New NSA ing a new resolution on Vietnam, thus chief After all amendments to strengthen urges lution, Schwartz said, "Last year's res¬ statement approved earlier by the Con¬ By JAMES SPANIOLO of Brown. The MSL' delegation voted 5-3 the moderate resolution were rejected, olution contained historical perspective gress. It said in part, that in attacking In favor of Brown. retaining last year's resolution. State News Editor-in-Chief There was speculation Tuesday, how¬ one -delegate suggested that since the and analysis which this one does not. It is problems of the ghetto, "it Is Imperative "The central priority of NSA must be that the people of the ghetto take the ever, that efforts would be made to amend resolution didn't go far enough, it should apparent that the UN would not be effec¬ the priority of building and helping stu¬ tive, it is the responsibility of the U.S. lead In all decision-making." COLLEGE PARK, MdU—Edward or reconsider the present Vietnam reso¬ be rejected to retain the Vietnam reso¬ dents do what they want to do," Schwartz to change its policy because it is causing It also stated that all housing develop¬ lution, which called for a prompt cease¬ lution presently on the books. Schwartz, former national affairs vice said following his victory. ments should be on a cooperative basis, Then, delegates voted to reject the the war." president of the National Student Assn. fire and withdrawal of all foreign troops "In the past, we have relied on political moderate resolution, 216-149 with 20 The stronger Vietnam resolution, re¬ with prospective occupants having a voice to permit socio-economic development and (NSA), was elected president Tuesday at action," he said, "but the government has expression of the Vietnamese popular will. abstentions. The Michigan region voted jected by the delegates, condemned U.S. In their planning. the 20th NSA Congress. not been responsive. We must build new The concept of community schools was Following three hours of debate, the 19-3 against the moderate resolution. policies in Vietnam, blaming the U.S. for coalitions to achieve change." current developments there, and would also endorsed, whereby local residents Schwartz elected on the second Schwartz said, "This Just goes to show was Schwartz was referring to the need for delegates rejected a more radical pro¬ how complicated the Vietnam Issue Is, have called for NSA to work with any and participate in the schools' policy-making, ballot, 230-210, with 10 abstentions, de¬ posal which called for Immediate with¬ the formation of student unions, which all anti-war groups. Including hiring and firing of principals feating Sam Brown, a Harvard divinity drawal of American troops from Vietnam when this Congress can't reach real agree¬ he claims would be more democratic and Both this resolution and the more mod¬ and faculty. student and chairman of the National In favor of a more moderate resolution ment." Supervisory Board for NSA. responsive to student demands than have It further recommended an immediate erate one were adopted as minority re¬ Reverberations from the Black Power been student governments In the past. recommending United Nations interven¬ end to the bombing on both North and ports. resolution were still being felt later tion. Ruth Bauman, a delegate from the Uni¬ "The role of NSA Is to help students Earlier In the day, the Congress ap¬ in the day. Delegates decided to delete build these coalitions now," Schwartz Supporters of the stronger Vietnam South Vietnam, an end to all offensive versity of Michigan, received 76 votes resolution, Including Schwartz and Brown, military operations, and recognition of proved resolutions on urban unrest and the vote tally of specific schools on the during the first balloting, but then pledged said, "whether this takes a year, five years faculty rights. resolution which affirmed "the unification lifetime." opposed the moderate resolution, claim¬ the National Liberation Front as a separ¬ her votes to give Schwartz a majority on or a The urban unrest resolution related of all black peoples in America for their ing it was not as strong or as encom¬ ate party to any negotiations. the second ballot. In an unexpected move, the NSA Con¬ closely with the controversial Black Power liberation by any means necessary." passing as last year's position. Speaking against the moderate reso¬ The Michigan region voted 16-I5in favor gress voted late Monday against adopt¬ Russians report U.S. jets Wednesday STATE MEWS MICHIGAN hit Hanoi for 2nd time STATE SAIGON f—Russian correspondents U.S. Air Force officers expressed be¬ Tuesday reported U.S, Jets attacked Hanoi lief Tuesday that intensification of air UNIVERSITY for the second day. strikes around Hanoi and along the rail¬ The Soviet news agency Tass said "a roads leading into Red China is severely densely populated area In the eastern part hurting North Vietnam's capacity forwar. Vol. 60 Number 44 East Lansing, Michigan August 23, 1967 8 p-«3eS 10c of the city" was severely damaged. "Hammer, hammer, hammer with ev¬ There was no Immediate comment from American authorities. erything you can because you know it The raids in the North Vietnamese hurts them," a high-ranking officer said. "I know they're beaten. The question Is: FEW KEEPERS-OF-THE-KEYS heartland In and above the Hanol-Halphong When are they going to quit?" area are expected to be stepped up despite a mounting toll of men and planes. The U.S. Command disclosed that six planes and eight crewmen were lost in Reds Britishoffice bur 132 multiplane strike missions over the North Monday. These Included two A6 Navy Intruder jets and the two-man crews that officials said were downed across Red China's border while trying to escape MIG attacks. Hours By LINDA State News GORTMAKER Staff Writer residence halls, with four working three nights each and the other one working two implementatio "We need a person mature and respon¬ sible enough to help the hall advisory Implementation has prompted numerous questions about proposed systems in each A helicopter rescued Cmdr. Robin H. nights and serving as an alternative. staff. residence hall, Miss White said. McGlohn and Lt. James Nl. Mcllrath, both Miss White cited the "tight Lansing Peking Hiring night receptionists to implement "They've got to be a good Judge of what in of San Diego, Calif., after flak wrecked their Navy F4B Phantom on a bridge- the new women's hours proposal has re¬ sulted in "very concerned" hall managers labor market" as a for the lack possible explanation of applicants. types what of situations they can handle and they can defer to the head advisor." "None of the implementation steps was mentioned in the final hours proposal," she explained. "The last portion did LONDON if; — A Peking mob burned bombing mission northeast of Haiphong. and "lots of open positions," reported Miss White said that she has Inter¬ "There are just too many openings for mention that from a safety point of view, down the chancery-office building of the Kay White, Residence* Hall Programs viewed 15 applicants, while hall managers residence hall doors must be secured The loss of the six planes increased staff member in chargk of interviewing job-seekers here," she said. "And when British Embassy on Tuesday and some the I niversity has to compete with Olds- have Interviewed others on their own. after University closing hours." to 653 the total officially listed as de¬ members of the British mission were applicants, Tuesday. Both the hall manager and Miss White stroyed over the North. The highest one- mobile offering $3.00 an hour and up, Some typical questions have included: injured, the Foreign Office announced. In swift reprisal, after the Peking day toll was last Dec. 2, when eight the With about three weeks new ^^alnlng before selective hours becwne effective, it's hard to find capable people." eventually talk to applicants, with the head resident advisor also participating. Should girls both check-in and check-out? went down with 13 crewmen. How will the receptionist tell the dif¬ Embassy radio went dead and before the not enough night receptionists have been The $1.85 part-time receptionist job The fact that most head advisors won't ference between a freshman and upper- extent of the Peking attack was known, Red China called the border crossing hired, despite advertising In the Towne has attracted individuals from every el¬ return to campus until early September classman? What door will girls use for the British put all Chinese diplomatic of the two Intruders "an apparent prov¬ Courier and the State News. igible category, Miss White said. Ap¬ also complicates matters, she said. entry? personnel In Britain under house' arrest ocation of war against the Chinese peo¬ Notices have also been sent to present plicants have ranged from married men '•We need to work out the hiring with Miss White said that all these ques¬ as virtual hostages. ple." The incident—the ninth such of the and future Owen Hall graduate residents, to female graduate students and women In both the hall manager and head advisor," tions will be discussed at the advisory 1 They will be held, a London govern- war—cane at a time when rhe bombing of religious advisers, and Spartan Wive* - community. More women than men she emphasized. "The hall manager to ill '' staff workshop beginning Sept. 6. ment official sala, "until we know what targets close to the frontier had brought "I don't know what we'll do If we don't have applied. pay her salary, while the advisor will "Very few people know what a typical happened to ours out there" in Peking. a fresh round of criticism from some get enough applicants," Miss White said. "We're looking for more than Just be training and working closely with the The events are part of a rising dispute quarters In the United States. "Hall managers are very concerned be¬ a student or receptionist," she stressed. receptionist." (please turn to the back page) involving British Hong Kong, under threat Although there was scattered ground cause they know head advisors will need of a food cut-off from Red China which fighting inside South Vietnam, there was time to train the receptionists." supplies half the colony's food. no major sustained action. This Is not un¬ Implementation of the new hours policy Frosh, tired f rom testing, The Foreign Office said that although usual in spite of the fact there were 38 calls for about^SO night receptionists some of its Peking staff were injured, allied operations of battalion size or for the 23 women's residence halls. all were safe. The chancery was burned, larger going on across the country. Five receptionists would work for two but residence sections of the embassy- were still reported intact, the Foreign eye more social activities Office said. It reported that furniture had been thrown out and smashed by the Reds. The information came from the Egyptian mission in Peking, whose ambassador is left the Wonders Hall grill and returned and social areas," he said. "If they go EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the into academics, they can really get deep." acting dean of the Peking diplomatic to the orientation mixer. second of a three part series on When 18-year-olds, fresh from the per¬ corps. The consensus opinion of incoming Young Red Guards broke into the mis¬ MSU's freshman summer orien¬ freshmen seems to regard the first day sonalized atmosphere of high school, enter sion and were sacking it, according to tation program. of placement tests as Just "too much." a multiversity, bureaucratic confusion the last radio message received from the is inevitable. Instead of the simple auto¬ mission before it was cut off. By LARRY WERNER Several students suggested dividing the cratic rule of a high school principal, Vacationing Prime Minister Haro.J Wil¬ State News Managing Editor testing between the first two days. the university newcomer is faced with son and Foreign Secretary George Brown "The whole day of testing is bad plan¬ deans, associate deans, associate pro¬ were Informed of the Peking developments Although some may disagree, the fresh¬ ning," said Bev Padratzik of St. Louis. fessors, special assistants and on down men who have been channeled through the "I'd like to get the tests over with, but I the bureaucratic brick road. and immediately clamped no-movement mechanics of orientation are actually think performance would be better if they And how does the young Spartan contend restrictions on Chinese personnel in Britain. "typical" of seasoned Michigan Staters: were split up." with the multiversity melee? He turns to they prefer social activities to academics It has been suggested that orientation his friendly Spartan Aide, of course. As The British Broadcasting Corp. said and trust fellow students as opposed to is not intellectually-oriented. College is fellow students, Spartan A ides are consid¬ Red China had been warned it would be faculty and administration. initially academics, some say. There ered the best sources of information. held responsible for any physical injury "I don't think we should have seven to British personnel. should be more academics In orientation. Brian Bird, a Muskegon member of the hours of testing," said Marsha Gostlin Many freshmen would disagree with this new James Madison College, summed up Reinforced police guarded the Chinese legation In London on Tuesday night and Scotland Yard detectives scouted the Warplane wreckage of Kalamazoo. hausted. There's "By evening, I was ex¬ not enough free time." point. "If they set orientation at a high intel¬ the general freshman feeling on finding out what really is at MSU. Workmen clear debris from the purported crash of an American Marsha's companion, John AbaJace of lectual level, they would miss a lot of the "Whatever administrators try to do to building. All windows In the building were shuttered. warplane In Hanoi. The picture, obtained from an official Commu¬ Washington, Pa., agreed. "Everything Is students," was the opinion of Nancy Howe paint a favorable image, the Spartan nist source, shows wreckage on LeT rue Street after being shot down too planned," he said. from Watervliet. Aides counteract this, and give you the • The Foreign Office was asked about its action halting movement of Chinese during a sortie over North Vietnam. The couple then finished their cokes, Bill Foren of Bloomfield Hills agreed Photo by Communist Source Via UPI (please turn to the back page) officials in London. with Nancy. "They cover both academic DELHI COMMUNI $70.1 billion for defense okayed WASHINGTON (AP) -- The 'U' staff may MSU retire Employes Credit Union. But slowly m Senate approved a record-break¬ By LEO ZAINEA State News Staff Writer distribute estates for members come too Incompetent to manage who be¬ their and surely that dream Is becoming a V/ ing S70.1 billion annual defense affairs. reality. Imagine a sort of Shangri-la for older own One of the first steps towards "Shangrl- * spending bill Tuesday after folks, a mile or two from the university Two years ago all of this seemed Just learning that additional billions dream to a handful of officers of the (please turn to page 7) they helped operate for so long and a may be needed later for the Viet¬ watched grow and grow and grow. nam war. They would live and relax together with Passage, after a nine-hour former co-workers in a community they session that stretched through the dinner hour, came on an 85-3 vote. Opposing votes were Sens. built themselves, situated on an 80-acre plot near a small town like Holt, But this retirement housing would be Cavanagh, Detroit police sign Ernest Wayne Gruenlng, Morse, D-Alaska, D-Ore., and Just part of a much larger plan to pro¬ vide mutual care could enjoy Independence. so that each member milestone' bargaining pact Stephen Young, D-Ohlo, all out¬ The over-all plan would Include: DETROIT HP! — Mayor Jerome P. Cava¬ resolved grievance. It also Is subject spoken critics of American policy —infirmary care for those beyond hos¬ nagh signed Tuesday "a milestone in labor to annual review — and still faces ac¬ In Asia. relations" — a collective bargaining tion by Detroit's Common Council, prob¬ pitalization with disabling conditions like Sen. John Stennls, D-Mlss., strokes, heart attacks or Parkinson's agreement between the city and its police ably next week. floor manager of the largest sin¬ disease; force. Cavanagh called it the first such A1 Leggat, city labor relations director, services to manage and said, however, that he anticipated no prob¬ gle appropriation In history, said —executor agreement in the nation. distribute estates of deceased members The apparent breakthrough In police lems in submitting the agreement to the the defense bill would not elimi¬ labor relations after of council. nate the need for more money for by established banks and trust companies; came a year Vietnam later. —a nursing home facility for those, frequently hard-fought negotiation between of "I'd say it has a 100 per cent chance Class of 971 who because of age or wear, have lost city officials and the 3,300-member De¬ approval," he said. Earlier In the day, the Senate their grip on present reality; troit Police Officers Association. Police Commissioner Ray Glrardin, Sharon Warmolts, Grand Rapids, Patti Elliott, East Lansing, and > rejected efforts to reduce or re¬ —resorts in the South and North for The contract, however, is limited to a Cavanagh appointee, said he also ex¬ Lynn McCormlck, three incoming freshmen, tour the corridors of vise the bill. pected the council would approve the those who wish to get away for awhile; noneconomic matters and commits both one of MSU's newer dormitories. Photo by Dick Owsley binding arbitration in any un¬ agreement. —guardianship services to manage and sides to Eric Pianin, executive editor OUR READERS' MINDS STATE NEWS Lawrence Werner, managing editor Bobby Soden, campus editor Says Romney failed education Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor higher education in Michigan in need of middle class MSU students. Maybe we Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1967 To the Editor: more finances because the legislature will Just have to cut down on our party¬ EDITORIAL 1 have been keeping close tabs on the failed to come through on fiscal reform ing, smokes, and the Gables on the week¬ end. earlier than it did. current controversy over the new tuition F.ven if the legislature, which has a Inasmuch as Romney has failed educa¬ scale since the system was adopted. At tion in Michigan, we should observe where Republican majority in both houses,would NSA resolutions: first, I chose not to get involved since I would pay the required tuition here at MSU ;io matter what the price. No one Is co¬ ercing anyone to attend MSU; so if you have passed fiscal reform earlier, Rom¬ ney still would have slighted higher edu¬ cation because of his priority values. he stands at present. As of last Friday he is still slighting education. Let us not lose our tempers like Romney did on In a wave of zealous lib¬ relations and combating the vestigation into the problems Even now he could revise his budget Friday when accused by Mrs. Rlordan, Jo not like the new system because it President of the Detroit Federation of so as to appropriate more funds for high¬ eralism, the 20th National ghettos. of Negroes. But to leave the discriminates against your economic er education, if he so desired. Teachers, of failure of responsible lead¬ class, then go to another school, possibly Student Assn. Congress, The resolution on student implementation of resolu¬ ership in Michigan education. the U of M, where the average income of Since Romney failed in responsible Let us not like George Romney turn meeting at the University of power overlooks the prog¬ tions solely to the national parents is in the $16,000-$20,000 range. leadership, he threw this problem upon flushed faced and with his voice shaking office will accomplish little. The real problem here is the lack of the trustees of MSU. The Democratic with anger, retort to the University by Maryland, has drafted ress presently being made in responsible leadership to education In trustees have demonstrated responsible stating as he did "You know you said some strongly-worded legislation the area of greater student The real work starts after Michigan by the governor of our beloved leadership, following the MSU tradition of very harsh things and you said some very of participation in university the congress ends. The ma¬ state, George Romney. It is the duty and innovation, by approving the new system. in the areas the draft^ responsibility of the governor to create This system does discriminate against untrue things." student power and Black affairs. It demands every¬ jor contribution of the na¬ the operating budget for the state. In his economic class, but Pm sure the $167 In¬ Power. thing now, and seems a bit tional office is to coordinate budget, Romney, must utilize priorities crease won't break the backs of most :n determining wher^ funds will be appro¬ In brief, the Congress did presumptuous when it calls the different campus pro¬ priated. Since Romney has been governor, the following: for joint student, faculty and grams and to establish a education has been far down on the list of --Advocated the of the abolition Selective Service Sys¬ administrators tion in such areas determina¬ as hiring network between of communications the member cam¬ priorities, especially this year. It seems that Romney looks upon higher Fees not yet workable education as something that should be hard ro obtain economically. Romney has tem, except in the case of and dismissal of faculty, ad¬ puses. But the national office attempted to pass his failures upon the To the Editor: trying to take a few courses toward a national emergency. ministrative policies, finan¬ cannot be depended upon for graduate degree too. His one course would legislature for his lack of responsible 'eadershlp. Romney sees institutions of also be $81.00. Our family Income would --Declared that all stu¬ cial aid policies, and building leadership. --The Editors The new ablllty-to-pay tuition plan is, I am sure, a conscientious attempt to find qualify us for the minimum fee if wewere dents have the "intrinsic and grounds planning. a workable solution to a very difficult full-time students. right and responsibility" to But the content of the reso¬ PUSH FOR RISE problem, but as a part-time student, I am I will not be a "part-time" mother in forced to wonder If all the exceptions to order to go to school full time (and thus govern themselves and reg¬ lutions are secondary to the the "rules" don't make the solution a have the fee reduction), even if we could ulate their lives in colleges and universities. Also, stu¬ major splintering issue that the has been congress Carmakers eye sales very bitter pill to swallow I It seems to me that almost tion, a by defini¬ part-time student Is one who is find, trust and pay a baby-sitter for the required number of hours. The overwhelming amount of adminis¬ The clouds in the new season include dents should play a joint role since it first met last week. By JOHN CUNNIFF working either to support a family or to trative headaches must, I think, be in¬ higher prices, perhaps about $100 to $150 creased to include the part-time student with the faculty and adminis¬ The two key questions are: AP Business Analyst a car; the lack of marked model changes; struggle to meet the fee demands for an education. With the new plan, I am told, if the effort being made is genuine to NEW YORK f—In Detroit, where the the threat of an income surtax; and the tration governing virtually Is issue-area legislation a however, this same student is required spread the costs over the ability to pay of seasons refer to automobiles as much as subtraction from customer lists of those to pay his fees on a sliding scale based the students—unless some students "are all academic and non-aca¬ legitimate function of the to the weather, the telltale signs of fall . who bought late 1967 models to avoid more equal than others".. . on the MAXIMUM INCOME. ( demic areas. congress, and does such leg¬ fas approaching. In one nine-day price increases. I can't help but feel that a fee raise se*. 22 " period between Sept. 14 and Sep. 2 the It is debatable, of course, as towhether After eight years, I am returning to —Declared that "Black islation accomplish any¬ per credit hour would have been less nation's Big Four automakers will begin the number of customers who have delayed school for my senior undergraduate year costly to the university, and have created Po.wer is the unification of thing? selling their new models, but already purchases cancels out, exceeds of falls —hoping to earn the bachelor's degree. less antagonism and outcry among stu¬ the tension is building with preview show¬ short of the number who bought early to We have three small children, and I was all black people in America If you make the assump¬ dents, parents, friends and alumni. But ings. This isn't going to be an ordinary beat price Increases. very excited with the accomplishment and something new is being attempted, and for their liberation by any tion that NSA is a truly rep¬ season. Extra excitement this year is added by pleasure of the 12 credits I have earned many problems were unforeseen or cas¬ To begin with, seldom have the auto¬ the comeback of American Motors, a here so far to this end. Taking one or means necessary." resentative body, then it can ually dealt with. makers planned a season with as much company now living on borrowed cash, two courses a quarter, I was able to Because the plan is difficult doesn't be argued that these resolu¬ care. Having suffered two long and diffi¬ the good will of banks and the calculated enjoy my family responsibilities and take mean that It is unworkable, but there are Besides making these cult years they are determined to make hope that their new models, introduced tions are undemocratic. added pleasure In school in my "spare many angles—in short, many human prob¬ resolutions, the Congress this an exceptional one. Tuesday, will catch on. time." lems that, by the very nature of the plan, also mandated the They don't voice the opinion To condition themselves for the new American is by most measures one of But the five credit course 1 planned to must be yet considered before the solution perma¬ of U.S. students in general. season they began model change overs the largest companies in America. But take In the fall will cost not the former can be called workable. nent NSA staff to organize earlier than in most years. And their measured against the Big Three automo¬ $57.00, but $81.00 nowl My husband is on Few delegates to the con¬ introduction of the 1968 models is sched¬ tive giants—CM, Ford, Chrysler—it is the faculty here working full time, but programs to support these be the earliest in the past Susan E. McKee gress would claim that these uled to few a pygmie. resolutions. years. resolutions represent any¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State The wisdom of two of these resolutions seems a bit thing more than the views of The one thing that sends a chill down the fastback of the Industry Is the possibility University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues In June ATTENTION • M.S.U. STUDENTS the delegates. NSA is a fed¬ of a strike, a very real possibility this and September. Subscription rates are $14 per year. MAC'S is now located at questionable. year against at least one of the Big Three. eration of student govern¬ Negotiations for a new contract a re now The sary" "any means neces¬ clause in the Black ment leaders and not a rep¬ underway, but a strike deadline of Sept. 6 is approaching fast. Member Inland Associated Press, United Press International, Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, 213 North Wash. Ave. resentative body of U.S. stu¬ Barring a strike, the experts say sales Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ With Central Michigan's Largest Selections Power resolution, in es¬ dents. could exceed nine million cars, imports sociation, United State Student Press Association. sence, archy and would support the an¬ distruction that are Nonetheless, their important and are lis¬ views included. This would be an Improve¬ ment of about 500,000 cars, but the domestic makers might get a larger share Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices Lansing, Mich, at 347 Student Services PIPES-CIGARS And all smoking accessories - special for you of this Increase at the expense of Imports. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. has ravaged our cities this tened to, just as any other Plus factors that automakers count on to This ad is worth $1.00 to you on any Sale summer. It has ahollowring lift sales: from 5,95 and over - except cigarettes. vocal segment of the nation —Dealer Inventories of old cars are Phones: to it, for it appears that the is listened to. .355-8252 lower than they were at this time a year Editorial , MAC'S — OPEN EVERY NITE — MAC'S delegates who supported it But resolutions, in them¬ ago. Classified Advertising , .355-8255 353-6400 are paying lip service to a selves, are useless. The —Safety features, the absence of which Display Advertising . . Business-Circulation . 355-8299 might have caused some customers to . violence-if-necessary credo crucial point is whether they postpone buying 1967 models, are in¬ Photographic . 355-8311 that most of them really don't will be implemented by stu¬ stalled on most of this year's cars. —Foreign competition in the U.S. mar¬ condone. It's a simplistic concept, dent leaders, once they re¬ turn to their campuses. ket might not be as severe this year be¬ cause some foreign makers are finding pa i" rd's It more expensive to adapt to the new whose advocates admit that It is helpful to mandate safety standards. they can't come to terms the NSA staff to pursue spe¬ —People are loaded with cash this with more rational ap¬ cific programs, such as the year, having saved as much as 6.5 per cent of their take home pay through much A LOAFER proaches to improving race anti-draft movement and in¬ of the year. 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GRAND RIVER • Frandor Center E. LANSING ual wedding rings. ^19 E. GRAND RIVER 326 South Washington Ave. 317 East Grand River Ave, Wednesday, August 23, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan tf'm NEWS Reuther plea *'r m summary in tense auto FLINT (

ordinance in the state of Michigan main gate, will be ready at the Economics Association. present a research paper Sept. 5 and also in the city of Flint." beginning of the term. Dale Hathaway, professor of at the First World Congress of Romney said Monday that in Officials said they will be agricultural economics, and 623 E. Grand River the International Industrial Re¬ his enthusiasm he misspoke and checking the schedule to see if lations Research Association In Brian Perkins, former assistant East Lansing that such would construction on the ramp can be a state measure Geneva, Switzerland. professor of agricultural eco¬ irolfcfrom Student Serwc be unnecessary. expedited. • He will discuss "Bargaining nomics at MSU, now at the Uni¬ Theory and Developing versity of Guelph, Ont., were cited at the Association's annual Countries." meeting August 13-16 at the Uni¬ The Gift versity of Guelph. It's Fun Ferency KEEP THOSE COLLEGE MEMORIES asks Dems, ALIVE AFTER GRADOATION WITH A STATE NEWS SUBSCRIPTION ... Biggest of Fake and Assortment to Zolton prod LBJ Ferency, Democratic Party chairman, Michigan Monday night that Americans can best change their government's policy in Vietnam by helping the said Pierced Earrings in Michigan Democrats persuade their chief. "President Johnson listens MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON WITH more to members of hft party than to anyone else," Ferency told a gathering sponsored by the PAYMENT TO . . . STATE NEWS Lansing Vietnam Committee, Matching Earrings and Pin "especially when his reelection 347 STUDENT SERVICES 'To Your Rescue' is coming up." Ferency pointed* out that there are no indications that anyone but Johnson will be Pizza, Spaghetti, nominated by the Democrats next Sandwiches, Salads year. Michigan Democrats, in their ' | Hours:Mon.-Sat. 11 o.m..l a ,m. convention last February, he Son. 3 p.m.-12midnight said, clearly stated that they wanted a deescalation. 3 convenient locations: "Only a few votes kept us from 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. asking a stop to the bombing of the North," Ferency added, "and CITY, STATE_ 2201 S. CEDAR we did ask support for U Thant's W. WILLOW at LOGAN ZIP CODE peace proposals." "The organization Demo¬ Get super fast luncheon crats," Ferency continued, □ 3 Term $12.00 956 Trowbridge reservation service by "have the best chance of per¬ □ 1 Term .... $4.00 . . . dialing suading the President to change Close to Wilson Hall his policy because they're the □ □ Per Year $14.00 487-3733 2 Term .... $8.00 . . . Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 ones who raise the campaign, FRANCHISES ARE RE funds, work the streets, phones Sat. until noon STILL AVAILABLE JLE II and campaign for the ticket and go to the convention." Wednesday, August 23, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Board approves 2 days of fun and fashion Perles as coach pop in today or Thursday George J. Perles, formerMSU football lineman, has officially been named an assistant coach on the Spartan varsity staff. His appointment was approved Knapp\s by the board of trustees,govern¬ ing body of the University, and was effective Aug. 1. Perles returns to MSU after serving as an assistant coach at the University of Dayton the •past two years. He fills a va¬ cancy on Coach Duffy Daugherty's staff created by the departure of Campus Center Dan Bolsture who became head coach at Eastern Michigan Uni¬ versity. The new Spartan coach played for State In the 1957 and 1958 seasons before a knee Injury cut short his career. He graduated with a BJa. degree In 1960 and then received the M.A. degree from MSU In 1961. While working Birthday towards his -degrees he helped GEORGE PERLES coach Spartan freshmen. His first coaching assignment In January of 1965,Perles went was at St. Rita High School In to Dayton to join the staff formed "Chicago the fall of 1961 where his by ex-Spartan assistant John Mc- team complied an 8-1 mark. Vay. Perles then moved to St. Ambrose Perles Is a native of Detroit, High School In Detroit. In three born July 16,1934. He graduated Celebration from Detroit Western High School years In Detroit his teams posted In 1953 and was in the U£. Army a 22-3-1 record, turned In two un¬ for two years prior to entering defeated seasons and won a pair of city championships. college. Krausse BASEBALL "informal modeling of latest reinstated STANDINGS ^ sportswear, coats, accessories AMERICAN LEAGUE by Fin l Chicago Minnesota W 67 67 L PCT 52 .563 52 .563 CB -- — *WJIM disc jockeys broadcast BALTIMORE (UPI)—Pitcher Lew Krausse, who had been un¬ Boston DETROIT 67 66 54 55 .554 .545 1 2 from the store, 1 to 5 p.m. der indefinite suspension, was California 63 60 .512 6 reinstated by Charles O. Finley Washington 59 63 A 84 91/2 Tuesday in an apparent effort by the Kansas City owner to re¬ Cleveland Baltimore 58 66 «468 11 1/2 55 67 .451 13 1/2 "Free cokes store peace and harmony among New York 53 68 .438 15 the dissident Athletics. Kansas City 52 70 .426 16 1/2 The suspension of Krausse last Friday touched off a controversy which resulted in Manager Alvin Today's Games * register for ensembles by John Dark being fired, the uncondi¬ New York at Chicago (N) tional Ken release of first baseman Harrelson and a $250 fine California at Cleveland (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Meyer of Norwich and Country Set to pitcher Jack Aker. Minnesota at Detroit 2 (N) The Athletics held a lengthy Washington at Boston (N) clubhouse meeting here Monday night and voted unanimously not NATIONAL LEAGUE "Knapp's College Board advisors on to retract their critical state¬ W L PCT GB ment versial do so. about Finley. The contro¬ owner had demanded they St. Louis Cincinnati 76 66 46 57 .623 .537 — 101/2 hand to help with wardrobe plans Chicago 67 60 .528 111/2 In a terse announcementTues- San Fran 64 58 .525 12 day, Finley gave no reason for Birthday Values! Atlanta 62 57 .521 121/2 lifting the suspension. He said Phlla 60 59 .504 14 1/2 Krausse, a 24-year-old right¬ Pittsburgh 60 63 .488 161/2 hander who had remained in Kan¬ Los Angeles 55 65 .458 20 sas City, would rejoin the club Houston 51 73 *411 26 in time for the second game of New York 49 72 .405 26 Tuesday night's twilight - night doubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles. Krausse, a $125,000bonusbaby Today's Games Philadelphia at New York (N) jrs' clan plaid kilts signed in 1961, hadbeen suspend¬ Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) Fore-most fashion on all campuses this fall. ed without pay for conduct unbe¬ Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) coming a major league ballplay- Front pleated wool plaid kilt in red, navy or 8.98 St. Louis at San Francisco (N) er, according to Finley. Krausse , has a 6-14 record and a 4.30 forest green plaid with big bright pin. Junior earned run average this season sizes 5 to 13. for the last place A's. Lions place Krausse apparently misbe-. haved aboard a flight because Finley posted a.notice in the A's dressing room Friday night that ex-N'Western turtle neck pullover 6.98 alcoholic beverages no longer would be served aboard commer¬ star on waivers | Soft knit of Orion® acrylic in white, red, camel cial airliners to members of the or black. Fashioned with long sleeves and back- team. DETROIT (UPI) —TomMyers, The notice said the "attitudes, former quarterback great for zipped turtle collar. Northwestern University,and two actions and words of some of rookies were put on waivers you have been deplorable." The players then issued their Tuesday by the Detroit Lions. dropping can add The No. 4 draft choice by the statement which accused Fin¬ ley of undermining team mor¬ ale by using "go-betweens" to Lions in 1965, Myers had seen little service with the team, name • spy on the team. Dark said h€ throwing only six passes and completing three for 16 yards. to happy walking ... hadn't seen the statement, bui The 6-foot, 185-pound Myers Aker, Kansas City's player rep¬ resentative, said he did, and Dark was fired Sunday morning. broke many of Otto Graham's passing records at Northwestern. up He sat on the Lion bench his Meanwhile, InNew York, Base¬ first year and started last season ball Commissioner William D. Eckert launched an Investigation Into the feud and said he had with Pontiac of the Midwest Foot¬ ball League before being recalled Capezio Bass Weejun asked all involved parties to following an Injury to Detroit submit written reports to him. quarterback Milt Plum. Sportcaster Nina E. Lansing golfer tied Town & Country K for 4th in Western What very special, known-around-the-nation shoe names they are! All now putting their best foot forward to spark college fashions. KANSAS CrrY, MO. (UPI) — for five birds but had two bogeys Classics and exciting new designs in neutrals and new great-to- Curtis Slfford, nephew of pro¬ while Sneed carded three birds fessional Charlie Slfford, and In a bogey-free round. go-in colors. Many with a dash of brass in nailheads, buckles or steady Ed Sneed each fired three- Arne Dokka of Studio City, chains. All wonderful. All now at Knapp's. under-par 69s Tuesday to grab Calif., and Jeff Tarry of Colum- a onerstroke lead among early bus, Ohio, were each In at two- "K finishers in the opening quali¬ under-par 70s with about a fourth fying round of the Western Ama¬ of the 180 golfers still on the CAMPUS CENTER SHOE DEPARTMENT teur Golf Tournament. 6,885-yard course. Two shots off the pace was Ron Schmedemann, a collegian from Sneed, of Columbus, Ohio, Kansas State, with a one-under carded a 34-35 with birdie putts Campus 71 and Gary Pltzer of East Lan¬ on the 360-yard, par 4 fourth, sing, and Ben Hill Freeman of the 540-yard, par-5 eighth and Lafayette, La., were In at even the 495-yard, par-5 17th. par. Slfford, of Los Angeles, rolled Slfford, whose uncle won his in birdie putts on the first two first professional title In 14 years holes and was three under after last Sunday, solved the demanding the first six holes but settled Melburn Country Club Course for a 33-36 for his 69. Wednesday, August 23, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lai STATE NEWS Now is the time to rent your apartment for fall! STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Check the want ads now or call 355-8255 to place your ad. 355-8255 For Rent Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent T?_r_RFor Rent 131 STODDARD, furnished one FURNISHED THREE bedroom THREE BEDROOM house, near TR-3 1960. Excellent condition. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ NEED ONE for a'partment TWO FOUR-man, $240 per man month. One five-man, $280 per bedroom, living room, kitchen, home for three or four men. University. $200, deposit. Call Rebuilt engine. Wire wheels. PANY. Experienced secretar¬ fall term. Call John, 351-5630. 337-0586. 4-8/25 bath. Available now. ED2-5374. $200 deposit, lease, September 351-6705. 4-8,25 ies, typists to work temporary month. Call Mr. Andrews at 5-8/25 485-1733. After 5 p.m., 337- 5-8/24 to June. $150 month. Call 882- assignments. Never a fee. Phone HOUSING FOR fall.Ten or twelve 2285. 7-8/25 0102 before 8 p.m. 3-8/25 THl'NDERBIRD 1959, mechani¬ 487-6071. C-8/24 ONE MAN needed September- Houses month leases on units for three, cally sound, just two owners, June. Eden Roc apartments. -# four and six students. Close to UNFURNISHED, THREE bed¬ automotive a good second car. 355-9959, SECRETARY -FI LL time. Sales 332-6408. 4-8/25 NEEDED FOURTH man for NEAR MSU male seniors or grad¬ campus. AH utilities paid. For • room duplex, $200. Two bed¬ Chalet apartments. Fall-spring. • employment department^ me college, or 313-545-2592. Call after 7 p.m. uate students—furnished house. room, $150, lease, families appointment call Nejac 337- business scho&J training pre¬ Three bedrooms, fireplace, at 1300. C-8/25 • for rent , 5-8/25 only. 332-0480. 3-8/25 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 red. $12"5. ferred. Secretarial experience Lake Lansing. Three • for sale car Call. 355-7453 before 5 p.:n. with minimum 70 w.p.m. re¬ NORTHWIND garage, boat, motor, $200 plus SIX MEN over 21 to share spa¬ • lost & FOUND UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom LOVELY, FURNISHED multi 3-8/25 quired. Excellent employee ben¬ FARMS all utilities. Call collect 543- cious furnished house five min¬ • personal bedroom houses. $160-$ 180 efits program. For interview, with garage, near capitol. 484- 3256. 3-8/25 utes from University. Three • peanuts personal 1938. Married couple or two month plus utilities. 351-5696. call Mr. Walker. 351-6070,IBM 351-7880 bedroom, study room, plus kit¬ • real estate VOLKSWAGEN 1966 convertible. 1-8/23 9,000 miles, $1,350. Call ! e- Corporation, 1111 Michigan girls preferred. 5-8/25 FURNISHED TWO bedroom house chen, living, etc. $70 per month • service Avenue, East Lansing. An Equal in East each. Includes utilities. 393- NEED ONE man to share new Lansing. Good location MODERN DUPLEX, furnished, • transportation Opportunity Employer. 3-8/23 TWO BEDROOM carpeted, for lease to 5062. 5-8/25 luxury apartment. 485-4866 aft¬ responsible family lease, deposit, 4-5 students. • wanted er 6 p.m. 3-8/25 garage, unfurnished, 1—1/2 for sch'ool year. Call Wednes¬ 1364 Snyder. 332-5144. 3-8/25 $150 month, including THREE BEDROOM home, fully VOLKSWACEN 1965. Got d n- YOUNG MAN or woman to work on acres. day-Friday, 332-5173. 3-8/25 DEADLINE dition. Less than 13,000 . ;es. promotion of a new concept in GIRL TO share apartment. utilities. Couples preferred. FURNISHED EIGHT occupant finished base^>Q Complete ap-pC^Vl «r.!r furniture. ' 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 484-0906 337-7644. 4-8/25 EIGHT ROOM farm home on with $1100. Call 355-2776. 5-S 35 cultural development. Guaran¬ $47.50 month includes utilities. or house—four bedrooms, two fore publication. teed earnings of $750 fl month if Near campus. 337-2056. blacktop 20 minutes from cam¬ baths, two kitchens, nearUnion. AvailablJ\>eptember 1. Call MUST SUBLEASE immediately: after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday. you meet our requirements. Car 3-8/25 pus. Nine month lease avail¬ $55 each. 332-3617 or 337- Auto Service & Ports unfurnished, fully carpeted, IV 9-6276. 5-8/23 accessary. Call 484-4890. able. 353-3890. 2-8/24 9412. 4-8/25 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 5-S/&3 RUSTIC, SPACIOUS two*tory flat carport,, patio, $140 month, 1 Yl'IST Wanted for oh East Sid^Cheap. 484-1765 utilities paid. Two miles from Kalamazoo Street - Since 1 40. eveningwork PHONE after 6 p.m. 3-8/25 campus. 372 -4296, 3-6 p.m. Complete auto painting and col- in campus area. Hours 5-9 p.m. 4-8/25 RATE5 355-8255 l DAy Si.50 11s.on CAR service. American foreign cars. IV 5-0256. WASH: 25?. Wash, »nd C 60 wpm tric with accuracy on elec¬ typewriter. Call 337-2321 between 2-4 p.m. TWO MAN luxury apartment. Available 124 Cedar Street, /j>4. 351-6226. 3-8/25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, up¬ per one bedroom, married stu¬ Eydeal Villa is... vacuum. I -DO-IT. 430 >. EMPROIDERY AND sewing dents. Available September 18. 3 DAYS S3.00 5 DAYS .$5.00 pert, back of KOKO TAR. operator. Also to learn small factory produc>^ Interesting ONE GIRL needed to share four man apartment in University 489-4318 after 5:30 p.m. 3-8/24 •Hear... and yet, "away from it all,' (based on 10 words per ad work, reai'* \^»,etermination Terrace #10E. CallSallyat313- Over 10, 15^ per word, per day and abili £V<<;arn. Permanent, 642-7468. 3-8/25 ONE-TWO girls for luxury apart¬ MEL'S AL TO SERVICE: LAKGE There will be a 50^ and bookkeeping charge if service or small, we do them all. 1108 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C apply in [.erson. Melville Em¬ blem, 322 West Sheridan Road, Lansing. 5-8/23 MARBLE SCHOOL room, - three bed¬ utilities furnished. $210. ment. $36 month, close campus, Gables. At least 21. Call after 6 p.m., 351-5051. 3-8/24 • Spacious and planned for student apartment- living, this ad is not paid wit'nir Family only. 332-0480. 3-8/25 one week. GENERA TORS AND STAR i ; RS- MALE* PART time. 2-1/2 hours ONE BEDROOM, married cou¬ 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as The State News will be responsible only for the first day's Incorrect inser- low as $9.70 exchange, $4.97. Guaranteed factor., re¬ used daily. Man with ■~v for early morning n*- ^,V r delivery. ONE GIRL for new Cedar Village four man luxury apartment. Starting September. Call Sue or ples. No children, pets. $100 month. After 5 p.m., IV 5-2592. Friendly. with a mixture of occupants, built voltage regulators >2.76 Mileage ^\\^'.nmission total Shelia, 351-6399. 3-8/25 3-8/24 exchange; shock absorbers, ? 100 weeXj. Prefer married or graduate student.Call332-1154. TWO BEDROOM, living room, with heated swimming each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 5-8/25 NEEDED TWO girls September- kitchen, share with working girl. pool, and out¬ The .Vws do*.- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- door barbeque pits. Mate nc June. Luxury apartment. Call ED 2-5977. 4-8/25 1921. C permit racial or religiou SECRETARY: LAW office, short- Peggy 351-5588. 3-8/25 discrimination in u> ad hand not essential. Pay com¬ MUST SUBLEASE one bedroom vertuing columns. I" n ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call TWO GIRLS need September- mensurate with ability. Mr. apartment. Completely fur¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY State News will not acct, Morgan IV 4-1428, 5-8/25 June for four man apartment. nished, all utilities paid. Near for September Leasing contact, adverti: in;.- wiiicn discrinr. SHOP. Small dents to large 351-7541. 3-8/25 downtown Lansing. Phone after inat at..iii. reli i wrecks. American and foreign ASSISTANT WAITERS: Ex¬ 5:30 p.m., 372-4972 . 4-8/25 coluj cars. Guaranteed work. 482- ONE GIRL needed for furnished 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C perience not mandatory. Excel¬ lent working conditions. Ap¬ ply Pear and Partridge Res¬ luxury apartment. September 1. Call 372-0927. 3-8/25 NEED ONE girl for four-man East Lansing Management Co. Aviatic luxury apartment starting Sep¬ taurant. 372-3456. 5-8/24 tember. Swimming pool. $55. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to GIRL TO sublease flat starting Call 337-9353 after 7 p.m. or 351-7880 Automotive September. Jill Irvine, Camp learn in the PIPER CHERO- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an weekends. 3-8/23 Lake of the Woods, Decatur, KEEI! Special $5.00 offer! 484- Avon Representative. Turn your BUICK SKYLARK 1961 V-5 auto¬ 1324. * C' free time into $$^ For an ap¬ Michigan. 3-8/25 matic. Power steering and "brakes." $550. Call 393-2389 pointment in your home, write APARTMENT AVAILABLE for after 6 p.m. " 3-8/25 Scooters & Cycles Mrs. AL'ONA HUCKINS, 5663 one male student. 489-6358, School Street, Haslett, Michigan • SUZUKI X5, 1967—200cc. $350, or call IV 2-6893. C-8/25 487-5049. 3-8/25 CHEVELLE 1964 six cylinder, or best offer. 351-5275. automatic, power steering, MEN WANTED to share spart- radio. Phone 351-6945 after 6 3-8/24 TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: ment. 651-6220 between 6 p.m. Full or part time. First class and 9 p.m. 3-8/25 HONDA—305, 1966 Scrambler, FCC license required.Call482- extras. 393-0195. See at 733 1334. 13-8/25 CHEVROLET 1962, six cylinder, NEXT TO campus, lovely fur¬ standard'shift, new tires and ex¬ Julia. 3-8/24 nished two bedroom. $220, all haust system. Good condition. For Rent utilities paid. One year lease. BRIDGESTONE 90—Sport, com¬ Phone 646-6611, 3-8/25 351-5696 or 351-6009. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 3-8/25 plete with helmet and face screen, like new, $250. 882 — month. Free service and deliv¬ CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. Two BASEMENT APARTMENT: two door hardtop, V-S. Can be seen 4853. 3-S/24 ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We or three men students. Call ED at MSU Employees Credit Union, guarantee same day service. C 2-3231. 3-8/25 1019 Trowbridge Road, East SUZUKI 1966, SOcc. Trail Bike. Lansing. John DeBow.«- 3-8/25 .Good condition. Call Larry after TV RENTALS for students. $5 OKEMOS ARE A. One and two bed¬ CHEVROLET 1962 Eel Air two- 7 p.m. 353-0080. 3-8'25 per term month including tax. Alst rates. UNIVERSITY TV room furnished apartments for two, three, or four men. Fall *2*4MAN UNITS door sedan. Six cylinder, auto¬ HONDA 1966 S90. $280, including RENTALS, 484-9263. C from $155 per month. *MRC0NCOTeD helmet. Ask for Lynne. 351- occupancy matic transmission, power Graduate or married students brakes, radio. 23,900 miles. 5272. * 3-s/25 Apartments only. Call State Management Like new. $650. Call 355-2"79. 3-S/24 HONDA miles. $500. IK) Sport, 196T 1,300 Excellent condi¬ 129 BURCHAMDRIVE, EastLan- slng. Furnisher1 «>C^nent for Corporation, 332-8687. 15-8/25 *ANMKK\NG CHEVROLET 1962, red, two- door, V-8, stick, $545. JOHN'S tion. 351-9304. 3-8/25 two stude "J// Ifv Per f»vpnincrs month. 882- MEN: UNSUPERVISED, clean apartment close in. CallED7- *ouieT n study ALTO SALES, 816 R.G. Curtis, two blocks north of Miller and TRIUMPH Like BONNEVILLE new. 2,300 miles. Extras. 19300 . 694-0200. $-8/23 □BBB EIL1 FALCON blue, 1966 two-door, standard transmission. Excellent condition. 6000 miles. light HONDA 250 Scrambler. Good condition. Chrome fenders, in¬ cludes new helmet, $500. Eob □□□I an 332-1715. 484-8252. 3-8/23 3-8/24 FORD 1963 Galaxie convertible. Employment Six cylinder, stick shift. Ex¬ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Open- cellent condition. $550. ED 2- tors needed. Guaranteed wage. 1401 evenings only. 5-8/25 Paid vacations. Martin's Hair □□□□□□□ □□□□ Fashions, East Lansing. 332- □qq nsan □□□□ FORD 1960 stick six. Runs fine. 4522. 10-8/24 □HH □□□ iinoa $225 or best offer. 351-5281. 3-8/25 HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE in. Two school age children in Okemos LEAVING COUNTRY - must sell area. Phone 351-6465, or 485- 10. Ilreak o DOWN 1963 Oldsmobile 88 station 2371. 3-8/25 I. Siesta !. Dolphin wagon and 1963 F-85 four door sedan. Both in good condition. DEPENDABLE BABYSIT¬ j. Pairs 3. I .egal pap^r TER needed in Cherry Lane >. Wing-footed I. Cleopatra's Asking $1100 for wagon and $700 for F-85.Call 351-6351. 3-8/24 apartments. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Call I. Hinge Replenish- !. Slacken nient 7. Ship's era KARMANN-GHTA 196 4 Con¬ 355-8133. 3-8/25 l>. Storv vertible. 0. Malaria cO^" mlles' radio, ' z 3 4 3 6 7 6 9 10 tl heate3. J32-3104. 3-8/23 i gas PART TIME, married man need¬ 2. Frozen ed 6-10 a.m., Monday through 4. Eastern IZ 13 OLDSMOBILE 1966 F-85. Stick. Take over payments, 663-8418. plus $150. 4-8/25 Saturday. Phone Mr. Lucas, IV 4-0653. . 3-8/25 14 i 15 5. Musical ending LAKES EMPLOYMENT 16 16 OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible. GREAT for permanent positions for men %% 19 20 lX 17 % 2Z 23 %% % 24 25 26 •READY FOR FALL OCCUPANCY Top conditionby original owner. Will sell for $100 less than mar¬ ' and women in office, sales, tech- nical. IV 2-1543. C-8/24 27 '§ 28 % 29 30 For Further Information Call ket. Call IV 4-4481 days; eve¬ 31 % 31 i 35 TEACHERS: FALL openings all nings IV 4-2226. 3-8/25 fields. CLINE TEACHER'S 3* m 35 3b i 37 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION SPITFIRE 1965, MK2, green. AGENCY, 129 East Grand River. Telephone 332-5079. 36 W 39 40 41 Luggage rack, wire wheels. $1400. 627-9116. 4-8/25 4-8/25 %%% 41 43 44 45 46 47 %48 444 MICHIGAN AVENUE EAST LANSING TR-3 1962 rebuilt transmission, OPENING IN male students display work for between 18 and 49 i 50 332-8687 radio. Many extras. Super con- 27. Call 393-4392, 2 to 4 p.m. 51 51 dltion. Call 332-0971. 4-8/25 13-8/25 % Wednesday, August 23, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ Program hfo. nvjjram mio» j 332-6944 For Rent For Sale VENTURA: 1965, 12x58 air con- ditioned. Many extras, must EAST Real Estate LANSING, 2107 Rolling Brook Lane. Three bedroom Service Typing Service Retirement community sited faculty and staff SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart¬ sell, make an offer. Phone 351- for U' ranch. $24,500, by owner. Call TYPING DONE in my home. Call ment. Men. Cooking, private 5-8/25 337-2577. 3-8/25 Mrs. Dungey, 485-5629. 5-8/25 entrance, near Post Office. ED 7-9566. 7-8/25 EEERLINER 10x50, 1959, Fur- COLONIAL FOUR bedrooms, Transportation (continued from page one) aide or ward boy would be able Arbor Trust to handle finances. nished, $2200. Lot 403, Trailer firepiace. Two lots. $27,000. Earl Cress, who helped raise to attend to the member. SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA area. Haven. 351-9245. Call after 5 419 University Drive. 332-5575. PRIVATE PLANE—need six pas¬ la'* was taken Monday in the "This would be the most unique funds for MSU residence halls THENAflSNEVER Sleeping room men-single or pjn. 5-8/24 4-8/25 sengers to Nassau or any point in tiny Delhi Township Hall, when cooperative of its kind in the and married housing, suggested double. Private. No smoking, southeast U.S. Call Chuck, 355- the planning commission recom¬ world," says John Winburne, the project be financed through BARGAINEDFOR drinking. 882-8943 after 5 p.m. ANDERSON 8 by 36 1954. Good Recreation 3192 or John, 351-5876. 3-8/24 mended that the board rezone dean of the University College and revenue bonds. 3-8/23 condition. Near campus. $1,000. MSU's 80-acre plot from A-l president of the cooperative. The Delhi Township Planning THEDIRTYDOZENI 355-8442. After 5 p.m. call 337- THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ RIDERS NEEDED for California. MALE SINGLE room, parking, to A-2. A-2 is a higher density "Already," he said, "we have Commission voted unanimously 2624. 5-8/23 BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 Share driving. First week, Sep¬ rating. over 500 paid-up members with¬ Monday night to rezone the area, lease, $60 per month. 332-0480. acres. Woodland and open field tember. 355-6045. 3-8/25 Daverman Associates he., of out even a fund drive.'' despite slight protest from a 3-8/25 CROSLEY 1962. Excellent condi¬ trails. Team drawn hayrides. 1 handful of citizens at the hear- Grand Rapids is the architect of The health center and first tion. 8'x40* with expando. Call 663-7178 for reservations. RIDERS WANTED, Corpus the Trailer Haven, lot 507. 3-8/25 complex which will initially 10-story unit are scheduled for lng. SUPERVISED APARTMENT and c-8/24 Christi Texas or on route. Call include five 10-story units with rooms. Male students. Cooking, 351-7898. 1-8/23 100 completion in the summer of apartments each. Each apart¬ 1969 at a cost of $2.5 million. THE parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- FOR RENT: 50x10 Palace 1/2 Service ment could include bedroom, Winburn estimates the entire key. IV 5-8836. 5-8/25 mile from campus. Two bed¬ Wanted bath, living room, kitchen and project would ultimately accom¬ HARD HITTING room, air conditioned, carpeted. DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparene dining area. modate between 640 and 800 units. UNSUPERVISED. 536 Abbott. 351-6532. 3-8/25 Franchised Service Approved ljy Doctors and DSIA. The most BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 The MSU Employes Union, Project spokesmen have figured «SHANNON Kitchen privileges. $12.50 a of 1.5 persons per week. Call 627-5979 or 489- RICHARDSON 10x45, two bed¬ modern and only personalized for all positive, RH negative which incorporated into the MSU an average rooms. Good condition. Lot 510, service in Lansing, providing with positive factor - $7.50. Services Cooperative, estimates unit, since most would be over 6561, ext. 59. 7-8/25 Trailer Haven. Extras. Call you with diaper palls, polybags, A negative, B negative, and AB that in time and according to the 65, and without children. CANNON" negative, $10.00. O Negative - desires of the members there Residents of the complex will 355-3220. 3-8/25 deodorizers, and diapers, or use APPROVED SUPERVISED room $12.00 MICHIGAN COM Ml' - could be music and art studios be expected to pay a $10 mem¬ or the next Few weeks ... for girls for fall term, single you^own. Baby clothes washed NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 in the community, a chapel, pri¬ bership fee and a $l-per-month MARLETTE 1964 10x55 two bed¬ free. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ and double rooms, inquire 332- dues to start the construction room. Completely carpeted. Ex¬ tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ East Grand River, East Lansing, vately assigned garden plots 0063. Call after 5 p.m. 3-8/23 Hours: 9-3:30 MondayandTues- where folks could grow fruits or and $1,500 rent deposit per per¬ cellent condition on lot in Grand PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. For Sale Ledge. $3,495. Phone 627- Call 482-0864. C day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- crops and classrooms for retired 7183. C professors to teach in. son prior to taking occupancy. Winburn said that monthly rent Joe Joseph's itll IIIIIIIEIIIUII lllil 5719. 1-8/23 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's could possibly range between Pro Bowl RUGS 12x12, 9x12. New living set, tables, chest, trunk. Lost & Found finest. Your choice of three IRONINGS IN my home. $3.00 The complex, to be bounded by Sandhill Drive on the north, Pine $140-$150 in the four-or-more- dwellings. Stan Hi keiieit jij b room types; containers furnished, no basket. Fast service. 646- Tree on the west and Dell Road room 482-6044. 2-8/23 LOST: Monday, International deposit. Baby clothes washed free. Try our Velvasoft process. per 6893. 5-8/25 on the south, would be land¬ like "It would operate somewhat Social Security," he ex¬ 2122 N. Logan iii m iuts vim Siiu Center, diamond ring. Senti¬ scaped with shade trees, flower¬ 487-5418 NEXTI'Up The Down Staircase' DRAFTING SUPPLIES.Complete mental value. 351-7868. Re¬ 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO plained. "You would pay into the MALE -MSU senior wishes ing shrubs and decorative plants. reproduction service. Buy ward. 3-8/25 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. cooperative now and receive the Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m. where the professionals buy. single room with kitchen privi¬ The ground floor would be on a benefits later, when you retire." Michigan. IV 2-0421. C leges for fall term near campus. CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT, grade with no steps—instea d The credit union, which boasts Tonlght--AII Color! 221 South Grand. 482-5431. Personal Call collect 854-2611. 5-8/25 gradual, unobtrusive ramps TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable about 8,000members,and $9mll- Exclusive Area Showing C-8/24 SOLVE YOUR would lead to the entrances. with stand. Free service and de¬ lion in assets, has asked Ann hort Subject and Cartoon at Dusk buying, renting Each apartment room would be livery. Call State Management GRADUATE STUDENT would like selling or locating problems equipped with a "panic button" POLAROID WITH case and flash fast with a State News want ad. Corp. 332-8687. 9-8/25 house, apartment, and room¬ when you've Work hard and play hard. connected to the infirmary.When attachment. New condition. IV Call our friendly State News ad mate. 4-4262 . 3-8/25 advisor at 355-8255 for help GRADUATES ARE looking for IV 9-9126 after 5 pjn» 3-8/25 pushed a bell would ring in the nurse's station and indicate the got It made... in placing your ad. work. Hire needed help with a a martin ransohoff production from mgm BOY'S SCHWINN bicycle. 3- ONE M\LE rider to California apartment asking for help. Then State News want ad by calling m panavision and metrocolor speed, hand brakes. After 5 TRAVEL ACCIDENT insurance 355-8255. by September 1. Call 351-7868. the person's front door "would [ electrically unlock and a nurse's pjn., 332-2048. 1-8/23 at low prices with competent Typing Service 1-8/23 i?tur~ ^^^VTARRING 1 service is available from BU- THE UNBELIEVABLE AGE!*1 TONY CURTIS I STOVE—GAS, coppertone Ken- BOLZ INSURANCE. 332-8671. I more, broiler, grill. Like new. C-8/24 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, ROD TAYLOR-TREVOR HOWARD JIli StJOHf1 CLAUDIA CARDINALE $175.482-9182. 3-8/25 IBM Selectric and Executive. ? "DON'T MAKE WAVES" I MUST SELL new Danish modern NINE VOLT Everready radio batteries, regularly 49^; two for Multilith offset printing. Pro¬ fessional thesis typing. 337- C TttErtCjppjO* fjMV .PANAVISION- SH'OVVN AT DUSK & LATE "THE LIQUIDATOR" | I living room, bedroom, furni¬ 69tf. MAREK REXALL DRUGS 1527. ..METROCOlOf1 SHOWN AT 10:45 Only P ture. 351-9132. 2-8/24 PRESCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor. C-8/24 TYPING DONE in my home. 2- BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 ' ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum 1/2 blocks from campus. 332- FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- 1619. 15-8/25 NOW! ALL COLOR! cleaner with all the attachments. ALL COLOR PROGRAM Cost $130 new, runs like new. ty. For appointment call 484- ANN BROWN, typist and multilith $25. Call OX 4-6031. C-8/24 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ offset printing. Dissertations, __ EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING METICS STUDIO, 1600E. Mich¬ theses, manuscripts, general Tammy's Traded Her Riverboat For A Society Mansion! SINGER SEWING machine, three igan. C-8/24 typing. IBM, 16 years experi¬ " years old. ZigZag, darns, mends, makes button holes, etc. $34.09 or $5.10 per month. Call GO PLUM Street, Detroit's art community off Vernor Express¬ ence. 332-8384. C ilaMMY . OX 4-6031. C-8/24 way for the most unique items. C-8/24 IT'S "A great time to. sell those things that have been cluttering MiLMONaiRC' DAVENPORT —(78*') $30. Blue up your storage areas for the | A Feature Length Hit From the TV Show in COLOR slip covers Included. Phone 882- Peanuts Personal ~ past several months. The best way to sell them is with a State 3563. 3-8/24 News want ad. Dial 355-8255 CLIFF—I can't believe it—even IRON BUNK bed. like new. Lad¬ when I think about It. Beta pin- today and place your ad. der and foam mattresses in¬ mate #355. 1-8/23 TYPING: TERM papers, reports, cluded. $20. 355-8016. 2-8/2< outlines, manuscripts. 332- ZEITGEIST LIVESI ZEITGEIST 8505. 3-8/24 SEWING MACHINE SALE, large lives! ZEITGEIST lives I ZEIT¬ selection of reconditioned, used GEIST lives I Do you? 3-8/25 TYPING-THESES, term papers, machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ manuscripts, reports. Please versal, Need. $19.95 to $39.95. call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ Real Estate JEAN SCHAIBLY, FE 9-8305. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 4-8/25 EAST LANSIfC. Price slashed Nona 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. for Immediate sale. New four C-8/24 bedroom colonial. Family room BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar with fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, 2 ist. No Job too large or too car garage plus much more. By small. Block off campus. 332- stools, night stands, chest-of- drawers, bookcases, prefln- owner, call 351-6038. 4-8/24 3255. C REG. ADM. 2-Color Hits lshed picture frames, and more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. ^TODAY. .LADIES DAY! Program Information 482-390J TO Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! C-8/24 SLIDE TROMBONE, Conn. Ac¬ WINNER OF ORIENTATION STUDENTS cessories included. Excellent condition. Ideal for School Band. 3-8/23 $85. 641-6652. You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur¬ 21" RCA mahoganwonsole TV. chase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we tube wj: years old. Picture would like to point out the following: $50. 353-68:^ 3-8/23 FOR WEDDING and practical shower gifts, complete line of basket-ware. See ACE HARD¬ The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for WARE'S selections. 201 East International Programs on Shaw Lane just East Grand River, across from Union. Phone ED 2-3212. _C of the Stadium. The map on the back of your folder will point out the e*act location. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and «ervlces. Also used. EAST Lansing cycle, 1215 Ea« There will be extra personnel especially trained Grand River. Call 332-8303. C to assist you in selecting your books. LADIES ' DRESSES, suits and coats, size 10.372-3721.3-8/23 The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 QUALITY materials and I FIRST p.m. Monday through Friday. workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT. 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-8/25 All book list information will be available at CEimafa the store. freeh I SIX pretty kittens, box trained, seven weeks. 332-3954. There will be a complete selection of new and .3-8/24 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS used texts as well as paperback books and A CARLO PON!- PRODUCTjON WANT TO buy#gerbils. Also sell references. gerbils. Gary Rue, 332-4558. DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS 4-8/25 FREEH MOVING. Three month DOCTOR ZHilAGO A fine selection of MSU jewclry--along with art and engineering supplies sportswear, giftwear, old pure tiger cat. Shots. 351- IN PANAVISION AND METROCOIOR 5577. 3-8/25 and equipment will be available to you at reasonable prices. DR. ZHIVAGO Shown First at 9 p.rr 30' TRAILER on lot in East Lan¬ sing. Phone 351-6282 after Plus VALLEY OF MYSTERY 6 pjn. 5-8/25 ADVERTISEMENT At 12:30 LIBERTY 10 bv £2 1965 with A -C washer. 'tO^' ^3000 takes it. ^«i! Wednesday, August 23, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 36C VALUE SPARTAN FROZEN ASSORTED Orientation Activities - OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. dent volunteers. However, a num¬ OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DINNERS (continued from page one) ber of freshmen contend that they saw too little of the physical real picture," he said. MSU. These sentiments were echoed A bus tour of the- University by Douglas Boehmer of Detroit. has been offered as part of the "You get a more realistic view program in the past. But, due of the University from the stu¬ to lack of interest, the tours dents than from the faculty," he were discontinued. Some fresh¬ ■aid. "When you want to know chicken, beef, turkey men w ho attended orientation this what a course is like, a teacher summer felt that the tour should macaroni and cheese will, naturally, tell you that It's be reinstated. 'great.' A student will tell you r a few blocks off campus at shoppers fair what it is really like. "If they have such a good bus servicer why don't they use It your "And when talking to a person own age, you trust the for more a tour, lb that we can see of the campus,'' said Bev 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. . opinions." Padratzik. next door to frandor Said Steven Hatch of Saginaw: "The program is too confined "My Spartan Aide glves^ It to 'to this complex," said Hatch. me straight." "Wonders is a modern building. Patricia Robinson of Farming- SWIFT'S PREMIUM I don't think the rest of the cam¬ ton said, "Spartan Aides are sin¬ $* *f pus is like this." 96 cere, They put themselves out." Most of the freshmen said they Bill Forer., 'TheSpartanAldes touch of CANNED felt that there Is a have beer, more helpful than any¬ salesmanship in the orientation one else." program, but that this is to be polly anna honey wheat mm The freshmen almost to a person seem to feel that the Spar¬ expected of .administrators. Vk C 2 49 However, the freshmen said tan Aide role In orientation is a BREAD they felt that they are getting very helpful and necessary one. the picture—perhaps in spite of HAMS' They believe they are getting the salesmanship. realistic pictures of the Univer¬ "Your experience with the Uni¬ sity operation through these stu- versity :s what you will make it," said George Blsset of Satel¬ lite Beach, Fla. "1 think this polly anna 1 lb. 4 oz. money savor beef polly anna family 4 farmer peet's sliced Hours ■ a picture of warmth and friendli¬ (continued from page one) ness is Marvin healthy." felt likewise. Bailey of Ludington LUNCH MEATS n 590 CUBE STEAKS 880 POTATO BREAD polly anna 8 pack 4-:$1 WHITE BREAD <0'zL°LvJ9C polly anna cherry almond night is like a women's resi¬ "I think anyone bright er.ough small back and ribs 190 swift's brown 'n serve PA. dence hall," she said, indicating the much needed training and adjusting for receptionists. to be accepted In the first place, realizes that there are bad points," he said. SAUSAGE Tkcwt 590 FRYER BREASTS 440 HAMBURG BUNS .kos 490 COFFEE CAKE ,5w?z 490 "It's only an educated guess What is the chief benefit the what the job will consist of be- freshmen are getting from orien¬ eckrich smoked oz am . small back attached ii, ciuse we've never had the position on campus before," she said. "Now the whole concept tation? "I think I'm getting a head- start," said Debbi Shaw De¬ CHIPPED MEATS & 290 FRYER LEGS eckricm - 440 SAVE 13C - KRAFT'S Cl theoretical." morrell roll MIRACLE Is kind of troit. "I'm not as afraid as I was -n Job description distributed 390 '■&790 The before." in July listed these main duties tor night receptionists: Thursday: Spartan Aide. Your friendly PORK SAUSAGE L.... SM0RGAS PAK —admitting students andper- mlttlng them to leave —•-handling emergency sit¬ 54 uations more Hours —providing reception desk services such as answering phone and clerical tasks. Receptionists can work no than will 30 run hours a week. from midnight the PORK STEAK WHIP LIMIT ONE, PLEASE Although the head advisor and manager may make changes, the Everywhere You Look,There's FRESHNESS in our Produce Dept. priority of persons -vho may apply In this order: PASCAL CEIER? runs _ ---female graduate student CRISP —third-year female resident BOUNTY ;y,-z AND assistant (senior) TENDER —married, female,past resi¬ dent assistant PUDDINGS —ma r r graduate advisor 1 e d, male, previous R kraft single wrap LARGE STALK ONLY —married male graduate stu¬ dent . —"older" student wives AM. CHEESE large red ripe home grown —"pre-mlddle-aged" middle-aged women or peter piper cut TOMATOES —undergraduate Junior or senior women ASPARAGUS 19' —single male graduate or undergraduate student. 10 lb. The hours proposal pro¬ eberhard's new basket! vides: Pure Glamour 85c | —sophomore, senior women ana junior, those 21 or and Whether water or POTATO CHIPS older will have no University wine, anything michigan home grown closing hours. $2.19 value —sign-out will be optional poured from this hob¬ except for overnight absences and when leaving theGreater Lansing nail decanter be¬ comes an elegant WESSON OIL HONEY ROCK MELONS —each freshman may choose thirst-quencher. 88c value • eberhard's three weekend (Friday or Satur¬ Crowned with silver 100 ct. it's time to freeze • own michigan home grown day nights) a term as 2 a.m. permission nights. or gilt, as you prefer. TEA DAGS pkg. ii BLUEBERRIES Silverplated top and case of -—University closing hours 99c value • eberhard pint will be midnight Sunday through handle ... $18.00 12 pints 'f 30X Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and 10 oz. wt. s3.40 Saturday. Goldplatedtop and handle $22.00 INST. COFFEE jar only freshman coeds will . . . be required to have parental eberhard non-dairy coffee permission cards on file 22< value del monte lo-cal 49c value spartan 59C . - authorizing overnight absences. 11 oz. wt. CREAMER GRAPE,A jar —guests of women with se¬ lective hours will not be re¬ FRUIT COCKTAIL quired to return within Univer¬ JEWELERS white, asst. or designer or lo-cal sliced or halves sity closing hours or with their hostess. 121 S. WASHINGTON KLEENEX TOWELS roll pkg. 380 PEACHES I Back again 55c value - frozen * tonight FUDGESICLES 69c value spartan red raspberry or THE STRAW. PRESERVES o 79< value - vlasic pickles 39c value - spartan crabapple or grape jelly, orange marmalade, plum PINEAPPLE PRESERVES preserves or SWEET SNAX e mix or match t eberhards w. kernel L aunt janes fresh hamburger C0RR S DILL SLICED 1 LB. CANS PICKLES'-" SWEET PEAS