Thursday All MICHIGAN religions STATS NEWS Warmer. . . . STATE . . . . . issue Bibles against Satan, and say the most injurious . . . partly cloudy with chance things against him, but hear his side. we never UNIVERSITY of rain in the afternoon. 84 expected. High of -Mark Twain East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 189 Thursday, May 29,1969 COUNCIL ACTION ROTC f draws p Campus disorder rules condemnation By DAVE SHORT State News Staff Writer referred By MARILYN PATTERSON to student affairs The report on campus disorders recom¬ heard as an information item or as a State News Staff Writer mended 12 changes, including etablish- The ROTC program scattered criticism, proposal. A.L. Thurman. chairman of the The Academic Council Wednesday re¬ praise and outward condemnation from ing a committee on public safety, explor¬ student affairs committee and introdu¬ ferred reports on rules and regulations various speakers during an ASMSU forum ing the possibility of locating the Dept. cer of the reports, noted to the council and campus disorders back to the Fac¬ of Public Safety under the vice presi¬ Wednesday in front of Beaumont Tower that his astrological forecast for the day ulty Committee on Student Affairs and dent for student affairs, adding an article spelled only doom Approximately 150 people heard eight rejected a motion to reconvene once dur¬ on public safety to the Academic Free¬ As reported by Jean Dixon, his fore¬ different speakers voice their views on the ROTC system ing the summer months. dom Report, establishing procedures for cast was prospects not too bright today. The rules and regulations report was ASMSU called the forum in order to handling campus disturbances, establish¬ Make the best of it by pursuing personal referred back to the student affairs com¬ voice its position and that of the ROTC ca¬ ing a rumor control center during crises research which takes you out of the way mittee to prepare a statement giving the and examination of training programs dets. Several faculty members also gave of people who think they have cause for effects of the proposed changes and the for all elemements of the I'niversitv their opinions during the forum argument." rationale for them Tom Samet. ASMSU Board chairman, community which would help alleviate The council then referred the report This will also "give council members criticized the myth about the liberalizing some of the apparent causes of campus back to his committee for further defini¬ more time to look at what we are asked of military officers studying in the ROTC unrest. tion of the recommendations. to accept here and make some intelligent The reports are the culmination of programs in colleges. eight ' The disposition on it." C.C. Killingsworth. During a 45-minute debate on whether months of University is not using ROTC to get study by subcommittees of the professor of labor and industrial relations. the campus disturbances report should be student affairs committee. a liberalization of officers: but ROTC is Sciid. using the University to get warm bodies.-' The report recommends creation of he argued Bender 'pullin "dual but separate system" of adjudicat¬ a Apollo pictures reveal Samet condemned the Academic Coun¬ ing violations. Eldon Nonnamaker. as¬ cil's actions in reapproving the ROTC pro- Louie Bender made his sociate dean of students, explained. grand entrance In front of millions of spec¬ * ^ gram and extending academic credit to the tators One way. he said, is through the ex¬ program Tuesday. He pointed out th^t the waiting breathlessly on the banks of the Red Cedar for his ternal. civil courts and the other, through Council's actions violated the Academic policy-making speech Wednesday. Bender wound up his campaign rface close-ups internal. University judiciaries. Freedom Report. for the presidency of MSU, and The ASMSU chairman said that because spirits were not dampened, even though the fearless leader lost his balanace and took an unscheduled This does not mean, he said, that a vio¬ lator will have to go moon su swim. through both sys¬ a beginning must be made somewhere to * State News photo by Bob l/ins tems. abolish ROTC. students should let it be¬ SPACE CENTER. Houston Larrowe. professor of economics, said dentations in the white lunar surface and Shaving in space, where there' is no that although ROTC cannot be abolished rills, or deep canyons, resemble foot gravity, always had been forbidden be¬ here yet. people could make it unpalatable trails forced through snow. fore Apollo 10 because officials feared o.. ..HITSlBLEY "I would hope that after Mr. Bender is sity. bender concluded to the sobbing All of the surface shown in the bristles floating in the spacecraft would to military officers and students who enter State News Staff Writer elected, he will accommodate me with a photo¬ the program by taking away academic cre¬ Louie Bender. Mazola Party candidate graphs is marked by craters, some show¬ foul delicate instruments. John Hannah Professorship." Adams said. Bender then gave the results of Wednes¬ dit for students and the provisional rank for the presidency of MSU. lost a little of ing up only as pinpoints while others While the pictures were being released, And now I present you with the next pres¬ day's Plante Polling Enterprises voting of the instructors. his oil Thursday afternoon when he water dominate the landscape. k the who took them ident of MSU, Louie Bender " men were telling in poll Anderson, asst. director of the Honors skiied down the beautiful Red Cedar and. Playing George Washington. Bender said. John Dietrich, a space aijfcicv geo¬ private about their eight-day trip around Humphrey 11 per cent: Williams. 2 per logist. said it was too early to make a the and back. College, told the crowd that opponents of unbefitting the next president, fell into "I have here a Water Carnival button." •ent: Adams 28 per cent: Huber. zero per moon the ROTC system planned to continue the waters that run definite analysis of the pictures but he (please turn to back page) through the campus as he wound up before the throw, like a cent: undecided. 4 per cent: and Bender. he intends to rule. said they definitely will be useful in ex¬ putting pressure on the ROTC people and real high school rookie. 55 per cent. to attempt to show the ugly faces of ROTC Standing before a massive" crowd of ploring the approach path to the planned to the students on this campus. about 200 students. Bender was introduced With the strength of a clam. Bender hurled the button across the waters "They all peaked too early. The only- Dr. Adams lunar landing attempt in July. SN says goodbye reason retained popular One by his opponent. Acting President Adams, . A single still picture (see faculty speaker. Richard Coehlo. and missed the opposite bank. photo' show as the only live candidate, and the best, stability is because he aligned himself ed the command module, This issue is the last issue of the State professor of ATL. cited a need for ROTC with me and my platform." Bender hum¬ .its nose point¬ News this term". We will resume publica¬ " for the presidency of MSU. It fell short." Bender keenly observed, ed at the camera, in orbit of the moon. on college campuses I now can say he is the most bly declared. These were taken by 70mm cameras hand¬ tion the first day of classes summer term, World-wide peace is Utopian: and until polluted "just like Water Carnival." With his droopy mustache (please turn to the back page) held June 18. you change man. I think you should keep candidate." Adams said after Bender's un¬ dripping the by the crew. ROTC."' Coehlo. a colonel in the U.S. Army ceremonious arrival at the banks of the best the Red Cedar had to offer. Bender Reserves.said river. began his address. "One score and seven years ago. our forefathers brought forth on this campus a new president, conceived in chastity Early registration days and dedicated to the proposition that all Mazola Oil is created for frying poultry." Bender orated. Early registration for the 1969 summer term will be held in the Men's I.M. He said that the campus is now engaged Bldg. on June 3-5. The procedure for early registration will follow the same basic in a great search and selection, asking steps of early registration in prior terms. whether Hannah, or any president, so con¬ However, the course sections that students requested in enrolling on tht'Regis- ceived can be replaced. tration Section Request Form will be reserved for them Bender dedicated the banks of the river only through early regis¬ tration. All students who register at regular registration on june 16-17 musf"obtain as a "final resting place for those students class cards for each course. who in came pairs each night, giving up Students who will be taking field work their courses during summer term will register grade point so that the Mazola Party during Early Registration in the Men's I.M. Before reporting, they should contact would live. their department chairman to obtain permits to register and section reservation "The enrollment cards for summer term. University will little, nor long, remember what 1 say here, but it will The field work courses for which students will be never forget what those students did here." registering are: Accounting and Financial Admin. 468, Business Law and Office AdmiA. 468, Bender said, with a glint in his polluted Education 884 and 984, Geology 445, H.P.R. 402, Management 468, Marketing and eve Transportation Admin. 409, Political Admin, and Public Safety 490 and 89(1 Social "This campus under me. shall have a Work 311 S, 897 and 898. new birth of virility The Mazola Party of the students, by the students and for the students shall, not perish from the Univer¬ Adams enjoys exposure to best damn generation' come a pocket of "sanity" insulated "I was very heartened by the fact that By STEVE WATERBURY State News Staff Writer from "the atmosphere of anger, rigidity, at the last board meeting." he said, "all lack of communication, humorlessness. fear actions were taken by unanimous vote Reflecting back on his two months as chief administrator of MSU. Acting Presi¬ and even hatred" which seem to be with the exception of two minor de¬ dent Adams said Wednesday that the most "the temper of our times." cisions with one dissenting vote." When questioned about what he has Adams said he looked forward to the con¬ enjoyable part of his term in office has been provided by his "wider exposure to learned during his tenure as acting presi¬ clusion of the search for a permanent the students of this University. dent. he replied. I don't think I should president for MSU. Adams said this exposure has "rein¬ "A book which I was writing, which forced my conviction that this genera¬ was supposed to have gone to the pub¬ tion is the best damn generation we've Adams indicated great pressures are lisher in the middle of April, hasn't had in a long time. exerted on the office of president. gotten there yet." he said. "Rather than look upon these young "Tremendous pressures of all sorts Adams said he did not anticipate any people as a problem for America." he from all directions have zeroed in on me problems in readjusting to professorial sta¬ said. "I look upon them as the strength all at once." he said. "Everybody wants tus "To me. the highest rank in the Uni¬ of America." One of his objectives during the last to test the new hand at the helm Referring to the MSU trustees. Adams versity is the rank of professor." he said. Command pe two months. Adams said, has been to said. "I anticipate substantial harmony "Therefore, when the permanent presi¬ on the board of trustees in promoting the dent of MSU is selected. I will be assum- The Apollo 10 command and service modules are photographed from the lun module after the separa- attempt to "create a community in which ■ people can creatively coexist." best interests of the University, quite ir¬ ming the highest rank that this or any tlofa in space. The successful mlsslonofthe Apollo 10 crew paved the way for nan's landing on the moon, He said he would like to see MSU be¬ respective of political affiliations. other university can bestow on a man." scheduled for early July. AP Wirephoto Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 SEARCH COMMITTEE Bailey, Dzodin top '69 seniors Ron Bailey and Harvey Dzod- in were named the outstanding the highest grade points in their class and the students who have were also recognized. They are: Gary Anderson. Kent City , _ Rochester, N.Y.; Scott >n, 111 ; John De Groot, Farmington; Steve Derby. Tecumseh; Nominations By LINDA GORTMAKER totally unsatisfactory to the 12 ted two weeks ago on the de¬ seniors in the graduating class of tors. Students and Senior Class been named for Who's Who in dairy education major with a iNJate Dickmeyer, Concord. Dzodin; State News Executive Reporter man committee. sired directions of the Univer¬ 1969 Wednesday night American Colleges and Univer- all-University average; Council in their selection cri- Sllsworth. East Lansing Alan Erick Pete Ellsworth. Eas Today might be the last day Dzodin. former ASMSU vice sities were honored at Wednes- Theda SkocPol. Wyandotte soc- teria. East Lansing; Bell Feraco, Irwin. We're operating on a com- sity. Hathaway said the com¬ Those selected Pa ; Janice Fox, Mt. Olive. N.C.; David of classes for students, but the plete consensus basis." Dale mittee has also chairman and Bailey. Black day's banquet iology major. 4.011; David Ring. were: Gilbert, Cincinnati, Ohio completed a work of the All-University Hathaway. AUSSC chairman "brief Students' Alliance steering The Senior Class Council Baltimore. Md.. electrical en- Also named were thing that lists some de¬ Search and Selection Commit- said. "If only one person on the sired characteristics for the committee member, were chos- awarded Acting President gineering major. 3.987; and Pen- J* r'5*art oLmos Tom Nancy Gillespie, Sturgis; Cindy Gun- tee (AUSSC i has just begun. hoH ny Stanley. Sebastopol, Calif.. 1 ® F^est' ill" Urr J B^rger^ayne. * committee wants to keep a nom- next president." Adams the Distinguished Educa- p^' Su^Stan^Henderson1 MimT * by the 69 Club, the 69 out- . en AUSSC is starting on the on the list, then we'll keep Miss Gebelein said the Presi¬ Standing seniors in the June tor Award for teaching excel- history major. 3.985. Allen Brenner. East Lansing; Ed Brill. m ; Linda Herman. Cleveland Heights! "first stage" of its official du- him dential Selection Board (PSBi graduating class. lence. The '69 club was selected by Merrick. N Y . Roy Bryan. East Lansing; Ohio; Donna Hill, Simpsonville. Md ; Rich Seniors with the highest grade ties-eliminating all the nom- Sue Gebelein. undergraduate plans to make informal The two seniors, the 69 club. the four men and women with po^t averages in their class a committee of four students and two faculty members. This l^g (^pte'^dia^ JudrcamJteH ard HuU. Beimar. N.j.*j0hn Hutson inations for president that are representative to AUSSC. said tacts with the students attend¬ con¬ scotsdale, Ariz.; Roger Chard, Lansing; (please turn to page 14) Louie. Bender. Mazola Party ing summer orientation pro¬ candidate for the MSU presiden¬ grams. Are At cy. has been nominated by the We will be both informing Vest HuxmIn 'jBrtalws students and was discussed at freshmen and getting their opin¬ Monday's committee meeting. ions." she said, "and some will Hathaway laughed when ask Kroger ed if Bender had ered by AUSSC. "He's good for u OVER 22,000 WINNERS! Memorial Day Store Hours said "It is my personal f< that it is quite possible for t Play world and college professors Your Lansing Kroger Stores take themselves too seriously. AUSSC will Bingo Odd-Bingo Even of names Trustees to tli at OPEN MEMORIAL DAY a Tuesday. At th tees may also 1 of president sti ) P.O. Box 69-GR I OPEN 10 KM. REGULAR HOURS SATURDAY TO 7P.M. the list, and after a will be available starting Mon- dav. Interested students should inquire at the PSB office on the Prices and Coupons Good' Michigan 48010. f third floor in the Student Ser- Thru Sunday, June 1 in Lansing PESCHKE S SPLIT BROILERS, SIL VER PLATTER PETER'S ROASTED OR FULL SHANK HALF QUARTERED FRYERS OR QUARTER SLICED Polish Sausuge ,69* President of FRESH BONELESS SMOKED ROASTING PORK Leg 0 Pork Roost 89( to address WISHBONE CORNISH lb HAMS CHICKENS LOINS Gome Hens Approximately candidates and their 4.500 degree guests will I)r of the Plimpton was asst. de College of Physicians s PETER'S hear the president of Amherst Surgeons at Columbia Univ College speak at spring com¬ sity. and a practicing physic Wee Smokies mencement June 8 in Spartan for r Stadium. Acting Pr : Adai TENDER SLICED Dr. Calvin Hastings Plimpton, cising wh it he ter ; the Beef Liver who has been president of the small liberal arts school for rogative of the president." chose Plimpton to speak. men in Amherst . Mass. since I wanted to choose a scholar VALUABLE COUPON 1960. will also receive an honor¬ to be commencement our speak¬ ary degree during the program. er rather than a political fig¬ VAC PAC J HERRUD Dr ure." Adams said. Plimpton came to na¬ tional attention recently when he Adams said that he first be¬ Kroger Coffee ■ FRESH PICNIC STYLE Party Assortment organized a two-dav colloquium came aware of Dr Plimpton 49t ; Semi-Boneless Ham Pork Roast Hot Dogs PETER'S for students and faculty at Am- after the Amherst Statement was issued., ■ Redeem At Kroger Hot Dogs The colloquium involved dis¬ 49 ■ .EE 2 T* Thru Sun., June 1 cussions of problems of the times - ~ includfig the role of the uni¬ Garskof to deliver versity in societv The result of VALUABLE COUPON Sliced Bologna farewell testament PETER'S ROLLED <5 TIED WHOLE OR QTR. J (75 2-PLY SHEET ROLL) J ALL BEEF PETER'S ; Kleenex Towels ■ Eckrich Franks 79< Boneless Hams lb85( Ring Bologna the end of term, will deliver his last ■ ^ roll ■ B A PKC MkW ■ speech at 9 All friends are urged to at- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ *< * * JiUTO RACES » * FRIDAY Frt., May 30 SATURDAY* }^15 Memori 50 al Special lap superstock featurs lap figure 8 feature Open Class Stocky plus full racing program J^free checkered flag with. r^MELOSOFT H Buttermilk Bread S 2lo°'"SI Large Eggs FRESH KROGER GRADE A 2 DOZEv KROGER 89C Pork & Beans 6«7c%$l )^.paid t child admission Adults 14 and Children 6-13 over $3.00 75c OS#; US-127 ah College Road-between Holt and Mason "STKROGER BAKED ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1 Angel Food Cake 39t CLOVER VALLEY kroger iced raisin, cinnamon loaf. date loaf or buttercrust Bread iS, KROGER 3 wt6loaves $1 KROGER CLING PEACHES 2% HI-NU lLowfat Milk 2^85* LEMONADE mCD 50 ~&libby pink lemonade, orange. wj fruit punch or ®j#uCD 50 i£?T?8te'Sr JiflMO so ^Limeade ® QUALITY FROZEN oz'can 10( #ISO 100 DRY MILK1*'0"' KR0CEH 1| Strawberries 3 wV'tSgs $1 W FAMILY SIZE M #»*□ 50 aS?SiS"°A'1 " S|#«a so ^Colgate toothpaste wt tube 59( o 50 #»»o so mo□ 50 Mr il #ti a so ssscr M CP « Coupon Strip Sun.. June 1 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER liiiiips Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 3 America the violent: NEWS summary blood, debt and fear A . has been shot.' long, quiet night A final exam neglected. be pinpointed.' Martin Luther King Jr. High School A silent vigil 'around the radio, repeating the closed . . violence." same statements over and over, awaiting - Students took over the building those ugly words: at Harvard. MSI'. Ferris State. Columbia! 'Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is dead." University of Y Carolina. University of Chi¬ " Was not it only yesterday- no. 31 days ago cago. San Francisco State. City College of I his cam/ms. untler me. The Rev. Martin Luther King. Dead. New York. University of Illinois, etc shall hurv u new hirlli ttj And before that-four years four months. Wanting change: getting violence 12 days A nation retreating to the right in fear rin lily: I he Mnzolu I'nrly . President John F. Kennedy Dead. You have all heard the tale" of the Viet¬ of the slutlenls, h\ the slu- Over 35.000 dead in Vietnam. namese city we had to bomb to save. tlenls, Jtn the slutlenls. sli'ill For what did they die'.' Maybe that is what we need-Russia or To protect us'.' China, in mercy, to push the button no! fieri *li frtmi I he I nirer- From what? And save us sitv." Ourselves maybe'.' from our own poverty l.tmie Itentler. - King's death and 10 blocks from the White of humanity si mien I vnntlitlule House. Violence. spirit and - About 600 National Guardsmen remain¬ Jor MSI I'resitlenl ed on alert in Baton Rouge. La., although the campus at Southern University was reported R.F. Kennedy- Tn the last fi the quiet after a riot Tuesday by 1.000 of the winds of change have blown a school's predominantly black student body the United States as anywhere of 8.000. The cause of the uprising could not They will not-they cannot- abate. International News Robert F. U.S. paratroopers pressed a search Wednes¬ your SELL day tor the enemy West and South of Ap Bin 1 925 - Mountain, and the elusive North Vietnamese attacked ;i South Vietnamese comm and post to the Northwest. The size of the force left A new baby another election USED . . . . . . campus un¬ by the U.S. 101st Airborne Division on the rest—a mirage of things Robert Kennedy did not mountain, conquered last week after 11 bloody live to see. But his words still live to guide and encourage youth through our times. BOOKS att icks. was in question. State News photo by Tony Spina • • • In Brazil, the murders of a priest and i For Top prominent citizen in the wake of a jail break, by seven political prisoners, prompted new po¬ THE STATE NEWS CASH lice me isures Wednesday to check a mount¬ at: ing wave of terrorism. The Stale News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week • • • and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 The United States is shipping abroad $30 million worth of tobacco a year under the Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association Mich¬ Food for Peace program, but the Agriculture igan Collegiate Press Association, Unit^l States Student Press Association. Dept. insists there is no effort to promote Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. tobiceo sales in needy countries. Hugh C. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Kiger. head of the tobaero division of the Foreign Agriculture Service, said. Editorial 355-8252 • • • Classified Advertising 355-8255 About 15 retired Greek armed forces offi¬ Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation cers wen arrested in Athens Wednesday. Ru¬ Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 Student Book Store mors circulated there that attempts to oust the v*rmy-l)aeked regime and restore self-exiled King Constantine to power were crushed be EKMMNNT fore they got under Ivav. All those irrested wei < known backers of Constantine. Police National News arrested 11 members of a Quaker PACKING TRUNKS .a size for every need diliscount records 225 ANN ST. mc. Action group who assembled on the steps of th" Capitol in Washington. Wednesday to re d THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR E. LANSING th< nam' s of American dead in Vietnam. Ca;> to! poliee warned the Qu ikers to leave or PRESENTS . . . I'aec arrest. Are we to understand that the government JOE COCKER ORIGINAL CAST PHIL OCHS of the United States can't bear to hear the names of the war dead read on the Capitol steps?" : spokesman for the group asked. He irgued that the Constitution give them the r'ght of peaceable assembly." • • • A federal appeals court dealt i severe blow Wednesday to the eontroversi il freedom-of ehmee method of desegregating public schools Th< 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled th it 37 Louisiana school districts must submit A LITTLE HELP FROM to desegregation plans within 30 days, to take MY FRIENDS effect at the st u t of the 1969 70 term. Choose just the right size to fit your requiremsnts from FANTASTIC—LISTEN TO IT!! THE BOYS IN THE BAND • • • our complete stock of sturdy,dependable trunks. It's one of the largest selections you'll find anywhere. Joseph P. Doherty, former Post Office Dent official, was indicted Wednesday on nine fed enl charges of soliciting ind receiving cash •Steel Lockers 8.95 from a builder bidding on i new main post of (30" x 15 3/4" x 12 1/2", with tray) fice in Baltimore. One of the • • • U.S. Army's most popular ve¬ ,*Fiber Lockers (31" x 17" x 12 3/4", with tray) 15.95 Exclusively hicles has been killing hundreds of soldiers .-•Steamer Trunks 22.50 and disabling thousands for nearly a decade (36" x 21 1/2" x 13") The Army has defended it and done nothing to change it. It is the M151 quarter-ton truck, popularly called a "jeep." although it is pro • Dormitory Trunks (31" x 17" x 15 1/4") 20.00 WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY duced to Army specifications by Ford Motor •Packing Trjnks Co It tips over it an alarming rate In the fiscal year 1967. the Army - ilthough (33" x 18-3/4" x 20-3/4") 29.50 with a STORE WIDE SALE!!! it professes no concern-reported 3.538 acci¬ (36" x 20" x 20-1/2") 32.50 OPEN FRIDAY, MEMORIAL DAY dents involving the M151. killing 104 GIs and (39" x 22" x 25-1/2") 45.00 injuring 1.858. Overturns without collision ac¬ counted for 36 per cent. Only 1.6 per cent of domestic traffic accidents involve overturns. From 11:00°-*6:00 p.m. AlL 1.93 Only 3.19 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:00 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 to 5:00 ALL 5.38 Only 3.69 Campus News All Three Days Despite threats th it radical students would take jobs to disrupt American industry this summer, corporations across the country have Are Sate Days. ALL 6.98 List . . . Only 4.69 increased campus recruiting A survey of colleges and businesses showed, however, that many firms hesitate to hire stu¬ dents known to have radical leanings. efforts. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 107 S. WASHINGTON Phone: 351-8460 «iiscount records 225 ANN ST. mc HRS. Daily Sat. Sun. 9:30-6:30 9:30-6:00 12:00-5:00 EDITORIAL 35,000 unfulfilled ...sesimorp • • • Evolution of an American youth Our fondest funds step forth this day Our hands are filled with guns and fire, we clasp a drouth and burn to dust, gowned and groomed, the family pride: (history of birth s pink pitching, i Already the mausoleum builders the future head, the polished thigh- reap their profits in skv-piled bones. > begun in motion, they spun through voungyears "You as always" fed on games with stick and ball» attend the rites, and shed a relative tear or two: We watch our sons. the best of all possible intentions. in this best of all possible worlds. "Our dear parents" "In the name of Jesus Death steps into our beds with cold feet. Christ our Lord" we do not have the courage to call for hot water bottles: Amen. you ship us off in sheepskin coffins. we die by degrees -David Gilbert in the late gjeen earth. 'We salute you." who. with our Lords. The Editors send fighting in grassy graves. . us Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 5 OUR READERS' MIND SN errs on IFC To the Editor: ed they will retain their house¬ mother End discrimination The article on IFC's proposal or graduate assistant to move fraternities from sup¬ because of the substantial bene¬ ervised fit they have provided, and we to approved housing was highly misleading. In oppo¬ urge them to do so. This pro¬ To the Editor: cess, with the assistance of the could look upon the action of BSA sition posal would allow the chapter to the headline i "IFC To The Students. Faculty. Tax¬ black students. as a premeditated act. which if and alumni to jointly decide, if Evicts Moms"', the Interfra- payers and Citizens: Through this process, we might viewed in this context could it so desired, to allow the un¬ ternity Council is by no means Speaking as a black, an alum¬ have an opportunity to find a spell job discrimination possibly evicting any housemother or dergraduate chapter to govern nus. former football player, tax¬ Malcolm X type individual, or a against other qualified blacks, itself without any graduate assistant The pro¬ resident ad¬ payer and concerned citizen. I Martin Luther King or you which is contrary to the spirit of viser The entire proposal is posal. which will go into effect have a few comments to make to name it-who could fit into the protest anfl redress of griev¬ entirely voluntary. Fall 1970. will make it vol¬ the administration, and Dr. job and make a really unique ances. You also stated that the pro¬ untary for any chapter to have Green of MSU. contribution in creative adminis¬ Dr. Green said in the posal will police a resident adviser. Several fra¬ not go to the I am sure that many of us are tration to urban affairs. community confrontation meet¬ Faculty Committee on Student ternities have already indicat- for demonstrations and confronta¬ The BSA must remain indepen¬ ing at Kellogg Center that his ad Affairs and Dr Dickerson. The tions. in the interest of justice, dent of all factions and continue vice to the policemen was to sentence should have read, that equality of opportunity and fair play. On the other hand, it is our hope and desire that the to tell it like it is. or they feel it is. and let the chips fall The organization cannot af¬ at least as live in the black community - which is very sound advice. At the present time Dr. Green Play a critical role at MSU the proposal will "now" go to the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ dent Affairs and Dr. Dickerson. leaders have motives which are ford to become a part of a closed is not living in the black commu¬ IFC is very interested in re¬ To the Editor: University is to mtorm students Dietze's Psychology of Social sincere and for the bigger cause black system, or reverse racism, nity. nor are many of the black ceiving the recommendation of how to play a critical role here, Movements decided to do of humanity. like the Black Muslim organiza¬ students In order to feel the Students are packing up their just at MSU and in society as a the FCSA. this at the beginning of this I feel that Dr. Green is an ex¬ tion. which tried so hard to de¬ toothache, it is important for us apathy and heading home for the whole. Ted Dziak break Before you go. term, and by organizing inter¬ cellent professor, and has the stroy Malcolm X: but his spirit to become part of the problem. summer We hope to restructure the ested students in the class, they President love and admiration of his stu¬ and soul still live in the minds It is easy for both black and Critical University would like university in such a way that Interfraternitv Council dents and others I raise the and hearts of our young black white, who have moved away to put in a word for silence. managed to* transform their it -develops, rather than stifles, otherwise dull and dreaded lect¬ from We don't think "campus apathy" question that, if Dr. Green is people and others. the mainstream to sub¬ the student's ability to be crit¬ is much a lack of concern ures into a critical and interest¬ very close to the Black Students' On the one hand, we are told scribe remedies or Play God ov¬ so lack of understanding of ical. The present emphasis on ing dialogue. We want Phil! Alliance (BSA . and this group by the black students that they er the lives of the communities as a what can be done, as students, production, which hands gradu¬ There should be no reason for recommends him for the position are fighting for justice and equal¬ to be served. This forces one to To the Editor: ates job titles with their BAs. this to be isolated of director of the Center for Ur¬ ity of opportunity: on the other fight the battle above the battle, about Vietnam, racism and po\ an example. The winds of change have has smothered the old idea of Every class in this university ban Affairs, then the door is au¬ hand, they have made an en¬ and intellectualize. but not emo¬ vertv. The purpose of Critical coursed furiously through the education The university used can be changed in a similar tomatically closed to anyone dorsement of Dr. Green as tionalize the problems. State News. This violent temp¬ to be where we learned to eval¬ else seeking the job in terms of way—that is. if we students the Student Screening Commit¬ urban affairs director, without the possibility of checking into If administrators do not to live in or near the areas to be care Democracy! uate facts as well as memorize take the initiative to actively est has blown an MSU institu¬ tion all the way from its right¬ This is Dr. John A. tee and the Personnel Adminis¬ unite and apply the power we Hannah, whose 28 the qualifications of other pos¬ served, then it is doubly impor¬ ful home on the editorial page To the Editor: An illustration of this shift have. Critical University exists years as President of tration. considering others for sible applicants, be they black or tant that people on the various to the (shudder classified ads. Regarding SDS's proposal to in attitude is the case of the MSU has meant the de¬ the position If the black stu¬ otherwise This violates the ba¬ administrative staffs, through thg efforts of dissatis¬ specific¬ eliminate the School of Police biochemistry instructor last fied students, who hope to aid Quite obviously. I speak of dents are really sincere in their sic principle of the confrontation ally urban affairs, have repre¬ Administration: Since that or¬ Phil Frank's demotion in favor velopment of a uni¬ demands to be spring, who was reproached by others in making the critical versity from a small in on the decision demonstration demonstration sentatives in paid staff positions of Conrad " Pulitzer prize ganization supposedly advo¬ his department for discussing making process, then let's start and deliberation, if from the mainstream of life and concept of education a reality agricultural college to equal oppor¬ cates a democratic society. I germ warfare during class We hope to provide resources winner he may be. but to those by making all positions compe¬ tunity is denied some people, for the "nitty gritty." and people of us weaned, nourished and ca¬ a dynamic, innovative titive. and let the who are "on the firing line" in suggest the following democrat¬ Apparently, their concept of needed to confront the present cream" rise position consideration in the Ur¬ joled through MSU by Frank's multiversity. ic method of deciding the pro¬ education, unlike Critical Uni¬ structure to the top via the screening pro¬ ban Affairs Dept Many people terms of contacts, etc genius, this is a travesty! posal in question. Let the stu¬ versity's holds no place for We will be here and busy My concern here is not that of dent Readers of the State News, body vote on the eliminat¬ over the summer. It you stay, being for or against anyone. My ion of the We feel that since students act now. Call the editor. Write police administrat¬ you may want to join us. When Move the USA toward justice concern is that no one will be discriminated against, when ap¬ ion curriculum. If the major¬ must spend a prescribed amount you come back next Fall, you the editor The 30.000 persons ex¬ ity of the student body support of time in the classroom, we posed daily to the State News might w int to leave your apathy remember they are dying." Soap- plying for administrative posi¬ the School of Police Adminis¬ may as well use the time to at home should not have to be subjected Don't be bored-be To the Kditor: tions and particularly blacks, to such a minority decision opera mush! There is no worse tration. abolish SDS! raise the important questions critical. One stands aghast that silly hypocrisy than saying to the and that justice will prevail We shall overcome of our day. and make the hour and lethal sentimentality con¬ dead, the dying and the poten¬ J. C.Williams Becky Dixon William L. Wells an educational one Battle Creek Junior Rusty Van Lydegraf tinues to dominate such a large tially dead. "Sorry bout that, Director. West Side Community Atlanta. Ga senior Westland junior Three' students in Dr. Critical University Committee . segment of the American popu- but after you are gone we will Drop In Center pay our respects' and will try "What more appropriate mem¬ to delude your loves ones into Yes! orial'" than "paying your res¬ thinking it was all very noble." Youth Fare is pects by flying your flag at The only way to assure that halt mast" on Memorial Day! these dead shall not have died Alive and Carol A. Budrow • David Guenther. SN. 5-27-69 in vain is to get behind men MICHIGAN advertising manager Available at What better Memorial0 A quick like Senators Kennedy and Mc end to the perpetration of mass Govern and help move our na¬ death, the unequivocal withdraw¬ tion into demilitarization, while al of American troops from Viet¬ simultaneously is the only meaningful attempting to< STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor George K. Bullard, campus editor College nam. move our country to greater, and memorial This would not re¬ truly altruistic and humanitar I NIVERSITY Deborah Fitch, feature editor Travel store life to the many thousands tan. concern for the provision of who' have already died just in the Vietnamese War-but it the means of life for all the vast number of disadvantaged Office Channel 10 presents would prevent the Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. death of many- peoples throughout the world. 130 W. Grand River more thousands. Don't wor¬ Herbert C.Jackson FROM COWS TO Associate 351-6010 ry why they are dying-just professor of Religion COMPUTERS a special tribute to POINT OF VIEW Dr. Hannah, Saturday, May 31, 11:30 a.m. far. &aui ' Channel 10 After 2 years: Biafra lives EDITOR S NOTE: The follow¬ effect on East West merger scriptions for Nigeria's prob¬ ing "point of view" was written Those who are familiar with lems despite her machinations to by Njoku K. Awa, a Biafran the political history of Nigeria make Nigeria even a. greater When the proclamation of the graduate student in Continuing Education and Chairman of Bia- independence of Biafra was are well aware of the unrequit¬ "bastion of democracy in Afri- TSSSL** ed services that the people of fra's Bureau of Publicity, East made by His Excellency. Gen¬ the former Eastern region of Ni¬ eral Adumegwu Ojukwu on May Lansing. The Nigerians themselves have 30. 1967. the western countries geria had rendered to a state of On Friday. May 30. 1969. the which they thought they were not rid their society of the social and their press declared a dip¬ Republic of Biafra will be two evils, which led to the disinte¬ lomatic war against Biafra In¬ a part In spite of the fact that years old. and Biafrans all over stead of making a critical most of the country s military gration of the federation. There is the world will be celebrating the* ap¬ a Biafran proverb which, liter¬ installations and academies second anniversary of the birtA praisal of the claims and coun¬ ally interpreted, goes as follows: were concentrated in Northern terclaims of Biafra and Nigeria, of their young nation As a token "A wise hen does not pursue a the Western Press fed the read¬ Nigeria while the national uni¬ c of my birthd.iy present to my versities and industries were hawk when the latter carries ing public with a one-sided ac¬ country I am presenting in this built in Western Nigeria. Eastern away one of her chickens, rather count of the war. So unremitting article what may amount to a she would seek to protect the re¬ was the determination of the Nigerians still felt that the pseudo-panoramic overview of political decision-makers were maining ones." Although Niger¬ western media (electronic and the forces that have retarded ia's superordinate goal-the mili¬ acting in good faith Without the print' to undermine the legiti¬ tary defeat of Biafra -has tended growth of Biafra. qualms, they migrated to those mate efforts of the Biafrans to Born in crisis, nurtured in regions where the concentration to submerge her internal prob¬ build a legitimate nation that strife, and therefore inured to of national institutions had creat¬ lems. when the war ends she will they i the media - repeatedly set hardship Biafra has survived ed job opportunities. painfully realize that she had a second year of tribulations. up a caricature of Biafra in lieu left the object to run after its of her real picture. Soon. Eastern Nigerians were While this is a cause of joy for shadow. to see the handwriting on the Biafrans. it is certainly a mat¬ It is unfortunate that the wall. Two of their eminent edu¬ ter of grief for those people Despite the capture of several Western Powers, as umpires, cators who were the vice-chan¬ Biafran cities, the combined mili whose action or inaction has os¬ have not yet recognized that cellors of the national univer¬ tary resources of some Western tensibly been supportive of a Biafra has than met the FROM COWS TO more sities were relieved of their and Eastern Powers, the wild BIG SELECTION FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK quick kill policy. Such peo¬ criteria for legitimacy. It is positions because of the unfor¬ imaginations of the mass media, ple would have triumphed if the even more unfortunate that by tunate accident of their and the SOME STEREO, SOME MONO COMPUTERS having manipulation of some concept of "Biafra" had ended tacitly endorsing Soviet incur¬ been born in Eastern Nigeria African leaders by some govern¬ is a documentary and in a still birth sion into Nigeria, the Western i Bialra i It is true that argu¬ ments and a few oil interests, the The Biafran tragedy is indeed interview presentation Powers have provided Biafra ments were advanced for this Biafran struggle for survival a lesson to all devloping coun¬ with a neighbor whose political move, but events in the follow¬ will continue. I share the senti¬ focusing on both the tries Although Western Demo¬ tendencies will henceforth re¬ ing months were to demonstrate ments of Cruise O'Brien (N Y. accomplishments and cracy seems committed to the flect the ideologies of the two the plausibility of those argu¬ Review. May 22. 1969 that The personality of the man concept of "self-determination." sides of the Iron Curtain. Which ments Suffice it to say that in subjugation of Biafra. if ' it who "billed himself as the Biafra-Nigeria conflict has brings me to the question of the tribal society, such as should Soundtracks . . . Mama Cass . . . Rascals . . . Jack Jones . , . the Methuselah of a Niger¬ occur, would be vet amply shown that the term rationale the part of the West¬ Sinatra Cowsills Trinl Lopez . . . Procol Harum Peter on ia. overt demonstration of bias another achievement of exter¬ . . . . . . . . . college presidents." "self-determination" is inher¬ ern Powers for supporting an in favor of tribe and against nal Paul, and Mary . . Jimmy Smith . . . Mamas & Papas . . MORE! one technology and fire-power on . . ently illusive. Furthermore, it unholy alliance of the East and another, is bound to tan the em¬ African soil. ;ind not in any has become obvious that some the West in Nigeria while re¬ bers of tribal way a vindication of the internal Western countries have as¬ acrimony. sisting it in Asia and the Middle coherence of an African state." sumed the role of an umpire in East I cannot make the claim that Biafra is a quientes- pretentious On the occasion of Biafra SELL YOUR BOOKS TODAY deciding which parts of the world s sec¬ shall have the freedom to exer¬ cise their right to self-determina- This East West alliance in sence ol moral excellence or that Nigeria represents evil. My con¬ ond Independence Anniversary. I wish to thank our friends in FOR "RECORD" CASH Nigeria has overtones which to Biafra are ominous of disaster cern is the hypocrisy inherent in Europe and the United States. When Czechoslovakia was sub¬ For Nigeria s motives and those of News reaching me from Biafra having been systematically jected by the Soviet Union to the oriented towards resisting alli¬ their military collaborators. Ni¬ indicates that relief contribu¬ geria does tors have most dramatic political subjuga¬ not helped to alleviate tym ^ookv ances with Communist countries, want Bia¬ tion. the Western Press de¬ the Biafrans find it difficult fra even though she needs Bia- starvation even though recov¬ now fra's land to maintain ery from "kwasiokor" is at a diz¬ ffORes nounced the move as an unpre¬ to admit that Western democracy a sacred cedented infringement of a peo¬ is not "territorial integrity " Neither zy pace. While the perceptual ap¬ hypocrisy in disguise Bri¬ ple's right to self-determination tain and the Soviet Union are Britain, nor the Soviet Union has paratus of the Powers fighting When Ian Smith unilaterally de¬ the interest of Nigeria at heart. Biafra provides a screen that strongly supporting Nigeria while For more than halt a blurs their vision of clared the independence of Rho¬ the United States is neutral in century reality, the desia. the Western Press Britain ruled Nigeria without wave of enthusiasm that charac¬ re¬ favor of Nigeria. The conclusion unifying the divisive forces terizes the Biafran sponded in the most ambivalent that emerges is that Biafra has struggle is Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall which inhibited true nationalism. bound to lead to fashion. The reason for such am¬ committed a political crime, the a deeper search The Soviet Union has no for the truth. City Parking At Rear Free Parking At Store Side bivalence is so apparent that it nature of which has a catalytic pre¬ Long live Biafra £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 I5C OFF 'II' PETITION CIRCULATED the discount price on all mouthwash your choice Limit 2 Profs rap the cultural Berkeley policewithdrawal of the National Academic Senate at Berkeley Expires After 6-7-69 By SUE BELNIAK expression of their East Lansing Store Only State News Staff Writer way of life." Guard, a cessation of student Wednesday. In resolution demonstrations, and the re¬ "We are appalled and out¬ support of a decision of The statement of the University of California moval of a fence constructed raged at the official decisions passed May 23 by a 642-95 Academic Senate to protest vote of the Berkeley Academic by the university around Peo¬ which have allowed wholesale FREE against police intervention and Senate said that the campus tur¬ ple's Park. police terror against the stu¬ The petition, drawn up by dents and young people of the ; Tampax 40's Bluebook military violence on the Berk¬ eley campus, an MSU asst. moil ponsible "has produced as irres¬ a police and military Arnold Paul, professor of his¬ Berkeley community." the f professor is circulating a petit¬ reaction to a civic disturbance tory. and circulated by Clark petition reads. Witti Coupon ion within the faculty pledging as this country has seen in Akatiff, asst. professor of geo¬ It supports the boycott of- 'fraternity with the people of recent times." graphy. was released to the classes by several hundred Berkeley who seek freedom for The resolution requested the State News and sent to the Berkeley faculty and the pro¬ Limit 1 Limit 1 posed statewide student strike Expires After 6-7-69 Expires After 6-7-69 as "proper demonstrations of East Lansing Store Only non-cooperation with irrespon¬ East Lansing Store Only Civil rights fight forms sible authority." 'And we pledge outselves," j t|?e'petition continues, "should 25C OFF 'similar events happen here, to do ! less. " as Nixon alters plan no the discount price on all Akatiff and Paul are sponsor¬ ing a rally in support of the Ber¬ panty hose keley Academic Senate's propo¬ battle It is that section, drawn sals today at Founder's Rock, your choice WASHINGTON - A backstage specifically to reach Limit 3 Pair within the administration over fivil rights the seven target states -Alabama. Georgia. located in the area surround¬ Expires After 6-7-69 legislation threatens to bury the Voting Rights Louisiana. Mississippi. South Carolina. Virgin¬ ing Beaumont Tower. Goin' down East Lansing Store Only Act that has produced dramatic gains for ia and parts of North Carolina-that will lapse Paul, a former professor at blacks in the South. next year unless it is renewed by Congress. the University of California in A bill to continue the provision for five more Santa Barbara, will speak on When spring fever strikes there Is no better way 6.95 1.50 Congressional supporters of the act are pre¬ introttoced early in the session by to air out your troubles than a trip down the Super pared to let it lapse before accepting a whole years was university politics - A resident Old Rep. Emanuel C*ller D-N.Y., chairman of the Slide in the Frandor parking lot. The slide Stereo 8 Track Spice After new approach being urged on the administration by southern senators and representatives. Judiciary Committee. Leading House Republi¬ of cuss California. Akatiff will dis¬ the cultural and political favorite sport of the students during their attempts is a President Nixon, who declared his support cans joined in sponsoring it and the way situation in California Tape Cartridge Shave Lotion for the new approach last week, apparently peared smoothed for easy passage. ap¬ at procrastinations. State News photo by Bob Ivins has had second thoughts, and two scheduled But Nixon remained silent on the issue until $499 89c appearances by Atty Gen. John N. Mitchell his meeting with congressional leaders last Limit 1 Expires After 6-7-69 Limit 1 Expires After 6-7-69 before the House Judiciary Committee to plain the plan have been canceled. The Voting Rights Act. passed in 1965. has ex¬ week. Then. House R. Ford of dent favors a new Republican Leader Gerald Michigan told newsmen the Presi¬ bill which would have na¬ State slator to East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only been one of the most effective civil rights laws tionwide application "rather than deal only with defeated bill passed by Congress. Under it. black voter the South. Ford, one of the cosponsors of the 5- registration has increased substantially in the vear extension bill, said he favors the new- onto new act 500 OFF seven southern states to which it applies- from 6 per cent to 60 per cent in Mississippi plan. too Ford said Mitchell would be By LARRY LEE awarding scholarships bv the thought that if they voted against the discount going to Con¬ price on all The heart of the act is a provision that out gress in a few days to spell out the details. But State News Staff Writer Michigan Higher Education Au it. they would be accused of laws literacy tests and authorizes the use of Mitchell pulled out of hearings set for last The principal sponsor of a thority for a maximum of eight being for violence." L. P. records federal voting registrars in states where less semesters or twelve terms, with "Then, many voted against than 50 per cent of the voting age population Wednesday and again this Wednesday, saying scholarship bill that was de¬ each legislative the bill, because they could your choice was registered in 1964 he was not ready to testify yet. feated in the Michigan House di^rict receiv¬ this week will try to attach ing at least three scholarships. justify being against its con¬ Limit 1 Anderson's proposed law his bill as an amendment to cept. and not the specific Expires After 6-7-69 would take away the scholarship amendment." he said East Lansing Store Only Now's the another measure farther down on the calendar of a student "found guilty" of He said he didn t like the Rep. Vincent J. Petitpren. rebellious activity. proposals to revoke scholar¬ D-Westland. said the object of Petitpren. chairman of the ships as formulated "because Tide Laundry Make Up time to his a bill renewed efforts would sponsored by Rep. Thom¬ be House Committee on Colleges and Universities, said he would they irritate the concept the younger generation has of de¬ as Anderson. D-Southgate. try to attach his provisions on¬ mocracy." Detergent Mirror with Stand Rep. Joyce Svmons. D-Allen" to that bill and add a section "Our generation preaches buy your IS Park, sponsored an amendment Tuesday that would allow re¬ nullifying posals. the original pro¬ democracy, but it doesn t prac¬ tice democracy." Petitpren 31anc Size 76^ 87c vocation of scholarships if reci¬ "We're going to do to them said. "And the younger gen¬ V nv* Expires Limit 1 After 6-7-69 Limit 1 Expires After 6-7-69 vacation jEPS pients were found guilty of "re¬ bellious activity." The amend¬ ment passed but the basic bill, what would they did to us." he said. Petitipren's have defeated removed the bill re¬ eration realizes this." One of the amendment sore of points of.'*|hc Mrs Symons East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only as amended, did not. striction on state scholarships was-that it took away the schol¬ reading The basic bill provided for that for they may not be granted more than a baccalaureate arship of any student who "par¬ ticipated in violent or rebell¬ 150 OFF recision degree, and allow the awards to be applied to both under¬ ious activity" and upon receiv¬ ing a scholarship, a student the discount price on all graduate and professional pro¬ would have to sign an agree¬ Imports grams for a maximum of eight ment not to participate in such Suntan Lotion WIDE SELECTION OP semesters of twelve terms. "We estimate 15 to 20 per "Are we going to say that a your choice books, magazines: cent of the students could take student that is in a demonstrat¬ Limit 1 Expires After 6-7-69 & NEWSPAPERS^ advantage of this program." Petitpren said. ion and is holding up i sign can have his scholarship taken East Lansing Store Only However. Monday night, the away?" Petitpren asked COMMUNITY AMPLE PART SUPPLY House passed an amendment its per: to Petitpren's bill similar to 50% off on all NEWSCENTER Bruce Jim the yet-to-be-considered pro¬ Dep Hairdressing Hrs: 9-9 Daily, 10-9 Sunday "Financing Available" posal of Anderson, but defeat¬ ed the amended package. He also expressed wondt sunglasses The amendment ment of how student knoi for Men 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-4411 passed a FRANDOR CENTER PHONE 351-7562 Formerly Stratton Sports Center easily. Petitpren said, "be¬ whether he will participate rebellious activity before your choice cause many representatives 56c goes to college Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires After 6-7-69 Expires After 6-7-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 150 OFF the discount price on all Mr. John C. rve r shampoo For beautifully straight back your choice and to ward off double chin, hold your book up when read¬ Limit 1 ing instead of bending over it. Expires After 6-7-69 East Lansing Store Only Marie Antoinette's fabulous hairdos, imitated by her court, used such staggering amounts of imported horsehair that it Cigarettes Ivory Liquid led France. to financial difficulties in To add inviting depth to mouth: 3/791 55c outline with dark lipstick . . . fill in with then lighter color . . . apply even lighter color Limit 1 Limit 1 in straight streak through cen¬ Expires After 6-7-69 ter of mouth. Don't blend. Expires After 6-7-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Off to a humid climate vaca¬ tion? Take hair conditioner... use it on wiglet, too. If hair 25C OFF flies use a around in dry climate, conditioner that acts as an antistatic agent. the discount price on all You'll have feet like Jewels swim caps (almost) if you keep nailbrush beside bathtub, swish it your choice across toes and heels daily Limit 1 . . . file nails straight across Expires After 6-7-69 . . . polish them . . . massage East Lansing Store Only weekly with hand cream. Beauty is eternal, yet changes . . . Our salon keeps up with State Discount the changes. Why not change MR. JOHN'S we cash MSU Payroll Checks HAIR FASHIONS I.D. Required ( Phone 332-0904 307 E. Grand River 24 fir. phone service Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 7 Nixon aid budget O'Neil denounces asks $2.6 billion sex education slides WASHINGTON (AP» - ning-Nixon said this type ot aid "can make our dollars for By LARRY LEE for President Nixon proposed Wed¬ to using barnyard standards as preschoolers, kindergarten¬ all forms of aid go further." State News Staff Writer and early elementary school nesday a partially revamped. a comparison to human sexual¬ ers. He earmarked $463 million Denouncing school sex educa¬ and depicts: $2.6 billion foreign aid program ity and love." for technical assistance, com¬ tion materials as "shocking and A rooster and a hen having with a price tag of $900 million above what Congress reluctant¬ pared with last year's $337 appalling." James F. O'Neil. They would also oDject to sexual intercourse, with the ex¬ ly voted last year. million, and proposed a new treasurer of the State Board of "prematurely providing sex edu¬ planation the rooster "touches In his first message to the technical assistance bureau Education, requested an immed- cation to children who still be¬ his opening against hers and re¬ within the aid-administering itate hearing of the board on lieve in Santa Claus and the Eas¬ leases his spern into her open¬ legislators on the perennially Agency for International De-i sex education at their meeting ter Bunny." O'Neil added. embattled program. Nixon said ing." his new administration's aid velopment. Wednesday. Two dogs having sexual inter¬ The private investment corpo¬ He called for "the most care¬ review has "come to this cen¬ He said many people in so¬ course. explaing the event as ration would be a spinoff from ful planning and presentation" tral conclusion'' so far: ciety would consider the ma¬ of sex education materials so mating" and that the father activities already conducted by terials. some of which show ••U.S. assistance is essential the programs would not lead dog's "penis fits into an opening AID. The new corporation. Nix¬ to express and achieve our na¬ tional goals in the international communitv-a world order of on said, would "provide busi¬ nesslike management" under a Tiptoe The greenhouses and gardens across campus for through animals in intercourse and adults in bed. "to be pornographic, and would not only object to to barnyard standards of moral itv." , in her body called the and the sperm swims up to¬ ward the eggs in her ovary." vagina. * board of directors drawn from a picturesque setting for stu- dents as they walk to classes during spring term viewing them themselves, but O'Neil singled out one of the A and in bed peace and justice.'' State News photo by Bob Ivlns man a woman government and business ranks. would rightfully object to hav¬ materials, a slide series called under the Pending a stem-to-stern aid covers, again explain¬ ing them shown to their very How Babies are Made." for study by a task force which ing the use of the sexual or¬ could recommend a major over-' young and innocent children particular criticism. gans. and adding. "The most us¬ haul of the program a ; car 5 AIRFIELDS AFFECTED He charged Ira Polley. super¬ ual position in which this is done hence. Nixon stressed in his intendent of public instruction, is lying down facing each other. with unilaterally and arbitrarily In human beings, this is a very Quotas interim blueprint for the fiscal publishing "Bibliography of Ma WMSB to show private thing and is usually done year starting next July 1: Technical assistance for back¬ ward areas; creation of a pub¬ ease a terials was on Sex Education, neither reviewed with nor which A bill was enacted by the leg¬ lic corporation to promote U.S. WASHINGTON I AP The approved by. the State Board Hannah program islature last year, without the private investment there: food nation's first air traffic quotas O Hare field and the three major tions office will handle'requests to1'a reply. Martin sid of Education. former Gov. Romnev's signature, New York City airports. Ken¬ on a first-come, first-served O'Neil said the action was that charged tf production and family planning go into effect at five congested ^riin fore(>ast ^ thp quQta A program on John A. Han¬ State Board of help: and joint aid by econom¬ nedy. LaGuardia and Newark basis for landing or takeoff tern would prevent delays dangerous because it "is a usurp- nah entitled "From Cows to Com Education with setting up sex airports Sunday tion of the State Board of Edu¬ ically advanced nations. On the eve of the restrictions, postions other than those re¬ of two to three hours such as puters" will be shown at 11:30 education programs in Michi¬ In indirect admission that the Sixty airlines serving the served by the schedules. experienced cation's authority and because a.m. Saturday on WMSB's reg¬ gan and establishing a library designed to avoid lengthy air were, by many three cities agreed last March "the sensitivity of this mat¬ of sex education materials. program faces another tough traffic delays that plagued the on schedule Simply by dialing a local flights. ularly scheduled show. "Gamut." round in Congress. Nixon's for¬ five airports last summer, the readjustments to Jit 5 ter requires the collective think The program will be a chron¬ O'Neil said the unilateral ac¬ the FAA-imposed limitations at number at the cost of a dime, The eign aid chief. John Hannah, Federal Aviation Administra¬ current quotas are ex¬ ing of the entire board." ology of major changes in MSU tio.. if Polley in setting up the told newsmen he hopes to get the five airports. Summer pilots in the Chicago. New York perimental and will expire Dec. He also said "many people in list ot materials "is dangerous tion iFAAi unveiled Wednes¬ and Newark. N.J.. areas, as during Hannah s years as presi¬ schedules went into effect April 31^ unless renewed by the FAA. society would rightfully object to the welfare of our children." the full $2 6 billion "but his¬ dent. day the nerve center for the 1. so the scheduled airlines al¬ well as those in the region tory would indicate that is pret¬ operation of ready have experience with the Washington, can make their ty optimistic." The center, in the FAA head¬ reservations new quotas. requests directly, Lending substance to this re¬ quarters building, is called the and servation was the comment of can negotiate for the NATIONAL PICKLE WEEK,MAY 22-31 Airport Reservation Office. time spots if the one they Senate Majority Leader Mike It will go into operation at one Their published schedules giant kosher dills 20c servd as reservations for air¬ want is filled Mansfield. D-Mon I don't minute after midnight Friday think he'll get the $2.6 billion." port and airways space Pilots also may file requests morning, with a staff of 15 air In stressing technical assist- traffic specialists to handle re¬ Robert Martin, chiet ol the through the teletype system of ance-the imparting of special¬ FA As air traffic control opera¬ the 332 FAA flight service sta¬ quests for landing or takeoff ized knowhow in fields ranging reservations at Washington Na¬ tions and procedures division tions. but in this case may have from farming to family plan¬ tional told a news briefing the reserva¬ to wait as much as half an hour Airport. Chicago's your USED BOOKS Bobie's come in 4 great flavors SMOKED SALAMI & HAM • GENOA SALAMI & HAM TURKEY- ROAST BEEF CARRYOUT& DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 For Top CASH at: SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS sss 'Student Book Store Acres flaw Oil APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR SUMMER JOBS WITH MAJOR NATIONAL CORPORATION STUDENTS EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER WANTED TO LEARN MARKETING, SALES PROMOTION, AND ADVERTISING 8*56 TECHNIQUES DURING THE SUMMER. The MSU Book Store HIGH LEVEL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINING GIVEN TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. GUARANTEE SALARY $1 15 PER WEEK FOR THE FIRST THREE WEEKS. SI 40 PER WEEK AND BONUSES STARTING FOURTH WEEK. VACATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY TRAVEL BERMUDA No Other Book Store Earn at least $ Work anywhere in the Win an Win up to 1,500 for the summer. Many U.S. or Canada. all-expense-paid 53,000.00 in Qualified students holiday in students make S3,000 NEW OR USED Scholarships. and more. may work Bermuda for an .fcrjs [SELLS BOOKS FOR LESS BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST: CALL TODAY FOR OVERSEAS APPOINTMENT! entire week. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Cincinnati, Ohio 621-4924 BACK USED . MOREt! Dayton, Ohio . 222-1265 M BUYS mm BOOKS FOR Middletown, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky .... . . . . . . . . . 424-3132 585-4477 255-7688 iW Columbus, Ohio . 224-8862 Cleveland, Ohio . 621-3290 Youngstown, Ohio .... . 744-4559 Toledo, Ohio . 244-6411 Evansville, Indiana . . . . 424-8831 AM 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' Thursday, May 29, 1969 Bradley: race' LOS ANGELES • suffered a relapse." fhe turnout was a city rec- ogh of 75 per cent With 2.884 Badelv's of the city's 2.890 precincts campaign chief. By STEVE WATERBURY The petition reads His flex- Brown said that less than Democratic teeman National Stephen Commit¬ Reheinhardt. State News Staff Writer More than 250 signatures ol ilitv and dealing sense with of perspective half of the departments of the University university were contacted, and ^porting. the count was Yorty &.030. or 53 per cent; Brad- Sunshinesupermen said: In this case the faculty members have been ob¬ fairs seem certain to lead to that the petition carriers did lev 392.379. or 47 per cent, Looking much like Japanese ballet dancers, the Karate Club comes out of seclu¬ blue collar workers tained on a petition commending eative action not contact everyone in the de- We all anticipated a large sion Into the 90 degree weather to practice on the military green. atraid of blacks, afraid they Acting President Walter Adams His style has created an at- partments in which petitions N?gro vote." said one inde- State News photo by Don Gerstner will take their jobs." for his "style of leadership of mosphere of freedom." the pet were circulated Republican financer Henry the University in these potent- ition continues, in which all "It was a very small oper- Salvatori. who managed the ially explosive times " members of the University ation on the part of a few fae- community jnd > faculty, students, nrfnat-ademic members ultv members. " he said, BOOKS AND BARS Brow„ ^ lha( „ot 0[ Prof .dike, canspeak then mm s. to study records, One of the circulators of the petitions have turned. He indicated that it been re- was songs of immigrants petitions. said Byron Wednesday behind the petitk W Brown, undecided done with the We may as to what will be signatures. present Adams." he said, "and them to we Jailhouse there are no distra My pro vocational training programs may Robert L. Wright professor of comparative literature and dicate "that ther students are mature adults or schools. present them to the All-Uni¬ American Thought and Language, has been named a fellow C"A pioneering experiment in tutoring prisoners individually have a sincere appreciation of The success of the Ingham that he chose to handle student versity Search and Selection of the Henry I. E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. Committee." prisoner rehabilitation is in in the chapel of the county jaii. the value of education They jail teaching program depends Wright has researched and studied the songs and ballads of disturbances ' take their stdies very seri¬ •eptar ■ by the progress at Ingham County Jail but may be asked to teach full the migration from Europe to America and westward across in Mason. Under the auspices time in view of the project's ously." Pointon said. i the Brown said that petition the continent carriers explained to potential cf the Lansing Board of Educa- promise. His prant and fellowship will begin July 1 and last for one year. It will allow him to study the written records of immi¬ signers, that signing the petit- Safety Council r_on. the vocational Rehabilita¬ Pointon tion sees program as a the jail educa- step to- and it Sev co £ies sponsoring tion Division of the Michigan grants. their songs and means of expression. wards a change in the tradi- expressed expres interest in donating Dept. of Education and the Ing- The Huntington Library and Art Gallery awards are limited predicts memorial tym County Sheriff Dept.. a "graduated" from jail. "I don't tional punitive concept ot the materials for the project, and to study in the area of American and Western history really teach them anything. penal system "Ideally, this Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth school. Wright's work also resulted in his recieving a $1,000 grant provide schooling for pris¬ Pointon said. I just furnish jail ould becc Preadmore is enthusiastic from the University College Book Award for his book Irish Instead. Brown said, the oners serving sentences at the source materials for their area he explained, The prisoner about the education program, Emigrant Ballads and Songs." a collection of 400 illustrative petitions indicated approval of CHICAGO (AP) - Between Mason jail. of interest, give them assign would not o much suffer An essential component of woi ks by Irish immigrants to this country. the attempts by Adams to re¬ 550 and 650 persons may die develop a new self-concept the project is the jail library. The only other program of Wright also plans to publish similar collections dealing with solve disturbances through in Memorial Day weekend auto¬ and motivation to stay out of which is badly. >ed of de- the expression of immigrants from other countries. communication. mobile traffic in the United education." )inton hopes that i Mopment An arr vvith J an Mateo County. Calif. Subjects which Poin ingen- States, the National Safety The teacher for the project ton "doesn't teach" at the jail tuallv the Ingham County edu the sta Just A Council estimated today. id Richard Pointon. a full-time ; JSU graduate student in special include psychology, biology, mu sic and creative writing, but cation program will be able to grant high school and college ;idered which would place a ietv of materals from the The period covered by the es¬ ♦tlucation. Pointon. a Lansing most of his students are study in library's collection per- timate will run from 6 p.m for F local time night Sunday. Thursday until mid¬ fcsident. recently spent two fears as a Peace Corps volun- ing basic mathematics and Eng lish. l ideal study situation- nently in the jail librarv. teer organizing a rural credit "Head' Johnson completes The NEW DYNEL GIFT IDEAS of camera career op A book on career opportunities for trained photographers has Tapered Back Wig. been written bv Bervin A. Johnson, photographic adviser for the - FROM State News. Johnson, who is education chairman and national councilman College Price— $24.95 of the Professional his book. Photographers of America. Inc.. believes that "Photography Careers." represents the first complete cumulative correlation of material on photographic careers. p.s. Bring Your "Sick" Hairpieces in to THE WORLD OVER He said that he wrote this book because of his concern tor photography education. be styled — 2 day service T felt from my own personal experience that there was a great need in the photographic profession for this book John¬ HOUSE OF INDIA son said Elegante Wiggery Johnson will be moderator of the International Photography Educational Panel at Photo Expo 69 at the New York Coliseum 541 E. Grand River Next to Paraphe from June 7-15. The Expo is being sponsored by the National 332-3341 ^01 E. GRAND RIVER Assn. of Photographic Manufacturers. Inc. Johnson said that his book will be used in junior high schools, high schools and libraries for the purpose of counseling students w 'Ve Cltle Hctice- _ : THE FINAL IDEA? NOTICE ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and ! SHAKSrSI ! 1969 Wolverine * * Brakes alignment * Suspension Wheel balancing * Steering LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Limited Number of Copies 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Now Available at MSU Bookstore Tonight, Vacation In Romantic Yarbrough Senior Announcements The Spr ngterm Senior Announcements have arrived. You may pick them up at the fr >nt of the main bookstore. AT smeY's wesewe Book Store Glenn Yarbrough. The Voice of Our Time, Both Hopeful and Loving. His New 2327S-Ceda Album: $4.98, Double Occupancy. SHAKey'S IS now availa8lq for spee/jl 7/jer/e$ AT on Warner Bros. - 7Arts Records & Tapes rpeclAL WTCS. VHONe fO R PeTAILS In the center for International Programs Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 9 LAUREL AND HARDY, FIELDS Classic comics highlight finals And so. gentle reader, yc nual year-end dope busts, we which ? pretty wild i as those nameless critics for friendly local critic packed his have a couple of wild movies and Time." who claim to be more typewriter and thesaurus and an equally wild art exhibit. This time, the undergradua headed for that big drive-in in Classic comedy is the rule for interested in entertaining read¬ the sky. will attempt to out-do the facu ers than in informing film- campus movies. Tonight and Fri¬ so the gala In this, my last column for opening celebrat goers. As for myself. I have tried day. the Beal Film Group will should be quit' The the State News. I would like to es to my occa- present Laurel and Hardy in exhibition itself will run sional insights, extend an invitation to those their two funniest features. "Way who would supplant me. as well Out West" and "Our Relations." through June 29. but for action, pose has been to help you decide show up on Saturday .whether a film was worth your as give you some idea about what Stan and Ollie's reputation has I've been up to during the past Critics wanted time and money, regardless of suffered from the misconception In closing. I would like once whether it was worth mine few years. But first, some con¬ that these two men dealt in the crete information. crudest of slapstick, a la Martin again to extend an invitation to I have received an extremely From and Lewis. These two brilliant budding young critics who de- small amount of hate maii. an on-campus entertain¬ serve to have their names in* which means that (1 ment standpoint, the combina¬ films will you have dispel such notions tion of final exams and Memor¬ Laurel and Hardy were the >ss as the most grace¬ print. Our entire reviewing statt generally is leaving, and although a couple ^That you have not been agreed with me or (2> ial Day pretty well wipes out greatest comedy team that ever reading ful and hilarious of men Way of film critics are tentatively .my columns. But if I can influ- everything. But for those of you lived and despite the low bud¬ Out West." probably the best who would like to do lined up. positions are still ence you at all. I would like to be more than gets and mutilation that many Western spoof ever made, will cram or speculate about the an¬ of their films suffered, they still available-especially in the areas remembered as the person who be shown at 7 and 9:40 p.m of theatre, music, art and dance, turned you on to "Bedazzled. and "Our Relations." a comedy If you are interested, please "The Fifth Horseman Is Fear of at 8:10 p.m No. 1 landlord' builds errors, once contact me through the State -and some of the classic works Thursday and Fridav in 106 News office, preferably with Jf>f Hollywood, and Wells. 11 knowledge contantlv tried to deflate On Friday and Saturday, the the subject and (2> ability the pretentions of those who for MSU students Beal people offer that W. C. Fields gem. "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man." This time write about it ,Vould turn the film experience ffnto a cerebral jig-saw of sym¬ Instant grass bols and messages. The cinema around. Fields plays Larson E. Even the outdoors gets new carpeting now that the budget has been approved, The "nation's number landlord" *is an art form, but it should also one < self-styled >. is establish¬ new Administration Bldg. will take on the finished look when the workers corr ing the Lansing area as the newest part of his domain Whipsnade. a crooked circus It's very difficult to put your be a hell of a lot of fun iplete Walter Judd Kassuba. operator who constantly keeps feelings about a film into a few Goodbve. laying the sod. State News photo by John Harri 34-year-old head of the Kassuba Develop¬ ment Corp.. has bestowed upon Lansing the benefits of his one step ahead of the sheriff. hundred words-even more dif¬ Among the classic scenes: the ficult when you intend those apart mental progeny Meadowbrook Trace. most incredible ping pong game words to be read by a few hun¬ Meadowbrook Trace is a $20 million housing project rising Controversy of all time, a continuation of the dred just three minutes away from the MSI' campus people But after doing it e famous radio feud between Designed in the French traditional style with Mansard roofs, Fields and Edgar Bergen (with 'he complex is designed to house single students and married naked pting into a film without Charlie McCarthy, of course c ouples in the Lansing area. and a chase sequence that as medical opinions differ Meadowbrook Trace is a multicomplex apartment project could make Mack Sennett laugh I supp which is being erected two miles south of MSI' off the Jolly e regarded my in his grave. (At 7 and 9 Frida\7 ■ole as 1that of educator (and Rd exit of 1-496 Upon completion next fall, the project wiil an and Saturday in 108 Wells - hop that does not sound too include 1.330 units on 130 acres with tennis courts, an Olympic- Exhibit opens ptuous When a film size swimming pool, barbecue grills and a large recreation The other event of interest By ROSANNE BAIME researchers have found that the Dr William Sinclair feels State News Staff W riter is the opening of the Undergrad¬ clotting risk for women under the Pill is safe, and although This is the fifth apartment complex in Michigan for the Kas¬ The Pill-widelv entrenc uate Art Exhibit in Kresge Gal 40 is seven to nine times great¬ he will not try to convince a suba Corp The corporation has 46 apartment projects in opera¬ as the most effective birth ( for Pill users than for non- tion. under construction or on the planning boards in 37 cities lery at 8 p m Saturday These er patient to take it. will pre- ■"trol method available across the nation art openings used to be drab af¬ •re explored users. scribe it if she wants it fairs. but the faculty exhibit Controversy over its haz; Pill kic k off The clotting problem, when I have my own wife on the Kassuba's empire is composed of 35.000 apartments in 14 states *^us side effec from Florida to Washington. He says: broke all traditions-and all at¬ ith other hor combined with higher blood 1 Pill, so I'm not worried about I'm after a market that no Show nd gym cologist blood press one else has ever tried to claim." tendance records-by including pressure, increases the risk of its safety." Sinclair said, films, slides, lights and rock in disagreement over how alid s causing the strokes. "More people die each year Regular monthly rentals run from $150 for a one bedroom, un¬ a connection exists between the woman's I essure to in Strokes in women under 40 from choking on steak than music along with the usual ar- furnished apartment to a three-bedroom furnished apartment for of Pill and its problems. crease gre; uncommon when oral from the Pill's side effects." $240 rav paintings and sculpture. are con- A sampling of Lansing gvne \no1!:>r hormones on traeeptives are not used. Some Another Lansing gvnecolo- cologists shows them uncon th« bio.-! rrease in th< neurologists have reported, gist. Dr. C. Douglas Dawe. cerned. for the most part, with blood's <-|oi Iity however, a five-fold increase hesitates in prescribing the Pill the many possible compli Aecordin ime. British in the number of victims among only if the patient has a history Pill users of blood clotting problems. Be- HAVE A GROOVY SUMMER!!! Another area of controversy fore prescribing anything, how- is the incidence of cancer in ever. Dawe requires the pat- pill users. Estrogen in the Pill, ient to go through a complete was once believed to cause physical examination, cancer, but now-cautious doc- When asked about the possi- tors hesitate to link any case ble connections between the Pill of cancer with use of the Pill and organic disorders, cancer SORORITY A recent development shows and strokes. Dawe claimed that a possible link between use of the frequency difference be- the Pill and cancer of the cer- tween pill-takers and non-users SIGN-UP FOR vix Research cellular change in the cervix has twice as often in pill users as shown is so slight that it is immaterial, "There is still no good sound medical knowledge on why a in women who use diaphragm healthy woman can't take the FALL RUSH as a birth control method. Other areas in which the Pill's effect is still uncertain Pill." Dawe said. \ third Lansing gynecologist will prescribe the Pill only after an exhaustive physical TODAY Metabolism ■strogen >nce was metabolism to though P o such s ously. 1 ntlu- a de- A fourth issues scription after a 10-minute lec- ture on the importance of being the pre- 6-10 p.m. Wilson ;ree that it was pre* emedv high cholest described lesterol. Re- to ready for marriage, One general practitioner, not •ent findings, howev show 1-5 p.m. strogen never, responsible from the Lansing area, is ex- tremely cautious when issuing for an increase in the number a prescription. Not only must 319 Student Services Bldg. DOMINO'S of certain fat molecules in the the woman have a complete blood stream that are involved physical before receiving the in heart disease Pill, but she must also return TOMORROW LAST DAY -Liver disorders. Some for Circle Drlvt >orms a complete examination 1-5 p.m. MSU DORMS gynecologists do not prescribe every two months while taking 319 Student Services Bldg. E. Lansing Residents Call; Call PIZZA the had Pill to women pregnancies marked by liv- who have it \ major problem resulting 351-8870 351-7100 er disorders. Others, however, in the inconsistent policies is believe there is no danger if the lack of decisive tindings on 203 MAC 966 TROWBRIDGE the woman has fully recovered. the Pill's efforts. As more re- A sampling of Lansing gvne- search is completed, conclus- fyctii tytee cologists shows an incon- jve evidence on what hazards sistency 111 how to handle re- .1 woman faces bv taking the Pill quests for the Pill will be available • Birth control data { show side effects By DONNA WILBURN State News Stall Writer Birth control pills appeared on the market with the enthu- EAGLE iasm and awe of a "wonder drug" unequaled in availability, ffectiveness and ease-a God send for all to benefit These pills which mimic the hormonal effects of pregnancy olve temporary interference with the female's ability for As early as the 1940s, research was being conducted to refine and revise the components of birth control pills. And today more women than ever before put faith in this widely accepted means GRADUATES: of contraception. This employment of progestin-estrogen combinations in month¬ ly cycles for contraceptive purposes has led to questions concern¬ Contemplate Your Own "Taking ing the effects of consistent vear-in. vear-out use. Off" As You Watch The Planes The preparations used in birth control pills contain hormon- Take Off While ally active components and. although serious after-effects did Enjoying Our not occur when the pill was in its testing stages, with frequent Dining usage some disadvantages have been noted. In some cases when estrogens are repeatedly taken, they tend At the to build up in the blood stream. This action triggers effects in Capitol City Airport Where You Can Watch the Eagles Land, While You Enjoy the Best Feast and Service Since LET'S GO CANOEING the body s glands. The pituitary gland, a small endocrine gland attached to the base of the brain, regulates the manufacture of the Golden Days of Ancient Greece. eggs in the ovary. Thus, birth control pills do not act directly, ON T-HE RED CEDAR! but first effect the pituitary gland, which in turn inhibits ovul¬ ation which prevents pregnancy. Dinners are $3.75 — $5.95 — Complete It is this high level of female hormones in the blood that are Dining Room Open: FREE PARKING "Weather of to researchers. Blood clotting and other diseases are or Reservations Mon. thru Fri. 2-12 p.m. concern Saturday 5:00 p.m. Liquor Served being studied in relation to birth control pills. call 485-1764 Permitting" "Research in birth control pills appearing in publications is Sunday 12:30 p.m. After 2:00 on Sun. Sat. and Sun. 12-1£ p.m. always subject to revision." Mr. Philip Miller, associate science WELCOME ABOARD South side of Bessey Hall 70C per hour editor of the University's Information Services, said. "There is yet a lot of information to be learned concerning hormones." he said. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 SPORTS Wrestling By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer fore falling 72-70 in Rick Mount the final seconds on an win off balance shot bv brightens In the NCAA meet held at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Dittrich's runners tied for seventh place. Wehrwein captured the 600 About all Swimming Coach Charlie McCaffree could do during the winter months was wonder why he had to win the same While MSU was throwing a hammer-lock on its fourth straight Lafayette, the three-year mainstay of MSU basketball, aver¬ again while freshman sprinter Herb Washington once ran third league with national powers Indiana and Michigan. Only los¬ Big Ten wrestling title the remaining six Winter sports teams aged 19 points a game and 11 rebounds. Those statistics, along in the 60-vard dash. ses to those two teams marred an otherwise perfect dual meet were going down for the count in their championship quests. with his outstanding defensive performances, earned him a Amo Bessone's hockey team had its moments- like the back- record of 12- 2. Coach Grady Peninger's squad, the only team to grab a con¬ spot on the All-Big Ten team and the Spartan MVP Award for to-back mid-season wins over Michigan-but still could manage In the NCAA meet at Bloomington. Ind.. the MSU swimmers ference title during a rather barren winter, had a 9-2 dual meet the second year in a row. only an 11-15-1 overrall mark That record was good for second were left in the wake of some brilliant performances bv national record, losing only to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. In the But much of the basketball excitement was generated in the place in the Big Ten's four team conference and sixth in the powers like Indiana and Southern Cal. The Spartans finished Big Ten meet. MSU appeared at first glance to be the only games prior to the varsity contest, where freshman Ralph Simp¬ Western Collegiate Hockey Association. The Spartans lost their 12th in the meet, scoring 38 points to first place Indiana's 427. team entered. son was staging quite a show. Simpson, one of the finest play¬ first round game in the NCAA tourney to Michigan Tech to wind- Mike Kalmbach turned in the team's best performance with a ers ever to come to MSU. averaged 40 points a game for the The Spartans set two conference marks en route to their one¬ up the season a little sooner than Bessone had hoped. fourth in the 100-yard free style while diver Duane Greene plac¬ sided win. They captured six of the nine events and ran up frosh and indicated MSU hardcourt fortunes could be brighter Ken Anstey. Bill Watt and Nelson DeBenedet paced the icers ed in both the one and three meter events. 93 points, breaking the old mark set by the 1967 MSU team next winter. in scoring during the year but it was tight goal-keeping by MSU's fencing team, paced by Don Satchell and Glenn The individual Spartan winners were Gary Bissell at 123. Probably the most outstanding individual performance of the Rick Duffet and Bob Johnson that kept the team in tight games entire sports year at MSU was turned in by senior gymnast Williams, finished fourth in the Big Ten meet. Satchell and Keith Lowrance at 137. John Abajace at 152. Tom Muir at all season. Duffev s play in the nets earned him a place on the Williams picked up third and fifth place finishes, respectively. 160. Jack Zindel at 177 and heavyweight Jeff Smith. Toby Towson. Towson captured the conference floor exercise Western All-America team. title with a meet-high score of 9.5 pacing the gymnasts to a After their conference crown had been won. MSU moved to tie for third in the Big Ten. Provo. Utah, where they finished a disappointing fourth in the For an encore to that performance. Towson won his second NCAA tournament-two slim points out of second place. Smith consecutive NCAA floor ex title-again scoring a meet-high of was the highest finisher for the Spartans, finishing second to Oregon State's Jesse Lewis. Oregon State won the team title. Coach John Benington made believers out of those conference 9.6 Norm Havnie won the conference high bar title and Craig Kinsey finished third in the side horse. Haynie picked up a ]!op Spartans coaches who doubted his basketball squad could finish higher fourth in the NCAA high bar. after a fall had knocked nim Ff^TBALL -- A1 Brenner than ninth or tenth in the Big Ten race. Although the Spartans from the top spot. Like gymnastics, track had an outstanding performer in swift SOCCER - Tony Keyes record was a mediocre 11-12 overrall and 6-8 in the conference. MSU threw a scare into more than one highly-rated opponent. junior Bill Wehrwein. but coach Fran Dittrich's squad was woe¬ fully weak in the field events. Wehrwein set an unofficial CROSS COUNTRY - With Lee Lafayette pacing the way offensively and defen¬ world mark in the 600-vard dash with a blistering 1:08.6. Ken Leonowicz sively. Benington's quintet -notched upset wins over Ohio State. Notre Dame and nearly topped Big Ten champion Purdue be¬ Although failing to pick up a single point in the field events, the Spartan trackmen still managed to finish fourth in the BASKETBALL - Lee Lafayette conference meet, due mostly to Wehrwein. The Roseville sprinter won the Big Ten 600, a race he had a lock on all sea¬ WRESTLING-Jeff Smith son. and ran the anchor leg of the victorious MSU mile relay HOCKEY -- Ken Anstey GYMNASTICS - Toby Towson U-M field to get TRACK Bill Wehrwein BASEBALL - Rick Miller Tartan Turf, too TENNIS - Tom Gray ANN ARBOR. Mich. iUPU (at Michigan' are just too GOLF-Lynn Janson numerous to ignore.' -The University of Michigan LACROSSE Michigan figures to save -- Larry Berger announced Wednesday it will be¬ come the third Big Ten school some $50,000 per year in FENCING -- Glenn Williams Smith in to install an artificial playing maintenance and resodding MSU heavyweight Jeff Smith wrestles against Iowa's Dale Stearns in a match surface on its football field costs by laying down the wall- this Smith led MSU in its fourth straight Big Ten title with his second SWIMMING ~ Don Raueh season. Don Canham. Michigan ath¬ to-wall. 88.285 square feet of lete director, said the Wolver¬ green carpet. conference heavyweight crown. State News photo by Lance Lagoni ines will begin immediate in¬ "We can now use our sta¬ stallation of a Tartan Turf sur¬ dium for intramurals. women's face in their 101.001 -seat sta¬ athletics and club sports." Can BRENNER 2ND dium. Cost, although not announ¬ ham said, "in addition to offer ced. is expected to run to ing it to the community and $250,000 slated for and completion mid-July. MSU announced earlier this is high schools." The allow new field, which Michigan Stadium to be will SN tabs Towson top athlete month it would have a similar also awarded the Lonterence used about 100 days per year A1 Brenner, one of the na¬ was the captain of this years artificial turf ready for the instead of the former six-to- tion's medal of honor for the great top defensive safeties, gymnastics team. 1969 football season. Wiscon¬ est proficiency in scholastics 12 times, is also supposed to came in second in the voting. Towson has a very impres¬ Battle sin used one for the first time cut down on knee and ankle Towson also honored sive list of credentials and athletics.' at the banquet was re¬ l^e for varsity athletes MSU's Lee Lafayette battles Rudy Tomjonavich, fel¬ injuries occuring to football In a poll of the State News cently with the Chester L. Brew¬ won the Midwest Open title four "I believe every major in¬ Brenner, who played both of¬ low member of the Big Ten's all league team in a stitution will be playing on an players. sports writers, senior Toby er Award at the annual banquet years in* a row In addition fensive end and defensive safety The Tartan Turf is to be Towson. the floor exercise ace for varsity athletes. It goes to winning the NCAA title twice, game at Jenison Fleidhouse. Awaiting a possible re¬ artificial turf within the next during his career at MSI' was of the gymnastics team, was to "a graduating senior for he has also won the NAAU bound Is the Spartan's Bernie Copeland. five years." said Canham. "The financed entirely from within selected this year to the All- chosen the most outstanding distinguished performance in ath¬ title ^three times, all in his State News photo by Bob Ivins advantages of this installation University athletic funds. athlete at MSU for the 1968-69 letics and scholarship, and for speciality, the floor exercise. America second team at his school year. possessing a high degree of This past winter Towson pick¬ safety spot. character, ed up the first of his many Since the football season end¬ This honor is given to the leadership and per¬ sonality Which forecasts a suc¬ awards when he was voted the ed. Brenner was selected in the person the writers feel was the most outstanding athlete cessful career. "Outstanding Gymnast" at the professional football draft by The Blue Mound. 111. senior, Bruin Classic meet. the New York Giants He has and the man who. throughout the year has contributed the who is one of the top floor Brenner, who was second in signed a contract and will re¬ most to his team. exercise men in the world. the sports writers poll, was port to the Giants this summer Both Towson and. Brenner were recently tapped,to become members of Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary. Jeff Smith was third in the tally while other votes Lee Yes! Youth Fare is Alive and Available at College Travel Office 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 DINING OUT IS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!! IN IT JIM'S DURING FINALS STOP BY FOR A "BROWSE-BREAK" AT Our repair expert, Louie May, has over 30 years experience We will store your typewriter for you during the EITHER OF OUR LOCATIONS. have to lug it home. If it needs repairs—from a mi - tuneup to < overhaul, we'll repair It for you if you'd like. Typewriter Sales, Rentals, and Repair at the 131 E. Grand River Store Only. REMINDER: RESTAURANT JUNE 15th IS FATHER'S DAY TIFFANY LOUNGE • Greek Food every Sat. (Jim pooK^ evening "When you think of Cards" • Broiled Steaks & Your Dinner Favorites Nightly 956 Trowbridge CARD SHOPAcross from Home Ec. Bldg. 116 E. Michigan Ave. Ph. IV 9-1196 Across From Berkey Hall Fra* Evening Parking Across From the Union 10:30-8:30 Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 30' E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 ]] SPORTS Golfers' By DON KOPRIVA of 1968. that his Spartans might title Disappointment was the only tops ish that everyone on his team did the job when they had to." S' College Field that afternoon in State News Sports Writer just win the Big Ten golf cham- reaction baseball coach Danny job and he couldn't ask for Stan Drobac can't help but be early May might justifiably have It's said that the man who is pionship. Litwhiler could summon after a any more than that. slightly jealous of Bill Murphy wondered why a grown man was competing in collegiate athletics A first day lead deteriorated relatively undistinguished sea- Bill Wehrwein. Roseville jun-. Drobac, the MSU tennis coach, alternatingly laughing, joking, has it tougher than anyone else to one in the ior. following up on a fantastic led his early play Sat- son for the Spartan nine. squad through a hard smiling and doing everything but associated with sports, but Spar¬ So it's only fitting that the urday but the Spartans, led by MSU finished with a 24-17 indoor season that saw him break the world mark at 600 year of rebuilding while tearing his hair out. tan fans might do well to con- tale of spring athletics should Lynn Janson. came back strong over-all mark and an 8-8 yards and Murphy coached intra-state riv- But rest assurred, the occasion sider the coaches of MSU's 1969 win Big Ten. USTFF and NCAA begin with the championship in the final round to whip the Ten listing, good for fifth- al Michigan to its second straight at least to lacrosse coach Tyrf spring sports. Boilermakers for the crown by place tie in the league, titles in his specialty, broke the title, this time with a league Kauffmann, merited such an- six strokes. They had to go through a lot; That may not sound bad to Spartan varsity mark at 440 record of 143 points. tics. they won and they lost, some Janson. E. Lansing junior, the uninformed, but the Spar- yards with a :46.2 clocking as The Spartans finished a dis- Although his team finished this Bruce Fossum should be hap¬ more of than the other, he won the Big Ten. mal eight, far back of the Wolves, one py. The lean, dynamic-looking was the team's top player. tans had been tabbed as conten- campaign last weekend as a club and He also placed third in the never enough of the ■"won" golf coach led his team to a averaging 74.5 strokes per round, ders for the title along with but Drobac can't help but look team, his 1970 squad will run to please them or their boost- first place Big Ten finish two The squad will lose only one Minnesota: a fourth place finish league 220-yard dash and came ahead to next year when several on the paying field as mem- But despite a poor spring weeks ago on Forest Akers Golf regular. captain Larrv Murphev. for a team with the strengths «---» - • ■ ■ ' * back 20 mmutes after the fur- promising long to pace MSU to a second The most sophomores return. bers of a full-fledged varsity notable. Tom Gray, - Course. for next year's team. Regulars of MSU had to be hard for Lit- sport weather-wise and a stronger Big place finish in the mile relay. made the finals of the No. * 1 The ~ club ended up with a 6-6 throughout the year included Lee whiler to swallow. all sports in general. After fourth, third and second The Spartans had done rather singles before losing to Michi- Edmundson. Rich Woulfe. Denny Two weekends killed the Spar¬ season mark and a fourth place Spartan coaches led their teams place finishes. Fossum had a pre- Vass. Graham Cooke and Mur tans as they dropped seven of miserably. Dittrich acknowled- gan's Dick Dell. finish in the Midwest Lacrosse to one spring championship, a l hunch, beginning in May phey and Janson. eight games. losing three Sec*- "Up until the Big Ten. MSU Students walking past Old Assn. Bill Wehrwein straight doubleheaders to India¬ had lost to both Wisconsin and na. Ohio State and Illinois be¬ Illinois in a triangular and to fore salvaging the second game Minnesota. Michigan and Notre of a twin bill against Purdue. Dame in dual meets, as well But the Spartans didn't quit. as producing relatively undis¬ They came back to take two tinguished performances in two against Iowa last Friday and major relay meets But if then bounced the Big Ten cham¬ you go down the list of men from Michigan State who pion Minnesota 5-2 before a crowd of 1.700 at recently dedi¬ placed in the Big Ten." cated John Kobs Field before Dittrich reminded, "you'll see that it was a team effort. We only dropping the second game. 9-0 The standout player for Lit- had one 6featt individual so the whiler was junior Rich Miller, who finished with a .356 average, seven home runs and 36 RBI's. Miller's homer and RBI stats moved him into a fourth place tie on the all-time Spartan home run list while his runs-batted- in rank him third. Dan Bielski finished with six wins, three of them shutouts, and had an ERA of 1.87 to lead Litwhiler's pitchers. Fran Dittrich may be forgiven for having a smug expression on MSU's Rick Miller connects Spartan his perennially weather-' face. The Spartan track coach nth a pitch against Minnesota last weekend. Miller led the team In most offensl got what he expected. > departments as MSU finished 24-17 on the season Dittrich noted after the Spar¬ and 8-8 In the Big Ten. State News photo by Hal Casw tans' fourth place Big Ten fin- Play and play and play later. "3 in the Attic" with Chad and Jeremy. The original motion picture sound track. At your record EASTERN DIVISION Chicago Pittsburgh W 30 16 22 20 L POT 652 524 shop now! St Louis 20 23 465 New York 18 23 439 Philadelphia 17 22 436 Montreal 11 28 282 WESTERN DIVISION W L PCT Atlanta 28 13 683 Los Angeles 24 17 585 San Francisco 24 20 545 Houston 22 24 San Diego 18 29 Tuesday's late results San Diego 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 5. Montreal 3 Atlanta 5. St Louis 3 Houston 6. Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 5. Chicago 4 (only games scheduled i Chicago 9, San Francisco 8 San Diego at New York (night i Los Angeles at Montreal (night St Louis at Atlanta (night i Pittsburgh at Cincinnati i night' Philadelphia at Houston i night i Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Montreal (night (only games scheduled > Sport Shorts MSU junior hockey Rick Duffett of Kirkland Lake, Ont., was named to the Western All-America team picked by the American Hockey Coaches Assn. He is the third Spartan netminder to be so hon¬ Student Book Store ored. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 SPORTS Busy By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer n year ball and track ^west dorm South Complex's also gained a fourth irj bowling and was a semi-final for IM forces complishments. gaining two league titles in swimming and more in the than 4.305 students engaged league mies th,s sport The res.denee hall ball with the individual champion came out of went on t0 jn sq{{_ lmpressions who their AU_r The 1968-69 .sc hool year : basketball, and two runners-up 175 individual teams, and 34 fra- champion. i>t in table tennis. ship receiving second-place hon- spots in softball and paddleball. ,The Impressions, returning to The fraternity also tied for third ternity teams and 74 independent ors in the independent league tifke the independent team title in handball, badminton and hock¬ competed. While Holde Runners-up in the fraternity and for their third consecutive year Sigma Chi and the Impressions residence hall were Lambda Chi ey. in addition to taking fifth- won their respective league ti¬ the intramural and one of 74 teams competing Alpha and Hubbard department. places in track and golf. tles. the residence hall, indivi¬ Of the four team champion fn tht> independent individual while Sigma Chi took top honors Lambda Chi Alpha and the (iab- The open league hockey cham¬ who captured the independent tc?m championship for four- in football. The Independent lers. Individual residence hall pionship was won by Delta Up- individual team, title. Lambda •mber teams three out of the silon. and the soccer title went league runner-up softball team, team Chi Alpha took first-place, hon¬ k*st four years, were first-place the Impressions, won the All-!' champion was Woodbridge to the Arab Club hlilders in three sports-paddle- of Wonders Hall, which captured ors in the fraternity division, title in that sport this spring, dr the title from 174 other residence Larry Sierra, assistant direc¬ formerly held by Sigma Chi bjlj. badminton and table ten¬ feating All-U runner-up team. tor of the IM Office, reported hall teams. Sigma Chi gained Holden Hall, which has taken nis Presently participating in Six-Pak of Brian Hall. Six-Pak that the men's department the dorm title twice in its two t&e tennis finals, the Super Hip was one of the few runner-up honors in the frater¬ served over 18.200 students dormitory Hail the years of existence, took four pies also gained a third place in teams to ever advance as far as nity division, while Wonders Hall and Run For Your Life" took this year in 25 different sports. first places-football, swimming, golf. the All-U softball champion Close to 1.000 softball games Holden Hall athletes for This year's fraternity cham¬ second place in their leagues. proudly display the trophy they on capturing the IM volleyball and golf, in addition to ships. were completed this term and dorm sports championship this past year. State New pions: Lambda Chi Alpha, ac¬ Bailey Hall. Alpha Tau Omega 1.008 basketball games were held photo by Mike Beasley capturing a runner-up title in Over 285 teams participated in and Poncho's Bovs tennis and placing third in soft- quired an impressive list of ac¬ touch football fall aptu winter term. term, with Runners to attempt No limited time specials...no phony photo offers...no gimmicky free film deals NCAA qualification JUST THE QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING YOU WANT By DON KOPRIYA State News Sports Writer MSU's track squad, with three runners already qualified for the NCAA meet June 19-21 in Knoxville. Tenn.. will compete Fri¬ day in the Michigan Federation Meet in Kal amazoo. Coach Fran Dittrich will attempt to qualify his Big Ten. runner up mile WHEN YOU WANT IT (HOLIDAY OR ANY DAY) relay for the national The Spartans, who placed second to Wisconsin in the Big Ten race, have a best time of 3:12.1. but a 3:11.0 clocking is set by the NCAA as the qualifying mark. Kim Hartman. sophomore who placed third in the league mile, AT THE DISCOUNT PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY will attempt to best 4:07 to qualify for the meet three weeks hence at the University of Tennessee's Tom Black Track His best Harris with the ball. Harris and his Jamaican team¬ Michigan before 100.000-plus fans at Ann Leading MSU to its 9-1-2 record was a lost to the Bucks. 25-21. Every player on both sides was iskv-high mate, Tony Keyes, were big performers as MSU Arbor. high-scoring offense led by Trevor Harris The momentum seemed all on the Spartans On paper at least. MSU had given OSU for this annual grudge match, but it was and Tony Keyes and a tough defense anchored gained a tie for the NCAA soccer crownfor the sec¬ the members of the MSU defensive team by goalie Joe Baum. ond consecutive year. that were most outstanding in thij State News game. While the Spartan booters were only match¬ photo by Larry Hagedorn Time after time they halted Iris$ drives ing last seasons performance, the cross deep in Spartan territory and MSU.?ed 21-17 country team made a huge improvement. late in the game. But Notre Dame began one last, cjesperate drive in the waning minutes and fourth- They were eighth in the Big Ten in 1967 and weren't supposed to finish much higher this season, but no one told that to first- Stage set as drivers down pass from Terry Hanratty Jim Seymour gave them MSU three-yard line. a first and go^j on the year coach and Led by Kim Jim Gibbard. Ken Leonowicz. Roger Merchant Hartman. the Sgartans took some end Indy rehearsals Two cracks into the Spartan lin* gained close dual meet wins at the season's outset INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Present Paul Meacham. who plays Ceremony." to be performed a"io is the spectre of poverty the Ragged Man character, has tonight a 10 p.m. in the Arena Characterization in "And no "gods of war." the two at also directed "Amoeba ." It Theatre. ceremony" is well-handled by last come to the point of des¬ (^picted by a ragged man theme of the play has -aul Meacham is similarly his belief that Ab¬ The Peter Landry, who is cast as troying each other. The question i. rams' work is meant for a n ► 332-6944 arising here is how the end shall This is really an intriguing "universal end ." Discussing the NOW! Hilarious come. Killing, for the sake {1 iv. and can in no way be CAMPUS 1:15 -3:20 -5:25 -7:25 -9:30 of killing, and the of war" becomes, sacraments at times, A third figure present here ft-dged in terms of its 15-min- trend toward less dialogue as a result of a "general distrust is the Officer, enacted by Jim length. There is a force- in words." today he forsees meaningless. Yet the inherent ! fi meaning here involving the militarim Springston. As the jovial, pride- more movement towards the gen¬ prevails, and the ful Europe sent us Dutch Elm Disease, only cause for consideration rives tally-man of death he ar varrying with him a full r 'ssessions of the rich and •or. Confined caught between re of Living Theatre. German Measles and Russian Roulette. becomes who shall be baptiz¬ ed "enemy?" sense of the military two extremes, the Amoeba Hopefully, we will get more eks its own freedom and de- plays like "And no Ceremony." We sent them World-Wind Both Landry and Oberfield are good in their roles. Their A second Abrams play, halt Ves to "divide itself over and and "Amoeba' soom from Tevia the length of "Ceremony. i~> Vacation Tour #225. er again." Yet face with its Abrams. The Auditorium's Thea¬ characters, again recalling the entitled "Amoeba ." It may be n enslavement, first to Klara. ter offers a pleasant break Vladimir-Estragon figures of termed "avant garde in the "Godot." offer a wide range sense of the way it is played: t-^n to the Ragged Man. the from the books, or at least of interpretations. They are i.e.. there is less dialogue and . ^ noeba looks to oblivion. a good excuse to leave them. Sewer swabbing """Set me free or step on Take a break this evening at he sewers in front of the Student Services 10 and see what shouldn't miss. 'ON* 485-6485 fee" is the cry of the poss- are facing end-of-the-term cleaning opera- TODAY at 1:00 It's free, and good drama at pcd. and such is the plea ... 3:05-5:10- 7:15-9:25 p.m. Continuous Memorial GMMH ^ude for that which is over- this rate is hard to pass up. State News photo by Lance LagonI Day From 1:00 p.m. SPECIAL LIMITED RETURN "The Glass Menagerie" Pfaff ENGAGEMENT! Your Last Chance to See the Year's Most Exciting Hitl Come enjoy this to conduct versatile group this weekend and preach-in at farm The Rev. Gunter Pfaff will conduct a preach-in Friday*on DO YOUR OWN his farm in ruhal Perry. There Topics to be discussed at the preach-in will include protest¬ are THING! ing "the Berkeley slaughter and nationwide harrassment oi the Black Panthers." according to the Rev. Pfaff. bad cops No cover Monday thru The Rev. Pfaff. who is also a film production supervisor in Thursday $1.00 cover and there Friday and Saturday. the Instructional Media Center, said that anyone is welcome to drop over anytime Friday, stay as long as he likes and bring Closed Sunday. You are good must be 21 and prove it. along a few of his favorite topics for discussion. As long as the chickens are still laying eggs, we'll serve SUZANNE PLESHETTE cops-and organic eggs for organic minds." the Rev. Pfaff noted. IAN McSHANE then Also on the agenda for the preach-in will be something along i s-3t.-2 WrdreJ Natwick the line of a farewell party for "three beautiful people" whom" Mjrr ay Hamilton there's the University is losing: Bert Garskof. asst. professor in psy¬ Mc' ie Co'istantme i i^iar. Fe. Sandy Barer Bullitt. chology. Clark Akatiff. asst. professor of geography who is re¬ turning to San Jose: and Dhirendra Sharma. associate profes¬ Writer, n, DAVID SHAW sor of philosophy who will be studying next year in India. MEL STUART Produce- DAVID LWOLPER Probably most important of all. depending on who comes, will be a discussion of what direction the Movement will take for STEVE MCOUEEIM the next school year. " Since we didn't take over a building and didn't get aggres¬ In The Added Pink Panther Cartoon AS'BULLITT' w METRO BOWL Logan & Jolly sive about it. we didn't get anything done Pfaff said What's the next step? Do like this year." the Rev. the students and sit ton »«■« aiiicB TECHNICOLOR* FROM WtRXER BROS SEVEN UTS S- W Doors open at plus Novelty- Next "Heironymus Merkin" 8:30 p.m. — Music EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON FUN begins at 9:00 p.m. — 2 shows nightly The Rev. Pfaff's farm is located at 14780 Beardslee Road. Perry. For explicit directions call 353-6378. TATE 3rd WEEK! Speck defender . .STARTS TOMORROW... DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture medio pre-triedcase 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" - life By PAULA BRAY Speck has been sentenced to "A NEW CLASSIC...A GREAT MOMENT IN AMERICAN MOVIES PAKAMOl M PKTI KHS Adverse publicity by the news media was detrimental- in giv¬ death for the July 15.1967 mur¬ der of the student nurses. He as a film it has something to say to everyone. ing Ricard Speck. accused appealed to the Illinois Supreme ... Stunning impact, Franco Zeffirelli slayer 'of eight Chicago nurses, a fair and impartial trial. Ger¬ Court and the case is now at the most evocative descriptions of American life I have ever seen." ald Getty, public defender in the U.S. Bemuse Supreme Court. Eber), Chicago Romeo Cook County. 111., said Tuesday of all the throughout the world, it took publicity Getty and his assoicate James six weeks to pick a jury of JILIET Gramenos told faculty and stu¬ dents of the Dept. of Police Ad¬ 12 nates. persons Getty said. and two alter¬ ministration that Speck's indivi¬ "A law official placed Speck's dual rights were violated picture on television twice, tell¬ ing the public that this was the murderer, and there is no doubt about it." The surviving nurse who wit¬ nessed the murder was brought into Speck's hospital room to identify him Getty said because Speck was not picked out of a line-up. her testimony may be considered biased by re¬ viewing courts I never had an opportunity to present a psychiatric test¬ imony. he said. We had two psychiatrists that said Speck had mental disease and couldn't control his actions. Seven said he was a psychopath or socio¬ path. but could control his ac- SATURDAY AiND SUN'D\Y Seniors AT 2:30 - 5:30 (continued from page 2) & 8:15 PJvl,, Muskegon. David Johnston. East Lan¬ sing: Bob Justin, Midland Lee Lafay¬ ette. Grand Rapids. Sue Landers. Stock- bridge. Jane Lau. Evansville, Ind : Glen Loney. Columbus. Ga ; Mike Lopez, New Have%^Conn ; Marge Maras, Birming¬ ham Bill McConnell. Jackson; Bob Mc- "Positively Cormick (senior class presidenti, Ann Michaels. Detroit; Judy Mooie, Kala¬ mazoo; Pierce Meyers. Peoria. Ill ; Dale A NEW CLASSIC "SHARP... REWARDING...- Oliver. Alexandria. W Va.; Jerry Pank- hurst Midland; Jan Perlman. Chicago, who's that attacks the hypocrisy of a 111. Other 69 Club members are: Leo Pocuis. St Johns; Dave Ring, Bal¬ religion based double standard." timore. Md : A1 Rose, Rochester. N Y ; -m'WCtilMllflliWKW* THE Carol Rose. Hastings. Merritt Sargent, Pa¬ KNOCKING — Clifford Terry Chicago Tribune OUVIAM LEONARDWHIIIN9 MILO O'SHEA MICHAfLYORK ris. France; Brian Selinsky; Alexandria, JOHN McENERY PA1HIYW000 NATASHA PARRY ROBERT STEPHENS ! SHOES Va.; Sue Schurman, Mancelona, Jo-Jo Schutty.Oak Park, Jeff Smith. Bellflow- er. Calif ; Dave Stevens, Phoenix, Ariz ; at my door introducing HARVEY KEITEL 1:40-4:10-6:40-9:15 OFTHE Alan Stickney. Pontiac; Lynn Tate, Hart; Richard Thomas, Hazel Park; Toby Tow- son, Blue. Mount, 111.; Larry Werner. Bay starring ZINA BETHUNE Sunday 1:10-3:55-6:25-9:10 P.M. FISHERMAN City; Jim Will. Detroit; Roger Williams, OS THE NICE I^nsing. Kay Wilson. Bloomfield Hills; (Unclassified) Mark Wiltrakis. St Charles, 111 ; David SHOWN AT 7:45 Yahnne. Le Sueur, Jeff Zeig. Hicksville. "X" - PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED and 9;55 N.Y. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 15 BRIDGE COLLEGE, CITIZEN GAP 26 juniors selected for council Student tour to food and gas expenses. The ex By LARRY MOLNAR ed. At Elkhart. Kansas, the We want to tell them why there sleeping out, so it will not be big riots and tell them what problem is procuring transport¬ From the more than 70 stu¬ State News Staff Writer ijfoup has been invited to stay are necessary to have money for ation." Morris said. dents who petitioned to serve A group of 26 MSU students a 'few days and help in the we feel is right and wrong motels. We also hope to work Morris said the other fian- on the 1970 Senior Class Coun¬ and faculty are planning a two- local wheat harvest. Junction about the reasons for them." along the way to pay for our ancial problem cil. 26 juniors were chosen month goodwill tour this sum¬ City. Ore., has extended an Hawkins said. was getting the students who were going on the Wednesday. mer which will take them 10. invitation to participate in their Hawkins said that the group trip back into school next fall. Executive officers of this or¬ ganization selected members 000 States. miles across the United Scandanavian Festival and help with the harvest there. would seek to establish mutual feeling of humanity be¬ a Nixon-Kosygin "The students who go on this The purpose of the trip, en¬ Morris said. tween the trip won't be making any money for their experience in student people who may be government, academic stand¬ titled "Dialogue '69." is to Robert Hawkins. Rochester. alientated from college students meeting called during the summer, he said. "We are asking service dubs ing. interest and enthusiasm bridge the gap between college Mum., senior, said that the and the students. to donate money to pay the col¬ the The Council attempts to serve senior class in any way students and American citizens Clyde D. Morris, instructor m^in concern was for the im- a$t> of college students given "We want to get more in depth with closer and people than 'speculative' lege expenses for the students for next year. If we can't raise within financial limits. Next in communication, said the stu¬ by the mass media. a 30-second film clip." he said. WASHINGTON (APi - The this money, many of the stu¬ year they anticipate establish¬ dents are hoping to visit "The media tends to have The group is planning to tra¬ White House described as "to¬ dents will not be able to afford ing a Speakers Bureau to re¬ small towns on their way and a impersonal, dehumanizing ef¬ vel by either bus or small tally speculative" today a re¬ the trip." Morris said cruit well-known personal¬ stop at county fairs and local fect when it shows students and vans. Morris said. port that President Nixon would "We feel that an effort like ities to speak on campus. festivals to meet people and demonstrations on campus." he "We are trying to get some¬ meet with Soviet Premier Alex- this is necessary to help bridge They also plan to publish a talk to them about college life. said. "We would like to pro¬ one to donate a bus or several ei N Kosygin in Vienna in July. the gap between college students senior newsletter. "Informa¬ "Many people have miscon¬ vide some measure of under¬ vans for our transportation." he said. "We will be eating and Press secretary Ronald L. and the tax-paying citizens." tion dissemination is the most ceptions of what colleges are standing concerning the dissent really like. Ziegler said. "There is no plan Morris said. "If the taxpayers important aspect of the organi¬ Often the media alienated from the students, on our schedule to meet with are zation." Tom show only the demonstrations dent. said. Koernky. presi¬ Strainin9 and violence and ignore the — STUDENTS him in Vienna. " ' they won't feel like supporting Asked if there was a plan the colleges and universities. The juniors who will serve- This little girl believes in getting up there the average student who is at col¬ for such a meeting anywhere We hope to re-establish com¬ on the council next fall include: hard way on one of the jungle gym. in the married lege for an education." he said. It's Great For A Date Peter Osborne. Paul Busch. The tentative schedule lists at any time he replied. "No. munication with the average housing playground. citizen." he said. Paula Sikes. Jim Winkworth. State News 16 different towns to be visit¬ photo by Russ Morrison Jeffrey Cole. Steve DeCenzo. Roger Swartz. Dan Danowski. Paulette Platz. Tom Schild- Moon observers hammer. Sue Eggers and Steve TV documentary to present Douse. see bright object, Others are Terry Mulchahev. day of a revolutionary student differ in opinion _/2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 Rick Giering. Janice Schoff. . nation and its colleges collapse Doyle Tarwater. Mike Boyd. -^n senior will be ea- uraier attack from oppressed KANSAS CITY (APi-The TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! Gerri Nelson. Rosanne Ciupek. tured Thursday on a television s. Vic 1ms o merit an lm- weatheT'Bureau''Sunday night 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure William Smith. Carol Brenne- documentary. Student Revolt §aid ^ ha(1 recejve(j manv cans Open bowling all day from 9 a.m. and every evening. pernhsm and students. H,s story man. John Phillips. Deborah and Jim Dukarm. and that ot rebellious organ,*,- from , in Mlssouri and Dukarm. East Lansing sen- Kansas inquiring about a bright MEET THE tiotidoii Jtones Fitch. Debbie Mihalchik. Linda lions at MSI will be the basis McKillop. and Carole Westrick 10r- 1S a selt-proclaimed i evolu¬ ot the program. object see„ (0 lhe lefl of the He expects to see the tionary. Dukarm. a National moon. Many thought it possibly Merit might be Apollo 10 on its return DEBUTANTE IN A Scholarship winner, said that he trip to earth, found the University designed At first a recording from the JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR .LEATHER SKIRT WIC, MHA only to fit people into slots of the machine Weather Bureau informed call¬ ers the bright object was the TooYoung...TooTough less "The best way to get an edu- planet Mars. NORTHSIDE ...Too itching for Action policy-making ; to get a ' he said. job pumping At St. Louis, the Weather Bu¬ reau the said it had been advised president of the Astronomi- by PRIVE-IN THEATRE to Look for it-- She'll make it that of the Union Board, in pre¬ The program wil! be shown at Cal 2 Miles Worth on US-27... 482-7409 Society in St. Louis that senting entertainment to the stu¬ i WOOD- the bright object near the moon Where she is! dent body is definitely Jupiter. When students have 24-hour, NOW SHOWING - 3 First Run Hits seven-day a week, open houses and make decisions at the de¬ partmental level, what will Beal Film Group Presents A Comedy Spectacular | MARSHAL PATCH... HE DIDN'T happen to the basic policy mak¬ ing groups like Men's Hall As¬ Thurs - Fri Fri-Sat. HAVE AN ENEMY IN THE WORLD... sociation i MHA' and Women's BUT ALL HIS FRIENDS Inter-residence Council < WIC •? W.C. Fields in Two of Laurel and Hardy's PLOTTED TO KILL HIM! The two student government YOU CAN'T CHEAT Finest Features groups are very much aware of AN HONEST MAN their diminishing effectiveness Way out West- 7:00 and 9:40 to the student body after cer¬ tain Our Relations -8 :15 policies have been passed, Laurel and Hardy in and are now taking a long hard THEM THAR HILLS look at their roles. W.C. Fields in the Golf Specialist 7 and 9 Donna O'Donnahue. president of WIC said that she foresees 106 B. Wells Hall 108 B Wells WIC s role changing from that of policy oriented body to 50c a a 50c service organization. I.D. Not Required I.D. Not'Required In the past. WIC was con¬ JEREMY SLATE ADAM JOCELYN LANE cerned about policy, and we have to seriously ask ourselves. ALSO "THE TRIP" After the Women's Hours and as LOU Exclusive Drive-In Showing I TRINIDAD SHOWN ONCE ONLY AT 10:30 Open House Policy, what is there left for A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR*- us to do''', she Special 3 Hit Family Program —SHOWN 2nd AT 10:30— "We have to seek a new de¬ Children 14 and under finition of our roles, she acflJ- MH3/ 3 /VULE5 EA5TOFM5.11 • Reg. Adm. $1.75 with parents FREE —2ND COLOR FEATURE- ed PRONE EOZ'\OA2.\ Sean Connery is Robert Loerke. president of MHA said that possibly within All the thrills... a couple of years there will be no need tor the student govern¬ All the laughter... ment at MSU. as it presently TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! SHALAKO! All the excitement "There need for soon won t be policy making organi¬ any 'CoHWfTTotJ'KNor- " zations. The he said presidents of the two SHALAKO Tors', major governing bodies agreed means Action! that thev are ideally working for individual hall autonomy. Action! Miss O'Donnahue said WIC means would like to see the students more involved in residence hall ** Bardot! program organization. The hall governments could take a larger part in Welcome national P-sentsA D.mitn de Grunwald PntJm I SHALAKO ) Week and possibly have stu¬ TECHNICOLOR' FRANSCOPE dent government take part in —SHOWN FIRST AT 8:37— R A (Resident Assistanti selec¬ tion " she said —3 RD COLOR FEATURE- Miss O'Donnahue said she hoped this would create more unity between student govern¬ 1H£t*€F<>Re:fio SW Witl. ment and residence hall staffs fteAPrMiTePAWie "As it is now. opposite poles, they are at two she said. fHiSCt/PCS-SHaCK P/IM Loerke believes that until such policies are passed that iHG» SUE LUND will insure a workable hall 3 HAWLEY «ti ANDERSON .«« ANNAKIN 'CORRUPTION" autonomy. MHA will have to con¬ I TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION tinue in its present role. _—SHOWN 2nd at 8:46—Repeated in Part. 8:35 He referred to the Bryan —2ND COLOR FEATURE — AND Hall case, where the residence LATE hall wanted to withdraw from MHA. jerryonakooks tovr: COLUMBIA PICTURES'V^\„ I ^Vet$r AND SHOWN ONCE NIGHTLY AT 10:30 Loerke added that, "unless o"""" ;'Buzzanca TECHNICOLOR" 1 could have left MHA." he said. PeteruwfmdTvanneFraikis PfGS In Ultra Film-Universal Productions France Production-A UNIVERSAL RELEASE III TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE' M — SHOWN 3RD AT 11:20 — — FIRST AT DUSK - ■ SHOWN 3 RD Thursday, May 29, 1969 i16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Aged church takes new path By FAT ANSTETT Campus Editor '68-'69 Race and Religion as the local pastor," Jackson in uniting related programs. support for race- Jackson says the church must assist in the training of black The The most basic question, how¬ leadership in the church, a void Soceitv's Methuselah may new emphasis on race which termble and shake from a little relations will not come of it ever. is what will either of these especially exists in the church or secular organizations North. more than old age. is left up to the local pastor. Detroit, for example, a city This centuries old Jackson added. specifically do to direct efforts of much racial strife in the Ken Wood, director of the for racial change? grandaddv-the church. 9 And society is watching this Greater Some churchmen contend that past few years, has only one Lansing Area United black Ministries attitudes must be changed at priest. ageless institution to see if Metropolitan Mis¬ it can walk without its cane sion Office, stresses that com- some of the lowest levels of . Only 150 black priests, out of the 60,000 priests in the of white the church, such as Sunday supremacy to merge minity work needs a profession¬ United States, serve black and as a limber competitor and lead¬ al organization to guide its ef¬ school classes. This philosophy white Catholics er in solving contemporary rac¬ forts in political and sociolog- holds that ial children should be given a pro¬ Clergy. recommendations on problems. This transition from the trad¬ A churchwomen per understanding of brother¬ race basically center on the working in fact that the church, both the diets a schism of a large num¬ itional role of most churches one of these professional organ¬ hood during the same time they ber of church members over hierarchy and the local con¬ as a static pillar rather than izations, Mrs. John Duley. of are learning such command¬ the race question. the Greater Lansing Community gregations# must do more than leader of society may pose ments as "Love Thv Neighbor Herbert C. Jackson contends donate to mission projects and a few problems for the church. Organization says that secular As Thyself." collect welfare baskets of cloth¬ that this schism will be similar Clergymen are beginning to to the split which occurred ing and food wonder how their congregations among churches over the slav¬ Many clergy stress a need may respond to an increased for ery question before the Civil dialogues and open debates emphasis on racial unity in War. on white racism and coming. Ih< church n il! suf fer, but " a con¬ the church when, in the past, I crisis is The church members who tinuous emphasis on race in many parishioners left churches will remain. Jackson says, will il ii ill fft'l rid ofn lot oj *>' Edgewood United Church an- J ticipates the fulfillment of pro- on this spring's black occupat¬ ion of the Wilson Hall cafeteria counters munity. with the black com¬ recently. Speakers such as Andy- Young, formerly a chief assis¬ of a lot of dead weight. people who are Christians in the ' The primary purpose of the summer's experience is to ex¬ I If this idea becomes a real- Martin Luther Chapel's tant to Martin Luther King, are name only." ercise Christian service in one t grams along this line within the Gamma Delta organization has invited to speak before the specific location, and to become UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Wardcliff aided the Lansing housing Com¬ mission in painting houses for lower class black families Its church organizations. has Cfergvmen differ in opinion on .;vho will University Lutheran Church this^ racial revolution in the been 'a fundamental •church. take the lead in personally acquainted with peo¬ ple and their needs." Doug Anderson. Grand Rapids junior, wasn't ki CHURCH OF LANSING CHURCH Sch001 mover' in aiding and abett¬ said. Anderson is president of Red Cedar School, Sever St. University ing the human rights programs Will it be church hierarch¬ East Lansing 351-4582 (American Baptist) 310 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship. in the East Lansing area, ical leaders like Cardinal John The program is sponsored 10:45 a.m. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor. Christian North F. Dearden of Detroit or will EDITORS NOTE: Mr. Steve Hagadorn according to the Rev. Walter and financed entirely bv stu¬ Lammers, Denver, Colo., _. . Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Church R Wietzke. this task rest with the lower dents. Students attending Trin¬ "Why Couldn't Our Church Church School 11:10 a.m. levels' of the church and with junior, died early this term For the past three years. ity Church have raised more of a brain hemorrhage. He Sponsor Housing For Low- Wednesday prayer University Lutheran has sup¬ met) like Morrison'1 than $800 for transportation wrote this article shortly be¬ Income Families" hour 6:45 p.m. ported the Step Program, a Jackson is confident that de¬ and expenses. fore his death. Mr. Lammers Harold Mondel-member of Free Bus Service race relation program in a nominational leadership will A1 Peterson. Carney fresh¬ was a communications major, , staff of Mich. State Housing Mississippi school. take the vanguard in race re¬ and Lois Williaume, Battle and Nursery 332-1888 man. who lived in Abbott Hall. Authority lations work. Creek freshman, will fly to Nursery University Luthean supports EDGEWOOD UNITED some protest marches, but not The. people at the top can Vancouver. B.C.. in June. They EPISCOPAL SERVICES CHURCH KAIL RUFFNER, Minister all. We take them as they corye. do this because they are not will work with the North Ameri¬ Alumni Chapel the Rev Wietzke said. so threatened and endangered can Indian Mission in camp pro¬ 469 North Hagadorn Road (Auditorium Drive) I grew up in Denver. Colo, and being near the Rockies I loved UNIVERSITY 5:15 p.m. Sunday Services and EAST LANSING LUTHERAN 3C2-2559 nursery to go camping and fishing. I'll never forget the time my family Church School SEVENTH-DAY had a corn boil in the hills one summer We bought 12 dozen ears Holy Communion 8i Sermon 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. FRIENDS MEETING WORSHIP of sweet corn and invited all the other campers in the area We'd ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH Sermon at both services University Lutheran boil the corn in these huge pots, pluck them out. roll them in but¬ All Saints Episcopal meeting for worship 3 p.m Martin Luther Chapel Sabbath School 9:30 ter untii they were dripping and then salt and pepper them. Then by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Lutheran Student Center Church All Saints Parish 444 Abbott Road Worship Service 11:00 we would eat and eat until we couldn't hold any more. I really 800 Abbott Rd. Ne w Liturgical Servlc 800 Abbott Road enjoyed those good times with my family. 504 Ann St. As far as school went, things were going well, and academically 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Upper level, corner room (Corner of Division) if I got below a 3.5 average I felt I had blown it. I was vice presi¬ 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Child care provided dent of our church youth group too But as time went on two things University Group 6 p.m. Services Church School Loy G. Foil, Pastor i and Sermon All are welcome grew to be really important in my life. One was good grades 9:30 and 11:000 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. I 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion Sun. morning bus route info, and the others was how I looked in other people's eyes, or in call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Services j and Sermon Communion at both services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a other words, social acceDtance. It was at this time that I began to really worry a lot. especially FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH F irst Church of Central Methodist about grades. I remember one morning before school, coming Peoples Church to my biology teacher's office to talk to him As I waited for him Christ Scientist Across From the Capitol while he talked to someone else he had his transistor going and East Lansing WORSHIP SERVICES First Baptist Church someone was singing the song. What Kind of Fool Am I?" That 709 E. Grand River EVENING SERVICE I nterdenominational 9:45 and 11:15 of East Lansing song title really hit me head-on East Lansing 7:00 p.m. .1 began thinking about what kind of fool I really was Life was Sunday Service 11 a.m. "A Dynamic Tuning in 940 S. Harrison Rd. SERMON 200 W. Grand River getting to be more and more of a meaningless merry-go-round of Rev. Brink preaching "Ancient and Modern at Michigan* Sunday School 9:45 a.m. grades and dates As long as I kept really busy I didn't have time to think much about it so it didn't bother me. but when I got alone Necromancy" Alias Dr. Howard A. Lyman Morning Service 11:00 a.m. and started thinking about what was really lasting and valuable CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Training Union 6:00 p.m. Mesmerism and Hypnotism in life, all I could come up with was a big question mark. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Denounced Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Along came a church camp in the summer of 1963. and so J went FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Wednesday Evening SUNDAY SCHOOL Crib Nursery up to the Rockies for a week I went up there for basically three Residence Hall Bulletin Board. So Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 reasons: the first reason was girls, the second reason was girls, 11:00 a.m.-regular "The Memory Game and the third reason was girls Sunday at 11:00 a.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m.-rcollege class "Especially When It Shows" WEDNESDAY 'For me it was a regular church camp until the last night. We 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Dr. Wallace Robertson were sitting on the hillside listening to a speaker talk about Chris¬ EAST UNSING TRINITY CHURCH tianity from the Bible, as I had so often heard before. He showed * CdST(ninSTCR PRCSeyTCRian ChURCh from the Bible thai God had originally created man in perfect McDonald Middle School Interdenominational Free Public Reading Room 1315 Abbott Rd. 134 West Grand River cost ransmc. micmcan harmony and relation, but when each of us sinned we separated 1601 Burcham Drive ourselves from God. When Christ died for us he made it possible OPEN E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith SUNDAY SCHEDULE for anyone who wanted to get back into right relation with God University Class 9:45 a.m. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Church School, to do just that. Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. "Memorial Day Revisited" 7:00 p.rr Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Crib throught Adults Nursery through Adult ....... 9:30 A.M. I prettv well understood that but then he cleared up something (Holy Communion) All are welcome to attend Worship Service and Church School that I was kind of foggy on He showed me a verse in the Bible Refreshment period in Social where Christ said that He stood outside of every man's life want¬ Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m Church Services and visit and through third grade 10:45 A.M. Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m use the reading room. Hall following worship serv- NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES ing to come in. and that He would if a man would only invite Him Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule In your dorm in I made the decision that I wanted Christ in my life, so I bowed Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0»83 my head and talked to God. I told Him I knew that I had messed UNIVERSITY UNITED up my own life trying to run it for myself. 1 wanted Him to forgive METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH me of my sins, enter my life like He promised and take control. After having made that decision I raised my head slowly and kind of wondered what would happen next. There wasn't any 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 1518 S. Washington SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. sudden vision or angels singing alleluia But there was a deep in¬ ner conviction that I was once-and-for-all right with God Pastor Glenn Blossom speaking Since then I've talked to a lot of people who have honestly told me. You know. Steve. I really don't know why I'm here or what's "The University of Life" "Finding Life Worthwhile" going to happen to me after I die " I just simply share with them how I've found that Christ wasn't kidding when He said He would Rev. A. B. Burns 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN give anyone who asked Him a meaningful and satisfying life. I College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP share with them how I too once felt that life was a meaningless In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. merry-go-round, but I now find that my personal relationship Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room with Christ has given me real purpose in living. Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) I had often thought in some vague way that I wanted to devote "God Spreads His Table" 11:00 thru grade six 11:00 my life to helping other people but I never had anything really a.m. Nursery under supervision of a Dr. Sugden speaking lasting to offer them until I met Christ personally. Also the fact that I know when I die I'll be able to enter into an even closer registered nurse. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Free bus transportation 15 to relationship with God that won't end answers my questioning 30 minutes before each service. Call 482-0754 for information. about what happens to me after I die. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 17 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . . Best of Luck to All! HAVE A HAPPY VACATION — See the rest of you in the fall. Automotive Employment F mployment Employment The State News does not" RN.'s: 11 SOLVE MONEY PROBLEMS! Sell BABYSITTER NEEDED 10-2 Monday pm to 7 a m shift, permit racial or religious household goods you don't need through Friday Summer term 355- weekends Starting salary commen¬ discrimination in its ad¬ with Classified Ads 2916 2-5/29 surate with experience Well-light- Dial 355-8255 vertising columns. The ed parking area close to hospital HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Desire stu¬ Call MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL, State News will not accept PROGRAM DIRECTOR dent help on house being built by 677-9521 6-5/29 for child¬ • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ owner in Okemos area Detail ex ren's coed summer camp in Mary¬ EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, land the perience in rough or finished car LAWN MOWING, garden work, and • on Chesapeake Bay. near odd race, color or national or¬ Washington, DC., Philadelphia. New pentry. plumbing, electrical, heat jobs Full term summer stu¬ • FOR RENT Full dent Call ED 7-0485 1-5/29 igin. York City. Experience necessary • FOR SALE Write: ECHO HILL CAMP. 3825 per hour P. O. Box 1132, Lansng FULL TIME cashier Call • LOST & FOUND Wisconsin Avenue, Washington D C 2-5/29 grocery in person PRINCE BROTHERS MAR 20016 • PERSONAL 2-5/29 COLLEGE STUDENTS KET, 555 East Grand River. East • PEANUTS PERSONAL EXPERIENCED BARTENDER. June $125-$175 Lansing 1-5/29 • REAL ESTATE 12th-September 7th IROQUOIS HO¬ Interviews now being arranged for students seeking summer employ¬ COOKS, BUSBOYS, and dishwashers • SERVICE TEL. Mackinac Island. Michigan Immediate openings Apply in per Call or write Sam M ment Opportunity to join other stu¬ • TRANSPORTATION Mclntire, son-HOLIDAY INN. north of Fran- VI7-3321. dents in proven scholarship program 2-5/29 • WANTED backed by 90-year old firm To those who qualify our program offers EXPERIENCED BROILER man June MALE COUNSELOR needed for small, 1 $125-$175 per week 20th-September 7th IROQUOIS HO DEADLINE TEL, Mackinac Island, Michigan 2 Executive management training private. Michigan, boy s camp Ex¬ 3 All expense-paid trip to Madrid perience necessary Good pay 332- 1 P.M. class day 4 Several $1,000 scholarships one be¬ fore 5 Recommended background work publication. te. Sam M Mclntire CAMPUS Representatives -2 male for post-graduation Cancellations - 12 noon one 2 female needed for large inter 6 Up to 15 weeks continuous em¬ class national student tour organization. day before publica- ployment guaranteed Travel plus commission Call (3131 These jobs may develop into full 352-4590 2-5 29 or part-time positions after Sep¬ tember For appointment call Mr PHONE Henry. 963-0149 EARN UP to $3,000 this summer Sub sidiary of Alcoa Start training and 355-8255 NEEDED FIVE or 10 girls to work earning in your spare time. Car nec 5-10 hours per week $5-$10/hour essary Call 351-7319 for interview O RATES Call 372-4993, 10-12 a.m. 5-7 pm 2-5 29 CORAL GABLES Saugatuck. has op- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Males 1 day $1.50 Salary $160 per week For personal MALE HEIT for delivery Part 15tf per word per day time and full time 1621 West interview, call Detroit, (3131-964- 3 days $4.00 Mount Hope 372-6334 2-5, 29 3030,9am to 12pm 9-5 29 PART TIME married men Custo¬ 13 l/2£ per word per day EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM dial work For more information, 5 days $6.50 PANY Experienced secretaries, SECRETARY EXPERIENCED in die phone 484-9693 2-5/29 13£ per word per day typists to work on temporary as SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with Mid signments Never a fee Phone 487 (based on 10 words per ad) taphone, desiring approximately 6 6071 C-5 29 West s largest full-line merchant There will be wholesaler Automobile and mid a 50tf service months employment Near MSU ATTENDANTS COMPANY operated west residence required For fur¬ and bookkeeping charge if ther information, phone THE service station now opening Start¬ TELEPHONE 351-0290 SO¬ this ad is not paid within 2-5 29 ing pay $2 16 per hour guaranteed, CIETY CORPORATION, 337 1349 2-5/29 plus bonuses and other company bene fits. Afternoon and night shift pay MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST < ASCP CHERRY LANE BABYSITTER want higher Experience preferred Call The State News will be Mr Cook 337-7723 between 8-3 p m Registered i for clinical labora¬ ed '2 days summer term 655-3088. for interview. 6-5 29 responsible only for the tory of Michigan State University evenings 2-5/29 first day's incorrect inser- Veterinary College Salary com- peUtive. Call Dr R Michel. 355- 6450 extension 323 or 223 4-5 29 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT summer Excellent opportunities for MSU stu¬ vw BABYSITTER WANTED for 3 child¬ ren, July. Wednesday and Thurs¬ dents with mid-west's largest full- line merchant wholesaler NO phony SERVICE promises, fantastic titles, deceptive Automotive MERCEDES BENZ-220-SB Excellent HONDA and CB-160 helmet. 1968 Extra tire l~175cc. tion $400 trail 355- day $12 after 6 p.m. per day Call 351-6864 representations, etc For further MAY SPECIAL FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn $375 Call 332-5556. . 2-5/29 information phone THE SOCIETY Dark gray, red leather AM-FM-MB 1-5/29 in the PIPER CHEROKEE after 6 p.m 3 5 29 CORPORATION. 337-1349 1-5/29 Muffler Installation Air-conditioned $1595 1449-D Spar Special PART-TIME sales Jewelry experi¬ tan Village. 355-1239 3-5 29 $5 offer 484-1324 C ence helpful, salary depends upon Including parts, labor, and BLICK SPECIAL 1962 Standard 6. $260 351-3803 experience. Reply to Box A-l, State Golfers Attention News. 10-5/29 tax $25.23 good condition $275 353-2458 Auto Parts & Services SEDANS up to 1965 only. 3-5 29 HARLEY-DAVIDSON. 1965 model 7 DRAFTED MUST sell mint 1966 Ya¬ SALESMAN-FULL time or part Shag Balls CAMARO 1967 New ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA maha 250 $350 Jacket 355-8988 time. $1,000 plus, a term No ex¬ $1.00 doz. tires. 6-cylin- Accessories Excellent conditio MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small 2-5'29 perience necessary Phone Mr Plastic Practice Rebuilt E ngines der Whitewall tires Standard One $975. IV 9-7104 3-5 dents to large wrecks. American Taylor. 489-4013 C owner $1600 332-4318. 4-5 29 Balls 6 for $1.00 $175.00 and up with exchange. and foreign cars. Guaranteed work HONDA CB 350 Helmet, ms Sedans up to 1967 only. 482-128$ East Kalamazoo C Like Shuttle Cocks tras. new $595 Duca CHEVELLE1965 4-door air-condi¬ Tennis Rackets tioned Good condition Reasonable bring baskets itk all ther 355-3166 Tennis Balls Front End Overhaul 5.529 CAR WASH: 25 cents Wash, wax MGB-1965 Wire wheels, radio and heater Must sell. Best offer over vacuum. U-DO-IT 430 South Clip- FREE: 1969 Golf $49.30 Including parts, tax, CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 4-door $995 351-7579 2-5 29 pert. back of KO-KO BAR C-5 29 Rule Book with and labor. hardtop V-8. automatic, power MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ Purchase of $1.00 or more. good family car Take over pay MG-TD 1952 1500 miles on engine TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1965. Win Your Own Guru Free Oil and Lub with Major ments ager of $69 14 IV 9-4013 Phone Credit Man¬ C Good shape Trailer court behind Tom's Party Shop on Grand River. mazoo Street plete auto . . painting Since 1940. Com¬ and collision cellent condition and insurance. 351-3280 Helmet inrlu 2-i Employment Win 1 week in India and 9 Larry Cushion Tune-Ups or Engine Inspec- No 408. after 2 p.m ^-5/29 service. IV 5-0256 C more Blow Your Mind prize Sporting Goods CHEVROLET 4-door 1963 -Insides ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 Discount only good with this ad. man for trips. Swing all summer and CORVAIR PARTS cheap, engine for "Slotel verv good shape New radial tires. to work in Housekeeping De¬ earn up to $3,000. You can en¬ Open Fri. 'til 8: Daily 'til 6 $325 Phone 353-2035 or 332-4575 dune buggy, bucket seats and other partment full time No layoffs. 6 4-5 29 parts. 351-3550 2-5/29 days. 9 a m to 5 p.m.. Sunday off Top hourjy rate to start. Merit in¬ joy a complete vacation. Spend FREE full days on your own One block north of Mich. Ave. one-half block west Lansing Foreign Cars Scooters & creases, paid vacation, group in¬ time and still earn more than of Sears. 485-7510 2720 E. Kalamazoo Cycles surance and paid sick leave. Apply MUSTANG 1965 convertible 4-speed. you thought possible before. 1968 TRIUMPH Immaculate in person UNIVERSITY INN. 1100 rally pack, console, chrome wheels spe Car necessary. Call9a.m.-12 new tires $1195 or best offer 351 cial English accessories 1 200 Trowbridge Road. East Lansing CHEVROLET IMPALA- 1965 2-door 7263 S-5 29 miles 489-0157 2 5 29 5-5/29 p.m. for Mr.Scott~372-4750. hardtop sell 337 7883 Full power Extras Must 2-5 29 MUSTANG 1966 Shelbv G-T 350 parts minutes and riding accessories from East Lansing Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 Only 1605 O GIFTS FOR 289 Cobra engine $1800 Call aft CHEVROLET 1955 Good transpor er6pm .393-1494 3:5 29 tation fer over Running condition $25 355-2920 Best of¬ 4-5 29 HONDA tras CB Like 350 new Helmet, $595 many Ducati ex 125, THE GRAD bring baskets, its all there $20 351-3106 1-5/29 MUSTANG 1965 The most popular of men's fragrances to choose from: Nine Flags, Brut, British Sterling, Jade East, English COMET 1965 Tudor Standard 6 Eco¬ MUSTANG 1966 standard shift. 289 Leather. nomical Excellent condition $750 V-8 Red 45.000 miles 484-2629 Also a fine selection of men's gifts in leather, brush 351 4595 2-5 29 2-5 29 sets, etc. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1966 ex OLDSMOBILE 1964 4-door 88 all PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED cellent engine Must sell Call Dale power, automatic low mileage Ex evenings 337-1611 3-5 29 cellent condition Reasonable 372- Stat* CORVAIR MONZA 1964 OLDSMOBILE must 355-6331 sell All power 1964 Graduating After 5 p.m 2-5 29 . 1 105 E. G'ufftvcM Drug Grand River last Month's Rent In Advance CROSSWORD convertible OLDSMOBILE Tri power 4 1966 speed 442 convertible Must sell Best PUZZLE 1-5 29 offer 482-8882 3-5 '29 'Waiting For Maintenance 10. Obr 11 Mormon State 12 Seeming Finals Week Specials • PLUS ■ NEW CARPETING 'NEW FURNITURE SHOCKS 'FRESHLY PAINTED 'NEW FURNISHINGS Tune-ups GUARANTEED 6 cyl . . . 6.95 BRAKE RELINE $14M *AIR CONDITIONED 'DISHWASHERS 8 cyl 8.95 from M895 Plus Name Brand Parts INSTALLATION FREE $57.50 PER MONTH (4 MAN) IN LANSING KAMINS SETS THE PRICE Model Apartment Open Dally 9-5; Weekends By Appointment Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 19 For Rent For Rent TWO GIRLS Cedar Village starting SUMMER SUBLET Two man $90 GIRL: BEST apartment. Evergreen fall. 9 months lease 351-5559 2-5 29 month Close 351-6442 after 5 p.m. Reduced, depositless. balcony, good 2-5/29 ..... kids 351-0239 2-5/29 COUPLE-FURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment Near campus 482-4682 SUMMER SUBLET: Four man. lux SUMMER GIRL needed for 3-girl after 4 p.m. 2-5 29 apartment one block from Berk luxury, near campus $50 351- ey 332-4920 2-5/29 3924 2-5/29 ROOMMATE NEEDED 2-bedroom. STUDIO APARTMENT for 2 Fur- furnished Air-conditioning, pool, nished $12 50 each per week includ- SUMMER TWO four girls for or FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 2- parking 351-0012 . 5-5/29 Hot Sandal Sale Eugene Blossey ing utilities. 251 Spartan Avenue four-man apartment $50 per per- bedroom furnished, air-conditioned Check f HIGHLAND HILLS 2 5 29 5 minute heel service 332-6078 son Near campus 351-6574 2-5/29 Pool, parking Needed end of June IF YOU EXPECT A LOT for your Motorcycles I LINCOLN LIFE'S | GOLF COURSE | ZERO IN on the tenants you want BEDR00M through next year 351-0885 2-5/29 money, check the good buys in MSU SHOE REPAIR Yamaha, Bultaco, Sachs I Deferred Payment ^Second 9 free with coupon. vf]Q apartment. one Advertise rentals with a Class.- fied Ad. Dial 355-8255 now block from Furnished, util- NEED PRIVACY this summer0 Stu¬ 225 E. Grand River Reduced Prices on Some Models GRAD PLAN § Corner N. US-27 and jf iUes ^ fire piaCe 351 dio. furnished, kitchen, shower, air- ONE GIRL needed for 1969-70 school 5019 N. Grand River, Lansing ^ Alward Road. 669-9873 conditioned '372-7793. year. Very reasonable rent. Close 332-3619 Since 1905 Ph. 332-5025 FOREIGN GIRL welcome Large bed 9&04 Barry 351- IV 9-9797 room, livingroom. kitchen Near - - ■- - - - - ' " 7977. Sharon S-5/29 to campus 484-7449 days, 351- 9368 evenings Jan. 3-5/29 college ED 2-5977 2-5 29 DELTA Arms Summer sublease 4- WALT KOSS NORTON'S ... man Reduced rates 351 3293 1-5 29 COUPLE ONE-Bedroom furnished Dorothy's F randor Shell Station Utilities included $125 to $135 ONE GIRL needed for large Uni¬ FOURTH GIRL needed summer sub - ; " * Bridal & Gift Shop RESTAURANT let Air-conditioned Dishwasher EAST SIDE apartments, furnished Phone 332-2803 or 332-2157 2-5/29 versity Terrace end apartment Re¬ Major repairs including The Good location $47 351-3276 2 5 29 $90 summer renting Also renting duced. Call 351-8310 Complete Bridal Apparel Fine food, entertainment pizza tune-up and brake work for fall Phone 351-5323 • 1-5 29 and accessories State News mechanic Reservations - 655-2175 on duty ONE OR two girls immediately Cap 15972 Turner " Classified About 7 miles east of All State Road Service itol Villa Completely furnished TV ONE GIRI NEEDED. Cedar Greens MX advertising dept. 3024 E. Saginaw TWO 4-man 372-6941 M.S.U. in Williamston 489-8010 record plaver. dishes etc 351 Summer and 3^^ Phone for free Reduced rates Call after 5 pm mt>r rates. Now leasing Call 351 Call 351-5964 discount catalogue 10% off with this coupon FAMILY 1962 Tempest Coupe SI4W 2 5 29 7694 1-5 29 3000 E. Kalamazoo f \ ANDERSON " 2 blocks W. of BOOK STORE 1961- Pontiac,4-door. Like ne> ARCHERY TWO BEDROOM $135 month Summer SUMMER SUBLET Haslett Apart University Frandor Grand Ledge 627-2003 Close 215 Grove 332-2414 2-5 29 ments For 3 or 4 $50 per month Village 372 -8900 Shopping Center 2046 Depot, Holt 699-2204 OVER 5,000 BOWS IN STOCK 332-6658 1-5/29 LOVELY APARTMENT- Rooms with BROOKS Imported Cars PAR-MOR WHY PAY MORE? BUD'S cooking summer fall, close 332 CEDAR GREENS-Summer sublease 2414 2-5 29 Swimming pool. air-conditioning block from Berkey 351-5119 1-5/29 GOLF COURSES Mei jers Thrifty AUTO PARTS Call 351-8630 1-5 29 Sales and Illuminated Driving Range Acres Barber DELUXE APARTMENT-Double rooms ONE MALE student to share furn¬ Service 9 Hole Par 3 & Regulation Shop Late Model Motors and with cooking Close, summer, fall ONE MAN-Waters Edge Apartments LUXURY APARTMENT sublease s ished apartment near campus 332- Pennsylvania Ave. parts a speciality 482-1473 351-8164 2-5 29 $45 per month 351-6784 1-5 29 mer, fall option Cedar Gre 4665 1-5 29 9-9 Monday-F riday Halfway between Holt and Call 351-7642 2 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing 9-6 Mason SUMMER SUBLET Cedar Greens One COUPLES-WITH car 1 two-bed- - Saturday on N. Cedar 699-2154 man needed Reduced rate 351- room and 2 one-bedrooms fur 1-5 29 Custom Picture Framinc 8636 1-5 29 nished June 663-8418 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE summer MOTORCYCLE COLLEGE TRAVEL CONTACT LENS 2-5 29 Give us a call! SERVICES SUMMER ONLY Excellent 2-bed- ONE MAN for Northwind summer sub- and fall term Furnished Near INSURANCE room furnished $145 After 6 p m let Reduced 351-4511 1-5 29 campus $65-$90 per person 332 low rates OFFICE D. M. DEAN, O. D. 351-3690 2-5 29 731 Burcham 2110 after 8 p.m Bob Jones Pa'nts iditioning 351 1-5'29 DARRELL BROWN 210 Abbott Rd. 130 West Grand River Blvd. 2-5 29 MASON OKEMOS Ground Floor 3 rooms and Agency Suite # 16 bath Private Furnished All utili¬ 677-8141 339-8277 351-6010 GIRL SHARE 332-6563 duplex Own room Sum¬ ties paid 332-4950 or 332-0881 mer Near campus $47 355-1312 1-5 29 WEEK 1-5 29 • EYES EXAM'NED • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS Butler's K IDDIE L AND AND TERRACE GOLF Learn Use Buy our to a new fly? Sure you! Air Taxi-Service Piper FLORENCE ANDERSON Beauty Salon FOR SUMMER 3-bedroom duplex Open daily; All at: Specializing in Frosting C. L. Chase, Optometrist Furnished, good condition and loca¬ and Shaping Memorial Day 10 a.m. Francis Aviation LEASES HASLETT summer 3867 ARMS-Need sublet 1 Reduced rent girl for 351 1-5 29 tion After 6 p.m., 332-0425 224 NORTH terior, Clemens 4-bedrooms, remodeled plenty of park¬ 3-5 29 in¬ Co-Optical Services 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 7 Kiddie Rides i hole miniature golf in Frandor Capitol City Airport 484-1324 209 Abbott Rd. Apt. 201 Above State Bank ED 2-4314 ing space, lease to start in June CAMPUS F randor SUZUKI KWAST BAKERIES SUMMER Gene Beals. 337-1897 . 351-0965 3-5/29 WASH N' GAS Karmelkorn OF LANSING Graduation & Birthday Free' exterior car wash with Carmel apples,Karmelcorn, Suzuki, Hodaka, Sachs Royal THREE-BEDROOM home, furnished. Cakes IMMEDIATE OPENING: 1 mature 2 blocks to for 6 students 18-gal. purchase of gasoline. Fudges, Fresh popcorn. Dis¬ Ir Field, Norton and Ducati 2 Bedroom roommate for 4-man Whitehall campus, counts on large orders. Frandor: 351-5032 $50 each per month, summer; $65 2400 North East St. Air-Conditioned ONLY Apartment-bv 351-6954 2 doctorals Cheap 1-5 29 for fall, winter, and spring terms 351-3432,337-2581. SUMMER HOUSE 6-5 29 248 West Grand River 351-4468 TUNING PROBLEMS? 372-3908 Brookfield: 337^0832 Sublet, furnished OPEN SUNDAY JUNE 8 INTERESTED IN SALES Dishwasher Reduced rates 3-6 men 355-0683. Get Experienced proven S TH\^0F noon - 9:00 p.m. • s175°° 355-0686 3-5 29 If willing to spend 4 hours Super tuning at TARPOFFS Garbage Disposals WANTED THIRD girl for 3-man at a day earning *50-$70 per S&JSPEED SUCCESS 124 E. Kalamazoo 731 Apartments Summer only Call week in direct sales,contact TO ALL OUR Cheryl, 337-1198 2-5/29 EQUIPMENT CO. 482-6233 Mr. Nelson at 351-8643. GRADUATES 5946 S. Logan 882-0402 Reservations, please NOW LEASING FURNISHED TWO-bedro For Rent FOR RENT Summer/fan rates dents $50 month ties ED 2-8981 eacl FOR LEASE $300 a montl HERE'S THE been looking summer for' 4 home floor vouvc rooming EAST LANSING-furnished and daughter $60 house-unsupervised Free parking Kitchen. dining room, livingroom. Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT room duplex $195 month pus 332-0939 term only. Phone 332-2361 g.5,29 GROVE STREET 0134-you just can t go wrong' 2-5 29 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. THE CHALET SUMMER MEN 3 bedroom furnished MAN WANTED: Furn ONE GIRL needed house $65 month! Phone: 337-0636 houses Near East Lansing $40 per Call Judv 351-8161 al TWO-BEDROOM furnished. East Lan¬ 1200 E. Grand River Ave. week 351-0959 or 332-8925 6-5 29 sing. Quiet neighborhood June 15- LANSING TWO MEN FIVE for I; September 15 F.I) 2-1027. alter 5 HASLETT 4 bedroom Furnished 3-bedrooms furi $100 month. 332-6197 house. Available June. $200 includes $125 month with mer Close Full Like Hotcakes.... summer 351-5705 utilities Phone 337-2381 5-5 29 lease starting fall 372-9852 BLOCK TO Berkey -4-bedroom furn TWO BEDROOM ished. 4 6 men or familv. 9 or 12 months: also summer rates. 351 Jolly Rd near UNBEATABLE VALUE 8971 2-5 29 FIVE BEDROOM Two blocks from t mon $300 month Summer 3.32 HOUSE FOR 4 students Reduced 5365 2-5 29 summer rent Near campus ED 2- 0134-You IN just car TWO HOUSES summer onlv Utili¬ 5977 2-5 29 ties HOUSE NEAR SUMMER -ONE t paid ED 2-4541 2-5 29 NEED TWO men lor 7 man hous.' LANSING'S MOST EXCITING EAST LANSING-Unfurnished 3- Utilities paid 351 7621 2-5 29 LARGE FURNISHED 4 FURNISHED HOUSE near MSU lor NEW APARTMENT COMMUNITY place Prefer family 482-4682 after male students Utilities paid $60 each per month Call 332-4131 2-5 » Drive the exciting new ONE MAN lor 4-man house Summer MEADOWBROUK Block 8513 off (ampus FURNISHED 5 bedroom home F'arking 351 2-5 29 Fire BMW place, grand piano etc Deposit TOYOTA Retail Sales TRACE SUMMER NEAR campi references required 332 1911 FACULTY. STAFF Duplex, 2 5 29 near comfortable Reasonab 1961 576 1-5 29 See for yourself, Large-new-beautiful 1- THREE BEDROOM I 1962 711 Car and Driver calls this newest BMW "the most spectacu¬ FOUR BEDROOM house 2-3 Br. Apts. from $55.00/student. Decora¬ table Summer only l: lar bargain in the entire spectrum of imported cars!" A pus ED 7-7255 tor coordinated furniture available for sin¬ cruising speed of 100 mph. Fantastic roadholding. And 1963 1,096 gles and marrieds. more. That's the latest from Germany's famed Bavarian TWO BEDROOM hous EAST LANSING Sm Motor Works, where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. house $80 month Lo Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three races $175.^332-5675. 353 8615 Gibson Street 1964 2,029 Note the features included in the in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. For the driving thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! rental fee: 1965 6,404 • full wall to wall carpeting 1966 20, 908 • designci draperies 1967 38,073 • color coordinated appliances • heat and air conditioning 1968 71,463 • full walnut vanities 1969 Estimated 150,000 • private patios or balconies • additional storage and laundries Before you buy in each bldg. k§TOYOTA ^ m any small car Test-Drive the Recreation facilities include Advantageous European delivery for tourists. TOYOTA Corona anolympic pool, CORONA tennis courts, community building with fire¬ Now Heated And Ready You'll be Glad place, sauna baths adjoining the pool, picnic You Did!!! areas and and acres of lawn for your leisure enjoyment. Hurry out to MEADOW- For Summer And Fall BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS BROOK TRACE and see our models. Ap¬ Burcham Woods Apartments WHEELS of Lansing plications welcomed for the fall term. Take 1-496 Sogth from Frandor and take the Jolly Road Exit-Right to MEADOWBROOK TRACE Model Open Monday-Friday 1 to 4 p.m. 2200 S. Cedar Only minutes from the campus - Go west or 7p.m Phone 393-0210. Model open 10 a.m.- Phil Gordon's EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar OPEN Mon. & Thurs. until 9 P.M. By Kassuba, the Nation's # 1 Landlord. 2924 E. Grand River Model phone 332-3711 351-7880 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 For Rent SUMMER GIRLS. Room and board 1969 DELUXE Zig-Zag sewing ma COMBO compact SUMMER SUBLET 2 men for 6 MANS ROOMS, single: 10 weeks FARFISA Good man house $40 per month. at $7 Quiet, comfortable 528 MAC 332-5659. 337-1327 chjne 24 built-in cams Does every condition. Call Chuck, IV 2-4904 Call 351 summer 3192 S-5 29 clean and convenient Supervised, 3-5 29 thing. Cost $289. sell for $110 5-5 29 EAST LANSING: Hagadorn 393-5072 C-5 29 therefore ideal in raising C P A 2 men No cooking. 428 Grove Street 351 share huge bedroom in large home SEWING MACHINE clearance sale ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR VACUUM CLEANERS (used* Kir 4266 or 351-9023 3-5 29 $45 per month. 351-5285 between Brand new portables--$49 50 $5.00 4 30 and 7 p.m bys. Hoovers. Rainbow Rex-aires. 3-5 29 Electrolux $7 88 and up. (Guaran per month Large selection of recon¬ NICELY FURNISHED single room for SUMMER ditioned used machines. teed i DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 316 Singers. TWO BLOCKS from Berkev 2 girls male student Cooking 332-6736 TWO SINGLE rooms Male students Whites, Necchis, New Home and Montie House N- Cedar Opposite City Market C Summer Reduced rate 351-4658 3-5 29 many others" $19.95 to $39.95 2-5 29 Terms EDWARDS 548 MAC 332-8641 GARRARD LAB 95 power base" cover DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1115 North eliptical stylus $120 332-8050 Washington ROOMS FOR girls, single or double 489-6448 3-5 29 ('.5 29 Cooking Close campus. 332-0063 3-5 29 MUST EVACUATE fraternity house Animals everything must be sold this Thurs¬ 487-5753 or 485-8836 day Furniture, bunkbeds. institu¬ SINGLE ROOMS, girls, one block tional refrigerator, stove, freezers LOVELY BEDROOM, study, private Parking. Neat coke machine, dressers, desks, etc from campus $12 and $15 Cook entrance and bath, refrigerator, park L'nion. 332-1895 No reasonable offer denied GERMAN SHEPHERD ing. parking 351-9504 2-5 29 . puppies 4 ing Ideal for 2 Summer term 351 Come to the Phi Sigma Delta fra¬ months old. ARC registered $75 5313 5-5 29 STUDENT ROOMS SINGLE ROOMS, men. one block ternity house. 505 MAC. E. Lansing, 655-2024 2-5 29 of Kedzie and Albei this Thursdav. 10 a m-5 p.m. or from campus $12 and $15 Cook fall rental. KOOMS FOR women Summer and Single ; call 332-0875 2-5 29 ing. parking 351-9504 2-5 29 EIGHT-TRACK auto tape jjlayers- fall term 3 blocks from Union Phone 337 1408 after 5pm Ranger mini-8. $59.95 and up. 16\ 4 5 29 EFFICIENCY NOW Close in Neat Lear Jet-$69.95 and up. MAIN adult $88 Also others available UNSUPERVISED TWO and 3-man June 663-8418 2-5 29 ULREY HOUSE ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn sylvania. Lansing C CHOPPED HAMMOND organ-M-2. rooms-paneled furnished 2 blocks from MSU Parking, laundry and WOMEN'S CO-OP ? $500 Rich. 337-0824 MEN: SIMMER Singles, doubles ORGAN-ENGLISH Vox Continental cooking facilities Summer - $40 2-5 29 Block Union Cooking 314 Ever Leslie hookup With cases. Best of per month. fall--$135 per term or green. 332-3839 5 29 Supervised - Summer fer 351-4849 1-5 29 $120 per term on a full 3-term GIBSON ELECTRIC 12 string with contract 351-3432 : 337-2581 9-5 TO SUMMER TERM East Lansing Un¬ Room and Board AUTO CLOTHES Chain plush lined case Perfect condi AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malmutes SUMMER ROOMS Men. furnished supervised rooms Private en¬ HERE'S THE solution to carry clothes , t ion. 353-7724 1 5 29 cooking, parking Across from Ber trances. bath parking, kitchen, rec¬ $200 in your car Extra strong aluminum for sale Nice pets. Call 694 0778 reation room $65 00 a month Phone chain attaches to hooks in any car in mornings or evenings 3.5 29 key. 332 0844 2-5 29 332-2361 6-5 29 351-0100 seconds Clothes never slide, wrinkle or fall. $2 25 including postage and EAST LANSING i ROOMS FOR men. summer and fall EAST LANSING Gentleman student term 3 blocks from Union Phone handling Rgm Distributors. 5833 uate? women. pl< 2 5 29 337 1408 after 5pm 4-5 29 Unsupervised. Extremely nice, quiet, cool Private entrance Parking Bavonne. Haslett. Michigan 48840 1-5 29 1960 LAKEWOOD-Partially iur- Close tocampus. 351-8399 1-5 29 VERY NICE private double with 11\ DOUBLE AND single Man sum 339-8738 5-5 29 and fall No RUMMAGE SALE-Baby furniture ing room. bath, parking 4 men mer cooking 837 MEN -UNSUPERVISED large deluxe West Grand River and clothes, ladies clothes, sizes MONARCH 1969 12X60 2 bedrooms ideal Summer, fall. 332 4709 2-5 29 5-5 29 . singles Private entrance, terrace, 7 16; miscellaneous. Thursday. Furnished bath, cooking 4 blocks from Union Only 4 months old Stor 3-6 p.m . 939 West Grand River age shed Full carpet, etc.. on Summer and winter 337-0031. 1-5 29 1-5 29 large lot ai Stonegate Must be GARRARD SI. 75 with base and dust SUMMER ROOMS- Men Furnished cover New Call 353-1725. after 5 Cooking, parking. Across from Ber¬ p.m 355-7838 1-5 29 kev 332-0844 1-5 29 Parkwood 1969 12' x 60*. 3- bedrooms. Completely fur¬ TWO HUMP Back trunks. 1 small nished. This lovely home re¬ MEN FOR summer and fall ROOM BOARD mer rates Parking. Separat flat-top trunk Excellent condition flects Old English styling. Fellowship $190 1. after 4:30 p m 2-5 29 term ELSWORTH CO-OP. 332 3574 trance Phone after 4 p.m Beams and step-up kitchen Ouch! | think there are 12-5 29 with beautiful cupboards.This DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ crabs in this pool! gagement ring sets. Save 50 per home may be seen at King Ar¬ NOW OPEN for business - ORTI cent or more Large selection of thur's Trailer Ct. any time. CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Mich¬ plain and fancv diamonds. $25-150 igan Avenue, ground floor Free Priced to sell at $7,000. Call WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE parking at rear 372-7409 C Dianne Isham, 482-1257 or 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C evenings 372-2727. BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" $3. - - Strayer Realty Co. WHAT HAVE $4 18 9 BAKERIES 484 1317 $5 20. Delivered 1 -5 29- MUST SELL Mo Lost & Found Personal YOU GOT NOW HIRING KODAK COLOR FILM sizes location. Mobile Home LOST: Need GIRLS glasses Green desperately. Reward. Call 355- case UNDERGRADUATES MAY REMINGTON OFFICE typewriter with vessed $2 90 with this ad MAREK 1664 3-5 29 TO LOSE? Full-time and Part-time stand $35 Apeco copying machine $10: seven drawer desk $15 Moving REX ALL DRUG CENTER at Frandor New Lower Everyday Discount LOST CONTACT lenses in con- must sell 339-8117 2-i 29 C-5 29 Europe and Medi terra r Sales Personnel and Non-selling Personnel equipment and 2 stools. RUMMAGE SALE Items of every description coming in and put on NEW MOON 10 X50 1962 Excellent display every day Open Monday Complete Benefits Program VOX trie New $85 HOLLOW guitar condition Call with Bruce body Typhoon elec hard Paid shell case $190-asking 355-4510 extension through Saturday 4 30 p.m Plenty rtew black top from 9 am. to of free parking on REHABILITATION BARGAIN CENTER. 1119 May Street $2600 Lake 641-6895 Will sell unfurnished Mobile Home Court Park Lot 26 3-5 29 LOST BROWN kevcase with rep VOICE OF Music portable stereo tile fastener containing 7 keys. Profit Sharing Paid Vacations 1966 GREAT LAKES 10' x 50 Near Berkev and Campus Theater Excellent condition $40 332 1662 Furnished. carpeted. ^-condi¬ 3-5 29 Fridav Reward. Box F-6, State * Retirement Advancement MCST SELL now 35mm single-re. , HKl VACUUM cleaners Tanks tioned. porch 355-6640 or 484- News 2-5 29 flex and 9939 2-5 29 HOTTEST SELLING job lor summer camera golf clubs 351- and uprights All in Insurance Excellent Salary 3548 3-5 29 msters. condition $7 88 and up employment Also part time Sell¬ LOST ANTIQUE 1 DENNIS DISTRIBCTINC COMPANY. 8 x 42 TRAVELMASTER trailer ing long distance moving jobs Call Northwind apartment O Good condition Fullv furnished LYON S VAN LINES. 485 2241 Bet 316 North Cedar, opposite City Mar- Call 353-2368 1-5 29 $1300 Call 1-625-7228 after 6 p.m Contact Personnel Department II MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Peanuts Personal Cedar Village JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN RENT A TV from a TV Company- TO THE speci $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 RYAN & TOBIN 4601 W. Saginaw NEJAC TV RENTALS. C r 4 \ INSURANCE nv Albrecht. Doug Busbey. Mavnard 339 MORGAN LAN2 Lansing, Michigan EFFICIENCY APARTMENT plus Dver. Coach Fetters. Mark Gordon. Jim Grant. Ron Grant. Robert Hearn. FRANOOR 482-1424 large bedroom in beautiful Fort John Houghton Judy Jump. Mary- Lauderdale. $75 per week Avail¬ Anne Karems. Suzy Nagao Dev Path 351-0050 able June. July. August Call 373- ak Mike Rondelli. Mary Schultz. Monday-Friday 4340. before 5 p.m. Also, single Sue Southern Bette Spaulding Cindy rooms available. 5-5 29 Sullivan, Miss Tarbell Julie Wal STUDENT APARTMENTS cott. Beth Winkler Nursing Depart¬ FREE A Thrilling hour of beau ment. Class- 69. Green Splash, and tv. For appointment call 484-4519 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU especially Mom Tapley and Mom and Dad Mailorv Thank you You ve all 2 BEDROOM DIO 1600 East Michigan C-5 29 been wonderful Keep smiling (i BY Moe and Kath 1-5 29 Greyhound Bus KAREN DONNA Congratulations' departures for week of Me¬ NOW LEASING FOR FALL morial Day from the £ast SUMMER JOBS Lansing bus depot. 8:50 a.m. (local), 12:15 p.m. (express) Thursday only: 1:35 p.m. (ex¬ BEAR VOI R Seadreanr MODEL OPEN press) 3:30 p.m. (express) Thursday only: 4:35 p.m. (ex¬ Remember Peter. woods, Camelot. weeds. Sally Jane, Joplin. Pun- acorn, penny 107. Mon-Fri 12:00-4:30 p.m. press), 5:15 p.m. (express) 7:35 p.m. (express). FOR STUDENTS Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. Hot Weather Driving Needs Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & overwantedto learn marketing, sales promotion, PHONE 332-5051 & brand identification techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $115 per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonuses start¬ ing 4th week. IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY of 15 Earn at least $1,500 for the Win one $1,000 scholarships. summer $3,000 and student more. - make HEADACHE? THERMO KING TRAVEL SEF EUROPE [i-auto aii conditioning Work anywhere in U.S. Canada. Qualified students or in Win all expense paid TAKE wu Eliminate hot humid driving. Kramer is now holiday in London for having a special on Thermo-King auto air con¬ may work overseas. an entire week. CALL ditioning. Stop in and get a free estimate. THE CURE. OR STOP FOREIGN CAR OWNERS Best Positions Going Fast! AT WE NOW CARRY BOSH FOREIGN Call Today For Appointment STATE CAR PARTS! 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. in: MANAGEMENT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. Schmitt A.C. 616 459-6533 MUSKEGON. MICH Mr. •Haslett Arms ♦Lowebrooke Arms 332-8687 . Ashley A.C. 616 722-2454 LANSING, MICH. Miss Olney A.C. 517 372-6313 KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. Magoon ♦Delta Arms ♦Evergreen Arms A.C. 616 381-9780 SOUTH BEND, IND. Mr. Vermillion A.C. 219 289-2429 444 Michigan Ave. J" •Cedarbrooke Arms *University Terrace 800 E. KALAMAZOO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1969 21 Peanuts Personel Peanuts Personel Real Estate ™ NOMINATED BY GREEN SDT ^HOPE^your years in our house pAU"L AND Julie-To the best Big will be as sweet as your singing SPACIOUS OLDER Ho«je: Four be Brother and Sister one could ever Watch out for the rats and wasps have Love, Little Brother Xl-5/29 rooms, wal rrtl Q ?d basemei Large Priv3 Near MS' McMillan eyed for OEO Good luck The Phi Sigs. j«,u. 1-5/29 FHA available 351-4490 FELLOW GRADS-We have defin- LANDON HICKS-Thanks for the jte proof that Sparty's helmet is party and making the year bearable welded on The Uncommited BY OWNER 2 family near school. ...... Good summer's ahead Eiffel 1-5/29 0f Room 6 1-5/29 shopping center, campus. 933 Daisy There wit1^be Israeli da'or ™w~ Lane By JIM SYLVESTER Millan would be nominated for number of minority AK PS1 wishes continued success to EILEEN and Anne-Before vou go . 1-5/29 tonight in 126 Women's I M Slate News Staff Writer the group per- its graduating Brothers 1-5/29 A Peanuts Personal' Best OWNER MOVING out of state and directorship of OEO bv Ad- sons among the student body. of luck to two great sisters Fuzzie must sell this Joseph McMillan, supervisor The post of director for both ams and approved by the board faculty and administration very desirable 4- KNARLEYS-HAVE a nice summer- love, Jan. 1-5/29 bedroom all brick older home Lo- of inner city schools in Grand the center and OEO pre- of trustees at their June meet- The OEO is designed to work The Lansing Astronomical Society see you in the Fall. 1-5/29 cated close to the Rapids, has been singled out viously held by Ronald Lee. ing. Green indicated he would in close cooperation with the campus. Conven- will hold an observing session after sun- MARY AND Tom We still can t ient can" terms be arranged For set tonight at 6712 Creyts Road, North possibility for the dir- now asst. postmaster general like McMillan to start work by Center for Urban Affairs. SNUGGY BEAR Happy Anniversary believe it! Sensible Two 1-5/29 more information, contact Tomie of Diamondale Anyone interested in as- ectorship of the Office of Equal in Washington, D.C July 1. but how can you stand me"'Big Dummy Raines, 337-0021 or JIM WALTER tronomy please bring telescopes. 1-5/29 REALTY, Realtor, 372-6770 1-5/29 * * * Opportunity (OEO) on cam¬ McMillan, a native of Louis¬ McMillan, the father of five, BIRD, GO ahead! Graduate! See if SHIMELPHENY. WHEN we we had the greatest love in the first met pus. letter of recommenda- ville, Kv., received a doctoral was named supervisor of inner 2 students given TEN ACRES located between Mams- The, Be"1 „Fi,,n Group wi" Present degree in education from MSU I care! Just don't go far away world-now it's more Thank you , tion submitted Wednesday to and was also an asst. instruc- city schools in Grand Rapids tee and Cadillac. By Tippy Dam Uu'el a°dnl|!rdy ,n "Way 0ut We8t" phomore. Phi Delta Theta The Urge To Stray! multilith printing and hard binding 337-1527 C ENGAGEMENTS barbi MEL: Typing, multilithing No Dianrtf Elaine Weller. Three job too large or too small Block Oaks junior to Robert E. Beller. off campus. 332-3255 r ivt .. 11 - Northville senior. for fast efficient typing, call Linda Schuck. Taylor senior. shirley mense at 339 2069 2-5 29 Alpha Chi Omega to Robert Sray. Pennsylvania State gradu- "™,c sonable 351-4524 10 2-5® a^ MSI' Veterinary student. c|audja M<,Uu(;hUn Roya, Oak senior. — — Alpha Xi Delta to Wanted Peter Chant. Amhertsburg. Ont. blood donors needed $7 50 fo. all positive a negative. b negativ. ^i^Parkon Rirminpham Jan Carlson Birmingham jun- inn WALTER MATTHAU ROBERT MORSE INGER STEVENS and ab negative. $10 00 o negative- l0r to Mlck H|Ser. Caro junior. LUCILLE BALL-JACK BENNY-POLLY BERGEN $12 00 michigan community Pi Kappa Phi. blood center, 50712 e Gram Cobi Tenover, Kalamazoo JOEY BISHOP • SID CAESAR • ART CARNEY o£i £* 25: ~naflZO ST IP""? ?am" WALLY COX • JAYNE MANSFIELD • HAL MARCH to 3:30 p m Monday, Tuesday a* ma to Thorn M. Cronlev. kalama LOUIS NYE • CARL REINER • PHIL SILVERS Friday: Wednesday and Thursday 200 graduate Western Michigan 12 to6:30 p.m 337-7183 , University. State News FACULTY member (married! Elaine Szott. Saginaw sopho- wants flat or small house to rent mon. to Michael Mitchell. Ad- 345, STUDENt SERVICES BUILDING beginning September 1969 Call 353- rian junior. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 7169or 355-7797 3.5/29 Ja^et Gauronskas. Royal Oak EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN senior. Alpha Delta Pi to Ron wanted to rent apartment for Clinston. Allen Park senior. , please send the STATE NEWS and one rhiwm r child Contact ^amed L R c