it F rid a y

4 M IC H IG A N C o o l ...

. . . had rather wear out than \ S T A T I F . . . and partly cloudy today, rust out. with a high in the upper Ms. George Whitefield UNIVERSITY Low tonight in the middle 30s. Partly cloudy and mild TAT NEWS Saturday. Vol. 60 Number 165 East Lansing, Michigan April 26,1968 Me Roce relations committee reports H G roup urges involvem ent

of U ’ w ith N egro students

By JIM SCHAEFER uate Negroes, and the assignment of other persons who have the potential State News Staff W riter the dean of the School for Advanced for advancing or hindering his progress Graduate studies to stimulate the re­ toward self fullfilm ent and the im­ In addition to demands for increased cruitm ent of Negro graduate students. provement of the conditions of his enrollment of Negro students and em­ The Race and Urban A ffairs Center existence.” ployment of academic and non-aca­ would perform four major types of demic Negro personnel* in the Univer­ work: academic, action, research, and On-campus, it could bring the dis­ sity, President Hannah’s special com­ developing the design and content of advantaged individuals (“ especially mittee of 16 last night called* for experimental programs. Negroes” ) to the campus, “ where an “extraordinary efforts” to effect fun­ Robert Green, associate professor of extensive effort” could be made to damental changes, of “ attitude and be­ education is on the special committee work with them in some significant way havior of white Americans toward the presenting the report. within the “University setting.” Ex­ Negro in American'society.” amples of these programs would be the The special committee, named by Hannah termed the proposals of the Upward Bound and D etroit Projects. Hannah to examine race relations in committee “ extremely significant.” Off-campus, the Center would work the University developed the proposal “ It is the intention of the University actively with the offices of Continuing for procedures from a subcommittee to implement these recommendations,” Education and Cooperative Extension in report presented to them laist week. he said. “ We are pleased w ith this developing programs for disadvantaged A Center for Race anil Urban Af­ positive action.” individuals or groups. These programs fairs plus a specific “all out effort” could include: leadership development, for enrollment of Negroes, were im­ The seven points of the report in­ Leaving closed conference initiation of community action programs, portant points of the seven part re­ clude: direct work with the white community, Black athletes leave closed meeting held In Erickson Hall after deciding to boycott all MSU athletics port. -E ffo rts to increase Negro student and provision of consultants to existing until action is taken on the list of demands which they presented to the University on Thursday after­ The effort for Negro enrollment said enrollment. community agencies, the business com­ noon. From the left are football players Charles Bailey, Frank Traylor and LaAAarr Thomas. In the- tiie report, should include: a full-time -Creation of the Race and Urban munity, and others. doorway wearing a dark sweater is basketball player Lee Lafayette. staff position in the Office of Admis­ Affairs Center to coordinate action in State News Photo by Stan Lum sions for recruitment of undergrad- race relations. The research by the Center would -A search for Negro faculty mem­ be both action-oriented and basic. bers. The Center could also stimulate and -A “continuous” effort to increase conduct experimental programs itself the number of Negroes in administra­ or help their development with other tive positions in the University. University units and faculty members, -A “ vigorous program” to increase as well as by outside agencies and or­ Negro athletes call boycott; the numbers of Negroes and members ganizations. of other minority groups in the non- academic areas of the University--ad- Hannah said the report would be minjptrative, professional, clerical, presented by George Johnson, com­ technical, and operational staffs. mittee chairman, to the Academic -Encouragement for the develop­ Council at their next meeting on April demands of University ment of voluntary programs involving 30. faculty and students. “ I hope the faculty w ill act on it by The seven grievances were: and the Ice Arena in nonprofessional posi­ the coaches or any of the white athletes,’’ The larger share of the report de­ By JOE MITCH their next meeting in May, Hannah -M ichigan State University does not have tions. We find this to be deplorable and the spokesman said. “ The important things tailed the functions of the Center for State News Sports W riter said. “ I hope to get it to the May and must recruit black coaches for all no longer acceptable. we want is equality and to win. We can’t Race and Urban Affairs, though its A boycott by MSU’s 38 Negro athletes of meeting of the Board of Trustees:” sports at the University, such as basket­ -Michigan State University does not em­ win with all this frustration. If the frustra­ specific programs were . not concrete­ all spring sports events and practices began He said the committee was formed ball. baseball, track and swimming. We ploy black trainers nor a black medical tions can't be cured in the system, there ly defined. Thursday after this group submitted a list on March 25 and the subcommittee on feel that one or two black coaches are in­ doctor to treat all athletes. w ill be dissension. of seven grievances to President Hannah The committee recommended that March 26. sufficient. -B u rt Smith, the athletic counselor, is “ This is a racist university, just like the and Athletic Director Biggie Munn. the Center “ function directly under the -The Athletic department has a tendency under undue pressure attempting to assist system of the world. It's a question of A spokesman for the Negro athletes said Office of President of the University, of discouraging black students from partic­ all of the athletes in academic and per­ being black or being used. " they were protesting against discriminatory and be supported prim arily from Uni­ ipating in certain sports, especially base­ sonal problems. A black athletic counselor The group said their decision to submit practices by the athletic department to­ versity funds.” ball. should be employed to assist in counseling. the grievances and to boycott came about ward Negroes. It should be headed, said the report, -M ichigan State University does not em­ This need is highlighted by the fact that gradually and was not spontaneous. Dustin Hoffman The group represents all undergraduate by a dean or director who would be ploy black people in Jenison Fieldhouse, many black athletes fail. “ We got together last fall and talked Negro athletes in all sports and excludes provided an appropriate and profes­ the Intram ural Building, the ticket office -The academic counseling provided for about this, but it’s just now reached its senior Negro athletes. sional supporting-staff. black athletes is designed to place them apex" the spokesman said. “ We have The committee offered a “ series of Mary McCarthy in courses that w ill maintain their eligibility the support of all black athletes, students suggestions” on how the Center would and not to enable them to graduate at the and former black athletes at State from perform its work: end of the four-year period. Athletes are 1964 on." Academically, it would work with the campaign today 'PERSONAL REASONS’ forced to take nonacademic courses (such Football Coach Duffy Daugherty said he various departments and colleges to «as physical education) when they need aca­ was in complete sympathy with the group Dustin Hoffman, Academy Award nomi­ stimulate development of new curricula demic courses which w ill make them elig­ and that they needed to be treated the same nee for his role in “ The Graduate,” and and programs dealing with racial and ible for graduation. as anyone else. Mary McCarthy, daughter of Sen. Eugene urban affairs. -M ichigan State University has never (please turn to back page) McCarthy, D-Minn., w ill campaign for Mc­ G oldberg leaves UN; elected a black cheerleader. We find this It would be encouraged to offer spe- Carthy at 4:15 p.m. today in the Auditorium. questionable in view of the large number cialized seminars and other study pro- The speeches are scheduled to begin at of talented black girls on this campus. Clocks chango grams relevant to its purpose. 4:45 p.m. A folk music program w ill pre­ A list of the grievances was followed by In its action function, the Center cede the speeches. Ball fa. assum e post a statement that the “ black athletes of People around the country w ill lose an would “ encourage, organize, or co­ Miss McCarthy, on leave from Radcliffe Michigan State University would like to go hour this weekend as most of the nation ordinate" programs or projects de­ College, is helping in her father’s bid for switches over to daylight savings time. WASHINGTON

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I f f l NEWS Soviets test new system

- r ^ MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet another launching of an un­ Nov. 3. He said it could be­ afterward the Soviet Union was This was similar to the flight 218 said only that it was car­ s u m m a r y Union Thursday announced manned spaceship on a new come combat-ready in 1968. believed to be using its Cosmos pattern for other Cosmos be­ rying out space research and launching of a new Cosmos in type of orbit whose purpose was As described by McNamara, space program as a cover for lieved to have been testing w ar­ gave no specific mission. This terms that might mean it was not explained. the system would consist of a testing the system. They said head re-entry. is usual here. The Soviet the first test of an orbital bomb Robert S. McNamara, then nuclear warhead launched into that as of then 10 tests seemed Union, in general, has ignored I A capsule summary of the day’s events from I The announcement on Cosmos 1 our wire services. 1 system since the United States U.S. secretary of defense, dis­ a low orbit, from which it would to have been made. McNamara’s statement. declared this country seemed to closed the suspicions about a be dropped on its target before The feature of these Cosmos be developing such a weapon. Soviet orbital bomb system at a the earth had been circled once. flights which caused them to be It simultaneously announced Washington news conference Diplomatic sources here said suspect was that no orbiting time was given, as for others in the series. This suggested they MHA approves IKS were brought down before com­ pleting one orbit. “/Ire we ready to stand The last Cosmos with this events proposal feature to be launched was 187. up and fight?" Egyptian A proposal to change the perone. would end the 8 p.m. on Oct. 28. It also had the President Gamal Abdel ¡Sas­ N ation’s cam puses reflect University's procedure for regulation and would eliminate characteristic low orbit, averag­ registration of events was ap­ the requirement that all events s e r . ing about miles from the 100 proved by Men’s Halls Asso­ be registered with the Uni­ earth, which McNamara said in­ ciation. (MHA i Wednesday versity. dicated a weapon test. night. student unrest, turm oil The Soviet Union announced The current Regulations and Thursday the launching of Cos­ The proposal, initiated by NEW YORK (AP (-Col­ the selection of faculty mem­ have since created a King Procedures for Mixed Stu­ mos 218. giving no orbiting MHA. would be an all-Univer- lege students angry over a bers. scholarship, faculty members dents requires that all events time. The announcement said sity regulation if it is passed wide variety of grievances, In most cases '•the activists have started raising money for be registered with the Uni­ the Cosmos reached a maxi­ by the ASMSU Student Board, many with racial overtones, were a small fraction of the a King professorship and Ne­ versity. have chaperones, and International N ew s mum distance from the earth of the faculty committee ort Stu­ have brought tumult to cam­ student body. At Columbia, for groes are to be added to the if they are on a week night, 130 miles and a minimum dis­ dent Affairs and Milton Dick­ • U.S. and North Vietnamese representatives met again in puses from coast to coast in instance, only a few hundred university staff as vacancies end by 8 p.m. tance of 89 miles, and moved at erson. vice-president for stu­ Laos, but did not reach any agreement on a site for pre­ recent weeks. of the 27,000 students were occur. The proposal would elim i­ an angle of 50 degrees. dent affairs. lim inary peace talks. However. Vice President Hubert H In a rare display of mili­ involved in the demonstrations. nate the necessity for a cha- Humphrey predicted agreement on the site would be reached tancy, some groups occupied Many of the others were open­ ¡SftWS soon. See page 2 college buildings and forced ly hostile to it. t cancellation of classes. In two On A pril 9 about 150 Negro • Allied officials in Saigon warned of possible enemy of­ demonstrations court orders students barricaded them­ fensives in two critical areas-the far north and Saigon. U.S. were invoked to restore peace. selves for five hours inside concern centered on the A Shau Valley, the gateway from At Columbia University in the University of Michigan ad­ Laos to the old imperial capital of Hue and other northern New York demonstrators pro­ ministration building, demand­ cities hit by the enemy in the Tet offensive. testing plans to build its gym­ ing the establishment of a nasium in a park in a Negro scholarship and professor­ • Pope Paul VI reaffirmed the im m utability of church doc­ neighborhood ransacked and ship honoring Dr. M artin Lu­ trine in the modern world in one of his strongest attacks on took over the office of the ther King Jr., and the appoint­ extremism in the renewal of the Church school president and held a ment of Negroes to the athletic dean and two aides captive and university admissions • A statement issued jointly from the Church of England for more than 24 hours. staffs. The university has an Council, on Foreign Relations and the Vatican Secretariat enrollment of 31.490. for Promoting Christian Unity, said the two groups w ill meet The Columbia siege con­ The demonstration ended to discuss mixed marriages by members of the two churches. tinued Thursday with a class­ when university officials de­ See page 12 room sit-in which kept one- scribed the demands as rea­ • Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser called upon fourth of the 10,000 day stu­ sonable. University trustees Egyptians to mobilize for decisive battle against Israel to dents from their studies. erase and avenge the defeats of last summer Meanwhile, 15 studlnts who said they were members of SAVE ON the Students Organization for N ational N ew s Black Unity took over the office • Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover has again charged in of the provost of Long Island STEREOS closed hearings before a House committee that many corpora­ University's . Brooklyn cam­ tions doing defense contract work are making excessive pus. Another 50 sat on the floor outside the locked door. profits and that the Defense Department is both unwilling and unable to stop it. See page 2 The Brooklyn campus has about 7.000 students. • The Commerce Department reported the first monthly A spokesman for the Brook­ trade deficit in more than five years., thereby dealing a lyn Congress of Racial Equal­ severe blow to the administration's plan to cut $3 billion ity said the students wanted from the international dollar drain this yeaf See page 2 more scholarships for Negroes, more Negroes on the faculty, • Sen. Robert F. Kennedy told Indiana voters that if he is courses on Negro history and elected President he is going to "stop talking about crime culture and a pay raise for « and begin doing something about it " janitors and other non-aca­ demic staff members. • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, campaigning against Sen. Rob­ A sit-in by 300 Negro stu­ ert F. Kennedy in Indiana's May 7 presidential primary, dents behind the chained doors said that the nation faces its most important political choice of the administration building Since the depression of 1932 at Boston University ended Wednesday with a promise by BY ZENITH the school president to in­ crease the number of black Spring blood drive students and offer a course in Afro-American history. The school has 22.690 students. This week's incidents cli­ Mil SC. CEDAR I »»SING. MIC MIO»» to begin M onday maxed weeks of campus unrest HOURS— The annual Spring Term Blood can be given every eight weeks across the country, involving Drive w ill be held next week. but not more than five times everything from a rebellion Mon. thru F ri. 9-9 against school rules to a de­ Monday through Friday in Dem­ in one year. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 onstration Hall. This year's drive Anyone who has had jaundice mand for a student voice in is being sponsored by the Ar­ or has had surgery within the nold A ir Society of MSU. which last six months is not eligible has as its goal 2.002 pints of to donate. blood. Donations w ill be accepted Awards w ill be presented to from 2-8 p.m. Monday, from 11 the living unit with the highest a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday and Wed­ number of donors, with the com­ nesday: from 2-8 p.m. Thursday; petition divided into these five and from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. F ri­ categories: women's residence day. halls, men's residence halls, Anyone in good health be­ fraternities, sororities and co­ tween the ages of 18 and 61 ops. In addition, two special the going great can donate and. if the donor is awards w ill be presented Mon­ not married and under 21. he day in honor of Greek Day. must obtain written consent from The Red Cross, which pays his parents. for the collection and process­ Trim fit slack in brown, green The process of giving a pint ing of the blood, does not charge « or gold glen plaid, with fly front, of blood should not take over 45 for the blood itself, only for minutes and it is recommended the supplies and technical serv hip pocket. Easy-care blend of that the donor eat a regular ices involved in giving the trans­ cotton-Arnel ® triacetate. 11.98 meal before the donation. Blood fusion.

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I MICHIGAN Jum e* It. S/*««»»/« Hrir f*k m n . exeemlire ettilur prfi I nr- in-rhief l.nirrence H enter, mnnuftinf etiilttr Hobby Stolen, com/to* etiilttr S T A T E N E W S Ethrttrti I. Itri 11, eililttrial etiilttr Sinn Hichelbiiiini Jtte Milch. »porlii etiilttr UNIVERSITY nttrerlininf mn nn fe r Friday Morning. April 26.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for oatstaading journalism EDITORIALS ASMSU takes a tumble an grades

Throughout the year, the AS­ The board was correct in MSU student board has tended thinking that student opinion to make sudden stands or appro­ should have been heard on the priations that provoke reactions report as it was given to the Aca­ ranging from sheer anger or dis­ demic Council. But it has mis­ gust to laughter. calculated the changes that can Spring term, with a new slate be made now. of board members tugging in all There was a month given to all directions, is an unusually jolly academic deans last term for time for cynical board watchers. careful consideration of the re­ Occasionally, like last Tuesday, r A nother now w ould he “ t o o O pen grading hearin g last spring i port before they expressed their a new board will get lost in its l i t t l e , t o o l a t e . ” opinions to the Academic Coun­ own enthusiasms and babble of not student forums on this mat­ the proposals Tuesday and will cil. Valuable student discussion fantastic ideals and will take a during this period could have minor tumble. ter.” then send them on to the Aca­ Yet it took ASMSU from the demic Senate for final approval heen valuable, and should have What the beard -did was to been held by the board then. At schedule an open student hearing middle of winter term until this or rejection. . this point, though, the scheduled I feel certain that talks will begin this week on theJEPC grading report. This week to decide that student Originally the ASMSU hearing hearings seem to be simply too sure sounded like a good idea to opinion should be heard. In the had been scheduled for Monday this week . . . this week . . . this week meantime the Academic Council night before the final Academic little, too late. the board members at the time --The Editors it was proposed. When all the had already considered and ap­ Council action. Wisely realizing facts are considered, though, it proved the meat of the grading that this left little time for any seems a little less wise. recommendations, including the dialogue and subsequent evalua­ JIM BUSCHMAN The grading report was orig­ controversial 10-point grading tion of ideas, the hearing was inally released Feb. 14. At that scale and the credit-no credit postponed until May 6. time, Dorothy P. Arata, EPC plan in principle. Apparently it is not evident chairman, said, “I think it would The Academic Council is to some that the Academic Sen­ be quite unusual if there were scheduled to take final action on ate cannot act on individual sec­ Too much of a good thing tions of the grading recommen­ dations after they are approved by the Academic Council. The Last term, with a sudden burst of A significant Choice proposal for change must be public spirit. I humbly offered to passed in toto, or sent back to lead a guided tour of the lesser-known establishments and institutions of MSU April 24 has come and gone. students every possible chance the Council. for the new Miss MSU. Kathy Hwass. We won’t find ourselves running to vote, the results are satisfy­ So it seems that any student The purpose of the tour was to fa­ into a Choice 68 polling booth ing. ’Hie campus honoraries opposition expressed at the miliarize Kathy with various facets of which handled the direction of hearing (and most student hear­ East Lansing and campus life which every time we turn around. she may not have discovered in her Abttit 17,500 students on this the balloting are to be com­ ings do tend to produce oppo­ college career, but which she should campus cast their votes for mended.^ sition) would either raWi fo pe certainly learn about if she is to be Choice' 68 cannot help but so violent as to stop* en­ truly representative of her University. candidates, or non-candidai I knew Kathy would be thrilled when of their choice. The results win have some effect on the can­ tire change, or, if directed I called her to make the date, but I be released sometime next didates and them campaigns. If against just a portion of the pro­ had underestimated her joy. When I week, before the Indiana pri­ the response around the coun­ posal, go unheeded. suggested she take her tour that Coming There were open hearings on Friday, she soundedalmost heart­ mary. try was as enthusiastic as that broken as she told me she was busy Choice 68 had significance on here, the results will have to be grading last spring. There was that day several levels for students at reckoned with as each presi­ a student subcommittee on grad­ dential hopeful reassesses his ing which, indeed, formulated "Then how about Saturday?" I Michigan State. The turnout for asked. this mock election was nearly strengths. The emphasis on stu­ many of the proposals later in­ “ I'm busy." she said again, ob­ twice as large as the highest for dent involvement and support corporated into the EPC report. viously choking back a sob. w E a student government election. in this election year will be rein­ Student opinion, then was not "A ll right, w e'll do it some other forced by Choice 68. disregarded in drawing up the time." I replied, trying to comfort When the interest is present, the poor g irl as much as possible. Dinner time and the effort is made to give -The Editors original report. "Okay--mavbe." said Kathy: she hung up. obviously unable to control Queen and columnist feed donuts to the ducks. Later, the hungry herself any longer. pair nourished themselves at the Brody Cafeteria. Somehow she was busy the next week­ State News Photo by Michael Mar^hanka end. and also the one after that To POINT OP V IIW anyone else it might have seemed like a putoff. but I was understanding I knew that Miss MSU must have a lot woman's illness. Some people have a pleasure to watch her as she gazed of other involvements. To ease Kathy's weird sense of humor. in wonderment: her only comment was. Repeal of am endm ent needed suffering. I switched the tour to Tues­ Her grandmother was still, sick when 'I don't believe I'm doing this." day and checked every possible con­ Mike and I called the following Tues­ Kathy's mood remained unchanged “Sleep" amendment draws an arbitrary efficient dnd dynamic legislative body flicting campus event. Then I called day. so I decided to take action. First as we swept along past the Driver Since the emergence of United Students, distinction which cannot be reasonably that you. as students, have demanded, her to tell her the good news. I sent Kathy's grandmother a get-well- Training Training Range, where MSU no group on this campus has demon­ applied to all issues, but must be judged must not be asked to spend its time de­ “ What can I say?" said Kathv. She soon card: then 1 called Kathy and driver training students become driver strated the initiative, direction or dedi­ in terms of the particular questions in­ ciphering constitutional hieorgliphics. was apparently speechless with happi­ told her I was planning to devote a training instructors. She was still cation to cause shown by Students for volved. It is unfortunate that Students for ness. so I told her I'd be by at eleven whole column to her and her concern dazed as the tour went by the MSil White Community Action over" the past Furthermore, the amendment is inco­ White Community Action, and other signif­ on Tuesday morning with a photographer for sick relatives. Railroad Car. a gift to the University two weeks. We have. at-4a3tv people who herent. Its wording is vague, complex, icant groups must confront this bureau­ to record every detail of her fabulous The card must have done some good, from Chesapeake and Ohio. But she intend to demonstrate that white liberal­ absurdly legalistic and subject to inter­ cratic rubble in requesting much-needed tour. Then I set to work preparing because Kathy quickly informed me came out of it momentarily when we ism goes beyond worn platitudes and verb­ pretation. mis-interpretation. and mis­ support for much-needed projects. I do the itinerary. that her grandmother was already up stopped to feed the ducks day-old al equality, into definitive action. Nev­ application (if it has anv application at not believe, though, that the Student Board Tuesday I arrived at the Kappa Alpha and around: not only that, but Kathy donuts from Bresler's Ice Cream Par­ ertheless. it required twenty-five min­ alii. is at fault. It is hobbled to a regulation Theta house promptly at II with Mike, herself would definitely be available lor. utes of confusion and muddled motions No funds' derived from ASMSU which denies the right to judge an issue my photographer. Wa were hardly pre­ next Tuesdav--to take her tour of the "I'm so hungry." she quipped. "I fo# the student board to appropriate $50 taxes shall be used to support on the basis of its individual relevance pared for what we heard from the g irl University. feel like eating these all m yself." in support of this organization. In the or contribute to the campaign and merit. This Board is willing to who answered the door: it seems The sun was shining brightly as Kathy With a laugh. I told her she should process, the crucial concern of basic of any candidate in any state, assume responsibility for its actions, Kathy's grandmother had taken ill quite and I began the tour, accompanied by save her appetite for a delicious lunch human rights, and thè need for leaders federal, or local election, or to and more importantly, it is willing to act- suddenly, and Kathy had been called Mike, our faithful photographer. Our at Brody Cafeteria. However, when at all levels to make decisive commit­ support or contribute to any responsibly. The repeal of the “Sleep” away. first stop was at the cow barns, where we got there she was too excited from ments to them, became clouded with con­ campaign committee or lobby amendment may be accomplished through Mike started laughing, but I told him Kathy saw the famous cows with the the day's events to eat anything. I stitutional trivia. on any state or federal issue an all:University referendum. The proc­ I didn't see anything funny about an old windows in their stomach. It was a thoughtfully put some raisin bread in The source of the problem is’ the so- not directly and exclusively ess may be initiated by a majority vote a napkin for her to eat irr the car. called “Sleep" amendment to the Con­ concerned with MSU or cam­ of the student board or by the petitioning stitution of ASMSU which prohibits the use paign not local to Ingham Coun­ of 10 per cent of the qualified voters of of student tax funds for any political cam­ The rest of the tour was a blur of ty, Michigan or directly and ASMSU. Let me emphasize, though, that paign or issue not exclusively concerned happy memories: the sewage plant, exclusively concerned with MSU we wish only to speak for the students of with MSU. What must be remembered, the quonset huts. Duke's Sunoco, the or support or contribute to any this University. Because of this. I believe though, is that all change in a democra­ MSU Nursery School. We even w ro ti' political party or church or to it is important that the problems created tic system is political. Any academic our names under the Bessev Bridge. defray the travel expenses of any by this “Sleep” amendment by recognized concern, any social reform, must ulti­ Later that evening, after bowling at person to. from or at any political and challenged by the student body at mately face a political judgment. Surely, the Union, playing pool at the Golden rally or meeting, on any state large. The Board is young now. and the those of us at state universities who realize 8-Ball and shooting pinball at the or federal issue, referendum, actions in the coming weeks can set a that our academic futures and financial Varsity Drive-In. we brought the whirl­ or on any issue, trend for the entire session. It is im­ burdens are determined yearly by polit­ or campaign wind tour to a . mad. marvelous end election, portant that we be allowed to act. There­ ical maneuvering in the state legisla­ referendum, millage with a chocolate milkshake at Mc­ or campaign not local to Ingham fore. I ask that the student body affirm ture. cannot claim that issues fall into their trust, and take all the necessary Donald's. pre-determined categories. County. Michigan or directly and concerned MSU. steps to repeal the "Sleep" amenji- As we said good night at the Theta What I am saying is that things can be exclusively with -from Section 8.. ASMSU Constitution ment. House, I casually mentioned that the no more exclusively political than exclu­ I feel very strongly that the new Board, Tom Samet tour might be worth repeating some­ sively concerned with MSU. and that the to be truly effective, to emerge into the Junior-Member-at-Large. ASMSU day. "Id like to. Jim ." said Kathy, "but I just heard from Grandmother

PIP SOU KNOk) THAT UKlST again. She's suffered a relapse and

a m m have îh b ro ü n motto? ■ U ------— "That reminds m e- ' I said. " I still plan on doing a column about you and your grandmother TiU! " I feel sick, said Kathy as she

Miss MSU Kathy Hwass receives a lecture on th* fine art of pin­ closed the door f ball tilting during tour stop at the Varsity. 1 understood completely Too miA:h State News Photo by~Michaal Mgrhanka of a good thing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 26, 1968 5 OUR READERS’ MINDS \ Itl M INDIIt FROM n OMEGA BE SURE TO SE T YOUR WATCH AHEAD Physics Star Cham ber’ trial ONE HOUR SUNDAY, APRIL 28TH.

To the Editor: I feel that 1 have been shafted cannot have a great deal of It is clear that the University I am an associate professor of unfairly. I feel that what has meaning. I cannot conceive of needs to be coerced to act prop­ physics. Last October 15. I was happened to me can happen to MSU becoming a truly creative erly in my case. I would ap­ Exciting education told that my appointment would lots of other people at all levels place unless the Establishment preciate help from anyone who To the Editor: ward to attending class and to not be renewed. I asked my de­ in the University system. I ques­ attitudes which permit Star is interested. The recently held Academic enjoy the educational process partment head for a written list tion strongly an academic in­ Chamber trials to occur are elim­ Jack Kane Days of Conscience resur­ Sometimes it's prettx tough of reasons for this action and for stitution which considers itself inated. associate professor, physics rected at least briefly the tra­ to sit still for 50 minutes a hearing before the Physics so correct in its actions and ditional question of whether when vital issues are ignored Dept, faculty about my case. values that it feels that it need the classroom is the proper And since students seem to He refused to comply with my not state openly what its rea­ Society’s pacifiers place for expression of one's be casting off their "apathy" request. sons are or entertain the pos­ political and philosophical that has been so long deplored I have exhausted all avenues sibility that it may have taken To the Editor: critical moment in history when views. Should the curriculum is it not time to encourage of appeal and have spoken to an erroneous step. The m aterialistic values of our cities burn and our taxes be inflexibly promoted de­ them in this effort and to give people at all levels in the ad­ society appear as pacifiers: the are spent conquering rice pad­ spite external circumstances’’ them an example for the con­ ministration up to and includ­ I am w riting this letter because disgusted Negro driving his shiny dies in Asia, the anesthetic ef­ Many people answer in the tinuation of that e ffo rt’’ ing President Hannah. I also I was not allowed to present my white Cadillac, the impotent cor­ fects of conspicuous consump­ affirm ative, and I ask those It seems to me that if the tln y liß ilil savings tim e isoes in to effect wrote a letter to The Paper and side of the story and because I poration man racing his XK-E-- tion at home are tending to people to consider a question material of introductory have spoken to the American have found out that secrecy is S u n d a y , A pril 2tttli these are token parcels of a wear off faster than we are w ill­ that seems to be ignored by courses or of courses for non­ Assn. of University Professors the strongest defense that an vaster meaningfulness that many ing to bear the pain. educators throughout our majors cannot be made rele­ When you set your watcli ahead, take a close about my case. academic establishment can use Americans have never cared to Certainly there can be no fur­ school systems: for whose vant to a student s life, then I have found out that if you do to force conformity on the mem­ ' look at it. It max he accurate hut is see. I believe that constructive ther division of interest when benefit does the university his better interests have not not have tenure at MSU. the Uni­ bers of the establishment. Unless it modern '! Is il self-xxhiding? human w ill shrinks in propor­ human worth replaces material­ function? been considered and some re- versity can dispose of you as the Establishment is forced to tion so that a man allows an ism at the helm, and active I do not propose unm iti­ Does it tell the date ? Perhaps now is the they please without giving any act openly in all matters, the evaluation of the curriculum ailing society to implant in him personal commitment chases gated student power, but I should be undertaken Or time to choose an up-to-the-second Omega. explanations. concept of Academic Freedom its material indices. This dic­ off complacency--to fill the do believe that even an oc­ maybe the individual instruc­ We have one of the largest Omega sails of our Ship of State and tates to an individual his self casional digression may ex­ tor might be able to find per­ collections to show vou. S(>5 to over $ 1 0 0 0 . accomplishment. The victim of send us renewed, to that rich- cite students to the extent tinent material already at Pressure education boards materialism is he who allows . eSt of ports at which Martin they may begin to look for- hand These courses, intended SEAMASTER AUTOMATICS FROM $100 TO OVER $500 himself to be seduced by the \ Luther King Jr. has dream, for the edification of people To the Editor: front of a color TV set. when of Brotherhood. who do not necessarily intend Yes.- there is plenty that, the W isconsin win the job of the hour is cultivating to pursue the subject any university can do to correct To realize this dream we must To the Editor: one’s awareness of his own po­ let-go the traditional American further, should fu lfill the stu­ its racist character. How­ Citizens of Waukesha Coun­ tential. and then carrying out prejudices that ignite already at dents' purposes--the provid­ SINCE 1876 ever. the crux of the problem ty, Wis. had set up a McCarthy JEWELERS that potential. Inherent in our feet, we must subordinate ing of basic, useful knowledge lies beyond the university but American culture are countless for President Committee eight is rather at the’ level of the the lower income that would weeks before the prim ary on 121 S.Washington-Lanslng, Michigan booby-traps, largely devices report our self-worth in days Jay S. Paul high school and citv and local April 2. We opened a local of­ Ask for free O m ega C olor B rochure that permit the sign "Business gone by. to the greater meaning Castleton. N Y . graduate student government. The university as usu'al." and threaten at the fice. collected money, com­ is a place of highet learning implicit in a more loveful Ameri­ piled lists for telephone con­ same time to subdue the crea­ ca. and build in our own united and. should not have to take tive energies of citizens of tact. We thought we were rea­ on the responsibility of giving way toward Her. It is in the sonably active-until the stu­ all ages, of whatever color or spirit of this goal that I de­ remedial instruction to large religion. dents from various Michigan numbers of students who have nounce the full implications of colleges came in for the last Recommended Not every American can be what material wealth has come failed in so many areas. But. a great architect, but if he two weekends before the p ri­ why have these students iso to mean to the average citizen, mary We welcomed them with musters the courage to think free and urge that by far the great­ many of whom have demon­ of The Establishment's more enthusiasm and wish to state R e a d in g strated their aptitudes' failed est self-evaluative index is the that every one of the total of constraining cognitive shackles, active degree to which one can in so many areas of their edu­ surely he increases his chances 600 and more students who learn to love his fellow man in came from out-of-state to help at MSU BOOKSTORE cation? The fact that so many and others collectively employ of realizing his own productive of these students have been spite of the minor cultural and in the Waukesha County effort their influence in such a way course. I say every man has individual differences that com­ Negroes leads one to the con­ as to put great pressure upon the right to build a temple to was an active, willing worker prise our race. For the time for a cause. Thanks, MSU clusion that racism has been the local board*; of education his own concept of dignity, and has come when we must act. students for your help a factor in the situation. The so that they might look into his own freedom of expression. and march confidently to a more and for the pleasure of your ac­ educational process has proved their consciences and seek Our task is to buifd in our quite effective for the white beautiful tomorrow. quaintance and courtesy to solve their problems? Why own way a monument upon which Paul Carrick middle class. The methods of doesn't the University question each of us can stand and testify Richard M Franz education are not so faulty. Atlanta. Ga.. senior Waukesha Countv. Wis. the fact that it gets very few that we were not so taken-in. Then, one can only question if any students from North­ like those who said that they the sincerity of the school western and other predomi­ had found their purpose dollars system. nantly Negro ■ high schools in ago. Consider the alternative. .. It is known that there is a Detroit? Or. is the University It is upon this type of un­ lack of funds in the slum dis­ content to leave it as "the ir fettered human searching and in trict schools. Too. it is problem"? this collective building of monu­ known that the teachers with David Rvdzewski ments that the fate of America THE the least tenure (ability?' Detroit, freshman rests in our lifetim e. At this are sent to slum schools. In some cities, teachers are sent HILLEL FOUNDATION there - as a punishment. It 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER DRAFT? is in these districts that those A report against conscrip­ teachers with, a little extfa SUNDAY mAPRIL 28, 6 P.M. ability 'patience, love of work tion, prepared for the and people etc. i are needed Buffet Supper At Hillel And Film Peace Education Division, . most rather than one who will American Friends Service be resentful because of his STARRING Committee. $3.50; paper $1.25 situation. Someone has got SOPHIA LOREN to provoke the initiation and ’JUDITH’ at bookstores everywhere fulfillment of corrective meas­ F IL M E D IN ISRAEL IN COLOR H ILL & WANG ures and I propose that the 141 Fifth Avenue university is the body to do it. Everyone Welcome M OVIE FREE New York. N.Y. 10010 Whv cannot this Universitv These are just a few of MSU BOOKSTORE’S Your Favorite Imported Beverages Direct From:

Z l a by Jack Shepherd and Christopher W ren ...... $2.00 *Complete Party Supplies - J REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CIVIL DIS­ * A11 Sizes of Kegs ORDERS, with 32 pages of selected photographs ...... $1.25 5. NIGHTMARE IN DETROIT, A Rebellion and Its Victims by Van Gordon Sauter and Burleigh Hines, Hard bound ...... $4.95 6 . FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, A History of Negro Americans by John TOM’S Hope Franklin, Hard b o u n d ...... $7.50 PARTY STORE VIETNAM— HOW WE GOT IN— HOW TO GET OUT, by David Schoen- brun. $2.95, paperback. $5,00 Hard bound. 2780 E. Gr. River THE ARBUTHNOT ANTHOLOGY OF CHILDREN’S LITERATURE, com­ piled by May Hill Arbuthnot. A must for all of those In elementary edu­ cation, Hard bound ...... $14.50 HUBBARD HALL presents THE BOOK FAIR IS MAY 8 the super-soul sound of THE Faraphtrnalla B O O K S T O R E PARAMOUNTS 541 E. Grand River Saturday, 9—12 p.m. r i In th e C en ter r 11 a.m . - 9 p.m. _ 7 { >■ fo r In tern ation al P rogram » Hubbard Classrooms Admission 25( i 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 26, 1968 JMC sim ulated convention Seniors of the Week ministrators is no longer there. The It is fitting that Seniors of the Week committees are faced with petitioning again Amelia Rutledge and Pat Masters should during the next few weeks. Now is the pose in the Library because it has been time for students to stop talking and start to predict, study events thé virtual center of their academic- doing something.” By AIMEE PATTERSON to predict the events in Miami detail, the college has been oriented careers at MSU. State Newt Staff Writer this summer and the influence sponsoring three courses plus Amelia, who is from Birmingham, Ala., Both seniors pointed out that committee As preparations are being the events will have on the independent study in the pro­ is chairman of the Student Advisory Com­ members alone cannot be expected to con­ made for the simulated Repub­ Democratic party, according gram in the areas of processes, mittee for Arts and Letters Interdepart­ ceptualize all issues and initiate all change. lican National convention to'be to Harold S. Johnson, assist­ issues and economic aspects mental Majors, and is a member of the Student opinion in general must be heard held May 15-18, the 120 stu­ ant professor of political sci­ of the election. College of Arts and Letters Student Ad­ if this process is to be most effective. dents involved are simultane­ ence in JMC and coordinator The processes course is visory Committee. She is president of Amelia takes exception with those who ously preparing for a Demo­ of the program. focusing on a general back­ M ortar Board and is a member of the consider the University a cultural waste­ cratic symposium and simu­ The Democratic convention ground of the American elec­ German Club and the University Chorus. land. lated convention for the week will follow the same pattern toral process including a pro­ Pat’s credentials are equally impres­ “ I get a little impatient with those who of May 20-25. as the Republican convention file of the electorate, the na­ sive. She is chairman of the Student Ad­ say their is nothing here for them,” she Sponsored by Justin Morrill with the same student-dele- ture of the two party system, visory Committee to the College of Social said. “If yoU' go looking for opportuni­ College (JMC), the Repub- gates taking part in both. the nature of the presidency, Science, a member of M ortar Board, ties, you’ll find them. There are clubs and lican convention will attempt the prospects for the leading Tower Guard, and Alpha Lambda Delta organizations here for almost every aca­ A simulated convention in­ candidates and the process of women’s honoraries, and Phi Kappa Phi demic interest, and there are some fan­ volves advance preparation and selection. These students will scholarship honorary. tastic professors here who are really in­ an almost script-like assign­ meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in ment of roles to each of the. Amelia feels that some of the most terested in students.” JOiw itffm tí 116 Natural Science Bldg., to / Plorisi # student delegates, Johnson significant changes at the University took Pat, however, feels that the University lOgoff present their oral reports on said. In order to see the place last spring when students began par­ has fallen short in the area of theatre cash value for students & faculty a current analysis of politics. questions and decisions that ticipating on student advisory commit­ and entertainment. “ I would have to say 809 E. MICH. AVE., LANS. Anyone interested may attend. need to be answered in more tees. “ It was a good thing, for people that the theatre and cultural presentations Students in the issues course capable of making academic changes were here haven’t exactly fired my imagination," are responsible for the listening to us,” she said. she said. MSII SKI CLUB “ script-writing” for the con­ "This point is most pertinent,” added Next year, Amelia will pursue medieval vention, learning background Pat. “ The gap between students and ad- studies in the Yale Graduate School. meeting Frl. Apr. 26 to the issues in the campaign Amelia Rutledge Pat Masters Rm. 215 Men’s IM and the Republican party’s 7 P.M. - All Students Welcor standing on these issues. They will focus on a single issue . E lections for Next Year* for submission to the platform PROM $750 to $2,500 Officers (any MSU student committee. elig ib le) » * These students will hold their . Memberships for Next Year first hearing on the proposed (Now $3, Next Year $4) platform at 7 p.m. Friday in . Slides whown from Aspen 116 Natural Science Bldg. Any­ NSA trip offerings varied trip-personal prints may be one may attend. ordered The third course is stress­ Party after meeting for all those who went ing the economic problems re­ flected in the statements of to Aspen (rides available) for Europe this summer candidates for the presidency and those problems likely to The National Student Assn.’s Twitchell. campus NSA rep­ An international student FOR INFORMATION CALL JOHN 351-8647 be discussed widely during the (NSA) travel arm, Educa­ resentative. College students identification card is avail­ political campaign. tional Travel Inc., will pro­ from various countries will able for students taking the Their study began with the vide a variety of college-bud­ serve as' guides for the tours. tours. The card w ill entitle President’s Economic Report geted European travel pro­ There will be choices of the student to discounts in and the hearings before the grams this summer. departure dates, transporta­ hotels,, restaurants, museums, IN AN EMERGENCY, CAN YOU Joint Economic Committee, NSA will be offering over 30 tion, cost, length of tour and galleries, stores, cinemas and and wi(l conclude with prepara­ tours, including the Classic itinerary. Trans - Atlantic theaters in the 28 member tion of an economic plank in Hobo Tour and the Gadabout crossings will be made by both countries of NSA, including the proposed platform. Car Tour, according to Bev ship and plane. The price of the the United States. tours, including transporta­ NSA w ill also provide auto­ O u tstandin g sen ior tion, hotels and meals w ill mobile buying and renting for THE Charles Cressey, Okemos senior, right, Ispresented k vary between $750 and $2,050. students going abroad. Travel advisers will take care of with a letter of commendation as outstanding senior Tours will be starting at a ordering, delivery and in­ in distributive education by Peter Haines, coordinator variety of times from June 12 surance. NSA w ill also provide of Business and Distributed Teacher Education, LEMON PIPERS and August 1, and w ill last be­ possible shipment back to the State News Photo by Russell Steffey tween 21 and 56 days. AND The United States. NSA w ill also offer an op­ STOP BE A portunity to attend the Olympic

WINNER! Games in Mexico City this MERRY MOTOR COMPANY fall. This 19-day trip from Prominent lawyer V . . . WITH A STATE Oct. 10 to Oct. 27, w ill include NEWS CLASSIFIED tickets to 17 events. FurtMCt4 l!lfiformation and de­ speaks at Law Day WEDNESDAY MAY 8 AD . . . tails about' NSA tours may be Obtained in 308 Student Serv­ By SHARON TEMPLETON tive in legal research and ices Bldg. State News Staff W riter lending legal aid to the poor. If your broken are faulty, or W illiam T. Gossett, presi­ He has served as chairman of Lansing Civic Center dent-elect of the American the United Negro College Fund, any other vital safety equipment Bar Assn.. w ill speak on re­ an agency which helps fund on your car needs replacing, stop SAVE ON spect and understanding of the 33 privately-endowed Negro at Mqrrls today, and tdp care of It. law at the annual Law Day colleges. TICKETS AVAILABLE At USA celebration at 4 p.m. Wed­ • BUY DIVING Gossett was hailed by Gov. nesday at Fairchild Theater. Romnev at a civic dinner of MORRIS AUTO PARTS • se' l l The theme for Law Day 1968 Michigan business, profession- PARAMOUNT NEWS •TRADE is ' Only a Lawful Society Can and public leaders in Feb. IV 4 -5 4 4 I EQUIPMENT Build a Better Society." The ruary. 1967. as "a man who $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 355-8255 By 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5]30 Mon-Sat. main purpose of Law Day is has been a leader of causes- to bring to public attention without regard to the popu­ the rights and duties of c iti­ larity of those causes.” zenship. demonstrating that In addition to the speech by the only road to enduring so­ Gossett, a naturalization cer­ cial progress is through lawful emony of American citizenship channels. w ill be held Wednesday morn­ Law Day. sponsored by the ing at the Circuit Court in American Bar Assn. on a na­ Lansing. tionwide basis, seeks to fos­ George M. Johnson, pro­ EVERYTHING ter respect for the law. in­ fessor of education, will speak crease public understanding of at a Law Day luncheon for FROM WET SUITS the law in American life and Ingham County lawyers at the TO REGULATORS point up the contrast between Jack Tar Hotel. freedom under law in the United Johnson, former head of the AT States and government tyranny Legal Division of the-~Staff of in totalitarian regimes. the U.S. Civil Rights Com­ Gossett, former vice-presi­ mission. was dean of the School dent and general consul of the of Law at Howard University Ford Motor Co.. is the second in Washington. D.C.. from 1946 Michigan lawyer to be chosen to 1958. WII10. CEDM LANSING. MICHIGAN to head the 125.000 member The Annual Liberty Bell HOURS— American Bar Association. Award for outstanding commu­ nity service in promoting re­ Mon. thru F ri. 9-9 In addition to his broad- ranging legal activities. Gos­ sponsible citizenship w ill be Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 sett has been especially ac­ presented at the luncheon.

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Batsm en eye s t a r t meet'Purdue. OSU ByGAYELWESCH , State Newt Sports Writer MSU's baseball team has had. little success in Big Ten By GARY WALKOWICZ “ I hope that our win over the medalist for the day as he tans were Steve Leibhan, 86, openers or against Michigan in the past two years, so it State News Sports W riter Michigan has given us a boost fired a 75. His round included Steve Benson, 83, George Buth, w ill be trying to combine and conquer today. The MSU golf team, bolstered in the right direction,” said five birdies. 81, Tom Steenken, 81, and Den­ The Spartans take on Michigan today in the Big Ten by its win over Michigan on MSU Coach Bruce Fossum. The only other Spartans to' nis Hankey, 80. season opener at 3:30 p.m. at Old College Field. Wednesday, w ill hold its first “ We’ll by playing nine men break 80 were Larry Murphy Rod Sumpter and John Schroe- On Saturday the same two teams w ill face each other at home meet of the season on ■ Saturday as we did at Michi­ with a 78 and A1 Thiess w ith 76. der had the low U-M scores Ferry Field in Ann Arbor beginning at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. gan because we’re still trying Other scores for the Spar- with 76 and 77, respectively. I It took the Spartans three games before they earned a The Spartans w ill be host to to find our top six men that conference victory last season and MSU dropped its firs t Purdue. Ohio State, and Notre we’ll use in the big tourna­ two contests of 1966 before winning. Dame in a 36-hole match that ments which are coming up The last time an MSU baseball team beat Michigan was in will begin at 7:30 a.m. at For­ soon. IM news 1966 and the Spartans have dropped four consecutive games est Akers Golf Course. Dan Klenk and Brent Hartman to the Wolverines since then. The players w ill begin the have been the two top Boiler­ SUNDAY, A P R IL 28 2 Impressions - Pac. Society The Spartans would appear ready to break the string after second 18 at approximately maker golfers this season. I.M. BUILDING FIELDS 3 W oodpecker - Wolverton 12:30. F IE L D S 5:00 p.m. 4 Wisdom - Wilding winning seven straight games to notch a 15-5 overall record, Klenk had the second low score 1 BallanUne - B aal 8:30 p.m . while the Wolverines have managed four victories in 14 MSU w ill be meeting both at the Indiana tourney. 2 Arpent - Archaeopteryx 1 C achet - Cabana games. Purdue and Ohio State for the 3 Abelard - Abel Ohio State played quite well 2 Cambridge - Carthage 4 Brandy - D euces Nine of Michigan’s losses came in a spring trip to Arizona third time this year. in its own tournament and 3 Winecellar - Wildcats 5 5-Spot - 6-Pak The Spartans lost to the Buck­ 4 W orst - W ooster where they took on national powers, Arizona and Arizona should be MSU’s toughest foe. 6 Bacardi - Bacchus State. eyes at the OSU tournament and 7 OSU’s John W hittle was sec­ E m b ers - E m m o rtals EAST CAMPUS I.M. FIELDS 8 Lefthander Mcl Behney, MSU’s top pitcher, w ill start for HARRY KENDRICK tied with them at the Red Fox ond to Spartan Steve Benson Argonaughts - Arhouse FIELDS 5:00 n.m. 9 the Spartans while righthander Dave Renkiewicz is the Invitational. in the OSU tourney in the bat­ Fern - Fen salir 1 1 Team - Zookeepers are the only othei Wolverines besides Nelson with aver­ 10 C arriers - T en’s Men « probable starter for Michigan. ages better than .300. Maddox is hitting .333 and Hosier has The MSU linksters beat Pur­ tle for medalist honors and 12 EPTC - Evans Scholars Both Behney and Renkiewicz are juniors. Behney has a due at the Indiana Tournament 6 : 1 0 p.m . 13 Gus Bassett - Athenians a .304 average. should be one of the low scor­ 1 Eminence - Empowerment 14 Vey Rats - Thunderchickens 6-1 record and 1.11 earned run average. Renkiewicz is 1-4 MSU’s offense is led by catcher Harry Kendrick with a but lost to them, too, at Ohio ers Saturday. Mike Good and 2 Brinkley - Brutus 15 Sociables of 9 - Sixties 9 with a 2.93 earned run average. .407 average for 17 of MSU’s 20 games. Five other Spartan State last Saturday.______Denny Gallagher are the other 3 Brougham - Brewery 6 : 1 0 p.m . The Wolverines are led by captain Doug Nelson, who is hit­ starters are now carrying batting averages better than .300. top Buckeye golfers. 4 Abaddon - Aborigines 11 W est Shaw 1-5 ting. 355 for nine of the 14 games. Nelson plays three dif­ 5 Holden N3 • N5 12 Wimbledon - Wivern Shortstop Jack Lewis has a .500 average for four games, Notre Dame has only one re­ 6 Holocaust - Housebroken 13 Winshire- Windjammer ferent positions for the Wolverines, but is expected to be in third baseman Steve Garvey is hitting .377, centerfielder R uggers travel turning letterman this season, 7 Fegefeuer - Feral ¡4 Windsor - Wight left field today. Tom Hummel is at .348. Rymal is batting 322. outfielder Chuck Music. Touted sopho­ 8 W est Shaw 1-3 15 Holden S1-S5 9 Hubbard 9-10 7:20p .m . Nelson is from Adrian, where he and Wolverine teammate Dick Harlow is at .316, and first baseman Tom Binkowski is The MSU Rugby Club w ill be more Fran Mentone won the Andy Fisher were high school teammates with MSU second 10 Arsenal - Aristocrats i l Staff - Agr. Econ (O) hitting .303. competing in the Big Ten Rugby Cook County Amateur last year. 7:20p .m . 12 Communicators - Crop Sei (0) baseman Steve Rymal. Fisher ranks fourth among the Righthanded junior Zana Easton w ill start for MSU in the Tournament at the University The Spartans bested U-M Wed­ 1 Sch. M ets - Snoopy's All S tar 13 Physiology - Wyrobs (O) Michigan batters with a .262 average. second game. The probable Wolverine starter is junior Jack of Wisconsin in Madison this nesday at Ann Arbor 719-730, Outfielder Elliott Maddox and first baseman Jim Hosier Hurley. weekend. despite playing without Lynn Janson and John Bailey. WATCH FOR Janson was bothered by a pulled back muscle and Bailey was out of town. GRAND OPENING 'S’ netters Ryun, Spartarvs head The two teams played from the short tees at the beautiful U-M course but the scores BOB’S CITGO were still high as the golfers baffle OSU, run«ling of D rake Relays were hampered by high winds, A NICE PLACE TO VISIT cold weather, and some oc­ By DON KOPRIVA The Spartan mile relay, third Drakes," w ill be shooting for casional snow flurries. 1034 E. GRAND RIVER State News Sports W riter in the NCAA indoor meet a high place along with team- Hoosiers Dick Hill was •> & a • should be a top challenger mateDerby.______P Ü L ® ! - " ! DES MOINES, Iowa-Drake PHONE 337-9984 By GREGG LORIA with Rick Dunn. Pat Wilson, means class all the way, and State News Sports W riter ' Don Crawford, and B ill Wehr- this year should be no excep­ Coach Stan Drobac’s ten- wein running. .nis team will be out Fri­ tion as top college trackmen The MSU sprint medley day and Saturday to put t u i ® ; compete today and Saturday team, a winner last year at DO YOU FEEL air . end to a streak of JIM GOOD in the 59th running of the Drake 3:19.5, should be a top con­ bad luck they have been positions. Schafer and Relays. tender with Dunn and Craw­ CITGO having recently. The net- Myers remain at No. and Jim Ryun of Kansas, the ford running 220’s, Wehrwein ters will resume their Big 6 . foremost track star in the on the 440, and Roger Mer­ DEPERSONALIZED? Ten title defense as they The d o u b le s combina­ tions of Brainard and Mo- world today, w ill be, heading a chant on the anchor 880. WIN UP TO $50,000 - PLAY travel to Indiana and Ohio top notch field. . . .because YOU'RE JUST A STU­ nan, Szilagyi and Good, DENT NUMBER . Stop in at Oade’ s State for conference Several fine relay teams MSU’s two-mile relay, sec­ Fun & Fortune matches. and Schafer and Enuston. and feel like a person again. We'll are intact, w ill be running for top honors. ond to the University of Mich­ The Spartans’ troubles give you the fastest service in town Now Open to Serve You The only Spartan cas- Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, igan Saturday, w ill be composed ..began at Minnesota last and keep coming in two o e threi, Minnesota, Drake and MSU all of Bob Grimm. Wilson, Mer­ ualty from last week. John times and we'll get to know you’ on weekend, as they lost their rate high' in the mile relay chant. and Rich Stevens. first conference meet in Good. has. benefited from a FIRST NAME BASIS. So fo r all while Kansas State appears to The Spartans’ four-mile nearly two years. The the layoff and should be your party needs-hardor soft-pack­ rate in the sprint medley. team should consist of Dale loss dropped MSU’s Big near to top form this week- aged or otherw ise. Right near MSU’s shuttle hurdle relay Stanley, Dean Rosenberg. Art Ten mark to 3-1, and end. Good s u f f e r e d a campus off Kalamazoo. sprained ankle against Minne­ (Steve Derby, Dick Elsas- Link and Mike Murphey. The severely hurt their chances distance medley will likely be of staying even with U-M. sota. ser. Rich Pauli, Charley Pol­ lard) can expect tough com­ staffed by Jim Bastian (440), the current conference pace­ MSU's opposition will petition in defending the cham­ Murphey or Stevens (880), setters. range from one extreme pionship that it won for two Stanley (1,320) and ' Rosen­ Then MSU’s s c h e d u le d to the other. Indiana, years straight. The Spartans berg (m ile). match with Notre Dame on the foe on Friday, w ill be I f yo u 9re finished second to M iam i last In individual events, Pol­ Wednesday was cancelled riding the crest of a three Saturday in the Ohio Relays. lard, a finalist in last year’s because of poor weather match winning streak, and looking for a conditions. and not re­ Ohio State, Saturday’s op­ p a ir o f scheduled. The poor weath- position. has yet to win a •er situation has also kept Big Ten match in two at­ slacks to Drobac’s .squad from prac­ tempts. The Buckeyes are B eatles’-E yeV iew m atch a ticing outside for the last 2-4 overall for the sea­ three days. son. Last year, the Spar­ PARTY STORE sweater " I was going to try tans beat Indiana, the third o f t h e G u r u . Open Sun. 12-10 p.m. 314 C lip p er! 485-4944 try these... place finisher in the con­ Orhan Enuston in the No. 6 singles slot and move Gary ference. 7-2, and white­ Myers up to the No. 5 washed the Buckeyes, 9-0. The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi—spiritual adviser to the position. Then I was MALE — FEMALE Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental going to use Steve Schafer E v e n ln g s Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Move­ along with Myers in the Encyclopedia Britannica and ment. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions No. 3 doubles, but I was Great Books of the Western high in his own ashram— a Himalayan retreat where just planning these changes World now hiring students and believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and for the Notre Dame con- moonlighters. We work by ap- 1 test. Now with the can- polntments only. No canvass­ vegetables. The Beatles were there, and M ia. and a score cellation. I’ go back to ing, delivering or collecting. of celebrated and not-so-celebrated believers from around •the original lineup." Qro- Must have car. Sales experi­ the world. W hy? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham bac said. ence not necessary. Can lead talked to the Guru's followers in the U.S., then went to MSU w i l l plav Chuck to fu ll time in summer. India. You can see the Maharishi, A CURTIS MAGAZINE Brainard at the No. 1 $250.00 his retreat and his message as the per month guarantee if you position, and Rich Monan Beatles see them in the M a y 4 issue at No. 2. Mickey Szila- meet our requirements. For GDiamond Solitaire: The appointment, call M r. Faust, of The Saturday Evening Post. Get POST gyi and John Good w ill your copy today. On newsstands now. on sale now romantic new game for two. go at the No. 3 and 4 484-5671. _

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■to* us is ¿A wherê* yöu Mil SO. CE0AR LANSING, MICHIGAN HOURS— come wnenrnei ^ m o l b you’ié* tfirough playing games. Hart Schaffrmr A Marx Mon. thru F ri. 9-9 two eleven «outh w ik h p w Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 ~ 201 S. WASHINGTON Friday, April 26, 1968 $ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan P A C ’s'Musarave’-sermon in stony boredom * .. I on both nights are at 7 and 9. It would be a futile en­ to sleep by the Bv STUART ROSENTHAL half hour lecture on misanthropy by failing to exploit exploit the It would * “ e .®"* ferous vocal rhvthms H U H 1. I urday in the Union. Shows By STUART ROSENTHAL deavor to itemize the dra­ ferous vocal rhythms. hndUnd war. nnimi*unique potentialities notentialities of of the deavor to itemize_ the dra- ferousi vocal rhythms J on hothboth nivhtsnights are at 7 Entertainment Writer matis personae for evalu­ Judging from the diver­ stage. and 9. But if you hold, as I ation of individual strengths sity of dialects used, the do, that a play should be a Arden’s play provides Also this evening, The Appreciation of the cur- and weaknesses-the players inhabitants of the isolated than a very little intellectual stimu­ •ent Performing Arts Com- demonstration rather are uniform ly mediocre, mining village in which MSU Film Society will sermon, the Fairchild pro­ lation and evokes abso­ run Michael Cocoyannis’ mny (PAC) offering de- apparently reflecting the in­ the play is set were from all duction will prove an in­ lutely no emotional res­ film of the Greek tragedy lends to a great extent upon difference of the audience. corners of the Isles. individual’s ideas re- terminable bore. ponse. It offers no real “ E lectra.” It is superbly h e There is little relief, The play maintains the When, as in “ Serjeant characterization, and poses done, employing stark and farding the goals and func- either in the m ultitude of same tone from the sol­ Joni of the legitimate Musgrave,” the playwright only rhetorical questions. impressive photography, without 'cents adopted by the dier's opening confab uses his characters as me­ As such, the work is tanta­ artificial embellishment. You theater. If you feel that cast who seem more intent through the concluding anti- diums to express his views mount to a lecture and can see it at 7 and 9 in 109 An­ the harangue is a valid upon mastering the pe­ clim atic scene in the stock­ By STUART ROSENTHAL to the audience through not a very convincing one thony. iram atic technique, then culiarities of English speech ade and is. by far. the Entertainment Writer straightforward verbal . ex­ at that, divided arbitrarily WMSN Survey you will be enthralled by than upon communicating or worst overall production turned position, he has utterly de­ among several speakers. H arry Frigg” is going into w ill surely be a long and WMSN has released its record "Serjeant Musgrave’s Dance” even making themselves un­ out by the PAC this'year. feated thé point of the drama The PAC rendition furth­ its second week at the profitable run. survey for the week to debut at which is essentially a two and a derstandable. The situation ers the impression of a Movies This Weekend Michigan, and although m ildly On campus, SDS w ill 12 noon today. It includes, in or­ leaves the theatergoer with The weekend would seem portioned-out speech as the amusing, serves as proof continue to circulate “ Sait der: Tighten Up, I Will Always THE SDS RESEARCH AND two alternatives: he can particularly good one p e r f o r m e r s , even when that Paul Newman should of the Earth,” filmed dur­ Think About You, Mony Mony, either strain his attention for catching a flick, since EDUCATION PROJECT they purportedly address stick to “ tough-guy” drama. ing an actual mining strike. Mrs. Robinson, Sweet Inspira­ order to decipher the there is an abundance of each other, play to each “Live for Life,” which is It has been highly acclaimed tion, Honey, Unknown Soldier, and strange speech, or else good motion picture fare side of the house. another name for "A Man and, until recently, suppressed. Ain’t Nothing Like the Real permit himself to be lulled both on and off campus DR. CHARLES LARROWE and a Woman Strike Again” It w ill play tonight at Conrad and Thing, Ain’t No Way. and Legend and very little else going opens this evening for what Saturday in the Union. Shows of Zandau. on either in Lansing or here at MSU. “ The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” is the best of the commerical features, but it is a film which PAC’s The King and IV must be approached . with the proper attitude-not as a straight action film or a logical western, but as a casts local children in roles trenchant satire constituting scathing indictment of The Performing Arts Com­ notable performance. Her fa­ Tickets for the play can be pany (PAC i production of ther. Frank C. Rutledge, is an ordered from the PAC Dept, "The King and I " is sched­ instructor of speech and the­ of Speech. The Auditorium box uled to open May 16 in the ater. office w ill open May 6 . Auditorium. Rehearsals for the play, whose cast calls for an abun­ dance of children, began last week. The children, with parts Property damaged ranging from princes to prin­ cesses. were selected on the basis of open try-outs in which in California quake dozens of youngsters from the greater Lansing area partici­ SANTA ROSA, Calif. (API - cisco, 60 miles to the south of pated. A sharp earthquake just before here, estimated the rating at Most of the children are noon Thursday broke windows 4.5. highly talented, like nine-year- and cracked some walls in San­ A m ild shock was felt as far old Zachary Smith, son of Dr. ta Rosa. No injuries or major south as Mill Valley. 45 miles and Mrs. Fred Smith of De­ damages were reported. from Santa Rosa, and in Healds- witt, who not only has five burg. 16 miles to the .north, but years of form al singing les­ The University of California it was not felt in San Francisco. sons to his credit, but also an seismology office estimated the “ It was short but very heavy, appearance in the opera "C ar­ shock at 4.8--moderate on the said John Tark, Sonoma Coun­ Richter scale of intensity. It men.” ty sheriff’s deputy in Santa Rosa. Andrea Rutledge, one of the placed the epicenter about 10 “ Downtown store windows several children whose par­ miles southeast of Santa Rosa. were broken. Shelves of goods ents are MSU faculty mem­ The federal Earthquake Me­ were spilled. There are cracks bers. is expected to make a chanism Laboratory in San Fran- in the courthouse walls.” Santa Rosa lies 20 miles east of the San Andreas fault which is responsible for most Calif­ ornia quakes, including the 8.25* rated disaster in San Francis­ co A pril 18,1906.

THE O FF SHORE BEACON FOLK TRIO PLUS FLIC . . . K1ERKE QAARD | £ U R iP ii> E S ’ T o w e r i n g - t r a g e d y “ TO THE JAZZ MEDIUM' OP MURDER AMO REVENGE. AT krillian+ly recreated by the director end star o f THE SCENE ACT II "ONE Of 50* DONATION THE MIT SCIENCE- Program Information 372-2434 ZO R SA THE GREEK J ALL COLOR! HEATERS! • M4U riL W MCIKTVI ______^ 11118 S. HARRISON 351-703C FICT10N FANTASIES EVER. FIRST 7 ^ 9 PM-107 ANTHOM/— SO/ Ï 3 H I T I O Ï J RNlly extraordinary, it has the primi- T A R L I T E I AREA MAH-WOMAN tiva force of ‘King Kong'. The audience is * D rive In T heatre SHOWING rushed elong with the hero, who keeps *y JQZO SNOW R□AD I FURY MARKS going as fast as possible to avoid being EVERY MILE! # castrated or lobotomized. You’d better 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-70 go see it quickly...it has the STEEL WEAPONS VS. ingenious kind of plotting that \L STEEL NERVES!!! people love to talk about. TONIGHT! COLUMBIA PICTURES prtsonfc^®533 A very entertaining GLENN GEORGE movie.” —Pauline K THE SHOCKER CALCULATED T h o New Y o r k o r TO DRIVE YOU ‘BERSERK’!* 1MGER PAUL —■— ■■—■"COLUMBIA PICTURES Présents ' ' "■

"ENTHRALLING S H m «g. JO A N * 10:15 ONLY THRILLER.. .e science fiction mind-bonder. Hypoed by the CRAWFORD tingling realism of the camera work and in THE HERMAN COHEN PRODUCTION OF A T 1 M E the ection sequences. Extraordinary photog­ raphy giving a chill of suspense...a new "FOR frightening perspective!” -KaiMeen Carroll, NwVerliOeilyNewi AT 8:07 TECHNICOLOR* AND LATE S3 T O d U D M G "REMARKABLE, ORIGINAL, FORCEFUL, MEMORABLE, UNIIUE. ITS A OWINOER BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 ..A BEAUT! Cherlton Heston gives NOW SHOWING one of the best performances of ANSING |ALL COLOR! HEATERS?! his ceraer.” D rive In T heatre EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING '* 5Z07 5 CEDAR STREET 20 CO-FEATURE Phone 882-2429

"SCIENCE- FICTION WITH A REAL POWERFUL THAN STIRRER M ITS TAIL A startling play the game of excitement reversal of things as we know them on IN THE CLIFF-HANGER earth. The great apes are in cherge: men CREATES OF THE YEAR! kind ia regarded as speechless, breinless WORLD primitives who overbreed, end must be hunted. -AicherWimten, New fork An( DESTRUCnOR! "A BLOCKBUSTER MOVIE! A genuine 14 carat film. Big, fascinating, totally entertainingr —if« Smith. Co»mqpofrt«n K

n c ìn t i

dwtoMhESfflN•wNmur*JKBK*i*M» pPWn if fM i M MET M W M THE mvMuNme enoanw uew aw«* count auwoeof no ¡ B l f c W SHOWN AT 10:15 ONLY McM ÌÌÉM DAK SHOWN AT 8:07 AND LATE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 26, 1968 9

SPANISH REQUIRED M e a ts judging team

w ins first in con test MSU’s Intercollegiate Meats ternates were Curt DuVall, Mc- Sem ester in C olom bia offfered Judging Team placed firs t in Bain senior; Larry Hak, Saginaw the Southeastern Intercollegiate sophomore,Chuck Noffke.Coloma By BETSY ROACH The program is sponsored by eral honesty with which they the Office of International Ex­ most of the time, since there Meat Judging Contest held April junior; Paul Schuman, Holland State News Staff W riter the Latin American Studies evaluated their courses.”. tension. Kelly said Bayer's was no time to translate. 20 at the University of Tennes­ junior; Bob Buell, Flint junior; Interested students who are Center of International Pro­ Credits transferable visit to Cherney acted as a She described the climate see, Knoxville. and Jim Temple, Elsie senior. fluent in Spanish w ill have the grams, the Office of Inter­ The university is an accre­ catalyst in bringing the two as “ wet and cold,” with tem­ MSU won the contest for the The team won five out of chance to participate in a liv ­ national Extension of Continu­ dited institution, and credit agencies together. This is the peratures averaging 55 de­ third time, retiring its first six divisions, taking first in the ing-learning experience in South ing Education Service and the earned there may be trans­ firs t such program the Honors grees. challenge trophy in the team’s contest, first in pork, lamb, America this fall. Honors College. ferred to MSU. Three quarter College has sponsored. The cost of the program is 22 year history. Two four-man beef grading and yield grading. The University of the Andes credits are transferred for Norris C. Bryson, coordi­ 3770, more than the amount teams from MSU competed with Six MSU participants placed Garland P. Wood, director in Bogota, Colombia,1 has been every two semester credits. nator of the Overseas Study paid by an out-of-state stu­ 11 teams from other schools. among the eight highest scoring of the Latin American Studies chosen .fo r the MSU Semester “The Honors College is in­ Information Service, said that dent per term. The cost in­ Students on the winning team individuals in the contest. Center; Homer D. Higbee, asst, in Latin America, a program terested in finding as many the University of the Andes cludes room, board, tuition, were Phil Higbee, Battle Creek Duane Koch, graduate assist­ dean of Educational Exchange; established to give qualified stu­ kinds of experiences as pos­ has 30-50 American students orientation and round-trip air junior,; Dan Hoffman, Lowell ant in food science, coached and Donald A. Yates, associate dents a Spanish-university en­ sible for our students, both out of a total enrollment of fare from Miami, Fla., to Bo­ junior; Dave Tutak, Montague the MSU team w ith the help of professor of romance langu­ vironment. at home and abroad," said 2,200. gota. sophomore; and Bob Watkins, Mike Dikeman, former gradu­ ages set up the program in From mid-August to mid- William W. Kelly, director of Syracuse University, the Students wishing to apply Middleton Ind. sophomore. ate asst, in animal husbandry, Latin America a year and a December, students will live the Honors College. Great Lakes College Assn. and should have a B average and presently at Kansas State Uni­ half ago. Other MSU team members who with Colombian families in Mark A. Bayer, Miami, Fla., the Mennonite College Assn. second-year college-level com­ attended as participants or al- versity. Bogota, 8,600 feet up in the junior, asked Kelly a year ago have students at the univer­ petence in Spanish. Applica­ Wood said Tuesday that strong Andes. Their courses w ill be if there was some way for the sity. tions are available at 107 In­ factors in choosing the Uni­ offered in the various schools Honors College to participate May 30 deadline ternational Center or at the versity of the Andes were the of the University of the Andes. in educational opportunities Bryson said that 11 students Honors College Office in the interest expressed by the pri­ T h e Nearly all courses are taught abroad. He referred Bayer to have applied for the MSU pro­ Library. vate university and “ the gen­ in Spanish. Sheldon Cherney, director of gram. Deadline for applica­ After the in. . application tions is May 30. is turned in. each applicant Arlene Deuel, Lansing se­ has an interview with Bryson nior, participated in a pilot and a representative of the program at the University of Dept, of Romance Languages the Andes last fa ll with two 'B rass’ turn d ow n for general questioning and to JOINT other MSU students. When asked if she would go determine the applicant's com­ petence in Spanish. The appli­ again, she said, “ You'd better cant then meets with Bryson. believe it.” 'poor sou n d ’ stops concert Cherney. Kelly, Wood and a Miss Deuel, a Spanish ma­ representative from the Dept, jor, said that while she was i s h e r e blowing, but there has never schools can afford to pay a of Romance Languages. By DEBORAH FITCH there she thought in Spanish been a problem within the sound State News Staff W riter group as much as we can. Since system. We’ve got the most ex­ they will be on tour, the only T O D A Y FROM 7:10 PJ4. pensive equipment; it ought to be way they could get more money Apparently the Tijuana Brass Feature 7:10 & 9:30 BY the best.” is an engagement at a civic 8 - 12:30 750 can’t make enough noise to SAT. & SUN. FROM 12:40 P.M. Banghart speculated that other center, or something like that,” overcome the acoustical de­ reasons could have compounded Banghart said. ZENITH ficiencies of Jenison Field- —y the Brass’s decision not to ap­ 1235323 Basement S. Services house . . . or that's what the COLOR AND BLACK pear. Need Better Facilities Brass say. a w o m a n AND WHTTE SETS “ It’s difficult to predict en­ Banghart commented on AÍTER"A MAN ANd " The group was originally sched­ tertainers. They might have MSU’s facilities to accom­ i t e new lovE STORy b y c IaucIe IeIoucU Fri: Mark Talba Sat: Bob McLean uled to appear at MSU May been offered a more profit­ modate Pop Entertainment aud­ 10, but midway through the con­ able engagement, or Herb Al- iences. R o b L a w t o n D a n W ie g a n tracting procedure they with­ pert just might have had a “ Maybe this incident will get drew. Their appearance had not party to attend. There’s no people to thinking about the Uni­ been officially announced, due to S4I1 » . CtDM I «USING. MICHIGAN Sun: Anyone can play way to tell. versity’s need for a cultural HOURS-- the pending contract. “ It’s doubtful that they were events center large enough to According to Don Banghart. offered a more lucrative con­ handle satisfactorily a crowd of Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 ASMSU Pop Entertainment di­ tract by another university. Few over 6,000 students.” (It is rumored that JOHN HAMMOND w ill appear soonl) rector, the contract the Uni­ Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 versity sent to the group was “ satisfactory” to them, and they PUS 12 thR e c o r d sent a sound and acoustics ex­ INFORMATION► 332-6044 t k u i n t pert to MSU to look over the W e e k fieldhouse w ith the University Shown Friday & Saturday at sound man. 1:20 - 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:40 - 9:50 “ Their man went over the en­ tire building with our man and THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE indicated that our facilities ACADEMY AWARD WINNER would be satisfactory for the "B est D irector” - Mike Nichols is one of the m ost am azing concert,” said Banghart. “ Then, while we were waiting acts ever to appear .n V egas’ ' JO SE P H E LEVINE for final approval of the con­ PAtblNtS tract, we got a telephone call MIKE NICHOLS from them. The Brass said LAWRENCE TURMAN they could not sign the contract because of the 'acoustical de­ ficiencies’ of Jenison, and there­ fore were cancelling their ap­ pearance at MSU.’’ No More Pop yVES MONTANd The Tijuana Brass cancella­ CANdiCE bERQEN / ANNÌE qÌRAR(l0T AT’ ' tion means that MSU w ill be devoid of Pop Entertainment for \ the rest of spring term because ||VE FOR |lFE" it is “ too late to engage another Apiauwby performer for the May 10 date, and there are too many con­ c Ia u c Je I e Io u c Ih flicting events, such as Water wirk IRENE TUNC / UTA TAtQER jtAN COllOMb / ANOUk ÍERjAC üwai Uu Carnival and Greek Feast, to pRoductd by olEXAndw MNOuckkm & c,f om,f s dANcicp / colon by drluxr *la*N(nilAÍMS(0|Mvti6 "UN Its Id» MUM III part* rnv> > '« m ijn»»,) ,*)n wwv Tw o*"*••"] schedule another concert later ^ 5 in the term ,” Banghart said. J THE GRADUATE ? » i B È L The Brass cancellation brought i I f * a reaction of surprise from the ANNE BANCROFT . DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS ' «'> * r Pop Entertainment committee. CALDER WILLINGHAM ..BUCK HENRY K U L SIMON IW IIC H IO A N Mm.! “ We have excellent sound SPON-GARFUNKEL KWRENCE TURMAN i Í I equipment in Jenison,” said piAtctin e» 1:25, 3:25, 5:30,7:35,9:45. Banghart. “ Granted, the field- MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* The Hilarious ^^%un.loo, 3:0 5 , house isn’t the best, but we’ve an embassy pictures ruusc 1 Next Attraction- never had m ajor acoustical w orld W ar II ^ p m . Sandy Dennis L A S V f (.AS Bill l.ushy and the . i p 11 y named Pair f xfr.i problems before. Minor things Kier Dulie* in “ T H E F O X ” have happened, like microphones C o m e d y ! ordinaire brinj; to the I 'entier Hotel two weeks of the ide.il presi rrption for ,t ere,it show originality. marni PLUS: humor and exritmg run ,n f he G ha ridi gar her! I’ m 2nd Big Week. AT 1:00 f à L A D M E R F xt r ,ior dm,or e ore thrilling I tie vocal .ihilitie\ o! ( . i r I I »¿SSifiôi.» 46644— I 3:45-6:30-9:20 P.M. P a u l Craig .rod the frequently dnuldetrme h.rss worn ,,f SPOT Mari us Hemphill ore cm itine ( rarg's von e anti tort Far Three Man « The CM I tifar Hell. fH W M A N capable of strength and volumi' when < ailed for is and the impeccably m tune and handle, lyrir s as they Omuld I t Wee be They are equally at hom e with pure ¡a// and the Motown sound They should and undoubtedly will play BLOTTERS Practice! HARRY Las Vegas often in the future 1 F R M 6 - Joy Marnami HOI I YWOOI) Fit PORT f P * HELD OVER *

There were 5 6enerals inside...and one Private FRIDAY & SATURDAY outside...the problem was to get the 5 Generals inside outside...and COVER $2.00 ' avoid getting waylaid ENTER THE DEPOSIT AT GRANDMOTHER'S by a beautiful GRANDMOTHER’S- Dancer, GO-GO CONTEST countess! Addr es s______WIN A DATE WITH Organization (if any) PAT PAULSEN Music Preferred For dance . BIG DANCE OFF CUNT EASTWOOD ” "TH E GOOD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 PLEASE SUBMIT PHOTO WITH BLANK jlñi f THE BAD fi UNIVERSAL prmnts . MUL NEWMAN.. The Secret Warof KJUtHY FRIG6 _ T H E U G IY " SUM KOSOU-ta ta i-A w itto JM ito iiita h B Jw iiw » LEEVANCLEEF aldogiuffreìm w iobreg* s s ® . , ™ SoiNptoy I f KTDI STONE m t FRANK TARLOFF • Story by FRANK TAW.0FF ■ Directed by JACK SIKHT - eleo starring * •CMttNNlAV av AflKiAt M m PfTU STONE ■ Produced by HAL E. CHESTED ■ An Albton Corp. Production U£-SCMPUU LUQMO WCEKflN m SKU IHK I ______A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* fiftì MÓMMI • ¿¡JHfômka» r.El-fndumlm^taage*im ( J Win theA role LLAof Tueo C H 3 TEMKCOPETEOMOLNT OUR NEXT ATTRACTION} SANDY DENNE Watch “ THE SMOTHER'S BROTHER“ Sunday ANTHONY NEWLEY N lte For PAT PAULSEN'S Special Announcement Coming ... "THE BIBLE” • 'Sweet November’ THEODORE BOCEL Friday, April 26, 1968 IQ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan iHOCKM O EFFECTS Relativity, Salinger

3 - D i n f o c u s offered by Free

Two Free University courses Each class would meet once students should contact the w ill begin classes this week: or twice a week for the rest Free University office,» 326 Student Services Bldg., or tele­ f o r c o m e b a c k R elativity for the Layman and of the term. J.D. Salinger's Philosophy. phone 353-8859 from 1:45 to to remember the “depthies," The relativity course will Interested instructors and 5 p.m. classdays. By ROSANNE BAIME the age of 45 must be ac­ this is their story. explain the main features of State News Staff W riter companied by their physician. In 1952 the Gunzburg the theory of relativity and The time is ripe for 3-D Ingham County Health Dept.” brothers, M ilton and Julian, discuss how it has affected movies, the “ depthies,” to would be best, though. expanded a principle of light man’s view of the universe. make their comeback. But all of 3-D’s effects irti WHAT'S. diffraction, and developed the Taught by Gordon Edwards, Imagine the effect that stereo­ aren't predictable. Who can filming technique, Natural Vis­ ' research associate in the scope would have on the aud­ say how the audience would ion. With Natural Vision and Physics Dept., the class will ience during those final min­ react to a 3-D production of Polaroid glasses that sold at meet at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in utes of "W ait U ntil D ark" when “ The Graduate" in the scene 10 cents apiece, movie scenes 230 Physics-Astronomy Bldg. bloody Alan Arkin makes his with the Sunset Strip burlesque seemed to literally jum p off The Salinger course w ill take final lunge at Audrey Hepburn, dancer? the screen and into the aud­ dagger in hand. Instead of the form of an inform al dis­ ience. The Gunzburgs peddled cussion lead by members of m m attacking Miss Hepburn, Arkin Three - dimensional cinema their technique all over Holly­ would appear to be pursuing boomed 15 years ago in a final the A.T.L. Dept. It w ill meet wood w ith no success. every member of the audience. effort by the movie industry to at 7 p.m. Thursday in the The Student Education Corps Volunteers and the Student Educa­ 3-D Lions If this were the case, thea­ regain its regular audience, Wonders Hall African Room. tion Assn. w ill meet from 2:30-4 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty Lounge The firs t 3-D movies was P oten tial rid ers ters would have to take pre­ drifting toward television. Shock Courses on Practical In­ in Erickson Hall, fifth floor. Faculty and community research ex­ a real-life melodrama about cautionary measures in case ’em. Get their interest back. vestment and Ita lic Handwrit­ perts w ill be available for discussion. Refreshments w ill be served. two lions battling industrial * * * the shock proved too great Throw anything you can at ’em, The Union’s "ride board" comes under careful progress in Africa, and was ing have been requested by but get them back in the thea­ study by two ride-seeking students. Blue Key w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 33 Union to select mem­ for some of the audience. finally released at the end of students, but have no instruc­ An oxygen tent and a ffln t n ^ ters. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl bers for next year. A ll members are asked to attend. 1952. The idea of a third tors. * * * ivofx^ For those who are or pre­ on 24-hour call might wot dimension had caught the “ pub­ A sign reading "Adults over tend to have been too young The Badminton Club w ill meet and play from 7-9 tonight in the lic’s interest" to the relief Women’s Intram ural Bldg. A ll those interested are invited to partici­ of moviemakers. pate. Producers jumped at the * * * gim m ick, and hailed it as the Placement Bureau Retailing Club elections will continue through 3 today. Voting greatest improvement to movies takes place outside 215 Home Economics Bldg. since sound. Their attitude * * * John Barry and Associates: All majors Students must register in person at the science, business education, diagnosti­ was, “ Now we can really throw of the college of engineering (B) and all Placement Bureau at least two days prior cian. English, industrial arts (drafting and The Students for McCarthy are planning trips to Indiana the next things at the audience.” And MBA's. Location: various. electronics). French, mathematics, and to the d ate of an interview . two weekends. Anyone interested can sign up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Brown City. Mich., Community School physical science (B.M). they did, for a year. Monday, April 29: District: Early and later elementary edu­ at the Union booth or call 353-3970, Ext. 7. The stereoscopic-movie fad Chippewa Valley, Mich., Schools: Early * * * cation, English, home economics, indus­ and later elementary education, mathe­ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT died out as rapidly as it mush­ trial arts (drafting and woodworkingi. The English Language Center is interested in students who have matics, science, English, journalism, mu­ INTERVIEWS roomed. Since the stress Spanish, mathematics, music, physical sic (instrumental) and social science (B. three to five hours a week to donate to help a foreign student learn education (B.M). • during production was on visual M). Corby Mortgage. Corp : Accounting i B). Monday. April 29: English. Interested students should call 353-0802. effect, the plots of 3-D movies Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.: All ma­ Independent Liberty Life Insurance ♦ * * Location: Mich. jors, all colleges (B ). Location: Mich. • Co. : All majors, all colleges, juniors and were unbelievably weak.' The Davison, Mich., Community Schools: An academic house is being organized in East Fee Hall for the be­ School District of the City of Highland public lost interest. Early and later elementary education, seniors. Location: Mich. Park, Mich.: Early and later elementary ginning of fa ll term. Interested coeds should contact Meg Korda at Producers added stereophonic mathematics. English and German (B,M). Tuesday, April 30: education, physical education, art, mu­ 353-3159 for further information before signing up in the manager's Imlay City, Mich.. Community Schools: sound, wide-screen film ing, sic, mentally and physically handicapped, Early and later elementary education and Adapco, Division of Pittway Corp.: office. maladjusted, speech correction, English, and wrapped their audiences up visiting teacher, counseling, English, Packaging majors. * * * health education, home 'economics, in the peripheral vision of mathematics and instructional media (TV) Ford Motor Co.: Juniors in the college Spanish, French, mathemaUcs, business of communication arts. The Moslem Student Assn. w ill continue its series of seminars Cinerama. (B.M). educaUon, industrial arts (metals, ma­ with a lecture on “ Marriage in Islam" at 8 tonight in 21 Union. Resort to Sensational chine shop and woodworking), general Wednesday, May 1 : * * * Lakeview, Mich., Board of Education: The idea of hitting the aud­ science, and biology (B,M ). Camp Easton for Boys: Male counselors Early and elementary education (B.M). The MSU Soaring Club will meet at Dot Drugstore (off Harrison ience hard and shocking them Hillsdale, Mich., Public Schools: Early in archery, crafts, riflery, nature, sailing, Lincoln Park. Mich., Public Schools: Road) at 3:30 p.m. today to go flying. The weekend departure times and later elementary education, special canoe, scuba, waterfront, waterski and Faculty to present went out, and producers fell Early and later elementary education, education, science, industrial arts, Span­ general. Location: Minnesota. are 9 a.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. back on the old sensations- music (vocal), speech correction, visit­ * * * ish, mathematics, physical education Wednesday and Thursday. May 1 and 2: ing teacher, mathematics, physical edu­ sex and violence. (women’s) (gymnastics coach) and Howard Johnson Co.: Hotel, restau­ cation (women's), business education, The SDS Research Education Project is sponsoring film showings Meanwhile, back in their speech (B,M ). Coaching wrestling or base­ rant and institutional management. Loca­ fl ute, piano recita counseling, diagnostician, health educa­ of “ Salt of the Earth” at 7 and 9 tonight in Conrad Auditorium and theaters, 3-D fans were left ball may be combined with any of the tion: various. above. tion. industrial arts (electronics and Saturday in the Union Ballroom. Charles Larrowe, professor of eco­ of London, the Royal College with weak eyes. Those who metals, machine shop), and biology (B,M ). Two members of MSU’s music ■ Independent Liberty Life Insurance Thursday, May 2: nomics, w ill speak. Donation is 50c. of Music and the London Royal Redman Industries, Inc. : Industrial faculty will présent a recital did not sit in the few select Co.: All majors, all colleges (B). Loca­ Croswell-Lexington Community Schools: * * * administration, forest products, building of music for flute and piano Academy of Music as well as seats at a proper angle with tion: Mich. Early and later elementary education, construction, mechanical and civil engi­ A class on “ Politics As It Really Is” w ill be held at 8:30 p.m. Sun­ the Paris Conservatoire wherd Lakeshore, Mich., Public School: All music, driver education, English, indus­ at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Music the screen were bothered by neering (B). Location: Texas and various. elementary, secondary and special educa­ trial arts (electricity and electronics), day in Classroom A of Snyder Hall. Rep. Dale Warner, R.-Eaton he was the firs t English stu­ eyestrain from the slightly Simmons Co. : All majors of the colleges Auditorium. tion (B,M ). journalism, mathematics and speech Rapids, w ill speak. dent to win first prize for flute. of business, arts and letters, communica­ Flutist Alexander Murray, distorted image. Mott Children's Health Center, Special (B.M ). Location: Mich. * * * assistant professor of music, The only people who really Education Dept.: Special education (emo­ tion'arts, and social science (B). Loca­ Renner'Holds B.M. and M.M. tionally disturbed) (B,M ). Location: Mich. tion: Central United States. There w ill be a practice session of Yoga from 9-11 a.m. Saturday. will be accompanied by David profited from the 3-D craze Meijer, Inc., Thrifty Acres and Super­ degrees from the Eastman Uniroyal, Inc.: Chemical and mechani­ Triangle Publications, Radio and Tele­ For further information, call the Free University office (353-8859) markets: All m ajors of the college of busi­ Renner, assistant professor of were the owners of the Polaroid cal engineering, physics, mathematics, vision Div. : All m ajors of the colleges of School of Music in Rochester, ness (B). Location: Mich. between 1:45-5 today. music, in the program. Corp., exclusive producers of and chemistry (B,M ). Location: Mich. communication arts, arts and letters, busi­ N.Y. He also studied in Europe Muskegon Area Intermediate School ■* * * ' Versafood Services Limited: Hotel, res­ ness' and social science and other inter-. The rectial will include Bach’s Polaroid glasses. After filling District: Mentally and acoustically handi­ for two years under a Ful- taurant and institutional management (B ). ested majors (B.M). Location: Eastern The ATL Dept, is sponsoring a film , “ History of the Negro in Amer­ “Sonata in E Flat,” Mozart’s the phenomenally high demand capped, maladjusted and speech correc­ bright grant. , Location: Canada. United States. ica.” at 7:30 tonight and Saturday in Wilson Auditorium. The film tion (B,M ). Location: Mich. “ Sonata in C M ajor,” Mes- by movie producers for the International School Services: Early and Wednesday. M ay 1 : deals with the Negro history in America from 1619 to the present. saien’s “ Le Merle Noir (The The recital is open to the necessary glasses, they found later elementary education (B,M ); princi­ * * * Anheuser-Busch. Inc.: All majors of Stamford Public Schools: Early and la­ pal (M), history/anthropology (B,M), Blackbird),” and “ Sonata (1958)” public. their 1953 profits up almost the college of engineering (B). Location: ter elementary education, physical edu­ counseling, English, French, mathemat­ An Auto Gymkhana w ill be run Sunday in the Frandor parking by Poulenc. A recital scheduled for Sun­ 50 per cent. M issouri. cation, art, music, special education, men­ ics, remedial reading, biology/chemistry, lot south of Federals. The event is sponsored by the Spartan Sports Battle Creek. Mich.. Public Schools: tally, acoustically and physically handi­ Murray, a native of England, day by Marilyn Pearce has and business education . nomics and government (B,M ). The posi­ tions of assistant football coach, yearbook ville; Sunday’s tour is a 20 mile ride. * * * Warren. Mich.. Consolidated Schools: advisor, cheerleader advisor and drama­ tics coach may be combined with any SPOT BLOTTERS Early and later elementary education, Petitions are available for the Student Advisory Committee to the t of the above. Location: Mich. physical education, art, music, mentally College of Social Science in 205 Berkey Hall and 245 Fee Hall. The and acoustically handicapped, speech cor­ Walker Bros. Kentucky Fried Chicken: rection. visiting teacher, guidance, reme­ Hotel, restaurant and institutional man­ deadline has been extended to May 1. 4 -7 ?M. dial reading, counseling, science, general agem ent (B ). Location: III (HELD OVER SECOND WEEK) a n d n o w . J fflE X EAST' PIZZA DINNER FAST CORAL A NEW AFTER SHAVE A COLOGNE

TICKETS FOR PAT PAULSEN Rodgers and $3.50 M AY 3,4.5 - Hammerstein s Fabulous Musical Comedy

travel in sophisticate stripes S p o n t o r e d by NOW ON SALE ATi T/ie D epartm ent» o/ M US/C, of brown/black/white on a shift CAMPBELL'S SUBURBAN SHOP SPEECH, and THEATRE M l c l i i p a n Sfate Unfoeraily MARSHALL MUSIC — EAST LANSING of double-knit Arnel* triacetate GOODRICH'S SHOP-RITE — SPARTAN PLAZA DISCOUNT RECORDS — 225 ANN ST. jersey 12 to 2Q sizes, 23.00 STUDENT BOOK STORE MSU Auditorium 8:00 P.M. TOM’S PARTY STORE . CAMPUS BARBER SHOP $2.00 MAIN 1T.OOR $1.50 BALCONY M ail orders begin April 22 A uditorium box office J a c o b s o n s opens May 6,12:30 - 5:00 P.M.. Monday PIN MONEY DRESSES to Friday. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 26, 1968 11

W orl3 confronted Professor stresses belief by food problem in U.S. foreign involvem ent its acreage is devoted to ex­ By BILL CUMMINGS port crop« as coffee, cacao, State Newa Staff Writar By MARION NOWAK “We simply cannot make use felt, is not applicable to such war "too late” against Hitler. bananas and sugar. The avail­ The world faces a major State News Staff Writer of Truman’s belief ‘if you can't situations as participation in Shame of a nation ability of land and water it problem in feeding an addi­ With the intention of stand the heat, stay out of the the Marshall Plan, NATO, "FDR found it necessary to critical in moat areas. tional one billion people in the “praising America as a re­ kitchen,’ ” he stated. SEATO, the Organization of increase our involvement Water Shortage next 10 years, Georg Borgstrom, sponsible nation blessed with "There'is no way for Ameri­ American States and* the Al­ while speaking as a peace can­ The second major trouble professor of food science and power,” George Will, asst, cans to escape the choice and liance for Progress, “coming didate. The shame is attached spot is the world’s water sup­ geography, aaid Thursday in a professor of political science, burdens traditionally faced by into its own only when applied to the nation that its leader had ply, Borgstrom said. speech for the Geography Dept. emphasized his belief in the sovereign nation-states . . . to use in a specific Asian coun­ to act that way to fool the na­ “ In America, 35 per cent of Lecture Series. potential of American foreign while we are confronted with try.” These situations, subse­ tion,” Will said. the water controlled by man it Entitled “ Dimensionless Fu- involvement in the world today. the dismaying truth that we can quently, have never been de­ This and the trauma of World used for irrigation,” he said. turology-The Geographical Con­ Speaking as the capstone lec­ involve ourselves” in both do­ nounced as globalism by critics, War II have contributed to a Borgstrom pointed out that cern,” the lecture dealt with turer in the Jam es Madison- mestic and foreign affairs. he said. widespread guilt feeling that people aren’t aware of the the world’s food and water Case Hall sponsored sympo­ False alternatives In international politics Will all this could have been avoided amount of water needed to pro­ problem in relation to protein sium “The Price of Power,” The “ fallacy of false alter­ stated that two great sins are had the U.S. stayed in the duce basic foods. and water consumption. Will detailed the American natives,” Will believes, has led possible: the sins of commis­ League of Nations, he said. “Your breakfast egg needs "The three professional groups role in foreign policy to his us to feel that there are only sion and omission. Unfortunately, “high hopes in 110-130 gallons of water to be that should be involved in the audience Wednesday night in two available alternatives in “ Ignoring others and allow­ the UN have been drastically, produced,” Borgstrom said. world's food problem are the Wonders Kiva. world politics: overinvolve- ing them to find themselves is though not excessively, cut “ A quart of milk requires agriculturalists, the food scien­ “ We are blessed with pow­ ment or isolationism. not always best,” he said. “ How back,” Will said. A primary 150,000 gallons.” tists and the geographers,” er, with the burden of choice “The terms of the argument convenient it would be if mor­ example of this is before and Borgstrom calculates that Borgstrom said. going with the capacity for say ‘Globalism or nothing’ while ality boiled down to caring for during the 1967 “Six-Day War” today’s hydrological cycle could “Most scientists today don’t powerful action.” W ill stated. there are really an infinite num­ one’s own interests." in the Middle East. provide for 2.7 billion people, think about the food problem “ The price of liberty is eter- ber of choices available,” he The sin of omission, Will “The UN, however, offers who eat as well as Americans because they think the answers , nal vigilance, as in the price said. stated, was committed by Amer­ an added option: better jaw- do today. However, only one are already available,” he said. 'o f power. If it is husbanded The globalism argument, he ica when the country went to jaw than war-war . . . The Cu­ quarter of the water supply Most feel photosynthesis is the intelligently . . . we need not ban missile crisis, for exam­ Goorgo W ill, a profossor In Jamas MadisonCollaga, would actually be used for food answer, but carbon, a product fa ll victim to the most squal­ ple, proved the caliber of day­ production leaving room for only praised the U.S. effort In the world scene as he of photosynthesis, is only one id waste of this power.” he time television and allowed all 700 million people, a figure spoke about "Globalism" and Its implications of a essential part in food pro­ parties concerned to let off already passed by the world’s said. world police power. State News Photo by Jeff Blyth duction. Adequate minerals “ The possession of power,” steam,” he said. population. and energy are not as easily W ill emphasized, “ does exact “ In one century, we have produced as carbon. doubled the irrigated acreage, a price for its possession." Seas are Vital and this will be redoubled be­ The importance of the sea Sense of weariness fore the end of the century,” in future food production is What W ill terms “ a sense of Borgstrom said. inevitable, he said. Today weariness, of puzzlement" is the United States depends on confusing many Americans to­ the sea for most of its high day and these confusions are Ware explains aid efforts quality protein feeds as those V olleyball C lu b dangerously propelled toward used for poultry. isolationism by such trends as Unlike agriculture, the world t o s p o n s o r c l i n i c that “ against globalism." fisheries boast they have kept / Creating the vision of the up with population growth in alarming spectacle of America U.S. in Latin America their production. Japan and on O lym pic style as “ the world policeman vig­ of Latin America in support dents. the number of people on Russia take the majority of By AIMEE PATTERSON The MSU Volleyball Club orously enforcing his laws on of a "peaceful revolution rath­ farms where they belong in­ the world’s food-fish catch, State News Staff Writer will sponsor a volleyball clinic a ll,” the pejorative meaning of The United States is intro­ er than a violent one." The stead of in sub-standard hous­ while other countries of the well- this Saturday from 1-5 p.m. globalism has obscured Amer­ ducing revolutionary ideas into United States has in the past ing?" he asked. "The amount fed world take the majority at the Men's I.M. Bldg. The ica's world position. W ill said. Latin America today, not all supplied the governments with of progress is encouraging and of fish used for feed, he said. purpose of the clinic will be “ The term globalism.' is a of which are being favorably tear gas equipment in order we hope that in the future the Most of the hungry world is to orient the people in the red herring, a diversion to dis­ received by the large land­ to maintain civil peace. progress will be more ap­ left without adequate food or style of Olympic power vol­ tract the attention," W ill owners there, according to "We don’t regard interna­ parent." feed fish from the sea. leyball, rather than the rec­ charged.______Hoyt Ware, U.S. State Dept, tional communism as the buga­ He explained critics’ attacks “Most fish come from the reation style being taught specialist on Latin American boo here, but revolutions like on U.S. policy decisions in waters near Latin America now. Affairs. the type we are having in the Latin America by saying, "When which produces about 35 per Films to trace One of the revolutionary United States are extremely we - make decisions in Latin cent of the world’s marine Barry Brown. Volleyball Club ideas he cited is the levying dangerous to us in Latin Am eri­ America, the idea is to choose catch,” Borgstrom said. president, expects between 200 ca." he said. not between bad and good, but Europe, Parasitic and 250 people to attend the war reaction L atin speaker of taxes-new to the large landowners who have never In referring to the “ arms between bad and worse. And "Europe is the world’s great­ clinic, which will consist of A four-part film series trac­ Hqyt Ware, State Dept, official, Is shown here dis­ before been forced to pay race." Ware said that in Latin for us bad is good. " est protein parasite,” he said, three parts. The initial plan ing Christian reaction to war cussing Latin America Wednesday In Case Hall. them. America it might be more “and is not feeding itself from calls for a demonstration of begins Sunday at St. John's various skills, which will be State News Photo by Mike Beasley Ware, in a speech at Case appropriately called the “ arms the geographical point of view.” Student Parish Hall Wednesday, explained the craw l." Artificial nitrogen used for shown again via videotape re­ O C C petitioning The film series traces the co-operative effort of the United ‘Arrows to Jets’ fertilisers is important ip food plays, so as to help in their 20 centuries of Christian 'States and Latin America in "Some countries want to go production today as approximate analysis. thought and action in the face the “ Alliance for Progress" from poison arrows to jet Petitioning for the chairman­ iy five-sixths of fertilizer ni­ The second part of the pro­ of war from the Roman em­ to raise living standards through plane#and they sometimes get ship of the Grievance Commit­ trogen is lost during growth. gram calls for the MSU team pire to the present. Infant deaths pose U.S. and Latin American spend­ out of hand and spend their tee of Off-Campus Council will "We are tapping the South to play several games, demon­ The first two parts of the ing. money foolishly when they should open today through Wednesday. American continent for almost strating various techniques. series w ill cover the begin­ "The United States has spent be spending it on domestic im ­ All off-campus students are half of its protein,” Borgstroir The audience will then be ning or the non-military a tti­ $7.7 billion and Latin America provement, such as water eligible for the position. said. Land reform is most permitted to participate in tude. a reaction to St. Augus­ big African problem $89 billion since the program works," Ware said. Petitions are available in critical throughout Latirt Ameri­ games in the final stage of tine's theory of a just war. the clinic. "Africa's high infant mor­ detrimental effect on a coun­ began seven years ago.” he In refuting critics who say 313 Student Services. ca. One-third to one-half oi Rev. James Fleck, war cor­ tality rate is its biggest health try’s economic growth. said. the alliance is “ dead,” Ware respondent, w ill conclude the asked, "How can we measure problem," Julius Prince, spe­ The Population Planning Agen­ Peaceful Revolution film and discussion series with cy. which goes into a coun­ He said that the U rited States progress? By the number of his lecture on May 19 on "Moral cialist in African affairs for the U.S. State Dept, said Wed­ try only on request, aids the works through the gMrernments classrooms, the number of stu­ Questions and Answers on the nesday evening while speaking country in evaluating its popu­ Vietnam War." as part of the Case Hall-James lation problems, he explained. • The series w ill be held at Madison College Foreign Policy The agency helps set up vital 7:30 in the Student Center s Conference. events registrations and demo­ lower lounge. Prince, who spent nine years graphic surveys to enable a in Ethiopia with the Popula­ country to focus its attentions Singers to appear tion Planning Agency sponsored on its most serious problems. by the United States, said In addition to the Planning that because of the high infant Agency, many of the African in Lansing choral m ortality rate, and because Af­ countries are aided by the rican social status is often United Nations Population Di­ The State Singers. MSU’s based on the size of the fam­ vision and Statistics Dept., and choir, will present a choral ily. the largest percentage of by agencies from Sweden. Hol­ concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday the population is made up of land and Germany, Prince said. in Lansing's Plymouth Con­ dependent children. He also said that the Peace gregational Church. Prince said when this fact Corps has played as important * The group, directed by Rich­ when compared with economic part in the population control ard E. Klausli. asst, profes- statistics, is shown to have a movement in Africa. v sor of music, w ill open the program with Emile Martin's "Magnus Dominus." The Plymouth Congregation­ Beauty M ist al Church is located on Alle­ JUST gan Road in Lansing. There is no charge for the concert. P a n t y H o s e 3 N £ 0 F SAVE ju s t $ 2 In a beautifully fashioned, per­ T ! 4 f c fectly fitting stretch nylon. A comfortable feminine way to free yourself, be yourself. Not a ripple of interruption, no buckles, no bindings. Gives you ? O the smoothest underline for dress or casual wear. And what a great way to keep your Ha, and again, HA1 The stockings up. look of these pants and Sony 530 Solid-State Stereo this shirt says "girl" at Tape System 100 paces 1 We have the The power rating is only the whole collection of things beginning of the quality rating for you to be stem-slim stereo lovers are giving the iieaujü rrüÄlT on all pants occasions, and solid-state 530sterecorderty PANTY h o se I the nice prices wlU let Sony. This complete tape sys­ you prove that (as usual) tem features XL-4 Quadradlal boys look at girls who look Sound for Living Stereo,three like this I Come'n’ seel speeds, professional type controls, In short, a perfor­ mance to please the audio­

phile. Yet the 530 has world - A -$450.00, B-*$350.00, C -$ 100.00, D -$ 175.00, E-$tOO.OO, G -S225.00 famous Sony operating sim­ plicity. Opra Wed 8t Fri TUI 9 p«nu "d other days tUl 5:30 p«m. F R A N D Ö R DOWNTOWN Marion’s FO X JEWELERS IÌ7 Direct Diamond Importare UMMG.MCNMM Brookfield Plaza 351*7224 1331 B. Grand River Veri CONVENIENT CREPIT TBBMS fp / M o n . t h r u F r i . 9 - 9 In the E . i State Bank Bldg. Sat.. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, April 26, 1968 J 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Revivals preserve C h u r c h w o r k e n d u r e s

i f V :-P. old-time religion

t . ’§ », d e s p i t e V i e t s l a y i n g s Christian young person to go. It seems good t-C: 1 J .'Nil By CHRIS MEAD to be on a campus where you don’t see ancient Roman empire, It s till 28.000 Protestants-serve in State News Staff Writer NEW YORK (AP »-They’re cigarette butts all over, and where you mission areas overseas, in “Just as I am, Lord, without one plea; people of peace, carrying a goes on. don’t see students necking or girls with It was dramatized again re- many of which national church­ But that, thy blood was shed for me . . .” message of compassion and skirts half way up to their (pause) cently when word came of the es have been established, new­ The words of an invitational Protestant help, but some of them oc­ elbows.” murder of six missionary work­ ly independent from their pro­ hymn on a sleepy Sunday evening. But this casionally get killed for it. ers in a Viet Cong invasion genitors in this country. was a special evening. It was the last of The invitation is the dramatic denoue­ That is the age-old record of Ban Me Thuot in Vietnam. Some of the deaths in recent a week long series of revival meetings at ment of any revival. A ll heads were bowed of the Christian missionary But the new graves, like the times have drawn wide atten­ a small Baptist church in a small town not and there was a reverent hush. The evan­ enterprise, ever since it be­ old, w ill not deter the work, tion-such as the 1964 killing gelist asked: “ If you're saved and you gan in martyrdom of apostles far from here. said Rev. Nathan Bailey, pres­ of Paul Carlson of the Evan­ The meetings had begun on Palm Sunday know it, raise your hand.” Unable to re­ and the blood baths under the ident of the Christian and Mis­ gelical Covenant Mission, by and were held each night during Holy«»Week sist the temptation. I looked around and sionary Alliance, in which the Congo rebels, and the slaying, and culminated on Easter. The evangelist saw several hands go up. The minister six victim s served. of four others by Auca Indians was a former pastor at this church who had was pleased. "From the beginning of the in Ecuador in 1956. since turned to full-time evangelistic work. “ How many of you can say, ‘Yes, I Mixed union Christian era." he added, “sin­ But it is- not just in mo­ There were about 100 people in the know the Lord, but I haven’t been living cere Christian witnesses have mentary upheavals, or out-of- sanctuary waiting for the service to being for him as I should,’ raise your hand.” fully expected to meet all kinds the-way places, that the faith when I walked in. The room was bright and After a little coaxing, hands began to go basis agreed of opposition, persecution and has cost lives in modern times. nearly everybody was talking to the people up--slowly at first, but gaining in mo­ danger to human life Numerous churchmen, Prot­ around them. Others were circulating about mentum. “ Yes. I see a hand there, God “The committed Christian estant and Catholic, died for making sure that each arrival was wel­ bless you. Yes, I see another hand." And by churches missionary of our day still rec­ standing up for their convic­ comed w ith a handshake. so on. ognizes that dangers lurk in tions against German Nazism, The service opened with a kind of one- Then comes the serious business. “ How LONDON (AP) -- Roman many of you say, Preacher. I know I'm every part of the world, and along with millions of Jews, C h ap el view man show. A full-bearded church member Catholics and Anglicans dis­ those dangers must be faced and many others have been im ­ delivered the opening prayer, led the not saved, and I know that if I died to­ closed agreement Thursday on with courage by those who vol­ prisoned or executed under Upon entering the Alumni Memorial Chapel, the community singing, sang two solos and intro­ night, I would go to hell,’ raise your hand; a basis for discussing mixed unteer to carry out the great Communist regimes in China visitor gets this view of the pulpit. duced the regular pastor who in turn in­ no one but God and you and I w ill see.” marriages by members of the New Testament commission of and Eastern Europe. State News Photo by Jeff Blyth troduced the evangelist. After the hands had gone up. the evan­ two churches. Christ to . . . teach the gospel The sermon was direct and seemingly gelist asked them to make their desire to A statement, issued jointly to people everywhere." spontaneous. The need for personal salva­ accept Christ public by going forward. from the Church .of England Four or five went up-all children under The number of those who tion was its pervasive theme. Although a Council on Foreign Relations have died in that cause, just revival is by definition geared to reviving 12-and were ushered out by counselors. and the Vatican Secretariat for in the last 150 years of Amer­ Usual to bizarre weddings the Christians in the church, it serves the The service was over. Promoting Christian Unity, The “fundy” stereotypes were totally ican missionary operations dual purpose of “ winning new souls who said the agreement covered abroad, runs into thousands, absent at this service. No one shouted three fundamental theological have never before known Christ." church officials estimate, al­ "The Christian has something differ­ “ hallelujah” or “ Lord. Lord." There was principles from which future though no composite figures ent,” the evangelist said. "When he walks no speaking in tongues, nor was there a progress might be made. These typify Alumni Chapel wailing bench in the front. The meeting are kept. down the street, unbelievers wonder were: the unity conferred by An old missionary maxim what he has that they don’t.” There were began on a tone of joviality and rapport baptism, the unity conferred by Chapel a couple should con­ goes, ‘‘God buries the work­ The University's Alumni Mem­ ni weddings are also held. nods of agreement throughout the congre­ and ended on a tone of dignified serious­ marriage, and the pastoral and tact Beth N. Gustafson, at ness. men. but carries on his w ork." orial Chapel has been the scene One bride and groom returned gation. disciplinary . consequences of the Union manager's office In Africa in the last cen­ for every kind of wedding from from their homes in Haiti A number of young people were there, The theology of fundamentalism is sim­ these. three or four months in ad­ ple. direct and one which appeals to the tury. when hundreds of mis­ the traditional white, formal and Australia to be married and the evangelist grasped his opportu­ The statement was issued vance. emotions. The plan of salvation can be ex­ sionaries fell victims to fe- type to weddings performed by in the Chapel. Fields said. nity. "Young people,” he warned, “you following a three-day meeting A wedding in the Alumni .ver. cholera, plague, small­ justices of the peace. Another bride was “given won’t always be young. Someday you'll be plained by a child: Jesus Christ died on the at St. George’s House, Wind­ Chapel is especially convenient cross to atone for man's sins. His salva­ pox. as well as to frequent Visitors have called the Cha­ away" and married by her too old to jum p to those rock and roll sor Castle, of the joint Angli­ because a bride and groom violence, one missionary group pel, where 110 brides were mar­ father, bishop of U.S. Navy tunes. Make a decision for the Lord now tion, like a gift, must be accepted or re­ can-Roman Catholic Subcom­ from different areas of the jected. There is no alternative. Those who expressed its outlook this way: ried last year, peaceful, inspir­ chaplains. before it’s too late.” More nods--and a mission on the Theology of country may have the rehear­ accept w ill join the angels in heaven; those “ Our God bids us first build ing, beautiful, quaint and a won­ An interesting “wedding" few snickers. Marriage and its application sal.. wedding«/ dinner and re­ a cemetery before we build a derful place to meditate. was held annually in the Chapel The sermon drifted toward education. who do not w ill be cast into an eternal to mixed marriages. ception handled on campus. church or dwelling house, show­ There have been Hindu. by the Floriculture Forum to “Bob Jones University is the place for the lake of fire. Discussion centered on the ing us by this lesson that the Christian. Jewish and civil display the latest flowers and indissolubility of marriage, resurrection of Africa must ceremonies in the Chapel. Many fashions for weddings. This present marriage discipline in be effected by our own de­ different traditions, such as year the mock wedding will both churches, and the differ­ struction.” the signing of an ancestral take place in Fairchild Theater ences between Anglican and Today, about 38,000 Ameri- scroll by a Chinese couple, in May. Roman Catholic treatment of GHETTO LEADER SPEAKS cans--10.000 Catholics and have been carried out there. The most popular time for nullity. The Chapel is provided by Chapel weddings is the begin­ the University and all stu­ ning of each term and right UNIVERSITY Central M ethodist dents have the right to be after finals, with June weddings BAPTIST CHURCH Across From the Capitol married there, according to especially in demand. The (American Baptist) John W. Fields, sexton at the weekend after June finals has Equal opportunity stressed WORSHIP SERVICES Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Chapel. been booked up »i nee last ^■*% 45fcllf45 . ED 2-1888 Student weddings are pre­ July. -Richard-Ü. - Letts, director but rights that have been on speak for people in love." he Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. "The Necessity of Leisure” dominant, but faculty and alum­ To be married in the Alumni of the Human Relations Com­ the books since 1865. " said. “ We don't prejudge, the mittee for Lansing, told stu­ Church School 11:10 a.m. He pointed out that 75 per problems of other m arriages." Rev* Francis F, Anderson dents Tuesday at the Ameri­ Midweek Meeting - cent of those killed in Viet­ preaching lum ber Iy Downs can Baptist Student Founda­ nam are Negroes, and that Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN A 1965 recipient of the Liberty tion that his interest is not Negroes pay taxes. "The Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a,m, Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Church of C hrist WORSHIP Bell award presented by the civil rights, but equal oppor­ white man's attitude is that Now at Wardcllff School 1007 Kimberly Drive. Lansing Ingham County Bar' Assn.. Crib Nursery M artin Luther Chapel tunity. the Negro is not readv-he's 3 blocks north of Grand see sign at 2729 E . Grand Letts is on the Board of Di­ So Bring the Baby Lutheran Student Center “I live in a ghetto." he gotten ready." Letts said. River, off Park Lake Road River IV 9-7130 rectors for Michigan Chil­ 444 Abbott Road said. "You can only under­ Letts urged the students to Sunday Bus Service Provided SUNDAY SERVICES dren's Aid, the Ingham County stand the problems of a Negro Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship Servfces— "get with it", find out what is Mental Health Clinic and the SEVENTH-DAY if you are a Negro." happening, analyze, listen and Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m. Lansing Council of Churches. CASIflMKTCR Letts said he was not merely ADVENTIST Evening Worshln 6:00 p.m. Rev. David A, Kruse look at the sources of infor­ He serves with the Interfaith Wednesday evening Bible expressing opinions. “ These mation. PRCSSYTCRIAn CltfJRCh Council on Race and Religion Study 7:30 p.m. Missouri Synod are the rights of people." he Servfces Saturday He said he would neither and the Lansing YMCA. 1315 A b b o t t R d . For Transportation Call said, “ not my. ideas or the Free Bus Service and condone nor condemn racial in­ cost jconsMG. micnicon FE 9-8190 black man's ideas of rights. corner of Ann & Division Nursery Both Services termarriage. "No one can In 1965 Letts was appointed Office: 337-4183 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. by Gov. Romnev to the M ichi­ Warship Services Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. U nitart an- EAST LANSING gan Board of Athletic Con­ trol and now serves as one of 9:00 and 11:00 a«m. Minister L. (£ Foil "A DEFINITIVE COURSE OF ACTION” U niversalist FRIENDS MEETING by Pastor Williams its commissioners. He is a Hear the "Voice of Pro­ will be the sermon topic st Church of Lansing cff-owner of the semi-profes­ For Rida Call phecy" on radio. See meeting fo r worship 3 p.m. Red Cedar School sional basketball team. Lan­ RICHARD D. LETTS 332-6854 or 351-7199 "Faith for Today" on A ll Saints Parish sing Capitols. television. Sever Drive - E. Lansing J EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 800 Abbott Road 120 Spurten Avenue Interdenominational 332-2559 nursery F irst Church of Annual M eeting Upper level, corner room Peoples Church E . Eugene Williams — PASTORS — Terry A. Smith 10:45 a.m. Child care provided C hrist, Scientist M r. H. Wilber Southerland, 7iÖ0 P.M. irtsitxn QUfurcli East Lansing w ill be speaking Family Service 9:45 a.m. A ll are welcome 709 E . Grand River 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. University Lutheran Interdenominational Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M. Rev. Thomas L . Smith East Lansing East Lansing For Information 332-1998 C h u rc h Sunday Service 11 a.m . F ree BUS SERVICE—See schedule In your dorm______351-4582 Donald L . S tiffler, M inister 200 W, Grand River SERMON Sunday School 9:45 a.m. a lc - lc a at Michigan "PROBATION AFTER U niversity M ethodist F irst C hristian Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. DEATH” All Saints Episcopal Parish Reform ed Church (Crib Nursery) SUNDAY SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL C h u r c h College Hour 6:30 p.m. Church School 9:15 & 10:00 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 240 Marshall St., Lansing 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a*m* - regular For Transportation call Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 9:30-11:00 a.m. » college 8 0 0 A bbott RcL Sunday Worship Morning Services 332-5193 337-1077 & 11:30 Annual Spring Musical 8:30-9:30-11:00 WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Orchestra, Sanctuary Choir, 8:00 p*m. ** Evening Meeting Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector ‘Man Who Gave Up His Grave” EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH and Soloists Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Rev. Burns preaching Guest Speaker 469 North Hagadorn Road "Mass In D Minor" Missionary C, Korhorn Rev. Alden B. Burns by Joseph Hayden Free Public Reading Room Missionary Teacher in Nigeria 8 :0 0 a.m. Holy Communion Rev. Keith L Pohl Worship Service 9:30 and 11 a.m. 134 West Grand Rtver University Class 10:15 a.m. Dr. Corliss R. Arnold, Holy Communion and Sermon conducting 9:30 a.m. Nursery During Services Evening Service 7 p.m. Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison OPEN 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Litany CHURCH SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Campus Student Center Church School - 9:30 and 11 a.m. 9:30 It 11:00 a *» . Mon.»Tuas.( Thurs., F rl.' 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 9;30 r Program for all ages 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 C rib Room through Senior High Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Crib through 12th Grade at ALUMNI CHAPEL Free Bus Transportation Phone 351-6360 Free bus service for 11 a.m. worship 15 to 30 minutes before Refreshment period In Church All are welcome to attend Those In Need of Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information Transportation provided from Weft Door of Union to Church each service around the Transportation call— parlor folio whig worship serv­ Church Services and visit and College-age Group - 6 p.m. at 11 a.m. each Sunday & return to dorma. campus. 882-1425 351-6360 ices* use the reading room.

OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EMPHASIS!! UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Lanalng A study of New Testament Christianity Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351—7164 1518 S. Washington 4684 OKEMOS-HASLE TT RD. May 4-12, 1968 “ DOES GOD’S CLOCK CHANGE?’’ (2 ml. E . of Hagadorn—2 blks. S. of Grand River) Nightly 7:30 p.m. "The Good Samaritan”' What time is It on the clock of ages? Morning: Dr. Bernard Brunstlng, speaking 10 a.m. Colleglate-Careers Class Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m. Exchange Sunday SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 6 Adult Classes A gospel *

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C H EV Y II convertible. 1963 Six- TRIU M PH S P IT F IR E 1964 Many ex ­ CORVETTE 1958 modified 283 four- O LD SM O BILE 1960. Many replaced AUTOMATIC CAR wash Only 50c HONDA 305 S cram b ler 1967 1.500 HONDA 50 - Excellent condition cylinder. standard transmission. tras Best offer over $800 3S54142 It s the best in town. You may sit speed Convertible hardtop. 355- parts. Excellent body. Runs fine. miles. 351-9333 after 7 p.m SP-5 1 Accessories. Low mileage Sacri­ Tires, body, top in excellent condi­ 2492.355-2503 SP-5'2 484-4193. SP-4/30 SP-5 7 in your car for 2 ‘x minutes while fice. $160. 351-8549 SP -4 29 tion 372-5625 SP-4/29 your car is washed and waxed. Also HONDA 305 Superhawk. 1964 Rebuilt TO ¥OU TR IU M PH TR-3 1959 $450 372- cleans underneath car. An almost COUGAR GT-1968 Excellent condi­ O LD SM O BILE CUTLASS 1968 vinyl c-nglne and transmission. Excellent H A R L E Y M-50. 1965 Excellen t con­ C H EV R O L ET 1964 BelA ir four-door 5179. SP-4 30 perfect job. 430 South Clippert. back tion Take over payments of $68.70 top. power steering and brakes, buck­ condition Call Dan 337-7595 SP-5 1 dition. Cover, helmet, lock. $100 autom atic, w hitew alls, (food condi­ of KO-KO BAR. C-4 29 Call Credit Manager. 489-2379 1-4 26 et seats, loaded with accessories. 353-0052. SP-5 2 • AUTOMOTIVE tion. Call 482-5996 or 14174 M eyers VOLKSW AGEN 1600 F astb ack 1966 Must sell, getting married. Call 332- HONDA 160. E le c tr ic sta rte r Best • EMPLOYMENT Road. DeWitt. SP-4 26 626-6305 SP-5 2 DART 1963 E xcellen t condition. Six 8946. SP-4 2 8 IMPORTED CAR offer 485-8154 after 5 p.m SP-4 26' • FOR RENT deal. $495. Ex SOLD•ed ition . 351- CHEVROLET 1962 Impala convert­ cylinder $350. 351-8768. after 6 O LD SM O BILE 1964 F-85. Deluxe four- VOLKSW AGEN 1963 W hite sedan SERVICE 7114 SP-4 26 • FOR SALE ible. 327*automatic. New tires. Ex­ p m SP-4 29 YAMAHA 80CC 1965 Excellent con­ door. V-8. power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 353-6989 SP-4 29 • LOST A FOUND cellent shape. Call 882-1914. SP-5 2 SPECIALISTS dition Blue $175 355-8885 SP-5 7 DODGE CORON ET 1966 E xcellen t $825 See at 5312 Hughes or call HONDA $-50. 1966 3.000 miles • PERSONAL VOLKSW AGEN 1964 convertible. New Condition. Must sell. 355-6645 8-5 TU 24162 SP4/29 IN HONDA 250 Scram b ler 1966 6200 Black. Excellent condition. $150 C H EV R O L ET 1965 red Im pala 283 tap. Low m ileage Call 337-9274. SP-4 29 • PEANUTS PERSONAL V-8 automatic, one owner. Good con­ p.m. S P 5 1 mites. $60 cash, take over payments. 355-9217 SP-5-4 26 • REAL ESTATE OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass convert­ • T R IU M P H Helmet included. 351-9069 SP-5 2 dition. TU 2-5213. SP-5/2 ible. One owner. Very good condi­ VOLKSW AGEN 1967 nine-passenger FALCON 1963 station wagon Many •RENAULT S-90 1966. B lack . Roll-pleat seat • SERVICE tion. Automatic. Power brakes and bus. Low mileage, like new. price extras. Good condition-only 45.000 HONDA 1967 Super Hawk 2500 m iles Cushioned grips. $200 353-2062 • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport steering. TU 2-1146. after 4 p.m. reasonable Call 485-7294. Mr. • VOLKSWAGEN -8 mile?. $595 351-7939 SP-4 26 Best offer takes 355-1142 SP-5 7 SP-4 26 1964 V Two door hard top. 351- SP-4/30 Geyer. After 6 p.m . 482-5062 SP-5 1 • WANTED 8537. SP-5 2 FALCON 1963. R ebuilt engine Needs Al Edward's HONDA 1966 Superhawk 305 Call OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convertible. VOLKSW AGEN. 1967. Deluxe model, C H E V R O L E T 1957 Bel-A ir. Six- body work. $150 372-4771 SP-4 26 489-0142 after5:30 p.m. SP-4 30 E m p lo y m e n t DEADLINE 1964. Very sharp. E xcellen t condi­ sunroof. AM-FM radio. Take over cvlinder. two-door, radio, running Sports C ar Center tion. $1200. 485-2907 SP-5 '3 payments. 489-0681 SP-4 26 condition. $100 694-0256. SP-4 29 FIA T U00D. 1965 E xcellen t tires 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 SUZUKI 1967 250CC 3900 m iles Hel­ SERVICE oTATION Attendant 8 a.m . 1 P.M. one class day be­ and condition. Low mileage. Best met. Must be seen. 355-0738 SP-4 30 to 1 p.m.. Mondav - Saturdav $170 OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass convert­ VOLKSW AGEN 1965. white sedan. C H EV R O L ET BISC A Y N E 1964 Six. offer E D 7-0210. 2-4 26 ier hour. Contact Hob Caitejíín IV fore publication. Must sell!! Call 372-2392 after 6 MELS AL'Tu SERVICE Large or stick shift. 36.000 miles. $690 ible. Power steering, whitewalls, TRIU M PH "¿ ''¿ L ', p .s Cub 1965 E x ­ •-7'44 O Cancellations - 12 noon one p.m. SP-4 29 sm all, w e do them all 1108 E ast 355-0942. SP -5 7 FIA T 1959 • Runs good. Very econom ­ radio Must sell 332-4198 SP-4 30 class day before publica­ Grand River 332-3255 C cellent con 5 0 “ ^ offer Call 351- ical. $75. 351-8774. SP-4 29 6197. SP-4 30 tion. CHEVROLET avertible Red OPE l K A D E TT 1967 Red Fully VOLKSW AGEN FASTBA CK 1966 Ra ACCOUNTANT IV, IVA to fill imme­ with black FO R D GT-A 427 Cubic inch 1966 equipped sports coupe. Low mile­ dio. One owner. Exceller! condi­ diate vacancies. Salary range $10. $195 351- A v i a t i o n L IK E NEW . 1966 Super 90 Honda 4205 age 487-0376 SP4/26 tion. Call 676-2940. SP-4 30 419 - $15,389 annually. (Rate ef­ SP-4 26 4.000 m iles. Must sell 353-2165. 4000 m iles. $225 Call IV 9-6969 PHONE Ask for Ja y . SP -5 1 THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a fective July 1, 1968.) All Michigan PLYM OUTH 1963 black V-8 auto­ SP-4 29 Civil Service benefits including an C H EV R O L ET 1962 convertible Needs VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Radio, sunroof, Cessna Cardinal-another good rea­ 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 work. Will deal or trade for motor­ FO RD WAGON 1961 V58 autom atic matic Heater, radio. $494 Call new paint, good condition. $470. Doug. son to join and learn to fly or rent HONDA of HASLETT outstanding State Contributary In­ cycle. 351-6690 S P -4 '29 Power, radio. Excellent condition 355-4046 a fte r 7 p.m SP-4/29 8-11 a.m .. 353-0837. SP-4 26 through your own university club Save Complete parts, service, and surance program and excellent re­ 351-4718. * SP-4 29 with the lowest rates, best equip­ accessories for Honda tirement plan plus social security. RATES PLYMOUTH 1964 P..-. HI two door Must prossess (No. 1) Bachelors C H EV R O L ET 1962 gray Im pala Good VOLKSWAGEN 1966 cam per. Manv m ent. quality instruction. Call 355- vinyl hardto| S O L D m alic, radio. extras. $1.450 Call 374-8310. Lake Sportcycles degree from acredited college with condition. 337-9591. 5-7 p.m . $225 JA G U A R 1953 Salan Good condition 1178 . 353-0230 . 353-0203 . 351-9301 1 D A Y ...... $1.50 heater, deliuc interior, Excellen t Odessa SP-4 26 not less than twelve semester hours SP-4 26 Best offer 489-2510 SP-4 26 C HONDA of HASLETT 3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 condition 351-8705. SP-5 6 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 in accounting or (No. 2) Completion FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to of two year accounting, course in a 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 C H EV R O L ET 1958 f oO riduQ£_. KARMAN-GHIA 1967 -red Excellent VOLKSWAGFVf-vi n ’erfecl con­ ______By Lake Lansing_____ cayne. Six cylinder Sound $200 PONTIAC GRAND P rix 1963 Four- dition. and brakes. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! recognized business collège. Experi­ condition Fully equipped. 332-6563 speed. T ake over paym ents of $39 90. (based on 10 words per ad) 355-9078 SP-4 29 Best offer 355-5753 SP-8-5 1 Special $5 00offer! 484-1324 C B E N E L L I 1966. 125. Excellen t condi­ ence requisites: five-six years of 813 Albert. SP-4 29 Call Credit Manager. 489-2379. O Over 10,15^ per word per day tion $250 Phone 337-7010 SP-4 26 experience, two years of which shall CHEVROLET IMPALA 1959 - two door. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Good condition Scooters & Cycles have been in charge of the account­ LARK 1963 - C Q l D ^ '* 'on E-asV R A M B L E R 1960 six cylinder. Good -6 ing records in an organization or There w ill be a 50f service V-8. autom atic, convertible top on gas. $350 3 5 lT ^ S . SP-4 26 Red. With radio. $975 Phone 332- SUZUKI 1967 X Scrambler Knobby, 43.000 miles, good motor, tires. transportation. $125 489-7311 after 0146. SP-5 2 BR ID G E STO N E 1967. 175 S cram ­ sprocket, helm et. $525. Mike. 489- shall have involved responsibility . and bookkeeping charge If 5 p.m . SP-4 26 bler Great shape, modified for for a major phase of the accounting Original owner, fourth car, $219 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL converti­ 6627 SP-4 26 woods, five tires, etc. 353-2787 in a large organization. For addi­ this ad is not paid within 353-3132. SP-4 26 ble 1962. Air. Som e work B est of­ VOLVO 1966 1800S 32.000 m iles one week. REN A U LT R-8. 1964 35mpg. radio, Evenings after 5 p.m . phone 355- SP-4 26 NORTON 1965 400cc. E le ctric sta rt­ tional information and application for fer 351-4207 SP-4/26 examination, write the Michigan De­ C H EV R O L ET 1963 Im pala. Auto­ good condition. 351-5090. SP-4 '26 9770 SP-4 26 er. windshield, helm et, chrom e $500. partment of Civil Service. Lansing m atic. V-8. Power. Radio. Air. MG-TD 1952 HONDA 19Ö6 Scrambler 305 2.300 355-6322 SP-5 1 The State News w ill be SOLO Michigan 48913. Application must Excellent. 351-5182 SP-4 26 Jeff Randall. 35 TR-3 C O N V E R T IB L E 1961 Red miles 353-0119 SP-4 26 Auto Service & Ports be received by this office not later responsible only fo r the Excellent shape. Must sell Call AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. 6 C H R Y SL E R 1956. Good paint. Burns Larry. 332-8641 SP-4 26 HONDA 160 Black 1966 Show room Triumph, and BMW. Complete line than 5 p.m.. May . 1968. F o r addi­ firs t day’ s incorrect Inser­ MUSTANG 1965 V-8. standard trans­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA­ No oil R ecent new parts 355-2974 condition. 2.000 miles. 484-5939 and of parts. accessories. leather tional job opportunity information-- tion. mission. radio, excellent condition. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP a f te r 6 p m SP-4 30 TR-3 C O N V E R T IB L E 1959 red. ex ­ 332-8226 SP-4 30 eoods. and helmets. 1 2 mile south cail 373-3051 day or night. AN $1.135. E D 2-2876 SP-4 29 Small dents to large wrecks Amer­ cellent condition. R h. new trans­ «»I 1-96 on South Cedar S H E P ’S EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY­ ican and foreign cars Guaranteed E R . 4-4/30 mission. 332-3043. SP-4 30 SUZU KI 1966 X -6 4.000 miles Ex­ M O TO RS. Phone 694-6621 C COMET 1961 Good condition. Auto­ MUSTANG C O N V E R T IB L E 1965 289 work. 482-1286 2628 E a st K ala­ cellent condition. E x tras. $445. 355- m atic transm ission. $100. Call 351- four-speed Blue with white top mazoo. C The State News does not 9039after 4:30p m SP-4 29 Telephone 337-2434. Corner of Cow­ TR-4 1963. White with black top 6846. SP-4 30 permit racial or religious Wire wheels, disc brakes, radio, ley and Michigan Avenue in East THERE IS NO mystery about Want heater. four-speed transmission discrimination in its ad­ CO M ET 1965 V-8 Like new. low m ile­ Lansing. SP-5 2 Ads . . . call today and watch your SUZUKI 50. 231 actu al m iles Slight $875 Call'after 7 pm TU 2-6004 Let K ram er. . . vertising columns. The age. radio, power steering, air. don't needs disappear quickly! damage $85. Phone 465-4230. SP-5 2 8 SP-4 30 State News w ill not accept autom atic. 484-8922 SP-4 30 MUSTANG 1965 2 + 2. V- . four speed Best offer. 332-U06after6p.m CUSTOM Honda 305. 1966 3.600 advertising which discrim­ CORVAIR 1961 Excellent condition. SP-4 29 TR-4 1965 Racing green Extras. Ex­ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala miles Best offer 355-5769. after inates a g a in s t religion, $300 or best o ffer Call Tom . 332- cellent shape Call 353-0041 SP-4 29 m azoo S tre e l-S in ce 1940 Com­ 5p m SP-5 2 G E T T H A T race, color or national or­ 3581. 3-4 26 MUSTANG 1967 F astback Lim e gold plete auto painting and collision with black interior. Save $1000 over TR-4. 1962. $500 or best offer Must service American and foreign cars. HONDA 305 Scram b ler 1966 Call igin. IV 5-0256. C CORVA IR 1964 Model 700. E xcellent new. Call 627-9150 10-4 30 sell. Call 351-8178 SP-4 26 337-1869after 6:30p.m. SP-5 2 condition $800. Call 332-1274 SP-5 2 MUSTANG 1965 convertible. Burgun­ TRIU M PH S P IT F IR E . 1967 W ire ENGINE dy and white. Good condition Call CORVA IR 1965 Monza Convertible wheels, rack Excellent condition 484-2172. SP-4 30 with radio and automatic trans- 655-1930 SP-4 29 A u t o m o t i v e inissioa Mint condition. $795. Phone Cedar Village 655-2644. SP-4 29 MUSTANG 1965 V-8 automatic. S U M M E R - 4 Excellent condition. Take over pay­ MALE & FEMALE B l'IC K 1959 Blue convertible Good CORVA IR 1963 Monza. Four-speed ments of $44.80. Phone Credit Man­ APARTMENTS car for $195 332-8563 SP-4 30 New clutch, starter, and brakes. ager. 489-2379. O B O N A N Z A $325 489-0647. SP-4 26 B l'IC K SK Y L A R K Convertible 1965. .NASH 1961 Metropolitan Coupe. Good BOGUE ST. AT THE RED CEDAR RIVER R E A D Y ^ ^ Red. power steering. $1.595. 2626 C O R V E TT E 1964 convertible E x c e l­ running condition, radio $90 355- SIRLOIN PIT Oroesbeck 485-6623. SP-5 1 lent shape. Phone 694-0540. after 5 6090 3-4 26 p.m. SP-5 I AMERICA’S fastest grow­ • 9 or 12 month lease ( Ami.I.AC 1958 Four-door DeVille OFFENHAUSER RAM manifold with ing steak restaurant chain. Power steering, brakes, windows, C O R V E TT E 1968 convertible 1.000 holly carbs. cam lifters. Mallory • Location: on campus AUTO AIR CONDITIONER seats and extras Good runner. IV miles Being dratted-must sacri­ distributors. 355-2492. SP-4 26 • Model apt. now open 4-4874 SP-4 30 fice $5.000 cash. $1.000 down. SPECIAL O N LY 159.95 Plus Installation $126 a month or refinance. Call O LD SM O BILE ST .A R FIR E 1963 P e r­ N O W H IR I N G CADILLAC 1964 D eVille convertible 353-7481 SP-4 26 fect mechanical condition. $495 Air-conditioned, full power. By own­ 482-2127 a fte r 5 p m SP-4 29 C O M P L E T E CORVETTE 1966. 427 convertible BROILER WOMAN - COOKS er Call Bob W agner. IV 4-9804 3 3 2 - 5 0 5 1 Knock-off wheels. AM-FM radio. OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible 1963. will train. Part time. 3-4 26 Excellent condition Phone 351-0470. Double power. White interior Rea­ PORTER - will train. Part ELECTRICAL - AUTO GLASS - SP-4 30 sonable. Call 332-6271 SP-4 29 tim e. CADILLAC 1928 restored fire engine MACHINE SHOP Excellent condition. Great lor fra­ CORVETTE 1958. 327. four-speed, OLDSMOBILE 1955 four-door. Motor DISHWASHER - w ill train. ternities. etc. Call 351-4775. SP-5 2 hard-top. Phone 355-6065. SP-4 26 okay. $40 Call 355-8203 SP-4 26 Part Time. PROOF POSITIVE! COMPLETE NEW & REBUILT PARTS CASHIER - w ill train. Part tim e. BUS GIRLS - w ill train. 6 Speaker Component System Part time. PART and full time. No No. 1 That’s late hours. Some Sundays. Top wages-benefits. Fin­ est in working conditions.

£ 4 1 RENAULT! Apply Bonanza Sirloin Pit A U T O P A R T S • I Yes. . . “ Everything for your car” B S 3 Q 600 N. HOMER near Sagi­ 800 E. KALAMAZOO Phone 484-1303 ' ■ « naw across from SPARTAN t TWIN, 10 a.m. - 12 noon RATED and 1-4 p.m. except Sunday. Aa„ t(. unyiiH H soaraa N0.1 PUZZLE aasozig aanaa C O L L E G E In A p ril, 1968 Issue of "ROAD TEST*’ Magazine r^-:; assaas maaaa STUDENTS for 2nd Consecutive Yearl □a ano cana M A LE ONLY ACROSS a n a a a a DETROIT. MICHIGAN AREA asan aaaaraao There Are Reasons-- 1. Engulf 31. Peak SUMMER JOBS 7. Restrict 32. Mr. Lincoln ana^acsa oana $500 monthly salary . . . plus . 12. Peanut 33. Appointments a a n a r a n one student can win up to $3000 00 in BUT FIRST OF ALL. . . 13. Pleasantry 35. Superlative $1000 sara aaa as cash scholarships. in scholar­ 14. Cordierite ending ships awarded weekly plus win one of □ h o h e a a a a s a 15. Friendship 37. Taro paste our 3000 around the world vacation Nobody Else Builds A Gar sacsaa cam usa trips. All expenses paid . . . visit 16. Iron, lead 38. Milkfish TELEFUNKEN London -- Paris - Rome - Moscow 17. Grain 41. Otherwise aaaas aaaaaa -Hong Kong - Tokyo -- Hawaii . 19. Convened named or . . win a new Ford Station wagon UNDER $2,000 20. Fervor 43. Ancestral 5. Replied in DOWN plus . . win a vacation travel 22. Constrictor 45. Laughing kind FALL CLOSE OUT SALE award to Acapulco. 1 wk. all expenses 24. Slumbered 46. Austere 1. Exchange 6. Staff of life paid . . plus win merchandise awards premium LIST PRICE With All These Features! 27. Merchant 47. Squalid 7. Rolled tea such as color TVs. etc. 2. Churl 4 AM, FM, FMAFC, FM Stereo $ 4 4 9 .9 5 An exciting business experience can 29. Ceramics 48. Secret 8. Alcoholic worker meetings 3. Food fish beverages be yours this summer regardless of The RENAULT Has: 4. Kimono sash Plus SW 1 And SW 2 Radio your future jo b plans. 9. Good-natured 25 Transistors Assist managers in Brand identifi­ 1. 35m p g 11. A 30-foot turning circle. 10. Sayings t r ~ 1 0 h SPECIAL cation Analysis Techniques. Office 2. 4 doors. 12 A separate compartment l 3 1 r " n 8 9 11. Snoop 3 Rectifiers Turntable by Procedures. Sales Management. Sales 3. 4-wheel disc brakes. for spare tire. 18. Bushy clump Promotion. Sales, etc. with distin­ 4. 4-speed svnchromesh trans­ 13. Engine over the drive wheels 12 r j 20. Bright 13 Diodes D u a l guished internationally known firm, m ission. 14 15 inch wheels. ONLY i f " 21. Recipient rated AAA-1 Dunn& Bradstreet. 5. Top speed 85 mph 15. A 2-speed hot w ater heater k 23. Skill 2 Tuning Controls THE RICHARDS COMPANY 6. 1 1 cubic feet of trunk capac­ and double outlet d efroster. r ~ 8 n 24. Spring Plenty of time for sports, parties, ity. 16. Draft free ventilation. lb i 8 Special Tuning Indicator Light Or Guide 7. R eclining seats. 17. 4-wheel independent suspen­ 25. Indian tobacco vacation fun. IF n Built-in Power Adaptor $ O J f l 9 5 8. A sealed liquid cooling sion 20 (• 1 26. Annual system . 18. 1 year unlimited mileage z northerly Dust Cover Included Plus 9. A 5-m ain bearing engine. warranty. » Í5 2b IT 20 winds 10 . Rack and pinion steering. iT " 28. Square Polished Walnut Finish 8 1 0 1 measures 30. Knock Able To Receive Detroit, Bay City And Grand Rapids FM Stations Flat monthly salaries to those ac­ AS LITTLE AS I I » ill DELIVERED ft 34 cepted after free four day indoctri­ Ü 34. Breakfast Comes With 3 Antennas nation training period. INCLUDING ALL TAXES, TITLE & LICENSE w ib » food Prepare fur your personal inter­ 36. Special flavor view now to insure yourself employ­ f 12 B” W 38. Sweetsop m ent this sum m er. A L E D W A R D S I 39: Verruca Of East Lansing F o r your interview c a ll: »5 ST 40. Potables 543 East Grand R iver Mr. Gilbert 41. Branch 962-4346 SPORTS CAR CENTER W ~ i n 9 % y 42. Pigpen Phone 337-1300 a.m. to lp.m . 1200 E . OAKLAND PH. 482-1226 NEIAC ______Detroit, Michigan______44. Climber Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 26, 1968

E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t NEED TWO girls in Haslett for sum­ rw nnsE YOUR own hours. A few hours MEDICAL SECRETARY - Experi­ WAITRESSES: PART time noons and NEXT TO campus - Two lovely fur­ REMMUS MRET - Two guys need­ SUMMER SUBLEASE. Four man Ever­ ONE GIRL immediately and or sum­ mer. Reduced Call 355-7397. SP-4 29 can mean excellent earningi enced Full time, five day. IV $- tall time ihMt available. No Sundays, nished two bedroom apartments. ed. 840.95 month. Cedar Village. green Arms. $215. 351-5212. SP-5'2 m er. Tw o blocks Union. 351-9087. for you as a trained Avon represent­ 1268. SP -5'1 $180 and 8220. Three month or one SP-4 29 good working conditions and Ups. Must 351-8890. SP-4/28 SAVE $80. Soundproof, new Cedar ative. For appointment, in your home, year lease beginning Ju n e 1$. 351- SUMMER SUBLET. Need two men. be of good character with some wait­ Village, two girls summer. 351- w rite Mrs. Alona Huckins. 5664 WANTED: PART time Dental assist­ 5896 or 351-6009 SP-5/6 Haslett Apartments. Call 351-7533 ONE TO four sublease summer term ress experience. Call after 16 a.m.. HASLETT APARTMENTS. Summer 8882. a fte r 6 p.m. SP-4'28 School Street. Haslett. Michigan, or ant. Mondays and Fridays. 8:30- J IM ’S R ESTA U RA N T. IV 9-1196. sublease fo r four o r five. C all 351- 355-2526. . SP-5/2 Reduced rent. 332-0505. SP-4 '29 call IV 2-68M C-4/28 5:30 p.m. Some experience helpful. UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Four-man downtown Lansing. SP-4/36 0498. SP-5/1 EA ST S ID E - 1024 E u reka. Furnished Call ED 2-8517 between 10-12:30 Summer sublet. Reduced rent. Call ONE MONTH FR EE. One. two or three MATURE MAN for luxury apartment one bedroom Clean. $90 E D 7-7151. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and Tuesdav. Wednesday or Thursday. 351-0703. SP-S/1 girls summer Quiet, luxury. Three in Lansing. No lease, deposit Doug. MEN-IMMEDIATE work available SUBLET FOR summer luxury two-man. 6-4/26 TECHNICIANS, owning 35mm cam­ 10-5 8 U you can work four to eight hours two-bedroom apartment. 351-5828. blocks from campus. Damage deposit 373-2333 before 5 p.m .. 489-2372. eras. for SUMMER and Fall terms-- LOVELY TWO bedroom apartment. paid. 351-0842. SP -5'2 a fte r5 p .m . SP-4 29 per day. off days, evenings. Satur­ SP-5-4/26 HASLETT APARTMENTS Four-man State News Photographic. 301 Stu­ LEGAL RECEPTIONIST - Secre­ No children or pets. Call 484-9304 day. apply M AN POW ER. INC. 383 summer sublease. Reduced rates. dent Services Building. Ask for Mr tary. Excellence in typing, grammar SP-5 1 DELTA ARMS. Three-man sublet for E F F IC IE N C IE S FO R two. Edge wood. East Michigan Ave. 7-9 a.m. or HUGE 4-man apartment close to cam­ 351-0669 SP-4 30 Johnson. Monday through Thursdays. and spelling Dictaphone and short­ phone 332-0888 SP-5/3 pus. Air-conditioning. Summer lease summer. 351-7783. SP-5'7 240 West Michigan. Modern, air- 9a.m.to5p.m. S+5'3 hand desirable Call 332-3541. 5-5 1 TOP FLOOR Evergreen Arms. Four- conditioned. Apartment A-l. Open Call 351-0935 SP-4 26 CEDARBROOK ARMS One girl sum­ man luxury apartment. Summer. SUBLEASE SUMMER two-three man for inspection Tuesday. 10-1 p.m .: GRADUATE STUDENT - Unusual mer. Five minutes from Berkey BARTENDERS EXPERIENCED with MALE STUDENTS who can work part 351-7913. SP-5/1 apartment, pool. Cheap. 351-8563. Thursday. Friday. 1-5:30 p.m. Leases opportunity for part time employ­ 351-5342 SP-4 30 mixed drinks, hard liquor. APPLY lime now and will work full time in ment working with handicapped. Call M A R R IE D STU D EN TS SP-5 2 for now. Sum m er, $115: F a ll $140 GRA N D M O TH ER'S. 3411 E a st M ichi­ sum m er. Call 669-9271. 9-11 a.m .. TWO GIRLS wanted summer term IMPERIAL MANOR Apartments. Call 351-9081 during open hours Mr Hughes. 482-1623 9-10 a m. SP-5 3 SWIMMING POOL for rent Summer gan SP-4 26 393-5660. 1:30-4 p.m. Monday Cedar Village. Reduced rent. 351- One month free rent. Downtown lo­ RIVERHOUSE THREE-man apart­ O therw ise. 699-2569. SP-4 29 term Reduced rates with one bed­ through Frid av. Saturday 12-4 p.m. 0464 SP-5/6 ment. Summer Reduced 351-6707. COU NSELORS SU M M E R Camp $325 cation. One and 2 bedroom . Cali 489- room luxury apartment for two or EXPERIENCED WAITERS and wait­ C 3-4 30 SUMMER SUBLET ~ Four man -$800. Eight weeks Adirondacks. Bill. 7182 or 487-5029. Ask for Mr. Rey. three thrown in. 351-8984 after 7 resses Waiters must be over 6' tall. ONE MAN for summer. Reduced 5-4/26 luxury apartment Top floor Rent 332-3060 SP-5'3 p.m. SP-4 30 APPLY GRANDMOTHER'S. 3411 T EA C H ER S FO R 1968-69 school year. rates, no deposit. Parking. 351- ONE MAN over 21. Chalet Park Apart­ reduced Riverside East. 351-0222 East Michigan SIM/26 G rades 5. 7. D epartm ental work. 8609 SP -5'1 sum m er m ents Call 339-2753 afternoons SP-4 '29 SP-4 29 THE COST of a Want Ad isn’t high W ANTED: HASLETT APARTMENT for Sum­ Good pay. Contact Sister Michael r e n t e d Call 351- but its broad coverage will bring term only mer sublease. Four man. reduced FIVE HOURS n -Friday Elizabeth. Queen of Miraculous ATTENTION FACULTY: Horizon SUMMER. FOUR-man luxury apart- SUMMER SUBLET: Want two men responses to you within hours! 0319 SP-4/26 rates 337-1240 SP-4 '30 Private home nurse's Medal. 811 South Wisner. Jackson. House. Large one bedroom. Quiet megt, air-conditioned Block from for W ater's Edge apartm ent. 351- aide E D 2-517:. SP-5 1 10-5/7 atmosphere. Partially furnished. ONE OR two girls needed summer. Berkey. $WBS12 SP -5'2 8534 SP-5 2 PAID SUBJECTS NEEDED for inter­ SUMMER SUBLET and or year lease Carport included. ED 2-1438. ED 2- Chalet Apartm ents. 351-4698. SP-5/1 esting discussion experiment. Girls: One girl for Cedar Greens luxury PART OR full time waitresses want­ 0811 SP-5 1 LARGE LUXURY four-man apart­ HASLETT APARTMENT Summer. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 1 two-man apartment Call 351-8635. ed for the City Club of Lansing, ment for summer Water's Edge. Four, five man. Air-conditioned p.m. or 2 p.m. Bovs: Tuesday and ONE THREE-girl for summer and SP-5 3 located in the Jack Tar Hotel We RN’s & LPN’s Thursday 2 p.m. only. Interested'1 UNIVERSITY VILLA one four-girl for summer, near cam­ 351-6923. SP-4 29 Huge4)alcony. 351-0259. SP-4 29 also are interviewing waitresses for Call 353-1675 or 351-9302. evenings. pus FABIAN REALTY. ED 2-0811. SUMMER - RIVERSIDE East luxury THREE-MAN summer sublease at the coming fall season. Apply in SP-5 7 B E A L H O U S E IV 5-3033 ; SP-4/26 HASLETT SUBLEASE Four man SHIFTS: 7-3:30; 11-7 p.m. -four-man. Reduced rates. Cail lower rate« Air-conditioning. Phone person from 5:30-8:30 p.m. 10-4 29 Sprlng-Summer-Fall Rentals luxury apartment for summer. Rea­ 353-2854 or 353-4297. SP-4/26 anytim e. 351-5484. SP-5 '3 165 Bed General Hospital. ONE THREE-girl for fall Near sonable 337-7720. SP-5 2 REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate Small units, conducive to CLAIM ADJUSTERS. Openings are 2 & 3 MAN uNrrs available for career-minded young campus. Phone FABIAN REALTY. ED SUMMER SUBLEASE. One or two SUMMER SUBLET. Tudor style, lake, openings on all shifts. Starting Rental Offlce-635 Abbott NEED ONE man next vear in two man personalized nursing care. men with their service obligations 2-0811. IV 5-3033 SP-4/26 m en. U niversity V illa. C all 351- air conditioned. $55person. 332- salary: days. $3 15 per hour: after­ 351-7910 o r 351-4060 after 5 apartment. 351-0495 SP-4 29 0893. SP-5 2 SP-4 30 noons. 83.30; nights. $3 45 Plus Progressive personal poli­ completed. Experience not neces­ 3043. sary. but educational background SUMMER TERM sublet three man many benefits including 10 per cent cies. Full or part time. Call EAST SIDE. Near Sparrow Hospital. HARWICK DRIVE. 2911. Northwest must include college or top high luxury apartment University Villa. TWO GIRLS. Summer First floor GIRL NEEDED for apartment in Chi­ week-end bonus, merit increases, INGHAM MEDICAL HOSPI­ One bedroom furnished upper apart­ area. Luxurv two bedroom, refrig­ school ratings. We provide complete 351-0575. SP-4/26 of two floor apartment. 351-4931. cago. Good location. Phone 355- sickness and accident insurance, time ment. Clean, two large closets, pri­ erator. stove, new carpeting $145 T A L, 485-8141. Extension training, company cars, and excel­ SP-5 7 4902. 2:30 to 6 p.m. SP-5 3 and a half overtime Two weeks paid vate entrance, near bus lines. Avail­ 489-3486 SP-4 29 201, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. lent benefits. Write to: Mr. Negus. SUMMER SUBLET: Haslett Apart­ vacation, paid sick leave. Nurses able now $115 per month including MICHIGAN MILLER'S MUTUAL IN­ ments. Luxurious. Four-man. Cheap. 316 GUNSON Street. Available for GIRL TO share luxury apartment near Association dues Special prices on utilities, plus deposit. Call 484- NEED TWO'men lor summer Chalet SURA N CE COMPANY. P .O Box 60. Call 332-8733. SP-4/26 summer and fall term Two man .airport. $60 month. Twentieth Cen­ meals. Six paid holidays. Paid life 2860 or 484-4377 SP-4 26 furnished apartment $140 per month Apartments August rent free' 351- insurance, suggestion bonuses and PRESS OPERATORS. Male First Lansing, for personal interview 5-4 26 tury Builders 482-8903 3-4 26 SUMMER SUBLET - One girl to share 337-9263 SP-5 7 0488 SP-4 29 ample opportunity for advancement and second shifts Applv in person ROOMMATE - FEMALE Own bed­ at LANSING STAMPING COMPANY. PART TIME employment university two-girl apartment near campus. SUMMER SUBLET Spacious four- to supervisory positions. We invite room and bath. $39. 372-4771 SP-4 26 SI MMER SUBLET. Furnished Air- 1159 South Pennsylvania SP -5'2 men students for store, and delivery 351-0661 SP-4/26 AIR-CONDITIONED apartment with man luxury apartment. Delta Arms. your personal inspection of our conditioned. Near campus. Reduced work. Must have good driving rec­ pool. Need two girls for summer 351-0851. SP-5 3 modern facilities. PROVINCIAL SUMMER AlR-conditioned two bath­ rates. 351-5838 SP-4 29 ord. Apply CAPITOL AUTOMOTIVE TWO GIRLS wanted summer term Prefer graduates 351-0885. after HOUSE and WHITE HILLS MONTE- PETOSKEY AREA. July - August room luxury apartment. Excellent SU P P L Y CORPORATION. 431 North University Terrace 351-8483 SP-4 29 6 p.m. SP-5 7 ONE-FOUR Men summer. Luxury, CELLO HOUSE. East Lansing Phone Mother's helper References re­ location 351-8664 SP-4 26 SUMMER SUBLEASE - Air condi­ Larch Street. Lansing. SP-4 26 approved. Across from Williams. Mrs. Love. 332-0817 10-5 2 quired. Call 351-4555 SP-4 '29 tioned htxurv four man Near Cam­ 126 MILFORD. Two man furnished ONE MAN needed to sublease apart­ 351-0737 SP-4 30 pus 351-5022 SP-5 3 BABY SITTER wanted 7:30 to 5:30 NEWLY MARRIED? ment for summer Close. 332-6927 MALE OR female counter help Full apartment two blocks to campus. RESPONSIBLE DRIVER needed by p.m daily. Mon.-Fri. Mt. Hope- Lease. $160 per itionth. All utili­ SP-5 2 ONE-TWO girls immediately. Cedar tim e or part tim e. ED -2-6517 TANGLEWOOD SIMMER SUBLET - One girl for TOWN COURIER each Tuesday, noon Penn. area. Call a fte r 5 p.m . 372- Village. Reduced rates. Call 351- Call after 5 p m SP-5 6 ties except electricity. Days. IV 4- spacious three man apartment River to 8 p.m We furnish car. Well pay­ 0197. SP-4 '26 1579. Evenings. 372-5767 . 489-1656 SUBLET FOR summer. Furnished 0531. ' SP-4 26 APARTMENTS House 355-0047. SP-4 30 ing Call M rs O Bannon. 337-1461. C two-man. near cam pus, quiet 332- LEGAL SECRETARY. Experienced 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 TWO GIRLS summer Northwind Lux­ SP-5 2 ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women - ? . . . . 0516 evenings. SP-5 2 Blue Cross, so forth Phone 372- ury apartments. Yard ideal for sum­ needed full or part time. VIVIANE THREE-MANN luxurv lent. Sum* «150 10-4 30 351-7880 RIVERSIDE EAST -- Need one girl. m er. 351-0739. SP-4 30 RESPONSIBLE DRIVER needed by WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois TWO TO five men for large house m er subì location Twelve month lease 351-0222. SP-4 30 RENTED TOWN COURIER, each Wednesday W eir. IV 5-8351 C-4 26 near campus Parking Summer $150 Info -6*29 or 353- NEEDED: TWO or three girls to sub­ for 4‘z hours starting no later than SUMMER CHALET. One or two males SUMMER APARTMENT cheap, four term and next vear. Call 351-7488 8427 SP-4 29 let apartment summer term. Reduced 10 a.m. Must have car (Mileage Cheap. Close. 351-8233. SP-4 '30 man deluxe. Chalet Apartment. Call SP-5 2 F o r R e n t . rates. Close to campus. 353-0440. Full time programmer need­ paid, i Well paying Call Mrs. 351-0615. SP-4/26 REDUCED RATES Four or five man. O Bannon. 337-1361 SP-5 2 GIRL: SHARE balconied, air-con­ MICHIGAN A V EN U E E a st 1443' a University Terrace. 351-0165 SP-4 29 SP-4 30 ed, data processing flnm. Fe­ TV RENTAL G.E. Portable Free ditioned apartment. One block from Large two bedroom apartment Fur­ male. Experience with FOR­ SUMMER SUBLEASE. Two man lux­ ATTENTION MSU Student Nurses: service and delivery $8.50 per campus. Call DEE. 355-7440. SP-4 26 ury apartment. $145. 351-0167. SP-4/26 nished. Heat and water furnished THE CHALET, luxury apartments. PX Store — Frandor TRAN. Creative and special­ We have an opportunity for you to month. Call STATE MANAGEMENT Available September 1st* $150 a 1200 E a st Grand R iv er. E a st Lan­ CO RP 332-8687 O month. 351-5323. O ized commercial applications. increase your knowledge and clinical NEEDED: THREE girls to sublease EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con­ sing are now leasing for fall term Tennis Shoes $5.49. Baseball Extremely Interesting and experience in bedside nursing. LAN­ summer. Spacious Delta Apartments. venient location for MSU students but Conveniently located, just two blocks 351-0475. SP-4/26 TWO GIRLS summer only Two blocks from campus, within easy walking Gloves $4.88-$9.88. A ir Force SING GENERAL HOSPITAL has open­ TV RENTALS lor. students. Low a quiet suburban-like atmosphere challenging work. Please call from cam pus G arage $40 351- ings for summer vacation relief on all economical rates by the term or while offering the usual appoint­ distance to shopping areas. The Sun Glasses, $2.98.Swim Pins 0843. SP-5 2 collect, John M. Shofelt 313— shifts. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ TWO MAN luxury apartment. Close ments of a luxury apartment. These ULTIMATE in off-campus luxury $10.88-$11.88. Swim Snorkels living Completely turnished. air- 357-1196. Southfield, Michi­ Salary commensurate with level of ALS. 484-9263 . -C to campus. Immediately. 337-7274. apartments overlook a grassy land­ $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees and educational background. C all 372-8220. SP-4/26 ONE GIRL needed September to June. conditioned. with many other con­ gan. scaped barbecue area, featuring a Sets $48.89. Paddleball Pad­ extension 202-203. Personnel Office. ' tv RENTALS for students $9.00 heated swimming pool. Offered at the New Cedar Village 355-0032 or 355- veniences. Call today for informa­ 0034 2-4 29 3 9 < f , Monday through Friday. 8 a m . - 4 month Free service and delivery. SUMMER SUBLET. Three man apart- respectable rate of $220. $240 for tion and appointment. Leasing will dles $2.88. Paddle Ball 10-5 9 p.m. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We guaran­ ■ ment. University Terrace. Reduced a four-man unit. For information call. begin on Saturday. April 27 at 9 a m Smelt Nets $3.20. Sleeping tee same-day service. C rates. 351-4489. SP-4/26 351-4275 a fte r 5 p.m . O THREE MAN - Cedarbrook Arms Call 332-6197 S-4 26 Bags $7.88. Pishing and for summer term Reasonable Call Camping Equipment. Army Apartment« 351-0691 SP-5 2 SUMMER - GROOVY three bedroom NEED ONE man for next year. Has­ REDUCED RATES. Supervised luxury Surplus. GREAT SAVINGS! lett Apartm ents. 355-2526. 351-7533. apartment. Excellent location. Cail apartm ent, two baths, bar 351- SUMMER SUBLEASE. Two-three man SP-4 30 337-2263 5-4 '25 COUPLE. ONE bedroom furnished 8311. SP-4 29 luxury apartment. Air-conditioned Available May 15th—Utilities in­ W A L G R E E N Lowenbrook Arms. 351-0486. SP-5 6 HASLETT FOUR man apartment for cluded. $130-$140. Arrowhead Apart­ K I N D N E S S STODDARD APARTMENTS, luxury, ments. Okemos. 332-2803 3-4 30 sum m er sublet. Third floor Call 337- summer sublet. One man. Will bar­ SUNTAN OIL TWO GIRLS needed next year for HAIR SETTER 1824. SP-4 30 gain. 351-0182. SP-5/1 Let REDUCED RATES. Huge Univer­ Eden Roc, Call 353-1076. SP-5 1 O R L O T I O N sity Terrace end apartment. Summer 2 0 P O S T ONE BLOCK from campus-Cedar- REDUCED RATES. Supervised luxury Call 351-7777. SP-4 26 F U L L P I N T NEED ONE girl for summer. Cedar brook Arms. Four man apartment apartment for sublet. Near Williams. Margaret Nerad, Realtor Village. 353-1025. SP-5 1 for summer. 351-0360 SP-5 3 1 .2 9 2 1 . 9 5 351-0587. ' SP-4/26 HASLETT - ALBERT Four girls Available summer, fall. $55. Fur­ SELL YOUR HOME . . . REDUCED RATES -- four man. Air- UNIVERSITY TERRACE. Four-man EVERGREEN ARMS. Four-man sum­ nished. utilities, parking 337-2336. conditioning Pool Burcham Woods summer sublet. HUGE, next to cam­ AND MOVE TO |O pE STATIONER' mer sublet. Reduced. Air-conditipned. SP-4 26 351-0157. S-5 1 P O L A R O I D pus. clean, reduced rates Phone 332-1400 SP-4/26 351-8292. SP-4 30 FOUR MAN - Burcham Woods. Sum­ T A B L E T & NO DEPOSIT FOR FOUR GIRLS' GIRL TO share apartment. $45 Own mer term Pool and reduced rates. BOY WATCHERS Large luxury apartment SAnmer Northwind Farms Apartments SUMMER SUBLET. New Cedar Village bedroom. Prefer graduate. 484-7648. 351-5789 SP-4 29 E N V E L O P E S 15W U niversity T erra ce 3|fc^697 Four-man. soundproof. 351-8869 For Faculty and Staff , SP-4/26 SP-5 6 SP -5 3 9 8 0 $53 a month Five man Haslett apart­ 3 5 1 - 7 7 2 2 9 8 0 SUMMER SUBLEASE. University Ter­ ment. Summer. Call 351-8544 SP-4 29 UNIVERSITY VILLA - one girl im­ FOUR MAN luxury apartment avail­ race four-man apartment. 35i-8570. mediately. Sublease three-man sum­ able sum m er term . $57. Call 351- SP-4 26 mer. 351-0994 SP-5 1 4880. SP-5 3 DUPLEX. FURNISHED one bedroom GIRL NEEDED for summer. Air-con­ TWO MAN Summer luxury apartment. Gulliver’s State Drugs apartment in East Lansing Avail­ ditioned. Five minutes from Ber- Close. Reduced rates. Call 351- able now. 332-1166. 482-5053. SP-4 30 W algreen Agency kev. 337-1874 5-5 1 0677. SP-4 30 - NORTHWIND. FOUR-man. summer HOLT TWO bedrooms. New spacious REDUCED SUMMER. Burcham Woods Prescription| sublet. Reduced rates. Added extras. apartment with fireplace. Quiet Furnished, pool, air-conditioning. 351-4937. SP-5/1 1105 E, Grand Rlvir Furnished. $180. heat included. No Three man. $150. 351-6759 SP-5 3 (opposite MacDonald's) children or pets. Fifteen minutes EDEN ROC - Girl wanted summer and from MSU. O X 9-2987 or O X 9- NEEDED: 4 bodies summer term. 6 fall or full year. 351-7748 SP-4/26 2315. SP-5 University Terrace. Call 351-8341. SP-4 26 SUMMER: TWQ men needed, four- TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. man apartment. Air-conditioned. Short term lease available. 351- Half block from Mason dorm 351- TWO MAN apartments. Furnished. 4275 o 0 o 6038. SP-5 1 135 Kedzie. 124 Cedar and 129 Bur­ cham. From $130-$160 per month, MEN CLEANj. quiet, cooking, park­ SUMMER SUBLET Two man luxury Year.' summer, and 9 1/2 month ing. Supervised. Two blocks to Ber- apartment. Quiet, reduced rates. leases. Call IV 7-3216. evenings. kev. 487-5753 or 485-8836. O 351-5867 SP -5 1 882-2316. C Do You Know That You Can Live At University Terrace has many features Eydeal Vila that the Taj Mahal can’t claim

CEDAR GREENS One feature Is that UNIVERSITY TERRACE is not thousands of miles from for as little as campus. In fact, U.T. Is across the street from MSU. Also the Taj doesn’t APARTMENTS have wood paneled walls. And the Taj has drafty air conditioning. And thé Ta| doesn’t have 3 and 4 man apartments available for fall. But U.T. does. 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE See the people at STATE MANAGEMENT.

Between Brody and Frandor overlooking thi Red Cedar Golf Course.

• ONE BEDROOM- • AMPLE CLOSET SPACE 2 MAN UNITS *$150 OR $160UNïrS •ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED • BALCONIES

• LARGE SWIMMING POOL • Completely furnished • AIR CONDITIONING • Air conditioned STATE • SUN PATIO * CHOICE LOCATION • I to 4 man apartments o, Ample parking NOW LEASING e Our heated pools are open spring summer and fall. m a n a CE m e n t For further Inform ation call 351-8631 « R an ts sta rt at $125 M r. & M rs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 e Call us. Wa ara helping our rasldants find summer subleases. 444 MICHIGAN 3 3 2 - 8 6 8 7 . ALGO MANAGEMENT CO. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 b LANSING 351-7880, or 351-4275 after 5 p."". Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 26, 1968 • |5 HP

F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r S a le F o r S a le F o r S a le Real Estate Service

Apartments MAN: DOUBLE and single room SUMMER TERM. Students- familv. COUCH $8 : chiffarobe $12: cradle $1$: DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and NEW MOON. 1966. 12 x 57. T ake over THREE BEDROOM house, eight miles RUTH DOMEYER - anv typing done Own entrance, parking. Division Reasonable. Near campus Free bench chest $20 372-1J62 SP-4 '26 engagement ring sets Save 50 per balance. Call 676-1318. SP-5/3 to campus. Wall-to-wall nylon car- inmy home Call485-3589 SP-4 28 peting throughout. Modern kitchen...... ■» - - REDUCED SUMMER rates on luxury Street. 332-8374 SP-4 26 parking. 332-8903. 4.4 26 cent or more. Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds. $25-1150 built-in cupboards and appliances. ANY KIND OF typing in my home two man. air-conditioned 351-0530 HARVEY-WELLS R-9A bandmaster MINIATURE GERMAN Schnauzer fe­ WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE Built-in clo sets and book case. At- 489-2514. C SP-5 2 FOUR MAN summer. Off Kalamazoo receiver. Like new. Must sell. 351- m ale puppies. AKC. $100. 485-6107. Roomi 509 E a st Michigan. Phone 485-4391. tractive treed lot. $16.000. Phone ...... $40 Call 485-6507 South Francis 8842 SP-4 '26 ' SP-4/30 SP-4 '26 C . 641-6026after5p.m SP-5 1 MARILYN CARR legal secretary SUPER SUMMER Sublet Chalet four- MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ SUNN BASS amp and Mosrite Bass ...... Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. m an. Air-conditioned Reduced. 351- ing Supervised. Two blocks to ■ MAN'S NAVY suit - 41 extra long. Lost & Found 0857 SP-4 2V TWO GIRLS needed for eight-girl guitar. Excellent condition. Rea­ EAST LANSING. Wardcliff area. and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up Berkey 487-5733 or 485-8836 O M en’s jea n s, berm udas. sizes 32-34 house. Summer only. $50 monthly sonable 351-5240 SP-5 1 Three bedroom, by owner. New and delivery (’ $2.00: Antique school bell: English LOST: NAVY handbag at Haslett. Sen­ SUBLET SUMMER Four-man luxury including utilities. 242 Oakhili. kitchen with all built ins. carpeted ------bicycles, men's, girl's. $25 each. timental value. Reward! No ques­ apartm ent. Pool, new carpeting. 332- 351-7969 SP-4'26 SUMMER HOUSING - Room and board G O LF C LU BS, bag. c a rl. $35. Toys, throughout. Paneled family room. "pf-Q nSPO FtG tiO n Close to campus. Backyard ideal for E D 2-4645 SP-4 30 tions asked. 355-0048. SP-4 29 4275. SP-5 2 clothes, miscellaneous, cheap 355- Two car attached garage. Good loca...... sun bathing Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. tion. Plus basement student apart- RIDE WANTED immediately Morn- EAST LANSING New three bedroom 8162 SP-4 26 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ Call 332-6531 or 332-5318 SP-5 1 LOST: BLOND dog - part cocker ment. completely furnished. New ings from U.S. 27 to campus. Call THREE GIRLS needed summer term. unfurnished ranch. Close to schools ices. Also used. EAST LANSING spaniel. 30 lbs. Near Park Lake. renting $192'month. $28.500 Call 489-0142 SP-4 30 Riverside East. 351-0607 SP-4 30 and MSU. Family only. $200 plus ACHTUNG! TELEEUNKEN has ar- C Y C L E . 1215 E a st Grand River. EA ST LANSING. 1150 Lilac, large 641-4036. SP-4 29 332-4597 SP-5 7 utilities. Call 332-1859 SP-5 1 rived-imported direct from Ger­ Call 332-8303 _ C single room for man. new house, jUBLET FOR summer Dishwasher, many. For great buys on high qual­ » , .NEED RIDE from Perrv-area to Man- conking, parking. For summer LOST APRIL 16th: Black puppy. ample parking, beautiful view North- NEW THREE bedroom available 7- ity stereo systems, tape recorders, OUR LOW overhead saves vou money. P® K V IC B lev Miles Building daily 8-5 pm (available from May 151 and fall and short-wave radios see NEJAC Suzl. wearing choke chain. Vicinity wind 351-6143 SP-5 3 15-68--9-1 R C M T F n i l v room, OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussine Call days. 355-1772 SP-4 26 term s. Call 332-2361 3-4 29 OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand Gunson and Beech Two year old dining rK t r ,,.“ oom. fire­ Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-4 26 APPLICATIONS ARE now being taken ...... girl VERY unhappy! 355-0164 Eve­ SUMMER SUBLET two man Cedar place. patio. $250 per month Family R iver. C SUMMER HOUSING: Room and board nings. E D 7-2607 SP-4 29 to place your child in my nurserv- N.s.A. ROUND Trip flight to London Greens apartment. Call 351-5782. only. 372-4063 S P -4 '30 NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA International. Kappa Delta Sorority. Call 382- tvpe licensed home. Ages 2>i to 5. June 10-August 10 $246 Contact SP-4 30 Two volume Webster dictionary, ten 5659.337-1327 SP-4 29 Near Frandor Phone 482-3152 SP-5 2 Paul Schrader. 1135 Lake Drive. Top Rated Components volume Familv Library, book case LOST: IN Journalism building rest­ BLOCK TO BERKEY. Furnished...... Grand Rapids. 3.4 30 Year lease from June. 5-6 men. $300. 351-6370 SP-4 29 room : Gold w allet. Rew ard! 351- ONE MAN summer term. Cedar Vil­ SUMMER TERM residence in Delta DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porches, s t e p s . ______Prefer grads. $300 month includes Stereo System s 0691 , SP-5 2 lage. 5-10 weeks. 353-1550. SP-4 '30 Delta Delta house Sunken backyard, bricks, blocks, garage floors, base- - ■ utilities, parking 655-1022 3-4 30 TWO FULL length formats - 'z price. ment floors. Beautifullv done. Call WQntOCi ideal tor sun bathing $225 for a LOST: GOLD Stephens College Ring SCOTT HHS-20 receiver Size 7. Call 353-1028 SP-4 26 CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223...... H o u m term . Call 332-5031. 627-6653 . 332- Sat. April 13 on cam pus Call 337- HASLETT SUBLEASE - furnished ELECTRO VOICE ELEVENS 489-8940 c CHILD CARE in mv home. 2‘a years 0955 O ranch style home Two bedrooms. GA RR ARD MARK II MONOLUX MICROSCOPE Three ob­ 0820 SP-4 26 ...... up Phone 332-0218 • SP-5-4 26 COMPACT TWO bedroom Couple $279 95 jectives-three oculars. 25X to 900X. Study. I1, baths Carport. Family DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An...... preferred. Rent $100 587 Lexing EAST MICHIGAN - off. Single. Large Separate light source. Wood carry­ LOST: LADIES wristwatch between preferred. $175. June 7-September tiseptic Process approved by. Doc- TWO GIRLS want to sublease fall ton. Drive by and call between 5- Sleeping room for gentleman. Private MAIN ELECTRONICS ing case. Phone 489-9215. Ask for Instructional Media Center and Wells 1 339-2006. SP-4 29 tors. Same Diapers returned all term only. 355-2121. SP-4 30 8 :3 0 p.m. 351-6209. 4-4 30 entrance. With refrigerator. $37 a 5558South Pennsylvania Tom . $75. or best offer. 5-4 26 Call 353-5874 - # 3-4 29 times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes month 489-7282 SP-5 7 882-5035 HOUSE. FURNISHED three bedroom washed free. No deposit AMERI­ TAKING APPLICATIONS for houses C LOST: SOIL Biochemistry book. Re­ FACULTY COUPLE wants to rent Parking Four students $200 month. STEREO-PORTABLE G.E. transis­ CAN D IA P E R S E R V IC E 914 E ast for fall term, near Frandor. Three Available sum m er term . 332-5731 SPARTAN HALL leasing summer, tor 400 Like now. Call evenings ward! 353-1776 SP-4 29 (acuity home (furnished*. Reliable. ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS - ex­ Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C • bedroom, parking, carpeted, fur- 1-4 26 fall terms for men and women. 339-2989 SP-4 29 355-3026after 5 p.m. SP-5 I ' nished $54 per month per person, Singles, kitchens, doubles. Newly perimenter stock of assorted com­ ponents, hardware, test equipment. P e r s o n a l Typing Service plus utilities 10 month lease. Call LOVELY FURNISHED two-three bed­ decorated, carpeted, private lava­ TWO-FOUR girls need apartment 393-4815. SP-4 30 'Animal s 372-6188 S P ‘ 5 7 room houses available. June. Lease. tories. $8-$13 week. 372-1031. ap­ fall term . 355-4811 or 355-4809 THD FINEST OUR music you can DONNA BOHANNON, professional typ­ pointment. 15 -5 '17 Also, studio apartment. 351-5696 loci!! Special on TG s. now! Call SP-4 26 ONE GIRL needed now and summer AIR CONDITIONER. Chrysler Air- AFGHAN PUPPIES twelve weeks old. ist Term papers, theses IBM Selec­ SP-5 7 351-9359 or 337-7274 10-4 26 Four-man furnished house. 351-4613 Temp upright - Hide-a-bed. Sim­ Cream and brindle colors Crown t o r 353-7922 SP-4 26 F o r S a le C rest breeding. AKC. Holt 694- RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple SP-4 29 SUMMER'-SUBLEASE. Three man mons Green. Excellent condition. 0093. SP-5 2 THE ROGUES. Three years keeping SHARON VLIET. Experienced typist. needs apartment or house Summer furnished Walking distance. Will TWO NEW white organza dresses, TV. Capehart. as is 351-7969. 240 the m usic heavy Telephone 337- Electric typewriter. Term papers, term . 355-2524. SP-4 30 TWO BEDROOM furnished compact bargain. 353-2170. SP-5 2 size 10. $15 each. Can be seen after Oakhili. SP-4 30 BRITTANY SPANIELS. Eight weeks 9295. SP-4 30 theses, etc. Call 484-4218. O house Half mile wesl of campus. 5 p.m.. 747 Alton Road. East Lan­ Excellent hunting, family dogs $20 Parking and bus service. Available JUNE AUGUST Albert Avenue. sing. SP-4 26 TYPEWRITER SMITH-Corona port­ COMMUTER TO Flint. Student teach­ 372-6655 SP-5 2 DOCTOR EHRLICH S MAGIC BUL­ to Septem ber 15. $120. 351-4530. Ideal for graduates, undergraduates able Beautiful condition. $55. Call EFFICIENT CONSCIENTIOUS typing ing fall. Will share expenses. 351- LET has some open dates in May. spoken here. Je a n Chappeu. 355- 10-5 6 welcome. Two to four $50 each SOUND COLUMN: Six speakers, for 372-8243 SP-4 30 0319. SP-4 26 F R E E TIGF-n . r> need a good Call Bob 353-2669 SP-4 29 1002 SP-5 2 month only 351-5028 SP-4 30 P A. use: Shure mikes, mike mixer home. 351-00“,O U l » U SP-4 29 NEW. THREE bedroom farm house, 332-6250 evenings. SP-5 1 INDIAN SITAR - Beautiful, two bass WANTED: ONE girl summer term CAROLE CARTER Term papers, furnished. Ten miles east. Available WANTED. STUDENT to share two speaker cabinets. 15" Lansings. 351- FOR FRENCH or German tutoring, Share large apartment $50 353- theses, general typing Corona elec­ Septem ber 1st. $250 a month. 351- bedroom house. Phone Joe. 372- RECORD COLLECTORS 78‘s Billie 4207 SP-4 30 AMERICAN STANDARD puppies For anv kind of translation work. 355- 1216. SP-5 1 tric. 337-1893 SP-4 29 4530. 10-5 6 1758. 353-0614 SP-4 30 Holiday. B essie Sm ith. Tatum . 355- sale. 669-3347 SP-5 6 8117 SP-4 29 2330. 351-6835. SP-4 26 BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL veil Never BARBI MEL. typing, multilithing. No BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for worn. Lovely, seed pearl crown. SIAMESE KITTEN'S Registered. Good NEED LAB help this summer? Teacher. job too large or too small. Block off all positive. A negative. B nega­ 8min ZOOM movie camera and pro­ 353-3652 SP-4 29 pets, affectionate. $25 Betty Purs- B S Chemistry. Experienced Avail­ campus. 332-3255 C tive. and AB negative. $10.00. O ject or. $125. Phone after 5 p.m.. glove. 355-8396 SP-5 2 able 694-0000 after 4 p.m. SP-4 26 African Studies Center negative. $12.00. MICHIGAN COM­ 484-2360 SP-5 6 SCUBA DIVING equipment and wet RIDE NEEDED from St Johns to cam­ M UNITY BLOOD C E N T E R . 507 suit. Call 355-9103 after'5 p.m. SP-4 29 KITTEN'S FOR good homes. 694-9205 WIGS - HIGH quality, low price. P R E S E N T S pus. 8-5 p.m .. M onday-Fridav 355- 1 2 East Grand River. East Lan­ COLOR PORTABLE. 15". Three a fte r 6 pari. SP-4 29 All human hair. Wigs, falls, hair­ 8332. ext 68 3-4 30 sing. above the new Campus Book months old Call betw een 1-4 p.m. pieces .351 -6263. S P -5 26 ALTO SAXAPHONF. Seven years old Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday. Tues­ 351-7234 SP-5 1 SAINT B E R N A R D Have m ale, in­ ART AND MUSIC IN AFRICAN CULTURE $150, Good condition. 355-0051. day. and Friday: Wednesday and terested in breeding Has been GARAGE SALE Chi Omega April EXPERT DISSERTATION and manu­ SP-4 26 Thursday. 12-6:30 337-7183. C WINDOW EXHAUST fan Good c-ondi shown. 351 7302 a fte r 6:30 p m SP-4 26 27th 9:30-4 p m 625 Snyder. 351- script typing References. Near Kel­ logg Center. 332-5545 SP-5 2 TIME: tion. Powerful $20 Phone 351 GIBSON MANDOLIN F-2. artist 5394 Children’s clothing and house­ 8698 SP-4 26 model. pre-1922. $275 . 351-7443 Mobile Homes hold 3-4 26 MANY HAPPY USERS remember ANY KIND of typing in mv home Elec­ FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 7:30 p.m . between 5-7 p.m. SP-4 26 the name “Wand Ads" because tric typewriter. 355-8117 SP-4 29 GUITAR - MARTIN blues, year old. DING* AND THE DYNAMICS. Again they know they work. Try one and ROBERTS 770X stereo tape recorder. excellent condition, case. $225 337- PHILCO TV. 25" with portable cart available. AKRO-PSYCHO-SOUL. you'll see! Both sound-on-sound and snund-wnh 0803 SP-5 1 flood condition. Best offer. 351-8119 351-4207 SP-4 26 TYPING TERM papers and iheses PLACE: -sound $250. Call 351-8938 SP-4 30 a lter 5 p m SP-4 26 Electric typewriter Fast service CAR STEREO tapes 15 per cent dis­ Call 332-4597. SP -5 6 FEMALE FIRST year graduate stu­ SCHULT 1966 12 x 60 with 4 x 9 Peanuts Personal dent desires to share apartment with 108-B W ells Hall, M.S.U. Campus count. Call 351-8904 SP-5 1 WE BOOR STEREO portable Like new. tip out Excellent condition. Buy used other graduates from tall on 353* $50 or best otler. 353-7645 SIM 29 and save $1500 plus elim inating large CONGRATULATIONS DALE. Freddie PAULA ANN H AUG HEY; Profes­ MOVING - ROD. reel - for Coho. 6196 SP-5 2 A program of films and commentary on African first year depreciation Call 627- Sue. Salz. Ellic. Nancy. Linda. Lcda. sional theses typist IBM Selec­ $15: clubs, bag. $14: curtains 44" art and music, with Mr. AlfredOpubor, Instruc­ CANOE - 16 foot red fiberglass Pere- 9150after 6 p.m. SP-5 3 Sylvia and Rena. We re proud ol you! tive. Multilith offset printing. 337- x 7 4 '. $8 : air mattress. $3: shoe Marquette canoe. Sailing attachments. Love \EPhi SP-4 26 1527. C HOUSING ANYTIME after June 8th tor of African Studies, Michigan State University. rack, planter, flashbulbs, handwarm- Canoe. $230 new Sailing. $139 50 NEW MOON 196f: New unused fur­ Graduate assistant, married. Nr c r -$ 2 00 each 355-9853 SP-4 26 new. Now both for $275 Phone 372- children. Jeff Greene. K-7 Washing niture: carpeting, utility shed, ex­ P .G .U . H A PPY 21. K V 1-4 26 ANN BROWN typist and multilith. 9857. 3-4 26 cellent condition. Located Kristana offset printing. Dissertations, the­ ton Ct.. Mt. Pleasant. 772-2458 SP-5 7 Film s to' be presented are as follows: GAS STOVE. $5. Gas space heater. Mobile Village. 393-3503 or 487- HAPPY 5th Anniversary Love. R N ses. manuscripts, general typing $25. Refrigerator. $15 484-2860 or GERMAN WORLD WAR II souviners COMPLETE STEREO Unit - ampli- 5126 SP-4 30 1-4 26 IBM 1" vears exp eriena* 332- p-r.K UNDER THE BLACK MASKr This film ex­ 484-4377 / n S P t4 ‘16 ' fier turntable, tape deck, speakers: Please call after 6 p.m.. 332-4700 < m , L tuner. E xcellen t condition Phone 351- NASHUA 1964 10' x 55 Three bed amines various forms of African art, espe­ RCA COLOR TV. sofa, bureau, dinette P E R R A H A PPY 21 from 25. 1-4 28 8292 SP-4 30 room. Gun furnace, washer $3.700 STUDENT DISCOUNT SHEILA cial lysculpture, found In central Africa. set. Best offer. Evenings. 332-6250 EXPERIENCED TUTOR in Mathe­ 694-0465 SP-5 6 R.S.R.: You’ve passed your prime. It’s CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. or 372-8766. SP-5 1 ESPAN1A CLASSICAL guitar $80 matics. Graduate or undergradu- 2. GLIM'PSE O F AR T IN A FR 1C A: A general su i— downhill now Happy Birthday! Love, Electric. Term papers, theses. Office size floreseent study lamp. ate eourses. 355-1191 3-4 30 vey of African culture forms. TOP-RATED Dynaco stereo system TWO BEDROOM redecorated 8x40 vou r wench 1-4 26 337-2134. C $10.: Tape recorder, needs work. 120 watt power amplifier. PAS-3X on lot near campus 337-9330. SP-4 29 3. AFRICAN MUSICIANS: This film focuses on $10 351-6690 SP-4 25 pre-amplifier, and FM-3X tuner. Six PHI TAU Pledges: Congratulations for music making in central Africa as a part of CLOSE TO campus. Ideal for young the devastating raid, but the fun is months old $475 value for $295 G U A RA N TEED 24 inch television the general ,;llfe pattern. Special attention is 393-4264 SP-4 26 couple Two bedroom. Excellent over and now it s vour turn to sweat. Call 677-2397 a fte r 5 p.m . S P -4 29 condition. Pfiorie 351-9253 SP-4 29 given to the use of the xylophone instrument. The Broth ers 1-4 26 SOP A $5: kitchen table $25; dresser APARTMENT SPECIALS: Compact STAR 1964 10' x 55' two bedroom. ZETA TAU ALPHA; Thanks for a $15. drapes $5 to $20. shelves $2: washer and dryer $40 pair. Refrig­ Adm ission Free Carpeted, excellent condition. Call great TG last Saturday. Phi Taus. lamps $2: Carriage $5; bikes $5 to erator. $18, 393-4780 SP-4 29 $18 351-5682 SP-4 26 351-4783 SP-4 26 1-4 26

STEREO FOl'R-traok recorder ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedrooms, with speakers, microphones. Like carpeted living rooqi. front kitchen, Real Estate new. Listed, $260 Sell. $140. 355- low down pavm ent. $70 per month E d i t o r i a l EAST LANSING Whitehills Cape 3079. SP-5 2 C A R L E T O N S M O BILE HOMES 14500 ( ’oil. 1140 Hitching Post Road 351- North U.S. 27 at Solon Road O GARRARD TURNTABLE, walnul face. 4009. SP-4 29 Shure cartridge, excellent condition 484-2671. SP-5 2 NEWLY PAINTED two bedroom home. HILTON 1964 56 x 10 two bed­ Near MSU. new Middle school. At­ Want Ad Week celebrated S T E R E O COM PO NENTS Eisher 150. room. 100' x 50' lot. King Arthur's tached garage, fenced yard, extras. 35 watt FM stereo receiver. Garrard Court, pool Carpeting, underpin­ Modest price Downpayment plus take 60 changer. Fisher speakers Regular ning. quality workmanship. 485- ovei low interest mortgage. 332- $.380 value, now on sale. $249 1086 a fte r 5:00 p.m SP-4 26 5310. a lte r 6 p.m. SP-5 2 A man had a problem 3,000years ago In the furnishes the community its most convenient plus lax THE DISC SHOP. 323 Easl city of Thebes beside the placid Nile River. market place. Grand Hiver 351-5380 1-4 26 A slave, from Syria, had escaped. His master The want ad saves the person with some­ thing to sell the labor of ¿ringing It to a BRAND NEW twenty volume Inter­ A natural setting wanted him back, and finally sought the assist­ national Encyclopedia, ten volume ance of a nearby scrivener. trading post, and the person who has some­ Book of Popular Science, and ten The scrivener, taking up a fresh papyrus, thing to buy the trouble of visiting the trad­ volume Basic Home Library. Be­ for sum m er study. slowly Inked on It In hieroglyphics, the fol­ ing post and making a search for the items tween 5:30-7p.m.. 351-9255. SP-4 26 wanted. «, lowing message: FENDER BASSMAN amplifier, bass “ THE man-slave, Shem, having run away The classified ad lets the prospective buyer guitar. Lansing 15" speaker. Save from his good master, Hapu the Weaver, all know who has what to sell, and It also lets $215 353 0245 SP-5 1 good citizens of Thebes are enjoined to help those who have something to sell who might return him. He is a Hlttlte, five feet two want to buy it. 40 POINT Diamond ring 485-0278 a lte r 6 Saturday after 12 SP -5 1 inches ta ll, of ruddy complexion and brown From fish, to cats to canaries,you can find eyes. them a ll in the classified section sooner or Ml ST SELL Fender M ustang guitar later. There is something there for almost and case Asking $100 351-0542 ' ‘ For news of his whereabouts half a gold every taste in the slender columns of black SP-4 29 coin Is offered. And for his return to the shop and white. of Hapu the Weaver, where the best cloth is EVINRUDE BOAT motor Call ED 2- 4645. SP-4 30 Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus woven to your desires, a whole coin is offer­ And behind the job of assembling these provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy ed." items for the trading post in print there is on-campus tennis, riding or bowling. So far as we know, this piece of papyrus, considerable labor, not to mention a wealth SAVE We’re just minutes from parks, beaches, golf courses, several fine discovered by an archeologlst In the ruins of of public service. theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the the once-great city, was the earliest w*nt ad. Hamptons. Every day hundreds of want ads go to the ON Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergradu­ The Michigan State News joins other news­ printers so they can put in an appearance ate men and women. papers in this and other countries in paying In tomorrow's paper. But before any one of UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS homage to this 'communications feature which them sets out on its journey to you, it re­ BICYCLES had its origin so many years ago. Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, ceives the close attention of the advertising Pre-Engineering. Business and Education This week Is International Want Ad Week. staff. GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the Graduate Schools Care is taken to make sure that the ads A want ad Is a fam iliar device to readers of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business are not fradulent, and that they aren’t harm­ of a ll daily newspapers. You won't find any Administration, Chemistry, Education and Certification, ful. Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, notices of runaway slaves in Michigan State Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Marine News want ads, but if you have something to Ads which are automatically 'suspect are Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political sell, o r If your pet beagle has strayed, or those which offer information at a price, Science, Sociology, Speech. you want to buy something, a want ad is your o r those which offer to introduce you to a Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS best bet. charming g irl or a handsome fellow, ads Most people find them interesting reading, offering acting or theatrical work, ads offer­ June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 • Day and Evening even when they don’t want to buy o r sell or ing enormous profits for small investments, Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. find something. and the like. For additional information, summer bulletin and application, The want ad has enjoyed a colorful history. The want ad section, with Its mass of gray phone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon During the Middle Ages want ads were tacked type, may look drab, but if they are read on the front door of the local church, because carefully (and thousands do), they te ll us everybody went there, and because the priest, something about the community. C.W.P0ST COLLEGE who was one of the few men who could write Here is where a little boy pleads fo r the OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY was probably asked to help in its composi­ return of his lost pet, where a student can AT •«» oimensions MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS tion. seek a summer job, and where buyers and Sometimes, want ads were verbal, rather sellers can get together on items ranging Daan of Summer School, C.W. Post College, Merriweather Campus, than w ritten. Wealthy merchants would add a from automobiles to ro lle r skates. P.O. Greenvale, L. I., N.Y. 11548 CP ducat o r two to the purse of the town c rie r To celebrate Want Ad Week, the State Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Women's Residence Hall U Men's Residence Hall fo r giving a vocal rendition of want ads. News Is making a special offer tp non­ □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening It was natural enough, when daily news­ commercial guaranteed results. Mil 10. CtOM IMSMC. MCMW* N a m e ...... papers began to flourish, that this medium The best In results to you from the Classi­ Address ...... should be adapted to want ads. fied Advertising Staff of the Michigan State HOURS— Ih Its classified ad section, the newspaper News, Mon. thru F ri. 9-9 C ity . y ...... S t a t e ...... Zip. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 If visiting student, from which college? ...... Friday, April 26, 1968 | A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i 1 ON COLUMBIA CAMPUS Wallace goes into Texas, M ilitants occupy 4 buildings promises voters a choice’ The LIU demonstrators were DALLAS, Tex. - alii*e.” the KKK.” Another read, “ Last NEW YORK (API ~ Black bia’s 10,000 day students were ened reprisals against the dem­ captive for 24 hours earlier in the demonstration, told a wild­ said to be objecting to the pro­ George Wallace, reviving his Crowds, estimated by report­ Week King, Tomorrow Wal­ and white student militants barred from classes by the dem­ onstrators, whose strength was ly cheering meeting of 350 posed sale of the Brooklyn cam­ campaign for president at the ers at 500 each, met him at lace.” One read “ Wallace Is a widened their beachhead at onstrators, who held three estimated at between 200 and pus to City University. They head of the American Party, Beaumont-Port Arthur and at Columbia U n iv e rs ity ’s Ivy classroom buildings and Presi­ 400. School officials said some nondemonstrators that there Nigger.” also demanded courses in black Lufkin. A crowd of about 200 Wallace’s bodyguards, after League campus to four buildings dent Grayson Kirk’s office. The nonstudents also had joined the will be no amnesty, as de­ swept into Texas Thursdaywith manded by the protesting history and culture, more Negro the theme, “ We give you a me this plane at both Tyler several minutes, put away their Thursday. university’s over-all enrollment demonstration on the campus teachers, higher wages for non- choice.” and Texarkana. Aides said the cannisters of crowd control gas, Across town, in the more is 27.000. which adjoins Negro Harlem. group. He added: academic employes, and office crowds at Beaumont-Port Ar­ surrounded the ex-governor, and prosaic setting of a converted Some students were angry at Dean Henry Coleman, one of “ It is clear that the admin- He ran into opposition at instration will have to take de­ space and equipment to be oper­ thur and Lufkin were “ about shoved their way to the speak- ( Brooklyn theatre, Long Island being turned away, and threat­ three Columbia officials held his second stop of the day. finitive action to end this. I ated by their organization for 1,500.” er’s stand, sweeping Wallace University students seized con­ About 150 Negro students at am certain that such definitive the benefit of the Negro com­ Spokesmen for the, ex-gov­ along with them. trol of the acting provost's of­ integrated Stephen F. Austin action will have to be taken by munity. ernor said they were pleased Wallace ignored the demon­ fice. College came to Lufkin from this evening. The Columbia demonstrators at the size of the crowds. strators except to say at one Both demonstrations involved Nacogdoches to picket Wallace. Negro athlete boycott “ I personally have no inten­ first seized control on Tuesday They also said they were point, "The first thing I will racial issues, although at Co­ There was no violence. tion of seeing 2,500 students at of Hamilton Hall, the univer­ pleased at the donations, riiade do when elected is have a course lumbia a number of white stu­ (continued from page one) portant,” Daugherty said. “ But Columbia let down because of sity’s main classroom build­ This was the form er Alabama into red buckets circulated in taught in the schools on how to dents also protested the Viet­ I would say they w ill lose their the actions of 200.” ing, and one of about 70 on the governor’s first campaign trip the crowds. Booths to sell lit­ behave in a crowd.” nam war. New York City po­ “ But I try to treat everyone athletic scholarships if tney aon t At the Long Island Univer­ upper Manhattan campus. About since the most recent illness erature are set up at each stop. The demonstrators were noisy lice stood by on both campuses, alike. I believe this and I ’ve play-their athletic tenders are sity Brooklyn campus, 15 mem­ 100 Negro students remained his wife, Alabama Gov. Lur- About 20 to 25 young Negroes but offered no violence. but made no attempt to confront conducted my life in this way,” dependent on their playing.” bers of a Students Organiza­ there Thursday. leen Wallace, who has been Daugherty said. Daugherty also said that the appeared when Wallace’s plane the rebellious students. fighting cancer for two years. “ Enough black athletes come boycott will hurt MSU’s athletic tion for Black Unity barri­ Subsequently, on Wednesday, landed at Lufkin, waving signs An estimated 2,500 of Colum­ Wallace made stops the length Hillel buffet to MSU to play football, so there recruiting. caded themselves in the third- the protestors ransacked and and booing. M ore than 100 others of East Texas, starting at Hillel Foundation, 319 Hill- must be something appealing “ We have many fine boys and floor office of Acting Provost seized President K irk ’s office were in the crdwd and finally Beaumont-Port Arthur and end­ crest Ave., w ill show a movie about our image or they wouldn’t the blacks now won’t want to William T. Lai. About 50 others in the Low Memorial Library, all moved off together, leaving behind a holding force ing at Texarkana before coming A spokesman for the Negroes and have a buffet supper be- , come here.” come if they get the notion that gathered outside the office. to Dallas for the major rally ginning at 6 p.m. Sunday. Daugherty referred to the fact there is discrimination, while the Lai, the head of the Brooklyn of 50 whites. said they were from Stephen F. ROTC of the night. He hammered at The film will be “Judith,” that MSU leads the nation in giv­ white boys won’t want to go here unit, was allowed to come and Austin College and called them­ (continued from page one) Then about 100 white students the point, “ We give you a choice.’ starring Sophia Loren, and ing the most Negro athletic schol­ if they think we have racial prob­ go from his office. selves the “ King’s M en," or­ The aims of the predominant­ took overy Avery Hall, while an­ He said, “ You have tried lead­ ganized the day Dr. M artin Luth­ the buffet will follow. Every­ Thomas, East Lansing special arships, 50, which is twice the lems,” Daugherty said. ly Negro student demonstration other 30 whites locked them­ ership of both the national par­ er King was killed in Memphis. one is welcome. student, who accused the Dept, number granted to Negroes by The group held a rally Thurs­ were enunciated through the selves inside Fayerweather ties . . . Both the national par­ Tenn., April 2. ' Sabbath services w ill be of M ilitary Science of vio­ any other Big Ten school. day night and said they w ill meet Brooklyn Congress of Racial Hall. Both ' are classroom ties, even in Texas, and through­ One of the demonstrators’ held at H illel House at 10 a.m. lating portions of the Academic “ I can excuse them for a day w ith the Black Students Alliance buildings. out the country, sound exactly signs read. “ Wallace, King of Saturday. Freedom Report. He had been if they want to have a meeting at MSU for another rally today Equality. disenrolled from a basic ROTC over something they feel is im­ at the Onion. course he had been visiting >i • I««*, last term. The list of the 38 Negroes and Col. Robert G. Platt, chair­ their sports are : man, represented the Dept, of M ilitary Science, with coun­ Don Law Clinton Harris (football) ing would not be "guilty" or Art Berry (football) Ralph Skinner (football) “ not guilty” but that the Dept, Eddie Humphrey (basketball) Lloyd Ward (basketball) of M ilitary Science’s actions Ken Hines (football) Charles Pollard (track) Clifton Hardy (football > Sylvester Benjamin (basketball) with Thomas would be judged Lee Lafayette (basketball) Bernie Copeland (basketball) f “ consistent” or “ inconsistent" Vern Johnson (basketball) HarrisonStepter (basketball) with the guidelines of the free­ Ron Joseph (football) Frank Foreman (football) DELUXE CLASSICS AT dom report. Wilt Martin (football l Don Highsmith (football and track) Tammy Love (football > Harold Phillips (football) IN PERSON!! THIS TUES. BUDGET • ONE NITE ONLY - the famous PRICES! SCHUBERT: Song* of Greek Antiquity BACHMusic for Guitar

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