The basis Tuesday . MICHIGAN Partly cloudy . . . of our political systems E MEWS . . . . . . and warm, high of 84. is the right of the people to make and to alter their con¬ STATE Cloudy tonight with showers, low of 60. a chance of stitutions of government. -George Washington UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 44 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. August 19, 1969 Nixon SAN CLEMENTE. Calif Hurricane considered," Judge Haynsworth wrote, families death toll increased Monday tor he could not obtain the endorsement The ideal solution, perhaps, would as rescue workers probing the big Gulf be to exclude the question of criminal storm s devastation reached the *hat responsibility from the trial, leaving ,u tered areas of the Louisiana and Mis¬ B\ MARILYN PATTERSON penologists the answers to the question body they can take around to the alumni The sissippi coasts of criminal responsibility...such an ar¬ State News Staff Writer College of Education, he continued clubs who will make a good impression. is "very insecure. The fatalities reached 22 rangement would afford an opportunity Trustee Clair White. D-Bay City, said White said They want an athlete, a Fire raging out of control because fire- The College of Education, he continued, for the answers to come after the devel¬ Monday that the All l niversity Search and Rhodes scholar fighting units could not reach them added Selection Committee iAI'SSCi is failure is very insecure. They want an academic- opment of a much fuller, more reliable a He contended that the College of Agri¬ to the miserv left in the wake of the record because of the power struggles within it. man with whom they can feel secure upon more thorough psychiatric culture has been the "crown prince of hurricane's 190 miles an hour winds and and "The committee, he said, is stacked The committee is looking for a common psychological testing in the Cniversity for 28 years and is con¬ swamping tides favor of four elements: the Alumni Assn.. denominator among these powers Thousands in Mississippi Louisiana and "We move within the existing frame¬ We'll get the typical guy that comes m the College of Agriculture, the Dept of cerned that it may lose some of its pres¬ Alabama were left homeless. High winds work of the law with awareness that no and emphasizes graduate programs and Medicine and the College of Education tige. and flood waters pounded the coasts of judicial response to the problem today tries to build up a name for himselt It The medical school, meanwhile, is inter is perfect and need not endure beyond These "powers" all have vested interests all three states and the storm buffeted ested in a Ph. I) or M I) candidate, some¬ we get the wrong president, we might the availability of more acceptable solu- in the presidency, he said New Orleans on its way inland across one along the American Medical \ssn just as well close up the undergraduate The Alumni Assn.. is interested in some¬ Mississippi s big-white sand beach lines, he said Most of the Gulf Coast was without (Please turn to page 'li electricity, gas and drinking water. The eye of the big storm moved across the coast about 10 p.m. Sunday Most of Critics delighted' with WSNA its punch was aimed at the area embrac¬ ing Biloxi and Gulfport. Miss In Louisiana most damage was below New Orleans in oil-rich marshlands Louis Priebe of the Insurance Information In¬ stitute estimated damage to south Louis¬ By DEBORAH FITCH experiment any more. There are some dent. she said. iana at $6 million F'eature Flditor Thev never found a a ripple when a minority group family darn'good leaders there." he said West Side home through a realtor ." into The Alabama coastline around Mo¬ Although realtors and school board Is it true that realtors do not show >ves a predominantly white ai -a. Simon said that two years ago. he could The WSNA has done a great deal to help, bile suffered win® and water damage members have expressed " delight" with West Side homes to prospective but not nearlv wnat had been expected the West Side buyers? not claim that housing disc he added Neighborhood Assn.'s That s a bunch of malarkey Since Baker, in the storm left its predicted path noble speaking ot how well the as experiment" in community June, we've had 10 closings in the area "The association has helped, he said. association and the community it seizes Saturday living, they are not relating their delight you're speaking about. Simon said To illustrate. Simon cited an instance have succeeded, saici that at the onset, The Florida Panhandle also felt to commitment. of the storm's winds some After Camille Dick B.'ker. spokesman for WSNA. a "And we month: average two sales in that area to blacks, whites and Mexi two years ago when a black family attempt¬ ed to find residence in an all-white area the association was concerned with he Camille moved inland during the day said that it was founded because there problems of an integrated community Five persons await rescue on can-Americans." of Lansing Now our problems are the kind that Monday, hitting Hattiesburg and other fit railroad tracks between Gulfport, are positive things that can only be ob¬ But Ann Kron. president of the asso¬ We got 54 phone calls. * les along the way with high winds, up to tained he said impinge on us from the outside Miss., and Ne;w Orleans where through living in an integrated ciation. said that the realtors do. in The couple did not take the house 100 miles an hour in Hattiesburg. community they He said that the composition of the their frame house was lifted by tact, avoid showing West Side homes were interested in because The storm moved on northward into I rban Simon. Lansing realtor, agrees they didn t community and the association-is i the 150-mile-an-hour winds of to whites. qualify for the financing. Money is so study in economic, educational and ra¬ the Mississippi Delta country north ot wholeheartedly with Baker All the whites I've talked to who live hurricane Camille. I don't think tight, you know cial diversification. Jackson Monday af ternoon the association is an in the area found their homes bv acci¬ But now. Simon said, there is scarcely AP Wirephoto "We're pretty well united. We all believe in the community and draw* strength from it. he said '"We've got a Irish peace fairly good nucleus of people Over the past five months especially, we've had a particularly healthy trend." five months especially, we've had a par asks wider ticularly healthy trend To implement volunteer reverse in¬ tegration." the WSNA wants to bring BELFAST. Northern Ireland AP th in 2.000 people homeless. white children to black Main Street A peace committee set up by Prime Min Wilson as if to emphasize the gravity School. ister James Chichester ("lark called Mon¬ The children need bus transportation, of developments in Ireland, headed to day night for wider use of British troops London from his island vacation retreat whic h has so far been denied to them by to cool the lighting between Roman Catho¬ the board of education by helicopter in a thick fog. Other Cab lics and Protestants. The association has called for a public- inet Ministers broke off vacations and The British commander said his rushed home. vote to be taken on the issue at the troop board's meeting Thursday night strength would number 6.000 by Thursdav Other forces were at work to bring Baker named several board members Four Roman Catholic and two Protes peace to Northern Ireland, where Catho¬ that "might be in favor ot providing tant funerals were held during the day. lics have complained for years that they with Patrick Roonev. 9. and Gerald have been discriminated against in hous¬ One of these is Thomas Walsh, board McCaulev. 15. the youngest of the vic¬ ing. jobs and civil rights by the Protes¬ treasurer tims The six were among eight killed tant majority. in the recent strife. Catholic and Protestant clergymen in Will the board perhaps grant bus ser The some sections joined ranks in an effort uncertainty was emphasized by Lt vice to Main Street School'.' Gen. Sir Ian Freeland. commander of to reassure the fearful and bring an end That s a complicated question 1 11 British forces in Northern Ireland, who to the bigotry of the extremists have to go to the meeting and see." told a news conference his troop strength Despite the lull in the fighting. Belfast Walsh said. would be raised to 6.000 bv Thursday remained a city ot fear peak We are probably at the top of the of the honeymoon period now, in Families continued to flee their houses divided Protestant-Catholic districts Segregated Lan Would you be the bus service I would prefer favor of granting and sought refuge with friends Four boys not to comment at Freeland said. play a game of football in front of the Main Street School, the predominately black educavional this time. " The women in my street are on the " Chichester-Clark is due to meet British facility th nt the Wast Side Neighborhood Assn. is trying to integrate. Board of education members, who Walsh said that he edge of breakdown, and we've had it was delighted with Prime Minister Harold Wilson Tuesdav to previously denied a WSNA request to bus white students to the school, have agreed to put the issue to the West Side Assn.. and that he hoped it discuss the troubles that have left more pretty quiet." said Tim Mollov. a truck driver a public vote. State News Photo by Bob Ivins would "continue to succeed KEN KRELL MICHIGAN Consumer is king STATE NIWS UNIVERSITY in America, 2000 A.D. Sitting in the back of a sociology lot of sense. Profits today aren't made Trinka Cline, executive editor class the other dav (or rather sleeDine by manufacturers who produce goods to Norman J. Saari. managing editor in the back), I was aroused by the awe- alleviate the ills of society. They're made George K. Bullard, campus editor inspiring believe-it-or-not from the pro¬ by the deodorant makers, the dish soap Deborah Fitch, feature editor fessor that by the year 2000, the aver¬ makers, the Coca-Cola bottlers, and Linda Gortmaker, Sunday editor William B. Castanier age income in the United States will be all those other little goodies that are Kenneth Krell, editorial editor advertising manager between $20,000 and $30,000 fairly irrelevent to human needs. Jeff Elliott, sports editor Gee. wow. What an amazing thought. Let's face it. one deodorant isn't really Right behind that statement came the revelation that, of course, there would that much different than another. We only Six-time reeipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. still be poverty. Someone will always think it is because one company has brain¬ have more than the next guy and. con¬ washed us more than the next with their sequently. the guy on the bottom will advertising. In order for the economy EDITORIALS feel deprived. But if the average income in $20,000 to thrive, as it is presently constructed, more deoderant manufacturers are going even poverty stricken families ought to to hit the market with more super per¬ live better than an average family to¬ spiration stoppers. milita day. Cutting tion. First I started deducting for infla¬ At the rate, inflation is affecting the economy today. $20,000 in the year But what about supply and demand? Won t that keep deoderant companies producing only enough needs of the BO stopper to fulfill the the Air Force was brought to 200 ought to buy a loaf of bread I population? That's where Seemingly lost among the the professional consumers come into found out. however, that those figures are publicity generated by Apollo light by their civilian efficiency based plav It will be their job to lap up all on real income, in other words, and the ABM controversy is expert. A.E. Fitzgerald, he buying power. the extra deoderant. the crusade led by Sen Wil¬ was quickly transferred to a But stop and consider for a minute Bv the vear 2000. we could verv well liam Proxmire, D-Wis.. to more harmless spot. The five how we're going to get there We are be a nation over run with new kinds of a consuming people, and in order for our biggest defense contractors have cigarettes (which will help to keep doc¬ slash wasteful defense spend¬ economy to exhibit continual growth, we tors in business), new mouthwashes, ing. It is our opinion that - thus far declined to ap¬ are going to have to consume even more thousands of different kinds of candy charges of grandstanding aside pear before Proxmire's sub¬ Economists also tell us that work, bars and super powerful laundry deter¬ committee. as we know it today, may be obsolete gents with an eagle in every box. --the work of Proximire and by 2000. New roles can be relegated his colleagues is highly com¬ It now seems probable that to the non-workers, nonetheless, so that And by all current standards, we will be a prosperous nation. But will we mendable. the Armed Forces have been their idleness will not be a threat to the Protestant ethic. Instead of laborers, really have gotten anywhere0 Or are Unrestrained spending by purposely underestimating their shall have consumers who sole purpose we we to believe that when the year of pros¬ the Pentagon apparently got budgets to get them though "Five foot nine, looks divine, wil be to keep the economy healthy by perity rolls around, some great leader will call us all together and say. "well, now its start during the ,,commie" congress. Further, it appears consuming all the goods the producers we've made it. but we didn't really get scare of the Fifties. In the that the Pentagon has been can make. here by the best method You see it says he comes from Palestine. . Not that I've ever had an economics face of this "manifest threat" taking full advantge of their course, but that doesn't seem to make a really doesn't matter what kind of under¬ to our national security, it was cornucopia of funds to buy wear you have on. One is prettv much the same as the next. So now what we have considered downright unpatrio- things that tl.ev do not really to do is alter our objectives and direct tic-and politically dangerous- need. our energies toward other goals. All to question the "national de¬ fense" budget. one At least, it seems that some¬ has finally gotten up enough NATION'S PRESS those because products you consumed were fine they gave us a prosperous econ¬ omy But now it's time to forget all The Pentagon over the years gumption to question these ex¬ that and concentrate on other things." got used to this blank check cesses. Significant numbers Or will continue we to produce the Why the draft should from Congress and they began of Congressmen appear to have same goods we are producing now and to get sloppy with their spend¬ ing. In recent years the defense become tirely concerned. psssible that It a is en¬ good go ignore the anomie. the alienation, despair that could potentially destroy tbe this nation. budget has risen to include bet¬ deal of the Senate opposition EDITOR S NOTE: The following article resist the military do so before induc¬ the peacetime draft a policy of training Sooner or later we must realize that than half of all monies to the ABM by John M. Swon r., is reprinted tion by filing as conscientious objectors, for counterinsurgeney the armies of ter system may be Thailand. Latin America and other nations. the welfare of men is not another com¬ based primarily on the intangi¬ from THE NATION it the first of a accepting voluntary exile in Canada or modity that can be bartered for on the open spent by the government -some two-part series. going to prison. According to Arlo The United States did not rely fully on market. We cannot become mass con¬ $50 billion plus a year. ble fear that the bill may The United States has had military Tatum of the Central Committee on Con¬ the troops of the South Vietnamese Govern¬ sumers without becoming so engrossed in well beyond ment only because they were unreliable, The hearings held by the Sen¬ run the current tab. conscription for almost 30 years, and scientious Objectors, "the majority of our materialism that we are blind to few Americans now remember how little deserters in Sweden are volunteers ." showing a high desertion rate and an ate Economy in Govern¬ It has been estimated that those who do not share our affluencv. influence the armed forces had in the His colleague. Mike Wittels said: The unwillingness to kill other Vietnamese. and to those aspects of the "good life" ment Subcommittee have been ^anywhere from $5 to $20 bil¬ nation's life when the draft was lir.sj> volunteer is a man who wants to control that all of our great wealth will never very revealing. The C-5A air¬ lion could be cut from mili¬ adopted in 1040. Conscription and the his own life, and is more likely to resist.'' It is frequently asked: " But wouldn't tary costs by more efficient increase of military values and compul¬ My own contacts with numerous friends volunteer plane is to cost $2 billion more and relatives of those who visit military a army mean a mercenary sory military duty have come to be army '" The word 'mercenary' refers to than its original estimate. The management without any de¬ a part of the culture. prisoners in the Army Disciplinary Bar¬ the hiring of foreign troops to fight a The State News welcomes all Minuteman program will cost crease in effectiveness An The reluctance to abandon conscription racks in nearby Leavenworth confirm this nation s battles as the English employed letters. They should be tvped $4 billion more. The cost of a amount of money of this size is today evident chiefly in liberal circles impression. There are. however, no re¬ Hessians during the American Revolution and signed ar war. to keep the Army ig all black and thu* fo smaller armed forces and w paid The only point at issue here is a signature except in extreme , to bear the brunt \n e mean, therefore, greater reliance that the Pentagon, to raise an all- circuinstanc■es. All letters must of these and similar jrgun eapoi Then volunteer army, might have to offer an be less thari 300 words long for i the draft and adequate wage to men of the lower publication \vithout editing. It is of armed forces. rid of the Getting irt of the popular wisdom the size possible to have a pre-Vietnam size arm> stated simply: A proles without the draft if. as a Pentagon report indicates, adequate pay were used as an Poison is a nasty sub¬ quantities in storage, a mea¬ gas inducement for enlistment. Or the militar> OUR READER'S MIND stance to deal with-particu¬ sure which certainly would not a citizen army However, "citizen am could have a combat army of the present be met with jubilance by size if civilians were hired for non- larly when the Army attempts is a term not to be equated with t Barney's not with it scription. It refers basically to mil comhat work in the United States. Only to get rid of it. residents in the area. such as the National Guard, which ec about 20 per cent of the army is ever The question arises of what So the Army is attempting involved in combat. Or it could lower be raised either by voluntar> or ci to do with the mustard clor- to sell the poison for use in pulsory means. The essence of recruiting standards, since not all armv To the Editor: watch you. Uncle Sam wants your body You tell it's the institution for his war-machine, you submit, go to ine and phosgene gas now in making plastics and fertilizer. professional army is an officer and r jobs demand the high test scores now me commissioned officer group that ma about 20 per cent of the army is ever Well you know prison or pick up your whole life and go retirement in Colorado and the One important use of the gas a career out of the military Such Neither is there a necessary relation You better free your mind instead north The military-industrial complex Black Hills. The gas origin¬ is in manufacturing teflon, army may enlist short-term volunteer: between the absence of a draft and So goes Herolutinn by the Beatles. controls the government. Some 500.000 that wonder nuclear weapons Nuclear This must be Barney White's favorite people have died in some jungle on the ally used in World War I has plastic used on use a draft The United St, todav reliance on other side of the world, and the end is has a professional force which u weapons were developed and used during song since it allies so closely with his been replaced by much more cook ware. the draft as a method to raise additio World War II when the largest draft philosophy. His column lauds the deter- sophisticated nerve gases, but The Army has attempted to manpower during the war in Vietn; army in United States history was in ioriation of hippies into revolutionary Nixon, the elite and the astronauts If nuclear weapons were used simplistic-radicals. Well, the revolution laugh and pose for pictures at a dinner the old gasses remain stock¬ operate as would any indus¬ the Air Force, the Navy, the bulk the field. in celebration of a technological success- for other than deterent. pre-emptive or that Barney and the Beatles advocate is trial concern, by considering the Marine Corps and the. Army h; piled. an obvious nuisance and been made up of volunteers retaliatory purposes inone of which has a revolution on the personal level- that a pile of rocks in Houston and some danger. economic factors as the single de: ,inv relation to a draft > they would is. change your mind so that it fits snapshots of the moon that cost billions most important factor govern¬ be used to escalate a conventional war into society, form your own little so¬ of dollars, while a rat is chewing the After the war. the Rocky tive than volunteer es The armies of toes off some baby in the Mountain Arsenal where the ing the buying and selling of. Napoleon, the Kai Hitler ;ind Stalin when defeat seems otherwise likely In ciety. or make you oblivious to society. ^letto. All Love and do your own thing are nice but. civilization could end in a nWear holo¬ •ription and sup that case it would be possible to argue, gas had been produced was gas. But as Brandou stated ported either imperialist or totalitarian as President Truman did thas nuclear unfortunately, are based on the mistaken caust at any minute, but nobody an-es. "Sometime we're going to have And yet Barney cannot understand rad¬ used mainly for manufacturing purposes The United States used volun¬ weapons were employed to save the lives assumption that all men are basically of drafted men. or to win the war more good and that if you love them and let icals Radicals are people who have had insecticides, but great quan- to get serious about getting teer armies in the Mexican and Span¬ ish-American Wars to add foreign terri¬ quickly or decisively or because an them do their own thing, then they'll enough of this bullshit. They would like titeis of gas still remain un¬ rid of these stockpiles (of gas >. " it ted no alternative love you and let you do your thing to love as much as hippies do. but realize tory to its empire It has employed adversary peri used. Civilians have recently The question, then, is what volunteers to invade Latin American coun In reality, some men are very selfish that they must organize people because and evil. Even more unfortunate is an individual can easily be crushed become gravely concerned with to do with the gas. Two al¬ tries and conscripts to invade Vietnam or Another argument is that an end to the draft would mean an increased reliance the fact that their thing consists of op¬ while there is power and hope in a ternatives are obvious: Either other Asian countries. Drafted . shipments of the phosgene occupy men do not prevent the use of armies on troops of the developing world to pressing and exploiting other people. group gas. especially because until the gas can be decontaminated, fight our wars, as British and French im¬ When you say love, they think of money, Radicals are concerned more with for imperialism or war. The crucial de¬ it can be sold for indus¬ and when you say do your own thing, others than themselves. They see what this most recent shipment few or cisions are made at a different level, perialists relied on Asian and African trial purposes. It may make troops. One response to this is the his¬ they think of themselves to the exclusion is happening around them and are making precautionary measures have by generals, presidents or emperors torical record that the United States has of others. They're on top and they run an attempt to change the situation They been taken with the poison more sense to sell the phos¬ hate because society has provoked it They relied on South Korean troops both in your lives They didn t get to be the \ second widely held belief about the paranoid because society is out to Up until this last train ship¬ gene. but it may not be prac¬ draft is that campus and G1 protests Korea and in Vietnam while there was a ruling class by using Love, and Love is are tical with other gasses, such draft. During the draft. U.S. troops were not going to stop them. get them. ment. the gas was just another against the war in Vietnam would have not used in Iran, the Congo. Guatemala The pigs beat your head when you have I bet a lot of radicals wish they could freight load and transported in as mustard. The responsibil¬ been much less vigorous if the govern¬ vher tvhere the CIA with , the audacity to protest against racism, be like Barney-reading Zen or painting, ment had been able to get along with the same haphazard way. ity the Army will have to face volunteers only Campus protests are only oppression or the fact that you have no oblivious to reality. Phosgene presents no great up to is that no longer dare control over the government The pigs partly draft motivated. There have been harass freaks because they have long hair problems in decontamination they neglect these dangerous significant protests against military re¬ teadily pursued during and are different. The pigs and "narcs" When mixed with water substances. Economics cruiters. Dow Chemical personnel re¬ hy may cruiters. ROTC and university involve¬ drocloric acid is produced, a have governed the handling of [22SHZ3 ments with military research. Although much safer substance There is these gasses in the past, but the draft is part of this whole complex a problem, however in find it is time the Army thought it cannot he said to have motivated stu¬ dents in the early protests when all ing a place large enough to neu about the safety of the peo¬ students including graduate students were tralize the gas. As Julian Bran ple who have the unfortunate automatically deferred. This argument dou. Director of the Science privilege of living near the po¬ implies also that the resistance within the Arm> has come chiefly from conscripts, Math Teaching Center points tentially dangerous stock¬ whereas much of the evidence points the out. it might take a verv large piles. lake to neutralize the large -The Editors Most men subject to the draft who Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 19, 1969 3 NEWS Mississippi gets o Shop Rite manager summary to hold defends food prices WASHINGTON (AP>-The By ROSANNE BAIME On those 15 items. Good "We only handle one brand government has opened a sec¬ State News Staff Writer rich's store was foynd to be of dry milk and it's the best ond front against racial discrim¬ Bruce A. Goodrich, manager the most costly, the total list quality dry milk available,'' ination in schools by ordering of Goodrich's Spartan Shop Rite Pr>ce being 22 per cent above Goodrich said. "The women tak¬ Mississippi to delay spending a food store on Trowbridge Road, that of the lowest store, ing the survey didn't take qual¬ portion of its $32.1 million in defended his prices Saturday in Goodrich contended that ity into account. federal education aid "Sure, you can find cheaper "The 11 SS( has been a reaction to a story appearing prices in his store were higher At issue is whether black stu¬ goods," he said. " Thev don't Wednesday in the State News, because the merchandise he failure because of the poll¬ dents in the state's 149 districts In that storv Goodrich's store carries is of very high quality, do you any good, though, if you er struggles uilhin it." are getting an equitable share was found to have high prices "This isn't a cheap store, can't eat them. with whites of state and local for a shopping list of 15 items I feel that the survey and — trustee ( lair II hite. I)-Bay and we don't carry cheap mer- money spent for education. in a survey taken by a group chandise." he said. "If we the story have hurt my busi¬ (it\ Office of Education investiga¬ ness." Goodrich said. "I don't of Spartan Village wives. did. I probably couldn't tors report they have found evi¬ know whether we can prove they The survey, taken on six move it." dence the black students are East Lansing stores, sought the He cited dry milk as an have hurt us financially, but they not. And regulations prohibit federal aid to districts that don't Suspended interest lowest price available, regard- less of brand, on each of the 15 example. Goodrich's low price tor dry milk was reported in sure have hurt our pride." In addition to thinking the International News share state and local money Water stops in nrvd-air as a photographer captures the fountain spray in front of the MSU items. Meat and produce were the survey as $1.69. When prices survey unfair. Goodrich found a fairly and offer comparable Library, included because thev t°r the same quantity of dry- number of errors in the data service in all their schools using a strobe light to stop the action. involved quality judgments milk were checked in the other collected on his store The body of Philip Blaiberg, who survived James E. Allen Jr.. U.S. com¬ The survey indicated his prices on the part of those conducting five stores, only one store had the odds against a transplant heart longer missioner of education, has ad¬ State News photo by W jyne Munn the survey. a higher low price. on vanilla ice cream and white vised Mississippi school offi¬ bread were 79 cents' and 37* than anyone else, was cremated in Cape Town. cials to suspend routine pro¬ cents, respectively He said South Africa Monday. his grams funded with federal aid. store has carried a half- Although autopsy results were not yet known. Only essential federally fund¬ FULL FREEDOM POSSIBLE gallon of vanilla ice cream Dr. Christian N. Barnard, the surgeon who ed programs, such as nutri¬ priced at 69 cents and white tional. health, instructional and bread at 31 cents for a long gave Blaiberg his new heart 19*2 months ago. ds welfare services." should go said final analysis would show that death came from unstoppable rejection. • • • forward. Allen said. These pro¬ grams account for more than half the $32.1 million Mississippi Berets' case of mistaken identity'1 Was ing con en with North Vietnamese t° do away with the agent, takes If on store, then they made these information about my they could have con mis¬ receives each year in federal ceivably made them at other The U.N. Command in Seoul, South Korea, the murky factional politics agents, and the Green Berets Gregory says he doesn t be- stores, too." Goodrich said. consulted the CIA what to do it ever was rescinded, asked for a meeting today of the Korean Mili¬ The Mississippi case is the accused pH of murdering Vietnamese a suspect- double of the Saigon government in- agent volved9 on about it. The result was to be and that if there was a second tary Armistice Commission, presumably to While some mystery remains a so-called "black operation" order, "it was late." discuss the fate of a missing U.S. helicopter. freedom, but a curtain of mvs- why the charges were made in to get rid of the agent There was no word late Monday whether North tory hung over the tangled and the first place, there is enough The Army says the victim Have you ever information from informed was shot June 20 near Nha Korea had agreed. The U.S. Army ended the sources to give the case a cer- Trang. that the body was placed seen a The North Koreans had boasted that they ose confinement of the eight tain amount of shape in a weighted sack and dropped shot the helicopter down when it "intruded . , . « , men at the Long Binh stockade These sources say the alleged into the South China Sea. an aid cut oft or court order. ® Fuzzy Car . , and assigned them to regular victim, who used the name of The Attorney Gregory has The comparability tests go a deep into its air space. It has not yet re¬ billets. Chu Yen Thai Khac. was chief told reporters that the Army, in leased word on the fate of the three Americans step further. It asks whether black students receive equal Full freedom for the eight of a team of trail watchers presenting its version, was tell- aboard the craft COyj|j come by Wednesday and used by the Green Berets ing "bold faced lies He re- Fuzzy Mug • • • Warv of possible enemy plans to commem educational measure opportunity whites, using the expenditures I think this case has broad the Army's charges may be ^ pped by then, said Henry B Rothblatt. a civilian attorney for scouting enemy movements in Cambodia. They said that early in June, secretly taken fused to concede even that there a absence of s murder the Fuzzy Suitcase Hobie's orate Vietnam's uprising against the French implications for other states, from New York hired by three films showed Khac to be work there was Phone351-3800 of the Special Forces troopers in 1945 with battlefield victories, the U.S. said Dr. John F. Staley. asst Command in Saigon sent 11 waves of B 52s director of the Office ot Ed¬ to help defend them. Rothblatt. a criminal law spe 'YOUR WHEELS' Fuzzy Waste ucation s Bureau of Elementary Sunday and Monday to bomb enemy positions and Secondary Education cialist said the Army's case Basket? in a border province between Cambodia and The bureau, rather than the was "based on the flimsiest of at evidence He said this seemed Saigon. federal Office of Civil Rights a situation in which somebodv OCR took the action in Mis¬ National News sissippi Garbin H Johnston. Missis¬ goofed «Vn Army He did not elaborate spokesman said ifBUDGErlJ RENTACAR You name we'll fuzz it it-- Monday that the six officers, a sippi superintendent of schools warrant officer and an enlisted One of four men Los Angeles police were has 1969 Pontiacs agreed to establish regula- man ai longer under armed Velveeoat of seeking in connection with the bizarre killing tions insuring equal state and guards local expenditures in all schools A formal Army probe, similar DAILY WEEKEND of actress Sharon Tate and four others walked into headquarters Monday with his at by 1971. the education office to a grand jurv proceeding, has said been in progress since Julv 30 FROM FROM Michigan, Inc. torney. to determine whether the men $6.00 plus 6C mile Thomas Michael Harrigan. 27. "is no way But federal officials have y< to decide whether the date should stand trial at a general $15.00 plus 7C mile 1 140 Beech St. E our nartial. Neither the Army & Gas . Lansing connected with the killings." his attorney soon enough Full federal fund¬ nor the I S Embassy would 214 So. Capitol hot said. "We are going to the police department to contribute any possible leads to the police. ' ing is won't be restored till a time agreed on. they said. newsmen. > details of the case with 372-8660 dogs • • • The money in question is for case ^as a suPerat>und ince of riddles compensatory education serv¬ Congress willing, the Federal Aviation Ad¬ ices to disadvantaged children Just who was the 1 ctiinWhy are ministration (FAA) will automate its air traf¬ fic control system as one way of increasing Regulations say it must be usedi did the CIA seem to issue and to supplement but not to then revoke an order for the Earn Top Returns With the safety of the nation's jammed airways and crowded airports. plant state and local funds. man's execution'.' Did the revo- cation come too late'.' Was it a this long. The FAA has said that if Congress fails to cl/% time appropriate the money, the FAA may be forced Cousin's v* iJ/2 deposits How long to 'apply the brakes to aviation growth" and REDEEMABLE WITHOUT NOTICE impose further flight restrictions Men's and Wome • • • Here's an unbeatable investment opportunity for all MSU The mobbed and mud-clogged rock festival BOUTIQUE STYLES employees: deposit a minimum of $500 in guaranteed 5^% time deposits for one year and watch your savings grow! I nter- is at White Lake. N.Y.. came to a close Monday BELL BOTTOMS est is paid quarterly—into your share account or directly to you. as 400.000 young people left the 600-acre farm BODY SHIRTS For complete details on this and the many other advantages your where they grooved to three days of music and marijuana. AND MANY CONTEMPORARY STYLES credit union offers, phone or stop by today. YOUR "This generation was brought together and 429 East Michigan Ave. showed it was beautiful." said Michael Lang, a promoter of the festival that lost an estimat¬ 2 Blocks East of Capitol MSU EMPLOYEESI CREDIT' HUNGRY? ed S2 million. 1019 Michigan News PROTECT Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 shorten gy pizza it. Try or one a fan- of our great sandwiches. All Police in Ann Arbor have been asked not to release any information that might link John YOUR EYES delivered instantly at From harmful sunrays with a new Norman Collins with the slavings of DRY CLEANS 1 PAIR OF SLACKS OR six other pair of sunglasses with plain or 1 SKIRT OR young women within the last two years. 400 prescription ground lenses. We also Officials said the publication of such mation might prejudice Collins' chance fair trial. However, infor¬ high police sources have already said that the 22-year-old youth may have been linked with three of the other vic¬ for a \W Bator carry a wide selection of frames and can make repairs on your dam¬ aged sunglasses while you wait. Opt 2 SWEATERS DROP OFF DRY CLEANING SERVICE ONLY 40C PER POUND ALSO! Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Submarines tims. (Next door to State Theatre) French Fries Collins will be arraigned in Circuit Court ED 2-5222 THREE CONVENIENT 1 • 213 ANN ST- Sept. 5. A trial date will be set about that time. LOCATIONS* CORNER OF HARRISON & WILSON & • • • 3. NORTHWIND DR. FACING YANKEE A fly-in flew out of control in Dowagiac Sun STADIUM PLAZA PIZZA day when a radio-controlled model plane broke THE STATE NEWS its radio beams, crashed into a concession CALL 332-6517 stand and hurled its shattered parts into a The Sute News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week crowd of some 1.000 spectators. VARSITY every and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $U An eight-year old bov was injured in the mis¬ hap. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Dubbed a "Lazy Man's Fly-In" at the Dowa Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ f igan Collegiate Press Association, Unltei States Student Press Association. ki giac Airport, amateur pilots from all over Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan had gathered for an afternoon air Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan show. The model plane, with a four-foot wing Stat- Uni> « £ Baker's 31st trip to Mexico to because of its reputation in "The committee has ity came unglued." complete¬ way that they can have their problem because mv folks are S study the habitat and habits of that field ly discredited itself, he con¬ Adams is a "persona non will is to be non-political and :£ Central American vertebrates. helping me. Wood said. tinued. If the minutes of the grata to the committee. White use the committee as their de¬ Accompanying Baker were made "It (the tuition hike eeting were open, the people said. "However, because of the vice. Their only hope is that the cooiMt. £ Gerre L Schave. Lincoln Park a big difference to me.' . ... , °' M,ch,San wou,d be disgust job he's done, he should have t of the trustees will swallow :$ senior and Rex Sohn. Defiance. Miss Bailev said I've been ed the right to come before the the recommendations Ohio, senior, both zoology stu- Rat patrol White, who has just returned trustees and say whether he committee from a vacation and has not fall term with , seen the committee's list of re n performances'and prices o STARTS WED. AUG. 20th commended candidates for the °8 0oy Pm J20° o Ca:sai.t k-i.m.h, SYLVIA MILES KM JKMOMK HKI.IAI/W D.ni Ii«I by JOHN SI HI.KSINC.KK Musk ! yJOHN BARKY Bruce Jim enplay by RICHARD YATES WIL1AM MS Screen S.ory by ROGtR HKSON PERSONS UNDEFM8 NOT PER "Financing Available" d by DAVID I mm Directed by JOHN GUIUfflMIN Mi DA\T 'The Lost Man' COLOR DelAixe 33 United 1915 E. Michigan IV 4-441 -B p] United nM Artists 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 (XJadv ADMITTED i.v HH Artists Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 19, 1969 6 STATE NEWS ,^ , f. I r f II STATE NEWS ci-assified 355-8255 Only' 3 more days ' to find a roommate tor fall. CLASS!^!D 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent BUICK OPEL Kadet Rally-1967 TEACHERS: OPENINGS many fields TV RENTALS-Students only STODDARD APARTMENTS: Now leas KODEL THROW rugs Dacron cur Take over payments. $50 month Low NEED GIRL, prefer grad student, various localities CLINE TEACH monthly and term rates Call 484 ing for fall term. 1-bedroom with for tains, gold drapes. 8 X12' Bigelow 372-6272 4-8 22 2-3 girl starting fall. Call ERS AGENCY. 129 Grand River carpet-All perfect condition, half 2600 to reserve vours UNIVERSITY carpeting, balconies, laundry Call Linda 339-2985 . 353-2936 Even¬ 7-8 22 BUICK ELECTRA convertible. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Must sell at TV RENTALS C 332-0913 or ED 2 2920 5-8/22 price Call 351-5543 NEED GIRL for 4 girl apartment, ings. 485-0278 3-8 21 Automatic, power steering, brakes, once Runs real good 2 new tires fall SAGINAW CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS term only Burcham Woods windows Good condition $450 332 Take NEW GE portables and stands rented APARTMENTS: 1-bed SONY HAS over payments. Call days. 351-0137 3-8 20 WOODSIDE Houses a new cassette player 3866 4-8 22 TU 2-6181 3 8 20 ONLY to MSU students and faculty cational atmosphere in the SAGINAW room with carpeting, balconies, for your car See it. hear it now $8 84 month (includes taxi STATE at MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 South CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Teach laundry, security locks. Call 351 CARAVELLE-S MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 444 4691 or ED 2 2920 1 apartment HOUSES AND apartments for fall Pennsylvania. Lansing 882-5035 C Sports car. Renault Auto Service & Parts ers now needed tor 1969 70 in CAPITOL VILLA We convertible $450 Got drafted' 332 Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C at reduced rates til September pa pay " all your utilities Liose to industrial arts, oral deaf, library Call NEJAC 337-1300 4003 5-8 22 11th. 5-8/22 science, and inner city elementary BIRTHDAY CAKES-7 -$3 64: 8 ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA Present salary range $6,800 to TV RENTALS GE 19 portable- APARTMENTS C-8 22 $4(42: 9"-$5.46. Delivered. KWAST MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small CHEVROLET BELAIRE 1962 2- $10,288 Full SB.50 per month, including stand . dents to BAKERIES, 484-1317 C-8/21 large wrecks American Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351 Married, post-grads,and sen¬ door Excellent condition Call 351 sick leave and foreign cars Guaranteed work 4933 3-8/21 accumulation Write call Mr 8862 217 Ann Street East I^n- iors. 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C THREE GRADUATE students looking 100 mm f3.5 Rokkor lens and 2X William G Scharffe: ments. From $150-$ 165. Near SPACE FOR 1 Saginaw. Michigan for fourth Meadowbrook Trace. girl in 8-girl house Vivitar doubler MC Must sell 355 FIAT 1500 convertible Needs work MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ Campus. For information call Walking distance 9 month occupan¬ 2965. after 5 p m $60 per month. Call 355-3441 or 4-8 22 Will take loss Bring $456 351 mazoo Street Since 1940 332 8446 cy. No subleasing 351-7969 3-8/21 2-8/19 5034 3-8 20 Complete auto painting and colli¬ 332-5330. sion service IV 5-0256 C FULL AND part time employment FO^l-MAN Wiffi apartment, furnished EAST LANSING Furnished 3-bedroom. FOR SALE- 1967 Tempest 4-door with full-line merchant wholesaler swimming pool Heat paid BAY COLONY fire place, new carpeting 4-5 men Automobile required 337-1349 8 00 $62.50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ 6-cylinder OHC Automatic trans COUNTRY AREA 10 minutes from $310 12-month lease. Utilities paid mission, power steering Phone 489 Aviation a.m.-5 00p.m O AGEMENT, 351-7880 C campus Exceptionally nice Furn¬ APARTMENTS 337-0409 5-8/22 7366 5-8 19 ished Graduate with employed wife. Corner of Haslett and Haga- SEWING MACHINE clearance sale FRANCIS AVIATION So easv tc Not pets 676-5312 NEED GIRL for 2 girl, starting fall 3-8/20 Brand new portables~$49.95. $5 00 learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" dorn Roads. Now taking leases TWO-BEDROOM t MGB-1968. Top condition $2,500 or Next to campus Call Sue. 332- per month Large selection of re¬ take over payments Phone 337 Special $5 offer 484-1324 ( 4518 or 355-0366 3 8 19 NEED FOURTH man. Americana for September 1, 2 and 3 near campus, for conditioned used machines Singers. 9085. after 4 p m* Apartments, starting fall. 351-4640 man apartments. Furnished or 351-9504 4-8 22 Whites. Necchis, New Home and or 485 6591 Scooters & Cycles 5-8/22 unfurnished 6, 9 & 12 month "many others.' $19 95 to $39 95 SCHOOL BUS driver leases available. Call Jack LOVELY. FURNISHED 1. 2 bedroom Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING applications are FOUR-MAN apartment in old Cedar houses 1 to 2 miles from campus COMPANY. 1115 North Washington BIKE. HELMETS 305 Honda 1965 being taken for September 1969 Bartlett, manager, 337-0511. Minimum of 4 hours per day (morn¬ Village Call 353 0800 ask for $140-$190. plus utilities 351 5696 489-6448 C-8 21 Good transportation 351 7596 Bob East Mary After 5:30 p.m. 351 4939 MUSTANG 1965--Fastback 289. 4bbl 2 8 19 ings and afternoons' Must be at Lansing 5-8/22 4-speed Good condition 694-0873 least 21 years of age. possess good Management EAST SIDE: Furnished 1-bedroom, More Classifieds 5-8 19 1969 KAWASAKI Bushwacker 175cc. driving record, and able to pass shared bath. 3-month lease, utili¬ dual physical Phone 393-3450. extension Company LEASING IMMEDIATE occupancv- sprockets, electric starting. ties furnished $90 Also furnished OLDSMOBILE 1,200 miles, under warranty 332 COLONIAL APARTMENTS, Burcham 1-bedroom. 9-month lease On Back Page 1963 -Motor and in- Poolside and $125 Alton Brand new deluxe 1- 8276, after 5 p m 3 8 20 337-0409 4-8/22- Apartments bedroom. furnished. For profession¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED by faculty- For Students al. graduate students, college fa¬ MUST SELL. *" {nm* Late model couple for 1 small child Light culty or personnel Select clientele University Villa OLDSMOBILE 1963 Fiesta 9-pas 650 4003 BSA -QWu1 J $450 332 5-8 19 housework Beginning September 1 Full time Okemos. 351-7220 5-8 19 351-7880 ALSO, other new apartments avail¬ MEN-LARGE house Cooking, park¬ 635 Abbott Rd. 317 M.A.C. able for June and September leas¬ ing. barbeque Close 332-0939 senger wagon Full power 46,000 MEN FURNISHED 2 rooms, bath ing Call 332-3135 or 882-6549 5-8 19 actual miles Phone 489 1087 5-8 22 Private First floor Parking. 1214 USHERETTES PART Time, even O 2 and 3 person apartments - East Kalamazoo. 4-8/22 ings and weekends Applv SPARTAN OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 6-cylin- TWIN THEATRE. Frandor Shopping (2 bedroom flexible units) Center 4-8 19 NEW. LUXURIOUS--1 and 2-bedroom. WATERS EDGE Employment unfurnished in Okemos Carpeting GIRL NEEDS apartment starting fall Furnished . throughout, central air-conditioning, RIVERS EDGE term lect Call 695-4525 any time, col¬ 4-8/22 SINGLE ROOM for male graduate STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and Quiet, good location, parking IV 2- Completely carpeted PLYMOUTH 1963 Excellent condi l'z baths, dishwasher, sun deck, swim¬ 8304 3-8 19 TECHNICIANS, owning 35mm cam¬ ming pool. From $140 tion $500 Ginzburg. 353-7865. dav EKS 3 Management Air Conditioned time eras. for FALL AND WINTER bv J R CULVER COMPANY 351 355-7899. evenings 3-8 19 TERMS-State News Photographic MALE AND Female CAMP HIGH 8862 or 351-7894 C-8 22 For Sale 5 blocks from campus 301 Student Services Building Ask RAMBLER CLASSIC 1964 FIELDS. Onondaga. Michigan, is seek 2Bedroom 2 Bath . 4 door for Mr Johnson Monday through ing the following personnel — 711 EAST 9 or 12 month lease Thursday 9a m. to5p m S Occu 332-4432 711 Burcham Dr. , lent condition $795 Phone 482 pational Therapist, degree required 351-7623 4717 3-8 20 Confidential Secretarv. experience New Deluxe 1 bedroom furn¬ plain and fancy diamonds $25-1150 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY Experienced secretaries, typists to preferred Phone 1 528 3888 for ished 3 man apts. leasing for WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 Halstead SIMCA-1964 4-door Must sell' personal interview 5 8 22 fall 1 East Michigan 485-4391 C work on temporary assignments now year or 9 mo. Good condition $350 332-5982 3-8 21 Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-8 21 DO YOU need £ i $50 i leases. Summer HAPPENING Management IV 9-9651 or 351-3525 351-7910 Ads Call355-8255now' TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Over NORTHWIND hauled engine after 3p m $675 301 Highland, FARMS SUBLET NINE months starting Sept¬ 2-8 20 A NATIONAL food ember 15. Female student. New service companv Faculty Apartments NEED ONE girl for 4-girl apart¬ has immediate opening for a Cedar Village. 1 month rent free, quali ment fied. well-groomed woman to serve 351-7880 occupancy Walking No distance. 9 month no security deposit Call 332-3848 subleasing 351- after 5 p.m. 2-8/20 7969 3-8/21 ma tic cafeteria Full-time work, NEJAC TV RENTALS excellent pay and fringes Hours NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS--1 daily. 7 30 a.m.-4 p m Must have own transportation Apply in per " STORAGE SPACE for rent Bicycles. to 5 man conditioning, deluxe apartments Air swimming pool, from Beechwood Apts. at 143 North miscellaneous for sale Manchester, $125 son Harrison or call Management bv J R CULVER 1130 B ?ech St. 332-4151 337 9510 3-8 20 4_8 22 COMPANY. 351-8862 C-8 22 • 4 person apts. from $50/person Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units DON'T PASS UP YOUR FALL LEASE 3 person, • 2 'oed-oom for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments apts. $67.50/person are completely carpeted end furnished with distinctive » Furnished & Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dish¬ Carpeted washer, garbage disposal and individual control-central » Air cond. & Score with these Pool r conditioning. These 4-man units have garbage disposal 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 min- excellent apartment values. • 5 blocks from Party > drive puts you on campus. The stu¬ lounge dent's leisure time has been adequately Our selection is planned for with a giant heated '■ limited so don't delay. . ming pool, recreation rooms and priv¬ ate balconies. If you want to be among Halstead Management J.R. Culver Co. the first residents of Twyckingham ca] today. There are 92 units available at 351-7910 $280/month and up. 217 Ann St. 351-8862 Fall leases available Model Open 10-6 A New r Hon ro. Phone 332-6441 LOWEBROOKEARMS W00LC0 tEtupcfeingljam UNIVERSITY TERRACE Graciously overlooking the Red Cedar yet within strolling distance of cam¬ Department Store 4620 S. Hagadorn Right across from ca-npus, Univ FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES pus, Lowebrooke Arms complements sity Terrace allows you plenty of every student's taste. MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY- time to get up at 7:50 for that all- IS COMING TO OKEMOS SOON These 3 man rooms are rich and ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY important 8:00. colorful with dark wood panelling and NOW HIRING 482-3379 Each wall is panelled In rich dark bookshelves for a warm, inviting at¬ Ncm ACCEPTING NINE MONTH LEASES wood with thick, rich carpeting for QUALIFIED PERSONNEL mosphere. barefoot lounging. Every apartment is air conditioned SALES, OFFICE AND CROSSWORD and has private balcony for those a MANAGEMENT TRAINEES cool, quiet evenings. PUZZLE Luncheonette Manager Credit Office Waitresses Bookkeepers Health & Beauty Aids Sporting Goods Manaqer Men's Wear Hardware Mgr. Fashion Wear HASLETT APARTMENT Piece Goods Manager Cosmetician Jewelry Automotive New'y redecorated w'th wall to wall Wig Stylist Mechanics carpeting and furniture to fit a king. Sewing Center A hop- skip- aid- a- jump from Stock Room Record Shop Shoe Salesmen Berkey Hall allows you plenty of time to catch those last minute winks EVERGREEN ARMS Domestics Paint Salesmen every morning. Haslett Apartment Evergreen Street is a shady avenue Infants and Children puts you in the middle of where all just a half block from campus. A the action is!! recreation field for tossing the foot¬ DRUG DEPT. MANAGER ball is close behind. MAJOR APPLIANCE SALESMEN These huge, plush apartments have balconies and air conditioning stand¬ FLOOR COVERING SALESMEN ard. All this and more make Ever-! PORT ERS--NIGHT-DAY SUMMER SUBLEASE green student. Arms the favorite of every Apply Personnel Dept. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. STILL AVAILABLE call or stop in at: Woolco Dept. Stores 1980 GRAND RIVER RD. STATE MANAGEMENT OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Tuesday, August 19, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 300 with USED vacs tanks, We cannisters. and up¬ For Sale Mobil* Homes IM Softball finals rights. All in good condition $7 88 •ROYCRAFT 12 X51" 1966 Real good BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing I I III * I J_ be h and Priced to sell Furnished, to up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar Op as Call Laingsburg. 351 posite City Market 482-2677 C 8 21 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith offset printing Dissertations, theses. The finals of the IM fast pitch and slow pitch Softball 19yeare^x^rience'332-8384^"g IB#C tournament will be held tonight with both games starting AMPLIFIER. i2> AR2ax speak AR ers. AT turntable, with Shure V 1964 MARLETTE 10 X52 404 Brit dissertations theses term pa- In the tast pitch divis'on- Peace Incorporated will be out 1511 5 p.m-6 pm.. 353-7044 tanv Drive Call 489-0224 after pers anita warren: scm. Elec- to defend their title when they face the Impressions. Peace 1-8 19 5-8 22 trie Call 351-0763.351 7086 c-8 21 Inc. reached the finals with an 8-1 victory over the Fabulous Pigs while the Impressions laced Vet Med 7-0 in a semifinal DISCOUNT PRINTING theses re ** a u. Personal sumes term a ers thesis bindin game Monday night Lowest pricesd''available'S Located 'n the slow pitch division Wilson Hall pulled an upset and BOARD, ROOM, compensation warm across from campus on corner of beat Random Variables 1-0. The Variables had earlier environment for coed willing m ac and Grand River, below The > defeated the Baumadiers. the defending champions, in a to do light housework, ironing, for MOVING SALE , Bathinette, clothes rack Chair cushions, gas cans Much motherless home 337 2304 5-8 19 - ICES 337Pi6«al1 COPYGRAPH 4^^ - - ............ quarterfinal game last week 5-2 winners over Tonv's Bovs in a Wilson will face Easy X. semifinal content e 882-8155 1-8 19 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique FREE A thrilling hour of beauty quality thesis service IBM typing. For appointment call 484-4519. MERLE Ka|m(C)ac|-1 finishes 4th LAFAYETTE FM Police Band re NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan C-8 21 Call Jeanne. 353-4611. evenings. 332- PEOPLE WILL TALK ABOUT the great apartment you found adver # I » FURNISH ED 7 9222. YOUR whole house' August 22 . 23 . Call 24 TV RENTALS -$8 50 per month including stand Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351 in national 5-8 22 Kreestyler Mike Kalmbach's fourth place finish in the Men's WON T believe our large se 100 meter freestyle repre¬ lection of frame stvles OPTICAL sented the top effort by Spar DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan tan Swimmers in last weekend s BOGEN 90 w ing of 53.8. his top effort of pm .337 1818 platform and finished 12th over¬ all Dave Coward also qualified lull 79< Watermelon California Oranges <»e .<« > 69" Sj 9^ Homegrown Beans g™ ..... i. 191 Michigan Pascal Celery .... 191 GOODRICH'S SPARTAN "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Harrison at Trowbridge Between Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments