resi¬ credits in each field was a good idea ai many spent half their time in conversa various faculty members promised to ( tional and the very uninten¬ dent halls and food services tion with those students who came. About what they could toward this end. tional. 150 of Justin Morrill's 800 students put a More general complaints and disa (using them as an . programs considerable amount of time into these dis pointments were also aired in the Racism is merely an add¬ example because of their rele¬ cussions of the discussions. Many of the cour ed attraction. upperclas vancy of the moment and their men were dismayed at the lack ot pe sonal contact ind informality in this year As economics professor position as chief employer of Justin Morrill classes. Charles Larrowe expressed it non-academic employes) DAVE SHORT When we were freshmen and JMC w. in a letter to Acting President should be carefully reviewed. just starting, professors talked uiih st Walter Adams last week. We dents not /«# them like thev do are not negating their past - .i JMC .I >I\ senio- " i IIi b 1 e KIT •i<> nc tailing "Many (hall managers, food efforts. Resident halls and .n Th services manager, and other supervisors*. I suspect, have had little experience working food services have an elabor¬ ate training program for ev¬ arris: hmis own president ® • I t::he traditional lect"ure-notes r1out11 Some taeultv faculty memhers members ilso e\ also expressi eryone they employ. However, this feelina One professor said that I with black employees, and the Wilson Hall incident didn't ted th ■ same rappoit with th even less with black employes yea Us Ireshinan class with the pione- has shown that at times it is as who refuse to ignore the unin¬ failing at the day-to-day level. Switching from John Hannah to Wal¬ That Friday afternoon. 1 saw bo relations-spe- bargaining works Even when he Adams wandered throughout the dormi¬ Black faculty statemen cifically in the area of super- was on campus, he was a and to alleviate their nervous¬ hard to tory and talked to students in' an at¬ man get to see. ness about the challenge it visor-employe relations right tempt to keep things calm. here on But the cigar-smoking Adams has Wherever Adams went, a large group posed to their authority." campus. acted differently in his role as acting of students always seemed to follow. He be The needed suggestion is. there¬ fore. that a similar idea might for food supervi¬ MSU hasn't been nearly as lax as some of our peer univer¬ sities, but has also been guilty president has Whenever arisen a this student term. there. When the Movement protested at rally or Adams has been protest intermediately spoke straightforth with them and joked with them. Although some of Adams' discussions and jokes became repetitious as the night regarding Wilson Hall EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is l ist Resort had been established, th. sors. hall personnel at vari¬ of reacting to need, to crisis the Placement Bureau, he was there. wore on. neither the students nor Adams tvpe of issues might have been resoh "An open Letter to the University com ous levels, even if the situa¬ seemed to mind short ot Federal intervention. TIk Wi!: situations. We urge that MSU munity regarding the Wilson Hall inci Throughout the anti-ROTC rally. Ad¬ Adams was not above arguing with tion is not a clear-cut switch, set a stiff pace for others to ams occupied a front row position. Dur¬ dent, written by the Black Faculty Com¬ students over points though. If he felt mittee. It is a statement of position. such as from non-union to try to follow. ing the latest University flare-up. the student was wrong in his judgment. absence of such a Much concern has been expressed by In the procedur union. A course in race rela¬ takeover of the Wilson Hall cafeteria by Adams told him so. And he got in a -The Editors the white community regarding the Wil¬ Acting President Adams has acted I black students. Adams was on hand ev¬ couple of point-blank arguments with a son cafeteria protest, subsequent develop¬ what is- in our opinion- a fair and cou, ery day at the scene of the protest few SDS members over the way to carry ments surrounding the protest, and cer¬ geous manner, and in the best inter The Wilson Hall encounter served as a ' out reform. tain actioijs taken by Acting President of the total University Community. r good example of Adams' presidential On the first night of the Wilson Hall Walter Adams We. the Black Faculty forthright action, on the part of the pre takeover. Adams spent seven hours on dent in this in itself pre Aiding The Search' technique and its effect. Committee of MSU» are also concerned ease, was the scene Although he didn't stay as long about the protest, the presidential decis- dent setting His successful resolution Manv of the Wilson Hall students as that on the next two days, he re¬ sion. and the alleged racism which lead this issue has not precluded the inevita protesters and watchers, had never seen turned to Wilson intermediately until to the action of the BSA surfacing of habitual and latent raci Adams in person before. But. for many of them, it became a case of love at - the protest was over. Since much of the negative reaction from the campus and the surround Most of the Wilson Hall students has centered around the hearing proced¬ community first sight. seemed to be impressed with Adams and ures and not the substance of the issue, It is our opinion that the proceedi EDITOR'S NOTE To gain addi¬ ment a credit-no credit system Adams likes to talk to students and his actions. They liked the idea of a col¬ namely racism against blacks at MSU. inside the adjudication chambers w tional knowledge of how MSI' stu¬ throughout its curriculum0 gather their opinions about issues. He dents think about their University - Outside involvement: lege president showing some direct inter¬ certain facts should be pointed out orderly, serious, deliberate '14 hours talks freely and frankly with students. est in what they thought about and wanted 1 As a result of a series of seminars- discussioni and concluded in a man what it is. what it should be. the type -How do you feel about tall East As one observer at Wilson Hall said of done. engaged in by representatives of the ad¬ in which the I'niversitv should be pro of president it should have--the AS¬ Lansing > book store prices'? him. "Adams is a professor first, and a As Adams moved about Wilson Hall, ministration. faculty, students, and stall We would further point out that the MS!' Presidential Selection Board -What should MSU's relation¬ ♦ president second there who asked him ques¬ members-a recommendation was made asks the ship be with the military-industrial were many judicating committee consisted of following questions of the Most importantly, though. Adams list tions! like Will you stay on as Presi¬ that a "Committee of Last Resort be vice president and three high rank student body complex ' (research commitments. ROTC. Placement Bureau > ens to what students have to say And dent' or Do you think there is any established to consider cases ot this staff members of the residence hall Social policy What do you think is the they like that about him chance that the board will recommend nature. High ranking, well known, and white i. as well as two members of What role should students play - role of in determ.ninK the social policies the University in bringing economi¬ When Adams first arrived at the Wilson, you to be the permanent president'.'". highly revered MSI professors opposed BSA and two black faculty members, Hall protest last Monday, he immediate The blacks who took over the cafeteria the establishment of such a committee is. indeed, quite difficult for us to imag 01 MSI"' cally deprived students to MSU ly listened to the complaints of the also seemed to be impressed by Adams' on the basis that such an extraordinary such a committee reaching any unanim Do you aside from scholarship and loan think students should be black protesters After he had talked to actions As Sam Riddle. BSA spokes¬ decision without programs'' procedure was not necessary. grave concern required to live on campus"1 the said in the Wrilson auditorium on 2. At the February 1969 meeting of the -What do you think the open house Presidential qualifications: blacks. Adams went to the dormi¬ man. tht entire University community- -What are the most important tory auditorium to answer questions from Monday. I was surprised when Presi MSU Board of Trustees after eases of are confident that this was their prim, policy should be-' the white residents. dent Adams conducted himself in the racial discrimination involving black fa¬ motivation Academic involvement: personal and professional criteria -By what methods should students that should characterize the new One of Adams' major concerns on the manner he did culty and staff had come to light, the For too long, there has been discuss MSU first night of the protest was that nd There were many students in Wilson "Committee of Last Resort was ex¬ of order and procedure, we feel it is ti evaluate their instructors'' president'' group of students try to interfere with Hall who weren't in favor of the com plained in detail and again recommended for us i MSU faculty, staff and stud What role should students play Answers should be sent to the the blacks who were holding the cat< mittee's findings or its procedures. 3. It has been necessary in recent body i to address ourselves to justi in curriculum development'1 Spartan Room Student Services But even when the administration's months for Federal investigators to come The black faculty at MSU is commit -Should the University imple¬ Bldg I urge you not to do anything righ committee rules in favor of many of to campus to attempt to resolve issues to a sense of fairness and justice now--that's the best contribution vou cai the BSA demands. Adams prestige with involving discrimination against blacks the total University community We I the students seemed to hold up. employed by MSU Indeed. Federal ot that recent actions taken by the pres When people are confronted with a ficials are scheduled to visit MSU this administration reflects this same cc situation in which a person they like week toiiear charees of racial discrim mitment to fairness and justice at MSU. sides with an issue that they don't like, ination against a black MSU employe The Black Faculty Commit they either agree with the person, disagree. of long standing If the Committee of Carol A. Bud row MICHIGAN advertising mana; STATE NEWS Trinka Clinc, e> George K. Bullard. campus editoi I'NIVRRSITY Deborah Fitch, feature editor Kenneth Krell, editorial director Jeff E lliott, sports editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 SN editorial wasted space dren have lacked any apparent re¬ The editorial goes on to dis¬ i positive attitude toward To the Editor: search into the subject, i.e. the education, and encourage the I am writing cuss Greek-Week Kiddie-Day. in answer to some full u$e a child's mental re¬ "exclusive" Greek system or of the questions you raised and where Lansing children are sources. The Kiddie-Day is one whether blacks do rush, or an statements you made in your brought to the campus for a Sat¬ interview for any background part rtf this program where the Monday editorial. urday of recreation with the children meet college students on the philosophy behind com¬ In the third paragraph. I be¬ Greeks. The State News, per¬ in a s* pal situation munity projects. lieve that you made an error. taining to the purpose and mo¬ In t-ie next paragraph you first A feeling that your whole edi¬ You state that the University tives of this event reads. "Their THE imph that the Greeks are all sta¬ torial leaves me with is one of is institution dedicated to (Greeks" intents and motives an so¬ however, must be tus s> eking rich kids. Then you cynicism. I believe this is no TBACHINGS cial change. The board of trus¬ questioned Their suddenly quest on whether any black chil¬ way to approach the problem OF tees say this University is pri¬ benevolent at¬ of "racial segregation." An edi¬ dren vould want the value sys¬ marily dedicated to the educa¬ titude seems more a mask to DON JUAN tem t' the Greeks. I fail to see torial is merely an opinion, and tion of people. cover up the overtly racist A how few persons who incon- in this society everyone is en¬ Yaqui Way Next, you said that the selec¬ practices exercised the rest of titled to such. However. I see no of Knowledge sequeatlv happen to be editors Greek system insulting tivity that fraternities use. con¬ stitutes racism. True, both the the year than a sincere attempt to aid those who do not have the of a newspaper can judge to what status approximately 4.000 use in an editorial that offers no facts, nor a useful solution or By CARLOS recources Greeks do " This opin¬ To the Editor: black and white fraternities on Greeks seek to attain. that iiiimks the "Problem" be¬ CASTANEDA sidered this a misfortune un¬ ion as to why the Greeks have I was born in Sparta and campus are selective, and this To answer your question on ing dealt with. This editorial was til 1 chanced upon Spartanland. Kiddie-Day is totally inaccur¬ raised in Greece. I never con- selecting my brothers «six terms who wants to expose our values of this genre, and I feel it was Mich. After four years. Spartv active and ate. The children that come to as an one as a pledge i to these children. I would like wasted space and an insult to and I have reached a state of campus are school chidren that In support mutually indifferent toleration However, the present madness I have seen one black my house. How can the members rushing in are in programs operated by the to point out the fact that each childJs parent signed a permis¬ the reader's intelligence Aside from the fact that I am a Greek. "A young man's remarkable with hallucinatory drugs of account of his experiences the Southwest, under the of a fraternity practice racism if Campus Community Commis¬ sion slip for each child who was I am also a college student, To the Editor: of Greek week is severely test¬ sion. a branch of the Student guidance of a Yaqui Indian . . . utterly absorbing . . . there is no one to practice it on ' Dear President Adams: ing my endurance level. I do Rush advertisements do not say Yolunteers. The object of the to participate in Kiddle-Day. The and would appreciate being quite likely it will become a classic.'' treated as such in the future Publishers' Weekly Lansihg School System and The — The following is the text of a know what good old Socrates "Black Only" or "White Only. program is to give these chil- Cam' us Community Commission Charles Brooks resolution enacted at the month¬ would have thought of the ly meeting of the NAACP. held "Pan-Hellenic Council." I bet feel that we are an asset to their program, also. Chairman. Greek-Week Kiddie-Day (3DI on May 4. The Lansing Chapter of the we would never catch him mad¬ The way it was Yoslr entire editorial seems to Beta Theta Pi ly pushing a cart around the National Assn. for the Advance¬ streets of Athens (although he ment of Colored People sup¬ would be a cinch for the ugliest Five Years Ago-This Week of student riots is presented to ports the recent efforts of the face prize i. If he ever gave a Mass arrests of 111 college stu¬ the National Conference on Cam¬ Black Students Alliance at MSU speech, he would be disgusted dents at grassers. most of them pus Safety meeting at Kellogg in protest against the treat¬ to hear that most of his aud¬ from MSU. A spokesman for MSU prompt legislators Center ment of several Black work¬ ience were there only to se¬ to call for a committee investi¬ that the Ur ers Such efforts are in keep¬ cure "participation points" for gation into alcohol law viola has certain geographical assets ing with our philosophy of so¬ their "Greek houses (does Mr tions at state supported schools in controlling mass riots. "We cial protest and social change, Nader know this? >. I suppose Oakland UniversiH Chance can rut off rioters from reaching in the quest for social justice everybody is entitled to their llor Durward B Vainer fires the women's dorms by control We further commend and sup¬ own opinion on the merits and the editor of the Oakland Ob¬ linfi the bridges." he said port Walter Adams, acting pres¬ demerits of the Greek system. server. suspends publication, and Twenty Years Ago-This Week ident of the University, and the As for me. 1 simply wish and orders all copies of the latest An administration ruling that administration, for the fair and pray the "Greeks' would be issue destroyed The issue con¬ all cooperatives and fraterni- open manner in which the situa¬ "Greek" no more. It really is tained a survey of student ist ha' lothei tion was handled. Such re¬ not fair. As a matter of fact. sexual behavior by the opening of fall term sponsiveness and attention will I find the whole thing down¬ Ten Years Ago-This Week arouses student opposition . . surely lead to an educational right insulting. A SN sponsored petition favor¬ The MSC champion liar out-lied climate where the causes which ing changing compulsory ROTC the champion liar of U-M to lead to such protests will be to a voluntary basis is signed brinj: the liars trophy back to MSC coniDleteh eliminated by 1.182 students The MSU cth t Yence Bonham. president plan for prevention and control nigs. Lansing Branch. NAACP Fast is a moc kery To the Editor: this promotional stunt is ab¬ Today marks the so-called surd The $2 and up a student All University Fast for Biaf- would spend just to give 25 ra While this fast is noble cents to Biafra and to aid his in intent, its economic feasi¬ own stomach could be put to a bility is ridiculous and thus its much better use if the student .ictual purpose which is to raise would donate SI to the fund money is severely limited. We and to eat dinner in his own agree with the people who will cafeteria, or not to eat at all. forego dinner so that 50 cents Perhaps in the future students will be donated to this cause will come to realize that fast¬ However those same people ing is symbolic, while aid to will go to the grill and order a a starving people is economic. snack costing perhaps twice YOU CANT EAT A SYM¬ their donation Hundreds more BOL. will order pizzas from an estab¬ Thomas G. Diffell lishment claiming to donate Saginaw sophomore 25 cents toward the relief tund per pizza SOLI) TO STUDENTS. Surely anyone can see that Our boycott is necessary To the Editor stepped or avoided by the man¬ DearDr Adams: agement At one point a mem¬ ber of the management staff Regretfully we must advise you that the Special Committee feigned offense at a query from a resident by asking if his in¬ Mr. He nri's prestyled appointed by you to examine the Owen Hall cafeteria situa¬ tegrity was being questioned tion. along with members of the 1 Of We course, it never had been' respectfully submit that we i synthetic stretch wig University management staff, have employed to little effect appeared at a meeting of the Owen Graduate Assn to no routine channels heretofore. We are and methods therefore left 29.95 avail with no viable alternative than One of hair fashion's most excit¬ After abortive attempts dat¬ to authorize a boycott as an ex¬ ing back to 1967 to obtain for ing new looks. A soft, sleek back the Owen residents a more equit¬ pression of our long-standing dis- able food situation, the Owen approvation of management's beautifully tapered to look like your residents were subjected to a apathy. natural hairline. \\ ashable. life-like We enclose a copy of the re¬ patronizing and condescending texture needs treatment by the members of the solution passed by the general no setting. Good se¬ body of Owen Graduate Associa¬ lection of shades. With earrying tion on May 5th Arshad Zaman case. Legitimate questions posed by president of Owen Graduate Assn. f)wen Hall residents were side¬ II H, S 1/ ON - S l.( ON/I I I I I I I IN// INS / \f. the sweet girl look: TASTY TENDER CHICKEN! blouses iced with lace 398 Lace on- domestic dotted swiss. l ull sleeves lace HAS BEEN trimmed and cuffed. Back button. Polyester/cotton. White. Lace on novelty leno fabric. Lace trimmed Edwardian collar and cuffs. Polyester/cotton. White. ADDED TO OUR MENU. Northlander's mini WHY NOT rain or shine coat *15 To make a long story short, it's just :?2': long TRY IT With 3-button closure, tab collar and slash pockets Assorted pastel shades in sizes 8 to 14. TONIGHT? sIK I I I I I I I I /IN/ / I Chicken, At The (Across from the East Lansing 11 am - 9 pm DAILY 218 ABBOTT RD. State Theater) Wednesday, May 7, 1969 6 Michigan State News, Kast I ansing, Michif ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Beal Film Group Presents TONIGHT Only * * * William Shakespeare's MACBETH * * Nader urges federal reform } Starring and directed by * to prevent corporate abuse * Orson Wells * 7 and 9 106 B Wells 50c No ID required - * * Thurs-Fri Road to Bali * FrirSat Gate of Hell * try." Nader noted that more said that the situation is becom¬ By MIKE MANLEY is on the inspection of migra¬ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ State News Staff Writer tory birds."' he said. people were killed on the high- ing so bad that the Buffalo Riv¬ has been declared a fire haz¬ Nader said contamination is wav 'ast year than in Vietnam er The federal government must ard. since 1961 re-order its priorities and con¬ "ultra prevalent" in the sale of Nader, who rocked the auto "One can envision the pro¬ centrate on curbing violence 4-D animals (dead, dying, di¬ seased or disabled i. lack of industry with his book "Unsafe testers of the 1970s staging a caused by sub-standard meat, cleanliness and the use of chem¬ at Any Speed." said the corpor¬ demonstration by setting a river unsafe autos and environmental STARTS TODAY icals to induce artificial growth ations are smothering the poten¬ on fire." he said. "Never has a 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 pollution. Ralph Nader said tial of would-be reformers com¬ society had so much and allo¬ Monday night as common practices. ing out of college. cated it so hadk' In a speech on "Consumer "Most people think that these There Nader said^is goals are really Cleaver. Cleaver. Chop. Chop. abuses are mostly found in the are almost no ca¬ Protection." at the Auditorium, the nationally renowned auto fly-by-night operations but the reer' roles in pre-crash preven¬ quite simple. biggest offenders are the blue tive Mneasures." he said, "only "We should spend as much critic said attention must be turned from campus disorders chip corporations like Swift post crash. The people coming money on curbing air pollution out of engineering schools are as we spend on curing halitosis and focused on these problems and Armour. Nader said. subservient to corporate dic¬ in this country." he said. which are hurting the American One reason that the area of food processing has been over tates Nader also called for the abol¬ looked. Nader said, because it Nader said there is a lack of ition of the double standard of Nader attacked General Mo¬ is not considered an intellectual information flow from the auto legal sanctions-one for the pub¬ The Nader crusade tors for being the major cause of executives to the consumer. lic and one for the corporation. air pollution in the United States topic on college campuses "The burden of change lies Ralph Nader speaking in the ASMSU Great Issues today. He said the corporation Fo< sing the lobile. Tjiey are interested in the Series urged federal reform to curb the abuses closed market system and keep with the producer, not the con¬ contributes 35 per cent of our it has been in the past of industry. Nader is a nationally prominent spokes¬ it closed by withholding buyer sumer as pollution by tonnage. and as it is now." Nader said. man for consumer protection. Air pollution is the major knowledge from the consumer. Men like Henry Ford and Lynn of violence in our coun¬ cause Students petition Town send only pay lip service try today. Nader said, " but it to frve enterprise." Nader said. non-discriminatory im¬ has pact. a It does not discrimiate for judiciary seats H» said advertising is per¬ EDUCATOR AWARD Tutted on the basis of race, color and Petitioning tor the All I'ni creed, otherwise we would be versitv Student Judiciary < \l S.J petuating the unsafe automobile by diverting attention away Ntfiei more indignant toward it." and the two junior seats <>n the Turning to the meat industry. Student-Faculty Nader said that food technology open. .Judiciary i> from the lack of innovation and safe'-v devices and toward luxury Faculty nominees Haviey Mills Hywe! Bennett B v'.v va* PMsCa.-.'' iv; movine so rapidly that gov- Petitions may be picked uj Suggestions for the Distinguished Educa¬ This year, the council is requesting recom¬ • Mo.ftyBoUtng <■ ■ • leoige. Frank ranat re inadequate in 101 Student Services The\ tor Award will be accepted by the Senior mendations from seniors on the award. TeCr coiorS ' •A Nat na Senea ture Re>.. - spending must be completed and ret Class Council today through May 19. Criteria used in judging faculty include Next! 'THE SWIMMER" "INThRLL'DI- SAVAGE GRACE ability to intellectually stumulate students, involvement within the University and will¬ The Distinguished Educator Award is a tra¬ ditional honor given by the senior class to ingness to support and guide students in scholar¬ one or several faculty members for their ly endeavers. Recommendations should be returned to 312 teaching accomplishments and service to the Uni versitv. Student Services Bldg S3 l".?K -^.GEORGES GARVARENTZ** TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE' ^ FROM WARNER BRQS.-SEVEn ARTS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 7 Guerrilla ORSON WELLES PRODUCTION war key Macbeth' leads in conflicts Today. Scotland Tomorrow, Red Balloon.'' one of the most long and successful " road"' ser¬ The Russians Are Coming, the world. That is the wa" beautiful and memorable pieces ies. starring Bob Hope. Bing being a fairly recent film, needs Guerrilla warfare has become the midweek movies stack up such introduction This Nor¬ of whimsy ever made. The Crosby and Dorothy Lamour. no a significant factor in world geographically Magician (which I have seen* Bali"' is as good a place as man Jewison comedy has been conflicts since the end of World offers an intriguing animated somewhat overrated, but it is Tonight's only on-campus any to start. Now that pop cul¬ War II. Baljit Singh, asst. dean "Mac¬ still movie. Orson Welles' look at the surrealist world of ture has pretty well drained the a very, very funny and un¬ of the College of Social Science, beth."' is something of an oddity. an unappreciated artist. '20s and '30s, we seem ripe for usually good-natured film. vn. so we was something of a can only hope that 9:15 p.m. Friday in Fairchild ■ •^Sister SHOWN AT warfare should be a total mili¬ Lawrence Boger, chairman of agricultural eco¬ Kinetic Art ft III will restore the stand- International comedies , 8:15 nomics, Jack Breslin, secretary of MSU, and Mild¬ For those who like tlie in tary and political r Thursday night, three more ' REPEATED red Erickson, asst. professor of University Col¬ films hit the campus, all of epping back out on my ternationalism Hollywood style, GJeorgP' Singh said that Mao has IN PART irtto i I can at least pin mv hopes two comedies. " The Road to stressed that lege, watch as Walter Hodgson, professor of mus¬ which will be held over a guerrilla move¬ the weekend. i» four of the nine films. Bali'" and The Russians Are ment must have the support of ic, breaks the ground for the $1.5 million Faculty rsailles" is Albert Lamor- Coming, should fill the bill the Club clubhouse. Among the three, the only , people, good organization, ;; s first work since " The If vou are unfamiliar with the a well-trained army capable State News photo by Bob Ivins unfamiliar one is the third and ALSO SEAN CONNERY - BRIGITTE BARDOT Identification of taking on the aspect of a will be checked TODAY AT 2:30 & 8:30 p.n "SHALAKO Ceremony initiates building regular army, have a systema¬ nnnn\iv at the Box Office tic knowledge of the country's TOMORROW AT 8:30 p.m. terrain and must be self-sup- of home for U Faculty Club 1H€ LION IN WINT6R porting if it is to be effec¬ tive. The ground was broken Tues¬ years of planning. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Even it a guerrilla movement day. marking the beginning of About 25 faculty members does not succeed, it still pro¬ the construction of the MSI' witnessed the ground breaking. Fresents Faculty Club's clubhouse. The WINNER duces some change within a Construction of the two-story culminated five country. Singh added building, located on 10 acres program 3 of land southwest of the Forest Akers Golf Course, is expected bq.completed in 18 months. HCAMMYl AWARDS to It will house facilities for the over 1.000 members of the in ! 11 L. club. Included are a dining room seating 210-220 people, a bar and a grill, three lighted tennis " *' courts, a swimming pool, a library and several lounges. The $1.5 million used to "BEST ACTRESS" • VERSAILLES finance the building came Lamorisse, Paris mostly from donations. KATHARINE • FLOWER HEPBURN Kuri, Tokyo • BEST SCREENP -AY • SAMADHI ENDS TJMORROW! • BEST MUSICAL • M-RATE I) • San Francisco SCORE RQQSTEIGER and others CtaiRE BLOOM Ksern (icviNC ,—» AN AUTO pmrw I IM ^ Thurs., -May 8, 7:30 p.m. P6T€RO'TOOL€ KATHARINt H6PBURN FrLMay 9 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. DON'T JUST WHISTLE! TH6 LION IN W1NT6R FAIRCHILD THEATRE TAKE HER FOR A Admission $1.00 I TKRRY. —JAMES i. CANOE RIDE ON Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office THE RED CEDAR Don't dare stare at Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail Hours 8-5 THE • MON-FRI 2:00-12:00 SO'JTH SIDE IHIISTMVED SPARTAN TWIN WEST ' "GO!-FOR THE FURY, SAT-SUN 12:00-12:00 OF BESSEY HALL J TE( HMCOLOK|M3N SCHEDULE OF PERFORM NCES AND PRICES - ALL SEATS RESERVED; MATINEES WED SAT. SUN. AT 2:30 I .M.; EVENINGS MON. THRU SAT. AT 8:30; SUNDAY AT 7 10 & SAT. MA INEES S2.00. EVENING PERFORMANCES S2.50. SL'NDAY I J j FORCE AND FUN OF if_ • WEATHER PERM1TTIN3 7 0< PER HO'JR 5 PM WED MATINEE & EVENING S2. 0. NO PHONE RESERVATIONS. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED.]1 A movie it's so brilliant, so special that dangerous to write about lf_ iatinees daily a I'll be talking about if....forever.' too* "ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OF STING!" urE "WILL PROBABLY BE THE BIGGEST MOVIE ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES SINCE 'THE | /2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 Be PIG 0 a GRADUATE'!" wu*G£voice tonight! all color! "LET IT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT a people ready to explode! for only lf_IS A MASTERPIECE, reason enough to rank Anderson among cinema's major artists." l**boy /s0Mit!r» 50« "THE MOST INTERESTING FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR... A superb job... if.is a brilliant e and disturbing film.'' £> - - ** Wed. & Thurs. "IF YOU RE YOUNG, YOU'LL REALLY DIG Iff—If you're * 9 - 11:30 not so young, it's more reason than ever to go see what it's all about!" JULES DASSIN — (Jn ugni \ ■ shown at REPEATED 1 t RAYMOND ST. JACQUES - RUBY DEE • FRANK SILVERA Mack By Popular Demand ROSCOE LEE BROWNE JULIAN MAYFIELD Come visit the Dells Buffet u;-.. A. .. JULES DASSIN RUBY DEE AND JULIAN MAYFIELD where you get all you can * A'iyA-/)W hold on one plate for 50£. The < . - -JULES DASSIN-TECHNICOLOR* Make some sandwiches— ....which »ide stack them up—we don't T JONES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WARNER care. The food is here for you to enjoy for only 50$ per plate. Cold cuts, bread, s ■ --and-- potato salad, baked beans, olives, and pickles will be MALCOLM McOOWELL CHRISTINE TON RICHARD WRWICK DAVIO WOOD ■ AT 10:00 ONLY BROS. served every week. Plus ROBERT SWANM DWID SHERWIN LWDSAY ANDERSON MCHAEL MEDWjN 1 IaneFomIa m weekly specials of assort¬ ed cheeses and relishes LINDSAY ANOERSON COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE(S1 with apple rings, kidney bean salad, and many other snack favorites. ONE WEEK ONLY < COMING THIS SUMMER- DON'T MISS IT I Qg A THEATRE NEAR YOU! Wednesday, May 7, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPOR"S Few people around the MSU football team will be sur¬ lineBocker On the Spartan defense, the line of demarcation between i 'ith the new veer pouts offense developed at Houston by form- ski while the No. 1 and No. 2 speed linebackers are Tom prised if the federal government suddenly labels lineback¬ the linebackers and the lineman is often blurred and Smith ther inside linebacker, backed up by Duane McLaughlin, surgery last October, is an uncertain cog in the Spartans' "Defenses really haven't changed much over the years," would prefer to have in quantity this fall. The Spartans, he said. 'Everyone used an eight-man front before the T, mother sophomore. linebacker schemes. who seldom used more than two linebackers last fall, re¬ but when it couldn't compensate for the T's option, they Outside linebackers are separated between the weak- Daugherty, realizing this, was quick to qualify his remark. cently changed their defensive concept to include as many brought in the Oklahoma defense-the seven-man rover . " ^ide of speed linebacker and the strong-side or power line- "Saul's a super player," Daugherty said, "and its hard as four. The seven-man rover Oklahoma, which reached its great¬ )acker. Lining up across from the offense's tight end are to ever completely replace a player who has his great abil- "You could call it a four-four or a split six." Linebacker est heights at MSU during the 1965 season, has failed to cope Spartans power linebackers Mike Hogan and Dan Kulikow- Coach Dave Smith said, " but really it's an eight-man front " MIKE MANLEY HALT LOSING STREAK Whos old? ? ? S' By GARY WALKOWICZ bats The Spartans banged out 22 eighth unload innings, their biggest Spartan hurler Rich Kreuger Celtics outrun age Executive Sports Editor and leftfielder Joe Gavel led hits, their highest hit production round tripper splurge this year. The MSU baseball team broke 0f the season, as they broke a Despite a six-run third off the inning with back-to- The wheel keeps on rolling, it's just the spokes that change." out of a week-long batting slump five-game losing streak and inning, the Spartans trailed 12-9 back home runs. Rich Jordan -.'with a vengeance Tuesday bv upped their record to 17-11. entering the top of the seventh then went all the way to third That statement by player-coach Bill Russell tells the whole on a pair of Irish errors and beating Notre Dame. 17-12. in a MSU smashed a pair of home inning. They then surged into amazing story of the Boston Cletics-the greatest athletic ma¬ wild slugfest as South Bend. runs in both the seventh and the lead with a quick four-run scored on Miller's sacrifice chine that the sports world has ever known. fly Six years ago. when Bob Cousy. the leader of the blistering rally after two were out. Kendrick then got his fourth Celtic fast break, walked off the Boston Garden floor for the Savard named MVP Rick Miller lashed a double to right and Harry Kendrick hit of the game, a single. The last time, the cry went up from every city (except Boston* followed with his third home Spartan catcher went to sec¬ that the Celtics were dead. run of the season. Phil ond on a walk, stole third and Sure they were. of '69' Stanley Cup Rashead George his first then singled Petroff connected for ing homer of the and year, scored on a error. Notre Dame throw¬ MSU combined six hits and cial Every year since then-as the players get a little closer to So¬ Security and Medicare-the same cries have been heard. And the Celtics have answered them with championships. NEW YORK IUPI - Defense- governors at the conclusion of two walks in their third-inning Cousy is gone. His runningmate Bill Sharman is gone So is MSU put the game on ice the final series Sunday when the outburst. Tom Heinsohn. And K. C. Jones Frank Ramsey retired long man Serge Savard of the Mon¬ by tallying four more times treal Canadiens. who played a Canadiens wrapped up the title A two-run single by Petroff ago. in the eighth inning. prominent role in his team's bv whipping the St. Louis Blues. and a two-run double by Mike But Russell is still there, swooping down the court like a huge, 2-1. Olson highlighted the splurge. bearded eagle, swallowing rebounds and eating up opponent s March to the Stanley Cup. Tues¬ Kendrick led the Spartans shots. day was named the most Valua¬ Savard is the first defenseman MSU 111 600 440 - 17 - 22 -0 ble Player of the 1969 Stanley with four hits, while Gavel. At 35 he is still the heart of the Celtics and when the World ever to win the MVP award and Notre Dame 004 503 (MM) - Cup playoffs. will receive the Conn Smvthe 12-16-6 Miller and Petroff each had Championship is on the line-and the bread is on the table- three. there is still nobody I'd rather have on my team. The 23-year-old native of Mon¬ Trophy plus $1,500 for his selec¬ Maas, Hooper (4>, Knight treal selected by a vote of tion Petroff knocked home four He proved it Monday night in Los Angeles when the ageless was (4), Krueger (6) and Kend¬ the 12 National Hockey League Savard distinguished himself rick; Arnzen, Schmitz (4), runs. Olson had three RBI's Mr. Champion Celts won their 11th title in 13 vears bv beatinp thp !.akpr« and Miller. Kendrick and Gary 108-106. It's no coincidence that the dynasty began in 1957-the year on both offense and defense dur¬ Sinnott (5), Phelps (7), McCarthy <9> and Keenan. Boyce had two each. Boston Celtic Player-coach Bill Russell goes up- Russell joined the Celtics. ing the recent playoff series. Krueger the last of four ior two points against Los Angeles star Wilt Cham-, In the closing two minutes, when the Lakers had cut a 17 Savard scored four goals and WP -- Kreuger LP-Phelps HR- added six assists in addition to MSU- Gavel, Kendrick, Petroff, Spartan hurlers. picked up the berlain in the deciding game of the NBA playoffs point Boston lead to only two points-Russell took over. He and victory, the first of the season Monday in Los Angeles. Russell grabbed 21 re¬ blocked two straight shots, grabbed both rebounds and drove playing a valuable role as a pen- Krueger. Notre Dame- Arnzen, Lucke. for the lefthander. bounds in leading the Celtics to a 108-106 win the nail right into the Laker's coffin. altv-killer. ahd their 1 1th championship in 13 years. It's old hat to Russell but in the locker room after the game TONIGHT FROM 7:15 p.m. THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Program Information 482-3905 ' he was speechless. This had to be the greatest of all the Celtic AP Wirephotc. WIPCHIOAN championships. They finished a very tired fourth in the Eastern Division this today Feature at 1:20- TODAY thru THURS.f year-and for the first time had trouble making the playoffs. a 3:20-5:20-7:30-9:35 Matinees Only There was talk of age finally catching them. After all. Russell is 35 as is Sam Jones. Bailey Howell is over 30. so is Satch Sand- X Persons under 18 not admitted Marlon Brando Shown at 1:00 and 2:30 p.m.* Their first test was Philadelphia-and the Celtics walked all SHOWN AT 7:55 AND LATER FRIDAY! Richard Boone "THERE HAS NEVER BEEN over the 76ers in five games. Then came the high-flying New- York Knicks. supposedly the best team in the NBA Boston had SHOWN IN CONJUNCTION "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!' WITH MSU'S "THE BLACK ANYTHING LIKE THIS ON THE AMERICAN SCREEN!" a little more trouble with them-thev needed six games to topple —Hew York Timw—$•» Fr»nct*co Angetes Timet EXPERIENCE IN AMERICA" the young Knicks. JOHN CASSAVETES' Monday night was the final game in a Boston uniform for Sam Jones-perhaps the most underrated man ever to perform in the NBA. Even the partisan Laker fans gave Sam a standing ova FACES Following tion when he fouled out of the game with seven minutes left DAY DUTCHMAN He has been the right arm of the Celtics for 12 years and his re¬ Released b» CONTINENTAL ^ ® SHIRLEY KNIGHT tirement will leave a huge gap in the backcourt. "A PHENOMENALLY FRI.! - AL FREEMAN, JR. But don't sell the Celtics short next season. Winning is an GOOD PICTURE!" "The infectious habit. It breeds on itself. —Newsweek First Time" For Boston the game of basketball is a 100 per cent team ef¬ fort. There is no one outstanding scorer on the team. Each man does his job. From John Havlicek. probably the finest all-around player 'Fascinating, well balanced' —San Francisco Chronicle in the NBA today, to Emmette Bryant, who the Celtics stole from the Knick s bench before the playoffs, everyone did a 'Persuasive . . .Exciting . . . Excruciating Beauty l" great job. — The Stanford Daily (Stanford University) The Celtics are what athletics is all about It's a team from top to bottom. 'Joyous use of imagery, color, and spontaneity . . . And. again, don't bet they won't be there next year. It's been Do go see these films!' —The Daily Californlan (UC at Berkeley) said before. Bill Russell will play next year, and that fact alone will make them tough. When he retires, they might as well fold up Boston Garden But until then . alpha epsilon pi Ol Fashion Coney I savage grace : presents Island Hot Dogs i the'sand : Records \ Sat. May 10 9-12 p.m. £ shorten it. Try a tan- Every Night ► \ Shaw Hall EYE SEE THE LIGHT SHOW • • in wome gy pizza or one of our great sandwiches. All delivered Instantly at Genesis 1 track Three All-University track and Do your own thing! field records were broken in the intramural meet for women A two-hour collection of the finest with last Monday. ALSO! Jackie Minor. Detroit fresh¬ experimental and documentary man. broke the record for the Hamburgers films being produced by exciting, r "Big Red" 50 yard dash with a Miss Minor also set 6.4 clocking. a new mark Cheeseburgers 2nd Big Week in the 75 yard dash with an 8.8 Submarines new student filmmakers. performance. This bettered the French Fries "THE CUSS MENAGERIE" old record of Emily Manwaring by .7 seconds. & Big Red, Mona, Jim, George & Au- Gloria Stratton. Wyoming jun¬ Return Engagement gie that's their names—Come see ior. broke the record she set two their fabulous sounds and comedy rou¬ PIZZA tines. T v*b completely different years ago in the high jump, as she recorded a jump of 5'11". Miss Carol Harding, director CALL 332-6517 Conrad Auditorium shows. ; of Women's Intramural Sports, expressed high- hopes for Miss Minor. The speedy coed is pres¬ Thursday & Friday --May 8-9 VARSITY 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Doors Music open at 8:30 p.m. begins at 9:00p.m.— 2 shows nightly. Closed - ently under the guidance of Miss Harding and her former high school coach at Detroit Ecorse, Sunday. No cover Monday Jim Bibbs, cufrentlv asst. track thru Thursday; $1 cover Saturday, May 10 coach at MSU. Friday and Saturday. You 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. must be 21 and prove it. Spartans run over The MSU's run total in its 18-3 vie ' 100 Vet Clinic METRO BOWL Logan^S; Jolly tory over Michigan in basebal in 1969 was the highest for thi Spartans in the series that start $1.50 students edin 1884 Wednesday, May 7, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS S' track captain Spartans shutout proves versatile Merchant was pleased with as U-M tops netters ?llent serving and In the number one doubles By DON KOPRIVA By JOHN VIGES State News Sports Writer his triple and expressed opti¬ State News Sports Writer games to duece many ti » (iray and Good battled Fish- If the ship is going down, mism i'or the remainder of the Tuesday s tajn came too." bach and I M s number three the captain is traditionally bound Number two singles pla 1 singles player Brian Marcus. season. late tor the MSU tennis team.' « II Marcus had earlier beaten Good, also played to go with it. Such was the I was rather pleased with The Michigan Wolverines shut .John Rick Raines ot MSI' 6-4. 6-2 case last weekend with MSU how I did. Merchant said, but out the weather and the Spar# but was gradually wore d n track captain Roger Merchant. it really doesn't mean too much tans 9-0. by Pete Fishbach of ho in singles and paced the Wolverines. The final Wolves doubles victory 6-1. when the team loses. We re a s re The Spartans were losing to The undefeated Wolves?, for their match was 6-4. 2 6-4 Minnesota with only the mile better team than that stretched their winning streak relay remaining and although a Looking ahead to the Big Ten to seven, all by scores ot Spartan win could not salvage meet May 16 and 17. Merchant 9-0 or 8-1. Only three times the meet. Merchant ran his sees the Spartans challenging Eagle did the Spartans manage to third race of the dav and helped MSU top the Gophers for a first division berth. "As for myself, though. I d win four games Although shutout, the Spar of a set* returns In the process of establish- just say that I hope I can do tans battled the Wolverine . ing himself as somewhat of an as well as last year. match point' Retzlaff down to every ' Iron Man. the Sarnia. On- As well as last year" for Their best performances name tario. senior won the 660-yard Merchant would mean a third the run and took second in the 880 plare finish. Ho ran 1:51.9 last singles with Tom Gray and PHILADELPHIA dlM er.il manager he named Kuh- Merchant crossed the line with spring in finishing behind Mich- John Good and the numNy - Pete Retzlaff. who came to arieh coach. Hetzlalt will ap soph Joh Mock and was in 1:19.6. one of the better times timed igan Olympian Ron and Wisconsin's Kutschinski three time A smashing one doubles where the two joined forces. the Philadelphia Eagles at the $100 waiver price and who point a words "within new coach 7. to' 10 by his days.'* in the league this year He NCAA champ. Ray Arrington Michigan tennis star Dick Dell returns a shot in his No. 1 ingles match against Gray was beaten bV reached All Pro end status To? who desc took runner-up honors in the Kut this year the Kig len MSU's Tom Gray in Tuesday's U-M - MSU clash on th* Spartan courts. Dell Michigan's Dick Dell 6-:*. 6 National Football half to Minnesota standout Ed has its greatest strength ever zlall as one with in the middle distances, with won the match, 6-3, 6-2, in ieading Michigan to a 9-0. s vsep of the Spartans. one sukvi League before his retirenu ability, a d»-ire 1 Twomey. State News p >oto by Lance Lagoni Gray displayed ej? three Merchant. Towmey. Kutschin¬ knowledge, ot football the ski. Arrington. Badger soph Tuesday to the Eagles as ( kind of a mar 1 with whom eral manager and vice pt Mark Winzenried. and North- I'd like to b. as sociated" said How western's Ralph Schultz all bat¬ VARSITY STATUS WON dent His approval Ins appointments were tling for position in either the 660 nounced by trucking exe quickly from th< they players jubilant ivc Len Tose who handed 1 "Roger is a great leader and stand excellent competitor.-' Dittrich said "He gives everything he's got every minute he's out there. Lacrosse a record $16.2 days ago for conditional < ership of the club in a buy 1 financially harassed million J< i night games not included' He is the kind of guy you love to have on your team.'' Berger said. ' noth Berger said varsity states Wolman. Merchant and his teammates might be the incentive the ti-afh Tose said Retzlaff was t.1 American li<' said he first realized needs to post its lirst \\t|i thre have a double dual against Mich «d.r st r P'" EASTERN DIVISION igan and Notre Dame this week W L PCT GB whet he saw hautlman. end Baltimore 20 S 714 •- l-e was walking around with The Spartan captain will be out 111 over Old College Field suv status added Washington 16 11 593 3l2 a t g grin on his face. He the split with whoops and dub The lade lacrosse able t< Boston ~* 14 10 583 4 to justify his coach's praise wouldn't have been looking like DETROIT 11 13 458 7 once again in his last Big Ten s. The chants counting out MSI s 14t ity sport -tile position in the National that if we'd been turned down, New York 11 15 423 8 yarm-up calisthenics car- tjrst new cvepted since American Football Leaugc Cleveland 3 18 143 13'z so - knew then we'd got it." i whel Retzlaff. as last and <1 WESTERN DIVISION Bei said W I, PCT GB with the quip he was SN sports editor U-Cincinnati ieaves Minnesota 16 7 6% n| the team's three sen snagging passes, broke in v Oakland Kansas City 14 10 583 542 2'2 3l2 Turf Kauffma ioi s but the only four-year presently in the club. Berger man named for '69-70 but some considerably less i. of our players are in Indian Hiils Chicago 8 11 said, before this year, he had Valley loop 8 13 Missouri California almost given up on lacrosse left Elliott. Fenton junior, Hit Seattle 8 15 Go|f Courses ore of- every making varsity has been appointed State News sial Joe Ku ha rich Today's Garms Washington at Oakland 1 night I came here with the impres¬ sports editor for the conn^g dismissed as general New York at California night - CINCINNATI Missoui 1 sport.," Berger. an al! Delaware and former State News sports Kansas City at DETROIT night' close of the 1969-70 academic year writer and copy editor. Elliott golfing season you can Minnesota at Cleveland 1 night Vall A high scliol laciosse play¬ Chicago at Baltimore 1 night > The UC Board of Directors, in then n lee ting approved er. Said, "but 1" the time I served three years as sports play 9 holes of golf Wednesday's Games the school administration's recommend.! eave the MUC was i sophomoiv. I'd pretty well editor of the Fenton Indep for only SI.00. Offer Washington at Oakland 1 night > UC Athletic Director George Smith < dent. New York at California 1 night tor the gi\e 1 up is good Monday- and extreme geographic differences as n reasons Boston at Seattle 1 night > Friday until 3:00 p.m. school's departure from the Kansas City at DETROIT 1 night Minnesota at Cleveland 1 night conference. Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo Why Pay Morel W/i) Pay More! Indian Hills courses offer someth ing for the Chicago at Baltimore night We have enj •able long and the short hit¬ National VALUE PRICED! 4 DAYS ONLY! and productive ter or the novice or the Mi \ alio; EASTERN DI\ ISION Drofesslona!. PCT GB and i chools Chicago 679 Smith said. Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York But in an era for athletic programs, we of rising costs tind YOUNG MEN'S St Louis 10 15 400 7'2 ourselves more and more hard Montreal 9 15 375 8 CUV OFF WESTERN DIVISION pressed to meet the demands W L PCT GB caused by travel over so wide an Atlanta 17 8 680 San Francisco 15 10 600 2 Los Angeles 15 11 577 21* ot the other eight Missouri \ a 1 11 14 440 6 ley schools, only Louisville. St JEANS Cincinnati San Diego 12 16 42 9 6'2 Louis and Bradley are within Houston 8 20 286 10'2 400 miles ol Cincinnati The Today's Games Chicago7 Los Angeles. 1 other schools are Tulsa. North Cincinnati at New York • night Texas State. Wichita State Houston at Philadelphia night1 Drake and Memphis State. San Diego at Pittsburgh < night San Francisco at St Louis 1 night1 Smith said UC officii had Montreal at Atlanta 1 night Wednesday's Games given thought to possible nn Cincinnati at New York 1 night bership in the Mid-America (' Houston at Philadelphia < night ference or a new conference, San Diego at Pittsburgh. ■ night stressed that such conside San Francisco at St Louis might' tions were very tentative now Montreal at Atlanta ' night l.os Angeles at Chicago OUTSTANDING SUMMER AND PART TIME JOBS If you have completed your 2nd or 3rd year of an Engineering or Scientific curriculum, we are interested in you. Our clients are a number of Detroit Area Companies who need people for INDIAN HILLS Summer, part time, or short term assignments. We can often arrange it so that you work the 1/2 mile west of hours you want in interesting projects that fully Capitol City Airport utilize your educational background. You will be 3500 yds.— 9 holes paid top rates. The experience you receive will 7000 yds.—18 holes increase your capability and make you even more valuable when you graduate. Assignments will be in one or more of the following classi¬ fications. The Engineering Illustrator SHORT Technical Report Writer Engineering Spec. Writer Designer noPress r-0 ' □ Assorted Plaids Engineering Draftsman Cotton 507 Poly- .Checks and Fane es R&D Technicians P roduction E qu p. Designer !■*■«»■«* wrmr'wwixmmmwmwimmn We are not an Tool Designer Industrial Illustrator employment agency; you work .'50'/ J SAVE with thii 50 coupon toward th« purjhoie of I" 50c! SUN LAMP thrifty acres on our payroll. Send us your resume or phone THRIFTY ACRES 1$ OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO for an interview. I - " SON LAMP 10 P.M. DAILY,E X'CE PT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE SUNDAY HOURS 1214 Griswold ; ur*T 1 Pijrn HEAT LAMP INDIAN HILLS olsten DETROIT, 500 5125 W. Saginaw ,,y ■t i atl 'ji, < .rand Hamilton Rd. River. (Mon- engineering 6200 S. Pennsylvania ty*' Bar). Okemos. s Division of Olster. Services 962-9650 9 HOLES--2000 YDS. An Equal Opportunity Lmplover Why Pay Morel .10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 Gutierrez cites inequities U' senior desig in treatment of Mexicans new drafting By ROSA MORALES American people are the controlled Stale News Staff Writer Southern Texas is made up of four A been invented to draw such drafting tool which draws The counties - Zavala. Claybrook. Brooks and curves, they are large and spirit of the Mexican in combating ellipses has been invented by gringo colonialism" in southern Texas is Bear counties Land distribution there has complex Iravani's design has a MSU student coming alive not only in Texas, but in Mich always been important, not for itself, but for only "four or five parts." iganas well what can be obtained from beneath the soil- Yet his invention, somewhat Hooshang Iravani. Iran sen¬ Jose Angel Gutierrez. Mexican - American oil. Gutierrez said. ior. received a patent for his similar to a compass for founder of the Mexican-American Youth Or¬ Existing living conditions in the four invention. drawing circles, is adjustable counties are terrible, he said to a whole range of ganization (MAYO), told Mexican and Anglo- propor¬ Americans at l^ansing Community College Only one in every 24 families have a The classical method of tions and sizes. last week that the Mexican is rising up to telephone. drawing such an ellipse is to Iravani. who is majoring face the shackles of gringo domination. Newspapers number only about four for place a loop of string around in agricultural mechanization, Gutierrez said people are not sure of what every 111 people, motor vehicles number two pins imbedded in a board three for every 63 families and the per the envisioned the idea for his gringo' means today He said the word us¬ The tip of a pencil is placed device while taking a course ually applies to an individual Anglo-Ameri¬ capita income is well below the minimum inside the string and moved in mechanical drawing. can since the Civil War days when the Yankee $3,000 annual income level, he said all the way around the two soldiers would sing Green grow the rushes. "Education barriers, such as a curriculum points, keeping the string taut Somehow grow" the first two words stuck and the Spanish speaking people - "green test to up bv the \nglo which is not beneficial the Mexican-American, have created a Growing evident the MSU Vet Clinic this at all times. The curve traced by the point of the pencil on new. I wanted to find that no one something had ever - Signs of construct near as crane done before." he said. A called the \nglos gringos' whenever they push out' not a drop-out' The anglo teaches mouthful of MSU State News photo by Chr the board is an ellipse. what Washington. D C. firm is w therr represents the Anglo's thinking not the . Although machines have Mexican's needs helping him market his inven¬ But i this i tion. supremacy, bigotry As a result. Mexican-Americans in southern Texas, forced to study vocational courses, In this his second visit to the Lansing are able to find only technical jobs in the EDUCATION MATERIALS in Iravani is also improving other machinery. interested area. Gutierrez, a nativt; of Crystal City. labor field. Gutierrez said One' of his ideas is to find Texas, said that southern Texas the» Guitierrez blasted history au in a cheaper and more efficient Center relays thors for distorting the actual gringo is the colonialist and the Mexican- engine for land vehicles He historic happenings involved said that he is also thinking with Mexico and the Mexicans of an engine to 1 use energy South 1 • Some of those Complex Weekend history books speak of Santa Ana as the only ruler in Mexico and they don t Helping students learn about instructional materials avail¬ able- for teaching the handicapped is one of the goals of the Their term assignment was to design something to im¬ from would do the not internal sun. Such pollute the air combustion an engine as eng¬ even mention that Crockett was Regional Instructional Materials Center (RIMCi. prove the life of a blind person They used a "unique approach" ines. he said outside RIMC also collects instructional materials for both teacher and came up with special playground equipment and desks Pool Party Jazz Concert an agitator Gutierrez urged all Mexican- and student use with built m tape recorders, etc. <4'Often you don't have any evaluation of the usefulness and The idea lor RIMC originated with a study by President Painting is also one of Americans in the Lansing area to Iravani's interests Some of Road All U Mixer get together to discuss the direc¬ effectiveness of materials." Mrs. Lou Alonso, asst. professor Kennedy s Panel on M >ntal Retardation. Those with special Rally tion that they can take in Michi¬ of elementary and special education and director of RIMC needs not met in the classroom, such as the mentally re¬ his work were, pictured in the from East Lansing, said tarded emotionally disturbed, blind, deaf, crippled, those with October 22 issue of Collage gan Interested persons can con¬ Picnic Junior Olympics tact Robert Cavasos at 339-2786 RIMC is constantly li ving to avert this problem by making speech detects .mil those home-bound were to benefit from the As studies of teachers and materials to see what works. "You program. a graduating senior. Ira¬ or Ron Vera at 482-0105 know it works if the child learn: what you wanted him to The concept vani plans to return to Iran this began about five years ago with two pilot ••••••MM learn." Mrs. Aionso said centers one it the University of Wisconsin and the other at summer Ideally, he would Feature Movie # THIEVES MARKET # the University of Southern California Two years later eight like to have enough income M ART SHOW m "In-service" personnel sent out from the RIMC work with from his invention to support the teachers in developing rnethc js or material for teaching more including the one at MSU were begun. a May 18 1 to 4 p.m. ^ himself in additional research. the handicapped They also help tit'm to get it copyrighted and "The key to the program's success is people." Mrs. J J However, if this invention May 9, 10,11 even • Sign Union Ballroom into production, if it works arid cs ^ be used by other teachers Alonso said Without the help of knowledgeable people in is up W or students all aspects ol the pnfcram who bring it to students and not a big success, he said that he hopes there will be Union Board Office £ t ••••••••• "Some of the most creative duced bv a senior designs 1 ever saw were pro¬ industrial arts class here." Mrs. Alonso teachers, often those who need it would not even know what is available to them. " others. V, n y Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay'More! Why Pay Morel Why Pay More! Why Pay More ★ Cherry Glaze IMorrell's Chef 48-OZ. $ MAMS 349 ★ Raisin Glaze l<3 ll_ \ (3-lb.) ureas ★ Barbecue Sauce ★ Hickory Smoked TIN # POWDERED C0U> POWER DETERGENT box 4* LATE MILK I8* Dean's Flavored Sealtest S 40 * SAVE 40c Assort 1401! MPSICIES =35* I At with this coupon toward Vv I purchase of J ■ Gaylord froien with gravy Salisbury Steak 99' Red RADISHES L m r -■ Choice, 9£ m 5125 W. Saginaw I Any or all coupon* redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more ^ and Green ONIONS | excluding boor, wino, cigarotto Horns or coupon items. mil on* per customer. Expires Sat., May 10, 1969. Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 6200 S. Pennsylvania £ Si8c J Reg • SAVE 18c toward the pursbose of Drip or Electric Peril Grinds H I 179* k SAVE »" 79c Iwj SAVE 10c wHb Ibis coopon toward tbe pvrcbaee of « H)' ■ ' ■■ J Why Pay s159-£. |j , g g iitnt v I 11x14 Picture Pfctu FREE 5 HILLS COFFEE s I j'French Dressing' — 5 BROS ■ A., r ail coupons redeemable wHta $5.00 parchose or r" 5 ■ Any Any oror «i all coupons ceopens rods—able with $5.00 purchase at more redeemable | excluding beer wino. cigarette Horn or caapwn TTL I 5 exebrdfasg beer. wine. b« Expires Smt., May 10, 19*9' 1 limit one per custom.r U^re^sTt* Ma77o, ! Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon r© Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon HoT J Favi with tllii CMfM 20' SAVE 10c tAward Hi# sunkaM of ■ All-Purpose Hour f ilQ Q ■' « «tr i«mi mi | ■ ROBIN HOOD A, 8 { || ■ Diet Blue Bonnet Any ad coupons redeemable with $5410 purchase thrifty acres R supons redeemable with $5410 purchase or more ■ or excluding boor wino, cigarette items or coup* Expires Sat., May 10, 19*9. Expires Sat., May 10, 19*9. THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR Dept LMSNj Meijer <& Thrifty Acres Coupon 11(59 Meijer -as, Michigan Phone Mrs. Ander 351-7880 PHONE FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to lean, days; 484-0702, evenings 4-5 12 ■i- "n for interview. 362-3451 17-5/22 EAST LANSING 1-bedroom fur in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special nished apartment. $125 month includ¬ BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 and 355-8255 $5 offer 484-1324 C LIVE IN housekeeper for man with ing utilities Parking. From June 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfur¬ ( ( t NSELOR BOYS summer camp 4 children Cooking, light house 10 And. large 3-bedroom furnis.ied. nished Summer leases available keeping 489-6680 5-5 13 g; neral. crafts, athletic Phone 485 Fall term $230 month plus utilities RATES FIAT 1967-850 series 2-door hard Auto Service & Parts Phone 332-2361. |-5 7 Also 6. 9. and 12 month leases Call Jack Bartlett. manager. 337-0511 top 7.000 miles Sharp Phone days CEY PUNCH OPERATORS Corner of Haslett and Hagadorn Roads 1 day $1.50 485-2226. nights 882 1459 3-5/S ACCIDENT PROBLEM15 Call KALA¬ LEASING. IMMEDIATE occuparfcv- 151 per word per day MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small )ay & Evenings. Full or part COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Bur PARK MANOR-Girl to share lux¬ dents to large wrecks. American '• lme. Some experience Alpha¬ cham and Alton. Brand new deluxe 3 days $4.00 HELP WANTED: Delivery, cooks, ury apartment, starting June' 372- SUMMER RATES: Large 1 bedroom, and foreign cars Guaranteed work cashiers. Male or female Call 487- numeric. Call Mrs. Kathryn 1-bedroom, furnished. For profes¬ 2746 13 l/2£ per word per day 482-1286 East Kalamazoo C 5-5 12 furnished For 2--$125 For 3--$135 5089. JCHON'S RIB SHOP 3-5 8 sional. graduate students, coi,ege 5 days I'hoenix, THE SERVICE BUR¬ and 4—$145. Good rates for fall $6.50 FORD GALAXIE 500. 1959 $150 faculty or personnel Select clien¬ AUTOMATIC CAR Wash, only 50 EAU CORP., Subsidiary of 711 EAST APTS. also Call after 5p m 351-3177 4-5'9 13£ per word per day Good body Moving, must sell. 353- TEMPORARY EXPERIENCED steno s. tele ALSO, other new apartments 3293.351-4524 3-5 7 cents It's the best in town You IBM. 2201 E. Grand River available for June and Septen.ber (based on 10 words typists, office machine operators 711 Burcham Drive per ad) may sit in your car for 2'2 minutes u venue, Lansing, Mich. leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 * while your car is washed and waxed Short and long assignments $160 Summer Rates ' 48912 O Triere will be a 50tf service Also cleans underneath car An al- to $3 50 hour MY GAL FRIDAY Tel: (517) 485-5495 OFFICE SERVICE. 484 7771 2-5 7 'An Equal Opportunity $50 3-man and bookkeeping charge if t perfect job 430 South Clippert. Employ- per man on WANTED: GRADUATE student or sin¬ TWO-MAN furnished apartment • 129 this ad is not paid within backofKO-KO BAR C-5'8 $60 per man on 2-man gle working girl for 2-bedroom fur W S I -EXPERIENCED To plan Burcham. $125 to $135. 124 C.-dar mshed luxury apartment $100 351- one week. and direct waterfront activity MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie IV 9-9651 or 351-3525 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ Full »76 5.5 12 time 1 work Friday nights. 11 p m to 7:30 Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ during summer Call or write Personnel Office. STARR COMMON m only. ASCP registered or eligi- ties furnished except electricity The State News will be plete auto painting and collision * e Would consider non-registered SUMMER SUBLET Campus Hill MERCEDES BENZ 1961 Needs body WEALTH FOR BOYS. Albion. Mich Call days. 487-3216; evenings 882 Central air-conditioning 2 bedroom responsible only for the service. IV5-0256. C * qualified through experience Ex 2316, until 10 p.m O work Mechanically perfect $600 igan 49224. (5171 629-3988 5-5 12 Reduced rates 351-3024 4-5/9 first day's incorrect inser- 332-8821 3-5 7 TROWBRIDGE ENCO Open under t llent salarv Apply SPARROW HOS- 1 ITAL Personnel or call 487-6111 new management Student and fac¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM EAST SIDE Apartments 2 bedroom MERCEDES. 220S. 1957 AM-FM, ulty discount 7 days a week 10-5/13 PANY Experienced secretaries possibilities Furnished or psrtlv wood dash excellent tires, clutch, typists to work on temporary as¬ furnished. $125 and $150 a mcnth Scooters & signments Never a fee Phone 487 Renting now Summer fall 351 brakes Classic yet cheap Rick 353- Cycles 6071 C-5 8 or NEEDED ONE man Chalet, summer sublet $42 per month No deposit. Automotive 351-3218 3-5 7 CHECK WITH us before you buv HISTO-TECHNOLOGISTS CAPITOL NEAR. Single girl to share AL'STIN HEALEY 3000 1961-Good HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes, CYTO-TECHNOLOGISTS ♦ 1MEPIATE OPENING Full or part Deluxe 2-bedroom Furnished, air condition 646 South Foster. 1-5 parts and riding accessories. Only Needed for immediate employment ime employment. Transmitter engi- conditioned, carpeted $55 484 This Look Familiar ? minutes from East Lansing. 1605 ASCP registered or eligible Excellent FCC First Class license re¬ p.m 3-5 8 ieer 9169. 21 5 29 Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O salarv and benefits Applv SPARROW tired A good place to study Call HOSPITAL Personnel or call 487 182-1334 15-5/21 CAMARO 1969 -327 V-8 automatic 6111. extension 333. 5-5 8 on floor radio $400 cash and take over pavments Phone Paul at 332- DRAFTSMEN NEED structural, de¬ 8120 3-5 9 sign, architectural, mechanical $6000 "AMARO 1968 V-8. vinyl lop Ra SUZUKI 120cc Trail, 1967 Excel¬ up Phone Bill James, 372-4050. RENT A TV from a TV Company- < al tires Excellent condition $2150 lent condition. 2.300 miles. 2 hel¬ SNELLING AND SNELLING PER _ $9.00 per month Call 337-1300. mets Must sell 351-9148 3-5 9 SONNEL 3-5 7 NEJAC TV RENTALS C Discount HONDA-1966 305 Scrambler $450 KEY PUNCH operator 04 to fill imme¬ CHEVY er IMPALA steering and 1966. brakes « door $1395 pc Customized paint and body plus 2 diate part-time, full-time, day or TV RENTALS GE 19' per month including stand Call portable $8 50 J R Photofinishing best offer 351-0981 after 6 30 p m helmets 351-8086 3-5/9 night vacancies. Salary range. $418 COLOR PRINTS S2.90 CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 . 220 to $492 monthly. Starting salary de¬ Albert Street. East Lansing C (12 exp. develop & print) MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967. 3- MOBILETTE-1966 2-cycle. Good pending on qualifications All Michi¬ REPRINTS .20 each CHEVROLET 1939 Coupe 413 i speed 6-cylinder Dark green, black running condition, low mileage, new gan Civil Service benefits, including ler engine Pushbutton trarismi top Excellent condition 627-5551 rear tire $60 372-8382. after 3 p.m an outstanding state contributory in surance program, excellent retire University Villa BLACK & WHITE S1.04 $1350 372-8133 ment plan, longevity bonus, unlimit Princeton Arms (12 exp. develop & print) OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass convert GILERA 106SS 500 miles Best 1 ed opportunities for personal advance REPRINTS .09 lble Faculty owned Automatic fer. Will sacrifice Still under w; ment, and liberal vacation and sick Beechwood bucket seats. $350 332-0479 x2-5 7 ranty 355-2756 3-J leave allowance, plus Social Security MOVIES S1.29 2-3-4 Man Units Must have six months experience in CHEVROLET 1968 Impala the operation of an alphabetic key punch OLDSMOBILE 1961 F 85 automatic machine or completion of a recog $50 per man -- 4 ma transmission, power brakes. Excel lent running order Must sacrifice nized course in key punch operation $67.50 per man— 3 ma For additional information, call the Best offer 351 -6294 a fter 7 p m 2-5 8 Rental office 635 Abbott PONTIAC TEMPEST. 1966 Sport recruitment section. Michigan De partment of Civil Service. 373-3032 H al stead LINNS Youll never see this at Northwind CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 four For other job opportunity informa CAMERA SHOPS door brakes hardtop Power steering Sharp Make offer and 489 Coupe $900 6-cvlinder. 3-speed. radio. Spring Arbor. Michigan Call 787-1200. extension 54 after 6 p.m. tion. call 373-3051. day or night An Equal Opportunity Employer 5-5 9 Management Co. 351-7910 Apts. Weve got plenty of clcset 5-5/13 space for everyone. CHEVELLE 1964. cam. racing pis¬ PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 Depend tons. 4-speed 4 11 gears 350 hp able, good looking transportation Reserve your fall term apartment now NOTICE 351-6711 5-5 13 $550 Call 332-0157 10-5/12 COMET 1961 Only $60.00 PONTIAC 1964 GTO convertible tripower Automatic, power steer 353-1380 omit) ' age ing. brakes, windows Dunlops $795 351-0586 3-5/7 CORVAIR 1963 convertible Radio, good tires Excellent buy for the PONTIAC LEMANS 1966 V-8. dark Only 3 top-floor two-bedroom apartments price After 5 pm. call 351-7562 blue two-door hardtop Excellent left at Burcham Woods for next fall. Bring or 332-1900 3-5 9 351-3306after6p m 3-5/8 condition your roommates to visit our model apart¬ ment between 1 and 4 p.m. Monday thru Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment Saturday. We also have a few two-man Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive Phone: 337-0636 IXHXiF. DART onvertible 1962 318 apartments. tires but old top All^ power ^ nev exposure In need |f you are 18 or older reasonable offer iv you qualify for a "In¬ terpersonal Happening" Interpersonal Dating E. L. Management CROSSWORD PUZZLE g Service 351-7880 model phone 332-3711 P.Q.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich Place Your rappfru't rum sign?! BULLETINS. .POSTERS SPEND SUMMER TERM AT FLIERS . .STATIONERY NEWSLETTERS. .CARDS PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD ENVELOPES .THESIS Today Just clip, complete, wail. CAMPUS . . . . . ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE NEWS will bill you later. DOWN HILL 9 ° 6" 6 7 You'll never be left out in the warm at Campus Hili. 1 • That's because each Campus Hill apartment has central 1 13 Consecutive Dates to Run air conditioning that cools the whole apartment at once. And if you should get warm while lounging on Campus n % " i' % Heading Hill's rolling lawns, you're not far from East Lansing's "coolest" refreshment stands. See Campus Hill today. There are still a limited number " i 1 % .6 19 %% J 22 23 of summer rentals available at $45 per person. See our resident manager in apartment 103A or 101E or call J.R. yA 1° 1 21 W Culv< • Co. 26 32 VA 33 3* 35 •Based on 4-m i occupancy 31 % % 39 no 30. Brazilian port Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 36 37 % 38 % UH %45 itupor A3. Mi. Eban %w U2 % W 45. Succeeding 10 Words or Less; Over 10 Words Add; Jf ■ //. . 46 % 52 M9 46. Feast day: comb. form 47. Pietend 5H 49 Side of a Mail to: Michigan State News 53 % triangle 51. Gotham State: 346 Student Services Bldg. abbi. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 220 Albert—Above Knapp's Campus Center 351-8862 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1969 For Sale Peanuts Personal For Rent For Rent HOUSE Spring NEAR and month 35S-0536 Brody on Michigan summer $45-$48 per 3-5 8 SUMMER TERM Room and board. $225 PHI MU Sorority. 301 Charles Street. ED 2 8835 3 5 8 MEN' table oper; SUITS, size 38-short Music 482-3277 organ, Kitche church, pianc 5-5/ Hesburgh blasts college leadership FALL OR ATTRACTIVE. LARGE, quiet Near Special su campus For graduate woman 332- speakeSO^-D-N 3-5/7 HIPPIE-SPLISH splash library pool evenings 1746 5-5/12 -lavaliered--congratulations AK VACU IM CLEANERS (used) Kir- Psi Brothers 1-5/7 ONE BEDROOM furnished duplex CANCELLATION OPENS half of very Summer term only $135'month nice men's double Private entrance bys, Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires, SOUTH BEND. Ind ~ The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh. Eleci olux $7 88 and up (Guaran¬ Near M-78 and Hagadorn 351 parking Phone 332-4709 3-5/9 teed! DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 University of Notre Dame president, says America's college 609 GRAND RIVER 2. 3. or 4-man N Ci lar students 'need better leadership than we or the faculty have 532 ABBOTT Road Single Kitchen Opposite City Market C Summer or fall leases available been privileges 332-0625, after 5 p.m JERRY: I guarantee your 23rd year giving them." 332-0625 after 5 p.m 3-5/8 3-5 '9 DIAN )ND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ will be the best yet Happiest of An excerpt from the interview: gage lent ring sets. Save 50 per birthdays to the World's great- SUMMER THREE-Man New, air- cent Or more Large selection of e$t. Love, Trish. 1-5/7 Q What do you feel is the best course for a university facing conditioned. quiet, near campus plaii and fancy diamonds $25-150 the threat of disruption? 351-0526 3-5/9 FURNISHED 6 bedroom duplex Oth¬ A. A university has to react to threats of disruption as a com¬ FREE -STUDIO couch, vacuum with er 3 and 4 bedroom houses 332 WIL OX SECONDHAND STORE summer sublease of spacious 4 man 0425 3-5 9 509 f 1st Michigan 485-4391 C munity-including all its elements, students, faculty, alumni and Reduced rates 351-8310 3-5/7 trustees. The university has to be its own salvation. It has to NOW OPEN for business OPTI¬ ONE SENIOR coed desires'fall, spring CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Mich¬ declare its own values and stand up and defend them. If apartment roommates Near campus igan Avenue, ground floor Free the students and the faculty don't feel the value of their own GRASSER LAND. Available any time, Write, Allen, 620 Poplar. Royal Oak. park ig at rear 372-7409 C ten acres, reasonable price for, community, then you're dead.' Michigan 48073 3-5/7 Near East Q Do you feel that outside law enforcement agencies should groups Lansing 351 SUMMER SUBLEASE, Chalet, 3-4 be called upon in cases of severe disruption0 TWO OR three-man, Capitol Villa, man Reduced.rates Call 351-8856 occupancy now or summer term. 351- A. When lawlessness is atoot and all ; authority of flouted- 3-5/9 6912 or 351-0307 3-5/7 Real Estate faculty, the administration and the students-then we invoke H 00 -1968 Admiral portable, the normal societal forces of law oi we allow the university to For Sale t; $90 new; will sell for $50 THREE BEDROOM Colonial, family die beneath our hapless and hopeless gaze. I have no in¬ ^2-7477, after 5 p.m. 3-5/7 room, fireplace Near schools, shop tention of presiding over such a spectacle FOR LEASE $300 a month Room for EIGHT-TRACK auto tape Dlaver*-- ping, MSU Assume 6 per cent fi nancing. $32,500 Call owner 351 Father Hesburgh. who was named chairman of the U.S. 4 to 6 men Large yard Outside Ranger mini-8. $59 95 and up. cooker Garage Close to campus Lear Jet-$69 95 and up MAIN Commission on Civil Rights proposed a plan of service for young 332-0939 10-5/13 ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn¬ : ; KITTENS, assorted i people to replace compulsory military service TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re^ sylvania. Lansing ' C i: black, orange, whi I think we can start by telling all our young people who COLLEGE ROAD-Duplex Carpet ii .«d 332-2910. sort community residential-commer ed, remodeled, modern kitchen. cial income property for East Lan¬ have the talent and the willingness to work that they can get a ELECTRIC GIBSON guitar and Kala¬ LANSING FOUR rooms and bath 2nd $135. utilities paid Couple only mazoo amplifier - Excellent condi¬ sing area property Phone 351 college education.' he said. "If the federal government floor Stove and refrigerator $100 Deposit No pets. 676-5983 , 676 tion 372-4278 5-5 8 5543 S supported this idea of a higher education for everyone with a Plus utilities. Adults 339-2787 5-5 9 FOUR-BEDROOM house-near Bur willingness to work, it would cost only seven per cent of the Ii RU MS TWO all-glass with cham and Hagadorn Big lawn, with gross national product per year." CLEAN. QUIET apartment living at • quipment. Silent Giant, filters. barbeque 351-8342. after 6p m 5-5 li 225 Division Street-1 block from I' r$ etc 351-7229 3-5 9 Berkev We are renting for sum¬ IMMEDIATE SUBLEASE 1 bedroom mer. fall. 9 or 12 month leases Service unfurnished Luxury Married, grad uate students $120 351-8416 x5-5 13 available After 4pm 351-5119 3-5 7 TRUMPET Reynolds by professional Mob le Homes PAINTING AT Hate mail 5O.X10 MARLETTE Furnished LUXURY APARTMENT Available musician Excellent student horn are criticising the atmosphere 2-bedroom, kitchen and living area (continued from page one I immediately Reduced rates Call $150 or best offer 484-0677 after of the 351-4429 5-5 7 Fullv applianced and carpeted Near In hearing are not aware other, similar letters. campus Approximately $3,000 Tom this is probably the first time 487-5753 485-8836 Eardley. 351-0250 5-5 8 DRESSMAKING GOWNS and altera Adams has been labeled a or administrative personnel have tions Experienced Reasonable clown, spineless, a fool, gut¬ charge. Call 355-1040 20-5 29 been given a hearing Reduced rates 337-0493 less and vellow-striped. CAMPUS HILL One 2-bedroom lux Administrative personnel SUMMER LEASING 126 Milford ury apartment Available spring 3-5 9 WHY LOSE your damage deposit" Adams said that many of the term or spring summer $180 351 have been transferred in the Street 2-man deluxe, furnished, Carpets cleaned at rate to fit stu¬ letters are clearly racist in char¬ air-conditioned $140 372-5767 or 489- 8862 J.R CULVER COMPANY C EAST LANSING, unsupervised nice dent budget 355-7968 3-5 7 past without any sort of a hear¬ GARAGE SALE 264 Gunson. East acter One letter reads. "You room without cooking, private en¬ 1656 Days 484-1579 O Lansing, Friday. May 9th. 6-8 p.m., ing. good, bad or indifferent." trance. bath, parking $180 summer surrendered to the black mur¬ Saturday. May 10th. 9-5 p.m Floor Adams said term Phone 332-2361 3-5 7 der TWO ROOMS & bath, unfurnished, polisher typewriter, secretary, book WES LAND 1962 10X50 Carpeted boys instead of calling in the 2-3 bedroom duplex available June "We must break the vicious except range and refrigerator Across cases, file cabinet, lamps, stereo, bed- >om. living room and kitchen National Guard That is the only 15th Gose to schools and campus ROOMS. CLOSE, cooking, inexpen¬ from campus Reasonable Phone ED radios, other miscellaneous items ' One room converted to study In way of dealing with these armed circle of anger and hate." he 2-0792 or 351-5385 10-5 20 Carpeted Phone 351-5908 15-5 19 sive Summer, fall 398 Park Lane exc« lent 2-5 8 condition 882 8349 after 351-8164 5-5 9 bandits. God bless America: said. "Unless we do that, we 5p» 2-5/8 damn the niggers." cannot restore the kind of at¬ VOX CONTINENTAL organ Hofner BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing MEN. SINGLE rooms Fall Block campus Serious students ED 2-8498 Bass Best offer Both items top MOi 1LE HOME FOR SALE" Get No job too large or too small Block mosphere in which a rational condition 351 3626 3-5 9 fas results with a low cost Clas- off campus 332-3255 Adams said. People tend to solution and reconciliation can afternoons 3-5 7 C sifi -d Ad Dial 355-8255 today! think in stereotypes There was be CAMPUS VIEW supervised apart SECRETARIAL even attempted " AUTOMOBILE STEREO tape player BOOKKEEPING a sit-in at the Wilson cafeteria, menu 4-man for sublease-air 8-track Both speakers and tapes Lost & Found Service: Typing and mimeograph but they don't look at the con¬ conditioned-deposit paid-by Wil¬ included, rarely used $136 new. ing Phone 694 9753 0 liams Dorm $45 month 351-3196 3-5 9 asking J60 Call Garv. 337-1349 ol-5 7 $20 1 EWARD for sign Ada i Treasure Vault" No questions ANTIQUES- OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis'- crete lar specifics of that particu¬ incident. But instead they State troopers NORTHWIND--ONE or 2 men to share ■EX.-* E NT ED" ask< 1 2500 East Mount Hope. Lan¬ conjure up in their minds Cor¬ 4-man Summer dishwasher balcony Air-conditioning, Reduced rent THREE BEDROOM home for rent 1224 North Grand River. Lansing $175 ELElTROLl'X TANK vacuum cleaner Late model Excellent condition Has all attachments Cost $140 new sell sing 373-6023 3-5 7 original est or multilith master prices available COPYGRAPH SERVICES. 487-5906 Low 29-5 29 , nell. which Columbia and Wisconsin, are totally different sit¬ quell students 3-5 9 per month Call 882-0185 15-5/14 Purdue 351-4511 uations.' $35 393 5072 C 5 16 at SEWING MACHINE 1968 Deluxe zig Many of the letters received zag Darns, mends, sews on buttons by Adams urged a strong use of LAFAYETTE. !nd. (AP» IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A makes buttonholes, has 24 cams for PAULA ANN HAUGHEY force against demonstrators. State troopers, firing a can of $259? new. sell "for $99 393-5072 MACE to clear a doorway, broke Adams indicated that the ma¬ C-5 16 Nt 'AC TV RENTALS ( up a sit-in in the Purdue admin¬ jority of -letters he has received istration building Tuesday night PROCESSING REGl'LAR or Super 8 were not of the hate niail" var¬ Sf DENT TEACHING fall term" T1 ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith The 300 students in the build¬ Kodak color movie film or Koda iety. HEADACHE? printing Dissertations, theses, \N 'LVERINE will take your portra offset chrome 135-20 with this ad. $129 fr V Call 355-7676. 9 a m -5 p n manuscripts general typing IBM ing filed out: joined a crowd of MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP 19 years experience 332-8384 C He said he has received com¬ about 1.000 in front of the build¬ HON CENTER at Frandor New ing. and then moved to the Union plimentary letters from clergy¬ Lower Everyday Discount Prices C-5 8 men and other "respected mem¬ building. BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 $3 64 8 bers of the establishment At the Union, they started $4 18 9 $5 20 Delivered KW'AST bringing in food and said they A letter-writing and telephone TAKE BAKERIES. 484 1317 C-5 8 campaign has been roganized in planned to resume a camp-in that was broken up by campus SEWING MACHINE clearance sale East Lansing' in support ot UNFURNISHED THREE Brand new portables-$49 50 $5 00 Peanuts Personel or 4-bedroon, Adams and his handling of the police 16 hours earlier with 229 house By June 1 Latest June 15 THE CURE. CALL per month Large selection of recon ditioned used machines Singers CONGRATULATIONS. SUE Stoll-Phi Call Family Radio 676-2488 3-5 ; Wilson Hall occupation arrests. Student speakers at the Union Whites Necchis. New Home and B«su OR Kappa Gma Stover Mortar ONE GIRL to share our apartment sum Mrs. John R Fouts. one par¬ called for a classroom boycott manv others" $19 95 to $39 95 Board Your ADPi Sisters 1-5 7 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING mer term, prefer graduate student ticipant in this campaign, stated Wednesday. STOP COMPANY. 1115 North Washington. Al'PAH Call 351-8421 3-5: criticism of Adams by certain The sit-in in the administra¬ PHIS, Tri-Del AGD's. AT 489-6448 C-5 8 Phi s. K D s BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 foi East Lansing residents does not tion building came to an end State Management Corporation will aid you r sites missing" Kappa's. Pi Phi s. all positive A negative. B negativt reflect the views of the whole after State Police Lt J R. Dill- STATE iCd D G s. trophies absent" ZTA's and AB negative $10 00 O negative man. standing on a stairway on in leasing and sub-leasing apartments for the ifl Alpha Chi's. scrap books van- community. $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY the main floor, told the students summer in: MANAGEMENT ? SK's and Theta s goodies gone" BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 E Gran* His action was well-taken." O ild rs for a song But that the troopers were there on River. East Lansing Above the new •Haslett Arms ♦Lowebrooke Arms re loving evervone orders from Gov Edgar D Whit 332-8687 1-5 7 Campus Book Store Hours: 9 am to 3:30 p.m Monday, Tuesday arhj Adams stated that many who comb. •Delta Arms ♦Evergreen Arms Friday: Wednesday and Thursday 444 Michigan Ave. GIRL S 26 12 to 6 30 p.m 337 7183 (' 5-speed ♦Cedarbrooke Arms ^University Terrace NEED A JOB DONE" People who fc C0 JGRATULATIONS PAULA and Cas- s; for Mortar Board tapping Union them Ads Check advertise in now the Classify Owen Hall b Jrd 1-5 7 WANTED UNFURNISHED 1 bedro almost completed and Jordan¬ last year at school. tourist in the streets. while admitting they still have wai is now back to a man¬ ians are exhibiting a new¬ Israel's frequent retail- But then there is a crackle a long ble 15 per cent, the min- way to go. age found confidence. iatory raids along the Jordan of gunfire as a group of touchy lste adds. In the teeming refugee River cease-fire line and air guerrillas trade shots at a po¬ T attacks on targets deep inside liceman at the street corner, 'e government has start¬ camps, in the bustling ba¬ ed a series of make-work zaars and shops ot Amman, Jordan may have had an ef¬ and the shopkeepers hastily in homes and in government offices, there is the growing fect tended different than that in¬ ring down their iron shutters. These shootups are isolated Group sets pre ects rog i such building, irr£ ation and electric power as forestation. extension of belief that a new war is in¬ Jordanians accept the death incidents and guerrilla mili¬ evitable. "How long can this situation toll from these if raids with indif¬ tary police, in camouflage suits and red armbands, usually co¬ Dow protest systems and construction. Zoubi acknowledges that in go on'" asked a wealthy mer¬ resignation. ference. Down in not the flat, operate with the authorities in terrus of development, the Doodle economy has slackened and a chant in Amman be a war even There must if all the world fertile lands along the river, the farmers tend their fields keeping trouble down. The guerrillas and the king of napalm plan to make Jordan self- suficient by 1972 has had to The to doodle Horticulture Gardens behind the Student Services Bldg. are a popular on class days'when studying seems as remote as the Bahamas. place collapses." when they can. Most houses keep up their uneasy coexist- be abandoned. MSU students, professors and State News photo by Jerry McAllister Frustration over Israel's have a shelter where families Fast Lansing residents and occupation of Arab land is take refuge. Independent observers say the clergy are traveling to Midland growing. Many Jordanians are Amman, so far spared Is¬ army is still no match looks like for the Israelis if it today to protest Dow Chemical impatient with King Hussein's raeli blows, comes an Co.'s production of napalm. The demonstration is being ABANDONED BABIES sponsoring by the Assn. of Cler¬ N. Ireland's cabinet grants gy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam students will leave at 11 a.m. A bus for MSU the Union Coed, nun aid lost' tots Mrs. James Anderson, wife amnesty to riot prisoners BELFAST, i AP i-Northern Ireland declared end just because there was a new government. of the director of MSU Honors College, is chairman of the Michigan chapter. She said the group will try to gain admit¬ with home in Honduras an amnesty Tuesday for all "political prison- If there is a need for further demonstrations, tance into the Dow stockhold¬ "The best way to try and then they will have to take place."' he said. ers meeting to raise questions By IRENE PINCKES "These children need food ed to conduct a clothing about napalm production. State News Staff Writer get $16 was to work in the clothing and somebody to love tov drive lor th- h.lrt Babies abandoned soon dorms." Miss Mclvor said she could We are not capitulating to anyone.' Mrs. Adnerson said Dow has them" Miss Mclvor said get spe< .a! «reu after birth and children Hall adopations The amnesty was praised by Catholic-support¬ devised a ticket system to keep roaming Not an institution the streets without enough to If students on a dormitory We must give the new government a chance ed civil rights groups demonstrators out of the meet¬ Sor Maria Rosa is trying eat are some of the conditions • floor are interested in "adopt to get the country back to normal, the Rev Chichester-Clark was elected prime minister ing. to make a home, not an instit¬ Mr. Paisley said as he left Belfast jail with two last Thursday, replacing Terence O'Neill. facing Honduran children ing" a child, they can do sjo ution." Mclvor said that ugh During the stockholders meet¬ ;• for 50 cents per person per months of a six-month sentence served. O'Neill resigned because he was unable to end ing in the Central Intermed¬ The sister started her home I t order to provide a place month, she said with four houses and approx¬ tor would he feuding over demands of the Catholic minority iate School auditorium, the ^!ad i.. >ji< ak for some of these children to The child would then bv for voting reform arn^equality in jobs and hous¬ group will stage a guerrilla thea¬ imately 150 children. She now to them. The amnesty was the first major decision of liv' Franciscan nun. Sor come "their" child and the ing. ter and demonstrators will . a has 250 children and although Additional intoi ma;ion ;,h..ut Ulster's three-day-old cabinet formed bv students would receive a pi. M. Wa Rosa, has opened a she is slowly getting more Amigos de Los Ninov Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark. 46. pass out leafiest in downtown can Midland. ho le for abandoned children ture and biographical inffrfr- help, there are still 500 more be obtained h\ calling Miss "It is the earnest hope of the government." mation about that child. Miss Mrs. Anderson said many Mid¬ in equciqalpa. Honduras. children who need a home. Mclvor. 355-4809. Rich Levas. It will affect 133 people, including some al¬ Chichester-Clark said, "that all persons in the n MSU coed. Bobbi R Mclvor said. 355 9484. Marv Lennox land residents resented the de¬ Contributions from Hon¬ or ready in jail and others awaiting trial for of¬ community will recognize that these decisions She stressed the fact that monstrations when M« vor. Ann Arbor sopoomore. duran businessmen, a nation 355 4970. fenses arising from the past eight months of have been taken solely in the interests of re¬ they pro¬ if a floor or dormitory dec¬ tested napalm at Dow last year be' ame interested in Sor wide drive and asistance from rioting involving clashes between Protestants storing peace, and will respond to them in ides to "adopt" a child, they but said a few people told her M ria Rosa's work last year SOS Kinderdorf. a German and Roman Catholics Paisley, jailed in March on cnarges of unlaw¬ spirit which acknowledges that all citizens share with the government a responsibility they enjoyed "breath of fresh air" and invited them back w» *n she was in Honduras as pi t of the must follow independent study payments. She said that through with their o organization, have Maria Rosa enough money lor given Sor Spartan wives ful assembly, said demonstrations would not to that end this y pr cc gram ege. of Justin Morrill keep the money coming to the child during the summer, each the down payment on 40 new collect $800 Sor Maria Rosa is taking person could pay $1.50 before bv ki-; s off the streets and giving the end of the term * Agency for I in cancerdrive th m love and education. Development 'AID'. \ group ot 50 SjMi-tan - * > M Ss Mclvor said Each new home will house collected appi \:m..<- '\ *«■»• I >r , Assistance program eight children of varving age; the \ni« t ■■iii- - i. t\ :n 'Vhile in Honduras. Miss Driver charged 20-year-old girl t and nother NJtivor helped the nun and c slfc? is now trying to continue for drunkenness th»t help by organizing an as- si: "-ance program that she calls A Lansing resident \stas in exchange for her training "Atnigos de Los Ninos. " arrested Friday evening after and housing tiss Mclvor said that the University Police had observed id * of the program is to him speeding, weaving and rt,n Miss Mclvor said that an\ rs \e $16 a month for the ning off Forest Road. nterested group or individ manv of the student . ontri su port of one child in the Charged with driving un^er ial can adopt" one of tht said that thev had h...! he ne As many children as the influence of liquor. (i< « : hildren. ranging age victims in then families pC sible can be "adopted. L. Frisbie was arraigned fee- rom birth to 15 year pC -viding there is enough mon- fore Judge William K Harmion of the East I,;;nsing Municipal •>he has organized a com Court Monday afternoon. to the child rit'Uee of six people to re- Pleading "not guilty" to the cr-it help from students in charge. Frisbie was released Sr der and Philips dormitor- on $95 bond. His trial tfcjite was set for 2:30 p.m. July 23. Si We will meet at offi ' above Campus Book Stoi froi Berkey > Please bring a ga The University of MAN will spon sor a class in bartending Section 1 at elegantly erat'ted Available for fall leasing 7 45 tonight the Union in the first floor lounge ot j> ni the f 1>i*4imiv blossom nig! in 30 Union Volunte The Cycling Club will meet at 7 3C A diamond ring* Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing students units for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and t\rt (^arvc d furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control-central air condit¬ ioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 minute drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time has been adequately ton*tht in 233 Anthony Hall All per served planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of T wycking¬ The Geneva Foi tonight at the Stu< ham call today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. St e Beal Film Group will sponsor . Apt 3 Nicholas Wolterstorff pri rt n Wells' "Macbeth' at 7 and 9 to fessor of Philosophy at Calvin College ig t in 106B Wells Hall No ID is re will speak on What It Means to H;iv qui idmission is 50 cents Faith in the Modern Age Itopcfemgijam T*e newly formed Rec The Workers' Student Alliance ( Ret ,urces Planning Con of SDS will hold a To the girl who knows what she the State of Michigan will meet at b meaningful heritage of 110 wants but not where to find it. ton^ht in 208 Men s IM Harry Doh ars of craftsmanship stands Match your style with our neV will speak on "Federal and Stale behind th. rved, Aid for Recreation" and the "Clean many distinctive designs. And Water and stamped by artisans v, ask us about our tamous Quality Recreation Bill create your ring with the sa 4620 S. Hagadorn ful pride they earned m Orange Blossom guarantee. T u Freshman Home Ec Club will than me t at 7 30 tonight in 102 Home Ec FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES Bid ; Mrs Winkler will speak on spring sjLQr CALL OR STOP IN AT: Drug Educa t Mav 14, T le India Club will hold a Condolence today as pn ed The mt Me ting at 7 tonight in the Gold Room of ing will be s Confer?! the Union commemorating the death Room of the State Management of 2 »kir Hussein, president of India The New Art Center A UCM Experimental Encounter The 319 E. Grand River Avi gro ;p will meet at 7 30 tonight at the topic v 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 gre nhouse For information call Jer East Lansing ry. 151-8729 Wednesday, May 7, IS 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Money Savor Beef WEEK-END FEATURES! Prices Effective Thru Sunday May 1 i CUBE STEAKS OPEN SUNDAYS 99 vift's Proten Center Cut g g\ P.M. 69' 10". 7 HUCK STEAKS roten Tender IB STEAKS l- „ 99c WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. * Just a few blocks off campus at EEF LIVER 39' Other Locations 15487 North East St. Hwy. 27 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 921 West Holmes Rd. at S. Logan Swifts Premium Redeem Special Coupon--Hills c CORE Eberhard's Magic Door Fresh 32 2 LB. oz. can 99 Polly Anna Hamburger HOT BOG BUNS BACON L 19' 59 i ■ 16 oz. m\ v- BUTTER Available Thursday print Thru Sunday r IflaSf^-;^ LIMIT 1 Sliced Fresh Pet Ritz Frozen Y SIBE PORK 59' APPLE PIE 119 u Gordon s Link *9/% SAUSAGE 17 FRANKS } *• Birdseye Frozen Cut 0 CORN, PEAS J5 Old Fashioned —Full Shank Half SMOKED HAM Lean, M^aty Eberhard's Quartered SPARE RIBS SPtll TOP MARGARINE 7 51 I I 8 Spartan Frozen Shoestring Jttk /h BH Pollyanna 2 Layer 7" Souffle MOTHERS DAY CAKE 99c SKIM MILK POTATOES 4 I Limit 3, Please-Del Monte Tomato 0 3C Off - Northern Jumbo CATSUP = 15 Del Monte pineapple-Grapsfruit JtMk ^ M| TOWELS Eberhards DRINK 4 $l LIQUID De I Monte E arly BLEACH GARDEN PEAS 5 «" S1 SPARTAN PEARS 3 c™ si uei monre Spartan 16 oz. cans FRUIT COCKTAIL 4"" 89' APPLE SAUCE 7 * S1 Del Monte Cut Spartan GREEN BEANS 4'«« 89c STRAW. PRESERVES 45c hBLRHA RD'S j^|§§§$ Refreshing All Grinds WAFFLE CREMES HILLS WINK 12 fl. oz. returnable Cremc Wafer Stix, Assorted afers Sugar Wafers COFFEE 0!!? ti s. Plus Bottle Deposit 11 to 14 oz.-wt. pkgs 2 LB. CAN |p 991 ■ U.S. No. 1 Maine All-Purpose ( POTATOES'59 Cash Value 1/20 of 'i GOOD THRU may lif ltf <