Thursday MICHIGAN The price . . . CTATC w'f *5 5 Sunny . . . -Thomas J. Segal UNIVERSITY mostly cloudy and warmer Vol. <1 Number 2 East Lansing, Michigan PROTESTS HARSHNESS Board hits U' response to finals demonstration the demonstrators the issue they needed To have temporarily suspended these By DEBORAH FITCH students before their hearings would, in State News Staff Writer to rally around. "If the University had not responded our opinion, have been to prejudge them Although concurring with the Board of and would in such a manner, the demonstrations thus have been inconsistent Trustees' statement that the maintenance would have been the first with accepted concepts of due process," of freedom requires "order and freedom," over day," Ellsworth saip. the Board statement read. the Associated Students of MSU Ellsworth stressed that the Student The original Administration statement, (ASMSU) Student Board contended that Board by no means endorsed the "viola¬ drafted by Milton B. Dickerson, vice pres¬ the University "over-responded" to the tion of University and state regulations by ident for student affairs, and the revised student demonstrations on June 4 and 5. student demonstrators." but maintained version permitting the summer registra¬ In a statement issued yesterday, the that the "strong police intervention" did tion of the arrested students, came in the Board said "the rather harsh official reac¬ more to "perpetuate the issue than rem¬ wake of the Board of Trustees' resolution - tion of the University only served to en¬ edy it." on the disruption of University activities. large the incident beyond the proportion it would otherwise have taken." it is the opinion of the Board that the The resolution stated that the Univer¬ Administration acted sincerely in its res¬ sity would maintain its "traditional" ap¬ Peaceful Poor Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU Board chair¬ man. said that because of the large num¬ ber of police brought in to control the situa¬ ponse to the demonstrations, perhaps in anticipation of a massive student demon¬ proval of peaceful demonstration and the freedoms of speech, inquiry and dissent, Crowds march from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial (background) yesterday In stration or "another Columbia." but that but would not tolerate any attempt to tion and the response of University of¬ the Poor since the University provides students "interfere with University activity." The People's "Solidarity Day" rally. The campaigners |ourneyed down both sides of the Reflect¬ ficials to the student sit-in, the Univer¬ with "channels" through which change leaders of such interference, according to ing Pool. UPI Telephoto sity "over-reacted and therefore brought may be effected," that neither situation the resolution, "are held responsible and would have arisen from the exam week are subject to appropriate legal and dis¬ demonstrations. ciplinary action, including suspension and In realization that the demonstrations expulsion from the University, under es¬ Poor People march in may well represent student needs that tablished procedures." peace require fulfillment, the Student Board and Ellsworth commented that it took "a the Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ lot of courage" to reverse the suspension fairs are beginning an investigation of the decision and that the reversal "reas¬ demands of the demonstrators and have sured" the Board that the University has WASHINGTON (AP) -- Black and white many carrying banners but others carrying acre mudflat-with or without government afternoon with a heavy Secret Service begun to involve them in the established the best interests of the students at heart. Americans by the tens of thousands surged babies and picnic baskets-was one almost guard. His rival for the Democratic pres¬ process for effecting orderly change with¬ On the reactions of the larger com¬ permission-until their demands for food, in a living tide to the Lincoln Memorial of holiday-making. idential nomination, Vice President Hu¬ in the University, according to the Board munity to the demonstrations, Ellsworth jobs and a better welfare system are met. Wednesday to hear and cheer the appeal of But the speeches were bitter and accusa¬ bert H. Humphrey, showed up a bit later. statement. stated that many persons outside the Abernathy vowed. The camping permit the Poor People's Campaign for a govern¬ tory. They shook hands. As part of this realizarion process, the University "acted in an ignorant posi¬ expires Sunday. ment-wide assault on poverty. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, suc¬ When they were introduced to the crowd. same two groups will also meet this sum¬ tion,'^ that some used the demonstra¬ Speaking into a sea of faces below him The half-mile march on either side of cessor to the slain Rev. Dr. Martin Luther McCarthy was applauded, but there were mer to decide the University's stand on tions as a "political football" and did from the steps of the Memorial- the Reflecting Pool--and alongside the King Jr., as head of the sponsoring South¬ some boos for Humphrey. any future student demonstrations. not act in the best interests of the Uni¬ from which King proclaimed five years ticky-tacky shanties of mud-caked Res- ern Christian Leadership Conference, ago, during the vast March on Washington, The throng heard Roy Wilkins, execu- The Board further stated that it com¬ versity and the student body. surection City-was straggling but orderly. cried ahat K;-.„'s rislon \?as betrayed and •we director of the National Association mended the University authorities for "re¬ The Board statement read, "We feel that "I have a dream " Abernathy dt Violence was absent, the weather warm the poverty program "captured complete¬ for the Advancement of Colored People, versing their earlier decision to bar stu¬ that distorted press coverage, the ap¬ clared that: "The promise of a great so¬ and dry though showers threatened, and ly by the politicians." ciety was burned to ashes by the napalm urge the demonstrators to "scan carefully dents arrested at the demonstration from parently selfish political reaction of sev¬ the mood of the marchers-young, old. The Poor People will stay in their 15- the records of the presidential and con¬ entering school this summer before a eral members of the state legislature, of Vietnam, and we watched the Johnson gressional candidates. proper hearing of their cases. and the resulting emotional but uni¬ administration perform as the unwitting formed negative reaction of the general midwife at the birth of the sick society. "We are only just beginning to fight," community toward the Universitv and its students has placed upon this insti¬ Romney looks to LBJ Abernathy said. And he added that, though some may consider it civil disobedience, tution an unfavorable light which it does "I intend to stay here until justice rolls out of the halls of Congress." The crowd looked far smaller than the McCarthy c not deserve." Both the Student ulty Committee on Board and the Fac¬ Student Affairs are for Detroit strike solution 210,000 estimated to have taken part in in the process of responding to sies raised by the demonstrations. the is- By the United Press International Gov. Romney revealed Wednesday he is ington and clo everything I can to get this dispute settled," Romney said at a news the August 1963 March on Washington, and city police in midafternoon estimated it to be 35,000. The U.S. Park Police said major primary Proposals under consideration suggest creation of a student-faculty committee to oversee the activities of the Campus "over 40,000" had arrived by bus from NEW YORK (APi Sen. teen uncommitted delegates also taking steps to secure President Johnson's conference. - Eugene J. Mc¬ Police and restrict the use of outside po¬ hundreds of cities. direct intervention in the "disastrous" De¬ The Detroit newspaper blackout was in Carthy flew to New York Wednesday to lice forces on the campus except for . But Sterling Tucker, director of the "It's going to be very difficult for party troit newspaper strike. its 217th day. with no promising signs for join his little league team of ardent, vol¬ emergencies. march, announced to the crowd's cheers unteer supporters in celebrating a major leaders in New York not to read the results "If there's another breakdown "and an early settlement between the publishers that 250,000 were on hand, "the same num¬ and tremble," McCarthy declared. Further,response to the issues raised another stalemate, I expect to go to Wash- of the Detroit News and Detroit Free league primary victory. He called it one of by the demonstrations includes proposed ber as in 1963." An additional 65 delegates are to be selec¬ his greatest victories yet. Press and six striking unions. Some 4,300 law enforcement officers, ted later by the Democratic State Commit¬ (please turn to back page) "We did it with volunteers, not profes¬ Romney said he already has contacted including National Guardsmen sworn in sionals," a McCarthy campaign worker tee, and McCarthy supporters hoped to former Texas Gov. Price Daniel. John¬ with powers to arrest, kept a watchful said. "And ours were more dedicated.' bring pressure to bear in this area in his Trustee son's chief of emergency planning, regard¬ ing possible intervention by the White but uneventful alert around the area. Police with binoculars scanned the crowd McCarthy won at least 51 delegates to the Democratic National Convention- just behalf. The Minnesota senator carried Paul Senate group House to try to end the strike. constantly from the top of the Lincoln about twice the combined number pledged O'Dwyer. brother of the late Mayor Wil¬ "I've asked him to inform himself as to Memorial. Administration this disastrous dispute," Romney said. This is a first step, Romney said, to "asking the President to use the authority he has to J. Noisy cheers went up when Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn.. arrived in mid- to the late Sen. Robert F. Vice President Hubert H. Kennedy and Humphrey. Nine¬ liam O'Dwyer, to a startling upset victory in a three-way race for the Democratic senatorial nomination in New York. He adopts revised will oppose the incumbent. Sen. Jacob faculty bylaws intervene in this matter." May, K. Javits in the November election. on Romney did not President could use, say what authority the but presumably the "I see it as a combined vote against war By JIM SCHAEFER governor wishes to prove an emergency arises from a lack of communications in IBM denies inte and for peace." said the beetle-browed. 61-year-old O'Dwyer, a McCarthy back¬ By STAN MORGAN State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer Detroit, justifying intervention under the The Academic Senate has approved revi¬ er savoring his first major political vic- sions of the In two statements, Don Stevens, chair¬ man of the MSU Board of Trustees, re¬ Taft-Hartley act. Asked how he squares his desire for fed¬ on U' computer O'Dwver defeated Nassau County Exe¬ Faculty Bylaws which includes reorganization of the Academic Council, plied to a state legislator's inquiry on a eral intervention with past statements con¬ cutive Eugene Nickerson, a Kennedy man, open meetings and student representatives CHICAGO (UPI» - A spokesman for In¬ Kelley suggested in his opinion that eith¬ at the Council meetings, according to Karl leftist student conference held here last demning government involvement in the and Rep. Joseph Y. Resniek. a Humphrey ternational Business Machines er May should resign as MSU's financial week and reprimanded fellow trustee C. collective Corp. (IBM i F Thompson, chairman of the University bargaining process. Romney officer, a post he has held for 20 years, or backer. Resniek, a millionaire, admitted Allen Harlan's criticism of President Han¬ said: "I'm Wednesday said its leasing arrangement Faculty Affairs Committee. having to do the very things I with a MSU official has no relationship with IBM should find new quarters. spending $1 million on his campaign. nah. He said a large majority of the Senate say shouldn't happen because I have to try the firm's computer contracts with the Uni¬ Stevens, still studying the opinion on to prevent a worse evil." members approved the revisions at the MSU Treasurer The newspapers blackout, Romney said, versity. May 29, meeting and President Hannah Philip J. May issued Tues¬ The spokesman was reacting to Michigan day by Attorney-General Frank J. Kellev. has created an emergency that is affect¬ wili now submit the new bylaws, along with did not comment di¬ Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley's ruling that his personal recommendations, at the ing the state and Detroit "as seriously as MSU Vice President Philip J. May had a Board of Trustees meeting July 11 for rectly on that opin¬ any national emergency ." conflict of interest since he rented two- ion. final approval. Romney urged newspaper unions to re¬ floors of an office building owned in his A letter dated consider their rejection of the wage pack¬ The revisions will provide for three basic wife's name to IBM, which does business June 18 carried Stev¬ age suggested by Dr. Nathan Feinsinger, changes: with MSU. ens' reply to John -The admittance of three students, two University of Wisconsin law professor who IBM's marketing relationships with T. Bowman, a state has been acting as mediator in the dispute. undergraduates to be selected by ASMSU, senator from Rose- The publishers of the News and Free Michigan State University is in no way in¬ and one graduate to be selected by the volved with its construction and leasing Graduate Council, to the Academic Council ville. Bowman came Press accepted the Feinsinger package to the MSU campus which proposed a wage hike of $33 per arrangements on its office building at 1111 meetings. to observe the Stu¬ week spread over three years. The offer Michigan Ave. in East Lansing," the spokes¬ The students will have a voice in the man said in an official statement. dents for a Demo¬ was rejected by union leaders. meetings, but no vote "When it became apparent in 1965. that -The reorganization of the Academic cratic Society (SDS i STEVENS Romney said he hasn't "put an exact IBM would require new and larger quar¬ Council into three sub-groups, the Elected national convention in progress last week, hour and day' on how long he will wait be¬ ters in the Lansing area, we asked for com¬ then demanded an explanation from Han¬ fore formally asking the President to step Faculty Council, the Appointed Council, nah and the trustees for their permitting petitive bids from two Michigan firms. and an ex-officio group which will have a in. But he indicated that it would be soon if the event. Philip May's bid was the lower, offered voice, but no vote in the meetings. publishers and unions fail to agree or the what we considered to be the best location, "I feel the taxpayers will not tolerate unions reject his appeal to reconsider The Elected Faculty Council will consist and met our company's business needs of the President of the University, the such an activity at a state-supported uni¬ Feinsinger's offer. "IBM's marketing relationships with its Provost, the faculty representatives and versity," Bowman said then. "The MSU The newspaper shutdown in the nation's customers are independent of its real es¬ Board of Trustees should ask the Univer¬ fifth largest city began Nov. 16 when the the Steering Committee of the Academic tate transactions. In fact, the two functions sity president to bring to an end this sort Teamsters union went on strike against Council. are handled by separate divisions of the The Appointed Council will consist of of irresponsible activity." the News. The Free Press suspended pub¬ company," the spokesman said. the deans of the various colleges. In addition, Bowman demanded to know whether a rent had been charged for the facilities and whether the participants were lication the next day. The Teamsters formally signed a con¬ tract with both newspapers Tuesday. But Prior to moving into the office building on Michigan Avenue, IBM rented space Bullpen? Registration went a little slower this term as students flocked The ex-officio group will consist of the three students, the administrative officer in an older building owned by May. IBM primarily MSU students. six other newspaper unions were still on to the Men's I.M. Bldg. to sign up for summer classes. in charge of admissions, scholarships and has leased space from May or firms con¬ strike at one or both of the dailies. State News photo by Bob Ivlns (please turn to back page) (please turn to back page) trolled by May or his family since 1955 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1968 At East Laasiig STATE BANK Tail few with ThriftiChecks Low-cost student chocking accounts. Thsonly PARIS U.S., Hanoi (APl-U.S Ambas- into a military base He said it United States swap failed to show accusations private talks as a better way of sent recently from Hanoi, went with Thuy's speech was the first of rtoaliro i°: »v~ "-"•iTO'jy Av«r^'^jUrnman and was. h^d to heii®«»^p^Jgfth |nnri ■ iImUm , or sorvfeo ertargos zrsmtOns' ttf' Jtsxniits, uui stMsiuriSr* .ifferr /.«. Jfe HMirir/itrrr scriaea rc as Mr j^P^evntpa to Thuy accused each other's ly thinks that also it has created obstacles fully reported to newsmen af¬ uty, Cyrus R Vance, were to¬ "unmasking" President John¬ You'll Find ThrlftiChecki Only At government Wednesday of block- "If it does," he said, it is a that prevent the conversations terward gether for most of the recess. son's statement that the United ing progress at the ninth ses- grotesque distortion of Ameri- from progressing " The official part of the talks Le said they talked about States is de-escalating the war £ast c/la istna sion of the Vietnamese peace can objectives and a formidable obstacle to progress here " But in a 40-minute coffee break-the longest so far-thev lasted three hours. point, refreshments At the mid¬ were matters "not related to the dis- cussion. In the North Viet- Air raids on North Vietnam rose from 2,500 a month in March, he mTE BANK Harriman said Thuy has Thuy accused President John- spoke amiably on subjects which served. namese view, the only proper said, to more than 4,700 in May grand river AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN "consistently misconstrued" son of escalating the war while the U.S. spokesman declined to North Vietnamese spokesman subject for discussion at this The U.S. spokesman said after¬ Branches In U.S. policy in saying the United saying he is de-escalating it. reveal. The spokesman re- Nguyen Thanh Le said that point is the cessation of Ameri- ward that the number of strikes Okemos, Hasten, & Brookfleld Plaza Mmrrher Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. States wants to keep Vietnam "The same facts prove," he minded newsmen that the United Thuy and Le Due Tho, the North can bombings, has increased because the wea¬ permanently divided and turn it said, "that not onlv has the States has repeatedly asked for Vietnamese Politburo member Le also told a news confer- ther has cleared and because of ? his delegation has not yet increased North Vietnamese replied to the U.S. proposal that military activity in the area an end be put to the practice of still being hit, the panhandle publishing the full text of offi¬ below the 19th parallel. cial statements at the meetings. Thuy also outlined North Viet¬ Harriman wants the spokesmen nam's three demands: An to give only summaries to re¬ immediate halt to the bombings, porters. an immediate halt to reconnais¬ The conversations are turn¬ sance flights and other '.'acts of ing around and around," Le war," and no conditions to be said. put in return. I can't say any progress was Harriman told reporters on made," U.S. spokesman Wil¬ returning to his hotel that this liam J. Jordan agreed at his was quite a strong attack and wn news conference. he felt he had to reply. There was also agreement His counterattack hit the "in¬ that meetings should be held discriminate bombardment" of once a week in the future, on Saigon by Viet Cong and North Wednesday. This has been the Vietnamese. practice in recent weeks. The "They have been condemned way was also left open for the as barbarous throughout the calling of additional meetings. world," he said. Action awa on crime WASHINGTON (AP) - A mail order sales of all firearms Senate committee has curtailed and ammunition and to forbid its drive to block mail sales over-the-counter sales to minors of all firearms while it awaited and out-of-state residents. President Johnson's action on a crime control bill before the The House Judiciary Commit¬ tee will meet at the same time Wednesday night deadline. Johnson has yet to break his Thursday to consider the gun steadfast silence on his intent toward the crime package which The broad gun ban cleared a shot through Congress within Senate subcommittee on a 9-0 hours after the assassination vote Tuesday and the full Judi¬ of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. ciary Committee had been ex¬ pected to act quickly Wednes¬ The omnibus measure would day. But there were reports some senators preferred to de¬ ban mail order sales of pistols but not rifles and shotguns. lay a vote until the President acted on the omnibus crime con¬ Over administration objections, trol bill. it includes broad authority for police wiretapping with court The measure was passed ori- approval and seeks to overcome gifiallv by the House as a "safe Supreme Court safeguards on streets" program of federal aid use of confessions in criminal to improve local police efforts. trials. But the Senate tacked on contro¬ versial sections on wiretapping Some members have urged a and Supreme Court rulings. veto of the bill, which would be¬ The Judiciary Committee had come law without the Presi¬ turned down a ban on mail dent's signature if Johnson sales of rifles and shotguns should fail to act on it by mid¬ night. only hours before the sniper There was no assurance the slaying of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr White House would announce Johnson's decision before Thurs¬ April 4. Despite reminders of the mail-order rifle assassina¬ day morning even if the Presi¬ tion of President John F. Ken¬ dent acted in advance of the deadline. nedy. the full Senate refused to The Senate Judiciary Commit¬ accept the broader ban in mid- tee delayed Thursday its vote on May. The President renewed his the broader bill urged repeated¬ ly by the President to outlaw plea for control of all firearms in the wake of the slaying of Sen. Kennedy. The bill before TO FLY UNITED Orang* Drinks the Judiciary Committee would outlaw all mail gun sales and CALL would restrict over-the-counter It COLLEGE TRAVEL purchase of pistols to persons 25 over 21 and rifles and shotguns 1-QT 351-6010 to those over 18. U-OZ CAN HOME OF THE MOPPETS Grape Jelly HOME PRIDE 2 39$ Air Freshener wtcan 39C KROGER LUSCIOUS RIPE Peanut Butters $1.49 FRESH US NO. 1 with this coupon on the purchase of any easy , monday spray starch or J GOLDEN RIPE Peaches Fabric Softener Bananas 2 lbs 29* top value f a top value FRESH JUICY NO. 140 SIZE .359, stamps jv stamps Lemons 12 69t WITH THIS COUPON ON The Purchase Of One Quart Btl Evergreen Care Or Rose Care . Z WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE,OF m I J EACH50-LB BAG J "Intra Grow" ■ Michigan Peat Moss ■ Redeem At Kroger Redeem At Kroger 12 13 1 READY TO EAT top value 27 SIZE RED RIPE MICHIGAN Mtop stamps value > stamps Brighten Up Your Room J COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON THE . 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' J* den Berlin crisis Brandt said he was neither en¬ The visit was the first known ern Allies consider the Soviet BONN (APi - West German on Tuesday that a crisis like the East Germany as pressure couraged nor discouraged by the direct contact between the West Union, as post-World War II oc¬ A Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, 1948-49 Communist blockade of against West German claims to capsul* summary of the day's events from after a long talk with the top So¬ P< rlin was in sight West Berlin, which is entirely meeting and that West Germany Germans and Soviets over the cupying power, responsible for our wlrs services. viet operative in East Germany, would pursue its current drive East German restrictions. It guaranteeing free access to West 'Assuredly not," Brandt re¬ surrounded by Communist terri¬ to improve relations with Com¬ was considered a slap at the East Berlin. said Wednesday he did not fore¬ plied emphatically tory. munist East Europe despite the German regime, which contends Brandt had met Abrassimov see a new Berlin crisis. But he Brandt gave few details of the Brandt's Social Democratic East German measures. Brandt Bonn must deal with East Ger¬ on Communist territory when he offered no hope for quick easing afternoon and evening he spent party reported that the foreign of the new restrictions on travel has been an active participant many on such questions. Brandt was mayor of West Berlin. at Abrassimov's country house minister told Abrassimov the So¬ in trying to develop Bonn's rela¬ traveled by Soviet Embassy car This time he was both foreign "This may be the last march to West Berlin. near East Berlin. But apparent¬ viet-approved restrictions "are tions with the Communists. and his visit was in defiance of minister and vice chancellor of Brandt was asked at a news ly he made no progress toward really harmful and are burden¬ which is nonviolent and which In his cautious statements to an East German ban on West the Bonn government, but East conference whether it could be lifting the taxes and fees on ing efforts for East-West re¬ brings blacks and whites to¬ assumed from his more than Berlin-bound traffic imposed by laxation." newsmen, Brandt voiced the pos¬ German officials in its territory. Germany, when it belatedly re¬ sibility of future meetings with The East Germans apparently ported the meeting, played down gether.'''' Whitney M. Young, seven-hour session with Soviet knew nothing of the trip until its government-to-government Ambassador Pyotr Abrassimov Ambrassimov, and thus a new Jr.speaking to the Poor Peo¬ channel between Bonn and Mos¬ Brandt was back in West Berlin. aspect by referring to him only ple's marchers in Washington, cow, but said no such meetings as chief of the Social Democra¬ West Germany and the West- tic party. D.C. had been arranged. "Tony Ducks" convicted INTERNATIONAL NEWS eer NEW YORK (AP) - Racket¬ Antonio "Tony Ducks" Cor- QUALITY DAIRY • The Paris peace talks continued as Ambassadors Har- allo and two other men were con¬ 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER riman and Thuy once again traded attacks in a formal victed Wednesday in the $40,000 meeting. But in a casual 40-minute "coffee break" the James L. Marcus federal bribe Quality Dairy is the number two spoke amiably on many different problems. See page 2 conspiracy case, which linked one spot for all your the Cosa Nostra to New York's Dairy needs. Stop in today. • American and South Vietnamese forces are readying City Hall. themselves for an alleged enemy assault. The supposed An all-male jury deliberated about three hours, after 10 days Thurs., Fri., Sat., 20, 21, 22 assault wave was learned when American forces captured enemy documents. Seepage? of trial testimony that was sprinkled with the names of big- • West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, after time Manhattan politicians and I HALF - HALF CULTURED DRINKING talks with high-ranking Kremlin officials, says he ex¬ spiced by the suggestion of pects no new Berlin crisis to come up See page 3 wholesale wheeling and deal¬ REG. 30c 7AC BUTTERMILK REG. 25c 1 Ik\ ing for financial favors from City PINT L\J QUART A/41 • The Italian government, in an attempt to solve its Hall. current national crisis, appointed Sen. Giovanni Leone, Marcus pleaded guilty at the outset of the trial June 3, cli¬ Careful Work a law professor, to the post of premier-designate. See page 9 Val maxing the first major scandal Berryman, i tuseum curator, and Peter Dolly NATIONAL NEWS in the two-year-old Republican arrange a westeri diamond back rattle snake for administration of Mayor John V. an exhibit. State News photo by Jim Mead • Sen. Eligeme McCarthy flew to New York to celebrate iznrGr--r*.isnrtd Lindsay. with supporters his impressive victory in the New York primary. McCarthy, with the acquisition of at least 51 \ COUPON IS WORTH / ICE CREAM delegates, called the victory "one of my greatest yet." \ 50C Students for Rocky to act ' See page 1 FAMILY PACK, FRUIT DRINKS S on $3.00 worth of any . • The Senate Judiciary Committee postponed any ac¬ VANILLA tion on the anti-gun bill that has been submitted by Presi¬ PUNCH OR ORANGE\ Vltems in ourEXPIRES/ COUPON store. j dent Johnson. There is uncertainty over the gun curbs in _ _ REG. 1.15 light of needed anticrime bills. • Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, See page 2 Republican as key support function' 29° V™8/ I GAL. 99c presidential hopeful, committed a "Republican sin" as he lashed out verbally at his opponent for the Republican The MSU Students for Rocke¬ the "you It -Maintaining the state col- presidential nomination. Richard Nixon. Rockefeller in his feller will serve as one of the named the "New Majority" for unteer organization on a volun¬ "key support functions" for the volunteers. teer basis and coordinating ac¬ bid to capture the 58-member Ohio delegation dwelt on tivities with other institutions. □KTuDO "the leadership that failed eight years ago." Michigan campaign of New Other projects planned in¬ See page 9 York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. clude: "We may have a separate • The American Medical Association declared marijuana --An organizational meeting Spartan Village group." Fein¬ Jack Feinberg, business grad¬ a dangerous drug, despite earlier claims by some physicians at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union berg said. uate student, said Wednesday. We also hope to have an of¬ that it is no more harmful than alcohol. where a speech by a state leg¬ See page 9 Feinberg, a semi-coordinator islator is scheduled fice in the Student Services of the campus group, said one • Blacks and whites, the poor and the affluent, con¬ -A petition drive to demon¬ Bldg. of 4he projects planned by the "Students interested in vol¬ strate state-wide support for verged by the thousands on the Washington Monument to MSU students is participating march in support of the six-week-old Poor People's Cam¬ Rockefeller unteering. or in more informa¬ in "National Bumpersticker -Manning a trailer at the tion, can contact me at 351- paign. Sen. Eugene McCarthy made an appearance as did Day for Rockefeller" by hand¬ Vice President Hubert Humphrey. State Capitol. 8640," Feinberg said. See page 1 ing out bumperstickers in Fran- dor shopping center Saturday • The Supreme Court ruling that fatherless children are from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. "We're entitled to welfare benefits even if their is another man expecting a group of 20 people." SHIRTS: around the house met with defiance in several state courts, Record Feinberg said, "though added including Michigan. • Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, still in critical condition, has developed occasional irregularities in his heartbeat. Doctors said he is recovering slowly from a help is welcome. " A post will be centrally lo¬ cated, he said, at the mall in front of Federal's Department Thursday a major heart attack which occurre^ la^t week. Store, with campaigners situa¬ BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERFD & PRESSFD • Gov. George Romney said he may asfc President John¬ ted throughout the parking lot. Two petitions will be circul¬ ON HANGERS OR FOLDED Today and every Thursday our son to intervene in the 217-dav-old Detroit newspaper strike ated at Frandor-one for adults if the deadlock 'between six striking unions and two pub¬ lishers continues. See page 1 indicating support, another for entire L.P. record stock is being Youths given 0 reduced to new low prices. 25 speaking tips tniled Press International. Inland New stock arrives weekly. Tips on self-confidence in pub¬ isoeiated Collegiate Press. Michigan lic speaking and a panel presen¬ Collegiate Press Association. I nit. d tation on drugs highlighted the 4-H Youth Week program at MSU LOOK AT THESE PRICES = Speaking at the 50th Annual Youth Week. June 12-15, Doro¬ Mfg. List Our Regular RECORD THURSDAY >. Kast Lansing. 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Brill Bobby Soden, acting managing n editor-in-chief Trinka ( line, camput editor STATE NEWS Jerry Pankhurtt, editorial editor Tom Brown, tportt editor UNIVKRSITY -z*:-:.-**. \ rrht/;. *!#■ my itfttrrftrtf &*;&■1 EDITORIALS Indignation The initial indignation of the demonstrations finals week to U n i versity's charges against subdued the officials involved probably administration a p p a r ently register for classes after all. them probably early next week. realized, sticking with the orig¬ abated somewhat Tuesday Their fate now rests in the inal decision to suspend the ar¬ Since the "hold cards" were rested students when it decided to allow the hands of the Student-Faculty pending a hear¬ not withdrawn in time for the students arrested during the Judiciary which will hear the ing would have been an obvious students affected to register, the infringement of their rights of office of the vice president for due process as outlined by the Freedom student affairs sent out a letter informing those arrested that Academic Freedom Report. As the prosecuter, it is true, they may now register without the University does have the Is it un-American paying late registration fees. The letter emphasized, how¬ right to recommend a verdict. But in so flagrantly flaunting Conventions on the MSU cam¬ As for obscenity, the courts al¬ ever. "that by permitting you to its feelings, it appears to give pus usually aren't very sensa¬ low it if the material is of "re¬ enroll the University is not the judiciary little choice in the tional. Delegates come, trans¬ deeming social importance." In¬ waiving any of the charges decision, no matter what degree act their business and leave, deed, the whole tone of the con¬ against you. The position of the of violation is revealed in the and the local news media duly vention was that this sick so¬ University in the forthcoming hearings. report the proceedings. It's no ciety badly needs redeeming. hearings before the Student-Fac¬ If the fate of these students big thing. And the McCarthyist shouts of ulty Judiciary will be that, if is to be decided in the courts, But the national convention "Communism!" are essentially your guilt is established to their then let it be decided there. of Students for a Democratic untrue. SDS did not wave ham- satisfaction under the due pro¬ Violation of due process, wheth¬ Society (SDS) last week was mer-and-sickle banners out the cess provided by the Academic er in spirit or in deed, would be windows of the Union Building. Freedom document, your penal¬ something else. SDS, as an offi¬ a grievous error, indeed. cially recognized student orga¬ What they did was to suggest ty should be immediate suspen¬ -The Editors nization on campus, held their openly that freedom and jus¬ sion from the University." convention here in complete ac¬ tice for all might really exist The tough stand stands. cordance with University regu¬ in a political system other than The administration may be lations. The result was a swarm the one we have now. able to express an opinion on of protests from the media, But one does not need to agree the proper punishment of the members of the community, two state legislators and numerous with SDS at all in order to rec¬ ognize their right to assemble protesters. It cannot, however, expect that the verdict of "guil¬ Cool heads losing control alumni. Why did MSU allow this freely and discuss their beliefs. ty" by the Student-Faculty Judi¬ group on its property, they ask. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of We would like to ask them, why If Michigan State or any other ciary should necessarily man¬ a date suspension. The Academic regularly appearing "On the Left" col¬ not? university is truly to exist as umn. They will be written primarily by an institution of learning, it can¬ Freedom Report explicitly Brad Lang, but others will contribute Certainly the media played a not afford to dictate what be¬ states that there are other op¬ occasionally. large part in building up this tions-warning, warning proba¬ liefs may or may not be pre¬ antagonism. Denied normal sented on its campus. Under this tion, disciplinary probation or By BRAD LANG press courtesy due to what many "other action." Almost three years ago. during Career felt was distorted coverage of policy, extremists of all political Carnival 1965, Howard Harrison and shades have spoken here. We be¬ The penalty should depend on the previous week's campus dis- friends were dragged from the Union lieve MSU, students are the bet- the facts established in the hear¬ , 'i * • turbances^WJiM, WILS and the* building by armed police and charged t tw State Journal got their revenge * ter ,helr with trespassing and interfering with the "posure lo these ing, not on a pre-judgment. The "normal" operation of a university facil¬ by distorting the convention as people; we would hate to see the letter states that there will be ity. 4#ving been engaged in leafletting well. They reported virtually policy change. suspension "... should that be against the War at a Marine recruiting the decision of the Student-Fac¬ booth. As a result of that fabled "bust'' none of the actual proceedings Voltaire once said, "I may not President Hannah was forced to suffer of the convention. Instead they agree with what you say, but I ulty Judiciary," but one won¬ through a sleep-in on his front lawn, the made repeated allegations of will defend to the death your ders if that is really the intent University was blessed with a bigger and militant Committee Stu¬ "The cool heads are losing control all over the coun¬ Communist support and right¬ right to say it." We think Vol¬ of the threatening letter. more on dent Rights (CSRi. and Conrad Lvnd try, and it shouldn't come as any surprise that MSI eous proclamations against ob¬ taire spoke the truth-even if he In allowing the protesters to (that slick, black. New York City civil scenity and long hair. wasn't American. register, the administration liberties lawyer i came to town to-defend cannot maintain its cool any longer than anybody else." The long hair is irrelevant. -The Editors made the right move. Indeed, as our heroes. case, in which a student successfully to go on selling books on campus in de¬ Very few people in or out of the Move¬ forced the University to readmit him fiance of an order to cease and desist, ment know what finally came of the after denying him readmission for polit¬ the Black Student Alliance was treated Spartacuss: it's been EDITOR'S NOTE: Spartacuss is an "ac¬ a good time series of trials and appeals resulting from the first Career Carnival Project, but few of us will soon forget John Hannah squirming on the witness stand in weird ical reasons. The University gained a great deal of unfavorable publicity, and an interesting precedent was set. Those who understand what happened with kid gloves when it threatened to take over the Administration Building There is a saying (or there used to bei in MSU leftist circles that "Uncle John To Simon Ulrich. for testing the powers be straightened out. and might welcome tion line" column of the State News and old Judge Hutter's tiny courtroom, at¬ three years ago in the two cases cited isn't stupid." And. indeed, cooler heads of the Physical Plant with his question of the idea of putting a hold card on books. ASMSU. Because of staff limitations, the how many square yards of tempting to deal with Lynd's questions above will understand also why the Uni¬ have somehow managed to prevail over concrete went As a Spartacuss Bonuss. the staff would the Senator Bowmans of the world Things column has been discontinued until next into the construction of Spartan Stadium. like to inform Horace King that it is pres¬ regarding the University's interest in the versity has been so careful since then in fall. Roberta Yafie was the SN Spartacuss War in Vietnam. It was positively deli¬ its handling of civil and uncivil diso¬ have been quiet on this campus for a long See April 23 State News. ently compiling a Registrar's Handbook for director since its inception last winter cious, and I'm sure Mr. Hannah had a bedience. The cases have been numerous time; in fact, even such liberal innova¬ To the number of students, too many to Students, to include the 200 questions which hard time forgetting himself (at least in the last few years in which the Uni¬ tions as the Academic Freedom Report, list by name, who won't take no for an we have directed to his office during the until the CIA affair). It was made clear versity has been extremely careful not the womens' hours changes, and the resi answer, and who hold the record for the course of the column, with accompanying By ROBERTA YAFIE to the University at that time that when¬ to provoke an incident. dent colleges testify to the administra number of repeats for a single Spartacuss answers. Names will be withheld upon re¬ Hi. there, guys and gals. I'd like to take ever students were arrested for clearly Several hundred people, you will re¬ tion's skill at student pacification this opportunity to refute the dozens of query: Where can I sell my body?" For quest. member, allowed to go on occupy¬ However, somebody in administration the final time, there isn't a place, in the political reasons, University officials were To James Rust, ombudsman, our soul claims that Michigan State is flooded with United States nor in Canada, legally speak¬ would be subpoenaed and asked embar- ing Bessey Hall for an entire week, with¬ ruling circles apparently blew his | oi and inspiration, special thanks. If there's apathy. rasing questions by the defense. out much as a threat of police vio¬ Tuesday, June 4. 1968, at exactly three - so ing. where you're worth a cent after your anything we can do to help ... in the afternoon, when Mr Bermtt's bor It's been a real opportunity to direct Spar¬ Then there was the celebrated Schiff lence; more recently SDS was allowed demise. The American Medical Assn. will tacuss through the many channels he's rowed stormtroopers assembled at the taken in order to provide you. the students only accept donations. west entrance to the Administration To the former secretary of Off Campus of MSU. with the facts, and nothing but Council, who submitted the question: "Is OUR READERS' MINDS Building. That, just about anybods will Besides. I've learned a helluva lot tell you, was the turning point in the whole there an organization for off-campus stu¬ We've attempted, through our almost- finals week affair, and the next dav No due process in dents?'' We attribute this question to the firing biweekly columns, to provide both straight when police returned, they found th« doors fact that during this period she was con¬ information and a tinge of wit here and to the building blocked by don fined to the QCC office, typing 8.000 mail¬ there. I'm syre you're wondering, how¬ students The final touch was added by a ing labels from the student directory. dozen police who-without so much as a ever. about the questions that never get And then there are the also-rans that into print To the Editor: being given ample opportunity to defend should be given "written notice includ¬ "Pardon me. Ma m. "-charged into the didn't. First, though a word about those which himself against these charges. And since it crowd of students, clubbing as th»*\ went The Pear and Pardritge. Capital City Air¬ The firing of Jack Kane by the Physics ing the reasons for the action taken in have made page 1 Now, who hasn't spent is further recognized that the judgment of his case" and "should have the oppor¬ with three-foot-long iteel-ri port's restaurant, derived the wierd spell¬ Department has again brought attention hours pondering about the reasons behind one or a small group of human sticks. ing of its name from a label on a French to what has long been a serious flaw in beings can tunity to appeal thb decision by stating his Berkey's mini-fountains and the dearth of be fallible, the right of appeal is guaran¬ In the days that followed the A< adenm bottle of wine. The owner of the restuarant the structure of the academic establish¬ point of view and offering evidence and pencil sharpeners in classroom buildings, ment: The total lack of due process" teed to anyone convicted of a violation of witnesses to the committee of his peers Council made clear that it v».i wrote to the vineyard, whereupon the bot¬ to say nothing about who sharpens MSU the law. of the police, the Board of Trustee^ . . r»- tler was questioned and it was revealed for non-tenured faculty. competent to judge his performance. " But. scoring pencils and why thev're purple, as There are three principal direct ways Should not. then, the same premises and the A.A.U.P. is not a labor union and has moniouslv vowed to that 50 labels had similarly been mis¬ ■ opposed to melon or puce9 individual rights apply to a situation which and passed a revised m I spelled. in which that nebulous entity we call no power to bargain collectively. Will it Last week, a harried student, represent- "society" force an individual to fol¬ can have just as profound an effect on a become necessary for it to become one? ering general lawk Progressive rock and blues bands like can ; ing his atomic physics class, called with a The Cream and the Paul Butterfield Blues low a course of action or behavior con¬ man's life as conviction of a crime, namely Will we see the day when professors legislator or two called for II.. Mdh - • - ► ' the means by which a man earns his live¬ strike and nation (1>, the local news media • ailed priority question, inquiring as to what Band use Hohner harmonicas. The name trary to his will. (11 He may be drafted picket their campuses in order lihood? According to many labor unions, for mass lynching* and hoMi WOT r«p«1 : was the twin paradox of relativity. The of the cat in Bell, Book and Candle is into military service, <2> he may be pun¬ to protect the rights of non.tenured faculty ; only reference was the Physics Library Pvewachet. ished for breaking a law enacted by a they do. In most job areas where labor or to ensure that their salaries keep pace edly placed on the registrar or >t . th» which announced that unions have achieved a moderate degree with those at other institutions? students arrested this was a term Lest we forget, Spartacuss hasT)een ex¬ government and (3> he may be fired from paper topic, and flatly refused to do his his job. In the case of <1>. refusal by the of influence, it is not a simple matter for an To guarantee a faculty member this mini¬ Apparentlv tlx tremely fortunate to have received the full¬ lost their control work for him individual to comply immediately places employer to fire an employe without first mum of due process is only a logical ex¬ est cooperation from faculty, administra¬ In deference to those students who have tors and staff in answering some of our him in category <2» However, it has long showing that he has good reason to do so on tension of the rationale for our present grounds acceptable to the union as well The cool heads irfm to be losi ■ • shown their interest by participating in more delicate questions. To them, I extend been accepted as a valid premise of our legal system. To be sure there must be as the company. While much all over the caMy. an Spartacuss. we've decided to hand out an invitation to question Spartacuss on any judicial system that no individual can be progress still some way in which incompetent indivi¬ several recognitions of meritorious achieve¬ punished by any government for violat¬ must be made, there is at least a sem¬ duals can be removed from their posi¬ as any surprise that MSI cannot m«i"Uin aspect of the student body. ment in the field of the Inquiring Mind, the No doubt, Richard Chapin would give his ing any law without the charges against blance of "due process" which protects tions, but adoption of the A.A.U.P sug¬ its cool any longer than an\ bod\ eiw "Rodin " him being explicitly stated and without workers in many fields from being dis¬ gestions by the University would hardly After all. MSI is r*>t paatt) . eye teeth to know when the students will missed from their jobs for extraneous tie the hands of a department in pruning progressivism it is at best just .>■>• t»wr reasons such as their race, sex. personal¬ the dead wood from its ranks. On the other urban complex, a microcosm o< the ru (JHAT tion as a whole As thai EEllM Mp THIS, ity or degree of conformity to some arbi¬ hand, it would prevent removal of those ■ trary standard. "fit in," those who may er and deeper into a morass of not > ^ A COMMERCIAL? How is it possible, then, that the presum¬ who may not antagonize certain influential department lice, yahoos, paranoids and warmonger* ably enlightened academic profession has members because of differences of opin¬ it is fitting and proper itwi m SlM remained in the dark ages? The MSU chap¬ ion or personality clashes and those who, mater should not *.•«•( * ter of the American Association of Uni¬ because they are very competent, are general trends but at times actual!v ie was the appear "Urban Action in response Project began to the suggestions ance of Michelangelo Antonioni The internationally-known film director was on campus looking To prepare ect volunteers for Urban Action Proj¬ work in mid- 203 (above Campus Book Store number 21. housecleaning residence halls. as students moved Into their summer State News photo by Lance Lagonl ""^TEMTUNE^™ of articulate black leaders who have said that the best way the for talent for his forthcoming picture on the New Left Mark ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM white community can respond to the our present urban racial crisis is to do three white things educate community, support Rudd, SDS member from Colum¬ bia and leader of the univer¬ sity's recent student rebellion, was approached to star in the JMC sends 55 overseas COURSE black community-organizations film Rudd declined the offer OUTLINES for research, fun and study both financially and technolog Several members of a guerrilla ically and organize the white theater group who were attend¬ community into political power blocs," Black said ing the convention were for the picture signed HIST: 121,122,101,102 Antonioni Summer vacation means a instead of concentrating only on ing. These students include cational Exchange and differs He said that the group will is probably best- have to cope purpose with ambiguity of known for shown in "Blow-Up," a film East Lansing over a summer students. job for most college But for 55 Justin the specific culture to which they would be exposed. eight living in France, two in Monaco working in an orphan¬ from the other programs be¬ cause the students will be taking PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 Morrill College (JMCi stu¬ The majority of the stu¬ age. 11 in Switzerland, one in classes. The other students "There is little or no informa year ago dents. this summer means travel abroad plus 12 credits for their dents will be traveling under the Experiment in International Quebec, four in Spain, two in Japan and three in Columbia. who will not be taking courses in their respective countries MATH: 100,109,111, 112,113 summer of overseas study. Living program, which has been will be tied-in more closely This portion of curriculum attempts to increase the JMC operating for 36 years to foster international understand- Students under this program will live with a family for with cording the JMC to Winter. objective, ac¬ He said STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 cultural sensitivity through "in¬ about a month, travel through the that he hopes to immerse the dependent study projects involv¬ ing limited field research while country by bus. train, boat or bicycle for two to three weeks students in the family and community life of the foreign ECON: 200,201 living with foreign nationals." and in some cases, work or do culture rather than in the li¬ Women's IM sets according to David K. Winter. JMC foreign study director. field study projects teaching English as such as a foreign brary or classroom. PHYSICS: 237,230,239,287, The JMC program differs open hours for language. to Other students are traveling London, Holland. Guatemala. 288,289 from programs such as AMLEC. Sixteen students will study- Germany. Chile. Argentina and Winter said, which groups Amer¬ ican students together in foreign first half-term language at the University of Israel. At the end of the sum¬ countries. Leningrad in Russia for six mer. each student will hand in An open recreation schedule "We try to get the students in¬ will be in effect at the Women's weeks and then travel and spend his research paper. These volved in situations where they IM throughout the first five time at a Soviet youth camp. might include, for example, weeks of summer term. Pool, This program is sponsored by similarities and differences are away from American stu¬ the Council on International Edu¬ across the cultures. dents and are forced to speak sundeck and steam room facili¬ a language other than English." ties will be open from 10 a.m. he said. to3 p.m. Monday through Friday of Prior to their departure, all the 55 students were en¬ Group swims for a minimal fee. may be arranged , HAIR rolled in JMC's required "Pre¬ paration for Overseas Study" The IM office will assist resi¬ dence hall or complex groups in !a, fashions LIEBERMANN'S- course spring term. This organizing, scheduling and course prepared the individual equipping Softball or volleyball students for their independent teams. These may be either coed study projects which included or women's teams. studying the role of religion in For further information on 1968 1st Permanent place winner of Waving Competitions Mr. John Carver Keep cool with the the culture or the generation ppen recreation or intramural at North American Beauty gap or similar topics chosen teams call the Women's IM of¬ by the student. The project fice at 355-4710. and Fashion Show, BRAUN MIDGET FAN topic had to be approved by Calf TO FLY 501 1/2 E. Grand River E. Lansing one of four instructors and ED 2-Q9Q4 Sitting pretty receive Winter. final approval from AMERICAN Across from Berkey Hall 74 HR Phon. Svrvic* CALL The course also prepared s starling appears to be anxiously waiting the students for their cross- COLLEGE TRAVEL ome human to leave some food on his tray cultural experience by teaching 351-6010 Ulawlk 9.99 It's so easy to achieve new hair glamour with a Sears Fashion Wlglet. Only two pounds and 5" high, but It delivers a All you do Is pin It on, and style It to suit yourself. Your coiffure steady, refreshing stream of cool air right where will smartly accent your sense of fashion rlghtness and chic. 33 you want It. Unique drum-type impeller and movable shades available. hood direct the flow so papers on a desk are not disturbed. Amazingly quiet. FASHION WIGS PRICED AS LOW AS $69 PICTURED ARE BUT 5 OF THE MANY WAYS YOU'LL FIND TO WEAR YOUR WIGLET Step into color with s19'5 Maidenform Sunny yellow Warm Pink Pastel yellow Pastel Pink T urquoise 1 Spring Green Pastel Blue Flower Print . i acun Profile—Classic, yet Pert and Breezy Elegant Bun — adding the cus- Pouf — Pretty and Feminine, Briefs - Bikini Pants all at Itlatda, QancocJL - Halfsllps - Bras w East Lansing - 209 E. Grand River * imp u> atyU. Just one of hairstyle on a i torn look to this quietly gra- the easy way to a regal crown- 203 E. Grand River Downtown - 107 S. Washington at* many «a*y variations. lice. Flattering shades, clous coiffure. A timeless lng glory. Adds body to your mix or match. style for Open Wed. 9t30 to 9 p.rr any woman. hair style. Thursday, June 20, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Contenders to vie SOCCER TEAM Netters bow in 2nd round, focUoht^itKNinp PHIL ADELPriff * UI^I > - "has Katf weigh! proflrertti iti i Yrivirarfdria f Yd&Vri Unbeaten Gypsy Joe Harris of Philadelphia and former middle- weight champion Emile Griffith signed contracts Wednesday for a 12-round bout here July 8 with the past, said he would scale 154 or 155 pounds for the match with Griffith Undefeated in 24 professional bouts, Harris is a bob-and- tops booters' eliminated in NCAA tourney Rich Monan and John SAN ANTONIO-The 1968 ners Carolina's Bob Heald and Larry match. Tom Gorman of Seattle, the winner promised a shot at weave type of battler given to Spartan tennis trail ended Tues¬ Good in the second round of the Buhrman, 8-10. 6-4 and 6-2 the tournament's eighth seed, Nino Benvenuti's title. sudden bursts of buzz-saw day in this Texas town with NCAA championships. to pick up one point in first eliminated Monan in the third MSU's soccer team, the winner of that game will Promoter Herman Taylor said punching, the defeat of doubles part¬ Monan and Good dropped South round action Monday round, however, 6-2 and 6-i. meet the Oct. 4 winner of a at a luncheon in the Spectrum. Griffith was asked if he defending NCAA co-cham¬ Good was defeated in first site of the fight next month, thought Harris' unpredictable pions, will hold a two game game between Kent State and Illinois-Chicago Circle Gerry Perry and Glenn Mul- round singles play, 6-2 and 6-1, that he felt 'sure we will style might prove bothersome. • invitational tournament, lins of Oklahoma mastered catch on Oct. 5. by Bill Light of South Carol¬ be able to bring the winner 1 have 12 rounds to the Michigan State Invita¬ the Spartan pair. 6-4 and 6-3, ina. The only other Spartan him." Griffith said. "I'll tional, as part of its 1968 The two-first-game los¬ together with Benvenuti in a in the second round of doubles entered in the tourney staged catch him." schedule, it was an¬ ers will play a consolation championship match here in play. at Trinity University was Steve Howard Albert, co-manager nounced Wednesday. game Oct. 5. September." Monan, the Big Ten No. 2 Schafer, the Big Ten champion of Griffith, said "Gypsy Joe The two game invitation¬ The complete schedule The 22-yea -old Harris, who at No. 5 singles. is standing in the way of my al was part of a ten game singles champion, figured in all three points awarded the boxer's attempt to regain the schedule announced by MSU record championship." Athletic Director Biggie Sept. 20 at Purdue Spartans by winning a second round singles match from Geor¬ Schafer drew a bye for the first round, but lost to Jim Willie Reddish, Harris' co- Munn. Included was a re¬ Sept. 25 Ball State gia Tech's John Gilbert, 6-2 Powers of Fresno State, 6-0 Horace Walker cleared 28 manager, drew a laugh when he match with St. Louis, the Sept. 27 at Toledo and 8-6. Monan drew a bye and 6-2, in the second round. team that tied MSU for Oct. 4-5 MSU Invitational rebounds in a basketball game followed Albert on the rostrum for the first round and was the national championship Oct. 9 at Hope against Iowa in I960 for an a"d said, "I think its the awarded a point for the bye last fall. Oct. 12 Air Force all-time Michigan State rec- other way around. Griffith after he won the second round ord is standing in Joe's w MSU will meet Denver in Oct. 14 at Akron the opening game of the Oct. 25 at St. Louis invitational Oct. 4, and the Nov. 2 Ohio THE FINEST IN HAIR SCOREBOARD DESIGN AND HAIR PIECES AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE (No Tipping) PCT GB St. Louis 609 - Atlanta .524 51/2 Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles TT Chicago Cincinnati 623 E. Grand River 29 31 483 0 Pittsburgh Stop In c East Lansing New York 29 33 468 9 Houston 25 38 397 131/2 220 Albert below 'Across from Student Services' Knapp's Campus Center RICH MONAN Does not include Does not include Wednesday's gan Wednesday's games ^ Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Today s Games Houston at New York Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at Pittsburgh [4] @@0 ®®[jJl Cleveland at Chicago Twi-night Cincinnati at Atlanta (Only games scheduled > San Francisco at Philadelphia 50% POLYESTER ■ 50% C0T10N, PERMANENT TRACK ASSISTANT PRESS... NO-IRON... 1st Negro named l/A-Ua Young Men's The Wednesday University of Michigan pointment of the schools Negro coach. approved first the ap¬ Ann Arbor varsity-level Jeans Ken Burnley, a sprinter for the Wolverines in the early 1960's, was approved as an assistant track coach. Dave Martin, assistant track standout Ml 1/2-OZ. WT. DENIMS, coach during the last five TWILLS years, will succeed Head Track Coach Don Canham who takes over the Wolverine athletic *DAR K BLUE, MEDIUM directorship July 1 from re¬ BLUE, tiring H.O. (Fritz) Cris- BROWN, BLACK, OLIVE, CAMEL TAN, Pair ler. Also approved as assistant track coach was Jack Harvey, 'AUTOMATIC MACHINE a two-time Big Ten shot put WASH, MACHINE DRV champion and Michigan's 1967 *WAIST SIZES 28-38 AS LIST- KEN BURNLEY track captain. *LENGTHS 28 to 32 AS LIST- Wings switch camp 28 29 30 32 34 36 38 to Port Huron site ✓ DETROIT (UPI)-The De¬ Arena, used last fall by the 28 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ troit Red Wings will set up Oakland Seals. The Seals have ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ their training camp at Port shifted their camp to Oshawa, 29 Huron instead of Detroit in Ont. 30 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ It will be the first training September because of a pos¬ sible conflict with lacrosse camp move for the Red Wings 31 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ playoffs, and to keep the hoc¬ since they moved their camp ✓ key players' minds on their from Sault Ste. Marie to De¬ 32 ✓ ✓ ✓ work. troit in 1938. Red Wings Manager Sid Abel Abel said he wanted to give said the National Hockey League the Red Wings' new coach, Bill club will train Sept. 13-27 at Gadsby, "a chance to have the Henry McMorran Sports all his players under one roof." "If we train in Detroit, sev¬ FOR VACATION eral of the players would be CRUISES living at home and continuing No. 118, 18" size CALL their off-season businesses," he said. "I want everybody * COLLEGE TRAVEL thinking hockey and staying 351-6010 together once we start camp." Folding brass legs. Three positions chrome grill. 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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1968 7 Hannah ignores 'invasion' letter :r.e Branch of the American Civil not written the reply yet. how party preference, attitudes to- oreaK and why identity of individual students University name should not* be Liberties Union (ACLUi, stated ward specific nations, withdraw¬ are not adequate." used in order to coerce students ever. Horace C. al of troops from Vietnam, jus- King, registrar, said The letter made some recom¬ to reply. Monday that President Hannah and the MSU Board of Trustees tification of race riots and what that the °n'y questionnaire hand- mendations for making the 'in¬ ed out during registration is a "The inventory should not be did not reply to an April 23 let¬ ventory' in question acceptable ter sent by Hart concerning an religious preference card and to the ACLU: imposed on students during the develop there are no other question¬ Grant alleged invasion of student pri¬ registration procedure." naires to his knowledge. "The anonymity of the respon¬ vacy. dents could be generally pre¬ The April 23 letter concluded Harold Hart said in a letter The ACLU made several com¬ served by various coding devices that unless the University takes to the State News that the Uni¬ two-year colleges plaints in the April 23 letter as in common use in social scienti¬ certain steps to alleviate the versity with invasion of student to why the alleged 'inventory' fic research. problem the Lansing Branch of privacy because of an alleged was "unacceptable in its pres¬ the ACLU will consider it a re¬ questionnaire on "Student In¬ Good Old Days ventory" was issued to freshmen The W.K. Kellogg Founda¬ ent form." It said: "The 'inventory' should clearly sponsibility to advise students distributing information state at its heading that partici- of their rights. Inside during registration. tion of Battle Creek awarded a discovering funding sources. 'We question the propriety of An picture of methods used for copper Provost Howard Neville $179,450 grant to MSU to help Continuing education and com- the University (a state univer- ^Recommended For Mature Audiences mining, dating back to 1200 B.C. _ v said Tuesday that the letter two-year colleges in the state munity development programs sityi asking its students for their Qba and State News photo by Jim Mead would be answered within the develop their community serv- will be stressed, religious preference, political ices programs. preference and numerous other The project will be directed "Community colleges private questions, the GATES OPEN 8:00 TO 11:00 NEAR DMZ by Max R. Raines, associate professor of administration help to meet many urgent needs through community services pro- to whiclTare not the business of now showing the University. and higher education and a All Color Program Enemy flights specialist in community college "Students are not advised of ACTION . . .ADVENTURE . . . administration. have vet to implement and their right not to complete the THE TURNED ON WORLD The grant was awarded for perhaps even to perceive po- J3F HAWASS KONA inventory." and the University SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA three years and will be ad¬ tential contributions to their uses its name to coerce students COAST HAD THEM ministered by the Dept. of Ad¬ ALL TRAPPED. ANNEHEYWOODS^f communities, "Raines said. to complete the questions. IN a H. LAWRENCES under question ministration and Higher Edu¬ RICHARD BOONE cation in the College of Edu¬ cation. VERA MILES IN "sFax' ...A The project will operate co¬ SAIGON (AP)-The U.S. Air stroyers and cruisers operate South Vietnamese marines in operatively with selected com- Force has launched an investi¬ in the —_ area to „ furnish fire the northern suburb ot Uia munity colleges in the state by SHOWN FIRST AT DUSK gation of reports of enemy heli- support for troops inland and to Dinh. This brought to about 175 identifying needs, providing in- REPEATED LATE copters operating near the de- break up North Vietnamese at- the number of prisoners taken service and graduate programs. militarized zone and an Ameri- tempts to infiltrate troops and in two days in what authorities (OX OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT AT 8:00 can general speculated they supplies across the zone. call the biggest mass surrender now showing may be ferrying Soviet Styx The 20-foot Styx is normally of the war. EXCLUSIVE DRIVE IN SHOWING Library reports . missiles for attacks on allied launched from small attack In sweeps around the capital, warships. Egyptians used the boats using twin rails inside a soldiers of the U.S. 25th Infantry I All color program Styx to sink the Israeli destroy¬ large tube." Rocket propelled, it Division turned up a cache eight summer hours, er Elath last October. is aimed at the general direc- miles north of Saigon that in- Gen. Creighton W. Abams, tion of the target and its radar eluded 32 warheads for the rockets the the ene- rlnsecj July/ 4 U.S. military commanddr in Guctam crniHoe system guides it it in in deadlv 122mm rockets deadly 122mm ene- Vietnam, and Gen. Cao Van " ~ officials said it can be U.S. . my has been using to shell the Summer library hours are Vien, chief of South Vietnam's fired equally as well from land, Mondav through Friday from 8 joint general staff, flew to the With range of" 15 " nautical Informed government sources am to 11 p.m.; Saturday, northern war zone to make a miles, it could easily find war- and a U.S. officer reported the from 9 a'.m to 5 p.m. and personal check of the investiga- ships operating offshore from enemy was believed to be plan- Sunday. from 2 pin. to 11 tion. the demilitarized zone ning another major assault p.m On the Fourth of July "We've heard rumors about U.S. and South Vietnamese Saigon in July, the library will be closed. the Styx," a U.S. command soldiers and American Marines Program Info. 332-6944 NOW SHOWING! spokesman said, "but we've no have reported seeing flying hint that they may be correct." Military sources in Washing- lights that sometimes hovered around the demilitarized zone. em Feature PLUS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* THIS GROUP FRACTURES THE FRONTIER 1:15-3:20-5:30 . . . ton said there is not eividence to They believed they were heli- Immm 7:35-9:45 .SHOWN ONCE ONLY suggest the Russians have fur¬ nished North Vietnam with Styx copters and said the lights were seen nightly for about a week. THlS MOTION PICTUREHCt IS DEDICATED TO LIFE, LIBERTY AND U DEAN * ALAIN *1 missiles. A U.S. major general in the Leslie A. Kapp, an Aus¬ tralian adviser at Gio Linh near, Martin* Dewn Ti >B&4o» .tiito i KJ n i north, who asked that he not be the zone, said U.S. planes at¬ ——— ——— identified, put it this way: tacked the suspected helicopters "CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" & "MY SISTER, MY LOVE" Shown at 7:00 & Later Shown at 8:35 only universal rcturemimi technicolor* "They-the North Vietnamese Monday night but no announce¬ -are doing something up there. ment has been made of results. What it is, we don't know. One U.S. soldier said no lights "But the most logical thing have been sighted since. I ■#*»* pox eeastern theatres they Israeli can be doing is lifting in Russians missiles like the ones the Egyptians used against the destroyer." The U.S. Command has con¬ firmed only that radar had sighted at night a number of un¬ identified aircraft north of the ^ •#;, SPARTAN TWIN EAST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW ' Phone 351-0030§ TODAY AT 2:45, 6:20, 9:50 The general said the night Ben Hai River, the boundary ^ sightings indicate that the heli¬ line between North and South JAMES [ copters, if being used, are large, Vietnam inside the zone, and W0BURN I crane-type craft that can lift heavy loads such as missiles. The likely lair for the Styx, he these were taken under fire. No results have been disclosed. While attention focusecf on the STARTS TOMORROW Big 3 Unit Show! added, is Tiger Island, about north, the fighting around Sai¬ two miles off the eastern edge of the demilitarized zone. If the gon died der of 28 down with the surren¬ more enemy troops to GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN DELANEY -M* Cartoon & Novelty - Wed. "The Bible ... In The The brassiest, sassiest, lovingest, laughingest missiles are placed in caves, it would be difficult to destroy them. It might require a landing of troops on the island. FOR LATE SUMMER star-spangled hullabaloo! TRIPS TO EUROPE Normally, six U.S. Navy de- CALL COLLEGE TRAVEL Happenings 351-6010 Students for Democratic So¬ ciety Campus Pro¬ ject: An open meeting for students summer room interested term. 34, Union Bldg. The MSU Soaring Club 8:30 for the p.m., will SBEffllMi W TONIGHT AT be in the air Saturday and 6 P.M.,7:45, 9j35 Sunday. Active and prospec¬ tive members 9 a.m. at are to meet at Dot Discount Store Mey IMtplier Dm on Harrison Road either day. ITERS * JONES * V/"" PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES em/A presents TODAY 1:10-3:10-5:15 7:20-9:30 p.m. JWAR10X BRANDO STREETS ANDTHAT EXQUISITE JAPANESE STAR A Honeymoon H0LBR00K Is No Place Smoxkm To Have Kids! 11 ( III I i:\l l. LAST NIGHT! AT 2:50, 6S30, 10:10 m:\in iom>\ Meet VF1 Diabolik. *3 Yburs, Mine iDMUtLNftMK«Ki« ^ and OURS VMGOk \ W |II||\sii\ nmt * TtCHNtfAMA •*i TtCHHICktt' PATRICIA OWENS ■ RED BUTTWS• RIC1RD0 MONTALBAN MARTHA SCOTT • MIYOSHI UHEKI • JAMES GARNER... MIIKO TAKA PRODUCED If DIRECTED IT SCREEN PUT (Y PlAtaVK IMCOH)^ H PAMMOUIIT FlCTIK Co-Hit I P.M., 4:40, 8:20 WILLIAM 60ETZ JOSHUALOGAN muSS PAULOSBORN I COLOR CO ■•«■ urtuu ft* Mflfcw nMIEIIII ink m raw •».... — CHRRtfOfl HESTOn I bylDeLuxe by Frl., Sat. . June 21 & 22 Next. Jack Lemmon FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 7:30 p.m. the ODD COUPLE' Admission 500 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1968 State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 355-8255 Display Display 353-6400 For The Car Of Your Choice—Check Our Automotive Section 353-6400 " Tte Sum N«w» does not v>'cSS«.rft C$i "Wcr if ^ r * AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. TV RENTALS for students $9 00 HASLETT ATTRACTIVE one bedroom ptrmlt racial or religious month Free service and delivery deluxe Lease, discrimination in It* ad¬ Triumph, and BMW Complete line deposit $V20 plus CH11 NEJAC. 337-1300 We guaran IV 4-1006 of parts, accessories, leather goods, electric 337-7818 5-6/25 3-6/21 vertising columns. The PONTIAC 1964 Two-door hardtop and helmets. H mile south of 1-96 tee same-day service. C State News will not accept on South Cedar SHtfP.'S MOTORS, WOMEN - $55 per month. Utilities GIRL - OVER 20 Share two rooms V-8 automatic Power steering, TV RENTALS for students. Low APARTMENTS FOR RENT Summer and cooking Close-in. $10. 337- advertising which discrim¬ brakes. Excellent condition Take phone 694-6621 C provided. Completely furnished economical rates by the term or One block off campus and Fall. One and two bedrooms 1598,663-8418 3-6/25 • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, over payments of $39 70 Phone 337-2336. 3-6/21 month UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. Near campus. Shown 11 a.m. - 8 • EMPLOYMENT Credit Manager, 489-2379 0-6/21 race, color or national or¬ "THE NICEST we have seen'' Brand p.m. Corner of Abbott and North- ROOMS - $10 and $12.50 with cook¬ • FOR RENT igin. new luxury, close, clean, quiet, lawn. 3-8/21 ing. One block from Olin. 337-0132. RAMBLER CLASSIC 1963 660 stick • FOR SALE six HUSQVARNA, 1967 250cc Moto- girls, graduates, marrieds. Sum¬ 5-6/25 Radio, new snow tires 8224 . excellent condition. $825. mer, Fall. 332-2210. 3-6/21 • LOST & FOUND North Pennsylva nia. 3-6/21 cross, TWO OR three man rooms left for 372-9764 3-6/24 • PERSONAL RAMBLER 1961 convertible EAST LANSING, 302 MAC. Close to Fall. Other one, two, or three rooms $50 355- campus. Spot in large air-condi¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL DUCATI SCRAMBLER. 1967 . 250cc. tioned apartment for one male stu¬ for Summer. Very nice Two blocks SOON. Grand from Campus. Also, three bedroom • REAL ESTATE extras. Leaving 811 dent. Inquire at premises. 5-6/25 NORTHWIND River 5-6/26 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex home for five or six for Summer term • SERVICE CUTLASS SUPREME 1867 Power TEMPEST CUSTOM 1964. Excellent -- Leaving SOON $750 811 Grand FARMS ComDletelv carpeted, immediate oc¬ only. 415 and 425 Ann Street Call • TRANSPORTATION" steering and brakes, air. Under war¬ CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue Single Jerry. 351-0856 or Grady. 337-2581 Wwr 5-6/26 Faculty Apartments cupancy. $160 Drive by 1663 Has- ranty. Will consider trade. 3212 girl to share one bedroom apart¬ • WANTED Melody Lane SSMW 2-6 20 lett. Call GOVAN MANAGEMENT ment 489-5922 for July -st $57 50 Phone 351-7880 351-7910 or 332-0091 O MALE ONLY. Sumi.._. I Singles 3-8/24 at $9 week, doubles at $15 l DATSUN 1966 Deluxe interior, ex¬ DEADLINE cellent rubber Best offer over 1795. 711 EAST APARTMENTS 711 Bur- HASLETT FIVE bedroom Near lake Very clean, no cooking. Two blocks CLOSE TO MSU. Furnished apartment eham Deluxe New. Furnished two from campus. IV 5-6581, ED 2-8531. 372-5344 3-0/24 $150 a month, plus deposit. 339- with parking. Men or women, also or three man apartments. Summer 3-8/21 8336. 1 P.M. one class day be-, Employment couple. ED 2-8405 5-8 26 term or fall leasing now. Can be 3-6/21 fore publication. DODGE LANCER 19«1 Automatic seen each evening. MEN'S DOUBLE 6:30 p.m. to 8 Cancellations - 12 noon one transmission, radio, new tires, good VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965 AM-FM TYPISTS - evening work '- 5 nights ONE GIRL needed for luxury apart¬ LARGE HOUSE r campus. Three Parking, Private 5-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday by appoint¬ entrance, refrigerator. Clean, quiet. tachometer. 7,000 miles 60 accurate WPM Call bedrooms and 223 Cowley transportation 1125 355-1183. after on new ment for rest of summer $130. 351- ment. IV 9-9651 " C-6/21 Phone 332-4709 class day before publlca- 5p.m. white walls. Paint perfect 337-23213-5 p.m. 355-9758 1-6/20 3-8/21 Excellent 4954 5-8/28 APARTMENTS: OKEMOS area. Com¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS. ASCP OKEMOS AREA, River site location, LANSING -- Two efficiencies, blocks pletely furnished. Summer term unit registered or eligible. Full time and from State library. $75. Guys or four students, furnished, includes PHONE part-time vacancies Excellent sal¬ available. One four-room. Fall term. utilities, $55/person. 332-5006 8-6/24 ary and benefits. Applv or call 487- gals. Call 485-1250 or 372-1486 3-6 21 SINGLE, DOUBLE. Private entrance. F-85 OLDSMOBILE. 355-8255 1964 station wa¬ 6111 ext. 333, Personnel office, OKEMOS AREA, River site location, Parking. Two blocks Union 332- gon, automatic "8". Four door, radio, SPARROW HOSPITAL. 3-6 24 NEWLY MARRIED? 3617 or 351-6397 O two students, furnished, includes heater, snow tires. $700. 351-6354. utilities, $55/person 332-5006 RATES 3-6/21 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Beige White- BABYSITTER TANGLE WOOD 3-6 24 SINGLES AND doubles Some cooking - My home. Monday. East Kalamazoo. 3-6'21 Parking. Close to campus. ED 7- walls. radio. Clean. $1,195 485-9747. 1 DAY $ 1.50 FORD 1956. Excellent condition. 339-2040 4-6/24 Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday after¬ APARTMENTS 2225. 3-6/21 Power steering, good tires, all ac¬ noons. $12.351-6781 ' 5-6,25 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. 3 DAYS ....... $3.00 2 cessories 372-4040 1-6/20 VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Karmann-Ghia Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 Trowbridge Road, East Lansing 5 DAYS $5.00 EARNINGS ARE unlimited Avon Faculty members. Deluxe and convertible AM-FM, good condition. as an 351-7880 one EAST LANSING residential duplex, two bedroom apartments available GOOD SELECTION of good used vacu¬ (based on 10 words per ad) 353-7946. 5-6/25 representative. Turn your free time two bedroom, kitchen appliances, into $$$. For an appointment in your LUXURY APARTMENT $75 for Sum¬ Private patio and swimming pool um cleaners, (all kinds > carpeting. $155 plus utilities. Cou¬ $5 and Over 10,15tf per word per day VOLKSWAGEN 1967 See Campus View No. 2 Satur¬ Chalet House for private parties. Green, radio, home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins. mer up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING CO. 316 white walls, rustproofed. A-l Within walking distance of campus ple only. 337-2407 . 5-6/25 FORD GALAXY 500, 1964, V-8 auto¬ $1495 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan day. 3-6/24 N. Cedar. Lansing. 482-2677 C There will be a 50£ service matic Low mileage. Excellent. Low 355-3116. 5-6,25 or call IV 2-6893 C No children or pets. Phone 337- EAST LANSING, new duplex Three NEED ONE girl Summer for three 0634 for appointment. C-6/21 FIRST QUALITY materials and work¬ and bookkeeping charge if price. 355-7946. 3-6/21 bedroom, IVi baths, appliances, com- VOLVO 1958 California car. good GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for man two bedroom apartment Re¬ this ad is not paid within fletely carpeted Large yard. No manship. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 HERLAD TRIUMPH 1964 convertible. condition. Make offer. Call IV 9- duced. Call 351-6426 1-6 20 CLOSE TO campi permanent positions for men and students please. 1701 Greencrest. Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667 Runs well, must sell. $499 355-0999. 9740. 5-6/25 women in office, sales, technical. ments furnished $100 per 351-9502 3-8/21 3-6/24 IV2-1543. C FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apart¬ Summer leases only. Call IV 7-3216: The State News will be ment. Garage and basement Very Evenings. 882-2316 C DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and MERCURY STATION-Wagon 1962 clean. Suitable for GIRLS SHARE furnkhgH u-me uti)i. responsible only for the - EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY couple. Utilities engagement ring sets. Save 50 per first day's incorrect inser¬ New tires. Fair condition. $650 332- 3428 5-6/26 Experienced secretaries. typists, paid. Call 482-5349 5-6 26 ties paid. RENTED weeks. $12.bu/week 489-4363 e or ten 3-6/21 cent or more Large selection of plain to work and fancy diamonds $25-$150. WIL¬ tion. temporary assignments MAN NEEDED Utilities included IV 7-5049 5-6 25 Never a fee. Phone 487-6071 immediately for new COX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 Auto Service & Parts C four man apartment. Cedar UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom duplex Village East Michigan. 485-4391 C WANTED ONE GIRL Cedar Carpeted, stove, utilities. $165 month. MALE STUDENTS, 18-25~Full time $40 plus utilities. 351-9013. 3-6 24 Village MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ Immediately. 351-7314 after 5 332-5157. 3-6/21 p.m. ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete opportunities this summer in display has ar- 3-6/21 Automotive MUSTANG 1965 V-8 automatic. Ex¬ auto painting and collision service. work. Call 393-5660. 9-11 a.m., 1:30- CLEMENS AND Holmes nished apartments Sum: rived-imported direct from Ger¬ cellent condition. Take over pay¬ American and foreign cars IV 5- 5p.m., Monday through Friday C it. Walk many. For great buys on high qual¬ lower rates. 351-5323. CVILLE 1964 convertible. Four ments of $43.80. Phone Credit Man¬