Tuesday MICHIGAN Cooler STATE MEWS Trust everybody . . . . . . ... but cut the cards. STATE . . . today with variable cloudi¬ -Martin B. Miller ness, 20 per cent chance of after- .* «- t'r<- ■. . , UNIVERSITY morrow - -^ wrVwith'hi** of O. to¬ tunny and cool. Vol. 60 Number 182 East Lansing, Michigan Council OKs v/ !>Lr I QUESTION PROCEDURE |v| | < open student seats meetings, "> 7\ fF1 JyLAH > 3 editors appeal decision By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer The Academic Council approved vised version of the Faculty Bylaws Mon¬ the re¬ of SN Advisory Board the student staff, such action may sal of the Editorial Board's majority What fraternal organizations are in the Mekong Delta and how be ap¬ day afternoon that call for completely By LINDA GORTMAKER recommendation of Lawrence Werner was open council meetings and student repre¬ do you join them? Joel Schleppsinger, Livonia sophomore. State News Staff Writer pealed to the Student-Faculty Judiciary." sentatives on the council. Ho, ho, ho~there is a Me Kong Delta, Santa Claus. Dedicat¬ Three State News editors Thirty staff members planning to return not justified by the State News Advisory appealed Board," their petition reads. ed to the Bacchanalian ideal of "just messing around," the next year also expressed discontent with The bylaws now go to the Academic Monday to the Student-Faculty Judiciary Senate for final consideration May 29. fraternity is composed of ten actives with a sister sorority, the advisory board's actions by signing a Eight other staff members, seven grad¬ charging the State News Advisory Board The Senate defeated the first version Ding Dong Delta, made up of the brothers' girlfriends. The with improper action in selecting the pa¬ petition. uating seniors and one graduate student, of the bylaws at its February meeting. MKD's, who recently celebrated their first anniversary at These include Norm Saari, assistant signed a similar petition. per's 1968-69 editor-in-chief. their house at 532 Ann, are currently planning relocation to Their appeal was endorsed by 38 staff managing editor; Linda Gortmaker, aca¬ Spaniolo and Pianin have discussed Hideya Kumata, professor of commu¬ this nication, presented his subcommittee's their fall term house, conveniently located next to Paul members through signed petitions which demic and student affairs reporter; Jim appeal with Skip Rudolph, judiciary Revere s. For information on rushing and pledging, contact Schaefer, President's office reporter; Stan chairman, and Milton B. Dickerson, vice feeling that council meetings should be have been circulated since late last week "Frankie" Kennedy at 337-9976. The appeal states that the board has al¬ Morgan, general assignment reporter; president for student affairs. The judiciary open to press, faculty members, and Jim Granelli, East Lansing reporter, and plans to consider whether to accept the the student body. Where can I get hold of two white doves or reasonable fac¬ legedly "violated and undermined the case at a Wednesday night meeting. "Any non-council members attend¬ similes for the SDT-SAM float for Water Carnival? Ann State News editorial board's right to de¬ Barry Holt, copy desk director. Mary "We staff members feel that the rever¬ ing would just observe and not partici¬ Israel, Detroit sophomore. termine the tone and content of the news¬ (please turn to back page) pate or influence," said John F. A. The Fin, Feather and Fur Pet Shop, Logan Shopping Cen¬ paper," provided for in Section 6.1.1 of Taylor, chairman of the steering com¬ the Academic Freedom Report ter, S. Logan at Holmes Rd., can get them for you by the mittee. "Furthermore, we strongly feel that strikes weekend. James editor-in-chief, D. Spaniolo, State made the request to the council in January that a State News Will the Administration Bldg. cash a payroll check for $29? there is a direct relationship between the Paris Name withheld upon request. See petitions page 10. DeGoulle News reporter be permitted to attend The University Business Office cashiers will cash any MSU Council basis. Kumata meetings on an off-the-record had suggested another alter¬ payroll checks, no matter the size. The $25 minimum applies only to personal checks: $25. the University feels, is an ade¬ selection of the editor-in-chief determination of the tone and content of and the He conferred gov with Interior Minister quate amount for students to live on weekly while covering the PARIS (APi -- A massive strike of native: that reporters be able to newspaper," reads the statement expenses. The University regards the check-cashing services millions flooded across France Monday Christian Fouchet on maintenance of pub¬ talk to council members after meetings signed by James Spaniolo, editor-in- lic order and with Social Affairs Minister as a convenience. About 30 bad checks a day are returned to in a grassroots upheaval that plunged for news items. chief; Eric Pianin, executive editor, and the Business Office. the nation into a state of near-paralysis Jean-Marcel Jeanneney. Later he called Larry Werner, managing editor. Taylor said that after an "interest¬ The appeal resulted from selection of and threatened the foundations of Charles in Defense Minister Pierre Messmer. ing exchange" of ideas among council Edward Brill, present editorial editor, as de Gaulle's 10-year-old Fifth Republic No public statements were made after members Monday, it was decided that I had load of clothes in the Spartan Village dryer and they a 1968-69 editor-in-chief by the advisory Nearly six million of the nation's 16 any of the meetings. it would be too hard to limit opening burned up. Is there any way in which I be reimbursed? can board last Wednesday. million-member work force were idle and Surprisingly few disorders have been the meetings, and thus open meetings Name withheld upon request. Brill had not received the recommenda¬ 250 factories were forced to close down reported from anywhere in the country al¬ were proposed. Contact Arlo LeClair at the Launder-well Corp.. IV 5-6104 tion of the majority of the editorial board, Coal mines in the provinces, air fields though the strike wave was close to being Walter Adams, professor of econom¬ and seaports came to a standstill the worst in living memory Launder-well has reimbursed customers after frying their which had submitted a 2-1 preference for ics, strongly approved this motion and A monumental traffic jam choked clothing several times in the past. Werner. Roberta D. Soden, campus editor, "spoke eloquently for it," according constituted the minority support for Brill, Paris. Commuters resorted to auto¬ to Taylor. The student representatives also sug¬ Can the judiciary board of a residence hall try someone of while both Pianin and Spaniolo favored Werner. mobiles because buses were strikebound. trains, subways and Senate votes gested that the bylaws would include two intent to destroy property? Linda Warren, Newhanic Station, Louis Berman, staff adviser, said he Taxi drivers voted to strike Wednes¬ undergraduate students and one gradu¬ ate student, both to serve without vote. Undergraduates would be selected by N.J., sophomore. If the house has a rule pertaining to property destruction, he can be tried. Clinton T. Cobb, coordinator of the graduate also gave Werner meetings. at an oral recommendation for one of the advisory board's day, thereby cutting off all public trans¬ port. Garbage piled up in the streets; gar- today on U' ASMSU and the graduate student would be "selected by, or under the pro¬ cedures developed by. the Graduate student affairs office, is "bothered by the use of the term 'in¬ tent.' " Jack Markwick, Holmes judiciary chairman, stated that the person you are concerned about was found guilty of in The freedom report provides that the opinion of the majority of "if the bagemen day. have been out since Satur¬ Housewives descended on shops to stock appropriation Council (composed of elected and Editorial Board, any action by the ad¬ The Michigan Senate will takejl up the visory board "constitutes interference up on foodstuffs. appointed faculty members)." The stock market House-passed appropriation of $62.4 (please turn to back page) with the editorial decisions or policies of plunged million to the University today. Student representation on the Council If the Thousands lined up at banks to make was presented as an amendment Thurs¬ Senate rejects any portion, the money withdrawals in the fear that walkouts bill will be sent to a conference com¬ day by Milton B. Dickerson, vice presi¬ would spread to the financial sectors U.S. aide sent to London mittee. dent for student affairs. The runs forced a temporary closing Dickerson has said that "the exper¬ The House-passed higher education ap¬ of the Paris branch of the First National ience of students on faculty committees City Bank of New York Officials said propriation of $252 million, about $25 mil¬ this year and the direct lines of com¬ lion more than last year's, gives the East that the bank had run out of cash but munication they have established with Lansing campus $48.9 million and Oak¬ brief British on talks that more was on the way. student government influenced me to land University in Rochester about $5.17 have students on the council." Another significant change in the by¬ laws includes reorganization of the to Late in the day major trade unions at the Bank of France called an unlimited strike to begin Tuesday. million. The East Lansing campus receive $4.69 million for the would also Agricultural PARIS (AP) -- U.S. Ambassador W. London by Daniel Davidson, Harriman's inch on that issue It will talk, Hanoi Workers' demands varied from place council. This was proposed in the re¬ Experiment Station and $3.64 million for Averell Harriman sent an aide to London aide, but said his task would be simply says, on other issues when the Ameri¬ to place, but all were based on economics. vised version of the bylaws and the Cooperative Extension Service. Monday to brief the British on the status "to bring the British up to date on what cans bow on the bombing issue. In most cases the strikers want higher stemmed from a motion made Thursday Most important to University adminis¬ of the preliminary Vietnam peace talks, was in the discussions." There can be no assurance, therefore, pay, a shorter work week and earlier re¬ by Clarence L. Winder, dean of the trators, the House restored a $1 million now seemingly bogged down in a battle Davidson, accompanied by Ambassa¬ that these talks will not collapse on that tirement. College of Social Science. capital outlay for the Life Science Bldg., of words. dor William Sullivan, conferred with Ste¬ issue alone. Winder's motion changes the present The three to be used for expansion of the two-year wart in London for an hour. Sullivan is major trade union federa¬ composition of the council to consist In addition, the diplomats here must tions, apparently satisfied to let the grass¬ medical school and the first phase in a The chief U.S. negotiator's action the U.S. ambassador to Laos and a special of three sub-groups and the President eye with misgiving the general turmoil roots movement spread on its own, re¬ health complex on campus, including a raised speculation that behind the consultant to Harriman in the Paris dis¬ and the Provost. fog of in Paris and in a France strangling in a frained from any new health clinic. bluster at the talks, something new might cussions. general strike call and The three subgroups would include: wave of strikes by millions of workers. thus avoided any The House version, about $700,000 more be stirring. The London mission comes break with President de —an elected Faculty Council of Up to the present, the discussions-in The stoppages conceivably could inter¬ Gaulle, who broke off his visit to Ro¬ than the Senate recommended on Feb. in advance of a trip to Moscow, planned recess from Saturday until Wednesday- elected faculty representatives and the fere with vital communications but Jor¬ mania Saturday to face the crisis at 28. is still $10 million less than admin¬ members of the Steering Committee, soon, by British Foreign Secretary Mi¬ have, in the view of both sides, produced istrators asked for. Last week, the Uni¬ chael Stewart. no progress at all. den said that despite the widespread home. —an Appointed Council of deans, strikes, "we are assuming the talks will versity suggested the possibility of more U.S. spokesman William J. Jorden did Stewart's Moscow trip is connected Opposition political leaders conferred —ex officio members including the go forward and facilities will be avail¬ student fees to meet operating costs. An not elaborate in detail on the mission to with Vietnam. It is believed to be a with trade union leaders in preparation three student representatives. able." administrator hinted at either a special major topic for his prospective talks with for an all-out bid in the National As¬ fee for health clinic services or a regis¬ Soviet leaders. The Soviet Union, with The U.S. delegation appeared to want sembly Tuesday to oust De Gaulle's gov¬ tration assessment. He did not specify Britain, is cochairman of the 1964 Ge¬ to dispose finally of the idea that the U.S. ernment. An assembly debate on an op¬ precisely what form the additional fees House rejects attempt neva convention which divided Vietnam, and the cochairmen would share bility in any responsi¬ widening of the current dis¬ quarrel with Communist North Korea over the captive intelligence ship Pueblo might be lumped in with the Vietnam is¬ position motion of censure of the gov¬ ernment is to end with a vote Wednesday night or early Thursday. would take or how much they would help to meet expenses. Both trustees and administrators have cussions, now limited to the Americans sue. The idea was broached in the United De Gaulle remained at Elysee Palace, decided to withhold a decision on more abolish sliding scale' and North Vietnamese. States in a Maine speech Saturday by silent in the face of the gravest threat to Jorden turned aside a questioner who suggested the Americans might be ask¬ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. yet posed to his regime. (please turn to back page) By U.P.I. Monday, the same complaints were ing the British to serve as some sort of aired, along with arguments that the gobetween in Moscow on the Vietnam The House Monday killed any hope plan does not consider the family's peace issue. He replied that since Wash¬ Michigan voters had about voting dir¬ total financial situation nor the student ington and Moscow have direct relations, ectly on "ability-to-pay" college tui¬ who earns all his college expenses he saw no need for such a British role. tion this November. no matter how much his father makes. But he did recall that President John¬ But Republicans said it wasn't the had end of the issue. Democrats, however, voted to a man son appealed to Britain and the So¬ against the proposed amendment. "This viet Union, as Geneva cochairmen, to Killed 48-39-with a two-thirds ma¬ points out the differences between the help in a search for peace for Vietnam. Republican and Democratic parties," The United States, in Harriman's jority of 73 required for passage-was said Rep. Jackie Vaughn II, D-Detroit. words, has been trying persistently to get a proposed constitutional amendment "Democrats care about people." the meeting here "down to the substance that would have forbidden any public college or university from basing its Leaping to his feet to protest was of, the talks" as soon as possible: that is, Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Birming- into business sessions which would avoid tuition or fees on the income of a stu¬ ham, the Majority Floor Leader and statements directed at world opinion. Up dent, his parent or guardian. a 1960 MSU graduate. to now the Americans have had no suc- The proposed amendment did not say "The Republican Party cares about so, but it was no secret that it was people, too," he said. "There were The American delegation has not, Jor¬ aimed at the University, which adopted 40 Republicans voting for the open den said, found any evidence of "signif¬ what was believed to be the nation's housing bill last week and only 36 icant change" in the North Vietnamese first "ability-to-pay" tuition scale last Democrats, and don't you forget it." position since the talks opened. Basical¬ year. He also said he wasn't "naive enough ly, that position is that the Americans to believe" that the defeat of the amend¬ must, without expecting any concession The MSU plan charges Michigan stu¬ ment meant the end of the issue. in return, end all bombing and acts of dents tuition equal to three per cent "This will be decided in November war against North Vietnam. The bomb¬ of their parents' income if the gross when the people vote for two members ing now, by presidential order, is limited income is between $11,800 and $16,700 to the panhandle south of the 20th Paral- of the MSU Board of Trustees," Hamp¬ a year. Families with income below ton said. "They can decide then to le, but now the United States wants to that pay a flat $354 a year; above it, know if Hanoi will scale down the in change the balance of power that can war a flat $501. change that plan." any way if all American attacks are There are now five Democrats and stopped. Last August, the House passed a resolution blasting the plan, charging three Republicans on the i>oard. Democrats-C. Allen Harlan of South- Two That is a big snag, the one which has prevented the meeting from registering SloW'inoving traffic it represented "class discrimination" against middle-income groups and did field and Connor D. Smith of Pincon- any progress, and broadcasts from Hanoi France's national strike which shut down most transport, mass production, schools and utilities, found not help the really needy students. ning-are up for reelection this year. suggest it is still unwilling to budge an the automobiles lined up bumper-to-bumper on the Place de la Concorde. UPI Cablephoto V*-' 2 Tuesday, May 21, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NKORO VIOLENCE Salisbury curfew extended SALISBURY, Md While National Guardsmen with rifles patroled the quiet streets (API- Saturday of a Negro burglary suspect by a white policeman. Guard troops carried unloaded Agnew announced shortly be¬ fore noon that 12-hour curfew a precautionary beginning at 7 Heavy rain and the show of force kept reaching a the situation from point of real trou¬ Jr. said Henry was shot by Jer¬ ry C. Mason, a detective on the police force, after a struggle of Salisbury Monday, Gov. Spiro rifles and gas grenades. Their p.m. would be in effect again ble," he said. outside police headquarters. T. Agnew ordered another all- bayonets were not fixed. They Monday night in Salisbury and a State Police were moved in Truitt said Mason shouted at night curfew to ward off a re¬ were instructed not to load five-mile surrounding area. Saturday night when violence Henry to stop when the man ran newal of Negro violence. the rifles except under order He said the 1,200 Guardsmen first erupted and local police off and fired when Henry failed About 800 Guardsmen and 400 of an officer. and State Police would remain were unable to maintain con¬ to heed the warning. State Police were stationed in All schools were open and in the city to be used as deemed trol. Mason was charged with man¬ the city of 18,000, sent in be¬ business operations returned to necessary by Maj. Gen. George The disturbance in a city pre¬ slaughter Sunday and released cause of two nights of disorder normal Monday following the M. Gelston, the state adjutant viously untouched by racial dis¬ on $1,500 bond. touched off by the fatal shooting general. orders broke out after the shoot¬ Several hundred Negroes lifting of the curfew at 7 a.m. Officials said 13 arrests were ing of Daniel Kenneth Henry, gathered outside the police sta¬ made Sunday night, 12 for cur¬ 22, a deaf mute burglary sus¬ tion Saturday night to protest few violations and one for loot¬ pect. the killing of. Henry, and vio¬ Thr State News, ing. State's Atty. Alfred T. Truitt lence broke out in the downtown sit>, is published i Two of those charged with shopping area a little later. Welcome Week an violation of the curfew were also questioned in connection STEP drive Windows were broken, two iled Press. I nited Pre with the firing of two shots at a stores were looted, two de¬ stroyed by fire and two slightly Evidence Miation. Associated Coll State Police car. No one was in¬ Michigan Collegiate Pi jured in the incident. receives a id damaged by fire, but State Po¬ lice Supt. Robert J. Lally said In memory of the U.S. Marines kll led or wounded during Operation "Allen Brook" Tear gas and police dogs were south of Da Nang, this group of G.l.'s left a pile of discarded helmets to offer Men's Halls Associa¬ the over-all damage was rela¬ used Sunday night to disperse a mute testimony. UPI Radiophoto tion (MHA) followed suit tively light. Second class postage paid at Fast Lansing. Mich. crowd throwing rocks at volun¬ Kdilarial and business oflices at .147 Student Services Building. with the ASMSU Board Wed¬ teer firemen called in to put out Michigan State I Diversity. Kast Lansing. Mich. a field fire. nesday night and announced its Two lumber yards were burned support of the Student Train¬ Phones: battle ing Education Project (STEP). nearby Fruitland. Donald Marines Cong Kditorial at Classified Advertising ISi-fBio Of the 17 halls represented. Williams, the Wicomico Coun¬ Display Advertising IS.I64WI 14 voted for support of the Business-Circulation :ISS-829S ty fire marshal, said fire bombs were found at both. Own¬ project and only one voted Photographic ers of the yards estimated total against. fronts du res Brian Hawkins, MHA presi¬ 3 damage at $40,000. dent, said Thursday that all the The town was relatively quiet when Agnew sent the Guard in assets of the halls "will be used in whole-hearted support on Sunday, but Atty. Gen. Francis of the STEP fund drive." ward from the Ho Chi Minh to the southeast of the major B Burch said the action was SAIGON (AP)--U.S. Ma¬ The fighting in the far north It was also announced Wed¬ showed the enemy's ability to trail in Laos. battle. The Marines suffered taken because of "a very credi¬ rines fought three battles near ble report" that Negro militants nesday night that the MHA-WIC two of their combat bases in keep on the pressure over a The larger of the two battles eight wounded. movie series will be continued wide front extending from the began when the North Vietnam¬ A Marine patrol operating planned to move into the down¬ the far north Sunday and re¬ town area with firebombs. through summer term. ported killing 125 North Viet¬ demilitarized zone southward ese opened up on a Marine in the area of Con Thien re¬ namese, the U.S. Command to Hue and the Marine base security company with small ported killing 16 North Viet¬ said Monday. Marine losses at Da Nang, about 100 miles arms and rocket-propelled gre¬ namese in a heavy small- southeast of the zone. nades fired from hidden bunk¬ arms and machine-gun fire- were given as 12 killed and ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 49 wounded. Repulsed around Khe Sanh in the far northwest and at Strong enemy forces been reported around about 50 miles southeast of have Hue, ers. The Marines Route 9, which were sweeping feeds into Khe fight. dead and seven command said. The Marines lost four wounded, the Con Thien, an eastern Marine Sanh, in preparation for a The U.S. Command reported * Complete front end repair and the zone, and a series of truck convoy. The North Viet¬ Operation Complete Victory, anchor just south of the de¬ battles broke out last week controlled the road allied of alignment militarized zone between the south of Da Nang. The U.S. namese for six months until Marines a five-nation sweep Vietnams, the North Vietnam¬ the provinces around Saigon, Marine helicopter base at ese staged a rocket attack and air cavalrymen opened it had killed 9,448 Viet Cong and Marble Mountain at Da Nang Suspension on Camp Evans to the south shelled last month and lifted the 77- North Vietnamese in the past was lightly Monday and destroyed an ammunition but no casualties were re¬ day siege of Khe Sanh. six weeks. The Marines returned fire dump. ported. The command reported the on the bunkers, 25 yards from Allied casualties were given attack caused light casualties The North Vietnamese have the road, and then called in as 1,073 killed and 4,980 wound¬ infiltrated either across the artillery barrages. Two more ed. Of these, 574 dead and at Camp Evans, home of the demilitarized zone or east- companies of Marines and 1,888 wounded were South Viet¬ U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. tanks moved up and the fight¬ namese. The command said more than 90 per cent of the ing raged until darkness, when African Studies the drew. North Vietnamese with¬ rest were U.S. casualties. Aus¬ tralia, New Zealand and Thai¬ The U.S. command reported land have men in the opera¬ presents the enemy lost 66 troops killed tion. and 27 weapons captured. Ma¬ The operation was credited CONTEMPORARY rine casualties were reported with spoiling the enemy's at¬ as eight killed and 34 wounded. tack on Saigon two weeks ago. AFRICAN LITERATURE The Marines reported find¬ ing 43 enemy bodies and 21 It was a small but vigorous attack but nothing on the scale weapons after repelling an at¬ of the enemy's Tet offensive Lecture by Dr. John Povey tack on a U.S. position a mile in February. Another U.S. photorecon- University of California naissance plane was reported at Los Angeles downed over North Vietnam Saturday bringing the total lost in combat in the North to' WELLS HALL I02B 7:30 p.m. 839. It was the eighth plane downed since last Thursday. TUESDAY, MAY 21 Men of McFadden, Mc- Donel Hall, have open¬ ings for their special HELD OVER House '69 roster . mature atmosphere . definite opportunities for academic, social, athle¬ tic Involvement . defined goals . unique conscientious ap¬ proach to academia CALL 353-1360 THESE 353-1366 NUMBER W-m TONIGHT Gwjinal PAL-NITE DRIFTERS -8 till 10- YOUR PAL RIDES FREE | wo cover"! PLUS THE SENSATIONAL ★HAPPY YOUNGER ■hours I THURS BROS. . . QUARTS Fri. T.C. Happy Hours p-10 CORAL 4:30-6:30 ggRMDMOTHEKS GABLES Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 21, 1968 3 NEWS Abernathy sees Bour A capsule wire services. summary summary of the day's events from WASHINGTON (AP) leader of the Poor Campaign demonstrations tant have and ever more taken "more - The massive than place in the history successor of this Peqffl^ begin within a few days. Jjpt mili- nation" Rev Ralph David Abernathy. . to the slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther will King Jr ers Be U.S.A." . refused to give de- told cheering campaign¬ in "Resurrection that "We're raise hell." But he said it will be done non-violently. "I don't mean we're going City, gonna any violence whatever because this is what the forces of evil want us to' do," he said " "I want to ask you to remain non-violent." He said if any of the demon¬ strators have weapons, they should "Get rid of 'em." news - conference speech to the cyno He didn't go into One campaign leader last week that one ple would take part. after numbers predicted million peo¬ his enough cjwnp iw money to finish the an^ they shouldn't worry. told newsiKcf." «*?fc¥#ard that they don't have the money needed for the campaign but that the effort has many friends and he is sure that the Ameri¬ can people will come through Court selects jury to We're burn the city down just going to get it . . Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Abernathy what kind of refused to demonstrations say with support. Abernathy, Rev Andrew right," Abernathy told his Conference, sponsor of the will be held, maintaining that Young and other campaign ".4 s mostly Negro audience at their campaign to press for more he wouldn't be much of a leaders went into a private of now, Vm so far aivay from the nomination . . . that for Dr. Spock's trial encampment near of plywood huts the Lincoln Memorial Re¬ government help for poor peo¬ ple, made the prediction about strategist if he gave away his plans in advance. meeting that campaign spokes¬ men said was to map out the I haven't given any thought flecting Pool. the massive and militant scope On finances, he told follow¬ kind and manner of the demon¬ BOSTON (AP)-A 12-man demonstrators marched out¬ "We're not of the demonstrations at a ers at the rally that there is strations. to a running mate." Nelson going to have jury was selected in federal side the courthouse. A. Rockefeller. court Monday to try Dr. Ben¬ Spock's lawyer, Leonard Bou- STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. jamin Spock on charges of din, questioned about clerk Rus¬ MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. counseling American youth to sell Peck about the makeup of avoid the draft. the list of jury prospects, The defense, argued in vain which included 91 men and nine that women were discriminated women. International News against on'the panel. Only one woman from the The internationally-known master list actually made the • U.S.'Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, chief U.S. negotia¬ baby doctor went on trial with jury box; a housewife who tor to the Paris peace talks, sent his aide,- Daniel Davidson, to four other defendants asso¬ vetoed permanent press bermudas London to brief the British on the status of the preliminary was by the government ciated with him in the anti- without any reason being of- Vietnam peace talks, now seemingly bogged down in a battle Vietnam war movement. Peace for cool casual of words. See page 1 living. . . • The U.S. Command reported that U.S. Marines fought Box store those three battles near two of their combat bases, Khe Sanh and Con winter clothes Take a sporty look at summer with Thien, in the far north and reported killing 125 North Vietnam¬ now. At Louis you ese. Twelve Marines were reported killed. See page 2 only for the cleaning no-iron Dacron blend bermudas from % pay our • Nearly six million of France's 16 million-member work • free storage force were idle as a massive strike flooded across the nation # free mothproofing complete collection. Colors include in an upheaval that plunged France into a state of near-paraly¬ sis and threatened the foundations of Charles de Gaulle's 10- « free minor repairs year-old Fifth Republic. See page 1 red, olive, chili, tobacco, gold, • The U.S. delegates to the Paris peace talks have apparent¬ blue and darktones. Waist sizes 28-42. ly decided against making a big production at this point in the talks to refute North Vietnam's claim that it has no troops in South Vietnam. See page 1 n/WZ/ 623East E.Grand River Lansing Solid or tattersall dacron/cotton, 7.00 • South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky reluc¬ Cleaners "across from Student Services" Plaid dacron/cotton, 8.00 Textured solid tantly went along with the appointment as premier of Tran Van Huong, who supports the negotiations in Paris. The militant Buddhist minority enthusiastically endorsed Huong. color dacron/avril rayon, 10.00 National News DO • Dr. Benjamin Spock, Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin and three associates in the antidraft movement went on trial SOMETHING in a Federal Court in Boston for counseling young men to re¬ fuse to serve in the armed forces See page J WITH ALL THAT HAIR, Jacobson's • Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew ordered another all-night curfew over Salisbury while National Guardsmen with rifles patrolled the city's quiet streets. Civil disorders were touched off by the fatal shooting of a Negro burglary suspect by a white policeman. See page 2 GORGEOUS MEN'S STORE - 210 ABBOTT ROAD • New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller discussed his pres¬ idential campaign with the Republican chairmen of 10 Southern states seeking their support after Ronald Reagan ended his TAKE IT date with them in New Orleans earlier. TO MARTIN'S • The General Accounting Office reported that more than $100 million in U.S. development loans to Brazil have foun¬ AND MAYBE dered on undependable technical and economic analyses.failure to consider rampant Brazilian inflation and other management WIN A TRIP errors. TO FLORIDA TOO! • Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor People's Campaign said that demonstrations "more militant and more massive than have ever taken place in the history of this Martins Hair Fashions nation" will begin within a few days. See page 3 • Up to 7,800 members of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. locals spartan shopping center left their jobs again charging the company with "harass¬ ment" only hours after they had returned to work. s. harrison and trowbridge MICHIGAN Laurence • STATE NEWS Hon Hon I J.h■ Milch, I. Hnlt, edit, «/'<> ia! edit, UNIVERSITY ^ ' * Ti/MS&V Mbrninff.'MaVIi f%'« Five-dme recipient of the Pacemaker award lor outstanding journalisr DORM wrffled EDITORIALS Constructive to Academic Students usually have only a norance compounded confusion. faint impression of what goes The student posts on the on in the most important aca¬ council will also extend student demic decision-making bodies participation beyond its former Grads Stride in the university, the Academic Council and the Academic Sen¬ limits, giving them a say in the education which is their ate. The recent proposal of the most vital enterprise. meaningful Academic Council, would remedy this situation by however, It would be beneficial if the students were privileges, but it is most im¬ given voting One of the sections of the Stride and its endorsement including three students, two report of the Committee of 16 by COGS has set a precedent undergraduates and one grad¬ portant that they simply may that all organizations on cam¬ uate, among its members. be on the council. As participa¬ provided for encouragement of The inclusion of students is tion on the faculty commit¬ voluntary programs involving pus should take note. It is con¬ structive while also being with¬ part of a revision of the coun¬ tees has shown, the students both students and faculty. The in the aims and capabilities of cil's bylaws which was passed can be a constructive influence Council of Graduate Students Thursday. The full revision will for better education at MSU. (COGS) has been willing to the sponsoring group. Graduate make a significant step in im¬ students are in a better posi¬ move on to the Academic Sen¬ Participation on the Academic tion than most other students ate for final consideration. Council will enlarge that in¬ plementing the spirit of that fluence. report. to give such instruction to Students have been asking freshmen from disadvantaged --The Editors COGS passed a motion at for more than a year for seats its meeting Thursday night to high schools. on the council. This move, if support a program called finally approved by the sen¬ Stride, which is an organized Beyond the campus effect TRINKA CLINE of the COGS move, it must ate, will give them those tutoring group of graduate stu¬ seats. It had been hoped the dents. The purpose of Stride be seen in light of the trus¬ students would have a vote on approval of the report of Follow the wobbly yellow line tees is to encourage the University the Committee of 16 and the the council, but the revision of to increase representation at national effort to improve the the bylaws does not give them MSU of students from disad¬ plight of the Negro com¬ any. It is vastly important, vantaged high schools, and will however, that students be on provide tutors for this program. munity. Too many people are Slip into the cushioned seat, shut the door too willing to express pleasant the council. COGS formed a co-ordinating and fasten the seat belt. Adjust the seat committee to provide tutors for sentiments about what should Since students have assumed for ready access to the wheel and gears and all instruments. be done. The trustees have positions on the faculty com¬ the project. COGS will also Ahead is a roadway and you wish to serve in a liaison capacity in committed themselves; COGS mittees, they have shown their head down it. relation to Stride, to enable have followed their lead. It will concern for the issues and used "Keep on the yellow line," you are told. The vehicle proceeds-entirely at your better communication between only be acceptable when the their energy to work on the command-- to take a strange route down the project and graduate stu¬ entire nation follows suit. problems. These students have that roadway, and hardly on the yellow dents. set a successful precedent line. A sobriety test? Besides a tutoring program All graduate and other stu¬ which is now being expanded. Not really. And you can keep your hands dents should become aware of The students on the Aca¬ it was suggested that a sum¬ off the "wheel"- they're of little value at mer orientation program might COGS' action. It is now up to demic Council will provide a the moment. the graduate students to help vital link between the faculty You're about to fly the Winged Spartans' aid students who were enter¬ Cessna Cardinal for the first time (if you staff the tutorial service, and and the other students in the ing a totally different environ¬ ever make it to the end of the runway >. And ment. This might include ba¬ all other campus organizations U n i v e rsity. Communication the ground work is all up to your feet But sic math and writing courses, can take a lesson themselves should be improved and the with coordination like mine such foot¬ work is asking a lot. and instruction on use of the in meaningful action. students should gain a sense of --The Editors knowledge, where formerly ig- At about that point-heading boldly down Library. that wobbly yellow line—I considered con¬ ceding the "sample" flying lessons right back to the MSU Flying Club. OUR READERS' MINDS Strange that I should be facing the con¬ trols. Most of my flying time is spent seated backwards on the floor of a Cessna 180 trying only to avoid smashing the instru¬ Part-time discrimination ments with parachute equipment. one Sky diving "friends" noted that for some¬ with my "great talents and coordina¬ tion" it was indeed appropriate that I Winged Spartan President Ron Landis puts State News staffer To the Editor: my time, interest and resources to offer learned to jump before tackling the pilot's Trlnka Cline through a pre-flight examination of the plane. Recently, due to certain circumstances, this organization, yet must withdraw com¬ job. And they added the hope that my in¬ I found it necessary to drop from a full- pletely because my credit load is now light¬ In appreciation structor would see fit to equip himself with State News photo by Mike Beasley time student to part-time. This new status ened. I feel that I am no less qualified a chute (which, I might add, he did not. ginner's luck. Forty-five degrees, fifty de¬ last few weeks. The sixth plane is a Cessna affected me more than I had expected by than before to hold this office and that my And Ron Landis, Winged Spartan presi¬ grees .. . Sky hawk. bringing to my attention the gross discrim¬ decrease of credits is a very trite excuse To the Editor: dent, is still alive and flying in Lansing The MSU Flying Club is undoubtedly one Out of over 120 members, there are inations in practice against a part-time for the demand of my resignation. I shall I am writing to you in the hope that you today). of the largest and most expensive campus roughly three with their licenses for every student at MSU. still be an off-campus student at MSU with will communicate my appreciation to the Ron demonstrated a few basics ~ straight organizations, in terms of equipment they two working on theirs. According to Lan¬ First, I was informed that I was no long¬ the same interests in this University that students on your campus for their CHOICE and level flight, climbs, descents, and right have access to-their six airplanes are dis, the Winged Spartans have six instruc¬ er a voting student of ASMSU. neither in I held before and the same desire to ex¬ 68 votes. and left turns at a 30 degree angle. valued at more than $70,000. tor-rated pilots. their elections nor on their policies. I find press them, but no longer with the opportu¬ Throughout the first lesson he had to con¬ Within the first 17 days of May the three After 21 years existence at MSU. the this hard to accept since I am under juris¬ nity to do so. Not only because my candidacy was fa¬ stantly remind me to "keep the nose up," Cessna 150's have logged at least 165 fly¬ club attended its first meet, the National diction of these policies and will be treat¬ The only difference that I have observed vored in the balloting am I grateful. More and time and time again the second hour ing hours together. The Cessna Cardinal Intercollegiate meet in Athens, Ohio, May ed as any full-time student when they are between a part-time student's right to rep¬ significant than the success or the losses to " keep the nose dow n." they've had for only a few months also 10-12. Entered in navigation and "power- enforced. I have no opportunity for repre¬ resentation in student government and a of individual candidates in CHOICE 68 is My first right and left turns were made averages around 100 hours monthly. The off" landing competition, MSU was the sentation of my own interests, yet, at the full-time student's is the ASMSU tax of a the participation bv one million students close to the 30 degree bank suggested. Be- second Cardinal was acquired only in the best of college clubs attending for the first same time. I must abide by the rules put meager 40 cents a term. I fully believe on some 1200 campuses in the political time and had a pilot (Bill Scott. Birming¬ into effect by the student body of which I that any conscientious part-time student process. Student opinions, debated and ex¬ ham, Ala., seniori finishing fourth out of am supposedly a member would gladly pay this amount for a voice pressed democratically, will influence 60 in the navigation event and among the The second point of information which in his government. Actually, one would elections throughout our nation. top 25 pilots of the 285 there. would logically follow was that I could no think that ASMSU would welcome this Too bad they didn't hold competition for extra income into their treasury. CHOICE 68 opinions on military action, longer hold my present position as secre¬ first-time-landing prlots. As we came irr tary of Off Campus Council. This seems I have thus far been unable to find any bombing and the urban situation have been on the landing pattern at the close of my almost ironical since I of legitimate reasons for this policy that the forwarded to me. I note that 55.4 per cent now have more introductory lessons. Ron kept giving or¬ University enforces so regularly. It is stat¬ of my student supporters favor a reduc¬ ders and I kept following orders and I kept ed in the Academic Freedom Report, Art. tion of military action in Vietnam and assuming he'd take over again sometime 29.1 per cent are for withdrawal. Among STEP gets honors 1.5.03, "To the maximum extent feasible, students for me, 51.2 per cent would stop before we hit the ground and then we were students shall participate in formulating on the ground and he said take off again. and revising regulations governing student the bombing and 28.4 per cent prefer tem¬ That was a touch and go; or better yet. To the Editor: conduct." porary suspension. I can assure you I shall splat and scat. The Honors College Student Board I believe that this article should be used keep these views in mind as I try to develop As I calmly entered my room after my wishes to express its unanimous support as a guideline to take action on revising the intelligent responses to changing interna¬ first time, my roommate, without even for the STEP project and to urge individ¬ tional relations. present policy of part-time student's par¬ looking up, remarked. "OK Cline. Gfet uals and organizations to participate fi¬ ticipation in his student government. One that smirk off your face. You can't afford nancially. The Board believes that STEP's alternative is to appeal this to the Stu¬ The emphasis of students for McCarthy a pilot's license." Forty hours required. approach to civil rights through education on education and job training in our urban dent-Faculty Judiciary; however, I since¬ Cost: just under one term's room, board is the best possible approach and that the reconciliation efforts is reassuring to me rely hope that the governing body who and out-of-state tuition. And Ron thought aims of STEP are complimentary to the in a very personal way. Let us remain to¬ formulated this policy will reflect, as to I might get my license with no great ex¬ philosophy of the Honors College. STEP is what purpose it serves and will realize gether, and I am confident that our com¬ cess in hours before eventually qualifying a project of the students of MSU and it mon cause can change the direction of our that it is time that the whole student body (although at one point, he did note I should would be a great injustice to ignore this country. of MSU be represented to the greatest pos¬ have been a kami kaze pilot). challenge. Please support STEP - it is sible extent. With best wishes. Naturally Ron explained how much more our project. Candace P. Cresswell practical flying is than jumping, the mar¬ The Honors College Student East Lansing, senior Eugene J. McCarthy ket just isn't too hot for sky divers these days. And as my instructor swung out into the daily auto traffic en route home, he sighed and noted that this was indeed the most dangerous part of any pilot's day. He'd rather fly than risk driving a car and as for jumping out of airplanes ... . But then any parachutist will tell you EDITOR'S NOTE: Anyone who Trusts TrinkaCline with a $15,000 that-second only to the car trip-the most Cessna Cardinal can not be totally sane. dangerous part of his day is the plane trip. State News photo by Mike Beasley Discrepancies, discrepancies. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ _ Tuesday, May 21, 1968 5 SPORTS _ PRESSURE BY OWNERS, DRIVERS GOObAICH'S SHOPRITE HAS ****** Turbine ban for Indy rumored INDUNAPOUS" * Ind UP.ri ■ This iime at least ttfcee drive car has been qualified. # Milwaukee • sportsman Bob fir Air, ^ompressor. burner. A I*—^ --Speculation mounted today turbines are in the field-all A1 Unser's machine equipped Wilke, whose cars have made fuel anfi turbine wheels are FOOD VALUES! that a new concerted effort identical machines from the with a turbo-charged Ford it into the winning circle before the chief components of this will be made soon to ban tur- Andy Granatelli team--and two engine. and who is Bobby Unser's power plant bine-powered cars from the f Center PHONE 351-4410 BatWMn Spartan Village and Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. Tuesday, May 21, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- Batsmen RvftAYELWESCH more ejmes than any previous kowski, Steve Rvmal. and Tom in final home gam With the seniors behind him, .333 and .325- respectively and three others haive averag«s be¬ DINNIS CHASE Tigers pick up r •Ellis, «.«/ . #felders ■^phomore figW™|>~'W- ; * \ v >*• Harlow and Tom 'Hummed wifl ton will be looking for ms tween .300 and.510. baseball team will victory short of the record for MSU s face Western Michigan in its most regular season wins by a probably start against the Bron¬ fourth win Fulton has without a defeat. a 1.48 earned run The probably starting pitcher for Western will be lefthander a ghost town final home game of the sea¬ Michigan collegiate team set cos while infielders Jack Lewis and Jim Plotts will see duty average, fourth best on the Ken Bratherton, who has a son at 3:30 p.m today at by the University of Michigan in 1962. as reserves in the nine inning MSU squad. 4-4 season record and 1.43 DETROIT - When I was in California two summers ago I Old College Field The Wolverines won 31 games MSU's team earned run aver¬ earned run average. visited a ghost town called "Bodie," and all I can remember The Spartans will be out to game. Besides the senior starters, about that place is watching the wind cut a swath down the add on one victory to their in taking the NCAA champion¬ "Our seniors have been ex¬ age dropped to 1.37 and the cellent all season They've team batting average rose to MSU will have two other star¬ main street and through buildings whose wood was rotting record for most wins in a ship and went on to win nine .300 with a four game sweep ters batting over .300. like an old man's teeth. The town was nothing but a dust season and tieing another more against Japanese and never shown signs of that sen- The Spartans are now 30-7 service teams after the sea¬ ioritis attitude and it's meant over the weekend. Catcher Harry Kendrick leads trap for tourists who managed to be suckered to visit it. But a lot to this team,'' MSU Coach Western Michigan will come in¬ the team with a .393 average, I want to tell you something. Watching that wind was more for the season and have won son. to the game with a 15-9-1 record, and third baseman Steve Garvey exciting than most anything Detroit has to offer, and_jf you MSU will also be out to Danny Litwhiler said. ■ Four of the five senior star¬ and second place spot in the is second at .361 with seven ask me, Bodie might as well be Disneyland when compared stretch a winning streak that are hitting over .300 for Mid American Conference race. home runs. to the Motor City. has reached 17 games and seven ters seniors will be hoping to close the season with Rymal leading The Broncos swept a pair of Sophomore shortstop Dick Detroit is showing all the symptoms of a dying town. What out their home careers success¬ the group at .321. Hummel is games from Marshall last week¬ Vary, whose back trouble nessi- with riots and boarded-up windows, politicians passing through at .320 and Harlow at .320 end. tated a starting assignment for and dispensing election year promises at a cut rate, Mayor fully. Senior infielders Tom Bin- for the season while Binkow- Leading the Broncos in hit¬ Ellis against Purdue last week¬ Cavanagh and newspaper strikes that last forever-take my 'BttZuatn. Ofifi. and, § ski is at.304. ting is center fielder Marty end pulled to .302 with four advice and stay away. oajma.'fbuJL hits in six trips against Illinois As a matter of fact, there's really not much to see but a ■ Ellis has seen less action Barski, who has a .394 aver¬ Phil Fulton than the others, but has man¬ age Third baseman Eric Mun- Friday. baseball team that leads the American league and appears to ther and Rick Trudeau are at have the best chance for a pennant in 23 years. aged a .265 average. >X ► 482-30OS Watching the Detroit Tigers whip Baltimore 4-0 last Tues¬ day night at Tiger Stadium, the impression was that these QLAPMgR TODAY 'S' grapplers honored Tigers are somehow different from past years. Oh, basic way really. They still bunt only to sacrifice, A1 Kaline is the only one who will force a throw from the outfield on a not in any 7:15, 9:20 pound winner, were co-winners Three members of Michi¬ single and if Willie Horton ever place hits . . . well, why even SANDY DENNIS-KEIRDULLEA of the Milllts-Collins Leader¬ ANNE HEYW0()D"«jhv gan State's 1968 Big Ten think about it? LX I), n. LAWRENCE'S wrestling championship team ship Award. have received special cita¬ Big Ten heavyweight cham¬ But it is obvious to even the most non-objective observer *™ "SOL MADRID" «; S™ IM, riiauMi Mmm at MfM I 6200 S. Pennsylvania ! -STARRING— i. lapim Iri, May U, 1«M. 1 DAVID McCALLUM THRIFTY ACRES B OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO Mctici iV Ihtitty Acres Coupon 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR [ STELLA STEVENS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. I — SHOWN AT 9:20 ONLY. Also'Butterfield 8' 11:20only W h y va P c Why Pay More! v^///im\\\msssss^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 21, 1968 7 Collections cite ag history By BETSY ROACH IS the Chamberlain-Warr*p.Cal.- ...the direction of the prgvost of Samarit*«v,„w)ych closely re script cao be dated according v 'f i/IWNHenry CWi.; ~ •%*•>*» 4 ♦WnWee Hebrew* w grammar. AaMhe -kind of —#• '4WrtS. ^io" down* the Libra's east fcrfcun be£art clearing trie iiind Historfctf* Coliettrons i* not and vocabuia'rV* ' ' Samaritan has rwt thanged very wing stairs to the basement and which in 1854 became the town limited to agricultural docu Anderson believes the stone much. "I would be hesitant to go through the first dqprway to of Three Oaks Mr and Mrs. ments and artifacts was part of a building He say how old they are," he the right of the elevator Mean- Edward Kirk Warren in 1916 Combs said that in 1963 said that although a manu- said. der through the room full of founded the Chamberlain the Museum acquired all the shelves until you find staff Memorial Museum in Three documents and papers of the members sorting through var- Oaks. Reo Motor Car Company, from ious documents and photographs After Warren died, his son its beginning until it was sold This is the Historical Collec- Fred gave MSU the contents of to the White Motor Company, tions section. the museum, which largely in- The company got its name No longer part of the Museum o__ r__. eluded artifacts Warren had from the initials of its presi- -neither are they part of the brought back from his world dent, Ransom Eli Olds, who Library-Historical Collections travels. built the first automobile fac- Combs said the MSU Mu- tory and after whom Olds Hall emphasize documents, manu¬ named. scripts, letters and account seuryj was 'n the "total collec- was books having to do with the ting" business. Historical Collections also Quite often the people who have the records and corres- made gifts to the Museum would pondence of the former Michi- Meet Mr. Combs, Grant director Research of the Center Land and g've us the manuscripts and documents they had This is gan Tuberculosis from 1907 to 1950. Association how we got into the business of The new "Mr. MSU", Pete Rayner (center) Davison sophomore and Sigma Alpha Historical Collections Combs said Historical Col¬ Combs said that until 15 documents," he said lections are kept in the Library Epsllon member Is flanked by his court from left: Mark Wiltrakis, St. Charles, or "Last 20 years ago. the Museum had July, the historical because of lack of space III., junior, Delta Chi; Kirk Faber, Greenville junior, Phi Gamma Delta; Dennis Bothamley, Sturgis junior, Lambda Chi Alpha and Don Banghart, Ann Arbor jun¬ been primarily science-orien- manuscripts were separated Museum. Also, the air con- featuring displays along from the Museum and set up ditioning of the Library helps ior, Delta Upstlon. State News photo by Lance Lagonl the lines of natural history with the Land Grant Research to preserve the old materials. When Jdseph Stack was di¬ Center. Combs said. He said that faculty members rector of the Museum, which are often called on when His- Forum torieal Collections need some- attem was then in the basement of The Land Grant Research the Auditorium, it was de¬ Center collects historical ma- thing identified, cided to collect artifacts rele- terials relating to the land Robert T. Anderson, associate professor of religion, is cur¬ rently examining part of the Chamberlain-Warren Collection, to break p ments relating to agriculture of different periods. The Museum also received legislation in Congress, "The Land Grant Research Center and Historical Collec- including a marble stone with an which inscription and a manuscript he says contains the first five books of the Old problems are alarmingly high poorer family a "sense of various private collections tions are now a unit bv them Testament. in the local poverty areas. dignity and worth. " Reizen said that infant mor- A Combs said the main collection selves. They operate under He says they are both ii new program. Rumor Con- "We must live together and tality for Lansing on the whole trol, is being set up to counter therefore it is the society's is 18 per 1.000. but in these the fears and hysteria accom- problem to get us together," "poverty pockets" the rate is panying tense or riot situa¬ Richard Letts, director of the Lansing Human Relations Com- mittee. said at a public forum as high The as 147 per 1,000. Pre-natal Clinic is aimed at reduction of the high tions. Through Mrs. Winans information bution, the program will try said distri¬ Japanese economy relies Ancient treasures held Sunday night at the Uni- infant mortality rate which to prevent riots before they on U.S., Vietnam relations versity Methodist Church. prevalent in the West Lansing begin and try to keep them William H. Combs, director of the Land Grant and Letts spoke of the 12 griev- area. from spreading if they are in Historical Collections, looks over two pages of the presented to President Mrs. Ruth King, Youth progress. Mrs. Winans pointed " Keller Samarian collection. Johnson and how they are com- worker with the Lansing Rec out that the program will work State News photo by Jim Richardson mon grievances in the Lansing reation Dept. at the North Side area. Letts was a member of a of the need for friends and P« '» .. .,. State News Staff Writer Infr. -Ji- {kneuurtogia" is true economically ^Qckheimer said. la. order to sample student opinion on a variety of contem¬ dents, the forum was designed programs jvjych have been night plans to petition for higl MS!' is one of 12 American speaking Because Japan does porary Issues, the Mass Media Committee will present this to inspire more personal in- ganized in the Lansing area wages. universities that sponsors the one third of its trading with 'The Japanese have increased week over closed circuit television a film designed to bring volvement in the programs to deal with racial and poverty Student employes currently staff. the United States. America is a trade with South Vietnam 480 reactions. dealing with racial intolerance, problems, receive a base rate, of $1.40 The After spending two years in a prime factor in Japan s economy, per cent in 1966 over 1965 The film comprises part of the Mass Media project, en¬ poverty and substandard edu¬ Familv-to-Family pro- hour with a 5 cents raise per foreign country the AUFS mem- The Japanese and American because of American and Viet- titled "Dilemma of Growth," in which the effective interac¬ cation at the local level. gram seeks to offer help and per 1.000 hours worked. A bers return to the United States governments do agree oh the namese purchases in Japan," tion of the media serving the University-the State News, The purpose of the forum build understanding through committee s considering chang¬ to lecture on the campuses of American position in Vietnam. he said. WMSN and WMSB-TV-will be studied. was to aid in the formation personal contact between ing this to a 5 cents raise per sponsoring universities. A situational probe of the conflicts facing each student as of citizen action groups for middle class and ghetto fami- 100-hour worked, with a ceiling Japan is now a high-wage he decides what garb his University life will wear makes up helping to build the des- lies The sponsoring family, wage of $1.65. economy which has developed the content of the film, which will be shown today through perately-needed tween "the bridge haves and the have- be- with the aid of a case worker, provides tangible and psycho- Petitions for higher base and without direct competition from Commission accepts grant Friday. the United States, he said. Chuck Demery, executive producer of the project, said the nots in Lansing. logical support to the public ceiling wages will be circula¬ Because many Americ; film is designed to "catch the attention" of the student pop¬ Dr. Maurice S. Reizen. medi- assistance family, she said, ted bv members of the associa- tion this week and will be ........ think ^ American products for improvement programs ulation and hopefully cause them to react-whether favorably cal director of the Ingham Mrs. Winans said the main or unfavorably-to its content, thus bringing into play the com¬ County Health Dept.. said that purpose of this program is to presented to Richard E. Chapin, are in ?,anger of being drowned vey, and plan review and appli¬ munication processes so the basic truth concerning "promote friendship between director of libraries, early next '" a flood of shoddy goods The U.S. Dept. of Housing that these reactions can be noted. made in Japan. Lockheimer ex- and Urban Development has cation procedures technique. 'Four topics comprise the film's content-"To Bed or Not To poverty and health is that the families" and to give the week. plained, the U.S. Congress has awarded the Tri-County Regional The plan review includes a Bed," which develops the concept of role-playing; "To Be or they "go hand in hand." . continuation of the transpor¬ Not To Be," exploring the value of peer group relationships; Reizen Planning Commission a grant spoke about the tation improvement program, in "To ASMSU or Not To ASMSU," noting the negative criticism o! $68,760 for comprehensive « ECHO program (Evidence of 'Bubbles': such areas as detailed airport most usually directed at student government and the degree Community Health Organiza¬ planning. tion) and its phases in the o The Commission plans are for planning and programming, spec¬ ial corridor studies, application of student participation, and "To Smoke or Not To Smoke," handling the idea that the individual, depending on his make¬ community. The phases con¬ of a transportation model in up, may try to avoid self-involvement in the decisions of life. sist of the block identifica¬ Clinton, Eaton and Ingham coun¬ small areas, and design and "It is a question of involvement," Demery said.' "Too often Finney promising ties. To be eligible for the tion. mapping and appraisal regulation of interchange area we are conditioned to what the group says we should do and regional grant, at least three phase, the interviewing phase, development. not do what we as individuals want to do. counties must participate in the information dissemination The grant will also be used "We want to know just how much the individual is going to phase and the phase for insti¬ By STUART ROSENTHAL through frustration from his promise. The food fight and the program. for a preliminary study of the involve himself." tuting neighborhood programs Entertainment Writer sterile coddling of the American certain fantasy sequences are The purpose of the one-year planning, programming and bud¬ The film will be shown over closed circuit television eight Through responses in the It has become evident from B'r' whom he keep as a secre- done with taste and skill. One grant is to continue current geting systems in regional minutes prior to every class period today, except at 11:30 a.m. interviewing phase. Reizen the year's crop of motion pic- tarv-companion, his ex-wife's segment during which the planning and preparation of a and 8-10 p.m. classes. programs and provide more com¬ pointed out that many health tures that the most popular way deprecating antagonism and his ities in Bubbles' house are prehensive services to local sub-regional development plan. On Wednesday, it will be shown at 9:15 and 11:30 in the to do a character study is by son's spoiled disinterest. monitored by an extensive net¬ units of government. The Tri-County Regional Plan¬ morning, and at 1:50 and 4:10 in the afternoon. work of closed circuit tele- offering brief glimpses of the The grant will include im¬ ning Commission, supported by The film will be presented at 8 and 10:20 a.m.. and at subject conducting his day-to¬ The filmmakers dilemma, vision cameras is at first federal and county funds, is Graduates day life. The proliferation of this type of film since "Alfie" here, is to impress this bland state of being-and the under- fascinating, but soon loses effectiveness from overexposure. provements in three areas: tary and sewer plans, soil sur- sani¬ directed by William C. Roman. 12:40, 3 and 7 p.m Thursday and at 9:10 and 11:30 a.m., and 1:50and3:00p.m. Friday. (EDITOR'S NOTE:1 Staff writer Deborah Fitch will write two has been astounding lying drive to escape from it- elected "Charlie Bubbles" fits square- upon the audience without al- lowing the picture itself to stories this week which will "air" the four topics.) Winners of Thursday's Coun¬ ly into this mold, although it become tedious. One must cil of Graduate Students views the man from what bor- respect director-star Albert ZTA, FarmHouse , (COGS) sponsored election ders upon an absurdist's view- Finney for his effort, but it is for the graduate seats on five point, considering his fantasies clear after sitting through standing faculty committees on an almost equal plane with "Charlie Bubbles" that he has first in Greek Sing were announced Thursday night his actions. At times, we are been unable to avoid this by George Staby. co-ordinator shown, there is a very thin line treacherous pitfall. Finney of the election. separating the two simply has not made Bubbles a The basis of Bubbles' exist- memorable or even an interes-' Coed division winners at Phi Mu also sponsored the Elected were: William A. ence is boredom. As a success- ting character, nor has he given the Ugliest Greek writer his creativity has Sunday's Greek Sing, Zeta Tau winner of Ward, to the Curriculum Com¬ ful us any insight into the nature Alpha and Farmhouse, outsung contest. Bill Carlson, South- mittee. David L. Wolder, to bogged down in a stifling web of the man. and outdanced second place field senior. Educational Policies; Benja¬ of business and social restric¬ tions; his personal relation- Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Scholarship trophies honored min Beit-Hallachani. to Inter¬ In the department of direc- Chi, with Gamma Phi Beta and first place sorority winner, national Projects: James E. ships are similarly arrested torial effects, Finnev shows Beta Theta Pi coming in third Alpha Chi Omega and first Sargent, to Library and John Delta Tau Delta won in the place fraternity winner. Farm¬ Rosenau. to Student Affairs. men's division, with only one house. The alternates are: Azzawi for the Theresa Curriculum Suzanne Burgoyne chosen award presented in this division. In the third area of com¬ Student arraigned Committee, Warren H. Evins petition, Pi Beta Phi took the as reckless driver for Educational Policies, Brooks for International Mademoiselle' guest editor first place women's honors, with Kappa Delta second and Phi fairs, Michael D. Norman for Mu third. A student was arraigned Thurs¬ Library and John R. Bowker Suzanne Burgoyne, Okemos for fashion layouts and partici- senior. has been selected by Greek Sing finals are also day in the Lansing Township Jus¬ for Student Affairs. pate in the technical production tice Court on a charge of reckless "Mademoiselle" magazine as a of the magazine the occasion for awarding the The winners will assume driving. 1968 guest editor. Miss Burgoyne. an advertis- participation trophy to the fra¬ their positions on Sept. 15. Bernerd W. Anderson, East She will travel to New York ing major, is on advisory corn- ternity and sorority that con¬ 1968, replacing the graduate tributed most actively to tfoe Gary, Ind., sophomore, pleaded students appointed to these in June along with 19 other mittees for the Advertising Dept. guilty to the charge, which re¬ positions until COGS can con¬ duct an election, Staby said. winners to help edit the August issue of the magazine. and for the College of Communi-1 cation Arts. She is a member of Springtime belles week's events. Phi Mu soror¬ ity and Delta Upsilon frater¬ lated to an incident on May 10 in which bicycles were damaged . Along with the other guest the Performing Arts Company The girls of Kappa Delta sorority stress the them# of Greek Sing In their song nity were awarded the trophies A total of 352 ballots was which traditionally honor the in front of Shaw Hall. He was or¬ cpst in the election. All gradu¬ editors Miss Burgoyne will and has won a Fulbright Scholar- "Springtime is for Dreaming," This year's theme centered upon the seasons of dered to pay $50 in fines and two most active groups of the ate students were eligible to interview celebrities, visit fash- ship to study theater in Brus- the year. State News photo by Gordon Moeller .costs. vote. ion centers in New York, model sels. Belguim. Tuesday, May 21, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Only 6 Days Left to Sublet Your Apartment. 355-8255 For Rent For Rent ♦ Automotive .... ^ For Rent two"GIRLS Summer 2erm Harielt BU1CK SKYLARK 1967 Grand Sport TH-J RECONDrnONED Take over 1WANTED BARGAIN on used V.'T "* * motor¬ NIGHT AUDITOR for Weekend work FYDEAL VILLA. Sublet two-man MEN CLEAN, quiet ennki $53 monthly Call Rudy, 351-0497 ail MM117 or see at 12941 Lu¬ payments of $35 SI Phone Credit cycles. Prefer basket job Also cycle Call Mr James, Howard Johnsons Large, pool, cheap. 351-8759. 3-5/22 V 487-5753 or 485-883B 5-5/22 cerne Drive. Lake Geneva. 5-5/27 Manager 469-2379 O trailer Call 655-308T 5-5/21 Motor Lodge 694-0454 5-5/21 INEXPENSIVE APARTMENT for two, summer Utilities paid 351-5156 SUMMER SUBLET luxury two man FOUR MAN Available summer, fall CADILLAC 1954 New tires, battery, TO-4 1963 Overdriv< AUTHENTIC DEALER lor Yamaha MALE ORDERLIES Experienced Full 410 Grove. 3-5/22 two bedroom apartment. Reduced. 351- Also, room with cooking. ED 7- and generator. Good transportation Triumph, anil BMW Complete line or part time. Excellent working con¬ 5628 3-5/22 9566 8-5/22 • AUTOMOTIVE $100 356-6558. 4-5/24 ditions. Air conditioned hospital Lib¬ ADVANCED MALE ur EMPLOYMENT aoods. and helmets 1 2 mile south eral fringe benefits. Apply in person NEWLY MARRIED? • CHEVELLE MAL1BU Sport Coupe of I-:., on South Cedar SHEf S Personnel Department LANSING graduate to DFNTEDti luxury FREE RENT for little Girl to shi morning c evening FOR RENT apartment f ^ Call 351- ment • 1967 283. automatic Power 3-5/23 MOTORS. Phone 694-6621 C GENERAL HSOPITAL 2817 Alpha 54, after 5p m term work. ED 2-5977 5-5/24 TANGLEWOOD • FOR SALE unusual extras. 337-7812 Mondav through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • LOST & FOUND HONDA 305 Scrambler 1967 2,300 10-5/30 WOMEN: ONE minute walk from APARTMENTS CHEVELLE 1967. gold. 396. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 $600 or miles. Helmets. Excellent condition 10-5/30 Two Man 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 • PERSONAL speed. 4:11 positraction. exc take over payments of $41 36 Getting pus. Summer-fall apartment foi 2 .155-6023. 3-5/22 Bfirm., unfur., from 139.50 • PEANUTS PERSONAL condition 351-4593 married 355-2641 5-5'24 WAITRESSES -- FULL and part time Reduced Rates two, three, six girls. 332-2276. 351-7880 • REAL ESTATE YAMAHA 1966 Catalina 250cc. Excel¬ Experienced or will train. POLO Summer lease. $125 per mo. ONE GIRL summer sub-let » lent condition. Under 4,000 miles $450 BAR. 337-0057. 5-5/23 EAST LANSING Three four • SERVICE All new — furnished apartments. Reduced Call near or TRANSPORTATION Call before 2 p.m. . 332-8872 3-5/22 355-7394. man apartment. $150 month Summer • STENOGRAPHER - FOR statewide grocery — shopping term Utilities except electricity. • WANTED VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Microbus New FOR THOSE who crave self-expres¬ voluntary organization. Outstanding near by. Call 351-7124 after 5pm 5-5/23 CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible. Ex¬ motor good running condition. High¬ sion Make a Honda 65 arise from opportunity for person looking for cellent condition. Take over payments est offer by Friday 482-9742 5-5/24 the ashes Engine in excellent con¬ 126 Milford CEDARBROOKE ARMS - summer DEADLINE of $55 50. Phone Credit Manager, dition. Only 500 miles. Call 353- Shorthand and typing accuracy im¬ AM: IV 4-1579 sublease. Three-four man. Rent - 489-2379 O Auto Service & Parts portant. Excellent fringe benefits. PM: 372-57u7, 489-1656 $185.351-8604 3-5/21 NEEDED ONE male fo 1 P.M. one class day be¬ For personal interview. Call Mrs CHEVROLET 1960 convertible Good Evey, 487-5436 3-5/21 ONE GIRL needed summer term. SUMMER SUBLET two or three man fore publication. University Villa. Reduced rates. condition $175. Owner leaving coun¬ furnished Utilities paid. $105. per noJn one , Cancellations - 12 351-0427 S-4/24 try, must sell. 601 Abbott Road 3-5/21 FULL TIME. Gas station attendants. NEED ONE -- two girls sublease month. 489-1615 . 3-5/21 class day before publica- Apply in person. MASON "66", for summer $58.75 per month. CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne, good US 127-Cedar Street, Mason. 677- SUMMER - 2 girls needed. Reduced. 12-1286 2628 Eas Air-conditioned apartment. Two No deposit 1 block from campus. local transportation: mechanically 9891 5-5/21 blocks from Beal Entrance Call 351- sound: new brakes, exhaust, battery. -351-8832r PHONE $150 or make offer 351-5565 after MASON BODY SHOP 812 Easi Employment SUMMER CAMP Staff Position. Mini¬ ONE GIRL Summer. Reduced Rates 8746 3-5/23 Riverside East. 351-8832 after 5:30 6 p.m. 3-5/23 mum age 20 Canoeing and tripping. 355-8255 p.m. 5-5/27 Cedar Greens Apts. Working with boys 13-16. Contact Royal Slack, YMCA, 489-6501 10-5/28 SUMMER SUBLET Two bedroom, Summer Rentals Only RATES EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women furnished, pool, graduates only. Air Conditioning — Pool Experienced secretaries, typists, to $155 month. 332-3104, after 5 p.m. 1 DAY $1.50 MEL'S AL'Tu SERVICE Large or work temporary assignments Never . needed full or part time. VIVIANE 3-5/23 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units CONTINENTAL 1963 Fully equipped, small, we do them all. 1108 East WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois KILBORN WALKING distance to - a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-5/23 3 DAYS $3.00 power, air. Excellent condition. 355- Grand River. 332-3255. C Weir. IV 5-8351 C-5/24 THREE MEN for luxury air-condi¬ 351-8631 downtown, LCC, and Capitol business 8014, 4-7p.m. 5-5/22 area. Ideal for Newlyweds New one 5 DAYS $5.00 tioned apartment. IVi months free CAR WASH: 25c Wash. wax. vacu¬ BABYSITTER 7-4 p.m. Monday- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South bedroom, furnished, parking and rent. Call after 5 p.m., 337-0782. (based on 10 words per ad) CORVETTE 1960 New paint Two um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert Friday Nine month girl. 351-9499, of Michigan Avenue Furnished stu¬ lease ED 2-3135. 10-5/28 4-5/24 Over 10,15? per word per day tops. Excellent. Call 482-3655 any¬ Back of KO-KO BAR C-5/23 after 5p.m. 3-5/22 dio with kitchenette, private entrance, time. 3-5/21 parking, utilities paid $90 plus de¬ EIGHTH AVENUE, N. 125 - 3 rooms TEACHING POSITIONS West. South CHOOSE YOUR own hours A few hours posit. Phone 489-3569 after 5 p.m. There will be a 50? service DO YOU want a Dune Buggy" Buy Aviation a day can mean excellent earnings and bath Private entrance. Newly an west. Others CLINE TEACHERS decorated. $145 a month. 485-0349 5-5<24 and bookkeeping charge if Grand River for you as a trained AVON represen¬ original Meyers Manx complete THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a AGENCY. 129 East 7-5/29 this ad Is not paid within and ready to dust the dunes of Lake Avenue. 3-5/23 tative. For appointment, in your r term ONE BLOCK from Berkey-modern Cessna Cardinal-another good rea¬ one week. Michigan. Call Chad Hocking at 332- home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins. air-conditioned fourman. Year lease son to join and learn to fly or rent REDUCED RENT - Need three men 2603 between 7-9 p.m. Monday- 5664 School Street. Haslett. Michi¬ beginning now or fall. Call 351- through your own university club. Save to sublet four-man Burcham Woods The State News will be Friday 5-5/24 with the lowest rates, best equip¬ gan or call IV 2-6893 C-5/24 apartment. Pool. 351-8721. 4-5/24 0762 after 6 p.m. 5-5/22 ment, quality instruction. Call 355- responsible only for the WAITRESS ONE-two nights throughout first day's Incorrect inser¬ 1178.353-0230.351-9301. C We are hiring students who are inter¬ the summer Must be 21. Apply THREE MEN for summer. Cooking, HASLETT APARTMENTS. Four man ested in full time summer employ¬ TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL LOUNGE. parking. Close to campus. 332-0966. four sumer Rates drastically re¬ tion. FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to ment. Those hired will also have the 3-5/23 5-5 24 duced 337-7720. 5-5/22 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" opportunity to continue employment Special $5.00 offer! 484-1324 C on a part-time basis. Tremendous ONE GIRL summer $50 month. NORTHWIND 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man experience for your next school Beechwood Apartments 351-7638 The State News does not FIAT 850 Spider. 1968. black, Scooters & FARMS deluxe furnished apartrm nts. Ready vertible with hardtop Take Cycles semester regardless of your field. Life Insurance office. IV 2-6275. 5-5/22 4-5/24 June 15 for summer ten and fall permit racial or religious Faculty Apartments payments, 351-0132 before 11 WEOFFER SUMMER SUBLET One man in three leasing. Phone IV 9-!»;~>l for ap¬ discrimination In its ad¬ HONDA 1966 S-" >n mileage Ex¬ SUMMER GIRL for light house keep- University Terrace. Reduced 351-7880 pointment. C vertising columns. The cellent shaiSO^U lone 655-3342 3-5/22 ir* and child care. Lovely suburban man rates. 351-0700. 5-5/23 WANTED: TWO home Own room, bath, TV. swim¬ TWO BEDROOM lusurv gi-!s for four-man State News will not accept apartiv ming Excellent salary. References apartment. Close i campus. $160 advertising which discrim¬ required. Write: A. R. Seitel, 435 for the summer. 351-4954. 3-5/21 inates against religion, 2. Opportunity to work wit! 60015. JETSTAR 88. 1965, convertible Air- Carlisle, Deerfield. Illin< i growing company in its field 3-5/21 FURNISHED. LUXURY one bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE Furnished two- race, color or national or¬ conditioned. Power steering, brakes, trunk and antenna. Call 355-3256. HONDA of HASLETT 3. Opportunity for advancen Summer sub-lease. Couple preferred man Near campus. 332-0516, evenings. igin. Complete parts, service, and SECRETARY RESPONSIBLE perma¬ Cedarview 351-0545. 3-5/21 3-5/21 5-5/23 accessories for Honda nent position in attractive downtown professional office. Must be ac¬ NORTHWIND -- SUMMER 14 girls POOL, AIR-conditioned, grass. Need Sportcycles or four boys curate typist (statistical!, have a Patio, backyard. 351- woman to share apartment for sum¬ HONDA of HASLETT pleasant manner and be willing to ac¬ 0367. 3-5/21 mer Prefer graduate 351-0885, tl. $15,000 in cash scholarships. SUMMER SUBLET Haslett four man, MUSTANG 1965 hardtop; six-cylinder 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 cept responsibility and varied duties. after 6 p.m. 6-5/24 2. Thousands in merchandise prizes 37's hour week No fee. Phone 372- top floor. Two balconies. 355-2569. NEW CEDAR Village. Four-man ALFA ROMEjp SPIDER -- 1960 Excellent condition. $1250. Call 353- By Lake Lansing 3. All expense paid trips to one of the 8770. 10-5/29 7-5/29 SUBLET FOUR 8-5/29 Twelve month lease beginning Seg- - man apartment Four-speed. Excellent condition. 6733 or 351-8893 YAMAHA 180CC Bona following cities: London, Paris, or Ma- $725. Call tember 15. Also, one man needed i pool) or house. Summer only. 33^U. 3-5/23 OLDSMOBILE 88 1956 Four door condition. Less than FEMALE RADIO copywriter wanted at SUMMER SUBLET - Four man lux¬ summer 351-8883 . 5-5/27 351-9188. 5-5/23 Priced for quick sal WILS Immediate opening. Must be ury apartment with pool. 351-8980 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Mark II, 1962 56,000 actual miles. Automatic trans¬ 4-5/24 QUALIFICATIONS ARE experienced Call 393-1320 for ap- SUMMER FOUR man luxury air- TWO MEN for four man summer sub¬ Green-Wire wheels. $795 489-6048 mission. Completely rebuilt power conditioned spacious Albert Apart¬ let Beechwood Apartments. Very 3-5/23 steering; Completely rebuilt power COUPLE. ONE bedroom, furnished, brakes. Runs like new. Immaculate ment. Reduced 351-8511. 3-5/23 low rent. Close to campus. 351- utilities included. Okemos. Phone 5-5/23 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965 LPN AND RN -- Full time and part 8725. Good mechanical condition. Tires like ED 2-2803 3-5/23 time excellent starting pav Phone LUXURY APARTMENT, three man Victor. Excel- CALL MR TOLBERT new Many extras. Call 882-4377 IV 9-1701 AVON NURSING HOME. Summer sublease Pool, air-condi¬ in Detroit, call 962-3921 CHALET - SUMMER Four-man. after 5 p.m. 10-5/28 19-5 29 tioned. Reduced rates. Call 337- CALL MR JOHNS 1968. four speed, BUICK 1SS0 - Electra Convertible. OPEL KADETT floor mounted, sport sedan, bucket in Lansing, call 484-1450 BARMAID $200 lour; Go-Go tras 351-0644 ^ 5-5/27 Excellent condition $500 or best of¬ MON.-FRI. 9-1:30 Dancers. $125 00-w< AMADEOS seats, radio, carpeting. 485-0852 . 5-5/21 SUMMER LEASE Uni' fer. 337-0821 3-5/21 10-5 29 489-4172, 489-8769 8-5/22 h. 351-9322 3-5'23 CHALET SUBLET. Three to four PONTIAC 1960 Star Chief four-door MEN-WOMEN hardtop. Runs good, needs exhaust MALE STUDENTS: $1200 for thir- SUMMER OR fall. Duplex, two bed¬ needed. Reduced rent. Air-conditioned. HASLETT FOUR-man apartment for 337-2018. 5-5/24 T eachers-Students system. $125. Phone 485-3613. 10-5/27 some full time openings Call 393- summer sublease Third floor. Call rooms. furnished. Four parking Encyclopedia Britannica and spaces. Twelve month lease. Call 5660 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Saturday. 12-4 337-1824 5-5/27 Great Books of the Western 372-1629 week days after 6 p.m. 7-5/29 World now hirine. IDEAL SUMMER living! Remodeled Part Time Earn SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster 1965 BEAUTICIANS NEEDED at once, two apartment - Must see to appreci¬ PX Store -- Frandor girls to take over clientelle. Excellent ate! Northwind. Will discuss terms. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, Fishing Licenses, Foot lock¬ $350 a month new tires. One owner, must sell! working conditions. Phone 393-0770 V RENTALS for student; 337-1872. 4-4/24 for appointment. 7-5/24 month Free service and < ers. $10.88. Tennis Shoes, , May Go Full Time Can be seen at Duke's Shell, corner fall NEJAC. 337-1300. We STODDARD APARTMENTS. One or Harrison and Michigan, or call 485- $5.49. Baseball Gloves, in Summer $800 a month 3008 after 5 p.m. 10-5/27 STENOGRAPHER. MINIMUM one year two men. Will bargain. 351-0182. HASLETT APARTMENTS. Four man $4.88-$9.88. Air Force Sun 4-5/24 Must be able to start imme¬ experience. Test required Salary: TV RENTAL O.K. Port for summer. Rates drastically re¬ Glasses, $3.98. Swim Fins, $4995 Phone 372-1910, extension duced. 337-7720. 5-5 22 diately. Must have car. TEMPEST 1963 White convertible. 4202 5-5/27 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels month. Call STATE M.V 484-4890 Very good transportation/mileage. Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees for personal interview $400.355-2793 3-5/23 COOK EXPERIENCED H.R.I. Pre¬ Faculty members. Deluxe one and Complete Line Of and Sets, $48.89. Paddle Ball two bedroom apartments available ferred Excellent salary for right Private patio and swimming pool. Indian Food Paddles. $2.88. Paddle Ball, person. June - September Bartend¬ er also needed. Call FISHERMAN S HASLETT TWO t Chalet House for private parties. And Other Foreign Food From 39*. Smelt Nets, $3.20.Sleep¬ COVE. Within walking distance of campus. Around The World—Including ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto TOYOTA BARGAINS Area 616-256-9666 Leland, Lease, deposit Will No children or pets. Phone 337- Michigan. 5-5/27 dren. 337-7618. U.S. Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords 0634 for appointment C-5/23 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY $29.88. Fishing and Camping PAID SUBJECTS. Needed for inter¬ BURCHAM WOODS. Summer sublet SUMMER SUBLEASE: One-two girls. FOOD FAIR Equipment. Army Surplus. Ci- COLLEGE esting discussion group One time Two-three man Pool 351-0633, 351- garettes 274 Pick up tion at the Fort Wayne In¬ Ideal for sun bathing $225 for a PSYCHEDELIC APARTMENT, sum term, alio $125 per five week period ROUND TRIP - airplane ticket from duction Center, 6303 W. Jef¬ mer term. Stoddard. Two-man Call 332-5031.332-0955 O Detroit to London, leaving June 20 Lost & Found ANN BROWN: typist and multilith. ferson Ave., Detroit on Thurs¬ Gary, 351-5946. 4-5/22 returning Sept. 12. Worth $356. will offset printing. Dissertations, the¬ WELL NEGOTIATE for any of our miss¬ day. SPARTAN HALL Leasing summer, take best offer Call 353-8276 5-5/21 ing property Composites, skins, pad¬ ses. manuscripts, general typing GIRL FOR summer. 150 a month. fall terms for men and women. IBM. 17 years experience 332- The demonstration will be dles, etc Call Sigma Phi Epsilon. 351- River's Edge Apartments 351-6334 Singles, kitchens, doubles. Newly held in sympathy of GUITARS - 12 strings, one Martin, ROSEMARY. 520 South-Three-bed- a MSU 5-5/23 decorated, carpeted, private lavator¬ Gibson with cases 332-6964 one room, $10,900. Owner wants equity Resistance member, Dennis ies $8—$13 week 372-1031, ap¬ 3-5/23 CEDARBROOKE ARMS Four man pointment. 5-5/27 482-1042 3-5/23 Southward, Flint sophomore, summer sublet. 100 yards from Ab¬ SELL LEICA 111F 85 Cannon, vari¬ who has refused induction. HOLT 2 bedroom spacious apartment bott. Call 351-8354 3-5/21 COTTAGE. MORRISON Lake Three with fireplace Heat included Quiet. able View finder. $200 489-3751, bedrooms, furnished, lake front, year Southward turned in his $165 No children or pets. Call OX ext. 396 , R Ward 2-5/22 FOUND ~ WOMEN'S glasses - IF AN EXTRA typewriter HASLETT APARTMENTS - two girls round living. Golf course within draft card on March 13 to 9-2987 or OX 9-2315. 5-5/21 Northwest entrance to Well's Hall ing up space in your horr needed for summer sublet Rent SUNGERLAND BLUE sparkle drum walking distance $26,500 Call IV 4- the Flint Draft Board No. 246 near bus stop 353-0040, between 5771 can depend upon a State New reduced. 351-5434 5-5 22 SUMMER ROOMS. Unsupervised. $140 set with hard cases Call 353-2050. 3-5/22 FURNISHED FOUR bedroom house 7.30-9:30p.m. 1-5/21 in Flint and was put on delin¬ -$160 per term. Very near campus 3-5/23 Available for summer Best reason¬ OKEMOS IMMACULATE three-bed¬ quent status. COUPLE - NICE, upper, furnished Call 332-4558 10-5/22 able offer 332-0425. after6 p.m. 3-5/21 LOST: GIRL'S black frame glasses, room colonial Center TYPING TERM papers and theses. Seven minutes to campus. June 20 OLD SCHOOL desks and chairs hallway, large Southward, who is classi¬ SUMMER ROOMS case Possibly Engineering Build¬ airy kitchen, family room with fire¬ Electric typewriter. Fast service »2S and electricity. Call 663-8418 Farmhouse Several styles, good condition. $2 fied 1-AO, a conscientious ob¬ - ing. 353-3431 3-5/22 place, 2Mi ceramic baths are just Call 332-4597 5-5/21 Fraternity. Singles, $15 per week to $5. 627-2050 3-5/23 Doubles, $8 per week Very near a few of the many extras found in jector. was formerly classi¬ BURCHAM WOOHC mi this faculty home For private show¬ fied 2-S. He left school winter WEDDING GOWN and veil. Ivory ing or more information. Call Tomi -RENTED LOVELY FURNISHED house -- ac¬ commodates four students. Summer SINGLE OR Double Large Second Original 337-1725. design. Mrs Bloomer. 3-5/23 DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER Raines, 337-0021 of JIM WALTER TYPING OF term papers on Royal term was and his changed to 1-AO. classification floor of home. Appointments for personal or group REALTY. Realtor 372-6770. O or June year lease. 351-5696 5-5/23 Upper class men. Pri- 660, Pica, two years experience vare entrance. ED 2-1746 5-5/22 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale counseling. 351-5283 . 5-5/27 "The purpose of the dem¬ NICE FAMILY home in quiet mid- Reasonable rates. 393-0623 5-5/24 EAST LANSING - House for rent Brand new portables $49 50, $5.00 onstration is to show other LOST YOUR name and number. Key Michigan town. Excellent schools, to girls for the summer and 1968- per month. Large selection of re¬ BARBI MEL. inductees that there is support words hypnotism. Spartan Village convenient to stores. Three bed¬ typing, multilithing. N< 69 school year Nice location conditioned used machines Singers, Please Please call Dick Thomas. 372-8779 rooms and all modern. Very attrac¬ for those who refuse induc¬ SUMMER SUBLET Northwind four call ED 2-0083, after 5 p.m 3-5/21 Whites. Necchis, New Home and or 373-3690 3-5/23 tive corner location includes two man Will bargain. Dishwasher and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. tion," Southward said. extra lots on paved streets. Eco¬ added extras. 351-4937 5-5 24 THREE BEDROOM house $165 Also Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING one bedroom furnished apartment COMPANY. U15 North Washington COME TO BIMBOS' Pizzas always nomy living with no sacrifice in T ransportation "The protest is not only teste better on the spot. Or call convenience WALDRON REALTY, AIR CONDITIONED FURNISHED 489-2909 10-5 28 489-6448 C-5/23 489-2431 for delivery to your dorm. 220-30th Avenue, Barryton, Michi¬ against the draft and the war YOUR DREAM ( three room apartment Walking dis¬ 25c extra for delivery in Vietnam," he added, "but COMPLETELY FURNISHED large, BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3 64. 8" -- C-5/23 gan Telephone 382-5273 5-5/23 tance 351-4813 3-5 22 looks beyond this conflict. " three bedroom. Carpeting, fireplace, j 16. 9" - $4 94. Delivered Also POETRY WANTED for anthology. ONE MAN NEW Cedar Village. Sum¬ basement, garage and parking space Try one a sheet cakes KWAST BAKERIES. C-5/23 IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 Fred¬ Rides are needed to De¬ mer. $40 month. Dave. 351-4644 Four-six single persons. 484-1938. IV 4-1317. erick. San Francisco, California. C-5/23 5-5/24 TAKING APPLICATIONS for houses DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porches, steps, troit. All those interested 8-5/29 for Fall term. Near Frandor. Three COED WOULD like to sublease apart¬ KODAK COLOR film size 126-620- bricks, .blocks, garage floors, base¬ should call Dennis Southward, ONE BEDF~"- bedroom, parking, carpeted, fur¬ FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands ment from someone fall term 353- . . — _n imeni u> GIRL HOUSE r campus Newly 127 99c. Twelve print roll proc¬ ment floors Beautifully done Call 355-9448, Rick Kowall, 355- sublet surr RE NT ED 355-2395. $60 Summer. nished $54 per month per person, essed. $211. With this ad only. Gary Lazar, 351-8907 or MID- CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223. 1088 1-5/21 or MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. 351- days; 484-8Swd. nights. 13-5 29 3-5/22 plus utilities. 10 month lease. Call Expires 6-1-68 MAREK REXALL 489-8940 (' 372-6188. 5-5/21 5665 C-5/23 DRUGS at Frandor New lower ,OOD DONORS needed $7 50 lor MSU Resistance has mado NICEST HOME you can find for sum¬ SUMMER HOUSING everyday discount prices C-5/23 FREE'! A Thrilling hour of beauty DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ II positive A negative. B nega- Kappa DelU mer. One girl needed $50 a month. No hours For tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ ve. and AB negative, $10.00 O plans for a draft card turn-in Key system 332-5659. TWO 100 watt Inverters Converts appointment call 484-4519, 242 Oakhill, 351-7969 3-5/23 337-1327 3-5/22 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ tors Same Diapers returned all egative. $12 00 MICHIGAN COM- on May 28 Three MSU stu¬ offering the usual automobile battery to 115 volts AC. ll'NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 dents and over 3,000 students DIO, 1600 East Michigan. C-5/23 DIMONDALE LARGE two-bedroom FURNISHED. NEWLY carpeted. Avail¬ $10 and $20 Call Clayton, ED 2-4470 washed free No deposit AMERI¬ 3-5/22 CAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 East nationwide have turned in their unfurnished, carpeted duplex Easy able June 15th. Cooking. Parking. SAVE UP TO $50 or more on car in¬ access to East Lansing and cam¬ Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C Store Hours: 9-3 30 Mond, cards. ED 7-2225 5-5/24 surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ pus $130 plus utilities; Phone 646- OVER 25 years experience OPTICAL day. and Friday: Wednei ried, 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Young respectable rate ol $220--$240 for 6855 3-5/23 FOUR MEN. cooking, clean, quiet DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Building Driver's Questionnaire. Phone 882- ALTERATIONS and Dressmaking for Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183. The group is planning a Fac¬ a four-man unit. For information call. Phone IV 2-4667 C-5/24 ladies Experienced Reasonable. Call Near Union. Fall term. 351-4062 7284 or 485-3647 0-5/23 ulty and Community Support 351-4275 after5pm O 355-5855 3-5/21 GRADUATE STUDENT wa 5-5/24 ENGAGEMENT PORTRAIT Special mer job Lansing area A< Group in the future. FRATERNITY. SORORITY, co-ops. tive, security 355-8039 QUIET, CLEAN, close, parking. Three for $9 00 Bridal supplies, in¬ for lease furnished house. Suitable cooking. Unbelievable rent Can vitations. complete line. Low cost. dining area, kitchen, and modern TWO three BEDROOM Furnished students. Special Two- summer Wada,351-7491 3-5/22 Am'malS Bridal department, Edgemont Clean¬ ers, 3700 West Saginaw 484-5928 River's Edge rates 332-6250 evenings. 3-5/23 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ 1-5/21 ing Supervised. Two blocks to THERE IS NO n and Berkey 487-5753 or 485-8836 O WILL NEGOTIATE for any of our miss¬ 587 Lexington. Immediate occupancy Couple preferred Drive by and call FOUR BEDROOM home Furnished. SUMMER per week Across from Cooking. Snyder $800 Parking 332- GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies ing property: Composites, skins, pad¬ dles, etc. Call Sigma Phi Epsilon, 351- 4160 5-5/21 Typing S«rvic* ROOM WITH cooking privileges for approximately one year For female Water's Edge 351-6209 between 5:30-9 p.m Week weeks old AKC registered June 17 - December 30th. Respon¬ 86%. post-doctoral student Prefer asso¬ sible family. 332-8509 4-5/24 5-5/21 sonable 882-5406 < EUROPE - WANTED female com¬ TYPING DONE in m ciation with English speaking stu¬ APARTMENTS dents. 355-0169 during day 3-5/22 UNIVERSITY VILLA FOUR-MAN apartment. Approved. Eight panion. share expenses Call imme¬ CAPITOL AREA Three bedroom Fall. Also, rooms with cooking ED ■ • Call IV diately 351-6225 5-5/21 TYPING DONE 1 Summer leases & BEAL APTS. 7-9566 8-5/28 3-5/23 THE MSU Community Co-op Nursery THE COST of a Want , available Located 2 blocks from SINGLE ROOM -- cooking, parking, Announces Summer School session $210 for 3-6 year olds. Beginning June Union at 635 Abbott Rd. summer; $50 Starting Fall, $60 332- 2543 ABBOTT. Three bedroom car¬ 19. For information call Ellen Hanna 0480 4-5/24 HOUSING FAMILY of five Sum¬ flexible . 2 bedroom peted. l'/i bath Unfurnished. $185. PERUVIAN GUINEA pigs, toy d 351-5284 6-5/22 - session . mer References. Martin-- 332-0480. 4-5/24 units (for 2, 3, or SUMMER HOUSING, Chi Omega So¬ bunnies. NOAH'S ARK PETS I JOAN SPANGLER professional typist 14285 S. W 114th Tigard, Oregon PER MONTH rority. Room/board, $225-ten weeks; Lansing. Peanuts Personal 97223. 4 persons) SUMMER. MEN for modern three $115-five weeks. Call 332-2338. 3-5/23 3- Thesis, term papers, etc IBM Selec- tric. On campus pick up, delivery 3-5/21 two bedrooms, 9-12 month bedroom Excellent location. $45. June or PARAKEET, 372-3065 351-0183. S-5/23 CANARY with c 3-5/23 Sept. leases. For Sale accessories Extremely rea two baths, able. 351-4127. after 5:30p m 3- TYPING DONE in my home Phone FOUR BEDROOM furnished house MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. DIAMOND RING and band--$100 351- OR 7-8335, before 8 p.m No deliverv. air-conditioned, 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 near campus June 14th-July 22nd. ELAINE: GRANDMOTHER'S or Gables PAT CORNELL 3-5/31 YOULL RECOGNIZE the success- AFTER 5, 351 4060 337-0245 3-5/23 -either way, Happy 21st. The Cove¬ filled sound of your telephone ring¬ walking distance GIBSON GUITAR with hard shell case; nant 1-5/21 TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta¬ ing after you've placed a fast- GOVAN MA\A(,KMi:\T EXCELLENT TWO bedroom home action Want Ad Go to campus Country and Western model; Both in RICHARDSON II tions, manuscripts. Corona Electric. on ... try with one car attached garage Fur¬ NEXT TO campus - two lovely A-l condition. Phone Durand, 517- In excellent Elite print, 332-8505 C-5/23 nished for four students. Available furnished two bedroom apartments for summer lease and fall lease. 288-6849 3-5/21 5289 BABYSITTING ~ YOUR home, days 332-4432 Summer rates--$160. and $200 for ORIGINAL RESUMES (teni typed Call ED 2-0811, evenings, IV 5-3033 and/or nights. Own transportation. three month lease. Phone 351-5696 or 332-1438. 10-5/21 CAR TOP Carrier automatically. $7 LIPPINCOTT'S 489-5933 10-5/28 EVENINGS or 351-6009 9-5,3C per. Excellent i Professional typing. 489-6479 3-5/21 5431. after 5 p.m. EAST LANSING Furnished house: win two free tickets. 1 3-5/21 REGAL 10 x 55 Excellent through¬ T T : Y B.M.S.O I.L.Y.F. - P B SUMMER LEASE: Reduced rates. 126 out air-conditioned. Near campus Milford New two man furnished Owner drafted Must sell. 355-2821. NEAR GRAND RIVER - E 4-5/24 apartment Two blocks to campus Grocery/Shopping near Days. IV Summer 4-1579. evenings, 372-5767 . 489- MARLETTE 10' x 55\ Furnished, carpeted, utility shed $2900 Call TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. Carol, days. 355-2159, evenings. Employment NEED FOUR for summer 482-5964 3-5/23 Completely carpeted, immediate oc¬ Albert Apartments Reduce Houghton Lake.Mlch.Llm- cupancy $160 per month. Drive by 351-0746 12 x 60 THREE BEDROOM with tilt- berlost Hotel. WAITRESS 1663 Haslett Call GOVAN MANAGE¬ MENT. 351-7910 or 332-0091. O out on living room Furnished. 627- NEEDED. $1.25 per hour EAST SIDE. Three bedroom complete¬ E92 3-5/21 plus tips. After 3 weeks, ly furnished. Male students. Call after NEW HOUSE f