Friday Give Fair me. . . MICHIGAN . . . TATE NSWS . . . the liberty to know, to and cool with highs in the STATE . think, to believe and to utter sixties. Cloudiness increasing to¬ freely according to conscience, above all other liberties. night. -Milton UNIVERSITY Vol. 61 Number 185 East Lansing, Michiga'- Friday, May 23,1969 Apollo duo views landing site during hazardous moon orbit SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP» - Two! surface came only 90 minutes after it appeared for a time that the mission craft command into a ship. rendezvous area with the When the spacecraft separated earlier. Young trained the command ship's color Apollo 10 astronauts saved their fragile* spacecraft from a "wild gyration" that, might fail in its major purpose. "Okay," Cernan said. "We're burning. television camera on the lunar module, A docking collar where the lunar land¬ John. We're burning." suddenly occurred Thursday as the moon giving TV viewers a look at a space¬ er and the main spaceship were con¬ Stafford reported minutes later that so craft in flight about the moon. ship whipped over the lunar surface. nected slipped awry by about 3.5 degrees. many photographs were made by the cam¬ Young fired rockets on the command Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford said The astronauts were instructed that if it eras used to take pictures of the moon module and a distance began opening be¬ the lunar module "just took off on us'j? slipped three more degrees they were not surface that "the batteries went dead." tween the vehicles. as he jettisoned the lower to undock. Stafford chuckled. "Oh. well." stage of tho* (please turn to back page i craft. j Stafford, flying in the small craft with' Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan. said he. FIVE HOUR SESSION was able to bring the craft under control* The astronauts-while back of the moon and fly it on toward a rocket burn critical and cut off from earth-decided there to its rejoining the mother ship, orbiting, the moon at 69 miles and manned by Navy Cmdr. John W. Young. was tween to man no problem and broke the link be¬ the two crafts. Young the command ship. was left Peace talks The landing craft-radio named "Snoopy" Snoopy." the little landing craft, and -hurtled at 3.700 miles an hour on an elliptical orbit that carried it lower than ~ some airlines fly on earth. . Charlie Brown." the command ship, separated. For a while they flew forma¬ tion Then the lander's rocket was trig¬ os rivals deb PARIS i AP' The United States saiu gered. -- government in South Vietnam He indi¬ John A. Appointments "There's enough to fill up Galveston boulders around here Bay." Stafford called When it streaked Americans over the site where Thursday "a basis now exists for produc¬ tive discussions of key issues" and the ne¬ cated he would refuse to talk about any questions as long as the I'nited States Fuzak, chairman of the Athletic Council, speaks at a meet¬ hope to walk in two months. gotiators at the Paris peace talks opened excitedly as the spacecraft flashed over Cernan radioed to earth. "We're right stuck to demands for a mutual troop with¬ ing of the Academic Senate. The group announced three the craggy surface. debate on rival plans. But both sides ac¬ appoint¬ there. We're right over it. I'm telling you. drawal and opposed a coalition ments to the council. State News photo by Bob l/ins The triumphant dip toward the lunar * We knowledged they were unable to make are low. We're close, babe. This progress. is it! " The 18th full-scale session of the talks Lodge conc^led these two issues, plus Stafford called off landmarks appear¬ international supervision of troop with¬ lasted four hours and 50 minutes, but af¬ ing below the spacecraft as its orbital Academic Senate OK's terward. Xuan Thuy. North Vietnam's chief drawals. were three areas of major dis¬ loop carried it over the planned landing negotiator, said: agreement in the Viet Cong's plan and the site of Apollo 11. Today the conference made no progress at all." eight-point program of President Nixon. "Okav." he said. We are coming up U.S. But he called for efforts to find a solu¬ Ambassador Henrv Cabot Lodge over the site. There's plenty of holes tion to these problems and said both sides was asked by reporters whether he saw there. The surface is actually very smooth, "seem to be taking a common any willingness of the other side to nego¬ approach" U' faculty appointments like a very wet clay with the ex¬ on three other . . . tiate and replied: Well, it is rather ob¬ questions. ception of the bigger craters." scure." He listed these as reunification of North You know, this Goddamn " Cer¬ . . . Inside the meeting hall. Tran Buu Kiem. and South Vietnam, restoration of the nan began. He stopped abruptly and be¬ the chief delegate of the Viet Cong's Na¬ Sullivan. chairman of history, were elected ment demilitarized zone and the issue of war By MARILYN PATTERSON "clearly rejecting the methods the? gan again: tional Liberation Front (NLF». accused to the Steering Committee of the Faculties students used" and imploring the ad¬ prisoners-all parts of both Nixon's and State News Staff Writer Boy. I'll tell you. babe. This is some¬ the United States of •ej^ctine "the most the Viet Cong's plan The The Academic Senate while Hideva Kumata. professor of com¬ ministration not to meet the demands, thing." prisoner of war approved Wed¬ essential and fundamental points" in the issue, however, provoked a nesday appointments of three faculty munications. was re-elected for a second of students taking over a building until* After some six minutes at the low ilareup. This NLF's 10-point plan. issue has been developing for several to the Athletic Council and the election term of service. they left that building. point over the moon, the astronauts fired days He referred to the question of troop as a result of a U.S. of three to the Steering Committee of There were reports on campus that Al¬ their rocket engine again. This burn started request for a list of withdrawals and demands for a coalition American prisoners of war lan B Mandelstamm. professor of eco¬ "But at this time this (the Wilson series of the Faculties. Hall,, a firings needed to bring the Irvin E. Vance, asst. professor of mathe¬ nomics. would introduce a motion to the issue i has receded so much into the back- ' Senate to censure Acting President Adams ground that I decided not to make the matics. was named to the Athletic Coun for his actions during the BSA take-over motion." Mandelstamm said cil. and Leo A Martin, chairman of Radio and TV. and Charles F. Reed, of the Wilson Hall cafeteria three weeks ago. The time for the motion, he said, was VIOLENCE CONDEMNED associate dean of veterinary medicine, Mandelstamm said Wednesday, how¬ at the special Academic Senate were reappointed to positions on the coun- meeting ever that "there is no truth to that." last week. However, at that time he was a He said he had intended to move for plebecite of the faculty for a state- told by Senate officials that because of the specia1 nature of the meeting tions would be taken from the floor no mo¬ State-aid scholarships At that meeting Adams made a speech Localgroupsair report asking for a redefinition of the land grant philosophy to meet the crisis of the cities. under attack by House Mandelstamm said that he still feels he did not want to jeopardize approval "Some persons have criticized it be¬ strongly about the Wilson Hall issue. on Wilson coverage "I predict that a time will come when buildings on this campus will again be taken over by students." he said. jAnother attempt will be made in the of that legislation. or He did say that he of Mrs. would speak in fav¬ Symons amendments but if cause ship. it would the authority to take he satA relegate to a tribunal away a scholar¬ But a student can al¬ I hope that therj administrators will Michigan House today to pass legisla¬ they failed. Anderson said there were ready be expelled by a tribunal and we report point-by- • The Lansing NAACP and the Greater tion still options left. want the same provisions applied not deal with those students until removing a student's scholarship if to Lansing Community Organization (GLCO> analysis i ?ral they he is found "I could introduce them when the ap¬ have left This is not to say that their guilty of violence on his scholarship approval. will hold a press conference today con¬ the Journa . demands will not be met. but simply ca^npus. propriations bills come on the floor." cerning alleged biased and inflamma¬ Early in May the NAACP issued a brief he said. "And farther down on the cal¬ I regret that the bill only affects those that they cannot be in possession of a tory reporting by the Lansing State Jour¬ statement of concern about the Journal's Rep Joyce Symons. D-Allen Park, endar, I have a bill of my own. who are poor enough to need a scholar¬ nal during the Wilson Hall controversy " handling of the Wilson incident The building while negotiating those de¬ will introduce amendments to the state- The ship. but we are working on the guy who mands." appropriations bills will probably The two groups have prepared a 12-page NAACP noted at that time that slanted re¬ ai$ scholarship bill that are nearly iden¬ come out of committee next week can get along without a scholarship." porting reflects negatively on the black tical to those introduced in Anderson said. report on the Journal's coverage of the The Senate approved a statement by Wednesday's I am not against dissent. Anderson quest for social justice. session by Rep. Tom Anderson. D-South- ^\pril 28 takeover bv black students of the Faculty Tenure Committee that ad¬ said. "I'm all for it. But what I am gate. Jackie Vaughan. D-Detroit the Wilson Hall cafeteria. The report will ministrative judgments on the profes¬ against is when that right of dissent objected to the proposed law be submitted to the Michigan Civil Rights violates the rights of others sional competence of non-tenured faculty Anderson had withdrawn his amend¬ Commission and the Michigan Press Assn. and decisions for or against Under his proposals, a student could "Let's encourage students to The report will be made public at 9 a m reappointments ments Wednesday after a spirited de¬ protest." in room 38-39 Union. bv NAACP Vence Bonham and GLCO Chairman Lynn president . Lawmaker should be made known to all of the school or department. members bate in which the passage of the basic scholarship bill was threatened. He said be found guilty of "viol£nt or rebellious activity" by courts or administrative bodies he said. mate movement of I don't Perhaps it is the only legiti¬ dissent Jondahl. see why they don t com and visit us." Vaughan added. Speaking about the statement he will make at that time. Jondahl said there is a wide awareness of an anxious and tense raps trus Rep. Jack Faxon. D-Detroit. class discrimination. sa racial climate which prompted the state- "Poor people are the only people w^o secret ta are really hurt and can afford it lerfst It is actually a plea for help from the he said. The MSI Board of Trustees, media in prev¬ Faxon also news reporting racial incidents objected to having the Uni¬ iously criticized by the Michigan Legis¬ and in encouraging understanding of the lature when it adopted its versity or the scholarship authority judge racial climate and the racial attitudes be¬ sliding scale the merits of whether a tuition plan, has come under fire from scholarship should hind such incidents." he added. be revoked a lawmaker lor the secret meeting in Jondahl said he hopes the statement and which the plan was dropped Rep. Tom Bro^n. R Lansing, also voiced evaluation of Journal coverage will under¬ his dissent that the problem is racism and Rep Philip () Pittenger. R Lansing, It is bad score said he was disturbed by the actions enough to talk of rebel the solution is urgent " of the Board of activity without also talking of finding Trustees at a secret , He also noted a desire to "re-emphasize them guilty and not know who meeting held last Saturday" when the by." he " that the news media are powerful and said. "We ought to have due process of, sliding scale tuition plan was scrapped. law must self-consciously apply themselves unlv injected That's why I objected ttf full agre to telling the truth the Wilson Hall incident -it lacked due with their decision to drop the slid¬ The Kerner Report. Jondahl said, process of law. served as the "kick-off point ing scale tuition plan, but I feel that "We are not in the the public has the right to know how goir^ to take away a stu¬ groups' analysis of the Wilson Hall cov¬ the board members voted on this crit¬ dent's scholarship *f there is not due erage process of law." he added. ical issue." he said "Tomorrow < today we will offer an Pittenger said he wants to know if analysis of the Journal's coverage and any elected public board can legally our conclusions about it. We're setting out hoid a secret meeting a few steps of action to get a response to I fully believe that the actions of the analysis for the benefit of the media that board and others should be made and the public. " he said. public to those who pay for the opera¬ The 12-page document relies on the Ker¬ tions of these institutions and elect the ner Report's comments concerning re¬ members of the board." he said. On the sponsibility of the press during times He complained that he could of community tenseness as the guide¬ see no National Guardsmen protected €>y helmets and gas masks raise fixed bayonets in response to the raised good reason for their action, unless they hands of demonstrators. The University of California students sang and displayed "V" signs Wednes¬ line in judging Journal reporting have something to hide day during a peaceful demonstration on the Berkeley campus. AP Wirephoto 355-4560 1-5 p.r 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 Mazola candidate oils campaign By WHIT SIBLEY diligently on his noncandidacy enlisted the survices of "Bender guard Bender's body in case Tty? results of a Plante (as When asked about ROTC. tV.. Girls" to add lustre to his drive of any mishaps. in H^ink Plante. 1968 senior class der said. "I am militantlv op¬ State News Staff Writer campaign. Sources from behind Louie Bender, the Mazola par¬ the bar at the Coral Gables, for the presicencv Bender conferred with Acting president* Polling Enterprises posed to ROTC and intend to his President Adams recently and poll Thursday showed Bender marshall all the forces at my ty's candidate for the MSU pres¬ campaign headquarters, re¬ command to bring about the idency launched his shot for ported Thursday that Bender Sports bodyguards held an official cigar ex¬ harboring six per cent of the the top campaign Thursday on has thousands of lapel buttons, Rich Saul, co-captain of next change. Bender prefers Antonio campus votes for president Hu¬ complete annihilation of the bert Humphrey held 33 per cent; program." the crest of an apparent campus bumper stickers, posters and ev year's Spartan football team, & Cleopatra grenadiers (wrapped and Eddie McLoud. 1969 Spartan in dark leaf", while Adams pre¬ Adapts 31. (1. Mennen Wil- Bender also supports opening groandswell in his behalf. en a limousine to boost him . center and a Dallas Cowboy fers to draw on Dutch Mas¬ lianifc. 21; and 10 per cent were of the Library graduate stacks Bender, a slim, moustachioed to the throne in the MSI' Ad¬ rookie, have been enlisted undecided. to touring junior high school war veteran, has been working ministration BIdg. He has also to ters presidents Wet board of trustees meet- in^t". to Stadium." he said. be held in Spartan Moscow petition protests of Soviet dissidents The SPICF ing even as the Viet Cong of¬ i would like to see Tartan THE STATE NEWS Akers Loading Dock fered noted a that 10-point the peace plan, latest casualty TuHt in all lavatories in Berk- ev Hall." Bender mused. arrest May 23 9-12 p.m. summaries shqjv 430 Ameri¬ He said he thought that the MOSCOIW ear with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 yek he Relocated it Mayo Hall I tending that recent arrests of So far the appeal has been independent convictions has fi¬ think it would give both swine dissidents threaten a return to signed by 55 Soviet citizens nally been placed in jeopardy Member Associated Press. I nited Press International. Inland Daily Press HILLEL FOUNDATION and coeds a real living-learning Stalinist terror and asking the Its circulation coincided with The signers said then were Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ experience." Bender chortled. United Nations to»investigate a report from friends of scien¬ "deeply indignant over unceas¬ 319 Hiilcrest at W. Grand River igan Collegiate Press Association. I nited States Student Press Association tist Ilva Burmistovich that he ing political persecutions in the MEW THINGS AT was sentenced Wednesday to Soviet Union, perceiving in them Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigai three years in a labor camp on a return to Stalin's time when SERVICES: Friday, 6 p.m. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Se East Lansing. Michigan. % Building. Michigan the a charge of spreading lies about all our country was in the gup (Juppe the Soviet system by lending of terror " Saturday 10 a.m. SHAVUOTH SERVICE AND YI^KOR . friends copies of critical writ¬ The appeal listed recent trials Editorial Sunday, May 25, 6 p.m. oom involving intellectuals, demand Classified Advertising ings of Andrei Sinyavsky and Display Advertising "EMPTY THE ICE BOX" Supper-Social Vuli Daniel. Those two satirists ing free speech and people Business-Circulation No have been serving terms in la seeking national equalitv and Charge, Open Council Meeting Photographic the black light room bin camps tm more than a preservation of their national For Rides Call 332-1916 culture Jews demanding th< . is really looking fine right to leave for Israel 124 1/2 W. Grand River Hrs: Vaguely and believers seeking religion:- (High ^bove Gibson's) 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat, The appeal in circulation pro¬ liberty." d iscount records tects the arrest two weeks ago Addressing then petition t of the best known Soviet dissen¬ the L Y Commission on lluma ter. former Maj. Gen. Pyotr Rights, the signers said; W Grigoryenko. and the arrest this appeal to the United Nations be week of a fellow dissident, poet cause we have received no' an 225 Ann St. and teacher Ilya Gabai swer to our protests and com These recent arrests force us plaints which have been senl a number of years to th< THE ONLY COMPLETE" RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR E. LANSING to think that Soviet punitive over agencies have decided to sup highest state and judicial agon cies of the Soviet Union. press once and lor all the activi¬ The 55 signers included tin ty of people who protest against NEW!! FROM NEW!! most active members of a smal protest, movement which ha? grown smaller result of mil WARMER BROTHERS FROM REPRISE $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD as a tinuing arrests and trials. Anion the signers were: ON ANY Historian Pyotr Vakn Baseball W on the Michigan STEREO L. P. RECORD veteran ol ' 14 years in I a hoi State Network IIcEark Portrait Of P«Ua MSU at Home Game Time Nejac 543 E. Grand River camps and son ot a tamed Re Armycomn ander. Happy Heart « - Poet and mathematician A' exander Yesenin-Volpin. 4:». mm Friday: MSU vs. Iowa 1:55 MADHATTER'S W Saturday: MSU vs. Minnesota 12:55 MIDWAY IS HERE TODAY of Yesin the -Poetess well-known poet Sergi \ .talv., Gorbanevs WMS$ — Student Services WMCD — McDonel Hall CORNER OF SHAW kaya. participant in a small Reo WEAK — South Campus WKME — Shaw Hall & FARM LANE W BRS -- Brody Group Square demonstration last Au<. ust to protest the invasion oi Czechoslovakia , R, PAUL S MOMMY The arrest of Girgoryenko. the most outspoken of the dis IMPORTED FABRICS HOUSE senters. was coupled with secret police raids on the Moscow apart ments of him and six other dissidents whose protest docu¬ of ments were seized The events so far this month, CLOTHING plus Gabrai's arrest and the trial of Monday Byrmistrovich have stirred fear among the re AND INDIA maining protesters that all ol them face arrest in the near fu 101 F. GRAND RIVFR ! These dissidents speculate If MISS JEAN BRODIE JEWELRY 332-8403 that Moscow wants to be there will be no sure domestic voice J ARTS ALBUM 1793) DOWNSTAIRS of dissent during the world Com BETWEEN KESEL'S AND : munist conference scheduled to CUNNINGHAM'S " open here in two weeks Clouds Joni Mitchell U police deny drug raid rumor The MSU Dept of Public Safe- REPRISE ALBUM 6341 tv Wednesday denied that any drug arrests have been made on campus in the past tew days. The State News has received reports from several sources that from 10 to 15 students were ar¬ For a demonslrati rested in their residence halls discount records phone Mr. Andrews at for possession of drugs. For every use from general busi¬ If any arrests have been ness to scientific. Raises to odd made. I don t know anything business power, squares, roots extracts square instantly! Automatic con¬ about it." Capt Adam Zutaut. stant successive multiplication of the campus Police Dept.. OPEN THIS 225 ANN ST. Phone: 351-8460 machines^0* and division. Fully automatic decimal, round off and credit said The Michigan State Police 1601 E. Grand River, Lansing balance systems. 2 memory and East Lansing City Police HRS. DAILY 9:30-8:30 banks, 2 registers. Many other SUNDAY, MAY 25 SAT. 9:30-6:00 Phone (517) 485 1733 features. 14.5 lbs. Sharp CS-32A, also denied that any arrests EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS IS NO.VHI HI have been made by their respec¬ 'RE PRISE ALBUM 6349 WITH A VERY SPECIAL SALE SUN. 12:00-5:00 tive departments. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 3I NEWS Treaty proposed H our A capsule summary wire services. summary of the day's events from GENEVA (AP) - iisarmament conference Thurs¬ day clear a draft treaty banning arms The United States, injecting a note of urgen¬ cy. presented to the 17-nation and other weapons nu¬ with a Soviet proposal for cu offered particular temptation Nejac 543 E. Grand River Bia Mountain because the North Vietnamese support of 96 legislators. draw the line, it still con. >s were there and his mission was to "destroy O'Neill said the bill would down to what the indivii l$l the enemy forces'and installations." try to remove obscene mater¬ thinks is obscene." he said ials from public stores where ' People are still acting like this was a they might fall into the hands East Complex Mixer' catastrophe for U.S. troops," Maj. Gen. of minors. The SPICE Melvin Zais told a news conference. "This He has been studying the prob¬ lem for some time, and has Akers Loading Dock was a tremendous, gallant victory and we found that much of the mater¬ May 23 9-12 p.m. decimated a large North Vietnamese unit." ial "makes Playboy comparable Admission 50c Deaths for U.S. troops after the battle were to the Lady's Home Journal. 46 with 308 wounded. • • • Egypt claimed six Israeli Mirage jets PAN Campus attempted to fly into Egyptian airspace about 300 miles southeast of Cairo Thursday. FALL RUSH One off. was shot down and the others There was no immediate reply from Is¬ were driven INTEREST Carnival rael. In other action in the Mideast. Israel claimed to down three Egyptian MIG 21s. Soviet-built jets, in action at two points LAST DAY of Values Room 319 Student Services over the Suez Canal Wednesday. The Egyp¬ Bldg. tians denied this. • • 1 -5 p.m. today 3 day • The Army took control of Argentina's second Rush Fee $2 largest city Thursday in the wake of stu¬ dent-police battles which left one youth dead Friday, S and a number of other persons injured. GUEST ROOMS Martial law of was declared in Rosario after and Mo a wave police and student clashes Wed¬ Company Coming? nesday night. Business Associates Due? The disturbances in the city of 800.000 were an outgrowth of the kilKing of a medical * 202 Deluxe Rooms student on the campus National University. The 21-year-old student was killed by police » Sensible Rates during a protest against dining room food prices at the university in Corrientes. National News President Nixon said Thursday he will never nominate a personal or political friend for the Supreme Court and will not consider race, religion or geography in making such selec¬ tions. § 1100 Phone 351-5500 for Reservations Trowbridge Road, Off 127 INN § cotton skirts at Trowbridge Exit Nixon said he feels particularly strongly At the Campus, Michigan State University about this because of the unprecedented in¬ and pant-skirts stance in which Abe Fortas resigned from the GUEST ROOMS court under fire. Fortas held what has been regarded as the A99 "Jewish seat" on the court. • • • Great summer separates at The first public school strike in Chicago's a money - saving price. history began Thursday while both sides con¬ Assorted styles in solids and tinued efforts for an early settlement. zingy prints. The walkout idled 600.000 pupils in 523 schools. Superintendant James F. Redmond o&sJered schools closed Thursday and today ex¬ cept for teachers willing to cross picket lines. • • • Lt. Geff. Durward C. Crow, comptroller of the Air Force, conceded Thursday the con¬ troversial. multibillion-dollar contract for the C5A super jet transport has backfired and its pattern will not be used again. The eight-year contract was an innovation DON'T LEAVE C AMPUS BAREHANDED because it placed total responsibility for all elements on Lockheed, the prime contractor. The major flaw in the contract arrange¬ Let success show a little ment was that the Air Force did not take a with a fine college ring, Popular new wet-looks and yearly look at the costs which have increased the symbol of your other styles in misses' and by nearly 50 per cent since Lockheed received achievement. juniors' sizes. Red, black or the three-billion dollar contract. Order your ring now navy. to insure delivery by Campus News Snipers and police exhanged gunfire at graduation. Your choice of weights, stones and misses' tee tops jrsl pant special North Carolina A&T University Thursday. A styles delivery in 099 . . . student was found shot to death in tory with a wound in the back of the head. A coroner said the student was shot with a a dormi¬ four weeks. 5" small caliber firearm. Sleeveless, long and short Knit and firm fabrics in solids The Greenboro police chief, in charge of the sleeve styles. Cotton knits. and prints. Broken lots and Broken lots. sizes. police line around the 4,000-student campus, said his men fired only when fired upon, and SINCE 1876 did not go on the campus. No police were injured, but one bullet hit a car with policemen inside. 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 editorials Musical chairs and versities each spring shown talented men here? then%. .resulting in decline and Spring is in the air and once -- again it's time to play that by the large number of pre¬ The problem really isn't one stagnation in all universities. sently "acting" department that can be solved by single It's Hard to be concerned with old game: academic musical chairs. heads, deans and presidents universities. Its solution lies reform on campus when is amazing. in the restoration of balance you know you'll be gone in a Noting the "mass migra¬ -- tion' ' of high level adminis¬ Competition for talented in the values of academia. year*' or two. And it's even trators from MSU this spring, teachers and administrators A professor or administra¬ harder to keep continuity and one might wonder if the uni¬ seems to grow stiffer and more tor. offered a higher position quality in courses when facul¬ ruthless each year as "raided" with more pay and prestige at ty ^nd staff are in constant versity has become an ad¬ ministrative training ground colleges, in need of faculty, another university, certainly flux: for other institutions. use the same tactics they cannot be blamed for wanting However, looking beyond the so bitterly denounced when to advance his career. Yet The problems presented by narrow limits of just this uni¬ used on them. he should give some considera¬ the-annual game of academic And so we sit at MSU won¬ tion to his loyalty to the uni¬ versity, one sees that MSU's musical chairs are many and losses are merely a reflec¬ dering how we can save our versity. they can't be solved by one tion of the trends of the na¬ better administrators and fa¬ Recently the loyalty to the institution or one group of pro¬ tional academic community culty from being pulled un¬ institution has been overshad¬ fessors. However, to do noth¬ as a whole der in the annual "brain owed by the desire for profes¬ ing Is not the answer. The turnover in faculty and drain." Why are they leav¬ sional advancement. The bal¬ administrators at major uni¬ ing? How can we keep our ance between the values of , Efforts by individual institu¬ loyalty and personal success tions to foster dedication in their seems to have been tipped in faculty and staff coupled with favor of the latter. rebalancing of professional Official d a Thd universities can combat vaHies and institutional dedica¬ this imbalance by providing tion would be a big first step both challenging jobs and ade¬ toward restoring order and sta¬ public assu quate financial and prestige rewards. Fostering institution¬ al loyalty would add sta¬ bility* to the nation's universi¬ ties. -The Editors "We're the campus conducting all classes here until is rebuilt!" There is a certain irony in the danger of an uncultured bility to academic circles. a liberal university president elitist army resulting if the The problem isn't that delivering an address to grad¬ campaign to kick the mili¬ change and exchange in the point of view uating ROTC cadets and ad¬ tary off campus succeeds. university community are un¬ monishing them to stay with¬ Maybe there is no doubt desirable. It is the volume of in established fect change. channels to ef¬ in Adams' mind about ROTC's place on MSU's campus. But that change ing. that is alarm¬ Extend a reformed citizen army Not that there was any the committee he has ap¬ Equally alarming is the uni¬ Second, from thi class would tend to EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point guments reported by Susan Mvles in the men doubt in Acting President Ad¬ pointed to investigate the ques¬ versity's inability to fill va¬ of View" was written by Robert J. Morris, May 1 issue of the State News, arguments evolve stronger ties to the organization ams' mind that they would tion represents, we hope, no cant positions permanently. Lansing graduate student. which do not so much meet, as evade and (their benefactor' th; n to the general so- distort, the objections to a volunteer army. cietv (their persecu! stray from the paths of right¬ special conviction such as Ad¬ Large numbers of "acting" ad¬ Such group could e;i silv be welded into a Perhaps the most difficult task facing First. Sen. Mark Hatfield draws upon a a eousness and legality as guar¬ ams' and will be speaking to ministrators only compound solid political block ' ,'hose votes and lob- contemporary college men is that of very selective memory in his attempt to dians of those channels. ROTC the considerable doubts of the problems of change. sortAig. out their anti-Vietnam feelings answer the charge that a professional army bies would support p isitions like those of an Consider what come unteers. the proponents contradict one were tee"' We aid possible to lower income students. It's mindful of their sensibilities1 and has been happening to higher educational really aren't socialistic pinkos try¬ another. Professor Oi quite correctly sees more not now renege on that commitment a great way to get someone off your back, ; We cannot help but wonder, however, costs in general in the last few years. ing to sap money from the state: we just unemployment in the civilian sector as the consequently behaved differently toward want to get an education so that we. in isn't it? them Similarly. Illinois guardsmen were how extensive any program might be that There are more than 11600 of us who ♦We can understand the state legislature's primary stimulus to enlistment (given a turn, may benefit the state. more like the young demonstrators in Chi¬ ihe trustees come up with Consider the qualified for reduced tuition under the system without a draft i. This being so. the It certainly looks like we are being gr'ipejifor a change it's legitimate >. Why cago than were the Chicago police Far should they give scholarship money to the protest of the authors of //«»<• i<> h nil ihi- caught in the middle. It is the middle in¬ Draft, that "national pride and love of from being assaulted, the guardsmen were I University when the recipients of the aid come students-students whose parents country" are separable from " personal actually applauded there It is important have .their tuition jacked up"' Consequent¬ :the nations press make over than $16,000 $3,000 but considerablv less ly. part of the scholarship must pay for avarice and love of money." is absurd. Un¬ to note that the Michigan National Guard behaved badly in the Detroit situation. annually, who are really get¬ employment is no stimulus to love of coun th is increase. It's a ridiculous, bureau- The reason again is that in the ghetto ting had We don't qualify for full try. and the weaknesses of the mercenary scholarships, and the fee reduction was cuaticf setup. Why give someone aid and context, they were as alien as the police. army exist whatever its pay scale. Nor are the only assistance we received. Now we tl en take part of it away? It's the penalty The lesson of all these instances is that the potential volunteers for such serv¬ Huber makes Playboy are faced not only with increased hous- ing costs and incre^ sed tuition rates, but ty 'teing a We can we ( an t scholarship recipient. understand their reasoning, but understand yours. The state bill ice likely to exercise Milton Friedman's "public referendum." The popularity or alienation breeds fear, ment and mistrust, resent¬ aggression, while familiarity also the loss of the one redeeming factor sense of securitv and allays said the funds would be withheld if the unpopularity of the "activities for which pro we had-our fee r eduction. Perhaps i.t the armed forces are used could con¬ iuspicion. 21 -y< stand up with open-housing placards, doesn't sound like University adjusted a student's tuition The onlv • to avoid alienation of the Late last yea i ceivably depend upon one's moral ten¬ < • but they're silent on a real moral issue according to his scholarship This seems nilitarv ensure a high rate of per- - at Oakland I n just jumped from $123 per term to at least ets. but pacifists need not take heart. Men is like this.' n <»< i hint from the legislature to elimi- and sonnel turmm heterogenous compo- - - on poet Williar Butler Yeats' $187 and probably more, considering that will tend to volunteer, .is always, tor the t<- the discrimination against scholar¬ - of freedom: he tripped naked to a tuition hike is inevitable. When you start situation in which they enjoy the most sition. An Army whose troops represent a Yeah, take that you stupid priests. 1 tize Yeats' nm the year and don't even know where the ship recipients than a demand to destroy comfort with the least likelihood of being national cross-section is both safer at home You re wasting time demanding such sil¬ the sliding-scale tuition plan. Was this al¬ I this event Forget it and Whoever put the word "trust" in your sands. The difference lies in their risk suggests also that, if the need should take a HUAC-like probe name didn't know you very well, did he? ;.Just one more question on closed ses¬ comfort coefficients, not in any moral arise, a civilian army is more likely to in¬ join with Senator Huber in debating Come on. it's all a joke about the Univer¬ sions*. Why do you have any open sessions0 voke the Nuremburg ethic than is a pro¬ Michigan this real moral issue Is it merely to pacify the student commu¬ superiority of their "activities" in Asia sity's business being public business, isn't Confronted with President Nixon's state¬ fessional one. An editoi then appe, But seriously, folks. Senator Huber it? Certainly it's your prerogative to run nity into believing that the trustees' busi¬ ment. one can onlv wonder where he has Finally, it should be emphasized that ness is public business0 After all. the County Press, addressed obviously wouldn't recognize a real mor voluntary enlistment per se is not to be * peer into a closed session the day after a regu¬ been all these years There is no question vestigation in general and al issue if he woke up in bed with it lar board meeting and secretly hoodwink last regular board meeting lasted less feared. It is the careerism which must fol¬ whether "better pay and better conditions * Huber in particular The coi the students. We students have got a lot to tjnan an hour with nothing accomplished would obviously make military service low it that presents the threat. We have The Rev Earle R. Ramsdell - that editorial is quoted below The Rev Thomas E Sagendorf learn about the way the University really « ejccept a few appointments. All a matter more attractive to black and white alike. before us a thousand examples of what something The Rev. David Yordy operates, haven't we'' If this whole affair * as well. MICHIGAN WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO BE rat5i that's the one thing oje DEPRESSED ABOUT ? YOU'RE NO psychiatrists have id watch... i STATE NEWS curep him so fast he fleu) aujay Trinka Cline, executive editor DIFFERENT FfiDM ANY OTHERBlRP... Norman J. Saari, managing editor without payin6... 510P FEELIN6 SORRY FOR MDURSEIF... George K. Bullard, campus editor Deborah Fitch, feature editor t'NI VKRSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 5 >ERS' MIND To the Editor: What Familiarity and Kadirga is vn..r h.u,™.Hif4hren»'>" of the word KADIRGA' imnrp«>nn mo.int something that amnatlti„„ "leant something had. ..nnnA- The words .«• good" or frequencies. Virtually identical findings ...... effect in the laboratory we were exposure' and positive attitude0 eager to learn if the phenome- The tentative answer: yes. were seen at high frequen- were obtained in several rep- °on could be demonstrated in Those Last month this question wa respondents that identi- cies were consistently rated as lications of the experiment Be- ... ... the real out ot„°rld Accordingly. asked of hundreds of MSU and words fied the newspapers as the better than n at lesser cause of the reliability of the a rHeldM , University of Michigan students times certain source 0( expos^ assigned lhe and faculty members. The peo¬ were to be exposed to large 25-frequency words a high rat- ple interested in the answer Bring white kids to ghetto numbers of people. In order , on the d.bad conUg„uum. are Dr. Robert B Zajonc and myself of the Research Center TotheKditor E. „f HS 7 pUrHChaS,ed 3 ST ">e 10-.5, and 2-frequeneies for Group Dynamics at the blacks out of their environment in The "state* News 7loderate "lings: and the 1-- University of Michigan. On Friday. April 11th. Dr. Leroy Augenstein. chairman of |"to the East Lansing and and The Michigan Daily. Okemos type white homes is During a 25 - dav Deriod frequency a low rating I results of this Recent experimental findings the Bio-Phvsics Department. not significantly educational to th d KADIRGA appeared rese.ahrch .serve uto cast doubt at the Center have provided strong evidence that there is a to the spoke on "Mind Man,Ration them, because blacks ^ because Macks are keen- are keen- twenly . Sn^soS^ S Lyman Briggs College ^ ^ware of how whites live ^n Umes: BUVOJnT. fwe\\mes the opposite relationship between the num¬ students and facultv. I feel that 'T V., moviest, and their seems to be true. naNSOMA twice and IKTI ber of times one is merely the aspect of his appraisal con- values, etc. I would, therefore ' TAr „ twlce- rp» . . We wish to express our thanks exposed to a stimulus (a cerning the value of Operat- word, an object, a photograph' ion in view of this disparity, strong- WQrds , ™.eJ. 'f™L° freauencv eateeorie* !?faculty »». « Get-Acquainted" was in and one's attitude toward that error and that the ly suggest that the white found- was reversed in The Michigan if fh a"d the Staf< stimulus All else equal, the operation harmful if frs and workers of this opera- Dany. Upon t'on- ^ey are genuinely inter- Jpon completion of each e Michigan D.State New W Rajecki more frequent the appearance of a stimulus, the more one blacks who take p; to the deprived ested in bridging this chasm of cultural ignorance, bring their series were some 1,000 questionnaires distributed by mail and in Research Center for Group Dynamics LET'S GO CANOEING classrooms. All respondents likes it. For example, under¬ When white children to black ghetto University of Michigan Operation Get- given an opportunity ON THE RED CEDAR! were tc graduate participants were Acquainted" was originally homes. rate each of the above words or series of shown a non-English initiated. 1 was invited to a One might wonder why I did a good-bad. seven-point scale. $1.00 OFF words. Some words were dis¬ not speak out during the dis¬ meeting of blacks who were very Additionally, participants were WITH THIS AD "Weather played only once: others 2. 5. much interested in sabotaging cussion. The fact that I am Mon. thru Fri. 2-12 p.m. asked to indicate if they had seer ON ANY 10. and 25 times At the end of the exposure sequence the by physical violence > neither a student nor faculty the words before, and where STEREO L. P. RECORD Sat. and Sun. 12-12 p.m. Permitting" above-' ntioned rea- member of Lyman Briggs Coll¬ Is there a link between fre¬ subjects were asked to indicate son ege. for whom the discussions NSJGC South side of 70C per hour whether a particular worn are held, led me to conclude quency of appearance (mere 543 E. Grand River Bessey Hall W(, th.„ |ak|nf, ghe that my uninvited comments would have been unethical. I Sell stadium sod have, however, since the dis-- cussion talked to Dr. Augen¬ stein and presented my views, To the Editor: Grounds Departmer what would severa' uPon which we agreed. be done with the old sod From what I have said one. they From the talk that I have informed me that the best of might get the impression that I heard around consider the operation to be campus there it would probably be used around to be insincere. This is not true; I seems a good chance campus, while the rest of it that next year the stadium field do not condemn Dr. Augenstein would be throw will be replaced with artificial A proposal {.ut and those involved of trying to turf When I asked the Stadium up the old sod into. say. one nnp maliciously further frustrate our black youth. I believe the foot squares and sell it for $1.00 a piece0 It could be plan is a sincere one. but that big hit with the collect- 's sincerely wrong and the Appreciative ors of MSlT memorabilia, and ffect of this wrong, sincere >r not. is the same. the profits could be given to some good charity. The monies Roosevelt Alcorn To the Editor: raised from the nostalgic value Lyman Briggs College would like to publicly thank cf technician (he grass would, undoubtedly the members ot Delta Chi fra- be able to cover any loss in- ternity and Kappa Delta itv who curred by the Grounds Depart¬ $35.00 OFF enthusiastically parti¬ ment. and still have quite a WITH THIS AD cipated in the recent Commun¬ bit left over. ON ANY ity Pride Day activities. Their Bernard H. White efforts, in assisting the elderly Telefunken Component System of East Lansing with vardwork Tampa. Fla. junior chores, were greatly appreci¬ NejOC 543 E. Grand River ated. It is the actions of these East Comple Mix students, and the actions of all of the MSU Volunteers, that are a true credit to MSI' The SPICE «th. DISC SHOP Akers Loading Dock John H Cauley. Jr. May 23 9-12 p.m. Coordinator. MSU Volunteer Bureau Admission 50c CLARICON TODAY. . . From 7:15 p.m. AREA PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! Finer CLARICON 230 » 30 Watt AMP ' 40 Watt AMP 50 WATT AMP » AM-FM -FM STEREO 1 AM-FM-FM STEREO AM-FM- FM STEREO • TONE CONTROL BASS & TREBLE TAPE MONITOR » BALANCE CONTROL CONTROL ' LOUDNESS CONTOUR ► HEAD PHONE JACK ' TAPE INPUT & • HI FILTER COMPLETE WITH OUTPUT - BASS & TREBLE WALNUT CASE 1 HEAD PHONE JACK CONTROL COMPLETE WITH ► HEAD PHONE JACK Like a little boy's world, Jim Finney's good WALNUT CASE COMPLETE WITH time vanished overnight. There was a sudden WALNUT CASE- and desperate need to make his peace with reality. But what was reality to Finney? 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Whether we protest or as acquiesce our art papers "Incorporated." of 464-page books. Even those There is some real campus or are tangential to the life with pictures. And of a col¬ humor, too--' After Journalism going on around us. in some sub¬ There are two kinds of peo¬ lege yearbook? Unheard of! tle way--"haphazardly-we are ple in this world, U 201. you give up the idea of tak¬ And then I saw the advance molded and changed. those who cried at the end of ing over MSI and decide to copy for the 1969 Wolverine. take over the State News in The 1969 Wolverine is no great "Phaedra" and Little things like: stead." work of art. And yet it strives those who didn't even finish it. That summer 1 thought The for greatness in an unabashed key to the whole produc¬ the whole world lived in tion is perhaps, in a very strange and significant way, like a bud¬ Simply going through Registra¬ Wonders Hall; and unique way. the key to the ding poet who has been touched tion should and Is ched most signilicant University ex¬ by the Muse and is still unac¬ Excuse you from HPR for the perience: customed to the tools of his rest of the term. that would unlock the great EDUCATION craft. Wolverine 1969 has at¬ incidents hung on a tempted to produce an art form, I don't suppose I'd buy Wol¬ promise, of the university a collection of experiences and has succeeded in giving verine in place of a good novel, or even several. And the "Fam¬ and make me a student, tumble from the the University and those leav¬ glory of a first haphazardly designed to a philosopher, place finish to the anonymity mold the individual. ing it more than the usual col¬ ily of Man" is more profession¬ a doctor, scientist, lection of nostalgia and gooey al. But if I went to MSU, ever, a an of second." It is in the molding of our¬ trivia. I think I'd pick up a copy. For Of track: " ... the run¬ selves that we begin to emerge. Lt has attempted to capture with all its flaws and flops or at any rate-an educated ner must psychologically pre¬ some of the depth of our sur¬ (which aren't worth enumerat¬ person. pare himself for each time he I asked editor-in-chief Phil'Stof- competes. And if he wins, the face lives, at those rare moments ing) Wolverine has succeeded. It has captured a great deal of fan if it was mission in Collage a poem for sub¬ He said vomit that trickles down cheek may be the only indica¬ his Alumni chapel when we stepped out of schedule and walked within ourselves; the body of life here, and more no. it was an experiment he tion of victory.'' when the Draft made us recog¬ importantly, the essence that Past president praised wanted to try with the year¬ To be sure, cliches abound: installs new' nize the power of death; when losing meant you were lonelier made so many of us who are constant critics stay around for The 1969 Wolverine yearbook pays book. He saw no reason why Services are the things MSI tribute to John Hannah, president of MSU for than your girl could reach to; all four years. And maybe even 28 some oi ; -.sot-try of the Uni¬ does for years, for his work In building It Into one of the great universities of th£ versity experience should be ex¬ you that don't appear on a bronze ringer when love said, this £irl I will not sleep with: when grad¬ feel a little sorry about leaving. country. cluded I told him I'd be in¬ transcript, terested in seeing the final re¬ and the repetitious headlines uation made you feel you weren't The Alumni Memorial Chapel sult. are funny. But the "Family of a second-class citizen. has old" bell which The 1969 Wolverine is here. Man" could have used material will a "new. ring out for weddings and Wolverine captures truth in its best moments: almost always it FLEXIBILITY URGED It is a prodigious effort, as us¬ like other services when requested. ual. with the customary listing Competition has become a way The bronze bell was captures people: pur¬ of activities, groups, pictures. All the freshmen Communicators of life. were at one chased last December It for- But along with the habitual, We end of the run a good race merely 'inhabitated the Kin- there is the unusual: the story but it's better to win, we've heard. caid School and was cast in dorm and there was always a of baseball - And the Spartans, Slowly we learn. 1886 paper due in by Henry Mcshane Co. keved for victory elebration. ATL. I never learned much The curriculum changes, The a c We want to be first of Baltimore. Md so Major curriculum changes faculty, Student Advisory tower courses and fewer < have been which will be formally imple¬ Committee and other participat¬ all credits. completed bv stu- — but I always thought should dents and mented in the fall, are a result 4 we faculty members of ing students were guided by emphasizing both special have signed the of joint action by the faculty four treatment for Beal Film Group Presents Tonight and Saturday Dept. of Communications. major criteria in making majors and serv¬ and students of the Dept. of their changes. The criteria ice to the University. * 106B Wells 7 and 9:30 50C Communications, with the Stu¬ As a result, the number of GLOSE-OUT dent Advisory Board playing a key role, David C. Ralph, pro¬ fessor of communications, said. 1. creating a new program that would be innovative in put¬ fixed credit courses duced from 21 to 15 and the was ber of fixed credits from 93 to re¬ num¬ ting the speech and rhetoric 51. SALE - $1.00 OFF parts of the old Speech Dept together with the Dept. of Com munications. The department will phasize four principle now em¬ areas in WITH THIS AD 2. intertwining humanistic- which communication plays a ON ANY Cosmetic STEREO L. P. RECORD concerns with scientific knowl edge and performance abilitv major role. These education, management, areas are. med«a 3. tightly organizing the cur and marketing Also, courses N ejOC 543 E. Grand River riculum by concentrating on have been combined to Items out the goals which carry helped ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ structure the curriculum chang¬ es. Ralph said Values to $8.00 * $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 * * AUTO RACES > * Changes in the department's curriculum include: introducing independent study and student bath powder, gift research at the underclassman soaps, bath oil, * men's and ladles' colognes. * FRIDAY SATURDAY J level, combining courses in per¬ suasion and argumentation, of¬ Elegante ^.SUPERSTOCK AND FIG. 8 OHIUIIUIII J fering a leadership class geared to leadership problems which 541 E. Grand River Next to Paraphernalia Sd Knight Open Class Stock will include parliamentary pro- yL- Spartan Speedway 332-3341 Open Daily 10-6 Wed. till 9;00 ^ Local I oral Off!rials Officials ^ Honor the 1968 * TODAY. . . TATE 2nd WEEK! DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll ji-World Fig. 8 Champ. US-127 at College Road-between Holt and Mason ^ never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" - life PREMIERE AREA ENGAGEMENT! l>AIUMOl vr PICTURES prr~atf MeN's HALL association.... Franco Zeffirelli WOMeN's |NTeR-ReSIDGNCe council Romeo rJULIET m WAIT UNTIL DARK ol yi . AU0R.Q1 ol RICHARP C mmEFREM ZIMBAUST, jr. OQOO OO QO QOOOQOQO Qp O O CO P Q O OOP Or QOQO frida V mmwMtvr WILSOAJ Mil hall : m. 75? MM. 79 -SHOWS' ■SHOWS- 3 00 P-Ai- %,rJ:00 P.M. 7-00 PM AMD )Mm P* '110 P*l V/(MAHU$icY IEONAROWHfflNG/MHO(T$H£A/MKMYORK JOHN McENERY PA1 HEYWOOD / NATASHA PARRY / ROBfHT STEPHENS / 1:40-4; 10-6:40-9: i5 Sunday 1:10-3:55-6:25-9:10 P.M. (Unclassified) COMING: "HARD CONTRACT" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 7 ANN ARBOR BLUES FESTIVAL Campus laughs vie with August 1st through 3rd, 1969 screams in a field in Ann Arbor, Michigan 4 MAJOR CONCERTS This is a weekend tor laugh¬ ing your cookies. (At 7 and 9:30 woman and Alan Arkin as just them, in French yet. And Cap¬ ers and screamers, but if you (At 11 tonight and Friday nite Sunday afternoon tonight and Saturday in 106 about Saturday in do not fit into either category, everything else, served tain Blood never had a first- 100 Vet Clinic) Wells i. up with lots of Hollywood gloss mate like Claudia Cardinale. (At Jimmy "Fast Fingers" Dawkins Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup you can still go to any of tht a bit profound as well, despite "Time Lost-Time Remem¬ B. B. King John Lee Hooker and goosebumps galore. (At 7 7 and 9 following events. Several de¬ tonight and Saturday bered" was itself lost and re¬ Fred McDowell "St. Louis" Jimmy Oden a closing lecture on "What De¬ and 9 tonight in Wilson. Satur in 100 Vet Clinic i serves "Don't-miss-this" tag. membered, turning up here af¬ "St. Louis" Jimmy Oden Roosevelt Sykes mocracy Means To Me" which day in Conrad). tag. Following "Cartouche" both ter winning first prize at the San Junior Wells WEEKEND will have you either waving your In "Cartouche." director Phil¬ flag or tossing your cookies. ippe de Broca has created a nights, the Film Society will Sebastian Film Festival, with¬ Big Mama Thornton Foremost among these is the present its last quarter creepie out doing too much in between. Performing Arts Company's pro¬ LNTERTAINMENT (At 7 and 9:30 tonight and Sat¬ colorful, urday in 106 Wells > vivacious comedy tri¬ of the season. "A Comedy of Starring Sarah Miles and Cyril Saturday nite Sunday nite duction of "Little Marv Sun¬ bute to the swashbuckling days Terrors" "Wait Until Dark" is a clever when Fairbanks and once again gives us Cusack, it surrounds a simple Luther Allison shine," a hilarious musical par¬ Flvnn rode P<)e played for and chilly Hitchcock-imitation the laughs, and this love story with lush photography Clifton Chenier Lightnin' Hopkins ody of those schmaltzy operet¬ high Hollywood seas Jean- one not only has that great and the emerald hills of Ireland. Son House which asks us to accept Audrey Paul Belmondo swash a trio-Karloff. Lorre and Price Sleepy John Estes tas that Nelson and Jeanette can (At 7 and 9 Hepburn as a terrified blind buckle better than either of - tonight and Satur¬ Roosevelt Sykes Charley Musselwhite used to stumble through. The by Basil Rathbone as well. day in 104 Wells i. Muddy Waters and Freddie Roulette fun starts at 8 p.m. tonight Howlin' Wolf Magic Sam through Sunday in Fairchild Center. T-Bone Walker Representing the best Theatre if you can get tick- paintings and sculpture by the NEW RECORD-OLD SOUND plus more name acts, workshops & seminars. Visitors* more advanced art students, accommodations are available. Series tickets $14, indi¬ Those of you who have drifted the show takes its final bow vidual concert tickets $5. All programs subject to change. past the corner of Shaw and on Sunday. (Gallery open from Farm Lanes may have noticed 9-12 a m and 1-5 today, from some peculiar constructions in 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday i. the parking lot It is the annual Mad Hatter s Midway, bringing but Movie fare is light in content Beatles era ev For full information and ticket order forms write and in¬ clude your summer address: Ann Arbor Blues Festival heavy on entertainment By MARK McPHERSOM Then we began to hear some a bit of circus atmosphere to Charlie Chaplin actually talks State News Reviewer arrive in the plain-white jack¬ "Get Back," and "Don't Michigan Union, Dept. N funky, familiar sounds from Let Ann MSU-- ferris wheel and all i to- in "The Great Dictator." a bril I remember. I guess Arbor, Michigan 48104 it was a across the Atlantic. A special et (?nbellished with only the me Down." Echoing earlier, davand Saturday*. liant lampoon of Hitler's politics couple of years ago now. the ar¬ Smothers Brothers sequenee raised title. "The Beatles." In pre-psychedelia sounds, we are Music lovers should note that that did not s»>eni so funny in rival of Sergeant Pepper and the wowed American audiences, some circles, the album wrap¬ hearing more of what it all be¬ the MSlT will present a Chamber Sunday in the Auditorium Orchestra concert at 8 15 1940. Bui now it looks not only funny, hut a bit profound as well, despite a closing lecture summer, simultaneously "Sgt. Pepper s Lonely Hearts Club Band" was an album which showing the Beatles doing "live a version of something called "Hey. Jude. This was followed per. featuring John and Yoko in gan as. A few country-western their birthday suits, was more in rhythms are here, as well demand than the music. Yet in¬ as the throaty vocals by Lennon WW NOW THRU TUES. 2 Color Hits And this weekend is your on What Democracy Means somewhere inhabits a hall of up by the Beatleific response to side we had a satirical collection and McCartney. RIVE~l*k To Me" which will have you fame. Whether you look deeply of last chance to catch the Grad¬ the original force unknown since uate Art Exhibit at Kresge Art either waving your flag or toss into its double-intent meanings, "Street Rolling Stones anarchic Fighting Man. call the "Lonely Hearts" days. True, (AH 1 • 3/ 3 M1LE5 EASTOFMS.U REG. ADM. $1.75 or just accept the songs for fun. "Revolution " In not as good as the earlier al PHONE EP2-IQ42* the latter, we've long known this disc to be flower children and Leftists bum. but still the Beatles, ever a gem of its kind the world over were told, when in flux Just as in their song. T-group stresses Since that time, "Lovely Rita, taken new directions The Indian melodies that era are con of the Beatles have vou talk about destruction, don't you know, you can count me out peace all "Oh La Di. Ob-La-Da. on for this life goes group, and the faith they unta $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ON ANY ight ." Thus spake the four for \ appeal . . STEREO L. P. RECORD to senses tinuing; hare krishna. and the ;ome, politically, if you like The latest Beatles cut is called advent of the Guru Maharishi. A new frankness seemed to NejaC 543 E. Grand River John. Paul, especially George, In times past, and tag-a-long Ringo go East for mothers have The questionnaire revealed meditation. They return, bring soothed the crushed feelings of 'hat on.' out of six students their hurt younster with. be be so so sensitive." thin-skinned or Don't Don't had already participated in sen- sitivity training groups and 34 P^r cent were interested in join- ine with them p new taste for Buddha, a craze for the sitar. and a brief promotion tor Uieir GRADUATION DAY] so The advice was apparently ing one. he said, convincing that people now Most of those who had prev favorite yogi. JUNE 8 feel the need to re-sensitive iously participated in sensitivity $35.00 OFF themselves through sensitivity groups found them to have a wrTH THE AD SERVING BUFFET training groups 1 significant effect on their ON ANY A sensitivity training group heha overwhelming Telefunken Component System FROM THE is a small number of people. hem as being beneficial." NejQC 543 E. Grand River (15-15* who meet regularly to develop self-awareness through TWO GRACIOUS involvement and interaction with other group members under — STUDENTS TO SERVE the direction of a trainer on A survey recently conducted campus by Robert M Carl¬ ton. East Lansing junior, re¬ It's Great For A Date MAKE YOUR RESERVAT- "SOPHISTICATED, SPRIGHTLY, SATIRIC COMEDY!" juonnc* SHOW NBC vealed that there is a high de¬ ITS A GUARANT gree of interest among students to participate in T-groups. The survey showed what we YOUR CONVENI had already assumed-that there is a great deal of interest on PHONE campus, but that very few stu¬ dents know where to get infor¬ mation about such groups." Carl- East Complex Mixer The SPICE Akers Loading Dock May 23 9-12 p.m. Admission 50c 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your UolidoH Hams JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR Bowling Pleasure Open bowling all day from 9 a.m. and every evening. CM &>flk #Ye Oldc Mettcc• SWE SERVE FUN WITH : :THAT IMPORTED FLAYOR 1 # Gina Lollobrigida Phil Silver ; - Shelley Winters Telly Savalas - Peter Lawford •/IT sum's us me m... also F/ZZA! • TWO HOT DOGS or a SLICED HAM SANDWICH HOT BOSTON BAKED BEANS FRESH POTATO SALAD ONLY 75c A PLATE SUNDAYMTt JTM 3527 £.Ceda 333-2-50 Elf 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 19 SPORTS Batsmen meet By GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor Pair of one-run decisions in 14 conference games this sea- erful, lefthand-hitting Junior Mike Walseth, Iowa,Gophers a pow- strong as Minnesota's. first whilersaid. .it Friday's twinbill, while right- handers Dan Bielski and Phil Drk Fulton will pitch Saturday With Minnesota almost son and has an overall record baseman, is the top Gopher Bruce Reid will likely Friday's opener. Maas pitched his best game assured of the Big Ten base- of "I2"9 , hitter. percentagewise, with a The Hawkeve is of the season last Saturday. ball championship, most con- Coach Dick Siebert s Gophers .439average, righthande ference teams will be merely Lthe ace of the staff with . 6-4 btating Purdue 6-1. The vic¬ record and a 1.68 ERA. tory ran Maas' record to 4-0 EASTERN DIVISION going through the motions of closing out the 1969 season this Probable line-ups Second baseman Gary Bras rtfl lowered his ERA to 2.57. W L PCT. GB hears leads Iowa's hitting Baltimore 28 13 683 attack Knight and Bielski top the - Boston 24 13 649 2 But for MSI', this weekend's .361 average and 21 Spartan staff in victories with DETROIT doubleheaders RBI's. ?e apiece, while Fulton has a Washington against Iowa and C Harry Kendnck C Scott Stein Iowa, 7-7 in the conference, 3-3 i ark. New York Minnesota represents a chance IB Joe Gavel IB Mike Walseth Cleveland to prove they're a better team 2B Mike Olson handed Minnesota one of its two -Spartan catcher Harry Kend- 2B Bob Schnieu WESTERN DIVISION than their 5-7 conference rec SS George Petrof SS A) Kaininski conference setbacks last week¬ i*k has been sick the past two W L PCT GB SB Phil Rashead ord indicates. 3B Bill Kendall end. miss the week Oakland 21 14 600 - LF Gary Boyce The Spartans meet Iowa at LF Chris Farni Litwhiler said he would re¬ erd games Minnesota 20 14 588 l/2 CF Rick Miller CF Bob Neilsen Chicago 2 RF Rich Jordan verse his usual starting rota¬ If he is unable to play. Lit 15 16 484 4 p.m. Friday at Kobs Field RF Noel Jenke Kansas City 17 20 tion for the weekend series. w®ii!e indicated that Bill Linne and ';iv the Gophers at 1 p.m Seattle Satin day Senior Mickey Knight sophomore Kirk Maas will pitch ivnjrld most likely replace him behind the plate. Mickey Knight Harry Kendrick California Wednesday's late result 306 10M> Nothing could now better cap DETROIT at Chicago I rain i the Spartans' season than at least one victory over the pow¬ I agains t ei ,h vi h er . ic igun oi i iStci Rightfielder Noel another .400 hitter at .412 leads Jenke. Kansas City 4, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 4. Minnesota 3 to clinch their ninth Big Ten erful Gophers on Saturday the team jn home run§ ^ Seattle 6. Washington 2 12 and in total bases with 95. New York 6. Oakland 5(11 innings i Minnesota rated second the is latest collegiate baseball in On paper at nesota is the best Big Ten team least. Min- runs batted in have been FACE CHICAGO SUNDAY Boston 5-8, California T> sday's results 2-3 rankings behind Texas. ' ja,riy wen distributed through- jston 4. California 3 been at MSI ( Early in the season, the Goph- oacJ1 out the lineup. Detroit vs Chicago at Milwaukee i night I finale nny Litwhiler. Spartan c Outfielder Bob Neilsen leads Kansas City at Cleveland (night > Ruggers in ers split a pair of games with Minnesota at Baltimore i night» the club with 40 RBI's, while season the top-ranked Longhorns. Seattle at Washington (night i We'd like nothing better than Minnesota has dropped only a Walseth has 39. Jenke has 31 (only games scheduled t to take at least one game from and four other players have Today's games them." Boston at Chicago over 20. Kent Harder. Steve Cole and Litwhiler also called Minne¬ Michigan State's Rugby ferrin^ to MSI He was elected California at DETROIT I IfflSLt I The Gophers, however, do not Mickey Chernev will miss Sun¬ Seattle at Cleveland sota " about the hardest hit¬ wraps up it's he MSI Rugby live bv hitting alone. . ^ , , .. ind day's finale due to injuries and Oakland at Baltimore ting team I've ever seen, and ty of f .ing fr< last fall be- IV statistics back him up The Gophers have ripped 59 Minnesota's pitching staff has an impressive ERA of 2.29. Chicago Club ^ on Old College Field. Kickoff time is 2 p.m Sparta the have tournament, won the three of four will not be returning next year Kansas City at Washington Minnesota at New York Gopher pitchers have com¬ The Spartans will be seek home runs in their 41 games losing only to Ohio National pleted 20 of the 41 games they've and have given up only 10. While MSU has only one reg¬ ular hitting above .300. Minn¬ started and nine different hur- lers have at least two wins. ing against their fifth win of the year four defeats. Since th State, whom they defeated a weeMater on Old College Field. Coach Mike Auer said that the All-' U' softboll EASTERN DIVISION W L PCT Gl Dave Cosgrove. the Gophers ^.me s to a ,ollSh Chicago 25 14 641 A BEAUTY OF A esota can field a lineup with only one hitter below .300 and top starter, will likelv work against Michigan on Friday. Michigan Club, fj0wnu st' the ruggers have improvement Spartans could very well have won the Big Ten Tournament schec'uled foPittsburgh New York 19 18 18 18 514 500 5 5' FILM-BY ALL with a pair of .400 hitters. Pitchers that the Spartans are throughout the season, hcd it been held later in the St^ Sea- Philadelphia 15 20 429 likelv to see include Garv Pet- 0Th^ ^ to 0hl° Stu;i,e fNext fall, when the The All-i n versity Softball Championship will be battled out at Montreal MEANS rich' .6-0. 1.76 ERAi. Palmer (3-2. 2.30 ERA > Jack and Big Ten Champion, in the ter-finaIs of the conferen( qua. open their fall season, ruggers seven of H p m the Sunday between dorm champion 6-Pak of Bryan Hall and Impressions, an independent team. WESTERN DIVISION W L PCT Atlanta 24 11 BRAMS 686 held earlier tms»year's club members will be G0!"rS Steve Chapman (3-0. 2.63 ERA). 7ld ej missing, either graduating or 6-Pak advanced to the finals with a 4-2 victory over indepen- Los Angeles 22 14 611 AB ; point dec nt league Iowa. MSU's Friday opponent. cha'npions Poncho s Boys, who had defeated Hub¬ San Francisco 27 17 553 also has a strong pitching staff Indiana in what was agr ed be- transferring schools. bard 2. 11-0. to advance to the semi-finals. The Impressions pulled 17 1 472 fore the game to be a "fl¬ Probably the most sorely in impressive 7 3 victory out from under the ATO team, winners Housti Iowa pitching is almost as nrissed will be Auer. The Flint of the fraternit league title, to get to the finals. gkid asst. in education is rnov- $35.00 OFF This year marks one of the first times that a dormitory team SanFra :r|g to San Fernando College had advanced to the linals. 6-Pak. 12-0 on the season, will pitch u DINING OUT IS WITH THIS AD ON ANY where he will continue teaching a yd playing rugby. The Broken rl Ki¬ ll (i. will send their ace Jim New York 5. Atlanta 0 Houston 3. Montreal 2 Telefunken Component Syi:er Shaddy to the Pittsburgh 11. San Diego 1 PLANETARIUM IN AT JIM'S N ejoc 543 E. Grand Rivei Tt?lvis. Mo., native has played U consecutive years of rugby, the third straight university finals. year that the Impressions Los Angeles 3. Chicago 1 Thursday's results four at Harvard before trans St. Louis 8. San Francisco 3 < 11 innings New York at Atlanta < night > Montreal at Houston < night i Pittsburgh at San Diego i night > COUNTDOWN "The Glass Menagerie" Chicago at Los Angeles i night i only games scheduled > Today's Rames Philadelphia at Atlanta i night > Montreal at Cincinnati i night New York at Houston t night < Chicago at San Diego i night Held Over St. Louis at Los Angeles i night i Pittsburgh at San Francisco i night i MARS)// 3rd Week JIM'S * $1.00 OFF w RESTAURANT No cover Monday thru Thursday $1.00 cover Friday and Saturday. WITH THIS AD STEREO L. P. ON ANY RECORD EASTMAHCOLOR DYALISCOPE TIFFANY LOUNGE Closed Sunday. You Nejac 543 E. Grand River must be 21 and prove it. • Greek Food every Sat. evening ★ ★★*★★★★★ ^ iar. Vet Cii > * Program Schedule Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. • Broiled Steaks & Your Dinner Favorites Nightly SOUL 8 p.m. UNDAY Sundays--2:30 & 4:00 p.m. 1 a.m. 0 - ^ ^ Comedy of ICIIUI5 * ^ Information Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ 355-4672 116 E. Michigan Ave. Ph. IV 9-1196 At ' "Mr. Soul" * Color ~ i CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents George Hobson ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, Fr®« Evening Parking MSU, East Lansing. ★★★★★★★★★, JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN and the SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF Dynamic Matadors ER s In The etuxe United Artists featuring I] that** BIG WEEK! METRO BOWL Doors open at 8:30 p.m. The Montclairs begins at J:00 p.m. — 2 Miss Margaret Little*5n Age 21 and over -s<2.00 The man-hun R LO AL SHERIFF" Shown twice 8:20 and late Pro-Bowl - 2122 "N. Logan who captured a town! NOW THRU NORTHSIDE TUES. DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 Color Hits 2 Miles North on US-27... 482-7409 REG. ADM. $1.75 The hunted gun-run who sabotaged J a train! dK> CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF All they need is... j., United Artists ! at 8:37 - Late 100 RIFLES 20th Century-Fox presents 1! I0W NT REGIHItt PRICES! TUi'll.lI RvLlHMY FONDA ICEimimOl PHSMTS WAR/ A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production II ROBERT WISE FILM JULIE ANDREWS""' »RO— ana ' MICHAEL CRAIG DANIEL MASSEY —# aiAK! RICHARD CRENNAl William fairchild lours.Mine jXM BROWN RAQUEL WELCH saul chaplin Robert wise PEACE f ■wfm l\C '-«FERNAND0 LAMAS DAN OHERIIHY and OCRS ::\l Y NIs JLilJdHANSGUDEGAST-^MARVINSCHWARTZ STARTS * 1 . . • ( ufAr-R :QM GRIES " ROBERT MACLEOD "■»-»»JERRY GOLDSMITH Van •n. by DeLuxe / COLOR by DpLu«e TODAY!, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, May 23, 1969 9 Andretti on the road < after fiery Indy crash INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -- Mario ing a check of their hubs. "This was an awful blow," Andretti. unruffled by a close Andretti's fire engine red Andretti said. "This was our brush with death in a spectacu¬ racer, one of Andy Granatelli's Andy • lar Granatelli > best car. practice crash, was in a We 11 team cars, -disintegrated have the same engine in new car today as three-time winner A.J. Foyt became the after spinning into the wail our Brawner-Hawk and another speedway's swiftest driver in with full force. The car spi*n backup Lotus. I'll have to see 1 1/2 times within 320 feet, which is the best one. a 500-mile race practice. Andretti's Lotus Ford, which crashed backward into the wall Andretti. from Nazareth. Pa., for 60 feet, spun again for 2f)0 was the top candidate for the had been the fastest car on the track until Foyt's run moments feet and burst into flames ; pole position he was won twice Art Pollard, who was follow¬ until Foyt turned in an un¬ earlier, had the right rear wheel Not a homemaker hub snap as he came ing his teammate bv 200 yards, official speed of 172.315 miles through An MSU coed slides Into home but Is tagged out In the fourth turn. As a put his car into a 28-foot sp n per hour Wednesday in his Coy¬ result, to avoid Andretti's car. ote Racer. Foyt. the first man Wednesday's women's Softball game against Central officials grounded similar cars car. to exceed 172 miles an hour Michigan. The Chippewa coeds took two games assigned to former race winner Graham Hill of England and "It looked like his wheel on the 2 1 2-mile course, from the Spartan women, 7-2 and 14-0. Jochen Rindt of Austria, pend- tucked in and then pieces went everywhere." Pollard said "Jt will be seeking an unpreceden¬ ted fourth victory in the "500" No good, Memorial Day. LAST GAME AS CLUB looked like three cars were ;n the wreck. There were parts Twentv-nine cars made This is what was left of Andy Granatelli's red racer after ace driver Mario and pieces everywhere." I practice runs Wednesday, none Andretti spun into the wall. The car disintegrated immediately but Andretti es¬ stickmen of which approached Foyt's 'S' Andretti escaped from the caped unhurt. m crash, which was described by veteran Indianapolis observers record run. as one of the worst in the track's $1.00 OFF By DAVE WEST switch Mike Jolly to the attack to ing to negate MSU's forfeit to WITH THIS AD State News Sports Writer compensate for the lack of depth Notre Dame, which would put history, with only burns on his face. He was pronounced fit ON ANY The MSU Lacrosse squad trav¬ at midfield." the Spartans in the running for The Spartans topped the windy to drive by the speedway's me'd- STEREO L. P. RECORD els to Chicago Saturday to meet the division championship. ical staff, but loss of his nuri- the Chicago Lacrosse Club in city squad 9-6 in a rough game At the conference meeting, Nejac 543 E. Grand River ber one machine was a bitter what should be their last game as earlier this season. It was the coaches will also be choosing the blow to his speedway race plan:;. a club team. The Spartans will be only conference outing for Chi¬ all-conference team for this moving on to varsity competi¬ cago up to this point in the sea- year. Larry Berger. Ron Win¬ tion next spring ter. Rick Bays and Bill Herr¬ The Spartans are 6-5 on the The Midwest Lacrosse Assn mann the are Spartan s best season, and hope to finish the will also be meeting this week hopes for a spot on the all-con¬ end with the possibility of rul¬ ference squad. year on a winning note. "Chicago won't have the team depth that a college team would have." MSU Coach Turf Kauffman said. "They won't have the conditioning either." Friday Kauffman expressed concern with the fact that several of Chi¬ cago's players are of all-Amer¬ ican calibre. "They will be great in one-on- competition." the newest and one varsity head coach said, "but I doubt if they can run with us. "We have lost some boys our¬ selves. and I may have to move Saturday Ron Winter to midfield. and Track to MSU-bound hurdler John Mor¬ rison will lead prep MSU s track stars Ralph Young Field Saturday for the state Class- A finals. Admission to the event May 23-24 The East Lansing Chamber of Com¬ merce and Lansing Art Guild are is 50 cents for MSU students proud to announce their annual Greenwich Village Days. Once again we invite your enthusiastic support jof this gala art show. Artists from 'all over Michigan come to display 'and sell their works during this two day sidewalk festival. Take a walk along Grand River Friday or Saturday . . . when East Lansing turns into Greenwich Village. Wl behind bars without men- Super WIiat dp they Happening do to satisfy RECORD SALE their innermost Some of your favorite records female desires! 1/2 OFF SALE!,! ALL $2 AND VP EA ALL FASHION RINGS ALL STATIONERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 23rd AND 24th AT BOTH LOCATIONS "W'len you think of Cards" CARD SHOP Maria Mercedes Luciana MARSHALL SCHELL McCAMBRIDGE• PALUZZI• LOM COLOR MUSIC Across fr Blda ALSO--''ASSIGNMENT TO KILL' 10:30-8:30 Mon. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 309 E. Grand River, Ph. 3 3 oilOWN ONCE AT 10:00 ONLY 245 ANN mmA Friday, May 23, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan In Black manifesto demands redress a 25.000 word "Black Mani ifesto, stopped a Sunday-mom- eral Board of the National Coun- State University April 25-27 "our fight is against racism, sored agencies and to hold these festo" a group of blacks vowed ing worship service at New cil of Churches to The conference was sponsor- capitalism and imperialism and in trusteeship until our demands church seizures, disruptions York's fashionable Riverside air the manifesto. The board ed by several agencies, includ- we dedicated to building are met and demonstrations and de¬ Church. Forman stood in the al- had expressed its thanks to ing the NCC. A United Presbv- a socialist society inside the The manifesto set May 4 as manded half a billion dollars in tar area after the opening hymn Forman and agreed to send the terian Office of Information em United States where the total a tentative date to begin the reparations Jewish community. and began to read a series of document to its constituent de- ployee reportedly was in charge means of production and dis disruption of the "racist church¬ the hands of demands The Rev Ernest T. nominations for study of the press room All white tribution es and synagogues throughout "To win our demands we will Campbell led the choir out. reporters were barred. the state ' . the Unites States. " The NCC General Secretary Forman's manifesto "We work the chief industries was adop- was instructed to submit recom- ted by a vote of 187-63 of this-country and we could The manifesto concluded: gogues and this means we may The same day, mendations to a June 23 meet- Forman has been the direc- cripple the economy while the "Our objective in issuing this have to fight the total govern- ifesto's demands ing of the council s executive tor 0f international affairs for brothers fought guerrilla war¬ manifesto is to force racist the Student Non-Violent Coordin- fare in the streets." the in¬ white Christian churches to be¬ ^ ating Committee, troduction said gin the payment of reparations bytenan Church of San Fran- The Black Manifesto came In an introduction, he called The manifesto itself dealt which are due to all black The initial confrontation came c'^° out of a National Black Econ- the United States "the most only with churches. The $500 people, not only by the church May 4 when James Forman. Two days earlier. Forman 0mic Development Conference million demand from the church¬ but also by private business barbaric country in the world, reported author of the man- had appeared before the Gen- held on the campus of Wavne The introduction declared that and the U.S. government. es is budgeted. $200 million goes to a South¬ We see this focus on the ern land bank to establish co¬ Christian church as an effort Presbyterians operative farms. $10 million around which all black people each is designated to set up can unite. Our demands are publishing industries in fobr negotiable, but they cannot major cities. Another $10 million would be minimized. " Presenting demands with SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (APi black James Forman, whose month- areas will be started sometime , and Indians, brow go to set up "audio-visual net¬ works" in four large cities. a $30 million is budgeted for black research skills center. At the headquarters of the Lutheran Church in Americn in New York. Forman posted the demands on the front door. Black militant James demands for financial Forman, 40, presents his retribution to blacks from the nation's churches before the United Presbyter¬ ian General Assembly in San Antonio recently. He said he did so "in the The United Presbyterian old Conference has been calling in 1970 Some Church lands $10 million would go to a com¬ AP Wirephoto - The assembly-approved munications training center spirit of Martin Luther." Church has ended its annual on many Christian denominations will be sold or given or t .. ., meeting with adoption of a re¬ to give up part of their wealth opened up to Southern blacks P«rt says love rather than lear A Black labor strike fund port sympathizing with the as compensation to slavery-de¬ and Southwestern Spanish- was the motivating factor behind aspirations of church-assault¬ scended blacks was invited to speaking groups. Four outlays these actions, while adding that would get $20 million, and GREATER INTERACTION ing black and brown militants. speak to the assembly last Thurs- of monev totaling $250,000 will not a" the methods and ideas International Black Appeal The report won strong appro- dav Keo the various new projects to oi the militants find lavor with would the Presbyterian asseblv duee get $20 million to pro val Wednesday at the closing Forman s group was occu aid blacks. Mexicn-Ameri more capital. session of the week-long gather- mg of 840 clergy and elders . P.v'nK United Presbyterian of- fifes verv the in NewhourYorkhe City during presented The already existing National Welfare Rights Organization is designated for $10 million, and Pentecost rally to feature Ghetto life shown here his demands for $80 mil¬ lion in cash, annual payments Christian m a Black university would he set Biblical readings up with the remaining $130 from church investments and ru¬ million. York Nicky Cruz, ex leader of Ne City's Mau Mau gang, wi ral church-owned land songs, speak of his personal experie with ghetto life at 1:30 p Sun- Church leaders and selected delegates put out a 600 word raps GOP The "only money is demanded as a beginning or the repar ations due us as a people who Ten Christian student organ¬ day in 108B Wells Hall statement listing what the Unit A well-know Christian mag¬ ing stock when national lead have been exploited and degrad izations have united in support ians. both in organi/; support of the gathering: Trin Cruz is the founder of Out- ed Presbyteria Chruch was azine has severely criticized ers blatantly disregard the law. as individuals." I)av< ity Collegiate Fellowship. Ame of the Pentecost rally sched¬ reach for Youth, a center de¬ already committed to for the Congressman Charles E. Cham¬ ican Baptist Student Founda "Christianity Today" said in uled for 3 p.m. Sunday at Beau¬ Bangor junior and . signed to give aid and counsel¬ sale of minority poor, some of berlain. R-Mich.. over the re¬ tion an editorial. mont Tower. ator of the rally, s Campus Crusade tor ing to boys from all situation.-; it in programs that the assem- cent incident in which Chamber- To force pavi nentof the funds Christ. St. John's Student Par T. rted that of urban life. Mv admitted eot new lain allegedly struck a Wash- the manifesto calls for total Christian folk songs will be want to emphasize si speed and congress has mceivable ish and (ieneva Forum (Chris sung with guitar accompaniment rather than differ* Cruz appearand is being more generous fundings be- ington policeman with his car. disruption of ielected church tian Reformed cause of Forman justification for protecting its The Rev Tom Stark, pastor need to recognize that sponsored by Spart, Christian "The American ideals of sponsored agen< Also own members from the legal of University Reformed Church, other people around v Spartan Christian Fel A campaign to raise $50 mil¬ Fellowship. MSU's chapter equality before the law and jus¬ lowship. the Navigators. Uni lion for deprived persons and consequences of their actions Black workers. Black will read the story of the first Spartan Christian Fellowship tice for all are made a laugh- as private citizens. women. Black students, and the Pentcost from the second chap¬ versity Reformed Student Assoc¬ iation. Campus Advance nd Black unemployed are encour¬ ter of Acts. the MS! Mennonitt Fellowship "This is grossest kind aged and ureed to seize the of- Community service goal More interaction of hypocrisy." the editorial fices. thelephone :ind printing We felt the need for great- said, referring to the hearing apparatus of al •hurch-spon- LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY at which it was decided Cham¬ SEVENTH-DAY berlain would not be charged. Central Methodist UNITARIAN WORSHIP ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH UNI VERSALIST Martin Luther Chapel of new Luthern center Across From the Capitol "Employment of a double Sabbatli School 9:30 WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH OF LANSING - Lutheran Student Center standard strikes a blow at the Red Cedar School, Sever St. 444 Abbott Road Worship Service 11:00 9:45 and 11:15 very foundation of American East Lansing 351-4582 504 Ann St. munity." democracy." the editorial said "A 10:45 a.m. University Lutherr.li Church Three-Ring Circus With (Corner of Division) "Is it any wonder that young "The church is the redemp¬ proposes its new building to be and old alike are disillusion¬ God And Satan" tive agency in the social struc¬ a center for community service Loy G. Foil, Pastor ture." he said. ed with the establishment? Rev. Francis F. Anderson lo Spartan Village. University "Confusion and Conflict The intensified community Village and Cherry Lane Apart- The incident involving t hai Church School 9:45 to 11:45 on Campus" Communion at both services nients. ministry will center on local The $900,000 unit will be lo¬ married housing. Wietzke called berlain and the policeman took Crib Nursery Roger E. Greeley from cated on Harrison Road near married housing a poverty pock- place in Washington on March So Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 Peoples Church in Kal EDGEWOOD UNITED EPISCOPAL SERVICES the Shaw Lane intersection. et and a neglected area. 31 ^ CHURCH Alumni Chapel The building will contain study "This church must be the head¬ EAST LANSING 469 North Hagadorn Road (Auditorium Drive) and lounge facilities as well as quarters from which great so¬ facilities for cial concern can be exercised." FRIENDS MEE TING Sunday Services and , 5:15 p.m. a day nursery. The Lutheran constituency has he said. First Baptist Church ersity Luther Church School grown as fast as the university. The new building will be fi¬ nanced by a bond issue of East Lansing meeting for worship 3 p.m 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. j Holy Communion 8 Sermon Inaking the present building far too small, said the Rev Walter church recently issued a $650,000. The 940 S. Harrison Rd. All Saints Parish Sermon at both services by Dr. Truman A. Morriso* j All Saints Fpiscopal 800 Abbott Road Church 7 per cent sinking fund bond alc-Ica New Liturgical Service R Wietzke. a pastor at Univer¬ Upper level, corner room 800 Abbott Rd. sity Lutheran Church series. Over $100,000 has been Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. the church originally planned subscribed up to this time Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Child care provided Singles Group, 35 & under, • Pastor Wietzke to operate on two sides of cam¬ pus With construction costs in America and the American The new church will have sanctuary seating from 500 to a Training Union Evening Service 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Church School Services 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. All are welcome 12:30 p.m. University Group 6 p.m. 18:00 a.m. Holy Communion I 9:30 a.m. and Sermon Morning Prayer soaring, however, it became nec¬ 600. a student center with study Wednesday Evening Lutheran Church. facilities, and an educational 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a bun. morning bus route info, I 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion essary to sell the present build¬ With the new building we hope I and Sermon unit. call 332-8693 or 332-0606 ing in order to meet anticipated >0 intensify our Christian min- frxpenses lor the new one istry Wietzke said •We anticipate better cooper- University UNIVERSITY F irst Church of Peoples Church "Christianity is not just a BAPTIST ation with the Missouri Synod church Wietzke said. Our Sunday proposition. sajd ' Weitzke We want to tit into the Christian Church CHURCH Wardcliff School EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Christ Scientist 709 E. Grand River East Lansing move to the south part of McDonald Middle School Interdenominational Interdenominational (0taj S0CK,| structure of the com- East Lansing campus will complement the (American Baptist) 1601 Burcham Drive 200 W. Grand River work of Martin Luther Chapel Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith $1.00 OFF University Class 9:45 a.m. Michigan Martin Luther Chapel, asso¬ at WITH THIS AD Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. ciated with the Lutheran Church Worship service of music under direction ON ANY Church School 11:10 a.m. 7:00 p.m '-Missouri Synod, is located on of Mrs. Harlan Kirk STEREO L.P. RECORD Wednesday prayer Jhe north end of campus Uni¬ hour 6:45 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m. versity Lutheran is associated SERMON Nejac 543 E. Grand River KAIL RUFFNER, Minister Free Bus Service Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL with both the Lutheran Church Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm "A Chance to Choose" 332-5193 332-3035 and Nursery 332-1888 11:00 a.m.-regular ALL UNIVERSITY MIXER "1 FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 9:30-11:00 a.m.-college class Rev. Carl W Stacer WEDNESDAY . F- . ST VIEW SCHOOL FEATURING THE 31i ) .-toneleigh, Lansing 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting RATI0NALS HOLMES HALL CLASSROOMS * Church School, SUNDAY SCHEDULE cost ronsinc Nursery through Adult ....... 9:30 A.M. micnicon Rev. 'nksbergen spec ang CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Free Public Reading Room 134 W est Grand OPEN Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. River Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Crib throught Adults Worship Service and Church School All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Social FRIDAY, MAY 23 75C PER through third grade ......... 10:45 A.M. Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Church Services and visit and Hall following worship serv- FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on 9-12 PERSON NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES use the reading room Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Lansing SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Sacred Concert presented by Howard Correll, nationally known baritone solist. Dr. Sugden will present a brief message, "The Man Who Doesn't Die" 9:45 KM* collegian CMtof* MM* Qui fellowship hi0 p.m. »#TMiaiiT«adMr Mm»id* Room 11:00 A.m. "Tb* LiU Ood Touches" FUCK BUS SERVICE Mominf And Evening Call 4S3-07M for laformttton. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 11 Apollo 11 landing site OK'd SPACE (AP)--The CENTER. Houston Apollo 10 astro¬ down, crew more safety for operational and reasons than in the seen right hall ol the Irom earth is moon as called Land- auts last excellent Christmas photos of that time got area Tranquility, but Site 2 and landing areas further other west were nauts said Thursday a close the interest of science. ing Site 1 The Apollo 8 astron- look at the spot on the moon ioc-,ted in the Sea of in darkness ' To pave the way for Apollo 11. where Americans plan to land flight planners asked Apollo 10 July 20 shows the area is "a little bit rugged." but fills a prime requirement of being easy to find. pilots Cernan and Thomas P Stafford to swoop in their lunar module. LEM. landing craft 9.3 Men's Glee Clu miles over that specific spot are "The very rills, the low ridges distinguishable ap¬ proaching the landing sites." observed moon-circling Apollo on the moon, and along with orbiting astronaut John Young-also take pictures of the area from the Apollo 10 W. to present The MSU Men's Glee Club will hold a cert at 8:15 tonight, not Sunday, as East the hornist secula Lansing graduate student: will be Philip Stanton. East and 10 command ship's normal circu¬ previously Lan¬ pilot Eugene A. Cernan. reported, in the University Methodist Church sing senior. lar orbit. 69 miles above the "The area now being uncov¬ "The Battle" by surface. Robert A. Harris. Detroit graduate student, Adolphus C Hailstork III. ered by light in the Landing will conduct the concert of sacred and secular Albany. N.Y.. graduate student, will be per¬ Site 2 area looks a little bit More than two years of study literature from the 17th through the 20th cen formed for the first time rugged." he reported. "Michigan Morn Bumper Located tor on near the lunar equa¬ the moon's Sea of Tran¬ by a blue ribbon panel of ex¬ perts indentified five specific sites near the moon's equator tury. The program will include music of three University composers. Harris will conduct his by H. Owen Reed, professor of musical position. will also be sung. Braham's "Rhapsody for Contralto and Male com¬ The human side of Volkswagens is exploited by this bug's owner. Some people own composition. quility near the crater Moltke. which appeared safe for astro¬ "Psalms for Soprano. Horn and Piano." The Chorus. Opus 53." will be can look on the lighter side even in this grave catastrophe. sung, featuring as Landing Site 2 was chosen as nauts to land. choir will be accompanied by soprano Suzanne soloist. Cora Enman. East State News photo by Bill Porteous the spot for the Apollo 11 touch- Lansing graduate The most easternlv spot. Karbv. Detroit junior: pianist will be Marilvn student SOARING PRICES Cost of START YOUR SUN-FUN highest in year WASHINGTON swiftest in rise in living 18 years continued in April AP -The costs War The costs and cost and World V\ar chipped away half a cent some I April hike alone in living 45 million work- eras. WEEKENDS AT REVC0... with another hefty hike of six- tenths of one per cent, the gov¬ ernment reported Thursday Price hikes for food, clothing, transportation. medical care and recreation pushed the La¬ Summer readers bor Dept.'s consumer price index to 126.4. needed for blind This means it cost $12.64 last month for the typical fam¬ Blind students are in need of ily purchases that cost $10 readers for summer term. In¬ in the 1957-59 period on which terested volunteers may call the index is based. Diana Williams at 353-6553. Stu¬ The soaring price spiral was dents needing readers may call exceeded only in the Korean the same number. ^ it's what's UB MM ran M aM ^ 1 HAPPENING The New University Conference NIC will meet trom 12- 1 p.m. today in 355 Baker Hall Meet outside if the weather is nice. The national convention will be discussed. The I CM presents The Scene: Act II Coffeehouse from 8-12 tonight at 1118 S. Harrison Rd . just north of Trowbridge Road. The super folk duo. "The Every Other Monday Evening News," will be featured. The Akers Social Committee will present a mixer from 9-12 tonight at the loading dock of Akers Hall Featured will be The Spice. The Spartan Christian Fellowship will meet at 9 tonight at Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand River. Dr. Norman Bell, in the field of educational psychology, will speak on " Learning as a Christian Imperative The MSI Film Society will present "Cartouche", starring Jean Paul Belmondo and Claudia Cardinale at 7 and 9 to- Jr .:n«J Saturday in 109 Anthony. As added feature at ■ an il p n. "Comedy o! Tears," starring Boris Karloft. Peter Lorre, Vincent Price and Basil Rathbone, will be shown The Beal Film Group will sponsor Charlie Chaplin's "The Great Dictator" at 7 and 9:30 tonight and Saturdav in 10HB Wells. Also "Time Lost-Time Remembered." starring Shia Mills will be shown at 7 and 9 40 tonight along with a sneak preview at 8:30 tonight in 104B Wells Admission is 50 cents and IDs are not required. A free weekend at The Joint will be held at 8 each night Mark It! this weekend in the basement of the Student Services Bldg. Put your mark on everything with SCRIPTO S GRAFFITE PENS. Com Friday features Ron England. Bob McCallen and Dirk Jen¬ pare at 49c. Revco Everyday Dis nings and Saturday stars Marc Bristol. Jim Ebert and Bill count Priced 35< Graham A meeting of the MSC Folklore Society will be held at 7:30 Monday in the basement of the Student Services Bldg The Organization of Arab Students at MSI' will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in 35 Union Election of new officers will FINISH DOLLARS AHEAD take place. All members are urged to attend MSI Trustee Warren Hull will an dent panelists and Forum" listen WKAR-FM and WMSN. OF THE GAME! (revco nonymous Study (>rou|> * leet at 8 p m. Church Those ling- will run through th imer. Students with drinking problei ivited to attend The Hillel Foundation will sponsor a supper and entitled Empty The Ice Box" at 6 p.m. Sunday at DISCOUNT House. 319 Hillcrest An open council meeting will be held HEALTH & BEAUTY The Students' International Meditation Society will rr CENTERS 5:30 p.m. Sunday in 35 Union This will be the final n of the term 211 E. GRAND RIVER NO Prescription Dept. dav in the Music auditorium Thret MSI composers. I>av Cfcen Daily 9 to 6; Wed. 9 to 9; Closed Sundays & Holidays Maslanka. Loriso Chobanian and William Matheson. w (For Prescriptions, Shop Our Lansing Store: 540 S. Cedar St.) present "New Music For the Theatre," two operas and a ballet. Friday, May 23, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Migrant aid group Students must voice to hire 18 students The By ROSA MOR ALES migrant who comes to migrant population so that the appropriatd programs can be implemented. opinion, Bv DAVE SHORT ael Dively. R-Traverse City: War vince people about the need for Michigan this summer does not State News Staff Writer Rep. Richard Allen. R-Ithaca . a shift." Johnson said that the students come to vacation in the water- Students sit around and com¬ Rep. Charles Branum. R-Manis- Cawthorne will be hired under the 'Univer¬ urged students to wonderland-he comes to labor plain about present drug laws tique; Rep. Dennis Cawthorne. remember sity Affiliated Information and that some legisla¬ but they put very little imput R-Mannistee: Rep. Ray Smith. in the fields tors are trying to bring about a Services Program" which was into efforts to have the laws R-Ann Arbor; and Rep. Lorer During his stay he is often mis¬ started this year and is funded shift in thought, but that they changed. Rep. Dale Warner. R- Anderson. R-Pontiac understood by the service agen¬ by the UMOI. have to be cautious not to get * Eaton Rapids, said Wednesday All the legislators urged stu- The students will be paid $70 cies in the state and fails to re- If you want us to think dents to actively promote their t0° 'ar a^ead their consti- per week, $30 per week travel about these -things, you've got viewpoints on drugs and drug tuents He said that if a leg's" needs. George E. Johnson, of expenses and will receive col¬ to make us aware of laws lator gets too far ahead in the United Migrant Opportu¬ lege credit for the work experi- thoughts, there is a good chance your thoughts; and not by pic¬ that the legislator will not be nity. inc ' UMOI > in Mount Plea¬ keting in front of the capitol " Our constituents are opposed sant. said ' We're looking for university voted into office again. either." he added. to what students think about students who speak some Spa¬ To fight the misunderstanding nish." Johnson said. " Since the who , , , drugs. They're against drugs, Cawthorne cautioned students between the migrant worker and recently headed Smith sajd salary is only $70 it is prefer¬ a special House committee in I think to stay within the limits of the agencies. Johnson is hiring able if the students can save we are in the pro¬ the law in their attempts to vestigating drugs and narcotics, of transition from old 18 university students to work talk cess a with six coordinators in Michi¬ money by living at home it they work in their own hometown Let's made his remarks during a mores in which drugs are taboo. bring about changes in drug legislators-student forum in the gan Their job will be to assist Three students would be as¬ Rep. Dale Warner, R-Eaton Rapids, speaks to students and faculty at the second International Center. shifting of a points improve agency services to signed to each of the six major meeting of the Forum. Warner headed the recent House'committee and investigating Six other legislators partici- on the matter; but it is going Warner, citing his committee's migrant families during the har¬ migrant labor regions of Adrian. drugs. Rep. Michael Dively, R-Traverse City, looks on. study, said that college students pated in the forum: Rep. Mich- to take a lot of selling to con- vest season by should take an active interest Benton Harbor. Lansing. Muske¬ * in drug laws because drug ar¬ -providing migrants with ac- gon. Saginaw and Traverse City. Johnson said that student con¬ rests and the amount of group orientation to drugs are high¬ cern problem with the black and Indian across the country "NO VICTIM, NO CRIME' er in the yougn circle, espec¬ has been monumental, but that it ially radical youth groups. is now time that the student was He said, however, that col- Allen supports iberal drug laws exposed to the neglected migrant legs students do not use drugs worker. as frequently as college-age It is no secret that the mi¬ blue collar workers or members jrants of the military grants are treated much more a degree in the meeting by Dhirendra gathering informatior differently than the indigenous By CHARLES FLOWERS Allen said he was not well characl iry medicine, said "The ques- Sharma. associate professor ol The legislators defended the .-economic people of this state. Johnson Rep Richard J. Allen. R- enough informed to make a ;ion is how harmless it has to le migrant population said Ithaca, said that he is oppos- judgment about marijuana at philosophy Sharma was one ol role that police play, the ap¬ ed to laws which be before it is declared legal " Johnson urged any interested protect the the second meeting of the Forum "If the police have to go to 75 students and laculty mem prehension of people who use Allen co-sponsored three bills and sell drugs, in the drug is- MSI* student to contact his individual from himself rather at the International Center Wed- clandestine to bers who had come for the the His means get con¬ i office by writing to: than those which protect the pub- nesday. introduced by Dale Warner. R victions. this points out the dialogue with the seven legis KafOn Rapids, to modernize la tors. United Migrants for Oppor¬ lie from each other, but he did "1° humans, whether the evi- possibility that the use of mari off the not classify existing laws gov- dence is medical or mental, we Michigan's drug statutes. Two " One of the results of not madhatter's tunity. Inf¬ of the bills failed juana is not detrimental to so¬ problems in the drug issue at to clear midway ill S. Lansing St erning marijuana usage in have no right to outlaw a sim- •ommittee. but the third, which ciety." he answered to several having had any real informa the feet of the police: they are Mount Pleasant. Michigan either of these two categor- pie. harmless plant." Allen. charges of unethical police tion on the drug for all these not the issue at hand." Smith is here today 48858 years has been the develop practices. said. corner of shaw If there is no victim, there ment of a vicious circle in which & farm lane is no crime. I have a hard administrators of scientific and Although he said that there time seeing it as a crime. government institutions feel have been cases of police using Allen said the group in War¬ that marijuana is dangerous. wiretappings in the apprehen- ner's opinion poll, which in¬ Sharma quoted from the New sj0n of drug violators. Warner dicated a preference for liberal¬ \ork Times Magazine. Be argued that there have been no cause it is dangerous, they art discovered cases in Michigan izing marijuana, "deserves more attention than it is get reluctant to allow work to be 0f police deliberately planting , r. ting." The group comprised done on it. Because no work drugs jn rooms or cars to about one-third of 1.369 high is done on it. people think arreS(S ()j political activ ichool seniors polled of it as dangerous.' He said he was aware of the "vicious circle" pointed out Allen said he is concerned Allen also defended police and narcotic agents who work un¬ about the possibility of damage $1.00 OFF der cover in an attempt to to subjects in experiments whe catch drug violators. He said WITH THIS AD would use the drug if research that he dill. GRADUATE ON ANY STEREO L. P. RECORD was made legal "We only know the short- police dressing up to catch pros titutes. homosexuals, muggers to lower«pr;ces on term affects with evidence sc. Nejac 543, E. Grand River far." he said or drug pushers * * SHOCKS PLUGS * * SPRINGS POINTS AUTO RACING * * CAR WAX CONDENSERS * * ENTHUSIASTS BRAKE LININGS TOUCH UP PAINT Chance of a lifetime! Im¬ * mediate opening for two CHROML POLISH business grads in boom'ng COME TO THE Detroit area-firm closely SIXTH ANNUAL MORRIS AUTO PARTS allied with major auto man¬ GREENWICH ufacturer. Must have VILLAGE DAYS COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS strong auto knowledge and be SIDEWALK ART highly motivated. No SHOW IV 4-'544 1 training program. Perma¬ nent position. Salary open. THIS FRIDAY 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Vets preferred. Write Box AND SATURDAY C-3, State Ne' Tanya grooves on your body. The older folk^ have their own tanning products. Tanya is new. It turns on a new breed of sun worshipers. That's you. You want a natural Hawaiian tar'j - deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you. Because Tanya has Hawaii's favorite tanning agents — pick coconut'oil and cocoa butter. So Tanya boosts the sun's natural tanning rays. M|ke today happen A full I foe of suntan products for your way . get with Tanya. today's sun children - at your bookstores up "Tanya COCONUT OIL AND COCOA BUTTER Singing goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola — with that special zing but too sweet and give yourself never — refreshes best. a shot in the arm A golden heavy happen¬ things 20 ing now. You've got to better.i hear it. It moves! ^with RECORD SHOP AT YOUR Coke NOW! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 131 Volunteers By BILL CUMMINGS community. She can participate housekeeping such as silver¬ Certte during 1968-69. ^>ai help iversity. the committee offers which covers the cost of the foreign demonstration and lessons on State News Staff Writer in English classes and home- During winter and sprint! ware. table settings, dish tow¬ "The students are alsoyte an English class which aids the l''xt and P31"* ot ,h(' teacher s perparing American foods, cook- and groups from diiterenl What does making classes offered by the wives in thier mastery of the a newly arrived foreign student do when he and committee. els and cooking utensils. Mrs. Kumata said, and he may keep good about returning borr'.wi language. Ther .5()per salary. I he homemakinn class is ot- mg economical meals*, shopping countries present programs orf items, she continued, m supermarkets, purchase ot interesting aspects ot their cull his family begin housekeeping From the moment the for¬ them as long as he is a stu¬ ^tt< t(,. t,,r the class tried during tall term with (-|„thin^ and planned p n< nthood tUre in the Lansing area? He calls eign student and his family dent at MSlT. they return the borrowed n on the Lending Center located arrive in Lansing until they Nominal fees are charged for and in addition contribute^}"1 estic goods they ha1 in the basement of one of the faculty apartment buildings in pack their luggage for home, the committee is available and rental of items. Demestic neces¬ sities. winter coats, highchairs home." inable take 'Kjck $15,400 FOR BIAFRA Cherry Lane. ready to serve them and playpens rent for $1. Elec¬ The Lending Center is only The committee began as a trical The applicances rent for 50 hospitality comnjpttee a small part of the services available through the Commun¬ ity Committee for Internation¬ al Programs, an organization lending center where students needing winter clothing could borrow Hideva warm Kumata. coats. Mrs. chairman of cents per item and baby cribs with covers new plastic mattress makes the first contact wit? wives of foreign student* for each new renter phone and then meets withr_-iem These items are obtained The wives are given two book¬ the by Relief drive reaches goal Contributions from the May 7 fast for Biafran-Nigerian relief that aids foreign students as the organization from 1967-69. said. As the Lending Center largely through donations of lets. one from the comir-ittee totaling $6,800 brought Operation Outrage $400 over its fin. R-Mieh. and Sen to r.ri'sld(>nt ^'xon. Sen. Kobert Grit- | they cope with the problems useful household items from explaining their program?* and over Philip lL.t D-Mich.. urging them $15,000 target. Pat Price, fast co ordinator, said Thursday to increase relief efforts and to work for involved in adjusting to a new grew, more and more domes¬ civic and chruch groups, in¬ the other from the (iipater a cease-fire. tic items were acquired until To date, the local Operation Outrage chapter has collected community, culture and lang- dividuals and the University East Lansing Chamber of f 'oni Operation Outrage, setting a new- arget of $25,000 for the it reached its present dimen- $15,400 in funds since its establishment on campus late in The committee also which gives them any useful merce describing the eoiitljiiun- year. will put forth new efforts, ii eluding tund raising in provides articles left behind in the mar¬ itv. downtown Lansing Saturday Volunte< rs should transportation for the foreign Students borrow Donations from MSI" Food Services and 12.520 participat¬ gather at the can anything ried housing units. I N lounge in the lTnion at 9;a.m. or at student upon his arrival at the from muffin tins to curtains, We don't want to lend any¬ Arrangements are often (jSiade ing students on campus added $6,260 to the total In addition, Lansing Corrmun- for second three fraternities, nine sororities, two co-ops and the Home ity College at 10a.m. International Center. In addi¬ toasters to a visit when t egg beaters every thing that we ourselves wouldn't tion. the hospitality commit¬ wife is taken on n tour oe t Management House together added $260. Dominoes Pizza The tee calls on his wife and helps Friday afternoon. When the stu¬ dent arrives, he may borrow use under similar circum¬ Lansing area. donated $150 and personal student contributions in the dormi¬ and operation will also sponsor a dance featuring the Woolies I stances. Mrs Lynn Robert¬ a light show. 9 p.m. Tuesday in Hubbard Hall. her become oriented to the items necessary for setting up tories were $150. A second Lifeline for Biafra Relief son. chairman of the Lending In conjunction with th^ ( will be presented Operation Outrage also sent three petitions, each cun- the following Wednesday in the Union. CM © & e < I c #| e o| e c $[ H c #1 * e I ®\ # m\ CLEARANCE Bargain Books u #■ I SWEATSHIRTS - T-SHIRTS - PULL-OVERS & Large Selection of Styles-Colors. Huge selection of books f#l # SAVE 002$TA at 1/3 to 1/2 off JACKETS Values from s695 fo s1495 Large Selection PRICED °°MTO OG All Sales Final - No refunds MA IIS STORE ONLY Becoebs Top Artists SAVE $2 or $3 Now CLASSICAL - JAZZ - POPULAR ♦Capitol *Decca ♦Dot ♦Mercury *MGM ♦Coral In the Center for Intern Friday, May 23, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS Only 4 days left to sell your car. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Auto Parts & Services Scooters & Cycles The State News does no? OLDSMOBILE 442 1965 convertible PONTIAC STATIONWAGON 1967 V^LfANT 1963 c VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1968 ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA 355-3920 355- Excellent con¬ permit racial or religious 4-speed Power steering, brakes, Power steering, power brakes, low- or 9,600 miles Radio MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dition. 351-9109 3-5 26 large wrecks American discrimination in its ad¬ tachometer 351 4880 3-5 23 mileage Excellent condition 627 dents to 4391:626-6481 5-5 29 and foreign cars Guaranteed work vertising columns. The VOLKSWAGEN-1960. black sedali 482-1286 East Kalamazoo C OLDSMOBILE F 85. standard shift State News will not accept Good transportation $125 best Must sell Excellent V^ $625 RAMBLER 1961-Clean, mechanically or • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim - 355-4196 5-5 27 excellent, radio. Must sell. $195 offer. Call 332-3741 2-5 23 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, or offer-Tom, 337-1611 3-5 23 V.-vLIANT 100 1965 Excellent condi mazoo Street Since 1940. Com¬ Vinyl VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE-1966 race, color or national or- OLDSMOBILE 1967 98 Coupe H>n $825 353-8800 . 393-0746 after plete auto painting and collision • FOR RENT top All power Air AM-FM radio gp.m 5-5'23 Bahama blue Runs great White- service IV 5-0256 C HONDA 1966 305 Superh igir. walls, radio 332-2960 3-5'26 • FOR SALE New tires Make offer 489-1963 7-5 23 • LOST & FOUND VnLKSWAGEN 1967 Stationwagon Scooters & Cycles I 000 miles 1 owner Verv good VOLKSWAGEN 1966 convertible • PERSONAL fepst offer over $1,525 Call after Cream, black top, tape system, 1966 BRONCO Roadster Excellent • PEANUTS PERSONAL 5pm 332-8831 3-5 23 extractor, other extras Very good condition 18.000 miles. $1295 626- • REAL ESTATE condition. Best offer over $1050 6548 10-5 23 SERVICE Automotive V iLKSWAGEN 1967 sedan Very good 337-9091 351-9465 3-5 26 1958 HARLEY 165cc Candv Apple • OPEL KADETT Rallye- 1969 Gold »ndition Call 332-2712, after 5pm red. $150 Days, 353-5003 After 6 • TRANSPORTATION with black striping. Only 5.000 miles. 5-5/27 CHECK WITH us before you buy p.m . 3934659 2-5 23 Call 332-1301, 9 a m -4 p.m. Ask for HONDA OF HASLETT: Honda bikes • WANTED V )LKSWAGE.N 1966 AM-FM radio parts and riding accessories Only minutes from East Lansing 1605 CHRYSLER 1964 New Yorker. 4 J.Q00 miles Excellent condition Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O DEADLINE PONTIAC GTO 1966 4-speed. head¬ iall 676-5904 3-5 23 door hardtop. All power Excel¬ ers, gear, rally pack, vinyl top. 487 Aviation 1968 DUCATI 350cc Scrambler 200 HONDA 50 Excellen lent condition. $995 484-9516 4-5 23 0336 2-5 23 cent overhaul, 1 P.M. one class day be¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sunroof radio FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to lear miles, must sell $650 Call 353- new fore publication. •CLASSIC' THUNDERBIRD 1957 TRIUMPH 1968 TR-250 ^-iginal owner, mechanically per 0562 5-5 23 351-0875 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1968 Floor 4300 miles. Like new tfict $425 351-4846 ' 3-5 23 in the PIPER CHEROKEE Speci; Cancellations - 12 noon one Air-conditioned $2,300 Call 372- shift, $5 offer 484-1324. six cylinder, vinyl top 351- class day before publica- 6888 after 6 p.m. 5-5/23 0209 5-5 27 nance Call 351-6103 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Light blue, ra IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for you CORVAIR MONZA-1961 4-speed. t io, extras Excellent condition 351 money, check the good buys i radio. Good transportation $125 (721 3-5 26 Automotive today. PHONE 337-0829. after 5 30 p m 2-5 23 CORVAIR 1962 Monza Good buy 355-8255 For strictly transportation $100 353-2138 ' 2-5 23 RATES CORVETTE 1966 silver convertible 1 day $1.50 300 hp 4-speed Positraction 2 15< Per word per day tops AM-FM radio 373-1747 or 485-1516 5-5 27 3 days $4.00 13 l/2.m. for Mr.Scott—372-4750. 337-0409 6-5 29 9169. SONNEL or call 487-6111 extension 21-5 29 333. 5-5 29 SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER MALE HELP. 18 SHOULD BE 21 and have book taurant work for ONE GIRL needed Cedar Greens. evenings MALE HELP. 18 and Summer and or next year 351 keeping experience Be working ver for delivery with college students. Full time FEMALE HELP 3075. 2-5'26 part No ,'offs days. Apply in person between 3- 5pm at GRANDMOTHERS BAY COLONY i. 351-0724 2-5 26 Top hourty rate .to start Merit in¬ 5-5 26 creases. paid vacation, group in APARTMENTS surance and paid sick leave Applv Corner of Haslett SUMMER-ONE man. Evdeal Villa ID CHECKERS-BOUNCERS in person UNIVERSITY INN. 1100 Pool, unlimited parking $40 351 6'2'. & Hagadorn Roads Trowbridge Road. East Lansing For Rent 200 ibs. minimum Good refer SUMMER PACKAGE PLAN 3870 5-5 26 RIVERSIDE ences 3 nights per week, 8 p.m FDR 2:30 am minimum Apply in per 1, 2 & 3 MAN. Now tak¬ SUMMER TWO EAST between ing leases for Fall. 1 &• 2 bed¬ ment $135 Acra son 3-5 p.m at GRAND¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS 4 man apartments 351-3797 3-5 23 MOTHERS room furnished or unfur¬ } Campbell, Wyant r\ MENTALS-student! nished. Call Jack Barlett, 337- Leasing for summer & fall 1310 E. Grand River ATTENDANTS COMPANY operated and Cannon Foun¬ 0511 service station now opening. Start 2600 to reserve yours 332-8292 BEST APARTMENT in Cedar Vil¬ ing pay $2 16 per hour guaranteed dry Company, atMus_ TV RENTALS lage: summer sublet -1 girl Cheap ONE PERSON to share townhouse plus bonuses and other company bene¬ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Summer Close to campus $52 50 351-8575 kegon, Michigan, an equal op¬ 351-8362 ' 5-5 23 fits Afternoon and night shift pay $80 per month plus electricity 2 5-5 27 higher Experience preferred Call portunity employer, is hiring ed ONLY to MSI students and fac- blocks to Berkey 351-9262 5^5 23 now for immediate placement ultv $8 84 month (includes taxi EAST LANSING: Close to MSU and Mr Cook 337-7723 between 8-3 p.m » HASLETT APARTMENTS Summer for interview 6-5 29 of college students for sum¬ STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA Frandor 1 bedroom Unfurnished term Reduced rates 2 men need¬ t TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- mer employment at $2,985 Carpeting, drapes, balconies Park ed 351-8768 Across from campus SIMMER EMPLOYMENT Males ing ED2-1703 5-5 26 Salary $160 per week For personal per hour. Apply Henry street interview, call Detroit. (313)964 or Sanford Street Plants. TY RENTALS GE 19 portable $8 50 3030. 9 a m to 12 p m 9-5 29 , per month including stand Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 220 "As a part of our East Lansing Clean-llo STUDENTS *4TS FOR work WANTED YOUNG n . Drive - Miss Gootch you're fired!!" SCAPING rm SG ClLV-tUlSS CL.' iC.K. 351-0590 L part-time or full-t 485-4411. after 5 p.m. Apartments EARN UP to $3,000 this si PART-TIME sales OUR MAN sidiary of Alcoa Start t apartment, furnished ence helpful, salar th swimming earning in your spare tin pool Heat paid. Scooters & Cycles Employment essarv Call 351-7319 for int experience Reply t 50 each EAST LANSING MAN- lEMEN'T. 351 7880 C SOLVE MONEY PROBLEMS' Sell with Classified Ads Dial 355-8255 MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY Insu CASHIER NEEDED for 10 hours each IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A weekend beginning Mav 30 through August 10 Call ABRAMS PLANE SUZUKI. 1966 X-6 Hustler 2 TARIl'M. 355-4672 during office Tuned-up. new batterv. extra HEADACHE? and helmet $350 Phone 882-3855 Employment gree in Elementary F.ducatior ferred Minimum 2 years c required Experience with for 14th young ; adults-19-35. 1-man schoolers arv and helpful Competitive fringe benefits. Call 8 TAKE saxaphone. 1-man trombone. 1-man to 4 p m Monday through Frida guitar-folk singer Good working and 8220 extension 420-421 I living contiions. Write DOUBLE J RESORT. Montague. Michigan 49437 STUDENT THE CURE. or telephone <616> 894-4444 5-5 23 LEGAL Photographers SECRETARY-Receptionist Excellence in typing, grammar and & English Shorthand and dictaphone preferred 351-0280 6-5 23 T echnicians State Management Corporation will aid you in leasing and sub-leasing apartments for the [ for Fall Term. MR BUSINESSMAN-put a result summer in: '■ MANAGEMENT STATE NEWS PHOTOGRAPHIC 301 Student Services CANVASSERS WILL t Blag. Ask for •Haslett Arms *Lowebrooke Arms 3J2-8687 ♦Delta Arms ""Evergreen Arms Mon. thru Thurs 444 Michigan Ave .Jim Thelen. 3230 North Eas 9 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. ♦Cedarbrooke Arms ♦University Terrace Graduating seniors and — i 117131811 353 Hollister Building Lansing, Michigan UPERIOR alums- keep up with OPY SERVICE "Instant MSU. Printing" Relive the fond memories everyday. The demon¬ Themes Theses strations, the dates, the good times. It's reported everyday in STAJE NEWS. Use the coupon belo Low Cost 5% Discount to Students Call 484-7765 last Montti's Rent NOW HIRING .. In Advance Students-let your parents know what the campus HOSPITALITY * is like. The dances 'Waiting For Maintenance used to be. A just are not the same as they subscription to ST ATE NEWS MOTOR INN may shock them, but it's easier than witing. Banquet Supervisor Assistant Food Production W aitresses Gift Shop Manager • PLUS • State News 345 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Cooks Sal ad Girls Housemen NEW CARPETING 'NEW FURNITURE EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN Dishwashers PBX Operators Enclosed is $- please send the STATE NEWS 'FRESHLY PAINTED 'NEW FURNISHINGS to the following address for , terms. LaundryPPersonnel Bellman 'AIR CONDITIONED 'DISHWASHERS APPLY IN or 8 to 5 by appointment $57.50 PER MONTH (4 MAN) PERSON Mon. thru Sat. ONE TERM $4.00 Jolly Rocad Exit of 1-496 TWO TERMS .... $8.00 THREE TERMS . . $12.00 FULL YEAR .... $14.00 PHONE 351-7601 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ADD $3.00 PER TERM POSTAGE Robert F.. , Nickels, Mgr. Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appoir 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1969 - For Rent GROVE STREET. Bedroom, living FOUR MAN furnished house Sum¬ SUBLET for summer beginning CAMPUS NEAR-227 Bogue. Single COUPLE OR individuals, furnished, room, bathroom, kitchen. Fur¬ mer Sundeck $120 per month June 15th Spacious 4 bedroom cus¬ girl to share small bedroom after utilities included Available for sum nished. utilities paid 3-5 23 June 10th. $60 Phone 489 5922 mer term $115 to $135 332-2803 One block 351-3309 tom ranch Completely furnished from campus Call 351-3161 2-5 23 351-5193 2-5 23 or 351 6796 5-5 26 4-5/23 FIVE BEDROOM house, large back TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 GRADUATE WOMEN-Openings avail¬ yard. l'z baths and fireplace. Sum¬ EAST LANSING-furnished 3 bed¬ mer or full vear lease 332 3010 room duplex $195 Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar able in 4-eirl apartments. Haslett n^onth summer reduced rent. 351-7532. 3-5'26 3-5 23 term onlv Phone 332-2361 6-5 29 Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie Albert Completely furnished, utili- Drive. $170 to $180 All utilities ties~provided. $55 337-2336. 5-5 29 ONE MAN summer sublease for 2- TWO BEDROOM house near East SUMMER MEN: 3 bedroom furnished furnished except electricity Call man luxury apartment. Separate Lansing Married couple $165 month houses Near East Lansing $40 per days, 487-3216: evenings 882 2316. SUBLET SUMMER-4 man apart bedrooms. air-conditioned. Phone TU 2-2591 3 5 23 week 351-0959 or 332 8925 6-5 29 NEWLY MARRIED1 until 10 p. m O ment Air-conditioned Fully fur¬ near nished $180 month. Balcony. 351 campus. Reasonable. 337-9217. 3-5 26 LANSING. EIGHT blocks east of FOUR BEDROOMS furnished, avail¬ tanglewood WANTED: Share apartment or house 3851 x3-5 26 CEDAR GREENS 1 girl t Sparrow Hospital 1 block from able June 14 to September 15 Own room now through fall 373- apartments 2040 10 12 noon 3 5 23 ONE MAN student to share furnished summer Reduced rates Michigan Avenue 3 bedrooms, fur only $240 cluded 332-3979 a month, all utilities in¬ 3-5 26 nished, carpeted, air-conditioned, 2-5 23 apartment near campus, 332-4665 j 1 Pdrrr.. unfur., from $124.50 3-5 27 built-in ator. stove, range, Available immediately and refriger Will FURNISHED FOR students. Avail¬ EAST LANSING, Near: Now leasing- ! 351-7S80 beautiful new 2 bedroom apartments accommodate 6 persons. 372-6101 able summer Reduced rent. 655- TWO BEDROOM apartment for 3 or 3-5 23 2555 2-5 23 APARTMENT, DOWNTOWN Lansing 4 students Furnished Utilities Carpeting, drapes and appliances responsible couple in return for paid 2 blocks from campus 351- included. $155 per month 5906 Okemes-Haslett Road. Call 339-8544 HOUSE, THREE-bedroom, furnished, Br;.m minor duties evenings and week or 332-5860 6-5 29 utilities paid, across from campus. ends Call 485 7201 3-5 23 Call 332-0097 anytime 3-5 26 siorial graduate students, college tacultv or personnel Select chen¬ BASEMENT APARTMENT for sum THREE MAN summer sublet. Close three-bedroom home, furnished. ille ALSO other new apartments Large. Reduced Air-conditioned 2 blocks to campus, for 6 students. available for Jun»> :ind September ONE GIRL needed for fall term. New 351-3519 3-5 26 $50 each per month, summer: $65 . .King Call 332 1135 or 882 6549 Cedar Village Call evenings. 489 for HASLETT APARTMENT Summer fall, winter, and spring terms. 0960 or 663-3227 5-5 29 sublet near campus Reduced rent 351-3432.337-2581 6-5 29 SUMMER APARTMENT Male Ap¬ 332-6683 3-5 26 LOVELY FURNISHED 1. 2. 3 bed FALL: WOMEN students. Large home, proved housing with kitchen One kitchen, laundry Call 332-1918 5-5 23 TWO OR 3-man room houses. Available June 351- block from campus 351-0250. 0-5 29 apartment Air conditioned, pool Summer sublet 5696 5-5 23 4 MAN large apartment, quiet Leas 351-6699. after 5 p.m 5-5 27 THE PALACE Available for summer ing from June 15. for summer or 12 Accommodates 6 Other houses also months 351-7319. 0-5 29 SIMMER SUBLET 4-man luxury 332-8903. evenings. 4-5*23 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment apartment 1 block from Berkev EAST LANSING 348 Oakhill Apart 332-4920. 4-5 23 NEED TWO men for summer and or ments Now leasing Walking dis¬ fall, for 3-bedroom. 3-man ranch- tance 351-7153 5-5 29 style house 1403 Beech Phone 332- "I said, It's riot the type of subject 8519, after 5 p.m 4-5 23 LUXURY APARTMENT. 1 bedroom LOVELY COUNTRY hor Close to campus Available you can out off till later to discuss!' \'E GIRL for 3-girl furnished apart- south. 3 fireplaces. 4 be $140. nent. Summer term Near campus ture landscaping $250 TWO %EDROOM furnished brick 1 7626 after 5 p.m home Near Mount Hope-Hagadorn 50 month 351-3539 3-5 27 $275 furnished No sti 'rented 5-5 29 for faculty couple, starting July Nice yard, garden, farm setting THREE ROOM apartment, bathroom 2 car garage, gas heat Also fire¬ HASLETT 4 bedroom Furnished I AIMER TERM -< utilities paid Partly furnished house Available June places Full recreational base¬ Would consider 1 child. 645-7776. ment. $195 Year lease 351-9023 SUMMER OR fall 2 to 4 men or utilities. Phone 337-2381 5-5 29 3-5 23 ONE MAN needed for 2-man luxun£ GIRL WANTED sum 5-5 23 Close, couple Furnished, pleasant, large, apartment Air-conditioned, pool inexpensive, luxury apart¬ MAN SUMMER. Wanted for furnished TWO BEDROOM, furnished, luxury private, parking Also studio apart deposit Call after 2 p m . 351» ments, pool 355-7009 3-5 26 SIX ROOM house Reasonable to 4 apartment. Air-conditioned. Sum¬ ment, available for fall 1214 East mer $175 351 9052 6-5 29 0865 3-5 23 Kalamazoo 5-5 29 372-1525 P 3-5 23 male graduate students ED 2-5977 GIRL GR.AD stu 5 5 23 SUMMER SUBLET 2. 3 men Air SUMMER: TWO girls for apart MARRIED COUPLE, large unfur UNSUPERVISED ROOMING house conditioned, furnished. Capitol Villa ment Block from Berkev. 3 months nished. 1-bedroom. top floor with Summer only 1 block from campus GIRLS HOUSE, furnished, clean. 351-3297 3-5 23 $140 332-2938 2-5 23 balcony. Pool Air-conditioned Living room, cooking privileges, park¬ Summer $50. fall $65 Call 332- SI MMER Sl'BLET. faculty or mar- Fully carpeted Close to campus ing Single. $135 Double. $110. 337 5320. 5-5 28 All utilities except electricitv $155 rieds. 1 bedroom, luxury apart¬ NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS ment. Air-conditioned, swimming Call 351-5600 1-5 23 LARGE FIYE-Bedroom house, fur¬ nished Call after 5p m .484-7398 pool Near campus. $150 monthly FURNISHED THREE Bedroom house 5 5 28 Utilities paid. 351-3776. 3-5 23 Available June Carpeting, paneling Join ,o r friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the Summer rate $160 month, plus utili¬ MARRIED COUPLE only Furnished. most popular married students' community in the Lansing area. At Creek ROOMMATE NEEDED ties 332-6715 or 351-5696 5-5 29 2-bedroom Open June 15th 355- p furnished r"0'iey b,vs living per dollar than anywhere else in Air-conditioning. pool, 9758 5 5 28 " more ' a-*d parking 351-0012. 5 5 29 /oj'H f id many other student fami I ies with the same in- FOUR GIRL apartment needs 1 girl June 1st or summer FURNISHED TWO Bedroom $180 No deposit e * at ,c uave. Co me o^d see the beautiful ly-furnished m^del s today. SUBLEASE SUMMER Burcham Woods TIME TO p m 351-8353 6 5 29 1 bedroom 351-4734 Pool. Air conditioning 1-5 23 Open June 15th. 355-9758 5-5 28 TWO GIRLS summer Two blocks YOU'LL GFT THESF OUTSTANDING FEATURES * i dividual 1 & 2 story Townehouses THINK PARK MANOR Girl to share apartment starting June 372-2746 luxury 5-5 29 from Berkev Reduced rates 351 * Loads of closet space LAKE LANSING 5-bedroom fur * Large Jiving room ABOUT FALL NEEDED. ONE male subleaser Campus Hill, highest sum¬ offer NEW 10 COUNTRY miles iast. home, dents. $225 Utilities 351-4530 furnished Family or men stu¬ SUMMER: ROOM for 6 Block from nished summer house Summer $225 fall 372 9852 or fall $125 1 5 23 * mer. campus Reduced rate, 332-0318 Separate formal dining area 351 6357 3-5 26 after 5pm 3-5 23 * * 1, 2 1 or or 11 3 bedroom 2 bathe - LEASES AT BLOCK BERKEY Lease Septem bedrooms. 351-5277 3 5 27 Modern kitchen with deluxe ove nd range, two door refrigeravoi— rJ.ii freezer, custom cabinets Full private basement 711 for for 4 LEASE to 6 men $3 PHONE 332-5051 NOW UNSUPERVISED rooms- paneled, furnished TWO ar "from MSU Parking laui cooking facilities Summ per month, fall $135 per CAMPUS HILL FOR NORTH POINTE GOING HOME $120 per term on a tu If you want to live in air-condi¬ tioned comfort and enjoy a swim¬ THIS SUMMER? COLLEGE STUDENTS MALE OR FEMALE SUMMER JOBS ming pool, sign your lease today DETROIT MICHIGAN AREA n at North Pointe. Find Out About All ne student can win up to $3000 Formerly known as Eydeal Villa, The Campus Happenings. ash i North Pointe features scholarships $1,000 i a swimming •holarships awarded weekly pool, laundry facilities, barbeque a jet pits, and apartments for 2, 3, or OnJer a mail % trip around the world 4 other vacation travel awards, all people. Subscription expenses paid landisc awards such pli as colored TVs. You'll have plenty of room in¬ side and out at North Pointe TODAY! iinj^coats and stoles, e . . . Participate and compete with fel- there's plenty of parking space, and iw students in our Summer the rooms are large and feature ontest-The Richard's Grand twelve week race An exciting busi- lots of closet space. ss experience can i r^i regardless of your future job TATE NEWS immer Call J.R, Culver Company today and ask about summer term at-. managers in brand idefiti North Pointe: $45 per person per analysis techniques, office procedures, sales management, sales 345 Student Services Building promotion, sales, etc with distin¬ M.chigan State University guished internationally East Lansing, Michigan 4K823 rated AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreet The Richard's Company Inc ? for sports, parties, and Please enter my subscription for Summer term, 1969. I enclose $4.00. $575 lonth salaries to those accepted after free three day indoctrination $4.03 BRINGS training period Limited to fifty /.■//. '(/ft/trf YOU THE repare for your personal interview I City, State, Zip Code STATE NEWS CALL MR. G J. GILBERT OFFICES OrEN 9-9 Mon. - Fri. - for personal appointment Foreign Countries Add $3 Postage ALL SUMMER 1 313 962-4346 220 Albert St. Above \ — Knapp's Campus Center — 351-8862 9 AMI P M Monday Thursday Detroit, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Real Estate MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ RENT A TV from TV OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 foi SUMMER TERM Room and board a Company- ing, supervised. Close to campus 4795 Ardmore, Okemos all positive A negative. B negativ< Theta Sorority Call 332-6438. 489- $9.00 per month Call 337-1300 1311. 7-5/29 487-5753 or 485-8836 0 NEJAC TV RENTALS C NEAT 3 bedroom aluminum ranch and AB negative $10.00 O negative- Close to new Meridian Mall Owner $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY SUMMER WEDDING dress and veil transferred Why not drive out and BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 E. Gram Summer formals. 9-10. 355-2156 or EFFICIENCY APARTMENT plus see this Sunday Your Host A1 Bush¬ River, East Lansing Above the nev 485-2975 3-5/23 large bedroom in beautiful Fort man, 489-7319 or 482-1257 STRAYER Lauderdale $75 per week' Avail¬ Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m REALTY 1-5/23 to 3:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday MALE STUDENTS, double No an. LOVELY BEDROOM, study, private room able June, July, August Call 373- cooking, quiet, parking Fall term SCUBA TANK: Friday; Wednesday and Thursday entrance and bath, refrigerator, park 4340, before 5 p.m. Also, single SPACIOUS OLDER HOME: Four bed 12 to 6:30 p.m. 332-3170 3-5/26 rooms available. 5-5/29 337-7183 < ing. Ideal for 2. Summer term. 351- rooms, walkout finished basement 5313 5-5 29 Large Private yard. Near MSU FURNISHED ONE-Bedroom or stu FHA available 3514480 S dio apartment from June 15th Call SUMMER ROOMS, men. furnished, Freia. 353-8764 or 351-9142 2-4 23 cooking, parking Across from Ber HOUGHTON LAKE-new 2 bedroom key 332-0844 3-5/27 For Sale cottage on West Shore Drive Phone 484-4946 or 482-5957 3-5 26 GIBSON 335, The Electric guitar DOUBLE AND single. Man. sum- ' mer and fall. No cooking 837 you've always wanted! Bob. 332- SIGNS OF SPRING . robips. 0247 3-5/26 West Grand River 5-5 29 Lear flowers and apartment seekers Jet-$69.95 and up. MAIN Advertise vacancies with a Clas¬ MOVING'' VACATION" Highly ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn¬ MEN SUMMER housing across REFRIGERATOR-COLDSPOT 36' able from sylvania. Lansing C sified Ad. Dial 355-8255 young couple wishes to Snyder Kitchen $8 weekly 332- gas stove Both excellent condition. home beginning fall term 351 7642 8696 8-5 23 IV 5-0983 2-5/23 RUMMAGE SALE: Items of every description coming in and put on PANASONIC TAPE recorder, battery Peanuts Personal HOUSEHOLD GOODS ROOM. BOARD. Fellowship-$190 display every day Open Monday ar term ELSWORTH CO-OP. 332-3574 through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 30 and AC Excellent condition. Extra tapes. Call Myron 332-2501 1-5/23 SCHUTIE: HERE'S life to you! After • DRESSMAK^jp: tions. Experienced GOWNS and altera Reasonable neous for Tower-Hart C fit sale Phone ED 2-6980 Fall, summer rooms 12-5/29 p.m Plenty of free parking on new 1 year, still friends? Have a Happy black top REHABILITATION BAR¬ charge. Call 355-1040 20-5 29 Summer! Susie Swartz Creek. 1-5/23 GAIN CENTER, 1119 May Street. REVERE WOLLENSAK stereo tape Lrented; Lansing 5-5/23 recorder 2771 12 tapes $110. Call 355- 5-5/29 CHI O S Thanks for the valiant effort ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by experienced seamstress Reason on Water Carnival and the enthusi¬ NOW OPEN for business - OPTI¬ able charge Call 35£-5855 3-5 23 astic serehade. The Men of Delta Sig- FIVE SINGLE rooms and 1 apart CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Mich¬ ment available for summer term igan Avenue, ground floor Free Across from Campus-Bogue Street narking at rear 372-7409 C CONGRATULATIONS LEE Faulman - Call Merritt at 351-0284 Weekends GARAGE SALE 453 Kensington Road, Delt Sig Sweetheart. 'There's some¬ East Lansing, Friday and Saturday, 332-3870 5-5'28 YOU'RE UP FRONT with the bet 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1-5/23 thing different about you.' 1-5/23 ter cars you find in the Classified SUMMER ROOMS Single or double TEDDY. EVERY day with you has Ads Check now' BLUE DAVENPORT and matching MINK DYED fur cape-4-season $17 and $9 weeklv respectively been sweeter than the day before FARM HOUSE FRATERNITY. 151 chair with walnut trim Gray Strata- dresses, coats in Vogue styles, Thanks for 3 terms of happiness Lounger chair. Very good condition' Wragge; Kimberly: raw silk suit Bogue Street Call Don. 355-8407 Love, Dummy. 1-5/23 8a m -5p m 2-5 23 Reasonable 646-5241 2-5/23 Chanel style, sizes 10-12: Hattie ANN BROWN Typist and multililh Like new 351-6623 JOHN: BLUE Key, Omicron Delta offset printing. Dissertations, theses, SUMMER TERM-East Lansing Un- HARMON-KARDON AM FM s Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and your 21st manuscripts general typing IBM should be enough for May. What do 19 years experience 332-8384 C trances. bath, parking, kitchen, rec- you do for an encore'' Love 'n con¬ gratulations, the Phantom. . 1-5'23 OFFSET PRINTING of theses and dis¬ FARFISA COMBO compact Good GARAGE SALE Lawn tools, furni¬ sertations from either your typed condition. Call Chuck. IV 2-4904 CONGRATULATIONS. SUSAN Brand 5-5 29 ture and miscellaneous articles. original or multilith master Low SINGLE MEN. walking distance MSU 11 jord, the Phi Lodge is in gpod est prices available. COPYGRAPH $40 month Summer term No uten¬ a m Saturday and Sunday May 24th and 25th 1025 Roxburgh, East hands. M W and C. H 1-5 23 SERVICES, 487-5906. 29-5 29 sils 351-8223 3-5 26 EXTRA ORDINARY GARAGE Sale. Lansing 2-5/23 IT'S ERIC MILLER you'v SINGLE MALE Clean, quiet, close, 16-5 29 P A SYSTEM McMartin-65 watt no cooking, cheap. 351-0631 3-5 23 amp $130, 2 Turner 505 mikes with SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING stands $80. 4 Fender Bassman 12- MOVING $90 turntable. 2 months For Sale EASY. SPARTAN HALL SERVICE Typing Women and men inch speakers $40 each or whole set Leasing summer, fall 372-1031 for lrig Phone 484 2800 337-1898 1-5 23 $350 Call 351-4703. after 2:30 1968 TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan r< 20-5'27 Broadlane mobih home 12 x 60 0 x 40 Van Dyke 2 bedrooms. Fur¬ , sort community residential-comme with living room . 'dition. Air " nished One mile off campus. 332- PANASONIC AM-FM Stereo Radio cial income property for East La conditioned and loaded vith extras 2128 3-5/28 with automatic tuning. $120. 353- 627-4391.626-6481 sing area property Phone 35 5-5 29 • 2117. 3-5/23 All you do is dial BULLETINS. .POSTERS KITTENS: SILVER, grey Tom and 1960 LAKEWOOD-Partially fur ' Lost & Found our number! We do FLIERS .STATIONERY DIAMOND BARGALN Wedding and en¬ calico Free. Call 337-1417 or 366 nished. Good condition. Asking $1,800 ; OPEN HOUSE 2-5 . gagement ring sets. Save 50 per 339-8738 LOST CAMERA in black the rest...we help Marshall. East Lansing 3-5/26 5-5 29 < NEWSLETTERS. .CARDS cent or more Large selection of SUNDAY, MAY 25 you word and place ENVELOPES .THESIS plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150 KINGARTHUR'S ANNOUNCEMENTS . . WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE OPEN HOUSE 2-5 [ TRAILER PARK BARBI MEL: Typing, your Want Ad...and 309 East Michigan. 485-4391. C SUNDAY, MAY 25 [ 220 1 E. Sfate Road bill you later. When KINGARTHUR'S Drive out and see this 1969 you have items to TRAILER PARK 2201 E. Sfate Road ■ model mobile home tod%.303 Transportation sellf just call us up Lancer Lane. Parkwo. d Old and we'll put a EUROPE1 N Y -London N Y. 6 25- Drive out and see this 1969 | MUSICIANS-I'M quitting music- English style. Features 3 bed¬ 9 9. roundtnp-$205 ESEP 8217 low-cost, fast-acting model mobile home today. 303 f rooms, large elevated%mily selling 160 watt Bogen PA ampli¬ REWARD! Lost miniature poodle Beverly Boulevard. Los Angeles. Want Ad to work fier, 1 Turner microphone. 1 Shure Lancer Lane. Parkwood Old kitchen. Beamed living room California (2131-651-3311 5-5 26 PARKWOOD 1968 12 x 52 furnished Male, brown Name Cocoa Very microphone, and stands Very cheap English style. Features 3 bed- ! for you right Nice location, old English. Must friendly Please call 351-4286 if any with indirect lighting. Your Call 484-9094 anytime 3-5/23 PEOPLE WHO HAVE MORE check sell 272-2250 x4-5 23 rooms, large elevated family » hostess, Dianne Isham. away. the good household buys in the ALUMINUM COMBINATION storm 1966 GREAT Lakes 10' x 50 Fur kitchen, beamed living room J Strayer Realty Co. Cali 372- Classified Ads each day! door with indirect lighting. Your ; 2727 or 482-1257. $15. 2-burner bottle gas hot t—pfet* *f> Pfcmw 882-2)57 after 5-30 porch 355-6640 or 484-9939 3-5 '26 hostess, Dianne Isham. I SOUTH-TEN Now Renting Minutes to campus Strayer Realty Co. Call 372- * 2-bedroom tri-level 1 acre with CAMPING 2727 or 482-1257. shade VACUUM CLEANERS msedi Kir- TRAi"p_l4' Cree. Self Chapel ceilings, fireplace bvs. Hoovers. Rainbow Rex-aires. contained S SO*- ^ r toi,et- re¬ study. Assume 5 1 4 per §pent fi¬ Electrolux $7 88 and up. (Guaran¬ frigerator. siove. new tires. Sleeps nancing. $95,month including taxes 6 $900 353-4521 4-5/23 insurance. $16,800. 694-0739 3-5 26 teed DENNIS DISTRIBUTING. 316 - N. Cedar Opposite City Market C Take a 6% Second Test Ride. Fall Terni Leases JAVELIN SST $5000/person and up Excellent condition. $170 Uniyersity Villa Princeton Arms 6.5 seconds. That's all it takes in a Javelin SST, equipped with an optional 390 CID V-8 and Beechwood 4-speed transmission, to convince you not to buy one of those other "Pony" cars from somebody else. If our 6.5 second test drag doesn't do it, our price will Holiday Apts. -- Reduced Rates for Summer -- WEEK Test drag >2,395 7 — a Javelin at - E&M, where everything's ■ HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT CO. going for you. % 351-7910 LEASES E&M RAMBLER Open Monday & Thursday Evenings .. A M fcl'O. 1717 E. Michigan IV 4-8473 IE DjsSfro • < SUMMER 7. Uuzzard 12. Sibyl Pov?#;:: rr £ ; . THE GARPOOL 13 Fn-.vTf! I^'a'TI^ ■A •. ■:>■ jr • . 'M CRABS ONLY {ir GlLC/i-iV, a. \n M p< Sk v ■- • Tht;se are the -- Sen. Dakota Democrat's appeal for a building to serve as a shelter in July and the money for this 5-billion boost in the $340 home for neglected children is While the child is undergo¬ and junior highs. Between 50 George S. McGovern's widely $1 at $25 a plate are available at 20 "children, the majority vary¬ year's operation has come from the goal of Project Now. ing observation in the shelter and 60 people are expected to publicized hunger hearings million stamp program. the MSC Bookstore and Phi ing' tn age from 10 years and Ingham County funds that have drew criticism Thursday from Sen. Herman E. Talmadge. Project Now -is an attempt home, a case worker will visit been matched by the State of donate their services toward Sigma Kappa fraternity. yoi .nger. he said. the Senate Agriculture Commit¬ D-Ga.. a member of the Agricul¬ by concerned ctizens to do the home and evaluate the con¬ Michigan, totaling $56,000. giving Lesher Place the home¬ "This and other monies we ]Jh?re will be a diagnostic Mills said f like atmosphere the neglected tee amid strong indications that ture Committee and of Mc¬ something for the young vic¬ dim • consisting of the psycho¬ ditions. Saturday, the third workday- have received puts us over the children need. it will approve far less help Govern's special hunger panel, tims of parental abuse and ne¬ will be conducted at Lesher . The staff of the court will top." David Mills, asst. child¬ logical services of the court. for the hungry than McGovern urged the addition of $185 mil¬ glect. lhre«? supervisors, caseworkers then decide if the child should * ren's director of Probate Court. asks. lion to the stamp program con¬ The adults recognized the and "some MSU students who be placed in a foster home or Specifically, the committee siderably below the $275-mil- need for a place with a home¬ The renovation consists of arc -working on doctoral de¬ returned to the parents. lion addition being backed by like atmosphere to act as a began hearings on a bill for a installing plumbing facili¬ crees in psychology. hefty increase in tood-stamp the Nixon administration. way station for children who "Whenever possible the goal ties and constructing an apart¬ funds But in the process it Talmadge said he would favor have been removed from their T^e children are expected of the Court is to return the ment for the superintendents, became apparent there is scant a further extension to bring homes by the court. in addition to painting furni¬ to e^main in the home no longer child to its parents. Mills committee support for the South the funds to $900 million in These children need someone said. "Only one child irn Stcinman. Port retracted a statement on the East Lansing Min-a-Mart store, quoted in the State News Mav 15. IMPORTERS Linda Jame> Blissvilie senior. In the May 15 story. Clack said, Alphi.1 Omi< ron Pi to Harold Finding this price discrepancy junior. opens the door for similar price WIG WAREHOUSE Scharp. Oss< o situations in the same store " >p. Cincinnati. O. Clack said that he meant to a Xi Delta to Al- say. Finding this price dis- v * Mt Clemens crepancy opens the door fol¬ 1820 E. MICHIGAN PH. 372-2332 ic similar price situations in other NEXT TO THE PAGODA RESTAURANT sing a $1.00 OFF $35.00 OFF WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD ON ANY ON ANY STEREO L. P. RECORD Telefunken Component System Nejac 543 E. Grand River Nejac 543 E.Grand River Part of the Campus Scene it's sunny sandal season, time to relax in cool Amalfi.s from Italy time to enjoy the wonderful comfort of to§ wriggling, sunray catching in creamy-soft calfskin casuals 9MNG INTO SUMMER crafted by cobblers who specialize in foot pampering with Trendsetter sandals. Styles shown are available in medium brown and dark tobacco brown and only A 'White or cafe brown 15.00 B Sahara tan 12 00 $7.00. Other men's sandals from $8.00 C V\?hite'with jumbo goldentone T-strap eyelets 12 OO Use your charge account in both stor D Yellow with red/blue/aqua/orange T strap 12 00 - Ask us about FREE PARKING. Vheparcl«H (p El S Jacob'soii'0