Friday Public opinion.. . MICHIGAN Warmer. STATE NEWS . . ... is a compound of folly, weakness, prejudice, wrong STATE . . showers . with a chance of thunder feeling, right feeling, obstinacy, tonight. High today he and newspaper paragraphs. UNIVERSITY tween 75 and 80. Sunny and warm this weekend. --Robert Feel Vol. 61 Number 180 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16,1969 'NO WRONGDOING' Fortas yields to foes, sends in resignation major impact on the future of the Supreme WASHINGTON (APi -- Pleading to the Court, very likely shitting the balance from end that "there has been no wrongdoing a progressive to a more conservative line on my part," Associate Justice Abe Fortas Fortas' resignation means Nixon must has yielded to mounting pressure and fill two vacancies on the court this year, resigned from the U.S. Supreme Court in with Chief Justice Earl Warren retiring in one of its grimmest hours. June. He is the first justice to quit the court The 58-vear-old Fottas whom his eld under fire in the history of the Republic friend President Lyndon B Johnson had President Nixon accepted Fortas' resig¬ nominated to be chief justice less than a nation, effective Wednesday in a 20-word year ago. telephoned Supreme Court press letter lacking any expression of regret officer Banning E. Whittington at 8:30 The court and the White House announced a m. Thursday to say the dramatic climax of the Fortas affair "I'd like you to call the wire services Thursday morning The brief exchange of and the news people and tell them I've letters was made public hours later sent a letter of resignation to the White Demands for an investigation of For¬ House. It was delivered last night tas' extra-judiciary relations with jailed The court released also a copy ... the What a swingin financier Louis E. Wolfson persisted in Congress, despite a White House state¬ four-page memo from Fortas to W.< ren Members of SDS and ROTC scuffled outside Demonstration Hall Adams was on hand to urge the students to post their demands detailing the financial arrangement with ment that Nixon considers the case closed the Wolfson family foundation that led Thursday after SDS members attempted to post demands concern¬ through peaceful channels. The historic incident also could have to his withdrawal. ing the abolition of ROTC on the M3U campus. Acting President Sta'e News photo by Bob Ivlns Fortas acknowledged to Warren and the nation that his agreement with the {jflunda tion-reached while he was a sitting ius tice-contemplated that he would i< eive SDS, ROTC scuffle at rally $20,000 a year for life for his services The latest episode in the Fortas affair had begun 11 days ago with Life maga zine's disclosure that Fortas had accept ed-and later returned-a $20,000 payment ■ from the foundation in 1966 to persuade the group to give Adams an they Want to concerning the war." Adams the ROTC program. The Educational By BILL CL M.MINGS that employs ROTC on our campus." Since that disclosure. Congress has rum State News Staff Writer she concluded. opportunity to speak. said after the scuffle, "but this is not Policy Committee and the Curriculum bled with threats of impeachment Hints of Finally the SDS agreed to give Adams the way to go about it." He said it was Committee will be reporting to Adams A rally to "smash ROTC now by Wally Herralla. another speaker for the undisclosed further financial dealings 30 seconds to speak and Adams said. next week. the Students for a Democratic Society SDS. said the SDS would fight militantly his duty to avoid physical harm and trickled from the Justice Dcpt The pres "If it is your purpose to post your disruption of the University" but also "The University is working towards (SDS) culminated in a thwarted attempt and physically to abolish ROTC within sure swelled daily, with reports that ('hiet demands to ROTC. I will try to ar¬ ipade it evident that he was ready and imperialist measures along with the to post demands regarding the ROTC the next year The group then moved Justice Warren and other justices were program on the walls of Demonstration from the steps of Demonostration Hall range them in a peaceful and orderly witlii}g to help the SDS post their de¬ government.' Susa# Taylor, an SDS mem¬ leaning on Fortas to step down for the good fashion." mands. ber. said.'"We don't intend to stop once Hall Thursday to post their demands while they chanted of the court. Further attempts were made to force we get ROTC abolished Acting President Adams was in the Smash ROTC." I received five bronze stars in World (please turn to the back page entry and SDS leaders consulted on "The country's defenses are being used midst of a scuffle at the doorway of A group of ROTC students who had whether or not they would accept Adams War II. Adams added. "Compared to in an offensive and not a defensive way. Demonstration Hall and tried to restore listened to the speeches, formed a line that, this was a Sunday school picnic. she said. By abolishing ROTC. where <55 order and permit the SDS to post their let protesters proposal They decided against accepting demands in a peaceful manner at the door and would not enter the building Various scuffles oc¬ it. If was all very peaceful per cent of the junior officers for the Carnival tickets war effort are trained (according to The rally began with preliminary in¬ curred with Adams in the midst of the Water Carnival tickets tor both to¬ Instead, thev wrote out their demands Tt- SDS again seemed to snatch de¬ an SDS handout). Americas armed formal discussions between SDS mem- turmoil.®' feat *-?ut of the jaws of victory.'' he said. night's and Saturday night's shows will be A and other students, many repre¬ on the spot. - That ROTC be abolished power will be disfunctioning due to a According to Brian Downey, a ROTC that it not be kept without credit or lack of be on sale at the gate. Showtime senting ROTC A series of informal cadet, female member of the SDS in¬ military officers both a changed, but eliminated Ad«ms recommended that the SDS group "ROTC isn't the crucial issue, nor is nights is 8. speeches stating the SDS position on the stigated the scuffle when she repeatedly collect as manv students as you can All general admission tickets ai« S3 That all the Army: getting rid of the war in ROTC program at MSI' were presented kicked the cadets in the groin One cadet - students receiving ROTC for adults and $1.50 for children under find And make your views available" to Vietnam is the crucial point. Miss "We are being used by people who was also bitten twice by the girl, he scholarships be given student scholar 12 vears. There will be no reserved seats. two committees he has asked to study Taylor said think we are going to let them have said, and cadets pushed her back and ROTC on campus." Lina Evans, a SDS then the protesters decided to defend her The demands were placed on the doors member, said over a bull horn We are actions but were immediately ripped off by those saying we won't be bought off and won't contribute to American imperialism Adams asked to be given per opposing the SDS rally. ALGIERS MOTEL CASE to speak with the students over the One of the protesters yelled This is a We are helping the people oppressed b> bull horn controlled by the SDS. but was declaration of war. " American imperialism to win their strug opposed by the SDS members. SDS members, along with other by Im gle for their own lives, she continued Attorney "We must fight the repressive system Tom Samet. chairman of ASMSU. tried standers in a crowd of about 250. gathered under a tree in front of Demonstration Hall to discuss the problem Another group gathered around Adams qc They have a right to believe what Lodge jets to Red Army special killed Pollard said, during a. struggle for August's calling Thelma Conner. Pollard's grand¬ with Nixon's fers with Every a so often national television of¬ program so intimately associated today's issues, we feel it should be brought to the attention of our read¬ MASON - The attorney for Ronald shotgun Avery Weisflrasser. heading up the prosecution, charged the jury to find the mother. to verify identification ot the deceased. Dr. Clara Raven, deputy medical ex¬ PARIS (APi - The Viet Cong's National August, the pofice officer accused of defendant guilty of first degree murder. aminer of Wayne County, took the stand The Soviet press failed to tell its read¬ ers. Tonight brings one of those pro¬ jffiurdering 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard Liberation Front delivered a mild-sounding In his opening statement. Weiswasser next. She testified in detail to the cause ers fully about the two points Nixon grams. during the 1967 'Detroit riots, admitted attack Thursday on President Nixon's pro¬ said August ' with full premeditation of death and conclusions drawn from the stressed: mutual, phased withdrawal of Filmed on location in the ISSR, the Thursdav that August did, in fact, kill and malice aforethought, did kill Aubrey autopsy done on Pollard. Under posals for a Vietnam solution, but ap¬ North Vietnamese arid U S troops and in¬ ABC production of "Comrade Soldier" Pollard. cross- peared to be carefully avoiding rejection Pollard 4 examination. she testified that it was ternationally guaranteed free elections follows a Soviet youth through his in¬ Addressing the jury in the Ingham of the President's eight point plan as a in the South. duction and subsequent basic training in Recalling the*circumstances of the De¬ impossible to determine the position of County Courthouse in Mason. Defense troit riots. whole The Communist nations, including North the Red Army. Attorney Norman L Lippett said, "We W^wasser added, Ronald the deceased when he was shot She said At the same time. North Vietnam's offi¬ Vietnam, have yet to admit the presence of In view of the impact which compul¬ August killed as a man. not as a police Pollard was one and a half to five feet inton,d to show you he (August) is not officer." cial radio also attacked the Nixon program, North Vietnamese troops in the South. sory military training has had on the away from the gun when he was shot guilty of any crime " After the defense concluded its open¬ third saying that the plan "is not to end the war Friday's peace talks session is the first post World War II world, we urge our The prosecution witness was Describing the riots as a full-scale ing statement. >he prosecution moved for Russell P. Galloway, inspector ot the of aggression, but to replace the war of ag¬ since last week's presentation of the readers to watch this unique program war. Lippitt claimed August should be a mistrial on the grounds that Lip¬ 13th Precinct in Detroit. He was Aug¬ gression fought by U.S. troops into a war NLF's 10-point plan calling for unilateral It will be shown at 7:30 p.m tonight on found innocent on the grounds of of aggression fought by the puppet army of justi¬ pitt, "in his inflammatory accusations, ust's commanding officer at the time of (please turn to the back page) Challen 12. fiable homicide. Pollard was killed, he the United States -meaning the South Viet¬ ptaced the federal government, the state the incident. He testified that no one namese of Michigan ard the city of Detroit on reported the three bodies, including Pol¬ In both cases, the attack centered on trial." Circuit -Court Judge William J. lard's. found in the Algiers Motel un¬ that section of the Nixon Proposal which Beer denied the request. til four days after the shootings took insisted upon mutual withdrawal of all outside troops from South Vietnam. There was a hint of caution in this, suggesting that Hanoi and the NLF might explore the Nix illiken pressed to end The prosecut-.on opened its case by- on proposal further at or after the 17th discrimination in colleges full-scale session of the Paris talks today. Hanoi radio underscored the gulf between the sides by insisting that if Nixon wants peace, it could be achieved "by the United States ending its aggression against Viet¬ the responsibility to intervene on campuses be great" if Sen. Robert Griffin were nam and unconditionally withdrawing all by demanding that college officials be appointed to the Supreme Court. U.S. troops from South Vietnam." This He said he had heard in Washington illuminated a major snag in the talks-the Gov. Milliken said Thursday he is in immediately Responsive to legitimate de¬ that both Griffin and Sen. Phillip Hart insistence of Hanoi that the Americans the process of replying to a letter sent mands for an end to discrimination on would be prospects for a vacant posi¬ pull out unilaterally, without any condi to him by the black legislators demand¬ those campuses tion on the bench. tions. "I do not take the letter lightly and I ing he take action to end discrimina¬ President Nixon said his plan was not of tion in the state's colleges and uni¬ am going to respond." the governor Milliken said the resignation of Su- fered on a take it or leave it basis, but that versities. said. prCme Court Justice Abo Fortas is "de¬ the Americans would talk about anybody's At his weekly press conference. Mil- I have respect for Sen. Browns sirable to protect the integrity of the program provided it can be made consis¬ liken also said he is writing a letter intelligence and integrity and his moti¬ court and the public conficence in the tent with the few basic principles" set to the presidents of the colleges and vations for sending the letter." he said court " forth in his speech universities "requesting information on "But I do not propose to set myself "I am pleased with the resignation," Apart from Communist countries, world the programs they have established to up as a super president and interfere in internal affairs." h«? said "In light of the events of the reaction was favorable to the President's open up lines of communication between "But this is not to I'm not con¬ last few days, it was inevitable." plan, which White House sources said had , students and administrations." say cerned with what is happening On the "parochaid issue facing the been approved in advance by South Viet I'm The said he has started a legislature, the governor said "It is namese President Nguyen Van Thieu The governments of Britain and Japan welcomed the U.S. statement series of governor meetings with students, includ- oing a meeting on May 29 with the asking the presidents for an inventory on what they're doing " He also said "all college presidents important in this session to reach a clear statement of public policy." Day in editors of college newspapers. The action that occurred in the Attorney® head for the Mason Courthouse where the defense at¬ In Moscow, the Soviet government news¬ and administrations are in touch with paper Izvestia said Nixon's position rep¬ The letter that Sen Basil Brown, each other on this question and will House is not the final effort," he said. torney fy Ronald J. August admitted Thursday that August had "The financial plight of the non-public killed Aybrey Pollard, a black youth, as a man, not as an officer, resented no change from that of former D-Highland Park, and 10 other legisla¬ report Tuesday on their activities President Lyndon B. Johnson tors sent to Milliken charges him with On other topics. Milliken said it would schools will not go away." during tHe 1967 Detroit riots. Stave News photo by Jerry JcAllister 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 Forums draw few students By LINDA GORTMAKER ASMSU's Presidential Selec¬ Members of PSB's steering presentative to the All-Umver- cotple of days before each for¬ Executive Reporter tion Board (PSB) sponsored committee have tried to pin¬ sity Search and Selection Com¬ um Each house also posts This week's set of forums almost 20 forums in residence mittee, points out to students i list for residents to sign point the reason why such a to discuss candidates for MSU's halls and Greek living units at the forums that the new thay plan to go to a forum. small percentage of the students next president better at¬ Hiss Thompson said both were from Monday through Thursday, have been attending the forums. president will have a great tended than the first group. and the average number of stu¬ After the first set of forums amount to say about many things Br dy and East Complex resi- But record crowds weren't dents attending each forum was two weeks ago. a frequent com¬ affecting students. def ce halls have forums with showing up either. 25. ment by steering committee These include wages of stu¬ an iverage of 55 attending. members was that more stu¬ dent employes, tuition rates, Eversity; and at others we National Security Council, with Nixon presiding. Lodge said the chief executive's eight-point peace program "comes along at a kind of president Miss Thompson said. we want."' are Some of the residence halls doing commendable jobs dei.lt with specific candidates.' Mi-^ " hompson said. Poi, oh, propitious time." She said that the most fre- Outstanding residents of Mason and Abbott Halls were honored Hawaiian-fashion ' of publicizing the forums. Miss third set of forums might Nixon's key suggestion is for a mutual withdrawal of the quentlv-asked questions at the Thompson said. She said Hub¬ be scheduled for the end of Wednesday at a scho.lastic luau. Those attending received a grade point of 3.0 bulk of American and North Vietnamese forces over a 12-month forums are "Why should we bard "is going all out for this. thi!; term or above last winter H -m. State News photo by Lance Lagoni span. • be interested in presidential Bruce Fitzgerald. North Hub¬ The intial response from the Viet Cong's National Libera¬ selection0" and "Do we really bard president, said he publiciz¬ tion Front was negative. They avoided an outright rejection, have a voice?" es the forums by putting letters however. Mike Gieszer. alternate re¬ in every resident's mailbox a MSU DISAFFILIATES Mosfov lists NSA failu res By WHIT SIBLEY a service and policy organiza¬ that Tom Samet. student board 135 to 400. Grarhm said State News Staff Writer tion. It functions to coordinate chairman, had not had more He said that he hopes MSU Tuesday's ASM6U decision to views of the students repres en¬ time to discuss NSA-MSU re¬ will continue to send repre¬ disaffiliate MSU from the Na¬ ted in its membership lations with the NSA main of¬ sentatives to NSA conferences tional Student Assn. < NSA > NSA offers such servues\as fice in Washington, D C. to evaluate the association and came as a result of increasing contracting professional enter¬ possibly see that membership dissatisfaction with the services tainment and guest speakers, I feel that there were in¬ can be valuable. and programs offered in NSA legal aid and travel prograrjs. ternal problems on both NSA's membership. Chuck Mostov. and conferences on educa¬ and MSU's sides that made our Mostov said that MSU will AS^ISU vice chairman said tional reform, racism and ot&er programs ineffective last remain in contact with NSA Thursday. campus issues. year." Grahm said as well as with other schools holding NSA membership. ' NSA has constantly told MSU Mostov said that NSA has also He said that he thought it tha. its membership is impor¬ tried to be a student lobbying tant to NSA," Mostov said. "It force in significant that MSU's disaffili¬ I think that our disaffiliation Washington but has not ation at a time when NSA mem¬ really bothers me when MSI" been . effective because #f a might cause NSA to re-evaluate is then given false promises lack of bership is spiralling. itself and seek to become a political union in the and poor services. "In the last year our mem¬ more professional and effective Mostov said that in January. Jim Grahm. vice berships have increased from organization." Mostov said. president NSA had promised speakers on of NSA. an MSU graduate and the Biafran crisis to six Michi¬ a past board chairman, said gan colleges. The speakers showed up at that he thought it was a mis¬ take that MSU severed its re¬ 2 freshmen arrested only the last two campuses lationship with NSA. where they were contracted to I do not think that our trou¬ sp^ak. MSU was one of those missed." Mostov said. NSA's purpose is to act as bles with MSI" have been the fault of NSA." he said totally on narcotics charge Grahm said that he regretted plea ot not guilty was entered Two MSU students were ar¬ rested thi« week on charges of by the court when they stood mute at their arraignment illegal possession and sale of narcotics, the Michigan State Police said the students were Police reported. arrested separately but apparent¬ Eric T. Richardson. 18. Bridge- ly knew each other. Rich¬ ardson formerly lived next door ville. Pa., freshman, and Tim¬ to Martin in Shaw Hall. othy J. Martin. 19. Vernon fresh¬ Bond was set at $10,000 each. man. were arrested bv Michi¬ They were remanded on court gan State Police in their rooms order to Ingham County Jail in McDonel and Shaw Halls. in Mason Arraigned Monday afternoon The trial for the narcotics ar¬ before East Lansing Municipal rests is scheduled for Aug. 18 Judge William K. Harmon, both in East Lansing Municipal students waived examination. A Court. Tutored Tots Pre-School Center A private Pre-school unique in our area emphasizing active development of readinass skills. Now Accepting Children 2 1/2 to 5 For Summer and Fall Classes sunbound dresses take shape in new forms A. The shape-insured bra- C. The skooter dress with Summer happens dress in assorted bright front flip panel that con¬ at Southampton! prints. 100% rayon. 5-15. ceals pants. Assorted dots What a way to learn! Located in one of the country's best-known summer fun areas, Southampton College is 11.98 and stripes. All cotton. 7- surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail¬ 13. 15.98 ing centers, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activities and more and more! B. The sundress with a top Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci¬ ence, Social Science, Business Administration, Marine copied from coveralls, side D. The cutout bra-d^ess Science, and Education, plus limited graduate offerings, for those who dare to bare. during two 5-week sessions: June 23-July 25; July 28- patch pockets, contrast August 29. Courses are open to visiting students who Elasticized waist. Tex¬ are in good standing at their own college. stitching. Red, blue or Three, four and five-week workshops in sculpture, music, white and red or blue tured cotton in assorted painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will be prints. 7-13. 15.98 given by resident musicians and visiting experts. stripes.Cotton. 7-13. 13.98 Dormitory accommodations are available for students in academic courses and workshops. Campus Center Director of the Summer Program, SOUTHAMPTON COLLEGE LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Southampton, N.Y. 11968 • (516) AT 3-4000 Please send me Summer Program bulletin. AV Stevens, Maiu^ r. C"H< :• rnmU inent I am interested in □ 1st session □ 2nd session I attend East Lansing the i equitable 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 3 NEWS Undergrad education worries prof By PAT ANSTETT State News Staff Writer MSU Faculty Annual Salaries, July 19C8. By College, Rank, and Type of Appoint chart). Vener considers the bottom- those victims of this policy." economic summary Arthur "veteran" Vener, a professor of social 14-year Col. of Col. of Bus Col. of Com. Col. of Col. of Col. of ranking salary status of Uni- versity College faculty as "but Edward A. Carlin, University College, who claims dean of one insult in a series of insults" that his faculty is "second to A capsule summary of the day's events from science in University College, Median is concerned about the status 16700 to University College. none," said that the salary our wire services. 1*50 16951 At a University College fac- of undergraduate education at jnth basis discrepancy has only happened MSU. ulty meeting Wednesday. Donald recently. The 42-year-old professor Weinshank, instructor in Na- u , „ ■ . » Larlin. who came to MSI is concerned, and rightly so, tural Science, presented a re- ,Q47 . . , . J" m^L solution which said that the many of his colleagues in Uni¬ , versity College say, because faculty was d.ssatisfied with „ "e an a"swer,. t0 lht ""The SI)S again seemed to they think that research and 1014C the salary standing of Univer- discrepancy question, snatch defeat out of the jaus graduate instruction on this sity College as reported to the He said, however, that he campus receives financial and versity College courses is that University College faculty College of Natural Science, AAUP. could not blame any specific of victory." administrative priority over un- "looked askance" by the Uni receive the lowest ranking sal- A full professor of social iviMjjvi „v/viai The resolution was tabled University source for the con- Acting I'resident dergraduate education. versity Curriculum Committee the University in all science in" University college and the salary consideration dition. 11 alter Adams "The administration has spok- The most recent problem both categories except that of pro- therefore, receives $2,020 less wil1 be included in a list of -It is a question of priority en with a forked tongue," Vener ering Vener and many of his fessor. annually than a full professor recommendations that will be an(j ^e pressure and response said. colleagues are the salaries of erage annual professor in the College of Social Science, nvestigated by the committee. made t0 certain thl at cer. He said that the administr- the 250 faculty members in Un- n University College. The study found that only one This committee will deal with tain points in time." ation has said that it thinks iversity College according to the such conditions as the teaching auuii uao aaiu mat it mn.ixo . . v u,"f> iinr report, ia icpuii. is college, ruuLciuuii, uuucgc, education, lldd has da lUWtfl lower --v.. & „ . undergraduate education js im- An April report to the MSI $15.142 the median professor professor salary than University * load of University College fac- e maintains, however, that t.nP IJniVPrQitv Pnl Iocto fonnUi> International News . . ... _i portant but that "it has not chapter of the American Assoc _ r a : a . . salary in several other colleges .. ^ College. ' * i x i s\ , r* ulty. averaging 10-12 hours each i _ i has been University College faculty week and sabbatical leaves. "very well treated" given the proper support to iation of University Professor includes $17,162. College of Salaries for both the assoc- carry out this concern." prepared bv Einar Social Science; $18,633. College iate and asst. professor in Un- Lawrence Krupka. associate inmany areas, Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman ac¬ Vener said that any attempt Hardih. professor of labor and 0f Business; $16,274. College .iversity College are the lowest professor of natural science Carlin said that research cused the Red Chinese Thursday of foment¬ for example, to expand Uni- industrial relations, revealed of Arts and Letters; and $17,905. of all colleges at MSU (see in University College, who said money can cause a "disaccomo- he was not hired by MSU as a dation to any department. ing racial strife in Malaysia and announced "second class citizen," is urg¬ "Modest amounts from fed¬ a national defense mobilization to control the ing the administration to make eral grants," however, have violence. PONDERS EXPANSION an immediate investigation into been donated for instruction. the validity of Hardin's report. Carlin said. As Rahman spoke over the radio, Malays and Chinese fought in the streets with guns, Krupka said that he wants Carlin said MSU has lost U' College the administration to find out several faculty members be- knives and spears in the third straight day of goa wh is responsible for "this cause of the salary question turmoil. The unofficial death toll soared to economically discriminating pol- but that it was an "amazing about 200 icv." thing that the faculty have been General education at MSU is and sophomore • • • Changing n courses. He is also recommendating as loyal as they are. undergoing a "revolution." He said that at MSU the av- After one of the war's most massive heli¬ The "revolution," however Carlin described the key t u i a moratorium on all salary He admitted that one reason Carlin said that the college age tresnman was almost raises in the University in the for this -loyaltv" to MSU was copter assaults, U.S. paratroopers battled North concerns the curriculum and note of the recommendations is sympathetic with the student gua[anteed two classes taught next fiscal year until the sal- a dedication to udergraduate Vietnamese Thursday for control of a moun¬ structure of University Coll- as one of "flexibility." who likes choice in curri- tlme tacult.v members arv discrepancy which. Krupka some . education, tain west of the A Shau Valley in the north. Recommendations to expand "We have a tremendous re¬ culum the term at MSU and by ^calls economic racism." is time he is finished with his allievated. "No man could be happy in The operation is designed to trap North both course content and struct¬ sponsibility to be as sensitive first year, chances are good to whatever changing needs l ull-time faculty University College if he didn't Vietnamese in and around the valley, for two ure that have been formulated he 11 be taught by a full there are." Carlin said. pro- He finally recommends com- like teaching or students." he over the past two years were Carlin emphasized, fessor.' nvever. pensatorv allocations "for said. years an enemy stronghold, and to block discussed at Wednesday's Uni¬ Other recommendations in¬ thai MSU is one of the few infiltration from nearby Laos. It started Satur¬ versity College faculty meet¬ cluded the placement of greater larger universities that has day but was kept under wraps for security ing. departmental rather than coll- professors teaching freshmen Flexibility of courses ege responsibility on term end reasons. Plans for a four-year gen- examinations and the Johnston eral education college, decen- 0f more effective extra-* Little Sisters £$ Murphy tralization of college structure cular programs in such fields of S.A.E. National News so that residence hall com¬ plexes would have their own faculty for University College Senate investigators digging into the medi¬ and expansion of the flexibility Muskie slated ICE caid program say they have turned up evi¬ of college courses were among The "Dartmouth". . .casually dence of scandals that could run into hundreds the recommendations which the CREAM of million of dollars. committee has investigated. Next fall, for example, sev¬ to speak today correct handsewn moccasin SOCIAL The probe is centered on inflated fees and eral option courses will be offered in University college. in lecture series possible fraud involving doctors, dentists, drug¬ Students may take a full year Sunday, May 18 slipon with the new Sen Kdmund Muskie, D- gists. nursing homes and other medical serv¬ course in international relat- Maine and vice presidential 2-4 p.m. ices. ions instead of the three basic candidate in the 1968 elections, blunt toe, hand-stitched saddle Landon Field • • • social science courses wiH speak at p m today in Future plans the ASMSU Great Issues lecture Senate leaders said Thursday the Abe Fortas Edward A. Carlin. dean of th antiqued brass insert. series. case is going to bring closer scrutiny of future University College, says that Weather permitting, the Supreme Court nominees-and perhaps a finan¬ there is a "distinct possibili- speech wjH be given at the Oro stained shelltan. cial disclosure law covering all federal judges. ty for the implementation ot Water Carnival site, south of a four-year general education the Auditorium. In case of in- There were demands on Capital Hill that in the near future element weather Muskie will the Justice Department make public its files We find that students are speak inside the Auditorium, on the Fortas matter. willing to enter into a liberal Capacity of the Auditorium arts degree." Carlin said. He is 3 m and capacity 0f the • • • added, however, that such a Water Carnival stands is 6,000. A New York Little League parent has taken tour-year program would not Any tickets not sold in advance be appropriate for all stu- saIes this week wiU 5e avaiI. a case to the State Supreme Court protest¬ Jacobsarig dents. able for 75 cents at the door ing his dismissal as manager of the Hemp¬ stead Little League Orioles. • • • ISRAEL TODAY MEN'S SHOP Cigarette companies are buying network An Open Discussion 210 Abbott Rd. advertising at an undiminished rate for next season despite the possibility of a government With ban after June 30. Dr. Y. Blum An NBC spokesman said the difference be¬ tween purchases for next season and previous seasons was "hardly measurable." Professor of International Law Monday, May 19, 8:30 p.m. £ hip'r^hor • • • Room 35, Union Bldg. bush shirt The American Bar Assn. is preparing for with lawyers nine commandments against prac¬ 353 Hollister tices such as the one that brought about Building big-city Lansing, Michigan Play the resignation of Justice Abe Fortas from the manners. Supreme Court. UPERI0R • • • 0PY SERVICE The Apollo 10 astronauts sharpened their skills in jet aircraft Thursday after hearing and the weatherman predict satisfactory conditions "Instant Printing" play for a Sunday liftoff on their around-the-moon journey. Themes Theses . Michigan News Low Cost 5% Discount to Students and New Leaders of the black Africa (RNAi in separatist Republic of Detroit night called for "freedom votes" in the ghet- Wednesday Call 484-7765 play toes City to of Detroit. carve for the RNA. • Cleveland and New out sovereign, independent cities York THE STATE NEWS aper at Michigan State I niv later. • • September. Subscription rates "3 in the Attic" Sen. Robert J. Huber, chairman of a special The shirt of the season, tailored to perfection Senate committee investigating campus un¬ with Chad and Jeremy. in care-free Dacron polyester and cotton. rest, vowed Thursday to try to block the The original motion Double buttoned cuffs, button flapped pockets. White, Beige. 28 to 38. appointment of Durward B. Varner, Oakland Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. University chancellor, as chairman of the Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan picture soundtrack. State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan Arts Council. Huber accused Varner of contributing to the moral decay of Oakland students by permit¬ Phones: Editorial Classified Advertising Display Advertising 355-8252 355 *255 353-6400 At your record UlcMtfa, «UmeaeJL 203 E. Grand River ting the staging of a controversial film festi¬ Business-Circulation shop now! 355-3447 val that the senator described as more smut Photographic 355-8311 Open Wednesdays 9:30 to 9 than art. MICHIGAN Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor George K. Bullard, campus editor STATE NEWS Deborah Fitch, feature editor UNIVERSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS Trust and the Board of Trustees Trust. men, above all, point up the have to open themselves up- This quality seems fact that the Democratic trus¬ to themselves and the academ¬ to be lack¬ ing in great quantities among tees themselves are in substan¬ ic community-and clear the MSU Board of Trustee mem¬ tial disagreement. This is a good ill, w,ill and suspicion now being bers and in the minds of those sign and augurs much for a fu¬ fostered. And. if the trustees in the academic community ture board with lessening poli¬ won't take the initiative on this who look at the board and see tical rivalries. However, at matter, rumors will certainly political bickering and a vast present, the lines between Re¬ become a substitute for facts. influence of party politics. publicans and Democrats re¬ It takes no great intellect to The problem of political par¬ main firm and it will be neces¬ realize that up until now trus¬ ties dividing board members is sary for some kind of "confes¬ tees have frequently been nothing new. But. most re¬ sion session" to take place be¬ "swept in with the tide" dur¬ cently. the search for a new fore the MSU community is as¬ ing election campaigns. This oc¬ MSU vice president for busi¬ sured that issues affecting MSU curred in 1964 and 1968—i.e.. ness and finance, to replace are resolved by trustees on an Romney's Republican victory Philip J. May. has renewed individual basis in which par¬ and Humphrey's close win partisan politics and produced ties politics -is divorced from oyer Nixon in Michigan. This rumors as to the nature of the conviction. may be a necessary evil to live board of trustees, the indi¬ didn't feel that this was a pro¬ It would be the height of nai¬ with for the time being. But an viduality in making decisions per channel for the Democra¬ vete for this newspaper to unnecessary evil is the lack of by a trustee and resentment tic trustees to use and there¬ accuse a figure in the dark of trust involved in the recent Arriving at the State Neivs on Monday.. . among trustees with its effect fore proposed to Stevens that releasing the letters solely for boa/d of trustees controversy. on vital issues. their 'correspondence be political purposes and to expect When the trustees "clear Cartoons by Pulitzer Prize winner Paul Conrad. The present problem stems placed on the board agenda at political parties to have no ef¬ thetr own house" maybe they from the publication of letters fect whatsoever board of (Don 't Phit Frank funs. x»u »< ill find his the next meeting.'' on can get on with the work they worry. rtisi iii> pa fie.) between Board Chairman Don As this exchange of letters trustee's decisions. Yet. if were elected to accomplish. fearless fannies on the classified udv Stevens. D-Okemos and War¬ (and a second one) took place we are to get away from these ren Huff. D-Plymouth. The let¬ at the end of March-the board influences, the trustees will -The Editors ters. first printed in the De¬ of trustees has met once since troit Free Press, presented that time-today's meeting Chairman Stevens' belief that would be a good time to air OUR READERS' MIND the question of partisanship and the innuendos and rumors which with it. have surfaced along One report recently has been Garskof errs on Upward Bound that Stevens may be forced to advice, and helps those students who de¬ covered that these students have been To the Editor: hope they and other concerned individ¬ resign. Accordingly, it would It is unfortunate that because Bert cide to go on to college achieve this aim extremely outspoken and active concern¬ uals will realize that the views expressed Dr Garskof flatly called a program ing racial issues in their high schools bv Dr. Garskof concerning Upward Bound be appropriate to question Garskof has become a • controversial such and communities. Upward Bound encour of the forces which h&ve as Upward Bound a mechanical de¬ or shared by MSU some figure" when he speaks his words be¬ vice . to held pacify black unrest by ages its students to find and express a been at work in this muck and come print regardless of who he is assimilating black people into the white sense of self, defined and lived by each mire within the framework of attacking or whether or not he is truth¬ midd e class." Upward Bound at MSU student individually. ful. There is a great difference between certa nly has no such intention. Had Dr. There are former Upward Bound stu¬ the board of trustees. expressing an opinion and presenting Gars!'.of spoken with some of the current dents attending MSU: others still in Who originally released the slander as fact. I am referring specifi¬ black l'B students, he might have dis¬ high school, read the State News. We letters to the Detroit Free cally to Garskof's comments on the I'p- ward Bound program at MSI'. Because Press? Were the reasons be¬ Bert Garskof has presented himself as hind the publication simply "in the public interest" or were the speakc• ■>! truth and the sincerely concem**4v%ducator in the midst of Wilson trial sets dismal precedent power-cornacademicians, anyone they political-or both? Does reading th. *ticle in the May 8 paper, To the Kditor: prejudice is found, then they should be individuals. With a minimum of admin¬ the choice of a the playing of "party politics" if he had no further information, might retained in their present positions, no istrative backbone, a fair procedure Our administration doggedly insists matter what the cost in material damage. could have been devised to determine ident should u.. believe Garskof's condemnations of Up¬ by the Republicans in the past ward Bound that the settlement of the Wilson cafe¬ The administration might consider that the truth of the charges. I hope that five Demov - justify a retaliation by the teria* takeover was fair to all concerned. next time the human pawns will be of the supervisors will continue to fight Here are the views of two people who the "advice Democrats now and for the fu¬ The BSA sports a new campaign ribbon higher value. The BSA might recall how for a fair hearing and I will do what¬ have worked with the Upward Bound The University adroitly avoided the net¬ Democratic partv ture? Will a resignation by many crimes against blacks remain un¬ ever I can to support them. The dismal for two years. If Dr Garskof labels works and wire services. True, the punished because pressure has thwarted precedent set last week must not go the MSU Democratic Academ¬ Stevens alleviate the diver¬ those students working with the pro¬ residents of Wilson Hall had to eat justice. unchallenged ic Resources Council < DARC) gence between the two parties? gram •middle class racists" he must elsewhere, but nothing makes dormitory No matter how it is glossed over. Christopher Curry- be assuming, falsely, that all lTB stu' food Huff, on the other hand. The letters between the two more palatable than a brisk walk MSU deliberately acquiesed in the de¬ graduate student. College of Business dents are black and that all the tutors before dinner Finally, the two super¬ struction of the human dignity of two are white. Here are a few facts we visors were only demoted, not fired. wish that Dr. Garskof had been familiar Their services to MSU had to count with before he made his erroneous com ments. Last summer only half the UB for something. All in textbook solution to a real-life prob¬ all, it was a U shows Biafran bias students were white. The staff was com¬ Press conference posed of blacks and whites. On the basis of what information does lem Awareness, expertise and wisdom have restored peace to Red Cedar Land. Everybody won. and we all should be To the Editor: Dear Dr. Adams: if Nigeria who pro¬ happy, right'.' We. the Nigerian Students of MSU. gram On many occasions. Nigerian Stu¬ Dr. Garskof make his accusation oh rac wish improve dents have been singled out for unfair trustee ism? If he all bring to your notice our increasing at familiar with to were Wrong Everybody lost. We celebrated treatment in situations in which Ibo the underlying philosophy and goals of the :?<)th anniversary of Munich in fine anxiety over certain aspects of actions students who support the rebels were also Upward Bound at MSU he could not? in fasf rt>n The administration bought taken by faculty members and insti¬ involved. For example, the University good conscience. haVe made such a tutions of the University with respect to Readers of news stories con¬ the catch-as-catch-can process pea "e. and also time, but at too dear a media "the State News", and "WKAR" statement. The very last assumption price the civil strife in Nigeria Although, we cerning the MSU Board of Trus¬ of the present. made about a prospective UB student understand the humanitarian motives have proved insensitive to our point of * What was lost was the essence of the view, while continuously high-lighting tees will have noticed that the Some trustees have made a would be that he is inferior. In recruit¬ which probably underlie these actions, yet freedom which this University claims have to the views of the other side They have viewpoints of a few of the determined effort to evade the ing UB students, high school teachers we point out that the Nigerian and counselors asked to recommend to uphold The University cannot pick situation is repeatedly denied us the opportunity to trustees often predominate and are essentially political and that press. Others are simply not students they feel are bright, have a and choose which basic human rights it is not always easy to draw a sharp provide relevant information to the Uni- it will support and which basic human versitv communitv about the issues in¬ a phrase that so-and-so was un¬ readily available. Thus there is great deal of potential but lack motiva¬ distinction between political and humani¬ tion to achieve. riglts it will dishonor. To tolerate a volved in the Nigerian Civil War. available for comment or that a need for more balance in this tarian motives. In any case, we have prejudiced management is wrong, but reasons for believing that humanitarian Thus they have deprived the Univer¬ he would nqt comment on the area. This is not to imply that the stu¬ to* deny a fair hearing is equally wrong. sity community of some of the kinds considerations have been used as a cover situation is included. Information about the board dents are inferior, rather, the opposite: Channels become clogged and action of information necessary for a balanced for actions which in effect amount to these are bright kids who have not impossible. The takeover as a means view of the situation in our country. A certain amount of this is of trustees, as a public body, abetting and supporting rebellion in Ni¬ developed their potential perhaps because of publicizing a grievance may be justi¬ Secondly, individual Nigerian Students certainly necessary, but the sit¬ must be geria. as complete and they haven't been sufficiently challenged fied But the decision to sacrifice two 1 In May 1968. the University offered sponsored under a U.S. AID contract uation could be improved if the accurate as possible. But too by the school or the community, or individuals without proper hearing can its library facilities for a display of involving MSU and the University of trustees were more available- often reporters are forced to they see education asx not personally hover be justified. One grows to expect Biafra Arts and culture in celebra¬ Nigeria have been selectively subjected relevant for them or at some point they to financial deprivations from which and sometimes expediency in military, industrial and tion" of "Biafra Independence Day put on the spot- gain comments while the trus¬ lost faith in themselves Ibo students were exempted. This has political organizations. The University Our strong protest to the librarian was to express their feelings on is¬ tees are grabbing their coats Upward Bound tries to serve as a should stand for something more ignored. been brought to the notice of the Uni- , sues before the board. after a meeting. stimulant in 2. With connivance of the University. versity of Nigeria office at MSU encouraging our students What disturbs me most is the ration¬ We. the Nigerian Students feel that One trustee has suggested A regular press conference to Ibo students allowed to fly their pursue the goals they set for them¬ alization for the settlement. In the bad were the Civil Wat will soon be over and selves. The UB staff offers encourage¬ rebel flags all over the campus that at the end of each board would definitely improve the old; days, the whole affair would have that the friendly relationship between ment, holds firm believe in stu¬ These two actions strongly suggest that a our bee'h settled behind closed doors. The the United States and Nigeria will con¬ meeting, the members remain reporting of the issues with dents' worth as individuals, gives stu¬ supervisors would have taken their medi¬ MSU recognizes the rebel regime contrary tinue to grow stronger. Furthermore, we for a short news conference at which the trustees are in¬ dents a chance to attend summer classes cine without public complaint unless they to the official policy of the United States know that because of its past and cur¬ geared to their interests and responses, Government. The Nigerian .Students As¬ which all would be subject to volved. desired a stronger dose. Now. in this rent committments in Nigeria. MSU will provides academic tutoring when sought, sociation sent a protest delegation to see era of openness and enlightenment, they the question of the press-cer¬ -The Editors the former continue to be interested in Nigeria. gives objective vocational and academic wert' permitted to confront their president on May 29. 1968 But. we will not be able to interpret tainly an improvement over accusers, hire a lawyer and speak to the Dr. Hannah deplored these two actions this continued involvement as being in and assured us that the University would prei.s. Some fairness is better than no the best interest of our country, unless VWY PIP I HAVE \ aJHY AREN'T VOL/ THE HERO TYPE ? WELL, I GUESS IF YOU'RE NOT DON'T 60 QUOTING fairiaess: a kangaroo court in the open steer clear of partisan involvement in we can be certain that this University TO GET5TJCK WITH ! THE HERO TYPE, YOU'RE JUST the Nigerian crisis. We regret that, in is better than a kangaroo court on the has not engaged in. or encouraged any J A B;6 BROTHER 1/ NOT THE HERO TYPE... SHAKESPEARE TO MEi quiet. So the argument goes. spite of these assurances there is not much activities that undermine the sovereignty y^UJH0'5 A NOTHING: evidence of non-partisan involvement. Tir, Nonsense. Justice is indivisible. The Instead, we have a growing feeling that of Nigeria. In view of the seriousness of the situa¬ supervisors have a right to a fair the atmosphere of friendliness which tion and the reservation in our minds, hearing, open or closed. If. in a fair characterize our relationship as a group we would like the University to publicly heading, they are touna to have acted with the University community before the declare its stand on the Nigerian crisis. in a prejudiced manner, then they should Civil War is being replaced by something be fired on the spot. If no evidence of close to hostilitv. This is especially true Nigerian Students Assn. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 5 Carny adds Shaw An added attraction to Spring Carnival Weekend will be the moved to Saturday The idea for Shaw Hall to spon- approved for a scholarship. canoe race A trophy will be awarded for the fastest time of the For those wishing to attend the Lambda Chi Junior 500 after The» $475 earned from last day. Last Shaw Hall Canoe Race. sor a canoe race dates back to The proceeds "will probably the Shaw Hall Canoe Race, a year i. race was donated to Spar- year's off-campus winners were The race has been traditionally spring term 1963. At that time it >w Hospital for go to someone who is a junior, Asher House men and women refreshment stand will be set up ^ ^ ^ an operation held in the middle of October, was thought to be almost impos- ^Ty"child"' has a 2.8 GPA or better and and the on-campus winners were where lunch can be purchased but this year, in an attempt to at sible to organize the event, but it has been the fall the idea ^ mQ earne(j ,hi has need," Charles G. Hamil¬ East Wilson and East Fee. The official starter for the tract more interest, in was finally ton, race chairman, said. The University will furnish year s $,0 entry fee wj|| b(, used race will be "Handsome" Al the canoes. In the past, con¬ He also said that honorary en¬ Mandelstamm. professor of eco¬ testants had to furnish their tries will be accepted in the nomics. INCREASED PRESSURE form of charitable donations from those who do not enter the race but wish to contribute. 'NEGRITUDE' Brandstatter The 9 a.m.. canoe last race will begin at for approximately three hours and will feature a celebrity race, men's and wom¬ BSA holds jazz, better police training en's on and off-campus races and possibly an East and West Shaw challenge race. Few professions require less our society." Brandstatter said gives meaning on a daily bas¬ The event will be run in heats black talent show beginning at the Farm Lane The Black Students' Alliance will sponsor a talent show and training or education than po- in a recent interview, is to the principle of law upon Bridge and going up to the lice work, yet society bestows Some police departments do which a civilized societv is end of East Shaw for the men jazz concert this weekend great responsibilities upon its not even require a high school founded "Negritude" a black talent show, will be presented at Won¬ and the center of Shaw for the" police officers, said Arthur F. diploma of their uniformed of- women. They will circle a buoy ders Kiva from 7-9 and 10-12 Saturday night Admission is 50 'How's this for balance?' Brandstatter. director of the ficers. yet the same officers Brandstatter urged more train¬ and return to the bridge. cents. School of Police Administra- must make split-second judg ing for policemen, and he "Soul on the Cedar" will be presented at 5 p.m. Sunday near Once again the skateboarders are out perfecting lauded those few efforts now Erickson Kiva. The event will feature jazz by "The Andy Good¬ Distress canoes will be sta¬ their art. This feminine sportster is brave enough underway to require at least rich Quintet." and Les Rout, guest saxophonist. Dee Dee Garrett. tioned along the river to aid to venture among the busses in the Sha>* lot. general neglect of police serv- said. some college training for en- Flint freshman, will sing, and Richard Thomas and other local that is indictment of "These judgments bring into trv inlo the field any capsized ( State News photo by Hal Caswell an poets will read their work. Admission has been set at 49 cents. focus the disciplined mind de¬ veloped as a result of the educa¬ tion and training of the offi¬ 108-B WELLS MSU research team finds cer." Brandstatter in these situations. " continued. "There is nothing mechanical "The police enterprise is an MB new TB detection method ineffective, inarticulate and gen¬ erally useless institution with¬ out The discovery of a new sen- a reaction occurs only if the ture. the National Tuberculosis professional management t0 ^Ulde 11 at ever-v level of its operation ." Mondo Assn. and the Michigan Tuber¬ sitin to improve the method of animal is infected with tuber- He said it is the single agen¬ culosis and Respiratory Disease tuberculosis detection ported recently to the Ameri- was re- culosis. Tuberculin occasionally causes a reaction when no ac- cy in government service that Cane can Society for Microbiology by tual infection is present a team of MSU researchers The sensitin is a highly re- If field tests with cattle humans are si essful. the skin Bring Your Parents To . . . extraordinarily :andid" N.Y. Times fined chemical component of the test for tube jlosis will be¬ tuberculosis bacteria come surer and quicker, elim East Lans 'calculated to r Walter L. and Virginia H inating the X-ray and sputum Mailman, professors of micro¬ test which presently requires up iyebrows." Tin biology. Gary F. and Terry J to eight weeks for diagnosis Newest an Dardas. research associates, and Tests to determine whether Hugh T. Fauser. East Lansing the sensitin causes a nvufion Restaurant only in the white blood c^lls graduate student, reported the discovery of an agent which may of animal; MIXER MIXER replace tuberculin, presently ith tuberculosis will verify the used in tests for tuberculosis. validity of the discovery THE Laboratory experiments have The Mallmans head a tuber YOUR MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CLASS RING proved that when the new sen¬ culosis research team which sitin is injected under the skin of a guinea pig or a rabbit. has been supported for 10 years by the I S l)ept of Agricul STILLWATER Men's Large Rings Men'a Rings (LM) Medium Open Back $38.50* (JM) Medium Open Back (JH) Heavy Open Back EXPERIMENT ovy Open Back (LXH) Plastic Back $44.00* $49 00* (JXH) Plastic Back $46 00* U' high scho (LCB) Gold Closed Back $54 00* (CS) Co-ed Sweethf |XXS) Ladies Minic IJCB) Gold Closed Back art Ring Ring $31.50* $3150* $51.00* Fri. May 16 ure Fee Hall Greek Letter Encrusting Exi of social sc 2 Utters — $4 (X) 3 Letters $6 00 This summer. MSU will be gram will ■ Sea F 9-12 s $5.00 Extra STUDENT BOOKSTORE one of two universities offering training on its campus in social above the The' 98th pt ■entile Live Lobster-Fondue-S 421-23 East Grand River science research methods and the preliminary Scholastic Apti¬ computer programming to high tude Test in both English and Serving From 12:00 school juniors. mathematics. USE THIS ORDER FORM The program, sponsored by The students will be here For Reservations - from June 16 to August H and the National Science Founda¬ 1 10 Abbott Road will be housed in Shaw Hall. tion. is designed to get students interested in the social sciences. "Typically, very able high Beal Film Group Presents school science students go into the hard sciences like physics TONIGHT ONLY Tonight and Saturday Tonight and Saturday and chemistry." said Gerard Rushton, asst. professor of geo¬ HENRY FONDA GROUCHO, HARPO, ROBERT PRESTON graphy and director of the Stu¬ ZEPPO and CHICO SHIRLEY JONES dent Science Training Program Rushton said he wants these MARX 3 !— students to see what opportun¬ FAILSAFE the hilarious comedy Meredith Wilson's ities the social sciences offer. 7 and 9 THE The 30 participants in the pro- " 102B Wells DUCK SOUP "lusic •••••••••• # Thieves' Mkt. # I.D. not 50c required 7 and 9, 104B Wells Musi< an A CLASS RING - A GREAT 7 and 9:30 < # Art Show, May 18# plus 50c I.D. not required W. C. Fields in plus GRADUATION GIFT. # 1-4 p.m. # 106B Wells The FATAL Handy Andy in # Union Ball Room # 50c I.D. not required GLASS OF BEER Nightwatchman's Mistake •••••••••• DIM OUT IS "The Glass Menagerie" IN «T JIM'S That group really gives I V a .4 # 4 you the cold shoulder. / Held Over 3rd Week ACROSS FROM OLIN No cover Monday thru Thursday $1.00 cover Friday and Saturday. Closed Sunday. You must be 21 and prove it. JIM'S • • RESTAURANT TIFFANY LOUNGE Greek Food every Sat. evening Broiled Steaks & Your Dinner Favorites Nightly 116 E. Michigan Ave. Ph. IV 9-1196 So fight ice with ice. Bribe them with a bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Cjpke, » rF' ' Mlim Y In The METRO BOWL Doors open at 9 Logan & Jolly 8:30 p.m. — Music s®s STUDENT BOOK STORE 421 East Grand River Free Evening Parking o» th. Coca-Cola C-.p«y b„ Coca-Cola Bottling Co of Michigan begins at 9:00 p.m. — 2 shows nightly 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 Water Bv DEBORAH FITCH Carnival turns t After some adjustment, some arguing, some more decision¬ Water Carnival ticket. " : Feature Editor making, the word on "Dubious Distinctions" was "go despite No one can deny that it's exciting. i For the Water Carnival executive board. "Dubious Distinc¬ Whether they mean to or not. the the difficulties tions" began early fall term. passing students smile = During winter term, the executive board traveled to dormi¬ So the executive board picked itself up and went on when they see the antics of the SCWOO After committee chairmen were chosen, the board got to¬ people at the trailer. tories and Greek units explaining the theme, explaining duties Slowly, living units signed up to participate. Theme ideas. Sure, spring's gonna come around even without Water Car- ■ gether to build the foundations of Water Carnival 1969. explaining Water Carnival. tricAled in The judges were chosen. nival. ; The first major decision the board made was chosing the Many kids did not know what it was1 T*Vo weeks after deadline, scripts from the participating But Water Carnival people think maybe it won't come quite : Water Carnival theme. After several weeks full of these ideas TJie executive board found it difficult to explain the basics living wnits were still not submitted. Some were missing their as quickly. ranging from a travelogue to a parody of advertising, the exe¬ of something they had lived and breathed for months already They don't get paid. They work all year to put on a spring- cutive board rallied behind "Dubious Distinctions, a take¬ accompanying music : But they launched into vivid description and dramatization, Finally, last week, the master script for Dubious Distinc¬ time show that, once upon a time, was a off on the "Dubious Achievement" awards of Esquire Maga¬ campus tradition. perhaps subconsciously trying to tell the kids who listened tions" was created. Nope, not one ulterior motive. zine what it meant to be in the guts of a Wato Carnival show. And this week, participating living units have been putting Why, then, is there a Water Carnival? Then things began to happen. Many times, no one understood. toge her their entries on the banks of the Red Cedar. Because it's spring. And because it's The production chairmen busied themselves with trying to exciting to see the : Some kids got excited, some kids shrugged, some kids com¬ Di ck patrol. float you built glide past the judges and hear the continuity give more spectators a better view of the show and cutting plained that an event like Water Carnival had no place at a The SCWOO trailer that you wrote read by actors. Because it's : corners to save money exciting to put : school like MSU: better the money be spent elsewhere, they Tickets and programs together a show that people watch and respond to. The awards chairman came up with the tin can idea--" What often said. Balloons. SCWOO And although many people will more dubious award than an open tin can0" he said At the end of winter term, trouble bumper stickers. SCWOO buttons and MSU tor springtime and a disagree, there is a place at j began. pencils. campuswide activity that can let : True. No money. Everyone is trying so hard. you forget, for .awhile, that the world is full of blood and The publicity committee began to publicize and the pro¬ gore : No bleachers. IS the trailer, the phone screeches incessantly; people and that finals are coming up again. gram committee began to look for material to fill the 47th No enthusiasm. gallop in and out. eyeing the construction on the river, good- And no one vet has suggested the abolition of a little fun. Water Carnival's program SCWOO. everyone: happy Spring Carnival Weekend No "luck" (there is such a thing). naturedly enticing passing students to "c'mon in and buy a These and continuity chairmen worked up an explanation of TRADITION MAY END Coeds SCWOO evokes apathy U' Delp By DENISE FORTNER State News Staff Writer pation." the Wellman tradition said. continues at "If all, Hill. Water Carnival chairman for the Tau Delta Phi, said ties don't always follow a lot 0f tradition. It would be a for seni SCWOO might be scrapped it will be due to the new for¬ that everyone in his house was shame if it were scrapped, The of mat of this women Delphi do This might be the last y year's advertising. "really psyched and gung ho." Darlene Rice, chairman of not claim to be the female for If Water Carnival is to con- Sue Humphrey, chairman of Spring Carnival Weekend the Water Carnival events counterpart of Excalibur. The almost 50-vear tradition tinue m°re dorm participa- Water Carnival for the Chi Mayo and Shaw Hall, said it's But the 14 charter mem¬ might be lacking the funds and tion is a must . " bers of the group felt that participation to hold it together James H. Criswell, house it was about time a senior for another year. president in East Holden, which because "it is tradition and sity." Miss Rice said the women's honorary existed to t Although 42 living units are is n°t entered in Water Carn- really fun to have your reason that it wasn't "going recognize female contributions entering floats in Water Carni- ival said. "We just don't have house represented this year "could be old-fashioned to the University. yal. the participation has been enough money. The involvement Tradition pulled strong apathy." Members of Delphi were t that great because there's argument for those who fav¬ p.n everything because fraterni- all for everything-"student aiming to interest all students in the problems of universi¬ apathy0" Thileves orket presen ted ties .ind students in the United Special Saturday Night Only The real anar's- the Thieves Market. is noted for sketching or paint¬ Plainfield. N.J Debbie Fitch. Water Carnival to buy 11 this is what sPonsored by Union Board, is ing in an informal atmosphere. Tampa. Fla.; Linda Gortmak- "THE EXOTIC ONES" * an effort to expose the artistic er. Westchester. Ill : Ann Mary works of the students and fa¬ talking with his spectators and , ^ . NOW THRU TUFS. AUTOGRAPH PARTY * .Ret™,t; and Ann Kon" 3 Color Hits MEET THE STARS-FREE PICTURES ************** * NORTHSIDE > J 1«[ culty to the campus and rounding community. sur¬ listening to music from his radio. The public is invited to browse de. Southfield. Others include Ellen Un¬ - DRIVE-IN THEATRE . each erm. this der. Minnetonka. Minn Kathy ajniong the booths viewing and spring s program will feature MacDonald. Lansing: Mary Kay Regular Adm. $1.75 Immediately After "The Exotic Ones" ! Miles North on US-27.. 482-74094 of 30 students 'Stu- talk with the students on their cs Marshall. Oil City. Pa : Mary interests or techniques Dusk to Dawn Horror am all fields of study The market is open to the Jo McEachern. Wyandotte: Nan and sell items Raisanen. East Detroit: Starts at 8:30 p.m. Out at 4:30a.m. rang- public-from 1-4 p.m. Sunday in cv i watercolors to paper the Union Ballroom. Jane Scholz. Toledo. Ohio: and Reg. Adm. $ 1.75 Don't Miss It Terrv Sullivan. Jackson. Miss. KEwrawiws wwm BORIS KARLOFF MSN'S HALL ASSOCIATION.... WARNING!! THE MASTER WOMeNS INTeR-RBSIPeNCG C0UNC1L OF MENACE RETURNS .N THE GREAT RACE 'The Exotic Ones" Shown once only at 10:15 "Plus 2nd Hit * Play Girls & The Vampire at 8:22 * ALSO 3rd BONUS FFATURF * "Hard Charger" Late Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 7 Have Gamut you ever yourself as a senile Spartan9 thought of self. stamm. "Handsome Al" glimpses 9 Mandel- Such things as improvements 50 years from new campus humorous things we've the screen this seen o year and Can you span about 50 years, And then the feeble memories The project then: to de¬ and imagine what it would be PANORAMA: now don't mean just locally. run wild, with recollections of molish Wilson and Case Halls To quote from the show like, how much of that col¬ how Mr. and Mrs. Spartan first in favor of a new airport, own remarks, "A lot of Re legiate ivy would still be cling¬ met, long ago. for shuttling stdents to the new Cedar sewage has passed ui 17 ing to you. in the year 2019? The dialogue and comic lines boundaries of the campus. der the Bogue Street Bridg This is essentially the idea in this program are superb. Question Only Case and since then." Ever thought < behind a WMSB-' Gamut" Tele¬ The humor is never lost and Wilson? What about Wonders9 yourself as gray(iag) an vision program this Saturday, always appropriate. After spend¬ The reply: "Wonders will never saying this? You might. aft« entitled, mistily enough. "1 ing any time at this great cease " < Groan i catching the I Remembt Remember Hannah." Yet a tear- institution, you'll find#.a built- I Remember Hannah." is Hannah," Saturday inorninj jerker it is not: instead, this, By mark Mcpherson in appreciation. one of the most original and 11:30. Channel 10. which Js the first undergrad¬ State News Reviewer uate-produced TV venture on campus, comes closer to the side-splitter variety. All of $15 in production of the four year-plus battle. We begin by finding a Visiting prof warns againsl costs. I Remember Hannah" quaintly geriatric couple, played Ma, Pa was conceived as a sort of farewell" to our beloved sha¬ dows from its graduates It by Bernie Cohan and Eliza¬ beth Malone. still wearing their MSL sweatshirts and living in progression to barbarism At a home full of more " point in time Bernle Cohan and Elizabeth Malone appear as two "Spartans of the Future" is. of course, appropriate to Spartan- any s pro several points of his speech, defined the civilized person ai the class of t>9. but will re-' alia" (beer mugs, pennants, gression. we in the I'nited WMSB's "Gam.t," to be aired at 11:30 a.m. Saturday on Channel 10. States specifically on the role of gov- rational, educated and possess main so for future warriors blankets, etc > than even our are but 20 lent ( barbarism. George Will, visit ing the ethics of aspiration an< so-calle(^ book stores have Will said that is the role the duty of ing professor of political sci¬ ent protecting the right* It ence. said along with of others as well as one": is now the 21st Century, Wednesday schools k'ersities and the TINSEL-TYPE CLICHES and these old folks at home settle back for a quiet even¬ Will, who spoke at a Young home, to prevent barbarism." own. In the vertical assent o ; for freedor - YAF i Will refuted the ing ♦ and a place .it ye Okie libertarian barbarians, their present med State News premise that man. if left com¬ ium is the destruction of th. to which they Spoof send Sunshine still subscribe pletely tier, will be civilized. university." he said. Tickets to saccharine-sweet tending her garden The couple begin to remin¬ isce. of after memories being while reminded watching for a junction series of with speeches in James con¬ Madison He said founders assumption that did in not our country's accept this 1776. and that He added elements right to change that these radica have no God-give as they se for the Performing the-century. E C Reynolds, chairman of the Tonight Show of 2019. YAF members heroine and mountain ranger now attending the Arts Company's iPACi pro¬ a Playing the title role is Judy the Theatre Dept is directing duction of "Little Mary Sun¬ in search of a renegade In Wright, whose past achieye- the comedy . starring Mr Show Bi/ him- meeting disagreed with Will on shine" are currently on sale dian The story line is largely ments include musical numbers TONIGHT From 7:15 p.m. from 12:30-5 p.m weekdays an excuse for everyone to in Oh. What a Lovely War Tickets for Little Mary Sun- 2nd BIG WEEK! at the Fairchild Theatre box burst into song and dance and She will share the stage with shine' are $2 to non-coupon office. recall the days when a flower- such veterans as Paul Meecham, holders. All seats will be re- "FACES" Shown A mildlv-exaggerated parody child was a girl who got high John Reese and Mike McCartnv. served. ■ 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS at 7:20 & 9:40 of the Jeanette McDonald-Nel¬ Both in Color Eddy tinsel-type Hollywood FACES son vehicles of the 1930s. " Little NOW SHOWING Run Pi Marv" spreads her sunshine 2:55-6:30 IT over the Fairchild stage at 8 p.m Tuesdav through Theatre ALL COLOR 10:00 ijgp ^Pf «v sr'% May 25 Rick Besovan's musical PROGRAM mi spoof coasts along the cliches of ^ IF on romance tells the and tale adventure as it of a turn-of- THE DARING MANHUNT > THAT TERRORIZES BOMBAY!1 "MATURE AdulTS should Rtlish'ilMTERludE!' "THE V * ■r^v VW COLUMBIA PICTURES an.l coluMbiA J 11* HORIZON PICTURES Present sss Burt OSkAR WERNER 1 Released Lancaster .m.t prior t -Not classified PARTI b\RbARA Ferris THE ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE-JohnCassavetes'-'FA "NATASHA AND ANDREI • THE r miE OF AUSTERUTZ" ENDS MAY 20th c Swimmer . The TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. * ..tEie bineR sweet^^ SAT. AND SUN. AT ...b JANKT LANDGARD . Iove story of " 2 AND 8 P.M. JANICE RULE A youNQ qiRl Student Discount 50^ — j TFCHNICOLOR' ^ | Suggested For Mature Audiences | 1 COLUMBIACOLOR l^! [SM A| -vy I ULO IUI O ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A** WAR/ 'Ye OldeHctice* and BRING YOUR PAEEHTS TO SHAKE 75 BRAMS AB PLANETARIUM COUNTDOWN It AT SHAKEY'S WE SERVE FUN ALSO PI2ZA ... V-,- V N V- V Program Schedule Fridays — Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 8:00 p. m. p.m. Co starring 'Maggie Information p.m. 355-4672 0527 S.fedar 3313-3230 ROBERT STEPHENS PAMELA FRANKLIN G Produced by ROBERT FRYER IN WKSON CELIA JOHNSON Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ • Directed by RONALD NEAME • Adapted Fr0p the Now by MURIE ARtf ■ Bjsej on tne Piay by JAY PRESS0N ALLEN SHAKey'S »Stfow avail ABLe for SPcc/^l VART/^S AT ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, speciAL MTCS. VHOhie foR PeTAlL S. Screenplay by JAY PRESSON ALLEN • Music by ROD McKUEN I ordinal bod mcuen sound MSU, East Lansing. Co or by D-j.uxe | ctNT 1"' l|(PARENTAl DISCRETION ADVISED). | ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 ers Water Comedy accents vintage films Carny, blues and a couple of vintage movies are the best bets for sing¬ Society, which offers two dif¬ ferent evenings of bluegrass comes close to it. around. Groucho. Harpo. Chico This time Race- but Jack is anything but great Lemmon provides p,nk Panther i occasionally revives the silent-movie slap- music. Tonight, an old favorite and weekend fun, but if none of Zeppo take on war and some uproarous moments. Nat- stick tradition which the film named Ed Henrv returns, along the above appeal to you. stick with Dan Gellert. another pro¬ politics and Margaret Dumont ajje Wood looks gorgeous, and parodies (At 7 and 9:30, tonight the mythical kingdom of around because there's more. fessional blues musician. (To¬ ,]irector Blake Edwards ("The in Wilson, Saturday in Conrad. > Freedonia They triumph, of Spring Carnival Weekend is night at 8:30 in The Joint. > back course. (Tonight and Sat¬ again, this time Saturday, the action lovely n from the e, SCWOO. Aside kick-off event, a Erickson Kiva. where Ray Tate and Co urday at 7 and 9 in 104 Wells» Going even further back, we find Charlie Chaplin's master¬ Freshman orientation visit from former vice presi- serve piece. that 1925 evergreen called dential candidate Edmund Mus- Cedar (at 3 today on the Red banks', the expected finest midnight. In bluegrass"' from 8:30 to addition. ' The Caste.' "The Gold Rush." In this film. Chaplin had time to fully de¬ petitioning continues velop the Tramp, that fabulous highlight of the many Greek- Detroit based group, will per- character who never had inspired events be the form at Wonders Kiva. thanks a, Petioning for the ASMS! tation permit a listing in each annual Water Carnival, at 8 to the Love Inn Coffee House better." greater moment than in this Freshman Orientation Commit Wonders Hall room of I'ni- tonight and Saturday (Tonight only from 8:30 to From 1933. we ha.. Duck classic silent comedy. This tee will continue through Mon- versity College instructors and Live entertainment on a more 12:30 p.m. i Soup.'' which is easily the best version. incidentally, attached. has^ classes not listed in the f intimate scale will be pre¬ As for movies, it's definite¬ of the Marx Brothers movies- (Tonight . This littee term schedule book and a co at 7 and 9 in of the ASMSU student instri sented by the MSlT Folklore ly a matter of "the older, the only "Night at the Opera" assume responsibility for set¬ 109 Anthony > ting up and scheduling sum¬ tor rating booklet. "Viewpoint If mer orientation programs and Plans for Welcome We vintage comedy isn't your bag. however, one of the fol¬ deciding topics for Welcome include declaring an "ASMS 'HISTORICAL ROOTS' lowing four might interest you: Week forums. Day." Discussion clinics Dan Corey, director of fresh¬ forums will be held in "Mondo Cane." the first and best of the man orientation, said that ten¬ dormitory or complex to long series of Ital¬ Adams tells newsmen ian shockumentaries. has re¬ turned for those interested in its incredible variety of erotic tative plans for summer orien- quaint students with the ices cuss of ASMSU topics of relevance. and to ; and or sadistic subject matter Petitions for the Fresh U' unrest stereotyped i Tonight and and 9 in 108 Wells Saturday > at 7 Luminous tape Orientation Committee available in 307B Student > ices Bldg. and should be Fail Safe" makes a straight Universities and the are singled out for blame for police time." he said. Similarity. the universities ture of the black carrying guns with bandoleers militants, and suspenseful drama of the distributed turned to 312 Student Sen Bldg. State News photo by Bob Ivins same intriguing plot that made problems with deep historical are being blamed for the war swung over their neck like at "Dr. Strangelove In an effort to prevent an up¬ so funny and roots that exists in society at in Vietnam and this kind of Cornell. Therefore, any time swing in motorcycle accidents suspenseful. Henry Fonda- and large. Acting President Walter thing spills over to other issues there is any sort of disturbance the MSI' Dept. of Public Safety Walter Matthau are especially Adams told newsmen Citing the racial problem Wednes- like ROTC. for The issue the Adams continued. provides something anywhere, the public thinks it's a repetition of Cornell To the extent the public good in this one onlv at 7 and 9 in 106 Wells (Tonight > will distribute and apply lum¬ inous tape free to all motor- cvclees. Tarzan paddled by coed as protesters to become "The Music Man. for those with historical roots. involved in, Adams said. It is thinks in stereotypes and in The tape will be giv^n out at during bizarre canoe ride one who like its blend of nostal- Adams said that through the if the groups abstra do. the department headquarters gia. ra nataz and tactics of confrontation it has protesting particularity care the particular concrete still 01 of the more solid from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Thurs- "become almost easy to make about the issue, he added. ion which may prevail on a par- Hollywood the police look bad and the Expanding his discussion to tieular campus. By ROSA MORALES The coed said that just as ears. Of great inter universities look bad Adams said that while The hairless ape swung ft she and her less-exposed com¬ campus turmoil. Adams said operation with the Highway Traf¬ "Neither of these institutions is lessly on the vine ;ind ca he episode occurred recentlv panion passed by an apart¬ often the public thinks in stereo- a general pattern to fic Safety Center will apply the working single-handed can do a then dissent and confrontation splashing down into the vva n the Red Cedar River when ment house on Grand River ypes when (Tonight and Saturda; reflective tape to the front fork damn thing about his fundamen¬ local situation is unique and rear fender fef all motor- and towards the fright;] MSU coed went canoing in Avenue, an unknown male did and 9 in 102 Wells. > tal domestic problem of our peculiar in its own way. maiden in the canoe. er two-piece bathing suit. his acrobatic number on a And finally. The rope hanging from a tree and swam out to the canoe making 109 friendly noises. TREAT YOURSELF AND Anthony "r~imsu 1 |iiuu " mm ■ ■ Fri. & Sat, Remember those musicals He reached out a grasping BrlOt hand expecting to be rescued 7 & 9 where the girl was as sweet 75C by the coed. She hit him with YOUR PARENTS! as sugar, salt of the earth? and the hero was the a paddle. I told him to stay away because we didn't know how to swim and he would tip us Dine in the Quiet Ambience of the CHARLES CHAPLIN'S over. But he kept coming. So I let him have it.' the coed said ILFORNO The Red Cedar has seen a few more examples of care4 free behavior, but in some in¬ stances the action has gotten out of hand, another coed said. Buffet from 12:00 to 5:00 \f#y Jo Campbell. Jackson junior, said that on an even- she hit Dinners Served All Afternoon and Evening on the head by an empty beer can thrown from the rivei bank. For Reservations - Phone 337-1311 I'm not disturbed because I got hit by a beer can. but because other people might . . . Well, we're bringing back that get hurt if they get hit by the sharp edge of a can." old-time flavor! $ Miss Campbell said. endai ick said that the not responsible LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE ry or theft of the c stomers. don-t get many reports ople trying to board a in midstream or people g hit. one of the at- its said Some coeds >port that someone threw lalls at them, but they ^2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 ■d to enjoy it and they TONIGHT! AIL COLOR! handful of golf balls to THIS PROGRAM p Restricted-Persons under 18 no: ad- most frequent offense The man-hunter IS RATED rc mitted without parent or adult guardian. IIMllllltl'iBlltP,. ic canoe management has theft of canoe paddles. who captured jM i tnuun f 1^* RYAN O'NEAL BEAUTIFUL! The entire film violence...a Renaissance ts a poem of youth, love and 1. less the canoers pay for recapitulation of West Side Story" uhile they don't get their LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG played with pure 1968 passion!"' playboy returned.' the attendant TODAY . . . i the did We break tradition by rebooking a film after its for the p|(ldle she sed anil initial engagement. An unusual situation for a most lost to the MSC Tarzan unusual motion picture that hundreds missed the No. we didn't charge her first time— DON'T BE anything, the attendant said THE ONE TO MISS THIS SHOWING! She should have hit him hard- Depf. of Music to present operas JSP The MSI Dept. of Music will present an evening of chamber operas bv MSU com¬ posers William Tenat. David Maslanka and Loris Choban- A Wil I iAM DO/: H ian at 8.15 May 25 in the Mus¬ ic Auditorium. technicolor panavision from warner bros. seven arts vj I IUM O/KI IIRK1 ALSO M.S.U. Folklore Society SHOWN ONCE NIGHTLY AT 10:30 ALSO Komeo All they need is... (Srjl-LIET Ed Henry 100 RIFLES Dan Gellert FRIDAY, MAY 16 20th Century-Fox presents 8:30 p.m. - admission 75 wear his medallion, bal dropped a number of Catholic permission to hold the rally. Students began the week's ture will also be distributed. most "paranoid vision of the in prayer. could itch to St. Francesca saints from the church calen¬ removed saints in the mass or "There is no ruing on the "All prayers are Ro'mana Romana is revered bv project Monday by writing stor¬ dar was not primarily an ec¬ directed to their feast days. University books concerning a Quick fix solutions Italian travelers. ies and making posters on bike A bike - umenical move. the Rev. God. anyway." Zipple said We No prayers involving the meeting such as this. The sit¬ parade through Spar They demand quick-fix solu¬ address saints only by way of help of St. Christopher or an\ Journel had no suggestions uation has never come up be¬ safety to be exhibited. Films tan Village, led by an MSU Francis Zipple. pastor of St on bike tions. everything from building intercession other saint have been wasted for artillerymen or for the fore." Dickerson said. There safety will be shown scout car. will conclude the John's Student Parish, said today. . takeovers to mainlining speed In Detroit. Auxiliary Bishop British week's activities. Children will . "Studies showed that because all were directed to was a fear of church-state con- he says. "When it doesn't work, Gon." Bishop Grumbleton said. "Some peopli that if flict among some members of Safety specialists from MSl 's decorate their bikes and prizes they see the failure'as a result I go' to parad Traffic Safetv Center will will be awarded lints St. 11 find the University community, at of a conspiracy on our part- so they revised it. Christopher. whost Zipple said. "That's the signi¬ names from the liturgical cal¬ medallion is worn by milliom thape saints waiting for me \ip first. But this is not a reli¬ we are inhuman, we put them endar offers an opportunity to there with ficance of the decree " of travelers, was among thost big sticks." Journel gious service, it's a gathering EPISCOPAL SERVICES EDGEWOOD UNITED in jail, we harass them ' remind many not of our faith joked. The new calendar, revised who probably never existed CHURCH But actually, he adds, the that we pray only to God. al¬ Journel said. Alumni Chapel last week by Pope Paul VI. .trouble stems from a super¬ 332-2559 469 North Hagadorn Road ficial view of life itself and a eliminated more than 40 names though many of us find it com¬ St. George, who legend say;- nursery University (Auditorium Drive) fortable to do so by seeking 5:15 p.m. Sunday Services and blindness to humari fallibility of saints including well-known the intercession of killed a dragon, was also lister Christian a saint, that as not historical. St. George i> Church School He blames the illusion figures as St. Chirstopher, St. Holy Communion & Sermon on a George and St Barbara is. a heroic human with whom patron saint of Britain and Get- rsity Luther Church 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. pervasive tendency to assume we can identify " Sermon all problems are subject to Many of the saints were A . Vatican spokesman Church All Saints Fpiscopal by said scientific solutions. dropped because they probably the revised calendar would in St. Barbara, patron saint Church Dr. Truman A. Morrison never existed, the Rev. Pierre artillerymen, was among This diagnosis came up re¬ crease the emphasis on Christ's 800 Abbott Rd. Singles Group, 35 yrs. & under Journel of Paris said, who dis¬ large number of females r peatedly. both from religious cussed the reform at a news death andresurrection. 12:30 p.m. moved from the calendar 8:00 and psychiatric interpreters, The large number of saints a.m. Holy Communion conference in Rome. It is mostly the ladies w! Ciiurch School Nursery University Group—6 p.m. at a conference in Pittsburgh in Catholic 9:30 "Christian people can be in¬ worship has some¬ a.m. Morning Prayer last week of the Academy of are in trouble." Journel to 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. times encouraged Catholics tc KAIL RUFFNER, Minister and Sermon Bus route infor. vited to official prayer only in the press conference. Religion and Mental Health on the certainty of truth. Journel. be diverted from the funda 332-5193 332-3035 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion Call 332 -8693 the subject of youth. Journel suggested that m< 15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a 332-0606 mental mysteries of our re¬ and Sermon a Vatican liturgical expert, Rigid perfectionism demption." Pope Paul said ir Several psychological experts said. the decree. UNITARIAN LUTHERAN Central Methodist EAST LANSING the resentments of Many observers have inter¬ sw young The reform also upgradec UNIVERSALIST WORSHIP Across From the Capitol people as resulting from a preted the revision as a move First Baptist Church FRIENDS MEE TING to lower a major obstacle to Sunday as the "Catholic da\ CHURCH OF LANSING WORSHIP SERVICES rigid perfectionism what of the Lord." Red Cedar School, Sever St. Martin Luther Chapel - Only major feasts of East Lansing meeting for worship 3 p.m 9:45 and 11:15 Charles P. Neumann, a New of East Lansing 351-4582 Canaan. Con.. saints will take precedence ^Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott Road 940 S. Harrison Rd. All Saints Parish psychiatrist, over the basic Sunday liturgy 10:45 a.m. called an "obsessive intellec- Students to attend The decree eliminated 3: Sunday School 9:45 a.rr 800 Abbott Road tualism.'with little tolerance saints for lack of proof thai Morning Service 11:00 a.n Upper level, corner room in it. It is Christian meeting they ever existed The feasl "Survival On Planet Earth" Training Union 6:00 p.n Child care provided highly idealistic, they days of other saints, whost Services said, but also crudely arbitr¬ Evening Service 7:00 p.n All welcome One hundred MSU students existence is unchallenged bui presented by > 9:30 and 11:000 are Church School 9:45 to 11:45 ary and shallow jn its outlook, will Wednesday Evening join students from over 30 little known outsidt Len Stuttman t omm union at both services Crib Nursery gauging human possibilities in nations at the biennial meeting their country, were madt So the narrow perspective of a Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 of Christian Science college technologically oriented envir¬ organizations, scheduled for UNIVERSITY onment UNIVERSITY Peoples Church F irst Church of Aug. 28-30. at the denom¬ BAPTIST SEVENTH-DAY "There's an almost total in- ination's headquarters in Bos Wardcliff Christ Scientist tellectualizing in the universi¬ ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH caSTminsKR prcsbytcrim cmjbch East Lansing 709 E. Grand River CHURCH Schocl 1315 Abbott Rd. Interdenominational ties." Father Snow said. "We The conference will stress East Sabbath School 9:30 «:asT ransmc. micmoan Lansing have taught the young to organ- the need for a realistic im¬ (American Baptist) zie life Worship Service 11:00 200 W. Grand River empirically, to size plementing of ideas that are Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor ■SUNDAY SCHEDULE up every situation as a pro¬ developed under the topic of 504 Ann St. Church School, at Michigan blem to be solved rather than Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. "Building in a Revolutionary Church School 11:10 a.m. (Corner of Division) Nursery through Adult ....... 9:30 A.M. as part of a dynamic process. Worship Service and Church School "Mortals and Immortals" Wednesday prayer hour 6:45 p.m. Loy G. Foil, Pastor through third grade ......... 10:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Free Bus Service NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES "Habit - With It - For It" and Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 Nursery 332-1888 11:00 a.m.-regular Sunday at 11:00 a.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m.rcollege class FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH "LOUDER THAN WORDS" E. Eugene Williams WEDNESDAY by Dr. Wallace Robertson FOREST VIEW SCHOOL 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Free Public McDonald Middle School Interdenominational Reading Room 134 West Grand River 1601 Burcham Drive OPEN E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith University Class 9:45 a.m. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Rev. Hoksbergen speaking Mon.,T ues.,Thurs.,Fri. Crib throught Adults "SAVED" Mr. Fred B. McGlonelll 7:00 p.m. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. ' Refreshment All are welcome to attend period in Social Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m Hall Church Services and visit and following worship serv- FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. use the reading room. Free PIS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm Residence Hall Bulletin Board. UNIVERSITY UNITED We call this fresh The new Swinging Sets style SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 . fj M'I No question about it, this SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. is today's look in wedding "God Opens Heaven" Sermon Entitled v I = sets. All in fourteen karat textured gold How Does The Living God Display "Sea of Doubt" ^ .y A $495. B. $250 His Interest In Our Daily Needs? V I sfj\. C $495. D. $295 V ' 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN presented by Rev. Burns J, \\ 1 College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP r In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Morning Worship 8:30,9:30, 11:00 1 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) / 1 i 11:00 a.m. "God's Inescapable Voice" 11:00 thru grade six ill JEWELERS Ks /f SINCE 1876 Nursery under supervision of a L 1I FREE BUS SERVICE registered nurse. ■ II Morning and Evening Free bus transportation 15 to 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan Call 482-0754 for information. 30 minutes before each service. ww 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 SPORTS Green and White battle Saturday, unveil new offense By MIKE MANLEY The Green will run the new triple-option attack with State News Sports Writer Bill Triplett at quarterback. With Triplett in the backfied will After five weeks of rehearsal. MSU will reveal its new triple option offense to the football public this Saturday in Probable be halfbacks Don Highsmith. Earl Anderson. Tommy Love and Eric Allen along with fullback Kermit Smith. the annual Green and White game at Spartan Stadium. Defensively, the Green team will use Gary Nowak and Wilt GREEN POS. WHITE \Kickoff time for the game is 2 p.m. but there will be a Martin at ends and Ron Curl, Bill Dawson and Ron Joseph two-hour •meet-the-pros" session beginning at noon. During at the tackles. Frank Foreman SE Frank Butler this time, fans can get conversation, autographs and pictures The linebackers will be Mike Vic M'ttelberg Hogan. Don Law. Ken Little from 39 top NFL and AFL stars. Craig Wycinsky T and Tom Barnum Jay Breslin, Harold Phillips. Clifton Hard> Tickets for the afternoon-which should provide enough Ron Saul G Gary Halliday and Brad McLee will be in the defensive backfield. talent and excitement to satisfy even the most ravenous Tom Beard C Errol Roy The White defense will jhave Dave Thomas. Doug Halliday football fans can be purchased today at the Jenison ticket Mike Tobin G Bob Black and Dick Shultz at the ends The tackles will be Rick Benedict office. Paramount News in Lansing or Saturday at the gate. Dave VanE 1st T « Joe Willing and Mark Stoll with Cal Fox. Gary VanElst. Duane McLaugh¬ Gene Washington and Clint Jones, two former Spartan All Bruce Kulesza TE lin and Ralph Wieleba at the linebacking posts. Billy Joe Dupre Americas, are co-chairmen of the event. The proceeds of the Bill Triplett Steve Piro Doug Barr. Tom Kutschinski and Henry Matthews will bt QB game will go directly to the Martin Luther King Spartan Earl Anderson HB Steve Kough defensive backs. Aid Fund for underprivileged students. Both men have put Most of the attention will be focused on the new offense Don Highsmith HB Arthur Berry in many hours lining up the >ros who will appear before the There may be some startled faces in the Stadium when Bill Kermit Smith FB Ron Slqnk game. Triplett sets up for the first play with three backs behind The game will set up so the Green squad will be the No. 1 of¬ him instead of the old "I" formation. fense and defense with the White team being comprised of the No. so it should be pretty even. Some of the bo. This offense with new a triple option will provide plenty 1 t.I 111® WW 1 9 starters." of offensive fireworks. It is the same wide-open attack "This should be a good preview of what our team will Daugherty said the White team will run a con that Texas and Houston, the two total offense leaders in the CLINT JONES look like in the fall." Coach Duffy Daugherty said. " Our against the Green, using bits and pieces from country last year, used to roll over their opponents. Daugherty GENE WASHINGTON No. 2 defense is just about as strong as the first string first five fall opponents. thinks this offense will spread to teams all over the country Ruggers in rematch Spartan golfers stall< with Ohio State MSU's 3 p.m. Rugby Club will engage Ohio State in a return match at Saturday on Old College Field. The Spartans dropped a 13-C first conference title decision to the Buckeyes last week on the victors' home field The playing conditions were in the Ohio club's favor last week Spartan Coach Mike Aver said Rain. mud. and a slow field proved an advantage to the Buckeyes who are big. strong and ag- gressive but not very quick. The poor playing conditions forced By CHAS FLOWERS "There's only one place to go up to," he said. "We know the Spartans to play their opponents State News Sports Writer what we have to do." type of ball. Auer is very optimistic about this week's Spartan golfers face their biggest test of the season this game however. "Any one of four or five teams could take it," Fossurr "We've had several real good weekend at Forest Akers Golf Course when they attempt tc said. practices this week. Auer said "Defending champion Indiana. Purdue. Ohio State. "The backs are moving the ball real well and bring the Big Ten golf crown home for the first time Michigan State and possibly Michigan have a shot at it " everybody is run Tee-off time for tht> 72-hole contest will be 7 a.m. ning hard and ready for the rematch. today The six Spartan entries are: Lynn Janson, Larry Murphy. "We're a much faster and fitter team than and Saturday. Ohio State." Auei Graham Cooke. Rick Woulfe, Lee Edmundson and ■ Coach Bruce Fossum has coached teams to fourth, third Denny said "We're hoping for a good hot day and a dry field where we Vass. can and second-place finishes since taking over the use our mobility and better varsity post Janson. the East Lansing junior who finished seventh in in 1966. The top spot has eluded him conditioning to beat them.' up to now the meet last year, has the best chance for individual medalist The Spartans battled the Buck¬ honors. He has two top finishes eyes to a 0-0 halftime score Bootersmeet alumni to his credit this season in last week but then lost two top addition to holding the Forest plavers-Steve Cole and Scott Stibitz—to injuries. The Spar¬ Akers par-71 course record with tans were forced to play the rest a 66 score of the game with only 13 men. in S' spring windup The team petition fourth Purdue behind in began Big Ten com¬ April 12. the finishing Ohio State and Ohio State In¬ Cole suffered his third dislocat¬ ed shoulder of his career while Stibitz received a slight concus¬ sion. Ohio State went on to score and goalie Joe Baum. ByPAMBOYCE Skotarek. Ernie Tucscherer vitational. Another fourth-place three times in the second half to Coach Gene Kenney said his and John finish a week later was high¬ State News Sports Writer Spring practice winds up this squad is looking well in prac¬ Hauska, all return¬ ing from last year's squad, have lighted by Janson's medal- Baseball weekend for the MSI' soccer tice and was impressed by the been doing well in spring drills. winning performance. BIG 10 TRACK MEET team with its annual Alumni performances of several fresh¬ The Spartans beat the Boiler¬ Kenney. who has seen his team Game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on man players. tie for the national champion¬ makers on their own course American division fin Rudv Mayer, from Chicago, the MSU soccer field Among the alumni returning to meet the 1969-70 team is Dutch is looking good for us. along with Steve Twellman. Sandy ship the past two seasons, said he was impressed by the play¬ ing of halfback Barry Tieman. April 26. Captain Larry Murphy Wheeling. W.Va. senior, cap¬ tured the tourney's second 1st re EASTERN DIVISION W 23 12 L PCT 657 Moffat and Ray Korkeala. Kemerling. MSU's only three- Tieman missed all of last sea¬ spot, and Fossum was as Kenney said. Korkeala was out B> DON KOPRIYA squad lacks the depth and strength to win it time All-American soccer play¬ son when he suffered a broken pleased as the law allows. last due to knee State News Sports Write all. Dittrich thinks he has a number of in¬ season a injury er; George Janes, two-time Ail- leg in last year's spring prac¬ His optimism hasn't faded LAFAYETTE. Ind dividuals who could help make American four Kenney said he was also im¬ tice. things un¬ id 6 21 222 13 years a'go and despite the team's fourth-place comfortable for Wisconsin. Indiana and other WESTERN DIVISION pressed by the playing of goalie "Barrv still has the old quick¬ tie in the rain at the Spartan Gary McBrady Les Lucas. Jamaica, junior. W L PCT <;B Members of last year's squad ness he had before and he has Invitational last weekend The front-running teams. ita 19 10 655 Kenney is undecided as to who ■s. the Sparta Two of his charges who will return for the game in¬ come along better than I ex¬ Spartans were beaten by In¬ rate as the league s will be in the starting positions, and then in best clude Tony Keves, Tom Kreft diana. Purdue and Michigan and on paper while three others could join but said Buzz Demling. Alex pected." Kenney said. "He was ick ch.it ionships toda\ the mainstay of the team during tied bv Ohio State. squads to push .the Spartans Seattle elevision st.it ■st-div . 1 his sophomore and states and North Dakota will h< California Heading the Spartan parade as he has all Wednesday's late results Smorgasbord meet, which should find the Sp;i •ar will be Roseville junior Bill Wehrwein. Chicago 6. DETROIT 0 for a first division berth. itional champion and world record-holder at Cleveland 3. Kansas City Although Baltimore 9. Minnesota 8 Spartan coach Fr 0 yards indoors. Boston 2. Oakland 1 from The Red Coach Texas Basket RECORDS PRE-RECORDED TAPES Wehrwein ranks ite in the as the favor¬ quarter-mile, with his California 1. Washington New York 5. Seattle 4 Thursday's early-season 46.7 against Il¬ Cleve it Kans linois and Wisconsin Thursday - Friday PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES Baltimore at Minnesota might Captain Roger Merchant, hold¬ Chicago at DETROIT night Texas ing fourth spot in the Big Ten Burger AA and rankings with a 1:52.0 effort, Today's games French Fries Only QQt STEREO EQUIPMENT will be in contention for a high Baltimore at Kansas Citv DETROIT at Minnesota ColeSlaw 11 finish in the 880. while junior Washington at Chicago at Ken Leonowicz. varsity record Oakland at Cleveland The Most Fabulous holder and the conference's top three 'miler with his 13:55.7. California, at New York Seattle at Boston In The Area POCnSUDS THE DISC SHDP 323 East Grand River is expected to tight Minnesota's Steve Hoag ; d Illinois Ken National Howse for the title at three 2755 E. Grand River OPEN MON. -FR1. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Kim Hartman. soph miler Every Night from 5:30 SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. who grabbed fourth inside, -ago should be a contender for a Sundays 12:00 - 9:00 PHONE 351-5380 place in the mile behind Wis¬ Pittsburgh New York 17 15 15 18 455 Slip (Ttuuli Spring Carnival and Great Issues consin's two aces. drey and Ray Arrington. Don Van- St Louis Philadelphia Montreal 14 18 12 17 433 414 11 19 367 Wayne Hartwick and team¬ WESTERN DIVISION Turn Right at Mason Dansville Exit off 1-127 6' presents mate Steve Derby will compete in the high hurdles. Atlanta W 22 10 L PCT 688 .John Mock and San Francisco 19 i: Pat Wilson, Los Angeles both under 1:20 in the 660. will Senator Edward Muskie have their hands full in that event with the likes of Wis¬ 15 2 consin's all-everything middle- Wednesday i late results Today May 16 distance man. Mark Winzen- ried Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2 New York 9, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 3. Pittsburgh 0 Both Spartan relays are rated St Louis 2. Los Angeles 1 on the Bank of the Red Cedar good shots for a high finish. The mile relay, which won the league Houston 3. Montreal 1 Thursday * games STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average title inside, at 3:13.4. has a best Atlanta 6. New York 5 Pre-tlcket Sales In Cincinnati at Philadelphia < nigl CampbeM's thus far of only 3:16 but is ex¬ i only games scheduled i Marshall's, Union, and Campbell's bus everyday reluctant tipper pected to improve greatly with Today's games 3:00 P.M. 75c 600 N Atlanta at Montreal Homer at E Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center the tough competition and bet¬ San Francisco at Philadelphia *P lugs ter weather. New York at Cincinnati *Condensers Chicago at Houston *Brake linings ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★ St Louis at San Diego Pittsburgh at Los Angeles * Points THE HOUSE * * Student And FINEST IMPORTED *Touch up paint * Faculty Special *Chrome polish LIGHTWEIGHT of * * FREE FABRIC * Big Ten Tennis & * Car-Wash MORRIS AUTO PARTS FOR INDIA * Jring this ad and with a gal. purchase of 101 E.GRAND RIVER * .eonard Gas, at regular vash FREE. COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS SPRING & DOWNSTAIRS * CUTLE R CAR-WASH IV 4-5441 BETWEEN KESEl 'S AND * 514 E.SAGINAW 489-3337 Northwestern CUNNINGHAM'S 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5;30 Mon.-Sat. WEAR * Corner of Saginaw and Larch Michigan State 332-8403 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ohio State Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 11 SPORTS S' batsmen at By GARY WALKOWICZ "We'll have to wait to see Executive Sports Editor what happens Friday first, but The MSU baseball team takes Kirk Maas and Mickey Knight its slim Big Ten baseball hopes to Illinois and Purdue this week¬ Big Ten are fc. the two likeliest choice's Saturday's twinbill," T.it- end for a pair of conference whiler said. doubleheaders. w L PCT. The Gary Boyce will probably Spartans meet Illinois in Minnesota 11 1 .917 start in left field for most of a twinbill at Champaign Friday, Michigan 5 3 .625 the weekend's action. The Spar¬ then travel to Lafayette for two Iowa 6 6 .500 Illinois 5 5 .500 tan sophomore has four hits in games against Purdue Satur¬ Ohio State 5 5 .500 nine trips since being elevated day. Wisconsin 5 5 .500 to a starting role three Coach MSU 4 4 .500 games Danny Litwhiler's is in Indiana 4 6 .400 ago. crew 4-4 the conference Purdue 4 6 .400 With centerfielder Rick Mil¬ with all four losses coming in Northwestern 1 9 .100 ler in a batting clump the last one disastrous weekend at Ohio four games. Rich Jordan has State and Indiana. been inching closer to the team The rest of the Big Ten teams have not been able to leadership in the batting de¬ handle partment. Minnesota's powerful Ten's top pitchers this season Jordan has lifted his average hitting attack and the Gophers will be on the hill in Friday's to .337. while Miller has have lost only once in 12 con- opener. ference starts. Binder is 4-0 in dropped from .390 to .356 in the con¬ less than a week. RICH JORDAN GARY BOYCE "If we want to keep any ference, 5-2 overall and has Smashm' chance of winning, we'll hav.e to win four games this weekend a fine 1.44 ERA Tom Calza. a 5.05 ERA will Frosh batsmen meet Rich Raines, MSU's no. 4 singlt reaches high in the air while serving and hope Iowa knocks off Min- work the nightcap. to Iowa's Nate Chapman. Raine: I ate r < /ent onto defeat a second opponent to nesota," Litwhiler said. A pair of stars from the gain a berth In today's semi-finals ■natch. If the Spartans can't take the Illini basketball team head the conference crown, they'd at Illini hitting attack. least like being runnerup to the Catcher Bob Windmiller is CMU here Saturday Gophers for a second straight the team's top hitting regular Gray, Raines win year. To do that MSU will have beat 5-3, ence marks. out and Michigan, three other squads which have .500 which is confer¬ with man .297 and with 22. a .367 average, while hard¬ court teammate and firstbase- Randy Crews is hitting tops the team in RBI's MSU's team fresoman will seek its baseball first win Big Ten openers MSU will of the season Saturday when from once again be fac¬ Pur-due. last in the confer- they meet Central Michigan's freshmen , last Tuesday, drop¬ P'ate- J0*10 Dace at first base. ing £ pair of lefthanded hur- ence in 1968. has faded in the Eric Mayer at second. Rob lers hen they meet Illinois freshmen in a doubleheader at ping a 6-5 affair in extra inn¬ last several weeks after a fast Ellis at shortstop and Jesse Kobs Field. ings and then losing, 3-1. in a Bv DENNIS COGSWELL and John Good, was upset by Friday. start. The Boilermakers are Turner at third. The first game will biegin rain-shortened game in the State News Sports Writer Indiana. 6-2. 3-6. 6-3. Seeded Despite having a predominat- now 4-6 after being 3-1 at one The probably starting out¬ The University of Michigan, ly righthanded-batting lineup. point in the season. nightcap. fielders are Shaun Howitt. Jim third. Gray and Good had their jyj0 3 The MSU has had little success The Spartan pitching situa¬ Spartan yearlings have Righthanders Bob Gebben and Heimbuch and Bill Rollo. seeded No. 1 in everv event. service broken twice in the final dropped doubleheaders to a pair Dave Leisman, who were the took an early lead in yester- set by the Hoosier's Dave Brown c , , D , . against southpaws this season tion is again a mass of ques¬ Dace. Ellis and Pruitt have day's opening round of the Big i team they The Spartan s John Bute at and foes ^ been tion marks for the weekend. of intrastate foes this season starting pitchers against East¬ been the Spartan's most im¬ Ten Tennis Tournament here. No 5 .on drew defending champ- John Hainlme of Mieh.gan and a„ |efthanded itcher* Righthanders Dan Bielski and They lost, 6-1 and 6-2, to ern Michigan, are Smith's like¬ pressive hitters in their first The Wolverines came into the whe„ the Spartans come to town, Phil Fulton will pitch in Fri¬ Eastern Michigan's freshman ly starters in the frosh's final four games. er. won his No. 1 and lost. 6-2. 6-1 R„h Binder, one of the Big two weeks ago. games. meet holding a commanding lead singles match against Minne- day's twinbill. of 79 points over second place sota's Lou Smolin. 2-6. 6-0, Minnesota's 59. In yesterday' 6-1 He advances to to- preliminary round. Michigan swept all six of its singles &rown. The i al round against ctor of the. match CLUB SPONSORS MEET FREE STREET MIXER! matches rill take on ;he winner' of the For MSU. the day was one full Dick Dell-Don Lutz semifinal Coed fencing with One ' happy surprise for the opening match at No. 2 singles The MSU Fencing Club will University Fencing Champion- to compete. Members of the | Spartan's was Rich Raines, who to Michigan's Jeff Fisfoback. sponsor the MSU Women's All- ships at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The tournament will be held fencing club, who hold better than novice classification, will E. W. and the in 127 Women's I.M. Bldg. compete unofficially. junior beat Nate Chapman of Applications for the tourna¬ A brief demonstration for Iowa. 6-8. 6-4. 6-2. and then IM News outlasted Ohio State's Florian. 0-6, 6-3. 9-7. Raines Jerry Friday ment will be accepted through Monday. They may be turned in to the Women's I.M. office the spectators will be con¬ ducted by club members, be¬ fore the competition begins. HUBBARD HALL advances to today's semifinal round against Minnesota's Dave w" ^rvlcfo^ov^TeTos10^ the^ma* °r b-V Callin? Cathie McDonald Judges, timers, and scorers still needed. No experience or Margaret Yax at 351-0100. are independent tourney Wednesday SATURDAY, MAY 17 9-12 of the Stearns is necessary for these posit¬ mght. 2.55&-2,554 Women with any fencing ex- In other action. MSU's No. John Pentrase led both teams with a oerience at all are welcome ions. The 1 doubles team of Tom Gray Russ Gibb Presents In Detroit Friday Night discount records LED ZEPPELIN 7 St 10 p.m. also San-Ra and the. Admission Golden Earing $5.00 iac Saturday 225 Ann St. MC-5 and San-Ra also The Golden Earing THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN THE LANSING AREA Grande Ballroom Grand River at Beverly - 1 block b of Joy GUEST ROOMS For a demonstration, Company Coming? phone Mr. Andrews at Business Associates Due? business oower, squares, oots instantly! extracts square Automatic con¬ stant successive multiplication • 202 Deluxe Rooms machines CP and division. Fully automatic decimal, round off and credit • Sensible Rates 1601 E. Grand River, Lansing balance systems. 2 memory banks, 2 registers. Many other Phone (517) 485-1733 features. 14.5 lbs. Sharp CS-32A, ON THE THRESHOLD OF A DREAM I JUNIORS mm: Phone 351-5500 for Reservation; 1100 Trowbridge Road; Off 127 at At the Trowbridge Exit Campus, Michigan State University GUEST ROOMS LAST CHANCE THE HIT SINGLE 'AGE OF AQUARIUS' BECOMES THE HIT THF FANTASTIC 5th STUDENT TEACHING ALBUM OF THE YEAR SCWOO SPECIAL DIMENSION FALL TERM? FRIDAY ON SOUL 1 ITEM PIZZA 1 FREE COKE AND CITY 2 FREE COKES SATURDAY 2 ITEM PIZZA Come in TODAY or TOMORROW For ONLY RECORDS WITH EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM Senior Pictures DON'T FORGET: OPEN THIS SUNDAY YOU ARE ENTITLED TO AN S3" AND EVERY SUNDAY VERY SPECIAL SALES FREE! ADDITIONAL FREE COKE. STOP IN!! OPEN 12:00-5:00 DOMINO'S PIZZA 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Room 43 Union 351-7100 CALL: or 351-8870 If you want your picture in the 1970 9:30-8:30 Dally iscount records inc. Wolverine, you must have it taken NOW! 9:30-6:00 Sat. 225 ANN ST. Ph. 351-8460 12:00-5:00 Sun. Friday, May 16, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan for Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Employment ONE MAN needed after May 22. grad¬ TtyO GIRLS Lake Apartment. Sum¬ ;r sublet SUMMER SUBLEASE 3-mar SUMMER TERM $450 3-bedroom fur¬ GIRL: GENERAL office work Full mer, fall. Beautiful. Pool Oke Call 332- conditioned Close to I M Po. nished Near campus 4-6 students. uate student preferred $40. air- . time or part time Copygraph Ser¬ conditioned 351-6264 after 5 p.m. rrlos 627 6862 3-5/19 5-5/19 Grandmother s 351-7580 351-4715. after 9 p.m 3-5/16 vice. Phone 487-5906 5-5/22 4-5/16 SLMMER TERM: 4 man apartment SUMMER SUBLEASE. Cedar Greens. BOUNCER-FLOORMAN (good-sized , Houses R?slett $55 month each, 351-3227 2-man. Balcony faces south over 3-5/16 man). 4 nights per week. Room and NICE NEW furnished 1st floor effi¬ r 5-5/21 golf course 351-3319 2-5/16 FOUR BEDROOM board. $2.25 per hour Resort Hotel ciency All utilities. Private entrance lonth Room for. FOR LEASE: $300 a East Tawas, Michigan Phone Mrs Quiet. One or two adults Near Wil- 2 AND 3 GIRL furnished apartments SUMMER SUBLET 2 man. Cedar Anderson for interview, 362-3451 liamston. Call 521-3842 2-5/16 Greens. Pool Air-conditioned 351- Available for summer Near campus 17-5/22 Sm. 3-5/19 FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 6-5 16 FACULTY FAMILY needs 2 MEAT CLERK-part time and sum¬ NEWLY MARRIED? SUMMER SUBLEASE: 4-man luxury rooms plus study or 3 bedri house ALLEN STREET. 419 Furnished 3- mer Call in person Prince Broth¬ Chalet Apartment Air conditioning September-June. 351-4625 bedroom $150 month Call 485- ers Market 5-5/19 NORTHWIND SUBLEASE, unfur¬ TANGLEWOOD 1 month free rent. 332-0775 3-5/19 4917 or 372-4747 3-5/16 nished, 1-bedroom, spacious living LEGAL SECRETARY-Receptionist room, air-conditioning, swimming APARTMENTS TWO GIRLS needed for 4-girl apart . CLEMENS STREET-Modern house, Excellence in typing, grammar and pool. No undergraduates 332-6815 ment next year 355-8674 or 355- very sharp with full basement, close English. Shorthand and dictaphone 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 8633 3 5/19 to campus $240 month plus utili¬ preferred 351-0280 6-5/23 351-7880 ties Gene Beals, 351-0965, 337- TWO-MAN nished apartment for TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 PART-TIME sales Jewelry experi¬ -conditioned, reduced Burcham, $125 to $135 124 Cedar >EED GIRL for 2-girl. No lease. Utili ence helpful, salary depends upon 332-8164 Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie jies included Michigan Avenue $50 Drive, $170 to $180 All utilities experience Reply to Box A-l, State 851-9096, 3-5/16 News 10-5/29 SUMMER SUBLEASE furnished except electricity. Call tioned, pool 2-3 mi days, 487-3216; evenings 882-2316, t'MMKR SUBLEASE A GIRL TO stay all night and oc¬ until 10 pm O casionally prepare dinner for lady ED 2-5176 1-5/16 SUMMER GIRL for 4-girl luxury TWO GIRLS needed, summer sub¬ SUBLET ONE-Bedroom apartment. apartment. Air-conditioned Reduced lease Campus Hill. Reduced rates 351-4343 3-5 19 Bay Colony Start June Call 351- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Secretary J604 5-5/20 351-3479. 5-5/19 FACULTY -- T> 5 SATURDAY Receptionist Typing, dictaphone bookkeeping, office management Full CAPITOL NEAR. Single girl to share time. 332-2939 5-5/21 BEAL HOUSE Deluxe conditioned. 2-bedroom carpeted Furnished, $55 air- 484 MICHIGAN'S $190.00 Room & Board NEW GE portables and stands ed ONLY to MSU students ar ulty $8 84 month (includes 525 M.A.C. 332-5555 EAST LANSING 2-bedroom fur¬ TWO ROOMS except range D from campus. 2-0792 or 351-5385 & bath f^TED .tcdJuiiaDie nnf>.-nished Across Phone ED 10-5 20 GREA1EST nished 4-man 332-1617. after 5 p.m STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA TION 8687 444 Michigan 332- "We, of the Taxpayers Committee to Save Our Children from Nasty, Obscene Radical GIPLS: ago 4-mar $170 apiece si 351-3545 University Terrace nmer. including dam 3-5/19 2 BEDROOM furnished luxury apart¬ ment Air-conditioned 6-5 16 LEASING. IMMEDIATE i :cupancy- COLONIAL APARTMENTS, cham and Alton Brand new deluxe LAND-RUSH! FACULTY-GRADUATE Sublet effi¬ Summer Old Ma ree Farm will be sold in RENT A TV from a TV Company- J175 351-9052 5-5 16 1 bedroom, furnished For profes¬ $9 00 month Call 337-1300 Protestors, are here to save you!" ciency apartment. June-August Air sional. graduate students, r mere. No land will be per college NEJAC TV RENTALS C conditioned. pool $100 351-7145 Sa"-urd.j 3-5 19 SfJMMER SUBLET Large 4-man faculty or personnel. Select clien¬ May 17. 1969, at 9 a.m. icross from tele. ALSO, other new apartments campus Air-con- Secluded, overed with evergreens, restricted TV RENTALS-students only Low utioned Very reasonable 351-3378 available for June and September SUMMER TERM: Campus Hill 2 girls homesites $20 WILL HOLD YOUR CLAIM! monthly and term rates Call 484- For Rent For Rent needed. 2-5 16 leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY Air-conditioning, dishwasher $45 each 355-3894 8-5 20 O Property ay be inspected prior to sale at M-78 TV RENTALS C TWO MAN Summer $140 Fur Waters Edge TWO-MAN air-conditioned. Summer nished. air-conditioned Cornei CAMPUS HILL One 2-bedroom lux¬ d Bath Road, northeast of Lansing. Land Office ites 351-6784 TV RENTALS GE 19 portable $8 50 rison Shaw Lane 351-3655 2-5 19 5-5/19 ury apartment Available spring (open till dusk on da/ of sale) on Beardsley per month including stand Call J R. term or spring summer $180 351- Road. CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 . 220 SITV1MER-PRIVATE 1 bedroom apart 8862 J R. CULVER COMPANY C Albert Street. East Lansing C ment Furnished TV Carpeting ONE-BEDROOM unfurnished FIRST COME -- FIRST SERVED Tangle- CEDAR GREENS. 2-man summer Study $150 Utilities furnished wood sublet Luxurious, 3578 "after 5pm NORTHWIND Apartments. Call after 9:30 furnished, air- Apartments 5-5 22 p.m.. 694-0249 5-5'20 conditioned. pool 351-3376 3-5 19 FARMS ' OKEMOS ONE bedroom apartment i needed for NEEDED: 1 or 2 girls for 3 man Faculty Apartments TWO-MAN. summer sublease Pool Furnished. All utilities paid Ground 51-5043 apartment behind Arbys. Summer Furnished Air-conditioned 351-9437 floor Air-conditioned Phone 332- 5-5 23 351-7880 3-5 16 tajm After 5pm 351-4276. 3-5 19 4950 or 332-0881 5-5 20 n location Call 489-7182 I for 4-girl apart- NEXT TO campus Lovely, furnished. SUMMER 3 man. new, air-condition¬ NEED SUMMER term -1 girl for rm 353-6094 2 bedroom apartment ed. quiet, near campus 351-0526 For 2 to 4 4-girl apartment. Eden Roc Re 3-5'20 students 121 Beal Street 3-5/19 3 month duced rates. Call 353-6114 3-5 16 SUMMER SUBLET Reduc summer lease $140 Phone 351 6009 after 5:30 pm. 10-5 21 3-5 20 SUMMER LEASING 126 Milford Street. 2-man deluxe, furnished, air- conditioned. $140 372-5767 or 489 FIDELITY REALTY CO. MARRIED COUPLE-Large unfur BAY COLONY nished 1-bedroom top floor with 1656 Days 484-1579 O y 351-8421 2-5/11 balcony Pool Air-conditioned, fully plus utilities. Call 484-6828 3-5 IF APARTMENTS carpeted, close to campus Avail¬ Corner of Haslett able June 9 $155 All utilities ex¬ LARGE APARTMENT to sublet sum¬ SUMMER & Hagadorn Roads PACKAGE PLAN cept electricity Call 351-5600 3-5 16 mer 5 p.m Reduced rates 351-3594. after 5-5/19 HOW HIRING IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A TWO GIRLS f • furnis! FOR 1, 2 & 3 MAN. Now tak¬ BURCHAM WOODS : ing leases for Fall. 1 & 2 bed¬ 2 or 3-man Air-coi room furnished nished. Call Jack 0511 or unfur¬ Barlett, 337- EAST SIDE Summer or fall 9 month Call 351-0991 HOSPITALITY HEADACHE? $90. fall $110 Verv large 1 bedroom TIME TO MOTOR INN FURNISHED ONE bedroon summer $100, fall" $135 2 bedroom ment $160 Includes all summer $110. fall $145 337-0409 4-5 16 from Union 351-6636 THINK 3 blocks ONE MAN for 3 man apartment One monthly TAKE w Fireplaces student Call 351-5303 Screened porch Grad 5-5 22 ABOUT FALL Banquet Supervisor Head Bartender Assistant Food Production Maintenance Engineer payment Waitresses Qift Shop Manager 12 month MINUTES lease nished $129 694-9765 from campus. 3 or 6 1 bedroom, unfur 5-5 22 insures LEASES AT Bartenders Maids THE CURE. CALL Cooks Housemen OR your car Salad Girls 711 F^oom Clerks 1 2 ■ or rates 351- Dishwashers STOP *1 your home RBX Operators 3-5 19 Bookkeeper Hostesses AT your life State Management Corporation will aid you THREE MAN < let Large. Laundry Personnel Bellman STATE EAST in leasing and sub-leasing apartments for the 351-3519 5-5 22 and your summer in: MANAGEMENT 2-bedroom EAST SIDE possibilities apartmenl Summer. $90 Fall. health Burcham Drive ♦Haslett Arms ♦Lowebrooke Arms 332-8687 $125 and $150 a month Renting now 8 to 5 351-5323 10-5 29 The State Farm Monthly Pay *Two ail—conditioners APPLY ♦Delta Arms ♦Evergreen Arms \ 444 Michigan Ave. Plan can help you meet your per apartment IN or by appointment ♦Cedarbrooke Arms ♦University Terrace insurance needs more easily. *B alconies Call me about it. PERSON Mon. thru Sat. *Three-man units SUMMER ONLY or September to June *Completely carpeted month lease i 2 3-man >9 or *Parking apartments Walking distance to campus Carpeting, air-conditioning *Completely furnished Jolly Road Exit o' |-496 Lots of closets These apartments *Laundry facilities designed and built with you in mind Lansing, Michigan Call CURTIS BEACHUM. 332 3583 or 332-8760 1-5 16 To lease for summer or fall phone Mrs. |n- PHONE 351-7601 ghram, 489-9651 or Robert E. Nickels, Mgr. JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN 35 l-352r. RYAN & TOBIN INSURANCE 339 MORGAN LANE NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS GIRL. SUMMER New Cedar Village FRANOOR Cheap No damage deposit 351 4952 1-5/16 351-0050 Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the most popular married students' community in the Lansing area. At Creek F""in, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in State Farm town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ is all you need terests that you have. Come and see the beautiful ly-furfished models today. to know about insurance. SUMMER FOUR-Man Univ rsity Ter YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES race Reduced rates. Nea campus * 351-7947 3-5/20 Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses * Loads of closet space * Large living room per man/per month NOW RENTING FOR FALL * * Separate formal dining area 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms Air Conditioned * Dishwashers * 1 or I 1/2 baths % PRINCETON ARMS APARTMENTS * Modern kitchen freezer, custom cabinets with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigerator- Unlimited Forking * Heat Paid * Hagadorn Rd. & Haslett Rd. Full private basement No Last Month's Rent (early Registration) * Private front and rear entrances * Private backyard ► New Furniture * New Capeting • One Bedroom * Only $345 moves you in * Income tax deductions ► Freshly Painted * New Furnishings • Furnished or Unfurnished * No personal mortgage liability * Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes • Air-conditioning * Model Open Daily Landscaping and maintenance included * Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired at no additional cost • Garbage Disposals As low as $ 104 per onth i eluding heat and all utilities except electr tHJh _ *Tv r • Draperies CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES • ALL NEW CARPETING Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan urn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive 351-7910 Phone: 337-0636 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 For Rent For Rent Real Estate NEW COUNTRY home, furnished. THREE BEDROOM house for rent 5 SINGLE roo and 1 apartmer 1966 GREAT LAKES 10 50 Fur¬ THREE BEDROOM Colonial, x family 10 miles east Family or men stu¬ Family only Close to Marble and available for : nished, carpeted, air-conditioned, room, fireplace. Near schools, shop¬ dents $225 Utilities. 351 4530 Middle schools. $210 351-6636 Aft¬ from Campus-Bogue Street. Call porch 355-6640 or 484-9939 3-5/16 ping, MSU. Assume 6 per cent fi¬ 10-5/23 FACULTY. GRADUATE 2-bedroom er 5 p.m. 5-5/22 Merritt at 351-0284 Weekends 332- nancing. $32,500. Call owner 351- 3870 5-5/21 REGENT 12' 56' 8 months old 5972 duplex Close Quiet Summer $120 x o 1-5/16 FURNISHED 5 bedroom 2 blocks to Leaving in June ED 2-8498 Stonegate 393- campus. $45 month Summer Call SUMMER ROOMS Men. Furnished, 1850 5-5/20 BETWEEN HOLT and MSU: 10 min¬ 332-5731 2-5/19 cooking, parking. Across from Ber- utes to campus 2-bedroom tri- key 332-0844 3-5/19 MARLETTE 1967 12 x 60 2 bedroom, level Approximately 1 acre, with furnished. Nice lot-15 minutes from mature shade UNFURNISHED NEAR campus 4 bed¬ Chapel ceilings campus 489-3865 5-5/20 throughout, fireplace, cedar clos¬ rooms Fireplace Available Sep¬ tember 1st. Call 332-4638 or 332- INGHAM STREET 4501-1-bedroom. ets. study, patio Assume 5 1/4 5132 5-5 22 $90 plus security deposit 655-1809 1966 MARLETTE 12x60 Air-con¬ per cent financing, or land contract 2-5/19 ditioned. 8'x32' dog pen included if available $16,800 Phone 694-0739 LAKE LANSING 5-bedroom fur For Sale desired. Campus. Phone 353-7987. 3-5/20 OKEMOS: LARGE one story contem¬ nished house Summer or fall $125 6-5/16 summer $225 fall 372 9852 1-5 16 porary home 3 bedrooms, study, EIGHT-TRACK EAST LANSING: Charming all-brick auto tape players- 2'2 baths July 1-September 1 $250 " maintenance-free 2-story home. Ranger Call Roether Realty 655-1618 2-5/19 Lear mini-8. Jet~$69.95 $59 95 and^ _up, and up. 'MAIN Lost & Found Exceptional neighborhood, within SUMMER ROOMS Single or double ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn¬ walking distance to MSU, featuring EAST LANSING: Furnished, large, 3 LOST: BLACK framed glasses be¬ $17 and $9 weekly, respectively sylvania, Lansing. C impressive living room, 3 bedrooms, bedroom duplex. $195 month and 1 tween Frandor and Hubbard. Phone FARM HOUSE Fraternitv. 151 Bogue lMs ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, car¬ bedroom furnished apartment $120 353-8403 2-5/16 Street. Call Don. 355-8407 8 a m DIAMOND BARGAIN: peting, drapes, finished recreation Wedding and . month. Parking, 332-2361 3-5/20 en¬ 5p.m. 2-5 16 room, screened porch. 2-car garage. gagement ring sets. Save 50 per cent Owner moving, must be sold. Priced EAST LANSING Area: Small fur¬ or more. Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150 right and good terms. For all infor¬ nished house $80 month Summer WILCOX mation please call anytime, Elinor or fall 372-9852 1-5/16 SECONDHAND STORE 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C LOST: BLACK men s wallet. David Mattice, 484-2942 or WALTER NEL- FULL TERM sum r students: Worn Denton Substantial reward. Please LER COMPANY. 489-6561 1-5/16 return to Campbell's Suburban Shop Supervised. Call PICTURE FRAMES, jugs, antique HILLCREST 351-0100. 3-5/16 or call ED 2-4269 2-5/19 Looking for more than just a job? grindstone, walking plow, rocking chairs, small cupboard Other items Check the "Employment'' column SUMMER TERM: Room and board 2015 Hemelon. 882-6179 LOST: PEARL ring. May 13th. first in today's Classified Ads! 3-5/16 $225 Phi Mu Sorority 301 Charles floor Wells Hall, reward offered 353- AFARTMENTS Street ED 2-8835 3-5 16 YARN SALE: Ladies 3422. 3-5/20 TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ clothing, 12: sort community residential-commer¬ girls. 4; teens. 9: freezer, washer- cial income property for East Lan¬ 513 Hillcrest Avenue dryer. TV. swing set. electric roaster, dinette set. Baby items sing area property Phone 351- May 17. 9-5, 1934 Hamilton, Oke- GRAND OPENING CABARET INN. mos. 1-5/16 1000 West Jolly, Friday The Plain 3 Blocks From Campus Brown Wrapper with psychedelic SPACIOUS OLDER HOME Four bed¬ lights. rooms. walkout finished basement. Saturday. The Tea's with fashion show. 8-12. Door prizes. Large Private yard Near MSU ROOM. BOARD. Fellowship $190 Must be 16 or over 393-0704 3-5 16 FHA available 3514480 S ELSWORTH CO-OP. 332-3574 • Completely Furnished term Fall, summer rooms 12-5/29 GARAGE SALE -Mav 17. 18, 9-5 p.m.. 2645 Greencliff. East UNION BOARD needs young Band to Lansing-1 Service block west of Park Lake Road. 1-5 16 play for FREE at Mad Hatters Mid¬ • One Bedroom Units NOW LEASING for summer term way. Call Bob May 355-3355. 2-5 18 Rooms for men and women 3 blocks DRESSMAKING: GOWNS and altera¬ from Union. Phone 337-1408 x2-5 19 tions. Experienced Reasonable GRIPES ABOUT Phil Gordon s0 Call • Wall to Wall Carpeting charge Call 355-1040 Mom, college has really changed me. 332-0251 after 6 p.m. about what 20-5 29 EAST LANSING Unsupervised, nice you can do S-5 20 Dishwashers I even got a job, yea!. • OLYMPIA DELUXE typewriter cellent condition $45 or best Ex of¬ . . . taking care fer 353-0078. 1-5 16 of the grass around campus. RENT A TV from a TV Company- • Garbage Disposals $9.00 per NEJACtV RENTALS. month. Call 337-1300 C EAST LANSING Unsupervised SLEEPING BAG. mummy type, rip- gle rooms, cooking, private • Air-conditioning trance, baths, parking New ho stop nylon shell. 100 per cent goose down. Best offer. 332-1860 1-5 16 $204 a term. Starting fall 332-2361 sified Ad Dial 355-8255 • Electronic Security Locks STOVE. ELECTRIC 40 4 burners For Sale $35 Refrigerator, new. 19 cubic • Adequate Parking EXTRA SUMMER rates ft frostless. automatic ice maker Typing Service -"SOLD* . rooms for single, quiet $350,355-2388 : 351-3729 5-5/23 Peanuts Personal house 908 Hicks Drive. ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. BRITANNY SPRINGER Spaniel hunt (Reduced Sum-ner Rates) Lilac. er, 4 months. Loves people offset printing Dissertations, theses, Need AMPLIFIER SUPER Beatle. late manuscripts general typing. IBM good home. 351-3723 after 5 p.m 3-5 1 model. Excellent condition. $575 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT CO. 487-5753 or 485-8836 TWO LARGE walnut bookcases 3' approximately Call Mike 351-3146 x 4 3-5 20 337-1800. GARAGE SALE: 1037 Linden and Gun- 3-5 19 PUPPY' SIX weeks! Thanks OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis¬ sertations from either your typed MALE SUPERVISED housing for fall Double. 4 man Close Cooking 332 scin. East Lansing Friday and Sat¬ original or multilith master Low¬ 2414.410 Park Lane 6-5 16 urday 10-4 p.m Clothing, furniture. est prices available COPYGRAPH SERVICES. 487-5906 29-5 29 , KRDON, DOUBLE wide tn 20 by 51'. Two bedrooms, e ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum cleaner TELEFUNKEN FOUR SPORT lent condition. $2500 and take c Late model Excellent condition. Has CONGRATULATIONS ONE de¬ all attachments. Cost $140 new. sell payments By appointment only. stroyed girl, some twisted arms, in¬ CONCERTINO fot $35 393-5072 C-5/16 adequate tokens. 12 discounted girls each: 355-9021 3-5 1 Hifi Stereo Tu%er-Ampllfier You call it cheering. I call it NATIONAL 10 x 52. Excellent con¬ SEWING MACHINE 1968 Deluxe zig¬ a FARCE-L O G 15 16 ALUMNI RUMMAGE sale: Mens, zag Darns, mends, sews on buttons, dition. $2350. Fall occupancy. 641 6825 after 6 p.m. $249.95 women's and children's clothing makes buttonholes, has 24 cams for 5-5 19 Household items, toys, books, rec¬ designs Used only 3 months Cost Concertino 101 — (satisfies ords. MOVING EXCELLENT condition Saturday. May 17th. 94 p.m.. $259 new. sell for $99 393-5072. -- the requirements laid down 113 Beech. East Lansing C-5 16 1967 mobile home, furnished or un¬ 2-5 16 in DIN 45 500, the German furnished. carpeted, perfect condi¬ KODAK COLOR FILM sizes 126-127- VACUUM CLEANERS (used) Kir- tion. $3,100. Phone 694-9109 2-5 19 quality standards governing 620 . 99 cent 12 print roll pro¬ bys. Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires, Hi-Fi equipment). 28 trans¬ cessed $2 90 with this ad MAREK Electrolux $7 88 and up. (Guaran¬ istors, 26 diodes, 7 AM cir¬ REXALL DRUG CENTER at Frandor teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 N- Cedar Opposite City Market cuits, 11 FM circuits plus 4 New Lower Everydav Discount C LOST: AEPhi Composite Would ap¬ Prices " ' C-5 15 decoder circuits. 4 wave¬ NOW' OPEN for preciate information concerning its business - OPTI¬ IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for yo whereabouts Thanks 1-5 16 bands: FM. SW, LW. MW, CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Mich¬ money, check the good buys 14 push-buttons, 5 of which igan Avenue, ground floor Free DON HOW about a peanut butter are destined for the automat¬ parking at rear 372-7409. C and honey sandwich0 Love. The Little ic electronic tuning device of ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL, 1962 NEW MOON 10 x 50 Excep¬ Schlecter 1-5 16 ZERO IN on the tenants you want FM stations. Separate tuning classic library, new. unused Must tional condition. Furnished. Utility Advertise rentals with a Classi for AM and FM, flywheel- sell Desperate 351 8089 5-5 19 shed. Available June 641-6895 5-5 16 HAPPY 20TH Romeo 1-5 16 fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now powered station selection. 2 Available for fall output-transformerless push- leasing pull output stages. Total mus¬ Tw/ckingham Apartments are now leasing student units for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted UNBEATABLE VALUE The model apartment at Burcham ic power: 60 Watts, continu¬ ous output power: 2xl0 Watts. Harmonic distorsion. 1%, and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each IN Frequency response: 20 . . . unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control-central Woods, and the offices of East 20,000 c/s ± 1.5 db. Sockets air conditioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit LANSING'S MOST EXCITING Lansing Management and Fidelity for: dipole antenna. AM an¬ and a 5 minute drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time tenna, ground connection, has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. K you want to be among the NEW APARTMENT COMMUNITY Reality will be closed all day Sat¬ pick-up/tape recorder, loud¬ speakers. first residents of Twyckingham call today. There are 92 units available at $280/ month urday. Sales personnel will be in¬ 5-FM push buttons for and up. MEADOWBROOK station storage volved in Michigan's Greatest Land 5 FM station keys, stain Rush. an Visit appointment Monday. us today or call for by means stations at be of which 5 FM your choice can preselected. The frequen¬ 4620 S. Hagadorn TRACE cies are cally through Built-in indicated electroni¬ an instrument. FM stereo decoder, FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES cross-talk attenuation " 35 db. Mains voltage: 110, 127, See for yourself, Large" new-beautiful 1- CALL OR STOP IN AT: 220, 240V, 50 c/s. 2-3 Br. Apts. from $55.00/student. Decora¬ coordinated furniture uvailable for sin¬ E. L. Management STATE MANAGEMENT tor gles and marrieds. NEJAC 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 Note the features in:luded in the Place Your rental fee: PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD • full wall to wall carpeting Cedar Village Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. ► designer draperies STATE NEWS will bill you later. ► color coordinated appliances » heat and air conditioning • full walnut vanities private patios balconies STUDENT APARTMENTS • or • additional storage oind laundries in each 2 BEDROOM bldg. Recreation facilities include an olympic pool, NOW LEASING FOR FALL tennis courts, community building with fire¬ place, sauna baths adjoining the pool, picnic ust be placed in person. areas and and acres of lawn for your leisure MODEL OPEN enjoyment. Hurry out to MEADOW- BROOK TRACE and see our models. Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. Ap¬ 3 days $4.00 5 10 Words or Less: - days - $6.50 plications welcomed for the fall term. Take 40per word 65£ per word Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. 1-496 South from Frandor and take the Jolly Over 10 Words Add: Road Exit-Right to MEADOWBROOK TRACE □ □ □ Phone 393-0210. Model open 10 a.m.- PHONE 332-5051 or Mail to: Michigan State News 7p.m 346 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. By Kassuba, the Natior's H 1 Landlord. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 15 Release so ^ it's iiu what's wnni i for Members the Young of the MSU anti-war Gl-Civilian Anti-War Socialist Alliance are currently circulating a message of protest around campus demanding the releast and the dropping of charges against anti-war GIs at Ft Alliance anc MG Jackson. S C. The message, to be designated from "Members of th€ MSU Stop ABM Committee will present Student Body of MSU" is addressed to Gen. James Hollings Sen. Philip A. Hart at 8 p.m Saturday in the Union Ballroom. The lecture is open worth, commanding general at Ft. Jackson The MSU Arab Students will present to the public. Ginny Osteen of the Young Socialist Alliance said that the Sam Salem speaking on Zionism at 8 to letter has over 200 signatures now and that the sponsoring The night in the Union Ballroom Films ol Dept. of Humanities will hold a the Middle East will also be shown groups will seek more signees at Sen. Edmund Muskie's concert hour from 6:30-8 30 tonight in Bessey Auditorium Featured will be speech Friday and Sen. Philip Hart's speech Saturday night. Mozart's Overture to the Marriage of All non-solo pilots wishing to fly wit! Affirms student support the MSU Soaring Club Saturday shoulc Figaro Vaughn Williams' Theme from call Keith Eshelman. 353-0212, to In addition to demanding that the Ft. Jackson Gis be re Thomas Tallis' and Stravinsky's "The reservt leased with all charges dropped, the petition also affirms Rite of Spring." flying time Admission is free students' support "of the GIs' constitutional rights of fret From 8-12 The MSU Folklore Society will spon¬ tonight the Scene: Act II Cof speech, petition and assembly.'' Miss Osteen explained. sor a coffeehouse from 8:30-12 tonight feehouse will present two art films anc The charges against the Ft. Jackson GIs stemmed frorr Dennis Maloney of the D C, 9 at 1118 S at The Joint in the basement of the Stu¬ Harrison Road just north of Trowbridge a group of anti-war GIs there calling themselves GIs Unitec dent Services Bide Featured will be Ed Against the war in Vietnam. They began holding rap sessions Henry, bluegrass and blues guitarist, and Dave Gilbert, playing mandolin guitar on the base in February during their off-duty hours with the Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate dear and country fiddle Admission is 75 cents of students, will answer the questions of implicit approval of the army brass student panelists and Forum listeners at Following an after-dinner discussion of the Vietnam wai Fee Hall will hold a mixer from 9-12 8 p.m. Sunday on WKAR-FM. WMSN will in March, Army officials arrested eight members of GIs United on charges of breach of the peace, disrespect to ar tonight. Featured will be the Stillwater Experiment. Admission is 50 cents also carry Sunday's program. Now how V/ th officer, disobeying an order, holding an illegal demonstratior The Beal Film Group will present three A Community Coffee Hour for Com¬ No hurt films this weekend They are "Failsafe" one was Wednesday when a female driver mobile had only 24.7 miles registered on the and breaking military restrictions. munity Pride Day will take place at met at 7 and 9 Friday night only in 102B Wells; with a railroad train on Airport Boulevard odometer. Since the intervention of the GI Civil Liberties Defense 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the parking lot be¬ State News photo by Norm Pa/ea "Duck Soup" with the Marx Brothers in Committee, a group of lawyers who are challenging author hind Jacobson s Acting President Adams, 104B Wells; and "The Music Man" in 106B near Capital City Airport. The newly leased Olds- Trustee Blanche Martin and Mayor Gor¬ itarianism in the military, the Army has dropped charges Wells. The latter two films will both be don Thomas will appear to kick off the shown at 7 and 9 Friday and Saturday against five of the soldiers. day's activities Work projects in the com¬ munity and on-campus will be conducted Service ed and encouraged to attend ACADEMIC, PERSONAL ADVICE PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique Who's A Blues Rock C< Fellowship will be held at 8 tonight at Bethel Manor. 803 E Grand River Ave quality theSis service IBM typing, A film and a discussion of from 8:30-12:30 tonight in Wonders Ki prejudice will multilith printing and hard binding PINNINGS be featured. "The Caste," Detroit Blues B; U aids a foreign students Mary White. Royal Oak soph¬ Corky will perform Admission is J Grenader Cohan - productions will Alpha Phi to Jack Boyle. . omore. BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing The New University Conferei Dallas. Tex. senior. Tufts Uni¬ ber Hannah" Saturday morning at 11 30 No job too large or too small. Block meet from 12-1 lay in 355 Baker Hall on Channel 10 The off campus 332-3255. C versity. Delta Tau Delta. i or outside if the weather is nice > Program is a satiri¬ cal look at campus living in the By JANE TOPPS the performance of these peo¬ Joy Vandertill. Adrian sopho¬ vegr 2019 student in a visa can prohibit the foreign ple. the choosing courses more. Alpha Xi Delta to Brian The MSU Folklore Society is sponsor¬ State News Staff Writer foreign student sees and credit loads, helping those wife from seeking employment TERM PAPERS, thesis Phi Delta Kappa, professional educa- that their time at MSU manuscripts ing Ray Tate and Co., bluegrass. mando¬ a Eqreign students receive spe¬ was of Accurate, reasonable Call me. 372 Prvlon. Oak Park junior. Pi i frat vill h accustomed to a pass-fail exam lin and fiddle, at 8 p.m. on Saturday in cial aid in both academic and value." Benson said. A 1028 Smith-Corona 400 electric 5-5 16 Kappa Phi. Erickson Kiva. Admission is $1 50. quet in Kellogg Center in the Big Ten ination at the end of a year of foreign student, like any Room 6 30 Saturday James W. Miller, persbnal affairs once they have student, must almost NEED A JOB DONE'' People who d Lee Morrison. Arnold. Md. president of Western Michigan Univer¬ chosen MSU as the school they Foreign students are faced schooling adjust to the io-week his neglect sophomore. Sigma Kappa to Bob There will be a mixer from 9-12 tonight sity, will speak The banquet is open to course program. family if he wants to them advertise in the Classifie on the Holden HaU loading dock The wish to attend. August G. with the same problems as oth¬ Ads Check now Parsons. Saginaw senior. Delta members and guests at $4 50 a plate Re¬ Former roles in society may satisfy his department He thus "6-Pak" will be featured at no charge. feenson. foreign student advis- er MSU students, Sigma Phi. compounded leave the new foreign student forces his wife to run the risk 252 Erickson Hal because of the strange en¬ of SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING Victoria Lilga. Petosky soph¬ The Black Students' Alliance will spon' in unprepared for the MSU milieu feeling isolated and unhappy Approximately half of MSU's vironment. They also face prob¬ in SERVICE. Typing and mimeograph omore to Frederick W. Wal- sor "Soul on the Cedar, a jazz concert, „ of 40.000 students. In their a strange country. ing. Phone 484-2800 0 poetry reading and creative dance, at 5 1.200 foreign students are from lems an American student has strom. Harbor Springs, senior. homeland, many foreign stu¬ MSU provides a counseling Delta Tau Delta, Gail Decker. Cleveland. O. p.m Sunday in Erickson Kiva Any Soaring Club member wishing to travel with the club to the Charlotte Day the Ear East. Benson attrib¬ utes this partly to the dense concentration of population in little conception of. Benson said. dents were teachers or civil servants, fulfilling an impor¬ center for foreign students with problems such as these. Or¬ Classified Ads each day' junior. Phi Mu to West Hansen. air 4 problem areas tant role in their society. At ientation programs and finan¬ Cleveland, Reserve O. Case-Western University. Pi Kappa show Saturday should call Bob Priest 351 - 7653 or Keith Eshelman 353-0212 for in- for pr lished that area. He also noted that MSU can provide well-estab¬ departments in certain Foreign students can conceiv¬ ably have problems in four MSU they must again assume the status of a student. cial guidance are provided. Also, the Counseling Service Alpha. areas, the most obvious area acts liason as a between the areas, such as agriculture and Extra problem Peggy Ann Hedges. Jackson being that of language. However, Wanted junior. Phi Mu to Jim Speer. Saginaw junior. Theta Delta Chi. = on litte economic development, recog¬ nized as vital by underdeveloped countries. with just normal ability this problem can be overcome. Financial married problems faced by foreign students are student officer. and It the immigration promotes commun¬ ity relations and programs and Pat Cooper. Wayne freshman. The English Language Lab is works with the nationality clubs The Union Board Thieves Market Although Benson feels it is basically the same as those Eastern Michigan University to s The MSU Volunteer Bureau, available for use by any stu¬ faced by all married Spartans, and directly with the individ¬ Gary Bverlv. Westland junior. Art show will be held in the Union Ball¬ in conjunction with the East not always possible to detect dent who wished to arrange for room from 1-4 Sunday afternoon Many .why a foreign student chooses although extra dimensions are ual student's academic adviser Triangle. types of art will be displayed for show Lansing Jaycees. is sponsor¬ for any necessary language added. For example, while an and department MSI' over other American uni¬ 2 5 16 ENGAGEMENTS ing a Community Pride Day training to better equip him for American wife is free to work versities. he feels that MSU Judith. Price. Hamburg. N Y Saturday during Parents' Week¬ competition with fellow stu¬ to help to support the family. has established an image which TO THOSE caught junior to Richard Wilkins. Li¬ end festivities. dents. ing of the Winds of Change Sem The ESP is more a curs. ?ift. Call vonia junior 7 30 John Caulev. co-ordinator for encourages foreign enrollment. Dept. of Political Science The Israeli Club 353-7322 3-5 16 mittee at Sunday eveni Barbara Hawlev. PawPaw sen¬ Union All those interested ir the bureau, said that the theme American society 'and cul¬ Present ior to Jere Brown. Lawrence for the day will be Protest ture also contribute to dif¬ THREE BEDROOM house. June 10 'U' programs abroad Small nished or family Call unfurnished 351-7557 Fur 5-5 19 senior. Paula Green, Chicago. 111. Petitioning for positions on the Student Against that the Litter." bureau Cauley said is trying to Foreign students hear about MSU from various sources. ficulties from abroad. borne by students A Seminar on Senior to Michael Weintraub. Advisory Committee for the College of break down barriers between BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 foi all positive A negative. B negativt Skokie. nois 111. University of Illi¬ Social Science ends todav. Petitions be picked up in 205 Berkey Hall or in mav any the East Lansing and MSU com¬ Benson credits the University's own programs abroad as in¬ "We want students to be comfortable at MSU. but we SOME LEGAL ASPECTS OF and AB negative $10.00 O negative¬ graduate. munities and increase the inter¬ strumental in presenting MSU departmental office of the college don't want to do too good a MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Karen Becker. Fenton sopho¬ THE ARAB ' ISRAELI CONFLICT il 200 action and cooperation between to foreign students. Some stu¬ BLOOD CENTER 507>* E Gram more to Robert Milligan. Cass Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold a the two groups. dents desiring higher educa¬ job or they won't want to go River. East Lansing Above the nev City senior. Farmhouse. car wash from 9 a.m. to 3 p m Saturdav Cauley did not believe that back home," Benson said. Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m tion in the United States re¬ Cost is $1 The wash will be at the house Fifteen nationality clubs help to 3.30 p.m Monday. Tuesday aru Cindy Davies. Bloomfield Hills the Community Day Project By Dr. at 243 Burcham Drive Fridav. Wednesday and Thursdav junior to David M. Orser. Pon- would conflict with Parents' fer the student maintain a link to the catalogues on file Monday, May 19, 10:00 a.n Room 304 S. Kedz 12 to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183 '( tiac senior. Weekend "On the contrary. I in U.S. Consulates and Infor¬ with his home environment, TWO GIRLS for River s Edge apart Kathryn McKenzie. Dearborn think that the program will mation Service offices abroad. encouraging him to relate to senior to Stephen Woodruff. regular meeting Saturday after his own society and culture complement the activities of Many students are sponsored ment this summer. Near campus Reduced rates. 351-4821. 2-5 19 Clearwater. Fla. MSU graduate. 1 00 in 141 Fee Hall. Sunday at 2 team of four club championships the weekend by putting the best by an agency. Such a sponsor while achieving academic goals. — STUDENTS foot of the University forward. could be anything from the Confusing institute It's Great For A Date The program of the pro¬ Institute of International Edu¬ Credits, courses, the GPA ject will be from 8:30 a.m. cation to the Rotary Club of SORRY ABOUT THAI! to noon. We are trying to en¬ Charlotte to various private and requirements for both pro¬ fessors and departments ar# courage MSU students to par¬ foundations. ticipate in the Community Pride confusing to the student at Personal contacts also do school in his Day Project and trying to get much to own country. the East Lansing community to encourage foreign stu¬ For a foreign student, accus¬ dents to attend MSU tomed to a different education¬ participate in the campus act¬ Through students and visit¬ al system, the academic system , #.'V' " ivities of the weekend. said. Caulev ing faculty who return home J:nd through MSU faculty mem¬ at MSU can seem a labyrinth of complexities. One of the major projects bers serving abroad, and by Academic advisors guide the will be cleaning up Grand Riv¬ er Avenue from behind the Un¬ 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure ion to the end of the city limits. Open bowling all day from 9 a.m. and every evening. Another part of the community ARAB CLUB project is that volunteers from the East Lansing and MSU com¬ munities will help the elderly bv cleaning up their yards or PALESTINE PRESENTS Uotidok 9 rw^rrfrpry lWr*nr¥ Films JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR helping them do odd jobs. Caul¬ on the Middle East ey said that if the response is May 15th & 16th — Union Ballroom great enough,' the project will 1*2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. be expanded to campus work SPEAKERS: A Mr. San E. Salem 8 p.m. May 16 7M&& AGQZ^g The Community Pride Day will begin with a community coffee hour kick-off rally in the parking lot behind Redwood 9dea. . . and Ross Streets. Both Mitei - Mayor Gordon Thomas But it is necessary. of East Lansing and Acting President ent at the kick-off Adams will be pres¬ rally. Caul- Niiii Cai From now until end of term, Graf. dent. ley ASMSU. is also in favor said Cabinet of that the Paul presi¬ pro¬ ject and .that he considered it to be part of the total week¬ STUDENTS MUST PAY IN ADVANCE end activities. Work projects in the com¬ munity and on campus will be conducted' from 9a.m. to noon when placing an ad. The Volunteer Bureau will vide transportation and tools for pro¬ those who want to work on the Community Dav Project. DIRECT DIAMOND STATE NEWS Cauley stated that he great value in improving the sees FOX S IMPORTERS relations and communication between the two great and FRANDQR DOWNTOWN Room 347 Student Service Bldg. almost separate communities of East Lansing and MSU. SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1969 Panhel to encouraged to def¬ implement of the girls objected to the earlier, we'll sooner be able new fall rush proposal She explained that sororities number of parties," she said. half hours. She explained that the Greek By DELORES MALOR women were Slate News Staff Writer er rush. It was felt at the time formal rush during winter term to encourage them and help found it more beneficial to "fill Stage one of the program lim¬ Miss Londe also sad that a corner will be a section of the Fall term 1969 will bring that the students should have because of the restrictions cold them academically." she said, their houses earlier in the year." its the rushees to eight parties, newspaper would be printed and residence hall set up to provide weather placed on traveling to She added that "from now on Miss Petersen said that Pan¬ limiting the parties to 35 min¬ sent to all incoming freshmen. information for the freshmen. about the implementations of the chance to get into the ac¬ hel would be evaluating the fall "Dr. Sabine (vice president "We'll have a table with in¬ Panhellenic Council's fall rush ademic fields before deciding rush parties. sororities will be stressing ac- utes each. think that ademics a lot. and girls will rush system at the end of the The second stage limits rush¬ of special projects) has been formation about Greek life in proposal, which will provide to join a sorority," she said. "We also like to very helpful with this project. sororities and fraternities, and an additional term for MSU But the situation is different by rushing and pledging them help and tutor one another " year. ees to a niyimum of four sororities to rush prospective now. We don't have the access Ann Konde. president of Pan¬ parties and d^ignates that the He's given us the names for sign-up sheets for them to sign," to the students like we used hel. said that the rush program parties are not to exceed a all incoming freshmen so we she said. pledges. to. The enrollment is so huge was more structured than she time limit of one hour and can contact tbem and has allow¬ Miss Petersen added that sign¬ Mabel Petersen, Panhel ad¬ viser, said that fall rush was a revival of ol