Wednesday Sunny. Loyalty. . . MICHIGAN . STATE NEWS . . . and warmer with highs ... to petrified opinion never just above 70 degrees. Partly yet broke a chain or freed a hu¬ STATE cloudy tonight. man soul. -Mark Twain UNIVERSITY Wednesday, May 14, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 178 Nixon asks Congress for OK to start Nixon's draft lottery system proposal would retain under¬ Wjhenjhe scrambled calendar year begins. than arbitrarily selecting those whose demic year during which they are first or¬ WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Nixon The dates of a given year would be • birthdays happen to fall at certain times dered for induction." asked Congress Tuesday for power to graduate college deferments and would of the year or the month. But the present deferment for medical enable a student to put off his possible in¬ scrambled and. officials said, drdwn from a overhaul the draft by switching to a ran¬ "4. Continue the undergraduate stu¬ students and allied fields would continue. duction for four yejfts-possibly a fifth, fishbowl or some other selective arrange¬ dom lottery system, mostly of 19 years old. if he went to graduate school. ment at the national level, to set the draft dent deferment, with the understanding In calling for a review of guidelines to to minimize the disruptive impact of the that the year of maximum vulnerability local boards. Nixon said that while the Administration officials acknowledged seqligpce military draft on individual lives." that, though their goal is to spread the Thus. Nixon explained, those born June would come whenever the deferment ex¬ autonomy of local boards provides "valu¬ Nixon's long-awaited message to Con¬ pired." draft load more equitably, the proposed 21st might head up the callup list, followed able flexibility and sensitivity." reason¬ gress stressed that the drastic changes by those born Jan 12 with those born Oct. Officials said that a student, upon grad¬ able guidelines can "help to limit geo¬ he plans represent a way station on the system still would give an edge to the col¬ 23 tile third choice The sequence would be uating from college, would become a sort graphic inequities and enhance the equity road to his previously promised elimina¬ lege man. It might even permit him to "artificial avoid the draft entirely if. by the time he on a national basis but would be applied of 19-year-older." regardless of the entire system." tion of the draft and reliance on an all- lo ally igainst each board's quota of his age and would be vulnerable for finished school, draft quotas were way volunteer force. a year. In Nixon's view, the present draft T am hopeful that we can soon restore down because of the end of the Vietnam war. or the draft itself had been ended ♦ " f more o followthan this4.000 local boards would sequence, although they "5. Allow graduate students to com¬ arrangements make it "extremely diffi¬ the principle of no draft in peace time." plete. not just one term, but the full aca¬ cult for most young would retain authority to grant defer¬ people " the President said in a message to Con¬ See related ments and exemptions for hardship, occu¬ To resign? gress. But until we do. let us be sure story, page 3. pation. latheihood. college education, Board Chairman Don Stev- Nixon's plan would change the present vocational training and apprenticeship. that the operation of the Selective Service At: the same time. Nixon ordered the might be forced to re¬ system under which a man is liable for the Judge allows statement ens System is ds equitable and as reasonable draft for seven years-from his 19th to 26th National Security Council and the Selec¬ sign from his key position after as we can make it tive Service System to review thoroughly birthdavs--and under which draft boards the disclosure of statements "Bv drafting the youngest first, by limit¬ the guidelines and standards used by call the oldest man first. made by him concerning prodec- ing the period of vulnerability, by ran¬ more than 4.000 local draft boards for Instead, as administration officials fore¬ ures for selecting a new vice domizing the selection process and by re¬ deferments and exemptions and report it. youth would be vulnerable only in Algiers Motel case see a president for business and fi¬ viewing deferment policies, we can do for one year, from somewhere in his 19th to Hack to him by next Dec. 1. His objec¬ nance. much to achieve these important interim tive to reduce inequities further. somewhere in his 20th year, depending on State News photo by Bob Ivins goals." Nixon's plan would create "a Selective MASON (APi-A circuit judge ruled day and will start hearing the case Service year" which would begin on the Thursday morning. first day of the third month following Tuesday that a "controversial statement made by a former Detroit policeman in The 14 were selected from an all- passage by Congress of the legislation Nix¬ the Algiers Motel case" will be admitted white panel of 125 selected at random Board forc on requested. from voter into evidence before a jury in his trial registration and property Th-' President put his objective this tax lists which included blacks. may for the murder of one of three blacks at a motel during Detroit's 1967 riots. It was the last panel in the county T° Change from an oldest-first to a to be chosen before a new law takes youngest-first order to call, so that a young Judge William J. Beer said all state¬ effect requiring selections to be made to resign from key position man-would become less vulnerable rather ments in question, whether written o only from lists of registered voters. than more vulnerable to the draft as he verbal, "should be available upon prope Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer gro.tfs older offering in evidence for either the peo ordered a 14-member jury selected < Reduce the period of prime draft' pie" or the defendant. Ronald J. Aug rather than the normal 12 jurors and two vulnei tbility-and the uncertainty that ac¬ ust. 31. alternates. He said two members of the tion Clair White. D-Bay City also ( id- By STEVE WATERBURY by the entire board, Huff favored bi¬ jury would be eliminated by lot after ered to be Huff supporter companies it-from seven years to one State News Staff Writer partisan consultation a The ruling was considered of key all testimony had been taken. Speculation has arisen that MSU Board Trustee Frank Merriman. R-Deeker- I have high regard for the contribution Select those who are actually draft¬ importance in the first-degree import¬ The trial was moved to the little Chairman Don Stevens. D-Okemos. may be ville. stated Tuesday that if the issue of a Mr. Stevens has made over a long period ance in the first-degree murder charge town of Mason in the seat of forced to resign his chairmanship at the new chairman should arise. 1 will support ed through a random system. A procedure predomin¬ of time to higher education and to the peo¬ of this sort would distribute the risk of against the former patrolman ate rural Ingham County after defense board of trustees meeting Friday Huff." ple of Michigan." White said. But under An all-white jury of 13 women and attorneys argued that August could not Merriman indicated he had supported call; equally-by lot-among all who are A bipartisan coalition is reportedly the present circumstances. I think it would vulnerable during a given year, rather one man was selected earlier in the get a fair trial in Detroit. forming that favors former board chair¬ Huff for the chairmanship in January be in the best interest of MSI' and in the man Warren M. Huff. D-Plymouth. for the when the board re-elected Stevens as best personal interests of Mr. Stevens that position. chairman, and that events since that time he resign his chairmanship ." Republicans on the board have ex¬ pressed concern over statements made by have not caused him to change his mind. He stated he would not raise the issue White expressed concern that recent con¬ 3,000 QUESTIONNAIRES Stevens in a series of letters written to himself, however They 'the Democratic troversies among board members may dis¬ Huff, that were publicized in a Detroit trustees have the votes. If the issue is courage potential new presidents of the Selection board prepares newspaper Arpil 28. raised, it will be by them." he said University from desiring the position The letters revealed Stevens advocated Merriman said he was upset over a state¬ Who wants to walk into a political bee¬ consultation among Democratic board ment made by Stevens in one of his let¬ hive?" he asked. members and with Democratic party offi¬ ters to Huff in which he said "he couldn't He said that the resignation of Stevens cials on selecting a new vice president for care less" what Republican trustees sample student opinion could "wipe the slate clean business and finance prior to considera¬ throught (please turn to the back page) to The $500 would cover the cost of earmarks rotc By LINDA GORTMAKER 3.000 questionnaires to 100 classes next the questionnaire." Miss Gebelein said. Executive Reporter Tuesday and Wednesday. Funds are needed, however, to buy Instead of listening to a lecture or "We want a sample of at least 3.000 paper and pay for computer consult¬ ta*kftig a test in class next week, stu¬ students, and we're aiming for 5.000." ant time and computer rent. ASMSl/ to dents might be indicating what quali- >ns MSU's next president should said Sue Gebelein. student representat¬ ive to the All-University Search and An arrangement might be worked out with the Dept. of Communications that Selection Committee < AUSSC > would result in no computer costs, she Members of PSB's steering committee four By WHIT SIBLEY essential will visit classes next week that rough sampling of the entire student body. A proportionate number of under¬ are a be Answers to the questionnaires marked on IBM sheets, and the re¬ sults will hopefully be tabulated and will State News Staff Writer graduate and graduate level courses analyzed by the end of spring term. sale value. were selected so that each group could The ASMSl' Board has earmarked four be adequately represented. essential points for imme-iiate con¬ The board is working on a proposal the book stores Out of 36,607 students enrolled spring sideration in future board deliberations to involving a return of The board will explore the resolution of the ROTC controversy, procedures a who portion of their profits to students patronize the stores. Samet said. term. 20.3 per Other percentages are: cent are graduates. freshmen. 20.5; Hectic for the selection of a new University Bill Rustem. junior membcr-at-large sophomores. 17.7; juniors. 19 1. and said he would like to to seniors, 21.6. These percentages are bring see a move president, a drive for more and better student participation and a re-evaluation of the student book store operations totally eliminate women's work to eliminate discrimination hours and against about equal to the percentage of each class level that will be questioned Miss Gebelein" said that this method M Tom Samet. ASMSl' board chairman, students by East Lansing businesses. said that the, question of the continued sanctioning of ROTC programs by the Rustem cited the charging of high de¬ posits by the phone company as an ex- of visiting the classrooms instead mailing out questionnaires was chosen because PSB had a better chance . of of to U' l universities of the nation is as critical (please turn to the back page) getting more questionnaires back By ROSANNE BAIME and fundamental as the values upon which Mike Gieszer. alternate student rep¬ State News Staff Writer universities are based resentative to AUSSC, submitted the How do you bring a U.S. senator "The single, overriding value of the University must be life. • and the time has come for us to rise Samet said. AP survey shows proposed questionnaire to the ASMSl' student board Monday night for any to campus? With great difficulty. changes board members might suggest Especially when he was a Democratic above any institution which denies this primary consideration of ABM increasing ASMSU to PSB appropriated $500 last week candidate for vice president. Sen. Edmund Muskie. D-Maine, is "Personally I think academic credit scheduled to speak at 3 p.m. Friday and standing must be denied to the en¬ in the ASMSU Great Issues lecture tire ROTC program Samet said that the student book store Senate supporters series. Ann Michaels, outgoing Great policies and operations must be studied Selection forums Issues director, talked this week abou WASHINGTON «APi The Nixon Ad¬ how he was signed. "I do not think anyone, faculty or stu¬ ministration has picked up more Senate Forums in residence halls and Greek "We put in our bid for Muskie last dents. is clear on a workable solution backers for its Safeguard missile system fall with Richard Fulton of New York, to the question of high prices and the living units tonight will focus on what quali¬ than its opponents have wooed over, the fications students want in MSU's next pres- his agent," Miss Michaels said. "It's unavailability of assigned books. Samet taken us until now to get him. " said. latest Associated Press survey shows Nevertheless, opponents of the sys¬ Members of the steering committee of Fulton's office notified the Great Is¬ He said that the faculty are not always tem now number 48. three votes short ASMSU's Presidential Selection Board will sues program winter term that they prompt on submitting reading lists and had Muskie, Miss Michaels said. that students may contribute to the high of an absolute majority. lead discussions, along with faculty mem¬ bers and living unit officers. As soon as Muskie's appearance was Advocates of speedy installations of the Locations for definite. Great Issues personnel went tonight's forums are: limited antiballistic missile system pro¬ 7 p.m. before University departments and or¬ Phi Mu, 301 Charles St. ganizations to allocate the time he will Ad payments due posed by President Nixon can now count 46 Senate supporters. Selective d 8 p.m. Emmons (lounge) Mason and Abbott (Mason cafe¬ spend on campus. They were greeted with an overwhelming response. Payment for all classified advertising in Six senators who hold the key to re¬ Presidential selection forum representatives are visiting residence teria* 8:30 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta, 239 Oakhill Bids from the groups, submitted ac¬ the State News must be made by Thurs¬ solving the issue-say they are undecided. halls to answer students' questions .and discuss the criteria fo- Street. cording to standard Great Issues pro¬ day. Any ads not paid for by Thursday will have hold cards placed against the adver¬ Based on the AP surveys, backers of the chooslng a new president. Erwin Bettinghaus, asst. dean of com¬ Mayo Hall ('30s Room i cedures, were accepted and Muskie's system have gained the support of 11 addi¬ munication arts, and Paula Sikes, rrfe^ber of the Steering Com nit- time was distributed on a first come tiser's name at registration. while 9p.m. Wilson-Holden (RoomG-8) tional senators opponents have tee, met with students in Armstrong Wall Monday night. Bailey (lounge) (Please tiin» to back page) picked up five. State1 Nr by "ill' Pr.rtecur Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1969 7 By STEVE WATERBURY administrative and the vice presidency for This committee submitted secure recommendations. the center was organized so Slate News Staff Writer business and finance. several names to Provost How¬ Provost Howard Neville, who recently- no advisory commit¬ MSU is currently functioning The nominee for the position ard R. Neville, who submitt¬ is currently serving as acting tee has yet been formed. with temporary or soon- to- of director of Honors College ed one of the names to Acting dean, submitted the name of lnstedtl. Adams said he has that will be submitted to the President Adams. the nominee to Adams. Adams been informally consulting with depart personnel in seven top administrative positions. board Friday was secured The present director of Hon¬ will present this recommend¬ faculty, administrators and stu¬ Two of the positions, dean of through the use of a selection ors College, William W Kelly, ation and the recommendation dents in an attempt to come up the College of Agriculture and committee which included fac¬ will be leaving MSU July 1 to for the new director of Honors with a careful and judicious" Natural Resources and the posi¬ ulty and student representation. accept the presidency of Mary College to the trustees. decisiorAin selecting a replace¬ tion of director of Honors Col¬ The name of the nominee has Baldwin College in Virginia. Thomas K. Cowden, former ment for Lee not yet been released. A similar procedure was us¬ dean of the college, was ap¬ A committee composed of lege. are expected to be filled at the next board of trustees Faculty representatives were ed to select nominations for pointed asst. secretary of ag¬ faculty and student represent¬ chosen from the University Com¬ a new dean of the College of riculture for rural development atives is continuing its search meeting Friday. Other administrative mittee on Honors Programs, Agriculture and Natural Re¬ and conservation by President for a n4w dean of the College posi¬ tions currently with temporary a standing committee of the sources. Nixon in April. of Business. Academic Council. The chair¬ An advisory committee com¬ The Academic Council initi¬ Former dean Alfred L. See- occupants include the presi¬ dency. dean of the College of man of the Honors College Stu¬ posed of 10 faculty members ated action Tuesday on creat¬ lye resigned his position ef¬ Business, director of the Center dent Board was the student from various departments in ing a commitee to advise Ad¬ fective May 1 to become chair¬ representative on the selection the college and two student ams concerning a replacement man of the board and president for Urban Affairs and Equal to go Opportunitv Programs, provost committee. representatives was used to for Provost Neville, who will of Wolverine World Wide. Inc. depart from the University Sept. No action is currently being Students 1 to assume the presidency are preparing tieir go-karts for the upcoming Junior 500, to be held undertaken to replace former Saturday. Organizers for the event sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha are, from SDS slates demonstration of Claremont in California. A Men's College resolution passed by the vice president for business and financej Phillip J. May. who resigned Nov. 30 in the wake left, Carol Conn, Battle Creek. sophomore; Mary Sue Savage, Detroit junior; Pete Olson, Battle Cre%»k sophomore; and Roger Tremblay, Pontiac junior. council recommended that the State News photo by Lance Lagoni of conflict of interest charges. acting president, with the ad¬ for abolishment of ROTC vice of the Steering Commit¬ tee of the council, "appoint a committee consisting of four COMMITTEE OF 16 PLAN Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) been told since World War II that the rea¬ faculty members, one under¬ have scheduled a rally to demonstrate against sons for retaining the wartime military strength graduate. one graduate student and administrator at the Adams ROTC at 1 p.m. Thursday in front of Demon¬ and building it to the present level one stration Hall. Speakers stand on abolishment. In a are scheduled to explain the SDS ROTC which calls for its complete position paper SDS stated that stu¬ were to provide self-determination for the free peoples of the world and to protect the less powerful nations from communist aggression. in reality, however, the function of the militarv has not been to make the world safe level of dean or above.'' This committee has not yet been selected. A replacement is also being sought for Ron Lee. former By MARILYN PATTERSON out implements advice effort towards enrollment -Development of voluntary ft,r ^ace an(1 L'rban Affairs, dents cannot wait for ROTC "to wither away, for democracy but rather to make it safe for director of the Center for Ur¬ State News Staff Writer of black students and establish¬ programs involving faculty and week that Academic Council last ban Affairs and Equal Opportun¬ Acting President Adams said ment of a center for race and students be encouraged. many of the com- as ASMSU wishes. We can't waste time American business enterprises." the paper mi-ttee's recommendations had with phony committees and meaningless re- said. ity Programs, who left MSU Tuesday that he is "giving a urban relations. Robert Green, asst. director not, as of yet. been in April to become asst. post¬ great d?al of attention "to init¬ The center, the committee's imple¬ Major Ivan R. Darling, asst. professor of master general in the Nixon iating the recommendations of report said, should function dir¬ tof the newly organized Center mented. The paper called for the discontinuance of military science, said that his department the ROTC program will make no attempt to interfere with the Administration. the Committee of 16 in "a ectly under the Office of the Adams stated variety-of places." president and should have a U' that language lab It stated that the American people have demonstration. because Adanjs was requested last dean or director with approp¬ week bv the Academic Council riate professional supporting THE STATE NEWS Spring Carnival and Great Issues to implement the committee's recommendations on improving staff. Also the committee recom¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week presents race sity. "In retetions at my speech the Univer¬ before the mended that: -A full-time staff member in the Office of Admissions be specialist dies and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 Academic Senate < Thursday i appointed for recruitment of Funeral services for Sergey N. Andret 44. will be helc' I suggested that the machinery black undergraduate students: at 10:30 today at St. Andrew's Orthodox Church in Lansing. Senator Edward Muskie , for the. most effective imple¬ -The dean of the College Mr. Andretz. a national specialist in the development of Mer mentation is on the department of Advanced Studies be assigned language laboratories in colleges and universities, died Sun- igan Collegiate Press Association. I nited States Student Pre and colEege level." Adams said. to stimulate recruitment of day after a long illness. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Friday May 16 any "The" center of initiative University is the depart¬ in black graduate students: -A search be conducted for An asst. professor of German and Russian Andretz was responsible for the languages. Mr. development of a 240-booth ments and colleges." he said. black faculty members: State University, East Lansing. Michigan. i language laboratory at MSU. He was in charge of language Phones on the Bank of the Red Cedar "These in the tinit^hould be involved genefln program of im¬ -An crease effort the be number made of to in¬ black r laboratories throughout the campus Due to his work in developing the language laboratory Editorial plementation " administrators: program at MSU. Mr Andretz was highly regarded nation Classified Ad Pre-ticket Sales in Campbell's Display Adve The Committee of 16. a spec¬ -An effort be made to in¬ lly and served as a consultant to many colleges. Marshall's, Union, and Campbell's bus ial committee appointed by for¬ crease the number of black 3:00 P.M. 75c t Mrs. Andretz is survived by his wife. Else, four child mer ^"esident Hannah last employes in non-academic en and a grandchild He was a resident of Lansing. spring, recommended an all TICKETS ARE RUNNING OUT ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT Water Carnival - 1969 HIGHLIGHTING SPRING CARNIVAL WEEKEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 16 and 17 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION CAMPBELLS SCWOOMOBILE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1969 3 NEWS Draft system elicits controversy a lottery system over the idea He said that he thoueht a fact that less people drawn By IRENE PINCKES of volunteer army. He said random selection would be fair¬ would be from lower classes Background a State News Staff Writer News summary ed President Nixon, who includ¬ a volunteer army as part a volunteer army would be made up of men who could not get er. It would not drain the black community or the poor, and and the poor people would be freer to work toward their A creased to than be more representative capsule summary of the day's events from of his campaign proposals, ask¬ port a better climate for the more men are jobs elsewhere. would goals." our wire services. idea than before. " necessarv for military service. of the elements of society. Masterson also stressed the ed Congress Tuesday for the ever "If America maintains a for¬ Random selection The President, however still Masterson said. fact that a lottery system would authority to change from the advocates a volunteer army. eign policy of a world police¬ 'Nixon s plan is based He said that a volunteer army not give any added assistance present conscription system to on a man." Larrowe said, ' every I am hopeful." he said." would achieve more efficiency to the growing number of people a draft lottery. random selection system of part of the society should bear jms that we can soon restore the with less people. who are opposed to war. The president has been ex¬ drafting young men for service some cost. People in all walks in the military. principle of no draft in peace- of life will have sons represent¬ Fairmess of lottery • The draft lottery is not the pected to make some move con¬ The fairness of lottery." answer to the draft problems "*/ am hopeful that lie can cerning the draft for about a The present selective service ing their country " . a H 1 soon restore the principle oj plan has been the object of con¬ The. senate will consider the Larrowe said that a volun Masterson said, hinges on the as I see it." he said. month. troversy for some time. Those new proposal first, but if it costs more and the igRjnp* «cm no dra ft in peacetime." President \ixon The idea of a draft lottery in opposition to it argue that it is not new. Former President is unfair. They say that it is survives possibly both go houses, into effect on it will Jan. 1. teer army economy involved in a draft Stage, film artist lottery makes it more appeal¬ Johnson advocated a draft lot¬ causing resentment among draft "Vast improvement" ing. but not really more fair. tery in 1967. but at that time registrants and their families, Actmg President Walter P. I can see that the lottery- he received considerable op¬ that it interrupts careers and Adams said that he thinks the is an unfair way but there is to show paintings position from a group on the disrupts personal plans for the draftjlotterv is "a vast impro¬ no way that is fair." Larrowe House Armed Services Com¬ t^ture. vement over the present selec¬ said. mittee. With a large number of men tive service system. International News The New York Times said being graduated from college Another counselor for the An artist who has painted will be at the exhibition of his Charles Larrowe. professor Draft Information Center. John work in the cafeteria of the Lib¬ and high school this summer, scenery for television. Broad¬ North Vietnamese attacked allied outposts on April 12 that "proponents of economics and counselor at J. Masterson. professor of math¬ eral Arts. Sciences and Health of the the manpower pool will be in- way theatre, the New York Me¬ change in Congress re- the Draft Information Center. ematics. said that an all vol¬ along the demilitarized zone with a rocket and tropolitan Opera and films will Careers Bldg. on North Wash¬ 507 1 2 E. Grand River Ave., unteer army would be harder mortar barrage that American officials said exhibit 50 paintings and pastels ington Street from 7-9 p.m. raised the question, in an inter¬ for the people to control. each evening. at Lansing Community College Tuesday was probably a further show of defi¬ ance of U.S. demands in the Paris peace • • • talks. Nixon to view.; of whether any system of conscription is fair. Larrowe favors the idea of "To raise a large all -vol¬ unteer army takes a lot of money." Masterson said Tuesdav through Fridav. 8 a.m- 9p.m. Otto Grunde. Latvian artist. a The artist graduated from the Latvian Academy of Fine Arts in figure masterworks class. Britain and France, the nations with the shakiest currencies in Western Europe, an- nounted Tuesday rising trade deficits for April. to VC peac The buildup to this month's currency crisis sponse to the enemy s 10-point hurt both countries' trade and helped turn WASHINGTON - President Nixon ordered his top peace offer. the French figure into a record. Nixon's speech-a half hour • • • peace negotiator Tuesday to radio-telecast report to the na¬ speed home for new instructions tion at 10 p.m. (EDTi Wed¬ Roused by the decision of Malaysia's Chi¬ as the President put final touch¬ es on his first full-fledged Viet¬ nesday -will in itself be a nese faction to shun the nation's new govern¬ form of reply to the 10-point nam speech since entering the ment. racial rioting exploded among youths White House. plan put forward by the Viet in Kuala Lampur Tuesday, killing at least 25 Cong's National Liberation Henry Cabot Lodge, head of Front May 8 with Hanoi's back¬ the U.S. mission at the Paris persons and wounding hundreds. ing. peace talks, was due in Wednes¬ Administration official said National News day afternoon and planned to the 10 points show some marg¬ hurry back to the French capi¬ inal movement by enemy en¬ House investigators were told Tuesday that tal Thursday in time to present voys toward serious negotiat- the following day the U.S. re¬ Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch tem¬ porarily overruled the Food and Drug Admin¬ istration decision for immediate withdrawal from the market of an antibiotic which the agency deemed unsafe. The drug in question is Panalba. a popular antibiotic combination marketed by the Up¬ john Co. of Kal) ma zoo. • • • The Apollo 10 astronauts were pronounced in good health Tuesday to blast off for a jour¬ ney around the moon. • • • Otto F. Otepka, demoted State Dept. security officer, easily won Senate Judiciary Commit¬ tee approval Tuesday of his nomination to the Subversive Activities Control Board. Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirk- sen. top member of the committee, said he is "absolutely satisfied'' Otepka has no con¬ nection with either the Birch Society or the Liberty Lobby. • • • An Iowa bank executive. Richard Jenkins, paid $10,000 ransom Tuesday for the return of his 22-year-old daughter from kidnappers in Waterloo. ready-to-wear. . . Michigan News Federal and state agricultural officials the Juliet stretch began a joint study Tuesday to identify pesti¬ cide pollution sources in Lake Michigan. The study will analyze discharges from 25 chemi¬ wig by Mr. Henri cal plants and oil samples from 439 locations the State. across 39.95 Campus News Enjoy summer to the hilt without Nineteen Brooklyn College students faced criminal charges Tuesday in connection with worry about humidity-limp tresses, fiery campus disorders. At the same time. 21 swim-straighted curls. The mod- sealed indictments were handed up by a grand acrylic curls of this stretch wig won't loose their bounce. Needs no jury investigating seizure of a Cornell Univer¬ sity building by armed black militants. setting, has hand finished front, • • • fits all head sizes. Host of natural In Louisville, two University of Kentucky shades. Let Miss Ronnie assist you students were charged with a vain attempt with selection. to set fire to two buildings. Police said they II H. S l/.ON sf.Y ()\/M /I I I / IN/ / l\N/\(. .the safari - found homemade fire bombs on the campus. great new sport. HEAR 17.98 SEN. PHILIP A. HART THE Raincoat. Suncoat. Pantscoat. The safari is whatever you want it to be. It's the shortest coat (or the longest SPEAK ON jacket) with crisp on-the-go good looks in washable Dacron ® polyester / cotton treated with ZePel « for ANTI-BALLISTIC MISSILE rain and stain resistance. Only 32" of snapdashery fash¬ ion in oyster or navy with bold belting and 4 pockets. SAT. MAY 17th 8 to 14. ( It I is - sTHh.h I III H - I IS I I I \N/\f» 8:00 P.M. M.S.U. UNION BALLROOM East Lansing MSI) Stop ABM Comm. ROSANNE BAIME EDITORIAL Abortion. . a Anyone for mono ? Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley s bill to liberalize Michigan's abor¬ self is not murder. And legally there are pre¬ tually the save lives. One-third of maternal deaths in Mich¬ w tion law is a more realistic sently exceptions to the law IH" like Come back in the morning during clinic igan each year are the result to prevent a campus-wide epi¬ But familiarity with the disease seems to hours and we'll run some tests on you." approach to the problem than when individual problems nec¬ of illegal abortions. demic. have bred contempt, or at least disre¬ Of what? Two days later the same doctor was on spect, in one case. current state legislation govern¬ essitate it. Bursley's bill real¬ Of that disease that strikes terror in hospital rounds, walked into the girls' In a situation like Olin. where patients ing abortions. izes there are additional circum¬ Because of the poor facili¬ the hearts of all its victims' roommates. mono ward and announced "it is not her are dealt out to doctors largely as a deck The bill would allow abor¬ stances under which abortions ties and lack of knowledge Mononucleosis policy to admit students for mononucleo¬ of cards, certain basic policies should be tion if the mother's life or Or if you're on a friendly first- sis." set down on the general line of treatment. are justified that are not cov¬ on the part of many abor¬ mono, name basis. By that afternoon the ward was empty. Whether or not a student is admitted for health were in danger, if the ered by the present law. tionists, complications arise I've been led tp believe by my family A college campus is a natural incubator a disease like mononucleosis should infant might be born with a The need is clearly there. from the operation. If these for mono-a lot of people, crowded togeth¬ doctor, my mother and pre-Vietnam Dr. not depend on which doctor he sees. disabling physical deformity Aobrtion laws, like prohibition operations could be performed er, overworked and overtired. Resistance Spock that mono is just not something to It shouldn't be too hard for the staff goe'down. be treated with a pat on the head and a bot¬ or mental disability or if laws, have proved that moral¬ in the sanitary conditions of a mono pops up. physicians to come to an agreement. preg¬ Add to that the fact that one doctor on tle of aspirin. After all. there aren't that many of nancy resulting from incest or ity cannot be legislated. hospital, under the direction Olin's staff of seven does not beleve in Most doctors at Olin seem to agree. rape were endangering the men¬ The flagrant violation of abor¬ of a doctor, chance of death admitting patients for mono. tal or physical health of the tion laws coupled with selec¬ would be practically nil. Vf hat do you have? Pretty soon, a campus full of infectious mother. tive enforcement both in Mich¬ carriers. The bill is thus an extension igan and throughout the United Adoption of Sen. Bursley's Tknow. I was one of them of the present law's States should be sufficient rea¬ bill is in the spirit of the law I was struck down in my journalism single con¬ dition that allows abortion when son for changing the law. as it stands, would lessen the priine: hit with a 100+ fever just as the ASMSU Board was electing this year's the mother's life is de¬ Statistics reveal there are ap¬ conflict between law and the chairman. finitely in danger. proximately one million illegal people's behavior and would I couldn't work. I couldn't go to class. even save lives. I could barely make it across the foot¬ Probably the most valid argu¬ abortions in the nation each bridge from Wells Hall to the new admin¬ ment against liberalization year. One in five pregnancies True, Bursley's bill would istration Bldg. of abortion laws is that abor¬ end in abortion. So I went, as ordered by my roommate, still be an attempt to legislate to Olin that Thursday. tion is murder and diminishes The laws are rarely enforced the value of the individual morality and we would rather And Friday. unless a woman dies from the And the foilowing Monday. life. However, present laws do dispense with all such legisla¬ operation or a person is per¬ tion. However, the bill is an At first my doctor interpreted the re¬ not define the matter that sults from four tests and an X-ray as "a forming so many that he is run¬ wav. improvement on the law as it virus in my system" and prescribed some ning an "abortion mill." stands and its passage would antihistamine capsules. Abortion itself is a felony Clearly the public does not The next day. after more tests, she de- while the person responsible for provide for a more realistic support or believe in the pre¬ citj&d I had a bladder infection and gave attitude toward a growing so¬ me'sulfa tablets. the death of a woman due to sent abortion laws. cial problem. tyhen I still had a fever of 101 on Mon¬ abortion is charged with man¬ On the other hand, a more day I paid my third visit to the lab. where slaughter. Legally abortion it¬ liberal abortion law would ac¬ --The Editors thety finally caught a glimpse of whatever it i# you see in case of mono. 'You have mononucleosis, my dear." ^aid the spider to the fly???) POINT OF VIEW ■ " It isn't my policy to admit students for mono. Just go to class, get at least 10 hours of sleep a night and take two aspirin after every meal." White majority distorts ♦Am I infectious0" •You will be for is not necessary." a while And I don't have to be admitted?" It ' You're the doctor . . ." justice for black minority 8y virtue of her speedy diagnosis I had already infected half of ASMSU. the State News, four classes. Smokey Robinson, the: Miracles and a fieldhouse full of peo¬ the "Nazi tactics on this campus within the In the name of humanity and brother¬ ple EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point I figured that was enough and locked past week." Mandelstamm has compared hood I appeal to the majority: of view" on the recent hearing at Wilson Dr. Adams' myself in my room for a week. approach with that of Cham¬ Hall was written by Dhirendra Sharma. as¬ berlain at Munich, and has also doubted & few weeks later that same doctor was YOU ARE POWERFUL ENOUGH TO sociate professor of philosophy at Justin that there were any "legitimate griev¬ on call in the evening for emergency- MAKE CONCESSIONS. WHEREAS THE Morrill College. ances existing." cases. One student came in after feeling 'When did you first get the feeling that MINORITY (BLACK) IS TOO WEAK TO sick for a week and sleeping for 20 ' I wonder, if the persons like Professor BEND ANY FURTHER nobody liked you?" Mandelstamm were, by accident, born as straight hours. blacks, how would they have reacted to the "All you need is a good night's sleep I am surprised to see so many enlight¬ ened faculty members and others express¬ established legal due process, say. to the trial of Earl Ray. the assassin of Rev. Mar¬ ing their concern for legal due process" and for protection of individual's rights' tin Luther King. Jr.' How beautifully the OUR READERS' MIND supposedly denied to two members of MSU system has shielded the real racist cul¬ at the Wilson Hall hearing. I wish to con¬ prits responsible for the murder of the messiah of Peace and Brotherhood' If gratulate the Black Students' Alliance Dr. Mandelstamm still doubts the legitima¬ Snide and 1BSA1 for such a tremendous awakening caused by them that one of our colleagues Allan B Mandelstamm. professor of eco¬ nomics. felt it necessary to speak out "letter in the State News. May 61 in de¬ fense of those who had to succumb under cy of the black's grievances. I suggest, let him paint himself black and move into the society for a few days, and he shall have an insight of the black's perception of reality. The news-media has described the BSA To the Editor: tive irresponsible position at MSU which is not vacant The essence ployes have of -he matter is that such a comments &lear and effective guaran¬ em¬ tors. accompanied by one other faculty member, insisting that this action was a as a violent group of hoodlums. Mandel¬ or which may become vacant in the future. Since the snide and irresponsible com¬ tee of due process denial of due process and urging that it bt< stamm has even stated that "the manage¬ If appointment to such a position were of¬ (including an explicit ments of Edward Brill in Monday's State reversed. It ment fered to me. I would refuse; and if appoint¬ prohibition of racial discrimination! in was. representatives voted . their phys¬ News may mislead a few uninformed their claims. It is regrettable that the Uni¬ It is ironic that Mr Brill, who now ical well-being was endangered." I do not ed. I would decline to serve. members of the academic community, versity breach^ its legal and contractual sneers at due process and impugns the The way it was know if any white liberal professor went please let me correct some of his more Second: If Mr. Brill had bothered to in- obligations by failing to refer the employe Motives of those who seek to uphold it. to Wilson Cafeteria to speak to the black fdrm himself, he could have learned that flagrant misrepresentations and innuen- complaints to this existing machinery. was quick to seek due process for him¬ students--of course, except our fearless I riad a fair amount to say about "due proc¬ Third: If Mr Brill had bothered to in¬ self and to invoke the protection of the smiling Acting President Dr Walter ess" for the employes in Wilson cafeteria form himself, he could have learned that I Academic Freedom Report when he be¬ Compiled from past issues of the State News Adams I did go there one evening. And during the Academic Council discussions. --and great rr^any lieved that his freedom to print naughty let me report to those who still have not a other members of the By STEVE WATERBI RY Academic Council-have had a lot to say in words was threatened. He won his case, lost faith in the unity of Man. that I found Five Years Ago-This Week the past about due process for students. thus providing a minor illustration of an Joking students form SQl'ISH. Society Questioning the Useless Injury of the black students quite orderly and cour¬ teous. Some were reading, some playing We are products of enviroment Where Freedom was Mr* Brill when the Academic- Report was being written (with important fact: few universities pro¬ vide as comprehensive and effective guar¬ cards, and others pondering and engaged Squirming Hermaphrodites, in protest in discussions. I witnessed no ill manners, I am writing this letter in reply to These organizations first should look my active participation i. and where was antees of due process (both procedural against the Spring MSI' sidewalk angle¬ he when it was being debated and passed and substantive! for its students as MSU. nor any damage to any person and or pro¬ your editorial Monday, denouncing the at themselves before throwing out the lab¬ A letter to the editor No doubt the Academic Freedom Report . worm slaughter "racist" attitudes congruent with the els. Those very selective Greek houses by the Academic Council (again with my perty There were no arms, guns, spears, protests the killing of birds and the recent Greek system Resented most of all is use the excuse that blacks do not turn active participation)0 And where was Mr can be improved upon But improvements knives or sticks. There was no one even massive fish kill in the Red Cedar as Brill when are not likely to be accomplished by the singing "Christian Soldiers Marching On your unsubstantiated over-generalization Out. for rush. In a like manner the small a number of participants in the the result of chemicals used in the tree To me it appeared to be the.most ideal proclaiming ^1 Greek houses, et. al . number of black State News staff writ- short-lived Administration Bldg. sit-in publication of inflammatory lies. Charles C. Killingsworth spraying program non-violent expression of steamed up racist, interested only in the "elitist qual¬ er$ and glaringly white editorial staff were suspended without a hearing last Fifteen Years Ago -This Week June? I told th£ Academic Council where Professor of labor black frustration. If the society chooses to ifications" of its members. Admitted, has been justified with claims that too The House Un-American Activities I was: in the offices of top administra¬ and industrial relations term such happenings as "Nazi tactics" there are some very selective ("lily few apply and too few are qualified Subcommittee convenes in Lansing MSC President John A Hannah pledges and react to them in the real Nazi spirit white" • Greek units which some may cali. Here again, a personal decision, this of "Law and Order." then. I submit that within reason. status-oriented How¬ time on your part. "immediate dismissal for any MSC to admonish the whole faculty member who invokes the fiftl we are creating a situation that will be equivalent to "The chickens coming home ever. der this system un¬ stereotyped label, exceeds your Moreover, by your own critieria. the SDS blind, running amuck amendment in answer to a loyalty ques¬ alf-black BSA should not be tolerated by tion An East Lansing resident and form to roost." journalistic liberties, illustrating the ap¬ this University: since, as you say. "any Had such concern been shown in de¬ parent lack of knowledge on the subject SDS has of er MSC student calls the chairman of the organization that is either by structure To the Editor: no sense reality, but they subcommittee damned liar." fense of rights of tens of thousands of My house, like all other houses, will create a world of their own to fit their a or nature racist has no legitimate place Over the lase few weeks. ROTC. its blacks by the community and Mandel¬ initiate a member only if we feel we Forty Years Ago -This Week in the academic community " paranoid tendencies. They form opinion stamm as is being stirred up against the would like him as a brother. This ie a motives. metho$s«and rationale have been without rational process. SDS wields pow¬ The State Theater announces it will in¬ event leading to action against the two personal decision. Any racist-selectivity challenged at MSU. Largely, these chal¬ er without stall talkies, the first in the East Lan¬ Face it. we are all products of our responsibility. They are not members of MSU (not that their rights is a product of the American society lenges have been or will have to be met sing area Over 2.000. including the gov¬ environment and not shaped by the par¬ in the future Also, when given a chance to open to reason, for when you speak to are less important >, I believe, the events and not the Greek system. This news¬ them, they ernor of Michigan, witness a ROTC stag¬ ticular groups with which we associate simply can not hear. of Wilson Cafeteria need not have occurred paper. BSA. and SDS seem to relish respond. ROTC-has done so to the satis¬ SDS is a blind mass ing of a sham war. complete with in college. Labels can be thrown from faction of most ^rational people. Now. it is running amuck to Whereas the majority (whitest controls the whole exciting idea of picking out crush smoke screens, rockets, mortars, and ma¬ both sides. It is time you stop the scape- without direction or purpose* the system, makes the laws and executes scapegoats: such as ROTC and the Greek time to question SDS (the New Left. The chine gun nests A featured event at the gcating and mud-slinging and start to Movement, or ^whatever you wish* and They've got to force their miserable little them, whereas it runs the Press and the system, rubber-stamping them racist, mil¬ personalities on every individual they MSC water carnival is the "tilting contest." set examples yourselves. The Greeks are News media, the FBI. the Police, the itaristic. imperialistic. or whatever analyze their m&thods. etc meet. in which all canoeists entered in the event trying, even at times against our na¬ Pentagon, and the National Guards, it will other word happens to be in style, and The question to pose to SDS now: "Do go into the river and attempt to upset tional's wishes. It is about time you SDS appears be contrary to reason to dismiss the black's holding them up as if they are the last jo be one of the most self- the ends truly justify the means0 each other Last one up wins both sides of au issue and start ed¬ struggle for his rights as "Nazi tactics." vestages of a misdirected society. righteous and * self-centered groups on , (In anticipation of all the indignant itorializing from factual basis rather than campus. When questioning academia. they from heresav letters following this. I might add that the stereotypes. rarely ask "Is this true0 rather. "Is this Kent Taylor satirical undertone is intentional. > what we want others to think is true?" Kappa Sigma Paul T. Gard III They perform 30 service for anyone, but W'atervliet senior Orchard Lake sophomore definitely give tpe impression of doing so. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor INIVKRSITY George K. Bullard, campus editor Deborah Fitch, feature editor Kenneth Krell, editorial director Jeff Elliott, sports editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, i9e>9 5 'U' olumni open to By MARK EICHER Asst. Managing Editor One stop many parents are Kinney said the association has likely to make while visiting three main areas of interest: the campus this weekend is to the MSU Alumni Assn. office University development, alumni relations and the Alumni Assn. in the Union -headquarters for over 18.000 active members of Magazine. the Alumni Assn. The Alumni Assn. has been re¬ "The increase in alumni ac¬ tivity on several fronts was very sponsible for such develop¬ ments as the Abrams Planetari¬ noticable last year." Jack Kin- um. the Alumni Chapel and im¬ provements to the Library. Kres- ge Art Center and Kellogg Cen- r. ISAC offers In addition to physical develop¬ ment. the Alumni Assn. has aid¬ lower rate cholarly development ed 1 through various scholarship pro¬ grams and education awards. for travel Funds for from the Alumni Fund which development come Development handles European flights will be less million a year. Kinney said. expensive for students who trav¬ el with the International Stu¬ Kinney noted that the tuition dent Affairs Club 1 ISAC» this plan adopted by the MSU Board summer. of Trustees in August 1967. based Yvonne Ellingson. ASMSU on ability to pay. was not well travel director, said that stu¬ received by many alumni and dents or faculty interested in is still affecting contributions. flights to Europe can join ISAC and become eligible for five summer flights at reduced rates Faculty members and stu¬ dents carrying six credits are eligible for a two-year member- shipat$1.50 Round trip flights from New York to London at a cost of $215 will be available for June 12 to Aug 30 and June 18 to Sept 9. Two New York to Amsterdam round trips for June 12 to Aug. 27 and June 16 to Sept. 1 are offered to ISAC members for S265. One-way passage to London on a flight departing from New York on Aug. 29 will be avail¬ able for $110 Anyone interested in ISAC can contact Miss Ellingson at 353-6072 for further information. OCC to have representatives from each apartment house The Off-Campus Council (OCC> will implement a new plan fall term to include on the council a representative or commit¬ tee from each off-campus apartment house At regular meetings of these representatives, grievances and ideas for social activities wou'.d be heard. Norman M. Mayer, president of OCC. said. The meetings would serve as chan¬ nels for alleviating problems. In theory, we represent 20.000 students off-campus. Mayer said The council is trying to give off-campus students a The ideal is to represent the views and opinions of the off- campus students, not just those of the council. Mayer added For the summer, the OCC has recently compiled two files for those students desiring to sublet apartments and those hoping to lease apartments The file includes information on price, number of occupants and location of the apartment The file is located in 162 Student Services Bldg. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1969 RETAIN MHA MEMBERSHIP 'U' bands to play in fine arts center The MSU Concert Band and Wind Ensemble will be per forming some new works in a new setting this Sunday Judiciary enjoins Bryan By DELORES MAJOR State News Staff Writer have sent the no representatives to-" weekly MHA meetings. Women's Inter-residence Coun¬ cil. cal subject its opinions to the criti¬ scrutiny of the other mem¬ The two bands, under the direction of Harry Begian. will be The * All-University Student Robert Melichar. past presi bers of the organization." However, AUSJ's rationale is¬ heard in the Fine Arts Auditorium of Okemos High School. Judiciary 1AUSJ1 enjoined Bry¬ dent of Bryan Hall, said that the' The student new sued with their decision Friday judiciary en¬ The wind ensemble, a group of about 30 select student musi¬ an Hall^last week to retain its major reason for the attempted said that " even though Bryan joined Bryan Hall to retain its cians. will present the premiere performance of "Refractions." membership in Men's Halls withdrawal was that residents of - Hall thinks that membership in MHA and pay all Brody Complex written by Paul Harder, professor of music. Assn. (MHAi. after an effort Bryan Hall throught that MHA affords a unique living situa¬ dues whether past, present or Harder's work was composed especially by the residence hall to secede did not fully represent them. future. for the ensemble, tion. we do not believe that their utilizing the 12-tone or "tone row" technique. from the organization. "We also feel that we have a association with MHA thwarts Melichar said that he thought The ensemble will also perform "Overture to Candide' by The M'SJ found Bryan Hall lot more in common with the them from that Bryan Hall would appeal the capitalizing on this Berstein. "American Salute" by Gould. ' Anatolia Rapsodv" by guilty of violating Article II. girls' dorms here iButterfield unique opportunity to develop decision "if we can. " Creston and "Towne Piper Music" by Mohaupt. Section -1 and 2. and Article and Rather i than with the other a strong complex council in at A highlight of the concert band's half of the program will be III. Section 2 of the MHA Consti¬ men's dorms in South or East least an advisory or coopera¬ the first movement from Khachaturian Concerto for Piano, tution. : Complex." he said s featuring piano soloist Leon Gregorian. East Lansing doctoral Article II Sections 1 and 2 state He also said that the complex tive sense." Frosh orientation candidate in music. that ;illResidents of men's resi¬ es' AlISJ also felt that " to allow potential governmental pow¬ The concert is open to the public without charge The center is dence halls jt MSI' will bo mem ers were buried within MHA and Bryn Hall to disaffiliate would planners needed bers ot MHA and stipulates that create the potential for disorder, located on Okemos Road, south of Mt. Hope Road. they will pay an annual per capi¬ which would constitute an abne¬ Petitions for the ASMSU r ta tax of 25 cents or less, to be gation of the necessary order A Freshman Orientation Commit¬ -AJ «| NOW! NOW! paid toiMHA no later than the third week of classes fall term. and maximum freedom, thus do a disservice to the Uni- and tee can be picked up outside f-f I i=0T 307 B Student Services Bldg. ». Articl? III. Section 2 states that versitv community MICHIGAN ' each residence hall will have Now Showing Petitions should be returned *H3^ 3 MILE5BCT0FttS.i l no later than 5 p.m. Monday PREMIERE one voting representative President's Assembly on the The Big Bounce 312 Student Services Bldg •PHONE ED2-I042• ADULT FILMFARE Bi\c-r Hall residents have re¬ Skateboard escort fused le pay the MHA tax and Plus TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING * 3 HITS Shaw lot is Paul Newman is FROM *i5p.m. a popular place for riders this term. i?wnnn»i!W)wm Such skateboard enthusiasts may be taking over what once was the haunt of the campus transit This Harper Program Rated R WARNING!! 25®. J system. State News photo by Hal Caswell - SHOWN TODAY AT 1:45-3:45- "A POWERFUL-SHATTERING FILM! A MERCJLESSLY INTIMATE MOVIE!" HMK NORTHSIDE%] F DRIVE-IN THEATRE / 5:45-7:30 & 9;30 ENDS TOMORROW! —San Francisco Examiner junn OAooAVt ito Miles 1 North on US-27.. 4S2-7409HfeWMQ FACES L 'jcJSB NOW THRU TUES. ADM BORIS KARLOFF RETURNS $1.75 NEXT ATTRACTION! 'Luis Hunud's ^Masterpie 5 HORROR HITS! ^ « coio« BctU dt Jour catherine deneuve n Whi&i TODAY IS LADIES DAY . 75c 1 to 6 P.M. 'on ►485-6485 LAST DAY— M 1:40-4:15-6:50-9:25 GARY LOCKWOOD Starts "THEY CAM; TO THURSDAY! ROB LAS VE'-iAS At 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:25 P.M. THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: Watch out! - IV Lancaster U ^k,[)U,Aj|kRIS ( I fsMUVHUn: ^ UP** «HMD THE SCENES EXPOSE *r ™e bis RACE mens1 DUSK TO DAWN HORROR Swimmer - FIRST AT 8:22- -SHOWN LATE- | STARTS AT 8:30 P.M. — OUT 4:30 A.M. . janht landgard * ',k b,ru«^" JIM BROWN RAQUEL WELCH ,OVl MORV °' BURT REYNOU>S^w,TOU^RK! llwlT * X T ¥ /— 1- Tk T T 1 T- JANICE RULE »*<*«, q«i limited engagement! 2 WEEKS ONLY! STARTS J ACADEMY AWARD WINNER' TODAY! "THE GREATEST! AT 2 AND 8 P.M. -Judith Crist "THE 8EST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!" -New York Film Critics — National Board Ot Review LEO TOLSTOY S 1 f BREATH TAKING GRANDEUR OF THE PALACE BALL AS THOUSANDS DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! WARaWPEACE TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE l - 9 P.M. THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF WAR ANO PEACE" WILl Bf SHOWN IN TWO PARTS EACH PART WILL NO RESERVED SEAT^ - HE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK' RESERVED PER FORMA \ Wed. & Sat. & Sun. at 2 P.M. Wed. & Sat. Matinees - :2.u<< Evenings at 8 P.M. Part I Wed. May 14 Thru Tues, May 20 Part II Wed. May 21 Thru (STUDENTS 50^ DISCOUNT) Tues.May 27 TICKETS MAY BE FUKCHAMO SEPARATELY KM (ACM PART THE "G*m 9'' VV' OF NAPOI EON 1 TIA|||! c: FtA.'t ^ A;. J . r ^jUNED BY ITS EMPEROR! .s PARTAh1 i trill \ 351-0030 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1969 7 Notorious' Alfred Hitchcock has been such a consistent audience-pleas- maritic brand may be had Thurs¬ black to Hitchcock be reckoned with someday. forts to revive the silent slap¬ comedy in "Dr. Strand- that day night when the Beal Group love." it still works His comedies and dramas, from stick tradition, but Jack Lemmon er no one really needs to mighty be told that he is a great di¬ bririgs 'Fail Safe" to cam- well as a straight thriller, es¬ Operation Petticoat" to "The does provide some uproarous rector. In fact, the critics were, pecially as performed by Hen«-y Pink Panther,'' from "Days of moments. Natalie Wood looks for once, years behind the pub¬ Fonda and, better still, Walter Wine and Roses'' to "Breakfast quite pretty. Henry Mancini adds SafSi" emerges as one of the best lic in acknowledging his bril¬ Matthau. (At 7 and 9 p.m at Tiffany's," have displayed another pleasant score and Ed¬ in Qie ' what if" category, the liance. Hitchcock's films are so Thursday and Friday in 106 such a consistent cynical ap¬ wards directs the whole dumb entertaining that no one noticed pressing problem this time be¬ Wells). proach, not to mention a glossy thing with such a fine sense of ing., What if the U.S. govern¬ technical proficiency, that Ed¬ that they also happen to be ment accidentally sent a bomber 'Great Race' • timing that it almost does not works of art. As this week's MHAW'fC wards surely must have some¬ matter that the film is point¬ "Notorious," which the Beal hur'ding towards Russia?" thing to say. less. (At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thurs¬ Film Group will present at 7 Although this alarmist plot The Great Race"is more fran¬ day in Brody. Friday in Wil¬ came out better when played for son and Saturday in Conrad i. and 9 tonight in 106 Wells Hall, tic than funny in its vain ef¬ came out in 1946 when people hardly cared about the "art" of and the bold use of the subjec¬ the American cinema. But art tive camera (where the camera We'll pay you 50< it is, as well as a whale of a • becomes'' one of the charac¬ good time. ters! which has by now become Those of you weaned on "Psy¬ a common part of the cinema cho" and " The Birds' may be language. surprised at the total lack of Romantic suspense horror and violence in "Notor¬ But who cares about tech¬ to try our pizza ious" as well as the large amount nique when the film is ' Notor¬ amount of fireside psychology ious?" Just go and have a 'I am calling you-o-o-or involved. Hints of terror lurk wonderful time. Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MicDonald they aren't, everywhere, but the film is Suspense of a much less ro- really a romance a very but that's the pair they portray in the Perform¬ suspenseful romance. Astrogeologist during Little Caesars ing Arts Company's latest stage production, "Lit¬ Grant vs. Ingrid tle Mary Sunshine." The play is a nruslcal spoof This time. Hitchcock has on orite the turn-of-the-century mountain ranger. heroine and her fav¬ The musical starts Tuesday Ingrid Bergman (in one of her greatest performances > playing a talks on o f lunar surface and will run through May 25. slut who falls in love with an State News photo by Wayne Munn American agent (Cary Grant) while falling into the clutches An astrogeologist and noted of nasty Nazis in Rio de lunar research specialist will GRAND some Janeiro. describe his studies of the Kellogg serves In addition to the famous moon's surface at a meet¬ throw-away finale. "Notorious" ing of Sixga Xi. science honor contains several other famous society, at MSU. Hitchcock scenes: the record- John McCaulev will speak on as U' innkeeper breaking kissing sequence dur¬ "Geology of the Front Side of the ing which Grant talks business Moon" following the annual Sig¬ instead of love; the breathtaking ma Xi banquet in the Big Ten MSU's innkeeper. Kellogg Cen¬ crane shot in which the camera Roo u of Kellogg Center. Open University, not connected with dives from a full view of a ball¬ to the public, the lecture portion ter. is the hospitality center for OPENING! the conferences, are made from room into a miniscule close- of the meeting will begin at ap¬ University guests. a week to a month prior to the It houses the nation's largest up of Miss Bergman's hand; proximately 7:30 p.m. impending visit. laboratory for hotel, restaurant Persons visiting MSU stu¬ and institutional management dents are welcomed to utilize students and is the home of the the center's accomodations, if ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ University's continuing educa¬ there is room." James C. Totten Beal Film Group presents * tion services. Built in 1951. in conjunction of infomation plained Services ex¬ TONIGHT only * with the W. K. Kellogg Founda¬ The center also houses a res¬ Alfred Hitchcock's Jf tion of Battle Creek. Mich., the NEW ON-CAMPUS LOCATION seven-storv structure is located taurant and the public. a snackbar open to NOTORIOUS * on the northwest corner of the * A suspense film about spies in Rio ^ campus, across from the Brody Also W. C. Fields in Fatal Glass of Beer 5^" 1071 TROWBRIDGE B^ICHLGAN I dormitories. 7 and 9 I06B Wells 50c I.D. not required yL. Operated as a small hotel, with 192 double rooms, the cen¬ TODAY IS LADIES DAY Thurs.-Fri. Fri.-Sat. FAILSAFE THE MUSIC MAN ^ ter gives hotel, restaurant and institutional dents management opporturrity Jor practical stu¬ 75 r> a x/ makes a fine gift, too. OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 24 OPEN SUNDAYS I A.M. 7 P.M. 10" • 71 OPEN WEEKDAYS 3301 FAST MICHIGAN AVE. 15487 NORTH EAST ST. Hwy. 27 8*" ■ 10' 921 WEST HOLMES RD. DRINKSI ORAHGE-GIUPE-FRUIT PUNCH aili CHOC. FUDGE DOUBLE DUTCH CREAMY VANILLA FLUFFY WHITE m v **111 4 - %§':$-4 Sill a# 12 1/2 OZ. WT. PKGS. , v LIMIT 3 WITH REG. 33C PILLSBURY'S $5 FOOD PURCHASE r ROSE BRAND CINNAMON ROLLS SPARTAN FROZEN CANADIAN BACON 89' THRIFTY BACON 49 ORANGE JUICE 6 FL. OZ. CANS SWIFT'S PROTEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PROTEN STANDING TENDER BKAUNS- SKINLESS COUTRY FRESH RIB ROAST RID STEAK CHWEIGER FRANKS 4-5-6 2% MILK ribs . > ' tium ■ LUSCIOUS RED-RIPE CALIFORNIA polly anna POTATO ^ ST' *j * „ , - ^ ■ .f,; 'H* IF lis* BREAD polly anna polly ANNA I LB. RING ASST. FALVORS - ROYAL SHORTCAKE BISCUITS 6 for 37c 49' polly anna ANGEL FOOD CAKE GELATM DESSERT CUPS 6 F0R 29e POLLY ANNA LIGHT RYE BREAD 29' J FRESH, TENDER POLLY ANNA FRIED 43' kmmsvs.39' CINNAMON ROLLS POLLY ANNA 2 DOZ. PKG. BROWN SUGAR COOKIES 59= MIX OR MATCH -- CALIFORNIA 88 SIZE 77' GREEN GIANT OR 140 S£E ORANGES FROZEN SUNK 1ST NIBLETS CORN LFMONS DOZ. SWEET PEAS SALT'IN'SHELL OR FRESH !2 OZ CALIFORNIA LONG ROASTED PEANUTS 39' WHITE POTATOES 5 LB. BAG 49c fttO POIAn SALADA WELCHADE ICED TEA SPECIAL VALUE 69' GRAPE DRINK 3 for 89c 10 PACKS IN A PATIO PITCHER OR APPLE-GRAPE 46 OZ. WT. CANS j ♦ Bl-f s AMERICAN BEAUTY ORE-IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES REG. 18c VALUE MUSSELMAN'S NEW REG. 1.39 HYPER-PHASE SKIN CLEANSER BLACK EYE PEAS HOMINY, PINTO BEANS 15 OZ. WT. 10' TATER TOTS APPLE SAUCE 4 EBERHARD COUPON PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 67c SUDDEN BEAUTY CHOC, FUDGE, DOUBLE DUTCH J 17 OOr -i/2 o; RED DEVILS FOOD, YELLOW, A WT. **C wt. LEMON OR WHITE ^ PKGS# LIMIT 4, PLEASE WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE 4w COUPON GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MAY 18 Wednesday, May 14, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RIDES IN PATROL CAR iflWIUTl. Volunteer Bureau U' police invite inspection , 1^. BHUdG Voknteer Actios: This weekly column is a joint effort of the State News and the Office of Volunteer Programs. Students, faculty a ad staff can join ia the MSU Votaateer Actios effort which includes thaw opportunities listed below aad oth¬ by coataetiag the MSU Volauteer arranged ia: Volunteer at Ionia : MICH It, AN TRAiNlV; Michigan Training Unit iMTl'i in The MTU is a boy's training prison where inmates .ranging from 12- f the UNIT-Ion opportunities are available vol In conjunction with Police Week the University Police v sponsor an open house Thursday between 10 a .m. and 10 p.m. During the 12 hour open house members of the Univtersity community are invited to see exhibits of confiscated weapons i!! ( \t 8 p m es before he goes on lrity and drug addiction. The munity duty. two films will be shown They are on hous police are also inviting members of the Pnivers to accompany an officer on his rounds IFC-Paa Hel Pretideitial Selection ers Bureau; M Stadeat Sertvces Bldg.; 353 21 years old. may complete their high an0 a.m. Thursday to 7:30 a.m. Frida v school education This is an excellent At 2 p.m. Thursdav the police will demonstrate pursuit driving Forums tonight will be held at 7 in the MB. As many students as possible will be allowed to ride ivith the PM Mu House (301 Charles St.). A COMMUNITY PRIDE DAY: will take in the commuter lot Transportation will be provided from the 8:30 at the Phi Ganma Delta Hoate r.dd of mental healiti Volunteers leave otticers while they make their rounds around campus, hose in (239 Oakhill St.). A member of the place Saturday Volunteers are needed on campusat :i:00 p.m. Tuesday polt# headquarters. terested are urged to call the police desk <355-2221 for schedul The Student Michigan Education Attn, Saturday morning for work projects in the * 3; 15 visitors are invited to an open briefing of campijs Search and Selection Steering Commit¬ SCOPE: Greeks are needed to assist will hold a reorganizational meet¬ community and on campus President ing. ing at 7 30 tonight in 137 East Fee tee and faculty members will discuss Walter Adams and Mayor Gordon Thomas in manning a community center run by polr£e officers. The briefings constitut^th^nstruction^arwi^^ qualifications and nominations for the will kick-off the day's activities with students and people from the communi new University president. All interested a Community Coffee Hour Ral¬ Scle Days Thru Sunday Opt-rafon Outrage for Biafran Nigerian ly at 8:30 a.m. in the parking lot be¬ EMERGENCY SERVICE CORPS: Relief will meet at 8 tonight in 30 hind Redwood and Ross Everyone from Union Volunteers needed A LCM Experimental Encounter group Two young ladies have volunteered EXTRA are the East Lansing Community is encour will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Cen- coordinate an "emergency service corps aged to attend • irtd Wildlife Club will For' information call Jerry at 351- ATL TUTORS NEEDED: There is an . in IK: Natural 8729 urgent need for tutors in American Kt-sources Bliig Everyone is encouraged Math-in-matics, the semi-annual con¬ vocation for math majors will meet at Thought and Language for minority group freshmen All interested persons contact the MSU Volunteer should Bureau im¬ take are care of children for parents whc undergoing emergency medical care LOW of consultation 7 tonight in 104B Wells Hall. Jerry West mediately. of Films Lyman Briggs College will speak on How to Avoid Intellectual Senility " will be shown and L.C. Plant ING: SPECIAL REQUEST HOUSE an inner-city resident is of volunteers to paint the inside of her PAINT in need CAMPUS Cr.MVl MTV COMMIS- ntary schoo DISCOUNTS Awards will be presented Refershments house. This is an excellent opportunity ; Lans • will be served. irv progra isists of I for a fraternity, sorority or resi¬ • dence hall group Attention all groups participating in SUMMER VOLUNTEER NEEDS: Mad Hatter's Midway! A meeting will Several agencies have begun to request be held at 8 tonight with the Advanced Novelty Co. in 31 Union volunteers for summer placements in the community. Students who are interested FOR in summer volunteer work should con The German and Russian Student Ad¬ children with their studies. < 3> a Satur MAN Section will offer 1. at a 7 45 visory Committee will meet at 4 pm tact to the summer MSU Volunteer Bureau prior term if possible day program including recreation, arts and crafts from 1:30-5 00 p m <4• and THIS the first floor Un- today in 140A Wells Hall An open meet¬ EAST SIDE ACTION CENTER: has field trips and parlies with the children ing will be held to discuss grievances and suggestions. requested in a group of volunteers to assist the distribution of its newsletter adult education. Tuesday and Thursday WEEK niversit> of MAN will sponsor This would be done once a month on cinema photography at 7 30 The Living Theater will meet s 8:30 evenings, and a teenage program in which Saturdays and would be a good project END -I local teens participate in all program n 7 Urban Planning Bldg tonight in the Union This will be a residence hall, fraternity, or sor- final organization meeting ming as junior staff f MAN will sponsor °INGHAM COUNTY MEDICAL SO¬ WEST CENTER: SIDE The COMMUNITY West Side ACTION Communitv Students for a Democratic Society CIETY AND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERi might in 1Erickson Hal CA: is in need of one male and one fe¬ 'Action Center has requested several MSI will hold an open meeting after the ROTC black students to act as Big Brothers teach-in in 101K?dzie Hall An impor¬ male volunteer to work every other Wed The Assn. for Recreati and Big Sisters to black children of the tant discussion of the anti-ROTC de- nesday night with a group of high school duration will meet at « West Side Community in will be conducted. boys and girls The purpose of the group len IM Mark Eth LANSING BIG BROTHERS: Faculty s is to explore the medical profession and lental Health Dept i consequently volunteers from the Health The University of MAN modeling class a> Big Broth lather Science "areneeded will be held from 8-10 tonight in the ar¬ GIRL SCOUTS: The Girl Scouts have a chery room of the Women's IM The class is open to both men and women special troop for retarded girls Volun lems The Big Brother w Sign up for the T to be held fro Stan Ramsey is the instructor teers are needed to assist in transport ing the troop members to and from the the becoming purpose a of assist happy, inde SUDDEN CURITY ill 355-3355 or CO weekly meetings The University of MAN will have a citizen and reach adult HOLY CROSS SCHOOL: has requested booth in the Union for indicating class a volunteer to assist with a fifth and Stop \BM Committee will tonight in the Mural Room preferences or suggesting new classes for fall and summer The booth will be sixth grade boys' physical education class Tuesdays and Thursdav The proposed BOY'S CLUB OF LANSING Volun BEAUTY COTTON on tn organize for Sen. Hart's open all day today and Thursday times are 1:00 to 2:30 or 1:30-3:00 p m at the volunteer's convenience Met t SN will discuss The University initiation of MAN will also hold meeting in Room D NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION CENTER: Volunteers are needed to work HAIR SPRAY BALLS ap r programs with interested Brodv at 8 lonlght The purpose of the in the North Side Children's Club on Sat a m -4 p m today through conduct a tumbling workshop or help meetlng is t0 iet Brody residents know urday mornings Activities vary from REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD Placement Bureau. week to week and the children always organize a tumbling club what the Unjversjty 0f Man and Nature TUTORS NEEDED: Tutors are needed is all about A similar meeting for outnumber the volunteers 12 1/2 OZ. for MSI minority group freshmen. All nee on Police-Community Wj,son reljdellts w\\ be held at 7 to- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: Have 1 held from Sunday through tutoring will be done on campus at times mght m classroom i Wilson Hall requested two male volunteers to serve shorten as asst leaders for gym and swim club convenient to the tutor and the tutoree it. T ry a tan- OPERATION SHOPPING BASKET: V coffeehouse will be held in the West programs Volunteers will work with gy pizza or one of our This is program conducted at the North youth of all ages and backgrounds great sandwiches. All - will meet at f ^ !ower lounge from 8 to midnight VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOS- to discuss the Thursday Dave Gilbert. Dan Rahfeidt. PITAL-Battle Creek Has request mih The \ delivered instantly at ts and the next GrouP Toln Kimball, and Robert ed volunteer s help The V A Hospital lady fron vervone is in- Vandermolten will preform. is a mental facility with a 2.000 bed .'n food m; capacity This is a very excellent oppor George Will is scheduled to speak at the tunity for anyone interested in the field r the PAC Pro- Wednesday meeting of the Youag Ameri- of mental health Volunteers leave cam unshine," which May 20-25th. at ffice from 12:30 cans for Freedom iYAFi. is Will's topic "Rights of the Student Majority " The meeting will be at 7 p m. in Union pus at 3 00 p.m. Tuesday ALSO! tketsare$2 Parlor B Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Submarines SDS members slated French Fries & to soeak at teach-in' PIZZA New Iniversity Conference Miss Riley is also scheduled ind Critical Iniversity will to speak at 11:30 a.m. today CALL 332-6517 ;ponsor a teach-in at 8 tonight on women's liberation to the r, !(•! Vr 'h Kedzie Hall. The psychology of social move¬ opic he will be .Military The Campus vs. vs. The Move- ments class in Olds Hall. Mellen. the other speaker, VARSITY is one of the founders of the Free ut !i the teach-in will who will and is University of New York also with the Radical V I I .1 iit.j'iis v atid the Move¬ speak Education Project and the SDS 1 *> a ment" and Jim Mellen who will regional staff. • ilk about Militarism and the Also scheduled for tonight's teach-in is a Newsreel film Miss Hi ley of an interview with Col. Pell is a former or- ;anizer of the Critical Univer- of Harvard University's ROTC. >'v movement in Germanv and The interview is a portion of BAYER ASPIRIN 3oo-s - REG. 2.39 1.48 ■'Hi New York a longer film in progress deal¬ • ';i icratic So- ing with the recent anti-ROTC !• . j»n will include a demonstrations at Harvard. MICR!^ REG. 1.98 1.17 !im ussion ot her experiences i. ' -i ; many w ith The Move¬ ment She i> also expected to ULTRA SRITEI00^"? REG. 105 69k el.ii" the student situation in Uirope to that in the I'nited CX126 KODACOLOR FILM REG. 1.40 96t nouse defeats SPMNG TERM COWSKHEIIT rax amendment ! \\S!\<; ( IM A pro- I • it ndment to the school ■ ■1 'Miiw to lax funds for Michigan s Letters of Invitation Wrre MH Hn May II i> ... ind private schools del«mted m the house late against and 50 tor. The vote 58 To All Spring Term Degree Candidates And a OZ - PET, 2.^^ $ T moves' Mkt. # Summer Term Baccalaip^'e Candidates. . HAI KARATE # Art Show, May 18# * • MAN'S C0LQGR Nr.m. all Room # Because Of Incomplete • M,ny r-'r -f $€>•••• fcyc* ikHAN SI KHAN'S DEATH Have Not Been Delivered. Iney foay Be ■•J £ SENTENCE doesn't very much * matter Whatwasontrial in Los LET US FILL YOUR NEXT The Degree edification Offce. the defend- Picked Up At ■1 •> who won the high jump event with a 6'2 jump and Jack Sprague In the fourth two walks and Central Base-path i Phi Gamma Delta1 who broke the 100-yard three CMU hits produced twt His-k 3 kivugrr. Dave Wil- Michigan shortstop Ed Papes slides safely into second base with a stolen meet points. imis. Vana Kaston and Chuck base, while Spartan catcher Ha-ry Kendrick's throw bounds away from George Sigma N'u finished second with 22 points to dash record with a 10.2 time. Chippewa runs. Further damage was averted when Spartan con ,'iaiu- i" 1 worked the mound Petroff during the first game of the MSU-CMU doubleheader at Kobs Field Tues¬ lead third-place finishers Phi Gamma Delta Art Costantino (Delta Tau Delta) and Dave on and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. each gleaning 14 Eade (Beta Theta Pi» also set new meet rec¬ terfielder Rick Miller threw or MS but onlv Viane was day. CMU won the opener, 11-0, while MSU took the nightcap, 7-5. ords. Costantino ran the 440-vard dash in 52.6 out a CMU runner who attempt ibietol .Id ('Ml ' scoreless State News photo by Lance LagonJ points. Greg Demmink of Alpha Tau Omega set a and Eade ran the 220-yard dash in :23.6 new meet record in the shot put with a 551" Harold Richmond. Phi Beta Sigma's entry, throw. ran the mile in 4:50.0. setting a record. Sigma Nu gained points in the BIG TEN MEET 880-yard relay, running 1:37.5. and in the 60-vard low hurdles How Track records likely to fall when Gary Spade set a record at 7.5 they Only two events failed to pro¬ duce new meet records. Jim By DON KOPRIVA w to be a first division berth crown. Vandrey has posted a stand Alpha > . Melin i Lambda Chi State News Sports Writer a rdue. But the records should be 4:04.5. jumped 20 8 to take the long Making fast tracks on soggy \\ i' coming fast Wisconsin sopho- The longest of the races, jump title and Richmond ran the tracks seems to be the ear- r itle it out f< the Mark Wnzeinried has al¬ the move three mile, could prove 880-yard run in 2 06 8 mark of Big Ten trackmen dui t Badgers will at- ready bettered the meet mark\ one of the most exciting. American ing this outdoor campaign v >me the first squad in the 660 with his 1:16.6 effort Steve Hoag of Minnesota is Despite a spring that has s >♦) Spartans to fol- and half - milers Ed Towme\ the top returnee from 1968 EASTERN DIVISION J?d Y(M seen snow at the Ohio Relays. torrential rain at Drake and I, s n indoor ehampion- outdoor crown. of Minnesota and of Northwestern Ralph Schultz could be set; but Ken will be challenged by MSI "s Leonowiez and Illinois's Baltimore Boston W L PCT. 22 11 19 10 667 655 GB - 1 -HAVE cold weather and high winds at numerous dual meets. Big I Ohio State and challenge for a crack at Spartan John; Spain's 1:48.0 standard at 880- Ken Howse. Leonowiez Howse hold the only times and under Washington DETROIT New York 16 17 13 15 485 4M 6 Ten trackmen appear set to »ot while 12 20 375 9'2 yards. to t 14:00. r Cleveland 4 21 160 14 rewrite the record books this I led MSU Lioal Both have bettered 1:50 this; Mike Butler will be shooting year. for the hurdle mark of : 13.7 WESTERN DIVISION deferments, pbvsicals. con Led Stop by to discuss naval aviation by Hoosier soph Mike* while OSL' s Dick Bruggeman scientious objection, rejec Goodrich, who blitzed 09.2- SCWOO SPECIAL a will focus on Bob Steele's 50.7 with an experienced naval pilot at the tion. appeals, alternative at Drake, the 100 yard dash record in the intermediate hur¬ Placement Bureau May 12 thru 16. service. I counseling. Ieg.il field is improving yearly and the dles. aid. prison, foreign travel century mark of 09.4 held £> : Now is the time to earn while you 1 ITEM PIZZA 1 -REE COKE immortal Jesse Owens could' learn. Be emigration. filling out naval officer yourself Banks, Cubs a topple. forms. 2 ITEM.PIZZA 2 ?REE COKES MSI's Bill Wehrwein. unof Baltimore at Oakland < night and win your wings of gold. Aviation The most accurate and fieial world record-holder at- Washington at California (night' New York at Seattle i night programs are available for both grads and undergrads. complete book available! WITH EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 600 yeard and NCAA tit list in side, rates as the best threatr rout Padres Cleveland at Kansas City i night . Bali it Min GUIDE in a number of years to ap-; :ago at DETROIT night i YOU ARE ENTITLED TO AN TO THE DRAFT proach Glenn Davis's 11 year * CHICAGO - Krnie old mark of 45.8 in the 440 ' Banks drove in seven ADDITIONAL FREE COKE. runs with by Arlo Tatum and Wehwein's best thus far is 46 7 a pair of homers and a double w York at Seattle Two sophs appear to be top Joseph S. Tuchinsky Tuesday to lead Chicago to a contenders for league high jump 19-0 rout of the San Diego Padres S5.95; paper. SI.O1* honors and a record Minnesota s and At your bookstore, □□MirJQS Tom Heikkala ' and Indiana's" victor* Houston at Montreal i night i Cincinnati at Philadelphia < night t Come in pnd try the San Francisco at Pittsburgh i night i I .os Angeles at St. Louis < night > "Natural lo6k" of Ovation Monday's Late Results Pittsburgh 4. San Francisco 3 (night St Louis 6, Los Angeles 2 (night i '69 GRADS! Buy YOur Wigs Now with College Big Ten Discount Prices. Elegante 541 E. Grand R iver Next to Paraphernalia 332^3341 Wed, till 9:00 TRAVEL, EXCITEMENT OFFERED TO JUNIOR WOMEN safari U.S. Women's Army Corps swagger $3,000 SCHOLARSHIP offered for your senior year. 12.98 4 week preview of the Plan your own fashion adventure program this summer. and dress the part. New . . . DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION safari jacket in British tan with IS MAY 20th. bold belt and 4 pocket treatment. WRITE TO: Lightweight, machine washable cot¬ U.S. Army Recruiting Main Station ton. Sizes 36-44. 16620 James Couzens snwh hh< w/\-s//f// / in 11 /is/ i iww. Detroit, Mich gan 48235 f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1969 ]"| SPORTS Morrall, Hoyes head By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer i MSU nev. an i Farr. one of the finest runners in the NFL. and Bar- All-Pro cornerback earned Rookie-of-the-Year hon¬ in 1966 and '67 pros at benefit The tutorial program game proceeds of the game win go w a new summer in Lansing and a non-athlete scholar¬ ors respectively. ship program at MSU for students who need assistan At first glance. Spartan Stadium may look like it is hosting to stay in college. This scholarship program is for black Former MSU All-America halfback Clint Jones, who is a professional football all-star game this Saturday in addi white and Mexican-American student.- ♦inn to the annual Green and White co-chairman of the game along with Washington, heads a game I want to emphasize that the professional On hand to group of seven Minnesota Vikings to Spartan Stadium play help raise money for the Martin Luther King are coming won t make any money at all. Washington s Spartan Aide Fund will be 39 outstanding pro football play¬ Along with Jones will be Bobby Bryant, Alan Page. Ear- Falconsi and Pete Gent (Dallas Cowb "All the players are paying their <.wn ways here sell Macbee. John Henderson. -plane ers-20 of whom played their college ball at MSU. Wally Hilgenberg and Paul on hand fare, hotel, everything Gene Washington, former Spartan All-America and co- Krause. •These players are concerned in raising money for the Other ex-Spartan greats who will be here chairman of the event, has lined up some top-flight talent Saturday are Coming to the game with Morrall from the Baltimore Herb Adderlev (Green Bay Packers), Dave Herman (New fund. I think a lot of credit should be given to them for leaded by 1968 National Football League MVP Earl Morrall Colts is Bubba Smith, the 6-7. pound former MSU All York Jetsi, Jim Kanicki (Cleveland Browns), George taking the weekend off and coming to Lansing of the Baltimore Colts and Bob Hayes, the All-Pro flanker America defensive end Gail Cogdill. the former Lion All Bob Hayes is flying in from Dallas. Tex. Webster is Saimes (Buffalo Bills), Paul Rochester (New York Jetsi of the Dallas Cowboys. Pro end now with the Colts, and All-Pro defensive back and Ed Budde (Kansas City Chiefs). coming from Houston and several of the Rams are mak¬ Game time for the Green and White contest is 2 p.m.. but Rick Volk will also be on hand. They will be joined by former MSU stars Fred Arbanas ing the trip all the way from the West Coast starting at noon, the pros will be on the field to sign auto¬ George Webster, whose fam< ■ \o. 90 has been retired a'id Ed Lothamer (Kansas City Chiefs i, Joe Przybvcki Tickets for the event ma\ be bought in advance at the graphs and pose for pictures for fans. They will also be at MSI', will be in attendance. Webster, considered the fin¬ Jenison Fieldhouse ticket ollice and the Paramount News available after the game. 'Philadelphia Eagles) and Jeff Richardson (New York est defensive player in Spartan history, is now an All-Pro Jots). office in downtown Lansing Prices are $2 for adults and $1 The Detroit Lions will be represented by Bill Munson linebacker with the Houston Oilers. for students and children There also limited number Also on hand will be Bruce Maher (New York Giants). are a Nick Eddy. Jerry Rush (MSU). Mel Farr. Lem Barney Former MSU stars Ernie Clark (St. Louis Cardinals> of press John Sample (New York Jetsi and Buddy Young, the asst box tickets available to the general public at $5 Charlie Sanders. Tommie Vaughn and George Chatlos Jimmy Rave iLos Angeles Rams each. . Dwight Lee (Atlanta to the NFL Commissioner. MEET OPENS FRIDAY Gray, Good lead; S' netters hopes Murphy leads title By CHAS FLOWERS in each other's game. quest By DENNIS COGSWELL ceiving a serve we just try to State News Sports Writer chip our returns State News Sports Writer Head coach Bruce Fossum has should' make We are all working for one nothing but high praise for Mui For MSU's John Good and Good won the Indoor Tom Gray, the luck of the Junior Doubles Title, and had thing, and that's the Big Ten phy. one of three seniors on championship.'' this year's squad. of a good goiter is ge draw may determine the pair's a brilliant year as a sopho- the green alter pool driv¬ That's the way MSU golf "He's the best competitor. success or failure in Thurs- more in 1967 taking the Big Captain Larry Murphy sums it I've ever coached,'' Fossum ers call this " getting A TO top day's Big Ten Tennis Tourna- Ten Title at No 4 singles. ment here and teaming with Mickey up *is the Spartan golfers wind sa'd up their last week of practice Good and Gray, playing at No. 1 doubles, have been coach agyi t. The Lansing in preparation for the Big Ten Andretti it "You've foi With eta. in mak' ICA forIM Meet this weekend at Forest " I think I'm Stan Drobac's most potent ea- tan captain fell off last year a good chipj Akers Golf Course. The Spartan captain record in doubles play speedwa pon this spring, posting 6-3 to a 2-1 record in the cpnference in the conference meet, and was Murphy, a Wheeling. W.V'a on football and basketbal itle of the IM soft¬ senior came to MSU four years In the Big Ten Meet the top liminated in his first singles dition to golf in high school four doubles teams in each class ag 4 nights per week Room and 2 5-35- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ feet condition Must sell $995 BARTENDER $110 5 nights per board $2 25 per hour Resort Hotel fore Call Bruce 337-1714 3-5 16 week, room and board. REFERENCES ATTENTION H.R.I publication. East Tawas. Michigan. Phone Mrs and Account-jg Cancellations - 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1968 REQUIRED Resort hotel East Ta- And^Son for interview. 362-3451 seniors and graduates Night au.i northwind DODGE CORONET 500 1966 con¬ 9,600 miles Radio Excellent con was, Michigan Phone Mrs. Ander¬ 17-5 22 tor. male, for motel. 11 p.m !o- 7 farms class day befofre publica¬ vertible. one owner Very good con¬ son for interview. 362-3451 17-5 22 dition. 351-9109 5-5 16 a.m. UNIVERSITY INN Call Ma» tion. dition Call 351-9474 for informa EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Faculty Apartments ager for appointment. 351-5500 4-5 1,9 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Light beige PANY Experienced secretaries, 351-7880 27,000 miles Excllent typists to work on temporary as¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Full or PHONE condition TIME TO signments Never a fee Phone 487 part-time positions with Midwest s NICE NEW furnished 1st floor effi $1400 180 Ralph Street 484-3284 6071 C-5/15 largest full-line merchant wh Management Co. 351-7910 CORVAIR MONZA 1962-four-speed. radio. 1100 Call 355-8118 after noon 5-5 19 - NOW RENTING FOR FALL ' FIDELITY REALTY CO. $57.50 CROSSWORD ETLI I IT AITO S S A'D'I fvroteWA'T i < AAA! p«r mnn/pir month PUZZLE COLLEGE STUDENTS MALE OR FEMALE SUMMER JOBS DETROIT. MICHIGAN AREA •AIR CONDITIONED 'DISHWASHERS * 1575 monthly talary student can win up to 13000 in plui •UNLIMITED PARKING 'HEAT PAID *ah ncholarahipa 91.000 in scholarship* awarded weekly win a new aportacar or a jet •NO LAST MONTH'S RENT trip around the world plui other vacation travel award* all expenaes paid plui win mer Available for fall •GARBAGE DISPOSALS. chandiie awards luch as colored TVs leasing mink coats and jtolea etc Participate and compete with fel¬ Tw/cktngham Apartments are now leasing student units for the fall •••PLUS*" low students in our Summer Fiesta of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted Contest-The Richard's Grande Prix reive week race An exciting bust- and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each WEFURNITURE NV j experience can be yours this unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control-central lmer regardless of your future job air conditioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit VNEWCARFETING st managers in brand identi¬ and a 5 minute drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time 1 fication analysis techniques, office has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, VFRESHLY PAINTED procedures, sales management sales recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the promotion, sales, etc with dis guished internationally known fi first residents of Twyckingham call today. There are 92 units available at $280/ month and up. WEFURNISHINGS NV 1 rated AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreet Richard's Company Inc m S575 ®U)j>cktngf)am MODEL OPEN DAILY k:> m per month after free salaries to those accepted three day indoctrii 4620 S. Hagadorn I ining openings period Limited to fifty FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES i decoration CALL OR STOP IN AT: 34 Bishop* Prepare for your personal intervie CALL MR G J GILBERT STATE MANAGEMENT 4vfodel Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment 1 35. lord Avon for personal appointment 1-313-962-4346 9AM-1PM Monday-Thursday "Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive Phone: 337-0636 m ■ 37. Celebes, ox 41. Behave 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 43. Detroit. Michigan Destiny % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1969 |3 For Sale AVAILABLE JUNE. Zrnan deluxe CAMPUS HILL Needed 1-2 men GIRL WANTED: Own bedroom, at¬ SPACIOUS FURNISHED 6-bedroom -EXCITING TREASURES in clothing, VACUUM CLEANERS Kir CAMPUS HILL One 2-bedroom lux¬ furnished Ideal location Very quiet June through September No deposit tractive accommodations Reasonable 2 blocks from campus. Summer only collectables and household items bys. Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires. ury apartment Available spring Electrolux No undergraduates 337-0852. after Free months rent. 351-3480 5-5 19 term rent ($55i 351-3553 5-5/14 $35 355-0619 3-5/15 at the Sparrow Hospital Sale and $7 88 and up (Guaran¬ or spring/summer $180 351- teed! DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 8862 J R. CULVER COMPANY C Auction, Thursday. May 15th, 10 a m - 711 FAST APTS. SUMMER SUBLET. 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south off 10 p.m Auction 7 p.m . Friday, May N Cedar Opposite City Market C SUBLET SUMMER 4 man. 2 full 711 Burcham Drive LEASING, IMMEDIATE occupancy- Michigan Avenue Large furnished 16th 10 a.m.-12 noon The Armory, studio w th kitchenette Private en ' Marshall Street at Elvin Court. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum cleaner baths Air-conditioning $45 each COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Bur 2-5/14 trance irking, utilities paid 351-3907 1-5/14 Summer Rates cham and Alton Brand new deluxe $100 Late model Excellent condition Has 1-bedroom, furnished For profes COUPLE ONE bedroom furnished monthly plus deposit Phone 627 COMPLETE SET of drums with 2 all attachments. Cost $140 new. sell $50 per man on 3-man Utilities included. 5454 3-5/15 for $35 393-5072 C-5 16 OKEMOS: ONE bedroom apartment sional, graduate students, college $125-$135 Phone Zilligen symbols Honda 50 337- Furnished All utilities paid Ground $60 per man on 2-man 332-2803 3-5/15 2329 3-5/15 < faculty or personnel. Select clien¬ GIRLS NEEDED for floor Air-conditioned Phone 332- IV 9-9651 or 351-3525 SUMMEFTTERM Campus Hill 2 girls SEWING MACHINE 1968 Deluxe zig tele ALSO, other new apartments sublease Call ONE MAN needed after May 22. needed Air-conditioning, dishwasher SEWING MACHINE clearance sale zag Darns, mends, sews on buttons, 2 AND 3 GIRL furnished available for June and September grad- 5-5/15 apartments $45 each 355-3894 8-5/20 Brand makes buttonholes, has 24 cams for Available for summer Near campus leasing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 new portables-$49 50 $5 00 conditioned 351-6264 after 5 p m THREE-BEDROOM home for rent 1224 oer month Large selection of recon¬ designs Used only 3 months Cost FABIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 6-5 If $259 sell for $99 393-5072 North Grand River. Lansing $175 ditioned used machines Singers. new. EVERGREEN ARMS summer sub¬ per month. Call 882-0185 15-5 14 Whites. Necchis. New Home and C-5/16 EAST LANSING 2-bedroom fur mshed 4-man 332-1617. after 5 p m let. 2 girls needed Reduced rates REDUCED RATES Two congenial manv others $19 95 to $39 95 351-0438 5-5/14 men needed for summer term In Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ 6-5 16 Delta Arms 351-7783 3-5/15 COMPANY. 1115 North Washington. gagement ring sets. Save 50 per 489-6448 C-5/15 cent or more Large selection of COLLEGE ROAD Duplex Available TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 now Year lease or longer Carpet Burcham. $125 to $135 124 Cedar EFFICIENCY APARTMENT-Begin- plain and fancy diamonds $25-150 ning term. Gunson Street BIRTHDAY CAKES-7'-$3 64 8 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE ed. remodeled $135 utilities paid Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie summer Call 351-0605 4-5 16 sublease Pool 509 East Michigan 485 4391 C Couple onlv Deposit. No pets 676- Drive. $170 to $180 All utilities $4 18 9 $5 20 Delivered KWAST loned 351-9437 BAKERIES, 484-1317 C-5 15 5983.676-4141 3-5 14 furnished except electricity. Call NOW OPEN for business - OPTI Marigold Apartments days, 487 3216. evenings 882-2316. 3-5.16 KODAK COLOR FILM sizes 126-127 CAL DISCOUNT at 2615 East Mich 911 Marigold Avenue TWO-MAN air-conditioned Summer until 10 pm O NEED SUMMER term -1 487-5753 or 485-8836 igan Avenue ground floor Free girl for 620 99 cent 12 print roll pro¬ New deluxe 1 bedroom fur¬ Hagadorn and Grand River 351 ( parking at rear 372-7409 C 3505 5-5 16 Summer Term 4-girf apartment Eden Roc Re¬ cessed $2 90 with this ad MAREK nished 2 man apts. Across duced ra^s Call 353-6114 3-5 16 REXALL DRUG CENTER at Frandor street from campus. Leas¬ FOUR-MAN apartment, furnished BEAL HOUSE 4391 2-5 14 New Lower Everyday Discount ing summer /fall . . . now With swimming pool. Heat paid. $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN NORBER MANOR 5821 Richwood FULL TERM summer students V IV 9-9651 - 332-2335 $190.00 Room & Board New 2-bedroom units for up to 4 en's co-operative Supervised AR-XA TURNTABLE Shure V-15 AGEMENT. 351 7880 C ONE MAN needed, sublet MARRIE 1 COUPLE-Large unfur 351-0100. II cartridge. Cost $145 50. sell for ONE MONTH old 18" portable color summer persons Air;conditioned. swimming 3 mshed -bedroom top floor with TV and stand. 351 7399. between Campus Hill TERMS Call Mike EAST SIDE: Summer or fall 9 month 525 M.A.C. 332-5555 pool Furniture rental also avail¬ $110 Six months old 353-7616 2-5 14 after 4 p.m .351-4082 3-5 15 able balcqny Pool Air-conditioned, fully SUMMER TERM Room and boar 8-12 a.m. 5-5 15 lease Furnished 1 bedroom summer Special r SUMMER. FALL 4276. 0-5 15 $225. Phi Mu Sororitv 301 Charl. ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL, $90, fall $110. Verv large 1 bedroom able June 9 $155. All utilities ex¬ classic mshed Block fra Street ED 2-8835 3-5 library, new, unused Must summer $100. fall $135 2 bedroom cept electricity Call 351-5600 337-1294 3-5 16 , sell Desperate 351-8089 5-5 19 summer $110. fall $145 337-0409 4-5 16 3545 3-5 15 TWO GIRLS for furn TRUMPET-HOLTON Galaxie. silver SUMMER ONLY or September to finish Magnificient Banjo Kay. five June 19 month lease i 2 or 3-man 2-5 1 string with case Must sell 351 apartments Walking distance to 3122 or 332-1218. 3-5/15 WIRE HAIRED Ter campus Lots of Carpeting, air-conditioning closets These apartments BAY COLONY APARTMENTS *7 bedrooms 1 and Furnished and unfur SUMMEjj& SUBLEASE Spacious 4 broken'$40 IV 5-3944 designed and built with vou in mind. ■ rushed Summer leases available TWO GIRLS needed, summer sub¬ Call CURTIS BEACHl'M. 332-3583 Also 6. 9. and 12 month leases. Call lease Campus Hill. Reduced rates 332-8760 3-5 15 351-3479 5-5 19 BRITANNY SPRINGER Spaniel hunt or . Jack Bartlett. manager, 337-0511 PICTURE FRAMES, jugs, antique er. 4 months Loves people Needs SUMMER SUBLET, luxury apartment E Corner of Haslett and Hagadorn Roads NEWLY MARRIED? grindstone, walking plow, rocking good home 351-3723 after 5 p m. 3-5 16 near campus Reduced rent Call chairs, small cupboard Other items 351-3678 5-5 16 2015 Hemelon 882-6179 2 BEDROOM furnished l WATERS EDGE Summer sublet Need TANGLEWOOD 3-5/16 ment Air-conditioned one girl Reduced rent 332-4107 3-5 15 APARTMENTS FOUR BEDROOM house for rent MALE SUPERVISED housing for fall GUERDON. DOUBLE wide trailer $175 351-9052 20' by 51'. Two bedrooms, excel¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 summer, option for fall. Close and Double. 4 man. Close Cooking 332- lent condition $2500 and take over chea"p; 351-3138 5-5/19 2414. 410 Park Lane 6-5 16 BEDROOM OUTFIT-Chest and dres¬ 351-7880 payments By appointment only, 694 ser with mirror. Very inexpensive SUMMER HOUSING. $225 room, board SUMMER TERM Room and board- 339-9153 1-5 14 TWO MAN: Summer reducei 528 MAC Avenue 332-5659. 337- Theta Sorority. Call 332-2329. 489- ished, air-conditioned. Corn 1327. NATIONAL 10 x 52 Excellent con¬ . 3-5 15 1311 3-5 15 rison Shaw Lane 351-3655 5-5 1' dition. $2350 Fall occupancy 641- Cedar Village TWO BEDROOM house plus garage STUDIO-ROOM for one person 6825after6pm ' 5-5 19 NEXT TO campus Lovely, furnished. Completely furnished, carpeted, cook¬ Furnished, private bath and en¬ GARRARD SL-95, Sony 355 tape deck. 2 bedroom apartment For 2 to 4 trance 351-5964 1966 GREAT LAKES 10 x 50 Fur¬ ing utensils and dishes, even iron 3-5 15 Pioneer reverberator New 351- students 121 Beal Street 3 month and .vacuum nished. carpeted, air-conditioned, $170 253 Stoddard after 4940 3-5 16 summer lease. $140 Phone 351- porch 355-6640 or 484-9939 3-5 16 5pm 4-516 MALE STUDENT Attractive single r 6009 after 5 30 p.m 10-5 21 Block union. Parking 314 Ever BABY EQUIPMENT all in excellent SUMMER ONLY 2 bedroom houses. green 332-3839. • 3-5 14 condition Buggy. $15: Bassinet, etc Furnished Utilities paid ED 2-4541 351-4524 1-5/14 351-4038 3-5 15 SPEAKER. ALTEC-Heathkit Ideal for fraternity Heathkit amplifier MARLETTE 1967 12 x 60 2 bedroom, SUMMER TERM $450 3-bedroom fur¬ furnished. Nice lot-15 mirutes from Voltage stabilizer 332-6250. STUDENT APARTMENTS nished Near campus 4-6 students. eve- 351 4715. after 9 p.m campus 489-3865 5-5 20 3-5 16 COMFORTABLE LIVING 8 x 50 2- NEED GIRL for 2-girl No 1« 2 BEDROOM ties included 351-9096 Michigan Av EIGHT-TRACK Ranger mini-8. auto tape $59.95 players^ and urfe nings, 351-7167 ' 3-5 14 Lear Jet-$69.95 and up MAIN TAPE FOR LEASE: $300 a month Room for RECORDER-4-track. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn-. 4 tb 6 men Large yard Outside Sony-3 weeks new Must < more on back page .Offers 355-4309. NOW LEASING FOR FALL cooler Garage. Close to campus ALLEN STREET. 419 Furnished 3- bed;-dom. $150 month. Call 485 MODEL OPEN LANSING. EAST side 2-bedro 4917 6r 372-4747 3-5 16 IS SUMMER SUB-LEASING A plex. fully carpeted Central CLEMENS STREET-Modern house Mon-Fri and air-conditioning $160 12:00-4;30 p.m. plus utilitiesCall 484-6828 Sat & S;un 1:00-5:00 p.m. HEADACHE? PHONE 332-5051 MARRIED COUPLE 3 rooms, in- TAKE w & fireplace Partially furnished Pri¬ vate home, private entry Parking 3-5 14 332-3980 FALJ.' v WOMEN students THE CURE. CALL * \ OR ?! TW(1 GtllLS needed immediately if not STOP f l sooner^.to live in furnished home AT ! Swifnn'".ng pool, recreation room Washer and drver \'z cats 60 STATE ti 0 small o e dollar bills 351-0795 3-5 14 TWO-Bedroom i SUMMER apartrr in: furnished 2 or 3 people Air MANAGEMENT NEW i Ol'NTRY home, furnished ditioned. swimming pool On 10 fniljs east Family or men stu¬ ♦Haslett Arms ♦Lo^ebrooke Arms very quiet $175. 339-2866 3 dents r>25 Utilities. 351-4530 332-8687 TWO ROOMS & 10-5 23 wzwe/o •Delta Arms "Evergreen Arms 444 NEAR CAMPUS 2-bedroom Sum Michigan Ave. ♦Cedarbrooke Arms *Uriversity Terrace LP' O CAPITOL NEAR Single girl to share Deluxe 2-bedroom conditioned. carpeted Furnished, air $55 484 2s* UVJ/M£ 9169 21-5 29 tudent teachers teachers student teachers student teachers student NOW HIRING tudent teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers jjp\ HR.Z., (LP. tudent teachers stadent teachers student teachers student teachers tudent teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers HOSPITALITY tudent teachers student teachers student teachers student student teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers teachers If You Thought Campus Hill Was Great Before. student teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers Take A Look At Our New Building! MOTOR INN tudent teachers student teachers student teachers student student teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers teachers tudent teachers student teachers student teachers student teachers v building at Campus Hill— Assistant Food Production Banquet Supervisor Head Bartender Maintenance Engineer student teachers sftident teach achers| tudent teachers student teach acherse W aitresses Gift "lop Manager JUNIORS ~ Notice the double vanity—almost like having two bathroomsl Bigger kitchens, too. And the new building will feature a community room where you'll attend free TG's and Bartenders Mqjd? student teachers sludent teach achers § Cooks Hotis' men achers enjoy a comfortable place to lounge and relax. tudent teachers student teach § Salad Girls Room Clerks Our new building will offer the regular Campus Hill extras, too . .. plenty of parking, dishwashers, central air conditioning, five big walk-in closets, {*nd the nicest furniture Dishwashers PBX Operators tudent teachers s:udent teach tudent teachers student teach Campus-Fall Term? achers achers Bookkeeper you've ever seen in a student apartment. Bellman \lukf Laundry Personnel tudent teachers student teach \i)'s^ident| fltiiflfint tf)f^hprs ■