Art . . . Wednesday MICHIGAN Sunny ... . . . sever expresses anything tort itself. Oscar Wilde ♦ STATE with a high ia the mtttle f, ■**■■■ 'iV v..v . i%T partly ekmdw tMfe* UNIVERSITY .* - with a low near «f. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday. East Lansing. Michigan Vol. 60 Number 183 STRIKES SPREAD Harlan 'rich' to French left-wing higher attack De Gau By LEO ZAINEA State News Staff Writer Trustee C. Allen Harlan said Tuesday he would ask the University to raise the PARIS (AP) - Left-wing deputies threatened, for his term runs until 1972, leader of World War II, back to power in maximum rate charged on the graduated launched a determined attack but passage of the motion would oust Pre¬ 1958. Tuesday on tuition scale, without changing the mini¬ President Charles de Gaulle's mier Georges Pompidou and his Cabinet, Tourists as well as Frenchmen suffered, 10-year-long mum. the executors of De Gaulle's policies. and hundreds of Americans were among regime, seeking to capitalize politically on Harlan, D-Southfielcf, said he would pro¬ scholastic ferment and ever-spreading As if in preparation for the debate the them. Many of the Americans turned to the pose the change at a special session of the strikes that are costing France millions of Cabinet decided there would be no punish¬ U.S. Embassy for help. Board of Trustees to be convened after the dollars a day in lost production. ment for 44 students charged with violence The strikes stopped trains, subways and Legislature approved an appropriation to in the street riots that led into the nation's buses. Airports, seaports and mines were the University. This would probably be The French people "have had enough of strike crisis. Summoned by De Gaulle, the closed. sometime next month. this regime of personal power,'' Waldeck ministers approved an amnesty bill that All flour mills in the area of the capital Most of the details of his proposal, he Rochet, secretary-general of the French will be submitted to Parliament Wednes¬ shut down. Coping with the threat that this said, are incomplete but, in essence, would Communist party, told the National Assem¬ day. Of the accused youths, 21 had been might lead to a shortage of bread, a gov¬ ask that those who now pay the maximum bly in debate on a motion of censure ex¬ pected to reach a vote Wednesday night. convicted and 23 were facing court action. The Gaullist coalition has a narrow ma¬ ernment agency released 10,000 tons of flour from security stocks. That repre¬ Clarification tuition of $501 pay more, while the mini¬ mum stay at $354. He did not say how much The president's position is not directly jority in the National Assembly, and its sents about 10 days' consumption for Pa- Tom Samet, junior member-at-large, proposed the amendment higher the maximum might be. leaders expressed confidence that it would nS He referred to those who pay survive the vote. Communists and the Fed¬ (please turn to page 13) curbing the Advisory Board. State News photo by Russell Steffey the mini¬ mum as "disadvantaged" and said that eration of the Democratic and Socialist the four other Democrats on the board had Senate rejects Left charged in the censure motion that the government had refused to deal effectively ASMSU informally agreed that if tuition was in¬ creased, those at the top of the scale would with demands of students, teachers, farm¬ pay more, "not the disadvantaged at the ers and workers. bottom,'' appropriation; The French Communist party called Harlan, an outspoken supporter of the "ability-to-pay" plan, confirmed that the 7 amendments proposed for an end to De Gaulle's regime and the Democratic trustees had privately consid¬ formation of "a true republican regime no debate ered the possibility of a tuition hike but opening the way to socialism." were delaying a formal decision until the Political informants said De Gaulle was Legislature agreed on the amount of state The considering a move to enlist the backing aid for MSU. Michigan Senate rejected Tuesday of the French people for a wide reform clarify pub board role The House last week approved a $62.4 mil¬ to the House-passed appropriation of $62.4 of French political and social institutions. lion appropriation, but the Senate rejected million to the University. The vote was 27-7. They reported he was thinking of consult¬ it to send the money bill into a conference Without debate, Senate lawmakers sent ing the nation, possibly as early as next committee, sometime next week. the entire $252 million higher education month, by means of a referendum. Last week, the University, concerned He may announce this move in a tele¬ cause the procedures which are outlined Several board members stressed that money bill back to the House. A confer¬ in the Academic Freedom Report do not their action is not to be construed as an at¬ by the threat of a $1.3 million operating vision broadcast to the country that he has ence will take up the measure next week. deficit, suggested that special fees for scheduled for Friday evening. provide for "an expedient handling of the tempt to reverse the decision of the Ad¬ health clinic services or a registration as¬ The University had received $700,000 less selection process." Informants said he may also reshuffle Seven amendments to the Academic visory Board. sessment may be levied next year to help from the Senate, or about $61.7 million for "A specific case has brought to light the government to eliminate some of the Freedom Report were presented to the Harvey Dzodin, senior member-at-large, meet expenses. High-ranking administra¬ both the East Lansing campus and Oakland some very general problems,"' Samet said. ministers who have come most directly ASMSU board said that the board is concerned with "pro¬ University in Rochester. The House Fri¬ Tuesday night which would tors have been reluctant to talk publicly under fire because of their handling of the "Finding a body which is both well in¬ cedures and not personalities." about the idea of a tuition increase. day restored' what the Senate had trimmed clarify the responsibilities of the State News student riots and the widening industrial Advisory Board. formed and Ray Doss, vice-chairman, said that he In and added $1 million capital outlay for totally objective may be an did not understand the Advisory Board's defending the fee plan, Harlan unrest that has idled nearly eight million The amendments, which were sent to the launched into an impassioned speech about the Life Science Bldg., to be used for ex¬ impossible task; however, we are taking rationale behind their reversal of the of France's 16 million workers. Policy Committee for one week, are an at¬ "these turbulent times a step in that direction." we face, ." and pansion of the two-year medical school and Strikes were affecting almost every facet tempt to clarify discrepancies which arose editorial board's decision, the . . the first phase of a health complex on cam¬ Another amendment would give the stu¬ "It appears that the State News Advisory responsibility of the state to Educate of French life in the gravest threat yet last week concerning the selection of the dent board the power to appoint all four pus, including a new health clinic. "everyone, not just the economically priv¬ Board has not followed the guidelines The conference committee, composed of posed to the Fifth Republic. The situation Editor-in-Chief for 1968-69. student members to the Advisory Board. ileged." was strongly reminiscent of the turmoil which are set forth for selecting an edi¬ selected representatives from each cham¬ Specifically, one amendment would take At present, the board appoints two and two Without giving specific figure, Harlan that brought De Gaulle, the Free French away the Advisory Board's power to re¬ are selected at large from the student body. tor," Doss said. oited Detroit which, he said, paid three ber, will study the money bill and try to Chuck Mostov, sophomore member-at- verse a decision made by the editorial Ellsworth said that the board has not times as much in state taxes as it received agree on a final figure. The Senate is be¬ lieved seeking to reduce the MSU figure, board of the State News. been able to determine the exact duties large, added that he felt that the amend¬ in education benefits. On the other hand, he ments would alleviate much of the confu¬ at least back to what it approved on Reb. Carnival Change Last week, the Advisory Board named Edward Brill, editorial editor, Editor-in- of the Advisory Board because the Aca¬ sion which has occured this year said, Birmingham, a wealthy Detroit sub¬ 28. demic Freedom Report is not clear in this urb, had more students here, but paid The House version of the aid bill would Showtime for Water Carnival has been Chief for 1968-69 after the editorial board "It will clarify the procedures and will about half as much in taxes, percentage- had recommended Larry Werner, manag¬ "We have make it known what is expected of the Ad¬ give the East Lansing campus about $48.9 changed to 9 p.m. from 8 p.m. Friday and a responsibility to clarify the ing editor, for that position. visory Board. I think it is fair." Mostov million and Oakland $5.17 million, as well Saturday as is stated on the tickets. Tickets report," Ellsworth said. By this, he said, he meant the state's That decision is currently being appealed said. as $4.69 million for the Agricultural Ex¬ for both performances are still available Ellsworth indicated that Samet's propo- appropriation to the University paid for at Campbell's, the Union, Bessey and Ber- to the Student-Faculty Judiciary by James If the amendments pass the board next educating the "privileged" while the "un¬ periment Station and $3.64 million for the als may not be the final answer but said Cooperative Extension Service. key. Block sales will continue through Spaniolo, editor-in-chief, Eric Pianin, exe¬ that the board would attempt this week to week, they must go to the Faculty Com¬ derprivileged" paid the bill. cutive editor, and Werner. mittee on Student Affairs and the Vice He accused the University of becoming The University, still reportedly $1.3 mil¬ Thursday. Those interested in blocks find a wording which would clarify the lion short of meeting operating costs, is should contact Gene Hoeft, tickets chair¬ The appeal has been endorsed by 38 President for Student Affairs for final ap¬ a "country club" for rich whites. Academic Freedom Report so the situa¬ members of the State News staff. (please turn to page 13) man, 337-1305. tion would not arise again. proval. (please turn to page 13) Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU chairman, em¬ phasized that the board is not attempting to intervene in the internal affairs of the State News. 'STRIDE' PROGRAM British-Soviets question has been raised "A legitimate about the procedures which the Advisory Board should follow in selecting an edi¬ tor," Ellsworth said. "We want to make it peace move clear that we don't want to do anything to affect the outcome of the decision making process which is going on right now.'' In past years, the Advisory Board has Grods to tuto concurred with the decision of the editor¬ By STAN MORGAN were they condescending, but felt anyone sample tutorial programs at the 100 level PARIS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador W. conference might be widened to include State News Staff Writer wanting to learn should be able to, regard¬ for math, natural science and ATL. such other interested nations as the So¬ ial board. This is the first time the editor¬ Averell Harriman expressed hope Tues¬ A stride is a step forward. less of their background. -To work as closely as possible with the viet Union, Britain, France, South Viet¬ ial board's recommendations have been re¬ day that something will come from a Stride, a new graduate student organiza¬ "Anyone with motivation to get a college Administration because it is they who will and versed. British-Soviet meeting in Moscow on nam perhaps some Asian nations, tion to provide tutors for students from dis¬ education should be able to," George Stan- supply the students that Stride hopes to Vietnam. including Japan. Red China, dead set The.amendments, which were introduced advantaged high schools, hopes to help cel, a member of the Stride Planning Com¬ work with. Other Americans professed to see a against peace in Vietnam, is not con¬ by Tom Samet, junior member-at-large. many such students take a step forward. mittee, said. Stancel said Gordon A. Sabine, vice pres¬ faint prospect of progress in preliminary sidered in a position to prevent such a would make it possible for the Advisory "Our whole effort is to encourage the In a statement of purpose Stride said, ident for special projects, advised Stride talks here, and perhaps their enlargement. development. Board to accept or reject the recommen¬ University administration to bring in as "The graduate students wish to establish to contact George M. Johnson, profes¬ Harriman expressed his views after pay¬ dations of the editorial board. many students as possible and that gradu¬ an organization to encourage the adminis¬ sor of education, who was recently appoint¬ ing what he said was a courtesy call on Nguyen Thanh Le, the Hanoi spokes¬ In the case of rejection, the Advisory ate students will be available to give nec¬ tration to achieve these ends. We foresee ed Assistant for Equal Opportunity to President Charles de Gaulle. Later North appeared to edge closer toward bar¬ essary academic assistance," representa¬ the following problems:" Vietnam's chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, man, BoardLprould present a report on their ra¬ President Hannah to implement the race gaining by giving substance to what, up tionale and the editorial board would then tives of the group said Sunday -The recruitment of students from dis¬ report by the Committee of 16. met with De Gaulle. Both envoys reported to now, he had described only as "other reconsider its nomination. They stressed that they did not consider advantaged high schools. Included in the race report was an all- cordial interviews with the president and matters of common interest." Samet said he made the themselves a bunch of do-gooders, nor --The identification of the specific assist¬ proposals be¬ out effort to increase the enrollment of Thuy said De Gaulle expressed hope the ance needed by the incoming students. Negro students at both the undergraduate Paris peace talks would succeed. --The availability of physical amenities, and graduate level. As the Americans and North Vietnam¬ such as, dormitories, classrooms, etc. "Johnson was very interested in Stride ese prepared for their fourth session at the -The financing of the program. and we plan to meet with him this week French International Conference Center -The scarcity of teachers, counselors and to discuss the best way that we can work Wednesday a subtle change in the Hanoi tutors. together," Stancel said. delegation's phrasing held American in¬ The Stride representatives said the at¬ The representatives said besides John¬ terest. tack on the problem would be three fold: son and Sabine, other faculty members who Instead of saying the two sides could -To contact as many graduate students had expressed interest in Stride included discuss "other matters of common inter¬ as possible through the Council of Gradu¬ Robert L. Green, associate professor of est" if the U.S. bombing of North Viet¬ ate Students (COGS) and other sources in education, Milton B. Dickerson, vice pres¬ nam ended, the Hanoi delegation spokes¬ order to get enough support for a large ident of student affairs and Gwendolyn man spelled out a possible "second scale tutorial program. Norrell, asst. director of the counseling stage" for these talks involving political -To talk to faculty members and see how center. settlement. Stride could best be of help. The Stride A U.S. spokesman quickly pointed out Planning Committee has already set (please turn to page 13) up that should a political stage be reached, South Vietnam "would certainly be in¬ volved." The United States, he said, was not in a position alone "to reach a political settlement with Hanoi." He evi¬ Spartacuss ends Sunday dently meant any proposal of settlement would be rejected if it meant leaving the Saigon government out in the cold. The Spartacuss action line, While the basic positions of the two 355-4560, will hear its last reg¬ sides at least publicly remained un¬ ularly-scheduled complaint of changed, diplomatic activity radiating the year Friday. As a Sparta¬ from these talks suggested an interna¬ tional eagerness to avert a breakdown. Carnival fr cuss bonus, the line will be open from 1-5 Sunday. There were hints that if the issue of U.S. bombing should be overcome, the Water Carnival begins to take more definite shape on the shores of the Red Cedar with the help of these and other students. State News Photo by Bob Ivins 2 Wednesday, May 22, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DEMOCRATIC TICKET [-■; ■UH ' ' South Viet geqerals iCl I NEWS seek voice in cabinet 'U' official run HQ summary SAIGON (AP (-South nam's powerful generals have Viet¬ exclusive president. prerogative of the for Ho Use our A capsule summary of the day's events from wire services. dropped their opposition to the effect ruled South Vietnam be- Thieu and Huong, with dis- > Terry Black, director of ment at a dinner held in behalf appointment of Tran Van Huong fore the presidential election creet prodding from the U.S. last September student programs with the of his candidacy. as premier but insist they must have a say in forming his cabi¬ Thieu appointed Huong short- United Ministries in Higher "In response to the demand Education at MSU, announced for new vision and widespread net, informants said Tuesday. ly after he forced the resigna- civilian, cabinet which could ■ The generals made known tion of Premier Nguyen Van command a large Saturday his candidacy on the public action to deal with our Democratic ticket for the State urgent racial, economic and their reluctant acceptance of Loc, an associate of Ky. popular support. Huong after he ealled on Vice also looked with skepticism on House of Representatives. educational problems "// the government wishes to Black is running from the 59th light of the enthusiastic sup¬ President Nguyen Cao Ky to the Paris talks. Ky and the generals insisted prosecute me, Vd be delight¬ that a number of key posts in District. port of numerous p make his peace with him. Under the constitution, the ed." Dr. Benjamin Spock. Ky is a leader of the opposi- appointment of the premier and the new cabinet should be given the 59th District, I have de¬ TERRY BLACK Black made the announce- tion to any negotiations with the approval of ho cabinet is the to military men. cided actively to se enemy to end the war. Huong nomination," Black said. favors the current U.S.-North Black was graduat Vietnamese talks in Paris. honors from Milligan College hit 4 in Tennessee and earned his N. V/efs The generals let it be known they intend to keep up the pres¬ seminary degree with honors International News sure to put their own men in from the Christian Theologi¬ cal Seminary in Indianapolis, Huong's cabinet. If this suc¬ • U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, chief negotiator to ceeds, Huong may be blocked in 'cir- U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, nel casualties material dam¬ Ind. SAIGON (API-Striking with Paris. He replied that or the Paris peace talks, said he hopes something will come from his attempt to form a national indi- 16 miles northwest of Hue; age to a point where they can His campaign will stress the precision, North Vietnamese cumstantial evidence'' a planned British-Soviet meeting in Moscow on the Vietnam unity cabinet of ministers of all catedthis. paratroop base camp three still carry on their mission as need for unity among the vari¬ gunners hit four major U.S. a war Other Americans involved in the fourth session at the shades of non-Communist opin- headquarters near Hue Tues¬ For the present, the great- miles northeast of Hue, and it it has been assigned. Any ous economic, ethnic and po¬ French International Conference Center professed to see a further damage beyond moder¬ litical groups in the 59th Dis¬ day. est peril appeared to be in Phu Bai. headquarters of U.S. faint prospect of progress in the talks. See page 1 thousands of U.S. soldiers the north, where intelligence provisional corps about 10 ate would require modifica¬ trict in solving the district's Huong was named premier- designate Saturday by Presi¬ moving in to meet the threat reports say at least three North miles southeast of the old tion of the original mission." problems. • South Vietnam's powerful generals have dropped their dent Nguyen Van Thieu. Ky and posed in the far north by three 1 ' Vietnamese divisions are oper- capital opposition to the appointment of Tran Van Huong, who favors many of the top generals tried enemy divisions repulsed ating. U.S. casualties in all four of U.S.-North Vietnamese peace talks, as premier but insist they to block the nomination. ground attack on one base. Last week a series of battles the attacks were 13 killed must have a say in forming his cabinet. See page 2 They threaten ence feared Huong might their dominant influ¬ and they also suspected "The intensity of the war seems to be increasing," Gen. William C. Westmoreland, re- broke out south of Da Nang, the U.S. Marine base about 100 miles south of the demili- 54 wounded, the command re- ported. The thousands of U.S. troops Spock trial begins; • on Left-wing deputies in France launched a determined attack President Charles de Gaulle's 10-year-old regime, seeking him of a secret willingness to tiring commander of U.S. tarized zone between North committed to battle in the north to capitalize politically on student ferment and ever-spreading eixl the war bv compromise. Ky has been in almost contin¬ forces in Vietnam, said before taking off for a farewell visit-to and South Vietnam. week, enemy Early this attacks shifted are men helicopter-borne infantry- and paratroopers who indictment outlined strikes that are costing France millions of dollars in lost pro¬ duction. See page 1 uous consultation with the lead¬ American servicemen in Thai- to U.S. Marine bases near the launched two search and de- (APi-Dr. BOSTON Benja¬ to an all-male jury in U.S. Dis¬ ing generals since Huong's ap¬ land. zone. ' stroy operations last Friday, min Spock was quoted by the trict Court. • North Vietnamese gunners struck with precision and hit pointment. Reporters asked Westmore¬ Tuesday's attacks came the U.S. Command said, federal government Tuesday as Wall's version of the case four major U.S. headquarters near Hue. Thousands of U.S. The generals included Lt. land the rising tempo of about midway between Da Nang One drive centers around telling FBI agents before his in¬ went temporarily unchallenged, soldiers were moved in to meet the threat posed in the far Gen Le Nguyen Khang, power¬ battle \ is part of the enemy's and the zone They centered Hue and the other near the dictment last January: "If the except through the pleas of in¬ north by three enemy divisions and repulsed a ground attack ful commander of the marine "talk and fight" strategy timed around Hue, the old imperial provincial capital of Qu;tng government wishes to prosecute nocent previously entered by on one base. See page 2 corps and the Saigon military to coincide with the U.S.-North capital badly damaged when Tri about 30 miles to the me, I'd be delighted " the defendants. Judge Francis region, and other members of Vietnamese negotiations the North Vietnamese occu- northeast. The drives were On another occasion, the 65- J.W. Fort ruled that defense • Walter Robinson, leader of Bermuda's predominantly Ne¬ pied it during the Tet offen- not disclosed until Tuesday year-old pediatrician was de¬ openings will not be made until gro Progressive Labor party, said he thinks the island's sive in February. The U.S. for security reasons. the conclusion of the govern¬ Negro majority will oust its British rulers in an upcoming elec¬ picted as baiting an assistant Command said the series of In another delayed report. anlrji an at¬ ment's testimony. tion that will give the colony its first autonomous government. shellings caused but little dam- headquarters announced that a .6 tempt to provoke arrest on Spock is being tried with four See page 7 age. rocket attack on Camp Evans The heaviest poundj^ was Sunday resulted in "moderate charges of counseling young Americans to avoid the draft. other men on charges of con¬ National News spiring to counsel, aid and abet International. Inland at Camp Eagle, home of the damage" to the air cavalry's "If is my purpose." Spock young men to avoid and evade • About 100 delegates from the Poor People's Campaign I)ail\ Press Association. Associated Col iate Press. Michigan "Screaming Eagles" of the helicopter fleet. was quoted further, "to do as the draft. The maximum penal¬ marched from their shantytown camp near the Lincoln I'ress Association. Michigan Collegiate l> s Association. I nilcd 101st Airborne Division six While not releasing specific much as possible to frustrate ty is five years in prison and a Memorial to Capitol Hill to confront House and Senate mem¬ State Student Press Association miles southeast of Hue. figures, the announcement de- and obstruct the raising of $10,000 fine for each defendant. bers with their problems in their first appearance before Con¬ Other rocket and mortar at- lined moderate damage as fol- tacks were hurled against Camp lows: Moderate means they troops by the United States for Wall said two FBI agents gress. See page 3 i class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mi the war in Vietnam. called on Spock at his New York Building. Evans, headquarters of the have sustained either person- colorful and controversial chief of Spock's purported defiance apartment last Dec. 8. The au- • James Bell Goddard, defore his indictment was out¬ thor of the best-selling child-care, the Food and Drug Administration, is resigning effective July Cole Slaw, French Fries, lined by Asst. U.S. Atty. John book discussed with them 31 to join a data processing company in Atlanta. His succes¬ ; ' Classified ( \dt ertising l)ispU\ Advertising Business-Circulation / and your Favorite ,$-eindwitfh The Basket ot . . j . J0I 10% off x/tKPmu' Wall in his opening statements at some length an interchange of letters with President John¬ son. sor • has not been named yet. Dr. Benjamin Spock, on trial in a Boston Federal Court See page 3 Photographic cash value for students & faculty INSTANT MONEY Spock was quoted as saying on charges of aiding young men to avoid the draft, was quoted DOG n SUDS 809 E. MICH. AVE., LANS. (Just add workl) he campaigned for Johnson's election in 1964, but became a by the federal government as telling FBI agents before his indictment last January: "If the government wishes to prose¬ ;§Men needed for a wide vari-$i bitter critic of tba President cute me, I'd be delighted." See page 2 i-ijety of jobs and work loca-£: after the escalation of the war iji-tions. Your choice of DallySi in Vietnam. Wall said the • President Johnson asked Congress for authority to spend 'jgor Weekly pay. REGISTER'"' an extra $3.9 billion on military operations, mainly in Vietnam, Sat office nearest your home J aBents to'd SPock ^ were not v... „ intprpctpH interested in in his nohttcal political terming it an urgent request needing speedy approval "so :j:iNo Fees charged. that we can meet our present military commitments effective¬ views, but were interested in MAIN OFFICE his draft activities. ly and without delay." See page 3 52 Henry Detroit On trial with Spock are Yale FERNDALE • Officials reported that the Air Force has grounded 42 of chaplain William Sloane Coffin 2320 Hilton its F111A fighter bombers for repair of a defective hydraulic Jr., 43; Michael Ferber, 23, a CLAWSON graduate student at Harvard; valve. The planes have been restricted from operating since 65 S. Main Mitchell Goodman, 44, of New one of them crashed in Nevada. See page 10 York and Temple, Maine, an REDFORD author and teacher; and Marcus • The Commerce Dept. reported that the U.S. private and 26117 Grand River Raskin, co-director of the In¬ public gross debt amounts to over one trillion dollars which stitute for Political Studies in boils down to about $8,000 for every man, woman and child in Washington. the United States. Sparty back THeTime Has Come Tor from forced visit to CMU Sparty has come home. Sigma Phi Epsilon's mascot head, seen at all MSU football games, was stolen from the © © © WITH fraternity house by members of the Central Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter May 6. AMPEX THREE "Our chapter at Central used him in their Greek Week fes¬ tivities," Ted Dziak, Sigma Phi Epsilon president said. "He's a little chipped up, but otherwise PLAYER/ he's OK. " Money Makers Sparty, who is too big to fit RECORDER through most doors, is usually chained to a radiator in the living room at the fraternity house. He was stolen when . Lightweight—only about 6 lbs. the bands holding him were un¬ screwed and the chain slipped . Plays or records stereo or mono—up to 90 minutes on a single cassette (a tiny off. . Tailored carrying case with shoulder strap, sealed cartridge about the size of a cig¬ holds the Micro 20, A.C. power cord, and Now Sparty has gone into Time Certificates for Guaranteed Savings arette pack). Regular Savings for omni-directional microphone with remote control. hiding to prevent any future maximum flexibility regular income Certificates for . The cassette system is the accepted world¬ thefts. "We've had so many things wide standard. Wherever you go . . . maximum earnings . Backed with Ampex' warranty that goes on stolen that we've installed a key you can go Ampex cassette. & on & on for one full year I • With 4% annual rate of DAILY INTEREST 5% annual rate of interest paid on certifi- system in the house," Dziak ates • Interest paid by check monthly, said. "From now on the door . Plays or records with pupii-button ease. penalty • Interest paid quarterly, Of at maturity • Issued in multiples of $1,000 for 3 months tc able upon 90-day up to 5 years • Also ai 4 years at lower ave 'erage annual interest No threading, no breaking of tape. Just snap In the pre-recorded or blank cassette. only $99.95 will be locked all night and open only during the day." and compounded • Interest to be paid January 1, April 1, matically renewed un¬ ^of 4'/. 57, *1,000 5.68* The DISC SHOP redeemed July 1 and October 1. less at multiples Redeemable upon 90- • Karate club day written notice at 5% simple interest. Your One-Stop Stereo Center finishes 2nd 323 East Grand River MSU's Karate Club finished Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS ■ OPfN TIL 4:30 P.M. M0N. THRU SAT ■ MEMBER F.D.I.C East Lansing Phone 351-5380 in second place behind Ball State in a 117-man karate tourna¬ ment held last Saturday in the IM Sports Arena. Seven other clubs also com¬ Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 peted in the meet. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1968 3 100 STRONG Poor people make * ** Capitol Hill visit WASHINGTON envoys of the poor made their (AP)-The With construction of the ply- wood-and-plastic Resurrec- of the camp, in possession said anyone found of alcoholic bev¬ Campus first appearance before Con- tion City just about finished erages "either in his hand or his "in" swimwear sends a girl gress Tuesday, marching from and an estimated 2,500 demon- stomach," would be sent >: their shantytown camp to Capi- strators on hand, campaign of- home immediately. >■: tol Hill to confront House and ficials got down to the business He summed up the goals of beachward in dotted Swiss Senate members with their of making Washington aware the campaign as "First: All problems. of their presence poor people need a job or in- About 100 strong, they walked Before the first marchers come Second: All poor people ij: Delightful new attire for romping or riding the the mile and a half from their set out they were brought to- deserve a job or income. camp near Lincoln Memorial to gether by Rev Jesse Jackson, Third: America can afford waves. Dacron® polyester-cotton dotted Swiss House and Senate office build- a Chicago official of the to give all poor people a job :£ with stripings of pastel-hued posies. Demure. ings where some testified, Southern Christian Leadership or income. " some observed and some Conference (SCLCi. who From the campsite, the . Darling. Definitely "IN". called on individual members dinned into them the theme of marchers moved out to the of Congress. nonviolence. grounds at the base of the A. Pant dress cover-up with baby doll sleeves. The visits were quiet and Jackson told the men and Washington Monument and split orderly, with the demonstrat- women in the group to treat into two groups, walking up 7-15 $16. ors moving in small groups to every man they meet as a each side of the Mall B. Wired bra bikini, pastel garlands on white. take seats in committee hear- brother and every woman as a 5-13. $16. ing rooms as they were cated by other spectators. va- sister. But the first and most important step, he told them, is Gannett head | C. Modified bikini in perma-pleated skirt. A second visit later in the to learn self-respect, Jrs' 5-13. Resurrection City day was planned by a larger While his listeners knelt in initiates new group. Its leader said if Con- the dirt before him and bared The Washington Monument and the Capitol overlook gress fails to answer the de- their heads, Jackson intoned a SPOUTS ff EAR Resurrection City, home of the Poor People's mand for jobs and income be- prayer that went: lecture series ~ C4\1PI S CE.XTER Campaign and 2,500 campaigners. Rev. Ralph Aber- fore the Poor People's Cam- "I am somebody. I am some- Allen H. Neuharth, executive nathy has told the marchers tha: In order to drive paign ends, the demonstrators body. I am a child of God. I will try to move in and sleep may not be educated but I am vice president of Gannett News¬ home their demands, the time is near when "we're in the halls of the Capitol somebody I may not have papers, will initiate the new going to raise hell In the daytime." Siebert Lecture Series at 3 any money but I am some¬ body. I may not eat steak p.m Thursday in 35 Union. $: every day but I am somebody The Siebert Lectures honor I may not look the way you look Fred Siebert, research pro- LBJ requests $ but I am somebody." the At the end of each sentence, people repeated the words after him. fessor tired Communication is of dean journalism and re- of the College of Arts. internationally known Siebert for S S increase for d Jackson also told them: earth is the Lord's, and every¬ body and everything in it. "The The his work in press law. "The Siebert Lecture bring to the campus each year man or woman outstanding will WASHINGTON (APi -- Pres- 30 will hit $76 2 billion--up seizure by North Korea of the Lord. My God, is my Father a in American journalism," Jack ident Johnson asked Congress $2 5 billion from the January U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo Thus I have inherited his earth, Tuesday for authority to spend budget estimate. The rest of on Jan. 23. his land and food, his buildings M. Bain, dean of the College :£ an extra $3.9 billion o the requested money will be Nitze said the great bulk of and this Capital. I have inherit of Communication Arts, said. :£ military operations, mainly i spent later. the $3.9 billion would be tagged ed a joh and an income." Neuharth began his journalism Vietnam. Defense outlays in the com- for use in Vietnam. But $230 Jackson said such meetings, career as a reporter on daily Terming it an urgent ing bookkeeping year are ex- million would be earmarked including a silent prayer peri¬ newspapers in South Dakota, x quest. Johnson said speedy pected to approach $80 billion. for Korea and $300 million od. would be held every morn¬ after graduating cum laude from approval was needed "so that Deputy Secretary of Defense would go into an emergency ing to achieve "internal disci the University of South Dakota we can meet our present mili- Paul Nitze told newsmen at the fund to meet any unforeseen pline." "We are going to face in 1950. In the early 1950s * tary commitments effectively White House more money was developments in Asia. spiritual difficulty every day." he was asst. executive editor and without delay. " needed primarily because of Besides seeking more de- he said. of the Detroit Free Press, £ approves the two developments that followed fense money, Johnson also Jackson, who is the manager moved to the Miami Herald as :$ long-anticipated plea, preparation of the January asked for a supplemental ap- asst. managing editor and later >:f actual defense outlays in the budget: the Communist Tet propriation of $791.6 million joined the Gannett Co. to meet mandatory federal pay 1968 fiscal year that ends June offensive in South Vietnam and increases voted by Congress in December This is in addi¬ Actor caughf Coney Dog, Hot Dog tion to $177 million he asked with pot Cha-burger, Texas- Drug chief resigns; earlier for the same purpose. Civilian and military ...... Burger, Fish, Bar BO, boosts will cost $1.5 billion V^N NUYS, Calif. (APi-- Tenderloin during the current year, but Actor Terence Stamp and his . . . controversial fig ure the $500 administration said million of the total will about brother were charged Monday on district attorney's complaints Baskets WASHINGTON s a crime to possess ing and supplies that are most it, but there is no penalty for it's even sold needed in Washington. possession of the potent mind- in "If those people who were expanding drug LSD. And he jewelry stores. planning to march will join the said LSD is far more danger- After shave Black Students' Alliance or ous. the Students for White Com- Yet Goddard dissented from from $3.50. munity Action in their efforts the Johnson administration pro¬ Cologne of solicitation and recruitment, posal this year that posses- the benefits will be much more sion of LSD be made a mis- from $5.00. meaningful," Bailey said. demeanor. He officially en- Bailey called for a meeting dorsed the proposal, but re- Thursday of the campaign com- vealed under congressional mittee to reorganize and re- questioning that he still is direct their actions. personally against the idea. MICHIGAN Lawrenre Werner, mmmging edit< STATE NEWS Sinn Eichelbaum Hon Rout, cnm/m* editor Edward A. HrilL editorial editor Joe Mitch, .port, editor I 1*1 V E R S IT Y a^r.Uin, mnna,,, . the Pacemafcer award roroutstandlnKjuuiiMiV*^ S» ^ Wednesday nt; . * ' EDITORIALS Opening ne in Academic In a surprising move, the laws and the Educational Poli¬ Academic Council approved a cies Committee report on grad¬ OCC proposal motion to make council meet¬ ings open to the public Mon¬ a ing. If it hadn't been for such crowded schedule, the open day night. After several years meeting provision might have of attempting to open the received earlier consideration. the issue is meetings, the action, which at the same time as - Persons who attend the came meetings will not be allowed to The rejection of the Off Cam¬ ed also are lacking due to their inclusion of students on the participate or influence the pro¬ pus Council's (OCC) proposal, generality. A much more exten¬ council, will enlarge the IJni- ceedings, but the right to ob¬ permitting sophomores to live sive study of students living off versity's interest in academic serve should heighten concern off campus with parental per¬ campus, including their year, decisions. in the important matter of aca¬ mission, by the Faculty Commit¬ age and what type of housing For several years, the State demic decision-making. tee on Student Affairs raises as they occupy, is necessary be¬ News has requested to attend The bylaws, including the many questions as its answers. fore blanket figures are stated. the meetings, but has been un¬ open meeting provision, will The rejection took the form of As things stand at the moment successful. In January, how¬ now go to the Academic Sen¬ approval of an extensive report it will be up to OCC to make the ever, after a request by the ate for final approval. If ap¬ by the OCC subcommittee head¬ necessary studies. The Faculty editor-in-chief, a subcommit¬ proved there, MSU students, ed by Allan B. Mandelstamm. Committee seems convinced it tee, headed by Hideya Ku- and the whole academic com¬ professor of economics. The rea¬ is financially unfeasible for un¬ mata, professor of communica¬ munity, will have a fuller sons cited for rejecting the pro¬ derclassmen to be allowed to tions, was established to inves¬ We propose an hours policy where knowledge of the decision¬ off-campus. OCC may be tigate the feasibility of allow¬ freshman girls sign out at fall term regis¬ posal were financial. At present move making process, making it rates, with available space, the able to present evidence to ing a reporter to attend. more relevant to us all. tration and sign in by spring term finals! residence halls need 18,000 stu¬ show that at least juniors, or The Kumata committee re¬ -The Editors dents in order to keep up with high standing juniors, could be turned with the feeling that cost. This spring there are more permitted to live off-campus the meetings should be open than 1,600 vacancies which without severely disturbing the to all students, faculty and FRED SHERWOOD leaves little money to spare. current residence hall popula¬ press. After consideration of The report goes on to rec¬ tions. A "conference commit¬ limiting the attendance, the ommend several plans and sug¬ tee" of two students appointed council then decided that the gest several committees which might make the residence halls by ASMSU and two members of the faculty committee is meetings would be well opened completely. Eluding the creeping mortals more attractive to students. available for presentation of Opening the meetings is This is fine, as far as it goes. such evidence. another step in the movement Probably every nation in time of war However, there are several OCC has its chance to dig into to open up all phases of aca¬ has invoked the argument, more or less demic life to broader, and par¬ sincerely, that God and right are on their things which were not brought this matter and present the side, and therefore they not only should, out in the report which should be facts. The faculty committee ticularly student, participation. but will win. Ever since the ancient Greeks noted. Mandelstamm's subcora- , and ijpiparticular the "confe¬ As with the inclusion of stu¬ sought the aid of their capricious deities to mittee did not make any studies rence committee " should be dents on the Academic Coun¬ penetrate the walls of Troy, nations have risen to battle with hymns on their lips and in order to determine how many ready to accept more complete cil, it is supported by the com¬ bibles in their rucksacks. students might move off-campus evidence than has been pre¬ mendable performance of stu¬ The notion that God is op the side of all if the proposal was passed. OCC sented, and not rule out a re¬ dents on the various Univer¬ nations in war might naturally be slightly- disturbing to good monotheist since representatives on the subcom¬ vised proposal to allow more sity faculty comnftttees. the state of war any usually requires the pres¬ mittee asked to make such a students a choice in moving This has been a particularly ence of more than one country, and surely 1040 form out of the mouth of a fish, or even should condemn others for cop¬ study but the idea was dropped off-campus. busy period for the Academic the Almighty cannot favor all. It is absurd from a can of Chicken of the Sea bonita years ago to imagine the Lord guiding the trigger ping out from reality and seeking illusion. by the committee. Council, especially with its, chunks. Plainly things have changed, and Another problem in conjuring up a Mod¬ finger of one follower merely to watch the The figures which were report¬ --The Editors consideration of the revised by- even Lloyd Bridges for all his aqua-lungs ern American Miracle is the diversity of resulting bullet split the head of another member of His flock. and Voit rubber fins cannot walk on water. American religious belief. In order to cui The obvious solution, therefore, is to as¬ Perhaps the nature of miracles has the ice in all strata of society, a miracle OUR READERS' MINDS sume that when one's country goes to war, the Lord is on your side only and. pending changed to fit the times, and they go un¬ seen to modern man like the proverbial would have to appeal to Jew, Protestant. Catholic. Black Muslim, agnostic and athe¬ future changes in alliances, on the side of forest in the trees. The world needs a ist alike. Some might settle for a few well- Narrowness of attitude your allies. A flexible system of In and Out prophet to point such things out to it, and placed lightning bolts (descending on the of Grace can be devised then for unstable it may have missed its chance when it heads of certain politicians or various other or vacillating allies such as Italy, who shift¬ passed over Timothy Leary. who usually scapegoats). For others a full-fledged mira¬ ed her loyalties in the First World War with saw lot more than forests and trees cle would have to be something truly mirac¬ less impunity than one usually reserves for whetf he looked into the woods. ulous such as George Wallace fighting for To the Editor: cized in Sumitr Pitiphat's article. Rather, critic of American society. Elder's state¬ changing one's shirt. One has to admit that the bearded and open housing or Richard Nixon winning an In his letter of May 14. while display¬ it is the criteria being used by SDS in ment concerning the U.S. involvement election. Perhaps the most recent, blatant misuse sandaled followers of Leary and his cult ing his all too typical think-like-me-or- evaluating this government. And as far as in Thailand is perfectly in accord with considerable resemblance to of this Grace of the Guns can be credited to bear a some ni-take-my-toys-and-go-home' attitude, these criteria are concerned S. Pitiphat's S. Pitiphat's statement of adaptability. Dependence on any supernatural or Robert Elder suggests that as Americans criticism is still valid. The Thai are not dependent on the United the 12 clergymen of the Coptic Orthodox of the Apostles depicted in certain stained "dues ex machina" solutions to the coun¬ we have the duty to ask if the government Church in Egypt who signed a document glass windows. Those who seek the psyche- That is to say. how can SDS criticize States. They are here as students because try's problems certainly lies outside the we are supporting in Thailand is worth stating that the Virgin Mary had appeared delically spiritual have been criticized for a country the very nature of which they of their adaptability and willingness to in Cairo. Said one Coptic Bishop "God is their use of drugs, but it seems contra¬ realm of realistic thinking, but unfortu¬ the sacrifice. I venture it is not the right are ignorant? Nothing was said against learn in cultures other than their own not happy with what the Jews have done in dictory that a society which accepts that nately may be all one can turn to as long as to ask the question that is being criti¬ the purpose and function of SDS as a Failure to read carefully Pitiphat's ar¬ more down to earth answers seem to elude Jerusalem. He will help us." wafers and wine can become the blood and ticle accounts for the remainder of Elder's Apparently some mysterious figure had flesh of a man who lived two thousand lowly, creeping mortals. criticism. The introductory phrase "It been appearing on the roof of a church in Key questions on Nigeria might be interesting . . ." clearly separ¬ ates this portion of the article which was obviously included merely to open up the the ancient city, witnessed by thousands of Egyptians and foreigners. The appearances have drawn large crowds, accompanied by To the Editor: I wish to comment become prejudicial to its existence? If. eyes of ignorance. a following of popcorn and chick-pea ven¬ POINT OF VIEW on the lecture "Ni¬ as in the case of the former Eastern Ni¬ gerian Crisis: Background and Prospects" As for SDS's article, I even object to dors, keeping a nightly vigil in hopes of a geria, such a region contained some presented by the African Studies Center minority ethnic peoples whose wishes the pseudo-poetic "Getting to know you" glimpse of the divine image. An alert pub¬ lic relations man in the Office of Tourist Irony of coincidence? last Friday Knowing fully well the great with regard to secession are claimed to be of the title. A more perfect example of stakes involved in the Nigeria-Biafra con¬ in question, do these people not have a Western ability to insult and misunder¬ Information capitalized on the drawing flict. the Center could have shown a great¬ right to a plebiscite, such as has been stand another culture could not be found power of the event by putting the interest¬ er sense of fairness by presenting the proposed by Biafra and other African na¬ than "The King and I." An analogous ing, if somewhat sacreligious title head¬ talk in the form of a panel discussion line on a press release, "Virgin Mary Ap¬ treated separately, tions, which could peacefully ascertain situation would be a musical in which Ab¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following point be the next excuse which would have given the Biafrans an their wishes? raham Lincoln is portrayed as bald- pears Daily." of view was submitted by Benjamin Isha- was that it was "too long" (about two equal chance to present their case along¬ The incident will probably give only a If it is accepted that the peoples of headed, subject to wild fits of anger, ku, president of the Nigerian Students' Assn. Collage pages) and couldn't be accepted side that of the Nigerian speaker the former Eastern Nigeria have a right to stomping about the stage in total ignor¬ slight boost to the defeated Egyptians' unless halved. At this point, one could As it turned out. the lecture gave the self-determination, and if. as appears evi¬ ance of the world around him. morale, and will not likely affect the Israeli still accept the above reasons as a mat¬ A few weeks ago. a Nigerian student Nigerian representative an absolute ad¬ morale in the least, unless someone can ter of procedure and policy, except that dent, the majority of the minority group submitted to the State News a well-known vantage which he fully exploited by evad¬ in that area, together with the majority If relations are to continue between spot a new star appearing above Cairo or' article by R.G. Armstrong (a research the following side comment from the ing the key questions in the issue. When these two countries (a three strange Persians on camels bound group, have in fact withdrawn their con¬ thing not desired professor of Linguistics and African editor himself: "my sympathy lies with the question and answer period proved for the Nile Valley. sent to the British created Nigerian Fed¬ by Elder, but certainly desirable from Studies at the University of Ibadan) on the Biafrans"~has inevitably thrown inadequate in which to reply to the Ni¬ the point of view of all interested in in¬ It does, however, suggest some remedy eration. the present war against Biafra the Nigerian Crisis for publication in Col¬ some new light on the overall editorial at¬ gerian. some of us, out of frustration, re¬ must be seen as an attempt to foist an ternational peace), I would say the major for the ills that plague our nation. The titude towards non-Biafran oriented United States lage. but was told that it was too long sorted to heckling. We apologize to our alien citizenship upon 14 million free men. question will be who should be the first hytbecome steeped in cyni¬ and therefore could not be published. How¬ views. This becomes clearer still when it American friends present for that unfor¬ It is clear that. Nigeria's present mili¬ to tolerate the other? It is apparent that cism and torn with dissent. What better is recalled that the Collage has had room ever. after some pressure from the stu¬ tunate bit of emotional display tary advantage over Biafra notwithstand¬ we Americans, with the highest standard way to cement these cracks in our national dent. he was dismissed with a promise for at least two lengthy Biafra n articles Now, the decisive questions which any ing, such an attempt could not succeed of living in the world, have not been the strength than through a revival of religious that the article would be incorporated in (ref: last issue of Collage Fall '67 and representative of the Nigerian Military in the long run, and would only ensure an first. Rather we, with the most power, the unity. America needs some powerful event April 18, '68) without having to incorpor¬ Government must these. In to serve as midwife in the rebirth of values. a summary article on Nigeria that was answer are a indefinite period of warfare in West Af¬ acclaimed highest degree of civilization, ate them in some staff member's ac¬ A modern miracle of the Old Testament due shortly. This was done of course- Nigerian-type federation, does a major rica. have the narrowest point of view. count. except that the coordinator of the sum¬ component region reserve the natural right A. W. Obi variety would do nicely. mary was apparently more interested in to opt out of the federation if it should Biafra, Graduate Student James R. Chamberlain There has been a noticeable dearth of the iess significant aspects of the article, The Nigerian war, like most wars, is a have reason to believe that the union had Dept. of Economics Lansing graduate student miracles in recent times, however, and it which appeared as "The Federalist View"! two-party affair in which each party has seems to be the trend to rely less and less mUWLI. a A few days ago the editor of Collage was its own adherents. If, in a community on acts of divine intervention to solve again approached with an article on the where there are members of both sides, contemporary predicaments. There are Nigerian Civil War. and curiously, ready the members of one are repeatedly denied probably plenty of men who wouldn't mind excuses for not publishing it were again audience, they are bound to become sus¬ seeing their wives turned into pillars of forwarded: First, a staff writer had al¬ picious of the policies that seem to have salt, but the whale supply of that mineral such biased effects. Could one conclude ready been commissioned to write a cov¬ continues to be cylindrical Morton boxes. As for the miracles of Christ, most tax¬ erage on the Nigeria-Biafra war, it was that personal prejudices and biases are suggested that the views represented in allowed to interfere with official matters payers would be undoubtedly pleased to . 4=— -X see some latter day Nazarene pull their the Nigerian article be incorporated into this article. When however it was argued in this issue?.-Or what other conclusion could one possibly draw from such con¬ tribute money, along with a fully completed that the Nigerian article had a right to trived coincidences? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1968 5 VOLUNTARY SIGN-OUT swifts premium canned Group approves VN4C proposal JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT responsibility of letting a friend or going roommate know where she is or when whe will return. 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. The Faculty Committee on Stu¬ This should be the woman's WE RESERVE AND AT 8 lb dent Affairs approved Friday choice." QUANTITY RIGHTS 921 W. HOLMES RD. the Council Women's Inter-residence The decided faculty committee also 15407 NORTH EAST ST. can (WIC) proposal for Friday to invite any a change in the University's students to come to the commit¬ policy concerning women's sign- out procedures. tee to present any problems they might want to be consid¬ open sundays 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. The proposal, should it be ered. Any student wishing to do this should make an appoint¬ open weekdays 0 a.m. - 10 p.m. 5 lb. can—$3.89 approved by Milton Dickerson, vice-president of student affairs, ment with Cobb before the meet¬ will make sign-out procedures ing Friday. They would be able voluntary rather than mandatory. to address the committee during REG. 49C ASSORTED FLAVORS The present policy reads: the first half of the meeting. S ftk ( SWIFT'S PREMIUM C4QQ 12 39 "Any time a coed plans to leave the greater Lansing area, she is "We don't want students to CANNED PICNICS SJrT popsicles required to sign out." The pro¬ bypass the student government posal changes this to "she is or the Ombudsman," Cobb encouraged to sign out." said. "But if students felt our FARMER PEET'S BONANZA committee could help with con¬ "VA^ kU«/9 T. Clinton Cobb, chairman of sideration of their problem, the faculty committee, said Sat¬ urday, "The committee felt that we want them to come." FRESH N' GOOD BAG REG. 37c COUNTRY FRESH POLLY ANNA PEANUT BUTTER BONELESS HUM sign-out should be for the con¬ venience of coeds and not be used as a means to check on coeds' whereabouts or activities. With this general feeling, the Harvard professor COOKIES SKIM MILK COOKIES SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN committee approved the WIC speaks Thursday 29' 49' 54* proposal." 2 DOZ. 314 OZ. $ 9 HALF the The proposal would also omit section of the policy which Francis J. Haddy, chairman of the Physiology Dept., will be WT. ■ GAL PKG. CHUCK STEAK lb PKGS* says that a coed may stay over¬ one of the speakers at a special ■ SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN night in a greater Lansing area 89* symposium on hypertension hotel or motel only if it is with her parents and only if the par¬ Thursday at Sparrow Hospital. REG. 85C CHEF BOY AR DEE RIB STEAKS ents have advised the head resi¬ dent adviser. The event, presented by the Hypertension Clinic--a collabora¬ 0Hf SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN 7/ It would also delete the sec¬ tive effort of specialists from cheese pizza the community and MSU's Col¬ tion stating that a coed's des¬ tination for overnight absences must be an established place of lege of Human Medicine-will be attended by more than 100 ROUND STEAK lb. residence or lodging. Michigan physicians and osteo¬ 4 LB. PKG. OR MORE — ALL BEEF J Jt paths. The rationale for proposal is consistent with the the WIC Hypertension, or sustained high blood pressure, is a dis¬ LEAN HAMBURG LESSER AMOUNTS - lb.44 LB. 49c committee's reason for approv¬ ease which may lead to kidney ing it. The rationale reads: damage, heart attacks and "The recommended changes in these regulations would comply with the idea that a coed is strokes, according to Dr. Rob¬ ert M. Daugherty, associate professor of physiology. hlq] FRESH PICNIC STYLE encouraged to sign out for her 29' The symposium will enable own protection. If a woman desires the protection and serv¬ ice offered by the University physicians from various special¬ ties to come together to im¬ PORK ROAST . when she signs out she may have prove their knowledge of the STUFFED it under the proposed regula¬ affliction, Daugherty said. AA|| tions. The choice responsibility would be up to the individual. A and coed the may Dr. Daugherty and Dr. Richard W. Pomeroy, director of medical education at Sparrow Hospital, REG. 29C BRE AST-O-CHICKEN 4^ ■|| £ PORK CHOPS U..KT 25 prefer, however, to take the are co-chairmen of the event. MORREL ROLL 59 women tapped chunk tuna PORK SAUSAGE lb REG. 69c BRACH'S TIP TOP FROZEN REG. 37c 0. & C. into Circle Honorary SEVERAL VARIETIES PESCHKE Fifty-nine women were tapped more; Kathy Tripp, Okemos Thursday night into Circle sophomore; Mary Wise, Kala¬ Honorary for their outstanding mazoo junior; and Ruth Yahr, CHOC. PEANUTS FROIT DRINKS POTATO STICKS SLI. LUNCH MEAT ECKRICH lb. 59° AAA cgc service and leadership in resi¬ Pittsburgh, Pa. junior. ORANGE, < - ^33° FOOT LONG HOT DOGS lb OO dence halls. In the Brody Complex, the Those tapped from North honor was given to five Rather BAG East Complex are: Sue Baker, women: Susan Darga. South- Sarasota, Fla. junior: Rita field sophomore; Elise Fer- 6 FL. OZ. CAN H FARMER PEET'S Crtt rell, South Plainfield, N.J. lbMT Costick, Rootstown, Ohio sen¬ ior; Susan Hause, Okemos sopho¬ more; Pamm King. Bad Axe, sophomore; Ellen Lindner, Min- netonka, Minn. sophomore: Louise Potter. Flint freshman; REG. 49C LUNCHEON MEAT jm MM ^ SKINLESS FRANKS sophomore; Laura Lynn Nel¬ and Carolyn Snively, Dalton, HERRUD REG. OR THICK AAa son, Garden City, N.Y. sopho¬ 44 more: Linda Rosenbaum, De¬ Ohio junior. Also tapped was SLICED BOLOGNA JkIDO swift's prem troit sophomore; and Candis Butterfield co-ed, Carol Rose. Simone, Iron Mountain sopho¬ Hastings junior. more. South Complex women tapped ECKRICH were: Lois Burlingame, Har¬ Those plex are: inaw junior; Dearborn tapped from East Com¬ Karen Abler, Sag¬ Lynn Andrews. sophomore; Cindy per Woods junior; Carolyn Clo¬ ver, Palmyra, N.J. senior; Tina Fiorani, Oak Park sopho¬ more; Bev Lord, Farmington REG. 59tf - 3 FLAVORS DIET BREAKFAST » 49c NEW MAXIM MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE can* 4 l/c SMORGAS-PAK IS: 79 BUFFET SIZE Erdelyi, Marlette sophomore; sophomore; Cindy Medd, Mar- TREESWEET Q INST. COFFEE REG. 53tf SPARTAN SHORFINE SALE! Maria ant Hansen, Mount junior; and Norma Henning, Harper Woods sophomore. Pleas¬ cellus junior; Kathy Turk. Pe- toskey freshman; Jay Whaley, Kirkwood, Mo. senior; and Jane FROZ. LEMONADE c«07-Oc SWEET RELISH 48c YOUR CHOICE - 8-8 1/2 OZ. WT. CANS Also NESTEA t A AO OAKBURNE CHARCOAL tapped were: Kaye White, Mount Clemens junior. 20'bag 99c 570 10 2 OZ. WT. JAR Hudson, Huguenard. Pontiac junior; Kalamazoo fresh¬ Judy West Circle Complex 19 women for their awarded service INSTANT TEA i? M09 4 OZ. WT. JAR - - 970 BRIQUETS SLICED CARROTS man;- Susan Landers, Stock- and leadership, with seven REG. 99f KAVA aa 8 OZ. WT. JAR -$1.77 PENN-RAD * m SLICED OEETS bridge junior; Judy Littleton, awards going to Mayo women: Detroit sophomore; Kay Mad- sen, Pontiac sophomore; and Vicki Bankard, Spring Lake freshman; Sue Bishop, Mid¬ INSTAHT COFFEE w?.2' 07c CHARCOAL LITER qt LT SPINACH EA„ CAN Pam Manchester, South Charles¬ land sophomore; Louise Bren¬ SPARTAN CREAMY, SMOOTH ton, W. Va. sophomore. ner, Grand Rapids sophomore; YOUR CHOICE 121 Other women to receive the Gerri Nelson, Toledo. Ohio 37 honor are: Mary Means, Jen- sophomore; Wendy Sheperd, CORN, APPLESAUCE, salad dressing kingtown, Pa. junior; Kathy Royal Oak sophomore; Donna Ryan, Pittsburgh, Pa. sopho- Shiner, Grosse Pointe junior; and Linda WisWat, Livonia PEAS, CUT DEAHS, sophomore. Landon Hall PEAS & CARROTS women tapped Missing car were: Haven Virginia Antonson, South sophomore; Elizabeth Brown, Ann Arbor junior; Mar¬ REG. 23c - GREEN GIANT RED-RIPE SALAD recovered garet DeLuca, Buhl, Minn, 18 sophomore; Vicki Lee Purvis, Traverse City sophomore; and Only one of the five cars peas tomatoes stolen last weekend remains Jill Secor, Ithaca sophomore. missing as the fourth car was Others tapped were: Carol found Sunday evening on the Cross, Berkely Heights, N.J. 1-96 expressway about a mile junior; Jane Faist, Chelsea from the Okemos exit. junior: Sandy Sue Ford, Wheel¬ The car, belonging to Ray¬ ing, W. Va. senior; Mary Kaye YOUR CHOICE - GREEN GIANT HOME GROWN HOME GROWN- BUNCH mond Berry. Park Ridge, 111. Marshall, Oil City, Pa. sopho¬ 1 LB. 39° 2 25* ■4 sophomore, was discovered by more; Paula Scholz, Linden PEASw/ OHIOHS asparagus green gnions FOR his roommate, who was return¬ junior; and Carol Walters, ing from a weekend home in Ypsilanti sophomore. MEXICORH HOME GROWN HOME GROWN - BUNCH Detroit. Also two women who now are 2 Campus police said the en¬ gine of the automobile was student teaching were Lynne Metty, Detroit junior tapped: W. KERHEL C0RH rhubarb 19c rabishes FOR 25* blown out, but the car was and Gayle Smith, Farmington otherwise not damaged. junior. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1968 SPORTS Mo WIN STREAK 11-9 < Batsmen to Bconcps ByGAYELWESCH last second by MSU's Steve Western left fielder Dal Mackie Western jumped to a 3-0 State News Sports Writer Garvey, who threw wild to first and the rfext two Spartans went lead in the first two innings Western Michigan ended allowing one run to score and out in order. off Fulton, but MSU scored MSU's 15 game winning streak putting runners on first and It was Behney's third loss five times in the second by and defeated the top Spartan third with none out. against nine wins this season. parlaying four hits and two pitcher, Mel Behney in the pro¬ Behney walked one batter to "We didn't play well at all," walks. cess Tuesday at Old College load the bases and then struck MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler Pield. out the next two before Bronco said. "Mickey (Knight) had A two run single by Tom The Broncos scored four runs second baseman Eric Munther pitched seven innings Saturday Hummel and two run double by off Behney in their half of doubled to right field to clear and one last Friday and it was Kendrick were the big hits for the ninth inning to top the the bases. just too much to ask of him." MSU in the inning. Spartans 11-9. It was MSU's MSU got two runs back in "Mel hasn't pitched well in first loss since April 27 when the ninth on a single by Harry relief, he pitches better when MSU added a run in the they dropped a single game to Kendrick and 380-foot home its his own game." fourth inning to take a 6-3 Michigan. run to right-center field by Knight, who has been an ex¬ lead, but Western scored once With the score tied 7-7 going Tom Binkowski. cellent reliefer for MSU all in the fifth ami twice in the into the ninth, Western runners year gave up a run in the seventh to tie the score. reached first and second on a Garvey then made a bid for a eighth inning allowing the Bron¬ homer but his long fly to left The Spartans scored in the infield single and walk. A cos to tie the score after he field was caught at the fence in bottom of the seventh to take a perfect bunt down the third had stifled a rally in the seventh. one run lead into the last two baseline was fielded at the front of the 372-foot sign by Western got three runs off both MSU starter Phil Fulton innings, but neither Knight and Dave Williams, the first or Behney could stop the Bron- Spartan reliefer. PEGASUS* Prep frock Front-row drivers BOOKS to enroll fall These be on three turbine cars the front row of the and their drivers w!ll Indianapolis 500-mlle- with his turbo- and Joe Leonard, Lotus turbine. Leonard won the pole-posltlon with a one-lap mark of 171.953, the on sale at The name and game are the spring and that mark tied a race May 30. (L-R) Bobby Unser, charged Offenhauser; Graham Hill, Lotus turbine; fastest In the history of the speedwa/. UPI Telephoto same, but the future's brighter. world standard. Herb Washington of Flint Cen¬ Running in the Lansing State- tral High School, one of the Journal-Spartan High School TEXAN CLINT THOMPSON (Jim^ooK^ORe brightest and most highly sought relays held in Jenison Field- high school track stars in the na¬ house this spring, Washington tion, said Tuesday that he will tied the fieldhouse mark set by Trainer mends S' aches enroll at MSU in the fall. former Big Ten sprint king Bob Spartan track supporters can Moreland of MSU and Notre now be excused for comparing Dame's Bill Hurd. 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River the Flint flash with former In the preliminaries, Wash¬ across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall Spartan track star Gene Wash¬ ington had tied his own meet record of :06.2 twice, before By DON KOPRIVA Thompson received his degree from Texas City parking at rear Free parking-side of store ington. The swift Texan hurdler left State News Sports Writer in 1963, after taking the regular physical educa¬ reeling off his fieldhouse mark. The man behind the scenes and out of the tion courses. •A Division of Western Publishing Company, Inc. a string of track records at MSU Washington has run the 100 and around the Big Ten when he limelight in college athletics can often con¬ "Basically all you need for athletic training yard dash in 9.4, a figure that Spartan Track Coach Jim tribute greatly to the success of a well-run is background in PE," he said. graduated, but the Flint Cen¬ "In the course I went through they had phys¬ athletic program. tral senior will bring a world Gibbard feels will be eclipsed record and a Jenison Fieldhouse An athletic trainer is such a man. iology, kinesiology, and other basic medical by the Flint sprinter during would you be mark to MSU when he enrolls. the summer. He must often make decisions whether an athlete's aches and pains warrant a missed type courses. "Now they prefer some kind of physical Washington has been timed at "Herb will run in many big :05.1 in the 50-yard dash this meets this summer," Gibbard meet or practice. He must be at every game or therapy course." A Winged Horse said, "and he could go as fast meet physical. to provide aid-inspirational as well as MSU. Thompson is now working on his masters at as 9.2 or 9.3 this summer." x' in Vietnam? to Washington is no stranger top national competition. The Soft-spoken Texan Clint Thompson is er. He has been at MSU since the fall of 1964. a train¬ er "While I was at Texas I was a student-train¬ and then I worked there for a year while when he left the University of Texas, week before he set his national VIETNAM TRIANGLE: The deadline for "I came to MSU because it Wals the best attending grad school. Down there they had residence; mark, Washington was nosed out only student trainers for all sports except foot¬ Moscow, Peking, Hanoi hall, fraternity and independ¬ in a photo-finish with former offer I had financially," Thompson said. "But MSU has a real good sports reputation down ball, so I got a lot of experience.'' ent team golf is noon Thursday. Nebraska ace, Charley Green. there and that influenced me too. Thompson has worked with both football Play will begin May 25. Gibbard called Washington the and track at MSU this year. "I like the weather up here. I guess it's a best high school sprinter in "I like both sports," he The intramural paddleball the little different. I like the snow and I sure said, "but when country. don't see much of that in Texas." you work with a sport that has fewer num¬ tournaments end today. Play¬ "He is going to be a definite bers of athletes than football, you can get offs between the top four in asset to our track Thompson had originally planned to coach program," when he entered closer to the athlete, understand him a little each ladder will begin Thurs¬ Gibbard said. college, but he became hooked on being a trainer. better." day. "I had to take athletic training in my phys¬ ical education course, and one day we visited "It seems like you're contributing a little more there. Football is more of a challenge." rSTUDENTSf Ru99ers win the training room and saw the trainer working. "I was impressed and really got interested If the extent to which Clint Thompson has in that sort of thing. been praised both by MSU athletes and by The MSU Rugby Club de¬ well-known outsiders such as Jim Ryun and Vacation Office Jobs "It seems kind of funny when I tell people, In a Ghetto? In The Detroit Area feated Windsor City, 3-0, Sun¬ day at Old College Field. CLINT THOMPSON but right then I knew that that's what I wanted to do." Coach Bob Timmons of Kansas means any¬ thing, he does not need further challenges. FOR Tom Wallace scored the win¬ THE POLITICS OF POVERTY TYPISTS ning points as the MSU team John C. Donovan CLERKS remained unbeaten at home this year. No-hit STENOS §mmmm The MSU Club will close out GENERAL OFFICE its season when it plays Cleve¬ land in a pair of games here gam We Are Fexlble And Saturday. SCOREBOARD Can Meet Your Vacation Schedule Requirements IM softball American W League L Pet. GB National W League L P<* GB DETROIT 23 12 657 _ St. Louis 21 14 600 Behind the no-hit performance The Assassins meet first- Cleveland 20 14 5® 2* Atlanta 21 16 568 1 For Information of pitcher Jim Gehman, the Baltimore 19 16 543 4 San Francisco 20 17 541 2 flight Cambridge of Case Hall Boston 18 17 5M 5 Cincinnati it 17 528 2to Call Collect Assassins defeated the Zoo- tonight, while Delta Tau Delta Minnesota 18 17 -514 5 Philadelphia 17 16 515 3 keepers. 4-0, to win the Inde¬ plays Holyland. Sigma Alpha California 17 19 6V, Chicago 19 19 500 3>* 313-962-9650 pendent Softball Championship 15 18 <55 7 Los Angeles 17 21 447 5"4 Epsilon meets with first-flight Chicago New York Oakland 15 20 «9 8 16 20 444 5Vfc Monday night. Gehman struck Bawdiers of Bailey Hall, while Washington 15 21 8* Pittsburgh is 19 441 5Vi out 17 of the 20 batters as the Zookeepers clash with Stalag Olsten the Assassins ran their season 17. New York 15 21 8V4 Houston 15 21 417 6to (Does not include Tuesday's games 1 (Does not include Tuesday's games) Temporary Service*f mark to 9-0. Winners of tonight's games ad¬ In the Residence Hall Team vance to the semi-finals Thurs¬ Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results Cleveland at Oakland, night Chicago 6; Philadelphia 5 Championships, Holyland of day evening, with the finals OPENING SOON! Holmes Hall edged out Stalag held Boston at California, night Houston at Cincinnati, night Sunday. Detroit at Minnesota San Francisco at Atlanta, night Watch tomorrow's 17 of Snyder, 1-0, extending their New York at Washington, night Los Angeles at St. Louis, night Olsten j State News for special record to 10-0. Case Hall won In residence hall track re¬ Chicago at Baltimore, night Pittsburgh at New York, inc. Temporary Service* announcement. the hall championships. cently completed, Emmons fin¬ 2435 S. TELEGRAPH i Sigma Alpha Epsilon took ished first, followed by Holden WMUaccepts demands Vicinity of Harrison the fraternity loop with an 11-1 and Akers. DEARBORN, MICHIGAN UUAIN , 1 romp over Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the Fraternity meet, with Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Pi tied for Paraphernalia from the Greek "para" meaning second place. of 16 black athletes Don Goldstein put together KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI)~ fired or that a Negro be hired beyond and "pherein" meaning to bring, does exactly rounds of 81 and 76 to take Western Michigan University as his assistant. the individual golf title. Steve On a PeaceMarch? that; it brings fashion beyond the dull, the routine, and the passe, even often beyond the norm, for Johnson Wellard (81-77) (77-81) and tied Judd for has agreed to hire Negro coaches in the wake of statements by The letter said "unwilling to work with black Means is athletes, and the atmosphere THE WAR MYTH second. Negro athletes that "the Uni¬ Paraphernalia is the "time-piece" in wearing apparel Deadline for four-man team versity is incapable of equit¬ promoted by coaches and some Donald A. Wells white athletes is not conducive for women. The fashions able relationships with black are up-to-the-minute golf is noon, Thursday. to team spirit and competition students." in style, wearable around the clock, futuristic in by black athletes." In independent bowling, the "All of the concerns of the design, and most important they are able to change Kings, managed by Ves Spind- Dr. Joseph T. Hoy, athletic black athletes were discussed with the hour, making Paraphernalia a ler, defeated Evans' Scholars, director, and Tom Randolph, permanent 2467-2363. a track star and spokesman at length, and efforts are being part of the ever changing world of creativity in made to improve communica¬ for the 16 Negro athletes who tions between the black ath¬ clothes. made the charges, emerged from letes and the athletic depatt- Hockey honors a 2 1/2 hour meeting Monday to read a joint statement ment," the statement said. But Hoy added he "contin¬ Michigan State hockey de- fenseman Dick Bois and for¬ "The university has been in¬ ued to have full confidence in the coaching staff ." Paraphernalia ward Ken Anstey were picked for first-team honors at the terviewing black candidates for the coaching staff, and will In their letter to Hoy, the athletes also had demanded more PEGASUS 1967 Big Ten Hockey Tourna¬ ment in Minneapolis. The have black the athletic representation on staff," the state¬ scholarships for Negroes. But 541 E. Grand River 11-9 Spartans finished third in the ment said. The athletes had they emphasized that their demanded in a letter that bas¬ demands were "in no way to tourney won by host Minneso¬ be construed as a boycott." -N- ta. ketball coach Sonny Means be i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1968 7 ROTC review Student re emphasizes order award >. ■* +.,» fy for The Safety Council of Greater the shaft until rescue1 crews ar- Amid clleers from baseball on alert after Rev. Martin Luth- President Hannah presented Lansing will award a certificate rived fans and the noice of traffic, er King's assassination. He awards to Cadet Brigadier Gen¬ of heroism Wednesday to an MSU Richard 0. Bemitt, director the Reserve Officers Train- said that the Chiefs-of-Staff eral Loren M. Young, Omaha, student for his acts in assisting of the Dept. of Public Safety, in ing Corps (ROTC) held their were considering the use of col- Neb., senior, and to Cadet another student injured in an ele- a letter to the safety council, said spring term commissioning re- lege ROTC students in some Lt. Lol. Edward J. Leik, Port¬ vator accident Feb. 3. that by placing himself in that view. areas. land senior. The certificate reads, "This position, Glaser subjected him- Emphasizing civil order. Ma- award is presented to Richard self to severe danger if the cab jor General Alden K. Sibley, Glaser for assistance above and descended, Deputy Commander General beyond normal activities of pre¬ for Reserve Forces, Fifth Uni¬ ted States Army, said that Famous musicians venting loss of life, limb and property to a fellow citizen." Coleman was riding an ele¬ vator in McDonel Hall when it "there are those who would not became stuck and Coleman left Glaser, Jackson junior, have order. "I believe passionately that we must have order," Sibley to appear in concert reached through a small opening to hold Edward N. Coleman. Al- len Park freshman, on a small through the elevator escape hatch. When Coleman fell off and was restarted. was in- said. "It falls to you (com- Three world-renowned musi- Haydn, "Trio in C Major, Opus beam 35 feet above the floor of jured. missionees) to keep civil or- cians will appear in concert in 87, No. 2" by Brahms and der in this land." the Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. "Trio in B Flat, Opus 97 Sibley, who first spent most Tuesday, 'Archduke'," by Beethoven. of the time explaining what The concert is a series A Greeks bearing bubbles "great things" MSU has done. Violinist Isaac Stern, cellist attraction in the Lecture-Con¬ cert series. Tickets are avail- Members of Alpha Epsllon Phi sorority keep busy selling bubble-blowing liquid Faculty clubhouse plans said that they were almost Leonard Rose and pianist Eu- at 10 cents a bottle In front of Bessey Hall. gene Istomin, will present "Trio able at the MSU Union ticket "scraping the barrel " to make sure enough military men were i" E Flat Major, No. 20" by office or at the door State News Photo by Mike Marhanka include August beginning The group's concert schedule has steadily increased since The MSU Faculty Club an¬ ship fee for each will be about their first public appearance at nounced plans for a clubhouse $225. Civil official the 1961 Israel Festival. Stern, acknowledged as one of the world's foremost violinists, Negro majority building on Forest Road yes¬ terday at their luncheon meet- ing. can Foster said the clubhouse be expanded in two direc¬ tions should the membership maintains a heavy schedule of round The building will be com¬ increase. in job solo abroad. Rose, appearances here and formerly first cellist • Bermuda's future pleted in about a year, ac¬ cording to Emery Foster, WASHINGTON .Kt.i^ *.twit* ...t ler 6pm 6-5/24 \i. r.t» — furnished responsible only for the • RENAULT grocery — shopping SUBLET -- FOUR man apartment first day's Incorrect Inser¬ • VOLKSWAGEN near by. , pool i or house Summer only. tion. 5-5/23 HONDA 1966 S-65 2.500 miles Great 126 Milford 351-9188. A1 Edward's summer employ- AM: IN' 4-1579 shape $175. Karen. 353-3615. 353- TWO MEN for four man summer sub¬ 7817 mornings 5-5 27 PM: 372-5767, 489-1656 Sports Car Center itinue employment let Beechwood Apartments. Very The State News does not BSA 500 CC 1967 Good condition. low rent. Close to campus. 351- 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 8725 5-5/23 permit racial or religious 4.500 miles Call 337-0658. after MUSTANG 1965 hardtop: six-cylinder 4-5 24 discrimination in its ad¬ 3pm 3-5 23 vertising columns. The Excellent condition, $1250 Call 353- COLLEGE 8-5 29 NORTHWIND REDUCED rent Four COUPLE. ONE bedroom, furnished, State News will not accept 6733 or 351-8893 Employment man-summer sublease Dishwasher utilities included Okemos Phone STUDENTS advertising which dlscrim - MUSTANG 1966 Hardtop. Low mile¬ Great lor summer 351-0117. 3-5 22 ED 2-2803 3-5/23 COVE Area 616 . 256-9866. Leeland lnates against religion, age Air. Radio. V-8 automatic. 489-0738 3-5 24 Michigan 5-5 24 FIVE ROOMS, shower, private. Park CHALET SUMMER Four man race, color or national or¬ CAR WASH: 25c Wash. wax. vacu¬ 2 Opportunity to « EMPLOYERSOVERLOAD COMPANY nig Summer or tall Male or couple igin. MUSTANG 1967 Fastback Three- um U-DO-IT Back of KO-KO BAR 430 South Clippert C-5 23 Experienced secretaries, typists, to 3 Opportunity for a Shown evenings bv appointment 1214 tras 351-0644 ' 5-5 27 SUMMER JOBS speed 289. Hurst shift. Chrome E Kalamazoo 8-5/29 work temporary assignments Never wheels Air-shocks,' Glass-packs a fee Phone 487-6071 C-5 23 ONE MAN needed tor year starting :*•' student Wide ovals Call 484-0112 . 5-5/28 5-5 24 r.u, win up to $31*10 00 , fall Call Brian. 351-0360 3-5 23 ash scholarships $1000 in scholai GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for OLDSMOB1LE 1965 442 Convertible Buckets, four-speed Excellent con¬ permanent positions for men and SUMMER SUBLET luxurv two man HASLETT FOUR-man apartment for summer sublease Third floor Call "'^awarded weekly plus win on' , ALFA ROMEO SPIDER 1960 tl $15,000 in cash schola two bedroom apartment Reduced 351- 337-1824. 5-5 27 Four-speed. Excellent condition. dition. 337-2286 3-5/24 r«28 3-5.22 ""d.m l\!ns Rome - Mosco' J725. Call 332-8641 3-5/33 3. All expens. paid uif H.mc h"„g Tukv.1 - Hawaii • OLDSMOBII.E 88 I Ma • Four door IDEAL SUMMER living' Remodel*! TEACHING POSITIONS West, South new F..M'*l ,tior AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Mark II. 1962 56.000 actual miles. Automatic trans¬ Aviation f ollow,,,. i FREE RENT Girl to share apart win wag, Green-Wire wheels $795 . 489-6048 mission Completely rebuilt power west. AGENCY. Others CLINE TEACHERS 129 East Grand River work ED 2-5977 5-5 24 ate! Northwind Will discuss 'terms steering Completely rebuilt power THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a 337-1872 4-4 24 3-5 23 Avenue 3-5 23 Cessna Cardinal-another good rea¬ QUALIFICATIONS ARK WOMEN: ONE minute walk from cam- AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965 son to join and learn to fly or rent Good mechanical condition. Tires like - through your own university club. Save MEN-WOMEN three, girls 332-2276 8-5 29 new Many extras. Call 882-4377 with the lowest rates, best equip¬ T eachers-Students two. six after 5p.m 10-5 '28 ment, quality instruction. Call 35fr- Encyclopedia Britannica and .I.MR. TOLBERT ONE GIRL summer sub-let Haslett PONTIAC 1964 Catalina 2-door sports 1178,353-0230.351-9301. C Great Books of the Western FOREIGN FOOD coupe Excellent condition Owner apartments Reduced Call Linda. Techniques. Off), World now hirine. 355-7394 3-5 22 Indian-Arabic-Spanish must sell Call 337-0817 or 339- •FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to 2253 3-5/24 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" Part T ime E arn Food from most Foreign BUICK SPECIAL PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 Excellent Special $5 00 offer' 484-1324 C $350 a month Countries—plus UJS. SHAHEEN'S FAMILY Perfect condition Phone CRAIN'S condition Call 332-6655. after 6 p.m. May Go Full Time THE RICHARDS COMPANY MALE STUDENTS: S FOOD FAIR MOTORS, 372-5234 5-5/28 Scooters & Cycles in Summer $800 a month 1001 W. Saginaw 4 85-4089 BUICK SKYLARK 1967 Grand Sport some lull time brand Identification 17. Turn right TR 4 techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $115per wk.for first 3 wks. $14" ; :r wk. plus bonus¬ es starting 4th week. 19. Wallaba tree 20. Nominal value 21. Through 44. Lowest point 45. Aviators 46. Aria 1. Medicinal i. Shaded retreat I. Purchases convertible 22. Maple p.enus 47. Companion- 2. Chameleon- i. Fr. season needs work SCHOLARSHIPS HIGH PAY 23. Exclamation way 5. Lament T" f 5 9 s69500 i at least $1,500 for the student — make 2 b"|tr, 7 8 10 % ?. Dwindle i. Bombast II IZ 13 $3,000 and more. 1963 MG MIDGET w kg 15 SEE MEXICO w, V/. 8. Misjudge \7 19 $595w Work da. anywhere In UJS. or in Cana¬ Qualified students may work Ifc 21 % 21 1. God of forests overseas. 2o 21 24 'fa *5- 3. Biddy 5. Hooter 1965 BMW 700 Best Positions Going Fast! % 29 iO 3. Rude shelter 2 dr. H.T. 4 speed 2 Cyl. Call Today For Appointment 17 IB 31 wy U is 3M 36 I. 8. Pineapples Dolphin $495°° 31 % 9. Also d 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. 3. Gr. letters 36 39 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. * Mr. Schmltt A JC. 616 459-5079 A.C. 616 722-4144 V % 4. Ragout of game "Ptol foieCuiA MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. Gould HO M2 M3 VOLKSWAGEN, LANSING, MICH KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. Emert Mr. Davis A.C. 517 485-1881 A.C. 616 381-0833 ■W i MS 5. Young lamprty 6. Youthful years INC. fT^l CHICAGO, ILL Mr. Deter AjC. 312 782-4362 2845 E. Saginaw jMI We have offices located In most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed % M7 484-1341 GuV above for an appointment. 12 Wednesday, May 22, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent F or R ent For Rent For Rent For Rent For R ent For Rent For Rent _ _ >artm*nt» "chalet 'VwfcET ffte to four mentClofc to cwnpSt Very *cte*> apartments "ONE CUM."aufc<&t summer term needed Reduced rent Air-conditioned. Summer Sublease Pool, air-coodi- Reduced rent SM-OMfe «-S/J» B7-2018 5-5/24 tioned. Reduced rates Call 337 355-2541 »/* Summer rates-1180 and $200 for three month lease Phone 351-5686 2356. 4-5/14 ONE GIRL needed for Cedarbrook or 351-8009 9-5/30 5-5/21 ONE BLOCK from Berkey-modern TWO GIRLS needed for summer near air-conditioned four-man Year lease apartment $46 353-5847 . 353-0324, APARTMENT-APPROVED housing 353-5782 S-M* ONE BEDR2T" . —p.-. tment to campus $10 week. Call 332-8526 Call 351- HASLETT APARTMENTS Four man beginning now or fall sublet suit RE NT tU 355-2395, after 6 p.m. 3-5/24 furnished Boys only Available 0762 after 6 p.m 5-5/22 for summer Rates drastically re¬ NEEDED ONE - Air conditioned days; 484-89ua. nights 13-5/29 HELP! One-Four girls or four boys tall term Call IV 2-8877 after 5:30 duced 337-7720. 5-5/22 SUMMER OR fall Duplex, two bed¬ Northwind Summer Reduced 351- luxury supervised apartment Sum¬ HURRY! TWO girls summer open¬ p.m. #-5/29 rooms, furnished. Four parking 0367 6-5/29 mer $50 351-0587 3-5/24 EYDEAL VILLA,offers not onlv a con¬ ing. Darling eight girl colonial 351- HASLETT APARTMENTS Four man spaces. Twelve month lease. Call SUMMER FOUR man luxury air- venient location for MSU students but 7820 3-5/24 TWO FOR Eydeal Villa apartment 372-1629 week days after 6 p.m. 7-5/29 NEED ONE four sumer Rates drastically re¬ conditioned spacious Albert Apart¬ quiet suburban-like atmosphere girl for summer term 4 - Air-conditioned. Pool. M4 summer ONE MAN furnished basement Cook¬ a duced 337 7720 5-5/22 ment. Reduced 351*512 3-5/23 while offering the usual appoint- GIRLS wanted. Summer, $50 includ¬ ED 2-2481 after 5 p.m. 1-5/22 ing. Available June 15. $15 week 351-8817 S-5/2* ing utilities Two blocks campus. 351-5767 3-5/24 TWO-FOUR BODIES for Delta Arms ONE GIRL for house $60 including scaped barbecue area, featuring heated swimming pool Offered at Summer-close, quiet, cheap. 351- NEAR COLLEGE Furnished house utilities 355-4872 and 355-2018 3-5/24 8142. 3-5/24 respectable rate of $220-8240 garage Reasonable to veterinary LOVELY EFFICIENCY Quiet, fur¬ a four-man unit For information c majors or graduate students ED 2- CLOSE TO campus. Two man apart¬ 351-4275 after 5pm CEDARBROOK ARMS Four man 5877. 6-5/29 nished, air-conditioned, close to mooffeD ments furnished. From $120 to $160 summer sublet. 100 yards from campus 351-0878 3-5/24 Abbot Call 351-8354 3-5/24 per month Summer leases only. Call COMPLETELY FURNISHED large IV 7-3216; Evenings. <82-2316 C HASLETT APARTMENTS - two- 3 bedroom Carpeting, fireplace, Call after 6 TWO MEN needed for Northwind four girls needed for summer Re¬ summer. p.m 351- basement, garage and parking space HAVE A ROOM of your own in two- duced. 351-7645 6-5/29 0685 5-5/22 luxury apartment. Summer term 4-6 single persons. 484-1938 after man luxury apartment. Reduced 351-4511 3-5/24 rates for summer. Call 351-7633 THREE MEN needed summer Delta SUMMER SUBLEASE - Need three after 5 p.m. 3-5/24 Arms ONE MONTH FREE 351- men. Three bedrooms, new furniture, 8452 3-5 24 near Grandmother's $42 . 355-2712 wis CEDAR VILLAGE One girl. Fail, 3-5/24 EAST LANSING - North Harrison TRY ALPHA Delta Pi soi •r, spring 353-6095 or 353- Road One bedroom duplex with study 5-5/28 home during summer I TWO GIRLS needed for summer near Couple preferred. Unfurnished except eleven weeks: $125-fi< stove and refrigerator 351-6879 3-5/24 LUXURY APARTMENT near campus campus. $10 week. Call 332-8526 Meals Monday through Friday 3-5/24 sum? after 6 p.m. 337-0719 23-5 29 $10 week for summer Must sublet. EYDEAL VILLA - Sublease one bed- 351-0589 3-5/24 FRATERNITY, SORORITY, co-ops. ROOM FOR oi Prefer gradu- for lease furnished house Suitable Pool. Will Bargain 332-8853 3-5/24 ate students. Private e DRASTIC reduction-- dining area, kitchen, and modern EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART bath Parking Near MSU Call ED •ee bedroom house for lavatories. Available September 1 2-5647. 3-5/23 MENTS. 911 Marigold Furnished •campus 337-0775. 3-5/24 437 Abbot Road. Write P.O. Box one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across 351. East Lansing. 5-5/22 HASLETT $56/month. Three girls. street from campus. Phone IV 9- NEAR GRAND RIVER - Furnished Fall Five man apartment. 351-0497. 9651 for appointment C home, four bedroom, redecorated. ONE, TWO or three men to sublet 3-5/23 3-5/24 Lease 4-6 men, under $300 655- for summer $140 per month Phone 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man 1022 6-5/24 351-5838 5-5/22 SUMMER TERM Reside in Delta BASEMENT APARTMENT to one or deluxe furnished apartments. Ready Delta Delta house, sunken backyard two men graduate students. $80 month. June 15 for summer term and fall TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. CLEMENS NORTH 517. Furnished Ideal for sun bathing $225 ror a Available July 1 Call ED 2-3231 3-5/24 leasing. Phone IV 9-9651 for ap¬ Completely carpeted, immediate oc¬ term, also $125 per apartment, available September 1 five week period $130 per month. Nine month lease pointment. C cupancy $160 per month. Drive by 332-5031,332-0955 O NEED TWO men for summer term 1663 Haslett Call GOV AN MANAGE¬ Other places also. 351-5323. O Air-conditioned luxury apartment. MENT. 351-7910 or 332-0091 O SPARTAN HALL 3-5/23 Leasing summer, 482-7414 1-5/22 SUMMER SUBLET Northwind four fall terms for men and women. GIRL: HOUSE n impus Newly Singles, kitchens, doubles. Newly Be Marooned in Will bargain Dishwasher and Style in a man. EAST LANSING - close in. One block decorated. Spaci added extras 351-4937. 5-5/24 from MSU Union. Three rooms and 351-7516. decorated, carpeted, private lavator¬ hath. Newly carpeted and decorated ies. $8--$13 week. 372-1031, ap¬ PSYCHEDELIC APARTMENT, sum¬ Unfurnished except range and refrig¬ 2343 ABBOTT Three bedroom car¬ pointment. 5-5/27 mer term. Stoddard Two-man Call peted, 1W bath. Unfurnished $185 FOUR MAN apartments, summer and erator Married couple or single Gary, 351-5946. 4-5/22 332-0480 4-5/24 LARGE SLEEPING room, east side. fall. Walk to campus. Call after 2 woman only. No students $130 per STATE MANAGEMENT Luxury Apartment. . . p.m. 351-4134 3-5/24 ONE MAN mer $40 . p K 1W 1 KIT E D a6e Sum¬ 351-4644 month Phone ED 2-5988 after 6 p.m. 3-5'24 SUMMER bedroom. MEN for Excellent modern three location. $45 Linens furnished and parking 485-0809 Call 3-5/23 5-5/24 HOLT. TWO bedroom spacious apart¬ 351-0183. S-5/23 TWO MAN ment with fireplace Heat included. apartments Furnished. FOUR BEDROOM furnished house KILBORN WALKING distance to 135 Kedzie. 124 Cedar and 129 Bur- Quiet. $165 No children or pets. Call OX 9-2987 or OX 9-2315 5-5/28 near campus. June 14th-July 22nd, downtown. LCC, and Capitol business cham From $130-$160 per month FOUR-MAN 337-0245. 3-5/23 apartment Approved the following people are willing to sublease their area. bedroom, Ideal for lease. ED 2-3135. Newlyweds. New one furnished, parking and 10-5/28 Year, summer, and » 12 month leases 882-2316 Call IV 7-3216. evenings c NEW HOUSE fr- ~ - _ Vewly fur¬ Fall. Also, 7-9566 rooms with cooking ED 8-5/28 nished, cer R E NT E. D ng Phone 332-8488 SINGLE OR Double Large. Second apartment to you: HASLETT APARTMENTS - two girls 10-5/23 SUMMER LEASE: Reduced rates. 126 floor of home Upper class men. Pri- needed for summer sublet. Rent vare entrance. ED 2-1746 5-5/22 reduced. 351-5434 . 5-5/22 Milford. New two man and three man THREE BEDROOM house $165. Also furnished apartments Two blocks to one bedroom furnished apartment. UNDER 21. Summer sublet. Super¬ EAST LANSING duplex three bed¬ campus. Grocery/Shopping near. Days. 489-2909 10-5/28 YOUR DREAM ( vised. Luxury apartment. Four man. colonial. baths, carpeted, IV 4-1579. Evenings, 372-5767 , 489- COST PHONE NO. PERSON TO CONTACT room 1 '/i •nu-ee bedroom 332-3043 5-5/24 appliances, basement. Ready June 1656. C DEAL' SUMMER sublease three man furnished Close to campus cost'* Want Ad" 15th. Year lease. Couple preferred, 482- HASLETT ARMS children welcome. $190. 332-8795. WHITEHALL MANOR Summer or 0423 5-5/23 10-5 28 » year lease. No single undergrads 4 M AN $240 33&-7720~ DEBBIE or PHYLLIS BOB or JIM 351-0271 3-5/24 CAPITOL AREA Three bedroom ATTENTION GIRLS For summer and 332^8733 duplex. lVi baths, fireplace, base¬ 4 MAN $240 NEED FOUR for summer sublease ment. garage. $150 month. IV 5-2780 fall. Sleeping rooms with all home' SARY NEED GIRL immediately-own bed¬ Albert Apartments. Reduced rates ONE ROOMMATE, two-man luxury convenience. Call Fred Allen. 4 MAN $240 351-0499 351-0746. 3-5/22 351- LAURIE, CAROLYN room. $45. South Washington. 484- 5-5/23 7934 or 351-0960. 4-5/27 4 MAN $240 332-4203 4 MAN $220 351-8573 JANET, LINDA ^2, 3'522 NICEST HOME you can find for sum¬ NEAR UNION. Men. singles and dou¬ 4 MAN $240 351-7515 DIANE, JOAN mer One girl needed. $50 a month. bles. TV., lounge areas. Kitchen. 5 MAN $265 351-8544 SUE,KAREN 242 Oakhill. 351-7969 3-5/23 Stop at 215 Evergreen and see 4 MAN $220 351-7454 BILL, PAUL George or phone 351-4311. 6-5/29 DIMONDALE LARGE two-bedroom 4 MAN $260 351-6533 PETE OR DON STODDARD, TWO man furnished, unfurnished, carpeted duplex. Easy SUMMER TERM One-four men rooms 2 GIRLS IN 4 MAN $57.50 HA. 355-7397 LINDA conditioned, summer sublet. in large house $10 week. Kitchen 4 MAN $240 351-7645 DAWN duced 351-0168 3- pus $130 plus utilities"* Phone 646- privileges. 351-0577 6-5 '24 MARTY 6855 3-5/23 3 MEN IN 4 MAN $60 per 351-9309 2 GIRLS IN 4 MAN 4 MAN $53 $220 351-0497 351-0173 RUDY BETTY JUDY EDEN ROC SUMMER RENTAL One block from Olin. Parking, privacy after 6 p.m. 332-8903. 5 MAN $260 351-0614 4-5/24 UNIVERSITY TERRACE APARTMENTS TWO BEDROOM Furnished Two- QUIET, CLEAN, close, parking, no UT 2W 4 MAN $235 351-8179 KATHY, CAROLINE Summer leases cooking. Unbelievable rent Call 351-8384 Wada, 351-7491. 3-5/22 UT3W 4 MAN $200 MARY, JUDY available UT 13W 3 MAN $150 351-0785 FrrCH, DENNIS MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ UT 11W 4 MAN $220 351-0703 DALE,SARY FOUR BEDROOM home. Furnished. ing. Supervised Two blocks to UT19E UT16W UT 26W 4 MAN 4 MAN 4 MAN $232 $220 $240 351-8573 351-9322 351-8946 JANET, LINDA SUSAN MAUREEN, JUDY $210 June 17 - December 30th. Respon¬ sible family. 332-8509. 4-5/24 Berkey. 487-5753 or 485-8836 SUMMER HOUSING. Kappa Delta. O 351-8866 TOM PER MONTH UNIVERSITY VILLA No hours. Key system 332-5659. UT 9W 4 MAN $260 337-1327 3-5/22 UT20E 4 MAN $180 351-8368 FRED, STU & BEAL APTS. UT 16E 2 GIRLS IN 4 MAN $50 EACH 351-8853 ELAINE two Located 2 blocks from FURNISHED NEWLY carpeted. Avail¬ bedrooms, able June 15th. Cooking. Parking. UT 23 E 1 MAN IN 3 .MAN $45 351-0700 BRUCE Union at 635 Abbott Rd. ED 7-2225 5-5/24 two baths, 2 bedroom flexible FOUR MEN, cooking, clean, quiet EVERGREEN ARMS units (for 2, 3, or Near Union Fall term. 351-4062. air-conditioned, 4 $190 persons) 5-5/24 walking distance 9-12 month June or $220 Sept. leases. to campus MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. LO.VEBROOKE ARMS 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 SUMMER ROOMS - Farmhouse AFTER 5, 351 4060 Fraternity. Singles. $15 per week. LB 2 3 M AN $150 351-5838 DAVE Phone 332-8488 GOV AN MANAGEMENT Doubles. $8 per week Very near LB 15 3 MAN $150 351-0486 JIM campus Call 332-8635 O LB LB 8 1 3 MAN 1 MAN IN 3 MAN $150 $50 351-0548 351-6021 TOM BRUCE Yoo. should not remain COOL BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS BW 121 BW 127 4 MAN 4 MAN $20v> $180 351-0992 332-6287 MARIAN, CAROLYN SANDY,FRAN long unaware of SUMMER HOUSING, Chi rority. Room/board, $225-ten weeks; Omega So¬ BW 124 4 MAN $200 351-8718 JIM, TOM $115-five weeks Call 332-2338 3-5/23 BW 103 4 MAN $175 351-0990 ERIC BW 142 4 MAN $228 351-4880 KAREN BEECHWOOD APTS. COMFORTABLE LIVING BW 119 BW 107 4 M AN 1 GIRL IN 4 MAN $188 $50 - 351-8661 351-7638 ERIK, TONY JEAN ' TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT River's Edge 4 MAN BW 126 $160 351-8542 ARNIE and BW 108 4 MAN $200 351-8829 PAUL The reason you should get to know BEECHWOOD — BALCONIES— Is that the apartments are not cheap, but they O 11B 4 MAN DELTA ARMS $240 351-8142 MARY, LINDA are Inexpensive. Leases start as low as $55 --THREE MAN UNITS— —COMPLETELY CARPETED— Water's Edge 351-9468 NANCY per month per person. That's for an apartment D 2B 4 MAN $255 351-4459 DARRYL with plenty of parking space, brand new furni¬ — AMPLE PARKING— APARTMENTS D 6B 4 MAN $255 LAUNDRY FACILITIES— ture, and a five minute walk to campus. Alr- — $55 332-1442 STEPHANIE D10B 1 GIRL IN 4 MAN condltlonlng is a standard. You should see how — FURNISHED— Summer leases D8B 3 MEN IN 4 MAN $43.50 351-8452 GREG,PAUL D9A 1 MAN IN 4 MAN $55 351-8073 MIKE large the rooms and the closets are. And available BEECHWOOD Is well-built so you are not TO BE COMPLETED FOR CEDAR BROOKE ARMS CB 13 CB 16 3 MAN 2 GIRLS IN 3 MAN $185 351-0691 351-8358 PAULA,PAM SUE,DAWN caught In drafts. Speaking of drafts, be sure to ask about BEECHWOOD'S draft clause If the Army Is perhaps looking at you. SUMMER OCCUPANCY There's $210 351-0362 no gamble at . . . PER MONTH CB 19 2 MEN IN 3 MAN MAYNARD, DAN CB 8 4 MAN 351-0360 DICK two bedrooms, EAST 351-7656 TONY. JIM 711 CB 18 2 MEN IN 3 MAN 351-7667 ARLA two baths, CB 6 1 GIRL IN 3 MAN CB 14 4 MAN 351-8354 DON FOR THE MONEY, YOU air-conditioned, (BURCHAM DRIVE) CANNOT BEAT BEECHWOOD walking distance TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL to campus phone Mrs. Inghram THIS AD PUBLISHED AS A TENANT SERVICE OF See: STATE MANAGEMENT CORP. 489-9651 332-4432 AAA MICHIGAN All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 332-8687 stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. EVENINGS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1968 13 For Sale For Sale Lost & Found Real Estate OFFICER S ARMY •nifarm, ila M GUITARS - 12 strings, one Martin, one Gibson with cases. «4M4 U/8 COTTAGE, MORRISON Lake Three bedrooms, furnished, lake front, year round living Golf course within walking distance $16,500. Call IV 4- Stride tutoring program K) ing and remedial help which who have long. Reaionable price. Call m- SELL LEICA U1F H Cannon, vari- FEMALE SIAMESE cat lost near 3771 3-5/22 Amis, member of the Stride already volunteered," The Stride spokesman said could be administered in two he said. Mil U/M -00 m-m\, Giltner on 21st Reward. Call Planning Committee, said. cart, m, R.Ward. M/» Booker T. Swindall. Dept. of Phys- OKEMOS IMMACULATE three-bed¬ they wished to stress several areas: tutoring and a summer Amis, who is also president of The representatives said since CONVERTIBLE TOP, new for Tri- points: room colonial Center hallway, large orientation program. the Rlack Stunts'. AlKanoe Qtride cn«ild possibly a model USED VACUUM C«*ners: (,*^ CaBi»- airy kitchen, family room with tire-. . -MriOe tm.no political ties (BSA i .'said Stride -and BSA program far other universities tws wiih >imchm«rU » Hoover LOST: GIRL'S black frame glasses, place, 2*fc ceramic bdths are jost and is interested in academic a few of the many extras found in "To set up a financial program would work in close cooperation they hoped the initial good re¬ rights. |10; Kerbys with atUch- case Possibly Engineering Build¬ ments $30. and many more, $5 and this faculty home For private show¬ programs only The organization we will need a financial commit¬ oh the project. ' sponse from the Administration FACIT TYPEWRITER ing 353-3431 3-5/22 will i*> DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ ing or more information, Call Tomi help students from disad¬ ment. because the students have "We hope that the number of and graduate students would PANY. 316 N. Cedar, Lansing Phone Raines, 337-0021 of JIM WALTER vantaged high schools only if to be brought here and provided 482-2677. C-5/24 REALTY, Realtor 372-6770 O disadvantaged students will be continue, and again urged any SMITH CORONA portable electric they want it and the program is for and materials, books and commensurate with the large interested persons to call the DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER typewriter ltt years old. $106 4ft- USED SEWING Machines: Singer ROSEMARY, 520 South-Three-bed- entirely voluntary-none of the space are also needed," Barry number of graduate students Stride office. BOS 5-5/28 Appointments for personal or group room, 110,900 Owner wants equity tutors will receive any pay. Feather weight, Adler Zig-Zag, and Dressmaker in cabinet. Plus many counseling 351-5283 5-5/27 482-1042 3-5/23 -Stride will not be able to VOX MARK VI guitar and Viscount more. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ LOST YOUR name and number Key work on other matters that re¬ , amplifier FM ~ STEREO TUNER, half price. 355-5444 Heath, S-5/J4 war¬ PANY 316 N. Cedar, Lansing Phone 482-2677 C-5/24 words hypnotism, Spartan Village Please call Dick Thomas, 372-8779 or 373-3690. 3-5/23 HASLETT UNIQUE A frame type house. Western red cedar Two bed¬ rooms Wooded lots with a view over Lake Lansing MC KAY REALTY 484- late to students coming into MSU through Johnson's office, they will be solely concerned with Ability-to-pay tuition ranty in effect $55 Call 353-4031 Animals 7721 3-5/24 (continued from page one) COME TO BIMBOS! Pizzas always academic matters. was defeated in the House Mon- sanction the 'sliding scale' by 1-5/23 taste better on the spot. Or call -Stride will work on improving PARAKEET, CANARY with cage, 489-2431 for delivery to your dorm. TRAVERSE CITY area-fronUge oil Harlan made the remarks re-electing them, or to voice HOOVER UPRIGHT in A-l condition. accessories. Extremely reason¬ elementary skills, so graduate 25c extra for delivery. C-5/23 private spring-fed lake with sand telephone interview in reply to (Older model), $15 Phone OX 4- able 351-4127, after 5:30 p.m 3-5/23 beach and beautifully wooded. IV 2- students with training in other 8B31 criticism levelled at him by State C-5/24 6113 5-5/28 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Ten POETRY WANTED for anthology areas can still be of help even if Rep. Gustave Groat, R-Battle Harlan said he would run his IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS 543 Fred¬ COMBO ORGAN and voice system. weeks old. AKC registered. Rea¬ they have no special training in Creek, who headed a campaign campaign on the slogan of "try- Organ-six teen stops, five octaves. sonable 882-5406 4-5/24 erick. San Francisco, California. C-5/23 Service the areas being tutored. r abolish the 'ohiiitv to .3 ?,tui ability-to-pay 8an voters stiU have an opportu- «» »y- 1895 new. *400. Also, Bell 75 watt P A. amplifier with three new Bogen POODLES. BLACK miniature Eight FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porcl "We are thinking in terms of tion system. «Ry to revoke ^ fep plJ£y rfe . .. . ■... ■ „ ing to do his best for the d.sad- vantaged at MSU," and ex- e mike. 5-5/23 weeks old AKC. $75 each. Call IV 2-8021 3-5/23 Gary Lazar, 351-8907 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY 351- or MID- a large scale program," the rep¬ resentatives said, "and urge any His proposal, which would have amended the state consti¬ strxrrsr, irs elected. Smith could not be "i,1*1"? rr 5665 C-5/23 interested people to contact our tution to prohibit any college or reached to comment, but Harlan fare re-election FREE!! A ThriHing hour of beauty organization." university accepting state aid suggested that he may not be For appointment call 484-4519, DIAPER To handle inquiries, Stancel from basing tuition on the yearly This election," said Groat, seeking re-election this year. SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ said, Stride has acquired an of¬ income of student's parents, plain and fancy diamonds $25-3150. PERUVIAN GUINEA pigs, toy dutch tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ a "will give voters a chance to Smith is expected to retire be¬ bunnies NOAH'S ARK PETS East DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-5/23 Same Diapers returned all WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORF, tors fice, Rm. 325 Student Services fore the election and Harlan pre¬ Lansing. 3-5/22 times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 SAVE UP TO $50 or more on car in¬ washed free. No deposit AMERI¬ Bldg, which will be staffed from dicted that Warren Huff, the ACHTUNG! . TELEFUNKEN rived-imported direct from Ger¬ . has ,-.S ar- BASSET HOUND Puppies. AKC reg¬ istered, champion sired. Males and females. 827-5696 3-5/24 surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ ried, 16-25. Take SENTRY'S Young Driver's Questionnaire Phone 882- CAN DIAPER SERVICE. Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 914 East C 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday-Friday by volunteers from sorority. The phone number is Alpha Phi French leaders former chairman of the trustees, would likely succeed him. In denouncing the fee system, many. For great buys on high qual¬ 7284 or 485-3647 0-5/23 IRONING DONE f 355-4506 (continued from page one) were due to strike Wednesday. Groat charged that House Demo¬ ity stereo systems, tape recorders, SIAMESE KITTENS. Sealpoint Weaned bathers, working w and short-wave radios see NEJAC THE MSU Community Co-op Nursery 351-7382 The spokesmen said Stride Banks, the stock and money crats had been "pressured" by and litter trained. $15. 372-3283. City after city slowed toward Announces Summer School session could provide help in the areas OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand 3-5/24 for 3-6 year olds. Beginning June a halt. In Bordeaux, Brest, Cler¬ exchanges and the bullion mar¬ organized labor to vote against River C GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS of tutoring, academic counsel- ket were all shut tight by strik¬ his resolution. The vote was 48- 19. For information call Ellen Hanna with your name mont-Ferrand, Lille, Lyon, Mar¬ 351-5284 6-5/22 printed on them. Two ing employes or a lack of com¬ 39, with 73 or two-thirds of the VOX VIOLIN, bass Excellent condi¬ day service. MYERS PRINTING, 1421 seille, Poitiers, Rennes and Tou¬ tion. New - $350. Will sell for $198 East Michigan IV 2-2554 munications. Paris' four big de¬ House, needed for passage. 9-5/29 louse, the situation was the same Call 332-1875 5-5/24 RICHARDSON 12 x 52 1968 by owner partment stores-Au Printemps, There 55 BIG OPPORTUNITY for youthful are Republicans in the Appropriations In excellent condition. Call 489- or similar to Paris. "Christian'' public speaker, male Galeries Lafayette, Samaritaine House. He said 24 lawmakers did BICYCLE SALES, rentals 5289 4-5/22 or female Phone IV 5-3514. 1-5/22 Typing Service The capital was heaped high and the Bazar de l'Hotel de not vote. EAST LANSING with uncollected garbage. Dust, (continued from page one) Ville, were shut. Groat called the tuition system CYCLE, 1215 Easi leaflets and handbills littered Call 332-8303 There has been no mail since a "crisis at Michigan State," and scheduled to convene a special the unswept streets. Only a rela¬ TYPING, GHOST writing Pick-up Saturday. said he understood that the ad- POLICE AND fire monitors, port¬ session of the Board of Trustees tive handful of taxis were still DETROITER, 1957, 10 X 45 Two and delivery Call Dizzie. 485-0871, able, mobile or base stations. Multi¬ Peanuts Personal after 2 p.m to consider the problem, after available for transport and they bedroom, on lot, carpeted livii^ . 6-5/29 channel and tuneable. $39.95 to $160. the Legislature approves a final room, and bathroom. Occupy June But monster traffic jams were But Harlan, while charging Base and Mobil antennas, $6.95, up. 10th. 882-7933 after 4 p.m. 4-5/27 TYPING DONE i appropriation. MAIN ELECTRONICS Pennsylvania 5558 South C REGAL out, 10 x 55. air-conditioned. Excellent Near through¬ campus TYPING IN my home On IBM Selec- Administrators have suggest¬ ed the possibility of more stu¬ Peace hint rare, because many stayed at home instead of using their own cars as they did Mon¬ people that administrators had original¬ ly objected to the unique system, said the trustees had "made OVER 25 years experience. OPTICAL Owner drafted. Must sell. 355-2821 tric with different style types. 393- dent fees, but trustees are in¬ (continued from page one) DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Building church and be saved. day. Queues in front of food and Christians of them," implying Phone IV 2-4667 C-5/24 4-5/24 3449 3-5/23 sisting that any tuition increase tobacco stores and at gas pumps would be based on "ability-to- Should there be agreement on they are now agreeable. MARLETTE 10' 55'. Furnished, JOAN SPANGLER were smaller. The MSU fee plan charges in¬ SUNGERLAND BLUE sparkle drum x professional typist. the bombing, he said, the two pay" set with hard cases. Call 353-2050. carpeted, utility shed $2900. Call Thesis, term papers, etc IBM Selec- sides could move to a second Electricity and domestic gas state undergraduates tuition 3-5/23 Carol, days, 355-2159, evenings. tric. On campus pick up, delivery 482-5964 372-3065. stage involving "conversations services were operating normaI- equal to three per cent of their 3-5/23 3-5/23 parents' gross annual income if OLD SCHOOL desks and chairs. CONGRATULATIONS! YOU were un- on questions relative to a politi- '*• and telephone and telegraph that is between $11,800 and Several styles, good condition. $2 MOBILE HOME 1965 12' 60' deBETAbly didn't show good! Orange crates cal settlement of the Vietnam service was functioning. to $5. 627-2050. 3-5/23 x Marge, Liz, Jill, Kathy. Horse racing meetings, rugby $16,700. Families with below that Carpeted. Two bedrooms. Call after 1-5/22 problem on the basis of the 1954 and soccer matches were can¬ 5p.m. 882-3462 3-5/22 Geneva accords." pay a flat $354 a year, above it, WEDDING GOWN and veil Ivory celed. Both sides $501. Original design. Mrs. Bloomer, Transportation say they favor 3-5/23 ROYCRAFT 51 Real Estate 337-1725. by 12. Two bedrooms, going back to those accords, carpeted living room, front kitchen, which ended France's power in SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. low down payment, $70 per month Brand neW portables. $49.50, CARLETON'S MOBILE HOMES 14500 Vietnam, for a settlement of $5.00 per month. Large selection of re¬ North U.S. 27 at Solon Road O' the present conflict. conditioned used machines. Singers, Another view is that the Ha¬ Whites, Necchis, New Home and TRAVEL TRAILER 1967 Wildcat, noi position might be intended "many others." $19.95 to $39.95 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7_50 for Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 13' Sleeps six. Like new. Leaving all positive A negative. B nega¬ as increasing the pressure on the COMPANY 1115 North Washington country 351-4062 5-5/24 tive. Americans for an unconditional and AB negative, $10.00. O 489-6448. C-5/23 negative $12 00 MICHIGAN COM¬ halt in the bombing by offering MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 the promise of political discus¬ BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7" $3 64 8" NICE FAMILY 1 2 East Grand River. East Lan¬ - - home in quiet mid- sions as a reward. $4.16. 9" - $4.94. Delivered. Also Michigan town. Excellent schools, sing. above the new Campus Book sheet cakes KWAST BAKERIES convenient to stores Three bed¬ Store. Hours 9-3:30 Monday. Tues¬ Michael Stewart, British IV4-1317. C-5/23 10' x 50'. 1965 two bedroom. Car¬ rooms and all modern. Very attrac¬ day. and Fridav: Wednesday and Foreign Secretary, flies Wed¬ peted 2780 East Grand River, Lot tive corner location includes two Thursday. 12-6:30.'337-7183 C nesday to Moscow, after having KODAK COLOR film size 126-620- 406 $3,195 351-0338 6-5/29 extra lots on paved streets. Eco¬ been briefed by aides of Har- 127. 99c. Twelve print roll proc¬ CHILDREN CARED for in my licensed nomy living with no sacrifice in essed. $2.11. With this ad only. convenience WALDRON REALTY, home close to campus. IV 4-2628. riman, the chief U.S. negotia¬ GALAX IE - 1962 mobile home 10x55 TERM PAPERS, Theses, disserta¬ Expires 6-1-68 MAREK REXALL 220-30th Avenue, Barryton, Michi- 5-5/22 tor. Stewart will talk with For¬ DRUGS at Frandor. New lower furnished, skirting and awning. Phone tions. manuscripts. Corona Electric. 382-5273 5-5/23 eign Minister Andrei A. Gro- 627-7467 10-5/28 Elite print, 332-8505 C-5/23 everyday discount prices. C-5/23 myko about Vietnam. TYPING OF term papers i Royal Harriman said the United 660, Pica, two years e: States always has encouraged Reasonable rates 393-0623 5-5/24 Britain and the Soviet Union, the Geneva cochairmen, to . Mr. John Jlldeh with BABYSITTING - YOUR home, days "carry out the responsibilities" ■ 12 years expe at the bench. and/or nights. Own transportation 489-5933 10-5/28 of the Geneva conference. WATCH Thompson's REPAIR Jewelry Apartment Store The diversification of our business provides you with one-stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. "fflis mmwkmiowu If you are Investigating apartment living, avlsltto our The conveniences of apartment living In a suburban at¬ office definitely can /4T A CAMPUS HIllAPAKT/VteNT!' eliminate the "legwork" of apartment-hunting. mosphere . . . with private entrances, a friendly swimming pool and the seclusion that you desire. The prestige of Burcham Drive at a price that you can why? BflowsftCKH m, am in afford. own cam. air coxmm Burcham Woods Apartments CAMPUS HILL East Lansing Management Co. East Lansmg Management Cn. 351-7880 •apartments* u<**MM& «sr aw*, stop 351-7811) 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 Eydeal Villa Apartments 351 -4275 after j.m. ' •' -i -'iitm i., Wednesday, May 22, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . • • ' ?• '<> " ' .