Tuesday All ask MICHIGAN Cloudy. TATE NEWS we . STATE . . . with 30 per cent chance of showers, high C degrees. Tomor¬ partly cloudy and cool. yNIVERSJJY row Vol. 60 Number 187 East Lansing. Michigan Racial fens/on French workers refuse breaks compromise settlement Labor, told its followers to boycott the following day. De Gaulle has staked his in shantytow WASHINGTON (AP) -- A new downpour PARIS (AP) - Factory workers by the political future on it. promising to resign thousands shouted down a compromise set¬ demonstration. of rain turned the Poor People's shanty¬ if it does not receive a massive yes vote. tlement of their 11-day general strike Mon¬ This came after workers answered Pre¬ The compromise package which pro¬ town into a muddy mess Monday as racial mier Georges Pompidou's proposed wage dissension in the camp broke to the sur¬ day and. with France still wallowing in cri¬ vides: settlement plan with catcalls and shouts face. sis, protesters massed for new demonstra- -A general wage rise June 1 of 7 per of "non." There was more money and a A steady rain made the 15-acre camp¬ cent and a follow-up hike of 3 per cent shorter work week, but the most difficult site as soggy as it had been last Fri¬ The government said it would crush any Oct. 1. Any raises granted since Jan. 1 unauthorized marches. point for the workers to swallow was the would be deducted from the 7 per cent day, when some residents were evacu¬ failure of the union negotiators to obtain ated out of ankle-deep mud. Rev. An¬ Its warning came after a stock of "mur¬ increase. derous weapons" was reported confiscat¬ immediate cancellation of a social secur¬ France's national wage bill in 1967. ac¬ drew Young, an official of the Southern ed by police at Lyon. The Interior Ministry ity decree-law last fall which resulted in cording to the Organization for Econom¬ Christian Leadership Conference, said said extremists were preparing to use the fewer benefits and higher worker contri¬ ic Cooperation and Development, was the there were no plans for evacuation today. fire bombs, pistols, knives and homemade butions. Moreover, Young told a news confe¬ franc equivalent of $37 billion. mines "to make impossible any return to Rejection of the compromise would pre¬ --A reduction of the work week, now av¬ rence. the Poor People's Campaign civil peace." sumably send union and employer repre¬ eraging 47 hours, to 40 hours without pay might remain in Washington as long as sentatives back to the-conference table. 18 months because of what he called "the A march through Paris by the National reduction to be put into effect gradually President Charles de Gaulle met with slow pace" at which Congress is moving. Union of French Students had government approval, but other groups such as the Pompidou and members of the government according to a yet-unannounced formula. After a long four-day weekend that start¬ STEP forward A leader of a Mexican-American con¬ "March 22 Organization" of exiled Daniel to discuss worlcer hostility toward settling tingent, Reies Tijerina of Los Angeles, ed with the Ascension Day holiday Thurs¬ Cohn-Bendit, and the Trotskyist Revolu¬ the strike. Jhe ministers also gave formal Judy Calif., told reporters that the people he day, the French capital appeared more ASMSU Board chairman Pete Ellsworth, Panhel presidei tionary Communist Youth Federation said approvaj to a proposed law for reforming active Monday. Although gasoline is now represents and others in the white minor¬ France's educational and economic struc- Campbell, and IFC president Pierce Meyers (far right) ity feel that they are not being given a they would defy the regime with a series limited to priority users, thousands of pri¬ their contributions to STEP as coordinator L.E. Kl of demonstrations. voice in the campaign strategy. ; vate cars lined Paris streets and big traf¬ The ASMSU STEP drive begins today. The Socialist-backed Workers Force and Information Minister Georges Gorse fic jams built up. At impromptu session with report¬ told newsmen after the meeting that De State News Photo by Jeff Blyth an the moderate Democratic Confederatjop ers outside the camp gate, while Tijer¬ of French Workers ordered their mem¬ Gaulle himself will explain the law to the ina aired his complaints, several Ne¬ bers to take part in the authorized student French people in a television broadcast march. The nation's largest jjnion, the June 3 and the referendum and against the reform law campaign for is to begin the BLUE RIBBON COMMITTEE gro campaigners argued with him and tried to convince reporters that what he Communist-led General Confederation of was saying was wrong. Young later told reporters at a separate Group suggestschange briefing that the Mexican-American dele¬ gation had arrived only two days ago and that the campaign soon would have a strategy meeting to blend the goals of all the poor in the campaign. within ASMSU "We do not hold that 'fredom of choice' can have no place in such a plan. We do not hold that a 'fredom of choice' plan might of itself be unconstitutional, al¬ By DAN BRANDON er than making a new beginning as was mittee. said he was "very proud" of the though that argument has been urged State News Staff Writer done four years ago when ASMSU was work the committee had done. upon us. The ASMSU Blue Ribbon Committee re¬ created. Pete Ellsworth. ASMSU chairman, said leased its report on the "n>l»«rfrui function Several important recommendations in¬ the report is "very thorough" and said that "Rather, all we decide today is that of student government" Monday with sev¬ clude, the abolition of the female member- his initial reaction is good, but added that in desegregating a dual system a plan How can you draw this figure starting at any point and not eral recommendations for change in the at-large seat and the increasing of the num¬ he has questions about several of the pro¬ utilizing Treeclom of choice' is not an ber of the posals which will have to be worked out. end in itself." lifting the pencil from the paper, nor going over any line? present structure. members-at-large from the pres¬ The committee was set up winter term to ent six to "The committee did a fine job. They were Freedom of choice permits children or Dick Montcalm, Saginaw junior. eight. Poor Richard! This figure cannot be drawn by staring at re-evaluate the present form of student Ann Cauley. co-chairman of the com¬ very objective and should be commended " their parents to decide which school they government and was made up of student mittee said that the group felt that elect¬ Ellsworth said. wish to attend. any point and not lifting the pencil from the paper and not leaders who were not directly involved ing a female member-at-large imposes a going over any line. According to our math specialist, Fred with the ASMSU board. type of false discrimination on the elec- Lawrence, this problem is an illustration of the consequence The report emphasizes that the study of the famous Bridges of Leipzig problem. Briefly, the rea¬ Oregon primary hinges was done within the ASMSU system rath- "Women should compete for office along son is that no figure can be completely transversed in the above-described manner if it has more than two nodes con¬ with all the rest," Mrs. Cauley said. The report calls for two sophomores, taining a node at which an odd number of segments converge. Your particular headache is endowed with no less than four Pacemaker three juniors and three seniors to hold nodes and five segments. of the diagonals ... Now. if you were to knock out one six The State News has received its sixth Pacemaker award, given college newspapers annually to the judged the na¬ the member-at-large seats. This goes with another recommendation which suggests that the chairman and the on undecided Dems The Democratic contest was com¬ vice chairman should be elected only from PORTLAND, Ore. (APi -Scn. Eugene When will the 1968 catalogue be issued? Tom Sleeter, Port tion's best by the American Newspapers the newly elected members-at-large. Pres¬ plicated by an effort of organized labor Huron sophomore. Publishers Association (ANPA). J. McCarthy of Minnesota mounted a to drum up proxy support for a man The 1968 catalogue will be available the end of June. ently. any past voting member of the board strong Oregon primary challenge Mon¬ Judged on the basis of fall term is¬ who is not here, Vice President Hubert may run for chairman. day to the series of ballot box vic¬ sue, the State News was cited by profes¬ H. Humphrey. Another major revision proposed by the tories by which Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Why can't the University get bed linen to fit the beds? James sional journalists for its "in-depth cov¬ There has been a phone campaign committee would do away with the present of New York hopes to blitz his way to Young, Miami, Fla., graduate student. erage of both community and campus for votes for President Johnson, whose cabinet structure and would replace it with the Democratic presidential nomina¬ Normally, the University tries to buy oversize bed linen news and excellent organization and lay¬ name remains on the ballot. Humphrey the activities commission. tion. (112" i. However, of late the army has been buying up all the out." Judges also called the paper a "pro¬ is listed as a candidate for vice presi¬ There has been much criticism in the Whether McCarthy would fall short oversize sheets. Consequently, the University is forced to fessional journalistic effort." dent. accept the so-called standard size sheets that are. alas, too Six college newspapers in three cate¬ past of the cabinet and charges have been of matching or exceeding Kennedy's made that a weak cabinet president makes vote in Tuesday's election-as he did McCarthy, whose campaign is better short. ' gories of daily, weekly and bi-monthly , , , for a poor cabinet. The activities commis¬ in Indiana and Nebraska-seemed to organized and better financed than in or less frequently received the Pacemaker How many acres does Michigan State cover? John Whea- sion would be headed by seven previous primaries, says he thinks awards to be presented at the Associated hinge on whether he could swing in his the race with Kennedy "will be very ton, Holland sophomore. sioners. direction the still-undecided voters Collegiate Press (ACP) convention in close." He added: "I have every The total acreage of MSU at the present is 5,050, plus a New York Oct. 31. Another criticism of board structure in among about 380,000 Democrats ex¬ few minor purchases. The main campus area, including the past has dealt with the lack of specific reason to be optimistic about it." Dailies included the State News and pected to go to the polls. Kennedy avoided predictions. But his married housing, the golf course and areas of proposed the Florida duties for the members-at-large The com¬ With more than 300,000 Republicans Alligator, University of Flor¬ final-hour campaigning was churning construction, covers about 1,500 acres. Future plans for ex¬ ida in Gainesville. mittee proposed that each member-at-large expected to turn out. former Vice up the kind of enthusiastic crowd reac¬ pansion of this area will bring this total of 2,010 acres. Pacemakers were selected from Ail- be assigned to a specific area of responsi¬ President Richard M. Nixon was con¬ tion to which he had become accus¬ American papers judged by ACP early bility. fident of gaining * solid majority. He tomed during previous successful bouts Is there any place in the Lansing-East Lansing area where Another suggestion was for investigation is opposed on the ballot by California regular earrings can be converted to pierced? Connie Hunt, spring term. Twenty-six dailies were sub¬ into the area of setting up a major govern¬ Gov. Ronald Reagan, who says he is not with McCarthy. This was a contrast mitted- to the apathy that greeted the Kennedy Sparta junior. This Pacemaker represents the State ing group for the married housing students, a serious contender. A costly drive Thompson Jewelry in East Lansing does perform this giving them representation on the board. for a write-in for New York Gov. Nelson campaign in Oregon earlier in the News' third consecutive one. The six State month. service. However, they send this work to Norman E. Arend- Roger Williams, co-chairman of the com- A. Rockefeller was launched belatedly. News Pacemakers represent more than sen, owner of Norm's Jewelry. 1702 Michigan Ave.. Lan¬ Kennedy made a final swing through those held by any other college paper . , the state Monday. He said he must win sing. Earrings can be taken directly to Norm's. in Oregon to remain a "viable candi¬ North Vietnamese intimate date" for California's crucial June 4 primary. AWARDS AT COMMENCEMENT But McCarthy insisted that the pri¬ presence of troops in South maries are "only a part of the total process of choosing the nominee." He said, for example, that Humphrey, Distinguished He was then a foreign service officer State alu Department for more than 25 years, PARIS hinted at (APi-A U.S. preliminary Vietnam peace talks Monday spokesman slight movement in the snagged creased to approximately 70 per cent of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong combat forces, and shows signs of con¬ tinuing to increase rather than decrease." who has not been in ajiy primary might well carry off the prize. McCarthy said he, himself, could The Distinguished Alumni Awards will with the Department of State for 22 years serving first as asst. agricultural attache by reporting that North Vietnam "came still have a claim on the nomination be given at spring commencement June 9 as close as it has to date to admitting" serving in Japan. Germany, the Philip¬ in Havana. even if he lost both in Oregon and Cali¬ to five prominent MSU graduates. it had regular troops in the South. pines and Washington. He was the first He has served in American embassies In four hours of conversations, re¬ fornia. President Hannah will present the While the Americans showed par¬ He said this was true because he had postwar commercial attache assigned to throughout Latin America. From 1955-57 sumed after a four-day recess, one awards and cite the recipients for their he was counselor for economic affairs in ticular interest in a shade of difference demonstrated that he could get indepen¬ Germany remark of Xuan Thuy, the North Viet¬ achievements since graduating from the in North Vietnamese wording on the dent and Republican crossover votes that Clarence A. Boonstra, class of 1936, is Havana and in 1961 was named political namese negotiator, intrigued the U.S. University. adviser to the commander-in-chief of the point, they also launched a strong of¬ no other Democrat could enlist. Although serving as United States Ambassador to side. That was when the North Veitnamese This year's recipients, selected by the Costa Rica. After graduating from MSU, United States Caribbean Command in the fensive against the whole Hanoi position said that "once the United States comes Oregon voters are required to vote in the Alumni Association, are: at the talks. Boonstra earned his master's and PhD Canal Zone. In 1963 he became minister to agress against Vietnam, any Viet¬ primary for which they are registered, William J. Baker, class of 1915, presi¬ "The facts are," said U.S. Ambassador degrees from Louisiana State University. namese has the right to combat them they may write in an opposing party can¬ dent and chairman of the board of Mid¬ (please turn to page 8 ) W. Averell Harriman in a point-by- didate's name on their own ballot. Pierre He has been in foreign service with the and to do that on any part of the terri¬ land Federal Savings and Loan Associa¬ point attack, "that well 200,000 over tory of his dear country " Salinger, former White House press sec¬ tion. Baker's first position was with Peo¬ North Vietnamese have been dispatched retary and a Kennedy adviser, told a ple's Savings Bank, Midland. into South Vietnam since the autumn news conference that McCarthy was A trustee of Alma College, he was hon¬ The talks were adjourned until Friday of 1964. spending more money in Oregon than ored by that institution for distinguished "Most of these have become casual¬ morning after Harrison and Thuy ex¬ Kennedy. But he declined to give any service. In 1*5, he was awarded an hon¬ ties of the combat or fallen prey to changed long and accusatory statements. estimate for either candidate. orary doctor of laws degree from North- disease or other mishaps. The North Vietnamese negotiator charged Salinger sounded a favorite theme of wood Institute in Midland. that there have been no results at "As of last month we estimated that the Kennedy camp-- that Humphrey, Carl H. Boehringer, class of 1925, is there were well over 70,000 North Veit- these talks because the Americans have and not McCarthy, was the real chal¬ presently executive director of the Ameri¬ namese soldiers in North Vietnamese refused to take up "the main aim of lenger. can Chamber of Commerce, Japan. Boeh¬ these conversations. " army units in South Vietnam and well "If Sen. Kennedy is defeated in Ore¬ ringer began his 32-year career in eco¬ over 15,000 others in nominally Viet To Hanoi, the primary aim of this gon, the beneficiary is not Sen. McCarthy nomic and commercial work related to conference is to "determine" when and but Vice President Humphrey." he said. Cong units. Even more are on the the Far East when he was appointed to way. In recent months, the total how the Americans will stop bombing serve abroad as asst. trade commissioner and acts of war against North Vietnam. BRIGGS BOONSTRA BOEHRINGER North Vietnamese presence has in- (please turn to back page I with the Department of Commerce. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 28, 1968 3 STUDENT RIGHTS NEWS summary ROTC petition A capsule summary of day's events from signed*by '2,600" Over 2.600 student and faculty signatures supporting the Re¬ serve Officers Training Corps (ROTCi will be presented to Pres¬ "We reject the suggestion . . . ident Hannah this morning, according to Richard L. Schafer, that the only reason for our Algonac junior. meeting is to give the hour Schafer, executive officer of Scabbard and Blade Military Vxcalibur tapping and date of the cessation of Honorary Society, said that petitions declaring ROTC's right The new members of Excallbur, senior men's hon¬ Zeig and Bill Feraco. Outgoing members, back row: to exist as a department of the University have been circulat¬ bombing." U.S. Ambassador orary, were Introduced by the outgoing members at Gary Posner, Henry Plante, Greg Hopkins, Jeff ing for nearly two weeks. W. Averell Harriman. Water Carnival Saturday. New members, In front Justin, W.C. Blanton, Bill Lukens, James Spaniolo, row from left: Roger Williams, Pierce Meyers, Dale Eric Planln and Al Wechsler. Petitions were initiated by Scabbard and Blade and Army ROTC cadets at MSU in response to "certain student and faculty fac¬ Oliver, Toby Towson, James White, Peter E llsworth, State News Photo by Russell Steffey tions on campus'' who are trying to eliminate the program from Larry Werner, Ronald Bailey, Harvey Dzodln, Jeff campus. International News The students involved have notified Hannah of all developments • A U.S. spokesman hinted at slight movement snagged preliminary Vietnam peace talks in Paris by report¬ ing that North Vietnam used a different shade of wording when in the and have cleared them through his office. At present ROTC exists solely as an elective, Schafer said, and should be allowed to remain. An official statement by petition circulators said that "It would be an infringement upon the in¬ Battles rage near Saigon, discussing the question of North Vietnamese troops in South dividual's right of free choice" to eliminate ROTC as an elective. Vietnam, bringing them closer than ever before to admitting the previously denied existence of these troops. • The French government ized marches after down a compromise settlement of their 11-day general strike See page 1 said it would crush any unauthor¬ factory workers by the thousands shouted as a Schafer believes that most of the result of student elective. objections to ROTC come apathy and ignorance. Since it is merely an elective, he said, no one is forced to take it. Any restrictions imposed would only violate the students' right to choose it as an enemy SAIGON tAP > - Savage bat¬ In casualties heavy Saigon, there were re¬ The reasc foi given wounded. an 14 killed and 56 and protestors massed for new demonstrations. tles raged around Saigon and ports of an expected enemy doning off the enemy, the ma¬ See page 1 rines added, that the The Americans of the 4th in the central highlands Mon¬ attack on the city's 1st Pre¬ was day. showing the enemy's abil¬ cinct, the area containing the lighting was in a densely popu¬ Infantry Division were unable • The U.S. Command reported that savage battles raged to beyond the wire be¬ around Saigon in the central highlands showing the enemy's COMMITTEE OF 16 ity to attack on a broad front. Presidential Palace and the lated neighborhood and they sweep cause the enemy kept up a Both battles cost the enemy U.S. Embassy and the better did not want to bring in heli¬ ability to attack on a broad front. Both battles reportedly cost deadly firepower on the base, the enemy heavily in terms of casualties. heavily in casualties, the U.S. residential neighborhoods. copter gunship fire on the ci¬ See page 3 vilian population. known only as No. 29. located Command reported. Vietnamese said a Graduate School sources 19 miles west of Kontum. • Alexander Dubcek and Josef Smrkovsky, the leaders of Saigon braced for further captured Viet Cong told police Far to the north, in the Elements of the North Viet¬ Czechoslovakia's Communist reform movement, began a attacks and the sensitive cen¬ Monday an enemy unit planned tral highlands looked for a to launch a ground attack dur¬ central highlands. U.S. infan¬ namese 325 C Division wen coordinated softening-up attack on the hard-line veterans it big North Vietnamese thrust ing the night from the northern trymen reported finding 150 among casualties there. This plans to push from their last hand-holds of power at an upcom¬ ing Central Committee meeting. See page 2 seeks Negroes to trv waist, men. to cut South Vietnam's possibly with 15.000 Both areas have been edge of the city. In Gia Dinh. about three miles north of the Presidential North Vietnamese bodies on the barbed wire of their base perimeter Monday after a 48- veteran division sieging the U.S. at Khe Sanh. more had been be¬ Marine base than 150 • Seven officials and scientists of Chemie Gruenenthal. a hour attack. U.S. losses were miles to the north. sulted from a recommendation under attack for 48 hours. Palace. five companies of West German pharmaceutical firm that produced the drug The School for Advanced Grad¬ marines thalidomide, went to court on charges of negligent manslaugh¬ uate Studies has been charged by the Committee of Sixteen Troops of the U.S. Army's South Vietnamese Box store those which was named by President 25th Infantry Division were en¬ closed in on a pocket of about ter and inflicting bodily injury in the maiming and death of with the responsibility of "stimu¬ winter clothes thousands of children whose mothers took the drug in the early lating and facilitating the re¬ Hannah to examine race rela¬ gaged Sunday with enemy forces 70 Viet Cong. six miles northwest of Saigon, now. At Louis you cruitment of Negro graduate tions within the University. Fighting has been going on stages of pregnancy. students in all academic areas This recently functioning com¬ but the battle broke in full sporadically the past three pay only for the cleaning • A medical bulletin at Brazil's Hospital das Clinicas in of the University'' according to mittee called for "extraordinary fury Monday morning and days in Gia Dinh. a suburb • free storage Sao Paulo indicated that the country's three transplant pa¬ a series of recommendations efforts" to effect fundamental raged throughout the day. adjacent to the capital. The changes of "attitude and be¬ Under a storm of small marines said they were clos¬ #free mothproofing tients-heart, pancreas and kidney-were in good condition submitted to President Hannah artillery and helicopter havior of white Americans to¬ arms, ing from three sides, leaving following their operations. on April 25 by the Committee • free minor repairs of Sixteen. ward the Negro in society . " gunship and fighter-bomber the north open as an fescape fire, the enemy broke off the hatch. National News However, due to the rule pro¬ President Hannah called this engagement near nightfall. J&uL hibiting a question on race from proposal to increase Negroes The Americans reported • The Supreme Court, in a 7-1 ruling given by Chief Justice appearing on applications, the in Advanced Studies and the other killing 218 enemy troops and SOMETHING NEW! 623 E. Grand River Earl Warren, approved the jailing of Vietnam war protestors who burn their draft cards. See page 2 school has been unable to ob¬ committee recommendations capturing two. The total was E ast See Page 6. Lansing tain a list of graduating Negro "extremely significant." perhaps half the attacking force. U.S. casualties were • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota mounted a strong "across from Student Services" Oregon presidential primary challenge to the series of ballot Once Negro students have gives as six killed and 28 The Graduate School is ask¬ been contacted, a proposed Cen¬ wounded. ■ <-■ box victories by which Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York ing. therefore, that graduating ter for Race and Urban Af¬ hopes to blitz his way to the Democratic presidential nomi¬ and interested Negro students fairs can bring these individuals nation. See page 1 send their name, home address GRANDMOTHER'S to campus "where an extensive and major to the dean of the effort" could be made "to work • The jury at Dr. Benjamin Spock's antidraft conspiracy School for Advanced Graduate with them in some significant trial heard an FBI agent testify that the pediatrician declared Studies. Students may write way within the university." the his long-standing objective was "to hinder the induction pro¬ cess in the United States." Dr. Spock along with Yale Chaplain or present this information in committee said. William Sloane Coffin and two antidraft associates is on trial person. Since the department is pro¬ Some possible programs for before federal court in Boston a hibited from asking for dis¬ these potential Negro graduate student include scholarship and has imported for your pleasure • Alice Crimmins, a red-haired 28-year-old former cocktail tinguishing characteristics of loan facilities, and community waitress, went on trial before a jury of 12 married men on race on applications, its task of contacting the Negroes in action programs for the further charges of strangling her daughter in 1965 rather than losing recruitment of Negro students predominately white higher edu¬ custody of the child to the father. cation institutions is complicated. The attempt to increase Negro Graduate School enrollment re¬ Brody residents ask improved WELL, HERE WE ARE!! facilities By BETSY ROACH State News Staff Writer Brodv Complex Council pre¬ sented Edward A. Carlin. dean of University College, with petitions which requested bet- , ter facilities for the library, classrooms and grill at its meeting Sundav night in Brody Hall. The petitions had 700 signa¬ tures from 31 out of 48 floors in the six residence halls. Stuart Cohen. Detroit sopho¬ more and treasurer of Brody Complex Council, said later that more petitions would be turned in. "I'm very sympathetic with your needs over here," Carlin said. "I think we do need an addition to this building The difficulty has to do with money." He said the cost would be "a sizable sum. but not an « astronomical one. " "We could use more faculty offices." said Edward W. Nathar- ius. associate professor of humanities and asst. director of residence instruction for Brody Hall. "We have just enough faculty offices to ac¬ commodate the faculty who are THE RUSH Sir ?IZZA going to be here this fall "We have an expanded pro¬ gram for fall term." he said. He said that computer sci¬ economics, English 201. ence. 206. 207 and 208 will be taught HAPPY HOURS FROM 8-10 PM at Brody in the fall, but that most of them will be televised due to the distance that faculty would have to travel. Across From Brody On Harrison He said that he would give the petitions to President Han- 130 NORTH HARRISON PHONE: 351-7363 NO COVER t nah and Provost Neville for consideration of the needs of Open till midnight Sunday-Thursday the complex. MAX LERNER MICHIGAN i STATE NEWS !f:. | sp Erie Pianin, executive eililor I .tiwreme Uerner, mil nag in# eililor Hon Him I inm/)iis eililor haunts Scvio-Kwcrkl . UNIVERSITY ' f.ihffiri^J.clUtift J,n- Mill hr*port* iitiiOi „ . * Tuesday Morning. May 28. 1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding Journalism. EDITORIAL What has By MAX LERNER been happening in Prague shouldn't happen to any member of a well-behaved Communist power bloc. A They live in constant J'eur that ideas, jazz, pop In the state of Oregon tender for the Democratic nomi¬ vote in the result of the California pri¬ specter is haunting the Soviet world. It is the specter of spreading disenchant¬ ment among some the former Soviet satellites, of whom refuse to be satellites any longer. The danger is one which always art, books, even tourists and miniskirts from the West will undermine their rule and overthrow them. > \ Wayne Morse haunts a power-group that fears subver¬ and Mark Hatfield, candidates nation. The results in Indiana mary next week, the last remain¬ sive ideas-the danger that the ideas will for the nomination of the two and Nebraska, however, caused ing, and the one upon which spread unless there is a crackdown on them. There are two avant-garde nations in ing Old Guard nations-Poland and East thought 20 years ago that it might ac¬ major parties will vie today for somewhat of a power dive in his hinges 172 votes at the Chicago Germany-with Bulgaria bringing up the tually have been a suicide. The fact was East Europe that have broken away and public support. What does Ore¬ campaign. But Oregon could convention, the largest single rear. The live in constant fear that ideas, that, as the son of his national-hero given the Kremlin a bad case of political father, he was too oriented to freedom delegation. jazz, pop art. books, even tourists and gon primary's outcome mean to change all that, putting him at jitters. They are Yugoslavia and now miniskirts from the West will undermine and his country to stay silent while the each of the candidates? least on the same plane as Ken¬ --The Editors Czechoslovakia. There are the two lead¬ their rule and overthrow them, as the Russians took it over. Hence, he had to Three of the major candidates nedy once again. Novotny regime was overthrown in be killed, and the killing covered up But will not be on the ballot-for the The position of Nixon, is much Prague. There are two potential allies of imagine the chagrin of the colorless but the Czechs-Romania and Hungary- proud rulers of the Kremlin now when Republicans: Ronald Reagan the same as Humphrey. He al¬ which lean to revolt, although neither the whole story is land bare. > and Nelson Rockefeller; and ready has considerable delegate dares an open break right now These leaders, who have come to take for the Democrats: Hubert That is the current lineup. There was a it for granted that words are used for power. tense moment when the Russian troops double-think, are startled when they find Humphrey. Large showings for It is probably meaningless, in the Czeck intellectuals in Poland moved to the Czech border, and using them in their any of these will definitely give this political-year-in-flux to pre- there was a sudden tremor of fear that simple, direct meanings. The three them added impetus in their duct an outcome in today's vot¬ the Russians might repeat their 1956 powerful words in the Czech mind today Hungarian performance and seek to crush are freedom, truth, nation: freedom from campaign. Especially Rockefel¬ ing. But it would be profitable the disaffection in blood. But it didn't Russian domination, to develop their own ler and Reagan would profit to examine some of the factors brand of communism or even possibly happen. I doubt whether the Russians from significant support. Hum¬ which will contribute to that out¬ quite dare carry through again so cynical of Democratic socialism-which is what an operation, and one so costly in world the Russians fear, and even the Czechs' phrey is already considered come. friend. Tito: truth in uncovering and pub¬ opinion. very powerful in the Democrat¬ What is happening instead is a Soviet lishing how Czechoslovakia was held en¬ ic race, and a large vote for him Oregon is generally considered war of nerves against the Czechs, a kind thralled for 20 years: nation in the sense a conservative state, and with of containment operation to freeze the of a fiery assertion of the Czech national would simply be a feather in his Nixon's latest rampages against Czech revolt, lest Romania and Hungary being as the prime fact, ahead of ideolog¬ already sumptuous hat. get the idea. If we ask what brought on ical and power systems. One must not for- y For those who are on the bal¬ "the outsiders" he may garner of I think it the the war nerves. was get the Czech image of the martyr-ligure lot, Richard Nixon for the Re¬ very significant support. His thoroughness with which the Czechs car¬ of Jan Huss. who died at the stake rather ried through their cleanup of the whole than give up his own national version of publicans and Robert Kennedy very Republicanism is an asset Stalinist crowd-cruel, backward, anti-in¬ Christian doctrine, in defiance ot another and Eugene McCarthy for the in Oregon. But he is unopposed, tellectual. anti-Semitic and. in the end. power bloc ot the day. consisting of pope, Democrats, the outcome of the and open to little contrast. emperor and the Council of Constance. stupid. They were not content with ousting a premier or party chief, but For once. De Gaulle is playing a gai- primary will have more tangi¬ In the race between Kennedy swept out lant and worthy role, with his speech in many second-echelon people and hangers- ble effects. and McCarthy, however, there on as well. Romania brandishing the French exam¬ Kennedy has said he must win are some important contrasts. Just as important wis the verbal flare ple of a nationalist breakaway from a all the remaining primaries (in the Czechs showed and their brilliant power bloc, the American, is a nv' ii'vesi- 1948. the Czechs have now nailed down in merit and technology in Prague's direc¬ As for McCarthy, he needs a The importance of Oregon all its grim horror. They have exposed the tion and let go of that Czech gold we co; brutal action of the Russian political po¬ fiseated 20 wars ago and help the < zech- win to get back in the race. After though, transcends that state lice in killing Masaryk and ther pushing and Romanians to join the lonely Yugo his surprising wins in New alone, and extends into the dele¬ him out of a high window, with a faked slavs in the World Bank where they ma\ Hampshire and Wisconsin, he gate vote of the largest state, storv of a defenstration "suicide. '' get some needed development loans All wielded considerable support California. Momentum gained in I beg Masarvk's pardon, wherever his it requires on our part is intelligence and seemed a substantial con¬ Oregon will certainly play a part ghost may be roaming, for ever having Copyright 1968. Los Angeles Times OUR READERS' MINDS To the Editor: The unusual ROTC, Water Carny and shell shock performance so thought¬ a Also, it might be amusing to witness simulated riot staged by the Sociology statue to drop his helmet and the atmos¬ phere to be filled with noxious fall-out as would be feted with a burial at sea in the Red Cedar River, as a pre-recorded revi¬ fully provided by Major McKee and his Merry Men last weekend at ROTC Field Day must be commended as one of the Dept., subsequently terminated by the faculty of Police Administration display¬ ing some of the latest techniques of po¬ the entire campus is enveloped by an immense green and white mushroom cloud. Those unfortunate peace-loving stu¬ sion of the Alma Mater, sung by the State speakers: Singers, is blared over the loud¬ Campaign for change most imaginative innovations in Parents' lice brutality, including paralyzing nerve dents who had left the University for the MSU, we loved thy shadows Weekend entertainment that MSU has To the Editor: than either of my opponents. In my can¬ gas supplied by the Dept. of Chemistry. weekend would be able to obtain a com¬ Till atom bombs did fall; witnessed in several years. Not only does A counter-part of Greenich Village Days Now that my opponent, who has been didacy is the opportunity for us to be¬ plete wrap-up of the festivities in a special Spreading deep, complete destruction come truly effective politically. Where the Major merit praise for his unique con¬ could be held on Farm Lane with a dona¬ Yellow Journalism Edition of the State To the ivy-covered halls; lurking in the background waiting for some kind of establishment to does Mr. Black stand on the bill intro¬ tributions to the festivities: he must also tion of pornographic paintings given by News on the following Monday, pub¬ Beneath the dust that gathers support him. has finally announced his candidacy duced in the legislature by Mr. Davis to be credited with what promises to be an members of the Art Department, a gallery lished by the remainder of the Journalism We'll give our promise true to challenge me in the Democratic pri¬ cut appropriations for MSU if students exciting new trend for future Parents' of the latest mutogenic agents and their Dept. To ban Military Science Weekends victims supplied by the Biochemistry Survivors of "Atrocities: Past. Pres¬ From the departments of the next MSU. mary on Aug. 7. 1968. I should like to get out of hand? Who does Mr. Black The mind fairly boggles with the in¬ ent, and Future" suffering from shell- comment. support for President or is he too shy Dept., along with free samples of tortur¬ Mary James and In reference to Mr. Black's announce¬ timid to let his convictions be w finite possibility suggested by ROTC's ing devices, compliments of the Chinese shock would of course receive immediate East Grand Rapids sophomore ment. State News. May 22. 1968. he states known? What will he do for the students mock destruction of a Vietnamese hut. Department. attention from any living members of the Gail Secor that "in of MSU besides pray for them" What But why stop with only one display of Various other departments who could Psychology Dept.. while non-survivors Ithica senior light of the enthusiastic support of does he mean when he states that his man's inhamanity to man? Why not use not actively participate could act in ad¬ numerous persons in the 59th District. this idea as the basis for next year's I have decided actively to seek the nom¬ candidacy is for unity when we know he visory capacities for all persons seeking is backed by the establishment ? Water Carny weekend activities? Think assistance. Publicity could be handled ination." Since I have been campaigning of the excitement that would be generated by a theme such as "Atrocities, Past, by the Advertising Dept.; the combined Depts. of Speech and English could tutor ROTC vs. spoiled brats for the nomination since early March I have had some contact with those who are as The time has now arrived then for you citizens of the 59th District to ques¬ tion Mr. Black. Mr. Davis and myself. Present, and Future." those groups interested in acquiring fi¬ To the Editor: would have us believe i, and certainly not a supporting Mr. Black. The fact is. citizens of the 59th District, that Mr. Black is sup¬ The following are my positions: In addition to the usual on and off- in the art of verbal abuse and ob¬ nesse Last Saturday, as an interested bystand¬ shuffling gaggle of mangy hippies and MSU I. I support Sen. Eugene McCarthy for campus competition, the other depart¬ scene language; the Dept. of Engineering er at the annual ROTC Field faculty hypocrites? Why did they not stand ported mainly by the same old stale Day on the members of the Democratic Establish¬ President because his candidacy is not ments of the University could be invited could be consulted by anyone wishing to MSU campus, where the proceedings were in honor of the stars and stripes when it to join in the contest to make sure that construct bleachers ment in the 59th District who have part of an establishment and he is the guaranteed to collapse disrupted by a group of anti-war protes¬ passed them? best candidate. the precedence of academic excellence under minimum weigh requirements. tors, I observed It was also obvious that a certain amount brought nothing but defeat to each Demo¬ some phenomenal occur¬ cratic candidate in the past. They do not 2. If elected. I shall open the channels set by the Military Science Dept. would During the week preceding these gala ences: of restraint was employed by the ROTC. of communication to the students of MSU be maintained. For example, the German events, the Dept. of Accounting and Fi¬ It appears want, to borrow the words of a man that "principle" is no longer After all, how long would the protestors into the Dept could stage a re-incarnation of such nance could instigate a severe depression, whose candidacy I support for President, Michigan Legislature the driving force behind the New Left. have tolerated these same Cadets tramping "a fresh 3. I shall re-propose lqjjslation to lower highlights ot Teutonic history as Ausch¬ in the course of which newly-impover¬ The creed, as embodied by Saturday's dem¬ around in the middle of one of their love- new approach to our problems." I the voting age from 21 to 18. witz or Dachau; the Department of ished campus administrators would be onstrators. is: Be as rude and ill-mannered ins? But, of course, we must remember that am fighting to defeat the incumbent 4. I shall use the power of the office H.P.R.'s riflery instructors could exhibit forced to commit suicide from the twelfth as possible, try very hard to provoke an in¬ provoking an incident of violence is pre¬ Charles Davis in November and to break to^ their sniper abilities on unsuspecting par¬ all establishments. gain all possible appropriations for MSU. story of Hubbard Hall, thus arousing wide¬ cident, and above all, never show any con¬ cisely the aim of our peaceful friends; the 5. I shall look into the problems of ents from the carrillon in Beaumont Tow¬ I now challenge Mr. Black and Mr. spread curiosity concerning the nature of cern for other people's feelings. Cadets were wise in resisting the temptation discrimination against students in hous¬ er. with the lucky recipients of bullets the forthcoming events. The high point Davis to an open debate to discuss the is¬ These questions must be asked of the pro¬ to exercise the right to dissemble their also receiving a free week's vacation at of the entire proceedings would of course sues as to who can best represent the stu¬ ing. food, gas prices, clothes and neces¬ testors: What about the feelings of the provocateurs. dent sities here in East Lansing. Olin Health Center. Agricultural Engi¬ by provided by the Dept. of Aero-space ROTC Cadets whose drill routine, practiced The saddest thing I saw was the mother- body, faculty and administration of 6. I will support legislation to end dis¬ neering could stage a defoliation of the Studies, in conjunction with the Dept. of MSU and the citizens of the 59th Dis¬ for many hours, was made shambles of? demonstrator. who, seeing that her young trict. Hopefully, this debate can be set up crimination against our fellow man. Botanical Gardens with a heavy dose of Physics. Nuclear-armed land-to-air mis¬ What about the feelings of many friends son had wandered over to one of the mili¬ If you are tired of having no choice of weed killers, while the Department of siles would be launched from the roofs of and relatives of the Cadets, some of whom tary displays so he could play with some by either the State News or the ASMSU Board in which the MSU community can candidates, if you are tired of candidates Botony puts on a truly captivating display Brody and East Complexes and would had come long distances to see only a pre¬ friends his own age, stormed over and attend and decide which is the best qual¬ supported by establishments; if you are of man-eating Venus-fly traps, placed at collide over Sparty just after the presenta¬ sentation by a campus group, not a battle¬ dragged her son back to the somber group tired of promises that are not lived up to: strategic locations around campus. tion of the Excalibur awards, causing that ified. field slaughter (as the peaceniks' signs of protestors so that he could be there, for if you are tired of the same old. state The question should not be apparent as all to see, as a shining example of the to who can best represent MSU in the candidates, then I urge you to support Childrens' Crusade against the ROTC. £" rtornrtey' Spring Roundup Awards Banquet at 6 tonight in An¬ areas Spartan Village has a fenced- Cherry Lane? Name withheld Romney will speak on "William Brittain. Mic higan Citizen." Editor's Note: The following be accessible from many build¬ in play area, so why doesn't upon request. Brittain is being honored by the Block and Bridle Club for his story is a result of a question ings. contributions to the Michigan livestock industry and MSU's Dcpt submitted to Spartacuss. As much as possible, play of Animal Husbandry MSU has the largest quan¬ areas are put between the Brittain is the owner and developer of Mahogany Farms in backs of buildings to keep the tity of married housing of any Williamston. a prominent Angus cattle breeding, feeding and park¬ children as far away from the university in the United States, ing establishment. accompanied by the problems street as possible. Sometimes Other speakers inc lude James Donahue ot Williamston. public of 2,200 children of married parents themselves ask for a relations director for Mohoganv Farms: Byron H Good, professor students. sandbox to be installed at a of animal husbandry; and J. A. Hoefer. acting chairman of the The office of married hous¬ location which. Roetman says, is close to the street. Dept. of Animal Husbandry. ing handles play areas for The Block and Bridle ciub is dedicated to furthering the inter children. John Roetman, mana¬ ests of the livestock industry on campus Roetman added that parents ger of married housing, pointed are responsible to watch their out the large number of such children in married hous¬ married housing section of own two bedroom units where the play areas available in mar¬ ing, as they would be if they land is available. Cherry Lane Cherry Lane. One of the play ried housing. is Holden Hall, but lived in a regular community does not have as much available areas near Sandboxes are placed nar where lawns are not fenced in. it is placed safely back from land as does Spartan Village. a great number of living units, the street. He said parents are not always A play area behind Spartan while bigger play areas are established on larger plots of willing to take their children to the nearby play areas. Village school is provided by the City of East Lansing, as Spartan units, while Village has 1.536 Cherry Lane has DEAR land. These areas include a 294 married housing units and sandbox, climber and slide Spartan Village does have a is the school. But Roetman said the University pays $220.- 184 faculty units. University Playtime Fourteen new pieces of play equipment have recently been fence the along Harrison St. and railroad tracks because 000 per year of the school. towards support Village has 456 units, bring¬ ing the total to 2.466 units. Two young "athletes" pass the time In the Spartai M.S.I. they are very dangerous areas. Village playground. ordered and should be installed There is a waiting list for But there are several play The unfenced play areas State News Photo by Larry Hagedori in June. Neither Spartan Village nor areas in Spartan Village that are not fenced in. University within the faculty housing area in Cherry Lane have been in married housing. The chances for getting housing vary ac¬ STUDENTS: University Village nor Cherry existence for 20 years with cording to a student's status Village play areas are the same Lane Apts. have fences around their play areas. Roetman said as Spartan Village. Play areas are placed near no are difficulties. also Playgrounds provided for in the with the University and his marital and family status. Republic of Biafra banner that it was not possible to fence Martin's wishes to thank stolen from Union exhibit you for your business A banner from the newly '°ng rips in the flag but the during the school year and established Republic of Biafra attempt was unsuccessful, hopes to see you again Consumer panel considers was ■ nrinton" printed stolen Saturday from a Biafran exhibit at the Union. -rv,„ rl ,af on f the ,. t ■ . . a Biafra. which was formerly part of declared Nigeria and which independence last 's 22 feet declared independence last May 7top with W?if the NjopHa 30 is presently at war with next fall. Have A Good Vacation! attributes of imitation milk nhrasA phrase, ••Ri.tvo "Biafra ^ Independence Nigeria. Anniversary," and on the bot¬ tom "Peace. Unity and Free¬ in the areas of calcium and they would like the flavor of the study was a« non-dairv pro- dom." SOMETHING NEW! Martin's Hair Fashions How does imitation milk com¬ pare to homogenized whole protein. The total protein level the whole milk better. duct manufactured from water. According to a Biafran stu- See Page 6. spartan shopping center phone milk? That is the question MSU in imitation milk is about one- vegetable oil. sodium casein- dent there was an attempt to s. harrison and trowbridge 332-4522 agricultural economists Mary quarter that of cow's milk and Later, unlabeled samples of ate. corn syrup solids, emulsi- steal the flag Friday night, Zehner and Henry Larzelere the calcium level only one-eighth, both products were put to a fiers and stabilizers. The student said there were taste test to see if consumers asked a consumer preference panel recently. The panelists were permitted could correctly identify any The panel consisted of 142 to examine the imitation milk flavor differences. Of the 142 Detroit area residents who were carton and read the content panelists tested. 79 correctly asked for their opinions on the information. On this basis they identified the difference. 57 cost, caloric content, nutritive were then asked to feeord their said they preferred the whole value and flavor of non-dairy opinions on how they might milk. 17 indicated they pre- imitation milk. like the flavor of imitation ferred the imitation milk and milk. five voiced no preference. More than 80 per cent of Three out of four reported The imitation milk used in the panel members estimated that imitation milk was less expensive than homo¬ correctly sto genized and almost two-thirds ATTENTION CAR OWNERS thought the imitation milk was lower in types of milk were about calories. The used in the study equal two in caloric * Complete front end repair and CA .TtPuS. 0*® it*-1®0" 21 it1*? content. alignment When asked about the nutri¬ tional content of both imita¬ * Brakes * Suspension tion and whole milk, 52 per cent of the participants thought both types were about equally nutritious and 14 per cent judged * Wheel balancing * Steering the imitation milk to have more nutritive value In tests performed by the MSU Dept. of Food Science, it USKEY'S Auto Safety Mr has been shown that the nutri¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH tional content of non-dairy milk is inferior to whole milk VERNON KLEIMENHAGEN GENERAL OPERATIONS INSPECTOR FROM WILLOW RUN Will Present a Talk and Films on 'Aircraft Safety' Tonight... Don't Miss It! All members are urged to attend this last meeting be¬ fore the summer break. The general meeting's Agenda includes the election of a new secretary. All men and women students, staff or employees of MSU are invited to attend. Club instructors will be on hand to answer all your questions. General Aviation is growing by leaps and bounds and YOU can become a part of the aviation picture by joining the MSU Winged Spartans. Let our qualified instructors put you in the pilot's seat. We offer complete instruction for any pilot license in one of our three 1967 Cessna 150's, our complete instrument/ cross country Skyhawk, and our all-new Cessna Cardinal plus our comprehensive ground schools. IF YOU WANT TO FLY! Why not plan to attend our meeting tonight? 8:30 P.M. - Room 38 Union Building Meet our Instructors and Members- Film & Refreshments Free WINGED SPARTANS Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 28, 1968 Caps, Caps and gowns can picked up by graduating now be seniors to3 OOp gowns m. Jack Ostrander, in the Auditorium. Asst. Mana- tickets, may distributed view the cere- .Vbsfrjftuejy.orium via has ^ a limited amount in student finds himself short case 4 donated for at Union the Senior gift to the MSU Development class return rented caps and gowns. To return ,c,fos apj} Bqwn^ ajt at trte L jfttfp.' t19P' aisrntftuioh Oi iptTimon'. a W'flirfector '** r"*uit-»»Vxisioxi JlKtttadium ertTer the Northeast ' will bo from 8:30 a m to of cap and gown rentals said The fee for Bachelor degree Receipts of deposit will be Graduation announcements or Northwest corner gates of 8 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs¬ that about 3.500 out of 5,200 can be ordered from the MSU candidates is $5.00 required in order to return Upon re¬ the Stadium. Caps and gowns day and from 8:30 a.m. to graudates will take part in the Bookstore in the Center for turn of your cap and gown, caps and gown. Tables will may also be returned to the 5:30 p m. Wednesday and Fri¬ commencement exercises. Programs Bldg be set up in the North Con¬ International you have a choice of a $1.00 Union Desk on Monday or Tues¬ day Saturday distribution Spring Term Commence¬ The Main Desk in the Union refund or this amount may be course at which graduates may day, June 10 and 11. will be from 9:00 a.m. to ment will be held in Spartan 3 00 p.m. and Commencement Stadium at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday- D.iv. June 9 from 9:00 a.m. June 9. 1968. If it should rain, to 2:00 p.m. or from 2:00 p.m. the event will take place in MICHIGAN Jenison Fieldhouse. There will be no limit on guests if the held in the Stadium. However, if the exercise has to be held exercises are Distinguished alumni (continued from page one) and served a short time as an nomics specialist in NML's extension specialist at MSU be- mortgage loan department, as- in the Fieldhouse there will at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico fore joining Northwestern Mu- Since going to Cleveland in sistant manager and manager be a limit of two guests per City. 1964, tual Life in Milwaukee in 1951. of farm mortgages, general Paul W. Briggs, class of 1943, Briggs has introduced graduate. Each graudate will many innovative programs to Since that time, he has manager and vice president of receive two admission tickets is currently superintendent of improve the schools. Among served as an agricultural eco- the mortgage loan department. when he picks up his cap and Cleveland Public Schools. ROD STEI6ER Briggs received the B.A. de¬ these was the nation's first nup- gown. These will be required ACADEMY AWARD WINNER plementary Educational Center l BEST ACTOR for admission to Jenison Field- house. gree from Western Michigan University, master's degree at and Elementary School Library Program, which opened 135 li¬ Undergraduates exhibit "In The Heat Of The Night' Extra guests. without MSU, and has received hono- or braries in the elementary realm of artistic expression Flower power schools in one year STEIGER REMICK SEGAL. Saying "I do" with flowers Involved the students of SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE Francis E. Ferguson, class An exhibit of art by under- Tuesday, and 2 to 5 p^m. Sat- the Horticulture Dept. Saturday night In Fairchild a SOL C SIEGEL production FAANDO* SHOPPING CCNTt* • 3100 EAST MOINAW • Phon. 351 0030 of 1947. is graduate art students at MSU "rday and Sun<^y- Jhe 8a'" Theatre where they staged a mock wedding. Shown presently of the will open today and continue ler/ 's °Pen to the PubI,c Wlth" NO WAV TO TREAT fl UDY Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ through Sunday, June 23, in ou'charge. are Janis Newton, Plainsfield, Ind., junior and Cheryk TCCHMtCOLOft surance Company, Milwaukee Kresge Art Center Gallery. f Refreshments will be served Blaisdell, Jackson sophomore. Ferguson earned his B.S. de¬ Besides paintings, the ex- from 3 to 5 p.m. opening day. State News Photo by Lance Lagoni gree in agricultural economics hibit will include sculpture and ceramics as well as works from class in art education, plANET SOMETHING NEW! See Page 6. jewelry, industrial and crafts. Gallery drawing, hours are graphics, design, printmaking 9 a.m. Spaniolo, Justin selected LAST 3 DAYS Albert Finney* to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday APES Feature at 7:20 & Winner of 5 Awards Academy 9:30 P.M. 'Charlie Bubbles' Tonight at 7:30 - 9:15 AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:45 I through Friday; 7 to 9 p.m. outstanding seniors of year Jim Spaniolo, Cassopolis sen¬ standing seniors, each voting Beulah: Terrie Hazard. Ann including ior, and Jeff Justin. Watervleit , for two from its membership. Best Picture & Best Actor MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES THE YEAR OF senior, were selected as out¬ Arbor; Sue Higbee. Media. Pa.; Glee Hoeft. Grossc lie; SIDNEY ROD presents - standing seniors by the 68 Club Members are : Rick Al- Greg Hopkins. East Lansing: POrTIER STEIGER «M NORMAN IFWISON WAlTtR MIRISCH PRODUCTION Somethingfbr THE SHOWDOWN! sur of Senior Council. 68 The 68 Club is composed of seniors selected by Senior pern. derson. Pittsburgh. Pa: Dale Waterloo. Iowa; Aylesworth. An- Sallv Alexandria. Va.: ~ " Hummel. ' Dallas; Cindy Johnson. Norwalk. Ohio; Tom Jordan. Sioux Falls. S.D.; Jus¬ LIVE! Entire Race on CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN John Bailey, Streator, 111; Everyone! Council on the basis of scholar¬ Joseph "IMTlrCrtATOF FUNNY THING :^PP Memorial Day-Thurs., May 30th "RETS ship, leadership and service. Bivins, Carrollton. Ga ; W.C tin; Sally Kovach. Dearborn: Bill Lukens. Chicago; Dennis THEMIGHT vjnWrSfD ON WE WAV ToTrii: FORMM; HOW ON SALE The group, which serves as a nucleus for the Alumni Associa¬ Blanton. Hodgenville. Ky.: Rich¬ ard Brautigan. Albion; Gary Malinak. Valley Stream. N.Y.: Terri Mallet. Chagrin Falls. ■ COLOR bi Dcluit Note) Brev. Grand Rapids; Suzanna I*Lansing, Mich. 48933. Enclose stamped ad¬ All Seats - tion, holds a reunion every Burgoyne, St. Joseph: Guy Ohio; Cindy Mattson. Bethesda. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE dressed envelope. five years, as compared with Md. THURS. DECORATION DAY ion » 485-6485 $5.00 every 10. Busch. East Lansing; Beth Byer- rum. East Lansing. Also Dave McGraw. Bloom- FRIDAY GLAPMER STP Gasoline treatment to early n Day of the RACE Members of the 68 Club par¬ ticipated in selecting the out¬ Other members are Dave field Hills: Brad Miller. Shilling- ton. Pa.: Eric Pianin. Oak Park; Campbell. Chester. N.J.; Anne Henry Plante. Livonia; Gary n ► 332-6044 Cauley. Bay Village. Ohio; John Posner. Stamford. Conn.: Bob Chamberlain. Ft. Smith, Ark.: Rosen. East Lansing: Skip Ru¬ CAMPMS Performing Arts Company Dolores Colangelo. San Jose. Calif.; Sue Comerford, Lansing; dolph. Detroit; Steve Rvmal. Adrian; Gail Secor, Ithaca. The- Tony Conti, Mt. Clemens; Marti da Skocpol. East Lansing WH- Daly, Cincinnati; Chuck Demery. liam Skocpol. East Lansing; Frank Smith. Birmingham: Span- New Rochelle, N.Y.; Bruce TRY0UTS ■->- Dove. Washington. DC.; Marti Erhhart. Frankfort: Jim Friel. Lansing; Louis Gordon, Glenside, audition for the woman's Pa.: Greg Graves. Ypsilanti; >ngs; Pat Stone. Hilton; Carole ~ " ~ ~ Rolf Groseth, Fox Chapel. Pa.; Stover. Detroit: Dave Thor. part in: Mike Grost. Reseda. Calif.; Don Trefrv. Lansing. "Here MICHAEL CRAWFORD Warren; Beverly Twitchell. Ink- ster. Art Tung. Midland; Sue We CO MICHAEL HORDERN k'trw. t, to* MElVIN FRANK rc MICHAEL PERTWEE -v u* w» .'oflutrco^AWHO S PRINCE < SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD IN D. H. LAWRENCE'S The Knack Van Wagner. Chesaning: Robert VanderMolen. Grand Rapids; Al Wechsler. Hunington Woods; COLOR by OtLuxt MElVIN "eEVOEE^ by Ann Jellicoe Pete Williams. Pittsburgh. Pa.: RPWtoWE Wed., May 29, and Fri., May 31 7:30 p.m. 'tht. fnoSU, QUAPiyiER Patti and Loren Wilson. East Lansing: Young, East Lansing. to be - presented October, 1968 TODAY: mtmy FAIRCHILD Admission 500 Tuesday, May 28 WED. . . . LADIES DAY 75^-1:00 to 6:00 p.m. BBSH" Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office Union Building NEXTI "The Penthouse" -Soon- "The President's Analyst" Room 49 Auditorium SHIRLEY MacLAINE 7:30 P.M. 111 new screen splendor... all students welcome >c°* The most magnificent picture e Starts Thurs. Eve. "DEVIL'S BRIGADE" DAVID O.SELZNICKS, GONE WITH ; • AUTOAT THE TRACK THE STARS —— * RACING THE WINDl PLUS . . . 'THE FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS" SHOWN AT 11:30 ONLY Box Office Open 7:30 To 10:30 ENDS TONIGHT! CLARK GABLE All Color Program VIVIENi LEIGH Valley ttieof LESLIE HOWARD Dolls OLMAdeHAVILLAND A SELZNICK SHOWN AT 9:25 ONLY 0,„c„0.y INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FLEMING ■ SIOWHOMID • METRO GOLDWYN MAYER inc.- TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL Fri . Holiday Sat., Holiday Matinees Sunday Evenings Mon. thru Thurs. eves. Sun Wed., , Sat. mats. ^M-fVMMAN eves 2:00 PM. 7:30PM 8:00P.M. 2:00P.M. ADDRES§_ SHOWN AT 11:40 ONLY 8:00 P.M. CITY „ „ STATE- $2.50 $2.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 NO. OF SKATS AT t DATE.REQUESTED—«„ALTERNATE DATES' MtT.Wm fl Box Office Open 7:30 TO 10:30 Make check or MX), payable to MICHIGAN THEA^EF WEDNESDAY STARTS MICHIGAN Theatre Enclose a stomped, self-addressed envelof "SONS OF KATIE ELDER" THURSDAY! "REDLINE 7000" Tuesday, May 28. 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPECIAL TOPICS SIZZUN' American Studies gram .^wrjcan Studies, Pro1" sn-ttx -CcSffege-'of Arts Barry Gross, MlSll •^aHLngnsii asst. v profes- The topic winter term win ^ Hixson V Jr., • >:■ instructor •» in his- ■' SPECIALS and Letters will offer four fc American Studies 301 is a "The Variant South." taught by three-credit course and stu¬ .special topics in American William W Kelly, associate Studies 301 next year. dents may re-enroll for up to Sigma Delta Chi, national tribute campaign materials and professor of American Thought nine credits. In the fall term, Section 1. to discuss the possibility of and Language and director of journalism honorary, will meet at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union. All members are required to at¬ working for Kennedy in New York June 16-17. "American English." will taught by George A. Hough, asst. professor of journalism, be the Honors College. The spring term topic will of the Clyde E. Henson. professor English, is chairman of American Studies Pro¬ GOODRICH'S tend. be "Negro History in Ameri¬ and Section 2. "Negro Writers ing Students interested in work¬ on the English Dept. Stu¬ The Student Advisory Com¬ mittee and the Advertising Club will hold Advertising Dept. in America," will be taught by ca" taught by William B. gram. SHOP RITE dent Advisory Committee will Open House-Awards Night at Office of Student Teaching 7 tonight in the Student Serv¬ meet at 7 tonight in 30 Union. A representative of the depart¬ ment will be present to answer ices Bldg Lounge. ATTENTION: WINTER TERM 1969 STUDENT TEACHERS "Three Dimensional Lapla- questions and discuss the nature cian in Flows Around Oldd Bod¬ An important meeting for all people planning to student and function of the committee. ies" will be a topic of a teach Winter Term, 1969, is being held on The MSU Sailing Club will speech by Surinder Kapur. re¬ search assistant in the Mechan¬ TUESDAY, MAY 28, IN THE ERICKSON KIVA at 12:30 to GRAND PRIZE, BONELESS meet at Lansing today. Rides ical Engineering Dept., at 4 to¬ 1:00 P.M. AND 6:00 to 6:30 P.M. will be leaving from the west COUNTRY FARM entrance of the Union at 2,4,5 day in 130 Engineering Bldg. and 6 p.m. In case of bad You may attend either meeting time. PORK cnc 59* The Chess Club will meet weather, the club will meet at 7 p.m. in 35 Union. at 8 tonight in 104 BeSse.v Hall. AGENDA: (1) CENTER ASSIGNMENT PROCESS AND PRI¬ The Forestry Club will meet The MSU Classical Guitar ORITY CLASSIFICATIONS ROAST >b. Society will hold its final at 7:30 tonight in 183 Natural (2) ELIGIBILITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF FORMS Resources Bldg. G. Schneider, meeting of the term at 7 p.m. n application professor of forestry, will dis¬ Wednesday in the Choral Room cuss his recent trip to Cen¬ of the Music Bldg Members tral America and show related should bring instruments. color slides. The MSU German Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 22 Union. The annual Poetry U.S. m, Peter's USDA GRADE A Recitation Contest for first and second year students will be SKINLESS held. follow. Election of officers will All persons interested in be¬ coming a WMSN disc jockey FRANKS >49' WHOLE FRYERS lb. 29' for fall term should apply this ONE 5 1/2 OZ CAN OF DAWN FRESH FREE week in 8 Student Services MUSHROOM SAUCE WITH PURCHASE Bldg. Persons interested in OF 3 LBS. HAMBURGER AT REG. PRICE becoming part of the all-campus radio's "more music" team should contact Dennis Blyth COUPON at 353-4414 or 353-2673. 6 oz. cans The School of Education stu¬ MINUTE MAID 5{ dent teachers for winter term, 1969, should attend an orienta¬ tion from 12:30-1 p.m. or 6- 6:30 Kiva. p.m. today in Erickson Information will be given LEMONADE EACH concerning the center assign¬ LIMIT THREE WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE ment process, priority classifi¬ cation, eligibility and the form distribution. Anyone interested in joining the Humanities Student Advisory STOCK UP ON THESE FOR FINALS WEEK: Committee should call the SEVEN Humanities Dept. office. LIBBY'S All organizations that would like their activities listed in COCA DEEP BROWN CANS the Union Board's Fall Ac¬ tivities Calendar should present them in the Union Board of¬ fice by Wednesaday. COLA BEANS $]00 PORK 'N MOLASSES Club will PINT DOTTLES QQC The Marketing hold its Wrap-Up Banquet at Assorted D9 7:30 tonight at Dines Restau¬ rant, 321 E. Michigan. Those 8-PACK PET-RITZ Flavors attending should sign up in the 14 oz. club office, third floor Eppley Center. Plus bottle deposit CREAM hold The MSU Outing Club will its last meeting of the term at 7 tonight in 204 Natural PIES 2? Science Bldg. ADAM'S Jg- The Campus Alliance for Kennedy will meet from 8-9 POTATO rnC SPARTAN IMITATION tonight in 39 Union to dis- CHIPS Du CHEESE Submarine overdue FULL QUART SPREAD 2 lb. Box 5? STRAWDERRIES WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon reported a submarine overdue at sea Monday night. A Defense Department state¬ ment said the nuclear attack sub¬ marine USS Scorpion had been 59° WATERMELONS scheduled to return to Norfolk, Va., at 1 p.m. Monday at the end of a routing training operation. There was no hint of what may BANANAS have happened. Submarine, surface ships and aircraft of the Atlantic fleet conducting a broad search, the Navy said. The Pentagon said the Scorpion are 29* 99*up was last heard from May 21. But it rioted that "it is normal for a GOODRICH'S . submarine making a submerged passage to observe radio silence for extended periods." The Scorpion carries a com¬ pany of 91 officers and men. The 3,075-ton sub had been on extended SPARTA training operations with the 6th Fleet In the Med¬ iterranean, the Pentagon said. The Scorpion was under com¬ mand of Cmdr. Francis A. Slat- tery of Virginia Beach, Va. It has been just over five years since the Navy lost the atomic sub Thresher which carried 129 men to their deaths. Spartan Shopping Center A Navy court which investi¬ Between Spartan Village and gated the Thresher tragedy sug¬ Cherry Lane Apartments Be sure to stock u gested the sub might have gone down because of the failure of wo will be cIom Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Mon. thru Frl. Memorial Day. pipiiy in a salt water cooling 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. system, which let ocean water into her hull. Tuesday, May 28, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Two days left to pay your bills & AVOID THE HOLD LIST 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles' Employment Employment r„ ... HAL1 "tote*?*. for MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Male NflW*- <&e« .npt; NdflftA 1M4' Jh, condition v-tfJECE STUDENTS 1 VUNTIAC CATALIXV :■»* fcmJv'"". Otftfor bAt biter Ssi wJT' ^ " SUMMER WORK ."3d permit racial or religious Private owner No rujt 1996 489- straps <15'VW snow tires (mount¬ •)Bm« full time opening. " Call 395 discrimination in Its ad¬ ed I. Best offer 355-6043 after 6 pm 3-5 29 HONDA S-SO 1965 3.000 miles, ex- w* are hiring students who are inter- vertising columns. The oellent condition $150 Helmet 355- esled in fu" time summer employ- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1965. A-I AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN part- State News will not accept AUTOMATIC CAR wash Only 50c It's B23 4-5/29 n*"1 Those hired will also have the time Must like to sell. No experi¬ condition, burgundy, many extras. opportunity to continue employment advertising which discrim¬ Phone 393-0625 4-5 2» the best in town. You may sit in your _ ence necessary Phone IV 9-2379. • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, car for 21* minutes while your car is HONDA 250 Scrambler Good shape on a Parl Ume basis Tremendous 0-5 29 washed and waxed Also cleans under¬ runs well $350 355-6742 3-5 29 experience for your next school • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible semester regardless of your field. neath car An almost perfect job 430 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY • FOR RENT igin. 1965 V-8 automatic One owner HONDA 305 Scrambler 1966 Cus- Phone 882-5141 2*5 29 South Clippert. back of KO-KO BAR wit rwwR Experienced secretaries, typists, to • FOR SALE C-5/27 torn paint. Excellent condition. $475 wturrtn work temporary assignments Never WANTED FULL time bab'sitter for 355-6404 3-5/29 C-5/29 • LOST & FOUND 1 Earnings in excess of $115 per a fee Phone 487-6071 vear old child. Spartan Village 355- ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA¬ 2871 2-5 *29 PERSONAL PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 Excellent • • PEANUTS PERSONAL condition. Call 332-6655. after 6 p.m. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dents to large wrecks Amer¬ Employment w«nu.,» East Kala¬ 1.900 miles $525. Call Bill. IV 2- radio Excellent condition. Original mazoo 3-5/29 •RENAULT 1426, IV 2-3841. 6-5/29 MSU Owner Leaving country, must sell • VOLKSWAGEN 351-4062 5-5 28 OLDSMOBILE 1962 F-85 Convertible. NEED MONEY DESPERATELY! 1967 CHEVROLET 1956 Runs well, good Automatic, power steering, brakes. $485/355-1167 A1 Edward's Peugeot 49cc; First $60. Call 353- GRADUATES 2-5 29 8086 5-5 29 Sports Car Center We would Ilk* to assist 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 CUBAN FOOD CHEVROLET 1959 Good transporta¬ you in job selection and Needs some repairs Best of¬ And Other Foreign Food From For your Interview call: tion PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1962. Radio, MEL'S AUTu SERVICE Large or placement. We deal fer 485-8464.1-5 p.m 3-5 29 four door, automatic t small, we do them all. 1108 East Most Foreign Countries—In¬ with local and national Call 355-6073. Grand River 332-3255. C cluding UJ5. firms In all areas of CHEVROLET Excellent 1965 condition Belair Wagon 42.000 351- CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu¬ SHAHEEN'S FAMILY FOOD FAIR motor, trailer and permanent placement. Mr. Gilbert 0016after5pm 5-5 29 Most fees are paid. um. U-DO-rr 430 South Clippert. 1001 W. Saginaw 484-4089 liability coverage- Back of KO-KO BAR Michigan Bankard Welcome all in our boatowners policy! For your job wlthafu- C-5/29 ture, contact: Kalamazoo 381-3245 Pick up either Volkswagen Detroit 962-4346 in Europe. PAN-AMERICAN JET GROUP FLIGHT SEE 'TODAY' US EXECUTIVE Grand Rapids 456-7507 DETROIT - LONDON SERVICES, INC. 303 E ast Michigan nonaa aaaes Round trip: $325 Children: $180. Lansing, Michigan anaaa ananas aaaaa raHiaaraa July 28-to August 31 rasa Sponsor: ACROSS 29. Gaseous aaa NEED A CAR? 1. Married element annuaa ansaaii VINS DE FRANCE JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN 6. Watercraft 11. Eloquent 31. Skillful statesman nraEiiira unac-ran HC3H HQS 3011 speaker 32. Prohibit 339 MORGAN LANE 1900 West Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 13. Palm cockatoo 33. Rubber RRIH annas Phone: 313 - 761 - 4146 FRANDOR 14. Shrew 35. Cartograph HI33HES3 EMHOa 15. Conductor's 37. Treasure after 7 p.m.: 313 - 663 - 3969 23BSaHH MraHftH 351-0050 stick 38. Unhappy " □□□ua caa^as STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 16. Devour 41. Shy Some dates still available HOME OFFICE: BlOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 17. Received 43. Rub Immediate Action Necessary. Special Rates for MSU Students 19. Sweet roll 45. Miss Loos, DOWN II you have o and get our Squareback j. Jingle driving ambition money WEEKEND 20. Put off playwright 1. Relocate to see Europe, the cheapest way Sedan. (It's just as genuine, but 22. Decompose 46. Battlecry 3. Engineer's 2. Diva's solo shelter to do the driving is in your own not so '.ieetle-ish.1 Noon Frl. Noon Mon. 47. Disintegrate - 24. Redolent wood 3. Little pie '. Bedouin VW. And picking it up in Europe is the cheapest way to buy one. We'l! ottend to the details of purchase, delivery, insurance Get More Car Plus Gas 27. Vandalize 48. Adversary 4. Gr. letter 3. Instinctive You can get a genuine beetle ond icensing. And if the cor for Your Money at s35 No Mileage Charge — r~ 4 — r~ 7 8 9 3. Variety of in more than fifty cities in twelve countries. needs servicing after you ship it home, we'll ottend to that, too ii~~ 12 1 13 tobacco 3. New-born lamb And, if you wont a VW with If you think that's a lot to osk DAILY a more little more room and a little power, spend a little more of a totol stranger, come in get to know us. ond DEALER 15~ ir %. IB W I. Mansard 3. Spread loosely ). Unbranched ' "o tin" rno rKw vuf "fwr NAME s131 20 21 22~ 23 antler ADDRESS IH K 26 2T 28 1. Look like 3. Half score ONE WEEK 2M W P SO 51 }. Corn spike 5. Inspect PLUS GAS 3. Energetic ST 3r 3. Sly animal TOYOTA SAVE ON . . . W NO MILEAGE CHARGE ST * 37" — 38 39 no 3. Pester 4. Socials REPAIRS PARTS SERVICE 1 1 5. Cordage fiber Gord wr Phil Hi You must be 21 and HI y/M 3. Wise 9. First man ^ Irni • Qwiii'n K»MrtU»1» 30 MM—"Nr totjon Economy have a valid MSU LQ card. M?" y/m 3. Gainsay ™ • A 90 HP, 1900ec Hi-Torque Engine • Oytteeel Equipment tnctylea Aytomatic_Trin.ml.il 1. Youngster VOLKSWAGEN INC. & • «0 MPH Maximum Speed • 47 »«WyaiiiC«n»ortFe*ur-AtMoExtr»Co»t 3T I v/M. 55" 2. Period of light 2845 E. Saginaw St, ^0 Get your hands on a TOYOTA.. .you'll never let go! m capItol 372-8660 4. Mythical lance Tuesday, May 28, 1968 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent REDUCED SUMMER I COUPLE - FURNISHED apartment GIRLS ALBERT Street, apartments, ment. Albert Apartmen Apartmvntt MEN: Under BEST man OFFER Sublet si luxury apartment 4-5 28 rooms APPROVE! available summer term. ED 2- 3-5 29 SUMMER SUBLET Haslett four-man DELTA ARMS thre. $200 351-946H HASLETT FIVE man apartment sum¬ mer sublet Reduced rates Call 351 - £1-0699 •jpFOt per man. Call 332-8733 (614 3-5 » and want t NEED ONE girl for s 2-5/29 House jiT-uBO or » HOLT. £&MP!>Q *pacwus ^ ,-NORm\WMn rm1 m * ■ " W wlffl fireplace- Heat included * FARMS dw. summer \ Phone 351-0988 i>r 351 ■rH'AM campus tHis summery HASLETT for summer APARTMENTS Four man Reduced rent Call 351- SUMMER LEASE: Reduced rates 126 Faculty Apartments 351-7880 7322, aftertpm 2-5/29 0533. Milford New two man and three man SUMMER HOUSING EYDEAL VILLA offers Two Man & furnished apartments Two blocks to Chi Omega Sorority Three Man campus. Grocery 'Shopping near Days. IV 4-1579 Evenings. 372-5767 . 4t» rawsM Room and Board - Reduced Rates 1656 C $225, ten weeks,$115, five weeks Summer lease. $125 per mo. All new — furnished ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Berkey 332-3228 close by One girl needed Sublet grocery — shopping summer 351-0391 3-5 28 HOLMES SOUTH 312 and Clemens Cedar Greens Apts. REDUCED RATE Urge t near by. North 517 Furnished apartments room furnished apartment Summer Rentals Only 126 Milford HASLETT APARTMENTS Two girls .351-4275 aft distance. 351-4813. Available September 1st month $130 per needed for summer sublet Rent Nine month lease 351-5323 Air Conditioning — Pool AM: IV 4-1579 2-5/29 reduced 351-5434 4-5'29 EVEN if you waited until June PM: 372-5767, 489-1656 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units 14th, you couldn't get a better SUBLET SUMMER, one or two girls SI MMER SUBLEASE Two man lux- WOMEN: ONE minute walk from cam NEED FOUR for summer sublease Albert Apartments. Reduced rates. deal ever . . . Just $140 for for four-man apartment Reduced 351-8631 pus Summer-fall apartment for one 2-man rates Damage deposit, dishes, etc 351-0746 4-5/29 our 2 bedroom flex- two. three, six girls 332-2276 8-5/2 Call 351-8868 after 5pm i. Bav Colony EIGHTH AVENUE. N 125 - iunlts and our 3-man sub¬ 2-5/29 mth Call 337- SUMMER HOUSING Chi Omega Soror¬ leases can't be beat in price. 3-5 29 ity. Room - Board $225 - ten weeks. Come Lease fall. Has- $115 - five weeks 332-3228 3-5 29 see truly the cleanest s. & quietest building in East FALL ONLY One girl for modern 2-5'29 [1ROESBECK HIL1.S Four bedro TWO GIRLS n SUMMER SUBLET Haslett four man. Lansing. Model Available I Of¬ - two man studio apartment Excellent split-level, two full baths fan location Sublease 355-1664 5-5 29 fice open 8-5 p.m. Manager - 5-8 p.m. or call 351-7910 af¬ ter 5:00 351-4060. ONE BEDR"~"* ' ,_rn tment to These apartments are the finest In men's supervised University Villa & Beal Apt sublet surr RENTED 355-2395, FOR SUMMER TERM - Four man housing. They allow you luxurious apartment living ... days; 484-8Sud, nights. 13-5/29 Govan Management Eydeal Villa -- top floor - pool, even if you are under 21. air-conditioning. $50 Call 351-8234 HASLETT APARTMENTS two- NEXT TO campus - wo lovely 2-5 29 BLEASE FOUR i lour girls needed for -urmtier He partmenLs duced 351-7645 6.5 2f. COOL $200 for AIMER TWO, 351-5696 NORWOOD Campus View Apts. le partment. Close to heap 355-2541 ALBERT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS NEWLY MARRIED? Completely remodeled and re¬ furnished. COMFORTABLE TANGLEWOOD SUMMER ONE Now renting for summer and ONE-TWO girl girl fall occupancy. • cham Woods su APARTMENTS TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT 1 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 1 bedroom furnished luxury apartment, 5120/month (one EAST SIDE Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 — BALCONIES— i Basement paneled 351-7880 or two man) 2 bedroom. $J60/month (two- — THREE MAN UNITS— er $110: very large REDUCED RATI-: . four students) —COMPLETELY CARPETED— imer $100. fall $135 ALSO . . . — AMPLE PARKING— Smaller 1 after4 30p m 339-2374 FACULTY. Gl — LAUNDRY FACILITIES— ONE GIRL summer : 15 482-8815 Sl'BLET Four apartr ditioned. dishwasher. A FEW LEASES AVAILABLE man — FURNISHED— ipooli or house Summer < 351-9188 4 STODDARD. TWO n ONE GIRL f< TO BE COMPLETED FOR FOR FALL. SUMMER OCCUPANCY EAST room LANSING duplex three colonial. 1', baths, carp appliances, basement Ready You can enjoy luxury apartment living next There's no gamble at . . . 15th Year lease. Couple prefe PARK MANOR Gir children welcome $190 332-8795 fall, even If you're under 21. CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 711 EAST cemsAL AlR&>NWT10Nefc Campus View Apts. (BURCHAM DRIVE) CO0UN6 (AIH6££ TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL AMfzmeKt phone Mrs. Inghram 324 East Michigan THTOUCjH NGlZe. IV 489-9651 SMNt> axil 332-6146 All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC EetxccM stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. ttidj \me SPA It's Your Move Campus Hill is designed Don't go home for the Summer without having an apartment for the Fall. for student living! See the ultimate in Student Housing at Northwind There are no other apartments quite like them. That's One thing about Campus Hill's design that you can feel can't see Is the central alr-condltlonlng. Each apart¬ because Campus Hill has been designed with MSU students but has its unit that cools the entire apartment at Apartments where elegance, service and location in mind. ment own For example you can be having a party in one room and once. You save on electricity and live in complete com¬ fort. are combined at a price you can afford to pay. your roommate can be sound asleep in another. And all the rooms are spacious. There just is not room to describe all the reasons you The interiors are decorated with heavy colorful carpet¬ Rentals at $250per month for 12 month lease. 9 will like Campus Hill. So come on out today between 4 and ing. Furnishings are custom deluxe. You'll have to come 5 p.m.; we'll show you how Campus Hill is designed for out and see the apartments to really get an accurate de¬ month leases now available. scription. studeng living. all apartments have 2 bedrooms » garbage disposals CAMPUS HILL » • air conditioning • wall to wall carpeting • dishwashers » beautiful front lawn on river best parking arrangements of any MODEL » location across from Gables & next ■ •apartments* to Yankee Stadium apartment complex OPEN TODAY For more information contact 4-5 P.M. Go 8/10 of a mile past Coral Gables on E. Grand River -- just over the viaduct. Nurtlmmtft Northwind Mgmt. 2771 Northwind Drive. E. Lansing Call 337-0636 days (THROUGH FRIDAY) STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Call 337-0273 nights 444 MICHIGAN Summer sub-leases available Tuesday, May 28, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent ^ CLOSE TO campus Two man apart¬ ONE GIRL Summer Reduced Rates SUMMER SUBLET Two girls for BLOCK FROM Olin Four-bedroom 3370 LAKE Lansing Road near Abbott ments furnished. From 9120 to $160 Riverside East 351-8532 after 5:10 four man Chalet Reduced 351- funiished home Lease 4-6 men. un- 1>o beflroom house 332-0811 $150 per month Summer leases only Call 4-5/28 0857 2-5/29 der $300. less during summer 655- month, summer 4-5 29 An open letter to men and women IV 7-3216; Evenings.8822316 C pm FOUR MAN Apartments Summer and 1022, evenings. 4-5 29 -Room* fall Walk to campus Utilities paid MSU students concerning summer ONE GIRL needed Luxury apartment, Call after 2 p.m 351-4134 3-5/29 SUMMER SUBLET Air conditioned. One bedroom THREE BEDROOM house $165 Also (EDARBROOKE ONE girl (or three summer 351-0418 Swimming pool ps«>t!on»! - ,u *•. T*!r; f•*?# ' -' ? /.'jrT'B-f.. . • 4. **.nv * .VMrw pr'm.n* . J»OOY„£,OR twn.ffirk . _;;K HASLET?. •WS-MM - " .VkhrtB utilities, eaety cooking rtrlurtwg 242 Oakhill 351- HOUSE, DUPLEX Furnished Avail- 7969 2-5 29 able July 1st through September • LUXURY APARTMENT - three man 15th Firit floor, three to four stu- MEN. SUMMER rooms $8 and $10 If you have already accepted a summer job Summer sublease Pool, air-condi¬ dents $40 month Second floor, four <***'>' Cooking Call 332-0844 2-5 29 tioned. Reduced rates Call 337- or are seriously considering any offers, the REDUCED RENT Luxurious (our ir following considerations may be of Import¬ Burcham Woods apartment for si 2356 3-5 29 utilitieT pa idXal 1332-5731 POUR-MAN apartment Approval let Pool 351-8721 2-5/29 Fa" A,so' roorns w,th cookln« ED ance to yout 7-9566 8-5 28 Reduced rates 351-6827 2-5 29 TWO BEDROOM house furnished. ONE MAN for summer term New close to campus. For lease begin- ROOMS AVAILABLE for fall Ells- Do you plan to once again work in the local Cedar Village Reduced rates Call CLOSE TO MSU three rooms unfur¬ PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH, off Michi¬ ning June 15 for three or four Also, worth Co-op Room and board. $180 , J factory, etc. which offers almost no trans¬ Roger. 351-8883 nished except stove and refrigerator- gan Avenue Furnished studio with one apartment for summer for two per term 332-3574 3-5/29 S-5 29 completely carpeted, air conditioned, kitchenette Private entrance, park¬ or three 332-8760 missible benefits to your post-graduate ca¬ DESPERATELY NEED one girl - sum¬ four closets One lady or married ing. utilities paid $90 plus deposit 2-5 ^9 ROOMS FOR girls $8 weeklv for sum¬ mer ONE MONTH FREE RENT reer? LARGE EFFICIENCY beautifully fur couple No students ED 2-6702 Phone 489-3569 after 5 p.m. 1-5 28 mer. Cooking. Call 332-0063 3-5/29 351-0427 2-5/29 after 5:30 p.m. or write Box B 2. nished. air-conditioned Convenient, Have you accepted a sales job with a com¬ quiet $150 351-0678 THREE MAN luxury apartment. Sum¬ mer Reduced rates Near campus Michigan State News. East Lansing 3-5/29 SUMMER SUBLET man. Will bargain added extras 351-4937 Northwind Dishwasher and four 3-5 29 2= sssiss pany that offers deceptive "salaries" but pays 351-8071 2-5/29 COUPLE FURNISHED one bedroom, only commission?; acompany not even willing SUMMER SUBLEASE Furnished two new All utilities paid. Lake swimming, to identify itself before the actual interview? fishing $140 month 339-2989 3-5/29 NEAR MSU Two. three, and four SINGLES, doubles with or man Close Quiet 332-0516 evenings. For the coed, are you disappointed with 2-5/29 bedroom houses with furniture aVail- without cooking Close. 332-0939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South of able this fall. Call 485-4917 3-5/29 0 paltry summer wages for summer work, SUMMER. FOUR man luxury, air- ONE MAN IN THREE man University Michigan Avenue Furnished studio Terrace Drastically reduced rates " thereby discriminating on the basis of sex conditioned Spacious Albert Apart¬ 351-0700. 3-5/29 with kitchenette, private entrance, NKELY FURNISHED house accommo- ment. Reduced 351-8512 parking, utilities paid $90 plus de¬ dates four Summer and or fall 35L- and not ability? after 5p.m. 1137 Albert 3-5 29 2-5 29 THE NICEST we have seen ." Brand posit. Phone 489-3569 after 5 p.m new luxury, clean, quiet, girls, grad¬ ONE GIRL term for , four SINGLE ROOM summer term. Block uates, marrieds. Close 332-2210. 2-5/29 summer us Graduate woman Qujet The Society Corporation, a full-line mer¬ man duplex Near campus. All util- mo mob i <; oo chant wholesaler, is attempting to tap the REDUCED RENT Sublet Burcham ities paid $60 month. Call between . Woods Apartment for four-air- 6:30-9:30pm 355-3537 S-5 29 SINGLES. DOUBLES Clean, quiet valuable talent of the student population by BALCONY OVERLOOKING pool and conditioned. swimming pool. 351- * " " ' ' " TWO GIRLS r golf course. Two man apartment ; Parking. Available June 8th. From offering meaningful, lucrative positions to ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment 0793 2-5/29 brook. $50 Cedar Greens for summer occupancy EDUCED NEED two-three girls for wf.0*k 237 Kedz.e 351-9584 o3-5 29 Sublet for summer Reduced rates furnished duplex - backyard Call those with an automobile and living in the evenings. 351-6070. ask for Nickerson; 351- 351-8978 WANTED: ONE-four men or four after 7 p.m 351-0776 3-5 29 private ROOMS for males Unap- Midwest, Wage guarantees, scholarships, 2-5 29 8620 after 6 p.m. 3-5/29 girls for summer Cedarbrooke proved 526 Evergreen, East Lan- commissions, and expense accounts avail¬ Arms Reduced rent. 351-0360 2-5 29 GIRL GOOD location, newly decorat- sing 3-5 29 REDUCED RATES Four man luxury TWO CJIRLS. block fron campus. able. We are willing to match and surpass onth. including utilit ed. spacious Has everything, sum- apartment Summer sublease River- WANTED ONE rr mer $50 351-7516. MEN: CLEAN', quiet, cooking, park- SUBLET LUXURY apartment Re competitive offers. side East 351-7534 Chalet. Reduced duced rates Riverside East. 353- ■0946. 355-8252 2-5/29 ing Supervised Two blocks to 2-5/29 4297,353-2854 2-5/29 340 AND 344 EVERGREEN. Two Berkey 487-5753 or 485-8836 O CAPITOL VILLA. Summer Furnished HILL TOP furnished apartments COMPLETELY FURNISHED large For further information, phone Pool Two bedrooms Reduced 332- BURCHAM WOODS Summer sublet Air-conditioned. spacious Sleeps 3 bedroom Carpeting, fireplace. MEN SUPERVISED singles, doubles Pool. Reduced. 351-0633. 353-0983, 12-5 p.m., Tuesday 3104 after 5 p.m. 2-5/29 2-3 man. 2-5/29 three We're desperate, so you can basement garage and parking space Parking, cooking 327 Hillcrest 332- 351-0395. have at$105 351-8328 3-5/29 4-6 single persons 484-1938 after 6118.337-9612 4-5 29 BEECHWOOD SUMMER Four-man CHALET FOUR 7p.m. 6-5 29 man apartment sum¬ 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man SUMMER TERM Residence in Delta $160 Remodeled apartment New mer term. Drastically reduced rates. deluxe furnished apartments Ready furnishings 351-8542 3-5 29 EAST LANSING, furnished houses Delta Delta house, sunken backyard 351-6289 2-5 29 and duplexes for summer or fall. ideal for sun bathing $225 for a . / leasing Phone 484-1579. days: 372- Clauchertv Realty 351-5300. eve- term, also $125 per five week period NORTHWIND APARTMENTS - One 5767 evenings for appointment C nings ED 2-5900 3-5 28 332-5031.332-0955 O Apartment Store man. June 10-September 10. $150 351-8668 2-5 29 Houses SHARE ROOMY house with four . J'. ,, Sliriirltv t()r SUBLET SUMMER One or two girls. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex graduate men. Private room Park- ing One minute to campus. $50 """"" d„rina "1, summer tern $225! Reduced rate Damage deposit pro¬ |125.,lve weeks vided 351-8868 after 5 p.m. 2-5 29 Completely carpeted, immediate oc¬ 489-3174.6-8 p m. daily. 3-5 29 cupancy $160 per month Drive by , Monday through Friday. 1663 Haslett. Call GOV AN MANAGE¬ TWO BEDROOM houses for summer 337-0719. MENT. 351-7910 or 332-0091 o students. Furnished, utilities paid. River's Edge THREE Fireplace, BEDROOM modern carpeted, kitchen built- home ED2-454 I - 3-5 29 MALE STUDENT for summer. Use Large cool of all room the house. HOUSE ON Burcham Drive will ac- Parking IV 4-8151 3-5 28 and ins including dish washer and dis¬ commodate ten men or women for posal. Central vacuum sysl summer term. Call 332-6595 3-5/29 SINGLE ROOM. Summer Men. $10 complete baths, finished l Water's Edge room, garage, and outdoor fireplace Can furnish for responsible women PROFESSOR'S HOME $300 for sum- mer Three bedrooms Near cam- weeklv Parking available Cooking privileges 332-5184 2-5'29 students. Phone 489-1276 •5/29 pus. ED 2-8139 3-5 29 APARTMENTS MEN'S DOUBLE - Clean and quiet EAST SIDE. Three be >m. furnished SUMMER OR fall One block from Private entrance, parking refriger- Summer and or (all 3-4 students. Summer leases ED 2-4420 2-5 29 Olin. Parking 332-8903. after 6p.m. ator 332-4709 available 3-5/29 2-5 29 FOUR BEDROOM house Summer 3-5 girls. Close. <-*easonable. ED ,2-0083 MSU 1 1/2 l^jfi'N'ew tWHiedjpflm, QUIET. COMFORTABLE, clean, con- $210 after 5 p.m. JUNE 17-September 1st Two bed¬ 2-5 29 formal room diSSr witnr room, huge family fireplace.1 basement Partially furnished. Fully draped and veme»t room for man for summer Gose to Post Office at 428 Grove. No cooking Supervised, and thus A-l ' PER MONTH rooms Easy walk to campus. Mar¬ carpeted $250 month Available plus for studying $90~ten weeks; ried only. Controlled children ac¬ July 15th 372-4063 3-529 Garage $2/week. 351-4266 5-5 29 two bedrooms, ceptable $175 month, plus utilities. 351-5595 2-5/29 the diversification of our business provides you with one-stop service to satisfy your two baths, living requirements. If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit to our office air-conditioned, definitely can eliminate the'Meg work" of apartment-hunting. walking distance DOWNTOWN LANSING. houses available summer or school Furnished 9 Month Lease? East Lansing Management to campus 745 Burcham Drive Co. 332-4432 year. IV 7-0046 NEED TWO independent girls share large four bedroom house 5-5 29 to 351-7880 Apt. #2 EVENINGS on 6054 Albert from September 353- 3-5 28 Draft Clause? 2, 3, or 4 Man? Govan Mgt.'s (UNBIASED) SURVEY PICKED UNIVERSITY VILLA & BEAL APTS. FIRST IN THEIR OFF CAMPUS HOUSING POLL. UNIVERSITY TERRACE student who wants comfort and convenience. is i« the BEECHWOOD. Yes, there are a limited numberof BEECHWOOD Many of the really nice student apartments are a great distance from campus. UNI¬ Apartments with nine month leases. Two bed¬ VERSITY TERRACE is just across the streets You can get up at 7:50 for your 8:00 room apartments for 2, 3, or 4 people are also classl available from $55/man. And If you are worried The photo above shows you the class of living comfort. Walls are panelled with rich dark wood and the floors are covered with heavy carpeting. The result is an apartment about the draft, BEECHWOOD'S new lease with a warm atmosphere. clause excuses you from your lease upon proof (Air-conditioning and your own private balcony keep it from getting too warml) UNIVERSITY TERRACE is much more like a home than just another of armed services induction. Stop by State apartment. Management Corp. We'll explain the features If you're still looking around for an apartment for next fall, look at University Terrace. more fully. Comfort and Convenience are an unbeatable combination. For the money . . . you cannot beat BEECHWOOD STATE MANAGEMENT 444 Michigan 332-8687 STATE MAGEMENT CORP. From $55 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 28, 1968 13 Wanted For Sale Personal Real Estate Service For Sale DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ TYPING, GHOST writing Pick-up QUALIFIED TRANSLATOR witk ex¬ SKYLINE - - 36 x 8 Lot 301 Trail POETRY WANTED for anthology I STEREO. 1968, Model 368. dust and delivery. Call Dizzie. 485-0871 perience wants part-time work by included Haven. Excellent condition. Will be 1DLEWILD PUBLISHERS 543 Fred¬ tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ mail French-English or English- >ver $75 Ken S5J- erick. San Francisco, California tors Same Diapers returned all after 2 p.m. 6-5/29 196 4-5/29 available in September 337-1412 French References and sample C-5/2# times. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes NINE CUBIC foot apartment size after 5 p.m. 2-5/29 work on request Helen Wencfc, washed free No deposit AMERI- MANY HAPPY USERS remember Newaygo. Michigan 49337 Telephone. freezer. 9862 after *45 Runs very well 356- NIKON - F $200 8 x 35 PONTIAC Chief Must be FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands the name "Wand Ads'' because 616452-6606 3-5/27 lp.m. 2-5/29 Laiar 351-8907 or MID- Professional black model. 50 moved off lot Inside recently re¬ Gary they knof they work Try one and Very nice. Two blocks from the cam¬ modeled 351-6388 2-5/29 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY 351- DINETTE, CHAIRS, desk, baby items, mm 12 lens. Shutter and re- pus; Also a Uir«., SW5_ C-529 for lit for summer lerrtj ' Yr»jk, .slidVfis. misceiiillt- ' '(Void**reouij/ by Mar^ P»r- •( ... »v .... .« . u. , !T:-. y. . • /r ;*. e7T' f -*,r ' » .„ + " ■< + <-■ «< Jerry. 351-0856 ' 5-5 W ous J51-4813 :» z » 38R- •Srsr FR^E" Thrilling hour 01 beauty rvi"v TERMi^ss*","- «ifies A TYPING DONE m my home 2'. Electric typewriter Fast service Ischer In New York. New over *.'195 351- furnished Fenced yard $400. 351-8555. QS38 5-5/29 For appointment call 484-4519 Call 332-4597 5-5/29 SINGLES MEN Clean, quiet Within MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ GOOD SELECTION of good used walking distance Free parking 351- GE TRIMUNE DIO. W00 East Michigan C-5/2* PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Profes¬ vacuum cleaners (all kinds) "500' Portable TRAVELO 8' x 30'. fifty yards from 6176 5-5/2# 15 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Stereo 1967 model *70 Call 355- Gables *37 month Park rent after sional theses typist IBM Selec- Transportation NEJAC's is looking for a warehouse SAVE UP TO *50 or more on car in¬ trie Multilith offset printir* 489 CO 316 N Cedar. Lansing 482 4-5/29 purchase *1200, asking Furnished, Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ If you know the whereabouts, please MALE HOUSING summer Block remodeled, 351-6266 nights 5-5 29 surance contact 337-1300. 2-5/29 Union. Cooking. Parking 314 Ever¬ SELL LEICA III F with 35 Summa- ried, 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Young green 332-3839 ron, 50 Elmar. 85 Canon, Variable Driver's Questionnaire Phone 882- FEMALE TEACHER 21 desires room¬ mate (roommates) for 6M9 l' ' year Call 353-1591 2-5/29 LARGE DOUBLE Girls Campus. t« Tuesday, May 28, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Graduate THURSDAY, On 25 April, 196ff, the Committee of Sixteen submitted a terie* of recommendations to President John A. Hannah. The fir»t of these was that "an all out effort should be made to OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30TN flt- f * the School for Advanced Graduate Studies was "assigned the lean. "prtsa/ty or at itiif responsibility for stimulating and facilitating the recruit¬ All beefIkAAi ment of Negro graduate students in all academic areas of the University." The School for Advanced Graduate Studies, in seeking to implement this responsibility, has discovered that no list of Negro graduating seniors can be established. It would be Ifiost helpful if graduating and interested Ne¬ 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. gro students would transmit to the Dean of the School for STORE HOURS- 921W. HOLMES RD. S" hamburg5 Advanced Graduate Studies their name, home address and major. WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.-10 p.m. 15487 NORTH EAST ST. SS SUNDAYS 10A.M. to 7 P.M. all prices effective thru sat., june 1 Oregon Primary r SWIFT'S PROTEN CENTER CUT have more support among Re¬ SWIFT'S PROTEN CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS (continued from page one) publican governors than Rocke¬ CHUCK ROASTS There were some deep feller. Rockefeller has been breaths drawn during Ken¬ counting on governors to nedy's Monday trip when the strengthen his campaign. two planes carrying the candi¬ Nixon returns to Portland to ic date and his party had to 48' await the Oregon returns Tues¬ swerve to avoid a collision over the airport at Roseburg. day night. Then he travels to Arizona, Texas and Georgia In the Republican race. Nixon in the postprimary phase of LB. thought so well of his chances shoring up delegate support in of scoring a victory over an states that pick their slates in informal Rockefeller-Reagan conventions. "stop Nixon" movement that PROTEN ARM CUT If he is the winner here as .69* 79{1 he flew off to Olympia. Wash., is expected. Nixon will pick PROTEN BONELESS to confer with Gov. Dan Evans about that state's convention up Oregon's 18 convention SWISS STEAKS delegation. votes. ner The will get 35. Democratic win¬ PROTEN TENDER CHUCK MAST Evans note is scheduled to key¬ the GOP's Miami Beach convention, and Nixon obviously angled for some assurances of Oregon law binds the dele¬ gates to support the primary winners through two conven¬ tion ballot or until the win¬ RIB STEAKS , 89(l PROTEN 4-5-6 RIB RIB ROASTS STANDING 89" neutrality on Evans' part. ner gets less than 35 per cent of the convention votes or until Before taking off. Nixon told newsmen he thinks he will he released the delegates. PESCHKE OR MORRELL LIMIT 12 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE - ASSORTED FLAVORS GUEST ROOMS • Company Coming? Business Associates Due? 202 Deluxe Rooms Sensible Rates CO 2 fayg0 can pop REG. 590 BIG E FRESH, CRISP - 5 FRANKS ECKRICH ALL-MI FRANKS LB. LB. I "29 • O potato chips SEMI-BONEL SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED 0 01 1100 tjh;, paper piates 77 Phone 351-5500 for Reservations Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit H- to UJ 3 o REG. 89C ST. REGIS WHITE HVKUf fc HAMS FRESH, MEATY FRYER PARTS LB. At the Campus, Michigan State University small back attached GUEST ROOMS 44 FRYER LEGS small back and ribs Th '/I JUP coke A FULL GALLON! ™cesic>fs COUNTRY FRESH FRUIT DRINKS REG. 59c PATE 'S J SSi'l rlAL GALS. * (4- TOPPING ' RICH'S WHIP 10 OZ. s. <)A 39* FRYER DREASTS YES, PAY LESS! >-B. SAVE ON PICNIC ITEMS AT BIG E! 8 PACK PT. BTLS. 79 CHEESE POPS REG. 59c DIXIE 1 LB. BAG 49 HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH ^ DEL MONTE CATSUP 29' 19' PLUS BOTTLE DEP. CORN CHIPS OR CHEESE KURLS 49c BOB WHITE FRENCH'S MUSTARD I*? 8 02 29' BARBEQUE SAUCE 59' SHORTENING ASSORTED 5c SIZE POLLY ANNA FRESH 3 49 FRESH 'N TENDER PORK AND BEANS ROYAL GELATIN KOOL-AID ASt^FLAVORS ™'s 12' 8' 6 ™cs. 25' CINDY BADS SANDWICH FLORIDA HIC DRINKS 27' PAY DAY,BIG PAY,TOP STAR BUTTERNUT, MILKSHAKE, SMOOTH SAILING BREAD SWEET CORN PAPER NAPKINS syssw 24' COLD CUPS S 79< C 6 PACK spartan 19 4 is i 13 3/4 oz. fresh EACH EAR california - 7 140 size . FROZ. LEMONADE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS £255 99' rK£!S£ 10' —Tuesday Special— SPAN. PEANUTSbag3 FRESH & good 3 14 oz. Cinn. Rolls polly anna ruLLi Ani^iA in a pkg. 45' Sunklst Lemons california sweet ea. 6( CHARCOAL LIGHTER &, 25' < j ^ Angel Food Ring lb.49( Spanish Onions ea. iO1 991 FLORIDA RED-RIPE N' SWEET cow*0* inc 79* WATERMELONS EACH ONLY