Wednesday MICHIGAN STATE v^V UNIVERSITY 355-4560, u Vol. 60 Number 188 East Lansing, Michigan Recently, the ROTC put on a performance using weapons. Isn't LBJ hits Hanoi for making this against the rules of ordinance 19.0? Marty Lechowiez, Villa Park, 111. junior University Ordinance 19, in essence, states that no person may possess "any weapon capable of casting a projectile by air, gas, explosives or mechanical devices" on MSU land. Ex¬ ceptions made are the residence and vehicles of person living in married housing or apartments provided by the University,, and range facilities. Demonstration Hall Field, according to the University Police, is not such a "range facility." However, a police spokesman also specified that ROTC has probably made provisions for such usage of guns, as part of their train¬ ing program. According to University Secretary Jack Breslin, "ROTC has always been that way ." son propaganda' at WASHINGTON (AP) - President John¬ urged Hanoi Tuesday to substitute con¬ from Paris where he ant! W. Averell Harri- man have been conducting discussions with the North Vietnamese. peace may take place Thursday or Friday. The President talked with Vance about 30 minutes the first for The table presidential news conference lasted only 17 minutes, about half the usual time. The President noted that he was aware What fraternity houses will be open this summer? Dave Col- structive work toward peace for "fantasy thing Tuesday The President worked in a news confer¬ morning. Then the two of them met at some of the reporters present might be go¬ man, Kalamazoo freshman. and propaganda" at the Paris conference Houses open, up to this point, will be Theta Chi, Theta Zi, table. ence along the way. And he also got in a breakfast with the administration's top dip¬ ing to the National Press Club to hear Gor¬ sort of lomatic. military and intelligence officials, ton speak at lunch. Tau Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Phi and Farmhouse. Check with Johnson pledged at a news conference by-the-way announcement that he is arranging to bring both Gen. William C. for another briefing by Vance Off Campus Housing for further developments. that the United States will "continue pa¬ The news conference touched on a few Westmoreland, the American commander Gorton, who is in this country on an offi¬ tiently to see whether the Paris talks shall in Vietnam, and Prime Minister John Gor¬ cial visit, came in later and Vance repeated matters other than the Paris discussions, Are there any groups on campus planning to go to the Demo¬ yield anything in the way of constructive for his benefit the briefing he had provided such as: ton of Australia to the LBJ Ranch in Texas cratic Convention this summer? Linda Kujat, Wayne fresh¬ results." for a briefing on the war in Vietnam. This earlier. (please turn to page 19) man. But so far, he said, "The other side has At the present time, none of the major candidate organiza¬ been using the occasion of these talks for tions have any definite plans to attend the convention. Later in obviously ver y-wide-ra ngi ng-propaga nda." the summer, however, the decision will be made in accord¬ "They have been unwilling," he said, "to Group advises ASMSU ance with all governing circumstances. enter into serious, quiet discussion of the conditions for ending the bombing or any other matters pf substance." Nevertheless, Johnson offered no threat How many suicide attempts are made by MSU students every to again step up the bombing of North Viet¬ year? How many are successful? Katie Maragne, Lihue, nam, even in the absence of any signs that Hawaii, senior. According to James S. Feurig, director of the ter, there are two types of suicide attempts: factual suicide and suicide gesture. The latter is, Feurig said, a superficial Health Cen¬ Hanoi wants to hold down the pace of the war er, in Southeast Asia. In contrast, there was no indication eith¬ of how long official Washington's pa¬ to abolish position was president fema of Women's Inter-resi¬ attempt with no real goal other than winning sympathy, at¬ tience would continue. only three years old. more time was need¬ ed to make an honest and comprehensive dence Council (WIC i 11)66 67 and tention or understanding of a fault. The attempt on life is in Johnson spent the day in a round of con¬ Williams was Men's Halls Association this case trivial and unsuccessful. The rate of the factual, ferences and briefings centering about analysis of this structure's effectiveness The work of nearly two terms came to \before recommending a new form of gov¬ president in 1966-67. successful type of suicide, and the attempts in this type of Cyrus R. Vance, who returned Monday suicide are, according to Feurig, "very low." Some years fruition Monday when the ASMSU Blue ernment," the report states. Other members of the committee Ribbon Committee submitted its report One thing which has been stressed by Peter Cpnnon, Bailey Hall presi¬ there are no successful suicides. In the current academic were on the function and role of student govern¬ members of both the current ASMSU board year up to this point there has been one such suicide here. In attempts at factual suicide, where Olin was successful Oil slick spotted ment. and the preceding board is the high cali¬ dent 1966-67, member-at-large, John Cauley, 1966-67, Allan ASMSU Huss, ber of people on the Blue Ribbon Commit- elections commissioner. 1967-68, Webb able "to reverse intent three in the course of a year is The committee set up at the begin¬ . . . was Martin, vice chairman of ASMSU. 1965- a lot." along sea course ning of winter term as a semi-auton¬ omous group of student government ex¬ 66, and Greg Owen, current cabinet What is the record distance a person has canoed down the president of ASMSU. perts to evaluate the three-year-old Red Cedar from the Bessey Shelters? Jerry Vandermeullin, Also the committee were Tom Samet, Zetland freshman. of lost submarine ASMSU structure. current on junior member-at-large. Judith So- The farthest known distance a person has travelled down The committee chose to make suggestions the Red Cedar in a canoe from the shelters is to Williamston, WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Navy said for revising the present structure rather Last Slate News rum, president of WIC, Peter Sorum, Abbot Hall president. 1965-66, James Tanck, cabi¬ than completely revamping it as was done about 8 miles downriver. Tuesday an oil slick was spotted five days Today is the last day of publication for net president, 1965-66 and Doyle Tarwater. when ASMSU was established. ago along the homeward course of the the State News spring term. Due to the chairman of the Fee Hall residents associa¬ Why docpn't the University Health Center sell birth control missing nuclear submarine Scorpion. "The committee felt that the present Memorial day holiday there will be no tion 1967-68. pills? Lynn Tipton, San Francisco, Calif., junior. This would have been two days af¬ Thursday or Friday. Owen and Samet resigned from the com¬ form of student government has a great paper University policy states that a coed cannot get birth control ter the 252-foot vessel sent a routine deal of potential, some of which is yet Publication will resume suinmer term mittee when they were elected to their pills if she is under 21 unless she has parental permission. message to its home port of Norfolk, untapped; and secondly, the committee on June 19. present positions. Va., where it was headed with its crew felt that since the present structure is Many important suggestions came out of Why did the Campus Bookstore offer me $2.65 for the Chem 141 of 99. the report including the abolishing of the text, while the Student Bookstore offered me $4.50? W.. J. The significance of the oil sighting, female member-at-large seat on the board. Cogens, Newark, N.J., freshman. noted and logged by a Navy attack trans¬ "This position sets up false discrimina¬ Campus Bookstore is buying back texts at one-fourth their port returning from the Mediterranean, tion," the report states. "A woman desiring list price if they aren't on the fall or summer term list. Books was downgraded, but Capt. John F. Davis a member-at-large position should cam¬ on the book lists are bought back for one-half price. Ac¬ told reporters: paign for that position on the same basis cording to a Campus Bookstore spokesman, fall lists haven't "With the passage of time we are and with the same competition as men." been received yet. SBS may be buying at one-half price due more apprehensive of what the possibili¬ If the committee's suggestions are fol¬ to understock; but Campus is now overstocked. ties are " lowed, the female seat would be replaced Davis, keeping up with the Navy's with another sophomore seat and the num¬ Is there any storage space for bicycles and trunks during the search effort from its flag plot com¬ ber of members-at-large would be in¬ summer? Kathy Black, Hampton, Va., sophomore. mand area in the Pentagon, cautioned creased from the present six to eight. Trunks can be stored in each dormitory; however, space in that "we attach at this time no impor¬ The increase goes along with another tance whatsoever." to the slick. suggestion which would allow the chair¬ your dorm (Phillips) is limited due to virtual nonexistence of storage room. Bikes can be stored at a common lot across He said the oil slick report, which fol¬ man and vice-chairman to be elected only from the quonsets in the Public Safety area Bring over your lowed a request to all ships in the area from the newly elected members-at-large bike, lock it with your own lock and pick it up in the fall. for any possibly significant observations, Presently, the chairman can be any past doesn't lead the Navy to believe the voting member of the student board or (please turn to page 191 Scorpion has been located. any member-at-large. "This would insure that the chairman has had constituent approval within a few weeks of his selection as the University ROMNEY OK NEEDED student government's chief executive," it (please turn to page 19) Conflict' may be solved Academic Senate The Academic Senate will meet at 7:30 By JIM SCHAEFER Hills, said Tuesday that the laws, returned That committee was formed to generate tonight in 110 Anthony to consider the re¬ State News Staff Writer to the House for approval of the Senate new legislation out of the controversy over vised form of the faculty bylaws that call amendments, will probably be approved the 1966 bill, which the Attorney for three student representatives to the The year-long conflict of interest con¬ even troversy. which included three MSU offi¬ cials at various times, may very well be and sent to the governor. The only dissension, added Hampton, to be centered on whether the bills General's office termed and "ambiguous." President Hannah "vaguely worded" Policy makers Academic Council, open meetings, and a new Council organization. At this session. Senate members may near a solution if two laws are given a seems attempted to forestall will take effect immediately or around some of that controversy, which eventually "Members of the Blue Ribbon committee, from left, Dave Davis, make amendments from the floor before final approval by the legislature and Gov. Romney Aug 1. The Senate passed the bills with affected himself, Treasurer Philip May Allen Huss, Jim Tanck, Roger Williams and Pete Sorum, submit giving final consideration to the document. The laws, HB 3512 and HB 3513, were an immediate effectivacy clause. and trustee C. Allen Harlan, by requesting policy and program recommendations for the coming year to The Academic Senate consists of all ten¬ The bills, intended to clarify Public Act an opinion from Frank Kelley, Attorney ASMSU student board. Sterte News photo by Mike Marhanko ured faculty members. passed by the State House of Representa¬ tives April 12 and by the Senate last Fri¬ 317 of 1966, originated out of a joint com¬ General, before the bill took effect last mittee on the conflict of interest that March. day. McCarthy Leads Kennedy, Rep. William P. Jampton. R-Bioomfield Hampton served as co-chairman. Before Kelley formed an opinion, the confusion over the exact meaning of the law involved various political officials, $8,000 SN including officers at the University of Nixon Scores Landslide in Oregon Michigan, Western Michigan University and MSU. Negroes Eric S. Pianin announced Tuesday night in The scholarships will begin next fall and the After Kelley issued his opinion stating law did cover University officials, Hannah and May resigned from their posts Former Postmaster General Lawrence as bank directors. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Sen. Eugene too late to get his name off the ballot, the creation of a State News-Sigma Delta can be applied for through the Admissions F. O'Brien, a Kennedy campaign could be listed as backing Humphrey. Chi scholarship fund for Negroes in jour¬ and Scholarships Office in the Student Accusations broke out twice again at McCarthy, hitting the comeback trail MSU over the law-once when two trustees after two defeats, surged into a surprising strategist, said if the NBC projection of a nalism. Services Bldg. Pianin said that details are McCarthy victory proves correct, the New The partial count from 529 of the said that May's building constructed near lead over Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Approved Tuesday morning by the Uni¬ incomplete on the specific qualifications York senator will have suffered a setback state's 2,599 precincts gave: and that the joint sponsors would be work¬ campus was a violation of the law and. early returns from the Oregon versity, it will provide two four-year schol¬ Democratic presidential primary. but not a disaster. later, charges by two state legislators arships Qf $4,000 apiece and will honor ing closely with the University this summer He said California's race, one week McCarthy 20,555 or 46% that Harlan's business interests were Harold R. Jolliffe, a retiring professor of to finalize them. still looms crucial Former Vice President Richard Nixon away, as a one. Kennedy 16,166 or 36% Jolliffe, who has often expressed con¬ conflicting with his duties as trustee. journalism and a veteran newspaperman. walked away with the Republican Johnson 6,291 or 14% In announcing the joint-fund, Pianin, cern over the small number of Negro stu¬ Rulings on both are still pending from contest. He left California Gov. Ronald McCarthy's standing in that final Humphrey 1,705 or 4% the Attorney General, and no indication president of the MSU chapter of SDX, the dents in journalism, has spent nearly 40 primary seems likely to be greatly has been given when they will be issued. Reagan, on the ballot, and New York professional journalistic society, told mem¬ years as a newspaper reporter and copy Gov. Nelson enhanced if he could manufacture a solid It is thought by some that Kelley is wait¬ Rockefeller, a write-in In 507 precincts, the Republican total bers at the Union that the scholarships reader and as an instructor of journalism. ing to see what the form of the two bills in beneficiary, far behind. NBC projected a victory over Kennedy in Oregon. would be "an important step" toward ac¬ He has also taught such varied subjects the legislature will be. Nixon victory with 74% of the vote. As the tabulations mounted, the trend Nixon 27,323 or 74% tive recruiting of Negroes into the commu¬ as Latin, art and the classics at univer- indicated that Vice President Hubert H. nications field. sitiej^tn the Midwest and in Canada. In Reagan 7,871 or 21% Under the two bills before the House, If Humphrey, a top contender for the Rockefeller 1,814 or 5% JtSkStfThe established a School of Journalism McCarthy could maintain the pace Asked whether the fund would be on¬ specific guidelines are spelled out that he nomination, was failing to roll up a A slate leaning toward Humphrey won was setting in the partial scattered going, Pianin replied: J? at the University of Kabul in Afghanistan, did a survey for the creation of an English- would have allowed Hannah to have re¬ returns, he will deal a damaging blow to significant percentage of the vote by at least 53 of Florida's 63 delegates' seats, "This will depend on the. future efforts mained as bank director and would have Kennedy's effort to establish, through proxy and by write-ins. at the National Democratic Convention, and interest of leaders on the State News language newspaper there and wrote a It was generally agreed that votes for invalidated the charges against May. primary victories, the winner's image he swamping the ticket pledged to and SDX, and the prospective Negro stu¬ journalism textbook published in Persian President Johnson, who quit contention (please turn to page 19) needs to gain the party nomination. McCarthy. dents here." by the Afghanistan government. Wednesday, May 29, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' U.S. r&Sil. • OffVw*#*f' a hiflr Tuesday wants :.i "nf 'f«vvV restored .4«re.»w?,wi* -"^f.Uke , DMZ the Tex«ts cfih^fcombing halt. r4 North)Vietnant ■- - states is pushing hard" m the" ilia( Hanoi's agreement to this (imirtat'y talks suit in then itrsi Americans aga instils soiV step forward." - the United States would be will¬ However, Jorden said the While this indicated a change Paris peace talks to restore a might lead to an end to all stage of oratorical battle. "The United States would Then, at Monday's session, , ing to stop bombing of North American position in these in the American positions since buffer zone be- U.S. bombing of the North, Harriman raised again a pro¬ nonmilitary Ambassador W. Averell Har- heartily welcome the re-estab¬ Vietnam when that would talks is encompassed in the September it is of tween North and South Viet- The prospects for North Viet¬ lishment of the zone," said the posal that the zone be re-estab¬ one degree, riman has been insistently lished under international su¬ "lead to productive discus¬ later presidential statement of since circumstances changed nam. namese agreement at the mo- spokesman, William J. Jor- hammering on the theme of pervision, suggesting a supervi¬ sion," assuming that while dis¬ March 31 in which Johnson or¬ considerably after the San An¬ den. "As to whether it would dered the limitation of the the demilitarized zone. He has cussions went on North Viet- tonio speech. be sufficient to end the bomb¬ sory inspection mechanism represented a re-establishment which would include Asian na¬ of the six-mile-wide arms free ing, that would have to be The Stale Newt, I student at Michigan Stat* tialver- tions. newspaper judged by the President and prospective "ma¬ Council approves legality lily, ii published ei dan day throughout the year with special buffer as a in June and September. Sub- his advisers on the basis of The United States Welcome Week aid ■l jor step forward" which could all the circumstances prevail¬ accuses scrtption rates are $14 per produce significant results. Hanoi of using the DMZ as a ing at that time." highway for infiltration of the Member Associated Press, luted Press International. Inland The Paris talks, bogged down A U.S. spokesman was asked South, and claims large num¬ of SN board's editor choice Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan in a battle of words, recesses Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United whether re-establishment of the bers of North Vietnamese are State Student Press Association. zone would be a sufficiently Monday until Friday. operating there in violation of A week ago, Harriman pre¬ positive North Vietnamese con¬ the 1954 Geneva accords which sented the demilitarized zone ority granted to it by the Second class postage pu d at Kasi lansing Mich. cession to permit ending what established the buffer. Editorial and business offices at Ml Student Services Building, Hanoi calls "the bombing and proposal as one to which the Academic Freedom Report in Americans attached great im¬ Hanoi claims it is the United the recent Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. controversy sur¬ States which is the violator of The faculty committee on The committee issued this Cole Slaw, French Fries, portance. rounding the selection of the Harriman put it this way to the Student Affairs met Monday statement after the meeting: and your Favorite zone by attacking it with State News editor. The contro¬ Editorial with the State News Advisory "It is the opinion of the fac¬ the North Vietnamese: "I ask bombs and artillery. versy has, however, raised a Classified Advertising Sandwich Jorden told reporters the bas¬ Board and approved the legal¬ ulty committee on Student Af¬ Display Advertising you whether you are ready to number of questions concern¬ Business-Circulation . . The Basket at . . . end your violations of the de¬ ic "background" of the Ameri¬ ity of its actions in its appoint¬ fairs that the Advisory Board . . ing the process for selecting Photographic militarized zone. If you agree can position at Paris remains ment of the State News editor- for the State News and Wol¬ DOG n SUDS we can take immediate ac- the San Antonio formula laid in-chief, but raised questions verine has acted with the auth¬ the editor as defined by the Report " THIS IS WHAT'S.^ Mraffi Our Fabulous Finals Week j H I #, It's stock and a per back Sale clean-up time, so we're offering ^ou fabulous savings on our discontinued shelf-worn paperbacks. As a result we both clean up: we clean our shelves and you clean-up on savings. SALE SALE STARTS TODAY SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE STARTS TODAY ooks at pusRookKtores MOST STUDENTS DO 131 e.m w&v Across fir-am Bertey acrossfivm tfo Union PAHCMt-E#T siatop rit^pwm &a Wednesday, May 29, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ACADEMIC COUNCIL CHANGES NEWS summary Byla ws s^jimgraneCU •reviirt' jfcbtey' receive revision c->" •*S»*'Couik:h*W6 t/tM groups it \w. State News Staff Writer mgni s n'cau^tllc' 'Meet¬ the Elected Council, com¬ 11 >uppui i ing The bylaws were defeated posed of faculty members; the all-faculty Academic Council MSU's chapter of the Amer- once last January when amend¬ Appointed Council, consisting with the president or the pro¬ Assn. .of University Pro¬ ments were not permitted. of the deans of the 18 col¬ vost acting as chairman. Near¬ fessors passed five Meeting Monday night. th£ leges; and ex officio members ly 600 faculty members signed amendments to the revised AAUP rejected the revised comprised of high administra¬ the petition. version of the Faculty Bylaws, version regarding the compo¬ tive officials Deans, however, may be in¬ one of which will allow only sition of the Academic Coun¬ Under Winder's vited to Council meetings under provision, "The other side has been elected faculty members to sit cil which Clarence Winder, the Elected Council and the the AAUP amendment on the Academic Council. dean of the College of Social An amendment to the AAUP using the occasion of these Appointed Council can meet Frank Pinner, professor of Science, had initiated The separately under the chair¬ amendment concerning the talks for obviously very- amendments were then added political science and chapter manship of the president or Council composition stated wide-ranging propaganda." president, said AAUP will pre to certain sections. the provost. These groups, that the deans could have a sent these amendments to the Winder's proposal divides however, only have power to voice but not vote on the Coun¬ President Johnson. refer matters to the entire cil. This was defeated. Academic Council where they Four other amendments to International News French ed can be voted on. But the AAUP members felt that the deans inhibit discus¬ the revised bylaws concern the procedures for appointment and reappointment of chairmen, High spirits • The United States is to restore a pushing hard in the Paris peace talks non-military buffer zone between North and minister sion in the Academic Coun¬ cil. There was also some the elimination of cerning a reconsideration rule con¬ of a Maybe the billboard people are attempting a little variety, or perhaps this particular sign poster debate on whether the presi¬ matter in the Senate, and a South Vietnam and there was a hint that Hanoi's agreement PARIS (AP) - The first open France's educational and eco¬ rule allowing Council sampled the product before getting to work. Either nomic institutions for a referen¬ dent or provost, in chairing reports to this suggestion might lead to an end to all U.S. bombings of crack developed in Premier way, this advertisement on Kalamazoo Street gave the Council, inhibit discus¬ of Senate actions to appear in See page 2 dum June 16 De Gaulle has an¬ the North. Georges Pompidou's govern¬ sion. the Senate subject to amend¬ passing motorists a laugh. ment Tuesday over the 12-day nounced he will resign if the law State News Photo by Lance Lagoni AAUP members also sent ment. strike wave touched off by stu¬ is rejected. • The Navy reported that an oil slick was spotted last week riots. Education Minister Information Minister Georges along the homeward course of the missing nuclear subma¬ dent Alain Peyrefitte, 42, long a tar¬ Gorse told newsmen the law rine Scorpion only two days after the 252-foot vessel sent a aims at modernizing French ed¬ routine message to its home port of Norfolk, Va., where it get of university students and was headed with its crew of 99. See page 1 teachers, resigned. ucational institutions, ending the excessive centralization which Pompidou announced he is tak¬ has existed since the days of • Alain Peyrefitte, French education minister and a long¬ ing over the Education Ministry, time target of university students and teachers, resigned and and, in maneuvering in other Napoleon, and the reform of the opened the first crack in Premier Georges Pompidou's gov¬ fields to. carry France through country's economic life to aid ernment. Pompidou said he will dip into France's $6 billion the crisis, will dip into the na¬ less favored citizens. tion's $6-billion gold and foreign Left wing opposition parties, gold and foreign currency reserves to carry France through the crisis See page 2 currency reserves. including the Communists, have Expenditures from the re¬ already called on the people to • President Johnson urged Hanoi to substitute constructive serves will mean a reversal of reject the law on the ground that work toward peace for "fantasy and propaganda" at the Paris President Charles de Gaulle's it amounts to a plebiscite for De conference table, and pledged that the United States will "continue patiently to see whether the Paris talks shall yield policy over the last 10 years of steadily building up the hoard, in part with gold from Ft. Knox, Gaulle. The law gives De Gaulle, the government and the parliament Campus . constructive results." See page 1 until June 1, 1969. to carry out Ky National News "We have large Pompidou told newsmen. " reserves." the reforms." BOOK NEXT YEAR'S Center • Riot-trained National Guardsmen were rushed to Louis¬ We will certainly use them in this ville, Ky., after sporadic looting and brick-tossing broke out in HOLIDAY TRAVEL the period to ease a fall in our for Negro section of the city and spread to the downtown area EARLY AT See page 10 eign trade, a fall which we hope will be only temporary " • The federal government rested its case against Dr. Benja¬ COI LEGE TRAVEL The government made public min Spock and four others charged with conspiring to aid, abet the text of a law on the reform of 351-6010 and counsel young men to avoid the draft. Nationalists demand own QUITTING BUSINESS black nqtioD DETROIT (UPIi -- Black na¬ tionalists planned to said Tuesday they formally present PRICED FDR A SELLOUT their demands for a separate black nation in the South to the U.S. State ington today. 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East Lansing EDITORIAL •v Controversy, unrest mark atf.5 jrimsst over Ths* . the-unforgettable has--, •the ASMSU 25 cent- tax-hike* year StuufcniS' found another henr! at MSU ftiw: President'" HahnaK ^n- ' i is at least one uung wimn can pined ror the first time in the was rejected in a referendum. as Spartacuss began its indus¬ pointed the Committee of 16 ' be said for certain about this experience ofimost students the MSU activists searched for trious career. to come up with some answers year. mighty Spartans tasted defeat. something to do and came up The Duffy card scandal rose to the problems of the black It was a year full of hope, Houston's 37-7 thrashing of Duf¬ with a protest rally against the and fell while, little noticed, man on this campus and in tragedy and academic free¬ fy's boys launched a year of Navy and Marine recruiters on "The Graduate" began a show¬ this nation. dom. The student voice found athletic disappointment. campus. ing at the Campus Theatre. The ASMSU elections were how effective it could be work¬ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Then came winter In and out of the conflict of held and . . . well time will ing within the system, some¬ ruled that President Hannah The students found a hero as only tell. interest limelight, Philip May, was in violation of the conflict thing it will not soon forget. Walter Adams struck out at vice president for business and Choice 68 was held, and the In the beginning of interest law which began a the book stores. Lots of good stronger student voice finance, received a leave to ever A look at some of the news series of charges and counter¬ it did. echoed loudly for McCarthy. "study business management events begins on a positive, charges. The first attempt to top the at other universities." The Committee of 16 made forward-looking note, as prac¬ Concern for the more unfor¬ 27 inch snowfall of 67 fell short its recommendations at the Senator McCarthy carried tically all academic years do. tunate was expressed as a Uni¬ as East Lansing received six New Hampshire with the help same time the black athletes The Ombudsman, James D. versity pregnancy policy was big ones. of those untiring workers, the voiced their own protest. Rust, was named and began defined, and questions were Wayne State, U-M and MSU students. A cause was found The struggle at Columbia his task of sorting the red raised as to the state of af¬ filed a complaint against the and the work began. But those University made the nation tape. The Commiteee on Un¬ fairs in married housing. state for infringement of the to the point of being same students received a jolt aware dergraduate Education deliv¬ The mistreatment of students universities' autonomy. This as President Johnson's ruling afraid of college students and ered its report to each faculty became the, focus of discus¬ of Red Cedar complex stu¬ one is still in the fires. eliminated all graduate school the new force they had found. member and student leader. sion as the James Thomas- dents were answered as 300 stu¬ Depressing month deferments. The Poor People's March be¬ In-state students were all sub¬ ROTC controversy began and dent parking places were Grandmother's ceiling fell. Dick Gregory talked about gan, while Pat Paulsen was jected to their own little form t he Ace-A-Diamonds contro¬ granted in the ramp. The Detroit paper strike began. Black Power. Who could have carrying his campaign to Lan¬ of socialism as the ability-to- versy ended. Our only hope, the soccer team, known then . . . sing, and lo and behold "The Student unrest November was ushered in pay tuition plan was instituted had to settle for a tie in the Graduate" ended. amongst confusion and com¬ The first indication of the with the arrest of four students Spring shock national championship. The The new grading policy was trouble to received for possession, not of alcohol; plaints. come was North Koreans seized the Spring term was the term of finally approved by everyone And we can't forget the new from the Northern Michigan and ASMSU decided to ask the shock. President Johnson an¬ who must do The Trustees Pueblo, and the American em¬ so. freedom for coeds, as selective campus as students and fac¬ students for more money. nounced he would not run and bassy in Saigon was overrun by approved the report of the Com¬ hours became a reality. This ulty members began their pro¬ MSU activists searched for Viet Cong. All in all it was a decreased the bombing of mittee of 16 and work began new freedom was even more test over the firing of a profes¬ something to do and came up very depressing month. North Vietnam. immediately on its implemen¬ widespread, as students took sor. with the rally to celebrate the Martin Luther King Jr. was tation. February started off with a their places on faculty com¬ Amidst ostentatious head¬ Orange Horse controversy of the bang though, as the farmers killed in Memphis, and the The year will finally creep mittees and various college ad¬ lines proclaiming a nationwide year before. made their yearly invasion. significance of this year be¬ out, as they drag on and on to¬ the Washing¬ As the population of the Uni¬ visory boards. So the year peace protest and Nixon announced his candi¬ gan to take shape. The Black wards who knows where in ton peace march, the prayers ted States grew to 200 million, Students' Alliance delivered its began. dacy, a real surprise, and WIC Paris. was given the permission to grievances to the administra¬ Oh yes, the baseball team. hold study open Rouses which tion and real student activists Well, you all must know that JAMES SPANIOLO ERIC PIANIN MHA had received in January. this campus came to the on story. -The Editors Reflections on a disput A MICHIGAN Jumes It. Spaniolo edilor-in-chief Stan Eichelhaum advertising manager The State News, in recent Instead of being made a pri¬ News in the Academic Free¬ dom Report is so vaguely writ¬ STATE NEWS Eric Pianin, executive e,lil„r l.au rence Hon Koat W erner. managing editor weeks, has found itself in a campus editor the editorial UNIVERSITY . mary factor, Edward I. Hrill, editorial editor state of turmoil as authority board's recommendation was ten and so inherently contro¬ Joe tliich. sports editor versial that serious thought changes hands and the compo¬ relegated to the status of one of Wednesday Morning. May 29. '968 must be given either to amend¬ Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. sition of the staff is changed several factors, including a ments or to the establishment for the coming year. The prob¬ written resume, a half-hour in¬ of procedures that will suf¬ lems, unfortunately, have been magnified by the newspaper's terview, and what they know of ficiently embody the intent of the candidates from the Freedom Report. involvement in a controversy reading with the fledgling State News the newspaper. ASMSU has recently shown According to the provisions much interest in this area, and Advisory Board over the proc¬ of the freedom report, the ad¬ is giving serious thought to pos¬ ess by which a new editor in-chief is appointed. visory board was created to sible amendments to the docu¬ In provide "conditions for the re¬ ment. We support any effort to essence, the dispute is over the interpretation of sec¬ sponsible exercise of maxi¬ make explicit where the advis¬ tion 6.1.2.6 of the Academic mum degree of freedom for stu¬ ory board stands in relation to Freedom Report, which calls dents." It was to provide ad¬ the State News. for the State News Editorial vice, counsel, and criticism to Because of the extremely se¬ Board to make recommenda¬ the staff of the State News, but rious nature of the selection of tions to the advisory board on was explicitly forbidden the an editor of the State News- the selection of the new edi¬ right to veto or censor the paper a decision which determines to tor-in-chief, but that the ad¬ in any way. a great extent the tone and con¬ The advisory board, in an ef¬ tent of this newspaper-the con¬ visory board shall either af¬ firm that recommendation or, fort to assert its authority in cept of student's self determin¬ if it chooses, select another its first year of existence, over¬ ation and freedom of the press of the petitioners. threw a recommendation that must be given considerable at¬ The advisory board officially was the product of months of tention. We respect the advisory is composed of four students painstaking deliberation. And and four faculty. This year's when the advisory board was board's right to give final ap¬ membership includes Chair¬ asked to explain its rationale proval on the selection of the and criteria for selection, it editor-in-chief. However, we man Michael Gelner, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Thomas Segal, In¬ adamantly and arrogantly re¬ strongly feel that for the edi¬ dianapolis, Ind., senior; Den¬ nis ior; Hall. Breckenridge jun¬ Carl Hartman, asst. pro¬ fused. The advisory board also refused an offer made by the Faculty-Student Judiciary to torial board recommendation to be overturned, there must be unusually significant reasons THREE fessor of enter into mediation with the for doing so, and the board English; Ann Gar¬ State News editorial board. members should have the cour¬ rison, asst. professor of busi¬ Money Makers ness law and Stanley Wron- age to stand by and explain ski, professor of secondary Thus, the advisory board has their reasoning. Otherwise, all education. One other faculty taken the attitude that its deci¬ semblance of academic and member did not sions are irrevocable and above journalistic freedom is lost in a participate this year. questioning or criticism. Spe¬ contest of semantics. The only member with any cifically, Gelner, Segal and While the advisory board's Mrs. Garrison have said that action can be appealed no working knowledge of the State News is Segal, who was edi¬ the board's decision was no further, it is obvious that the Regular Savings for Time Certificates for Guaranteed Savings torial editor of the paper al¬ one's business but its own, and next task is to amend the free¬ maximum flexibility Certificates for that any challenge of the deci¬ regular income most two years ago, before he dom report and put the board in maximum earnings sion was out of place. its proper place. quit a year ago. The advisory . With 4% annual rate of DAILY INTEREST • 5% annual rate of interest paid on certifi¬ board, which didn't begin It would seem that these peo¬ And in the meantime, it is you earn every day on every dollar from cates • Interest paid by check monthly, day of deposit to day of withdrawal • You quarterly, or at maturity • Issued in multiples naturity • Guaranteed e meeting until winter term, cer¬ ple view themselves more as a our urgent hope that the State of $1,000 for 3 months to 1 year • Redeem¬ tainly followed section 6.1.2.6 board in control rather than as News staff will transcend the penalty • Interest paid able upon 90-day and compounded written notice • Auto¬ to the letter, arid by doing so it an advisory body. It cannot be divisiveness caused at least in January 1, April 1, matically renewed un¬ at maturity • Issued in overturned the majority recom¬ mendation of the State News Editorial Board and the con¬ overlooked that their promising attitude and unwill¬ ingness to either frankly dis¬ uncom¬ part by the advisory board and continue with the unfinished business which always con¬ July 1 and October 1. 4% less redeemed maturity. at 57. multiples of $1,000 • Redeemable upon 90- day written notice at 5.68 curring recommendation of the cuss their procedures or enter fronts a vigorous student news¬ Michigan National Bank faculty adviser. It would seem into mediation shows a lack of paper. that by narrowly interpreting good faith in its relationship James Spaniolo the section, the advisory board with the State News. Editor-in-chief ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS ■ OPEN TIL 4:30 P.M. M0N. THRU SAT. ■ MEMBER F.D.I.C. totally ignored the intent of It also cannot be overlooked Eric Pianin that section. that the section on the State Executive Editor Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 29, 1968 'Spirit' to make comeback By DELORES MAJOR State Newi Staff Writer year. Popular among freshmen mere are three trips sched uled for away games to be spon¬ has "sort of died over the few years." past dents interested in massive pep campaMn can get Pop Entertainment gives students performer choice waatior.. aojuicts «f JJOI sored Soirit Week at MSU will be irv- touch with the chairmen of by Soartan Soirit next . mw mim ieu by U* fall. Tbey sriu be to Uhi 3k: mik uc/irt the""MSU-U-*n ibc prtjgrarn ihey attr tasMca&a ine ropuiar entertainment community, nnunx ty said. 'isKs for a minimum years, "Spartan Spirit" is MSU cheerleaders in pep songs versity of Wisconsin, Univer game. There will be competi¬ in. These people are: Block Committee has announced 34 "The better the group is that anteed price," Anthony said. and cheers. Any student who sity of Michigan and Ohio State tion between residence halls, "S," Tom Carman, 351-5731; appears at Jenison, the better "They are then paid a percent¬ hopefully heading for a come- possible choices for the 1968- to*. Now under the direction wants to join the Block "S" University. co-ops, fraternities and soror¬ Meet the Team rally and away the group you will see appear¬ 69 school year. age of the gate. The rest of the can call Ryan Bagby at 353- ities to see who can promote trips, Bryan Buller, 353-1896; ing at Grandmother's the money is used to cover oper¬ ef Union Board, a massive Roger Anthony, newly elec¬ or 1833 to reserve a space. Then at The Spartan Spirit campaign the most team spirit. Several Homecoming pep rally and ted head of the Gables." program has been planned (or Pop Entertain¬ ating expenses and rent that is also plans to sell pom poms, "spirit" dinners are also being Midnight Sing, Donna Ritchie, next fall to instill more "pep" registration, instead of buying ment Committee, said that it The Popular Entertainment paid for the use of the field- buttons and other items to boost planned. 353-2480; on-campus publicity, into students for MSU sports. regular seating tickets, the stu¬ will be up to the students to de¬ Committee, which has been in house." The traditional Block "S" dent will buy the special Block team spirit. Gary Klinsky, Since this is the first year Jenny Steward, 353-3409; off- cide who will be appearing. existence for four years, oper¬ (that appeared only once last "S" tickets. Students in the Spartan Spirit director, feels that Union Board will be han¬ campus publicity, Ron Davies, "Students don't realize how ates entirely on the proceeds "A lot of people are respon¬ block usually positioned in that items like this will help dling Spartan Spirit instead of 353-4283; Spirit Week coordina¬ that are taken in ticket sales. sible for the ultimate success football season) is scheduled for are important good entertainment revitalize the pep for sports that ASMSU, they need help. Stu¬ tor, Sharon McManners, 353-3015. "The entertainer or the group or failure of the performance all home football games next sophomore seats. at MSU is for the rest of the besides the people on the com¬ mittee." Anthony said. "Es¬ tH& pecially Mr. Clarence 'Biggie' Munn, without whose help there would be no program at all." This year the committee is letting the students help pick the year's program. Gary Van- 3 what all the rappin's about den's Bos, director of Student Opinion Research, said he hopes for a large return in the poll. THE STATUS,CYMBAL "It's up to the students to decide who will appear in the coming year," Vanden Bos said. "I certainly hope every¬ 1 THE one will take the time to voice their opinion." The student is asked to indi¬ fAM cate his top six entertainment > „ choices on a ballot. A space is also provided for the student to indicate any other performers 4' 2. &9 Loading he would be willing to pay to see during the course of the year. Zone "We group two would like to to campus once every weeks," bring Anthony said, a "but this would be under ideal conditions. I think this year we will try to bring a group The ballot is to be placed in the boxes provided in Ber- key Hall, Bessey Hall, the Union and the International Center. Popular Entertainment Opinion Poll STONb o 1. Which of the following would you like to see perform at MSU? Please mark your COOHTBT choice in order of preference (1, 2, 3). Only select those you would pay to see. TODAY IS LADIES DAY . 750 from I TO 6 P.M. •Righteous Brothers - LAST TIMES TODAY" Harry Belafonte — AT 2:00 Monkees - 5:00 -8:00 P.M. "AROUND THE TOMORROW 1st SHOWING STARTS AFTER INDY RACE IS WORLD IN 80 DAYS" Smokey Robinson and the Miracles Jefferson Airplane COMPLETED EVENING SHOWS AT 6j50 9:25 P.M. The Association Whet they did to each other Fifth Dimension sndthii Mng compered Ray Charles to what they did to the enemyS Johnny Carson Andy Williams Sonny and Cher The Lottermen Frank Sinatra Nancy Sinatra and Lee Ha- zelwood Rowan and Martin — Lou Raw Is Tim Buckley First Edition Supremes Henry Mancini Dave Brubeck Simon and Garlunkel — AI Hirt John Gary The Beach Boys - Winter term 8fdifey Poftfer> Spring term DAVID LWQLPER "THEDEVILS Police apprehend laughing and loving in the new roiminlii* coinoily... juvenile carrying foriave .22 caliber pistyj A juvenile was apprehended Monday in the Union for pos¬ session of a .22 caliber pis¬ tol, according to the Dept. of Public Safety. The 16-year-old youth was cow«wiNowtJtT bt.AU nan lauri carroll ««" WILLIAM CLiPE mCE showing the gun to some friends and an off-duty State Trouper heard noise that he recog¬ LINCOLN* BRIDGES' MARTIN PETERS^OCONNOR BI§B HOLDEN ROBERTSON EDmRDS nized a as a gun hammer being ——-ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR EDGAR J.SCHERICK M JAY WFSTON — DANIEL MANN cocked. He escorted the youth sr MICHAEL RENNIE DANA ANDREWS GREICHEN WYLER SSiv PRINE CLAUOE AKINS carroll O CONNOR to the Dept. of Public Safety '^'''"'■"""■T"«..„.J0SEPHC0FFEY,»QUINCVJ0NESn^ffa^»MAmE«»cc<»iPoa»TKiN AL SOUND TRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON otoc RECOROSl RICHARD JAECKEL ■ JACK WATSON ^HOMING • GENEFULLMER ■ wttBm ■ ROBEmUAOifiilW GE0R6E WALTON MtfSv.McLAGLLN ^ • and investigation showed that the gun was stolen from Hough- „ , IN COLOR PmtuMii bi DWO L WOlPER Music- ALEX NORTH | a—t wo,.* PAM VISION* COLOR by Deluie ten Lake. The Lansing Probate Court «Wf mm iuijji—a^pi • NEXT ATTRACTION v1 ^ i i vLjftw in . released him in custody of his YOURS, MINE AND CURS parents and set a trial date. Wednesday, May 29, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NOVEMBER ELECTIONS Funeral of retired botany Voters tourged professor to be held today Funeral services will be Mr. Cation had been a resi eld at 11 a m today for Donald dent of East Lansing, for 37 ViSluukr.L.r muit C". u. VJ f - -*•* l!f ^m irorn.;»fev Ane the founders of All All , register within the next few "Many students are cam- Michigan for six months. (3) A under oatli administered by the tus of botany ana plant path- in July of 1967** -"Churchof Cation was a naval veteran citizen of the United States. ology research at MSU. The He was a member of Alpha months to be eligible to vote paigning for candidates, but city clerk, to the truth of World War I. in the November presidential they should also remember that (4) State that he has at the statements contained in the af- services will be held Zeta, an agriculture honorary; Saints Episcopal Church in Sigma Xi, a science honorary; Surviving are his wife, Lura elections. students are needed to vote for time applying for registra- fidavit he has signed L.; two daughters, Mrs. David David Lindman, correspond- their candidates," he said, tion, "On or before the fifth Detroit. Cremation will fol¬ and the Phytopathological So¬ L. Williams of East Lansing ing secretary of the Young Students registering in East Friday preceding the elec- Students can register at the low in Evergreen Cemetery. ciety. He was former asso¬ and Mrs. John R. Peacey of tion," established residence in East Lansing City Hall at 410 Mr. Cation, of 214 Orchard ciate editor of the society's Democrats, said students want- Lansing must meet the state Seattle, Wash.; two brothers East Lansing. (5) Sign an af- DONALD CATION in East Lansing, died Sunday magazine and a member of / ing to register as East Lansing requirements. A student must Abbott Road, East Lansing and four sisters. fidavit concerning his qualifica- in a local hospital. the American Assn. for the residents should do so now to be. (1) 21 years of age (before School for underprivileged WANT FINALS RELIEF? results from class proposal 225 ANN St. PH. 351-8460 OPFN DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 Wednesday, May 29, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '200T When you walk into the theater palpable breakthrough escapes conventional standards, all of showing "2001" prepare yourself development of the motion pic- this would constitute tedium, to be raped. ture Certainly, the undercurrent but .in "2(KU' s fftvk nVeni wr W (m- "Space Odessey" will forcibly has existed for years in under¬ chinds floating through space strip you of every preconceived ground and surrealistic efforts, holds a gripping fascination for notion you have regarding cine¬ but the current Cinerama epic the viewer. matic plotting, suspense and is a milestone in that it repre¬ symbolism. It will do its best sents the first time that a sale¬ The picture often asserts its to wrench you from the role of able commercial product has been given over in its entirity to power by deceiving the audience, passivity that you immediately taking the guise of a common sci¬ assume upon seating yourself be¬ the experimental. ence-fiction tale or a Walt Dis¬ fore the screen. If you refuse to The film unfolds in several ney "Man in Space" short. But submit you will be mercilessly movements bound loosely to¬ '.he sequence in which the H.A.L. bored to death; but if you permit gether by an elusive story line of the inevitable triumph of The trenchant qualities of the . 9000 computer goes beserk and yourself to travel in parallel with concerning a strange stone tab¬ man's inherent self-destruction fiim cannot be derived from in- begins to murder the crew mem¬ the picture, 'hen you will cer¬ let, apparently linked with each mechanism (stemming from his terpretation but are implicit in bers of its deep-in-space vehicle tainly be O ' powered by this successive stage of man's devel¬ technological mania) is always the solemn beauty of the bulky tumultuous work. opment. Kubrick's perpetual in evidence but only as a peri- never gells into the expected "2001"—SIGNIFICANCE IN SHAPE AND MOTION exploration craft as it makes its mold of plot and resolution. The "2001, A Space Odessey" is a theme (as in "Dr. Strangelove") pheral consideration. ■ - — shots of objects floating majes¬ tically against the stars sacrifice fOXEASTtftNTHCATWS SENIOR SWINGOUT AT 1:20, 3:00, 4:30 SPARTAN TWIN EAST ^FHANDOR SHOPPING CCHTCB 3100 EAST SAGINAW Pt»on« 3510030 6:20, 8:00, 9:30 tion and the easy and undistort- The final thirty minutes inten¬ plan ed inversions of space and archi¬ tecture space within the elaborate vehicles. sify the enigma of "2001," as more than half of this time i devoted to an elaborate and stu¬ Colleges They beat him... STARTS The climax impact is diffuse, without or conventional sus¬ pefying light show, followed by and a shocking revelation which will branded him... broke him... TODAY! pense. may Though the soundtrack build itself to a peak frequently, the on-screen pro¬ utterly demolish the many peo¬ ple who will insist upon looking for symbols to interpret. for parents ceedings never follow suit. By Seniors have done enough Known as Senior Swingout, affair was reorganized,'' Gary but the stranger The symbols are there all walking around campus in four the tradition lasted as long as Sturk, Okemos senior and co- 0 still took r Stereo tape deck right, but their inclusion must be taken at face value. They are significant only in themselves, years that they couldn't stand the idea of other trek. probably an¬ the campus remained small. But since the College became the University the population chairman of the event, said. So now, in June ,of 1968. Senior Swingout will again at¬ stolen from auto to be seen, scrutinized and every dollar re¬ But for many years before on campus has tripled. tempt to organize seniors with¬ membered. The last time the march in their Two thefts 1966, seniors got together an¬ colleges. This,year's were reported to held was in June, 1965. and every the end University Police last week¬ with combined loss of Kubrick sank over 10 million nually for a around Circle Drive. traditional trip was In 1966, however, Senior Swing- activities are planned for June 9 between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. a dollars into special effects alone, Starting at their respective out was cancelled altogether just prior to commencement. life in town! $375. all of which are of his own de¬ residence halls, seniors would because of lack of interest. A closed circuit showing of Al%,■ The Instructional Media Cen¬ sign. He maintained complete join in the march around cam¬ Last year, Senior Swingout "Footnote '67," a film deal¬ ter reported that a tape re¬ control of every phase of the pro¬ was initiated as an open house corder worth $200 was taken duction serving as writer, direc¬ pus and end up at Fairchild ing with student life at MSU where they would hear speeches on the college level. Each and a look at what four years from 114 C Wells Hall some tor and producer for the flick. time between 10:30 p.m. by President Hannah, the senior college within the Unijlersity of college has been like, will Thurs¬ The pains that he took have paid offered seniors and tKeir par¬ be the feature of Senior Swing- class president and various day and 10:47a.m. Friday. off wonderfully in the form of ents the chance to meet inform¬ Charon Koyle, Mount Clemens class leaders. out, 1968. what is undoubtedly the most Hannah then passed out the ally with professors and alumni "The response of the vari¬ sophomore, reported that the innovative motion picture in in the fields of the students' back of her Senior of the Year awards. ous colleges has been enthu¬ seat Triumph years. Following the speeches, the concerns. siastic and they are looking convertible was taken Thurs¬ seniors would usually go on to "We didn't get a very big forward to meeting the students day night. The seat is valued a picnic. turn-out last year after the and their parents," Bob Rus¬ at $175. sell, Bloomfield Hills senior TONIGHT! ALL COLOR HOLIDAY PROGRAMS BOX OFFICES OPEN NIGHTLY AT 7:30 - CLOSE TONIGHT AT 11:00 INSTANT MONEY J: (Just add workl) | •i;Men needed for a wide varl-|:j: TABLITE k* Drive In Theatre ij-ery of jobs and work loca-';S •i-tions. gor Weekly Your choice of pay. Dally*: REGISTER*' 3D2Q snow RDAtl jij«t office nearest your home.jg ■jNo Fees charged. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 An Allen Klein Production * | MAIN OFFICE | J? 52 Henry Detroit % FERNDALE %. s,ar,inTony VIOLENT in anger | |& 2320 Hilton CLAWSON 8 $ ijij Anthony" 65 S. Main SAVAGE in love.... JomVAmiE -joHNELoe* . lexas | £ REDFORD 26117 Grand River | deak Marvin °:id.nt DEFIANT in play!! withYolanda Modio-Gia Sandri and Ff^Tlk Wolf J Produced by Infascelli • Directed by Vance Lewis • in Melrocolor COLOR or SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY! BLACK & WHITE STARTS TODAY! 5x7 PHOTO ENLARGEMENT THE ULTIMATE FEMALE WHO USED HER BEAUTYAND HER BODY MARTHA DYER ss MKHAEl ANDERSON.JR. TO BRING EARLHUUMtlt JEREMY SIAIE iHi H*nuw« ' KIN6D0MS WimiLWm, MUM WEBS, HARRY ESSEX Beautiful, glossy enlargement TO THEIR fr$e with every roll of black and DOWNFALL AND IDE HOI RODS! white in for or Kodacolor film brought developing and printing. Save your photo envelope. It AND MEN! entitles you to a free 5x7 photo enlargement. TOTHEIRj Offer expires 6-8-68 KNEES! Bring in your film today! THE Discover The Excitement of OLINKA BEROVA STATEDiscount A Hew Screen Beauty In The Body Of A Woman! 61PE. Grand River f- rec Par King Wednesday, May 29, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -jck*irk-k**ir**ickirk+ ***********, BUSINESS INTERVENES J AUTO H AT THE TRACK THE STARS Boom blights teen babysitters CALL HOME . By ROBERTA YAFIE cents after midnight" mini- ica's most familiar family dent, and his wife. Bunny, the is $1.65 and that in Chicago is "Mm.itiSpjnationwide com^. i' V *\V' •? »Srfc Drugs, the pru, neic.. ^vr a niffrschool teen qu«3?n througn itffrnuv service witn a proies- 'Wis or ».*. rtimrvn V'dr" ff anViningls to t>e* saivhtfrf ley Brown, Rudi Gernrich and the best years of her life, sional touch. years ago. they found them- for our high school heroine, the knack and how to get it and kept her beau in banlons "We Sit Better. Inc ." the selves on the road, at a motel, her future may very well rest have just about wiped the girl and beer (see Weequakic High nation's only professional and began a search^for a sit- in the hands of community next door off the block. The School, downtown Newark) has baby-sitting service, has in civic leaders. If they consent inevitability of progress, how- been replaced by "socialized four years mushroomed to a The motel manager could to let her in on the operation, ever, is manifest in what sure- sitting." concern of 81 franchises in 35 0ffer us nothing better than an she might find herself chang¬ ly is woman's oldest profes- It took a former Chicago states elderly chambermaid." Mil- ing diapers again, this time sion... baby-sitting. insurance man and his wife Daniel Millifigton. We Sit lington recalls. "We were as an extra-credit project for .The "50 cents an hour. 75 four short years to turn Amer- Better's executive vice-presi- appalled to discover that there her home economics teacher. —————————————was no nationally organized chain exclusively offering this Communication class polls in The pilot project was begun Springfield. as a model community for set¬ 111., selected students on Greek system ting up guidelines and experi¬ menting with their idea. a "We learned we had to have four-hour minimum per job," By BETSY ROACH After answers were totaled, pus residence halls replied he said "We also hit upon State News Staff Writer the students used the chi- favorably with regard to the the best type of uniform, a Communications 100, a square method to determine Greek system. seersucker wrap-around course which to many brings which factors were related to Mason. Abbot, Snyder and smock, and the importance of back memories of "source," the attitude of the interviewee Phillips Halls showed an anti- 24-hour service." "receiver" and televised lec¬ -such as where a person Greek attitude. The agency is able to at¬ tures, has another side to it, lives or his opinion of the "Brodv shows a very marked tract sitters when parents fail as seen in the honors section individuals he knows in the indifference toward the Greek because, according to Mil- of the course. Greek system. system," Miss Malone said. Divided into two groups, the "I'm not that interested in lington. "we've upgraded the Students polled were selected class meets on Wednesday according to residence and fraternities and sororities my¬ industry." We Sit Better's sitters must nights at the house of Miles class standing. Miss Malone self. but I think Pan Hel should be mature people, he said. Martin, asst. professor of com- said that of the 298 students do more such research, per- , ,. munication. who were interviewed, 119 were haps taking into account the P«»ntmg out that n agile runs from this 65. Beth Malone, Philadelphia, for the Greek system, 104 ama attitnHps on area attitudes campus dur¬ a mature 21 to an nn ramnns rinr- have almost 11,000 sit- Pa., freshman, said that the were against it and 75 were ing rush campaigns." she said and have ; yet to have a group she was in investigated indifferent. "I think it shows Students in favor of the the problem of communication major accident." he said. that the views on campus are Greek system thought it would -some are part-time sitters, between the Greek system and pretty well polarized," she not take up too much time, women who have jobs but want the rest of the student body, said. while those who did not favor to supplement their incomes, with the purpose of learning She said that a student's the system thought it would. Some are widows, who can the problems encountered by class or sex had no bearing Miss Malone said that though make an income to live survey-givers. on his attitude. the survey's purpose Rates are adjustable to the Each of the 12 students in Off-campus replies were po- find out attitudes about the s; economy, and are available on the group conducted approxi- larized. "By the time they're tem, determining the caus a daily, weekly and weekend mately 25 interviews, using a old enough to get off-campus, "would take considerably mo basis. Whereas in Knoxville, questionnaire which they de- apparently, they have decided work than we had the time Tenn.. the rate would be $1 signed. Before the actual one way or the other about equipment to do. " per hour, the rate in Honolulu survey, the group conducted fraternities and sororities." a preliminary survey in order she said. to test the questions for am- The responses of East Cam- Abrams Planetarium biguity. pus. including Shaw and Van The survey itself asked ques- tions meant to find out atti- Hoosen Halls, were evenly di- vided among "for", "against' Michigan State University tudes toward the Greek sys- and "indifferent." tem. West Circle and South Cam- STARS IN THE MAKING THE YEAR OF THE SHOWDOWN! ADMISSION: Adults, 50 cents LIVE! Entire Race on CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN Memorial Day-Thurs., May 30th Children (12 and younger) 25 cent TICKETS Mail Orders accepted Send check 01 NOW ON SALE , der, Michigan Theater, 217 S. Washington A ■hLansing. Mich. 48933. Enclose stamped a All Seats dressed envelope. QLADMER »«► 485-0489 ► FREE! STP $5.00 Gasoline treatment to Patrons on Day of the early RACE GRANDMOTHER'S wishes the very best to all of you this summer. As a going away tribute : ABOUT SHAKEY'S PIZZA! . . . (QUICKLY) delicious thoughts . . . about deli¬ to all of you, Grandmother's cious flavors . . . melted cheeses . . . hearty tomato sauces meats or sea foods ... . . . wonderful all bubbly hot presents the way out from 750 degree ovens... matched up with cool quenching beverages and old- time piano and banjo music. Think . . . HELLO PEOPLE. then come ... to Shakey's. . They'll be here for Finals iaanrs™!s« (Think about finals, too! Good Luck.) week, with only 50C cover. ... so drop out in between South Cedar at Pennsylvania s> Ambassa. year that the reverse has oc¬ Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to dor t0 Costa Rica and a mem. curred," Smith said. 8:30 p.m.; and Saturday from ber of the state D t forei Because apartment owners Q 9 a m a.m. tnlnm to 3 p.m. .. r ° service for over 25 years. have experienced a tax raise, The caps and gowns can the cost of apartment living also be picked up on Com¬ has taken a similar climb. mencement Day from 9 a.m. This also could be a partial to 2 p.m. at the Union and explanation for the empty apart¬ from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the ments, Smith said. Auditorium. "But perhaps this excess Commencement will be held available will cause the rules of at 4 p.m. june 9 in Spartan supply and demand to come Stadium. In case of rain, into play and managers will the excercises will be moved consequently lower rates to Jenison Fieldhouse. increase their business." Benjamin E. Mays, presi- "^Residence hall assignment drtlt "emeritus of Morehouse figures offer no solution to College, Atlanta. Georgia, will deliver the commencement ex- the apartment void, either. The number of upperclassmen dress, living in dormitories next fall He was a long time "" friend of the late Dr. Martin Luther King and delivered the eulogy Grad writes novel at King s funeral Mays retired from More¬ over the Fence," a first house College last June after novel by Rick Sterry, Hing- 27 years as president there. ham, Mont., graduate assist¬ ant in English, will be pub- Besides the graduates, five lished by Houghton, Mifflin alumni will also be honored Company June 18. with the presentation of Dis- Several groups are reportedly tinguished Alumni Awards, giving substantial bids for the This years recipients, se- movie rights to the book. lected by the Alumni Associa- Sterry also learned last week tion, are: that Redbook magazine wants -William J. Baker, class of to publish two of his stories, 1915, president of the board of giving him $1,000 per story. directors of the Midland Fed- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS • LAST 2 DAYS < Today Feature at 7:20 & 9: Note! SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE THURSDAY DECORATION DAY Shows at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:10 & 9:15 pjn. STARTS A GAY COMEDY OF YOUTH FRID AY! From Hunter Davis Hilarious Novel, tirftfcVfEGO I HtCOMMtWItDFWtPULTSWtlY Mro«uc,«« BARRY EVANS JUDY GEES0N ANGELA SC0ULAR SHEILA WHITE it* ADRIENNE P0STA VANESSA HOWARD OtANE KEEN OftCMAl MOTION nCTUK K HUNTER DAVIESE Dilt"buM bv lOPtWT PICTUHJ Friday from 7:00 p.m. Feature 7:25 & 9:3C Saturday & Sunday from 1:00 p.m. Feature a 5:25-7:30 & 9:35 Wednesday, May 29, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ... Threats By MITCH MILLER t ^^t this dispute is ^ar grow It must be recognized though in France, it may be f,«^m to do thjs. ^ for DeGaulle impossible at an numbers early age. The small who do make it re- Not only does the education- al system harm the students, in. great measure it is rGMjvy-** even for them, the situation is for the economic crisis that has strike, and students still man- the General has faced since he hand, are protesting the med- . , , ning the barricades, the threat took office amid the Algerian ieval structure of the French critical . J . , , , to Charles de Gaulle's Fifth Re- crisis. universities, as are their col- Only a tiny number of profes- The ^[enCIT behind the U.S. c in productiv- , public has become increasingly At this point, only the stu- leagues protesting at all the sorial positions are available, ity because they simply have real. dents and workers had allied European universities. * there is no no graduate graduate assistant and as- not graduated the engineers and The danger is not so much themselves against him, and Drastic changes are needed instructor, assistant managers, the technical ex¬ from the students, of course, there are great conflicts be- in the educational system. One sociate professor structure, but from the more disciplined tween these two groups. But of the charges of the French Thousands of qualified grad- perts needed to operate truely . and powerful workers, who have should the peasantry, or a sig- students is that the education uates scramble for dozens of modern industries succeeded in bringing almost nificant part of it. become in- does not meet the needs of positions. Undergraduates are U.S. business has come to all production to a halt. volved, the government would modern life. normally taught by the follow- France because there has been President De Gaulle has have no place to turn for sup- There are no large state uni- ers, not paid assistants, of the no one else to supply certain threatened to resign if his pro- port. versities on the continent, to "great men who courses they goods, and very few who could compete successfully. gram for economic and educa- De Gaulle has proved a mas- provide places for young pro- Thesigned nave up for. pressure in the French tional reform is not adopted, ter at manipulating the va- fessors or to educate people Jor, The very keystone of General t has threatened to resign rious parties, and failing that, middle level management and educational system has passed De Gaulle's "independence," before and is still in office; appealing to the people directly. technical positions. the sate limit it has exploded his nuclear-armed Force-de- Indeed the whole structure of If this "revolution" does be- The competition for the um- into the streets with dissatis- Frappe, is dependent on com¬ the Fifth Republic is designed come a reflection of the severe versities begins in grade school, fied^ seekers^jafter professor- puters bought from and main¬ to keep him there. economic and social cleavages with those who feel shunted out ships leading the way. tained by the very American I THINK W ARE V/OHDERFUL, companies against which he di¬ rects his ire. ROTC b PEAR um 6IRL, WOOLO YOU CARS IF I CAME Kenneth Allen, Goodrich Junior, Richard Schafer, Algonac |un!or, and S.V. Quiti- I HAVE Been WAMT7N6 JO OVER TO YOUR W5E TO SEE MI The lack of the middle-level qult, Waterford senior, present a petition to President Hannah endorsing MSU's MEET YtW FOR A L0N6 T/ME. vV£ COULD SIT ON YOUf? FRONT personnel that has contributed ROTC program. State News Photo by Russell Steffey ANP TALK. to low French productivity, has also contributed to her great class gap, between the working class and the bureaucrats. cal There workers are only and a few small cleri¬ shop¬ Education course offer keepers to fill this gap, and OPEN MEMORIAL Take it from hence French a vacuum exists society, a vacuum that solidifies class distinctions and makes class the overriding fac¬ in of A three credit plight educational of urb toring and classroom assistance. the problems of the urban child tor in politics. enrichment course, Education Students will tutor pupils in will be held weekly. Guests the Colonel in The strife that goes on in the streets is not only over the 482, will be offered in the fall for those students interested areas of academic need, them on planned ac¬ from the ranks of urban educa¬ tion, child company development and issues of university reform and in the educational problems finals week. rises in the cost of living; it confronting the urban child. field trips, try to help them resolve individual problems and educational psychology participate in the seminar. will is poorly concealed class war¬ Students in the course will try to become familiar with Students interested in the fare that has the potential to be assigned to urban schools the pupil's social milieu. course may contact James lead to revolution, the first such to become actively involved in In addition to the field ex¬ Tanck, 102 Student Services, He's got some food for in individual or small group tu- Europe since 1917. perience, seminars relating to 353-4400. thought prepared for you. HOLIDAY SPECIALS An Individual snack box bucket with enough • Miif ••••# feed 7 to 9 hungry stu- | 'CHILI' to dents will help you make HOT DOG the grade. Come on In for chicken dinner that' s p The Town |y plus 12-oz. glass next best to home cookln'. p! Monday Night Urn • mi Special COKE OEC Each pizza order will pttHf FREE JO COS. IIHIW WOW ■pf entitle you to a second pizza at no additional charge. Offer good aftei fcntiKky pied 6:30 Take out orders — CHARCOAL SO¬ ^ not Included. You m ji CAPS ^ be 21. BRIQUETS East Grand River, E. Lansing 351-5550 IV 9-6614 Open 10 A.M.-2 A.M., eowfs 20-POUND BAG Jv M f And elsewhere In Lansing HOODS CAMP STOOLS LIEBERMANN'S- FACULTY MEMBERS Approiimately 17" Deadline for academic apparel rental height, sturdy smooth finish cinvas on IT S.B.S. Start with a set of Ventura : is June 3. Hours for Issue are Mon-Wed-Fri. - Tues> _ Thurs. - 8:30-5:30 8:30-8:30 GOLF BALLS a handy : For further information inquire at the: UNION DESK Pays MINI-TOTE BAG or phone Jack Ostrander, assistant 355-3463 manager COPPERTONE TOP CASH FREE STORAGE For Your for your "other wardrobe" Safe summer storage of winter clothes and Used Books safe winter storage of summer clothes. Last season's clothes just clog up your closet, make a good meal for moths, and they're so much bother later on. Let us show you the safe, convenient way to keep your clothes. We'll store them carefully till you Picnic Basket Sturdy, wicker basket, 99 Every Day want them—clean them, too—and add all little professional touches we're so famous So store those extra things with us. the for. $2 with lid and carrying You'll have a nice surprise next year-instead handles. Holds a com¬ of a lot of work. _ plete family meal. 9 7b PICNIC JUGS Bay Your Books CLEANING CENTER For Next Torn $149 405 Abbott Rd. 2 doors north of drinks, hot or cold. | Now E. Lansing Post Office By plane . . . train . . . or car ... your mlnl-tote JUMBO goes right with you to carry all the extras. Handle COOLER adusts to shoulder length. In all the wonderful Ventura fashion colors for later matching. 30 SIZE 12". Rustproof ityrofoan 69 Cold Pac Carrier • Qt. insulated carrier that ■■■■ has room for 6 cant of M M fi your fa vorite beverage. M Ideal for picnic, iportt ■ ■ OVA* events, fishing, etc. ■ ■ *0* Car Wash Mitt 66- Student Book S I Req. 79c cotton mitt. Sim¬ plifies car washing. The DOWNTOWN—107 S. Washington washing mitt does all the EAST LANSING—209 E. Grand River >rk- Wash with t hand, dry with the other Free Parking At Rear Of Store Wednesday, May 29, 1968 J3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU.-$TEP fund drive co The ASMSU-STEP (Student llects $1,102 The significant thing was tions collected almost $700 He Several areas were cancelled Education Program) drive for that these volunteer workers noted that a check for $30 was for collections, due to lack of funds kicked off its campaign who manned the collection sta¬ contributed at 8 a.m. personnel and insufficient stu¬ Tuesday to the tune of an es¬ tion weren't STEP people. As far dent contributions. Akers. for timated $1,102. as organization goes, Klein noted, but people who you had to hand it to the Greeks example, had many people at felt they wanted to be involved. The campus-wide drive is and SWCA (Students for White its bus stop, but they were get¬ being held to support the 31 MSU volunteers participating This was not an issue of having fears that STEP would be un¬ Community Action i," said. SWCA manned stations Klein ting on buses headed for cen¬ tral campus, where they would LEE in the summer STEP Project acceptable in Brodv and south campus be better consolidated. Bessey at Rust College in Holly Srpings, Miss. These students The drive divided the cam¬ IFC and Pan-Hel made con¬ and (he Library were both heav¬ ily trafficked areas. TALBOYS will serve as tutors and coun¬ pus into five sectors, each with tributions of $360 and $500. re¬ selors for entering freshmen a supervisor, with i teamof stu¬ Klein said that many more at spectively, to the drive. The the all-Negro college. dents manning each collection ASMSU Student Board contri¬ students are needed to man sta¬ station, readily spotted by the tions today The drive will be buted $225 initially to the STEP Larry Klein, MSU STEP di¬ huge, red helium-filled bal¬ heldfrom7:30a.m. to5:30p.m effort. rector, was very pleased with the day's results, saying that loon floating overhead IN PERSON AT SHOPPER'S FAIR STEP has made a healthy be¬ Inter-fraternitv Council and ■■COUPON | ginning. Pan-Hellenic Council teamed TONIGHT 7 to 8 PM "just the fact that this came up to man nine of the 34 sta¬ off today showed that it's pos¬ tions. In all, both groups had Cigarettes Nylons Lee Talboys, straight from the 130 students working from 7:45 "Swing Lively" program, will make STEP drive sible with two week's notice for to5:30p.m. people to pull this off." he said. a.m. a personal appearance to autograph Scott Chrlstman, lllon, N.Y., junior, and Ann Dunn, "This in itself is encouraging. East Lansing junior, collect student donations for the This was perhaps the single Coordinating Sector III are the effort in Pierce Myers, 3/77c 29c copies of his latest release STEP program In front of Berkey. greatest publicity effort we've "TEENAGER AT THE WHEEL" State News Photo by Stan Lum had." IFC president, and Judy Camp¬ bell. president of Pan-Hel. My¬ Limit 10 Pairs Here's your chance to obtain an au¬ ers said that 140 volunteers are Expires After 6-8-68 tographed copy of Lee Talboy'snext expected to be manning sta¬ New women's co-op in fall tions area, in their section which includes the Circle with Berkey and Student today, Drive East Lansing Store Only Icoupon^HH big hit--even before it's released in this area! It has been $29.95 quite a few Pamela Anderson, Dowagiac Other girls interested in Services, as well as the stations years since MSU has had a sophomore, started the whole starting women's co-ops may TREMENDOUS along Grand River women's cooperative living unit, thing when she wrote into contact the Intercooperative Clairol Kindness Sea & Ski but the fall of 1968 will see a Spartacuss asking why there Council for information. Myers reported that his sta- new women's co-op started on were no women's co-ops on 20 Hairsetter campus. campus. Fred Fry. president of In- tercooperative Council, said that the last women's co-op at MSU was in 1956. "But an improved dorm sys¬ "From ter of there it was a going through the right channels and getting enough girls interested in the idea," mat¬ s19.88 Limit One M.66 SAVINGS On All Rock 'n Roll LP's Miss Anderson said. THE FINEST Expires After 6-8-68 Expires After 6-8-68 tem and the economic prob¬ East She said that a house at 437 IN HAIR East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only lems of keeping a housemother in each house eventually did Abbott Road has been leased DESIGN AND ■■■COUPONl [COUPON ■■■ and that over 20 girls are in¬ HAIR PIECES $17.95 away with women's co-ops," he said. terested in moving in. (No Tipping) 30% OFF ON Kodak 104 ALL ZIPPO OR AFRPLANE Instamatic Camera SCRIPTO LIGHTERS rt M0.99 Limit One Stop In and see us at Limit One Expires After 6-8-68 Expires After 6-8-68 220 Albert below Knapp's Campus Center East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ■■■COUPON | | COUPONfflHH Make reservations for $1.50 $17.95 Graduation Day dinner now Jprauer'a Electric Water 213 South Grand Avenue Next to the New Parking Ramp) 1861 /, /# KtllnSKCUct „ Flying home for Go Go Watch 2 -Year Guarantee Heating Teapots s7.99 89' summer p Limit One Limit One Expires After 6-8-68 Expires After 6-8-68 our entire stock of Rock'n Roll East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only [^^■■1 COUPON | :ouponHH . The Union Gap . Vanilla Fudge $1.50 . The Ventures . The Supremes Righteous Bros. . The Beatles Ambush Tabu . or Yardley or . . Sonny & Cher Mamas & Pappas . . Dionne W Rolling Stones ick Revlon Lipstick Spray Cologne . The Monkees Herman's He its . The Four Lovin' Tops . . Spoonful s1.09 M.39 Plus Many More! Limit One Expires After 6-8-68 East Lansing Store Only ■^■COJPONl Limit One Expires After 6-8-68 East Lansing COUPON Store Only Regular $3.69 $2« $5.50 $1.00 lade East Q.E.D. Dandruff Gift Set AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE Shampoo Charge It! s3.99 49< Limit One Limit One Expires After 6*8-68 Expires After 6-8-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only The man In the Thank You Solid State Hathaway, shirt For the man who buys fine suits and refuses to For Another Terrific RADIO-PHONO spoil the effect by wearing a shirt of lesser quality, we present our shirts by Hathaway. Year Compact 3-speed portable '25' They will delight shirt connoisseurs. Our Hathaways make you look younger and -Have a Nice Summer with Use earphone, battery. battery or AC more distinguished, because of the way Hatha¬ way cuts collars—low-sloping and with nicely We have Hathaway* in a wide selection of •olon and fabrics. From $8.50 3301 E. Mighigan Avenue STATE I I )iscoimt Next To Frandor Dally 10 to 10, Sunday Noon to 7 ( osmetics A. I i torn ins Open Memorial Day Hart Schaffner & Marx * 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. two eleven south Washington 317 M.A£. PHONE 351-4410 619 E. Grand River Ave. Wednesday, May 29, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7 to get Seven leaders in business, honorary degrees He is also a director of the Technology, Cambridge, Mass.; provide interdisciplinary study Sen/tors science and education will re¬ cede. honony.y degrees at Com- "vK American Telephone and Tele¬ graph Co.. the Equitable Life Assurance the United and *"««« John 0. a^cu^ct^ Simons, partner in Simons and Simonis, land- pttsourirn^ of the various sciences underlie mental processes. lie L| • that f ■ C h \ i of the ' '• V 4 .;<»l t States, the inenuca* >r7„AJ retired. New York (UPIt -- The fnjtud. strife-torn racing career of bringing in Mickey Knight to three run outburst in the third Dancer's Image ended District play set mop up. and added its final run on a Tuesday when owner Pe¬ MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Big Hooper home run by Pat Locanto in ter Fuller announced that KALAMAZOO-MSU's base- Sophomore Larry the fifth. the big gray colt had been - • ball team ended its season Ten champion Minnesota will started for MSU, followed by retired to stud because of with a 7-4 victory over West- be the host team for the NCAA Phil Fulton, Dave Williams, The Spartans added their Michigan here Tuesday, district 4 baseball tournament Charles Viane and then Knight. recurring ankle trouble. TOP CASH em final run in the ninth inning The son of Native Dan¬ setting and adding to records starting Thursday. Viane was the winning pitch¬ when Steve Garvey opened the in the process. Southern Illinois and Ohio er, setting his record at 1-1 cer, disqualified after fin¬ University will play the first for the season. Viane's only inning with a double and moved ishing first in the Ken¬ around on two ground outs. tucky Derby and third in The Spartans scored four game at 1 p.m. Thursday with previous decision came at the in the sixth inning to Minnesota meeting Valparaiso the Preakness Stakes, runs University of Miami Invita- Garvey had three hits in 4-2 deficit and came out of a Monday For Your overcome a University in the second game tional Tournament in March. five at bats in the game, as notch their 32nd victory against The double elimination tourna workout in poor shape and Knight worked in his 19th did Harry Kendrick, MSU's 10 losses this season, as they ment will continue through Sat¬ an emotional Fuller de¬ game for the season, setting leading hitter of the year. cided to end the colt's topped the Broncos 7-4. urday, with further games not record for most games Kendrick ended the season racing career. The team has now won four ye^ winn"^'will qualify for pitched in one year. The old with 56 hits in 143 at bats "After a conference this Used Books more games than any previous World Series in mark was set by Knight in his morning with Dr. Mike for a .391 season average. MSU baseball squad and its sophomtfre year last season. Gerard regarding hi s 0maha. Neb , June 10-15. Garvey finished the season .780 winning percentage is sec¬ right ankle, I have de¬ ■■■■■■■■■■•■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I MSU opened the scoring with with 50 hits in 133 times at ond only to the 1946 team which cided to retire him," the bat for a .375 average, tied won 21 of 26 games for an in the game, using those with a run in the first inning and Boston automobile deal¬ the MSU home run record and .805 percentage. the least experience this sea- added another in the fourth. er told a news conference Every Day set a new total base mark. MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler son for the first seven and Western took .the lead with a at Belmont Park. used five different pitchers two-thirds innings, and then "Dancer's Image is too : honest and game a horse • to allow him to race in : the Belmont and not be Jim Doo ley : : in perfect shape to give his best," Fuller added. "This is the toughest SCOREBOARD announcement I ever Bear : as new : made," Fuller said. "I American League : don't mean to be corny about it, but Dancer s butazone to reduce the CHICAGO (UPI) -- Jim 10 asst. coaches earlier this : Image is more than just swelling and ease the pain. Dooley, up from the ranks, year when, after directing the Detroit : The horse recovered : a horse to me and my stepped into the Paul Bunyan- Bears' strong defense for two Baltimore rapidly and won the Ken¬ sized shoes of George Halas years, he was given the job of Cleveland family as you well know. Minnesota But his ankle is swollen. tucky Derby by a length Tuesday as head coach of revitalizing their weak offense Boston : and one-half over Calu¬ : and he would not be able the Chicago Bears. for the 1968 season. California met Farm's Forward to do his best. There is Dooley, assistant coach of At his unveiling Tuesday he New York : Pass. But the medica¬ the Bears for six years," and expressed confidence that the Oakland Pittsburgh Houston • pressure on tRe ankle and tion stayed in his system one of Chicago's all-time- present personnel "plus a Chicago New York : as he raced the ankle got Washington and showed up in a post- great pass receivers, was couple of rookies" would make : worse. We've decided to : retire him." race urinalysis. named to succeed his old boss them contenders in the Na- (Does not include Tuesday's results) The right ankle of Dan- The $122,600 winner's who retired Monday after 49 tional Football League, > cer's Image started all his purse was taken away and years as player and coach. ..... , . . . Today's games given to Forward Pass. He » promptly promised that arp "rfpfinitplv an- , We re hoping to place our- SelveS 10 the UPPer thlrd Boston at Oakland, night Detroit at California, night Chicago at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at St. Louis, night :: ; trouble. The wrenched it the Sunday colt Trainer Lou Cavalaris was offense in the league," he Cleveland at Minnesota, night Houston at Atlanta, night denied admission to any Baltimore at Chicago, night • prior to the Kentucky Der- said. "I've got a few ideas Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night race track fo~ 30 days. (Only games scheduled) ■ by and was given phenyl¬ from Coach Halas and I'm (Only games scheduled I going to try to work his con¬ cept of a total offense. "I feel there's no question we'll be in the upper half of the league in offense and if the defense stays in the upper quarter, that gives them a little leeway." Golfers look to NGAA meet Benson will go into the NCAA By GARY WALKOWICZ use Steve Benson, George Buth. with the best scoring average State News Sports Writer Lee Edmundson, Lynn Janson the Spartan squad. The East Lansing product had The MSU golf team, follow- and Larry Murphy as his five on The Crete, 111. senior shot a 297 problems with a pulled back ing its best Big Ten finish in man team in the meet, in the Big Ten tournament to muscle all year, but still fin¬ eight years, now sets its sights Those five golfers, plus John lower his average to 75.2. ished second on the team in on the NCAA Championships Bailey, came up with strong Murphy survived the cut in scoring average with 76.2. which begins June 17 at Las performances at the Big Ten last year's national tourney Edmundson, also a sopho¬ Crifces N.M. Tournament to give MSU a MSU will be in its 11th NCAA second place finish, and finished with a 72-hole more, played consistently all total of 310. season and finished with the golf tourney. Its tiighest fin¬ For the other three Spartan fourth lowest scoring aver¬ ish previously was in 1944 Benson and Murphy played golfers this will be their first age. Edmundson fired 313 for when it finished fourth. The last year for MSU in the NCAA appearance in this tourney. the Spartans in the Big Ten Spartans were sixth in last Championships, meet. Sophomore Janson played year's meet. Benson shot 152 for the 36 his best golf of the season at Buth came on strong near ' Coach Bruce FouMfn will botes of team play last year. the end of the season for MSU. the Big Ten tournament, fir- A.L., N.L. expansion CHICAGO (UPI) - National od of years there would be the League owners, committed to same number of games between expand to San Diego and Mon- any two teams, treal for a 12-team league in The American League Tues- 1969, rejected a suggestion for day decided on a schedule for divisional play today and or- 1969 with 12 teams divided into dered schedule makers to pre- Eastern and Western Divi- pare a slate of 162 games for sions. the season. The owners of the baseball Each team will play eight clubs assigned both the expan¬ home games and seven road sion teams which begin play next year, Kansas City and IF YOUm DRIVING games against eight opponents and will play seven home games Seattle, to the Western Divi¬ Pole sitter and seven road games against sion. the other three teams. The Under the 1969 setup, each All smiles today, Joe Leonard, 33 from San Jose, team will play 90 games in teams, which will meet only Calif, will trade that sunny disposition for one of 14 times in a season, will be its own division and 66 in the HOME FORTHE grim determination the Indianapolis 500. Thursday when he goes after UPI Telephoto alternated so that over a peri- other division. The season will last 24-1/2 weeks instead of the present 25, the owners announced at a meeting in Chicago. HOLIDAYS, HAVE Each team will play its di¬ vision foes nine times at home and nine away. During the first year of the new system, each team will play six home TWO FOR THE games with teams of division and five away. The posed Eastern division, entirely teams, will be comprised of the other com¬ of established ROAD.- Boston, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and De¬ troit. The Western Division teams will be Chicago, Minnesota, Kansas City, Oakland, Seattle, MEMORIAL DAY CAN BE MORE FUN WITH PARTY SUPPLIES FROM and California. Divisionaly playoffs, essential in order to pick a pennant Toms Party Store winner and World Series con¬ tender, will be played as part of the regular schedule. The Open Memorial Day 12-9 P.M. 2780 Grand River league champion will be deter¬ mined in a best-three-out-five series between the leaders of - East Lansing each division. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, May 29, 1968 19 k MSU I sports-that mmml S was the year By TOM BROWN By TOM BROWN that wasn't in the >n the conference ** v with little little a controversial playoff for the controversial playoff "-.v.. SN Soorttf ffriirr rSJ nrtmoc names I nr»r The muc tide in men's affairs, z outcome .».»» •>«*»*!» In sprfng sports, uw dof With the great Spartan door track team, hampered by Shakespeare says, if taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. scorers departed and two injuries, slipped to seventh But tides ebb as well as sophomores minding the nets, in the conference, while the top senior flow-a fact MSU athletic teams knew so well in the 1967-68 year. the MSU hockey team started slowly and never found a scor¬ ing punch. The skaters fin¬ golf and tennis teams finished second in their Ten tourneys. respective Big Thor has been one of the ished with a 11-16-2 record In baseball, the Spartans By GARY WALKOWICZ Following two years of un¬ State News nations' top gymnasts during and were 6-13-1 for sixth in completed their most success¬ Sports Writer precedented success in inter¬ ful season with 31-10-1. The his three year career at MSU the Western Collegiate Hockey . collegiate athletics and two un¬ and is currently preparing Assn. batsmen missed their first Gymnast Dave Thor has been official Big Ten all-round named MSU's Outstanding for the U.S. Olympic trials. sports championships, the The jAgue crown since 1954 when Senior Athlete for the 1967- The Reseda, Calif, gymnast Spartans managed only one un¬ swimming team finished third in the Big •^ly failed to win at least one is a top performer in all Ten and 13th of their last two conference 68 school year in a vote by disputed league crown in wrest¬ in the NCAA. the State News Sports Staff. phases of gymnastic compe¬ games. ling while sharing the gymnas¬ The Spartans finished sec¬ Thor won over the top sen¬ tition, as evidenced by his tics title with Iowa and Michi- The gymnastics team fin¬ reign as Big Ten all-around ished in a three-way tie for ond behind Michigan in the all- iors named for the 13 other in. champ the last three years. the conference crown, but lost round sports race. sports. Wrestler Dale Ander¬ The die was cast when the son and soccer star Peter During his sophomore year MSU football team dropped its Hens (1966) Thor won the Big Ten were runners-up in the opener with Houston, 37-7. The floor exercise and side horse voting. gridders, for two years the titles, as well as his first showcase of the Spartan ath¬ ROUNDUP THE WHOLE "I'm happy and proud to all-around championship. In be accorded this honor," Thor the 1966 NCAA meet he fin¬ letic season program, finished the with a 3-7 record and AND COHi said. "I'm very thankful for ished third in the all-around "...A 6000 PLACE TO EAT I tie in f 3-4 for a fifth-place all the help that I've received competition. Ten. at MSU that has aided my Thor won his second straight Posting its 100th victory rv gymnastic career." Big Ten all-around crown in during the NCAA tourney, the 1967, but didn't compete in MSU soccer team drove to an the NCAA regional qualifying undefeated 9-0-1 season. Coach meet. Top seniors Thor turned in his best per¬ Gene Kenney's squad was FOOTBALL Dwight Lee formances as a Spartan in 1968 In the Big Ten meet he Outstanding senior forced, however, to share its first national crown. The Spartans were tied 0-0 SOCCER Peter Hens added a first place finish in MSU gymnast Dave Thor, named the outstanding senior athlete by the State News in the NCAA Finals with St. CROSSCOUNTRY no seniors the long horse and second Sports department, displays the form that helped win him the Ail-Around Big 10 HOCKEY Dick Bois places in floor exercise, high championship last winter. The Reseda, Calif, senior was Big Ten all-around Louis when play was halted due to hazardous conditions on HELP BONANZA PIGHT WRESTLING Dale Anderson bar, and side horse to his champion the past three years and won the Nlssen Award as the Top senior col¬ the Billikens' muddy field. BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS John Bailey Dave Thor third all-around crown. He capped his MSU career legiate gymnast In the country. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns The ished cross country team fin¬ eighth in the conference HIGH DINNER PRICES! FENCING Charley Baer in fitting style at this year's meet, the first time the Spar¬ SWIMMING Pete Williams NCAA championships by plac¬ tans had finished below second BONANZA STEAK DINNER $179 BASEBALL Tom Binkowski ing second in the side horse, in 18 years. TRACK GOLF TENNIS Roland Carter Steve Benson Rich Monan third in all-around, fourth in high bar and floor exercise, and fifth in vault. Spartans to ru Like the football team, John Benington's basketball team was on the crest of a successful FRIED PERCH DINNER RIB EYE STEAK DINNER $119 $139 A 47.2 clocking is neces¬ ton finished 1-2 in the con¬ two-year run. As defending sary. Both have bests of ference meet. conference co-champion, the Have Sunday Dinner With Us S2J* gymnast. coue8'? A which fell to seventh In the 47.6. Hurdler Charley Pollard, Steve Derby, the second half of the Spartan hurdle punch, Spartans were picked to give a stout title defense, but the Zookeepers Thor's performances durii l capture IM his three years at MSU led Coach George Szpula's team to 1966, a a second place finish in third place in 1967, "-Big Ten when three top per¬ formers were legiate Conference injured, compete in the Central Col¬ meet fourth in the indoor NCAA, is doubtful meet. for this weekend's Pollard failed to place in the Big Ten because of a is entered in the 120-yard high hurdles. The mile Carter will relay team and cagers had 12-12 for and 6-8 for a sixth BOOK NEXT YEAR'S the year place tie BONANZAx SIRLOIN PIT #205 (CCC) at Notre Dame Sat¬ twisted ankle incurred high likely make the HOLIDAY TRAVEL and a tie for first this past trip to the NCAA meet. The 600 North Homer urday. jumping. bo t title season. Thor also competed for the Roland Carter, the Big Ten': Wilson, Dunn, Wehrwein and relay, Carter and Pollard ac¬ counted for the Spartans' eight EARLY AT COME AS YOU ARE* OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Crawford comprise the MSU COLLEGE TRAVEL Pan-American team in premier pole valuter who failed points and ninth place finish independent runners-up Zoo- the 1967 Games. to clear 14-6 in the league mile relay, which has already 351-6010 indoors. keepers Tuesday night put to¬ Bv finishing third all-around meet due to an injured ankle, qualified for the nationals, gether a three-run third inn¬ at the NCAA meet, Thor quali- with a best of 3:11.3. The Southwest boasts many appears ready to go this week- ing to overcome a one-run fied for the Olympic trials. Dean Rosenberg, fourth place fine mile relay teams and may end and in the NCAA meet > deficit, as they defeated Cam-„ If the Spartan senior can do bridge of Case Hall, 4-2, to well at the first trials in July, win the I.M. All University soft- Jun# 1&15 at Berkeley, Calif, Pat Wilson, fifth in ART con- finisher in the Big Ten mile, will attempt to lower his sea¬ son's best of 4:12.5. be a better match for the Spar¬ tans' best relay team. Last year MSU had 12 points TAKE A STUDY BREAK he 11 qualify for the final trials ference 660 after a layoff be- _ ball championship. Cambridge took the lead, 1-0 U S team. in August for a spot on the cause of a muscle strain, will the Roger Merchant, third league 880. will again in in the outdoor NCAA, ten coming on Bob Steele's second consecu¬ •WALT DISNEY CARTOON FESTIVAL* compete in the 440 this week. in the bottom of the second duel Michigan's Ron Kutchinski tive 440-intermediate hurdles "This is some thing that along with relay partner Rick inning, but the only error of I've been working toward for and Wisconsin's Ray Arring- title and two coming from dis¬ May 31 - June 1, 2 Dunn. ton. Kutchinski and Arring- tance ace Dick Sharkey. the game enabled the Zookeep¬ the last four years," Thor Bill Wehrwein and Don Craw- 0 P.M. - "Cartoon Festival" ers to knot the score in the said. "The competition for ford. second and third in the "Introducing Leonard Cohen" top of the third. berths will be very rough, but Big Ten 440 yard dash, will Ivan Jurow then doubled home 0 P.M. "Cartoon Festival" plus ELECTRO-VOICE - I'm hopeful I can make the also try to qualify for the 2 "American Friends Service two runs and what proved to team/' NCAA meet in the 440. » be the winning margin. Committee Open-End Discussion" Films The Zookeepers advanced to the finals by defeating resi¬ SPECIAL OFFER! dent hall runner up Stalag 17 WITH EACH PURCHASE UNION BALLROOM of Snyder Hall and first-flight Bawdiers of Bailey Hall. OF ADULT CLOTHING S.R.L. & Exploring Cinema First-flight Cambridge de¬ THE KIDS CAN BUY feated the independent cham¬ pions. the Assassins, and resi¬ ANY ARTICLE dence champions. Holyland of Holmes Hall to reach the cham¬ pionships. ^ AT 1/2 PRICE! Complete Line of Western Clothes 8. Boots Tonite • Riding eRIding Lions sign top Lessons *Hay Rides choice, Landry DETROIT (UPIi-The De¬ • Party Room by Appointment WHITE BIRCH HAPPY HOUR troit quarterback Lions Tuesday signed Greg Landry of RIDING STABLES A Complete Stereo System * 8-10:30 p.m. Massachusetts, the club's No. AND WESTERN SHOP $ 50 159 1 draft choice, to a 1968 con¬ By Electro-Voice tract. The 6-4, 205-pound Landry for Only Featuring the was the first college quarter¬ back from this year's draft The Stereo System Includes: to commit himself to a major league club. He will join four other quar¬ Electro-Voice 30 Watt Stereo Garrard SP 20 Turntable Amplifier s terbacks already on the Lions' roster. pro Landry was rated the top quarterback prospect by 2 Jensen H.F. Speakers u V the Blesto-V scouting com¬ bine. a network of scouts, STARTERS GUARANTEE that works for the Lions and If, after purchasing your new stereo system, you four other National Football wish to up-grade your entire system or a single League teams, the Lions said. unit, we will allow you up to 2/3 off the original During three seasons with purchase price on your new purchase. This offer Is Massachusetts, Landry com¬ In effect up to 6 months after your Initial stereo pleted 242 of 445 passes for a system purchase. .544 percentage. 4,763 yards in total offense, He gained and holds 13 Yankee Conference This offer Is void If the set has been subjected to abuse or mistreatment. * N records. Other systems available include: KEN from $239.50; CLARICON from $202.40; TELE FUN- E Closing hours KENWOOD from $309.50; and CONCORD from $149.50 extended tonight Due to the Memorial Day Disc Shop holiday Thursday, closing hours Your for women's residence halls One-Stop Stereo Center Don't Forget HAPPY HOUR tonight will be the same as 323 E. Grand River for weekends. Closing will be at 1 a.m. Phone 351-5380 on Thursday, from Freshmen may obtain 2 a.m. OPEN permission if they have not Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 8 to 10:30 p.m. already used up their allotted Sat. 9 to 6 number of late minutes. Wednesday, May 29, 1968 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Congratulations & The Best Of Luck To All June Graduates Classified 355-8255 355-8255 And A Happy-Fun Summer To All Automotive Automotive Aviation Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent permit racial or reltj s'i*J^due'cmAef> £ng«" learn in the PIPER Of El ipe Air-conditioned 11.000 3:6 tan paint Excellent condition $475 discrimination lo its ad¬ Special$5 00offer' «K 1324 3S5-6404 3-5 21 TV RE NT- vertising columns. The We are hiring students who are inter¬ TO in full time summer employ¬ State News will not accept MERCEDES needs work 190 Call SL 1957 332-5571 Engine between VALIANT V-200 Good or best offer 351-5480 ihjpe {500 Employment ested ment Those hired will also have the advertising which discrim¬ 5-7 p.m 3-5/29 S-519 opportunity to continue employment • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, on a part-time basis Tremendous Call NEJAC 337-1300 We f • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ MERCEDES 1961 Good condition experience for your next school THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a semester regardless of your field • FOR RENT igin. 52.000 miles Model 190 S600 Call Cessna Cardinal-another good rea¬ Portable Free 353-3238 or 332-031J if ter 6pm 1-5 » • FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Mechanically son to join and learn to fly or rent DRIVERS AND Helpers Experienced • LOST & FOUND MGB convertible. 1966 tartan red. * racellent $425 Call 485-4566 after through your own university club. Save for household goods and moving with the lowest rates, best equip¬ • PERSONAL wire wheels and radio, includes snow 5:30 pm. ment. quality instruction Fringe benefit3 and bonus 482- tires, boot and tonneau cover One 2-5/29 Call 355- • PEANUTS PERSONAL 1178,353-0230.351-9301 C Automotive owner Superb condition 339-2750 Apartments • REAL ESTATE VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1966. ex¬ 2. Opportunity to work with the fastest • SERVICE CHEVELLE MALIBl' convertible cellent condition. 24,000 miles 676- Scooters & Cycles growing company in its field. TWO BEDROOM luxurv 2940 or 353-0806 2-5/29 3 Opportunity for advancement through • TRANSPORTATION" 1966 283. four-speed, bucket seats, • WANTED excellent condition $1,700 Phone 4 DELIVERY BOYS, telephone help, 863-5931. alterGp.m p.m. MUSTANG 1966 Four-speed, red- 1-5/29 grill and counter help Part-time EAST LANSING - 300 MAC First 2-5/29 lines. New brakes, shocks student help nights ED 2-6517 after DEADLINE 337-0536 26.000 5p.m. 5-5/29 floor vate two room One person apartment. Pri¬ CHEVELLE 300- 1965 Standard shift, A 1 condition. only. $70 per 1 $15,000 in cash scholarships month radio Excellent condition Original Inquire at property first 1 P.M. one class day be¬ SECRETARY-RESPONSIBLE perma¬ 2 Thousands in merchandise prizes door north. 1.5/29 owner Leaving country. Must sell. fore publication. nent position in attractive downtown 3. All expense paid trips to one of the 351-4062 1-5TO professional office Must be ac¬ following cities: London, Paris, or Ma- Cancellations - 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Very good con¬ dition, just overhauled. New under¬ curate typist (statistical), have a class day before publlca- CHEVROLET 1965 Belair Wagon. Under $2,000 Call 694-9385 3-5/29 coat, muffler. No rust, periodic main¬ HONDA of HASLETT pleasant manner and be willing to ac¬ Excellent condition 42.000 351- tenance. Call Mike. 355-9657 7-11 Complete parts, service, and cept responsibility and varied duties QUALIFICATIONS ARE 0016 after 5pm 5-5'29 , . ' 1 MUSTANG 1965 hardtop: six-cylinder. No fee Phone 372- accessories for Honda THREE-MAN apartment needs one Excellent condition. $1250 Call 353- 8770 10-5/2! 1. Neat appearance PHONE CHEVROLET 1956 Runs well, good 6733 or 351-8893 8-5/29 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Blue, sunroof, Sportcycles 2 Ability to converse intelligently man starting 15 June $45 per month. rubber $100 353-0194 351-4205. 1-5/29 355-8255 3-5/29 Excellent condition $900. 332-0325 HONDA of HASLETT LPN AND RN - Full time and part 3. Willingness to work hard 3-5/29 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 time, excellent starting pay Phone CALL MR TOLBERT By Lake Lansing IV 9-1701 AVON NURSING HOME in Detroit, call 962-3921 CHEVROLET 1959 Good transporta¬ 19-5 29 RATES CALL MR JOHNS tion. Needs some repairs Best of¬ TWO GIRLS needed for summer sub¬ fer 485-8464.1-5p.m. 3-5 29 OLDSMOBILE 1962 F-85 Convertible. BABYSITTER 8-5 p.m.. Five days. in Lansing, call 484-1450 1 DAY $1.50 MON.-FRI. 9-1:30 lease. Riverhouse Apartments. Re¬ Automatic, power steering, brakes. East Lansing, Marble School area duced. 353-6173. 1-5/29 3 DAYS $3.00 $485 355-1157 My home Consider high school girl. 5 DAYS 337-1480. 4-5/29 $5.00 WANTED: STUDENT to do yard work DON'T SUBLEASE for summer un¬ til you see us. Prime location, (based on 10 words per ad) a few hours every week Please con¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Positions fabulous rates Haslett. 351-9309. 1-5/29 CHEVROLET tact Mr or Mrs Scheffel. 351- Over 10,15tf per word per day 1958 Rebuilt engine, throughout Mid-West with THE SO¬ good tires, in good condition. 353- CIETY CORPORATION Excellent NEW TWO-bedroom apartment. $15 00 7284, 351-8816after 5p m 1-529 PLYMOUTH 1959 Good condition. There will be a 50? service income and meaningful experience; per week, based on four occupants - Snow tires, six-stick $100 or best TWO VESPA Scooters $75 off origi¬ no phony guarantees or desceptive all utilities paid Graduate students and bookkeeping charge If offer 302 MAC Avenue across from MALE STUDENTS: $1200 for thir¬ nal price for the new one. $125 off offers. For complete details, phone only. 351-9561 1-5/29 this ad 1s not paid within St. John's Church. 1-5/29 teen weeks of summer work Also, Auto Service & Parts for one with 1,100 miles. Vespa is 353-0983 1-5/29 some full time openings. Call 393- one week. tops for trouble free durability and APARTMENTS SUITABLE for two. CHEVY II 1962 Six stick Two door PLYMOUTH 1963 two door. V-8 5660 9 a m - m C - MASON BODY SHOP 812 Easl safety 372-5274, anytime. 2-5 29 TWO DRIVERS for Hello People" three, and four. Summer and fall sedan, good rubber. Call 355-2640 Good condition. $465 489- truck to New York. Reliable. 18 The State News will be AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN part leases Furnished and unfurnished or 355-2639. 2-5 29 1-5/29 plete auto painting and c NEED MONEY DESPERATELY' 1967 and over June 9. All expenses paid Price range $110-200 Phone FA¬ responsible only for the Call Mid-Michigan Talent Agency. tune. Must like to sell No experi¬ Peugeot 49ec; First $60 Call 353- necessary Phone IV 9-2379 BIAN REALTY. ED 2-0811, IV 5- first day's Incorrect inser¬ CUTLASS 1966 convertible Midnight PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1962, Radio, IV 5-0256 S086 5-5/29 351-7060 C-5'29 ence 0-5 29 3033 1-5/29 tion. blue, white top Automatic floor four door, automatic transmission Shift. $1,795 332-8404 Call 355-6073 4-5/29 IMPORTED CAR SUZUKI 1967, 125cc. Scrambler. RADIO ANNOUNCER part time work COUNTRY LIVING at it s best. Five 2-5/29 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY 1,000 miles $350 Call evenings minutes to Lansing or MSU. Large SERVICE 485-0169 4-5/29 Must have board experience, third Experienced secretaries, typists, to well furnished, all conveniences, all (UTLASS SUPREME 1967 four door. work temporary assignments Never class license and car Must be able utilities, for two. Faculty Automotive Under warranty Air. power steering SPECIALISTS to start bv June 10th. Call Mr a fee. Phone 487-6071. C-5/29 one or preferred $185. References. IV2- IN Casey at WSWM, 337-1318. 1-5/29 8537 1-5/29 BUICK RIVIERA 1963 Full power, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for new tires, wire wheels. Top con¬ • TRIUMPH permanent positions for men and dition. 393-0198. 1-5 29 women in office, sales, technical. FALCON 1967. six, stick, white, two- • RENAULT IV 2-1543 C-5 29 door Private owner 24 miles per Bl'ICK SPECIAL 1965 One owner Eco¬ gallon Under warranty $1,350. 351- PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 four door • VOLKSWAGEN MASS. AVENUE: Three rooms and MALE ORDERLIES. Experienced Full EARNINGS ARE nomical Good condition Make offer 4530 0-5/29 Private owner No rust $995 489- bath furnished. Utilities paid. $105 Phone 485-7639 after 6 pm. or part time. Excellent working con¬ Avon representative Turn your tree 4-5 29 3230 3-5/29 A1 Edward's ditions. Air conditioned occupancy. 337-0512. hospital Lib¬ time into $$$ For an appointment in eral fringe benefits. Apply in person. home, write Mrs Alona Huckins. Bl'ICK SPECIAL 1962 Convertible. PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible. Sports Car Center HONDA 1964 90cc with Buco trunk Personnel Department LANSING your 5664 School Street. Haslett. Michi¬ Perfect condition Phone CRAIN'S 1965 V-8 automatic. One owner GENERAL HSOPITAL 2817 Alpha MOTORS. 372-5234 O Phone 882-5141. 2-5/29 1200 E.Oakland IV 9-7591 and shipping crate, if desired. Call gan or call IV 2-6893 C-5/29 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965 Galaxie. Mondav through Friday 8 a.m - 5 p.m. 355-6223. 305 29 Power 10-5 30 MAKE MONEY in your spare time. FALL STUDENT Teacher' Sublease steering Automatic trans¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or mission. Call 482-5936 Free training. VIVIANE WOODARD four-man Cedar Village, winter, 3-5 29 small, we do them all 1108 East MALE STUDENTS *1200 for thirteen Cosmetics. Call Lois Weir. IV 5-8351. spring. 355-2121. 1-5/29 Grand River. 332-3255. C weeks of summer work. Also, some FORD 1959 Galaxie, Very highly re¬ PORSCHE 1959- 1600 Super Solid CHEVELLE 1966 Matibu 327. four HARLEY-DAVIDSON M-125. Brand part time openings. Call between 9 and FOUR-MAN apartment. Approved liable transportation. Five excellent Runs well. 23.000 miles since engine CAR WASH: 25c Wash. wax. vacu¬ If interested, please contact, Fall. Also, r oms with cooking. ED speed bucket seats, extras. 27.000 tires. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY 355- overhauled. AM-FM radio. Michelin um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert. new 7-9566 8-5/29 miles 393-0518 5-5 79 0729. 5-5'29 X tires with 9,000 miles. 353-3390 Back of KO-KOBAR Ilene Roberts, 351-9200 1-5/29 after 5p.m .355-7937. C-S/29 HASLETT FOUR-man apartment for 2-5/29 VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE rack, tarp, IF AN EXTRA typewriter is tak¬ summer Top floor. Reduced to $55 COUPLE OR INDIVIDUAL wanted to month per man. 351-7515. Apart¬ ing up space in your home, you per COOL straps. $15. VW snow tires (mount¬ live in home. Five days and babysit ment 37. 1-5/29 ed i Best offer 355-6043 after 6 p.m. B.S.A. 1966 Victor Enduro Special. can depend upon a State News Waot for three small children. June 10-14 3-5/29 Super quick. Extraordinary $695 351-8342 1-5/29 Pay $50. Call 351-5873 . 2-5/29 FURNISHED APARTMENTS - Down¬ PRODUCTION WELDERS will train. town Lansing. 525 South Pine. GE MANY HAPPY USERS remember HONDA 305 Scrambler Like new MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Male Apply in person THOR FABRICA¬ appliances, carpeted, security en¬ the name "Wand Ads" because 1.900 miles. $525. Call Bill. IV 2- or Female ASCP registered or elig¬ TORS 521 N. Cedar Lansing. Mich- trance, air-conditioning. laundry COMFORTABLE they knoj- they work. Try one and 1426, IV 2-3841 6-5'29 ible. Saturday 11 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. Only $145 per month. 1-5/29 excellent salary and benefits. Apply ' or call Sparrow Hospital Personnel. TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP HONDA S-50. 1965 3.000 miles, ex 4-5/29 PAN-AMERICAN JET GROUP FLIGHT --BALCONIES-- Small dents to large wrecks Amer¬ , cellent condition. $150. Helmet 355- MEN-WOMEN — THREE MAN UNITS— ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed 482-1286 .2628 8123. 4-5/29 T eachers-Students Encyclopedia Britannica and DETROIT v LONDON —COMPLE TELYCARPETED— Great Books of the Western — AMPLE PARKING— World now hirine. Round trip: $325 Children: $180. — LAUNDRY FACILITIES— Part Time Earn GREEK FOOD July 28-to August 31 FURNISHED— SUMMER HOUSING — And Other Food From Most $350 a rn°nth Foreign Countries—including May Go Full Time Sponsor: TO BE COMPLETED FOR U.S. in Summer $800 a month SUMMER OCCUPANCY SHAHEEN'S FAMILY FOOD FAIR Must be able to start imme¬ VINS DE FRANCE There's $9.00 per week $40 - 5 weeks diately. Must have car. 1900 West Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 no gamble at , . . 1001 W. Saginaw 484-4 089 484-4890 Michigan Bankard Welcome for personal interview Phone: 313 - 761 - 4146 $80 - 10 weeks after 7 p.m.: 313 - 663 - 3969 711 (BL'RCHAM DRIVE) TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL phone Mrs. Inghram 489-9651 EAST All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC Close to Campus 332-3581 Let Kramer GET THAT . . . mm* Some dates still available Immediate Action Necessary. hhdsb aaaaaa NiiuaMH auaaa □□□□a □□OHH stoves, refrigerators, and air conditioners. sesd aso iraa aaaaa san ENGINE 1. Subject 6. Regard 30. Anguilla 31. Little girl HHHGia saaaaa 12. Tillable land 32. Pa. lakeport aaHsaca sanata DRIVE HOME SAFELY SUMMER- ^ 13. Thoroughfare 14. Casaba 33. Clumsy boat 34. Vault 0HC1 HQHF3H niaa Ham saa $100 15. Revoke at 36.Cake BWSIIB AFTER FINALS bridge 16.Arm bone ingredient 37. Dowry □roiiiiH enaaaci READY 38. Exists aaaag aaama ^ 18. One SAVE $6-$20 REWARD KAMINS LIFETIME DISCOUNTS ^ 19. Supreme Being 40. Spike 21. Vacationing 42. Catapult ON 46. Urao DOWN 23. Tool for 5. Imply MUFFLERS 1. Cap 49. Sucking fish • Safety AUTO AIR CONDITIONER dressing wood 27. Bib. high 50. Silent 51.Subdued 2. Natural metal 3. Malaria 6. Legal profession Don't depend on noise to warn you priest 4. Object of 7. Ipecac source Helmets SPECIAL ONLY 159.95 Plus Installation 28. Row 52. Tarsus devotion 8. Hair dye Cedar Village of a rusted, dangerous muffler. Drive in today for a free check. • Chrome 2 3 4 — 6~ 7~ 0 9 io~ 9. The same Wheels COMPLETE 1 10. Earlike projection Apartments • • Car Radios Reverbs BRAKE RELINE From $17.95 ELECTRICAL - AUTO GLASS - 12 nr 11 is- is" 11. 17. Eng. letter Burning 19. Exploit MACHINE SHOP iS~ r 20. Hodgepodge We'll give reward of • Mag. Wheels COMPLETE NEW & REBUILTPARTS H IT 17 18 i 22. Pretend a >100 for Information that • Head Rests 19 20 22 % r 2S 26 24. 25. Stalemate Cipher IT rr: 27~ nE results In the prosecution 29 26. B.P.O.E. of anyone doing vandalism members to Cedar Village property. Installed FREE! 3i~ C E 29. Boat race 35. Opinionated From kl LAlU 11 " k \ 5T mmmmmma w/m. r w mm r person 39. Parched 41. Persia $£95 SkWK Will n 43 il 17 HQ 42. Sphere the MANAGEMENT 50 43. By birth 44. Wine vessel AUTO PARTS ru m 45. Flowed 332-5051 SI ONLY 5 Minutes From Campus 800 E. KALAMAZOO PHONE 484-1303 SI L ■22 47. Nothing 48. Goddess of mischief Wednesday, May 29, 1968 21 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent CLOSE TO campus. Two r WANTED TWO men for a EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART lan apart PENTHOUSE APARTMENT COUPLE - FURNISHED aparti SUMMER SUBLEASE - two luxury !0 to $160 Apartments apartments Haslett four-man $50 1-3 girls, second five weeks, MENTS 911 Marigold Furnished only Call mer 351-4931 per person, and University Terrace SUMMER LEASE: Reduced n five man - $40 per person Call TWO GIRLS needed awn - Chalet furnishtd apartments. Two blocks to T EVEN If you waited until June 351-8573 TODAY' l-5/l* DELTA ARMS, three men n August 351-4698 rent free- no d >sit Call 5-5 29 SUMMER HOUSING | campus Grocery/Shopping near Davs. SUMMER SUBLET Cedar Greens summer. ONE MONTH FREE 1 OKEMOS AREA Furnished apar Chi Omega Sorority IV 4-1579 Evenings % < ypu couiqg't. ge^ a^better^ ot. ' 'W* - • ISM 1 v aiiiufr 1-5 w t-AM Apartments / or i man >■6581 and ED 2-8531 HASLETT APARTMENTS Two girls our lunlts 2-man and 2 our bedroom flex- 3-man sub¬ MALE APARTMENT half block from tinth 485-0349 5-5 2 [$225, ten weeks,$115,five weeks! luxe ne furnished apartments Ready 15 for summer term and fall needed for summer reduced 351 5434 sublet Rent 4-5 » leases can't be beat In price. Berkey vate Top floor of house Pn- entrance, parting provided HASLETT APARTMENTS tw 1 332-3228 ising Phone 4*4-1579, days. 172 Come see truly the cleanest Summer and Fall APARTMENT APPROVED heusing ONE MAN IN THREE man University 351-5149 afters JOpm 1-5 29 furnished Bo >o THIS COUPON WORTH cx cx cx cx XZ3 cx "O >1.00 OFF Ox >o cx o cx >o cx cx >o cx X=> With Every $5.00 Storage Order cx X3 coupon In with clothes ' >© You must bring XI3 >o cx cx VALUABLE COUPON )/jQQ0f)0 cx GOOD THRU JUNE 1 h MONEY SAVER COUPON mmmmmmmmtmmm SHIRTS This will never happen to you LAUNDERED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Regular 33c each C Love Girls Campus, two blocks 332 3ZTi":» MACHINE Brand per month new portables durance sale $49 50. $500 Large selection of re¬ modeled. 361 9U. - 10 x 50 1965 Two bedroom carpeted, JonathqrU^ ooper ? Find Him VT*syfcTSSMH Y* GAN TALENT AGENCY C-5/29 LEIK ana „ conneiiy Congratulations on being named tap conditioned used machines. Singers. furnished Fenced yard $31% 351 " ' fets - AFROTC MEN'S DOUBLE - Clean and quiet. Whites, Necchis, New Home and Peanuts Personal 0338 5-5 29 Before he leave* for those 14m Private entrance, parking, refriger¬ •many others" $19.95 to $39 95 ator. 332-4709 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING EARTHY WEST VIRGINIA BIRDBATH DID you see/understand TRAVELO 8' x 30', fifty yards from GROOVEY SUSIE: Your G.I. lover 2-5/29 COMPANY 1115 North Washington HILLS. QUART will be held Gables $37/month. Park rent after Thursday's' You still don't believe miles you bunches and loves you TWO SINGLE rooms a* 489-6448 C-5/29 purchase $1200, asking Furnished, for his friend met? I The Sly Fox 1-S/W ROOMS AVAILABLE for fall. Ells¬ (?)s at a lots Soldier Jim, alias Porky. XOX. SUMMER. UPPER class woman, ami¬ mer. Near campus remodeled. 351-6266 nights 5-5/29 worth Co-op Room and board, $180 able, studious. dieting, share quiet 8223 or ED 2-3870 BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3 b4 8" - Farewell Soiree TJ HAVE an unforgettable 20th air-conditioned studio Walking dis¬ per term. 332-3574. 3-5/29 $416 9" $4.94. Delivered. Also ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Saturday Love, your Ding-a-ling - Two bedrooms tance, twenty minutes. 351-7246. 1-5/28 sheet cakes. KWAST BAKERIES carpeted living room, front kitchen, (and T.J . II). 1-5/J9 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ IV4-I3I7 C-5/29 wn payment, $70 per month TWO BEDROOM house one mile (ram ing Supervised. Two blocks to 4N: BUST XV LXK»»T 8 MAYT1 T2 GRETCHEN AND Bill: What would we KODAK COLOR film sire 126-620- 6X MOST WXND*F7 P»SQ IN 6X campus. June - September. $180 plus FURNISHED SINGLE Berkey 487-5753 or 485-8836 O do without you? Where would we be - one block 127 99c Twelve print roll proc¬ HOL WAYD W'LD. K8N 1-5/29 deposit. 4Q-0M4, alter 6 p.m 1-5/29 from Union Excellent the spot. Or call without you? We love you. The Phi coofcir* facil¬ SINGLES: SUMMER/fall Close to essed. $2.11. With this ad only MARLETTE 10 x 55 Furnished, 489-2431 for delivery to your dorm Mu's. 1-5,19 ities. 334 Evergreen (9. Hurry! ALL PERSONS "familiar' with apart SHARE HOUSE with three graduate campus Available apartments. Call Expires 6-1-H. MAREK REX ALL peted. $2850. Utility mailable 25c extra for delivery 351-8328 3-5/29 ment 143 - Much luck and happiness men Private roam, parking, maid. after 5 p.m. 1137 Albert 3-5/29 Call Carol, days. 355-2159. evenings. PINK PANTHER and Dave; Congratu¬ HIS per term MMNl. 482-5964 3-5 29 to you in the future Michael and lations. best wishes, and Merry WOMAN LARGE, cool, quiet single SINGLE ROOM summer term Block Cathy C. 1-5/29 Christmas! Maresy. 1-5/29 room Ten week summer Kitchen campus Graduate woman Quiet DINETTE. CHAIRS, desk, baby items, Knapp's two blocks. 332-0647. after ED 2-8498 3-5/29 ELCAR 1958 8' x 38'. two bedroom, tools, shovels, tables, miscellane¬ rlm 5 p.m. 1-5/29 near campus Excellent condition ous 351-4813 SINGLES, DOUBLES Clean, quiet occupy June or September 332- SAVE UP TO 150 or more on car in¬ TWO GIRLS needed for four-girl ROOMS SUMMER term Parking, Parking. Available June 8th From 0692 3-5/29 surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ house Hall Half block from Berkey >50 per month. Call 332- utilities, kitchen included $80 How- land Co-op 332-6521 1-5/29 $» week 237 Kedzie 351-9584 o3-5/29 GOOD vacuum SELECTION cleaners. of good used (all kinds) TRAVEL TRAILER. 1967 Wildcat. ried. 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Young Driver's Questionnaire Phone 882- Under 21 $5 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 13' Sleeps six. Like new Leav- 7284 or 485-3647 0-5/29 SPACIOUS FOUR room apartment CO. 316 N. Cedar, Lansing. 482- ii« country 351-4062 3-5/29 for one. $45 month. Kitchen, campus close 351-8568 1-5/29 2677 3-5/29 and want to move off SUMMER TERM Residence in Delta Lost & Found SUMMER TERM: Bedroom, study Delta Delta house, sunken backyard. 2-5/29 private entrance, two 351-5313 bath. Ideal for 1-5/S9 Ideal for sun bathing. $225 for a term, also $125 per five week period. 332-5031.332-0955 O 2-5/29 THE NEW FOLK: Featuring recorded portions of their first visit to MSU campus this summer? 3370 LAKE Lansing Road near Abbott SINGLE ALSO one man for two room will be heard op FAMILY RADIO, Two bedroom bouse. 332-0811 (150 POLICE AND fire monitors, port¬ WALLET LOST be apartment Close to campus. No smok¬ MEN: SUPERVISED WBBC. 941 fm (Jackson) on June month, summer 4-5/29 singles, doubles able. mobile or base stations. Multi¬ Berkey Friday ; ing. ED 7-2863 1-5/29 first, 4:30 p.m. An external antenna Parking, cooking. 327 Hillcrest. 332- channel and tuneable. $39.95 to $180 353-8356. 1-5/29 on your radio helps 1-5/29 TWO OCCUPANCIES, Summer In¬ 6118,337-9612 4-5/29 Base and Mobil antennas. $6.95. up. dividual bedrooms. Large kitchen. MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South HELP! I have lost two books: The DON'T INCINERATE IT! We need Parking Barbecue Neat. *56.25/ Pennsylvania. C lnter~ American Syilrm by Gordon month. Bargain. Near campus. 351- rummage. UNITED CEREBRAL PAL¬ Connell-Smith, Lerone Bennett's GE TRIMLINE "500" Portable SY ASSOCIATION. Call 332-4461 «23 after 6 pm. 3-5/29 ' or five students $35 month. All ?tion of Reduced Rates TRY ALPHA Delta Pi Rc utilities paid Call 3S2-5731. s y for : 2-5/29 plain and fancv diamonds $25-$150 $125-five weeks WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE through Friday. 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 TWO BEDROOM house furnished, 23-5/29 C 2, 3, 4 Man? close to campus. For lease begin¬ IF YOU SIGN UP NOW THRU JUNE ning June 15 for three or four. Also, one apartment for summer for two or three 332-8760 WURLITZER 5>eaker 351-0983 will ORGAN sell with separately. Leslie Call 3-5/29 or 2-5/29 4 MAN LUXURY APARTMENTS TROPHIES & PLAQUES PLUS COLLEGE STUDENTS THE LARGEST 3-MAN TWU BEDRUGM MALE ONLY APARTMENTS AROUND OUR SPECIALTY . . . DETROIT, MICHIGAN AREA SUMMER JOBS SPACIOUS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND SHOPPING FACILITIES . . . $500 monthly salary . . . plus ... one student can win up to $3000.00 In cash scholarships. $1000 In scholarships 1200 EAST GRAND RIVER Phone: awarded weekly plus win one of our 3000 around the world tjCarrp C-tuLimn Sporlinf QooJf vacation trips. All expenses paid ... visit London—Paris 1 ILK. N. OF MICH.-WtST OP SEAM ACROSS FROM BURGER KING 332-6197 "LANSING'S HOUSE Of TKOPHIES" —Rome—Moscow—Hong Kong — Tokyo — Hawaii... or ... win a new Ford Station wagon . .. plus ... win a vaca¬ tion travel award to Acapulco, 1 wk. all expenses paid ... plus win merchandise awards such as color TVs, etc. mer An exciting business experience can be yours this regardless of your future Job plans. Assist managers in Brand Identification Analysis Tech¬ sum¬ Apartment Store BEECHWOOD. niques. Office Procedures. Sales Management. Sales Yes, there are a limited number of BEE C HWOOD Promotion. Sales, etc. with distinguished internationally known firm, rated AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreet. Apartments with nine month leases. Two bed¬ room apartments for 2, 3, or 4 people are also available from $55/man. And If you are worried THE RICHARDS COMPANY about the draft, BEECHWOOD'S new lease clause excuses you from your lease upon proof Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. of armed services induction. Stop by State Management Corp. We'll explain the features more fully. <500 Plat monthly salaries to those accepted after free four day Indoctrination training period. For the money . . . you cannot beat BEECHWOOD Por your interview call: the diversification of business provides you with one-stop service to satisfy your Mr. Gilbert living requirements. If you are investigating apartment living, a visit to r office 9va.m. 1 p.m. definitely can eliminate the'Meg work" of apartment-hunting. STME MAGEMEHT CORP. Detroit 962-4346 Kalamazoo 381-3245 East Lansing Management Co. 444 332-8687 Michigan Ave. Grand 745 Burcham Drive Apt. #2 Rapids 456-7507 351-7880 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 29, 1968 23 JND: Peanuts Personal HAPPINESS to you Tuesday o , THREE Real Estate BEDROOM house, close to campus. Live in country By owner 351-6789 1-518 TYPING, and Service GHOST writing delivery Call Diaie. after 2 p.m. Pick-up 485-0871. 6-5/29 Student Service I Assault, shellings room, Mj. two full baths. mtv-.» ■ TYPING SERVICE ic-jpu; the«T Business and per term pifPrv' sten- dictaphone and tape tranacrih- DIRECTORY > I hit Saigon suburb (AP) about half a mile square. Sev¬ On . SAIGON - Enemy AULEY AULEY McAuiey-Thank. large restricted lot Yard 1 B 35 eral parked oil trucks were can Ken Wmw, WW6, S forces struck Tuesday all the for trying Good tuck in N Y We J-5-29 College Travel FRANK'S SUNOCO way from Saigon's outskirts also set blazing by the rockets, & had more to say. but the paper ter¬ 0450 Will be open Sunday 14 p. mites ate it. MAD Social Scientists Also two other four bedroom hnr YOU LL RECOGNIZE the success- Office SERVICE to the far north with ground sending a column of black 1-5/29 with attached garages to cho< assaults and shellings. smoke over Saigon. filled sound of your telephone ring¬ 130 West Grand Tires — Batteries The ing after you've placed a fast- Accessories — Repairs U.S. mission said this was an The Viet Cong seized sever¬ SAMANTHA The cards? funny The action Want Ad Go on try River Blvd. Mechanic on attempt to win a battlefield al major buildings and turned poem'' lovely. The name? mysterious Service Duty LRK l-S/» 351-6010 918 E. Grand River 337-9320 victory in hope of insuring them into strong points. Viet¬ DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porches, steps, North Vietnam's success at namese rangers tried to knock bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ Gary Lazar 351-8907 the Paris peace talks. off the strong points and ment floors Beautifullv done Call Continental One FRANCIS AVIATION MID-MICHIGAN Residents fled from their brought up two tanks. One tank CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223 Hour Cleaners CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT disabled by enemy fire 489-8940 c burning homes as fighting was Talent Agency Inc. Time is of the essence, 484-1324 raged in Saigon's southwestern and the other towed it away. STUDENT DISCOUNT Bands & other but then so are clothes I At one point, the Viet Cong DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ suburb of Cholon, where from MB CONGRATULATIONS! Here's CAMPBELL Experienced tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ entertainers 227 Ann seized your very own Peanuts Personal. Electric. Term papers. 300 to 400 Viet Cong resisted an apartment house, tors. Same Diapers returned all 351-5665 E. Lansing TR 1-5/29 times. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes 337-2134 attempts by South Vietnamese trapping marines on the third washed free No deposit. AMERI¬ marines and rangers to dis¬ floor. The building was set MARILYN CARR legal se HERE S TO Bev, she's true blue-and CAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 East CAPITOL ACADEMY of THE SWEAT SHOP CREST LAUNDRY afire and at least some of the 21! Happy Birthday. FiFi, GiGi, Chi- Electric typewriter After 5: lodge them. Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C Chi, DiDi 1-5/29 and weekends. 393-2654 F BEAUTY CULTURE Whirlpool - Exercise Machine & CLEANERS Less than a mile away, the marines escaped. FREE PICK-UP of any good rum¬ Shampoo & Set Swedish Massage Extra care cleaning enemy lobbed two shells into Fires also broke out in the MANDRAGOLA "In the noisy confusion °niy $ 1.00 Steam pounds away the mage For UNITED CEREBRAL One hour service compound of the U.S. Com¬ northern suburb of Gia Dinh, of life . . ." peace It's been a great yepr! Good luck on finals an^ summer PALSY ASSOCIATION of LANSING Transportation Complete Beauty Services NO CONTRACTS! That new look-longer mand's joint overseas switch¬ which came under rocket at¬ 332-4461 1-5/29 620 fun J.S. 9 1-5/29 315 S. Grand Ave. 882-0439 Michigan IV 9-3969 board, the largest communica¬ 3308 S. Cedar tions tack. At the day's end, offi¬ GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS facility in Southeast cials reported 19 civilians had TO BOMBER" of AKPsi Happiness Asia. A U.S. spokesman said with your name printed on them. Two TIME CLEANERS AMERICAN DIAPER been killed and 56 wounded in is a belated birthday present! Much dav service MYERS PRINTING, 1421 NICK'S VILLA VENICE love-Dum-Dum 1-5/29 WANTED RIDE to Hastings, Fridays SERVICE damage was slight, there were Cholon and Gia Dinh. Mili¬ East Michigan IV 2-2554 9-5/29 after 5 p.m ; return Sunday eve¬ Complete Formal Wear Rental featuring the BEST PIZZA light casualties among Viet¬ nings Reward. Baird. 355-4589 or Featuring new exquisite and Authentic Prompt, Pick-up Service tary casualties were not given. TO ASHER Boys: Thanks for the namese guards, and commun¬ peanut butter; God Bless Mrs. Typing Service 351-9204 1-5/29 BROCADE DINNER JACKETS Italian Food Diapers cleaned free from ications The fighting in Cholon backed harmful bacteria and were uninterrupted. OLeary and PE 4099! Love, the Matching accessories 1810-12 S. Washington up trucks carrying food from AMERICANS DIDN'T invent th< safe for baby. Early in the day, three enemy handy Want Ad either . we'v< 254 W. Grand River 332-1215 489-5751 CaU 482_0864 mortar rounds fell nearby but the Mekong Delta to the capi¬ found them on Egyptian tal. This raised the TYPING TERM pap< papyru: did not land inside the com¬ prospect Electric typewriter. pound itself, the spokesman of a food shortage and sky¬ Call 332-4597 PEOPLE DO READ Wolverine Typewriter Co, KWAST BAKERIES said. rocketing prices. Real Estate Hermes 3000 Graduation and The fighting was from house The U.S. mission released JOAN SPANGLER, Professional typ¬ TWO DRIVERS for "Hello People- SMALL ADS. Birthday Cakes to house in Cholon, with the a captured enemy document ist. Theses, term papers, etc. IBM track to New York. Reliable, 18 We Service What We Sell which said that "unless Selectric. On campus pick up, del¬ Viet Cong holding off the a and over June 9. All expenses paid. Frandor: 489-4338 ivery. 372-3065. 3-5/29 Call Mid-Michigan Talent Agency You Just Did. rangers and marines with a major military victory is 117 E. Kalamazoo 482-1452 Brookfield: 337-0832 351-7060 C-5/29 barrage of rocket fire. achieved, nothing can be ex¬ EXPERT DISSERTATIONS and man¬ uscript typing. References Near The rockets touched off many pected from the diplomatic Kellogg Center 332-5545 3-5/29 Wanted Wanted fires in a shantytown area struggles." TERM PAPERS Theses, dissert^' RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE couple TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment DUTCH GIRL, three years of home desire apartment or small house WANTED TO sublet apartments two tions, manuscripts. Corona Electric. or house near campus for two month economics and nursing college, months. June 20 to August 20. Uni¬ campus for summer and com¬ Viet mission Elite near EAST LANSING. 1061 Glenhaven. print. 332-8505 C-5/29 period including June 23rd to August would like a position as aupair ing year. References. 351-4293 3-5/29 versity Village. Cherry Lane or Spar¬ Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two bath¬ 3rd. Robert Werschay, 1021 23rd (child's care) for a period of about tan Village Phone 355-2380 5-5/29 rooms. fireplace in living room, new Avenue, North, Saint Cloud. Minneso- three months (June-July-August) PROFESSOR STARTING at MSU in the furnace, water heater and carpet. ta. or call 1-612-251-2921 Contact 332-8641 between 6-7 p.m. tied fall wants to rent a three bedroom to 2-5/29 1-5/29 YOUR DREAM OF e Owner 337-0473 home as of (or two bedrooms September Will be at Kel¬ logg Center May 31 - June I; con¬ and study i ONE GIRL next year House Nine RESPONSIBLE STUDENT couple peac 2-5/29 nam talks in Paris. The mis¬ tact Robert Uphaus there month lease Parking 337-2134 seeks furnished summer sublet, June SAIGON (AP)-- Seventeen 3-5/29 2-5/29 sion: harass Saigon and its sub¬ 15-September 1 Write: Pempe, SUBURBAN THREE bedroom ranch JOAN SPANGLER Professional Antioch Union, Yellow Springs, Ohio Viet Cong and North Viet¬ -- namese battalions have a mis¬ urbs. Aluminum siding, full basement, two 45387 1-5/29 typist Theses, term papers, etc. For the past four days, ele¬ car garage, many built-ins; carpets, IBM Selectric. On campus pick-up sion which is tied to the Viet- )ne acre landscaped. Ten 2-5/29 PROFESSOR ARRIVING ments of the battalions have delivery 372-3065 3-5/29 September 1 :h of campus. Available July been sporadically shelling Sai¬ 1 Call 676-5748 after 5 p.m. or week¬ BLOOD DONORS needed J7 50 for TYPING BONE in my home 485-3589 it Call 355-7763 or 353-3294 ends. 2-5/29 all positive A negative. B nega¬ gon and trying to infiltrate into the capital itself. The shellings and AB negative, $10 00 Who's tive. O negative. SI2.00. MICHIGAN COM¬ WANTED: BABYSITTING in my li¬ have resulted in heavy civilian OKEMOS IMMACULATE three-bed- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Profes¬ MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 room colonial. Center hallway, large censed home in Spartan Village. casualties. Fighting has flared sional theses typist IBM Selec¬ 1 2 East Grand River. East Lan¬ NEJAC's is looking for a warehouse 355-1193. 1-5/29 airy kitchen, family room with fire¬ on and off on four .aides of the tric. Multilith offset printing. 489- sing. above the new Campus Book If you know the whereabouts, please place, 2Vj ceramic baths are just a few of the many extras found in Store Hours: 9-3 30 Mondav. Tues¬ contact 337-1300 2-5'29 capital. this faculty home. For private show¬ day. and Fridav: Wednesday and PINNINGS Vicky Balcer, Detroit jun¬ The U.S. mission made pub¬ Thursday, 12-6:30,337-7183 C FEMALE TEACHER 21 desires room ior, Alpha Delta Pi to Lee ing or more information. Call To*)*- - lic Tuesday a captured Viet haines. 'PRO-LINE GOLF clubs Woods and Dorra Helvey, Clarkston jun¬ Boughner, Lombard, 111. jun¬ 337-0021 of JIM WALTER irons Good condition. Regular shaft. Congdirective Sayirtg: REALTY, Realtor 372-6770. ior to Peter Duthie, Wyoming, ior, Alpha Kappa Psi. "It is imperative to realize D2 or D-3 swing weight. Call 351- Ohio junior, Delta Sigma Phi. the necessity and objective of 8870, after 5 p.m. 1-5/29 Laura Lehnhardt, Plymouth Diane Burtka, Wyandotte jun¬ our diplomatic struggle, which RUMMAGE: WE need rummage, we MSU Graduate to Jim Spencer, ior to Thomas Groendyke, is intended to bolster the mili¬ need lots and lots of rummage. Grandville junior, Delta Sig¬ Saginaw senior, Alpha Phi Sig- UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSO¬ tary and political struggles and CIATION of LANSING. Call 332 ma Phi. not to be a substitute for them. 4461. 1-5/29 LeeAnne Walsh, Lansing jun¬ ENGAGEMENTS "Diplomatic struggles are ILLUSTRATOR FOR children's book ior to Jim Roman, Lansing primarily intended to obtain fa¬ 1714 vorable world opinion, plead for Coolidge Road, East Lansing junior, Phi Kappa Theta. Marlene Martin, Pittsburgh, 48823 1-5/29 our just cause and isolate the Yvonne Figg, Lansing fresh¬ Pa. junior, Sigma Delta Tau to James enemy. They are not intended man Romach, Lan¬ to Burt Altman, Lansing U THE RIGHT NAME for to defeat the enemy by argu¬ Want Ads Try a Want sing junior, Phi Kappa Theta. of M Graduate, MSU Masters, ments. and prove it to yourself' Linda Stone. Rochester, N Y. Tau Delta Phi. "In the forthcoming diplo¬ sophomore, Phi Gamma Nu to Kathy Hill, Lansing to Roger matic struggle, the United Dennis Dalton, Lansing junior, Stornant, Lansing senior, Phi States will be very crafty and Phi Kappa Theta stubborn and they will try to Kappa Theta Thomasina Tucker, Detroit Linda Denman, Diamondale intensify their political and sophomore, Alpha Kappa Al¬ to Thomas J Throop, Lansing military activities. pha to Edward Topping, Mar¬ "Thus, unless a major mili¬ junior, Phi Kappa Theta. quette junior, Alpha Phi Alpha. tary victory is achieved, noth¬ Terry Ann Badgley, Detroit Suzanne Wagner, Roscom¬ ing can be expected from the freshman to Jack V. mon senior, Alpha Delta Pi to diplomatic struggles. Diplo- Garcia, North matic debates should be re¬ Farmington junior, Phi Kappa Tau. garded as a means to confirm Donna Wicklund, Seattle, the enemy defeat and our vic¬ Washington junior, Alpha Delta tory. They are not intended to Pi to Phil Walther, Van Wert, bring us to final victory. Ohio junior, Phi Sigma Kappa. "Consequently, we must nev¬ er let ourselves be lured by any Susan Van Haften, Midland peace illusions that the diplo¬ senior to Roderick C. Mack- matic struggle may create, but ler, Louisville, Kentucky sen¬ instead, we must respond to and ior. support our diplomatic struggle Cheryl Rene Sayer, Casso- by 'fighting harder in order to polis senior to Douglas Lynn achieve more striking and more Stickney, Decatur senior. decisive victories. Catherine Lee Adair, Li¬ Informers told South Viet¬ vonia senior to Michael A. Con¬ namese authorities less than a It's Your Move nelly, Downers Grove, 111. sen¬ week ago that every night 1,000 ior, Newly Commissioned 2nd Viet Cong civilian laborers were Lt. U.S.A.F carrying a* large number of Don't go CEDAR G Linda Thomas, sing junior, Sigma Kappa to East Lan¬ wooden boxes containing weap¬ ons and ammunition through home for the Summer without having an John Kuhlman, East Lan¬ Long An province, just to the APARTMENTS sing junior. south of Saigon, toward the cap¬ apartment for the Fall. Nancy Mulrenan, Warren ital. 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE junior, Alpha Xi Delta to Rob¬ See the ultimate in Student Housing at Northwjind ert Agents, Detroit senior, Beti Theta Xi. Council director Apartments where elegance, service and location ^f + and Frandor overlooking the Linda Faye Pazdernik, Li¬ Red Ct ^jtje Course. vonia junior to James Wm. gets appointment are combined at a price you can afford to pay. Jones, Flint senior. DM- *SLf AMPLE CLOSET SPACE Irene E. Arnzen, Deer Park, L.I., N.Y. junior to Peter D. at Hannah aide Rentals at $250per month for 12 month lease. 9 Vi <150 OR $160 uNrrs Langlois, Royal Oak junior. Elliott G. Ballard, currently Kathy Hess, Detroit senior, month leases now available. •ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHEiSHEl' Sigma Kappa to Ron Liedke, Executive Director of the Michigan Council of State Col¬ Jj?NIES Warren U of M senior. Bonnie Brillowsky, lege Presidents, saM Ties- » LARGE SWIMMING POOL Trenton • • all apartments air conditioning have 2 bedrooms • • garbage disposals wall to wall carpeting It/|^ 'ONIN sophomore to David Knbicek, Albion sophomore. day that be was "delighted" to receive the i • dishwashers • beautiful front lawn on river best parking arrangements of any HOICET J^ic Frances Wojciechowski, Caro • location across from Gables & next • senior to David Toth, Al¬ to Yankee Stadium apartment complex NOW LEASING pena. Donna Campbell, Fenton For further Information call 351-8631 sophomore to Judson Wine- Mr. & Mrs. gardner, Lansing For more information contact George Patterson Apt. B-10 Bonnie Banash, Romeo jun¬ the Coaacil, a vol¬ ior to John A. Bailey, Streator, Nnrtljmtttb Northwlnd Mgmt. 2771 111. senior. untary organization of the ad¬ Northwind Drive. E. Lansing Call 337-0636 days ALGO MANAGEMENT CO. Marion E. Skelly, Central versity executives, throagh the fiscal year. His daties at MSU Call 337-0273 nights Lake Michigan sophomore to 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. are schedaled to begin Jaly I, Frank Engel, Birmingham Summer sub-leases available LANSING senior. We've got the cash! You get top prices! SELL YOUR USED BOOKS MSI) BOOK STORE PURCHASE POLICY TO Normally 1/2 the current list price of book if in resalable condition IF WE DO NOT BUY YOUR USED B00K- 1. It is no longer a required text 2. It is being replaced with a new book or edition 3. We have an adequate supply to meet our need BOOKS NOT SUITABLE FOR PURCHASE FUR MSU WILL DE PURCHASED AS LISTED IN ANY OF 5 WHOLESALE CATALOGS. BOOK STORE In the Center for Intern