Tuesday Whatever . . . MICHIGAN Cloudy . STATE TATE MEWS . . . with a high in the 80s. . descends into the heart Chance of showers tonight. good to the eye. appears UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 19, 1970 ASKS WHARTON Antiracist protest group demands shutdown of U' causes and implications of these crimes and "Such a center would serve as a hub for take concrete action to combat racism." the black community's social and student A The group, with a revolving membership of 100 to 150 people, met over the activities," he continued. Wharton's second statement said the Six representatives of a weekend discussing the response to the group combating administration supports two meetings racism presented President Wharton with a killings of four students at Kent State scheduled for black students today. statement early Monday saying they University in Ohio and the apparent lag in Times and places for the were response to the deaths of the black people. meetings were closing the University today. unavailable. The proposed shutdown is in The statement arising out of their protest to The students planning the shutdown said the "racist murders" of six black weekend meetings states: people in in their statement that the eight black "We are angry, not only at the Augusta, Ga., and two black students in killing of deaths are only the "tip of the iceberg." nine (sic) black people last week, but also Jackson, Miss. "Below that is the daily oppression of the racism which says a white death is being black in America: the low paying - Wharton responded with a statement that more tragic than a black death." jobs, the slum housing, the unemployment the administration is working with black "We will not allow 'business as usual' rate double that of whites, the 'flunkout' Free s students and token one-day faculty for "more than a halt in classes in an effort to when black blood flows in American streets." schools, the daily incidents of police brutality ..." find The students spent Monday a more permanent and constructive passing out ■Rain - weary residents of the new "Free East" peeled off their clothes Monday to greet a prodigal sun. Their new joint response." 10,000 leaflets regarding the shutdown and "If institutionalized racism is to be met on the steps of the Administration ■tent community is located in a vacant field across from the Vet Clinic. Larger than the original people's The students are demanding the destroyed, we must move beyond park, Bldg. to go up and meet with Wharton. recognition of the symptoms |this area offers more shade and fewer mosquitoes. See story page 3. State News photo by Dick Warren shutdown "so that the community will focus its attention University on the Wharton held a brief meeting in the understanding of the causes of racism and ... to an hallway outside his office during which his the reasons why institutionalized racism is statement was read and a few students perpetuated in this society." could ask him questions. About 75 They charged the University with "racist debates military curbs students listened while he said he was admission policies enate directly related to the working with black students and faculty economic profitability of perpetuating an who "indicated yesterday that unskilled labor pool of blacks and other suspension of classes was not minority groups." mandatory." Wharton's statement said: "Obviously, it WASHINGTON (AP) While the Senate Earlier in the day, in a aroused the committee's ire last fall is the black - byplay „ire when, Senate floor with community which feels these Wharton's statement refuted this Bated whether to endorse curbs Senate - President dispute a lengthy speech events most deeply, and we must on over policy in testifying as a State Department official, he opposition to the Cooper - Chruch naturally accusation by stating that the University |sident Nixon's control of military Southeast Asia, Fulbright blocked refused to give certain information on look to that Foreign proposal. community first for "has sought to be in the forefront of public ii Cambodia, an administration Relations Committee action on an commitments. He said he acted on guidance." overseas "This institutions in developing lolesman insisted ambassadorial nominee in an effort to proposal and certain other He said he had been in contact with the greater Monday these instructions from Secretary of State proposals attempt to do the impossible, educational opportunities for black ■erations will not force release of more information William P. Rogers. endanger the on that and that is to repeal history and the president of Jackson State College and that students and in being responsive to their larmament talks with the Soviet Union, policy. But Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said MSU flags will fly at half staff for five needs on campus." "This is consequences of history," Ervin said. days ecretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird one way to bring this to an Monday, "I don't see how we can confirm Under immediate consideration in the "out of respect for the two black The students met in the Union PEN MEETINGS 555 quotas men for the draft. The other county are: Alcona 0; Alger 5; Allegan 15; Alpena 3; Antrim 2; Arenac 3; Baraga 1; Barry 10; Bay 25; Benzie 4; Berrien 54; Hearings Branch 8; Calhoun 33; Cass 20; Charlevoix V DIANE PETRYK _ .. President . Wharton -~i acknowledged that that DeoDle people existence. were not set often aware of its 4; Cheboygan 6; Chippewa 3; Clare 2; Clinton 8; Crawford 0; Delta 13; Dickinson 3; Eaton 7; Genesee 111; Gladwin 3; Gogebic 3; Grand Traverse 5; Gratiot 9. State News Staff Writer there were minority views, King said, and Hillsdale 5; Houghton 0; Huron 14; suggested the two open hearings of the In the past, King reported, the committee has advocated more regular Ingham 57; Ionia 13; Iosco 4; Iron 3; Fjje Military Education Advisory Military Education Advisory Committee Isabella 16; Jackson 42; Kalamazoo faculty to teach military courses, more 50; and another meeting of the Academic |7 week m'tteeforwill hold students two open hearings Council for expressing those views. financial support for ROTC from the Kalkaska 0; Kent 73; Keweenaw 0; Lake 4; Lapeer 10; Leelanau 1; Lenawee 17; 0 wish to or faculty members federal government and many of the other comment on ROTC or related changes that have already been made. Livingston 9; Luce 1; Mackinac 3; Macomb The Academic Council is scheduled to 151; Manistee 4; Marquette 17; Mason 6. At present the committee is comprised of JJceording to Herman L. King, reopen discussion on ROTC May 26. King said that although his committee nine faculty members and two students Mecosta 8; Menominee 6; Midland 13; I . chairman, the hearings are chosen by ASMSU. Missaukee 0; Monroe 29; Montcalm 6; in has always accepted written suggestions, response to recent student Montmorency 2; Muskegon 26; Newaygo 5; Oakland fcXkm. OP"n Cha""el8 l° R0TC 24; Oceana 7; Ogemaw 3; Ontonagon 2; Osceola 6; Oscoda 0; Otsego 500 blacks march in protest lerino ri Wil1 be held Ht 10 a-m- 1; Ottawa 33; Presque Isle 4; Roscommon C, yt"nd n °°°m 3 P-m- Thursday in the of 4; Saginaw 51; St. Clair 34; St. Joseph 15; Sanilac 9; Schoolcraft 3; Shiawasee 20; the International Tuscola 3; Van Buren 18; Washtenaw 30 iyone ShisIs ^KantS Tmittee is billing to listen to to ta,k" Ki"g said. of slayings at Jackson State and Wexford 5. relied on n^?. d°n? befo.re- Previously Nearly half the marchers drifted aws "Black P e or ran Pe°p,e to take the int'ative to JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Young blacks before the procession moved to a park ne; Petitioning Itho.inL mf"lbers of the committee." marched around the governor's mansion the mansion for a brief rally. There wei Petitioning is still open for the Great legated th ^ Academic Council Monday to protest the slaying of two A Jackson State College student raises a clenched fist in a "Black Issues Committee no incidents and the marchers made n of the coming Bid jts lssue thoroughly last year blacks at Jackson State College. Power" salute during Sunday memorial march to the Mississippi attempt to see Gov. John Bell Williams. school year until May 27. Copies of |iplemonl„jreCOmmendations were Some 500 school - age marchers campus. Behind him is a bullet - riddled women's dormitory fired on by lain u d> an anti-ROTC rally April 27 converged on downtown Jackson at Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, sent ( police and highway patrolmen. Two black youths died in the gunfire. the petitions may be picked up in front of 306 Student Services. bin,» °Ught the controversy to the midday and marched peacefully around the "lustration's attention. On May 1 (please turn to back page) AP Wirephoto mansion five times as police watched. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Trustee reaction VC forces attac|, on fall campaign recess highway junction SAIGON (AP) By JOHN BORGER their closest thrusts to Phnom It's time to give consideration tbe State News Staff Writer Five members of the board to the majority." Penh, North Vietnamese and same'^^S 'harassment." P V'nce Don Stevens, Viet Cong forces attacked a key of trustees Monday endorsed, D-Okemos, said the proposal is a highway junction in Cambodia No in principle, opportunities for idea." "great Monday, blew up a bridge and significant arH„ reported from the students to engage in political activities fall "It's just wonderful that encircled the town of Tram the Cambodian onerm? Us Dh" term, but the students of the Khnar- U.S. field expressed some reservations feel this is the proper country commando,..011' commanders"#"11 The assault, at Tram Khnar doubt that they concerning the mechanics way to could direct their energies," he said. brought the enemy forces to a their jobs by thp which would allow it. ''There will be point 25 miles south of Phnom deadline set ■by -PresiH The Academic Council, by 7* a nearly unanimous vote, inconveniences, but so what? Penh, the Cambodian capital. for withdrawal-' ^ If the students can learn from forces. passed a resolution Friday to The battle site also is about 25 their involvement in study the possibility of politics, miles north of Takeo, which a rearranging the fall term schedule to allow members of it's worth whatever effort is necessary." task force of Vietnamese 10,000 South troops and 200 cSo\utfMT,"W the academic community "If anything, we we're going to do ought to act on American advisers reached cent of the places like the ope,Wo?,J Fishhok £" time to work for political Sunday, claiming to have killed candidates in the November this in June," Stevens said. Nisbet said 211 enemy on the 20-mile drive covered, the AP command* correspondent Peter election. he is not from the western Mekong Delta. opposed to making it possible The trustees approved of an for students to be active in The thrust was aimed at JJy ,said ^e rapidly slowing lurua opportunity for students to STEPHEN S. NISBET KENNETH W. THOMPSON politics, but added that he seizing control of the strenothpnpH strengthened down bed" Decai» work within the political ------ resistance hu "The idea has will have to see a definite intersection of Highways 2 and enemy, early morning t system but said they would some merit, educational institution. We *" 25 halfway between the * ' plan before capital late afternoon have to see a definite provided students wpnt to do don't run eeducational commitment. making a and the Gulf of Siam. North command rains. J, proposal before giving final it, and not just take a institutions in accordance "It sounds like a pretty Vietnamese troops captured captured approval or disapproval. vacation," Warren Huff, with political events. enemy supply good idea, if it does not Takeo May 2 but were driven South D-Plymouth, said. "My most important Vietnam. He said the mechanics of grossly disrupt the schedule," out last week by Cambodian responsibility as a trustee is Blanche forces supported "We would the proposal would present a to carry on the educational Martin, D-East Stalemate by South much rather Vietnamese fighter - bombers. these caches problem, but the problem Lansing, said. up and move" processes of the University. I Student could be worked out. "If a major share of the am not about to re - shuffle Frank R-Deckerville; Frank Merriman, Barbed wire can't fence in water pollution. This turgid Tram Khnar is on the main senior Cavalry officer of the Divsision said U.S k the University because a brook flows through South Campus over tree highway leading south from need to secure students from Michigan Hartman, D-Flint; and Clair stumps and Phnom Penh — a route running these places minority of the students want ship the stuff in robbery support it," he said, "I would be willing to twist the to get involved in something. White, D-Bay City, could not be reached for comment. under man's enclosures. correct it. Nothing to check it, nothing to state News photo by Chas Flowers parallel to Highway 2 through Takeo. Cambodian spokesmen down terribly. requirements in this The Reamuless J. Kyler, Detroit University devices to make it „ freshman, remained in Ingham work." Jvershadowing the nf County Jail Monday after failing to post $4,000 bond on an Kenneth Thompson, SUPREME COURT ACTS requirements." The R-Grand Rapids, said student commanders iull armed robbery charge. that the 30 per participation should not cent of the Kyler, 19, arraigned Saturday interfere with the academic the U.S. troops have Press, labor rights increased in East Lansing Municipal Court, covered are the easiest is accused of using a knife late year, although he said he thinks it is Many of the Friday to rob $36 from a "great that have remaining students participate." triple canopy jungle k delivery man from Varsity and heavy bunkers. Drive-in Restaurant, 1227 E. "We should not delete from WASHINGTON (AP) — The broadcasters they cannot be held Grand River Ave. the curriculum stop threatening pro-union The ruling involved efforts to Attention i to permit Supreme Court broadened the for libel for reporting free - ♦£ „ by the Supreme Court. The in L1aos> the Kyler demanded preliminary workers ... ration was examination. Date for the these things to happen," he rights of newspapers and labor swinging debate on public issues, even though an organize the more «... unchallenged election was held workers at Raytheon's Mountain than 500enn question ~ was turned turned aside aside again Jndochinese country, focused .. is June 9. exam said. "The University is not a unions Monday but sidestepped Until the court stepped in, the at the plant and the majority of' View plant In California. The 88 » the justices unanimously 'he Bolovens vens P^teau, p'ateau, w' political institution; it is an a ruling on political publishers of approved new congressional numbers of N* a weekly workers voted against union company will have a chance to gerrymandering. newspaper in Greenbelt, Md., representation. districts in New York state. Qi'eKit"®mese trooPs h«e The. State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Nearing term's end, the court stood to lose $17,500 for The unanimous decision argue In a federal appeals court In attacking the arrangement, 8 • University, is published agreed also to review municipal gives against enforcement of a cease - David I. Wells, a political Officials in Vientiane every class day during four school reprinting that allegations of the National Labor Relations and desist order. , terms, plus Welcome Week edition in loitering ordinances and let blackmail had been leveled at - scientist, said Republicans In Laotian capital, have said September. . a Board greater power to make _ Subscription rate is $14 per year. stand a lower - court decision local developer at city council Gerrymandering — the drawing control of the state legislature North Vietnamese have sure workers are not being of legislative district lines to that strongly upholds women's meetings. gerrymandered the district to moving intimidated when they choose benefit the dominant political of the Member Associated Press, United Press rights to equal pay for equal "Even the most careless reader —4 Plateau ever since the «L International, whether to be unionized. v party — never has been ruled on Inland Daily Press Association, Associated work. must have perceived that the campaign in Cambodia began, Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press The newspaper decision word was no more than Association, United States Student Press Association. assured the press and rhetorical hyperbole, a vigorous — USE OTHER TACTICS epithet," said Justice Potter W m wmm Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Stewart in announcing reversal Michigan. . . . Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, vJfcSe hooiKplans iud8ment'»■ u Michigan. Phones. Editorial 355-8252 meet open on meeting issues that The decision went on to say the First judgments so that the press may Amendment strictly limits the scope of libel Strikers stop picketing MARILYN PATTERSON CfvtlrAMi Strikers V*have Uaam n«n been mI.Ii.II.m picketing Classifies •rtising 355-8255 _ - j. Justin Morrill College teach also is sponsoring a raffle to be Display A. . . ng 353-6400 journalism majors wilfbe held at 7:30 7:30 '"*'yl,„rep°rt community concern"T,,, without°f State News Staff Writer sin«f the* berinnin^of the^Wke °Ut t0 lnform the ^®n8'n8 area - held at the Open Air Concert Business-Circut tion 355-3447 nm p.m. Horticulture Wednesday in 206 ln one « ™™jn,wnrrv w . Stuudent , 4U strikers uhave ceased J two lw° weeks apo community about the war and Sunday. Winner of the raffle will Photographic Bldg. to discuss Th i„hr»r weeKS,ag°-, the strike. 355-8311 strike issues and reforms within ruling said picketing activities to Among the alternate activities reciev? ' '*"y International News SSS? ",he"*hhe"1 "SSL**—.*-* 100 extra stamps Israel has warned the world's major nations that it will aHSfrW sclc — meeting of administrators and march will begin Tuesday at 10 Griffin before reaching Atlanta. 1» (No coupon required) purchase of 3 lbs, or more hamburger Marchers will gather at the tomb j everything in its power to prevent Egypt from of Dr. Martin Luther lengthening its Suez Canal defenses, even if it means King Jr. In Atlanta, march one mile to the lacking Student protests mJi. 98 Soviet personnel and material there, Israeli state Capitol and then to vspapers Israeli said Monday. Foreign Ministry officials denied any Morehouse College for the mass rally. Spartan Fruit Drinks All Flavors lowledge t of the report. mm* of Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, president predominantly Negro fhe Soviet Union berated Communist China Monday a Pravda editorial that ruled out, for the present time, enter 3rd week Morehouse College, called a meeting of presidents and student leaders of black colleges Ivory Liquid Jy joint Communist action in Indochina. The Associated Pres. N. Mitchell in the nation's *Kmt (pravda. which speaks for the Communist party, College students continued to lused Red China of splitting world communism, of focus their antiwar protests on Xoied^restaUsh* » ? establish a'fofirt a federal has G,oster ^ ^dent^'beon lost touch jth N the ■ndering the U.S.S.R. and burdening the Chinese political front Monday, A^Zta Augusta killin^ Tple with a militaristic regime. leaving campuses quiet after two weeks of sometimes violent demonstrations. Several schools and killings. colleges and their students the Atlanta meeting will "point Mitchell already has ordered a out national trouble spots to the and IOC Off label Justice Department probe of Nixon administration and offer Cambodian troops in division force took full control closed in memory of two black both incidents. He went to proposals for immediate ■the Mekong Delta town of Kompong Cham Monday, youths slain Friday at Jackson Jackson Monday afternoon 38* corrective action." State p Communist forces remained on the outskirts, College. The student strike t South Vietnamese military commander, steering flying in committee at the University of r a conference, tried to persuade the Cambodian |nniandcr to move his troops out on an offensive but Connecticut in Storrs announced plans for a national coordinating Paric residents t latter declined, saying he wanted to be certain ■mmunist pressure had eased off sufficiently. center for a House - political opposition to passed bill dealing with OQt defense facilities and the Industrial Security Act. David Howe, a spokesman for from Wells Cherry Pie Filling 12 oz. can 3 Diamond National News l»e P^Upi !a'd,the bil1 wou,d Residents of "Free," the people's park near Wells Hall, are 4 88* allow the federal government to moving to a vacant field opposite the Vet Clinic, •purred by the fatal shootings of eight southern involve itself in campus unrest as long as the college concerned The new park started last week as an extension of the park. "Free" started following Case Hall's Festival of Life April original rin Oranges 11 OZ.i Icks, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference holds a defense contract. 25. The Brandeis University strike i Monday it plans an attempt to defeat whom it calls About one - fourth of the tents at the Well's campsite had been information center, student - run I "10 most wanted racist, prowar politicians." while the group was not named, the conference, in Bouncing the list, referred several times to the "Lester group at Waltham, Mass., said there Monday was some strike activity 265 campuses. removed by Monday afternoon. Residents expect the entire park to be site by the end of the week. transplanted to the new Campbell on The new campsite is adjacent to the East 4 pack Iddox mentality" all 10 shared. Knoxville College In Knoxville, Complex I-M fields. The large area is well populated with trees and is isolated from Tenn., a predominantly black Chicken Noodle 58' surrounding dorms and classroom buildings. Istronaut Neil Armstrong, first man to walk on the 9ch?.°L^lthJ960 8tudent8» clo*ed The move Is a voluntary one. University officials did not ask the u ... Ion, is dropping from the astronaut corps to become Id of the space agency's aeronautics program in until Thursday in sympathy for the students slain at Jackson. Directors of the University of campers to move, a park spokesman said, "Now the strike Is over and we figure we'll be asked to leave. There's more room over by the Vet Clinic," a Mushroom Vegetable migrating camper Cincinnati, which closed May 8 68 |shington, officials said Monday. gaid. i his new position Armstrong will coordinate the and was to be reopened moming, agreed to have the Monday "There said, are too many tourists on he folded up his portable home. weekends," another resident Vegetable Beef Jonautic research between the space agency, private school stay shut for the rest of as "We've been having a lot of things stolen," one member of the (ustry and other government agencies. the term as a memorial to the first group to move said. predicting a slight federal budget deficit for the next students at Jackson. There are 16,500 day students. Students from Howard a lack of space and the deterioration of the founders of the new park as reasons for the move. grass were also cited by Spartan Sliced |on d years, Budget Director Robert P. Mayo said the Administration's plans to cut spending have not University in Washington and Lincoln University in Oxford, Residents of the new park have access to Owen Hall. The new park is lavatory facilities in American Cheese 16pk° m as large as being supported by the residents themselves expected. Pa., met with Atty. Gen. John and by donations. •ut, Mayo said, the deficit should not be greater than I surplus of the last two years and that the I four average for CAMBODIA OBJECTION Spartan Dinners - year period should balance out. SI Beef Chicken 3/ $100 Michigan News Michigan citizens own more snowmobiles than any Red China cancels talks Turkey Mac. & Cheese I per state in the nation, Wesley B. Tebeau, President of I West Michigan Tourist Assn., said in Dowagiac WASHINGTON Communist China (AP) Monday - "no longer suitable" because the United States had "We cannot, of course, accept "brazenly sent in any way the charges made by TOYS Inday night. ■ebeau, in an address sponsored by the Dowagiac canceled the ambassadorial talk with the United States scheduled troops to invade Cambodia and the Chinese expanded the war In Indochina." announcement. These charges in their Assorted Toys and Games for Boys and Girls for Warsaw on Wednesday, In announcing the Chinese completely distort the intentions Jamber of Commerce, said as of April 29 the state's declaring an "Increasingly grave action, State Dept. press officer Chiquita Bananas and effect of our recent actions filial registration of snowmobiles was 128,093 units. situation" has been created by Robert J. McCloskey said: in Southeast Asia. American action in Cambodia. |e ■lion for recreational investment totals more than $128 But Peking left the door ajar equipment purchases alone, he stated. Michigan's closest competitor ldership is Minnesota, with 114,851 snowmobiles for the national for dally early re • scheduling of what would have been the 137th In the series of Warsaw talks ATTENTION CAR OWNERS „ A Green Onions . IOC SALE listered through May 5, Tebeau said. between the two powers which * Complete front end repair and ■ebeau predicted ire than $13 million snowmobiling families will spend have relations. no regular diplomatic alignment Cello Radishes it season. pursuing their new winter hobby here Despite the criticism, officials viewed the protest as * Brakes * Suspension Cucumbers Mix or Match ■ This is new recreational money," he said, "because relatively low key, even though Cello Carrots * ist snowmobilers Wheel balancing * Steering 0 10 are not skiers." they expressed regret at the delay. Two Chinese diplomats called Jumbo Yellow Onions each oh Thomas W. Simmons at the U.S. embassy in Warsaw and LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Campus News informed him that the 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Wednesday meeting is deemed fh,ew, c. appropriations Committee, are opposed punitive budget cuts he Zollar said. "It's a programs," recommend to be appropriated staff Wnter matter of to MSU and would not The four students who have r. They do not run against scheduled for Senate floor understood why some funds available." speculate h other, but the one whose legislators on any filed petitions are Anton Michigan House Speaker actlon ,ater this week. are upset, Jack Breslin, MSU punitive efforts by the Rosenthal, Winchester, ty wins the most seats in William A. Ryan, D - Detroit, Ryan said that though he had "The legislature's concern," vice president, said executive legislature, senior; Wolfgang Puett, St. Clair Va. rllament becomes prime said Monday it may take a 'iearer parties to remove American troops from Indochina as Jidly as possible. ■ohn Angell, instructor in the Dept. of Criminal Justice, said piy people will probably be surprised by the statement. for only JManyool students have an erroneous impression of people in this and make accusations based on said. stereotypes of policemen," Kngell said the resolution was not out of line with other foments the department had issued in the past. JWe're ahead of many traditional departments," he said. "Some foments are still discussing whether American forces should le joined World War II." 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To 1 A.M. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May |q k Band gimmick' effective Student in PAC's Threepenny' coed livin There is a line from the musical despite the sometimes awkward By SYLVIA SMITH The articles comedy "Gypsy" that use of microphones, the lyrics says "You gotta have a gimmick if you want to get a hand!" on several occasions are State Newt Staff Writer maximum •» long '""b freedSJ8#?61^ the neepco as ine Stu incomprehensible. By and large, n This philosophy was dominant however, the music and the John McCarthy, Oakland, the University is Jfjjti in this year's Performing Arts Company (PAC) efforts, since singing are tremendously Calif., freshman has lodged a complaint with the Student The Judiciary c*se at 8 tonight in »..«y w.n ? ^ r effective. Not only can the PAC - most of the productions did Faculty Judiciary against the Kiva- The hearing u act, but many can sing well also. „ have gimmicks that were Frank Rutledge's set, Richard University's policy on PuW{c. P^lo thought to attract audiences and coeducational living. McCarthy said hp Levering's costumes and Peter applause. Some of the gimmicks The University's policy contest the worked, some did not. Landry's snappy direction were presently does not allow men ™,e now, before sol coeducatioll"1 all excellent. Again, the best "The Threepenny Opera," the and talent of the PAC is in the play. women to live in the same Jeopardized." eo1* final play of the Spring halls, although they may share Richard Westlake (Mackheath), "Many ruies , Repertory Festival, works and Michael McCarty (Mr. Peachum), cafeteria facilities. changed or liberaliJj works superbly. Written by Mike Champagne (Tiger Brown), Protesting through ASMSU such as the new ii Bertolt Brecht and with music legal Mackheath is captured and Judith Wright (Lucy Brown), aide, Robert Kahn, campus policy and 24?' by Kurt Weill, both great jailed but bribes the guard and McCarthy hopes for a review of house for women he said the theater, "The Threepenny Juliana Beohnlein (Mrs. - rule by Eldon escapes to Suky Tawdy's place. Peachum), Nancy Gustafson Nonnamaker, don,t see Opera ' was wildly successful during its original 1928 - 1933 Peachum bribes the whore Jenny (Polly), and Margaret Ingraham dean of students, and Milton coeducational8 ^ . °W the who revea]s Mackheath's (Jenny) were all outstanding. Dickerson, vice president for consistent w'th the wJ'TJ «« Berlin run and its 1954 - 1961 student affairs. _ A- whereabouts, thus causing his The entire cast is responsible for . Freedom New York engagement. recapture. Before the moment of a McCarthy and Kahn presented Report," marvelously entertaining brief of the said "The Threepenny Opera" is his a to the Student not a grand opera, but one that a execution, he is pardoned by evening, the Queen. "The Threepenny Opera" will kW rite- Faculty case Judiciary. The beggar could imagine and afford. Using an English adaptation by play in Fairchild Theatre at 8 judiciary decided to hear the . . .- --•> — ukm Mackheath(Mack the Knife) is a Marc Blitzstein, director Peter Participants in the "Write-on" campaign attempt to get students and faculty t complaint on the basis of articles etermine the consistent. May 18, 19 and 23. On senators and congressmen to support the amendment to end the Indochina v . scouhdrel who adds Mr. and Mrs. Landry has put together a May 23 there is an evening and 1.5.01 and 1.5.02 of the ["consistency of the rule Peachum's daughter, Polly, to marvelous evening of theater, matinee performance. set up in Erickson Hall. State News photo by Walt Gyr Academic Freedom Report. Ii1® Academic Freedom Rr his collection of wives. Peachum, Kahn said. Brecht, who has had a profound head of a gang of pitiful beggars, effect on theater, is a playwright "If they say it's consistent, is determined to punish whose work must be seen. matter is Mackheath, chief of tu! thieves. a gang of Landry does justice to the great man. HENDRICK HOUSE through more proper channels" or |* - said. "If they rule the p0fe The gimmick in the play is played by The Woolies. inconsistent, is a given to the board of recomme? etimes the tru Co-operative music owers the singers, and, "However," Kahn con" the trustees are still obligated to change the rule, If MSU were to By DONNA WILBURN conditions of the living and 13 end of the academic year. instigate State News Staff Writer men women living in the handled in the proper way. Hedrick House charges $200 seduratirtnnl Ii.,:— coeducational , living state .. 6 arrangements proposal. coed co-op arrangement next "This kind of arrangement would nnt would Wo the first Hedrick House, 140 Haslett "Men will continue to be fall. He added that since women per term for room and board. in Michigan to do univeti anows interaction not merely so. Both' St., has become the first co - housed in the present structure, will be new members of the unit, However, residents must work and Wayne State operative unit to obtain a co - while women members will between the sexes — but four hours a week to maintain University they will not be holding major between different coeducational living educational living arrangement reside next door at 146 Haslett offices. However, elections types of the facility. approved by the University. people," Reuling said. An informal open house will "There is precedent St.," Lake said. planned for winter term to give At the end of fall quarter, ii Jim the be held throughout this week. state," Kahn Lake, Saline graduate He explained that the coed women the opportunity for adminTstVation said. student and secretary of Hedrick activities of the two adjacent executive positions. progress report from Hedrick House, said the University will houses will be limited to work Edwin K. Reuling, Asst. House assessing the continue to regard the house as a duties for daily maintainence director in the dean of students Seminar, play depict coeducational situation. A supervised cooperative house and food preparation. office, said he thinks the project detailed evaluaton discussing the "orv "honofi..ini"jf probiems and assets of the project will be required at the complex environment A play portraying man's need The drama, "The Man No for opportunity and hope from Saw," emphasizes the issues his environment will be racism, housing, health, presented by the MSU Dept. of enforcement, education and Theater as part of a seminar opportunity in society, sponsored by the MSU School of . . Social Work Alumni Assn. 01 ine™r The fthe, seminar, entitled emotional partlelpante and intell "Opportunity and Man," will be ° 10 » held today from 9:30 a.m. to 3 experience p.m. in the Union Ballroom. functioning i environment. A panel of commentators the seminar will include C Larrowe, professor economics; Albert L of social scie Nellor, professor of p James Hamilton, professor chemistry; and Mrs. Loveless, president of Welfare Rights Organization. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 19, 1970 Thomas '59 'Ben-Hur' not Wolfe said it. You a classic Messalla sends Ben-Hur to the Ben-Hur still exudes nobility and I can't go home again. Indeed, taking a Gargantuan production I with the passage of time things galleys and his mother and sister strength. Hugh Griffith's Sheik and making a sensible, to prison because of a freak Iderim is still joyous to watch cohesive, I change, perceptions alter and personal epic (a rare feat). The accident. A hateful Ben Hur and the scenes depicting- Christ I nothing seems quite the same as very fact that the story and 1 it was in the past. spends years — and two and a are profoundly moving. characters were not lost in the half screen hours seeking I Nevertheless, most of us — "Ben-Hur," for all its strengths cast of thousands or dwarfed revenge on Messala and reunion by I persist in looking back or ans soaring moments, is not, the opulent sets made the with his family. 1 "returning home." In so however, a great film. In endeavor memorable. doing, With a script that manages a retrospect, the acclaim it we hope to find things as we left bitter rivalry, a tender love received seems over Instead of being innovative, | them or remembered them. The - generous. the makers of "Ben-Hur" affair, numerous marches, the Being a $20 million production played ult, invariably, is birth and death of it safe. They produced an I disappointing. Christ, galley and the most ambitious ships and austere film with just enough So it is with sea battles, a chariot production since "Gone With movies. The race and climactic intelligence and complexity to a miracle the Wind," its making and [ shiningions lights of past film are before the final fadeout, premiers represented an epochal compete with the film's continually being and film trends it becomes a "Ben-Hur" is, as it was in '59, event in films. prodigious size. | reissued to allow re - viewing, re classic. continually watchable. The film - evaluating and, it is hoped, re - itself, however, The film that dazzled Classics are not The chariot race is still one of I enjoyment. instantly represented no great advances in filmgoers in 1959 (myself being Only the best, perceived. The title must be the most exciting action scenes | however, can stand the scrutiny filmmaking or no masterful an easily awed 11 - year - old) earned as years pass and a film ever filmed (rivaled only by the refinement of technique. The e - evaluation. seems disappointing when one survives the test of time and the parting of the Red Sea in "The size of the film not its stature returns to it in '70 for A film is made to a second, comply detatched evaluation of Ten Commandments"). The made it noteworthy. True, A a more with the demands sophisticated look. toa expectations of its time. When it and generation other than the one it galley scenes are still relentless. director William Wyler (a "Ben-Hur" is a very fine film, was initially created for. In '67, Charlton Heston's portrayal of master) be credited for is reissued it faces a different set can but, alas, it is not a classic. as Ben-Hur, and Stephen Boyd, as Messala, drink to past "Gone With The Wind," a , loyalty in this seen of expectations. If a film ' The William Wyler production is now classic, returned to remind showing at the Michigan Theater ii possesses some universal strengths and can weather the filmgoers of its still strong AT SEXTON cinematic virtues. Recently, changes in audience perceptions "The Birth of a Nation" did much the same thing. library exhibit The reissue of Symphony "Ben-Hur," the colossal 1959 so production, is not gratifying. It has neither the complexity, the subtlety, the to perform Womens "It only claimed equal rights lib power or intelligence to qualify the classic many thought it was 11 years ago. universal as the The Orchestra, MSU Symphony (festival), and "Sirenes," the featuring soloists women in folklore who lured Walter Verdehr and John Wiles, sailors to their death. Debussy performed in the high school auditorium located at the corner of West Michigan Avenue and exploitation and psychological To be sure, "Ben-Hur" still has will be heard in concert in uses the women's voices as I By PAULA BRAY for women, but was attacked for McPherson, approximately one problems of women. the pictoral sweep, the Lansing's Sexton High School instruments of the orchestra in mile west of the state Capitol. 'atheism' and 'advocating sexual eye - te News Staff Writer "Bom Female" by Caroline filling spectacle and the firm Auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday. the "Sirenes" movement. For MSU students, round - trip license (sic)'." Bird gives facts on economic thematic construction.lt remains The orchestra will present a The orchestra also will bus transportation will leave the historical struggle for A number of English postcards discrimination. The 1968 Betty Friedan's "The virtuoso program illustrating perform "Manfred Overture" by t Feminine a compelling film, undeniably Union at 3:15 p.m. s liberation is portrayed fighting for women's suffrage in edition has the following quote Mystique" (1963) impressive, four different styles of Robert Schumann, which the "exposes the fallacy of the occasionally There will be no performance [gii literature from the last the early 20th century are " " involving and sporadically orchestral music. composer based on Lord 1 centuries in an exhibit near another display case. exploited, 'haPPy housewife myth'." poignant. Violinist Verdehr, asst. Byron's poem. in the Okemos Fine Arts Center entrance of the In 1968, Mrs. Sidney Webb brainwashed, underprivileged if professor of music will perform The concert, open to the Auditorium as previously Margaret Sanger's "Ben-Hur" is the story of two anticipated the current demand you're 'Born Female.' If you Dvorak's "Violin Concerto in A public without charge, will be announced. autobiography (1938) tells boyhood friends, a Roman of equal pay for equal work a woman — at home, in business, about the opposition she faced (Messala) and a Jew Minor," the composer's only of the current demands when she wrote a pamphelt (Ben-Hur), violin concerto. y or in a profession — you should as a central figure in the birth who are driven apart as men renewals of very by titled "The Wages of Men and Baritone Wiles, who performed MSU CEDLOCY CLUB are know why you have to be twice control movement, opposing ideologies. Embittered, a sign in the exhibit Women: Should They be extensively in Europe before I states. The display traces Equal?" joining the MSU music faculty as from PRE 5 EN Mus/c Modern students periodicals in the an asst. professor of music, will |cational opportunities, Library exhibit reflect be featured in the original ic equality and dress traditional Russian version of ProkofiefPs ZOLTONFERENLY attitudes towards to sexual freedom and a "Leutenant Kije." women. Playboy and Vogue are o participate in national used as examples. The "Lieutenant Kije" was written e of the oldest books on "Entertainment for Men" label emphasized ver. Headlines on on the Playboy's cover of scenes of Moza as a reading film score. It is the story about Czar Paul's mistake in an officer's name which s "Vindication of the Vogue's special beauty issue results in a fictitious officer are of Women: With devoted to women's concerns Something different in vocal Symphony Student Auditions Auditions, Poulimenos also being created to receive the concerts will be presented by while a freshman at Lansing's studied opera for a year in Czar's honors. s (sic) on Political and about their looks. J Subjects." Published ...... ... f. „ . two MSU graduate music Eastern High School. She has Rome, Italy, under a Fulbright The MSU orchestra, using 16 1796, it made an ,ST!" L magazines are ia „!!^L number of s8:.15in stufd the MSU Music Auditorium. "ilhyear fce h8I grant. He is also choir director at women's voices selected from s a "scandalous women's liberation sophomore at Eastern and the Greek Orthodox Church in the State Singers, will perform publications, Inient." a display sign notes, also ... , . Soprano Cynthia Parfitt, a is also soprano soloist at the Lansing. Debussy's "Three Nocturns." display, about economic master's degree candidate in First Baptist Church in Lansing. Their MSU recital is open to The work is in three parts — \ K music, and baritone °/ Andreas She received the bachelor of the public without charge. "Nuage" (clouds); "Fete" Poulimenos, doctoral music degree from MSU in 1969. / I FA a candidates' candidate in music, will perform scenes from two Mozart operas, She has won contests of the National Federation of Music "The Marriage of Figaro" and Clubs and of the National Assn. jt* YAT WAH serK "Don Giovanni." Although no of Teachers of Singing. She also in display at props or sets will be used, the two will fully act out their roles, Miss Parfitt will perform a had a key role in the MSU production of Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" last Feburary. R estaurant tresge Art Center gallery Mrs. J■dictates display the work for the of 14 printmaker; Master of Jean Honymar, painter; Gary le Arts Degree from May 23 Jewell, painter; William S. Richard Borofsky, F. contemporary novelty titled "A Half Sixpence" by Burge and F. "Der Hirt aud Dem Felson" by Poulimenos, from Watertown, Mass., received bachelor and master of music degrees from on any order of two complete dinners, the lower priced dinner I I THIS COUPON Environmental Footbrll R. Schubert. Poulimenos will the """ FOUR 9 GOAL 1/2 OFF |>ugh June 14. Boston Conservatory of Johansen, painter; Dale R. ■nder the direction of visiting Johnson, painter; Ronald C. 1st Angelo Ippolito, the Stein, cereamist; and Robert C. Moussorgsky. perform several songs by Music. He has performed with the Boston Pops Orchestra, the Fok ticsr" libit will include paintings, Stern, painter. Miss Parfitt and Poulimenos, Haydn and Handel Society of YAT WAH RESTAURANT I Bts, sculpture and ceramics. The Kresge Art Center Gallery both students of Gean Boston and played the lead in 3:an P.M. % show will be divided with is ~ a m to noon and Greenwell, professor of music at the Msu„ production of "Don n artists in open from » each half. The 1 to 5 p.m.,. Monday through MSU, will conclude the program Pa^"al®, FFURCHIup TUESDAY THERTRk „ „ The first place winner in the | show will open May 23, and Friday; 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and W|th some folk duets. MRY7.9 until June 1. The Thursday, and Miss Parfitt began her singing regional Metropolitan Opera |>nd ■ run half will open June 5 and Saturday and Sunday. June 14. r when she won the Lansing lefreshments will be served at (respective openingsfrom 8 to [P'm-n to All gallery exhibits are HEAR: TONIGHT nteed to shrink hemorrhoids the public without Brtists whose works will be in 1 first exhibit are Y. KOLIKANT without surgery!" Joseph l. frio, Philip m. Joseph, on iioted musicologist Dr.Noxious Ghass fph E. Kinnebrew, Mrs. * W. Macrorie, Robert w. i. Mary Ann Paskiewicz and The Kibbutz as an Economic Unit k R. Stroer. Kinnebrew Iptor; the others are is a II Taken as directed, the new painters. 216 BESSEY HALL (Tuesday May 19) 7:30 P.M. album I the second exhibition are by Silver Metre relieves pain, eases tension for hours. It's available CLOSE-OUT without prescription at record shops everywhere SALE i On National General Recorc ON ALL HAIRPIECES IN STOCK WIGS Distributed by Buddah Records CASCADES WIGLETS all human hair, European texture We also carry a full line of Kanekalon's (no refund on sale items) MR. MARTIN'S Hair Fashions SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER OPEN til 7:30 p.m. 332-4522 b from married housing). 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 19 , SPORTS- Botsmen By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Writer The Spartans are currently working on a three - game winning streak, aided by their first double header sweep of the year in the journey the Big Ten teams. for Boilermakers than Purdue could produce all last year against all to tops the team at the plate with Dave Shoemaker holds a slim one RBI a .331 averase lead ov^u6"1^ Big Ten play Sunday over Northwestern. Phil Fulton and Kirk But the Spartans will focus their sights on the Broncos today in Left fielder Scott Kemple is the Maas each pitched complete games in posting 4-0 wins. hopes of returning the favor of a home field loss. only .300 hit/ er °n There will be little time for the MSU baseball team to rest this without his name at the top of a category 1 ie is 0r the " J Going on the mound lor MSU will be Larry Ike, the freshman weekend as their schedule calls for a road contest with Western The Spartans will need a strong tune - up against Western in preparing for their upcoming twinbill weekend with Purdue and right hander from Grand Rapids. Ike has posted a 6-3 record in ball at a .311 clip. The remainder of the Bronco order is mpptajl Michigan. The game will be played at 2:30 p.m. today in nine appearances this year. His earned run average stands at 3.12, sporari Illinois. Infielders Jim Mayer and Tom Nicklas Kalamazoo. and he has fanned 31 batters. .300 plateau, Mayer at .279 and Nicklas are eduina f tllel The Spartans clashed head on with the Broncos earlier in the Purdue should prove particularly tough. The Boilermakers were at 28fi The Broncos will counter with another righty, Joe Hubbard. Tom Monroe has a lowly .236 year, falling 12-3 to the offensively - stacked Western squad. In able to score 34 runs earlier in the year average, even tho against Northwestern Hubbard has a near perfect 7-1 record, and has limited the number three batter on Coach Bill that game, the Broncos pushed across five runs in the fifth inning pitchers whereas the Spartans couid only account for eight. The Chambers line ,m „ opposition to a minimum amount of runs, boasting a 2.17 ERA. the season. Catcher is a big question to subdue the Spartans. First baseman Mark Hari went 3 for 5 in 34 runs against the Wildcats in two games this year proved to be The Bronco power rests with Hari, who leads the team in long Michigan is concerned. Tom Webster is currents k mark as fSCaiSl the game, lacing home runs in his final two at bats. more n runs scored against Big Ten competition by the ball hitting with three home runs. Shortstop Harry Shaughnessy the post, just barely at that, with a .88 N .211 hitting ^ MOST WINNERS RETURN Big 10 track dominated by youth 10-8-6-4-2-1, six - place scoring But numerous other freshmen, Rick Storrey and Indiana "We're (the Big Ten) still too By DON KOPRIVA system from the old 5-4-3-2-1, among them two from MSU, sophomore Scott Hiles. weak in too many events," Bell State News Sports Writer five place pattern. - represented themselves The other events quite are much the said. "Some are strong and Seniors could only win three well in this first of If Indiana hadn't changed year same. Sophomore A1 Henderson coming up fast." the events, as Indiana's Bob Winchell freshmen competition in the was second for MSU in the 440, And then his voice trailed off. script in Saturday's Big Ten triumphed in the shot put, league meet. Ken Popejoy but the winner, Badger Mark championship meet, it would Perhaps he was thinking of his Michigan's Ira Russell in the duplicated his indoor feat and Kartman, is only a junior. The Hoosiers and the talent that have been a reasonable facsimile triple jump and Indiana's Bob finished a strong - kicking third two finishers ahead of of the indoor struggle. Winchell in the shot put. junior returns next year. Perhaps he in the mile while John Morrison, Wayne Hartwick in the Wisconsin and Indiana did an But after them it all was thinking of the freshman was out of the money indoors, intermediate hurdles will both about • face in the standings, but and sophomores in the youth, as juniors snared titles in ripped off a third place position be back. Lloyd Bridges won't see conference who would still be apart from that there wasn't a six events, sophomores in five in the high hurdles. two of his fellow placers in the around in 1971 and 1972. lot of change from the indoor and one freshman, Garry Popejoy's only problem for long jump next year, but With names like Winzenried, struggle here. More Bjorklund, in two. Bjorklund next year is that Bjorklund will Wisconsin's underclassmen scored here than was the individual star, with a Greg (Grape Juice) Mock, Vandrey, Goodrich, return, as will second placer Don Johnson, the winner, is only a Highbaugh, Haupert, Heikkila in any previous Big Ten meet. record in the mile and a near - Vandrey. Also lining up in '71 sophomore. and Koster back for another Helping this, of course, was the record in his second race, the will be Minnesota sophomore Of course, Spartan sensation fact that the league went to a three mile. year, and others like Greg Nelson, Michigan junior Herb Washington will be back Kelley,Cordes, Washington, for two more sprint campaigns, Henderson, Bjorklund, Popejoy, and this is bad news for the Murray, Morrison, Johnson and other dashmen, all of whom others back for at least mm District Court two return in '71. The third place more, the shape of Big Ten track Spartan 440 relay returns intact in future years begins to take while the champion Hoosiers shape. lose one man off their all time - This year was just a beginning. Aq&BSSi nir- i. - for Floods about two weeks at the district on record holding unit. When the story of Big Ten track in 1970 is written in the conference history books, one Promotion became important and a long period of trial - and - error recruiting finally began to NEW YORK (UPI) - Curt The last time the Supreme pay off. The talented crop of level, with Judge Cooper's thing will be obvious — it was a freshmen which entered last fall Try, Flood's anti trust suit against Court ruled directly on a try - baseball verdict expected only to lead to baseball case was in 1953 when youthful year. It was a year of was just as good as all had goes to trial today in Federal District Court, but the an appeal to the Circuit Court of it decided that the matter of the rejuvenation for a league long expected. Sophmores reached dormant in track; it was a year Back again for another try in Big Ten track meet* in 1971 will be MSU decision of Judge Irving Ben Appeals and then eventually to interlocking system of player their potential, juniors attained freihmanJohn Morriion the U.S. Supreme Court. in which the Big Ten regained and Wisconsin sophomore Greg Johnson. Morrison is shown Cooper probably will not be as contracts and club and league greatness and the few seniors defeating Johnson in an early May The case could be settled out rules should best be decided much of the respectability it had meet. They placed third and fourth, respectively, in the Big Ten high hurdles Saturday. significant as the testimony. by good enough to lord it over the of court at any time, but it must lost. Congress, and thus kept the youngsters did just that. State News photo by Don Gerstw Flood, the 32 - year - old get back to the Supreme Court if 1922 decision in force. Perhaps Indiana's winning first outfielder who refused to accept a ruling favorable to Flood and year Coach Sam Bell said it - a trade which would have sent Baseball will argue that the Major League Players' Assn., best after his team had Congress still should make the him from the St. Louis Cardinals to the Philadelphia Phillies which is backing him, is to stick. decision in such Flood is cases, but Flood dethroned champions. the Badgers as LEAD BIG 10 BAT RACE before this season, contends that attempting to will contend that Congress had overturn a 1922 Supreme Court 17 "This is the first step. We're the reserve clause binding a years to act since the 1953 still a long way from being a Buckeyes stay unbeaten ruling that baseball has an decision and has failed to take player to a club unless he's exemption from the anti - trust action. national contender, just as the traded or sold is illegal. laws and is seeking $3 million in Flood's league is not ready yet as a The trial is expected to last attorney, former national damages." caliber track Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldbert, will also point out CHICAGO (UPI) - In a as Big Ten play approaches the The split brought Purdue to 7-4 record. Michigan re EVERY WEDNESDAY that since 1953 the high court has ruled that professional IM News display of pitching strength, undefeated Ohio State allowed final weekend. The Hoosiers stand at the 4-10 mark. 6-8 in conference play. the eighth spot at 3-7. Illinois swept a double Wisconsin took the first game football and boxing are subject only four hits in two games Minnesota, now in the second of a doubleheader with Michigan with Iowa 3-2 and 8-3 to| to the anti - trust laws. The for entering t 1M individual golf Saturday as they put down ninth spot with a 13-3 record, dropped the 500 mark and move I 5-1, but lost the nightcap 1-0 Supreme Court also admitted it tourney. - place Indiana, 2-0 and 4-1. the opener of a twin - bill with when Wolverine fourth place in the Big Ten. was "illogical" to Saturday and Sunday, May 23 a A two out single in the sixth pitcher Pete have baseball - Purdue 6-4, but came back with Helt shut them out in a two - Qlini's Nick Janicki took the exempt from the anti - trust laws inning — which hit the second six home runs to pound the hitter. Mark Carro won the in the opener after Mike Bei base bag — was all that the Boilermakers 12-1 in the second relieved him in the seventl second game for Michigan with a Buckeyes' ace hurler Fred Shrine game. clutch - double in the seventh put down a Hawkeye n that chaos will result if the allowed in his one - hit opener. Piecher A1 Fritz allowed tl reserve clause is thrown out and Jim Geddes gave up one run on Bob Fisher hurled a three - inning, scoring catcher Tom Lundstedt. runs on four hits as Illinois I the appeals in the hitter for the Gophers in the Lundstedt had three hits as he went the the nightcap. distance in the second game. second game, backed by the singled and then advanced to expected to last at least another second wild The Illini who posted in The Buckeyes now stand 10-0 power of Jim Wallace and Phil on a pitch. record in the conference, pui Flodin who walloped two The split left Wisconsin in the Haw key es into the sei homers apiece. third place in the Big Ten with a spot at 6-9. IF YOU GRADUATE THIS YEAR... Build We're looking for bright, impatient young who want management opportunity people and advance¬ Your ment in a hurry! 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ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVJft SIS0 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD DALLAS, TEXAS • Equal Opportunity Employ" _ i State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 19, 1970 -SPORTS Rasmussen the afternoon at Dougherty's studies I JEFF ELLIOTT side, discussing plays and to know the play and what everybody is doing on a certain to leam the Spartans' way this they take part in the workouts. the conference next fall." Ttive Sports Writer strategies that both offenses play, but it's another thing to summer and have it down pat by No Spartan coaches may be in IT would be a 121 pass to the start of practice next fall." "Everybody seems to have a were using. actually take part in the play attendance while the players are real positive attitude here, lt end who cuts behind Rasmussen has had the yourself. TTiat's something I'll Rasmussen will be coming to the MSU campus throwing. he added. "That too," certainly is an Spartans' playbook most of the have to wait for until next fall." midway in Rasmussen said he was indication of a winner. I certainly X Daugherty smiled. His winter and has seen several of Another area which July. The Placement Bureau has already lined a job up for him impressed with the size and the hope we do become a winner — ■ had been doing his the team's scrimmage films. Rasmussen claims he'll have to attitude of the Spartans during it appears that there's a lot of Irk The pupil is Mike While he has studied the work on is learning the Spartans' one which will enable him to Saturday's game. good potential here." ILn and his homework playbook from front to back, terminology and rhythm. work during the day and have '"Hiese guys are a little bigger While the man who just may f!he studying and the 6-1, 175 - pound Califomian "That be the hardest his nights free to throw passes to than out in California," he said lead the Spartans to become a Ling of the MSU football says there is a lot more to the may thing to pick up," the two - time his future teammates. Most of the Spartan quarterbacks will be with a grin, "and they were conference title threat watched game than just reading the plays Fresno State All American said. really hitting out there today. from the sidelines, the present ■ in East ■ussen, the highly touted from a book. "MSU's style of offense is Lansing this summer, I'm sure 111 find a little day man of the hour, George Lit after JC quarterback "I know I've got a lot of work similar to what we ran at Fresno very keeping their arms in shape and difference in getting hit by a Mihaiu, was trying to make fans T Saturday's Green and ahead of me," he said after getting their timing down. The but the phrases and terms of the junior college player and a Big forget Mike Rasmussen — for a Lime. He spent most of Saturday's game. "It's one thing two teams are different. I hope players are entirely on their own and it is not Ten player. But I am anxiously couple hours anyway. Mihaiu a requirement that looking forward to playing in completed 6 of 20 passes for 97 yards, but had three of his SPITE BIG 10 FINISH throws picked off by a Green defensive tough secondary, two of which were intercepted by Brad Van Pelt. iolfers wi II Van Pelt took enter NCAA meet one pass away from Gordie Bowdell in the end zone to save a touchdown, as the sophomore to be from Owosso continued his bid for disappointing third place finish Sporting smiles galore at Indiana's golf team," Fossum a starting berth in JyOLG OLSON In last weekend's Big Ten • golf practice Monday over the home said, "they just played great "This is still the best team and the best golf season ever at backfleld. [e News Sports Writer tournament. The MSU link unit course at Forest Akers, the had entered the 72-hole meet a Spartans started throughout the tournament, despite how we MSU, finished in the Despite his three interceptions, Mihaiu won the outstanding never looking gearing for the back, just looking conference, now that we've got back award on the White team. do you get a disheartened slight favorite and as the national collegiate ahead to the title. the go-ahead for the national Rasmussen returned to L to smile? defending conference champs. championship. The failure to "That Minnesota golf team tournament, we'll just get ready California Sunday after spending Athletic Director Indiana and Minnesota, defend the Big Ten was really something else too. for that alone and not look the afternoon viewipg more Munn found a way however, had different ideas as championship 1 morning. He gave the to who would wear the 1970 golf flickering thought. was just a Their fine steady play and the tremendous coaching job done back." one Spartan films. The soft - New p I linksters the green light crown. The Hoosiers plugged The Spartan's record through speaking and very gentlemanly by Les Bolstead was really MSU Head Coach Duffy Daugherty discusses strategy with "It's only common nature," the season bears Fossum out. In acting red head even got a touch Kcipate in the NCAA golf away In the rain and wind at MSU Coach Bruce Fossum said, great." seven northern tour of the night life at MSU JC transfer quarterback Mike Rasmussen during Saturday'a ■onship, June 22-27, at Champaign, 111., to win the league title, while the Gophers "that any team, on any given There was some joking at the tournaments, MSU averaged Saturday night as he was in Green and White Game at Spartan Stadium. Rasmussen will |us, Ohio. weekend, either has it or they Big Ten championship that the third place finishes. They won attendance at a spring practice be enrolling at MSU in the fall and is expected |'s approval came on the were busy playing consistent don't have it — we to give the just didn't Gophers had the best three, tied for second, placed ending "social gathering" at the Spartan offense f of the Spartans golf to finish second. have lt In the final round." preparation for the title shot. fourth, captured third, and had a house of one of the Spartans. a big boost. State News photo by Dick Warren The Spartans had shared the The reason being, that miserable ninth place finish on lead with the surprising Gophers Minnesota had been playing in the northern circuit. after last Friday's opening day similar weather conditions, rain - Asked how the Spartans might of play In the Big Ten tourney. wind • cold, all season. Fossum said that MSU started to fall behind at the beginning of third "I was disappointed over our place finish," Fossum said, play on the final 18-hole round "but the decision to let us have finsished if the weather conditions Fossum had been better, replied, "That's debatable, but personally Ruggers win f of the 72-hole tournament. go to the NCAA has perked the team everyone had to play under "I can't say enough about whip those rainy, windy and cold Boilermakers, and myself up considerably. conditions, so no one team had a real advantage." "If it were Ideal (weather wise) The MSU Rugby Into the lead when he broke Cycle Club thwarted repeatedly by the MSU Club we may have done Fossum said, "but so would everyone else. Our object now is to get prepared for the NCAA better," defeated Purdue, Saturday at Old College Field. Ihilde center John Harvey got the first 15-10, away from the Purdue pack early In the second half. Bell again kicked the conversion. Walt Carpenter Increased the defense. The Boilermakers finally scored on a short run In the closing minutes but couldn't and play like the team we know Spartan try on a short muster another attack. run early In the game. Bob Bell Spartan margin minutes later on In "B" squad action, MSU tied rally, we are." kicked the conversion. burst from mid field. The roast a - Purdue 6-6 on a try by George The NCAA Is more than a Purdue gained a 5-5 tie just sturdy back was u up - ended as Foster and a penalty kick by month off and the Spartans before halftlme, capitalizing on he cut to the le lines, but John Balch. won't have to think about any errant defenders couldn't stop his With a 4-5 record now, the The MSU Sport Cycle Club will hold its first Annual an Spartan pass near the other tourneys, just concentrate MSU forward motion, and he regained MSU ruggers will attempt to Motorcycle Bash and Pig Roast starting at the Commuter Lot goal line. Spartan prop his footing and sped Into the end on the national championship. even their mark CP U v JL Saturday at 1 p.m., Scott Farnham, vice president of the club, said Monday. Denny Paradise put MSU back zone. Bell followed with his third conversion. up season Saturday In the final spring on game. They will play the Detroit The "Motorcycle Bash" will be a time • speed - distance road Purdue came storming back Cobras at 2 p.m. at Old College rally. The post rally "Pig Roast" will consist of a hot dog cook out, Farnham said. Midwest golf title after Carpenter's try but was Field. A watch and a speedometer will be necessary to run the course, which Is entirely on public roads, Scott said. The an hour and a half. running time is The club started last year but only got going this term when it won by MSU coed JAZZ CONCERT Bruce Fossum went over the five - member mark, Scott said. The membership Three cheers for University in Bloomington M.S.U. Jazz Ensemble I has increased recently. Bonnie over Laurer. the weekend. The club cycles range from a Yamaha 80cc and many Honda H.G.J.C.K. Quintet 90s to two Harley 74s (1,200 cc.). So who's Bonnie Laurer? The Huntington Woods M.S.U. Jazz Ensemble II BASEBALL STANDINGS The price, which Includes the hot dog roast, is $1 for members Bonnie Laurer is an MSU coed freshman fired rounds of 79 and 83 for a 36 - hold total of 162, featuring Les Rout and $2 for non - members. who captured individual honors six over par 78 — (for women) — For information about the rally call 337-1337. in the 36 - hole Midwest 78-178. Erickson Kiva Tuesday, May 19 merican National AMA Great Lakes summer racing schedules will be available at the start of the rally. Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Indiana Bravo, Bravo, Bravo! Miss 7:45 50c Laurer. EAST W L PCT. GB Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh WEST Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta W 27 20 19 L 10 15 16 PCT. .730 .571 .543 GB - 6 7 GRAND Houston 18 19 .486 9 OPENING San Francisco 18 20 .474 9M San Diego 17 22 .436 11 |j>AY'S RESULTS a 81 Kansas City, night MONDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 8, New York 4 at 'nd at Chicago, night Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Washington, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night GIBSON'S BASEMENT we at New York, night St. Louis at Houston, night , Bsmes ' at Boston, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night scheduled) (only games scheduled) [AY'""'--1 S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES USED BOOK ROOM Kansas City, night Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night lRoiTU',N0ew York' n,«ht Li'1 at Boston, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Houston, night H Washington, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night »| Chicago, night New York at Montreal, night BIG BOOKS, LITTLE BOOKS Milwaukee, night Atlanta at San Francisco, night GOOD BOOKS, OLD BOOKS NEW BOOKS, CHEAP BOOKS LIT. BOOKS, SCIENCE BOOKS MATH BOOKS, ECON BOOKS HISTORY BOOKS, MYSTERY BOOKS FRENCH BOOKS, GERMAN BOOKS WESTERN BOOKS. SOC. BOOKS ART BOOKS, MUSIC BOOKS BOOKS & BOOKS & BOOKS & BOOKS Thinking about repainting, air condi¬ And when it comes to financing your PAPER BOUND - HALF PRICE tioning, adding a family room, putting project, you can't beat the helpful ad¬ up a fence, building a garage, or fin¬ vice and low-cost home improvement ishing the basement? loan rate at your credit union. HARD BOUNDS - 90 & UP It pays big dividends in better living Phone today for an appointment and resale value to maintain and im¬ with a loan counselor and start turning Think of him as its prove the old homestead. those dreams into reality. GIBSON'S BOOK STORE Pat 128W.GRAND RIVER Winegardner Nw ?aNOHERR,man SAGINAW ST VOLKSWAGEN. INC. THE LONGEST ESTABLISHED, PERMANENT, LANSING, MICHIGAN 48817 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 363-2280 FLOATING BOOK SALE IN EAST LANSING PHONE 482-6226 _ Lansing's Smaflett Volkswagen Dealer 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Everything is coming up dollars for you when you state NEWS 3558255 glassified place a Want Ad. Call 355-8255 to place yours! The State News does not FRANKLYSPEAKING byPhilftqnk MfontAcfir permit racial or religious discrimination in its Automotive Employment For Rent F»rHenl MACH I, 1969. 428, r SUMMER JOBS available throughout TEACHER NEEDS house or advertising columns. The #&*// State News accept advertising which will not Michigan. We cen find them for you. S. E. S. EMPLOYMENT, 372-0032, apartment for June 21 Dale Bynum, 2655 ■ July 31. Oakwood ~--il"L337:2568 NEW 4l • AUTOMOTIVE Phone Lansing, Drive, Port Huron. YU 4-5474 and MANAGEMENT discriminates against Michigan. We charge only $5.00. after 6 p.m. 3-5/21 Princeton Arms ^ Scooters & Cycles MERCEDES-BENZ 1961, 190 sedan. bedrooms from Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or Good condition. Will consider best X5-5/19 $13o ' •*. national origin. LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per halstead reasonable offer. ♦ Aviation EMPLOYMENT 1-5/19 355-2921. LABORATORY ASSISTANT. Part time. 3 to 11:30. Must have good option' to buy. Call IV 9-5214! __COMPANY.35,.79A,!A0! • TRANSPORTATION automatic, very low mileage. campus. Two baths, air • WANTED Many extras. 393-5362. 4-5/22 353-8358. 4-5/22 COUNT ON CLASSIFIED They help reach people who need ADSI conditioned, 4-5/22 Cheap. 351-2307 apartment campus $55 com»| oT^io^ OPEL 1969 your services. Call 355-8255 nowl 3-5/19 DEADLINE CORVAIR MONZA Sports Coupe. Low convertible 1964. Best offer. 665-2416; after mileage. 1.9 liter engine. Very 1 P.M. class day GIRL FOR housework, Okemos. 3or UNIVERSITY VILLA one 4 p.m. 332-6879. 4-5/22 good condition. Must sell 4 Student Union 7m before publication. 355-6100. 2-5/20 mornings weekly. Own transportation. 351-7718. 3-5-20 Cancellations - 12 noon CORVETTE 1965, convertible, es'. Fa" l(?asps available, niabit. i| OPEL KADETTE, 1968, 4-speed, an furnished.1 351- one class day before 327/365, 4 speed, disc brakes, FEMALE VOCALIST for rock leads 3 ROOM furnished, utilities, parking, • i 35M red. $1,100. 372-4683 after 5 l.o i chu MAMAREii excellent condition. 351-0950. summer terms. Walking distance publication. p.m. 5-5/19 and harmony on 5th dimension COMPANY, 351 7910 0 3-5/19 type material. Full time, willing to to campus. $160 a month. PHONE travel. Call Amity Hall motel, 485-6581. 2-5/20 NEEDED 355-8255 CORVETTE 1954. New engine, n PLYMOUTH 1949. Collector's i Room 25, 337-9781 or see N.J. 2 men for 4" transmission, excellent mechani excellent condition all Meadowbrook Trace F aro Orange at Grandmothers for SUMMER SUBLET: luxury 2 man, 353-2651. 3 5/19 RATES shape. 351-4895 after 9:30 p $200. 489-5661 3-5/21 details. 2-5/20 air conditioning, close, reduced! 1 day 3-5/21 * 351-8474. 3-5/21 51.50 TWO - THREE girls, sublet PONTI AC CATALINA 1968 15c per word per day DODGE 1966 Coronet, dependable, NEED HELP in my stereo term. Close to new, $1,595. Call 351-5281. department. $4.75 per hour, Call NEED GIRL to share 2 bedroom canipu 3 days $4.00 4-5/22 neaby. A.r - (:0ndl„oni 13 Vic per word per day $90o! 351-0473. 3-5/21 Scooters & Cycles A uto Service & Parts 371 -J913 between 9:30 - 12:00. C Campus Hill Apartments. Own »t. 351-3244.5-5 21 room. $65 $70,351-1280. 1-5/19 5 days SHELBY, 1968 GT 500. Loaded, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $6.50 DODGE DART, 1965. Available Norwood 13c per word per day early June. Phone 355-8209. $2,700. 1965 Ford Custom, $450. HONDA 1968 - 350 scrambler, good ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call CEDAR GREENS 2 man summer Apartments! condition, $500. Call Eric 627-7971, Larry, 5-5-22 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY sublet, pool, $135. 353-0677 Now (based on 10 words per ad) 5-5/19 353-1435. 4-5/22 leasing for SHOP. Small dents to large days. 2-5/20 Summer and Fall. TR-4-A 1967, wrecks. American and foreign Peanuts Personals must be FIAT 1964. Yellow convertible with NORTON ATLAS 650 $595. Ducat, prepaid. black racing stripe. Condition: like Rally yellow. 353-3735. After 5 dirt tracker 34th at Datona $575. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. ONE BLOCK east of MSU. 1 Reduced Summer rates I p.m., 337-7347. 3-5-20 2628 East > bedroom, unfurnished, carpeting, Call 351-7B9-I new. Inquire at 351-7956 after 6 MV Augusta 125 $275. Harley EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS. There will be a 50c service p.m. 4-5/22 250 Sprint / sidecar $495. 1959 Full time. drapes, parking, laundry. Call ED 124 TR 3 1959, wire wheels, engine good, 2 MARTIN'S HAIR CEDAR Street. 129 Buret and MICHELIN rad es. Si* 2-1703. 4-5/22 bookkeeping charge if body poor. $200. 351-3284. Indian 125, $150 all in good FASHIONS, East Lansing. FIAT 5.20x13. Good this ad is not paid within 1968, 124 spider convertible. X-5-5/20 condition. Private owner. 332-4522. 5-5/19 includes heat. S62.50 tc Excellent 351-1946. 2-5/20 NEED 1 girl for 1 bedroom three condition. Authentic 485-7972. 3-5/21 man. 135 Kedzie Drive one week. man for summer. $43. 355-8593. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1968. For Rent $90 per man, Leases stai The State News will be 372-4264. 3-5/21 9 P Tonneau new Pirrelli's and shocks, MOTO-GUZZI 750c 1969. $1250 Aviation _ 355-8616. 5-5/25 15th and September 1 responsible only for the AM/FM, yellow/bleck. Beautiful. Call Jim between 4 - 6 p.m. TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, EAST LANSING near campus. One 487-3216, Evenings ( first day's incorrect FORD, GALAXIE 1963. Autometic, 351-4019,2-5/21 $8.50 per month including stand. $1,550 or best offer. 332-3464 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to bedroom, furnished. Large airy _TF power steering, AM/FM radio, low evenings. 3-5/21 Call J.R. CULVER CO., insertion. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII rooms. Air conditioned. 2 MEN needed for 4-mBn, f mileage. Owner leaving. Call BRIDGESTONE, 1967, 4 speed, 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Special $5.00 offer 484-1324. C Beautifully maintained. Select Village, Summer 355-7869, 353-0654. 3-5/21 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Bug. Excellent 175cc, Trail Scrambler. $300. clientele. Lease 332-3135 or 3-5-20 running condition, $350. Call 351 -8118 efter 5 p.m. 3-5-20 TV RENTALS 882-6549. O 351-7037 after 5 p.m. 3-5/19 • Students only. Low Automotive FORD, 1962, Fairlane 500 $175, 372-6037 after 4-door 6 p.m SUZUKI 1969. T-S 250 under 300 Employment monthly and term rates Call SPRUCE advantage UP PGR surntr miles, $650, 353-7451, 353-6307. 351-7900 to reserve yours. advertised 3-5/21 in today'si BUICK, 1963 special. Good Scooters & Cycle* 5-6-22 EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C condition, automatic transmission. Best offer. 489-7990 2-5/20 JAGUAR XK 140 noupe, completely necessary. Earn and learn in your BUICK ELEC1 RA 1065, convertible^ rebuilt, ready for paint. $1000 or best offer. 332-3402. 3-5/21 HONDA new. 1968, 175 1,400 miles, $450. BSA 1968, Victor, Special 441cc. Mint condition, customized paint. spare time. Call 351-7319 for RENT A TV from a TV Company. $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300, COUPLES, FURNISHED, utilities included. $115 • $135. 332-2803 or 332-2157. 3-5/19 HURRY 355-2589, 5-5/25 $800. Call 351-2162. 3-5-20 NEJAC TV RENTALS. C Excellent condition, new tires, full power. 351-4393 after 9:30 p.m. JAGUAR XKE: 2+2, yellow, 1967 AND JOIN 3-5/21 BURCHAM WOODS Automatic transmission, AM-FM; Mlchelin X tires. Excellent SUMMER THE FUN.. CHEVELLE 1966. Malibu condition. $3,650. 353-0193. YAMAHA Summer and Fall convertible. 327 V-8 Air 5-5-22 CYCLE month INSURANCE. 3 and 6 policies available. 12^ Efficiencies, $125.00; One leases 1 Block from cam Conditioned 351-1747 3-5-20 CHEVELLE MALIBU 307, 1968. KELLY BUICK - 445 North Cedar, Mason. 1 block west of 127 Representing companies. Any 5 cycle, national any 5-5-22 EMPLOYMENT Bedroom, $160.00; Two Bedroom, $210.00. WATER'S EDGE RIVER'S EDGE Best offer. Phone 332-6514. Expressway at Mason - Cedar coverage at the best rates In Auto Service & Parts Furnished pool, ample Central Male - Female 3-5-20 Street exit. Save $$$$ on Buick's Michigan. parking. Opel's, American Motors. Watch HENDRICKSON INSURANCE. 2 CHEVROLET TUNE YOUR car. $4.00 plus any (now Interviewing) 2 bathrooms 1962 convertible. for "outstanding" buys in this locations: 505 Albert, East 745 Burcham Drive Red, rebuilt engine, good Summer Lansing and 2205 East Michigan, parts needed. Lynn 355-9208. balconies. See 3-5/21 Call 351-3118 between 332-6148, 1-5/19 Lansing. 484-8173. O DON, 332-4432 Openings for Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m, Ohio. Some immediate openings available. Average summer Summer or fall, you can't beat earnings up to $3,000. Contractual agreement if you Now Renting For ~~ qualify. 75 year old major industrial firm with new concept Summer And Fall in marketing, helping fight inflation. Bonus and incentive plan. Full training provided. Call immediately for Campus Hill! employment director of university division. Call 351-3700. RIVERSIDE EAST APIS. 1310-20 East Grand River You can't beat Campus Hill for rates - can't beat the features! Central 4 Man Units air conditioning; party lounge; big, new apartments, groovy furnishings Summer rates - $160.00 and luxury appliances; plenty of Fall ■ from - parking. All this from only $37.50* $230.00 for summer • $58.75* for fall. Phone: 332-8292 Call J.R. Culver Company today and ask about Under New Management unbeatable Campus Hill. *based on 4-person occupancy campu^f* hill CROSSWORD M 1 Ai :CoI PUZZLE Pi[BJ-A A A L L ■ £L ANl ACROSS 1. Pluto ■ el Kfipii 4. Musical 7. perception Tapir 11. Brainy 1PjIm 2C|Y gssgeffu 1 BF.I yiRHa BUDS imm "J 7; 14. Growl 1 T "iSis 15. Fashion 5 ( *»lTf RRPfflSS 16. 17. Equine Purchase auMCK| BEST $ VALUE 18. 19. 21. And not Studio Rabbit's tail DOWN 22. Bib. pronoun 4. Pipe joint I IN EAST LANSING 23. Worthless 5. Indian mulberry leaving 24. Golf mound 6. Happen f Ir SUMMER FALL 1 T" V s- T~ r- e 9 .0 7. Consumed 8. Shade ol 11 % fr % 13 difference J 9. Giant armr $150 $185 1BE[ 10. Warning" 1 BEDROOM $230 &£%IN 1 "4 i % •7 \i id 12.Soon 13. Weep $200 2 BEDROOM 2 BE' East Lansing's Finest Student Residence NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & % 20 % zr 17. Wager 20. Annoy 21. Snake MODEL OPEN 3, 9, 12, MONTH LEASES FALL ii 5T w 24. Cap Priced From s60 Per Resident % % % 25. Write vr fr 17 26. Demure • • 1,2,3 man/woman suites available Swimming pool and I'urty Lounge v4 16 % ii % 31 27. Reexper||Wl 28. Haranguefl P % W wr 29. Fo"ndat I Main 30. Concern!™!! • Luxt w TT ST 31. Skeleton™ MODELS & RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 11-7 P.M. 32. Fairy''1" w Apartments ,34 pronoun Corner of Haslett Rd. and M-78 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Ai 37'0riginL I Weekends by appointment W 38. Boo"1 tin* I Contact Roger Taskey 351-3420 or Stan Guski 351-8160 731 BURCHAM DRIVE PHONE 351-7212 Y/< % 40, You anil"15 ■ ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 19,1970 ]] M for Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale ONE GIRL needed for summer Personal Real Estate Service sublet. Riverhouse. Call 353-5804 SUMMER, 5 Theta weeks room and board, G.E. Service Sorority. 332-2329 STEREO — combination FREE 2-8/20 A thrilling hour OKEMOS, BY ... of ;7 or 489-1656.0 489-1311.3-5/21 AM-FM stereo, plus turntable For appointment beauty. owner. 3 bedroom MEED SPACE in your closets? TWO MAN apartment furnished, 355-5904. 3-5-20 MERLE NORMAN call 484-4519. brick ranch. Bath basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 car - nursery, Typing Service Want Ad will find a buyer for A bedroom, fully air EAST LANSING. Gentlemen, COSMETICS your "DONT conditioned, ample parking. Near new STUDIO, 1600 East NEEDS." Dial luxury apartment. New house, quiet rooms, cooking, FLUTE AND piccolo, Michigan. paneled garage. Paneled sunroom. ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith 355-8255. . Campus. 351-0348. 1-5/19 plus case, by 5 3/4% mortgage. 337-9413. offset printing. Complete service fiances, garage disposal. parking, private entrances. Armstrong. Excellent condition Summer $190; Fall 355-5904. 3-5-20 5-5/25 for 2 PARTY furnished $204, per NEED A band? Try "Rock Bottom." dissertations, thesis, COMPLETE THESIS Service efficiency, $130. term. 351-8399. 4-5/22 manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Discount Summer only. Air - conditioned. Call after 7 p.m., 351-8324 OKEMOS BRICK 3 4 bedrooms, 20 years experience. 332-8384. C Printing. IBM typing and Close to campus. IV STALLION, 1968, 7 horsepower 351-9427. 10-6/1 - binding of thesis, 4-1328 ROOM AND board for 614%. Low 30's 1606 Forest Hills resumes, 5-5/25 Summer. Phi riding lawn mower. 36" cut. publications. Across from campus, Mu Sorority. 332-8835. Electric 351-6632. 5-5/25 CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY 337-9706 start. 4559 East LIFE CAN be beautiful with the corner MAC and Grand 8-5/22 Professional Thesis Preparation River, Willoughby Road, Holt. 694-6351 great sporting goods you find in below Style Shop. ■ aNSING. Comfortable LOVELY, FURNISHED efficiency. after 5:30 p.m. 3-5-20 DIAMONDALE ONE bedroom home For Master's & Doctoral Call 915 the Want Ads. Check COPYGRAPH efficiency apartment Lilac. $120. Available June PARK now. on river. Low down Candidates. Professional Thesis SERVICES i LANE, singles and 2 room Payment. 337-1666. C 1st. 351-5696.5-5/25 from ms u. Air efficiencies. Quiet seeking adults KUSTOM P.A. 200 watts, 2 646-4251.2-5/22 Typing, Multilith Printing and years HAIR CUT, the way you want itjB~- Lmg, carpeting in clean PARK LANE - two, only. Summer rates through old, 8-12" JBL's. Great deal, 5:30 p.m. Weekdays. UNION FRANDOR NEAR. Older home, like Hard Binding. Free Brochure and Estimates. Call 337-1627. C hot building. All utilities furnished, 1 September. No car needed cheap. 353-0293. 5-5-22 BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C BARB I MEL: Typing, multilithing. Lnt electric $140. Phone bedroom. Available June 20th. 663-8418, 4-5/22 new inside. Pick up 6'/4% WANTED TRANSCRIBER to type No joEr too large or too small. Couples only. 663-8418. 4-5/22 'ulver Co. 351-8862 or PERCOLATOR, TOASTER7^hinJ, mortgage. $114.45 full monthly from Dictaphone Time-Master, Block off campus. 332-3255. C 59.10-5/21 FURNISHED men, single room. Available silverware, utensils, etc. Peanuts Personal payment, less than $3,000 down. papers, articles, fillers. Call APARTMENTS, 1027 2 bedrooms. Phone immediately, 3 blocks from Everything for student apartment! Lloyd IF YOU want it sold Want Ads and 1037 East Grand River, June DIANA: Bergren, 484-9876 Lee 355-4510, extension 243, between . . . DUPLEX, furnished, 15th to September 15th. Union. Phone 337-1408 after 4 Package deal. 351-3227 after 5 SUNSHINE and Roses, or 9-11 a.m. 2-5/20 are the place to get it done fast. k to campus, five Across p.m. 5-5/21 " P.m. 3-5-20 Happy Birthday is Halstead, Inc. 372-8550. 3-5-20 Call Classified, 355-8255. from . Happiness. three downstairs, campus. 489-4208, or Remember, Don. 1-5/19 IT'S SPRING clean up time Sell 372-1411.4-5/22 EAST LANSING 4 bedroom - ... jne 15th. Terms 1, 2 and 3 man furnished rooms 2 ELECTRIC GUITAR. Perfect - 155-7968 evenings. 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 2 or 3 man blocks from campus. per month, double and Single $65 condition. Suitable for rhythm. Ask for Tom. 351-5481 lead or CONGRATULATIONS Karen, Best of luck always, L.B. BOOBI and room. 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage. fast action Want Ad. 355-8255. Transportation furnished apartments. Now triple $45 Near leasing apiece. 2-5-19 Steve. 1-5/19 campus. Phone Hahn TYPING. TERM papers, letters, et for Summer and Fall. Phone IV Cooking and laundry Agency, Inc., 484-7002. 3-5-20 EVERYTHING IS coming dollars | 2 bedroom, furnished, 9-9651 or 351-3525. O facilities. Call Ward 351-7970, Rapid, accurate servic for you when you up J Garage, parking. Quiet evenings or Grady 337-2581 REMINGTON PORTABLE HAL - HAPPY 21st from all your Experienced. 393-4075. 5-5-22 Ad. Call 355-8255 place a Want ■rhood. 332-1027. 3-5/21 2 5-5-22 typewriter. Light brown human scratchmarks. Love, the boyss. Recreation today. ®EPROOM- luxury apartment. hair wiglet. Elkhart Coronet. Lee, Bruce, Westlake, Fred, Bruce! WHEN IT'S Spring - a - ling - ling, it's Married couple preferred. Ed, Chris, Roger, Tom, Car 332-4983. XI-5/19 ■wanted for summer term. necessary. 393-2004. TF For Sale "Ralphy," Herb, Fred. 1-5/19 Rick, SOVIET UNION. Driving and time to give Want Ads a ring - a - Wanted ^63-1206 or 355-7371. camping. 10 weeks, $1350. ling-ling. Call 355-8255. USED SEWING Machines: $10 - up. Includes air and all expenses. A. MAZEL Houses 8 cabinet models, 23 portables, TOO! Shalom Felication sent from Lipson, 2 Garden Terrace, DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term GRADUATE COUPLE wants to many makes. Used vacuum papers, ANITA WARREN: SCM Get off Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 GIRLS, CLOSE. Summer, and/or cleaners, $7.50 - up. All my stomach. Kyrie or Call (collect) 617-547-1127. Electric. 351-0736. 351-6086 couple. 351-1812. 3-5/21 fall. CLOTHES BOYS guaranteed. ELECTRO Eleison. RTC+P. 1-5/19 C-5/21 $40, $53. 337-0308. 2-5/20 - (5), Girls (7), GRAND 2-5/20 Women (12), Men SEW VAC, 804 East (large). Good Michigan. WANTED: ANYONE SHARE 3 bedroom duplex with 2 condition. Very reasonable. Call Hours 9 5 p.m., 9 - 12 - Saturday HAL - CONGRATULATIONS and SUMMER IN EUROPE? August 3 - PLAY TODAY'S music! Check thl thinking of teaching in teaching or best wishes. great stereo buys in the Classified Atlanta t. Sublet June 15th hip grad students. Own room 351-5701. 3-5/21 4-5/22 Paul, Diane, Ken, this fall. 351-8388. 3-5/19 September 3. $230 or England Ads nowl fcmber 15th. Close to 351-3747. 3-5/19 Mary Carol, Jo, Gene, Lauren. 100 USED vacuum cleaners - 1-5/19 package plan, $279 complete. Call | Call 351-2403. 3-5/21 tanks, GUITAR; NYLON strings. Crown, 10 Jack Lapelle at 351-1042 or TYPING: TERM papers and theses. BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for canisters and uprights. $7.88 and Months old. Excellent LOVELY, FURNISHED 1, 3, 4, condition, HAL 351-0384. TF Electric typewriter. Fast service all positive. A negative, B negative up. One year guarantee. DENNIS - HAPPY 21st to the FOR Summer term. bedroom houses. Available June! paul, 355-6552. 3-5/21 wandering Call 332-4597. 5-5-22 and AB negative, $10.00. O Jew through the Gables, the _d apartment for 3 girls. $120 - $190 / month. 351-5696 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 - negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN I campus. 694-8266 after 5 5-5/21 North Cedar, opposite City us- DIVERS tank regulator, wet Dells, Grandmother's . . . Love, Service COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Market. 3-5/21 Eileen. 1-5/19 COUNT ON CLASSIFIED ADS! 1-22 suit, and everything imaginable They sell household goods you 507'/4 East Grand River, East PROFESSIONAL I AND Hagadorn; cute 1 EAST LANSING. Walk Furnished, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. 7o~7am~puI CLARICON STEREO amp. Sony TC —1 332-6148. 1-5/19 RO THE Men of Phi Kappa Phi: Interior and PAINTING. exterior. Call don't need for cash. Dial Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 355 stereo reel to reel Thank you forever for 355-8255 today I 3:30 furnished apartment. $170 Summer, $240, Fall 9 tape deck STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds, the honor of giving me 351-2436 for estimate. 10-5/26 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and months. 337-0409. 0 triplehead with sound on sound Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, reigning asyour Rose graduate students. - $139.50. Stereo record players, Queen. Love always, Jan. 1-5/19 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday, 12 PAINTING AND paperhanging where |e June 1. Call after 3 p.m., $29 50, up. Stereo __l???.Zlil[Il?!i.TF p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C 17.2-5-19 ONE GIRL to sublet summer term. headphones! FREE PARKING* for JUST for you! Grape. 1-5/19 quality counts. Phone Mr. White Own room. Close to $5.95, up. Stereo speakers, 339-2744. C campus your convenience. OPTICAL E girl summer, $62.50, one 351-1451.5-5/20 $15-$20, pair. Realtone AM/FM PLACE YOUR Pinning or stereo receiver. 200 stereo DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan PLANT A Want Ad today and watch PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and fall, $66.67. Across from albums, Avenue, 372-7409. leather cleaning and Engagement today, Room 347 .50 $1.50. Cassette recorders for C-5-22 it grow into results. Dial 355-8255 refinishing im. Senior or Grad DUPLEX FOR rent. Okemos. 7 - home and car. 8 track to plant your Want Ad. service. Now being offered at the Student Services Building. Id. Fran, 351-5197. 5-5-22 bedroom. Stove, refrigerator and BLANK 8 track cartridges and title OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, carpeting. Like cartridge players. Reel to reel new. $160 labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, GINGER AND Bob, Congratulatio 2155 Hamilton Rd., 332-0611. including recorders. Late model TV sets, utilities. GLOBE plugs and jacks galore. All at HOME OF $49.50, Clock radios, $5.95, on being pinned and mui THE REALTY COMPANY up. up. Electric shavers, $5.95, up. catalog prices. MAIN happiness. Big Brother. 1-5/19 PROFESSIONALS. 0 REALTORS. 337-1661 evenings. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South WOODS apartment. Ron Decker. 351-7401. 4-5/20 Adding machines. Typewriters. CUSTOM-MADE Movie cameras and projectors. ^Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, . Two bedrooms, formats. Experienced. Reasonable TO FIT litioning, swimming pool, FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. Diamond engagement sets, Animals charge. Call 355-1040. 2-5/29 YOU e. 351-2025. 5-5/20 Carpeting, paneling. Available $19.95, up. Watches, $3.95 up HUB 11 hotdogs in We have June 15th. Summer wastebasket, 65 SALVAGE PICK-UP done by 2 ^ styles to choose from that will make the most §0RD STREET. 2-man $ 180/month. 351-5696. 5-5/25 332-6715, rate, Suisse jss: registered. Phone 339-9378 after 5 wins you lose, T.G. Hotdog. 1-5/19 anyway - reliable people. City references. 24 hour telephone calls. comfortable measured for sandals you'll ever wear because they're r • conditioning, 2 blocks P.m. 4-5/22 484-5315. ygu" Make an appointment today for your nmer and Fall For those with no phone, write May 27th fitting!$5 deposit. $170. ONE BEDROOM 2 or 3 1967 650 Triumph BARGAINS ARE always Gongwer 372-5767, man. $125 scrambler FREE: 6 fluffy puppies to good sprouting Co., 832 Michigan Parisian Shoe Repair for pipes. Use your Michigan Bank up in the Want Ads National Tower |6. Days, 484-1579. TF summer term. 351-3432. Card homes. 3200 Collins Rd everyday. . .. read them Building, Lansing, (Below Campus Drugs) 4-5/22 or Master Charge at WILCOX 351-5012. 3-5/19 Mich. 4-5/22 501 E. Grand River 332-4074 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 7"" EAST LANSING. Luxury duplex. East Michigan. 485-4391 8 am - GREAT DANE puppies. Exceptional. 5:30 p.m O ' ' AKC registered. Phone 339-8833. .Furnished for 4. For Summer "term. Call 485-6222. 5-5/25 after 4:30 p.m., MUST SELL to highest offer 12 NINE 5-5-22 Luxurious Living for the 7Q's ^CATION. Grad students - Good tone- FREE puppies, half German shepherd. Call 353-0417. 3-5/19 GIRLS. HOUSE for Summer sublet. Fall. 351-9561* 1 block from campus. 351-1465. 4-5/22 MUSICAL Mobile Homes INSTRUMENTS, It ONE and two bedroom 37111 77.7777 1 7 77 brands, 30% off list price. Rich: 1959 CIRTUS. 34 x 8. $1095. Just Close to campus. EAST LANSING. Comfortable 337-0703.0 sealed. Warren Poplars. John I. Halstead Management rooms across from MSU. New ly 351-0705 O furniture and carpeting. Utilities WOMEN'S CLOTHING,~S~iz~M 5~7:T — ■ _ included. From $65. J.R. Culver Household goods. 337-2188, 200 DETROITER 8 x 40, 1956. Gunson. 3-5/21 Excellent condition. $1,300. |AND FALL houses and Co. 351-8862. C-10-5/21 Available June or September. 2 blocks from COMPONENT GIVE AWAY. Many Behind Warren Poplars. 332-0105. |351-6586.5-5-22 SUMMER. 3 bedroom furnished - home. 2 blocks from campus. For PLY FURNISHED 2 5 or 6 students. $50 per month rit. All utilities apiece. Utilities paid. Call Ward COMPANY, East Lansing. C-5/19 1969 DETROITER, 12x50, on lot behind Warren Poplers. Phone t-1230.2-5-19 351-7970 evenings or Grady HEATHKIT COMBO amp $280. i.86^5-5/25 337-2581. 5-5-22 _ ►OR something to do Gibson Les-Paul, Jr., $100. ... 1959 GREAT Lakes, 10'x50', air Ad find Magnavox stereo, $30. 332-5615. a part - time 3 BEDROOM townhouse close to conditioned, skirting. One mile 5/19 elementary school. Reduced rent from campus. $2,200. 351-8070 for summer. Available June 15th. after 5 p.m. 4-5/22 12 STRING electric Goya guitar, ir 332-8747.3-5-20 Rangemaster. 1V4 years old, 1960, 10x50, 2 bedroom furnished. J couple. 5 minute drive specially imported from France. Excellent 14-0497. 3-5/19 HOUSE FOR rent: Lensing - East condition. 351-6577 Perfect condition. Original $450, between 5 - 7 p.m. 1-5/19 1 side. Furnished, 4 bedrooms. APARTMENTS. 911 Clean. 1 yeer lease. June to June. asking $325. Amplifier included. from campus, 669-9325. 5-5/21 1966 RICHARDSON, 12'x60'. Front Reduced rates for Summer. Cell n furnished kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, new 372-5882. 3-5-20 f,s Now IVleasing r " for VOX SUPER organ and Leslie amp "furniture. Good location. Trailer 9-9651 or and speaker. Cheap. 355-7064 or —Hjven^351f 51_3L6-5/19_ Rooms 351-8291. 3-5/21 ALMA 10'x50', 2 bedroom. Washer - led, Delta Arms summer dryer, tool shed. Near MSU. ■Immediate SNIPE CLASS sailboat excellent 351-3224.3-5-20 occuoancv CAPITOL CLUB leasing summer, J. 5-5/19 fall. Furnished, unfurnished. condition also 15x20 oriental rug, 351-5770 1.K/1Q 1Qft, _rulll T 1967 SCHULT, ,0 an 1 u-j 12x60, 2 bedroom, Starting $12. 484-4422. 17-6/5 furnished. Phone 694-9319 after 5 "an. Air - conditioning, 1. 4-5/25 ALPHA XI Delta sorority rooms SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. Pool- $51.25/man. available for Brand new portables - $49.95, 3 Summer summer session. 15-5/19 term Breakfast and dinner served. 10 $5.00 per month. Large selection Lost & Found weeks, $225, reconditioned used machines. NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES 520 Linden, Singers, Whites, Necchis, New LOST: AVAILABLE 332-4659. 5-5/20 WIRE-rimmed glasses LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED tARROW. 1 bedroom Home & "Many Others." $19.95 between Case and Grand River, § Twater included. $39.05. Terms. EDWARDS 8 W ! ♦ l MEN 21 and Clean to 355-6902.2-5/20 1-3969. 0 over - quiet rooms. Cooking and parking. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Close, reasonable. 487-5753, 1115 North Washington LOST: BROWN prescription TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing i i 485-8836. TF LARGE ROOM for 2 girls fall term. Semi - private bath, kitchen, one 489-6448. C-5/21 sunglasses near Water's Friday. Notify 353-0519. 2-5/20 Edge student units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a «°™ j^upckingtwm W? block from campus. $50/man. 351-1302. 5-5/21 Reduced Fall Rates dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - central air conditioning. These four man units have ■ «•' bedrooms up Ole Cedar ■ »nH«?Se ■•"d fall leases. t0 Mmpus. 351-7910. SPARTAN women. HALL 5:30 - - Singles, men, 6:30 p.m., 12 month leases Village to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure has been adequately planned for with a giant heated time MODEL APT. B-7 OPEN EVERYDAY 1-6 * Management 351-9286. Anytime Company. - 372-1031. swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. CLOSED SUNDAY $240/month If you want to be among the first residents of $260/month MEN, SINGLES and double. Close. TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units Quiet. Free parking. Call $265/month starting at $70/month per man. 332-3094. 3-5-20 MEN - WEEK, HALF, full term. New Cedar Village Reasonable. Call 332-8635 or 12 month leases 355-2923. 19-6-5 ®tupcbtngi)am $250/month $260/month $270/month - 9 month leases are an additional $5 per person per month. 4620 S. HAGADORN Cedar V management exclusively by: Service? You bet! the guy or girl who lives here ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY Bogue St. at the Red Cedar 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May i9 ,( ifB WHAT B. ON CAMBODIA $1.00 W service charge per Attention all students advised in Prof propo Hospitalized Finch insertion p.m. MATH-SAC - to be pre-paid. deadline 1 class day before. will meet tonight, 7 12 BOA Dept: Important elec for the students who will represent you on the BOA Teaching & Advisory Committee. The election letter cam misses HEW meet will be held May 20, 21. Ballots will p.m., meeting 138A Wells Hall for a regular of the Math Student be available on these days from the WASHINGTON Secretary of Welfare Robert H. (AP) - in shaping Nixon administration policies on such issues as civil administration's enforcement is not J, -u I Advisory Committee. departmental scretaries in Rm. 215, Eppley Center. Harold Hart, professor of chemistry, Monday urged considerable value if other Finch was taken to a hospital rights and student antiwar in a prepared sJftl I departments would do the protests. departments around campus Monday just 90 minutes before a by Veneman, FinchTl Michigan State Sport Cycle Club is same thing," Hart said. "The scheduled s-aj Symposium tonight, 3:00 - 4:15 to "bombard departmentwide having its First Annual Motorcycle Bash and Pig Roast, this Saturday. p.m., Fairchild Theater, Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for congressmen" senators and with letters petition was something I felt we could do to let senators meeting to deal with employe criticisms of his leadership. Undersecretary John Veneman said Finch developed G. rs It's really a road rally with picnic. and telegrams in opposition Governor will and congressmen know how weakness and numbness of his Sign-up is at 1, Commuter Lot with speak on to American involvement In feel about withdrawal left arm and hand in early the first bike off at 1:30. The price "Environmental Football: 4 downs we Announcement of the 44 - Finch of $1 for members, $2 for non - and goal for ecopolitics." Cambodia. Hart obtained over 100 from Vietanm." year - old Finch's hospitalization afternoon. The secretary was of endorsed student invol thJ members includes food afterwards. It Hart said he and his with an arm disorder was mede admitted to Walter Reed Army politics. But he runs for about 1V4 hours, exclusively on public roads. Two up entries are Teach-out: You the can teach people in Lansing community about the faculty and student signatures on a petition he and fellow colleagues were acting "strictly as individuals" to over 700 the employes jammed in Health, Education and Hospital for evaluation after the symptoms persisted. for withhjl nationwide Tj issues of the strike. Groups will meet vacations welcome. Call 371-1337 for further for a short orientation meeting every faculty members passed around the Department of concerning the petition which Welfare Dept. auditorium Veneman said next faii J preliminary information. morning this week including Saturday, 9:30 in the Snyder Hall Chemistry last Thursday. The "in no way represents any official policy of the awaiting clarification of his role studies indicated no blood vessel SE£ Finch also Man and I :hildren, »wife, bus is plagued with sores - sounds Cafeteria, before going out into the petition was sent to Sens. Chemistry Dept. of of the disorder in the arm. He termed forward vowed 1.1 community. If you have any Robert Griffin, R-Mich., and University." the condition a neurological aggressively"," familiar? Is God Dead? See "J.B." Archibald MacLeish's answer to questions, call Walter Shaw, 3-4512. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch. "I feel it would be of Hart said he conceived the idea after five senators on an Black students involvement — a result of injury to a nerve. racial discrimination schools and J man's question. South complex announced* Players will present "J.B." May 22, NBC television program last Veneman said Finch will Ksr protee«°M| 23. Tickets on sale now at Marshalls, Campbells, and State Discount. Call week support called for popular of the Hatfield - invited to meet reschedule the mass meeting at chifdren. ^ f 351-2014 for reservations and Battistini and William 0. Smith, this Strike chief the earliest possible time. evening at 7:30 p.m., East Holden Lounge. Background information which you can read before the talk is McGovern the Indochina war. bill demands that funds cease for which Derwood Haines, a black graduate of the School of Journalism, will meet with The gathering stemmed from a petition two months ago from wMt^lL1 populations of more History majors: If you are interested per available at the ATL Teach-in Center, temporary He said the bill represents black students interested in approximately 2,000 of the teach cent will ^ Jj G-54 Wilson Hall. an attempt by Congress to journalism at 3 p.m. department's 8,000 Washington and English avoid to these! In Monday's State News it was regain some of its lost power. Wednesday in the Stefanoff employes requesting public discrimination based anyf historical intere: tonight, 8 "I don't believe Nixon will assurance from Finch that the oil incorrectly reported that William Lounge on the first floor of language impediment " be honest unless he's forced Derman, asst. professor of the Student Services Bldg. to," Hart said. "Nixon has Haines is employed in the anthropology, was elected to usurped power that he's not publications office of the replace Charles Larrowe, entitled to. What's been done professor of economics, as has been outrageous." Panes . . . Ford Motor co. in Detroit, chairman of the Faculty • assigned to special projects. Hart said the names on the Since his graduation in 1961, Graduate Assistant Strike ... of glass reflect the petitions were collected in Haines has been a reporter on KibtH.t2.nV7?30Hp!m.UP: Committee. When Larrowe stepped down about two and a half hours. sunlight in the John Hannah several newspapers, including there by 5 p.m.. Friday. ?c'e"ce .^!°n', 7;.30 About 24 faculty members Administration Bldg. as chairman at the last meeting, the Gary (Ind.) Post - Tribune signed it, he added, including State News photo by Rob Derman volunteered to chair where he covered labor and the department chairman. Porter only that particular meeting. political affairs. IN JACKSON, MISS. Blacks protest slayings (continued from page 1) During Monday's brief march, slayings touched off new after Ju,ian Bond the ^ b,ack tb- */r a « . * U7... y°ung blacks listened quietly as reactions Monday at the in the Georgia Legislature sinrp the touchy situation, was iLS&JKSSSbTx told them, ..you had ,X '"T" —S eSSSl hUoTsEivts JacSn Russell ntvif Davis and John yf your lohn • A. takingmothers t8ke 14 thiS SeriOUS,y' h"*"? and fathers didn't Seri0US,y 15 years ag0 " the Administration Building President W to D McCain talkpd their leaders and agreed to as SST The black group went to wed. may2 ninnneH t'n Hp in thp planned to be in the state to reach £ Eventually this is going to a confrontation because hear a committee present McCain's home and staged a address a meeting of the Delta grievances later. sit-in Sunday night until they this white man doesnH Council today ordered Justice understand learned he was gone The being nice," he told McCain said through a demonstrators regrouped Dept. investigators to look into the rally. spokesman that he wanted "to the Jackson State situation last Monday morning One of the victims, Phillip L. talk with your representatives in Friday, just hours after the Gibbs, was buried' in quiet groups of four or five in quiet Their list of demands included shootings by police. and respectful circumstances. Civil rights leaders warned there would be a state family services in the small have northeastern Mississippi town of elect your best representatives .. immunity from any discipline for the sit-in, closing school for mmim wide protest if Mitchell appears - Ripley Sunday, while and talk with the president in his the rest of the term and before the arrangements were being made office." integration of the campus council, an for burial of the other victim, organization of planters and James Earl Green, a 17 - ™ . . .. . , . security force, jobs, faculty and businessmen in the Mississippi old Jackson year - demonstration developed administrative staff, Delta. Black leaders called the high school student. They were killed when officers council "a racist organization." opened fire on a girl's dormitory Civil rights leaders also have at the school and some 100 SOLUTION: SPIRITUAL REVOLUTION called for a boycott of white protestors standing in front, of businesses in the state until May the ia — building early Friday. Police Jackson memory^ State of the two said the shooting followed sniper victims. fire on the campus. Schedule fo 1. We believe that poverty, racism, and social injustice are symptoms of man's basic problem: ego - centeredness and rebellion against the infinite - personal God. r»w/» 2. We believe that if we are to solve these from within! 3. We believe that involvement in the We are not religious dictators. We problems, man must be changed present conflict is a personal decision. judge no one. Responsible convictions must be respected. 4. We believe that the revolution occurring today is not revolutionary enough! It seeks to change the system, but does not deal with the self - centered attitude of man. 5. We believe that it is not enough to merely end the war; we are also concerned about man's problems of greed; lust; hate; prejudice; anger; anxiety; boredom; bitterness; sexual, social and economic exploitation; UGLIEST dishonesty; purposelessness; frustration; fear; lack of peace; jealousy; strife; - envy; impurity; bigotry; intemperance; righteousness. insolence; materialism; pride; and self 6. We believe that only Jesus Christ has the power to permanently change man from within and to product true peace, love, and fulfillment. SPARTAN 7. We believe that religion in itself is not the answer to man's basic Many have said, "Religion is the opiate of the people." Jesus of Nazareth problem. said, If therefore the Son shall make you free, you shall be free indeed." 8. We believe that religion and philosophy are man's best attempts to find God. Jesus Christ is God's best effort to CONTEST 9. We believe that a reach man. relationship with Jesus the Christ begins when a person receives Him into his life as his personal payment for sin. Jesus then gives liberation from self afyIold centeredness, inner - power for life, and complete dy forgiveness from sins. As Jesus said, "Behold, I stand at the door (of your A very (That's the trouble.) personal problem... Union Steps life) and knock; if any man hears my voice and in to him..." 10. We believe that the opens the door, I will come yet women who are solution to man's problems lies in confident Revolution." "When my people, who are called "Spiritual are using by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; MY then I will hear from heaven land." - God (II Chronicles 7:14) and will forgive their sins, and will heal their OWN. running conti Hygienic Deodorant Spray to be sure.. the deodorant that is made throughout for only. MSU 351-0643 women Available also in the Campus Crus cleansing towelettes. 337-2505