BOYCOTT IN D B M onday i* Black athletes settle M IC H IG A N STATI demands against IT U N IV E R S IT Y N E W S By TOM BROWN Vol. 60 Number 166 E ast Lansing, Michigan April 29,1968 10c State News Sports Writer The black football players participated A black athletic boycott which dis­ in Saturday’s scrimmage, during which rupted two days of spring football d rills Thomas suffered a strained ligament. ended F riday afternoon, following a meet­ Thomas fe lt that the returning black play­ Ju d ic ia ry cites 'inconsistency* ing in Holden H all between the black ers were w ell received by their white athletes and John A. Fuzak, MSU Big teammates. Ten faculty representative. “ I think that we were received very The boycott began Thursday when 38 w ell,” Thomas said, “ but it's hard to black athletes submitted a lis t of seven say. We have only been back one day." demands to Athletic D irector Biggie Thomas was asked if he fe lt the white Munn. players had been sympathetic w ith his in h a n d lin g o f Th o m a s case The boycott centered on a series of group’s actions. grievances, both real and alleged, that “ Perhaps, but we don’t discuss things were compounded by misunderstanding like this out on the field, we are out there on both sides. to play,” Thomas said. The feeling existed among the black Fuzak said that MSU w ill show a great­ er in itia tiv e in racial m atters in the fu­ By LINDA GORTMAKER diciary ruled that Thomas’ disenroll- weekend. He said after the open hear­ rather than w ritte n statements of fa c t,” athletes that the U niversity was neither ture. State News Staff Writer ment from M ilita ry Science 100 for ing A p ril 15 that he would “ consider” the rationale reads. The spring hand­ aware of nor concerned w ith the wel­ “ There is no question of that. If you failure to have approval from the appealing if the jud icia ry ruled against book now clarifies a number of these fare of the black athlete. The Student-Faculty Judiciary found would read the report of the Committee department chairman was “ inconsis­ him. policies, specifically the ones relevant Fuzak m et w ith the athletes at 3 p.m. actions by the Dept, of M ilita ry Science of 16, you can see the movement and tent w ith his rights as expressed in Skip Rudolph, judiciary chairman, to Thomas’s case. F rid a y and explained the U niversity’s ac­ w ith James R. Thomas, East Lansing direction MSU is taking in racial m at­ Section2.1.4.6 (b ).” stressed in his letter to Dickerson In one of the two decisions made in tio n s in racial m atters and its progress special student, inconsistent w ith guide­ ters. Thomas was “ unable to obtain ‘ac­ accompanying the decision, that the favor of the Dept, of M ilita ry Science, in hiring black coaches and doctors. lines of the Academic Freedom Report “ The committee is suggesting and at­ curate and clearly stated inform ation’ ju d icia ry had only formulated an a m a jo rity of the jud icia ry fe lt insuf­ The athletes then decided, on the basis in one of three appeals Thomas made, tempting things which the black ath­ which would enable him to determine “ opinion.” ficient evidence was presented to estab-. of what Fuzak had told them, that the and consistent in two. letes were not aware of. but to go into the special conditions which apply to “ The ju d icia ry has not. to this point, lish a “ causal relationship between the U niversity’s progress toward the ath­ In a w ritte n decision released this this any further rig h t now would violate visitor status," the jud icia ry said. had sufficient opportunity to form ulate disenrollment and Thomas’s ‘political letes’ goals warranted a return to prac­ weekend by M iltoh B. Dickerson, vice our agreement w ith the group,” Fuzak Thomas' two other allegations against any recommendations of U niversity- ideology.’ ” tice. president for student affairs, the ju ­ added. the Dept, of M ilita ry Science were dis­ wide relevance which it may care to Thomas had accused the department Both Fuzak and LaM arr Thomas, a counted by the judiciary, basically be­ make as a result of this hearing." for dismissing him because of his p o liti­ spokesman fo r the black athletes, refused cause of “ insufficient facts” or no cal ideology, claim ing that the depart­ to discuss the accord between the two facts at all Two ju d icia ry members See text of decision page 4. m ent’s actions violated Section 2.1.4.3 parties. dissented from one of the decisions of the freedom report which states, “ We did not start this fo r publicity,” against Thomas, while the other one “The student shall be free to take Thomas said. “ We wanted change, and “ Any such recommendations which represented the whole judiciary. reasoned exception to data and views that there has been change is proved by may be developed w ill be forwarded Dickerson sent copies of the offered in the classroom, and to re­ our return to practice.” at a later d ate," Rudolph wrote. judiciary's decision and dissenting serve judgment about m atters of opin­ “ The U niversity’s agreement w ith the In the rationale for one decision in opinions to Thomas and Col. Robert ion, without fear of penalty.’ ’ black athletes is entirely an internal mat- Thomas’ s favor, the judiciary fe lt that G. Platt, chairman of the Dept, of Rudolph and Ron Bailey, both student .te r,” Fuzak agreed. “ We are seeking an clearly stated information on visitor M ilita ry Science, on Friday. jud icia ry members dissented from this alleviation of grievances and misunder­ status was not available when Thomas Any additional action on the case opinion. standing.” enrolled as a visitor in the course coming from Dickerson would only Their w ritten dissent referred to the Thomas and Fuzak said that there had fa ll term. consist of appeals. He could reverse, three alternatives the department been no original intention of boycott. “ U ntil the publication of the Spring a ffirm or ask the jud icia ry to recon­ offered Thomas after he refused to “ The misunderstanding and ruffled Term, 1968, ‘Schedule o f Courses and sider a decision. stand during one class period when feelings that led to the boycott are to be Academic Handbook,' many U niversity Thomas had not yet received a copy asking the instructor a question. These regretted. I'm sure, by both sides,” Fu­ policies were a m atter of tradition of the decision when contacted this (please turn to back page) zak said. “ A feeling that we were neither ac­ tive nor concerned precipitated the boy­ cott. I would say that the boycott was not necessary,” he added. R e s o lu tio n d r a fte d to b a n Israelis plan n u c l e a r w e a p o n s s p r e a d rfreedom march U N ITED NATIONS. New York (AP)~ cal committee. Albania is generally viewed as Red China’s mouthpiece in to ease the fears of India and othei non-nuclear countries y>at once th< Injured spokesman Twelve small nations have drafted a resolution aimed at winning General the United Nations. A number of absentions, however, „ treaty is approved, the United State: and Russia w ill stall on nuclear dis­ Assembly endorsement of the new U.S.- in Jerusalem L a M a r r T h o m a s, un official sp o k e sm an fo r M S U 's b lack athletes, Is shown being helped off the fie ld after In ju rin g h im s e lf In S a t­ Soviet treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. are expected from nations who object to certain aspects of the treaty drawn armament. The d ra ft emphasizes that the treaty up by the two big powers. France, “ must be followed by effective means u rd a y ’s In te r-sq u a d s c r im m a g e . A fte r not attending football p r a c ­ The sponsors believe they w ill encoun­ JERUSALEM (AP) — In pre-dawn Ita ly, India, Romania, Brazil, Argen­ for secession fo r the nuclear arms race tice T h u rsd a y and F rid a y , the b lack athletes ca lle d off th e ir boy­ ter a negative vote only from Albania darkness, Israel staged a dress rehearsal tina and Chile are known to have res­ and on nuclear disarm ament.” cott, State New s Photo by Lance L a go n i in the assembly’s 124-nation main p o liti- ' Sunday of its independence day parade ervations. The non-proliferation pact is regarded through Arab and Jewish Jerusalem, as Three A frican nations, Tanzania, Kenya as a milestone in five years of hard the U.N. Security Council was asking the and Somalia, would like to delay action East-West bargaining. Presenting it to Israelis to call it off. on the pact u ntil a fte r the Ü.N. con­ the p olitical committee last week U.N. The parade is scheduled fo r Thursday. vention of non-nuclear nations meets in Ambassador A rthur J. Goldberg said Meanwhile, the arm y announMH j f Tej Geneva this August. it “ w ill do more than any treaty ol A viv that a patrol wiped out- 13 Arab The sponsors represent a cross- our tim e to push back the fearful saboteurs north of Jericho. D u s t i n H o f f m o n s p e a k s section of U.N. non-nuclear members. shadow of nuclear arm am ent.” Soviet ' About 10,000 Israelis crowded onto Finland drafted the resolution. It was Deputy Foreign M inister Vasily Kuznet­ brightly lit grandstands in the Sheikh co-sponsored by Denmark, Iceland, Swe­ sov declared the pact was “ essential Jarrah and Shuafhe areas of Arab East den, Canada, Ireland, Netherlands, Bul­ to the whole of mankind.” Jerusalem to watch armored and infantry garia, Poland, Iraq, Morocco and Su­ columns flank by fo r more than an hour. i n s u p p o r t o f M c C a r t h y dan. In addition to Israel’s own B ritish Cen­ By the tim e the d ra ft goes before turion tanks. U.S. Pattons and Shermans Radcliffe College, said the Students For 'Clean For Gene" campaign but was the committee, in about mid-week, the By NORM SAARI and French M .I.X . tanks, the Israelis McCarthy organization is asking “ for for a movie he was film ing in New sponsorship is expected to reach 25. Assistant Managing E ditor also paraded Soviet armored and S A M. your investment, tim e and enthusiasm and York. The treaty was fir s t submitted to Benjamin is a little worried about missiles captured in the Middle East w ar cannot give workers the promise of He explained that he became in­ the 17-nation disarm ament committee his future. last June. money or entertainment. terested in the McCarthy campaign in Geneva last January and was re­ B enjam in-or Dustin Hoffman outside Arab residents watched the march after receiving a letter from the Arts ferred to the Assembly for considera­ the cinema world--is also a little “ We can only give you the chance to from windows overlooking the route. for McCarthy headquarters in New York. tion at the resumed session which be­ worried about his country’s future and participate in this revolution." shc|^pd. gan last Wednesday. The Security Council asked Israel Sat­ "The now infamous Sunday speech by has chosen to support Sen. Eugene Mc­ 1 -5 p .m . urday “ to refrain from holding’’ the pa- President Johnson then persuaded me to The small-nation resolution attempts 3 5 5 -4 5 6 0 Carthy, in his bid for the presidency. Hoffman opened his rem arks to the rade. Israel rejected the plea. take a more active role in the campaign Hoffman, star of the motion picture 4,000 MSU students w ith the same V * Most Israeli papers declared the march for Sen. McCarthy.' Hoffman said. “ The Graduate,” and M ary McCarthy, emotional nonchalance that guided him as had to take place in Jerusalem and the senator’s 19-year-old daughter, “ The Graduate." stressed no change this. U.N. intervention could They also assailed U.N. Secretary Gen­ appeared at the MSU Auditorium F ri­ day in a w hirlw ind tour of the state to recruit volunteers to work w ith the Stu­ A fter stuttering a “ Tha, tha, thank you very m uch,” for the applause he "The immediate results of my ac­ tivism were to invite Ellen McCarthy the senator’s daughter, to the Academy Ted Kennedy: party eral U Thant, accusing him of playing received by walking to the podium, Hoff­ Awards presentation. It didn't help into the hands of the Arabs, “ who wish to sabotage the mission of Middle East peace envoy Gunnar Jarring. dents for McCarthy forces in Indiana. Miss McCarthy, who has campaigned fo r her father in New Hampshire. Wis­ man apologized fo r his long hair and said it was not meant to violate the much though." (please turn to back page) must find direction consin and now Indiana, told the stu­ one example of the Democrats- indecision “ We are most angered and disturbed By PAT ANSTETT dents that the entire M cCarthy organi­ over who would lead this “ s e a r c h for at the stand of U Thant,” the newspaper State News Staff Writer zation is establishing precidents. unity.” M aariv commented. “ The feeling that you could not change This need for unity, Kennedy said, was In Tel Aviv, an arm y spokesman said things has disappeared,” she said. “I DETROIT-- Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., ad­ not present in the nation before. He said the 13 Arab saboteurs were slain in a feel you can overcome institutionalized dressing an annual Democratic dinner at that the nation was following an unfamiliar shoot-out on the fla t desert region in Wadi poverty and racism. To quote from my Cobo Hall Saturday night, listed the primary path which the country was not accustomed Auja, seven miles from Jericho. father, we need only the W ILL to over­ task of his party today as finding a sense to following. Three Israeli soldiers were hit, he said, come,” of direction and unity of purpose. “ It was never us but others that had but he did not say if they died. The ta ll brunette, now on leave from “ Our nation must redefine itself—it can’t rioting in our streets . . . who felt insecure. rely on its past greatness,” he said. We always knew who we were and we relied (t on our heritage,” he said. His speech before 3,200 people at the an­ The young Massachusetts senator said nual Jefferson-Jackson dinner, the largest that it was necessary to “question where H um phrey rivals Kennedy in its history in Michigan, continually stres­ sed the “ need for a nation-wide self-ex­ our country is going.” He related the eve­ ning itself to a chance to “determine how amination” and the “ reappraisal of past a not so strong nation fell into disunity, on national security policy committments.” The “ obviously partisan” dinner itself strife, and violence.’’ In a State-of-the-Union-like address be­ cratic presidential nomination, that the as Detroit Mayor Je ­ fore the people at this $30 per plate festiv­ WASHINGTON (AP)--Vice President Johnson administration permitted “ in­ rome P. Cavanaugh ity, Kennedy summarized many existing Hubert H. Humphrey, who announced his discriminate introduction of American described i t , evi­ situations which were potential areas of a candidacy for the Democratic presiden­ troops’’ into the internal struggles of denced this critical redefinement in policy. tial nomination Saturday, said Sunday nations. reappraisal a m o n g “ How can we justify our past perform­ he could make no promise that U.S. “That is not an accurate statement, the different Dem­ ance in education when we witness classes troops would not be sent to world trouble Humphrey said, adding that U.S. policy ocratic s e g m e n t s of 50, airless high school buildings, and spots if he is elected president. had been to call in troops only “where T h e confusion and overburdened teaching staffs?” he askad. Humphrey said such a statement would required by our own national security.” b u s t l e caused by “ What great gift are we giving to our youth “open up Pandora’s box and breed great chaos” by inviting the Communists to go He said U.S. intervention in Vietnam was required in the national interest, Boosters Humphrey-soliciting delegates, “ sock -it- if these situations persist? “ What values can be placed on our pres­ ■ where they want to. adding, “The senator you refer to had a M a ry M c C a rth y , daughter of D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l hopeful Sen. to - em B o b b y” hat ent society when our social security system •• Eugene M c C a rth y , and a c to r Dustin Hoffm an gathered cam paign wearers, and litera- keeps the elderly a poor and segregated Humphrey said he disagrees with the lot to do with that decision." Kennedy was an adviser to the administration of his m om entum in th e -A u d ito rlu m F rid a y as they spoke to a la rg e crow d t u r e - distributing minority?" i allegation of New York Sen. Robert F. (please turn to back page) In M c C a rth y ’ s b ehalf. State News Photo by Bob Ivins McCarthyites w a s Kennedy (please turn to back page) * -Kennedy, one of his rivals t o r the Demo- M I C H I G A N V .r ir l ' i o n i o , e x e r u l i r e e i l i l o r J o m e * I I. S p n n io lo n i l I n r - i n - r h i e f I .t o r r e o r e He r n e r . m o u n t i n g e i l i l o r STATE NEW S S ia n H ir h e lb n u m l l o b b y J o e S t o le n , r o m I. ih r o r t i I. \ lilr h . p o * t o ! it o r H r i l I, t o ! i l o r i a I e i l i l o r » p o r !» v ili l o r U N IV E R S IT Y m l r e r t h in g m a n a g e r Monday Morning, A p ril 29,1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism E D IT O R IA L ‘U 9 r e p o r t s :a c t i o n n o w MSU is still talking. committee recommended a ing Negro youths for higher edu­ gram ideas, and implementa­ Hopefully action is forth­ full-time staff position in the cation here or at other univer­ tion and evaluation. coming. Admissions office for that pur­ sities. “ Immediate attention” Hannah said, he hopes the Encompassing most of the pose. They urged mandating was requested for establishing implementation process is demands presented to Presi­ the dean of the School for Ad­ voluntary, well-designed pro­ well underway by the end of dent Hannah a few weeks ago vanced Graduate Studies to grams utilizing students and this academic year. This is the by the Black Students’ Al­ stimulate recruitment of Negro faculty members. challenge th e University liance, Hannah’s special com­ graduate students in all areas faces~to substitute words with mittee of 16 last week an­ of study. * Perhaps the suggestion of a positive action and do it rapid­ nounced recommendations for The committee called for an “Center for Race and Urban Af­ ly- strong and positive action by “aggressive” search for Negro fairs” offers the most poten­ To do this will take a con­ the University. faculty members for all col­ tial, providing that it is car­ siderable amount of resources, The committee’s report sig­ leges and departments of MSU ried through. The Center would money and a determined effort nificantly states “Extraordin­ and a “conscious and contin­ work to stimulate new curricula over a period of time. This re­ ary efforts should be made to uous” effort to increase the and projects on racial and ur­ port might well be a signifi­ effect fundamental changes of number of Negroes in admin­ ban affairs; initiate com­ cant start. The test now will attitude and behavior of white istrative positions here. munity action programs; and be whether sincere effort and America toward the Negro in Bringing the entire Univer­ “direct work with the white hard work promised now will American Society.’’ It then sity community into the pic­ community to promote a bet­ continued in the many months listed specifications of action ture, the report noted that some ter understanding of the total ahead when the emotional cli­ for this University. faculty members have ex­ situation involving the Negro.’'’ mate which generated it will In order to increase the en­ pressed a willingness to donate The Center would have a re­ have all but died away. rollment of Negro students, the time to programs for qualify­ search function, aimed at pro­ -The Editors Mr. James R. Thomas, in his Request J u d ic ia r y o p in io n o n T h o m a s c a s e a disruptive influence. This could be Two rights choice to express him self and his con­ countered w ith the argument that a stu­ F ina lly it is evident that “ The U niver­ cerns by means of the public media fo r Hearing, alleged that his disenroll- ment from MS 100 was a violation of his dent “ shall be free .to take reasoned sity distinguishes two rights: a rig h t of while remaining silent in a classroom rights under Sections 2.1.4.3, 2.1.4.5, and exception to data and views offered in students and a rig h t of the faculty. The became a considered factor in the de­ the classroom, and to reserve judgment two rights m ust be reconciled.” (Section cision to disenroll him from the course 2.1.4.6 (b) of the Academic Freedom Re­ port. Those sections read as follows: about m atters of opinion, w ithout fear 2.2.7) as a visitor. In a ll probability though, Section 2.1.4.3: The student shall be of penalty.” (Section 2.1.4.3, A .F.R .) As The above guidelines, then, formed a issues that would be c ritic a l of govern­ free to take reasoned exception the parties agreed during the Hearing, m ajor reasoning fram ework fo r consid­ ment policy would necessarily be om it­ eration of M r. Thomas’ allegation that ted from classroom discussion. A l­ to data and views offered in the no one would dispute M r. Thomas’s the Dept, of M ilita ry Science had ac­ though the counsel fo r the Dept, of classroom, and to reserve judg­ rig h t to reserve judm ent on m atters ment about m atters of opinion, ted inconsistently w ith Section 2.1.4.3. M ilita ry Science acknowledged more presented in the classroom, and to of the Academic Freedom Report. than once in his testimony that it was without fear of penalty. present his views in the State News. Section 2.1.4.5: The student has a Failure in communication Stated in fu ll, Section 2.1.4.3 reads, Thomas’ “ rig h t” to send letters to the right to protection against improp­ Although the M ilita ry Science Dept, “ The student shall be free to take editor, the decision to disenroll Thom­ er disclosure of information con­ made an attem pt to provide M r. Thomas reasoned exception to dat«a and view as was ■in no way indicative of the cerning his grades, views, beliefs, w ith choice of reasonable alternatives offered in the classroom, and to re­ Departm ent’s desire to respect and up­ political associations, health, or concerning his status as a visito r in MS serve juidgment about m atters of opin­ hold his right. The action to di-senroll character which an instructor ac­ 100, and M r. Thomas fe lt he had, in fact, ion, w ithout fear of penalty.” The M r. Thomas for his “ fourth alterna­ complied by choosing the non-partici­ S T U D E N T -F A C U L T Y J U D IC IA R Y determ ination of Thomas’s p olitical tive ” not only is inconsistent w ith quires in the-course of his pro­ fessional relationship with the stu­ pant role, there was a definite failure 4. On October 3, M aj. Robert McKee long-standing tradition of visitor policy ideology and how the Dept, of M ili­ the letter of Section 2.1.4.3, but. in our dent. in communication between the two presented M r. Thomas w ith three a lte r­ presents to D r. King, but only wonder on tary Science views such an ideology opinion, clearly transgresses the ideals Section 2.1.4.6(b) The student has a parties which further complicated the natives: Dropping the course; rem ain­ the clandestine threat of its disappear­ becomes an irrelevant concern. of this U n iw rs ity as echoed throughout right to accurate and clearly stated case. The Committee believes that if ing in class on a non-participating basis; ance “ overnight.” I t is sim ply beyond our reason that the Freedom Report. information which enables him to the s p irit such as this must be w illing or following the normal classroom pro­ Another question raised is whether the the Dept, of M ilita ry Science considered For the m in ority: determine: (b) His own academic to meet together and discuss their cedure. U niversity faculty of the Dept, of M ili­ the second alternative offered to Thomas Lewis Rudolph relationship with the University differences in a reasonable manner. 5. On the same day, October 3, Mr. ta ry Science or the Dept, of the Arm y (“ remaining in class on a non-participat­ Ron Bailey and any special conditions which Such conduct did not take place in this Thomas’ firs t letter to the editor ap­ have the sovereign authority to deter­ ing basis” ) and his "fo u rth a lternative” (b) A« to Section 2.1.4.5 instance. peared in the State News accusing mine classroom procedure and course (“ refusing to participate in class dis­ I t is the opinion of the Student-Faculty apply; A Hearing in the m atter was held be­ A m a jo rity of the Committee feels his instructor in M ilita ry Science 100 content. Further, we wonder whether cussion but participating a t a later date Judiciary that no evidence was pre­ fore the Student-Faculty Judiciary Com­ that the facts presented were insuf­ of being onesided in a form er 50-min- or not the substance of the original con­ through the medium of the press” ) as sented which would establish that the m ittee on Monday, A p ril 15, 1968. The ficie n t to establish that the action of ute lecture on Communism. As ex­ tractual agreement between Land Grant b e in g fundamentally distinct in re f­ action of the M ilita ry Science Dept, following were present: the M ilita ry Science Dept, was in­ pressed by the Dept, of M ilita ry Sci­ U niversities and the Dept, of the Arm y erence to their authority over course in disenrolling M r. Thomas was in­ Parties: Dr. H e r m a n King, Colonel consistent w ith the guidelines estab­ ence, " . . . this letter has a bearing to establish Reserve O fficer Training content, classroom procedure, and grad­ consistent w ith Section 2.1.4.5. Robert P la tt, D r. B ertram Garskoff, M r. lished in Section 2.1. 4.3 of the Aca­ on the case.” Corps on campuses necessitates incon­ ing. In no way has it been demonstrated This article makes specific reference James Thomas. demic Freedom Report. 6. From these events the M ilita ry Sci­ sistencies w ith our Academic Freedom that his “ fourth alternative” inter­ to the student’s rig h t to protection | Com m ittee: M r. Rudolph, chairman, For the m a jo rity : ence Dept, concluded that M r. Thomas Report as long as the Dept, of M ilita ry fered w ith the rights of other students against improper disclosuer of inform a­ Drs. Solomon, Rainey, Johnson, Zerby, W.F. Johnson had, in fact, chosen a “ fourth alterna­ Science has academic status. in the course. I t was mentioned by the tion which an instructor acquires in the Mrs. Borosage, M is s S c h u r m a n , M r. James Rainey tive” --“ the alternative of refusing to While a ll of the above issues and ques­ Counsel fo r Colonel P la tt that Thom­ course of his professional relationship Bailey, M r. Rosen. Sue Schurman participate in class discussion but par­ tions raised are relevant to a beginning as’ le tte r to the editor le ft the instruc­ w ith the student. There was no evidence The decision of the Student-Faculty M arvin Solomon ticipating at a later date, through the understanding of the problem, they are tor, who was obligated to uphold his to establish that the instructor of the Judiciary Committee is as follows: Vera Borosage medium of the press. This alternative not specifically germane to our dissent. class schedule, “ in an impossible sit­ course disclosed any such .information, (a) As to Section 2.1.4.3: Bob Rosen was completely unacceptable to the De­ Neither is the question of political ide­ uation.” If he ignored the letter, ex­ to either Colonel Robert P la tt or Dr. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Kudoipn, dissenting. partm ent.” Herman King. M r. Thomas alleged that his disen- ology which was listed by M r. Thomas plained D r. King, students in the class Clearly, the issue before us is not 7. On October 7, in another letter to on his appeal form and subsequently suf­ would be denied the opportunity of dis­ whether the M ilita ry Science Dept, has the editor, M r. Thomas criticized the fered the burden of proof germane to our cussing the issues raised by the letter; the rig h t to control visitation policy by % disenrolling student visitors, but assum­ ing this right, on what foundation is this attem pt of the M ilita ry Science to disenroll him. M r. Thomas also sent copies of this le tte r to among others, d e c i s i o n . The events involving M r. Thomas and the M ilita ry Science Dept, illu strate a curious blending of the elu­ but to discuss these issues “ would have meant that M r. Thomas, and not the instructor, was arranging the sched­ rig h t to be exercised. This is to say, Colonel P la tt and Dr. Horace King. sive form s of ideals as delivered in the ule.” the rationale reflected in the decision 8. On October 12 M r. Thomas re­ Freedom Report and the hard m atter Stretches imagination to disenroll a visitor must be considered ceived a letter “ offering him the op­ people (a student, faculty, and admin­ in the context of what we ca ll U niversity portunity to initia te the drop proced­ From the testimony presented by Dr. istrators) w ith their conflicts of interest, and ought to be consistent w ith the King, it was not Thomas’ view but “ his ure.” reason, and w ill. The question of rights guidelines set fo rth -n the Academic refusal to participate in classroom dis­ 9. On October 13, after no action had as defined w ithin a U niversity commu­ Freedom Report. cussion of them (his views) that led to Review of testimony been taken by M r. Thomas to drop M ili­ nity is, along w ith how conflicting rights ta ry Science 100, D r. Herman King re­ are reconciled, of paramount relevance the department decision not to waive the A b rie f review of the testimony given normal prerequisite.” To uphold that viewed the records submitted by Col­ of our dissent. by the counsel to the M ilia ry Science Thomas’ action of w ritin g letters to the onel P la tt concerning M r. Thomas’- There is no need here to reiterate Dept, reveals the following which have editor while a t the same tim e refusing status in the course, other records of every section of the Freedom Report since led to the decision to disenroll to participate in class discussion consti­ registration and e n ro llm e n t, “ studied that holds relevance in the form ulation M r. Thomas from M ilita ry Science 100. tutes disruptive behavior, would be to TH O M A S the letters w titte n by M r. Thomas, of our opinions. There are, however, 1. On September 28, Mr. Thomas re­ the letters w ritte n by M r. Thomas,” several sections that were especially severely stretch one’s imagination. To No dissenting opinion fused to follow standard classroom pro­ label this action as placing an instructor and “ found nothing that would ju s tify salient in our considerations. I t is as­ (c) As to Section 2.1.4.6(b) cedure by remaining seated when asking in an “ impossible situation” would seem C O L . P LA T -T asking Professor P la tt to waive the sumed, therefore, that the “ basic pur­ M r. Thomas alleged that his disenroll­ a question. In the opinion of the Military to reveal a department that clings more prerequisite.” poses of the U niversity are the enlarge­ ment from MS 100 fo r failure to have the Science Dept., Thomas’ refusal to follow to the rigors of blunt authoritarianism rollment from MS 100 was due to “ po­ 10. On October 18, Dr. Herman King ment, dissemination, and application of approval of the Department Chairman normal classroom procedure was a re­ litical ideology.’’ filed a Dean’s Drop Card w ith the Office knowledge. The m ost basic necessity for and less to the ideals and purposes of prior to enrollment was inconsistent w ith fusal to state his concerns so that other A majority of the Committee feels of the Registrar canceling M r. Thomas’ the achievement of these purposes is a university. This is not to way that Dr. his r i g h t s a s expressed in Section class members could discuss them. Thomas’ views or beliefs, whatever they that the facts presented in support of registration in M ilita ry Science 100. freedom of expression and communica­ 2.1.4.6(b) in that he was unable to obtain 2. After the September 28 class meet­ may be, better approximate the “ tru th ” this allegation were insufficient to es­ These events, then, as presented in the tion.” (Section 1.1) “ accurate and clearly stated inform a­ ing, Mr. Thomas discussed some of his than those of the Dept, of M ilita ry Sci­ tablish that there was a causal rela­ testimony by the M ilita ry Science De­ tion” which would enable him to de­ concerns over coiyse content with his ence. N either Thomas nor the Dept, of tionship between the disenrollment and Continuing, “ Within that community, term ine the special conditions which instructor who explained that it was “ the partm ent, completed the decision Mr. Thomas’ “ political ideology.” Al­ the student’s most essential right is the M ilita ry Science d irectly expressed their apply to visitor status. Army’s responsibility for defending the making process to disenroll Mr. Thom­ though the allegation was made, neither right to learn. The student. . . has duties p olitical or m oral persuasions during the The Committee feels that the disen­ policies established by the civilian gov­ as. course of the hearing. Even had they party presented* acts to support or re­ Multitude of issues to other members of the academic com­ rollm ent from MS 100 was inconsistent fute it during the course of the Hearing. ernment.” munity, the most important of which is done so, consideration and evaluation 3. Following the September 28 discus­ w ith the guidelines established by Sec­ The Military Science Dept, justified Certainly, there are a multitude of is­ to refrain from interference with those of them by the Judiciary would have tion 2.1.4.6(b) of the Academic Freedom sion with Mr.Thomas, a review of the sues and questions raised by decision b e e n inappropriate and unnecessary. the disenrollment action in two ways: rights of others which are equally es­ Report. Clearly stated inform ation con­ one, that Mr. Thomas had failed tp class list by the Military Science Dept. that ultimately disenrolled Mr. Thomas sential to the purposes and processes of Nor are we im plying that M r. Thomas cerning visito r status was unavailable obtain the necessary approval from revealed that Mr. Thomas did not have as a visitor. Is visitor status in Univer­ the University.” (Section 1.2) chose the most reasonable, w ell-inten­ to the student as of the beginning of F a ll the Department Chairman prior to his the permission of the Chairman to visit sity courses a right or is it, as Dr. King Regarding the instructor’s role in the tioned, and constructive course of ac­ Term, 1967. U n til the publication of the enrollment in MS 100. The second of the course. But “because the procedures testified, “ a privilege which can dis­ classroom. “ It is the instructor’s role to tion available to him . A t best, this be­ Spring Term , 1968, “ Schedule of Courses these bases for disenrollment will be had not been clearly stated in the,cata­ appear from our campus overnight if the encourage free discussion, inquiry, and comes m erely a point of conjecture. and Academic Handbook.” many Uni­ dealt with in part (c) to follow. log and his enrollment had not been faculty decide that it is being abused.” expression among his students. . . (Sec­ Neither are we im plying that the Dept, versity policies were a m atter of tradi­ It could be argued that Mr. Thomas’ challenged during registration . . . the Curiously enough, visitor status, accord­ tion 2.1.2) but also it is acknowledged of M ilita ry Science acted more reason­ tion rather than w ritte n statements of failure tp respond to the instructor’s chairman decided he would m eet Mr. ing to Dr. King has been defined on this that “ Faculty shall have final authority ably, more well-intentioned, and more fact. W ith the advent of this handbook, request for Comments or questions fol­ Thomas half-way if some mutually ac­ campus since 1883 as requiring “ special and responsibility for course content« constructively than did M r. Thomas. a number of these policies have been lowing a particular lecture,-and, instead, ceptable compromise could be worked permission of the faculty.” We are not classroom p r o c e d u r e , and grading.” What is essentially relevant to the clarified. using the State News a t a later date was o u t" certain just how much a burden this (Section 2.1.4.9) reasoning of this opinion is that Thomas’ No dissenting opinion Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 29, 1968 3 'U P p N B H M H ip ilH llo o y p f» $4.00 I 60* A C C K P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S Chantilly J & J Bah* 01 NEWS S P R A Y COLOGNE 4 OZ. summary D a y c a r e s e r v i c e e x t e n d e d *2.99 44« By STAN MORGAN the program if 'one worked and per day per child for day cen­ Mrs. Wood pointed out that Limit One Limit One State News Staff Writer the other was on a full-tim e ters. while there are 250 licensed Expires After 5-4 -6 8 A capsule s u m m a ry o f the day's avants fro m Expires After 5-4-68 F acilities are now available undergraduate program pre­ Worgul said financial eligi­ homes and 19 day-care cen­ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Score Only o u r w tra s a rv lc a s . to handle new applications for paring fo r employment, or if b ility was based on the parents' ters in Ingham County, such ICOUPOI* 30UPOP children’s day care licensing there was a solo parent who net income, not their gross facilities are lacking in the and day care payments, Robert was a fu ll-tim e undergradu­ income. Interested persons East Lansing area. 87* $L50 Worgul, supervisor of social ate, Worgul said. should contact the Dept, of services fo r Ingham County, “ If both parents were fu ll­ Social Services where the worker Those interested in either program can call 373-1888 for Sudden Beauty Bruztai said Wednesday. tim e students or if one of them who handles day care could information on licensing or “/ am my ow n m an. I A’ story in the State News was doing post-graduate work, help them figure the allowed 373-1890 for inform ation on Hair Spray SUNTAN LOTION w ill speak ou t on w hat I last term concerning these it would not be possible to deductions. day-care payments. th in k is n ecessary . . . in services stated that new ap­ qualify fo r the program .” he plications could not be ac­ said. 49* 89« tim e .” V ic e b ert H . H u m p h rey . P r e s id e n t H u­ cepted due to a staff shortage. Eligible students could quali­ But this condition no longer fy for the program if their exists, according to Worgul and net income was less than $225 Protest 'staging’ L im it One Expires A fter 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only Limit One Expires After 5—4 ^ 8 East Lansing Store Only Mrs. C ordill Wood, supervisor a month. Worgul said. An of protective services for Ing­ additional $35 a month is al­ ham County. lowed fo r each child if there New applications for day are two or more. in anti-war rally : oupon 19* |COUPON| $1.60 I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s care licensing could be handled For example, he said, if a PRAGUE (AP) ~ Czecho­ philosophical slovakian students protested letter said the students w ill faculty. The Bic Pens Coppartaie in about two weeks, they said, couple w ith one child had a Sunday that Communist o ffi­ "refuse in future to take part LOTION OR OIL • Twelve small nations have drafted a resolution aimed and applications fo r day care monthly net income of $¿25 at winning U.N. General Assembly endorsement of the new payments could be acted upon or less, the program would cials stage-managed an anti- in any action directed by the 4 OZ. United States-Soviet treaty to ban the spread of nuclear within a week. pay the fu ll cost of day care. American demonstration dur­ bureaucratic apparatus 13* weapons. I t was drafted by Finland and co-sponsored by Denmark. Iceland. Sweden, Canada, Ireland, the Nether­ Day care licensing enables With a net income above $225. a person to legally take care the program would pay a por­ ing which the U.S. flag was torn down from the American The academic council offered L im it 12 s1.19 lands. Bulgaria. Poland. Iraq, Morocco and the Sudan. of children in his home, en­ tion of the cost if the excess Embasssy by North Vietnamese apologies to the U.S. Embassy Limit One sures that the home meets cer­ was not above the monthly ex­ youths. for the incident Saturday. The Expires A fter 5-4-68 Expires After 5-4-68 • Israel staged a dress rehearsal of its independence day tain health standards, and pro­ pense of day care. The students' protest letter demonstration was against East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only parade through both Arab and Jewish sectors of Jerusalem vides the right emotional and The program pays the going was published by the academic American involvement in Viet­ |COUPON| 20UPOI' as the U.N. Security Council was asking the Israelis to physical atmosphere for the rate for day care. Mrs. Wood council of Charles U niversity's nam. call it off. Israel rejected the plea and the march w ill be children involved. Worgul said. said, w ith a maximum amount 69* held as planned this week. See page 1 "M any people are unaware payable of $3 per day per child Dial Soap • Czechoslovak students in Prague protested that Com­ that it is a misdemeanor to for dav-care homes and $4 place children in an unlicensed The S ta le N ews, the student new spaper a t M ichigan S ta te t'D iv er­ sity. is published ev ery cla s s day throughout the y ea r wi t h special BATH SIZE Wilkensoi Blades munist officials stage-managed an anti-Am erican demon­ stration during which the U.S. flag was tom down from home, or to take care of chil­ dren in such a home,” he said. STUDY TONITE W elcom e W eek and O rien tatio n issues in Ju n e and S ep tem b er. Sub­ scrip tion ra te s a re $14 per > ear. 39« I the U.S. Embassy building by North Vietnamese youths. See page >> Mrs. Wood said that once the Dept, of Social Services AT M em ber D ail) P ress A ssociated A ssociation, P ress. I'n ite d A ssociated P ress In tern atio n al, C o lleg iate P ress. Inland M ichigan 19* Limit One P re ss A ssociation, M ichigan C o lleg iate P r e s s A ssociation. I nitcd L im it 3 • About 450 rock-throwing Japanese leftw ing students began action on a licensing Sta te Student P r e s s A ssociation. chanting “ return Okinawa” and anti-Vietnam w ar slogans battled 2,000 Tokyo rio t police who used what was de­ application, it norm ally took about three weeks to determine GRANDMOTHER'S Expires A fter 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only scribed as “ w ell organized guerrilla tactics.” elig ib ility. "T U T O R S A V A IL A B L E * Second cla s s postage paid a t Mast Lansing. M ich. Ico upo n I ICOUPOh K ditorial and business o ltic e s at 347 Student S e rv ice s Building. Day care payments provide 6 P M - II P M M ichigan S ta te I'd iv e rs ity , Mast Lansing, Mich. $3.50 $1.49 N a t i o n a l N e w s financial aid for parents who • Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said that if he is find it necessary to place their children in a day-care home NO CO VER Phones: E d itoria l ....................... « , 3*>-82.V2 Coty Imprevu Cpntac Classified Advertising . 3i>5-8255 elected president, he w ill not promise that U.S. troops w ill not be sent to world trouble spots because such a promise or day-care center, but are unable to afford the cost. Then liste n to the Display Advertising . . B u siness-C irculation . . . 353-M00 355-8299 Cologne COLD CAPSULES 10's “ The program is intended m u sic of: P h o t o g r a p h i c ................ would “ breed great chaos” by inviting the Communists to . 355-8311< go where they want. See page 1 p rim a rily for working moth­ ers.” Mrs. Wood said. "B u t T H E P R E D IC T O R S s2.49 76« • Columbia U niversity’s professors voted against amnesty we recognize that other situa­ L im it One Limit One for the 500 to 600 students who commanded four campus tions. such as a solo parent Expires A fter 5-4-68 Expires After 5-4-68 PERSON!! THIS TUES. buildings and occupied the offices of the university presi­ or a mother w ith psychologi­ East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only dent, Dr. Grayson K irk, in protest against university con­ cal problems, may necessitate :o u p o n | : ou po > struction of a gymnasium on a slice of a Harlem park placing children in a day-care 75* $1.55 abutting the university. See page 10 program ." Students m ight qualify for S IR P I Z Z A S IR P I Z Z A S IR P I Z Z A S IR P I Z Z A S IR P I Z Z A S IR P IZ Z A . • ONE NITE ONLY • Masking Tape Lustre Creme SHAMPOO Our Pick-of-the-liveek. . . the famous 39« 89« PEPPERONI & MUSHROOMS Ltm.'t One Limit One OUTSIDERS * Our pick-of-the-week Is a special blend consisting of pre­ Expires After 5-4-68 Expires After 5-4-68 m ium , cut pepperonl and luscious Imported mushrooms. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Ico upo n I : o u po n | * Incidentally our distribution enables one experience the same 85* pleasure bite after bite after bltel Celgate Ultra Brite T r y o u r P e p p e ro n l & M u s h ro o m P iz z a I t ’ s o u r p ic k - o f - t h e - w e e k Toothpaste Toothbrush COUPON- Of 6Time Won’t Let Me9Fame KING SIZE This coupon entitles the bearer 53« 19« CORAL GABLES to a discount on our SIR PIZZA Limit One L im it One of-the-week. Expires A fter 5-4-68 Expires After 5-4-68 P E P P E R O N I & M USH RO O M East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only P IZ Z A -O F -T H E -W E E K :o u p o n I 3UPON|_ off on off on $1.15 98* Worth our 10" Worth our 14» ^ F f Pepperonl J Pepperonl ¿ y M u s h ro o m ^ J J C & Mushroom Gillette Foamy Pizza Coupon Expires May 5, 1968 ‘ t h e o r i g i n a l l a n d g r a n t t a v e r n * Mouthwash 2417 K A L A M A Z O O S T . 487-3733 NOW A P P E A R IN G N IG H T L Y PLUS F R I. T G • 69« 57« 1129 N. L O G A N 284-4406 Limit One L im it One ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s i^ iz z ^ ^ s i^ iz z ^ s i^ 2 2 0 ^ ^ E D A M T a k o - o u ^ n |y ^ ^ ^ iz z 4 ^ i^ iz z ^ s i^ p iz z ^ s i^ 4 84 -4 55 5 iz z T THE BUBBLE GUM MACHINE Expires After 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only : oupon| Ic o u p o n I $1.00 • Ban Cigarettes sp ra y deodorant 3/77« 57« Limit One L im it One Expires After 5-4-68 Expires After 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only :o u p o n | ■ m w :oupoNm m i 10% BFF D IS C O U N T P R IC E S P E C IA L ON ALL P R IC E ! GIANT SIZE ONLY NYLONS HO H IT ! ANY SIZE, STYLE, OR COLOR L im it 6 69' Expires After 5 -4 -6 8 Expires After 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only STATE Daily 9-6 NEW PEPSI GALL N-PAK 0 W e d . 9 -9 IKstaunt MWGOPPapelCe. MC (asmtt it*.s X I IInnan 6 1 9 E . C I a n d ^ i v t? > A , 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 29, 1968 A X IS lif e H U T 'S . C a m p u s A major share of the re­ sponsibility for changing thè face of MSU rests with the this future need. b u ild in g have already begun planning for posed graduate dorm itory and The pro­ each new building is not an f o r e c a s t easy job. A letter is sent to the planning office from the w av^ possible. wduld be the new science com­ plex bounded by Farm Lane, An example H Office of Campus Planning the proposed medical com­ administration or the depart­ Shaw Lane, Bogue Street and Sigma Delta Chi w ill host a dilfcussion between John Seaman, and Maintenance. plex are both part of the pro­ ment which the building will Wilson Road.” Lansing attorney, and John M urray, asst, professor of journa­ “ The University has over gram .” house requesting that a site There are no immediate lism , on “ Free Press, F a ir T ria l” at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 35 5,050 acres of land at the The planning department is be chosen. The planners then plans to build any more under­ Union. The meeting is open to the public. Free refreshments campus on which we could concerned not only w ith new pick three or four possible graduate dormitories, Tro­ w ill be served. build,’’ Robert F . Trojanek, buildings, but also w ith the sites and submit them for a janek said, because of the • * * asst, land planner said. “ Now older ones. decision. The department af­ thousand* of apartments going Petitioning for Senior Class Council begins today. Petitions can y there are 2,OH) acres built- “ When the new Administra­ fected often has a preference up in East Lansing that will be obtained in the ASMSU office, third floor Student Services up or under construction on tion Bldg. is completed,” Tro­ and sends that along to the handle much of the overflow. Building. the campus.” janek said, “ the old building planners. The planning office has • * • w ill be used for faculty and divided up the campus into five The Lansing A rt Guild w ill hold its annual Spring A rt Exhibi­ “ Since World War II, a staff office space. " "We try to keep the build­ areas. These are academic, tion F riday through May 28 at Lansing Community A rt Gallery, steady program of building has "However, some day the old ings grouped by college," Tro­ athletic, housing, services 1181/2 E. Michigan Ave. been in progress,” Trojanek halls such as journalism and janek said, "but it is not al- and parks._____________ _ • * • said. “ A slowdown cam e in forestry may have to be re­ The Christian Science Organization w ill meet at 7:15 tonight 1958 and 1959, and another one moved.” Trojanek said. in Alumni Chapel. Everyone is welcome. is occurring now.” The decision of the Univer­ sity to limit the undergradu­ “ M o rrill Hall also w ill prob­ ably go. It was never com­ pleted and it is situated on a Students to show * * * The Kiddy Day Committee w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Sun Porch. ate enrollment to 45,000 has valuable piece of ground." * * * been a factor in the slow­ Trojanek said. foreign arts, crafts Catherine M axwell. Port Huron senior, w ill present a flute S o u n d s o f p o l i t i c s down. However, "there may be a recital at 8:15 tonight in the Music Auditorium . The rise of the junior col­ D u stin Hoffm an, of " T h a G r a d u a t e " fam e, s t r ik e s a * * * problem of public repercus­ I leges will take the load off sions,” he added. "They may so le m n pose a s he ta lk s to students outside F a i r ­ Students of 20 foreign coun­ dances for the 24th annual Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. w ill speak at a public meeting ’ the larger universities, Tro­ not want the old. historical c h ild T h eatre afte r c a m p a ign in g fo r Sen. Euge n e M c ­ in Ann Arbor supporting the candidacy of Robert Kennedy for tries w ill exhibit the arts and festival, according to Dhir- C a rth y , with M c C a r t h y 's daughter, Mary,. In the janek said. buildings taken down. " president at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Michigan League Ballroom, crafts of their nations Saturday endra Vajpeyi. India graduate “ With the increase in the "The .U niversity is a city A u d ito riu m F rid a y , State N ew s Photo by Bob Iv in s 225 S. Engle Street. as the International Club pre­ student and festival publicity graduate program, more fa­ in its e lf." Trojanek said. “ It sents its International Festival chairman. cilities to fill the needs of the may someday have to start an graduate school will be urban renewal project." in the Auditorium. The deadline for submitting petitions fo r seats on the Stu­ More than 500 foreign and A rts and crafts exhibits w ill needed," Trojanek said. “ We To choose a building site for American students are now be on display from 9 a.m. to Committee to consider dent Advisory Committee of the College of Social Science has been extended to May 1. Form s are available in 205 Berkey preparing display booths and 11 p.m. in the basement of the H all and 245 Fee Hall. fOXlAtTCAMTHCATMIjJUMIOIARYOf NATIONALGENERALCOAR SPARTAN T W IN THEATRE niANOM SNOPPHM c o m a •IIOO W IT SMINA* ■M an* ISl-OOJO performances of national Auditorium. Stage shows w ill be presented at 2 and 8 p.m. O C C proposal Friday Off-Campus Council's (OCC > or rejected at the F riday meet­ * * * The MSU Soaring Club w ill meet at Dot Drugstore (off Har­ si if.H IM M A LE — FEM ALE rison Road) to go flying at 4 today. The club w ill meet for E vsnlngs profosal permitting sophomores ing of the Faculty Committee 20THCENTURY-Tox ‘ to live off campus with paren­ on Student Affairs. ground school at 7:30 in 33 Union. prisenlt Encyclopedia Britannica and * • * ENDS TU E S D A Y ! Great Books of the Weatern tal permission may be approved " I expect, in all honesty, a definite report on the proposal The Union Board European Flight signups are open 9 a.m. World now hiring students and to 5 p.m. through May 1at the Union Board office. ( M on moonlighters* Ws work by ap­ pointments only. No canvass­ STUDY TONITE to be on F rid a y ," Allan B. Mandelstamm. professor of economics and chairman of the THE PAKry lESIONk ing, delivering or collecting* Must have car* Sales experi­ AT OCC subcommittee, said after The English Language Center is interested in students who have from three to five hours a week to donate to help foreign ence not necessary* Can lead the group's meeting Friday. MURitMm m m r d La n e t to full time in summer* $250.00 GRANDMOTHER'S Mandelstamm said he w ill present a tentative report to students learn English. Interested students should call 353-0802. * * * ■■',1,APES per month guarantee if you meet our requirements* For * T U T O R S A V A IL A B L E * the subcommittee on Thursday and if the subcommittee ap­ The Students for McCarthy are planning a trip to Indiana this weekend. Those interested can sign up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union booth or call 353-3970. Ext. 7. At l:30-3;30—Si30—7:40—9;45 appointment, call Mr* Faust, 6 P M - II P M proves of the report, it w ill * * * 484-5671» __________ be considered by the faculty NO COVER committee on Friday. The Campus Alliance for Kennedy is recruiting persons inter­ G S P A R TA N STARTS BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS OCC's proposal has been ested in campaigning in Indiana next weekend. Anyone can TWIN WEST W EDNESDAY! Then liefen to-the under consideration by the sign up in the Union. DUETS mu si c oft faculty committee since No­ “ A FEMININE ‘ALFIE!' Carol W hits E P IP H A N Y T H E P R E D IC T O R S vember. after receiving ap­ proval from ASMSU. If the faculty committee ap­ Col. James White. District Engineer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, w ill discuss "W ater Conservation in Upper Grand emerges as a riva l o f m o m m i in p o . m a t i o n * 4 * 8 - 6 4 8 8 proved. the proposal would Valley and Red Cedar R iv e r" at noon May 7 in the Museum Julie C hristie and Faya Dunaway FROM 7:10 P.M. Lecture Room. i l G L A D M Ç R s till need approvals from M il­ A STAR IS BORN!" T O D A Y Feature 7:10 8t 9:30 « COUAOl ST THt HOMI 0» M«T«UM ITIIN TODAY 1M***" ton B. Dickerson, vice presi­ —Warta Nil«, Ntw rork Daily Newt The Men of Green Helmet w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the MUM niATM AN. 88-NATI AT 1:00-3:40-6:25-9:10 dent fo r student affairs, and the Board of.Trustees. ; =• U|iion B uilding,v. ( '-tSmSllplMMt • ■ I Nttiontl O tM m lVtclurti preitnu %■«*•■out,*■% an* »»-««>■ ROSOMI MA NAT1-7 THÉGOO MOONAM INFORMATION | v i AJosephJanni Production j wmbd colon by deluxe unitedartists COSTASI TM 7:18Ml — w tn —Im»,H i* i«» TH E BADS 4M * A nm W E E K ! EndTSoon 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 Terence Stam p Yves Mfr-itand-Candlce Bergen MOOTMUMNATl-l COSTADTM 7:1tMi » i » f I « f WH u w « T H E U G IY ACADEM Y A W A R D W IN N E R T o w e r G u a rd as D a v e -NEXTI- maona, dm dit u-il # | T i e H N i a e o p i * ▼■c h n ic o l o n * COSTA«TM 7dt ML " B a s t D ir e c t o r " C arel W hite* WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS t—««IO—•*•! MMim NEXT. . . "THE SCALPHUNTERS" COMING ' JB ä g ß 'THE BIBLE" JOSEPHE LEVINE \ 'M ik e N ic h o ls to sing tonight MIKE NICHOLS \ Including LAWRENCE TURMAN,. The women of Tower Guard, PO O R COW” Technicolor* A BEST PICTURE- BEST ACTOR GATES OPEN AT 7:30 sophomore women's honorary, w ill serenade new members "IN THE HEAT STEEL WEAPONS VS at their residence halls from A NATIONALCCNCMl HCTUM ( f i MNMMNT OF THEJ'HGHT" STEEL NERVES 11 , 7KHMC010R’ 10:30 to m idnight tonight. TARLITE m u GRADUATE \ tNtM$n$|T*lCIU*(l«llUii The halls to pe seren­ Di iv c ln T h f u t r e FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ F a «mummt eo uuoswe en m-tt CRAWFORD m THE MERMAN.COMEN PRODUCTION Of ANNE BANCROFT-DUST1N HOFFMAN-KATHARINE ROSS aded are Case. Wilson. Won­ ders. Holden. Yakelev. W il­ Nextl Sandy Dennis in “ The F o x" | T o n ig h t! A l l C o lo r ! Exclusive area showing FERSfeRK.' liams. G ilchrist. Holmes. Mc- Donel. Akers. Fee. Hubbard. "BERSERK" Shown F irst ALSO WESTERN HIT ( P A ID A D V E R T IS E M E N T ) Butterfield and Rather. "A TIME FOR KILLING" Glenn Ford-Geo, Hamilton New members w ill be tapped 10:15 only In "A TIME FOR KILLING"! at May Morning Sing. 7 a m Phone 372-2434 Wednesday at Beaumont Tower. FREE E L E C T R IC IN C A R H E A T E R S DOW GATES OPEN AT 7:30 G r o d s exhibit A DNrivSe In1TN G h e a tre SZ07 *, CLOAP 5 T art at Kresge T o n ig h t! A ll C o lo r ! “ H e a d « w e o r d e r th e S u p e r S u p re m e Exclusive area showing Five Million Years’ Shown first DEMONSTRATION MSU's candidates fo r Mas­ ter of Fine Arts degrees are currently displaying their work CAPRICE" at 10:15 only at the Kresge A rt Center. . . . r ig h t h o y e ? “ This year's exhibit w ill be The Dow C h e m ica l Co. Is tha la r g a s t m anu­ Phone 882-2429 in two parts. The firs t started fa c tu r e r of napalm . Untold thousands o f hum an Saturday and w ill continue 'F IR S T IT E M b e in gs have been sc a rre d , burned, and k ille d with th is Inhum an weapon. T h e ir annual sto ck­ through May 7. The second w ill run from May 11 through h o ld e rs m eeting Is Wed., M a y 8 In M id la n d , May 21. M ic h . The firs t display w ill in­ # FREE' C le r g y and laym en concerned about V ie tn a m have colle cted thousands o f sto ck p ro x ie s. M e m ­ clude works by four painters, three printmakers. a graphic designer, a sculptor and a b e rs of the ste e rin g com m itte e w ill be In sid e ON ANY 2 OR M ORE voting at the sto c k h o ld e rs m eeting. ceramist. Besides the exhibits by the IT E M P JZZA graduate students, drawings THEY NEED US O N T H E from MSU’s permanent collec­ tion w ill be displayed in the O U T S ID E ,. D E M O N S T R A T IN G ! main gallery. The exhibits ACE-A-D IAM O N D S are open to the public without charge. Rodgers and T ra n sp o rta tio n to M id la n d w ill be provided. G allery hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Mon­ Hamm ontelns Fabulous C a ll: d ay s — C le r g y concerned, IV 5-8035 day through F rid ay: 7 to 9 Musical Comedy p.m. Tuesday: and 2 to 5 L in d a Hultin 355-1105 SponnnJ by p.m. Saturday and Sunday. n igh ts — Janice N lnan 355-6089 The Department! of MUSIC?, SPEECH, and THEATRE PHO i RAM INFORMATION ► 4 0 2 - 3 * 0 8 Michigan Slate UnlnerMy DORM A MICHIGAN Clergy and Laymen Concerned About 4 6 , f j , 4 $ Vietnam, 205 W. Saginaw, P JO, Box 206, Lansing, O F F -C A M P U S Michigan. MOlAf t 1*25» 3:25* 5:30» MSU Auditorium 8:00 P.M. NOW. 7 :3 5 .9 :4 5 D ELIV ER Y $2.00 MAIN FLOOR $1.50 BALCONY Name Address r r s e o r w h o y o u com .., i r s h o w you d o rrt City " 3 5 1 -8 8 0 0 OPEN 7 I M a il orders begin A p r il 22 A u d ito riu m box office I j Y es, 1 am going* m u l n a u m n ir Tlw ta ra i U M opens M a y 6 ,1 2 :3 0 - , «t 5:00 P .M .. M on da y TECHNICOLOR* i UNIVERSAL PICTUREI to F rid ay. Sorry, I can't go. Enclosed Is s contribution. NEXT: “ SWEET NOVEMBER” Ik ( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 29, 1968 S * Marketing Club conference Four fro m JM C holds business competition to work with AID By SHARON TEMPLETON Concern for public and social Plans should not be limited Stale New« Staff Writer issues has been stimulated by to traditional approaches, he Four Justin Morrill College (JMC) students have been sel­ Responsibility to provide growing public criticism of the said. “ We must plan to invest ected 4 0 spend this summer working with foreign students here -solutions to the problems of marketing process and the capital and build on a large in the Agency for International Development (AID 1 program. the urban poor and minority problem of marketing minori­ scale." groups lies with the market­ ties, the speaker added. They are Lorraine New, Taylor freshman; Patricia Phillips, ing industry, said Victor P. “ It is paradoxical that mar­ “ Business is the main hope Troy senior; Sarah Snyder; Lahore Pakistan, freshman; and Mark Buell, president-elect of the keting practices are under to solve our social problems," Morse, Eklhart, Ind. Junior. American Marketing Associ­ attack,” Buell said. “ It is he added. “ We must face up ation (AMA). our responsibility to provide to new opportunities placed AID brings 60 to 70 foreign students here each summer Buell spoke Saturday after­ solutions to preserve the eco­ upon us by a new social e ra .” to prepare for later geaduate work throughout the United States. noon at Kellogg Center at the nomic system through reform Sixth Annual International In­ in advertising, packaging and Buell is corporate vice- No students have been involved in the program in the past, tercollegiate Marketing Com­ costs.” president of marketing for according to David Winter, director of the foreirfh study pro­ petition and Conference. Buell called for “ business- American Standard Corp. gram in JMC. This will be the first time that students will Harding College, Searcy, inspired projects” between He graduated from Pennsyl­ be allowed to “ help them adjust," he said. Ark., placed first in the com­ community and business to or­ vania State University and the ganize plans for progress in Advanced _ Management Pro­ The four JMC students will receive 10 credits for the summer’s petition among chibs from 45 the problem of urban poor and gram at Harvard Business work. As junior staff members, they will help organize program of the major colleges and uni­ minority groups. School. content and work with the students and their American room­ versities in the United States mates. and Canada. “ It’s a good opportunity for cross-cultural experience,” Winter Judging by corporate execu­ tives was based on the sales, The winners said. rate on investment and other variables in management of simulated companies. A S M S U dept, head The H arding C ollege m a rke tin g team , winning Its second In te rn a tio n a l In te r­ c o lle g ia te M ark etin g C ham pionship In two y e a rs , poses w ith th e tr n e w ly -a c - The purpose of the compe­ .qu lred tro p h ie s . They a re , fro m left to rig h t, R ick Venable, M ik e O 'N e a l, team tition was to give students majoring in marketing the op­ portunity to simulate actual petitioning continues captain; A lvin F o w le r, visu al aids; Bob H esselrods and B illy Ray C ox, H arding C o llege p ro fe s s o r. State News Photo by R u ssell Steffey operation of a hypothetical Petitioning for ASMSU de­ Elections director is faced business concern and make partment directorships began with renovating the elections periodic decisions to increase last Thursday and will con­ system within the structure of ASMSU to avoid the possibil­ sales volume as much as pos­ sible from various types of investments initiated. tinue through next Thursday, May 2. ity of “ fixed” elections and bogus ballots. He must es­ Ticket sales begin today Having the chance to make decisions about the profits Positions are open in many departments which cover many tablish regulations for All-Uni­ versity elections. GARMENT ST0RA6E affecting their company aimed at preparing the students for future jobs in the marketing aspects of student services rang­ ing from student discounts to legal aid. Insurance director must re­ evaluate all the present pol­ for M ay Water Carnival lor al m V M h V n r phase of business operations. The vice president for serv­ icies and determine whether the ices has the broad responsi­ insurance program should be By DEBORAH FITCH Alpern, general chairman, .end have al­ Buell said that marketing is (On ordera over $5,00) bility of coordinating and or­ expanded. State News Staff Writer ready turned in their scripts to Dolores a maturing discipline, affect­ ganising the departments in his The main responsibility of Tickets go on sale today fo r the May 24 Colangelo, continuity and theme chairman, ing growth of defense, research E v e r y g arm en t Is Inspected, d ry eleaned and charge. the travel director will be to and 25 presentation of Water Carnival. who edited the scripts and returned them and planning. Due to changing hung In d iv id u ally on hangers In e u r spacleue coordinate all travel programs A ticket booth, set up w ith the WJIM to the living units with minor changes. markets and fast competition, v au lt. A fte r a s um m er o f fre e etorage y o u r Functions of the legal aid di­ on campus. radio tra ile r, w ill be open today and Tues­ Beginning at noon on May 20, living the marketing industry cannot g arm en ts a re re tu rned to you d ry cleaned rector include: a seat on the Spartacuss director will staff day across from the Auditorium . Tickets units begin construction of their entries on afford to relax, he added. and preeeed , You pay only standard d ry clean­ legal aid committee, working his office In order that stu­ are also on sale at Campbell's Suburban the Red Cedar. They work all week until "The marketing industry ing charg es. closely with the ASMSU attor­ dent questions may be taken by Shop and the Union up to and including the the 5 p.m. May 23 deadline. needs to attract more people ney to determine the major prob­ phone and answered as quickly nights of Water Carnival. On May 23 the show makes its “ dry and encourage excellent per­ For those who have had no past experi­ run," said Alpern. At this time, par­ College Cleaners formance from people already lems confronting students and and accurately as possible. assistance in the publication of The primary function of the ence w ith the event, a film made during ticipants can see how their floats look at in the field," Buell said. a legal aid pamphlet. tutoring director will be to last year's Water Carnival w ill be c ir­ completion and make minor adjustment. Realization of the ideals of Director of discount serv­ draw up a comprehensive list culating in the kivas, followed by ticket For the May 24 show, adult tickets will excellence can be achieved ices will explore the possibil­ of tutoring services available sales. sell for «2.50 and children (12 years through continuing education, ities of establishing an ASMSU and then establish contact be­ The living units participating in Water and under), «1. Improved knowledge and in­ book exchange and a VISA-type tween the student and the tu­ Carnival are now working out the con­ Tickets for the May 25 presentation 626 W. M ichigan E , L. 1 Block E a s t of B rody creased involvement in the discount plan for students. struction of their floats, according to Rick will all be $3. world around us, he explained. tor. o r» / sru o M N rS °* p jg jg s 0 * r iO | SNORT I At /FACT« IN •^V*7 •*V ï , 7 t c k ä S M S t i £ a r n i e » t ■ ■fVNION y CAM PBELLS c>a 5 : b 0 * o o f / f f / 4 V/ s> » Ó ft* I f o i t o> t r im , UfOMf m l readui lMm i e M i !■ * £ , 5 0 ’« 8 , [ A (VP lit off * $ 0 0 meHT Fa* c w n wiei( « W fR ß •w n tP A Y •ft f" * ‘ ■ Ül'äJIÜ i "ifLMlLüliuibüiuiuiiuhiu ''"V VÆ BÉÉ* Monday, April 29, 1968 6 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan SPORTS B a t s m e n lo s e t w ic e t o U - M ByGAYELWESCH lefthander, Mel Behney, his six hits o ff Zana Easton in fielder Tom Hummel comm itted Schmidt scored Hosier w ith the Stale Newt Sports Writer second loss against six wins, one inning and then kept the a costly two base error. final run. ANN A R B O R -It was a give 4-2. Saturday the Wolverines Spartans from scoring w ith a MSU lost a chance in the and take series between MSU had six hits, five » in one in­ tig ht defense the rest of the Wolverine rig htfield er E l­ sixth inning when Steve Gar­ and Michigan in the opening ning, to top Zana Easton, 4-1. way. * • lio tt Maddox led off the in­ vey, the Spartans’ top home games of the Big Ten season “ TTiey beat us today, w e g a v e Saturday’s game took only ning w ith a 380-foot home run run h itter, grounded into a last weekend. it to them F rid a y ," MSU Coach one hour and 56 minutes to to left-center field, and Glen double play w ith the base: The Spartans gave the Wol­ Danny L itw h ile r said Satur­ play, as sophomore Steve Evans Redmon, Doug Nelson and Jim loaded and one oat, but the verines a victory Friday at day. "W e made too many held the Spartans to four hits, Hosier followed w ith singles. Spartans managed a run in the Old College Field and M ichi­ mistakes and couldn't hit. They and struck out seven men. Hummel overran Hosier’s single seventh. gan took one Saturday here. played almost perfectly." Michigan scored a ll of its in rig ht allowing both Nel­ Tom Binkowski doubled tc A pair of unearned runs • The Wolverine efficiency was runs in the fourth inning off son and Redmon to score and centerfield, and came home or proved the difference F riday as especially noticeable Saturday Easton when it strung together Hosier to reach third. a single by Steve R ym al for Michigan handed MSU’s ace when they got five of their four hits and Spartan right- A sacrifice ffy by Chuck the only Spartan run. Except fo r the fourth inning Easton had no trouble w ith the Wolverines, striking out six ir four fu ll innings of work. Mickey Knight and Dan Biel- 2 B i g 1 0 f o e s f o i l t o n e t t e r s ski, who worked the last fout innings against the Wolverine: Saturday, did not allow a base COLUMBUS, Ohio-The MSU tennis team regained its win­ pions from last year, raised their Big Ten mark to 5-1, lower singles spots and the doubles, but the Spartans had beat Mike Meis, 7-5 and 7-5. Steve Schafer, playing at the runner. Knight was about the only Thrown out ning ways over weekend w ith a 9-0 victory over In­ little d iffic u lty as Chuck Brain- No. 5 spot, had 6-3 and 8-6 M ich ig an p itc h e r Dave R en klew lcz Is tagged out at home plate by MSU c atch e r bright spot for the Spartan: smothering Big Ten foes In­ diana Friday and a 8-1 win of ard. No. 1 singles, beat Dave wins. Sophomore Gary Myers H a r r y K en d rick a fte r the la tte r had taken a p e rfe c t thro w fro m c e n te rfle ld e r all weekend, as he didn’t allow diana and Ohio State. The Ohio State Saturday. The 17 Brown. 6-1 and 6-4. while Rich also won 6-3 and 7-5. Rich M ille r In F rid a y 's M S U -M lc h lg a n b aseball gam e at O ld C o llege F ie ld . a h it in tw o .an d 2/3 inning: victories enabled the Spar­ total match points boosted the Monan at No. 2 topped Chuck In doubles. MSU’s duo of State News Photo by- Lance Lagoni of relief work F riday also. tans to jum p rig ht back into Spartans seasonal total to 43- Parson. 6-3 and 6-4. Brainard and Monan defeated contention for the conference 11, second only to league- Mickey Szilagyi defeated his the Brown-Parsons combina­ Hoosier opposition 6-2 and 0 ^t Knight relieved Behney with crown. leading Michigan. tion. 6-3 and 11-9, while Szila­ while John Good, s till slightly men on firs t and second and ' The Spartans, defending cham- Indiana was supposed to give gyi and Good beat Meis and hampered bv an ankle injury. one out in the seventh inning MSU trouble, especially in the Schumacher 6-3 and 6-3. and J\1LOOKS LIKENS* the No. 3 team of Schafer and Orhan Enuston also won, 11-9 after the Wolverines had scored a ll their runs, set down the G o l f e r s w i n 2 o f 3 f: A KELLY GIRL?r and 6-4. next’ two batters in order and contributed to the ill-fated WSUMMER! r f • •*. o * -«w«,-.'*- :£ ,* • » Against the Buckeyes, .the Spartans played without the services of Rich Monan. and Spartan ra lly in the bottom of the seventh. (Wlf ul, i l i i fin n i mil in in Coach Stan Drobac was forced i n t o u r n e y w a r m u p ■ iiin 'i i i i i i i i u m i l i l i in v ilii} The Spartans never threat­ to move every man from the ened after that. By GARY WALKOWICZ , son and Lee Edmundson both shots out-of-bounds on the 8th No. 3 spot up one notch. HOWEVER o i WHENEVEn you State News Sports W rite r had 148. Edmundson had a pair and 9th holes. want to m i l l m o m y I h ll lu m m ir, la in Ih o I h o u n n r t i o l c o n t a i of 74’s while Janson came back MSU's John B a ile y had an The MSU golf team took two • tuniNik. in c H iM , o in c i i i i i o n - n il and A itM iN iiin io n who m o li KEt LV t h in n m ilo p lo i in n in g ! t h i t o llm n c n d iip o c llllo n il BASIC OUTLINES of three dual meets Saturday at Forest Akers in a warmup w ith a strong 72 after an open­ ing 76. 84 on his fir s t round but came back w ith a 76 for a 160 total. Other Spartan scores were: A1 O lfie i I k l ' l l l KELLY modi Ih im o il . . . n c r o l i r l i l , itin o g n p h tc . ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. fo r this weekend’s Northern In­ L a rry Murphy was the next Thiess, 158 ( 80-78). Dick H ill. COURSE typing (m in u ll Ol llic t iic ) , In n tercollegiate Tournament. scribing m ic h ln o o p in io n , book' Spartan golfer w ith 155 174-81). 161 (80-81), George Buth, 162 (81- lo o p in g , r e c e p tio n is ts ( lig h t The Spartans beat both Pur­ typing), o th ir*. Tompoiory odmin- Murphy was playing on his sec­ 81). and Dennis Hankey. 163 iitro tlv o position,, too. due and Notre Dame but lost ond round u ntil he h it his tee (84-79). OUTLINES for the second straight week to WHY NOT SECURE YOUR a hot-shooting Ohio State team. POSITION NOW AS A A ll four of these teams, plus Trackmen second SUMMER KELLY CIRLI nine others, are entered in the Com e in to the n earest KELLY Northern Intercollegiate Tour­ o ffic e -a friendly ch a t K E L L Y counselor w ill set fo r a pleasan t jo b w ith a g e t you clo se to HIST: 121,122,101,102 nament to be held at MSU. MSU defeated Purdue by a home a t Incom parable ra te s : KELLY PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 915-928 count and beat the Irish 767-770 fo r 36-holes. The Spar­ tans lost to Ohio State by seven in 2 D ra k e relays DES MOINES. Io w a -A last strokes. 1227-1234. ford placed fourth in the long K E L L Y S E R V IC E S . INC 310 W. L a fa y ette - 965-9300 MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 While Ohio State was beat­ ing Purdue and Notre Dame, the Boilermakers and Irish tied ditch sprint by Roger Merchant in the anchor 880 of the sprint jump. medley relay salvaged what jum p on Friday w ith a 23-6 "Considering the closeness 20618 H arper ~ 886-0411 w ith 770 apiece. could have been a disastrous 16241 W. W arren . D earborn -- 584-0014 Northland -- 353-7570 125 N. Saginaw . P o n tia c - 338-0338 STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 Ohio State’s edged MSU's Steve Benson for Ralph Colla 1968 Drake Relays participa­ did of the competition and all the race and closed out MSU’s top teams here, I thought we pretty w e ll." Spartan 104 W . Huron. Ann Arbor - 661-6559 An E qual Opportunity E m p lo y er ECON: 200,201 m e d a lis t. honors. rounds of 71 and 72 fo r a 143 total, while Benson was shoot­ Colla had tion on a somewhat happy Coach Fran D ittric h said. note Saturday. Merchant passed three run­ two ;. Kansas, behind- -Jim Ryun's sub-1:48 half-miles on PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, ing 73-72. M ike Good of Ohio State, Brent Hartm an of Purdue, and ners, among them one-time Friday and 4:07 m ile Saturday, all-Am erican Pete F a rre ll of dominated the meet, winning the Notre Dame, to give the Spar­ distance medley, two m ile, and Smile! With 288,289 Notre Dame's Bob Wilson all were tied for third place w ith tans a second place finish behind Kansas State in the shuttle hurdle relays. These 147 scores. Wilson’s 7l on his event. second round tied him w ith Col­ K-State was timed at 3:19.5. M o n e y - S a v in g S p e c ia le F r o m la fo r the day’s .low 18-hole total. equal to MSU’s winning tim e , a year ago. MSU finished in Crash kills MSU sophomores Lynn Jan- 3:20.2. Larry’s JSSÊÊ Don Crawford ran the 440- yard leg in 46.2, w hile B ill 5 Lamar T. *Ziig» WIN«d)uM your UHra-Chron to t h U accuracy If STUBY TONITE Wehrwein and R ick Dunn ran G R A N D P R IZ E nscsasary. Ouarn taa I» for o n t year. 220’s. MSU also finished second in trackmen BEEF CENTER CUT ROUND OR 2 01 S . W A S H I N G T O N - L A N S IN G . AT the shuttle hurdle relay event, BEAUMONT, Tex. (U PI behind Kansas's collegiate rec­ Five members of the Lamar S W IS S S T E A K S u n d a y -M o n d a y -T u e s d a y -W e d n e s d a y -T h u rs d a y GRANDMOTHER’S ord-setting squad, 56.7 to 59.0. Tech relay team, their coach Running for the Spartans and a p ilot were killed early ♦ T U T O R S A V A IL A B L E * were Steve Derby, Rich Pauli. Sunday in the crash of their Dick Elsasser. and Charley light plane near the Beaumont LB r ínnür 6 PM - II P M Pollard. M unicipal Airport. Pollard also took third in The track team was return­ NO C O VER I the 120-yard high hurdles in ing to Beaumont after a suc­ S h o p rtt* " O ld Fash io n ed " 13.8 behind Wisconsin's Mike cessful trip to the Drake Re­ Then lis ten to the Butler and Kansas's George lays at Des Moines. Iowa, Ice Cream music of: Byers. Roland Carter was fourth in where they placed second in C hoice O f F o u r F lavo re $1.50 $1.50 THE P R E D IC T O R S the pole vault, w hile Craw- the m ile relay and fourth in the sprint medley relay. The plane burst into flame 1 /2 G A L . CARTON. A *1 7 Q t Where Can You Possibly Find upon hitting a rice field, en­ gulfing a ll seven victim s in the blaze and charring their Some Inexpensive, Unusual bodies beyond recognition H E R S H E Y ’S A ny One Item Medium Pizza. Extra Items $.25 The victim s were identified as W averly Stanley Thomas. FAM OUS C H O C O LATE Daytime Specials 11 A.M . To 8 P.M. Mather’s Day Gifts? 20, of Galveston, Tex.; Donald J. Delaune, 20, of La Marque. Tex.; Michael A. Favhzza SYRUP G ia n t S te a k S a n d w ic h .5 0 K in g b u r g e r .4 5 H u d s o n ' s D e t r o i t 20. of Houston; John W. Rich­ ardson. 21, of Port Neches. S u b m a r in e s .7 0 C o rn e d B e e f *4 0 P IN T M a c y ’ s N e w Y o r k Tex. Randy Lee Clewis. 19. CAN G ia n t R o a s t B e e f S a n d w ic h .5 0 of Palestine. Tex.; Tyrus Ty- N e i m a n - M a r c u s D a l l a s re ll. 42. of Beaumont, the team’s coach; and Winston Kleenex A l s o i n E a s t L a n s i n g Me Call of Beaumont, the pilot. F A C IA L T IS S U E S HAPPY HOURS! now A sixth member of the re­ lay team. Johnny F uller of W H IT E o r COLORS F O R G IR L S A LL N IG H T O N T U E S D A Y S Beaumont, flew to the meet open w ith the team but returned to Beaumont by comm ercial 200 C T . BOX . C D . ’. n ig h t s plane. L A N S IN G ’ S F IN E S T N IG H T C L U B N O R T H US 27 ACROSS F R O M ’ t i l 8 :3 0 Scores C A L IF . S IZ E 2 4 P IG E O N IN N Sunday's R e su lts A M ERIC A N L E A G U E Head Lettuce C h icago 3 M innesota 2 VARSITY W ashington 1 Cleveland 0 ,1 s t gam e C leveland 2 W ashington 0,2n d g am e THE B o ston 3 B a ltim o re 0 ,1 s t g am e B a ltim o re ( B oston 1 ,2nd g am e New Y o rk 2 D E T R O IT 1,1st g am e D E T R O IT 3 New Y o rk 2,2 n d gam e EA. C aliforn ia 4 O akland 3 Fast 3 3 2 -6 5 1 7 . N ATION AL L E A G U E LARRY’S D e liv e r y * T h li s p a d a i applicable to o n -cam pu s d e liv e rie s onlyl P h ilad elph ia 4 A tlan ta 3 New Y o rk 6 C incinnati 5* SH8P-MTE 1109 E . ORANO RIVER "Campus Renowned" 956 T row brtdge Rd. a e r o s e ‘fro m Case, W ils o n , W onders and C h icago • Houston 4 ,1 s t g am e C h icag o 5 Houston 2 ,2 n d g am e S t. L o u is 4 P ittsb u rg h 2 Holden H alls San F r a n c is c o ( L o s A ngeles 1 E oet of Bogun St. Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 29, 1968 7 IN D IA N P R O F E S S O R Prof sees revisionist trend in East European countries W a r w i t h d r a w a l p r o p o s e d By MITCH MILLER China . indicating that they coalition, including members enough cause for the superpow­ By JIM GRANELLI deposed head of the Communist student, Kline said that there State News Staff Writer would take over the Asian coun­ of the National Liberation ers to intervene.” State News Staff Writer P arty in Czechoslovakia, “ was was no sim ilar movement in According to visiting as­ tries on th eir periphery.” Front. Then elections would be Eventually, Sharma feels, The move toward philosophi­ not onjy hated by large seg­ Poland. sociate professor of philosophy Sharma also denied the state­ held fô r the whole country, un­ these conflicts will end, and cal revisionism of M arxist- ments of the population, es­ Though there is some lib- Dhirendra Sharma, the United ments of Asian leaders support­ der International Control Com­ Asia will be at peace with Leninist ideals has increased pecially the intellectuals and oral action in the East States should w ithdraw from ing the U.S. position in Viet­ mission or Asian, perhaps In­ China, the major influence. greatly in some East Euro­ the students, but was also European countries, Kline re­ Vietnam and “ leave Asia to de­ nam. “ The independent states dian and Japanese, supervis- “ Traditionally the pattern was pean countries, a Bryn M awr ; _ _ ft stupid," Kline said. minded his audience that this term ine its own destiny.” of Asia such as India and Japan ton,. for the nations around China professor said in Wells H all “ Novotny was not only an liberalization is due to certain Sharma, a native of India, have opposed the U.S. w ar in He sees continued fighting to visit the capital every once Friday night. obnoxious M arxist-Leninist but individuals. D ifferent persons elaborated a three-point pro­ Vietnam. The only ones that in Asia, fo r 15 to 20 years as in a while and give presents. also a bungler.” may deter or increase the gram for such a w ithdrawal, have supported it are puppets the newly independent states This is not such a big thing as George L. Kline, professor Asked about the rom antic calling it “ An Asian View .” of the United States.” settle m atters left from the speed of change in these coun­ to cause conflict. China is, after of philosophy, said that this revolutionism among leftist The proposal calls on the Uni­ The philosophy professor sees period of colonial domination. tries,” he said. all, the natural dominator of revisionism can be see in G EO R G E K L IN E ted States to “ . . . stop bomb­ an Am erican pullout from Asia “ These border quarrels are not Asia.” the freedom allowed in ob­ ing a ll North Vietnam . . . ” as beneficial for Asian demo­ taining non-Marxist lite ra ­ W ithin six months reduce the cracy. If the United States were ture, in traveling and study­ ing abroad and in p olitical A ID TO D IG G IN G American troop commitment from 500,000 to 200.000 men, to w ithdraw from Vietnam, he says, the government of Ngu­ • P r e s c r ip t io n g ro u n d le n s e s and ideological differences. and announce a plan for a two- yen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao year withdraw al of U.S. forces. K y would fa ll and be replaced » C o m p le te s e le c tio n “ There is increasing tol­ “ . . . Pay $15 billion in repar­ by a “ dem ocratic national eration in East European coun­ ations to both North and South o f fra m e s S o i l f r e e z i n g t e s t e d tries ist and of non-Marxist-Lenin- even ideologies,” he said. non-Marxist An MSU engineer is freez- ings w ill make it someday which the ground should be Vietnam .” Stating that a U.S. w ithdraw­ al from Asia, not only from STUDY TONITE • S u n g la s s e s • R e p a ir s w h ile y o u i s Y ^ s l S “ k t Xe t s s e 7 S iy ing tiny samples of soil w ith the aim ° f providing more ef' ficient ways to dig deep holes possible for engineers and con- tractors to gather soil samples from an excavation site, analyze a rtific ia lly cooled to form a stable supporting wall. The investigation is supported Vietnam but from Thailand. Korea, Formosa, and a ll other AT w a it Other East European codm- tries that Kline discussed were i'fVAAni%fil A im l,« a U a Ia m m \ U..mm an(j jong tunnels that won't collapse or cave in. the samples and determine the precise temperature to by a two-year grant from the National Science Foundation. areas where a U.S. presence exists, would contribute to the GRANDMOTHER’S Bator Opticians Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hung­ O.B. Andersland. associate stabilization of the political sit­ ♦tu to r s a v a il a b l e * ary and East Germany. professor of c iv il engineering, uation in Asia. Sharma dis­ 223 Abbott (Next to Stato Theater) counted the danger from Com­ 6 PM - II P M Kline is a friend of Poland’s is studying an old but little - munist China. forem ost" philosopher, Leszek Kolakowski. I f Kolakowski, a revisionist, has been arrested used. freezing. l i technique called soil is a method of stabilizing Respect for law- “ Just as America does not want foreign bases near her, it is only natural that China feels | NO c o v e r Then lis te n to the ! WATCH FOR as allegedly reported, Kline the 8round surrounding an ex- insecure w ith American bases m usic oft cavation site by sinking freeze considers this a serious step. U niversity autonomy is very pipes into the ground to form a retaining w all of frozen soil. them eofLaw Day a ll around. But there has nev­ er been a single statement by THE P R E D IC T O R S GRAND OPENING dear to — East ~ European coun- The technique requires no tries,” 1 he told a gather- ing at the Delta Tau Delta bracing or piling, and could be used in cases where an A The president-elect of the Liberty Bell Award fo r out- ^ m e rican -B^a r Assn.. W illiam _standing community^ service in Qosse(t w ill speak at the promoting responsible citizen- good / yea r BOB’S .. i i_______ i : __ A v / i n ir o t iA n iis excavation o oso a u rm o A wide orr ndeep oon 1 * fra te rn ity house earlier. annual Law Day USA cele- ship w ill be presented at the A N IC E P LA C E TO V IS IT that costly systems of steel bration at 4 p.m. Wednesdayluncheon, N y lo n C o rd A ll- W e a th e r Kolakowski, who teaches in supports norm ally would be at Fairchild Theater. Gossett 1034 E. GRAND RIVER a Polish university, was a required. w ill speak on respect and form er inist. Marxist-Stalinist-Len- He has moved toward “ Guidelines are available.“ be said, “ but they are proba- understanding of the law. Discussion PHONE 337 -9 98 4 The theme for Law Day is revisionism and now has moved bly too conservative, and as a “ Only a Lawful Society Can completely away from M arxism which had always been the basis result soil freezing is cur- rently an expensive process, Build A Better1 Society .” Spon­ on free press 45 sored by the American Bar m of his thought, according to he said Assn.. Law Day seeks to foster Kline. Andersland said that the method he w ill use w ill be respect fo r the law. increase this Tuesday C IT G O public understanding of law in Another reason fo r the lib- useful in cases where soil .... . . , .. Sigma Delta Chi. ____ national ___ American life and pom up the journalism fra te rn itv . w ill Spon. eral communist movement is is sandy and unstable, where contrast between freedom cnr a on . , _ the ascension of the Slovaks to quicksand is unexpectedly en- under law in the United sor a speech and open dis­ W IN U P T O $50,000 - P LAY power. Kline said that the countered, or where the ground cussion on “ Free Press and States and government tyranny F a ir T ria l- at 8:30 Tues. F u n & F o rtu n e Slovaks have always been a w ater level is too high to per­ in totalitarian regimes. . m inority group. m it pumping. In addition to the speech by 1 John Mu asst fes. H e r e ' * y o u r b e e t t i r e b u y in i t * Now Open to Serve You Hopefully, Andersland’s find- Antonin Novotny, recently Gossett, a naturalization cere- SQr of journalism an(j John p r i c e r a n g e . P ic k y o u r s iz e n o w WHITEWALLS an d G o G o o d y e a r . C h o o te fro m a n y m T u ° fu ? n ^ ltlzenship Seaman, a Lansing attorney, s iz e b la c k w a ll t u b a l e * * l i l t e d b e lo w . ’15 w ill be held Wednesday morn- wlU lead the discussion. ing at the C ircuit Court in Presbyterians to discuss Lansing. * ! ? ,!/ ' The meeting w ill be held at 35 Union and is open to the risi rrt.i*.T ii art eM Ure George M. Johnson, pro­ public. plui *1.55 to *2.05 new th e o lo g y instruction fessor of education, w ill speak- ..6,50x13 $1.55 ftd. Ex. T*« (dtpendlnr days at a Law Day luncheon for wi tin) and old tin 7.75x14 (7.50x14) $1.88 New methods of teaching ity to the problem of living in Ingham County lawyers at the 8.25x14(8.00x14) $2.05 NO MONEY Christian theology, fa ith and action, w ill be explored here today’s society Jack Tar Hotel. The Annual J0 /I Florist / DOWN Tuesday through Thursday by 10%off Ilio E, MICHIGAN on our Easy the United Presbyterian Church cash value for students &faculty IS T O M IN R O S E T R IO IV 2-1426 ____ F a y P lg D LEFT educators from five states. 809 E . MICH. AVE.t LANS. About 70 clergymen and lay C o n c e rt has been D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’ S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A teachers w ill participate in a p o s tp o n e d u n t il 25« conference, “ The Christian Edu­ cator as a Teacher.” co-spon­ D O M IN O ’S COUPON D O M IN O ’S COUPON I sored by the Great Regional Assn. of the United Presbyterian Christian Educators and the MSU TUESDAY, M AY 28 to orde your MSU ring Committee on Church Related W ORTH Programs. (C o u p o n G . 5 0 0 U n io n T i c k e t O f f ic e ) Teacher-educators planning GOOD ON ANY P IZ Z A ORDER fe delivery belve graduation the conference anticipate that inductive teaching w ill bring about greater student involve­ It’s Great L im it — one p iz z a p e r coupon äü ment in the Christian education process and. thus, more closely For A Date! f D O M IN O 'S COUPON E x p ire s — M ay 5, 1968 D O M IN O ’S COUPON j relate the tenets of Christian- Bowl At H O L ID A Y LA N E S If Y o u A re A R e s id e n t O f: If Y ou A re A R e s id e n t O f: wrinrmt 3101 E . G R A N D R IV E R A b b o t H a ll A k e rs H all A rm s tro n g H all H olm es H all H ubbard H all h tt hr JUST N O R TH O F FR A N D O R C a m p b e ll H a ll G i l c h r i s t H a ll B a ile y H all M cDonol H all IV 7-3731 B ryan H all L o n d o n H a ll Owen.. Hall B O W L IN G REFRESHM ENTS B u tte rfie ld H all M a s o n H a ll R a th e r H all worsen? B IL L IA R D S SNACK BAR Case H all Shaw H all M a y o H a ll P h i l l i p s H a ll E mmons H all V an Hoosen H all S n y d e r H a ll Fee H all W ilso n H all Only MinutesFrom MSU W i l l i a m s H a ll Holden H all W onders H all T h e a b ilit y to t h in k fo r Y a k e le y H a ll YO U M A Y BE E L IG IB L E FOR y o u r s e lf , a n d t o t h in k c o r r e c t ly w h e n m a k i n g d e c is io n s ,d e t e r m in e s Monday Evening Special or A FR EE P IZ Z A P A R T Y ! The House Floor which saves the most Domino’s Pizza packages per L i v e In E a s t L a n s in g capita at the end of a 4 week y o u r fu tu re . C o m e t o t h i s le c t u r e Italian C A LL period is eligible for a Domino's Pizza Party. 30 Pizzas & 2 cases t h a t w ill e x a m i n e t h e of Pepsi. Contest: April 1 to May tru e n a tu re o f th in k in g a n d it s s p ir it u a l b a s is . Spaghetti 1. It w ill b e g i v e n b y M a r tin N . H e a fe r , 3 5 1 -8 8 7 0 C A LL 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 C .S ., a n e x p e r ie n c e d A ll yo u 203 M .A .C . 966 T r o w b r id g e R o a d p r a c titio n e r o f can eat f o r fr e e , fa s t d e liv e r y f o r fr e e , fa s t d e liv e r y C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e h e a lin g . . . a n d a $ m em ber of The C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e B o a r d o f L e c tu r e s h ip . W EDNESDAY 1.50 Including a tossed salad, ro lls and b u tte r, Monday D O M I N O ’S M A Y 1st 4*00 p .m . 106 B. W e lls H all nights 5 p .m . t i l l 10 P I Z Z A B O O K STORE IK6 U S FAT. OFF. Sponsored by E n jo y the n atio n 's CHRISTIAN SCIENCE fin e s t at fyadi ¿hee jbeLue/uf, I n t h e C e n t e r ORGANIZATION Pizza Perfection E A S T G R A N D R IV E R (N o rth o f F ra n d o r) f o r I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r o g r a m s E v aryo n a Is walcom a D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A Monday, April 29, 1968 Michigan State News, Eaat Lansing, Michigan S ta ts N e w * Stata Newt Classified Students Are Looking Now For Summer Employment. C la s s ifie d 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 You Con Reach Them, W ith a "H elp W anted A d.” 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 A u to m o tiv e S c o o te r s & C y c le s E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t A u to m o tiv e A u to m o tiv e Th e State News does no* T R -8 C O N V E R T IB L E 1959 re d , e x ­ W A IT R E S S E S : P A R T tim e noons and M E D IC A L SECRETA RY - E x p e ri- permit racial o r religious C H E V R O L E T 1981 tw o d o o r stand­ F IA T 1969. R uns good. V ery econom ­ HONDA 305 S c r a m b le r . 1067 1,500 ce llen t condition, R/h, new tra n s­ iu ll tim e sh ift a v a ila b le. No Sundays. e ™ * * 1 F u l1 tim e fiv e day J Y * ' ard. Good shape. $235.356-3835. ical. $75.381-8774. SP-4/29 m ile s. 351-9333 a f t e r 7 p.m . SP-5/1 discrimination in Its ad­ m ission. 332-3043 SP-4/30 good w orking condiUons and tips. M ust 1268 3-5/1 he o f good c h a r a c te r w ith som e w ait- ......................................................... ” vertising c o l u m n s . The F O R D G T-A 427 C ubic Inch. IM S HONDA 305 Superhaw k 1904. R eb u ilt T R -4 198$. W h ite w ith b la ck top. r a n e x o e rie n ra C a ll a fte r 10 a .m .. W A N TED : P A R T tim e D en ial a ss.st- Stew News will net accept C H E V R O L E T 1 9 « co n v ertib le Needs 4,000 m llea. M ust sell. 368-2166. engine and tran sm ission . E x c e lle n t n s s 'e n irc T A IIR A N T IV 9-1196 an t M ondays and F rid a y s . 8:30* W ire w h eels, d is c b ra k e s , rad io, advertising which discrim­ work. W ill deal o r tra d e fo r m otor­ Ask fo r J a y . SP-5/1 h ea te r, four-speed tran sm ission . condition. C all D an. 337-7595. SP-5/1 SP-4/30 5:30 p m . Som e e x p erie n ce helpful e AUTOMOTIVE inates a g a i n s t religion, cy cle . 351-8810. SP-4/29 $875. C s ll a fte r 7 p .m .. T U 2-8004. ........................ . C all E D 2-8517 betw een 10-12:30 YAMAHA 80CC 1965. E x c e lle n t con­ e EMPLOYMENT race, color o r national o r­ F O R D 'WAGON 1861 V -8 a u to m a tic. SP-4/30 dition. B lu e. $175. 355-8$85. SP-5/7 PETO SK EY AREA. Ju ly - August Tuesday. W ednesday or Thur»d»>t ftfE V R O L E T 1958 F ou r-door Bis- Pow er, rad io. E x c e lle n t condition. e POE RENT igin. cayn e. S ix cylin der. Sound. $200. 351-4718. SP-4/29 M o th er's helper. R e fe re n c e s re­ T R -4, 1982. N avy blue, b lack top. quired. C a ll 351-4555. SP-4/20 LEGA L R E C E P T IO N IS T -- Secre - e POE SALE 355-9078 SP-4/29 tonneau. M int condition. $925. C all A U TH EN T IC D E A L E R fo r Y a m a h a , ....................................................................." tarv. E x c e lle n c e in typing, g ra m m a r e LOST A POUND KARM AN -GH IA 1 967-red . E x c e lle n t 351-8842. 5-5/3 Trium ph , and BM W . C o m p lete line R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E S : Im m e d iate an(j spelling D ictaphone and short- C H R Y S L E R 1966. Good paint. Burns. of p a r ti, a c c e s s o r ie s , le a th e r e PERSONAL No oil. R e ce n t new p a rts. $65-2974 condition. F u lly equipped. 332-8563. goods, and h elm e ts. 1/2 m ile south openings on a ll sh ifts. S ta rtin g hand d e sirab le C all 332-3541. 5-5 1 813 A lbert. SP-4/29 T R -4 1965. R a cin g g reen . E x tr a s . E x ­ s a la ry : days, 93.15 per nour: a fte r- .................................................................................... e PEANUTS PERSONAL a fte r $ p .m . SP-4/30 o f_ 1-96 on South C edar. S H E P ’S • REAL ESTATE Automotive M G -TD 1952 1952 J Q V . 0 condition ce llen t shape. C a ll 353-0041 SP-4/29 M O TO RS. P h on e 694-6621. C noons, $3.30; nights, $3.45. P lu s M A LE S T U D E N T S who can work part m any b e n efits including 10 per c e n t tjm e m v l and w i„ work full tim e in e SERVICE BU 1CK 1959 B lu e con vertible. Good C O M E T 1985 V-8. L ik e new, low m ile­ J e f f R a n d a ll, 3 5 ' SP-5/2 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E , 1967 W ire NORTON 1965 400cc E le c tr ic s ta r t­ week-end bonus, m e r it in cre a s e s , su m m er C all 669-9271. 9-11 a m . a g e, rad io, power steerin g , s ir. e TRANSPORTATION c a r fo r $196. 332-8563 SP-4/30 a u to m a tic. 481-8922. SP-4/30 wheels, ra c k . E x c e lle n t condition. e r , w indshield, h elm e t, ch ro m e. $500. sick n ess and a cc id e n t in su ran ce, tim e 1 3 0 - 4 p m . Monday MUSTANG 1985 V-8v ,s ta n d a rd tra n s­ 655-1930 SP-4/29 and a h alf o v e rtim e Tw o w eeks pa.d „ Thursd Saturday 12-4 e WANTED m ission. rad io, e x c e lle n t condition 355-6322 SP-5/1 v acatio n, paid sick leav e. N urses ° q BU IC K S K Y L A R K Convertible 1985 C O M E T 1861. Good condition. Auto­ $1,135. E D 2-2876 SP-4/29 T R IU M P H S P I T F I R E 1964. M any e x ­ A ssociation dues. S p e cia l p ric e s on . . .................................................................. R ed , power steerin g . $1,595. 2626 . . . . . . . V / . . . . HONDA 50 - E x c e lle n t condition. D E A D L IN E m a tic transm ission . $100. C ill 351- tras. B e s t o ffe r o v er $800. 355-1142. m ea ls. S ix p a id -h o lid a y s. P aid life T E A C H E R S F O R 1968-69 school year, G ro esb eck . 485-8623. SP-5/1 A ccesso ries. Low m ilea g e. S a c r i­ 9039 a fte r 4 : SO p .m . SP-4/29 MUSTANG C O N V E R T IB L E 1965 289 SP-5/7 in su ran ce, suggestion bonuses and G rad es 5 7 D ep artm en tal work four-speed. B lu e w ith w hite top. fic e . $160 351-8549. SP-4/29 a m p le opportunity fo r a d v an cem en t G ood pay. C o ntact S is te r M ich ael I P M . on* class day be­ CA D ILLA C 1958 Four-door D eV ille C O R V A IR 1984 M odel 700. E x ce llen t Telephone 337-2434. C o rn er of Cow­ T R IU M P H T R -3 . 1959 $450 372- P o w er steerin g , brak es, windows, to supervisory positions. W e in vite E lizab eth , Queen of M iraculous fore publication» condition. $800. C all 332-1274. SP-5/2 ley and M ichigan Avenue in E a s t 5179. SP-4/30 H A R L E Y M-50, 1965. E x c e lle n t con­ your p erson al inspection of our M edal. 811 South W isner. Ja ck s o n , s e a ts and e x tra s . Good runner. IV dition. C over, h elm et, lock. $100. Cancellations • 12 noon one 4-4874. , SP-4/30 Lansing. SP-5/2 m odern fa c ilitie s. P R O V IN C IA L 10-5'7 VO LKSW A GEN 1000 F a s tb a c k 1906 353-0052. • SP-5/2 class day before publica­ H O U SE and W H IT E H IL L S M O N TE- .................................................................................... C O R V A IR 1963 Monxa. Four-speed. MUSTANG 1985 2 + 2 , V-8 , four speed 626-6305. . SP-5/2 C E L L O H O U SE. E a s t Lansing. Phone S E R V IC E STATIO N A ttendant. 8 a m tion» CA D ILLA C 1928 restored fire engine. New clu tch , s ta r te r , and brakes. B e s t o ffe r. 332-1106 a f te r 6 p.m . L IK E N EW . 1906 Super 90 Honda. M rs. Love, 332-0817. 10-5/2 to 1 p .m .. Monday - Saturday. $1.70 E x c e lle n t condition. G re a t fo r fr a ­ | 325.489-0647 SP-4/26 4000 m iles. $225. C all IV 9-6969 SP-4/29 VO LKSW A GEN 1963. W hite sedan. ................... ............................................................ per hour. C ontact B ob Calhoun. IV te rn itie s . e tc . C all 351-4775. SP-5/2 SP-4/29 PHONE C O R V A IR 1965 Monza C onvertible E x ce lle n t condition. 353-6989. SP-4/29 L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y . E x p e rie n ced . 5-7144. O MUSTANG 1967 F a s tb a c k . L im e gold B lu e C ro ss, so forth . Phone 372- CH EVY n co n v ertib le. 1963 Six- with rad io and a u to m a tic tran s­ with b la ck in terior. S a v e $1000 over HONDA 1966 Superhaw k 305 C all 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 cy lin d er, standard transm ission. m ission. M int condition. $795. Phone VOLKSW A GEN 1964 co n v ertib le. New 8090 10-4/30 B A B Y S IT T E R needed by te a c h e r re- new. C all 627-9150. 104/30 489-0142 a fte r 5 :3 0 p.m . SP-4/30 T ir e s , body, top in ex cellen t condi­ 655-2644 SP-4/29 top. Low m ilea g e. C a ll 337-9274. SP-4/29 ; turning to work. M av 6th through M A LE O R fem a le coun ter help^ F u ll « c lo s e lo M s u , 0 w n trans- tion. 372-5625 SP-4/29 M U STA NG 1965 co n v e rtib le. Burgun­ SU Z U K I 1967 25 0 cc 3900 m iles. Hel­ RATES C O R V E T T E 1964 co n v ertib le. E x c e l­ dy and w hite. Good condition. C all VOLKSW A GEN F A S T B A C K 1966 R a ­ m et. M ust be seen . 355-0738. SP-4/30 tu ne o r p a rt tim e. ED 2-6517^ p o ta tio n . Own child w elcom e 484- C H E V R O L E T 1964 B elA ir four-door lent shape. Phone 694-0540. a fte r 5 dio. One ow ner. E x c e lle n t condi­ C all a fte r 5 p.m . S P -5 '6 j 484-2172. SP-4/S0 I D A Y ........................$ 1.5 0 au to m atic, w hitew alls, good condi­ p.m . SP-5/1 tion. C all 676-2940. SP-4/30 T R IU M P H * 1 " ^ , Cub 1965 E x ­ tion. C all 482-5996 o r 14174 M eyers P R E S S O P E R A T O R S . M ale. F ir s t W A N TED B A B Y S IT T E R , room and 3 D A Y S ................ $3.00 Road, D eW itt. SP-4/26 CO RVETTE 1966, 427 co n vertib le. M U STA NG C O N V E R T IB L E 1966. V-8 ce lle n t con S O - * * - o ffe r. C all 351- and second sh ifts. Auolv in person ^ d tran sp o rtatio n if n ecessarv V O LKSW A G EN 1966. R ad io, m ech an ­ 6197. SP-4/30 5 D A Y S ................$$.00 K nock-off w heels, A M -FM radio. au to m a tic, con sole, pow er top and ica lly p e rfe c t. $1.150. C all a fte r a t LA N SIN G ST A M P IN G C O M PA N Y. pLU S, 3. 5 ,1 C H E V R O L E T 1962 Im pala convert­ E x c e lle n t condition. Phone 361-0470. steerin g . Superb condition. $1,749. 1159 South P en n sylv an ia. SP-5/2 ............................................... (based on 10 words per ad) 5 p .m .. 351-4326. 3-5/1 HONDA 250 S c r a m b le r 1966 6200 ible. 327 au tom atic. New tires. E x ­ SP-4/30 C all 355-1730 or 351-8286. 5-5/3 Over 1 0 ,15< P*r word per day m iles. $60 ca sh , ta k e o v e r p aym en ts. c e lle n t shape. C all 882-1914. SP-5/2 VO LKSW A GEN 1965. w hite sedan S u m m er B u sin ess O pportunities H elm et included. 351-9069. SP-5/2 There will be a 50* service and bookkeeping charge if CH EVROLET 1957 Bel-A ir. cy lin d er. two-door, radio, running Six- C O R V E T T E 1968 co n vertib le. 1,000 m iles. Being d r a fte d -m u s t sa c r i­ fice . $5.000 cash . $1,000 down. $126 MUSTANG 1965 V -8 a u to m a tic. E x c e lle n t condition. T a k e o v er pay­ m en ts o f $44.80. P h o n e C red it M an­ M ust s e l l ! ! C a ll 372-2392 a f te r 6 p.m . SP-4/29 HONDA 1967 Super Hawk. 2500 m iles. B e s t o ffe r ta k es. 355-1142 SP-5/7 RN’s & LPN’s T H E J E W E L H OM E SH O P PIN G S E R V IC E , a division of Je w e l Com ­ condition. $100. 694-0256. SP-4/29 a m onth or re -fin a n ce. C all 353- ag er. 489-2379 O VO LKSW A GEN 1967 nine-passenger this ad is not paid within pany. In c. w ill be interview ing sopho­ 7481. 1-4/29 bus. Low m ilea g e, lik e new. p ric e SHIFTS: 7-3:30; 11-7 p.m. m ores and ju n io rs fo r su m m er em ploy­ one week» CH EVROLET B IS C A Y N E 1964 S ix. O L D SM O B IL E S T A R F IR E 1963 P e r ­ reason able. C a li 485-7294. Mr. Employment 165 Bed General Hospital. m ent in the field of d ire ct sales. s tick sh ift. 36.000 m iles. $690. C O R V E T T E 1958 m odified 283 four- fe c t m e c h a n ic a l condition. $495. 482-2127 a f te r 5 p.m . SP-4/29 G ey er. A f te r 6 p .m .. 482-5062. SP-5/1 Small units, conducive to The State News will be 355-0942. SP-5/7 speed. C onvertible hardtop. 355- R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed by personalized nursing c a re . E a c h y e a r J E W E L em p loys o v er 300 2492,355-2503 SP-5/2 TOWN C O U R IE R , ea ch W ednesday responsible only for the C H E V R O L E T 1965 red Im pala 283 O L D SM O B IL E 88 C o n v ertib le 1963. VOLKSW A GEN ’ e rfe c t con­ P rogressive personal poli­ co lleg e m en to o p erate th eir e s ta b ­ dition. N et ^ U V u p and bra k es. fo r 4 ’ 2 hours sta rtin g no la te r than lished hom e shopping accou n ts. first day's Incorrect inser­ V-8 au to m atic, one owner. Good con­ D A R T 1963. E x c e lle n t condition. Six Double pow er. W hite in terior. R e a ­ 10 a .m . M ust h ave c a r . (M ile a g e c ie s . Full or part tim e. Call sonable. C a ll 332-6271. SP-4/29 B est o ffe r. 35>;>753 S P -8 -5 '1 tion. dition. T U 2-5213. SP-5/2 cy lin d er $350. 351-8768. a fte r 6 paid. 1 W ell paying. C all M rs. INGHAM MEDICAL HOSPI­ The JE W E L su m m er p rog ram is p.m . SP-4/29 O’Bannon. 337-1361. SP-5/2 tied d ire ctly to a full tim e sa le s m an­ C H E V R O L E T IM PA LA Super Sport O L D SM O B IL E 1965 C u tla ss co n v e rt­ VOLKSW A GEN 1965. Good condition TA L, 485-8141. Extension Red. W ith rad io. $975. Phone 332- ag em en t c a r e e r upon gradu ation Open­ 1964. V -8 Two door hard top. 351- D O D G E C O R O N ET 1966. E x c e lle n t ible. One ow ner. V ery good condi­ A T TE N T IO N MSU Student N urses: 201, 8 a.m . - 5 p.m. ings av a ila b le in all m a jo r c itie s of tion. A u tom atic. P o w e r b ra k e s and 0146. SP-5/2 Automotive 8537. SP-5/2 condition. M ust se ll. 355-6645 8-5 SP-5/1 steerin g . T U 2-1146. a l t e r 4 p m . We have an opportunity fo r you to M ichigan. p.m . in cre a se your know ledge and c lin ic a l SP-4/30 S T U D E N T P H O T O G R A P H E R S and ALPHA R O M EO G iu lietta Spyder CH EVRO LET 1954. Good running Auto Service & P a rts ex p erie n ce in bedside nursing. LAN­ T EC H N IC IA N S, owning 35m m c a m ­ In terv iew s m av be arran ged by con­ IMO. R ed . Asking $900. 351-8816. condition and good body. $95 489- FALCO N 1964 M ust se ll. C all TU SIN G G E N E R A L H O SP IT A L h a s open­ tactin g M r W ilkie a t 485-6243 . 6-9 O L D SM O B IL E 1964 F -8 5 . D elu xe four- e ra s . fo r S U M M E R and F a l l term s-- a fte r 3 p.m . $-5/1 3832. 5-5/3 2-2978. a sk fo r Sh aron . Monday A C C ID EN T P R O B L E M . C a ll KA LA ­ ings for su m m er vacatio n r e lie f on a ll p.m . 1-4 29 door. V-8. pow er s tee rin g and bra k es. S ta te N ew s P h o tog rap h ic, 301 Stu ­ through F rid a y . 3-5/1 MAZOO STREET BO D Y SH O P. sh ifts. $625. S e e a t 5312 H ughes o r ca ll dent S e r v ic e s Building. Ask for Mr. S m a ll d en ts to la rg e w reck s. A m er­ S a la ry co m m en su ra te w ith lev el of H fl For Rent a r TU 2-4162. SP-4/29 Joh n so n. Monday through T hursdays. ican and fo reig n c a r s . G u aran teed ed ucation al background. C a ll 372-8220. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . S-5/3 work. 4g2-1286. 2628 E a s t K a la ­ extension 202-203. P erso n n el O ffice. O L D SM O B IL E 1966 four-door hard­ m azoo. C Monday through F rid a y . 8 a .m . - 4 TV REN TALS for students Low top. O w ner m u st se ll. Good condi­ p.m . 10-5/0 ACCOUNTANT IV, IVA to fill im m e­ eco n o m ical ra te s by the te rm or tion. M a k e m e an o ffe r. 482-8181. d ia te v a ca n cie s. S a la ry ran g e $10. SP-5/3 IM P O R T E D C A R 419 - $15.389 annually. (R a te e f­ m onth. U N IV E R S IT Y TV REN T­ 'E A R N I N G S A R E unlim ited a s san ALS. 484-9263 C S E R V IC E fec tiv e J u ly 1 . 1968.) All M ichigan O L D SM O B IL E 1960. M any rep laced Avon re p re sen ta tiv e . T urn your C ivil S e rv ic e b e n efits including an WHY I LIKE MY fre e tim e into $$$. F o r an appoint­ TV REN TALS for stud ents $9.00 p arts. E x c e lle n t body. R u ns fine. S P E C IA L IS T S outstanding S ta te C o n tribu tarv In­ m en t in your hom e, w rite M rs. m onth. F r e e s e rv ic e and delivery. 484-4193. SP-4/30 su ra n ce p rog ram and e x c e lle n t re ­ IN Alona H uckins. 5664 S ch ool S tre e t. tire m en t plan plus so c ia l secu rity C all N E JA C . 337-1300. We g uaran ­ O L D SM O B IL E C u tla ss co n vertib le. H aslett. M ichigan or c a ll IV 2- tee sam e-d ay se rv ic e . C e T R IU M P H 6893 C-5/3 M ust p ro ssess (No. 1) B a c h e lo rs 1064. V ery sharp. E x c e lle n t condi­ d eg ree fro m acred ited co lleg e with eRENAULT SEVEN-THIRTY-ONE APT. tion. $1200.485-2907. S P -5 '3 not less th an tw elve s e m e s te r hours M A K E M O N E Y in your sp a re tim e. • VO LKSW AGEN in accou n tin g o r 1N0 . 2> Com pletion P re-tra in in g . V IV IA N E W OODARD Full time programmer need­ O L D SM O B IL E 1967 C u tlass co n v ert­ of tw o y e a r accoun tin g co u rse in a C o sm etics. C a ll Louis W eir. IV 5- ible. P o w e r ste e rin g , w hitew alls, Al Edward's 8351. C-5/3 recognized business co llèg e. E x p e ri­ ed, data processing firm . Fe­ radio. M u st sell. 332-4196. SP-4/30 en ce re q u isite s: fiv e-six y ea rs of m ale. Experience with FOR­ S p o rt* C a r C e n te r . M E N --IM M E D IA T E w ork av a ila b le. ex p erie n ce, two y e a rs of w hich sh all TRAN. Creative and special­ P L Y M O U T H 1963 b la ck . V-8 auto­ have been in ch a rg e of the accou n t­ If you ca n w ork four to eig h t hours m a tic. H e a te r, rad io. $494. Call 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 ing re co rd s in an organization or ized commercial applications. per dav. o ff days, ev en ings. S a tu r­ 355-4046 a f t e r 7 p.m . SP-4/29 day. apply M A N P O W E R . INC. 303 shall h ave involved respon sibility Extremely Interesting and AU TO M ATIC CA R w ash. Only 50c for a m a jo r phase of the accounting challenging work. Please call E a s t M ich ig an Ave. 7-9 a .m . o r PO N TIA C G R A N D P r ix 1963. Fou r- It 's the b e s t in town. You m ay sit in a la rg e organization . F o r addi­ speed. T a k e o v er p ay m en ts o f $39.90. in your c a r fo r 2 ‘/> m in utes w hile phone 372-0880. SP-5/6 tional in form ation and ap p licatio n for co llect, John M. Shofelt 313- C all C re d it M an ag er, 480-2379. O your c a r is w ashed and w axed. Also ex am in atio n , w rite the M ichigan D e­ 357-1196. Southfield, Michi­ R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R needed by c le a n s underneath c a r . An a lm o st TOWN C O U R IE R e a c h T u esd ay, noon p artm en t o f C ivil S e rv ic e . Lansing gan. C O LLEG E p e rfe c t jo b . 430 South C lippert. back M ich igan 48913. A pplication m ust to 8 p .m . We furnish c a r . W ell pay­ o f KO-KO B A R . C-4/29 be re ce iv e d by this o ffic e not late r ing. C all M rs. O ’Bannon. 337-1361. STUDENTS SP-5/3 than 5 p .m .. M ay 6 . 1968. F o r addi­ TW O E . T. m ag s. L ik e new. $50. tional jo b opportunity in form ation-- M A LEO N LY ca ll 373-3051 dav o r night. AN D E T R O IT . M ICH IGAN A R E A 339-2933 3-5/1 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T -- Unusual EQ U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y ­ TROPHIES & PLAQUES opportunity fo r p a rt tim e em ploy­ ER. 4-4/30 * S U M M E R JO B S M E L ’S A U T u S E R V IC E . L a rg e o r m en t working w ith handicapped. C all OVCB 1000 T80PHIES ON DISPLAY sm a ll, w e do th em a il. 1108 E a s t M r. Hughes. 482-1623 9-10 a .m . SP-5/3 NO WAITING ■IMMEDIATE DtLIVlKT G ran d R iv e r. 332-3255. C _ ... Special M ew fo r $500 m onthly s a la ry . . . plus . . . one stud en t ca n w in up to $3000.00 in C O U N SE LO R S S U M M E R C am p. $325. P X S to re - - F ra n d o r W M mI * . m P u rch ases cash sch olarsh ip s. $1000 in sch o la r­ MASON B O D Y SH O P. 812 E a s t K a la ­ -$600. E ig h t w eek s. A dirondacks. B ill. PROFESSIONAL ships aw ard ed w eek ly plus win one of m azoo S tr e e t—S in ce 1940. Com ­ 332-3060. SP-5/3 Tennis Shoes $5.49. Baseball ENGRAVING p lete auto painting and collision Gloves $4.88-$9.88. Air Force OUR SPECIALTY our 3000 around th e world v acation se rv ic e . A m e rica n and foreign ca rs . T H E C O ST of a W ant Ad isn ’t high trips. All ex p en ses paid . . visit Sun Glasses» $2.98.Swlm Fins Bring In Your London - P a r is - R o m e - M oscow IV 5-0256. C but its broad co v era g e w ill brin g resp on ses to you w ithin hours! $10.88-$11.88. Swim Snorkels Trophiesor Bloquee -H ong K ong - Tokyo - H aw aii . . . $2.98. Golf Balls and T ees and for Professional o r . . . win a new F o rd Statio n wagon A v ia tio n Engraving . . plus . . . w in a v acatio n trav el P A ID S U B JE C T S N E E D E D fo r in ter­ Sets $48.89. Paddleball Pad­ 24 Hour Service estin g discu ssion e x p erim e n t. G irls : aw ard to A capulco. 1 wk. a ll exp en ses T H E W IN G ED SP A R T A N S now own a dles $2.88. Paddle B all 3 9*. BY A LFR ED - ROM EO paid . . . plus w in m erch a n d ise aw ards M onday. W ednesday and F rid a y . 1 9020 VINE ST. PfcofIO C essn a C a rd in a l-a n o th e r good r e a ­ p.m . or 2 p.m . B o y s: T uesd ay and Smelt Nets $3.20. Sleeping 4 8 3 -0 6 4 5 such a s co lo r T V s, e tc . son to jo in and lea rn to fly o r rent An ex c itin g b u sin ess ex p erie n ce can T hursday 2 p.m . only. In te re sted ? Bags $7.88. Fishing and W O RLD FAM ED RACE D R IV E R through your own un iversity club. S av e a C * r r y C u iL la * S f o r R n p ( j o o J t Jt>e yours th is s u m m e r re g a rd le ss of w ith th e low est ra te s , best equip­ C all 353-1675 or 351-9302. evenings. Camping Equipment. Army your fu tu re jo b plans. S P -5 '7 Surplus. 1 ILK. N. OP MICH.-WEST OF SEARS m en t. qu alitv in stru ction . C all 355- "LANSING'S HOUSE OP TROPHIES" A ssist m a n a g ers in Brand, identifi­ 1178. 353-0230. 353-0203. 351-9301 F IV E H O U RS D e ­ -F rid a y . It 's nic« to c o m * hom o to a 731 Apartm ont a ftor catio n A n alysis T ech n iqu es, O ffice C p r iv a te hom e n u rse’s a hot day at-th o tra ck, s li d * m y L o t u s * F o r d Into P ro ced u re s, S a le s M an ag em en t, S a les aide. E D 2-5174. SP-5/1 a p a rk in g sp a c o and ra c a Into m y apartm ont. A fto r P rom o tion , S a le s , e t c . w ith distin­ F R A N C IS AVIA TION . So ea s y to finnceufftnit nti?7i r BBIQEIB guished in tern a tio n a lly known firm , lea rn in th e P I P E R C H E R O K E E !! P A R T O R full tim e w a itre s s e s w ant­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ra m m a s a quick pit stop to fro sh o n up, I spoed down to tho y o a r 'ro u n d pool fo r a faw la p s, pow or slld o Into rated A A A -1 Dunn It B r a d s tre e t. T H E R IC H A B p S COM PANY S p e cia l $5.00 o ffe r ! 484-1324. C ed fo r the C ity Club o f Lansing, located in the J a c k T a r H otel. We flH B n Q E HBMflfii P le n ty o f t i m ^ f o r sports, p arties, S c o o te r s & C y c le s also a re interview ing w a itre s s e s for S ia n a n sa a a a tho co m m u n ity - room fo r a fa s t gam o of pool and a chanco to watch P a u l B r y a n t win Tho In diana­ v acatio n fun. the co m ing f a ll season. Apply in 1. Clique 26. Kind of coffee aaSH H O SS HONDA 160. P ’" ^ , " » » Show room j>errso n f r o m ^ 3 M ^ 3 0 £ j m ^ ^ ^ ( H / » 4. Watch pocket 27. Slump S H 9 Ö S 3 H tlH H S ia p o lis 500 on tho c o lo r T .V . Than, I dash b ack to condition. 2 . 0 t § O L D 4 8 4 - 5 9 3 9 and 28. Spanish assent 332-8226. SP-f/S0 ~ ~ “ M A LE & FE M A LE 7. Rope fiber BH EinSH m y a ir conditioned apartm on t with its B r lt f ih R a c in g G ro a n w a lls to p o lish m y L a M a n s and G ra n d P r lx tro p h lo s sto re d In m y am p le c lo s e ts. G rab b in g- a ' > V.rf.' *5 0 0 SU Z U K I 1966 X -6 . 4,000 m iles. E x ­ c e lle n t condition. E x tr a s . $445. 355- BO NANZA 11. Adj. suffix 12. Copycat 14. Waterfall: 30. Cloy 32. Developed 34. Genus avena 0 0 Í1 B S ii Î3 H D B 3 B a n a m quick sn ack In m y w o ll-a p p o ln ta d kitchen, I sin k F l a t m onthly s a la rie s to those a c ­ 6846. SP-4/30 S IR L O IN P IT Scot 35. Ship-shaped clock □HOHH HHDHíiIS 15. Unwavering BDQ CSQ S S n S B S ce p ted a f te r f r e e fo u r day indoctri­ (T H E RED B e a s t) 1965 Y a m a h a 36. Roof edge Into m y ratann bucket se a t f o r a few m om ents re st. 16. Frosted B r e a k in g a ll p re v io u s r a c o r d s I dash a c r o s s m y nation tra in in g period. 1 2 5 .4 0 0 0 m iles. $225. 351-8311. SP-5/3 18. Base 37. Incidents m aro so a a n g a g P r e p a r e fo r your p erson al in ter­ AMERICA'S fastest grow­ 19. Female 40. Affirmative ric h sh a g r u g s and sp in Into m y bad fo r a fa s t view now to in su re y ou rself em ploy­ D U C A TI 1967. 250 S cra m b le r. 1,800 ing steak restaurant chain. m en t th is su m m er. m ile s. C a ll 351-0163. 1-4/29 antelope vote DOWN n ig h t's sloop. M y 731 A p a rtm e n t Is a w inner. F o r you r in terv iew c a l l : 20. Voter 41. Banish Silicon dioxide 5. Egg dish S U Z U K I 50. 231 a ctu a l m iles. Slight 22. Hart’s-tongue 42. Crumb Evoke 6. Buffalo M r . G ilb e r t dam ag e. $65. P h on e 485-4230. SP-S/2 N O W H IR IN G 23. Occupied in 43. Assassinated Doctrine 7. Princely 9 a.m . 1 p.m. 24. Achieved 44. Caustic . Coniferous nickname CUSTOM Honda 305, 1966. 3,600 BROILERWOMAN - COOKS 25. Public coach 45. Born tree 8. Piano studies Dutroit 962-4346 m ile s. B e s t o ffe r. 355-5769. a fte r will train. P art time. 9. Engine 5 p .m . SP-5/2 Kalamazoo 381-3245 PORTER - will train. P art 10. Primp r 5 6 7 3 9 10 Grand Raplda 456-7507 HONDA 305 S c r a m b le r 1966. C all time. y / / ;m 13. Pull by a rope 337-1860 a f te r 6 :3 0 p.m . SP-5/2 DISHWASHER - will train. y// m 9 17. Finger P art Time. 21. Animat park CASHIER - will train* P art r 22. Musical Cedar Village tim e. BUS GIRLS - will train. P art time. r r W/AA //M b a 19 composition 25. Ping-pong 26. Dark red PART and full time. No mineral I f y o u w o u ld I l k * t o In e lu d o y o u r s e lf w it h late hours. Some Sundays» r V 27. Security A P A R T M E N T S _L Ë th e 731 p e o p le , m a k e t r a c k s t o : Top wages-benefits»Fin­ j* 28. Austere • O G U E S T . A T TH E R E D C E D A R R IV E R est In working conditions. F !l 29. Form a notion w 30. Departing STATE MANAGEMENT ■ * guests 4 4 4 M ic h ig a n A v e . * • 9 o r 12 m o n t h l e a s e • L o c a tio n : on cam pus' A p p ly B o n an za S ir lo in P it r r % w * fr % 1 40 31. Ravers 32. Award of honor >e r m < t . d 3 3 2 -8 6 8 7 • M o d e l a p t. n o w o p e n 600 N. HOMER nosr Sagi­ 33. Synthetic r tt naw across from SPARTAN material t a i 3 3 2 -5 0 5 1 TWIN. 10 a.m . - 12 noon- and 1-4 p.m . except Sunday. r IT ■HU^ n 2 2 W~ m m m mw m m a 35. Egg drink 38. Mend 39. Diocese Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 29, 1968 9 Rial Estate F o r R ent F o r R ent N E X T TO cam pu s — T w o lovely fur­ F o r R ent N E E D TW O g irls in H a slett fo r sum ­ F or R ent F o r R ent S U M M E R T E R M Kappa Alpha Theta F o r S a le M U ST S E L L . F en d e r M ustang g u ita r T H R E E B E D R O O M house, eig h t m iles Kennedy TV R E N T A L G E . P o rtaflle F re e S U M M E R S U B L E A S E F o u r m an E v e r ­ to cam p u s. W all-to-w all nylon c a r ­ m er Reduced. C all 355-7397 SP-4/29 Sorority Room and board. 489-1311. and ca se . Asking $100. 351-0542. fans go s erv ice and d elivery . $8.50 per nished tw o bedroom a p artm en ts. g reen A rm s. $215. 351-5212. SP-5/2 5-5/3 S P -4 / * peting throughout. M odern k itchen, m onth C all S T A T E M A N A G EM EN T $180 and $220 T h ree m onth o r one built-in cu pboards and appliances. y ear lea se beginning Ju n e 15. 351- H A SLE TT A P A R T M E N T S. Fou r-m an SU M M E R S U B L E T Need two m en. C O R P 332-8687 '0 M E N : CLEAN , quiet, cooking, park­ Built-in c lo s e ts and book ca se . At­ 5696 o r 351-6009 SP-5/6 sum m er sublease. Reduced ra te s H a slett A partm ents. C all 351-7533. E V IN R U D E b J Q L D C a l1 E D 2' ing Supervised. Tw o blo ck s to SP-4/30 tra c tiv e tree d lot. $16.000. Phone 351-0669 SP-4/30 355-2526 SP-5/2 to Indiana Apartments B erk ey 487-5733 or 485-8836 O 6 4 1 -6 0 2 6 a fte r5 p .m . SP-5/1 U N IV E R S IT Y T E R R A C E . Four-m an. C E D A R B R O O K ARM S. One g irl sum ­ G U A R A N T E E D 24 inch television. Sum m er su b let R educed ren t. Call ON E MONTH F R E E . One. tw o o r th re e S U M M E R S U B L E A S E T w o-three m an G E N T L E M E N : P R IV A T E room with C all 677-2307 a fte r 5 p.m . SP-4/29 T H R E E B E D R O O M Spanish-type. P r i­ 351-0703. SP-5/1 m er. F iv e m in utes from B erk ey . g irls sum m er. Q uiet, luxury. T h ree vate. Wooded l'A a c r e s . F iv e m iles luxury ap artm en t. Lowenbrook A rm s. 351-0486 Air-conditioned. S P -5 '6 L O V E L Y TW O bedroom a p artm en t. 351-5342 SP-4/30 blo ck s fro m cam pus. D a m a g e deposit bath, en tran ce, parking. 332-5157. 3-5/3 A P A R T M E N T S P E C IA L S : C om pact east cam p u s. $22.500. 355-9666 By ESTELLA CHAMBERS i paid. 351-0841 SP-5/2 SW IM M IN G PO O L fo r ren t Sum m er w ash er and d ry er. $40 p a ir: R e frig ­ A fte r 5 p .m .. 351-0693 SP-4/30 TWO G IR L S needed next y e a r for No ch ildren o r pets. C all 484-9304, e ra to r. $18 393-4780 SP-4/29 The Alliance for Kennedy > SP-5/1 term . Reduced ra te s with one bed­ D E L T A ARM S. T h ree-m an su b let for SU M M E R HOUSING - R oom and board Eden R o c. C all 353-1076 SP-5/1 room luxury a p a rtm en t fo r two or Close to cam pus. B ack y ard ideal for E A S T G RA N D R iv e r, tw o in co m es, lot meeting held Inct Friday at t sum m er 351-7783. SP-5/7 T O P F L O O R E v e rg re e n A rm s. Fou r- th ree thrown in. 351-8984 a fte r 7 sun bathing Z eta Tau Alpha sorority. STEREO - F Q U R -tra ck re co rd er 80’xl65\ zoned co m m e rcia l-g o o d the Computer Center indicated | N E E D O N E g irl for su m m er. Cedar with sp eak ers, m icrophones. Like m an luxury a p artm en t. Sum m er. p.m . SP-4/30 S U B L E A S E S U M M E R tw o-three m an Call 332-6531 or 332-5318. S P -5 1 for bu siness developm ent. O w ner that there is a strong Robert { V illage. 353-1025. SP-5/1 new L isted . $260 S ell. $140. 355- m oving. 332-2276. SP-5/3 351-7913. W SP-5/1 a p artm en t, pool Cheap. 351-8563. 3079. SP-5/2 Kennedy for President faction | H A SL E T T A P A R T M E N T fo r Sum ­ SP-5/2 EA S T LANSING, 1150 L ila c , larg e R E D U C E D R A T E S - four m an. Air- TWO G IR L S w anted su m m er term m er sublease. F o u r m an. reduced single room for m an. new house, E A S T LA N SIN G W hitehills. Cape on this campus and among high I conditioning. Pool B u rch am Woods. C edar V illag e. Reduced ren t. 351- ra tes. 337-1240. SP-4/30 R IV E R H O U S E T H R E E -m a n a p a rt­ cooking. parking. For sum m er G A R R A R D T U R N T A B L E , walnut fa ce . Cod. 1140 H itching P o st R oad 351- school students in the area. ? 351-0157 S - 5 'l 'a v a ila b le from May 1 5 1 and fall Shure ca rtrid g e , ex c e lle n t condition. 4009. SP-4/29 The purpose of the meeting* 0464. SP-5/6 m ent. Sum m er. Reduced. 351-6707. S U M M E R S U B L E T and/or y ea r lease. term s. C all 332-2361. 3-4 2 9 484-2671 S P -5 '2 NO D E P O S IT F O R F O U R G IR L S ' 3-4/30 was to make plans for this ” O N E MAN fo r su m m er. Reduced One g irl for C edar G reen s luxury EA ST LA N SIN G, W a rd cliff are a. L arg e luxury ap artm en t. Sum m er ra te s , no deposit. P a rk in g . 351- two-man ap artm en t. C all 351-8635 SPA RTA N HALL leasing sum m er, 40 PO IN T D iam ond ring. 4854)278 T hree bedroom , by ow ner. New weekend’s trip to Indiana Unl-| ON E MAN n p K I T P D >arlt APa r t‘ 15W U n iv ersity T e r r a c e 351-7697. 8609. * SP-5/1 SP-5/3 m en ts. Ca n C . |T$ I f c , ^ j n s S P -4 /29 fa ll term s fo r m en and women. a fte r 6. Saturdav a fte r 12. SP-5/1 kitchen w ith a ll bu ilt ins. carpeted versity. The trip was sup-! SP-5/6 Singles, kitch en s, doubles. Newly throughout. P an eled fa m ily room. posed to give the Students of i A TTEN TIO N FACULTY: Horizon T H R E E -M A N su m m er su b lease a t decorated, carp eted , p riv a te lava­ fAnimals Two c a r a tta ch e d g a ra g e. Good lo ca ­ U N IV E R S IT Y V ILL A -- one g irl im ­ SU M M E R . FO U R -m an luxury a p a rt­ to ries. $8-$13 week. 372-1031. ap- MSU and the surrounding area: House. L a rg e one bedroom . Quiet lower ra te s . Air-conditioning. Phone , m en t. air-conditioned. B lo ck from tion. P lu s b asem en t student a p a rt­ m ed iately . Su b lease th ree-m an sum ­ atm osp here. P a r tia lly furnished. an ytim e, 351-5484. S P -5 '3 .pointm ent. 15-5/17 AFGHAN P U P P IE S tw elve w eeks old m ent, co m p letely furnished. New a chance to show their*support; B e rk ey 351-8512. SP-5/2 m er. 351+1994 S P -5 1 C arp ort included. E D 2-1438. E D 2- C ream and brindle co lors. Crown renting $192'm onth. $28.500. Call for Kennedy and at the samel SU M M E R HOUSING: Room and board 332-4597. S p . 5 /7 0811. S P -5 '1 SU M M E R S U B L E T Tudor sty le, lake, SU M M E R S U B L E A S E . One o r two C re st breeding AKC. Holt. 694- time help Kennedy’s campaign. G IR L N E E D E D for su m m er Air-con­ a ir conditioned $55/person. 332- Kappa D elta Sororitv. C all 332- 0093. S P -5 '2 ditioned F iv e m inutes fro m Ber- m en . U niversity V illa. C all 351- 5659.337-1327 SP-4/29 The students who left Satur-; key. 337-1874 5-5 1 D E L T A A P A R T M E N T -- need one or 3043 SP-4/30 0893 SP-5/2 * B R IT T A N Y S P A N IE L S . E ig h t w eeks. Service day morning and will stay the* two g irls to su b lea se su m m er term . G IR L N E E D E D for ap a rtm en t in Chi­ S U M M E R T E R M resid en ce in D elta E x ce lle n t hunting, fam ily dogs. $20 entire weekend will be knock-* Call 351-4951. 5-5 3 TW O G IR L S . S u m m er F ir s t floor V PPLICA TION S A R E now being taken HOLT. TWO bedroom s. New spacious D elta D elta house. Sunken backyard, cago. Good location . Phone 355- of two floor a p artm en t. 351-4931. ideal for sun bathing $225 fit; a 372-6655 S P -5 2 to p lace your child in m y nurserv- ing on doors and conducting a* ap artm en t w ith fire p la ce . Quiet. 4 9 02.2:30 t o 6 p .m . S P -5 3 Furnished $180. heat included No T H R E E M EN needed su m m er sublease SP-5/7 te rm . C all 332-5031. 627-6653 . 332- type licensed hom e Ages 2 ' t to 5 general questionnaire survey1 children o r p ets F ifte e n m inutes C halet A partm en ts. N eg otiate ra tes. 0955. ' O 4SOLD N ear F ran d o r. Phone 482-3152. S P -5 '2 that will enable them to see from M SU. O X 9-2987 o r O X 9- 351-0859. • 3-5 1 Cedar Greens Apts. 316 GUNSON S tre e t. A vailable for hom e 351-00' SP-4 29 exactly where Kennedy stand» su m m er and fa ll te rm . Two m an D R IV E W A Y S . PA TIO S. P o rch e s, steps, 2315. S P -5 '6 SU M M E R - TW O o r th re e m an lux­ S p r in g , S u m m e r and furnished ap artm en t. $140 per m onth For Sale S IA M E S E K IT T E N S . R e g iste re d . Good brick s, blocks, g a ra g e floo rs, base­ in the presidential race. ury a p a rtm en t. Reduced ra te s . 351- 337-9263 SP-5/7 pets, a ffec tio n a te . $25 B e tty Pu rs- m en t floo rs B eautifu lly done. Call The group was made up oC S U M M E R ' TWO m en needed, four- F a ll R e n t a ls 85i8. 5-5/3 glove, 355-8396 S P -5 2 C H A R L IE WATSON. IV 4-5223. m an ap artm en t. Air-conditioned. SOUND COLUM N: Six speak ers, for MSU students and students frorrt L u x u r y I B d r m . U n its A IR-CO N D ITIO N ED ap a rtm en t with P.A . u se. Shure m ik es, m ik e m ixer. 469-8940 C Half block from M ason dorm 351- T H R E E ROOM furnished a p artm en t. pool. Need two g irls fo r sum m er. K IT T E N S F O R good hom es. 694-9205 the neighboring high schools in« 6038. . S P -5 1 332-6250 evenings. S P -5 1 P riv a te en tra n ce, parking, u tilities. 3 5 1 -8 6 3 1 P r e fe r gradu ates. 351-0885. a fte r a fte r 6 p.m . S P -4 29 ' D IA P E R S E R V IC E -D ia p a re n e An­ eluding Eastern and Gabriel’s] 332-5157. 3-5/1 6pm . f SP-5/7 RCA COLOR TV . sofa, bureau, din ette tisep tic P r o c e s s approved by. D oc­ One of the conductors of thq O N E TO four su b lease sum m er term M IN IA T U R E G E R M A N Schnauzer fe ­ tors. S a m e D iapers returned all 126 M IL F O R D . Two m an furnished Reduced ren t 332-0505. S P -4 29 set. B est o ffer. Ev enin gs. 332-6250 meeting emphasized the facj N E E D E D : TWO g irls Luxury a p a rt­ O N E MAN needed to su b lease a p a rt­ or 372-8766. S P -5 1 m a le puppies. AKC. $100. 485- tim es. Y o u rs or Ours. B ab y Clothes ap artm en t two blocks to cam pus. m ent. C lo se to cam pu s $53 month. m en t fo r sum m er. C lose. 332-6927. 6107. S P -5 1 washed fre e . No deposit. A M E R I­ that this was not a school L ease. $160 per m onth. All u tili­ 353-7284. a fte r 5 p.m . 351-8816 3-5 1 M A T U R E MAN. for luxury ap artm en t S P .5 2 G U IT A R ~ M ARTIN blues, y ea r old. CAN D IA P E R S E R V IC E 914 E a s t function but rather a function ties e x cep t e le c tr ic ity . D ays. IV 4- in Lansing. No lea se , deposit. Doug. excellen t condition, c a s e . $225. 337- ^Mobile H omes G ie r S tr e e t-P h o n e 482-0864 C for the Kennedy campaign. 1579 E v en in g s. 372-5767 . 489-1656 SU M M E R L E A S E . Two g irls , e x c e l­ 373-2333 b efore 5 p.m .. 489-2372. S U B L E T FO R sum m er. Furnished 0803 S P -5 1 Aside from plan making and C lent location . $50 m onthly. C all 351- a fte r 5 p .m . SP-4/29 two-m an. near cam pus, quiet. 332- Typing Survie* the rally spirit that was added 8528 . 3-5 1 0516 evenings. SP-5/2 CAR S T E R E O tapes. 15 per cen t dis­ R O B E R T S 770X stereo tape recorder. E F F IC IE N C IE S F O R two. Edgewood. count. C all 351-8904 S P -5 1 Both sound-on-sound and sound-with M A R G A R E T R IC E , exp erien ced typist. to the meeting by the campaign­ SU M M E R S U B L E T Two m an luxury 240 W est M ichigan M odern, air- M A LE N E E D E D to sh a re ap artm en t TWO TO five m en fo r la rg e house -sound. $250. C all 351-8938 S P -4 ,30 Prom pt s erv ic e. 509 G rov e S treet. ers from the last trip which • ap artm en t. Q iiiet. reduced ra te s conditioned. A partm ent A -l. Open Furnished. "Near M SU. $75. 625 n ear cam pus. P ark ing . Sum m er 8m m ZOOM m ovie c a m e ra and pro­ 351-5867:» S P -5 1 Joh n R , E a s t Lansing. 351-9134. lor inspection Tuesd ay. 10-1 p .m .: R O Y C R A F T 51 by 12. Two bedroom s, 337-7038. 1-4/29 was to South Bend, Ind., Wal­ te rm and next y ear. C all 351-7488 je c to r . $125.Phone a fte r 5 p.m . TWO MAN ap artm en ts. Furnished 10-5 10 Thursday. F rid a y . 1-5:30 p.m . L e a ses SP-5/2 484-2360 S P -5 6 carpeted living room , fro n t kitchen, ter Adams who got his start WANT O N E m an room - fa ll — with for now S u m m er, $115; F a ll $140. low down pavm ent. $70 per month in politics, he says, from John 135 K edzie. 124 Cedar and 129 B u r­ parking and cooking fa c ilitie s. Doug. W A N TED : O N E g irl for sum m er Call 351-9081 during open hours. M ICHIGAN A V E N U E . E a s t 1443G C A R L E T O N 'S M O B IL E H OM ES. 14500 cham . F ro m $130-$160 per month COLOR P O R T A B L E . 1 5 ". T hree 353-0088. 1-4/29 Kennedy, spoke to the group. Beechw ood A partm en ts. $50 351- •Otherwise. 699-2569. S P -4 29 L a rg e two bedroom ap a rtm en t. F u r­ m onths old Call betw een 1-4 p m North U .S. 27 a t Solon Road. O Y e a r, su m m er, and 9 1 2 month Adams said that the Kennedy leases. C all IV 7-3216. evenings. 7638 . 5-5 3 nished. H eat and w a te r furnished 351-7234 S P -5 1 E F F IC I E N T C O N SC IEN TIO U S typing SU M M E R SU BLET - F o u r m an A vailable S ep tem b er 1st. $150 a SCH U LT 1966 12 x 60 with 4 x 9 spoken h ere. J e a n Chappeu. 355- . and McCarthy elements should 882-2316. C R E D U C E D R A T E S Supervised luxury luxury ap a rtm en t Top floor Rent m onth. 351-5323 O tip out. E x ce lle n t condition. Buy used 1002. SP-5/2 be working together because they ap artm en t E x c e lle n t location . Men. reduced. R iv ersid e E a s t. 351-0222. and sav e $1500 plus elim in atin g larg e U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A Top R ated Com ponents firs t y ear d ep reciation. Call 627- will eventually have to come Call 337-2263 5-5 3 S P -4 29 TW O G IR L S sum m er only. Tw o blocks C A R O LE C A R T E R . T erm papers, from cam pus. G a ra g e $40 351- 9150 a fte r 6 p.m . S P -5 '3 together since they are aimed B E A L HOUSE S te reo S y stem s th eses, g en era l typing. Corona e le c ­ O N E G IR L needed beginning fall , S U M M E R S U B L E T : Want two m en 0843 SP-5/2 tr ic 337-1893 SP-4/29 in the same direction. Spring-Summer-Fali Rentals for W a te r's E d ge ap artm en t 351- NEW MOON 1966 New unused fur­ They both, he said, repre­ term . Cedarbrook A rm s. Call 351 - SCOTT HHS-20 re ce iv e r 2 8t 3 MAN UNrrS 8820 5-5/3 8534. S P -5 2 O N E G IR L needed S ep tem b er to Ju n e . E L E C T R O V O IC E E L E V E N S niture. carp etin g , utility shed, ex ­ B A R B I M E L . typing, m ultilithing. No sent a “ dissent from the pre­ Rental Office-635 Abbott New Cedar V illag e. 355-0032 o r 355- G A R R A R D M ARK II cellen t condition. Located K ristan a jo b too la rg e o r too sm all. Block off H A SL E T T A PARTM ENT S im m e r . 0034. 2-4/29 M obile V illage. 393-3503 or 487- sent foreign policy programs,’’ 351-7910 o r 351-4060 after 5 N ORTHW IND. F O U R -m a n . sum m er $279.95 cam pus. 332-3255. C sublet. Reduced ra te s . Added e x tra s. F ou r, fiv e m an. A ir-eonaitioned 5126. S P -4 30 In addition Adams says that N E E D O N E m an fo r next y ear. Has- 351-4937 SP-5/1 Huge balcony. 351-0259. SP-4 29 T H R E E MAN - C edarbrook A rm s MAIN E L E C T R O N IC S SHARON V L IE T . E xp erien ced typist. they are working toward the for sum m er te rm R e a so n a b le Call NASHUA 1964 10' X 55' T h ree bed­ lett A partm ents. 355-2526. 351-7533 5558 South Pennsylvania E le c tr ic ty p ew riter. T erm papers, same goal of solving the na­ S P -4 30 TWO BE D R O O M luxury ap artm en t. H A SLE TT SU BLEA SE F o u r man 351-0691. S P -5 2 882-5035 room . Gun furn ace, w asher $3.700 theses, e tc . C all 484-4218 O luxury ap a rtm en t fo r sum m er R e a ­ 694-0465 S P -5 6 tional domestic problem. Short te rm lea se av a ila b le. 351- C SU M M E R C H A L ET. One or tw o m a les 4275. O sonable. 337-7720. S P -5 2 C O U P L E . ON E bedroom furnished E X P F . IT D IS S E R T A T IO N and m anu­ The details of the trip were A vailable M ay 15th—U tilitie s in­ E L E C T R O N IC CO M PO N EN TS - ex ­ TWO BE D R O O M re-d ecorated 8 x 4 0 ' discussed and on leaving all Cheap. C lose. 351-8233. SP -4 30 scrip t typing R e fe re n ce s. N ear K e l­ N E E D O N E m an next year in two man cluded. $130-$140 Arrow head A part­ perim en ter stock of assorted com ­ on lot near cam pus. 337-9330. S P -4 29 M E N : C L E A N , qu iet, cooking, park­ logg C enter 332-5545. S P -5 '2 one could hear was "Are YOU H A SL E T T F O U R m an ap artm en t for ing. Supervised. Two blocks to B e r ­ a p artm en t. 351-0495 S P -4 29 m en ts. O kem os. 332-2803 . 3-4 30 ponents, hardw are, test equipm ent 393-4815 SP-4 '30 C L O SE TO cam pus. Ideal for young going to Indiana?” sum m er sublet. Third floor. C all 337- key. 487-5753 o r 485-8836 O ANY KIN D of typing in m y hom e. E le c ­ HARW ICK D R IV E . 2911. N orthwest R E D U C E D S U M M E R ra te s on luxury couple Two bedroom E x ce lle n t 1824. S P -4 30 tr ic ty p ew riter 355-8117. SP-4/29 a re a . Luxury two bedroom , re frig ­ two m an. air-conditioned. 351-0530. A IR -C O N D IT IO N E R . C h ry sler Air- condition. Phone 351-9253 S P -4 '29 R I V E R S ID E E A S T - Need one g irl ON E BLO CK from eam p u s-C ed ar- e ra to r. stove, new carp etin g $145 S P -5 2 Tem p upright - Hide-a-bed. Sim ­ T w elve m onth lea se 351-0222 SP-4 30 T Y P IN G T E R M papers and theses. 489-3486. S P -4 29 m ons G reen E x ce lle n t condition. ,N EW MOON. 1966. 12 x 57. T a k e over brook A rm s. F o u r m an ap artm en t for su m m er. 351-0360 U N IV E R S IT Y T E R R A C E . F ou r-m aii S P -5 3 STO D D A RD A P A R T M E N T S , luxury, s q in ^ g r sublet. One m an W ill b ar­ gain. 351-0182 SP-5/1 N E E D TW O m en lo r ,spu)m er. Chalet A partm ents. August rent f r e e ’ 351- S U P E R S U M M E R Sublet. Chalet four-, m an Air-eonditiolied Reduced 351-’ 0857 ' S P -4 29 T V . Capehart. a s is. 351-7969. 240 Oakhill S P - 4 '30 | balan ce.iC all 676-1316. Lost & Found ^ S P -5 3^ E le c tr ic typew riter PAULA ANN 83,2-451»? ' HAUGHEt : F a s t s erv ice I I * I! 4 P "5 '8 1 P ro fe s ­ s Wbo’s i 0488 S P -4 29 sum m er sublet. H U G E, next to ca m ­ pus. cle a n , reduced ra te s . Phone 351-8292 S P - 4 '30 S U M M E R S U B L E A S E . Two m an lux­ ury ap artm en t $145 351-0167 S P -5 '3 SU M M E R S U B L E T Furnished Air- conditioued. N ear cam pus Reduced S U B L E T SU M M E R F ou r-m an luxury a p artm en t. Pool, new carp etin g 332- 4275 S P -5 2 SUNN BA SS am p and M nsrite B ass g u itar. E x ce llen t sonable 351-5240 condition R ea­ S P -5 1 LO ST: NAVY handbag at H aslett - Sen­ tim en tal value. R ew ard ! No ques­ sional th eses tric . \luItiIttti 1527. typist. IB M o ffset printing. 337- Selec- C Whose i ra tes. 351-5838 S P -4 29 tions asked. 355-0048 S P -4 29 SU M M E R S U B L E T . New C edar V illag e W E WANT som eone to sublet our ACHTUNG! T E L E F U N K E N has ar- PINNINGS ANN BR O W N ,, typist and m ultilith , Fou r-m an. soundproof. 351-8869 th re e'm a n luxury ap a rtm en t $50 Houses riv e d -im p o rted d irect from G e r­ L O ST : BLON D dog part co ck er o ffse t printing. D issertatio n s, the­ S P -5 3 $53 a m onth. F iv e m an H aslett a p a rt­ m any. F o r g re a t buys on high qual­ ap iece 351-0548. 3-5 1 spaniel. 30 lbs. N ear P a rk Lake. ses. m an uscripts, g en eral typing. Rene Veryser. Grosse Point m ent. S u m m er. C all 351-8544. S P -4 29 COM PA CT TW O bedroom Couple ity ste re o sy stem s, tape reco rd ers, IB M . 17 y ears ex p erie n ce. 332- 041-4036 SP-4/29 Shores Junior. Gamma Phi Beta, F O U R ’MAN luxury ap artm en t a v a il­ C E D A R B R O O K ARM S. One m an to preferred . R e n t $100 587 Lexing­ and short-w ave radios s ee N E JA C T H R E E -M A N luxurv 3 n" _ len i t Sum* 8384 C able sum m er te rm . $57. Call 351- sh are th ree-m an su m m er term ton. D rive by and c a ll betw een 5- O F E A S T LANSING. 543 E a s t Grand to Smith D. Hayward. Grosso m er subl R E N T E D location LO ST A P R IL 16th: B la ck puppy. 4880 S P -5 3 351-8348 ' 3-5 1 8 :30 p.m . 351-6209. 4-4 30 R iv e r C PointeSoph.. Beta Theta Pi $150 Info 0429 or 353- Suzi. w earing choke chain. V icin ity ST U D E N T DISCOUN T ~ SH E IL A 8427 S P -4 29 Gunson and B eech . Two y e a r old CAM PBELL E x p erien ced typist. TWO MAN S u m m er luxury ap artm en t R IV E R S ID E E A S T F ou r-m an a p a r t­ S U M M E R F O U R -m an furnished house R O B E R T S 770X stereo tape reco rd ­ Cindy Brunk. Jackson Soph., to g irl V E R Y unhappy! 355-0164. E v e ­ E le c tr ic . T erm p ap ers. theses. C lose Reduced ra te s . C all 351- m ent for su m m er. A ir-conditioned. in E a s t Lansing, am p le parking 351- e r Both sound-on-sound and sound- 0677. S P -4 30 R E D U C E D R A T E S . F ou r o r five m an nings. E D 7-2607 S P -4 29 337-2134. C Rick Norton. Vienna. Va. Soph.. 351-0899. 5-5 3 U n iversity T e rr a c e 351-0165 S P -4 29 0467. S P -5 '3 with-sound. $250 C all 351-8938. S P -!v 2 Sigma N'u. L O ST: IN Jo u rn a lism building re s t­ RU TH D O M E Y E R - any typing done R E D U C E D SU M M E R . B u rch am Woods ONF, MAN needed for two m an luxury TWO BE D R O O M furni«+, f u r n i'i com part B R IN G Y O U R p rescrip tion to -O P­ F urnish ed . pool, air-conditioning ap artm en t. Bu ilt-in b a r and stereo S U M M E R S U B L E A S E - Air condi­ :ampus TICA L DISCOUN T. 416 Tussing room : Gold w allet. R ew ard ! 351- in m y hom e C all 485-3589 SP-4/26 Carolyn Ashe. Allen Park tioned luxury four m an N ear C am ­ house. H alf 0691 . SP-5/2 T h ree m an $150. 351-6759 S P -5 3 tape sv stem N ext fail. 351-0495 P arking a n d ^ w aC S ® , ice . Available Building Phone IV 2-4667. 5-5'3 Soph.. Alpha Xi Delta, to Dale pus. 351-5022 S P -5 3 ANY KIND O F typing in m y home. S P -5 3 lo S e p te m b e r ia $120.351-4530 L O ST: M EN S black folding u m b rella 489-2514 C Fitch. Clarkston Soph . Phi TWO G IR L S w anted su m m er term S U M M E R S U B L E T - One g irl for 10-5 6 DIAMOND BA RG A IN : Wedding and Kappa Sigma in W ells. R ew ard C all M ark. 355- U n iv ersity T e r r a c e 351-8483 SP-4 29 F O U R MAN - B u rch am Woods Sum ­ spacious th re e m an ap artm en t R iv er engagem ent ring sets. S a v e 50 per 6252 . 3-5.1 M A RILY N CARR legal secretary . m er te rm . Pool and reduced ra tes, NEW T H R F ^ 'c o T t W 1 Jw u se. cen t or m ore. L arge sele ctio n of O N E OR two g irls needed sum m er House . 355-0047. SP-4 30 E le c tr ic typew riter. A fter 5 30 p.m ENGAGEMENTS 351-5789 S P -4 29 furnished. .*,» 1 . Available plain and fancy diam onds. $25-$150. LO ST: G I R L S ring gold with tu r­ and weekends. 393-2654 P ick up Chalet A partm en ts 351-4698 S P -5 1 S ep tem b er 1 st. $250 a m onth. 351- W ILCOX SECOND-HAND S T O R E quoise stone and sm a lle r sto nes in and delivery C S U M M E R - G R O O V Y th ree bedroom SU M M E R S U B L E T . Spacious four- 4530. 10-5 6 509 E a st M ichigan. Phone 485-4391 setting . 355-1425. 3-5 1 Judith Kosequat. Wheeling. ap artm en t, two baths, bar 351 - D U P L E X F U R N IS H E D one bedroom m an luxury ap a rtm en t. D elta Arm s. C W. Va. Junior, to Thomas Wal­ ap artm en t in E a s t Lansing A vail­ 351-0851. SP-5/3 8311. S P - 4 .29 TA K IN G A P PL IC A T IO N S for houses L O ST: SO IL B io ch em istry book. R e ­ Transportation ters. Oak Park Senior M A N S NAVY suit - 41 e x tra long: able IWW. 332-1166. 482-5053 SP -4 30 O N E-FO U R Men su m m er. Luxury, L A R G E L U X U R Y four-m an a p a rt­ for fall te rm , n ear F ra n d o r Three Men s jé a n s . berm udas, sizes 32-34 w ard! 353-1776 S P -4 29 R ID E W ANTED im m ed iately Morn­ Lynn Wittenbach. Lowell Soph.. m ent fo r sum m er. W a te r's Edge. bedroom , parking, carp eted , fur­ ings from U.S. 27 to cam pus. Call E Y D E A I, V IL L A o ffe rs not only a con­ approved- A cross from W illiam s. nished $54 per m onth per person, $2.00: Antique school b e ll: English Phi Mu. to Greg Van Drie. 351-6923. S P -4 29 b icy cle s, m e n s , g irl's . $25 each L O ST: L A D IE S w ristw atch betw een 489-0142 SP-4/30 venient location for M SU stud en ts but 351-0737. SP-4/30 plus utilities. 10 m onth lea se Call Instructional Media C enter and W ells. Ferris Junior. E D 2-4645 SP-4 30 a quiet suburban-like atm o sp here T H R E E G IR L S needed sum m er term 372-6188 SP-5 7 Call 353-5874 3-4 29 R ID E N E E D E D from St. Jo h n s to while offerin g the usual appoint­ i nd or sum- R iv ersid e E a s t. 351-0607. S P -4 30 B IC Y C L E S A L E S , re n ta ls and serv ­ cam pus 8-5 p.m . M ondav-Friday. 355- Constance Zimmerman. Fair m en ts of a luxury ap artm en t T hese (IN K G IR L im m e 351-9087. O N E G IR L needed now and sum m er ice s. Also used E A S T LANSING Personal 8332. ext 68 3-5/1 Haven Soph., to Kenneth Ridley. a p artm en ts overlook a g rassy land­ mer’ S P -4 29 S U B L E T F O R su m m er D ishw asher, F ou r-m an furnished house. 351-4613 C Y C L E . 1215 E a s t G rand R iv er. Clarendon H ills. III.. F all 1967 scaped b arb e cu e a re a , featurin g a SP-4 29 am ple parking, beautiful view N o r t ^ C all 332-8303 . C N .S.A. ROUND T rip flight to London. heated sw im m ing pool. O ffered a t the wind 351-6143. SP-5/3 T H E R O G U E S . T h ree y ea rs keeping Grad. TWO G IR L S su m m er Northwind Lux­ Ju n e 10-August 10. $246. C ontact re sp ec ta b le r a te of $320. $240 for E A S T LANSING New th ree bedroom • the m usic heavy. Telephone 337- a four-m an unit. F o r in form ation ca ll. ury ap a rtm en ts. Y ard ideal fo r su m ­ SUNN BA SS am p lifier S on ic One. E x ­ Paul Sch rad er. 1135 L ak e D rive. m er. 351-0739. SP-4/30 S U M M E R S U B L E T two m an Cedar unfurnished ran ch. C lose to schools ce llen t condition $550 C all 485- 9295 ' ^ SP-4/30 Grand Rapids. 3-4/30 M. Kathleen Waller. Saginaw 351-4275 a fte r 5 p m O and MSU. F a m ily only $200 plus G reen s a p artm en t. C all 351-5782 8056. 5-5 3 Senior, to Michael D. Lewis. SP-4/30 u tilities. C all 332-1859. S P -5 1 F O R F R EN C H or G erm an tutoring, H A SLE TT A P A R T M E N T S Sum m er N E E D E D : TWO or th ree g irls to sub­ let ap artm en t su m m er te rm . Reduced N EW HARM ONY guitar. New. used. any kind of tran slatio n work. 355- Wanted Traverse City Graduate. Wayne sub lease fo r four o r fiv e C all 351- O N E MAN sum m er te rm . C edar Vil­ 8117. SP-4/29 State Law School. ra tes. C lose to cam pus. 353-0440. N EW T H R E E bedroom av ailab le 7- C all a fte r 5 p.m .. 355-5841. 3-5 1 0498 S P -5 1 lage 5-10 w eeks. 353-1550 S P -4 30 WANT O N E m an room --fall--w ith SP-4 30 15-68—9-1- Q (7 M T F R i l y room, dining r ” .7^ . 00m . fire­ PIA N O LA M P, tubular (vpe. fluores­ DOCTOR E H R L IC H S M AGIC B U L ­ parking and cooking fa c ilitie s . Doug. Carol Carnevale. F lin t Senior. L E T has som e open d a tes in May. 353-0088 1-4/29 Pi Beta Phi. to H arry Klinge- p lace. patio. $250 per m onth. F am ily ce n t light. 28 inches long, clips to Place Your only. 372-4063. SP-4 30 m u sic ra c k . Coppertonc finish $5 00 C all Bob. 353-2669. SP-4/29 CH EVROLET 1955. 1956. 1957 or man. Winnetka. III.. Junior. H arvard C la ssics. 48 volum es, good Elizabeth Ann Wangaard. Hoyt E X P E R I E N C E D : R E A S O N A B L Y priced 1961 Chevy II. P re fe ra b ly a two- PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD BLO C K TO BERKEY Furnished condition. M ake o ffer. Also, ten vol­ Y e a r lea se from Ju n e . 5-6 men um es of L ite ra tu re of All N ations, painting crew . In te rio r-E x te rio r. door. fa ir body, stan dard tran s­ Lakes. Minn. Senior, to David P r e fe r grads. $300 m onth includes published bv E . R DuMont. 1902 F r e e e s tim a te 339-8336. 3. 5 /i m ission. engine not e sse n tia l. Up B. Williamson. Joliet. Ill Sen­ to $150 337-9430. 3-5/1 utilities, parking. 655-1022 3-4 30 332-0964. a fte r 4 p m. 1-4 29 ior. Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. S E N IO R M E N : An Arm y re p re sen ta ­ tive w ill be a t the R O TC Building ROOM F O R m a le student n ea r c a m ­ H A S L E T T S U B L E A S E ~ furnished T Y P E W R IT E R . SM ITH -Corona port­ Cathie Stall. Crosswell. Jun­ STATE NEWS will bill you later. ran ch sty le hom e. Two bedroom s. able. B eau tifu l condition. $55 Call ev ery W ednesday aftern oon to ex ­ plain O ffic e r’s Candidate School to pus. R e st of term . 353-7682 SP-5/3 ior. to Keith Hudson. Royal Oak Study, l 'x baths C arp ort. F am ily 372-8243. ‘ SP-4/30 preferred . $175. Ju n e 7-Septem ber those i n tereste d . 3-5 1 FA C U L TY C O U PL E w an ts to rent Senior. Phi Mu Alpha. N am e 1.339-2006. SP-4 29 INDIAN S IT A R - B eau tifu l, two bass facu lty hom e I furnished i. R e liab le. sp eak er ca b in e ts. 15” Lansings. 351- 355-3026 a fte r 5 p.m . SP-5/1 M arty Bozin. D etroit Senior. F U R N IS H E D T H R E E bedroom house, 4207. SP-4/30 Peanuts Personal Asher Women, to Todd Hardt. R E S P O N S IB L E M A R R IE D couple Z ip C o d e clo se. L e a s e : 6/68-6/69. F a cu lty pre­ TO T H E owner of “ T he T r e e ” : A re you needs ap a rtm en t or house Sum m er Grand Rapids Senior. Asher ity ferre d . $200. 332-2916. 3-5 1 B E A U T IF U L B R ID A L veil N ever worn. Lovelv. seed pearl crown. re ce p tiv e? R e cip ro ca l a ctio n is re­ term . 355-2524. SP-4/30 Men. P h on e Stu dent N o, 353-3652 SP-4/29 quested. P re-P rin ce to n . 1-4/29 L O V E L Y F U R N IS H E D tw o-three bed­ W AN TED : O N E g irl s u m m e r term C o n s e c u t iv e D a te s to Run room houses a v a ila b le. Ju n e . Lease Also, studio ap artm en t. 351-5696 SC U BA D IV IN G equipm ent and wet DELLS AND G A B E S * - WATCH S h a re la rg e ap a rtm en t. $50. 353- Wanted suit. Call 355-9103 a fte r 5 p.m . SP-4 29 O U T: P a m is now leg a l! Happy 1216 S P -5 '1 S P -5 7 BLOOD D ON ORS needed. $7.50 fa r 21st. G illi, Linda, Amy, Linda 1-4/29 * TWO G IR L S w ant to su b lease fall N EW E N C Y C L O P E D IA Intern ation al. all positive. A negative. B nega­ S U M M E R S U B L E A S E . T h ree man term only. 355-2121 SP-4/30 P r in t A d H e re : T w o volum e W ébster d iction ary , ten P H I MU ALPH A P led g es, congratu- tive. and A B negative. $10.00, Q , furnished. W alking d istan ce. Will volum e F a m ily L ib ra rv . book case. lations on your raid , but your s ce n ts negative. $12.00. MICHIGAN COM­ bargain. 353-2170. SP-5/2 $300.351-6370 ’ SP-4/29 of hurtior w ere not a p p reciated . The MANY H A P P Y U S E R S re m em b er M U N ITY BLO O D CEN TER. 397 A ctives 1-4/29 the n am e “ Wand A d s" because 1/2 E a s t G rand R iv er. E a s t Lan­ JU N E - AU GU ST. A lb ert Avenue, W E B C O R S T E R E O portable. Like new. they know they w ork. T r y one and sing. above the n ew . Cam pus Book id eal for grad u ates, undergraduates $50 or best o ffe r. 353-7645 SP-4/29 R e a l'E s t a t e you'll see ! Store. H ours: 9-3:30 Monday, Ttw»' w elcom e. Two to four $50 each/ day. and F rid a y : Wednesday and m onth only. 351-5028 SP-4/30 S T E R E O -P O R T A B L E G .E . tra n sis­ T W E N T Y A C R E S - S ix m iles from Thursday, 12-6:30 337-7183. C P e a n u t s P e r s o n a l s m u s t be p la c e d In p e r s o n . tor 400. L ik e new. C all evenings. MSU, o fferin g s tre a m and som e HOUSING A N Y T IM E a fte r Ju n e 8th W A N TED : S T U D E N T to sh are two 339-2989 SP-4/29 G radu ate a ssista n t, m arried . No woods Only $12.500. $2,500 down. I F YO U NO longer need your g u itar bedroom house. Phone Jo e , 372- children. J e f f G ree n e, K-7 Washing­ Call Bud H ayes. 1-625-3819 or for winning heart*, le t It u n h S 10 W o rd s o r L e s s : 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days “ $5.00 . 1758.353-0614. SP-4/30 CLA UCH ERTY REA LTY, re a lto r ton C t.. M t. P le a sa n t. 772-2458. SP-5/7 F E N D E R BASSMAN a m p lifier, bass fo r you an oth er w ay. A d v e rtM 15* per word 40* per word 60* per word 351-5300 SP-5/3 O ver 10 W o rd s A d d : n g u itar. Lansing 15” sp eak er. Save it today in a S ta te N ew s W aul. Rooms 4 $215.353-0245. SP-5/1 G ER M A N W O RLD WAR II souviners. Ad and i t w ill p a y o ff once again . N E W L Y P A IN T E D two bedroom hom e. P le a se c a ll a fte r 6 p .m .. 332-4700 . . . V . • . • * * T R Y ALPH A D elta P i sorority fo r a N ear M SU , new M iddle school. At­ SP-5/2 F E M A L E F IR S T y e a r g rad u ate M a l l to: M ic h ig a n State N e w s hom e during su m m er te rm . $225- C O M P L E T E S T E R E O U nit - am pli­ tached g a ra g e, fenced yard, e x tra s . dent d e sires to sh are a p a r tm e n ts eleven w eek s: 1125-five w eeks. f ie r , tu rn table, tape d eck , sp eak ers, E X P E R I E N C E D T U T O R in M athe­ 346 Stu d e nt S e r v i c e s B ld g . M e a ls: Monday through F rid a y . 337- tuner. E x c e lle n t condition. Phone 351- M odest p ric e . D ow npaym ent plus tak e over low in terest m ortg age. 332- m a tics . G rad u ate o r undergradu­ other g rad u ates fro m fa ll oa.; M S U E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . * 6196. 0719 ' 23-5/29 8292 SP-4/30 5310. a fte r 6 p.m . SP-5/2 a te co u rses. 355-1191. 3-4/30 I 10 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 29, 1968 D e m o n stra to rs d e m a n d a m n e sty r i f t * YORK (AP) - Co- the suspension of the day ses­ people’s control” in university among those holding other Society led the sit-in, was Three separate groups of hanbte University’s professors sion Friday. The University decisions. “Our goal is to buildings tried to force their barricaded w ith chairs and Negroes appeared at the cam­ * 2 2 B illia r d T a b le t voted Sunday against amnesty has stopped construction of a create a functioning partici­ way into Low Ubrary. filin g cabinets behind the pus Saturday to signal commu­ front door. The door bore nity support fo r the sit-ins. .* O pen t ill I a .m . for the student demonstrators gymnasium on a slice of a patory democracy to replace The library, and the four oc­ who have snarled the campus Harlem park abutting the Uni­ the repressive rule of the ad­ cupied buildings, were being a sign reading: “ Malcolm One group, of about 200 P lu s h D e c o r with their sit-in at five uni­ versity, a m ajor concession to ministration and trustées of patroled by faculty members. X U niversity, founded A pril H arlem residents under the versity buildings. the protesters. the university,” their state­ The faculty patrolers were al­ 24,1968.” leadership of W illiam Epton, But as the senior faculty members drew up their pre­ Cancellation of the gym p roj­ ect has been one of the de­ ment said. Students and faculty mem­ lowing students to leave the library, but barring entry. As the faculty meeting be­ gan, seven pickets walked gathered fo r a short tim e out­ side H am ilton Hall. E a rlie r, Golden Eight Ball scription for peace, the stu­ mands of the protesters, who bers clashed physically for the No injuries were reported in across the street from the two groups of marchers from dent rebels stood fast for contend it would deprive Negro first time shortly after mid­ the scuffle. Law Building. Among the signs Harlem stopped b rie fly en- 224 ABBOTT RD. ACROSS FROM STATE THEATER amnesty and demanded an end youngsters of needed play night Sunday morning when a Hamilton Hall, where the they carried was, “ Gym route to the antiw ar ra lly in (LOWER LEVE L) to what they called the ad­ space. Another target has group of about 20 students from Negro Student Afro-American Crow Must G o." Central Park. ministration’s “ repressive been Columbia’s participation rule.” in a defense-oriented govern­ ment research project. Columbia estimates that 500 The faculty resolution, ap­ to 600 students commanded four proved by a vote of 466 to 40, campus buildings and occupied was in effect a stamp of approv­ the offices of the U niversity al fo r the U niversity Board of president, D r. Grayson K irk, Trustees’ decision Saturday in Low M em orial Library. against granting the demon­ Between 40 and 50 Negroes, strators amnesty as a precon­ some not students, occupied dition to ending the sit-ins. Hamilton Hall, the m ajor class­ The faculty resolution also room building of the Ivy League pledged “ effective continuing University, whose over-all en­ rollm ent is 27,500. communication” w ith commu­ nity residents. n Their protest led to a sus­ During the professors’ meet­ pension o f night classes three ing, the student sit-ins ratified days last week and fin a lly to a statement demanding “ real Humphrey in race (continued from page one brother, President John F. The rejection of Warsaw as a site, he said, was based on the THIS VALUABLE Kennedy, in the early stages desire “ to find a place w ith a SPACE FOR RENT of the Vietnam war. sense of neutrality where every­ Asked what his part was in thing is conducive to fru itfu l the decision of the Johnson ad­ discussion." m inistration to change the role He sad he hopes that once the of American troops from ob­ talks get under way, they would servers to fighters, Humphrey “ lend themselves to the process said he had sat as a member of of de-escalation” of m ilita ry ac­ CALL 353-6400 the National Security Council tiv ity in Vietnam. but “ I ’ve not been in on every The vice president said the talk.” plans to run on the record of the Of the negotiations w ith Hanoi Kennedy-Johnson, Johnson-Hum- on a site fo r prelim inary peace phrey adm inistrations but not talks, Humphrey said the U .S.' rest on that record. “ I am oposition was being judged day m y own m an,” he said, “ I by day and w ith patience the ne-. w ill speak out on what I think gotiations would lead to talks. is necessary . . . in tim e.” ROTG decision (continued from page one) The two dissenters said this alternatives were: action by Thomas became “ a -follow in g in subsequent considered factor in the de­ times normal classroom pro­ cision to disenroll him from This valuable sp ace passed daily by o v e r 3 8 ,0 0 0 cedure (i.e., standing when the course as a v is ito r /’ asking a question) pgqple ,who spend o v e r $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 y e a rly is for -attending the class on a “ Although the counsel for re n t by calling the State News Advertising D ep art­ non-participatory basis, the Dept, o f, M ilita ry Science -dropping the course. asknowledged^ more than once m ent. F a c u lty , staff and students together show an Herman L. King, asst, pro­ in his testimony that i t was a lm o s t 2 to 1 p re f e re n c e of the State News o v e r other vost and counsel fo r P la tt at Thomas’s ‘rig h t’ to send let­ n ew sp ap ers, thus now making the State News MICH­ the hearing, said that Thomas, ters to the editor, the deci­ however, followed a “ fourth sion to disenroll Thomas was IGAN’ S LA RG EST MORNING DAILY. The paper that alternative-refusing to par­ in no way indicative of the f o r m e r ly could c la im this title , in terestin gly #nough, ticipate in class discussion, Department’s desire to respect but participating at a later and uphold his rig h t.” had advertising r a t e s o v e r th ree tim e s higher than date through the medium of Bailey and Rudolph fin ally that of the STATE NEWS. the press” (the State News asserted that the departm ent’s letter to the editor column). action not only violates the King said this letter w riting freedom report but “ clearly while not participating in class transgresses the ideals of this constituted “ disruptive be­ U niversity as echoed through­ havior.” out the report.” Hoffman speaks (continued from page one) tered consisted of autograph Hoffman’s attitude turned to seekers a fte r his 45-minute a more serious vein as he speech. spoke of the involvement he Hoffman’s tone of voice deep­ found in politics. ened and his voice quivered at “ I can’t overemphasize the times as he dealt w ith c iv il very little background I have rights in his speech. .in this fie ld ," the Academy “ I ’m not presumptuous enough Award nominee said. to speak about how the black “ I t struck me that Senator man feels,” Hoffman said. “ I McCarthy was com m itting po­ probably would rio t if black. litic a l suicide and hum iliation The ghetto is a real thing and by announcing his candidacy. the ghetto-dweller has no pro­ I realized he had nothing going perty rights. fo r him, no money or political “ By apathy, neglect and luxur­ machine behind him. ious living, I ’ve let the ghetto “ I have found myself able to flourish.” identify w ith the senator and I In his e ffo rt to understand am here to support him, but the times in which he is now not to push h im .” living, Hoffman said his in­ Hoffman and Miss McCarthy volvement in the McCarthy ; had appeared at a ra lly for campaign was something actual, * the senator earlier in the day constructive and im portant. a t Wayne State U niversity and “ The country is alive and it . were greeted there by hecklers is this aliveness that has kicked ; and demonstrators. me out of m y stupor,” Hoffman i No anti-McCarthy demonstra­ said. “ You are fa r fro m the tions were held at MSU and indifference you’ve been labeled the only mob Hoffman encoun- w ith.” Ted Kennedy He even hinted of a possibility (continued from page one) in the future that he would run Kennedy, in the persistent par­ for the presidency. “ Eight years allels that his late brother was ago I campaigned for an older noted for, continued with this brother. Now eight years later “discrepancy between what we I am still campaigning for an say and dp.” older brother. You can be that if I do any campaigning eight years “What sense does it make when from now, it’ll be for a different we spend five billion dollars on reason,’”he said. space research and one billion to find out why our cities burn,” The dark-haired, N e w Eng­ he questioned. “ Other societies land-accented politician said that in the p a st/ fell because they he was a t the dinner “ to set were complacent,” he said. straight all those stories you hear about my brother Bobby. It’s not Kennedy, despite thin serious true that he is monopolising In­ c o n c e r n with national unity, diana TV sets-he even gave an f o u n d time to do some poli­ hour of TV time to Ed Sullivan,” ticking. he said.