MICHIGAN STATE HEWS Ron Roat, campun Edward A. editor Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, *port* editor sevVAae WK)»L UNIVERSITY T# "»?» JM«* w.\ 2 '-fi ■ •m •• -mr , Monday Morning. May 27. I96« Five-time recipient «t JLhe Pac^makpr »*ard lor outstanding journalism . EDITORIALS STEP: movement Since 1964, the Student Train¬ the project a broad base of sup¬ ing Education Project (STEP) port. has been quietly working every STEP is out to get a job summer to upgrade the college done. It hopes to go beyond pro¬ experience for Negroes in the test to action. With this theme South. At first organized by it is a part of the struggle both MSU 'students and fac¬ against unequality, the success ulty, but now solely a student or failure of which will deter¬ project, STEP operates at the mine the future of "these Uni¬ invitation of Rust College, on ted States." But it cannot work its Holly Springs, Miss, campus. alone. It needs and deserves Marshall County, where Rust placed with the Vietnam war, the support of everyone in the ASMSU, as well as helping College is located, is a part of the dollar, the space race, and to organize the fund-raising University community. the so called "Black Belt." other concerns. Now we are drive, has also contributed $225 The fund-raising campaign While Negroes outnumber again becoming involved with from its tigtlt funds. The Olds- is another student project, and whites by three to one. the civil rights, and it has become mobile Division of General Mo¬ "in a very real sense, it will political and economic power overwhelmingly apparent that tors has also given STEP three make or make smaller the has been traditionally in the the solution to this problem is (STEP) project," stated Larry courtesy station wagons for use hands of the whites. The at the base of American sur¬ this summer. Klein, director of STEP. The schools are below the national vival. orange and black helium bal¬ average, thus providing a poor Through the meanderings of Thirty students will work on loons flying over each contribu¬ background for college. American public opinions. the project this summer, but tion station will make them STEP attempts to alleviate STEP has continued to work in what they do will be limited easy to find. Hopefully, many 'I hate it when people quit around here!' the negative effects of this Holly Springs. It has become only by the contributions they of us will. --The Editors totally a student project of receive. They have the interest background by offering classes which each of be and ambition to get a job and individual tutoring for in¬ us can proud. sum coming freshmen at Rust. This Tomorrow, STEP will begin done, but not necessarily the is the job STEP hopes to do. a campaign, jointly sponsored funds-that depends on the con¬ It doesn't purport to be a pan¬ by ASMSU, to raise funds for tributors. the whole this Some 1,100 volun¬ City with the fringe acea, or answer to summer. the nation's racial problems, but is a part of the broader ef¬ teers will man 34 stations on and off campus to collect dona¬ STEP is aiming at a goal of $3,100 in contributions during its drive. From on top fort which is again engulfing tions which will help bring a community as the United States. Rust students to Holly Springs large as MSU's this would re¬ In 1964. when STEP was for the summer, and transport quire very little from each of its members. In fact, a con¬ It has often been advanced that were tional Airport where a fast, efficient lug¬ spawned, the nation was also MSU students to the Rust cam¬ it not for the Oldsmobile Plant, the Uni¬ gage delivery has recently replaced the old consumed with the civil rights pus. STEP funds will also go tribution, large or small, from versity and the capitol, Lansing would system, leaving several hunchbacks un¬ consist of two farms, the Min-a-mart. a employed. effort, but in the intervening to supplies and facilities for a large number of students Sunoco station, a traffic light and 354 The modern weather facility at the the would be very desirable, giving years, the fire left it to be re- summer. uniformed policemen. airport has added a new feature to Lan¬ It is deplorable that this attitude should sing's Jet Age. allowing passengers to exist toward the hamlet which, aside anticipate delays due to such factors as JOSEPH ALSOP from a great number of small pigs, has clouds (when the sky js not out the guy turned out such notables as Jim Bush¬ in the control tower has trouble figuring man and the Okemos Community Play¬ out which way is upi meteor storms and ers. For the Lansing megalopolitan area cattle crossing the runway Plans call for The Parisian sideshow offers all the inflation and overcrowding the construction of a fourth gate as soon of the big city slum without the usual as the airport controller learns to count drawbacks of open housing and closed that high. sewers (after all. the kids have to have While other metropoli are suffering the WASHINGTON--No yet wants to movement of just under 1.2 million ed (God willing, in fearful enemy losses one as men. someplace to play». throes of newspaper blackouts, the Lan¬ say so out loud and in public, but in private It can be seen. then, that the cost of the with no real gains to show, what then will Suburb to suburb, from Aurelius to Bath, the American policy-makers cherish no illu¬ war to Hanoi has now risen in a dreadful be the situation? It is a question no one the city has sprung to meets its obligation sing area newsstands offer such stimulat¬ sions concerning the talks in Paris. Even as manner to a level which can hardly be sus¬ can answer with assurance, since there are ing reading fare as the sedate State Jour¬ as the cultural center of Michigan. Work¬ nal, the colorful Towne Courier, the amaz¬ a propaganda exercise, these negotiations tained indefinitely. Yet to make matters too many variable factors. ing on a modified urban renewal program are a side show, and they are likely to re¬ worse for the Hanoi war-planners, they To name only one factor, the President's ing Paper, the incredible State News, the (the original called for leveling the town inedible Big Boy Comic Book and the main a side show for a long time to come. have promised their people in South Viet¬ partial bombing halt in the north has re¬ and building the world's largest parking informative Frandor Shopping News. No one should be in the least surprised nam a victory by mid-summer: and it will leased at least 300,000 men. If the Hanoi lot and cattle exhibition barn), Lansing For fine cuisine, Lansing's gourmet by this. On the one hand, it is impossible to be very dangerous for them to cut their war-planners choose to risk using these has earned its niche an^gng the leading houses are unique. Close to campus we name a single conflict in the long, grim his¬ losses by drawing back while leaving this newly released men at the front-which cities of the nation. In place, of those have the university renowned Varsity, the means risking something like total break¬ tory of warfare that has been "settled" by promise unfulfilled. eyesore skycrapers on Washington Ave¬ fare of which has, for years, left MSU and Other operations recommended by the negotiation- if negotiation means rational This is why a majority of the wisest down in North Vietnam if the bombing is in the heart of downtown (or is it nue, East Lansing High School East Lansing Department of Dining and students sur¬ give and take. Settlements have always analysts have now begun to guess that the resumed-they can sustain the manpower uptown9i Lansing, now stands a small Plumbing are the El Tango Cafe. Trian¬ been mainly reached on the battlefield. months of June and July may be climactic. hemorrhage just that much longer prised, bewildered, stupefied and incapac¬ park--a mecca for weary children among itated. The establishment's prided, but gle Truck Stop, and The Big Boy. where Negotiations have merely registered the Predictions of timing are always extremely There are no signs as yet that such a risk the citadels of business. It has been re¬ closely guarded secret is that Red Cedar they're always happy to give you a free is going to be taken. If such signs appear, resulting total balance of forces. risky; yet the infiltration rate alone is proof ported that Mayor Max Murninghan water is an integral part of each recipe estimate on a hamburger. On the other hand, anyone who troubles enough that the Hanoi war-planners intend the President will have hard decisions to plans to christen the playground "Central (If you want tap water in East Lansing, to plough through the voluminous mass of to make another all-out grasp for battle¬ make. But the time is plainly approach¬ Park" and hire muggers to make it Tourist attractions in the area rival try your phone i. This became public captured enemy documents will at once field success before their "winter-spring ing when the Hanoi war-planners are also authentic Several off duty policemen those of such cities as New York. Paris discover that the Hanoi war-planners are going to have some cruelly hard decisions knowledge only last spring when the res¬ campaign" comes to an end. have already applied for the jobs. taurant's chef fell into his water supply and Skiatook, Ok la. Lansing's very If the renewed attempt to win a striking to make. That is the real drama of the passionately convinced that the battlefield new Visitors to our fair city have the pleas- and the public health authorities were own "Arc de Triumph" stands at the end is all important. "Fighting while negotia¬ victory ends as its predecessors have end¬ phase in Vietnam. ure of arriving through Lansing Interna- of Main Street (named after the Mule ting" is approved in theory, but in practice, Holler Water Main which construction as the highest-level documents endlessly workers accidentally hit flooding the dry reiterate, the fighting is given unquestioned, our readers' minds part of East Lansing antf forcing the pre¬ overriding first priority. mature termination of the superhighway. This is why the place to watch is now Viet¬ This moment of architectural wizardry / nam. rather than Paris. And those who have also constitutes the town's major enter¬ had the sense to go on watching Vietnam are tainment facility, affording Lansing s beginning to be increasingly struck by the desperate character of Hanoi's efforts and orders to the troops in the field. It is Hanoi's oft-repeated doctrine, for in¬ stance. that the stage for the kind of show Clarification for freedom youngsters weekend a pleasant site to spend a evening watching their com¬ rades navigate the narrow aperture at 80 m.p.h. To the Editor: chief. a student. Censorship was specif¬ This move was not aimed at censoring Now. clearly, the Advisory Board has The now going on in Paris can only be properly enjoyment derived therefrom is al¬ ically forbidden. violated this intent of the Freedom Re¬ set by a striking success on the battlefield. or controlling the students who directed most as intense as in those legendary days Before positions become set and feel¬ Obviously, the selection of the editor- the paper's operation. This should be em¬ port's publications section. In choosing the of yesteryear when Orton Freenie (Sexton In I Corps, at Hue and along the demilitar¬ candidate not recommended ings become strained over the State News in-chief was the key. In keeping with the phasized. One of the Advisory Board's by the Edi¬ High, Class of '021 played his incredible ized zone and in III Corps, with the renewed torial Board, it has acted where no crisis controversy, some clarification of the theme of a student run newspaper, it was chief functions was to make certain that edible yo-yo trick to packed houses at the attack on Saigon, truly desperate attempts existed and where there were no extenua¬ Academic Freedom Report's student pub¬ felt that the outgoing Editorial Board, the paper was not censored. Rather, final to win that kind of success have been made downtown Michigan Theatre. Orton would lications section is essential. made up of the paper's top student edi¬ authority in naming the editor-in-chief ting circumstances calling for their ac¬ impact the tool of his trade in his stomach between May 5 and the present. tion. Utmost in the minds of those of us who tors. again all students, should have an was to assure that, for example, a clique and then remove the oblate sphere from Nothing solid was gained by these at- contributed to the publications section important voice in determining the next did not take over the paper and perpetuate In evaluating the Advisory Board's ac¬ his viscera via the string in his esophagus, tempts-unless you count destruction of was the thought that the State News editor-in-chief. itself in power, as has happened at other tion. its significance in the future must Vietnamese civilians' houses as a major with the yo-yo still spinning. should be a responsibly run student news¬ 'However, it was realized that some sort universities. be viewed . By ignoring the recommenda¬ gain for the enemy. Yet the cost has been of control valve tions of the Editorial Board, the Advisory paper. might someday be In following this line of reasoning, it Those who prefer a psychedelic touch fearful; for, from May 5 to the present, the enemy has lost just under 15,000 men, To assure that the State News would be needed. This was recognized to assure was understood that only in excruciatingly Board has ignored the racommendation of to their spectacle can make the short ' the responsibility of the student leader¬ the students charged with directing the of whom at least 80 per cent were North extraordinary circumstances would the trip to the Michigan Capitol late at night a student newspaper, final responsibility ship. Therefore, the State News Advisory Editorial Board's recommendation be ig¬ paper. and watch them turn off the floods on the Vietnamese regular troops. and authority for the news and editorial Boarji, composed of faculty and students, nored. Only in a crisis situation would a The direction of the paper, therefore, For North Vietnam, with Capitol dome. This nightly light show a population of content as well as for the paper's editor¬ was given final voice in selecting the stu¬ candidate not chosen by the Editorial is ripped out of the student staff's hands than 18 million, has earned Lansing the reputation of no more losing 12,000 men ial operation was placed in the editor-in- dent editor-in-chief. Board be named editor-in-chief. and turned over to a group completely out¬ in a fortnight is comparable to an Amer¬ Michigan's "hip" city and a letter of con¬ Members of the faculty involved in side its operation. Self-determination is demnation from the "Live Better Elec¬ ican loss of something like 140,000 men writing this section of the Freedom Re¬ gone, and with it must go much of the trically Society." in the same period. Overall, moreover, from Feb. 5 (after the first dire sacri¬ port likened the situation to that of a responsibility for the paper's operation. Indeed, it will wrench my heart upon KyleC. Kerbawy graduation to leave this fine community. human department committee's recommenda¬ fices of the Tet offensive) to May 19, enemy losses have totaled well above 65,000 men, excluding losses suffered by A plea to concern tion to a department chairman. As a matter of practice, these recommenda¬ tions are followed. Bloomfield Hills graduate student (Kerbawy was the 1966-67 editor-in-chief of the State News.) But as my thoughts turn back to MSU, I shall never forget how "I left my heart in Lansing, Michigan"-also my lunch. the two North Vietnamese divisions that To the Editor: mals have sustained severe cuts requir¬ besieged Khe Sanh-which brings the On behalf of many representative reli¬ ing stitches and hospital treatment, as ACTUALLY, IT UlAS ONLY FAIR. total, by conservative estimate, to some¬ gious agencies, home, and apartment they romp, unaware of the danger posed BlTT WHERE ELSE CAN 1VU GET thing like 75,000 men in all. owners in the East Lansing community. by jagged pieces of glass, products of A POUlL OF 600P FOR ? Again, North Vietnamese composed at I'd like to make an appeal to those stu¬ someone else's rebellion, contempt, or least 80 per cent of this terrible hemor¬ dents, who, unthinkingly, have caused irresponsibility. rhage of manpower; and North Vietnam's Colleagues tell me that this appeal to total loss in this period may, therefore, be injury to children and pets. I am refer¬ ring to the practice of tossing bottles out human concern and reason is useless. I equated with an American loss of far more of moving automobiles onto sidewalks, hope they can be proved wrong. than 600,000 men. As for the infiltration of Walter R. Wietzke driveways, and lawns of church and home 100,000 North Vietnamese to fill the gaps ^n alike. Sr. Pastor, the ranks, it equals an American troop In the past year both c^i'dren and ani¬ UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday, May 27, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AVOW NON-VIOLENCE Michigan State Radio Network NEWS Needs News Men summary. Poor -iWashington weekend of bakirjg :~ nr hot sua fried^ People set to rally resiHt"" have to it r/fay resort Be to that civil wiii diso-^ nett&arv io Steak *ius/t tional non-partisan, position • oio swers prugrafft " An¬ Positions are now open A mud-swamped Resurrection" bedience. We certainly hope and endorse a presidential Resurrection City residents consul* summary of the day's events from City almost back to normal Sun¬ that this will not become neces¬ candidate "if we can find one held a morning worship service ■ wire services. that will come forth with a real day. as the Poor People's Cam¬ sary at all." day in a pink canvas tent that paign leader announced stepped- Abernathy said he hopes Con¬ program to deal with poverty in serves as an entertainment cen¬ up demonstrations for the com¬ gress, before it adjourns, will this richest nation in the his¬ ter. ing week. come forth with massive ap¬ tory of all mankind." Many people set pails and We hope to move full " propriations to deal with the dishpans outside their front "/f may be that lie will have swing into nonviolent activi¬ whole question of poverty in this This view contrasted with the doors to wash clothes of the red to resort to civil disobedience. ties.'' Rev. Ralph David Aber- answer given at a news confer¬ mud that coated country. nearly every¬ £ ence Saturday. We certainly hope that this nathy said. If it doesn't, he said, the one by the end of the week, and Now civil disobedience, of Southern Christian Leadership clotheslines stretched between will not become necessary at would come as a last course, Conference (SCLC) may find it plywood huts sagged under the alL" Rev. Ralph David Aber- referred the question to one of load. his aides. Rev. James Bevel, The SCLC nathy, leader of the Poor Peo¬ who told reporters, "Our pol¬ president said or¬ military ganizers are continuing to expel ple's Campaign. New icy is pretty consistent with the people from the plywood shanty past. We are concerned with the city if they do not prove "non¬ issues. MSN now pays newsmen. We feel that electing violent in their spirits and in International News defends presidents, which.has been going their attitudes..." on for the past 300 years, is not a way of solving our problems." He told newsmen Saturday 2.300 persons were living in the Apply to the Network News Director, Room 8, Student Services Bldg. • French Premier Georges Pompidou pressed union lead¬ WASHINGTON iAPi - The necessary to rescind the bomb- Abernathy was interviewed city, and shelters had been built ers and employers for an early agreement on a new wage newly designated chief of the ing restrictions, which free Sunday on ABC's television for 3,000 Join the American Contemporary Sound at MSU ffif MSN Radl( scale for French workers that would free the nation from the Air Force in Vietnam said most of North Vietnam from grip of a chaotic ten-day national strike. Pompidou is working Sunday a total halt in the bomb- air attack, if the Communists against time because French students have called for a 24- ing of Communist supply routes persist in refusing to de-es- through North Vietnam "would hour national demonstration in defiance of a government edict suspending the right of assembly. See page 1 be pretty costly to us." calate the war to some extent in return for the limitations. Cigarettes Bold Detergent Lt. Gen George S Brown The general spoke in an ex- The U.S. delegation expects to present some new ideas indicated he would be against elusive interview with the As- 3/77' • such total cessation of bomb- to the North Vietnamese when the fifth meeting in three weeks of conferences resumes at the preliminary Vietnam peace . ing. even while upholding any sociated Press, his first since the White House announcement M.09 U.S. government decision to put Limit One Limit One talks in Paris, but they have few illusions about any break in last week that he would take the deadlock and apparently are resigned to a long siege in such a halt into effect. over command of the 7th Air Expires After 6-1-68 Expires After 6-1-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Paris. See page 1 "I wouldn't oppose it as Force in Vietnam and Thai- commander of the 7th Air land on Aug. 1, ^^couponHB • U.S. and South Vietnamese ground troops fought out of one Force.'' Brown said. "But I'd 92* ambush and through six other engagements in the central have some personal thoughts highlands and northern provinces of Vietnam. The allied on the matter." Coppertone Masking Tape command said 500 North Vietnamese regulars were killed— troops that Hanoi denies are in battle. ScopniZ' II He called the bombing limi¬ tations invoked by President JO! Suntan Lotion or Oil Johnson on March 31 "neces¬ 1058 off cash value for students & Fl0rl8t .« 59' 39' • Lt. Gen. George S. Brown, newly designated chief of the sary and wise," since they faculty Limit One Limit One Air Force in Vietnam, said that he opposes a total halt in the were bound up in moves to get 809 E. MICH. AVE., LANS. Expires After 6-1-68 Expires After 6-1-ob bombing of Communist supply routes through North Viet¬ peace talks going. East Lansing Store Only Eait Lansing Store Only nam even though he would uphold any U.S. government But Brown suggested that Office of Student ■Hcoupon^V decision to put such a halt into effect. see page 3 the United States might find it Teaching 98* • The Vietnam News Agency reported that North Vietnam¬ Roman Catholics have issued a statement charging that ATTENTION: WINTER TERM 1969 STUDENT TEACHERS No Ooz Long Play Records STUDENTS ese SPECIAL ASSORTMENT U.S. bombings have demolished or damaged 437 churches in An important meeting for all people planning to student 36's North Vietnam since the air raids began in 1964. Vacation Office Jobs In The Detroit Area teach Winter Term, 1969, is being held on 59' M.44 Limit Ten • A team of 41 specialists at the Hospital das Clinicas in Sao TUESDAY, MAY 28, IN THE ERICKSON KIVA at 12:30 to Limit One Paulo, Brazil, simultaneously transplanted the heart and a kid¬ >OR Expires After 6-1-68 Expires After 6-1-68 1:00 P.M. AND 6:00 to 6:30 P.M. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ney of a young, automobile accident victim into two different TYPISTS patients. Both patients were reported in good condition after CLERKS ■■couponHT ■couponHH their operations. You may attend either meeting time. 95* $3.50 STENOS National News GENERAL OFFICE AGENDA: (1) CENTER ASSIGNMENT PROCESS AND PRI¬ British Sterling Crest Toothpaste • The outlook for the Democratic contenders remains cloudy FAMILY SIZE ORITY CLASSIFICATIONS AFTER SHAVE in Oregon's May 28 presidential primary, with most opinion We Are Fexlble And polls inconclusive. On the Republican side, however, the oiily question appears to be the size of Richard M. Nixon's victOT.v. Can Meet Your Vacation (2) ELIGIBILITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF FORMS s2.99 59' Limit One See page 1 Schedule Requirements Limit One Expires After 6-l-( Expires After 6-1-68 • There are more candidates in Kentucky for the U.S. Senate East East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only in the state's May 28 primary than there were horses in the Kentucky Derby, but there seems to be little interest because For Information ■■■coupon HT ^TIcouponBHI issues are scarce and voters appear apathetic. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY JUS Call Collect 313-9G2-9650 Scope BPECIHLS • Lawrence Cardinal Shehan issued a statement disagreeing with the destruction of selective service records by Rev. Mouthwash Bep Hair Bressing Philip F. Berrigan, a Catholic priest, and three other men. Father Berrigan was sentenced to six years in a federal Olsten 12 oz. prison. Sec pag' "> [Temporary Serviced • Resurrection City, the home of about 3.000 Poor People's 69' 59' Campaign marchers, continued to bake in the hot sun as the Limit One leader of the campaign. Rev. Ralph David Abernathy. an¬ Expires After 6-1-68 Expires After 6-1-68 Olsten nounced stepped-up demonstrations for the coming week. • See page 3 Economist Walter W. Heller said that Vice President Hu¬ ^Temporary2435 S. Serviced* TELEGRAPH 75c 75c East Lansing Store Only ■■■iC O U P O N WKM $1.09 East Lansing Store Only —I coupon ■■■ bert H Humphrey is best equipped to end the nation's wage- DEARBORN, MICHIGAN price spiral bv bringing labor and management to agreement on "economic disarmament." Secret Deodorant J &J Baby Oil 69' 44' Limit One Limit One ANY ONE ITEM SMALL CHEESE PIZZA. EXTRA ITEMS 15C. 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]to(L> Wed. 9 9 Fast 332-6517 foooo //P/"7 Delivery in scrum I *This special applicable to on-campus deliveries only! (.osmrlirs iV I ilam CoASL 37-23^ Jtese-fcoaJlaOS "Campus Renowned" 6 I 9 E . Grand River Ave. Monday, May 27, 1968 4 Michigan State New^, East Lansing, Michigan BE A HERO SALE Take MSU Sportswear home to Mom, Dad, Sisters, Brothers. Wear it on the beach or around town yourself.... Be a hero and .. SAVE 1/3 MSU SPORTSWEAR THIS SALE IS SO BIG, WEVE MOVH3 IT TO THE LOBBY! COLORS - BY THE DOZENS STYLES YOUR CHOICE OF MANY - SIZES -Sm.-Med.-Lg.-X Lg. SAVE 1/3 SAVE 1/3 SAVE 1/3 SAVE 1/3 SORRY - NOT ALL S ZES IN ALL COLORS OR STYLES In the Center for International Programs SO COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE! p|: f* ' we- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 27, 1968 5 Forum spokesmen stress Students part in summer p action to mitigate racism More students, than 3,000 most of high school to study government. Local, them from state and national officials will Action it) iutnuai I'atituu* vt(feu u.s. "civil' utiHg' Otcfc '<3rei«,yV Stdr?*' 'ittitiilgylj', ' IT.' <3peaZ, sM discussed at the second advanced programs' at MSU chance to form their own govern- was mission on the shortage of garbage U>?s J&nWtei' * ' ' ' ~ rrieftt. * *' night forum on 'Racism iri"the The Kerrier report (of the trucks in a Negro area in CaU Community and on the Campus-' Commission of Civil Disor- ifornia, Amis said, "If ypu Programs in jdurnalism. de¬ bate. radio, television, year¬ Three hundred students will by Charles Larrowe. Barry ders) repeated what reports aren't willing to share your Amis and Dennis Rittenmeyer. book editing, theater, govern¬ attend a high school Communi¬ 0n riots have said since 1919, garbage trucks with us, we'll Larrowe, ment, engineering, music and cation Arts Institute and a Sum¬ professor of eco- Rittenmeyer said. 'Nothing has share our garbage with you." nomics and former NAACP marching band will be offered. mer Theater Workshop will happened yet," he added During the discussion period, chapter adviser, said specific His suggestions included par- the panel was asked about riots The programs are sponsored train tyro thespians. action is hampered by uncon- ticipation in the local rally for this summer The panel felt by MSU colleges and the Ton- scious racism. Negro appli- the Poor People's March that that even though the Kerner tinuing Education Service. cants for jobs meet questions collected gifts by canvassing report had been released early The program "Operation Bent- which whites would never be the city last Friday. Also, he in the hopes that there would ley" has the additional spon- a chance to develop leadership asked, such as "Will you enjoy suggested that there were sev- be time for action before the sorship of the Michigan Associa¬ ability and hear state officials tion of Supervisors and related and outstanding women. living here?" eral books for interested work- summer, the government's Larrowe said his specific erstoread. bland reaction ami refusal to groups. The Future Homemak- ers of America is also sponsored The high school Engineering suggestions to eliminate rac- Barry Amis told the forum, "take a stand" has set the ism centered MSU report of the Committee on the recent "You're all racists you've learned to cloak it in here, but stage for further riots. Amis said the measures of Department crisis by the Michigan Department of Education. Institute will present engineers in various fields to point out new foci for of Sixteen. He agreed with the urbane, sophisticated rhetoric "alleviation" that have been Speaking at the urrent ATL forum concerning unequal rights and racism In the "Operation Bentley" will of¬ engineering careers to committee's recommendations, fer 110 selected students a chance the 150 students in the program. and verbiage, in education," taken include the training of community and on campus are (from left): Charles Larrowe, professor of eco¬ but suggested that each should he said riot troops and improvement nomics and former NAACP chapter adviser; Dennis Rittenmeyer, East Lansing have been listed with imple- He said people attend discus- of riot-breaking facilities, not graduate student; and Barry Amis, Philadelphia, Pa., graduate student. • Prescription lenses mentations. The enrollment of sions on racism as penance social changes in the black State News Photo by Russell Steffey Negroes should be hiked to ten "After I yell at you, you will ghettoes. per cent, but the hiring ____ ground go home and feel better. You professors is up to the de¬ can't expunge your crimes by • Complete selection partments. which exhibit con¬ coming out and taking a verbal CATHOLIC PRIEST of frames scious racism among them¬ lashing,'' Amis said. selves, he said. 'Let's talk about what you • Sunglasses He recommended Board of Trustees order that the next two vacancies in each department that the be filled by Ne- can d0, little I son can because there's very or any other black per- do," he said, Amis said that the Negro BALTIMORE, Files Md. (AP)- "The desire for peace wrecker is uni- tion also to a statement issued Church, other Christian bodies » Repairs while you wait groes, and that at least two needs human rights. If Ne- deans be Negro. The remarks of Rittenmey- groes were regarded by the American as equal, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan is- versally to bring the Vietnam sued a statement disagreeing war to a prompt and effective by Father Berrigan and eight other Catholics who burned rec- and the synagogues of America with their silence and cowardice Bator O head adviser in Wonders average with destruction of selective * end and is recognized and called ords at another draft board in the face of our country's or. there wouid be civil rights for service records by Rev. Philip 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) Hall and adviser to Students for for by clergy and laity alike. " May 17. crimes," the group's statement the blacks naturally, he said. F. Berrigan. Cardinal Shehan took excep- "We confront the Catholic White Community Action, and Poking fun at tlie common Barry Amis, co-chairman of notion that all Negroes have The cardinal said Saturday he the Black Students' Alliance, inferior education, he said. had refrained from comment were directed to racism in the community. However, Ritten¬ There are 800 Negroes on this campus out of 38,000 stu- until after Father Berrigan's trial and sentence. The Catholic U', Western 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN meyer said that the Commit¬ dents-so low that my poor priest was sentenced Friday to 2-DOOR SEDAN tee of Sixteen had told Presi¬ dent Hannah nothing that he math background couldn't figure six years in federal prison. "I cannot condone and do not adult services ^Heater, seat belts, left was not aware of as head of condone the damaging of pro- MSU and Western Michigan Friday's guests will tour the rror, back-up lights, wind¬ perty or the intimidation of gov- offices in the University Cen¬ shield washers, 6-cyllnder, Universjtv wj„ hold an ernment employes, the cardi- ter. Also on the agenda is the 128 h.p. house Thursday and Frjday to Faculty rejects nal stated. monthly meeting of the ad¬ mark the opening of their new ministrative staff of MSU's OCC proposal Father other ruining men Berrigan draft were and three convicted of board files by pouring blood on them last Octo¬ cooperative center for university adu,t e^catlon ,n Benton Har" Continuing Education Service to "The new center is designed combine the resources of the large universities, to better 51875™.„. The Student Faculty Committee on three informal gatherings of Affairs accepted Fri- the committee this summer to ber. They said it was a d« s ration of their protest to the community leaders southwestern Mjchigan t0 serve the people of southwestern Michigan." Mel C. Buschman. BIG SAVINGS ON: REBEL - AMBASSAOOR - JAVELIN day the subcommittee state- consider further developments J:St mihtary involvement in am ^ and extension programs. ^ director of MSU's University Extension said. ONLY AT ment rejecting the Off Campus of the proposal problem. For- "I appreciate the desire of Council (OCC i proposal to mal meetings of the committee E & M RAMBLER zealous men and women to let sophomores live off campus. will be impossible due to lack The subcommittee, formed of attendance during the sum- to study the effects of such a mer. dramatize their positions in or¬ der to obtain public attention 3ASIC OUTLINES " We will try to continue to and acceptance," the Cardinal OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS proposal, rejected it on the grounds that it would place the work with the student govern¬ said, "but such activity must ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM University residence hall sys¬ ment on this matter during fall short of injury to others and 1717 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Jt-1473 the summer," Cobb said. injury to the property of others. tem in financial danger by let¬ ting sophomores move out of COURSE the system. "There was cussion on the subject". T no further dis¬ Clin¬ Only MinutesFrom MSU OUTLINES STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 9S30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ton Cobb, chairman of the faculty committee said Sun¬ day. 'That statement is our Monday Evening Special HIST: 121,122,101,1U2 reply to the proposals." Cobb added, however, that the committee is willing to Italian PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 consider any reports that the conference committee, which is made up of two members of the faculty committee and Spaghetti MATH: 108,1U9, 111, 112,113 two students appointed by ASMSU, might decide on. The confei ence committee was All you STAT: 121,123, MATH 12U can eat formed to investigate the pos¬ Miss J cuts across seasons sibility reached of in compromise being the form of a ECON: 200,201 Jonathan Logan's knit 1.50 modified OCC proposal. Cobb said there would be PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, that looks right wherever she STEP needs Including tossed salad, bouncy dress knit collection aid a rolls and butter, Monday 288,289 goes, a Students interested in man¬ nights 5 p.m. till 10 of cognac/black Dacron® j /\ ning the collection ASMSU STEP Tuesday and Wednesday should stations fund drive for E njoy the finest at i * ^»&x£ax\ Sww. polyester cinched with a wide patent belt. ^j call 355-8266 for iniormation. The stations will be located uicc 5-13 26.00 all over campus and volun¬ EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) sizes. teers will work in 70 minute shifts. < SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZ, and Gown Distribution Starts Today Our Pick-of-the-Week Academic THE ROYAL FEAST apparel for Spring term gradua¬ • Our pick-of-the-week consists of spicy, premium,cut tion, Sunday, June 9, Pepperonl; our "famous" fresh pork Sausage; lusci¬ ous Imported mushrooms; chopped Onions; and diced, will be issued at the sweet Green Peppers. UNION BUILDING • Come out and try this unusual combination. It's anoth¬ starting today. er delicious Sir Pizza blend. Tickets to Commence¬ COUPON- ment will also be is¬ Thls coupon entitles the bearer to a sued at this time. discount on our SIR PIZZA-of-the-week. The Royal Feast PIZZA-OF-THE-WEFK J Monday Tuesday - - Wednesday Thursday Hours For Issue - Friday 8:30 a.m. are 8:30 a.m. - - 5:30 8:30 p.m. p.m. worth 25* e- m worth ^4 Apparel can be picked up at the Union on June 9, also, until 2:00 p.m. For further Information InquIre»at the Coupon Expires: 2417 KALAMAZOO ST 1129 N. LOGAN May 26, 1968 487-3733 484-4406 Jacobson's UNION DESK 2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out only) 484-4555 Franchises are still or phone Jack Ostrander, assistant manager 130 N. HARRISON 351-7363 available in certain areas 355-3463 SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA' "JS^P^ASlR PKZj^If^lZZ^Ii^lZZ^jlI^^^^iy^^ Monday, May 27, 1968 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Double loss to Gophers crushes bat title bid . £AYEL WE$r.» State News , Sports Writer ' f t- . catv.9 rip'rt baok^'v r 'tie it Hp in their half ofth^'sk- innings in relief irr %oth parties sir. . tWMIIIIIHllliiHiMiiliiiliM MINNEAPOLIS - MSU's base¬ ond.when Behney walked, the against Iowa the. „day before., Big 10 standings ball team has won 31 games this first three men he faced, and was then given the starting job season, three more than any pre¬ Brian Love blooped a single in the all-or-nothing second off the handle of his bat to score game He held the Gophers to vious Spartan squad But the big victory that would have given two. two runs in five innings. MSU the Big Ten champion¬ Neither team could score in MSU's hitting remained inade¬ ship eluded the Spartans here the next five innings, but Min¬ quate. however, and the Spar¬ Saturday. nesota came up with the winning tans could only score one run in After winning one game run in the bottom of the eighth the first inning when Joe Gavel once again aided by walks. walked leading off; Rich Harlow against Iowa Friday and playing to a 4-4 tie in the nightcap of a With one out. Behney walked singled. Harry Kendrick hit into doubleheader. MSU needed only Greg Wasick. for his eighth walk a double play with Harlow going a doubleheader split with Minn¬ of the game. He then went to a to second, and Tom Binkowski esota Saturday to take the Big 3-2 count on the next batter be¬ singling Harlow home fore Mickey Knight was brought Ten championship. Instead, the in. Knight walked the batter. The Gophers scored eight runs Gophers won a pair. 3-2. and 10-4 off Dan Bielski and Phil Fulton It was a wild ending to the After striking out Love. Knight Jarknessi; Michigan at Minnesc._ walked the next batter to load the in the bottom of the sixth inning Olio State at Purdue (rain> Indiana 4-1 season and afterwards Min¬ to ice the game, although MSU Illinois 1-3; Wisconsin 7. Northwestern3 ' nesota Coach Dick Siebert had an bases, and Kendall delivered the winning hit. managed a three-run rally in the appropriately wild comment for Saturday's results: Minnesota 3-10, MSU MSU's team. top of the last inning. 2-4 (1st game 8 innings i; Wisconsin 3. / "I was hoping you guys would ' "I knew that guy (Kendall > Against Iowa, a three run hom¬ Northwestern 1; Michigan at Iowa (rain >; had struck out three times be¬ er by Rymal in the top of the Indiana at Purdue (raim; Ohio State 3. win." he said. "I really mean it." fore so I pitched careful to the ninth inning gave MSU a 5-2 Illinois 2 (2nd game raim "I have great respect for Dan¬ lefthander before him," Knight victory in the first game. The ny Litwhiler and you've got a fine battled to 4-4 tie. called Successful said. "I threw him one of the teams a both Iowa games to tie the MSU team this year. If we weren't go¬ few fastballs I threw in the in¬ by darkness, in the nightcap home-run record, set bv A1 Luce ing to go. you were the team I Steve Garvey had home runs in the sacrifice was futile. The Spartans lost both wanted to see in it." he said. ning, and he was ready for it." in 1956. MSU shortstop Tom Ellis attempts to beat out a halves of a doubleheader to the Gophers and in the second Inning of the second just must live right. " sacrifice bunt In the I the Big Ten championship. Siebert must certainly "live game against Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday. process Photo by the Minnesota Dally right" during presidential elec¬ most of MSU's other attempts during the day, Kaline suffers Like tion years anyway. For the third consecutive election-year sea¬ son. the Gophers are Big Ten champions. In the last two elec¬ Simpson heads By TOM BROWN State News Sports Writer As Pershing's "Mr. Every¬ thing.'' Simpson averaged 35 frosh the 1967 state championships Honored as high school All- In addition to Simpson, Ben¬ ington said that he offered five tion year campaigns, Minnesota has also gone on to win the Na¬ tional Championship. head Litwhiler could only shake his in disbelief and ponder "those line drives in the first broken forearm Al star OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI Kaline. injury-plagued all- right fielder for the De¬ disgust after striking out against the Cleveland Indians during the heat of the pennant race, American. Simpson scored 26 other tenders and that all of hit by a Krausse pitch Ralph Simpson, the 6-5 bas¬ points per game last season game." troit Tigers, suffered a frac¬ was ketball sensation from Detroit while playing guard and forward points in the High School All- five had been accepted. tured right forearm Saturday- during the sixth inning of the He was referring to the long, Pershing, leads the roster of Simpson scored 44 points in Star game and was the runner- "We will have the top four hard-line drives the Minnesota night when struck by a Lew game Saturday, which Detroit what may prove to be MSU's last season's class A state up for the game's outstanding or five state high school play¬ fielders caught off the Spartan Krausse pitch in the Tigers won 2-1. finals to set a tournament scor¬ player award. ers enroll in the fall." Bening¬ At first it was thought to greatest freshman basketball bats. Minnesota won on walks game with the Oakland Athletics team. ing record as Pershing swept Spartan Basketball Coach John ton said. and will be lost to the club be merely a bruise and Ka¬ and two clutch hits in the first Benington said he considered Also signing an MSU letter for indefinite period, line was removed from the the Detroit standout the finest game and an eight-run sixth in¬ an it of intent is Ron Gutkowaki, was learned Sunday. game. But later examination ning rally in the second game HAVE FUN IN player the state to ever come out of the 6-6 Detroit Central Catholic star whom Benington called The first game, which MSI' lost in an extra inning, was all- Kaline, who broke his little finger last June when he slam¬ revealed the forearm to be broken. It was not immediately ft "Ralph is one of the out¬ known how serious the frac¬ YOUR 'SPARE' TIME! standing high school players the other outstanding college prospect in Detroit. important. It was not until Gopher third baseman Bill decided med his bat into the bat rack in ture was or how long Kaline in the nation, and we are very would be out of action. happy that he has signed." Joining Gutkowaki and Simp¬ Kendall singled home the win¬ ning run with two out in the Scores The superlative outfielder Benington said. "He will mean a son are Pat Miller, the 6-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE hasn't played a full season since lot to the direction of our pro¬ Menominee ace, Bill Cohrs, eighth inning. 1961. His roster of injuries Baltimore 8. Washington 7 MSU's top pitcher. Mel Beh- HOLIDAY gram in the future." Benington said that Simpson 6-7 from Vicksburg. and Craig Larson. 6-9 from Ypsilanti. ney. was matched against Min¬ nesota's best. Dave Carey in the Minnesota 5. Boston 4 New York 7. 5. Chicago 5.1 reads: A broken cheek bone in 1959; 3101 E. GRAND RIVER could play either guard or Benington considers Cohrs and Cleveland 5. California 2 broken collar bone in 1962; Larson the two finest players game. Behney went seven and JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR forward, but the position would one-third innings while Carey Oakland 7. Detroit 6 rib injury in 1965; a chronic IV 7-3 731 depend on the course of team outside of Detroit. went two. NATIONAL LEAGUE foot injury which hampered him MSU ruggers work-outs. during 1964 and resulted in BOWLING REFRESHMENTS The sixth player is Gary MSU jumped to a 2-0 lead in the Chicago 4. San Francisco 2 "Ralph was primarily a back- an operation in October of the B4LLIARDS SNACK BAR court performer in high school. Przyblyo. a 6-2 guard from Schenectady, N Y. Benington second inning when Steve Gar- vey and Steve Rymal walked to Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 3 following year, and the broken end season He has the most experience Atlanta 2. New York 1 16 in¬ little finger last season. considers Przyblyo to be the open the inning. Tom Ellis and there, and that is where we will probably use him," Benington finest back court man to come Rick Miller delivered back to nings. raim Kaline has gotten off to a poor start for the Tigers this with 6-6 tie out of New York. back singles to score them. P'ttsburgh 8. Cincinnati 8 (tie 7 innings, rain > season, batting only .254 with The MSU Rugby Club ended three home runs and 16 RBI's. its spring season by tyin^ SUIT YOURSELF Los Angeles 5. Houston 0 Cleveland, 6-6. Saturday at Complete Old College Field. WITH A SIR PERIOR* CORD The tie gave the MSU team BY HASPEL Frosh netters- win, 7-2 a 5-5-1 mark for the season and kept intact its unbeaten home record. Typewriter team The debut a MSU made freshman tennis its once-a-vear highly successful one by defeating Henry Ford Com¬ school 2 champion, won the No. singles and Rick Rains was a victor in the No. 3 singles spot. Rains' match was a long The four of their games ruggers had previous won before Saturday's finale. Ron Bacon and Chris Dodd home all Repair Service! three-setter, and according to did the scoring for MSU on munity College, 7-2 here last Saturday. Drobac "was the deciding Saturday. Bacon scored on a try The Henry Ford squad cap¬ match of the meet." and Dodd rallied on a penalty tured only the No. 1 and five kick. Winning at the No. 4 singles singles matches while Spartan position was Wes Ischesco "We played our finest game Coach Stan Drobac's frosh while Wayne Theis lost at No. of the year." said MSU Club contingent swept all three 5. John Boufe won the No. 6 President Tom Kajander. "We doubles matches and four of slot, and also teamed up with had a couple of lapses which the six singles matches. Rains to win the No. 2 doubles Tom Gray. MSU's top-rated allowed Cleveland to score match. but otherwise played a very freshman and former two- Pritula teamed up with Gray fine game. " time Iowa state champion, lost to take the No. 1 singles match The MSU "B" team lost to a close match to Henry Ford's while Ischesco joined Emery the Cleveland "B" team. 11-3. highly touted Marty Gould in the No. 1 slot. Freeman to win the No. 3 in a game that followed the Jim Pritula, Detroit high singles. regular contest. » AUTO RACING J W AT THE TRACK THE STARS CALL HOME . * FRIDAY, MAY 31 • Super Stocks H/ISTO. This is the perennially classic suit that Haspel knows how to do so well. Tailored of 75% Dacron* polyester-25% cotton, it's a crisp, cool note in every wardrobe. $50.00 Our repair expert, Louie May, has over 30 years experience J'' SATURDAY, JUNE I • OPEN CLASS ^trtrlc C nmnAflliAn We will repair your typewriter—from minor tuneups to major over¬ Suits $49.95 to $255.( hauls. We will store your typewriter for you during the summer, so you don't have to lug it home. Need your machine cleaned for finals? See Sportcoats $35.00 to $195.00 us today! SI ax $8.00 to $ 50.00 All-Weather Coats . . . $29.95. to $80.001 Typewriter Sales, Rentals, and Repair at the 131 E. Grand River Store Only. .30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts .Michigan Bankard HOLDENjjgREID "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" rows FRANDOR CENTER DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER "The extra S stands for extra service" Monday, May 27, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IN TRAINING PROGRAM Warning to Dems-. Riot police keep cool' must build now that the people have a right to '^eep-cooi * police trailing is thft, key .to. control in. a not, situation, participants in a spe cial conference on disorder Several" community' feaders predicted, that. .U\e .hjacfc com¬ munity would not tolerate mil¬ itant police action again. When a Conference ed out that in members* point- a -riotsitaat+on- show of manpower can often to understand ..problems is a tfie Oommunitv's necessary valuable part of the police and . By AIMEE PATTERSON poverty program, welfare, model eliminate the necessity of a function today The street pa- cities and education-and I am question how much pension situations agreed Thursday officers "lose their cool" and State News Staff Writer show of firepower force trolman is an effective link should be received night. happy" they can "The Republicans are trying violently opposed to this," she become "gun Delegates said that the Ne- m ,ht> effort to discern "what's Foundation funds were another The conference, led by James only inflame a situation. Ruth¬ to build a road to yesterday." source of tax-free expenditures W. Rutherford. Flint chief of erford said. gro officer, often better able happening in the community. Democratic Congresswoman "If you want to cut. you should that she attacked-"and I think police, was a part of the 14th Martha Griffiths said Friday in go where the money is, and her keynote address to the that is in the defense depart¬ we should start with the Rocke¬ annual National Institute on simulated Democratic Conven¬ ment." she added. Miss Grif¬ feller Foundation," she said Police and Community Rela¬ tion delegates of Justin Morrill fiths added that she had been a "Why shouldn't these people tions held last week at Kel¬ College purchaser for the defense depart pay taxes?" she asked, "when logg Center ment and that money was fre¬ only those few reap the bene¬ "If Flint police officers had "And we have to start building fits." not had keep-cool' training. from right now and do something quently wasted by inefficient Miss Griffiths said she con¬ Rutherford said. "the city constructive for people besides purchasers. MARTHA GRIFFITHS The report also attempted to sidered the welfare ■ system would have blown up " just balancing the economy." she added about the positions limit the number of public em¬ "silly" because the unemployed of the Democratic party on eco¬ ployees. She said that many can draw money and not work, and should be permitted to look nomic issues. would have to be laid off in for work. 9 HOUR WAIT "If would be very difficult order to get back to that level. "The Republicans want to "It sounds like we're saying. to do some of the things I balance the economy with 30 Get out of the economy be¬ want to do." Miss Griffiths said, outlining some of her feelings on the Tax Conference Report released recently million people left out of it-- and I am opposed to that." she said. cause this is the way we want you.' " she said. "We are not the party to say Singing Miss Griffiths outlined her everything is fine-that's what The report calls for a ten percent surcharge, a six bil¬ lion dollar cut in the economy, recommendations for more ef¬ ficient spending beginning with a study of the pension system. the Republican party says. think the Democratic party is smarter than that." she stated I cable car and ten billion dollars worth "How much tax should the "And anyone who thinks that MEMPHIS. Tenn. (API- night until the machine was re- of taxes. young pay to support the old''" everything is fine is not only Broadway show tunes and high paired. "I believe that if you had to she asked and referred to these building a road to yesterday school pep yells wafted down The stranded riders resorted have cuts and Congress were expenditures that are tax exempt and lighting the fires of last from nervous youngsters and a to varied efforts to keep up their allowed to make them, they and add next to nothing to the summer, but is building the few equally troubled adults spirits. Songs were sung, pray- would cut such things as the Griffiths said road to Hell. " trapped high in disabled cable er^ were said and school teams cars. were cheered on to victory in O Some were stranded foi advance of the fall football sea- hours in the amus Humphrey wins skyride before brought down early Sunday, shaky and fatigued, some fright¬ ened. but many bold to the last. "Nobodv was scared." said in Hubert H. Humphrey won the JMC man who set the mood for the mock willing to maintain the simula¬ Jerry Mills. 14. of Ripley. Miss., who was attending a picnic with school mates. "It just stopped tion on the first ballot. on us and there we were. " Democratic nomination, ac¬ rest of the program. "Without "I didn't think they would Tornado-velocity winds struck cording to the simulated Justin prefix. without suffix and vote exactly as the simulation Saturday afternoon and popped Morrill College (JMCi Demo¬ without apologies. I can say I the cable off a tower pulley. Au¬ Democrat." he said amid dictated." he said and indica¬ cratic national convention held am a ted he thought the students tomatic safety devices then Saturday in Erickson Kiva. applause from the delegates.' would let their personal pref¬ clamped the cable to a halt. But the JMC students who • And the more Republi¬ erence overrule the Humphrey Some 60 passengers in 25 tiny- participated as delegates regis¬ cans I see. the more confident victory. gondolas were stranded, but tered their preference in a sec¬ I feel." he added and was once Kennedy won 1.180 of the pref¬ firemen working from aerial ond ballot for Robert F. Ken¬ erence votes and chose McCar¬ ladder trucks brought down all nedy with Eugene McCarthy more applauded in typical con¬ vention fashion. thy as his running-mate while but about 20 who were stalled as his running-r over the fingers of a lake. They The 'entioi ; the i Humphrey chose Gov John "President Johnson" ad¬ Connellv of Texas. remained through the black eluding event of the ' ?ek-long dressed the convention with a drawling "mah fellah Demo¬ speeches preparing for the sim¬ crats" and received wild ap¬ ulation. prepare The students did for the De ,-ely j i they not plause from "We will win in November " his statement. Family of MSU birds left did for the Republican simula¬ Roll call and nominating tion held last week, according speeches followed. After each homeless after light bulb fire Wake Up To A to Harold S. Johnson, program nomination, groups of 12 or 15 An MSU family was left of which the bird's nest was co-ordinator. but it gave them students carrying their state homeless after a fire com¬ made. the chance to see "the other signs and chanting "RFK in pletely destroyed their mod¬ The nest was built in a mush- side" of the picture. 68" or "Gene is Clean" I don't know whether we marched around the room con¬ ern one-story structure Satur¬ room-style lamp east of the day night. Food Science Bldg. which po¬ can top this." Johnson said, re¬ vention-style. lice say are favorite nesting East Lansing Fire Dept. of¬ ferring to the two simulations. "Students volved in have become in¬ politics who were alienated to it before." he said and added that he was "very taken tions First and second ballots were 1.177 following the nomina¬ and Humphrey received of the simulated states' ficials said the fire by straw, a was caused light blub overheating twigs, and dead grass. places of the birds. Damage to the lamp was estimated at $10. DOMINO'S pizza votes but only 267 of the JMC pleased" with the two con¬ ventions. personal preference votes. John¬ son commented that he was The convention began with an opening speech bv the chair surprised that the students were W, STORAGE (on dry cleaning orders over $5.00) Every garment is cleaned and hung individually on hangers in our refrigerated vaults. After a summer of free storage, your garments are freshly pressed and returned to you when you ask for them. All this plus free insurance up to $200.00, and you pay only the cleaning charges when you pick them up. College Cleaners 626 W. Michigan E.L. 1 block from Brody [ANY DOMIIMO' SIZE —Monday Fish Special— 3 Pieces of Perch C pizza 79 Here's your best tire buy In Its price range. Pick your size now WHITEWALLS French Fries and Go Goodyear. Choose from Cole Slaw Circle Drive Dorms MSU Dorms 15 any sizewhltewalltubelessllst^_ Tarter Sauce & E. Lansing Residents | ed below. FH. It. In Plui 11 55 to $2.05 —Tuesday Special— CALL 351-8870 CALL 351-7100 Fed. En. Tii (de-—" 7.75x 14(7.50x 14) NO MONEY TEXAS TWIN BASKFT | 8.25 x 14 (8.00 x 14) DOWN Texas Twin it tf-cut fyiee. SERVICE CENTER 1110 E, MICHIGAN on our Pay Plan! Easy French Fries Cole Slaw 79 IY2"1if Monday, May 27, 1968 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fee Hall academic house /a life iiB WHAT'S. ■wnni 1 6pen to worn en a p p lica nts - Only lea . vacancies remain in MSU's first academic house 4*ohably be.. regularly ..sched¬ uled additions to the social tellectual exploration. Korda said "We welcome any¬ Miss mm and athletic activities common All persons interested in becoming a WMSN disc jockey for for women in East Fee Hall one who is interested, regard¬ to most residence hall living fall term should apply at 8 Student Services Bldg. this week next fall. less of gradepoint or major." WMSN is changing to a maximum music format this fall. Per¬ Modeled after the men's ac¬ units," she said While the house is predom¬ sons interested in becoming part of all campus radio's "more ademic house in North Wond¬ House members plan to ask music" team should contact Dennis Blyth, program director ers Hall. "Rue de la Paix" faculty members to serve as inantly upperclassmen at this of WMSN. at 353-4414 or 353-2673. will offer a program of "'in- advisers, and attend discus¬ point, several Honors fresh¬ sions men have been assigned. Any¬ tellectua 1 explora tion. to promote "cohesive- This "living-learning" sit¬ ness and intellectual sensitiv¬ one interested in filling the The Spanish Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Union. There will be Latin music, food and a skit. Every¬ uation will provide a medium ity." she asid remaining vacancies should contact Miss Korda at 353- one is invited. « « » « -for academic development by "It's not an honors or a study house. We're just trying 3159 before the end of this Petitions for the English Student Advisory Committee are still fostering free exchange of ideas, said Me^ Korda. Corn¬ to create an atmosphere of in¬ term. available in the department office. Any student interested in ing. N.Y.. sophomore and working on the committee next year must return the petition resident assistant for the new by 3:30 today. There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 30 Union to discuss the nature and functions of the committee A Great Issues focus house. "Although there will be no department representative will be present to answer questions classes set up within the house, seminars and speakers will The E. Lansing Village The Undergraduate Economics Club will meet at 7:30 tonight to change next year Crowds of people turned outin the good weather Friday and Saturday for Greenwich in Parlor B of the Union. Robert F. Economics Lanzillotti, chairman of the Dept., will discuss "The Poverty Problem: A Criti¬ | MICHIGAN | 1,3,5:05,7:15, Courses fered by in Great Issues of- issue for one term, but severa Village Days. Sidewalk displays includedpaintings, jewelry, wood carvings, candles, and stone polishings. State News Photo by Russell Steffey cal Review." Election of officers will also be held the Social Science issues will be presented during TODAY: 9:2OP.M. The School of Education student teachers for winter term, Dept. will continue next year each year 1969. should attend an orientation from 12:30-1 p.m. or 6-6:30 under a new program Instruc- For fall. I9M h< 'cat Is p.m. Tuesday in Erickson Kiva. Information will be given ROD STEI6ER tion will focus on a single broad sues will be ACADEMY AWARD WINNER .BEST ACTOR , W MSN to chan concerning the center assignment process, priority classification, eligibility and distribution of forms. L tor "In The Heat Of The Night" I Hans Nathan, professor of music, will speak on "Vivaldi's participation As a conclusion the Mas: Opus I and Its Sources" at 8:30 tonight in the Music Bldg. Choral Room «... Anyone interested in joining the Humanities Student Advisory Committee should contact the Humanities Dept i Students who have remarks search, response to the dilem¬ Media committee ; project pertinent to the "Dilemmas of mas Series on film and in the "Dilemmas of (i (ir iwth" are invited to call State News has been good. all-University radio hookup 4411 and direct their comments We had about 700 calls bv will ch.ancl student question.* to one of the speakers. The Friday afternoon.'' he said. and comments to guest speak discussions will be broadcast Most of the The Block and Bridle executive council will hold a meeting for people comment¬ the WMSN studio to¬ old and new officers at 7:30 tonight in Anthony Hall. ers in throughout the University ra¬ ed on sex and. surprisingly night. dio system. enough. To ASMSU or not Bertram Karon, associate In (hose residence halls with ASMSU " ' All organizations that would like to have their activities listed in the Union Board's Fall Activities Calendar must present prolessor of psychology and radio stations of their own Rev. John Duly, lecturer in within the all-University net¬ them in the Union Board office by Wednesday. TONIGHT Justin Morrill College, plus Performing Arts Company work. microphones and moni¬ All Color Program a "surprise" speaker, will be tors will be set up in their Advertising The Marketing Club will hold a Wrap-up Banquet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Dines Restaurant, 321 E. Michigan Ave. Those plan¬ prepared to discuss the four grills so that students can ning to attend should sign up in the club office, third floor of dilemmas and elaborate on the situations presented in the mass comment directly to the speak¬ ers in the studio. dept. to hold Eppley Center. TRYOUTS media film and the State News articles of last week. According to Gary Vanden Bos. director of opinion re- awards night The MSU Outing Club Natural Science Bldg. This will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 206 will be the last meeting of the term audition for the woman's Sheldon Mover, president of The MSU Classical Guitar Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednes¬ part in: JUUii IS® the advertising firm of D.P. day in the Music Bldg Choral Room. This will be the last meet¬ THE YEAR OF Brother and Co.. will speak at ing of the term and members are requested to bring instruments. the Dept. of Advertising awards THE SHOWDOWN! The Knack 50Qi night open house at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Seniors are reminded of open house. Senior Swingout, from 12:30-2:30 p.m. June 9 in locations specified by scheduled individual LIVE! Entire Race on CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN Moyer spent 12 years in colleges. * » • * newspaper, advertising and pub¬ The MSU German Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 22 by Ann Jellicoe PAMVISION "AND ME1ROCOLOR Memorial Day -Thurs., May 30th TICKETS lic relations before joining Union for the annual Poetry Recitation Contest for first and PLUS... "THE FEARLESS D P. Brothers and Co. as vice- Mail Orders accepted Send check or moni NOW ON SALE second year students. Election of officers will also be held VAMPIRE KILLERS" to be president in 1955. presented October, 1968 SHOWN AT 11:30 ONLY der, Michigan Theater. 217 S. WLansing. Mich. Washington Ave 48933 Enclose stamped ad- All SGQtS dressed envelope. Three major awards will be Box Office Open 7;30To 10:30 presented and the vice-presi¬ S5'°° Band pops' show 485-6483 Tuesday, May 28 , FREE! dent of Campbell-Ewald ad¬ > STP Gasoline treatment to early Uu&tt vertising agency will award Patrons on Day of the RACE| summer internships. Honor Room 49 Auditorium certificates and other awards 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT All Color Program LAST 4 DAYS. Feature WINNER of 5 at 7:20 & 9:30 P.M. Academy Awards . . will also be presented. The sored awards night is spon¬ by the Student Advisory presented tonight MSU's Activity Band will don Field, west of the Music all students welcome Including Best Picture Best Actor Committee and the Advertis¬ present an outdoor "pops" Bldg. Valley \ J Note: Matinee Decoration Day ing Club. concert at 7 tonight on Lan- The 120-member Band, conducted by William Activity ttieof C. Moffit who also conducts the Dolls SPARTAN TWINSAGINAW THEATRE Spartan Marching Band, will open its program with the "IN WE HEW OF Tit MIGHT" ~ FWANDOR SHOPPING CENT!* • 3100 EAST • Phon» 030 351 0030 coioy^uxE . march, "Proud. Heritage, by C0KWHD.U... UNITED ARTISTS IV William Latham. 'SHOWN AT 9:25 ONLY -STARTS FRIDAY- Other compositions will in¬ ALSO . . . COMEDY HIT clude "Psalm for Band" by- Vincent Persichetti: "Sea Por¬ Mrmman trait," LaGassey, a tone poem by Homer and "River Jor- SHOWN AT 11:40 ONLY GORO(/Nd1HE don." a symphonic arrange¬ ment of American Spirituals by Box Office Open 7:30 TO 10:30 mwxm Albert Finney u. dLanet Maurice Whitney. Also on the program are I BUSH ■ WEDNESDAY "Continuum for Winds" in "SONS OF KATIE ELDER" 'Charlie Bubbles' apes which composer treats the old Peter Phillips "REDLINE "000" Tonight at 7:30 - 9:15 AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:45 techniques of fugue, and counterpoint in a 20th century style, highlights from Bernstein's "West Side Story." selections from Mitch Leigh's "Man of La Mancha. and "Bugler's Holiday" by Leroy Anderson. The program will close with "Beguine Again," written in 1967 by Glenn Osser. and Charles Belsterling's "March of the Steel Man." The concert is open to the public without charge. CLARK GAME 'on » 332-6944 VIVIEN LEIGH NOW I Feature at LESLIE IIOWMl) THE 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:30-9:40 OLIVIA de HMLLAND Bring your books to Formerly A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FLEMING • JhmVm • METR0G01DWYN MAYER i*c -—hSltRCOPtlONlC SOUND METR0C0L0R GRANDMOTHER'S CARNABY and study till STREET R 11p.m. From SANDY DENNIS KEIR DULLEA NO. OF SEATS AT 1 MAT pPVE n Ch ANNEHEYWOOD^" IN DR LAWRENCES DATE REQUESTED .ALTERNATE DATES—— Make check Encloae or M.O. payable to MICHIGAN THEA^Ef then take a study •FINALS WEEK* a stamped, self-addressed envelope "THE HELLO PEOPLE" (THE TONIGHT SHOW SENSATIONS) Holiday MaUnees Sunday Evenings Mon.thru Thurs eves Sui.Wed., Sat. mats break as the band strikj Featuring Group Members: 2:00P.M. 7:30P.M. 8:00PM 2:00P.M. MUCH MORE 8:00P.M. COUNTRY $2.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 up. SMOOTHY NEXTI "The Penthouse" liFv'W WRY ONE -Soon- MICHIGAN Theatre GOOD FELLOW "The President's Analyst" Monday, May 27, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO RENT THAT APARTMENT 355-8255 Automotiye , rw Automotive Automotive., ^ Scooters & Cycles Employ merit , For Rent •• - The Stat£ News dd€S rrot ^ HONDA 1966 S 65 2.500 miles Great F*ALCON 1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1965. A-l MELS AITU SERVICE SECRETARY RESPONSIBLE perma¬ COUPLE FURNISHED apartment permit racial, or religious miles' _ l^ge ihapc $>75 K*en. 353-3615. 353 - door Private owner 24 per condition, burgundy manv extras " small, we., do them all 1108 I nent position in attractive downtown Available in Jfllje JllO tl¥t. discrimination in ita ad¬ 7817 mornings 5-5'27 gallon I'nder warranty $1,350. 351- Phone 393 0825 4-5 29 (irand River 332-3255 professional office Must be ac- utilities included Okemos. ED 2-2803 vertising columns. The 4530 0-5'29 State News will not accept HONDA 305 Scrambler 1966 Cus- pleasant manner and be willing to ac¬ PONTIAC 1960 Star Chief four-door IMPORTED CAR cept responsibility and varied duties advertising which discrim¬ hardtop Runs good, needs exhaust t Over 10,15tf per word per day CHEVROLET 1965 Belair Wagon SUMMER SUBLET Haslett U ment. quality Excellent condition 42 000 351- 1178, 353-0230.351-9301 0016 after 5 p.m. 5-5 29 Call 351-4542. after 5 pm There will be a 50tf service RIVERSIDE EAST 3-5 27 d. 351-0536 3-5 23 and bookkeeping charge If Scooters & Cycles CHEVROLET 1959 Good transporta¬ MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, six-cylinder this ad Is not paid within tion Needs some repairs. Best of¬ Excellent condition $1250 Call 353- FIVE ROOMS, shower, private. Park¬ one week. MO NTESS A SCRAMBLER. 1968. 2! fer. 485-8464.1-5 p.m. 3-5^9 6733 or 351-8893 8-5 29 S-5 29 MALE STUDENTS: $1200 for I ing Summer or fall Male or couple Only 208 pounds witl teen weeks of summer work A Shown evenings by appointment 1214 CHEVROLET 1960 351-8624 5-5 28 E Kalamazoo. The State News will be Impala Automatic MUSTANG 1967. six cylinder, automa¬ some full time openings Call 8-5 29 transmission, power steering and tic transmission, power steering responsible only for the brakes. $190 694-1931 2-5 27 FALL ONLY One girl for modern ONE BEDR""' first day's incorrect Inser¬ Inder $2,000 Call 694-9385 3-5 29 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN part- two man studio apartment Excellent RENTED 355-2395, tion. Must like to sell. No experi¬ location Sublease 355-1664 5-5 29 time iua, nights 13-5 29 MUSTANG 1965 Convertible. Six ence necessary Phone IV 9-2379 cylinder $1050 12274 East Kala¬ 0-5 29 3-5 29 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Blue, radio, CORVAIR MON'ZA 1965 $850 Fac¬ mazoo TOYOTA BARGAINS whitewalls. clean. $1150 Phone ulty leaving country Call 355-1075. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY 894-0194 3-5 29 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite - 1965 after 6 p.m 3-5 28 Experienced secretaries, typists, to Good mechanical condition. Tires like work temporary assignments Never CORVETTE 1966 327 -350 lour-speed. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 White walls, a fee Phone 487-6071 C-5 29 new. Manv extras Call 882-4377 TRIUMPH Cub. 1964 200cc radio, new paint and tires Best of¬ Very positraetion Excellent condition Must after 5 p.m 10-5 28 sell. 351-0859 3-5 27 fer takes it Call 669-7311 after 4 30 reasonable Call Speelman. ED 2- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for 1967 Corona Demo black 0646 3-5 27 BONNEVILLE Convertible 1963 Full permanent positions for men and women in office, sales, technical auto, trans, fully equipped dlx. mod. power $875 230 Delta 1-B 351- SUZUKI 1967. 125cc Scrambler. IV 2-1543 C-5 29 warranty -- Low mileage. Best in 4205. 5-5 28 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1.000 miles $350 Call evenings four door. 485-0169 4-5 29 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an comfort, dependability, economy $1795 Call 355-6073 HONDA of HASLETT Avon representative Turn your free PAN-AMERICAN JET GROUP FLIGHT WANTED -- TO rent June to September sons. Call 355-9766 a car Reliable from per¬ Complete parts, service, and accessories for Honda time your into $$$ Kor an appointment in home, write Mrs Alona Huckins. 1967 Factory Official Coronas 3-5 28 5664 School Street. Haslett. Michi¬ Sportcycles DETROIT - LONDON PX Store -- Frandor Auto Service 8. Parts HONDA of HASLETT gan or MAKE call IV 2-6893 MONEY i C-5 29 no Best money buy down only $55.90 per month on the market. Only 3 left. Fishing Licenses, Foot lock¬ 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 K.i> Round trip: $325 Children: $180. ers. $10.88. Tennis Shoes, By Lake Lansing C-5 29 $5.49. Baseball Gloves, HONDA 305 Scrambler Like new 1966 Corona July 28-to August 31 S4.88-$9.88. Army Blankets, 1 900 miles $525 Call Bill. IV 2- MALE ORDERLIES Experienced Full 1426. IV 2-3841 6-5 29 >5.99. Swim Fins, $10.88- or part time Excellent working con¬ Stand. Trans. Light blue. Looks and Sponsor: $11.88. Swim Snorkels $2.98. ditions Air conditioned hospital Lib¬ VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE rack. tarp. runs like new. Only eral fringe benefits. Apply in person. $1395 VINS DE FRANCE Golf Balls Sets, $48.89. and Tees Paddle Ball and straps cd $15 VW snow tires imount- Best offer 355-6043 after 6 p m 3-5 29 Personnel Department (iENF.RAL HSOPITAI. 2817 Alpha LANSING Volkswagen Bargains Paddles, $2.88. Paddle Ball, Mondav through Friday 8 a m - 5 p.m. 1900 West Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 39*. Smelt Nets, $3.20.Sleep¬ 10-5 30 AUTOMATIC CAR wash Onlv 50< It s ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto the best in town You may sit in your SUMMER CAMP Staff Position Mini¬ Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords car for 2'a minutes while your car is mum age 2ft Canoeing and tripping $29.88. Fishing and Camping washed and waxed Also cleans under Working with bovs 13-16 Contact 1967 Fastback AM-FM radio $1695 neath car An almost perfect job 430 Equipment. Army Surplus. Ci¬ Royal Slack. YMCA. 489-6501 10-5 28 1495 South Clipper!, back of KO-KO BAH 1967 113 Sedan Red garettes 27* pack. 1495 MEN-WOMEN 1966 Microbus blue & white FOREIGN FOOD T eachers-Students 995 Encyclopedia Britannica and 1965 113 Sedan red Indian-Arabic-Spanish 995 Food from most Foreign Great Books of the Western 1965 113 Sedan blue Countries—plus U.S. World now hirinc. 895 SHAHEEN S FAMILY Part Time Earn 1964 113 Sedan white m nu&v a cap NEED MONEY DESPERATELY' 1967 695 f 1001 W. FOOD FAIR Peugeot 49cc; First $60 Call 353- $350 a month 1963 113 Sedan black Saginaw 485-4089 [ PfDtfCTY H086 5-5 29 May Go Full Time Plus other imports and domestics in Summer $800 a month T —Open Monday and Thursday until 9 P.M.— COLLEGE STUDENTS Must be able to start imme¬ diately. Must have car. 484-4890 MALE ONLY for personal WHEELS of Lansing TROPHIES & PLAQUES minutes from the campus DETROIT, MICHIGAN AREA 2200 S. Cedar just OVER 1000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY go west on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar SUMMER JOBS Special Prices for Quantity Purchases PROFESSIONAL $500 monthly salary- . . . plus . . . one student can win ENGRAVING isQGH toaaa HHH up to $3000.00 in cash scholarships. $1000 In scholarships OUR SPECIALTY aim auaw in*: awarded weekly plus win one of our 3000 around the world CSQGS aaoEiLiriw-4 vacation trips. All expenses paid , . . visit London—Paris 23.Tennyson —Rome—Moscow—Hong Kong — Tokyo — Hawaii ... or ACROSS heroine aaraaa annas . . . win a new Ford Station wagon . . . plus ... win a vaca¬ 1. Single 25. Corolla part □QB mana tion travel award to Acapulco, 1 wk. all expenses paid . . . 6. Sour to the 27. Universe Haaaaau aua taste 28 Caricature plus win merchandise awards such as color TVs, etc. 3020 VINE ST. Phone 11. Colander 29. fencing SHE inaaasaas 483-0645 12. Less fresh dummy □bhhii oaa jCarry Cu ill ion Sporting (joodi 13. fencing 30. Railroad coach EifeiHsi annua MICH.-WEST OF SEARS \ BLK. N. OF "LANSING'S HOUSE OF TROPHIES" swords 31. Arikara saaauiaoHH BUB 14. Deep purple 32. Bengal quince Assists managers in Brand Identification Analysis Tech¬ 15. Wild duck amis] SHE niques. Office Procedures. Sales Management. Sales 17. Animal doctor: 33. Spring flower HSQ SHQ Promotion. Sales, etc. with distinguished internationally DETROIT AREA 35. Spotted cat known firm, rated AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreet. STUDENTS 18. Lumberman's 37. Stare fiercely DOWN 4 Previous 41. Distress 42. External 1. Consume THE RICHARDS COMPANY 43. Sew 2. frost 5. Go down 44. Necessities 3. Minute 6. Upon Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. DAILY PAY 7. Bounder General Labor- 2 r 4 5 7 8 9 10 8. Lift Groundskeeplng Warehouse- Yfi 9. Turncoat *500 II 12 Factory Work 13 % It 10. Unruly child 12 Self-satisfied UainpilS Hill Aparii'i iih PLUS many more 15 % 16 17 16. Maturity 18. Church bench Because each Campus Hill Apartrtent has its own dishwasher, it cuts the time you have i KELLY LABOR division of KELLY SERVICES % 18 19 % 20 21 % 22 19. Baldness 20. Inconsiderate to spend on meals. And your apartment looks nicer because you can hide dirty dishes. You'll also like the individual central air conditioning. Your own unit cools the whole the "KELLY GIRL" people 2} % 24 % 25 26 22. feminine pronoun apartment at once. No need to leave a small window unit going all day. Saves on elec¬ tricity and is more comfortable. See the Model today; you'll like the other features, too. 2132 Cass Ave. 27 ' % 28 24. Sickly 25. Nonpareil For your interview call: Detroit 3317 Hilton Road 29 % 30 31 26. Caustic Ferndale % % % solution MODEL OPEN TODAY: 4 to 5 p.m. Mr. Gilbert 125 N. Saginaw St. 32 b a r %% 28 Companion 30. Metropolis , Go on E. Grand River just over the viaduct, 8/10 mile past the Gables Detroit 962-4346 Kalamazoo 381-3245 Pontiac 10417 W. Jefferson Ave. River Rouge 35 41 3b h% 37 42 38 4C 3? Blockbuster STATE MANAGEMENT CORP. 13 Ml 444 MICHIGAN 332-8687 Open 6 A.M. Daily m Grand Rapids 13'.>-7507 . lit; Employer Monday, May 27, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For R ent V | CLOSE TO campus Two man apart¬ BEECHWOOD SUMMER Four-man PENTHOUSE APARTMENT needs GIRLS. ALBERT Street, apartments, BLOCK FROM Olin. Four-bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. Chalet two girl REDUCED SUMMER luxury apart¬ ments furnished. From (120 to 1160 Reduced. Air-conditioned. 351-0857. 1160 Remodeled apartment. New 1-3 girls, second five weeks, sum¬ rooms available summer term. ED 2- furnished home Lease 4-6 men. un¬ ment. Albert Apartments, four-man, per month. Summer leases 3-5/27 furnishings 351-8542 3-5/29 mer 351-4931 J-S/JS MM 3-5/29 der $300, less during summer 656- only. Call COO 351-94M 3-5/28 EH Sublet summer two IV 7-3216; Evenings. 882-2316 1082. evenings 4-5 29 C 1 apartment near Union. FOUR MAN Apartments Summer and DELTA ARMS, three men nAM HASLETT. FIVE-m^n apartment sum¬ 4-va fall Walk to campus Utilities paid CAPITAL Area Three bedroom du- Cedar Careens Apt«i mer sublet Reduced rates Call 351- Call *,i. :'4Sr* i River r»> • •• «< . * < >V • « afterj,pm 351-4134 „ 3-5 29 Wjr;. ONE MOJSIH r«E Ml- . '» pln m baths, fireolace. basement. ♦dTnl&nth IV 5-2780 4-5/29 Summer Renuls Only 351-MM after HASLETT FOUR man apartment for Sp.m. W/» Air Conditioning — Pool Summer ond Fall summer sublease Third floor Call 337- NEED TWO independent girls TWO BEDROOM untarnished duplex to HAS LETT APARTMENTS Four-man Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units EAST SIDE - rent summer or fall Housing 1824 3-5/29 Completely carpeted, immediate oc¬ dure large four bedroom house " | on Albert from September. 353- Houses and Apartments cupancy. $10 per month Drive by for summer Reduced rent Call 351- 351-8631 (9 month lease I Basement paneled LUXURY APARTMENT -- three man MM Hastett Call GOVAN MANAGE¬ l»4 3-5/28 <633 5-5 29 studio. Summer 190. fall 1110; two All utilities paid Summer sublease Pool, air-condi¬ NEWLY MARRIED? MENT, 351-7910 or 332-0091 O TWO GIRLS needed summer Chalet bedroom, summer $110; very large call tioned. Reduced rates Call 337- THREE BEDROOM house $165 Also SUMMER OR fall Duplex, two bed¬ August rent free, no deposit. Call 1 bedroom, summer 1100, fall $135 2356 3-5/29 TANGLEWOOD bedroom furnished apartment rooms, furnished. Four parking 351-4698 5-5/29 Smaller one bedroom, summer *90 NEJAC 337-1300 TWO OCCUPANCIES, Summer In¬ one 409-1909. 10-5/28 spaces Twelve month lease Call C»llafter4:30pm 485-5252 4-5/29 SUBLEASE FOUR man apartment APARTMENTS dividual bedrooms Large kitchen. 372-1829 week days after 6 p.m. 3-5/29 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 Parking. Barbecue. Neat $56 25/ 7-5/29 SUBLET - Four man apartment University Terrace. |45/month. 332- '4102 5-5/29 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 month. Bargain. Near campus, 351- COMPLETELY 3 bedroom. FURNISHED larg/ ' (pool l or house. Summer only. CLOSE TO MSU three rooms unfur¬ 88(1 after 6 p.m. 3-5/29 Carpeting, fireplace, FREE SIX-PAC! 351-9188 4-5/29 nished except stove and refrigerator- 351-7880 basement, garage and parking space. ALBERT APARTMENTS Need one NEAR MSU Two. three, and four 4-6 single persons 484-1938 after if you rent our CHALET - SUMMER Four-man, completely carpeted, air conditioned, 7 p.m. man for four-man apartment, sum¬ bedroom houses with furniture avail¬ 6-5/29 reduced rates Super condition, ex¬ EVEN if you waited until June term, $65 month. Guaranteed four closets One lady or married spacious corner apt. mer able this fall Call 4*4917 1-1/29 tras. 351-0644 5-5/27 Nth, you couldn't get a better couple No students ED 2-6702 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED two bed¬ parking .337-0581. 3-5/29 after 5:30 p.m. or write Box B 2, NOW - CHEAP deal ever . . • Just $140 for I, Bay Colony NKILY FURNISHED house a room split-level house to faculty CEDARBROOKE ONE girl for three Michigan State News, East Lansing member our 2-man 2 bedroom flex- nth. Call 117- dates four Summer and/or fall. 151- Large well-landscaped lot 332-4198 man Sublet summer term. 351-8956. 3-5/19 with great privacy. Available from lunits and our 3-man sub¬ 4811 3-5/19 5-5/29 early August to late December $200 KILBORN WALKING distance to leases can't be beat In price. COUPLE. FURNISHED one bedroom, ONE GIRL summer term for four monthly on lease. Phone 332-8913 downtown. LCC, and Capitol business new All utilities paid Lake swimming, Come see truly the cleanest for appointment. 3-5/27 area. Ideal for Newlyweds New one 3-5/27 fishing $140 month. 339-2989 man duplex. Near campus All util¬ & quietest building In East ities paid. $80 month. Call between bedroom, furnished, parking and 2-5/28 lease ED 2-3135. 10-5/28 LANSING Lansing. Model Availablel Of¬ NORTHWIND «:»-»:»p.m 115-3517 S-l 29 SINGLE ROOMS in house with other EAST duplex three bed¬ girls Summer term. 351-6446 room colonial, 1 'i baths, carpeted, fice open 8-5 p.m. Manager - ONE MAN IN THREE man. University FARMS REDUCED. NEED two-three girls for 5-5/27 5-8 p.m. or call 351-7910 af¬ Terrace. Drastically reduced rates Two Man Luxury appliances, basement Ready June FACULTY, GRADUATE students Lux¬ 351-0700. 3-5/29 Faculty Apartment* furnished duplex - backyard Call 15th. Year lease. Couple preferred, ter 5:00 351-4060. ury apartment, one bedroom. June after7pm 351-0776 3-5/29 EAST LANSING bedroom New Apartments children welcome $190 332-8795 University Villa & Beal Apt 15. 482-8815 3-5/29 351-7880 two duplex. Carpeted. 351-5964. lower 10-5/28 Govan Management ONE GIRL for comfortable two-man THREE-BEDROOM modern home 5-5/2^ One block to Eppley Center STODDARD, TWO man furnished, air- Fireplace, carpeted, kitchen built- DOWNTOWN LANSING Furnished two-bedroom, two-bath apartment. CHALET PARK. Two bedroom, fur¬ conditioned, summer sublet, reduced in including dishwasher and dis¬ houses available summer or school and Owen Graduate Hall June 351-0168. Lansing, near Frandor $19.50. 373- nished 15th-September 1st. 3-5/29 4771. 3-5/29 posal Central vacuum system. Two year IV 7-0046 5-5/29 339-2374 5-5/29 complete baths, finished recreation 1/2 block to Red Barn ONE GIRL summer sublet. Air-con¬ HASLETT FOUR-man apartment for SUMMER - Two man luxury apart- Call 351-7134 PARK MANOR: Girl to share^Snify room, garage and outdoor fireplace. Can furnish for responsible women FIVE BEDROOM near Lake Lansing. Three bedroom and one bedroom in sublease Third floor Call apartment starting September. 372- ditioned, dishwasher, TV $50 351- summer River -- reduced. 351-0896 3-5/29 students. Phone 489-1276 2-5/27 Lansing. 139-8336 3-5/27 3-5/29 0082. . 3-5/19 4458 5-5/29 337-1824. 5-5/27 $120 per month HOLMES SOUTH 312 and Clemens Apartment Store North 517 Furnished apartments. 332-8300 COOL Available September 1st. $130 per month Nine month lease. 351-5323. CEDAR VILLAGE. One girl. Fall, O winter, spring. 353-6095 or 353- 0096 5-5/28 Two Man & Three Man APARTMENT-APPROVED housing Reduced Rates COMFORTABLE LIVING furnished. Boys only. Available fall term. Call IV 2-6677 after 5:30 Summer lease. $125 per mo. * p.m. 8-5/29 All new — furnished TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT grocery — shopping HASLETT APARTMENTS - two^ near by. — BALCONIES— four girls needed for summer. Re¬ duced, 351-7845. 6.5/29 126 Mllford — THREE MAN UNITS— AM: IV 4-1579 THREE MEN for luxury alr-condl- PM: 372-5767,489-1656 —COMPLETELY CARPETED— tioned apartment. lVi months free — AMPLE PARKING— rent. Call after 5 p.m.. ONE GIRL Summer. Reduced Rates. 337-0782. — LAUNDRY FACILITIES— 4-5/24 Riverside East. 351-8532 after 5:10 p.m. 5-5/28 — FURNISHED— EIGHTH AVENUE, N. 125 - 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance, Newly TO BE COMPLETED FOR decorated. $145 a month. 485-0349 7-5/29 one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across SUMMER OCCUPANCY street from campus. Phone 351- 0827 for appointment. C GROESBECK HILLS - Four bedroom There's no gamble at , . . split-level, two full baths, family OKEMOS AREA - Furnished apart¬ room with fireplace, all built-ins, ments. Two, three and four room units. Summer and fall renuls. IV formal dining, attached two-car garage. Professionally landscaped. By owner. $27,900. Call evenings - 485-0169, ED 7-0400 5*581, and ED 2-8531. 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man 5-5/29 the diversification of our business provides you with one-stop service to satisfy your living requirements. If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit to our office 711 EAST deluxe furnished apartments. Ready definitely can eliminate the"leg work" of apartment-hunting. (BURCHAM DRIVE) June 15 for summer term and fall TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL leasing Phone 484-1579, days; Lansing Management Co. 372- 5767 evenings for appointment SUMMER SUBLET. Northwind four C East phone Mrs. Inghram 489-9651 man. Will bargain. Dishwasher and SUMMER: MEN needed for modern added extras. 351-4937 . 3-5/29 745 Burcham Drive Apt. #2 All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC three bedroom house. $40. 351- stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. 0183. S-5/27 351-7680 SUMMER HOUSING Chi Omega Sorority PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South of Michigan Avenue. Furnished studio Room and Board - with kitchenette, private entrance, $225, ten weeks,$115, five weeks 332-3228 parking, utilities paid. $90 plus de¬ posit. Phone 489-3589 after 5 p.m. # 2-5/28 9 Month Lease? BALCONY OVERLOOKING pool and Draft Clause? Q!IIIII II!!^ golf course. Two man apartment. Cedar Greens for summer occupancy. 351-6070, ask for Nickerson; 351- 8620 after 6 p.m. 3-5/29 NORWOOD SUMMER. One girl need¬ ed for two-man apartment. 351- 2,3, 4 Man? TWO GIRLS, block from campus, or 6823 3-5/27 $45 month, including utilities. Rober¬ ta. 351-0946.355-8252. 3-5/29 MEN: CLEAN, quiet. cooking, park¬ ing Supervised Two blocks lo Ber- 340 AND 344 EVERGREEN Two key 487-5753 or 485-8836 O HILL TOP furnished apartments. Air-conditioned, spacious. Sleeps three We're desperate, so you can have at $105 351-8328 . 3-5/29 EVERGREEN L0WEBR00KE An open letter to men and women MSU students positions: concerning summer ARMS ARMS If you have already accepted a summer job 341 EVERGREEN 1300 E. GRAND RIVER seriously considering any offers, the STATE or are following considerations may be of import¬ Evergreen St. Is a shady av¬ Lowebrooke Arms graciously ance to you: enue just a half block from the overlooks the Red Cedar River. BEECHWOOD. Union. The apartments them¬ Yet the apartments are an easy Do you plan to once again work In the local selves are about two blocks walk to campus. from the Union. In back of factory, etc. which offers almost no trans¬ missible benefits to your reer? post-graduate ca¬ Evergreen Arms, there Is large recreation field. a The 3-man and colorful. units are Rich wood panel¬ large ►H MANAGEMENT The apartments themselves ling with brookshelves give Yes, there are a limited number of BEECHWOOD Lowebrooke Arms a very in¬ Have you accepted a sales job with a com¬ are huge and plush. Balconies Apartments with nine month leases. Two bed¬ and air conditioning are stan¬ viting warm atmosphere. pany that offers deceptive "salaries" but pays CORP. room apartments for 2, 3, or 4 people are also dard. Large closets and panel¬ only commission?; a company not even wl II Ing available from $55/man. And If you are worried ling make Evergreen Arms to Identify Itself before the actual Interview? about the draft, BEECHWOOD'S new lease of State Because Lowebrooke Arms is For the coed, are you disappointed with some Management's clause excuses you from your lease upon proof so popular with MSU students, most popular. paltry summer wages for summer work, there are just a lew apart¬ ok armed services induction. Stop by State thereby discriminating on the basis of sex Management Corp. We'll explain the features There are just a few units ments left for fall. To reserve M and not ability? left—so see STATE MANAGE¬ yours, contact ST ATE MAN¬ more fully. MENT AGEMENT today. today? chant The Society Corporation, a full-line mer¬ wholesaler, Is attempting to tap the 444 MICHIGAN valuable talent of the student offering meaningful, lucrative positions to population by For the money . . . you 332-8687 those with an automobile and living In the cannot beat BEECHWOOD Midwest. Wage guarantees, scholarships, commissions, and expense accounts avail¬ able. We are willing to match and surpass 11111T T TTT competitive offers. For further STATE MAGEMENT CORP. Information, phone 353-0893, 12-5 p.m., Monday and Tuesday. 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 Monday, May 27, 1968 || Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale Wl For Rent SUMMER TERM One-four men rooms BICYCLES New 'Used. Various speed DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER Houses FOUR-MAN apartment Approved Priced HALF in large house. $10/week. Kitchen 351-5924 or 485-8079 Appointments for personal or group Fall. Also, rooms with cooking. ED ->5/24 3-5/27 counseling 351-5283 5-5/27 N. Viets hit bases 7-9566 8-5/28 privileges 351-0577 EAST LANSING, furnished houses ONLY THREE Two on and duplexes for fall MALE STUDENT: Large cool FENDER-WHITE six-string bass, POETRY WANTED for anthology summer or MEN: SINGLES doubles with or left for fall Other one. two or three Oaucherty Realty 351-5300 for summer Use of aU the house beautiful condition, asking $200. 351 - IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS 543 Fred eve man rooms available for summer without cooking Close 332-0939 j'fc* * '' ■ ' ' • %' SHARE ROOMY »v;= : pus. Also, a three Aedroom MWh? / -» V" • «•■**.■ • ; with rocket fire house with four for six for summer term onlv Call GOOD SELECTION of good used ROOMS AVAILABLE for {all Elte- TRY ALPHA DelU Pi sorority for a graduate men Private room Park¬ vacuum cleaner* (all kinds) FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands worth Co-op Room and board. tIM Jerry, 351-0(56 S-5/Jt home during summer term $225- ing One minute to campus ISO eleven weeks: $125-five weeks $5 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Gary Lazar. 351-8907 or MID- 489-3174, Mp m daily 3-5 29 per term 332-3574 3-5/29 CO. 316 N Cedar. Lansir* 482 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY 351- SINGLES MEN Clean, quiet Within Meals Monday through Fridav. *77 3-5/29 5665 C-5/29 walking distance. Free parking. 351- 337-0719 23-5 29 TWO BEDROOM houses for summer 8176. 5-5/29 SAIGON (AP)-U.S. and truck to shreds outside Kontum. students. Furnished, utilities paid. 1963 8 by 10 Wigwam Excellent Peanuts Personal South Vietnamese ground troops U.S. spokesmen reported that ED2-4541 3-5'29 NEAR UNION. Men. singles and dou¬ condition. Manv extras $1900 484- U.S. helicopter gunships and ar¬ FURNISHED SINGLE - one block bles. T V , lounge areas Kitchen 2617 after 5.30 3-5'29 fought out of one ambush and HOUSE ON Burcham Drive will ac¬ from Union. Excellent cooking facil¬ Stop at 215 Evergreen and see through six other engagements tillery broke up the attack and ities. 334 Evergreen $9 Hufry' George 6-5'29 killed 15 enemy. commodate ten men or women for WURLITZER ORGAN with Leslie in the central highlands and ' 351-8328. 3-5/29 summer term. Call 332-6595 3-5 29 SUMMER HOUSING: Live off campus weaker will sell separatelv. Call northern provinces over the While most of Saigon rested MEN: LARGE sii^le room Close to ANDY. I'S been great having you Applications now being accepted Zeta 351-0983 3-5/29 S HOME $300 for campus Summer and fall. 615 Sun¬ over so often Sorry you have to weekend, killing what the allied Sunday, fighting went on at the sum¬ Tau Alpha sororitv $225 ten weeks mer. Three bedrooms Near cam¬ Call 332-6531. Joyce S-5/27 set Lane East Lansing. 2-5/27 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale move out Hope you can find another command said were 500 North capital's fringes. U.S. jet fighter pus ED 2-8139 3-5 29 Brand new portables. $49 50. $5 00 apartment soon Love Bud and Duck Vietnamese regulars-troops bombers dove into the southern MEN SUPERVISED singles, doubles suburbs after the South Viet¬ FURNISHED NEWLY carpeted Avail¬ per month. Large selection of re- that Hanoi denies are in battled. SINGLE ROOM Block Parking, cooking. 327 Hillcrest 332- sui i able June 15th. Cooking. Parking. namese command reported a campus GraduaU Quiet ED 7-2225 . 5-5/24 6118,337-9612 4-5/29 Whites, Necchis. New Home gand Real Estate The fighting swelled Sunday battalion of Viet Cong, about 200 3-5/29 ED 2-8498 3-5/29 "manv others " $19 95 to $39 95 PRIVATE ROOM for man, close in Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING night with relentless mortar and men, had hidden in a village. MSU I 1/2 miles. New three-bedroom DOUBLES. Clean, Quiet Hot plate. Immediately thru COMPANY 1115 North Washington rocket attacks on American out¬ Across town, South Vietnamese SINGLES, quiet fcrmal dining room, huge family summer 351-7722 or 332-2617 1-5/24 Parking Available June 8th From posts in the central highlands. marines had surrounded a unit $10 week. 237 Kedzie. 351-9584. o3-5'29 SUMMER TERM Residence in Delta The North Vietnamese smashed Partially furnished. Fully draped and BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" $3 64 8' of North Vietnamese regulars. Delta Delta house, sunken backyard. carpeted. $250. month Available PRIVATE ROOMS for males Unap¬ $4 16 9" - $4 94 Delivered. Also through the perimeters of two Ideal for sun bathing $225 for a July 15th 372-4063 3-5/29 sheet cakes KWAST BAKERIES For more information. Call Tomi" fire-support bases before being The North Vietnamese were . proved 526 Evergreen. East Lan¬ QUIET, COMFORTABLE, clean, con¬ term, also $125 per five week period Reins. 337-0021. Jim Walter Realtv. holed up in two densely popula¬ sing 3-5/29 venient room for man for summer 332-5031,332-0955 O IV4-1317 C-5/29 driven back, sources at 4th Divi¬ 3370 LAKE Lansing Road near Abbott Realtors 372-6770 O Two bedroom house. 332-0811 $150 Close to Post Office at 428 Grove KODAK COLOR film sue 126-620- sion headquarters in Pleiku ted northern suburbs of the capi¬ MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ No cooking. Supervised, and thus A-l SPARTAN HALL Leasing summer said. . month, summer 4-5 29 127 99c. Twelve print roll proc¬ HOLT - EAST LANSING (between) tal, AP correspondent John T. plus for studying $90~ten weeks: fall terms for and . ing Supervised Two Blocks to men women Berkev 487-5753 or 485-8836 0 Garage $2 week 351-4266 5-5/29 Singles, kitchens, doubles Newly essed. $2.11. With this ad onlv. Immediate possession Four-bed¬ There was concern for a U.S. Wheeler reported from the Gia Expires 6-1-68 MAREK REXALL room Cape Cod, fireplace, family Dinh area. decorated, carpeted, private lavator¬ room, two full baths, two-car garage base called Brillo Pad, some 18 DRUGS at Frandor New lower POUR MEN, cooking, clean, quiet. CLOSE TO Union, single for gentle¬ ies $8—$13 week. 372-1031, ap¬ available Fridav. $10. 337- everyday discount prices C-5 29 On large restricted lot. Yard sodded miles west of Kontum. In 18 Officers told Wheeler that the Near Union Fall term 351-4062 man pointment. 5-5/27 Call Ken Weaver, 694-9445, 393- 5-5/24 1598 or 663-8418 3-5,27 hours of steady shelling, it had North Vietnamese appeared to 0450 Will be open Sunday 1-6 p.m. taken more than 200 rocket and be without local guides and that For Sale Also two other four bedroom homes with attached garages to choose mortar rounds. several'had wandered into gov¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and from 5-5/29 The serv¬ increasing enemy pres¬ ernment traps. Six were cap¬ NOW LEASING ices Also used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORK 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 TRAVERSE CITY area-frontage on sure was believed part of a ma¬ jor offensive aimed at capturing tured. All were well fed, had Chalet Call 332-8303. C private spring-fed lake with sand fresh haircuts, but claimed to beach and beautifully wooded IV 2- a large chuck of the area of have been in Saigon or nearby FOR FALL 6113 5-5/28 South Vietnam along the Laotian- Cambodian border, where U.S. for two months. River's Edge OKEMOS IMMACULATE three-bed¬ room colonial. Center hallway, large intelligence sources estimate The South Vietnamese said airy kitchen, family room with fire¬ 26,000 North Vietnamese are en¬ they have killed 35 North Viet¬ and V' place. Vt ceramic baths are just camped. namese since Saturday after Reduced Rt Rates Water's Edge GE TRIMLINE Stereo 1967 model 8772 ' 500' $70 Portable Call 355- 4-5 29 a few of the many extras found in this faculty home For private show¬ ing or more information. Call Tomi Raines, 337-0021 of JIM WALTER Total U.S. casualties engagements from the demili¬ tarized zone southward were put in the six surrounding their positions. Oth¬ er South Vietnamese companies reported killing 24 marine REALTY. Realtor 372-6770 O killed and 80 wounded. IF YOU SIGN UP NOW THRU JUNE at 29 Viet Cong in fighting Sunday APARTMENTS SELL LEICA III F with 35 Sun ron. 50 Elmar. 85 Canon, Vari American troops were reported afternoon only two miles from Service Summer leases viewfinder $200 489-3751. ei to have escaped without loss of downtown Saigon. 4 MAN LUXURY APARTMENTS available sion 369. R. Ward 4 RIVE WAYS. PATIOS. Porches, step- ricks Works, garage floors, bast life from ambush of a an North Vietnamese ammunition con¬ The heaviest fighting weekend raged north of of the Dong SMITH CORONA portable electric PLUS typewriter lW years old $105 485- ' voy that blew one explosives Ha, the big U.S. Marine base $210 HARI.1E WATSON. IV 4-5223 8203 5-5/28 and 3rd Marine Division head¬ quarters seven miles below the THE LARGEST 3-MAN TWO BEDRUOM ACHTl'NG! TELEFl'NKEN has ar- demilitarized zone. PER MONTH two bedrooms, many For ureal buys on high qual- Tuesday-Day In two clashes between the base and coastal marshlands APARTMENTS AROUND . . . two baths, washed free. No deposit CAN DIAPER SERVICE AMERI¬ 914 East of Resistance extending northeastward, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese air-conditioned, Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C infantrymen claimed killing 355 MSU Resistance, whose es¬ SPACIOUS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND walking distance GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS sential aim is non-cooperation North Vietnamese troops from SHOPPING FACILITIES . . . with vour name printed on them. Two with the Selective Service Sys¬ the enemy's 320th Division. to campus SAFETY. HARDEN and coated lens day service MYERS PRINTING, 1421 tem. has set Tuesday as the A platoon from the 4th Marine East Michigan IV 2-2554 9-5/29 1200 EAST GRAND RIVER Phone: OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing Regiment touched off a 14-hour 332-4432 Day of Resistance, according to Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-5 29 Dennis Southward, Flint sopho¬ fight Saturday seven miles ACROSS FROM BURGER KING 332-6197 Typing Service northeast of Dong Ha when it EVENINGS more. ran into enemy troops en¬ TYPING DONE in m.v home 24 blocks As part of a demonstration of trenched in bunkers. non-cooperation, the organiza¬ U.S. headquarters in Saigon tion will urge students to turn said 103 North Vietnamese sol¬ in their draft cards in front of diers and 16 Marines were killed the Union Bldg. steps at 2 p.m. in the fight and 33 Marines Reaffirmation speeches will wounded. Animals EXPERT DISSERTATIONS and man be given by those who have Aerial observers estimated uscript typing. References Near already turned in their draft ST BERNARD Pups AKC register Kellogg Center 332-5545 3-5/29 that another 75 to 100 enemy, cards, including Southward. Must sell, going on vacation 62 TERM PAPERS. Thes. Some of those who will turn presumably back-up troops, were killed on the periphery of tions. manuscripts Cor. in their draft cards on Tues¬ FOUR KITTENS Elite print. 332-8505 the action by air strikes and ar¬ bouncy, day will cite their reasons box trained. Six weeks o for their resistance. tillery. 9499 after 5 p.m. DETROITER. bedroom, on 1957. lot. 10 x 45 carpeted living Two TYPING. and delivery after 2 p.m. GHOST writing Call Dizzie, Pick-up 485-0871. 6-5/29 Coeds win room, and bathroom. Occupy June 10th 882-7933 after 4 p m 4-5/27 of TYPING TERM papers theses. Electric typewriter Call 332-4597 F 5-5/29 Two coeds have study received Gayle Lebo, Harrisburg, Pa., i ANN HUGHKY I'roles- IBM scholarships for a summer of junior. study in Mexico. Miss Templeton is a staff They are Sharon Temple- writer for the State News. ton, Roseville sophomore, and The two qualified for the ANN BROWN: typist a grants by receiving recom¬ ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedrooms. mendations from their instruc¬ ses manuscripts, gen Wanted tor, H. Beltran Del Rio, in¬ low down payment. $70 per month ( ARLETON S MOBILE HOMES 14500 IF AN EXTRA typewriter is tak¬ structor in romance langu¬ North U S 27 at Solon Road. " O ing up space in your home, you ages, and by meeting other can depend upon a State News Want Ad to sell it for you. qualifications including . MARLETTE 10 x 55 Furnished, car¬ peted. $2850. Utility shed available -achieving a three - year Call Carol, days. 355-2159. evenings. college-level competency in Spanish. -attaining a 3.5 or better MANY HAPPY USERS average in Spanish courses and maintaining a good over¬ all academic standing. It's YourMove WANTED TO sublet apartments two months June 20 to August 20. Uni¬ versity Village, Cherry Lane or Spar¬ The summer in Mexico will include taking courses in his¬ tory, literature and grammar from June 17 to August 9, liv¬ tan Village Phone 355-2380. 5-5/29 Don't go JOAN SPANGLER Professk ing with a Mexican family and home for the Summer without having an - typist Theses, term papers, touring the country after com¬ IBM Selectric On campus picl pleting their studies. apartment for the Fall. TRAVELO 8' x 30'. fifty yards from Gables. $37/month Park rent after U n i v e rsidad Ibero-Ameri¬ YOU LL RECOGNIZE the success- and the Committee on purchase $1200, asking Furnished, cana filled sound of your telephone ring¬ See the ultimate in Student Housing at Northwind remodeled. 351-6266 nights 5-5/29 ing after you've placed a fast- Institutional Cooperation spon¬ action Want Ad. Go on try sor the summer program. 10 x 50 GREAT Lakes Furnished, ... T ransportation Apartments where elegance, service and location carpeted, 8103 evenings near campus. Call 351- 3-5/27 are combined at a price you can afford to pay. Lost & Found ONE RIDER to Oregon or part way Follow US-80 Limited luggage room BLOOD DONORS AB needed* negative. $7 50 B tor nega- Caps, gowns Call Cliff, 351-8446 or 355-4477 3-5/28 negative, $10.00. _ Rentals negative. $12 00. MICHIGAN COM¬ now available at $250per month for 12 month lease. 9 MUNITY 1 2 East BLOOD CENTER. Grand River. East Lan¬ 507 month leases now available. LOST CONTACT LENSES between Union and in black sing. above the Store Hours: new Campus Book 9-3:30 Mondav. Tues¬ in Union case Library. day. and Friday: Wednesday and 339-2619. 1-5/27 Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183. C ■ garbage disposals FOLK GUITAR, six strings Good Graduating seniors can pick • all apartments have 2 bedrooms condition. Reasonable Andy. 353- AMERICANS DIDN'T invent the up their caps and gowns in • air conditioning • wall to wall carpeting 3-5/29 8938 handy Want Ad either . we've the Union beginning at 8:30 e dishwashers • beautiful front lawn.on river COME TO BIMBOS! Pizzas always found them on Egyptian papyrus RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE couple rolls. But round the world every¬ a.m. today. The schedule for • location across from Gables & next • best parking arrangements of any taste better on the spot Or call the rest of this week is: Mon¬ 489-2431 for delivery to your dorm desire apartment or small house one agrees that Want Ads get re¬ to Yankee Stadium apartment complex 25c extra for delivery. near campus for summer and com¬ sults - try a "resultful" Want day-Wednesday-Friday 8:30 C-5/29 ing year. Reference*. 351-4293 . 3-5/2# Ad and see! a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tuesday - PROFESSOR STARTING at MSU in the QUALIFIED TRANSLATOR with ex¬ Thursday 8:304:30 p.m.; Sat¬ perience wants part-time work by urday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; mail. French-English Eiglidi- For mdre Information contact or Commencement Day, June 9 Will be at Kel¬ French References and JfarHjurittft . Northwind Mgmt. 2771 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. logg Center May II - June I; con¬ Northwind Drive, E. Lansing SAVE UP TO $50 or more on car in¬ tact Robert Uphaui there. 3-5/29 From 2:00 til 3:00 p.m. Com¬ Call 337-0636 days surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ mencement Day, caps and gowns ried, 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Young WANTED GIRLS English bike and Call 337-0273 nights can also be picked up in the friver's Questionnaire. Phone 882- sleeping bags. After 5.00 p.m. 396- Auditorium. Summer sub-leases available 7284 or 485-3647 0-5/29 5077 3-5/29 Monday, May 27, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ROTC protest Water Carnival winners (continued from page oae) ing him with a pair of faulty Berger, Mike Anderson, Thom¬ Bailey, Claxton, named Ga., junior, junior, was named president of and Pete Ellsworth. East Lan- this year's group Along with Landon Hall and Sigma Phi suspenders, resulting in the as Bennett. Gary Dawson,. Scott dinJ* 'UK- ..f i&.«'•£ Zi'atii Z'tare; leaflet ' ' heckled'and booea Vt variSus Spirit of Kitty Hawk -Who Flew Little Corporal's pants Erickson. Fred Fry, Jim My¬ ber of the Student-Faculty Ju¬ ey, Claxton, Ga.; LeigP'tiur-* Shortly before the beginning times throughout the exercise. the Coop," in which the spirit At Fridays performance, ers. A1 Rose, Jim Will, Mark diciary, past president of Blue stein, Meridian, Miss . Harv of the program, they were re¬ During one exercise in which "They yelled and screamed, Dzodin, Oak Park; Pete Ells¬ of winged motherhood provided winners of a motorcycle and Wiltrakis, Stephen Brown, Ray Key and treasurer of the Black the cadets were to attack and worth, East Lansing; Bill Fer- quested by Nowak to leave the but a lot of them looked quite the secret ingredient-tender stereo, in a raffle sponsored by Doss, Ted Dyziak, Larry Wer¬ Students' Alliance. field. Their reaction. Nowak destroy a hut, the demonstra¬ sad," Mrs. Anderson said. "I loving care-to get off the the campus Muscular Dystrophy ner, Ken Happy, Brian Hawk¬ aco, Irwin, Pa.; Bob McCor- said, was "non-committal." tors gathered around the hut think they are going to think drive, announced. ins. John Lindquist, Harold Excalibur, senior men's hon¬ mick, Dearborn; Pierce My¬ ground. were During the exercises, "every¬ to protect it and to represent about it." Third in this division were Blue Key, junior and senior Laycock, John Phillips, Tom orary recognizing the 13 out¬ ers, Moline, 111.; Toby Tow- the civilians who live there. standing men on campus in son, Blue Mound, 111.; Larry body was doing what occurred Several spectators said after Yakeley and West Shaw with men's honorary, tapped its Samet, Andy Uscher and Roger to him to do," said James M. "Actually, this fit in very ap¬ the exercises that they had a "The Battle of Pantaloon," new initiates. Larry Berger. Williams. leadership, scholarship and Werner, Bay City; Jim White, Holleman, research associate propriately with our exercise," great deal of respect for the showing that a subversive Wayne, Pa., junior, was se¬ Saturday evening, the James citizenship, announced its new St. Joseph; Roger Williams, for the Atomic Energy Com¬ McKee said. "We destroyed cadets for the restraint they members Saturday night. East Lansing; and Jeff Zeig. Frenchman, Crazy Andy, cut lected president of the group N. Stefanoff Outstanding Junior mission laboratory and partici¬ the hut and did not harm the showed, McKee said. Dale Oliver, Alexandria, Va., Hicksville, N.Y. Napoleon's strings by provid- The new members include: Award was presented to Ron demonstrators. It showed that pant in the demonstration Several demonstrators, carry¬ we could accomplish a mission ing crosses in commemoration without harming any civilians in of the war deaths mations. in Vietnam, marched between the cadet for¬ Others distributed leaflets among the spectators the area " . During rifle and bayonet exhi¬ bition, Mrs. Anderson and her son Richard played ball on the END THE HIGH COST to explain that teaching one to exhibition field, causing four of kill should not be conducted in the cadets to cease their ac¬ the University. Few of the tivities." Mrs. "I did this for three Anderson reasons," said. "First OF HOLIDAYS WITH Advisory Board because it was a beautiful af¬ ternoon and a fine time to play (continued from page one) Following discussion of the problem, the committee issued the following resolution: "If ball; secondly because these are University fields and I feel any¬ one should be allowed to use them; and thirdly because if REVGO DISCOUNT PRICES! these boys were being trained the Advisory Board for the State News feels it inappropriate to to fight in a civilian war, they All those extra expenses have a way of taking the joy out of what should should first be faced with jostling meet with the Student-Faculty their own people." be carefree, happier days. One of the ways to get your full share of fun in the Judiciary, the faculty commit¬ tee on Student Affairs in its The young children of several sun is to do your pre-holidav shopping at Revco discount prices. It's like finding concern for the student body of the demonstrators also par¬ and the University community, ticipated in the protest by carry¬ money you forgot you had! requests the Advisory Board ing crosses and mimicking the meet with it to discuss the re¬ cadets in their maneuvers. cent controversy surrounding the appointment of "I brought my daughter (who the editor IF YOU WANT A GOOD SUNTAN QUICK! IF THE BUGS BITE YOU. BITE RIGHT BACK! of the State News. " is nine years old) because I think she ought to see this," Holleman said. "She took part. REVCO Quality RAID Flying Insect KILLER AAUP In fact she was one of our best COPPERTONE SUNTAN OIL 119 SUNTAN (continued from page one) cil which would have legisla¬ leafleters. "In war I think she under¬ stood what she was doing." it is the children who 4-oz. bottle Compare at $1.55 Revco Everyday Discount Price LOTION Improved greaseless form¬ ula. Moisturizes, tans with¬ 12V4-oz. spray can Compare at $1.29 Revco Everyday Discount Price 92' tive powers. suffer," Don Mader, Southgate RAID Ant & Roach KILLER COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION out burning. $119 83' "Universities will be facing sophomore, said. "The children at the demonstration 4-oz. bottle Compare at $1.55 8-oz. plastic bottle 151/2-oz. spray can Compare at $1.19 pretty difficult times," who some Pinner said. "The faculty can were were symbolic in that they were Revco Everyday Discount Price COMPARE AT »2.0 $119 Revco Everyday Discount Price help but they can't do it until playing right in the face of Revco Everyday Discount Price they feel the responsibility rest¬ the ROTC's ambush and mur¬ ing on their shoulders. der.' " QT SUNTAN LOTION 2-oz. tube Compare at $1.39 109 RAID YARD GUARD 16%-oz. spray can Compare at $1.91 I69 "And until faculty members The cadets "kept their cool" Revco Everyday Discount Price Revco Everyday Discount Price have an organ with which to ex¬ through out the demonstrations, press themselves, we won't be Cliff Curtis, East Lansing sen¬ QT SUNTAN LOTION OFF! INSECT REPELLENT able to rely on the faculty's tal¬ ior. said. 197 ents." Pinner hopes out at for tonight's a AAUP can present a decision meeting so said. "They gritted their teeth and large turn¬ restrained themselves," McKee "These guys were shaken up, 4-oz. bottle Revco Compare at $2.49 Everyday Discount Price 6-V2OZ. spray can Compare at $1.19 Revco Everyday Discount Price 83' SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION OFF! INSECT REPELLENT representative of the faculty to though," Mrs. Anderson said. $129 the Senate Wednesday. "Their faces looked shaken up." 4-oz. bottle Compare at $1.49 Revco Everyday Discount Price $109 I4V2-OZ. spray can Compare at $1.89 Revco Everyday Discount Price Oregon primary SEA & SKI DARK TAN OIL 612 INSECT REPELLENT a (continued from page one) winner-but possibly by a con¬ difficult mauling to to administer McCarthy in the the 4-oz. bottle Compare at $1.49 Revco Everyday Discount Price ~$J09 iMifiMd 104 8V2-02. spray can Compare at $1.19 Revco Everyday Discount Price 83' siderably reduced margin under June 4 California primary that 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT CAMERA OUTFIT his previous walkaways in four previous primaries. He had no really serious opposition in those contests. Kennedy advisers fident is on schedule. However, anything now are con¬ majority of the Oregon Demo¬ short of a IF YOU HAPPEN TO GET TOO MUCH SUN! Drop in film, pop on flashcube and shooting! That's how easy it is to take snaps . . . start 14-oz. spray can Revco Everyday Discount Compare at $1.89 Price $J29 of The consensus on the Tuesday's voting was this: -to keep impact his presidential cratic vote would be embarras¬ sing to Kennedy, if not neces¬ sarily fatal. The New York sen¬ SOLARCAINE LOTION 3-oz. bottle Compare at $1.25 Revco Everyday Discount Price I09 indoors and out with Kodak Instamatic Camera! KIT INCLUDES: RAID House & Garden 13V-J-OZ. spray can Bug KILLER Compare at $1.49 "$111 • 104 CAMERA • FLASHCUBE • 2 BATTERIES Revco Everyday Discount Price drive going at top speed, Ken¬ ator, who had been cheered by- • FLASHGUARD • WRIST STRAP nedy must defeat McCarthy earlier polls showing him in a SOLARCAINE SPRAY • FILM CARTRIDGES convincingly. He also must substantial lead, has had sec¬ $155 96-Hour CITRONELLA CANDLE fend off an AFL-CIO inspired drive for President Johnson, a non-candidate whose name is ond thoughts about the outcome. -Nixon faces the first threatening challenge really from 4-oz. can Compare at $1.85 Revco Everyday Discount Price COMPARE AT $19.95 Compare at $1.00 Revco Everyday Discount Price 57' on the ballot. has In a switch of roles, Johnson become something of a stand-in for Vice President Hu¬ the combination of Rockefeller and Reagan, which would have to furnish the foundation for any successful move to deny him FAMOUS FOSTER-GRANT SUNGLASSES! REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $1388 SERVE THE PICNIC FOOD IN STYLE! bert H. Humphrey, whose off- the nomination at the August track activities in picking up party convention. 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