Monday MICHIGAN Rain. STAtE NEWS . I became. this afternoon ending Tues¬ STATE . . . ... a newspaper reporter be¬ day afternoon. High today 63-68, cause I didn't want to do hard low tonight in the mid-40's. work. UNIVERSITY -Mark Twain East Monday, April 14, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 156 Lansing, Michigan DEMANDS NEW ELECTION Hudson files complaint of irregular voting means Hudson filed a formal complaint of ballot- campus or lending his I D. to another voter. By ROSANNE BAIME Election rules require that all students box stuffing with the ASMSU Election Re¬ State News Staff Writer view Board Friday, but listed additional present an I D for inspection before being Mike Hudson, who lost the ASMSU soph¬ given a ballot. At the same time, election complaints and the demand for new elec¬ omore member-at-large election last week tions in a letter Sunday to the editor of the personnel punch out an assigned number on the I D to indicate the student has voted by a narrow margin, demanded Sunday that State News. new elections be held. He said that he would file the new charg¬ es and the demand for new elections in a (please turn to page 9) second formal complaint to the review board today. IFC, ICC See text of letter, page The letter listed five 2 charges of irregular¬ Spring s hou ities in the election They include open -early closing of some residence hall polling places. Jack Bain, dean of the College of Communication Arts, heeded the beckoning springtime weather Saturday and conducted his W inds of Change workshop on the banks of the Red Cedar. The group was concerned with --"irregular'' procedures in the Brody policies Complex, including the absence of a ballot box at Emmons Hall -the lack of voting information from the "Cultural Differences as Threats to Communlcatio State News photo by Wayne Munn The Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ election committees to the electorate fairs Friday passed the proposed open Repercussions from the charges could of Change policies of Inter-Fraternity Council Winds house eventually bring about a revote of the elec¬ (IFC) and Inter-Cooperative Council tion. Pete Ellsworth. ASMSU Board chair (ICC). Both policies now await the approv¬ man. said al of Milton Dickerson. vice president for Hudson charged an off-campus polling student affairs. station with allowing non-residents to vote. calls racism world problem The nature of elections in off-campus liv¬ Dickerson is expected to approve the ing units makes the possibility of double proposals Thursday voting easier. Ellsworth said. Originally IFC had proposed 24-hour-7- I D s are not always closely checked and dav-a-week open house, but had revised it would be possible, he said, for a person their policy in an effort to receive imme¬ "The Western whites have resisted tional Unity,' Good discussed the impor¬ The Negro in America can no longer be to vote in his living unit after voting on diate approval of an open house policy the winds of change, but the inevitable tant role of the United States in deter¬ considered as merely one-tenth of the • Basically it is the same policy as MHA's whirlwind is yet to come.'" predicted mining the future of race relations in population of a racist society. (Men's Hall Assn>." Ted Dziak, IFC pres¬ Robert C Good, keynote speaker at the view of what he termed "the faltering "The eyes of the world are on the do¬ ident. said opening of the sixth annual Winds of of the prolonged supremacy of the white mestic conflicts and how they are handled He said that IFC expects to implement Hart to speak Change Seminar held at Erickson Kiva western world " in the United States." he said. Good believes racial discontent is not Thursday night The color line will not be the cause a the new policy immediately after Dicker- Sen. Philip Hart will speak on The recent Good, past U S. ambassador to Zam of any world racial war. Good said phenomenon. son's approval and said he hoped that it Mass Media and American Democracy." "The revolution of color since World bra. was asked to appear following Wil¬ "But racism should be considered a world might go into effect this Friday. at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 104B Wells Hall War II has had liam Hinton's refusal to address the sem- a profound influence on IFC's newly revised policy includes the Sen Hart's speech is being sponsored problem " The close of the era of Western su¬ race. Good pointed out. Following the student activities division as part of the by Americans for Democratic Action Second World War and the racist Hit¬ premacy has had a profound impact, es¬ policy making group. and the MSU Young Democrats Robert C. Good pecially in the United States. Good said ler regime, white ascendancy began to (please turn to page 9) Some 70 new African states, almost all black, have come about since the OPPOSES LOTTERY war White regimes cept in South Africa. Good noted. are losing out-ex- Good looks to South Africa as a po¬ tential world problem. It is not incon¬ Hershey defends draft ceivable that the impact of revolts in the United States and Africa will have an effect in South Africa in the 1970 s, he By CHRIS MEAD stated. Executive Reporter "Eat the pie or don't eat it. was the ad¬ vise given Friday to draft-age men by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey The aging director of the Selective Serv¬ New te ice System was referring to the "American I am the athletic director of the House of Worship in Wonders pie' which he says all enjoy but not all will fight for Speaking before the 10th Annual Con¬ anticipated Hall. I was wondering if you could fine us some painters' hats gress of the Professions at the Jack Tar softball team. Jim Thorburn, Mason sophomore. Czech for our Hotel, Hershey reiterated his belief that Pick up your hats at the Silver Lead Paint Co.. 430 N. the Selective Set vice system is the best in crisis Washington St. way of channeling America's manpower PRAGUE (AP i Warsaw Pact pow¬ into occupations in the national inter¬ will conduct three days of How can I purchase a football like the one used by the Var¬ est " ers air de¬ fense maneuvers in Communist East sity team? Richard Seif, Grand Rapids senior. At a press conference earlier Hershey - According to Duffy Daugherty, the Varsity team simply came out against changes in the system Europe starting Monday, the Czechoslo¬ uses regular Wilson and Spalding balls available in any sports vak Defense Ministry announced. and said he is unutterably opposed to a store. These are the second Warsaw Pact proposed lottery system of iy-year-olds. military exercises since the new Czechos¬ Hershey also blasted the federal judi lovak-Soviet political crisis erupted over Why do the Beal gardens smell like a septic tank? Sue Rainey, ciary for "tampering with the laws'' and East Lansing senior. anti-Soviet demonstrations March 28-29 its toleration for lack of discipline John Zink. foreman for grounds maintenance, said there is in this country. It we are not a nation who is power¬ Observers here viewed the a sanitary sewer running under the northwest corner which ful enough to punish the people who op¬ new man¬ might cause it to smell. euvers as adding tension building up pose us." h«. said, "we will need to find over next Thursday's session of the Czech¬ something tlse oslovak Communist party's 190-member I am doing a paper on the use of light in modern art. A few Als. .".peaking at the session was Presi¬ Central Committee. A crutial round is weeks ago "The Twenty-first Century" with Walter Cronkite dent Hannah who told the audience that he had a show on this topic. Could you sources find out for me the they used? Patricia Rook, East Lansing graduate Hershey's hopci to bring lasting peace to underde¬ veloped nations through his new job as expected in the struggle between party chief Alexander Dubcek's reformers and student. Lewis Hershey, director of the Select Service System, chats the pro-Soviet hardliners, a struggle duector of the Agency for International with interested persons at the Jai k Hotel where he spoke which has been going since Soviet Spartacuss contacted CBS in New York and convinced them Development on to send us a transcript of the program It should arrive at Friday in defense of the draft. Sta ews photo by Bob Ivins troops invaded Czechoslovakia last August. (please turn to page 9) the Spartacuss office in about a week Benington in crit I would very much like to go canoeing. When will the canoes be put out? Jim Blackston, Wilmington, Dela., junior. The canoe shelter, which has 48 canoes, will open in approx¬ imately three weeks. Call the Crossroads Cafeteria at 355- 4550 for the exact date. Rental fee is 70 cents an hour The mann and Robinson dressed him and no¬ By MIKE MANLEY Benington. 47. suffered the attack follow¬ shelter will be open on weekdays from 2 p.m. to midnight and State News Sports Writer ing a paddleball match with Nordmann. ticed that the coach was getting progres¬ on weekends from noon to midnight Harold Jean, asst. man¬ MSU Basketball Coach .John Benington 'VMSB radio man Terry Braverman and sively weaker Nordmann called the University Police ager of the canoe shelter hopes students will rent canoes be¬ remained in critical condition Sunday in • ack Kenny from MSU Alurfini Office cause last yeai they lost $1 500 who took Benington to Olin Health Center Sparrow Hospital following a heart attack At 1 45 p.m.. Benington complained of a suffered Friday afternoon Nordmann said the foui men played three tightness in his chest" that he thought was Hospital officials, howevei. lepoi ted that ong games to 21 points beginning around caused by hitting so many high shots during I have noticed that Canadians refer to Canadian *hiskey as he is resting comfortably and his condition ;2 30 p iii After the match, around 1 55 the match rye. I thought Canadian whiskey was a blend. Could <>|mi tacuss is stable Benington mentioned that he was ex Dr James S Feurig. director of Olin clear up the confusion? Rod Lovas, Howell senior. The officials said all heart attack patients tremelv tired and that his arms telt heavy Uter Health Center, met Benington at the emer¬ Tom's Party Store says that Canadian whiskey is a blend. It ai; listed in critical condition for about five taking a shower, he stretched out on is made from corn, rye and barley. Canadians call blends rye days Bcuingt'in is in the coronary care unit ne bench to sleep for several minutes. gency door and sent him by ambulance to and that is where the confusion lies. and, under hospital policy, will likely re¬ Jrhich Nordmann said is a usual routine. Sparrow Hospital to be placed in the inten¬ sive care unit. Benington kept saying that main there until he is discharged After about five minutes Nordmann said the only pain that bothered him was a tight¬ Bob Nordmann, MSU's freshnidit n.isket *e became concerned but Benington kept ness in his chest. What is Lyndon Johnson's Texas address? Name withheld by bajl coach, visited Benington Sunday after nsisting that he was fine. Nordmann talked None of the noon and said Benington was able to shave vith him for about 10 minutes and said Ben- men Benington was playing request. himself and sit up to eat dinner paddleball with thought that his condition ngton seemed normal but exhausted The post office in Johnson City Texas said address your let He looked so much better than he did on was serious Nordmann said the coach often ters to Lyndon Johnson, Johnson City, Texas 78636. They will Several minutes later he called MSU behaves in a similar way after a strenuous have no trouble forwarding the letter to him since half the Saturday." Nordmann said He is still aw Trainer Gayle Robinson who administered (please turn to page 9) mail they receive is for him. fully weak but his condition is encourag¬ ice on Benington's neck. Together, Nord¬ John Benington ing " EDITORIAL DISSENT EDITORIALS Deserting the arena Potential for You can't can't change institutions, you change systems unless you first change people's perspectives. Per¬ suasion to change attitudes and view¬ points depends on the dialogue among in presidential people. Where there is no dialogue be¬ tween differing factions, there can be no persuasion and no change. William Hinton, a noted critic of the The student s role in select¬ ternatives become clear. A stu¬ nation's involvement in Vietnam, can¬ dent body not represented celed his speaking engagement as ing a new president for MSU key¬ by note speaker at the Winds of Change need not be the minor one as it its student government, an ad¬ Seminar - barely 24 hours before he has usually been in the area ministration intent on scheduled of allowing was to speak. In his $21.27 university decision-making. telegram, an inexcusable amount to be token student sent collect to the seminar committee. Why? Because ... participation, a Hinton severely attacked Wesley Fishel, faculty in close contact with professor of political science and ad¬ here dramatically questioned the pur¬ the channels have been the limited number of ... opin¬ viser to the seminar, for his part in pose of the seminar, as stated in the set-up for a meaningful dia¬ ions of concerned students. the MSU Vietnam project. He also editorial in Friday's State News from charged that the seminar was a "gov¬ which we dissented. logue among students and These are three of the prime ernment Granted that Hinton's refusal to speak attempt to subvert national rev¬ among students, faculty and alternatives that thrive on the here was dramatic, it hardly served to olutionary movements." He refused to the administration. status quo. allow his name to be used as a draw¬ enlighten' those who disagree with or ing card for a seminar held here and are indifferent to his ideas. However The dialogue among students The status quo at MSU is a organized by Fishel. un-academic MSU's identification 1 is on the verge of becoming Hinton can't expect us to really be¬ the military, business and foreign policy dialogue among some students, lieve him when he stated that he had goals (if. indeed, we do have foreign reality thanks to the dedica¬ some faculty members, some just learned about the reputation of policy goals), appears to be the Univ¬ tion and optimism of those stu¬ administrators. Therfore, it is Fishel. For a critic of the Vietnam ersity is an academic forum for debate dents involved with the All- clear that the only real alterna¬ war, he doesn't show that he has read and dissent. very much about the Vietnamese police, Hinton's tactics and reasons for can¬ University Search and Selec¬ tive to this stagnant situation organized and trained by personnel from celation flow from his ideological com¬ tion Committee. These students is the involvement of, not all, MSU's Dept. of Police Administration. mitments to himself. We can not. how¬ no doubt realize the natural but many students. Ramparts magazine "uncovered" the ever. justify an ideology that espouses entanglements of MSU and Fishel in the purported right of an individual to barriers preventing wide¬ Many students participating Vietnam several years ago. Hinton, who cancel a speaking engagement on the spread student involvement in the search for a new should be aware of major events in premise that he is lending his prestige from taking place; these same presi¬ Southeast Asia, must have missed the to an academic institution that holds an dent for MSU will insure the students, by their very pres¬ Ramparts story - including all the image contrary to his views. In effect, success of our side of the bar¬ ruckus that it caused in the news media. Hinton is refusing to enter into the ence within the functioning of Granted that Hinton's refusal to speak arena of persuasive dialogue. Nobody the committee, represent the gain. The bargain is to enter¬ could be converted in such an arrange- tain and discuss the nomina¬ antithesis to apathy. tions coming from all segments -Patricia Anstett. James S. Granelli But apathy is a bad word to of the local academic commu¬ use since students turn off at nity. the very sight of it in print. With the decision supposedly Hudson statement Yet, it is a necessity to contra¬ in the hands of everyone at dict ourselves by the word's repetition in order to bring to focus this key problem con¬ MSU, the chance to promote and enhance students' views canhot be passed-over. Apathy White-washing black students EDITOR'S statement NOTE: of Michael I. Following is the Hudson, Inkster freshman and recent candidate for ASMSU sophomore member-at-large, fronting higher education. is not the answer to students' concern¬ ing the ASMSU Board elections held last "Things have changed tremendously. week. And as we focus on the lack rights and responsibilities. Believe me, I've been around longer than of student involvement, the al¬ --The Editors you have, and I lived in a small town. I've Despite my obvious interests. I take seen it." little pleasure in making this statement. His face was strained with the typical The election of April 9th for ASMSU passion of a great white liberal. An intel¬ Board was a farce. I demand a new ligent and compassionate man, this MSU election. Evidence indicates that at least Supporting professor had what few black people can muster: a faith in the establishment. on You see, black feople are tired of a Dat the head and a kick in the pants. We are one of off-campus living unit, and probably others, engaged in the unethical practic~ stuffing the ballot box. This, in it¬ self. is reason to call for new elections. tired of the double-standard, patronizing, to keep studen fear-motivated concessions of the white establishment followed by direct insults. This pattern began with the old civil However, further investigation has shown that inefficiency and breakdown of munications has caused other undesirable results. com¬ rights movement when the establishment 1) Emmons Hall received no ballot The U.S. National Students the reduced fares. was happy to let the "educated Negroes" terested in a black studies program-but cerned with fairness. I challenge Mr. Shin- box. Assn. (NSA), the source of much MSU is vital espouse rhetoric and idealism, and march a part of this around the country. All that was required one Advisory Board official feels Black gleton to open his doors to the Black Pan¬ 2) Brody Complex was subjected t~ criticism in the past, is involv¬ campaign. If youth fares are to History Week was given too much cov¬ ther Party to recruit students to help irregular and non-uniform voting pro¬ in response was a new Civil ed in a fight against the Civil Rights bill erage in the State News. them defend the black community from cedures. be saved, an extensive legal every few years. They could always hope The Oakland police have waged declared the Oakland police. I might also suggest 31 Polls in Holmes. Rather McDon- Aeronautics Board (CAB) in an fight will certainly occur. With we'd march ourselves to hell. MSU is fall¬ war against the black community. While I that he invite recruiters from the Nation el. Butterfield. and other dorms effort to maintain youth fare student support behind the NSA ing right in line. go about the business of getting my educa¬ of Islam or the Peace and Freedom Party. closed down early, creating confusion and This University pretends to want more tion, this University allows an institution MSU has rates on major airlines. played the part of an accom¬ misunderstanding of election rules. Campaign, the youth fare de¬ black students, but uses a tutorial program to recruit students for the murder of my plice to racism and revealed its basic 4) Wonders' residents were limited A meritable task, especial fenders' voices will boom a to white-wash their very existence. This people-as if my black brothers weren't insincerity to black students. If fear is even further in voting time. ly from NSA. little louder in court. University established a Center for Urban dying fast enough in Vietnam. the only real motivation for a racist so¬ 5) Procedures were never made clear The abolition of Affairs-harmless enough' without any In my mind, the position of the Place¬ ciety, I might add: marches won't be big youth fare -The Editors money. This University pretends to be in¬ ment Bureau is irrelevant. If they are con- to the electorate as to how. when, 'and this year. where to vote. is being sought by a number The amateurism of the entire process, of bus companies who consid¬ and the outright criminality of a few, er the reductions unjust. What OUR READERS' MIND causes the legitimacy, integrity, and pur¬ they are really worried about pose of student government, on this campus, to be questionable. In the face is that students are taking of this, the charge of student apathy is planes instead of buses, and they are concerned about the loss of business. Hinton's tardy cbp-out asinine hysterical and foolish. I suspect not so much apathy, as sheer disgust. I am told that elections this year were much better managed than ever before. I can¬ If youth fares same idea. If the editors feel Hinton's are abolish¬ To the Editor: In early 1963 Dr. Fishel bitterly de¬ was pure, free, inquiry; The idea of not debate this point. I can only pity action "reasonable" why don't they fol¬ ed, thousands of students who In reply to nounced the Diem government. He re¬ "camouflage" is SN rubbish. those who came before me. Students the nonsense in your re¬ low his lead and stop publishing0 Other¬ cent editorial concerning William Hin¬ lated that almost all the advice he gave 6. Dr. Fishel has long decried the deserve something better. At least one cannot afford full fare will be wise, they too are "camouflage ton and the "Winds of Change" con¬ Diem American emphasis on military rather member-elect and one other indignant regarding the democratization and My view is that Hinton's contention grounded. Students, predom¬ ference. Thd editors' description of Hin¬ development of South Vietnam was ren¬ than economic developments in Vietnam, candidate join me. I urge all to do so. that his participation in a free and open inately in lower income brack¬ ton's tardy cop-out as "reasonable" is dered useless by the machinations of yet Hinton mumbles about "this criminal discussion lends credence to his con- ets, will either try hitting their inane. His "name and reputation" are Diem's brother Nhu. and Martamp Nhu gang of executioners and plotters . . . 3. During the early fall of '63, nation smashers." tra-ideologs is asinine and the editors only as good as the information he the have parents for the additional fare, backs them with. then MSU student The rhetoric Hinton employs played the ass's fool. A few inaccuracies government AUSG suggests or resort to hitchhiking, or pos¬ in Hinton's statements: sponsored two lectures. The first was by his authorship of "cultural revolution," Bob Kerr MSU alumnus. East Lansing Red Cedar report 1. Hinton calls Vietnamese Ambassador Tran Van Chuong the logic he employs reinforces the sibly even riding those buses. Wesley Fishel the "discoverer" of Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem (father of Mme. Nhu) who had re¬ By JIM DeFOREST The speed and convenience was Indochinese minister of interior in cently resigned to protest the Diem re¬ of air travel is unmatched for providing students social, eco¬ 1933 and an important political figure until his death Nov. 2,1963 gime. The second speech was by David Halberstan, and New York Times cor¬ Seminar benefits MSU Our spies have learned that the Red 2. Hinton says Fishel Chinese are launching a germ warfare has never re¬ respondent who gained the Pulitzer Prize nomic, cultural and education¬ pudiated his advisory role with Diem. for his criticisms of the U.S. To the Editor: requirement for all student organiza¬ campaign aimed at this nation's college mili¬ tions. He does not have al benefits of places not im¬ nor is he given students: Hong Kong monon ucleosis. I am writing concerning the State tary effort in Vietnam. Both men, friends News editorial, "A Question of Repu¬ any responsibility whatsoever in the de¬ mediately adjacent to their re¬ of Fishel, were suggested by and ar¬ cision-making processes of the seminar. From observing the recent Apollo ranged for through Dr. Fishel's efforts. tation," which appeared Friday, April spective colleges. But its cost is Letter All decisions concerning the seminar's missions we predict that man's first generally prohibitive without the policy 4. Madame Nhu was likewise invited, and she, like Hinton, declined because of 11, smacks 1969. This unfortunate statement of the poor journalistic prin¬ structure, its topic or its panelists rest words spoken on the moon will be ultimately in the hands of the student "ah-choo." lower fares. a dislike for Fishel. ciple that "where there is smoke, there chairman. It is essential now that stu¬ The State News welcomes all letters. 5. The concept of a student-spon¬ ^must be fire." It also brings to mind a The seminar has never attempted to A vast swampy realm, inpenetrable sored conference on world revolution ■ statement the late John F. Kennedy once dents' support of They should be typed and signed with the youth fare be home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ came out of a NSA meeting and a group made; "where there is smoke, there is a indoctrinate its audience or to "camou¬ since the dawn of time, few daring to coordinated, and NSA's vast or¬ of MSU students sought out Dr Fishel smoke-making machine." flage MSU's subservience to U.S. for¬ pass its forboding boundary. The Ama¬ ing, and local phone number included. No The Everglades? I am not taking issue with the edi¬ eign policy." Rather, it is structured zon? No. the Gables ganization seems to be the best unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ as their adviser. The title "Winds of tors' implications concerning education as a forum of opinion and brings to parking lot. method. Through petitions sub¬ cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ Change" was suggested by Fishel be¬ here at MSU but rather with the edi¬ this campus distinguished diplomats, out a signature except in extreme circum¬ cause of his sympathy with the peo¬ mitted to NSA, students will be tors' tacit acceptance of Mr. scholars and journalists of ail persua¬ When Apollo 11 lands a man on the stances. All letters must be less than 300 ple fightiftg imperialism around the Hinton's sions for the benefit of the MSU com¬ moon in July some appropriate monument able tp .VQLQ? their support of words long for publication without editing. world. The purpose of the conference charges against the Winds of Change Seminar The Seminar was created in munity. should be left on that lunar spot to 1962 and is maintained solely by stu¬ Merritt Sargent symbolize the centuries-long quest finally dents. Dr. Wesley R. Fishel's position Chairman being fulfilled. How about an empty is that of faculty advisor; a University Winds of Change Seminar. 1969 beer can? MICHIGAN IT'D Be 6REAT TO 06 ABLE To TAKE HER HOME AND 5H0(i) HER STATE NEWS rink,i ( line, executive editor MY H0066 ANP HAVE HER MEET THAT ROWP-HEADEP MP... UNIVERSITY amen S. Lranelli, managing editor 'atricia inntett, cam pun editor erry I'ankhurtt, editorial editor om Hroun, apart* editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. ieborah Fitch, axuociale campun editoi Monday, April 14, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Cambodia protests buildup Cigarettes 3/79- Crest Toothpaste Family Size summary of N. Viets, V.C. on frontier SIAGON (AP)--After years ot than one occasion he had charged The Cambodian border with der problems still exist East Limit 1 Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-19-69 East 69° Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-19-69 publicly ignoring or minimizing Washington and Saigon were After publication of the Wash- A capsule su mmary of file day's events from Vietnam and Thailand has long the presence of Viet Cong and planning to invade Cambodia and been in dispute and until now ington statement, Sihanouk said 5.00 North Vietnamese troops in Cam- overthrow him. Washington did not want to ap- Xow we have t0 re-establish bodia. Prince Norodum Sihanouk Palace sources in Phnom Penh pear to be taking Cambodia s sid( diplomatic relations with the U- ted States." Brut Facial Tissue is loudly complaining that they say he now fears the Viet Cong agai?is^its South Vietn; At a March 28 news confer- "Each person should say have invaded his country in and Hanoi troops are the invad- Thai allies, ence. Sihanouk had said the Viet Cologne strength. ers. with no intention of pull- But the phrase ' within its three or Jour times a day, */ At two news conferences in ing out of Cambodia when the present frontiers" apparently Cong and North Vietnamese have believe in the I nited States March, Sihanouk declared with Vietnam war ends. These offic- mean; the United States has penetrated Cambodia "perhaps $2" 19 i to block a reconciliation between alarm that substantial numbers ials are telling American visitors agreed to gloss over the exact because ..." and then name Cambodia and the United Limit 1 Limit 3 of foreign troops were concen- the prince would like nothing things other countries don't trated along the frontier back better than to resume diplomatic location that of the border, a move could lead to re-establish¬ States." East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Sihanouk added that if the Expires After 4-19-69 Expires After 4-19-69 hare." from the South Vietnamese bor- relations with the United States ment of diplomatic relations that Cambodian people had to make der "up to regimental size, with -both because of the Communist were broken off in May 1965. -I.I. Gen. l euis H. Hershey a choice, they would prefer the many installations." threat and because Cambodia des Th«re were indications that Selective Service System Americans. This apparently was Previously Sihanouk has denied peratel^needs financial aid. Soutl Vietnamese had been in¬ director American contentions that the It waFagainst this background form ;d of the Washington initia¬ good enough for Washington. Perfect Fit Virginia Maid Viet Cong and North Vietnamese that the United States announced tive ; nd agreed to go along with forces were in his territory and Saturday it now recognizes the it. P -esident Nguyen Van Thieu Panty Nose Panty Hose loudly criticized American and -sovereignty, independence. said Friday South Vietnam is Vodka scarce International News South Vietnamese forces for vio- neutrality and territorial integ- lating Cambodia's border in pur- rity of the kingdom of Cambod- read; to re-establish and liplomatic relations' with friendly $133 $127 King Hussein ot Jordan said Sunday he thought Israel suit of enemy troops. On more ia within its present frontiers. " Cambodia, while admitting bor- in Poland Limit 3 Limit 3 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only could develop atomic weapons within six months "if she Expires After 4-19-69 Expires After 4-19-69 hasn't already done so." DINNER DONATION WARSAW (APi -- Poland's He made the statement in answer to a question on the leading economic newspaper NBC program Meet the Press " predicted Sunday a continuing 99 da\ throughout the year with special Wei East members who said a policy es in June and September. Subscription ra Lansing Store Only similar to the MHA open house Currently the AUCSS can re¬ Expires After 4-19-69 cat mother regulation would be more ac¬ commend a candidate by two- ceptable thirds agreement of its mem- The MHA policy gives resi¬ dence halls the option to choose open house hours up to the above In other board action an ap¬ propriation of $100 was made Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan Tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 Tickets at: Cobo Arena Ticket Office. 1 Washington Boulevard STATE DISCOUNT to send two representatives State University, East Lansing. Michigan. and at all Metropolitan Grinnells Music Stores and Thursdav s meeting was short Hudson Major Stores We Cash M.S.U. Payroll Checks from ASMSU to a Financial and served primarily to give Phones: Aid Conference this past week¬ For Mail Orders Please enclose stamped, the newly elected members-at- Editorial 355-8252 end in Washington, D C. Classified Advertising 355-8255 I. D. Required large who attended an idea of self-addressed envelope, make checks payable, and mail to, board procedures Display Advertising 353-6400 The conference, instigated by 355-3447 Cobo Arena, 1 Washington Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 48226. The new board is scheduled Business-Circulation 307 E. Grr students at the University of Photographic 355-8311 For information call (313) 964-0442 Illinois, plans to lobby in Con- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14, 1969 Piano duo offers Night of the Oscar diversity, charm location, By MARK McPHERSON State News Reviewer er, effectively the annual program. run version of ners emcees not present at the event. The star making the presenta¬ er the categories. Best Actor or Actress Call By BRUCE FISHER State News Reviewer them a pair of de¬ frocked Liberaces. Call them Billy ment." was a Wilder Next s on "The medley of songs com¬ posed by pop musician Jimmy the Apart¬ agenda I Tonight, cinema-goers. ABC The aim of this week's "Os- tion will be notified in advance From the 10 nominees for a couple a agile-digited Double- Webb, including such giants I Television will present its 9th carcast." according to its pro¬ which of the nominees, if any, Best Supporting Actor and Ac¬ mint Twins. Call them a as "Up, Up. and Away." "By ducer-director. Gower Cham¬ matched set of musical book- the Time I Get to Phoenix" consecutive year of the most are not present. If the Oscar tress, only Estelle Parsons ends. Call them whatever you and MacArthur Park." widely watched entertainment pion. will be to present a more winner is not in the audience, ("Rachel, Rachel") is a pre¬ vious winner. She named Not all their arrangements event of the viewing season- compact, l#ss tedious program, the presenter will accept the was please-but say that Ferrante the star-studded awards presen¬ not to exceed 2 hours in length. Best Supporting Actress last year and Teicher make good music have been instant successes, Award on his or her behalf. tation of the Academy of Mo¬ (Last year's show ran 2 Significant in this year's for "Bonnie and Clyde." A win together. they explained. They began I tion Picture Arts and Sciences. hours 31 minutest for her this year would tie These men have enough perfuming as a team in 1953, Oscar nominations is the di¬ New changes and it was not until 1961 This year, for the first time, are already verse selection to be chosen the record held by Shelley stage charm to fill a chapter in and "The Apartment" that the event will originate in the apparent, such as the fact from, with no nominees con¬ Winters, the only two-time anybody's Who's Who of Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in that this year there will be Best Supporting Actress win- the entertainment world. They good things started happening sidered as "shoe-ins" by film to their professional careers. the Los Angeles County Music no single master-of-ceremon- critics. The nominations in five opened their Thursday even¬ A win for Best Actress nom¬ This was background material Center. Coverage of the 1969 ies. per se. categories-Best Actor and ing concert in the Auditorium Award winners will be pre¬ sented live and in color, be¬ will Instead, a group of top stars serve as hosts and host¬ Actress, Best Supporting Actor inee Barbara Streisand ("Fun¬ ny Girl") would be another Dynamic duo by saying, you're all "We know what wondering...which leading up to one of their "biggies."' an interesting and Actress, and Best Picture, ginning at 10 tonight on Chan¬ esses for the event, as well Oscar rarity, a win by a per¬ Ferrante and Teicher delivered an evening's en¬ one of us is Ferrante and which little unnamed flop which in- I represent 14 motion pictures. nel 12. as presenting the awards. At All five winners in these areas former making a film debut. tertainment to an audience in the Auditorium Thurs¬ is Teicher. Well, I'm Ferrante, volved much plunking and I A revamping, or taking to this year's Academy Awards will be acclaimed In this category, only three throughout performers, all women, have day night. Their diverse "medleys ranged from "the one on our left said. twanging of the actual strings on their Steinwavs. f hand of this, ihe 41st of the presentation, no "alternate ac-' classical to Jimmy Webb "No you're not," interrupted the world, but certain nomin¬ compositions. won Oscars for their screen his side-kick, "you were Fer¬ The second half of the Academy ceremonies is ex¬ ceptors" will be in the audience ees. if honored with an Oscir e debuts. pected to produce a much smooth to receive Oscars for any win- would become doubly news¬ rante last night. It's my turn ing was just as varied as the I Of the five Best Picture to be Ferrante." We never did first. with such VISTA workers at 'U'this week diverse I worthy by setting or tying Aca¬ nominations ("Romeo and Ju¬ find out who was telling the material as Ritual Fire I demy awards records. liet," "Funny Girl," "The Lion truth-but then again, it did Dance." a modern medley of I Principal among these is Kath- THIS WEEK AT GRANDMOTHER'S erine Hepburn. Best Actress In Winter," Oliver!" and "Ra¬ chel, Rachel"), only one has a to present film, talk to students not really matter. Their program was spraw¬ pop music, a western and Ravel's "Bolero ; collage I nominee for her performance chance to tie an all-time Os¬ ling in terms of variety. They Their performance in "The Lion In Winter." With Representatives from Volun¬ information about VISTA or in¬ car record set in 1934. This this teers In Service To America terested in began with a fantasia on equally well-done from nomination she already year, "The Lion In Winter" becoming a volun¬ technical holds record-11 nominations (VISTA) will be on campus teer should come to the Bizet's "Carmen" and moved standpoint. Their I a could become the second film I^ion and 2 Oscars ("Morning Glo¬ to make a sweep of those today through Friday to speak Concourse or the Placement smoothly into called a samba number "Brazil." twin 12-foot concert Steinwavs | with students. Bureau /rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hardly were perfect matches, pitch- ry" 1932-33. and "Guess Who's three Academy Awards, since Coming To Dinner" 1967), co-stars Katherine Anyone interested in more during tfie week. stopping to catch any breath wise. Their arragements were I Hepburn all as Best Actress. A win and Peter O'Toole are both VISTA will also sponsor a between songs, they jumped into their grabbag of Holly¬ most notable-medleys flowed f without any abrupt changes i this year would make her the nominees for the top CBS documentary about migrant acting hon- BRIDGE LESSONS laborers in the United States. wood themes and performed transition, and their arrange- I first three-time winner in eith¬ their 6 Lessons $3.00 "Harvest of Shame' will be gold-record-winning ar¬ ments of well-known works | shown at 7 tonight in Parlor A. rangement of the theme from (our favorite was Bolero" Sign up Union Board Office Union. Tuesday and Wednesdav were inventive and well- | in 34 Union and planned. Thursday in 30 Union. With Atmosphere ? • Good Food *Soft lights • Good Music Monday night - Two for one Pizza ENDS TUESDAY At 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 Wednesday night - Spaghetti Tnn I UU A AV T Feature at 1:55- ALL COLOR PROGRAM Special - All you can eat $1.35 4:30-7:00-9:40 p.rr JAMES GARNER ENDS TUESDAY MGM presents Terence Young's "HOOK, LINE ALL COLOR PROGRAM (after 6:00 P.M.) Cocktail Houi Everyday 4:30—6:3< SUPPORT AND SINKER" JERRY LEWIS HITI DAVID NIVEN IN FA YE DUNAWAY Bring a date, or come YOUR * "THE alone--Nothing but enjoyment. NO COVER Thursday - TOWN SEE "MAYERLING" Tonight and be home in time to enjoy the ACADEMY LOCAL^ SHERIFF fcj COLOR byDeLuxe United Artists Student Owned EXTRAORDINARY SEAMAN" Also Live a Little,Love a Little| Student Run PUMP ASMSU Sloppy Joe Nite AWARDS Show at 10 p.m. NEXT. . . "THEY CAME ABC-TV CHANNEL 12 TO ROB LAS VEGAS pop entertainment Coming April 19 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 DOWNTOWN LANSING °Pen 10 a.m.-2 < Smokey Robinson and the Miracles Dick thinks Co-operative Jenison Fieldhouse ' TRADE MA01' Tickets Sale Living April 7 on advertising hurts MONDAY NIGHTS $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 compet etition. Open House Marshall Music IN THE SHOW BAR April 15-17 ampbell's I FROM 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE THE PIZZA FEAST BEST ACTOR- CLIFF ROBERTSON See "Greetings" to¬ NOTICE TO STUDENTS IF YOU USED YOUR COUPON F for night and be home in time to enjoy the Aca¬ demy Awards Show at CttAflLy TECHNICOLOR the Chicago Symphony 10:00 p.m. on Channel TECHHISCOPE * you can still hear —G-~ with Claire Bloom THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Tuesday, April 15 - 8:15 p.m. Si en->c>l EXCHANGE COUPON H for a reserved seat ticket UNION TICKET OFFICE Union Building ©A^USj A bus load of students is coming from i Watch the "Oscar" Show, | TONIGHT Alma College to hear the Orchestra. at 10 P.M. in color Don't you miss it! on your ABC-TV Channel. NEXT I "LES ESICHES" SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE | TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. MSU Men & Women NOMINATED FOB CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS • 7 • -Women's I.M.¬ ACADEMY AWARDS Including: Monday, April 14 . . . 4-6 p.m. BEST PICTURE Tuesday, April 15 . . . "BEST ACTOR" P6T€RO'TOOL6 6:30-8:30 p.m. No person may enter tryouts after Tuesday, April 15, 1969. Two tryout sessions will be required per week for approximately four weeks. s new ideas (like aerosol shave DRESS FOR TRYOUT ACTIVITY Helps the imaginative little guy catch up. giant drug compani Interested? Write us We'll gladly send Tumbling talent is welcomed, but not required. Contac 10 to 1. you more facts about advertising. You'll The "best leaders and sharpest fellows and But Contac keep useless products on find they speak for themselves. dual cases prove just the In the meantime, keep an open mind. gals" will be selected. sing encourages competi- i Contac's case.) Lowers prices AST 42nd STREET, f Come Over and Join the Fun! Monday, April 14, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lite what'S. |Panelists say Africa HI! ready for By FROSTY WOOLDRIDGE of the third world," Hooker "Africa needs institutions Africa stands ready to ad¬ concluded. which can help it progress," Jon Braun. former campus field coor¬ The Art Student Assn. will meet at 7 vance in the world community, Victor C. Uchendu, pro¬ Uchendu said. "This is the dinator of North American activities. tonight in 125 Kresge Art Center to dis¬ fessor of anthropology, Stan¬ challenge of world society; four speakers concurred at Campus Crusade for Christ International, cuss the student art show ford University, said the two it is also the challenge of will speak to the Triaity Collegiate Fel¬ the concluding session of the annual Winds of Change Sem¬ issues confronting Africa to¬ Africa." lowship a ad the Uiivenity Reformed Chrittiaa Movement on "Sex, Love and inar Saturday night in Erick- day are social and economic Immanuel Wallerstein, pro¬ Marriage." at 8 tonight in 108B Wells Hall. son Kiva. development. fessor of sociology, Columbia professor of on "Laboratory Methods of Teaching James R. Hooker, associate "The challenge of change University, advised that a com¬ Mathematics in a prolific society," Uchendu mon sense approach be taker The New L ai vera! ty Conference will professor of history, said that discuss "Why MSU Fired Bert Garskof" said, "whether in Africa or toward Africa's problems. with Louis Kampf of MIT at 7 tonight in Africa's major problem is Sign up for beginning bridge lessons "integrating mass areas near¬ America is one of bridging "There is a national move¬ 109 Anthony Hall. Everyone is invited offered by the Union Board will be from the existing human frontiers." ment in Africa for the people 7-9 p.m Tuesday in the Union ly one million square miles He said that America's earl¬ to gain control of their own Bethel Manor, Christian large into nations of sound Cooperative, ier frontier was one of geo¬ lives," Wallerstein said. will hold open rush from The Rassian and East European Stud administration." 7-10 tonight graphical problems. In black "Ethnic groups find them¬ and Tuesday night at 803 E Grand River les Group will view a Soviet film. Ballad Another problem that con¬ of a Soldier," at 8 tonight in 128 Natural cerns every nation is the feel¬ Africa, it is essentially a selves stratified within the Science Bldg ing of ethnocentrism. Hooker human frontier larger society," he said. Uchendu said that the "The problem is how to warned. major The Park and Becreation Resources d£al with the basic inequal¬ "Because nationalism and question was "how do you PAC pres Club will meet at 7 30 ture Room of the Museum tonight in the Lec¬ Dirk Grin- racism are ethnocentric and guarantee minority rights on ities in this society," he con¬ cluded. ghuis, curator of exhibits, will present a so very Western, they are a system of majority rule in program about the Museum Colin Legum, Africa and 'Sade' c crippling rather than helping a society that places such words and should be dropped high value on what I call policy Commonwealth correspondent A modern classic famous for from the vocabulary of those primacy?" He said that Africa's pro¬ of "The Observer." discussed the nature London, of the Heavo persons who wish to under¬ its unconventional title. "The stand what is going on in Africa blems must be understood be¬ plural society in Africa and Movers hoist the last of the Hannah's furniture into the van. President and Mr A University Christian Movem Persecution and Assassination fore they can be acted on. the problems inherent. Hannah left Cowles House and headed for Washington D.C. Experimental Encounter group will m and possibly the remainder of Marat as Performed by the at 7 tonight at The Center For informa¬ Inmates of the Asylum of Char- tion call Jerry. 351-8729 enton under the Direction of the The MSU Soaring Club will meet at 7 30 Marquis de Sade" will be pre¬ SMOKEY tonight on the second floor of the Men s sented by the Performing Arts I M New soaring facilities and programs Co.. April 22-27 in Fairchild for the spring and summer will be dis- Theatre. When the play was first per Petitioning for Blue Key. national hon¬ formed in America, everything about it was as radical a de¬ orary, will open today and continue through April 21 All male students who ASMSU parture from theatrical con¬ will be of junior standing by the end of vention as the title itself. The spring term may petition Petitions are available from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. in 101 Stu¬ chain of action in the play was dent Services Bldg designed to jar the theatre¬ goer and keep him on the edge of his seat. Peter Weiss' play is based Entertainment on two figures of the French revolutionary period. Jean Paul Marat and the Marquis de Sade. Marat was a radical whose presents dreams never reached fruition, while Sade (from whose name the was and word sadism was coined) a writer who preached practiced the erotic life. M SMOKEY ROBINSON And The MIRACLES APRIL 19 Jenison Field House Committed to wrote an asylum. Sade plays that were per¬ formed by his fellow inmates Co-operative Tickets on sale April 7 In "Marat Sade." the Marquis presents a play about Marat an Living $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 the twilight of his life. Tickets are $2 and can be Open House available at purchased at the Fairchild box April 15-17 MARSHALL MUSIC office. 3 CAMPBELL'S UNION imM/i * ' \ O-'// i J J WHAT DO YOU MEAN, Give your "ALL YOU CAN EAT contact lenses Just that. We mean, if you just won the intramural meatball-eating contest, you can still eat your fill of Swedish meatballs at a bath Sveden House. We mean if you really like tonight our Crisp Country Chicken, you can have all the Crisp Country Chicken you want. We don't mean you have to sit and wait In order to keep your contact lenses as for a waitress to grudgingly offer you more comfortable and convenient as they were fried fish...just walk up and help yourself meant to be, you have to take care of to seconds of any of our 4 meat dishes, them. But urwtil now you needed two or fresh vegetables, 7 salads, or whatever. more separate solutions to properly Same with thirds. Fourths? Okay. What we prepare and rtsaintain your contacts. Not mean is, if you leave Sveden House hungry, with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens It's you own fault. Think we're bluffing? solution for complete contact lens care Why not call our bluff tonight? Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Luncheons (11 a.m.-2 p.m.) S-J19 Lensine lens overnight assures you of proper hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine Dinners (4:30 p.m.-8 p.m.) $p It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria the lenses. Sunday (1 1 a.m.-7 p.m.) $-|79 This is a sure cause on of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. IT'S EASY TO GET TO SVEDEN HOUSE 1 Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is Take Grand River west to Oakland, Continue west c sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Oakland to Waverly. Left on Waverly 2 blocks- Just a drop Or two of Lensine, before you on the left. insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in 321 S. Waverly Rd. the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, whjch means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. Murine Company, Inc. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14, 19691 -SPORTS S' batsmen sweep pair from U-D, TO-2 and 2-1 But Leonard settled down after that, By GARY WALKOWICZ Knight, MSU's ace relief pitcher last year, threw a strong keeping MSU off bal¬ for four more runs. Executive Sports Editor ance with a variety of pitches he allowed game and had allowed just one U-D baserunner until the sixth. just three singles Coach Danny Litwhiler had his team running against U-D. DETROIT--MSU got complete game pitching performances In the second inning burly U-D first baseman Greg Tolston the rest of the way. The Spartans stole 11 bases in 11 attempts off U-D's scatter- from Dan Bielski and Mickey Knight and a game-saving catch had driven a Knight fastball 380 feet over the leftfield fence In the opener. Bielski allowed just one hit-a third inning armed catcher. Bill Fahey. from Rick Miller to sweep a doubleheader from Detroit Sat¬ for the twinbill's only home run. single by Bill Howe-but continually had to pitch himself The Spartans conceivably could have had six home runs in urday, 10-2 and 2-1. out of trouble walking eight batters and Knight had the Titans swinging futilely at his curve most of hitting another. the doubleheader, if they had been on their own field. Miller The sweep, which marked U-D's first losses of the season, the afternoon as he allowed just two hits, walked none and Two walks and Howe's single produced a U-D run in the ' alone hit three balls that would have carried out of John Kobs lifted the Spartans mark to 10-5. struck out four. third and three walks and a fielder's choice netted a run in field. Bielski Knight allowed the Titans a total of three hits, In the first inning it seemed as if the Spartans might break the seventh. The fence at the U-D field encloses the field rather than but it took Miller's grab to save Knight's two-hit performance the game wide open against U-D hurler Jim Leonard. MSU iced the game with a pair of big innings. The Spartans serving as a home run target. Only the left field fence is in the second game. Joe Gavel led off the game with a base on balls. Rich put together five hits-four of them for extra bases-and a walk 3 reachable and Tolston's long home run for U-D is the first With the Spartans holding a 2-1 lead, U-D put two men on Jordan and Tim Bograkos singled and Miller followed with a to score five runs in the third inning. In the sixth fair ball hit over the fence in the three years the field has | with two out in the last of the sixth. Harry Renko sent a screech¬ long sacrifice fly to produce the Spartan's two runs. inning. MSU parlayed four hits and three walks been used by U-D. ing liner toward the right centerfield alley, but Miller raced over from his right field position to make a diving catch and rob U-D of the two runs that would have given them the vic¬ tor v. LOSE 19-9, 12-4 OUR SPECIALS S' stickmen CAUSE RIOTS! two By DAVE WEST The home Spartan stickmen ;ieven goals in the second quar¬ State News Sports Writer ter and eight in the third. dropped their home opener to The MSU Lacrosse Club ran Denison on Friday. 19-9. With Warren Ferguson and Scott into a lot of trouble this week¬ the score Med. 2-2, at the end Emerson accounted for seven end as they lost two home con¬ of the first period, a lack of of Denison's goals, while Ron tests, both played at Old College midfield depth proved fatal to Winter and Larry Berger were ield. the Spartans as Denison scored high for the Spartans with three goals apiece. The Spartans found similar Spartans split problems Saturday against Big Ten rival Ohio State. The Buck¬ in tennis debut eyes came up with five quick fourth quarter goals to crush Natural The MSU tennis team open¬ ed its Big Ten season this She tired Spartans, 12-4. "We just didn't have the attackman ap weekend by splitting its first strength in the midfield--MSU A Denison Friday tries an over-the-shoulder shot on MSU lacrosse two matches. (:oach Turf Kauffman said. goalie Bill Herrmann (1). Herrmann stopped this scoring attempt but Denison In the opener on Friday, "Other than that. I think we dented two Spartan goalies for 19 goals as they defeated MSU, 19-9. the Spartans lost to a vastly could have beaten them. This is State News photo by Mike Beasley improved Illinois team. 9-0. one of the worst Ohio State but rebounded to clip Purdue. teams I've ever seen.'" 6-3. Saturdav. The Spartans jumped to an Captain John Good sophomore Tom and Gray con¬ early 2-0 lead, but from there it was all down hill. The game tinued to star for MSU, winning stayed close until the fourth Golfers 4th in Ohio tourney, their singles matches against quarter when Kauffman turned Purdue and teaming to take to his bench and his lack of the No.l doubles depth again became evident. Berger scored twice for the Other winners for MSU were Spartans while Rich Bays and Murphy, Janson in top 10 By CHAS FLOWERS The Pepperoni 8 Mushrooms Andy Vollweiler and Rich Winter had one each. Bill Herr- Raines at the No.3 and No. 5 rnann. the Spartan goalie, came State News Sports Writer Golf Coach Bruce Fossum place finish in the Ohio State Invitational "I don't over know the weekend. when we're forced Spartans to practice oi challenging nine-hole Forrestl ha ve n the been un-l Reg. Price — $2.30 singles spots, and the No. 2 Up with twenty-six saves for the blamed the lack of practice Akers doubles team of John Bute course until the 18-hole| game-twenty of them coming facilities for his team s fourth is ready Mon course, he moaned course c*>nn and Vollweiler. in the second half Fossum said the teaim. which! Tues ONLY v700 finished only six strc>kes back] Wed L of first-place Ohio State, lost! *On-Campus Deliveries only. Ohio State finishe< 1 with a LIVING! Direct From The Joey Bishop Show. . 54-hole was total of 11 .">3 second, one str< >ke I'urduel back. DOMINO'S Support the "THE TARTANS' Tennessee 1157. were Other Indiana finished t hird Bij; Ten finishers in fiftlh with Illinois in ninth, and Michigan in 12th. PIZZA "Lifeline for Biafra" in Union Parlors B & C the Larry Murphy, wti10 shared tournament lead after a first round 73. finis hed in a Call: at 7:30 on Wednesday, At tie for fourth place, tv i'o strokes medalist] JfeLlQUIN back of the individual Gary Acts of OSl' 351-8870 01351-7100 April 16th. for Lynn Janson ended strokes back w%- 10th. six at 231 He had round - of 81- This space donated by The corner of Paraphernalia METRO BOWL L°gan 1 J0"* Kick Woulfe .md Lee Doors open at 8:30 son shot identical 2 i"i scores! p.m. — Music for the 54 holes begins at 9:00 p.m. ~ 2 shows nightly Starting tonight, for Sophomore Denny V ass. com- Ask the 2618 graduates 14 straight days, the fabulous "Tartans" direct from California and the peting in his first - >m-| Joey Bishop Show. This is one group you don't want miss. petition, scored ; to Stop in . . . enjoy the show. You'll be listening to one of rounds in the tea the country's top show bands. Graham Cooke tallit 1 a first! who joined an industry No cover Sunday thru Thursday; $1 cover Friday and Saturday. You must be 21 and prove it. round 74 AKERS-HUBBARD: Pizza I '-2431 1 leader last year It's on the way— ley 4 The Lusty Month of May' 12" Pe p May 3 FREL f> —about/Etna. Open Rush Anril 15th 7-10 PM mm Christian Co-op for men 803 East Grand River If you're not bothered by Even JEtna can't be everybody's thing. But for any graduate with an interest in people and an inquisitive mind, a career with us can stretch your capabilities. poverty Helping people is our kind of thing. After all that's what insurance is all about. If it's also yours, we have ignorance opportunities in three basic areas—administrative, analytical or sales management. And we need disease engineering and business graduates as well as liberal arts At people. jEtna, our business is selling insurance. But our hunger concern is people. don't bother us OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE Memorial PEACE CORPS Lounge, Student Ser -ices °. 0 - : LIFE& CASUALTY Mon.-Frl., April 14-18, No Appoi. s-n* N Monday, April 14, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- 3 FINISH 1 SHOT BACK Badgers, Mini down Archer takes S'trackmen Saturday AUGUSTA, Ga. in photo-finish (UPI) -- with6-under-par282s. important, is in line for the a By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, 111. ~ Despite record three mile per- an<^ 'n a warm breeze, the Bad- on the anchor leg of the mile 8ers totaled 104 points and won relay but was ur^ble to catch 13 of 18 events. Wisconsin after starting out Illinois copped three victor- far behind MSU was timed in Lanky George Archer, tallest Archer started the final rich bonanza of endorsements formance by Ken Leonowicz ies- a11 ,n field events, and 3; i6.o as compared to the Bad- of all the touring pros, staved round a stroke behind Casper, and other benefits that accrue and Bill Wehrewein's set of scored 64 points while the Spar- ger's3:15.0. off a four-way challenge Sun- the 54-hole leader, but Casp- to a Masters champion, fast quarter-miles, MSU's tans had 40 points and two wins, Sophomore Bill Tuinier and day with a steady stretch er, who had been playing it Coody, a 31-year-old Texan, trackmen bowed to Big Ten Leonowicz broke Dick Shar- finish to win the Masters Golf safe for three days, lost his caught Archer with an eagle 3 rivals Wisconsin and Illinois key's MSU varsity mark of to ni^ Championship by a single cool Sunday and suffered five at the 475-yard 13th hole, here Saturdav in Memorial 13:57.4 and set a new Stadium only other Spartans to place stroke, with a 72-hole score bogeys in his first 10 holes. Coody moved into the lead Stadium mark with his 13:55.7 clock- f high as second. Tunier of 281. Knudson had a final-round at No. 15 whith a birdie-4 D . , ,, mo hopped, stepped and jumped his Running on IU.no,s s year-old The 6-foot-6 California shot 70, Weiskopf a 71 and Casper, but soffered a bogey-4 on the Tartan track under sunny skies ^ ^ ^ way , career bes( 45.6 an even-par 72 in the final who made a belated comeback very next hole to fall back behind Illini Ken Howse, a for- 'n *he triple jump while Sims round over the cloud-shield- with three birdies in a five- mer Michigan prep champ, until was second in the 100 Columbus Sat- ed for Augusta National Course hole span, had a 74. a 7-under-par finish that Archer, who has won four kopf. Canadians he took the lead with less than a lap to go. Howse was timed MSU travels to urday for the Ohio Relays and edged out faltering Billy Casp- lesser tournaments in his six in 13:56.1. then" to Drake's classic before er, Tom Weiskopf, and Canad- years of pro golf, eot $20 got 000 $20,000 The 40°-yard' PaM seven" teenth turned out to be the in overtime, 4-3 Wehrwein, the indoor NCAA resuming dual action May 3 ian George Knudson-all in for his victorv here and. more final turning point in the tour¬ champion at 600 yards, desen win MONTREAL (UPI) Mich- -- de(j t0 tbe 440-yard dash and BRIDGE LESSONS nament. Weiskopf and Coody key Redmond scored at 4:55 uncorked a 46.7 one-lapper. de- both suffered bogeys there m overtime Sunday to give squeaker, $3.00 Celtics win feating Illinois s George Morris 6 Lessons . . . . . . and Archer, now starting to the Montreal Canadians a 4-3 by seVen-tenths second and play it safe, got the par he victory over the Boston Bruins vaulting into the national rank- Sign up Union Board Office needed. and a two-game lead in the 355-3354 lead East series, 3-1 to Coody also bogeyed No. 18 wind up in a tie for fifth at 5-under-par 283 with for¬ best-of-seven Stanley Cup ser¬ ies. The Canadians, who have won BOSTON (UPI)--The Boston Celtics took a commanding 3-1 lead in the eastern final playoff series over New York Sun¬ mer PGA Champion Don Jan¬ both games of the series in Earn Up To $2.50 For Less overtime, move to Boston for uary who stormed out of day on Bill Russell's layup and Emmette Bryant's free throws for a 97 to 96 victory over the Knicks nowhere on the final day with a 6-under-par 66. Coody had the third game on Thursday night. In another uphill victory Than 1 Hour Of Your Time Russell tossed in his layup with 1:47 remaining for a 95- 92 Boston lead but Willis Reed calmly dropped in a pair of a last-round 72. for the Canadians who trail¬ Undergraduates wanted who free throws 16 seconds later to cut the margin to one. The year's leading^ money Sand man ed 3-2 with less than three are willing to be subjects in minutes to go. they came back Bryant, fouled by New York's Dick Barnett with six sec¬ winner, Gene Littler, shot a powers his ball out of a sand trap George Arche onds remaining, scored on two of three free throw ties to 71 Sunday to finish in a tie Sunday on the way to winning the Masters Tourna- to tie the score 3-3 on Serge Sevard's goal with 1:09 to play. a game-playing experiment. for eighth at 285 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. account for the final Boston total AP Wirephoto The torrid finish wrapped up a Call 353-6418 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. INTERVIEW tight game in which the two Student Owned teams were never separated by FOR SUMMER more than a few points and were within two points of each other at each of the quarters. Tigers top Yan Student Run PROJECTS Peace work and service PROTECT The win gave the Celtics a Community relations YOUR EYES Kaline homer M chance to wrap up the Eastern Overseas work camps finals in the scheduled fifth From harmful sunrays Latin American service with a new game of the series at New York pair of sunglasses with plain or on Monday night. DETROIT (UPI) -- A1 deck in left center. when Bill Robinson walked THE AMERICAN FRIENDS prescription ground lenses. We also Kaline hit a 410-foot home Losing pitcher Stan Bahn- tand scored on Jake Gibbs' SERVICE COMMITTEE carry a wide selection of frames Spartan coach run to highlight a three-run sen gave up a single to Norm double. Wednesday, April 16 and can make repairs on your dam¬ Latin adviser first the inning Sunday and start Detroit Tigers on their Cash before doling out the first three of his five walks The Tigers had sewed up the game with three unearned Co-operative 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2-5 p.m. Thursday, April 17 aged sungla'sses while you wait. to force in the third run of runs in the fourth, capped by Op baseball coach Danny to a 6-2 victory over MSU Litwhiler serves on the advisory way the New York Yankees. the inning. Last season's Willie Horton's two-run Living 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2-5 p.m. Bator board of the Middle America Dick McAuliffe opened the rookie of the year is now0-2. double and a run-scoring Open House Associate Director's Office Sports Federation. Inc.. an or¬ frame with a single. He was Joe Sparma, 1-0 this year, single by Norm Cash. Wesley Foundation 303 Abbott Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) ganization which functions to forced at second by Mickey and 9-3 lifetime against New April 15-17 1118 S.Harrison 332-0861 ED 2-5222 develop sports in Central Amer- Stanley before Kaline unload- York, started for Detroit and ica. ed his blast into the upper sweated it out for 6 2/3 innings before Mickey Lolich came on to finish up. Sparma allow- New York 000 001 001-2 8 2 IM hurlers h ed only five hits but walked Detroit 300 300 OOx--6 7 0 eight. Bahnsen, Talbot (4), Kekich Lolich was used in relief (6) and Gibson; Sparma, Lolich April 19 he starts week's because last two weeks The Yankees of reserve duty. scored their first (7) and Freehan WP-Sparma (1_0) LP..Bahnsen (0-2). HR~ Kaline (2nd), WIHWIVMMH Solid pitching performances run off Sparma in the sixth highlighted last week's I.M. softball play. In residence hall action Brian Bruce Krieger tossed a one- Parrot of Wilson Hall threw hitter in leading the Babes to a no-hitter and hit two home 15-0 rout of the State Police, WNT a runs as Wight beat Wimble- Hughes also had a one- don. 12 to 0. Jim Adams fan- hitter in Hubbard li s 14 to 0 ned 11 in helping West Shaw shelling of the Playboys. No. 3 to an 11 to 1 victory Knowles fanned nine as over West Shaw No. 5. he tossed a three-hitter for Jerrv Hobb had a grand the Gabblers in their 6 to 1 slam to lead Woodpecker to win over the Nut Squad. The a 15 to 5 win over Words- Random Variables mauled the Home Boys 24 toO. worth in Wonders Hall play. In Fraternity play Ron Wit- A triple play helped Wilding knowski and Jim Speer had beat Wivern, 19 to 11. in a homers to lead Theta Delta Wilson Hall game. Chi to a 13 to 5 win over In the Independent League. Delta man Sigma Phi. Tom Hart- had three hits to lead Why MSU Swim club Theta Chi over Delta Sigma Pi, Bert Gar schedules Monday April 14 tank show 7 p.m. 109 Anthony Thirty three girls in bathing suits, count em. forming ka- liedescopic patterns in the wat¬ er as part of Green Splash's Annual Water Sprite Show. Guest speaker: Green Splash, the syncronized swimming honorary for Women LOUIS KAMPF/MIT at MSU will present "Scent: A Mental Journey" from April 17-20 The theme is based on the Sponsored by different makes of perfume Ellen Harrison of Hinsdale, New University Conference/MSU 111. sophomore said. "The girls will try to por¬ tray the images the names of the perfumes would bring to mind.'' she said. Your Host From Coast To Coast It's the movement British Sterline, Evening in supporting equal rights Paris, Old Spice and Four Flags The Nation's Innkeeper for sneakers. are among the many on the Who says you can't wear them with whatever you want? program Two Locations In Lansing Area Mr. Sneekers is on your side! The 33 members of Green Splash along with the MSU Styled to look good, 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. made for comfort and diving team will combine their Ph. 489-2481 support, designed talents to present the show. 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. for swinging. During the year, members Ph. 393-1650 of green splash have met with Get with the sneakers spirit now. other universities in stunt com¬ SPECIAL can laces De tar Denina^ petition. SPECIAL , Performances on April 17- SUNDAY MONDAY 19 will be at 8 p.m. in Women's I.M. The April performances will be at 3 p.m. Tickets are one dollar and the 20 CHICKEN DINNER . $225 SPAGHETTI DINNER $150 . MiSNIIUIS Div. of Mitsubishi Corp., 180 Madlton Avanua, Ntw York. N. Y. 10016 H can be purchased at the Union Children $1.25 AH you can eat ticket office or at the door be¬ fore the performance. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14, 1969 state news ¥1a|1_ . ... c c. . kl ... _ _ state news classified 355-8255 TIGERS are going wild - - So are State News Want Ads. classified 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does no? SMITH AVENUE Duplex, unfurn¬ FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished permit racial or religious ished 2-bedroom, lower apartment. With swimming pool Heat paid discrimination in its ad¬ Stove and refrigerator, newly de¬ $62 50 each. EAST LANSING MAN¬ corated and carpeted 482-0754 vertising columns. The 482-3830, evenings or AGEMENT. 351-7880 C 2-4/15 State News will not accept • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ HONDA 1967 305cc Super Hawk EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom NORTHWIND • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, Gold metalflake $475 1504 Rose- possibilities Furnished or partly FARMS furnished $100 and $125 a month race, color or national or- lawn. 372-1600. 3-4 15 TWO MEN needed 4-man apart¬ • FOR RENT Renting now, summer or fall Phone Faculty Apartments ment Summer Near Union 351- lgir. FOR SALE HONDA 305 Scrambler 1966 Ex¬ 351-5323 4-4.17 • • LOST & FOUND cellent condition Custom paint. 351-7880 3644 3-4/14 MONTH FREE rent Across from TWO MAN apartment Summer term. Call 351-8723 3-4 15 TWO-MAN studio apartment avail¬ • PERSONAL campus Luxury $45 353-0530. able June 1 Furnished, utilities in¬ Air-conditioned Willing to give se¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL SCHWINN RACER. 8 months old after 6 p.m 3-4/16 cluded rent reduced $100. Grove curity deposit Call after 5 p.m. 351- • REAL ESTATE Automotive New condition with all accessories Street. Call 337-2072. 5-4/16 8726 3-4/M WANTED ONE girl Sublease fall • SERVICE Dave. 353-2072 3-4 15 term only. Close to campus. 353- WANTED GIRL for 4 girl apart¬ WATERS EDGE luxury apartment • TRANSPORTATION MGB 1967 convertible with many 6626 3-4/16 ment. Next winter, spring terms 'spring and summer Good deal 351- • WANTED extras. Excellent condition. 646- Perhaps Fall term student teacher 6790 5-4/16 5-4/17 TWO BEDROOMS. 4 3231 man Campus 355-1669 3-4/15 Hill. Summer Reduced rates 351- DEADLINE MGB 1967 GT: A-l condition Low 6388 . 5-4/18 Twyckingham — that's SUMMER TERM Across from cam¬ where it's at I Why live In mileage Light tan $1750 489- FOR RENT: pus Very inexpensive Call Ron, 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 4895 or 485-7631 1-4/14 single room close to 351-3797 last year's apartments? 5-4/17 MSU Home privileges 676-5632 fore publication. Twyckingham is now under 2-4/15 Cancellations - 12 noon one MUSTANG 1966 289 automatic SUBLET ONE-Bedroom furnished construction at 4260 S. Haga¬ class Excellent condition Drafted' 351- apartment Reduced to $135. 372- dorn Road, so that cheery day befofre publica¬ 5593 Before noon 3-4 16 1610,351-4969 5-4/17 tion. apartments will be ready fall OLDSMOBILE F 85 1961 Good run¬ EAST SIDE 218 South Jones. 1 and ning order Best offer 351-6294 2 bedroom apartments Available in You will most likely pay PHONE NEWLY MARRIED? after 7 p.m 3-4 14 June $130 and $150. respectively for the best—Why not get it. Minimum 9 months lease required 355-8255 OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964 Bucket TANGLEWOOD in September $100 deposit required All apartments include indi¬ vidual central air-condition¬ seats 3-speed Excellent condi¬ APARTMENTS to hold 351-4530 10-4/24 RATES tion. Call Bob. S51-3613 5-4 14 ing (not a through the wall 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 unit in one room), work-sav¬ 1 day $1.50 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible 351-7880 ing dishwasher, soft kitchen 1965 Power brakes and power I5tf per word per day carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ 3 days steering Excellent condition Call, DELTA ARMS 4-man luxury apart¬ $4.00 after 5 p.m .482-4926 5-4 18 BSA. ant swimming pool, individual 1965-Motorcycle in excellent ment. summer sublease Reduced 13 1/2? per word per day gas heat paid for by owners, condition Chrome, custom seat rates 351-3293 3-4/15 5 days $6.50 RENAULT 1100. 1965 Black with Custom SUBLET LUXURY 2 man apartmenl and furnishings you will be paint and helmet 393- 13< per word per day red interior. 4-door Floor shift, Summer term. Reduced rates 351- proud to have in any home. bucket seats Car has been stored 3630 3-4 14 (based on 10 words per ad) For further information call In perfect condition. To settle estate CYCLES SELL IN SPRING' Ad reason for selling $350 Call REGIS vertise motorcycles and bikes EAST LANSING Furnished studio 372-6200, ext. 80. There' will be a 50? service GROCERY at 641-7193 with a apartment for one In small quiet and bookkeeping charge if 5157 4 17 Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 building Ideal for staff, teachers, University Villa FOR LEASE, Colonial Apartments this ad is not paid within KAWASAKI. 85- 1967 In excellent I'll have to give ya a ticket, fella, secretaries, and advanced degree Princeton Arms Corner of Burcham and Alton. Brand candidates. 1 year lease required. one week. condition Inexpensive, call Rick 2-3-4 Man Units all bicycles are supposed to have Phone 332-1901 5-4 18 new. deluxe 1-bedroom. Furnished Olson. 332-0834 3-4 14 or unfurnished. For graduate stu¬ Rental Office 635 Abbott The State News will be VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red Karmann a permit. dents. college faculty or personnel, responsible only for the Ghia Take over payments $30 Employment 351-7910 or professionals Select clientele Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 21-4 30 first day's incorrect inser- 484-1022 10-4 25 MALE OR female Part-time now. full-time summer Well paid job in CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964 Good body BEAL APARTMENTS '2 block from Kitchen privileges Single girl Near Excellent mechanical Spare set of promotional work. Lansing or out- campus 3-person units available tires $650 372-8300. extension 35. Employment For Rent for summer iferm Reduced rates MARIGOLD APARTMENTS: 911 Man¬ buslines 372-4583 5-4 14 Dave Also renting for Fall term gold Avenue New deluxe 1-bedroom 4-4 15 Call furnished 2-man apartments, avail¬ Automotive TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 332-0641 5-4 18 able now for summer and fall leas¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Rebuilt engine per month including stand Call J R ing Phone IV 9-9651 or 332-2335 O Sunroof AM FM radio $500 489- CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 CHEAP-THREE-Man luxury apart 12-3451. Mrs Ander 220 2671 5-4/17 for interview ' O Albert Street. East Lansing ment across campus Call Now' C LAKE LANSING-5 room. 2-bedroom If you are 18 or older 351-4768 5-4 18 RESORT HOTEL Hostess Dining Everything furnished except lights Auto Service & Parts ADULT MOTOR route driver for room, nights only RENT A TV from a TV Companv- Close to bus and you qualify for a "In¬ Webbervilie-Williamston area Needed Top wage Per¬ CAMPUS VIEW stores $135 Al'STIN HEALEY Sprite 1967 for sonal interview required Phone East $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 Apartments 5-man FE 9-8295 3-4/15 terpersonal Happening" low Faculty owner 11450 ! early morning Free Press NEJAC TV RENTALS supervised luxury apartment 3 ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA¬ route Good pay Call 676-2062 Tawas. 362-3451. Mrs Anderson c bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished A- Interpersonal Dating i!«s 332-3413 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small 17-4 30 FIVE-MAN apartment, summer. Del¬ cross from Williams Dormitory dents to large wrecks American Summer term only 351-3280 5-4 18 ta Arms Dishes and utensils in¬ and foreign cars Guaranteed work IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a RESORT HOTEL Bar tender . cluded $55 monthly. 351-0894 3-415 PjO.BOX 2137,Ann Arbor,Mich 482 1286 East Kalamazoo C better job. check the Employ a week Top wage, room a MILFORD APARTMENTS New de ment" column Dial355-8255 now' Must have references. Personal in¬ NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ luxe 2-man. Walking distance to ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala¬ terview required Phone East Taw¬ Summer and fall campus leasing IT'S TIME TO THINK mazoo Street Since 1940 Com¬ WANTED PART-Time beginning fall as. 362-3451. Mrs Anderson 17-4 30 ulty $8 84 month (includes tax> available Phone STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ evenings. 489 plete auto painting and collision ZERO IN on the tenants 1656 or 372-5761 O IV5-0256 C student you want TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332 service organization Knowledge of Advertise rentals with a Classi¬ budget practices and accounting use¬ fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North SPRING | ful Average 10 hours week $1500 Available now. furnished. 1 bed BUICK V-8. SPECIAL 1965 conver standard shift power is tune-up time Expert tune-up Brake and Exhaustl i for year Call Jon. 339-8800 2-4 15 WATERFRONT STAFF CAMP CHI. Lake Delton waterfront director Wisconsin Assistant . TV RENTALS 2600 to -- monthly and term rates students only reserve vours Call UNIVERSITY Low 484- a room. trance Ground Utilities month plus floor Private en¬ paid Parking $125 deposit Phone 627- ABOUT SUMMED AT ing Below book 627 5325 Canoeing-boat TV RENTALS C 8:00 - 5:30 Man-Fri 5454 5-4 18 ing instructor Waterskiing instruc¬ CHEVROLET 337-0735 or 1962 Belaire 3i0 see at 604 Su REEDS GARAGE 2707 E. Kalamazoo -189-1626 [ tor 634 1 Contact Myles Stern. GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN' 351 5-4 1 8 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or NEEDED apartment starting 353-1266 TWO girls for 4-girl September Call 3-4 16 711 EAST FOR SALE Corvette parts, hard V, ANT IN WITH A GOING CONCERN'"' bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ 2 BURCHAM DRIVE top. 427 headers and hood, elec¬ If you like people like to travel, ished Call Jack Bartlett. manager CAMPUS HILL One 2-bedroom lux CORVAIR MONZA Spyder tric headlights Phone 393-0670 337-0511 Corner of Haslett and apartment Available and have a knowledge of a foreign ury spring vertible 1963 Radio hea'er w 1-4 14 language consider becoming a ste¬ Hagadorn Roads O term or spring summer $180 351 walls 351 5425 > ENGLISH AND Western riding in 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY wardess with PAN AMERICAN C Two aii—conditioners FIVE GOODYEAR red line F70-14 structors at private girls camp in CAMPUS HILL 1. 2 bedroom CORVETTE 1967 blue coupe WORLD AIRWAYS Stewardess in¬ luxury Make offer Phone John 337-9130 Michigan Graduate nurse Boards terviews will be held apartment Available spring term or CAPITOL VILLA 4 months start¬ per apartment H P . 4-speed. excellent condi 1-4 14 not necessary Phone 313-694-3388 on campus on A 485-2977 5 pril 28. 1969 For information and spring summer From 58 75 each ing Mav 1 $165 monthlv. 332- *Balconies 351 8862 J R CULVER CO C 0727 3-4 16 ap-pointments. please contact the *Three-man units CORVETTE-1965 Stingra% Placement Bureau PAN AM IS AN 327-300 hp. 4-speed. Yelio< FULL OR part-time telephone work EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY *Completely carpeted 351-9252. after 5 pm Mornings, afternoons, evenings in * w< Frandor Call 372-4750 ER 7-4 21 Parking NOW CORVETTE HARDTOP for a 1956 0-4 14 through 1960 Corvette Best of¬ BEAUTICIAN WANTED Full or part *Completely furnished CORVETTE RN's 11 with 1968 white 4 speed fer 351-9320 after 6 p.m. 3-4 16 ends p.m -7 a m shift week time Guaranteed $50 a week plus *Laundry facilities many extras Must sell Best Starting salary commensu¬ offer 482-1910 rate with commission TU 2-8618 2-4 14 3.4 14 experience Well lighted Avaition parking area close to hospital Call To lease for summer DODGE CHARGER 383 1966 power steering, automatic Yellow Must FRANCIS AVIATION So easv to learn MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL 677- 9621 10-4 23 GLAMOUR. MONEY and can be yours with VIVIANE excitement WOOD Leasing For Fall Term or fall phone Mrs. |n- 'sell $1,250 663 3096 5-4 18 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special WARD COSMETICS Free make-up gh ram 489-9651 $5 offer 484-1324 C IV5-8351 C Burcham Woods Apartments "filled z All apartments furnished with Scooters & Cycles TAKE THE FIRST STEP TO ECON OMY! Check the good motor¬ Model open 1 to 4 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, BULTACO - EL MonUdero 360cc cycles and bikes for sale in the refrigerators, and air-condi¬ only 251 pounds Available now at 2916 Gassified Adstodav' tioners. 3-4 1 HONDA OF HASLETT 339-2039 10-4 16 HOUSEKEEPER 5 days, flexible hours Mon.-Wed.-Fri. CHECK WITH us before you buy ATTENTION! LEMANS CONVERTIBLE 1965 Good if necessary Kindergarten child HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes Excellent wages Need reliability We Need Bold condition Asking $1000 Call 351 5659 5-4 14 parts minutes and from riding accessories East Lansing Only 1605 and 353-4521 references Okemos 332-8506 5-4 15 Working People With Management E. L. Management CROSSWORD POZZLE edisbid □G3HD aan ntsra HDC1 Q0@ Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 O MERCURY 1963 Good LANDSCAPING FULL or part time Potential anannaoaDaaa 351-7880 Toward help. male, 6311 own transportation Ed 2- X3-4 16 Call 484-4476 1 ACROSS Naught 24 26. Compass point aBBQg asa sisanre Bffliggi 5 Exclamation 27 Neuter pronoun cir^ aua ciaraa Place Your 7. Variety of 29 Mother 30. Affectation □QQB Qgffl HOH 11. Redolence 32 Save aaniEa h@H PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD 12. Exist 13. Was under 34 38 Gift Slender finial □Haa aaaaa BaaaaaEHansiii Cedar Village obligation 39 Girasol Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. R Lie at anchor 40. Advocate m msaua aaasi STATE NEWS will bill you later. 15 Day of rest 41 At ease □as atas aaciii 17. - de France 43 Discharged 18 Germ-free 44. Holm oak 19. Caviar 45. Concerning 20. Tights 46. Whetstone 3. Roundups STUDENT APARTMENTS 22. 23 Ger article Variety of 47. Painful 48. Before noon 4. Unwrought 49 Bib. character 5. Silly 2 BEDROOM F~ T" T" rr 5 7" % "T~ r" 9 TT" 6. 7. Listened Position Consecutive Dates to Run 8 Medal r~ TT wr 9 Overrules Heading 10. Cleave NOW LEASING FOR FAIL Print Ad Here: T~ |I5~ W 16. 18. Inhuman Seeming r I I . contradiction W 21 TT 21. Cap L r 25. Morsel MODEL OPEN HII W//MW//MW 27. 28. Candytuft Black gum tree Mori-Fr! 12:00-4:30 p.m Peanuts Personals i I be placed in person. mUMMM vMmmwm 32 36 37 30. 31. Wreath Drain liquid Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. 10 Words or Less: 5 days - $6.50 38" □ 3 '/A _ MO by pressure 33. Masonic 65< per word doorkeeper Over 10 Words Add: _ hT~ ui *3 35. Met PHONE 332-5051 55" w n 55" production 36. Maine college Mail to: Michigan State News vg town 5T 33" W 37. Dictation 346 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 22 w 42. Chopping tool 43. That girl Monday, April 14, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale WINDS OF CHANGE I SUMMER TERM Graduate itudenU M THREE MAN furnished or unfurn 1967 RITZCRAFT Ranger 12' * 60 faculty StWet Northwind Farm* ished duplex 1 bedroom $135 sum 2 bedroom Must sell Make offer Profs investigate pluralism cfftc*ncy FunuAed. air-condition mer term. 150 fall plus utilities Phone 372-5844 5-4/16 FURNISHED F01™»-irn1 faculty Hagadorn and M-78 351 lug. pool 332-4S06 M/15 SeO tt) Families Near GREAT LAKES-1969 10 X50 . 2-bed- NEW ONE bedroom. air-coodiUoned only 126 everun*s 1M !' kroom Carpeted, furnished, extras, ' LOVELY FURNISHED 1.2.31 bed Bv DAVK By DAVE SHORTSHORT y" U%"m<^:.T°UrZ™ ™ T* .odd ol «-opera vailable June Spe in very good condition Set up on State News Staff Writer Hoselitz dlvi disrusMd tfcr ing to Weiner He said that the S»?tu w»?S?£. 10-4 18 Wednesday. Thursday Houses Hed- cial summer rate!5 351-5686 3-4 14 lake-front from campus park lot 15 minutes $2,300 Office, 353- Inree university professors effects of r problem in Asia and Africa is 3-4/16 correlated the importance of ment on nations to create a single national po¬ rick, Elsworth. Bower Montie, Ul- 1005 ALBERT 2-bedroom Fur 5067, evenings 332-6057 * rev 5-4/17 cultural pluralism and* modern There are CMtl litical system while still main¬ nished No leasle Available imme- [ SUBLET THREE-Man apartment Top diately Visit7p.iti to8 30pm 3-4/14 CHAMPION-1967 For sale $3450 ization with the growth of world that would sta> as thes that fragmented into coun¬ '• Cedar- best offer Air-conditioned, car¬ are is taining the same group diff- ^ ^ ^ < man ^ close or nations Friday at Erickson Kiva 3k |\S- —*<1 rates they weren t being pushed tries even more than Africa peted. skirted King Arthur's Court. ^351^ . |so each. 627-6081 5-5 15 Rooms Swimming facilities Phone 351- during the sixth annual Winds otherwise by the Western Efforts to build large nat¬ Deutch's speech highlighted I *.' U SPACE FOR 2 girls in 8-girl house 5651 or 353-3936 3-4 16 of Change Seminar world. Hoselitz forwarded ional countries in Europe have the role of modernization in I TWO-MAN furnished apartmenr 129 fan ^ Walk,Kng Professors Karl W. Deutsch. ftircham, $125 to $135. 124 Cedar ^ cam. "Why is economic develop¬ failed Winer pointed out countries of the world. Deutsch p^. J51-7969 3-4/16 Harvard Asian and African countries SU-eet, $150 to $160. 135 Kedzie University, Bert ment so important in a new said that Americans think of Drive, $170 to $180. All utili- Hoselitz, University of Chicago, country; I don't know but I differ from those of Europe modernization continuous QWN R0OM in large 5-bedroom. 5- as a ties furnished except electricity house Ree room with stocked MALE-SINGLE, clean, quiet, park- new MOON, 1964 -10 x50' and Myron Weiner, Massach¬ think its crucial question because they are multi-linguis- 10x7' a process of changes in the in¬ i «« ^"y8; 487 32161 evetungs 816, until 10 p.m. 0 bar 2 full baths, plenty of park ing, walking 332-8498,655-3088 distance. Reasonable storage shed, awning and fence in- usetts Institute of Technology, Weiner's discussion centered tic and multi-cultured, accord¬ stitutional structure in the U.S ..... ing. Spring and or summer $60 . . 3-4/14 chided 627-7264 3-4/11 each gave an opening statement, | APARTMENT FOR rent near-MSU. 351^916 V!" SUMMER TERM Room and board and answered questions from &U ^'aW^^nei^'^Thure- TWQ LARGE houses SB— available now $225 Phi Mu Sorority Street. Ed 2-8835 301 Charles 4-4/16 Lost & Found LOST: PURSE IN East Fee Lot. Im¬ portant identification and glasses each other and the audience Hoselitz, director ter for Economic and Cultural ot the Cen¬ Hershey defends I TWO-MAN luxurv aw»s:-!nt for (continued from page one) are so they can get into some- (when he joined the National sum¬ No questions asked. 353-0320 2-4/10 Change at the University of mer. 1 RENT ED good loca SUMMER TERM Room and board Chicago, cited the role of in¬ Before Hershey began speak¬ ting. not get out of something Guard in 1911), I volunteered. I boo 332-oiVi 54/15 $225. Phi Mu Sorority. 301 Charles honestly did," he said. Street. ED 2-8835 4-4/16 LOST: GERMAN Shepherd, Monday dustrialization in the economic ing. Charles M. Allen. Pasco. What worries Hershey in par¬ IF YOU PROMISED YOURSELF a SHARE LARGE nicely furnished house evening 1-year-old male, chain Wash., sophomore and a mem¬ ticular are signs of apathy in the A great believer in the Ameri¬ students Onw bed¬ development of world nations better apartment check the rentals June 1970-- with working men collar 351-8791.489-1608 1-4/11 ber of MSU Resistance, spoke SEPTEMBER 1969 to in the opening seminar discuss¬ United States, indications that can way of life, Hershey said in today's Classified Ads! faculty home, comfortably fur- room. Parking Phone Cleaned to Hershey. people are willing to compro¬ he is weekly 337-1480 X6-4/21 LOST: WOMANS green biUfold, between ion. optimistic about this coun¬ iwAH NEAR r*Mw«' CA ■•rr\^ed for 2- nished- SP30'0"5 near ^P"8 CaU Allen turned in his draft card mise "freedom." try, its youth and "would rath¬ _ £^^£Q?ded for 2 353^ 355-9630. or evenings and Grand River and Albert on Stod¬ Whether it was in agriculture earlier this month and may face on 2£T,k mTS ROOM FOR gentleman over See doorman. Campus Thea Revco dard Reward 351-0611, 1-4/11 or industry. Hoselitz said that all the up to five years in prison. If we don't stay strong with¬ er live where else." in America than any¬ ter 5:30 p.m. 10-4/25 major advancements in, then anybody can crush us came after the 17th century. "Are you refusing the other from the outside," he said. things the government offers "Each person should say MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ Citing the role of industrializ- four times a day, 'I you?" Hershey told Allen, Another of these signs of apa¬ three or ing supervised Close to campus. ationft since the end of that 487-5753 or 485-8836 O which promptly terminated the thy, Hershey said, is that people believe in the United States centU*v. he questioned his coll¬ conversation. are forgetting their "obligations" because ..." and then name ins Collec- eagues and the audience as to He explained that the 2S de¬ to their country. things other countries don't For Sale i claim. Call why it did not happen earlier draft then ferments given college students "There was no have." Hershey advised. S-4/11 in the ages of Greece or Rome Placement PORTABLE FARFISA organ RENT A TV from a TV Company- Will :rice for $275 372-3585 3-4/15 $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300. NEJAC TV RENTALS C STEREO COMPONENTS-New Sony decks-630. two 355 s 3 sets speak WORLD SEMINAR Sight-seeing con¬ Heathkit. Eico amplifiers. Vm, ferences with world leaders. July counselor, music, physical education, maladjusted, aphasic. and emotionally dis¬ Th* following emolovers will be enterviewin? from Aoril 21 through Anril »5 Panasonic recorders Echolette, 355-6120 5-4/16 turbed 1 B.M 1 Junior High School: art. English, music, general science, mathemat¬ Refer to the Placement Bureau Bulletin for additional details. 1JBL D-120F Heathkit Ad-17 com¬ If you are interested in an organization. please report to the Placement Bureau ics. maladjusted (B.Mi Junior and Senior High School: visiting teacher, indus¬ pact system, AJ-14 FM tuner 353- ATTENTION TWINS: For pedigree trial arts (B.Mi Senior High School: home economics, diagnostician, industrial AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS IN ADVANCE to sign up for an interview and to 7724,353-7717. 3-4/15 study Please contact me if you are arts (B.M 1 Location: St. Clair Shores obtain additional information. Military Obligation: Students should interview with LAPEER PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF LAPEER COUNTY a twin or related to a twin. Caryn, Early and later elemen¬ employers even though they have not completed their military service. Most em¬ HAMILTON 6x4 drafting table Draw- 355-8418. 3-4/14 tary education, music, (B.Mi. Junior High School: music, core (B.Mi. Senior High ployers will be interested in the student before and after his duty with the Armed lust-cover, stool included $70 School: physical education, homd economics, mathematics, sociology, induyrial 351-9340 3-4/16 WEIRDBEARD arts (B.Mi Location: Lapeer April21: Monday: LINCOLN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS Early and later elementary educaUon THIS IS THE talk of campus Have BRIDGMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early and later elementary education (B.M' DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ a beard, moustache, goatee, or side- Senior High School Art language or speech. English. French language, art. or 1B.M1 Junior High School mathematics, social studies English. (1B.Mi Junior and Senior High School: music (B.Mi Senior High School: Egnlish, his gagement ring sets Save 50 per burn in just seconds Just send $3 50 speech, speech language or art. physical education (B.Mi. Location: Bridgman rection. type A. coaching, diagnostician, industrial arts, dramatic s. debate 1B.M1 to MR G , P.O. Box 4302, Auburn DAVISON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Early and later elementary education, mu¬ plain and Location: Ypsilanti fancy diamonds $25-150 Heights. Michigan 48057 Complete sic. remedial reading . Location: Madison Heights FORMERLY AIFT All majors, all colleges 1B > Location: Phoenix, Ariz UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. STOFFER FOODS CORP A DIVISION OF LITTON HRIM. general business UNITED STATES AIR FORCE All majors, all colleges Location various . , BERKELEY CAMPUS: Unique lec¬ administration (B.Mi Foods and nutrition and institutional administration (B.Mi ture notes. Hundreds of courses, Location: East and Midwest COMPLETE DRUM set plus acces¬ sories Good condition Best of¬ taken directly in class by profes¬ UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Economics, accounting, financial administration, sionals from world-famous teach¬ fer 484-4957 2-4/15 ers FYBATE partment $l-$4. Send LECTURE for free NOTES. 9. 2440 Bancroft Way. catalog De April 22, Tuesday: ARA SERVICES: HRIM. management (B> Location various BERKLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early and later eldmentarv education, education, physical maladjusted, visiting teacher. (B.Mi Junior High School Mathematics, Benington Berkeley. California 94704 5-4 18 (continued from page one) guided the Spartans to a 16-7 physical science, geography. 1B.M1 Senior High School Counselor (Mi. Location season and a tie for first in th£ EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- Berkley, Mich Ranger mini-8 $59 95 and up. Peanuts Personel CAPAC COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Later elementarv education 1B.M1 Junior match. He said he figured it was conference with Indiana. Ben- Lear Jet-$69 95 and MAIN 4igh School: general science, mathematics (B.Mi Senior High School English. more a case of exhaustion and ELECTRONICS. 5558 South up Penn¬ SOLD--ALL three ington's four year record at MSUT piece suits, striped ierman, physical education, inducatial arts (B.Mi. Location: Capac. dehydration 1 js 56-38 sylvania. Lansing ' C • clubed ties, paste on smiles. 2 CLEVELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early and later elementary education, art, copies How to Dupe the Rushee French, physical education, acoustically, mentally, physically handicapped, reme¬ For Sale three copies Benington spent most of Sat¬ During the summer. Bening¬ GOLF CLUBS-Irons and woods, "How to dial reading, speech correction (B.Mi Junior High School: Art, general science. and bag Best offer 351-3623 Bust the Readers B+ + + + + s'" Acoustically, physically, and visually handicapped, remedial reading (B.Mi_ Jun¬ urday sleeping. Only a few visi¬ ton conducts a boy's basketball 5-4/18 Skullhouse 1-4 14 ior and Senior High School: History, journalism. English, French, music, health tors were allowed to see him. A camp near Traverse City with his education, physical education, home economics, mathematics, physical science back problem that has plagued assistants Nordmann and Gus ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean¬ Wel- social science, mentally handicapped, speech correction, counselor ,i B.M 1 Senior him in the past made him very Ganakas. In 1967 he guided the er. late model Excellent condi¬ High School: Biology, mathematics, physics, business education, industrial arts uncomfortable U.S. Pan American team to an tion. has all the attachments Cost (B.Mi Location: Cleveland, Ohio. $140 new. will sell for $35 393- FISHER SCIENTIFIC: Packaging technology < Bi. Location: Pittsburgh. Pa unbeaten mark in the World 5072 5-4/18 DAVID I'VE finally found the good FOUR-WAY LODGE. INC : SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Location: Torch Lake Benington came to MSU as University Games in Tokyo. Ja¬ thing I've been fishing for Love INTERSTATE UNITED CORP HRIM (Bi Location: United States head coach in 1965, and his first pan. 1968 DELUXE Zig-zag sewing ma¬ you muchly-The Polish Fishmon- KELLY SERVICE: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Secretarial, typist, clerical Lo¬ team finished second in the Big Dishwashers chine. tons, cams Darns, makes for mends, sews on buttonholes designs Used Has only but¬ 24 3 cation: Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Pontiac. and other sites in the United States LAKEVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early and later elementary education, art. Ten. The following season he bara Benington and his wife Bar¬ have nine children, five months Cost $259 sell for $99 boys and four girls, enough & 393-5072 5-4/18 Service to comprise a starting five and TANK has VACUUM cleaner-like new all the attachments Excel¬ THANKFUL? an easy way A "Card of Thanks in the Peanuts Personal column is to express your grat¬ Voting irregularities a full squad of cheerleaders. Garbage Disposals lent condition $22 393-5072 AMPEX RECORDER. Fisher ampli¬ 5-4 18 itude your be Come in today to place Peanuts Personal They must placed in person and pre-paid TYPING tion. My home AND dictaphone transcrip¬ Pick-up and deliv¬ (continued from page one) According to election regula¬ lations I will ask for a revote. Hudson said Friday. If the review board should Open house fier. AR turntable-professional ery 393-3663 20-5 2 tions, on-campus residents must quality. Call 353-1886 5-4'18 Real Estate vote in their residence halls; find more than one living unit (continued from page one) SCUBA TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, residents of Greek living units guilty of illegal practices, this The policy now states: "Pro¬ EQUIPMENT-Lady s wet TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ general typing IBM Selectric or cooperatives must vote in would leave in question enough cedures and policies for open suit, size medium, Aqualung, 2- sort community residential-commer¬ JANET. 337-2603 20-5/5 stage regulator, face mask, fins, their living units: and all other votes to change the results of houses shall be agreed upon cial income property for East Lan¬ weight belt $125 372-8630. after sing area property Phone 351- ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith off-campus residents must vote the senior member-at-large by the governing council of each offset printing. Dissertations, theses at one of four on-campus loca¬ race. individual fraternity, the frater¬ " In that rate Allen Mintzer won SCHWINN VARSITY bicycle; Durst manuscripts general typing IBM tions. nity adviser and the student ac¬ 19 years experience 332-8384 - M-300 enlarger with lens. David EAST LANSING C Any other voting behavior the second senior-at-large seat tivities division." Knight 481-W Shaw' 355-9197. PAINTING AT low would violate election regula- by a 67-vote margin over Ann ICC also revised its 3-4/16 FACULTY HOUSING winter prices policy to Hodge include the student activities "Things like this can happen No revote would be called if GARRARD MKD 70 turntable $45 division as part of its policy Criteron 3X speakers $60 each 1015 Wildwood Drive. This in any election." Ellsworth said only one living unit was found Call 353-6194 in violation. Ellsworth said. In¬ making group. 1-4/14 Friday. "The question is finding beautifully landscaped ranch has 3 bdrms., formal dining and proving guilt. For once we stead, any guilty party would be Dick Baker, president of ICC, MEN'S SUITS 38 short In¬ said that he is unsure of when ternational size room, den, fireplace, carpet¬ have a complaint that we can brought before AUSJ. If the en¬ Library of Music piano BARBI MEL tire unit were found in viola¬ ICC will implement the new pol¬ ing throughout, drapes and Typing, multilithing possibly prove. " series, also opera series-organ No job too large or too small Problems arose in last year's tion. Ellsworth said, the review- icy if Dickerson should approve music, church music Porch swing, all the built-ins including Block off kitchen table 482 3227 3-4/14 campus. 332-3255 C board would ask the chief ju¬ it. washer, drier, refrigerator, elections when it was discov¬ ■ . STEREO TAPE, auto- reverse, plus stereo system, central air- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique ered that 100 bogus ballots had diciary of the respective major Baker said that the ICC open speakers $175 351-6502 anyUme conditioning, 2 full baths. Dou¬ quality thesis service IBM typing, been cast in the election and governing group to press charg¬ house policy is similar to MHA's multilith printing and hard binding 3-4/14 ble lot. Immediate possession. counted into the results. es against the unit. 337-1527 C and that each house will decide I $44,000—Terms After an investigation the Members-at-large on the pres¬ NORGE ELECTRIC stove -36 inch upon their open house hours. " LET SOMETHING GOOD HAPPEN' votes were all accounted for ent ASMSU Board end their Vertical broiler GE refrigerator 677-2944 34/14 Get extra cash for don't needs with and did not affect election re¬ term of office April 22 at which "Any house will be allowed to ; a Classified Ad. Dial 355-8255 time the new members-at-large set its own policy as long as it is ; sults. election officials said last Animals year will be seated. The possibility of kept within the guidelines of the FORSBERC REALTY Wanted Although neither Ellsworth a revote will not postpone their policy," Baker said. seating on the board. All This For Only Hudson would release the KITTENS FOR adoption Box trained nor BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for Call after 5p m 351-8214 3-4/16 all positive. A negative. B negative name of the living unit in ques¬ Anyone with further com¬ and AB negative $1000 O negative tion. Ellsworth did reveal that plaints about voting during this Discover the DALMATIONS-AKC-Beautiful pup¬ $12 00 election is urged to call Ells¬ $60.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY it was a fraternity house that pies $50. up COACH ACRES. BLOOD CENTER, 507>* E Granc worth at 355-8268 or 372-4425. World of 339-8930 6-4/18 accounted for less than 50 votes. River, East Lansing Above the new This alone would have no ef¬ Campus Book Store Hours 9 a m FOUR FEMALE German Shepard 3 30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Fri fect on the election results. Ells¬ East Berlin police MODEL APARTMENT puppies Black and tan black M -The Maritime Priorities held in Washington. can also match their qualifications with employers seeking such Safety Agency said Sunday nine LOOK The questionnaires are then coded and fed into a computer DC. a person data bank. Japanese fishermen drifting in a lifeboat were rescued 150 miles Representatives of the groups A similar questionnaire is filled out by the company, listing The system, however, reflects shortcomings for large numbers the optimum qualifications they are seeking, either for a given of students Of the four areas including professions, the arts, northeast of Keelung in Taiwan. will try to stimulate grassroots teaching, and business-industry. Re-Con is geared only to business- An Agency spokesman said they activity in states which have job opening or for a general employment category industry. with a small service for prospective teachers. This abandoned their vessel when it uncommitted senators. Gottlieb cation, allowing for a more precise definition of the ideal candi Based on a weighting system, the computer selects candidates .limits participating students largely to graduates of business and engineering schools. sprang a day night. leak and sank Satur¬ explained. A bumper sticker. "ABM is WHAT A DOIUR THANKS A DOZEN to the many millions who have helped make BUYS! Revco's first 12 years the savingest years for all. With the cooperation of top health & beauty aid manufacturers Revco out-discounts Revco with these extra cents off discounts. (of course, there's many more in every Revco Store.) on 14 oz. on 10 on 5 OZ. CEPAC0L SCHICK SUPER PRELL STAINLESS BLADES MOUTHWASH SHAMPOO ^Cepaeoly Mfrs Revco Mfrs. Regular Retail , Revco Everyday Discount i AU/ n7 67< 96< EXTRA EXTRA \ Discount Discount YOU SAVE UP TO 420 YOU SAVt UP TO 610 YOU SAVE UP TO 490 9 INCH PEPPERONI nnjm|a on 6-3/4 oz. on 5 oz. on 7 oz. PIZZA ULTRABRITE HEAD & DRY BAN ANTI-PERSPIRANT TOOTHPASTE SHOULDERS FOR Mfrs Revco Regular , nQ Everyday oa* Retail 1-Uy Discount $1.00 74" $|09 y „ EXTRA EXTRA ^jk', Discount Discount only ' 4 YOU SAVE UP TO 350 YOU SAVE UP TO 470 YOU SAVE UP TO 600 Mon. & Tues. to Dorms on 7 oz. HHQ5J on 11 oz. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT REVCO DISCOUNT RISE LATHER (all 3-scents) Mfrs Revco HEALTH & BEAUTY Regular 1 .Q Everyday qq. Regular , ,Q Everyday Q-, . l-4y 1-iy o/0 Retail Price Discount Price CENTERS Retail Price Discount Price 89< 72< EXTRA Discount YOU SAVE UP TO 600 GROWING AMERICA'S DISCOUN YOU SAVE UP TO 470 VARSITY 332-6517