Thursday MICHIGAN Cloudy... STATE NEWS Asked why... ... he was married at 11:00 STATE ... 70. and mild today with high pear Chance of showers. Sunny in the morning: If it didn't work and mild tomorrow. out whole • J|fdn Vwaptr^ IrvJfc* t* day. Paul Hornung UN{VERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 169 U.S. OK's cruiser talk site; doubtful Hanoi ried out remained obscure. Johnson has WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House Gulf, lying between the North Vietnamese where through diplomatic history. In 1807 and Red Chinese coasts, for a meeting Russia's Alexander I and France's Na¬ listed four requirements for a site: quickly agreed Wednesday to an Indonesian That it be in a neutral atmosphere, have proposal to hold preliminary peace talks site. poleon Bonaparte concluded a treaty Malik reported no formal reply had ar¬ aboard a river raft. U.S. Gen. Douglas Mac- adequate communications, with free access with North Vietnam aboard an Indonesian rived yet from either Washington or Hanoi, Arthur accepted Japan's World War II sur¬ for news coverage by all nations, and ac¬ cruiser to be sent to Tonkin Gulf. cess by representatives of all interested But it would surprise Washington officials although the Communists had indicated render on the battleship Missouri. they still prefer their proposed sites. governments. if Hanoi accepts the floating-site offer. The If the U.S. and North Vietnamese emis¬ Phnom Penh. Cambodia or Warsaw. State Department press officer Robert Reds have already spurned a U.S. sugges¬ saries do wind up on an Indonesian war¬ An Indonesian site is presumably objec¬ J. McCloskey said international waters fall tion to meet in Indonesia's capital. Jakarta. tionable to North Vietnam's ally. Com¬ ship. it could be Soviet-built. Malik did not within the U.S. definition of a neutral area. Presidential press secretary George munist China. Peking broke relations with specify a particular vessel, but the large It JUS in the international waters of the Christian and other U.S. spokesmen none¬ scale Moscow arms deliveries to Indonesia Indonesia after the current leadership TonRIn Gulf, according to the U.S. ver¬ theless gave straight-faced replies when there ousted the left-leaning Sukarno re¬ during the Sukarno era included a cruis¬ sion, that North Vietnamese torpedo boats asked about the latest twist in the month have said. Boycott clarified er. sources of gime. attacked U.S. destroyers in mid-1964 in¬ maneuvering over where U.S. and North Vietnamese envoys should meet for their The White House said Indonesia's offer, Just how the arrangements for a ship¬ cidents preceding American bombing of proposed direct talks. board Vietnam negotiations would be car¬ North Vietnam. The Black Students' Alliance and black athletes held a press con¬ which comes in addition to 15 Asian and Indonesia's foreign minister. Adam Mal¬ ference Wednesday to clarify the recent boycott. Pictured from left ik. said after a cabinet meeting in Jakarta European locations previously proposed by to right are: Jill Witherspoon, Detroit junior, LaMarr Thomas, U.S. diplomats, "is acceptable to the Uni¬ that his country has told the opposing sides ted States " Markham, III., sophomore, and Richard Thomas, Detroit senior. it is State News photo by Michael Marhanka willing to sail a cruiser to the Tonkin "A neutral ship on a neutral sea would be a good meeting place." Christian told news¬ men in words recalling some presidential oratory aboard the U.S. carrier Enterprise Communications lacking last Veterans Day. In that speech on the flight deck aboard the carrier off San Diego. Calif.. Presi¬ Rocky urges contact dent Johnson declared the U.S. search for peace could extend even to a meeting between U.S., China in black athletes By ERIC PIANIN black athletes and Munn was unsuccess¬ disputeto 2. The Univen tv would make efforts recruit black baseball players and ground at sea. a vast place which might help men realize the "ultimate smallness of their quarrel. " a "For us. the ward room could readily be conference room." he said. "A neutral PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called Wednesday for closer contacts with Communist China and the de- of a "We revolutionary age." Rockefeller said. are thus approaching the 1970 s with the ideas and devices of the 1940's and ful and somewhat stormy is uncontest¬ ship on a neutral sea would be as good a Americanization" of the war in Vietnam. 1950's." State News Executive Editor swimmers. able. Munn said last Thursday night that meeting place as any " . "We should encourage contact and com¬ Without spelling out his exact meaning. What is currently developing into a 3. An immediate attempt would be the athletes tried to force their demands Johnson recalled that President Franklin munication for the good of us both," he Rockefeller appeared to favor a role in controversy involving the Black Students' made to hire black employes for Jeni- D. Roosevelt and Britain's prime minis¬ said. "This could significantly affect the South Vietnamese "political life" for the Alliance, the athletic dept.. and the Uni¬ upon him. and he wouldn't tolerate this. son Field House, the IM building and the "At the Thursday meeting, they seemed ter, Winston Churchill, had met aboard the whole future of our relations with the Com¬ National Liberation Front-the Vietcong. versity administration probably could be Ice Arena. munist world " "We should accept in South Vietnam's apathetic." Thomas said. "They acted U.S. cruiser Augusta off Newfoundland in quickly resolvfd if the parties really like this was some kind of kids' game 4. The University would move imme¬ August. 1941 to draw up the Atlantic Charter Rockefeller made the statement in a full political life any group that seeks its objec¬ understood one another. diately to obtain black physicians and train¬ and that we were not sincere " The charter was a statement of aims of the dress review of American foreign policy tives through the political process rather According to LaMarr Thomas. Mark- ers. World War II allies. and problems in a speech before the World than by wrecking it by force or subver¬ ham. 111.. sophomore, and member of John A. Fuzak. former vice president 5 Black cheerleaders would be sought Water-borne meetings are sprinkled else¬ Affairs Council of Philadelphia. sion." the governor said. the MSU football team, black athletes for student affairs and faculty representa¬ (please turn to back page) On the Vietnamese war. he said, a "purely At the same time, he issued a warning had been discussing the possibility of tive to the Big Ten. who was also present military solution" cannot be achieved, and to North Vietnam. presenting a list of grievances to the at the Thursday meeting, said the outcome he added. "The Americanization' of the "There should be no self-deception in University since the last week of foot¬ was unfortunate. He said that the sub¬ effort, military and civilian, should be re¬ Hanoi over our national debate." he said. Board ball season. sequent two-day boycott could have been served." "We want peace. But we want peace based "We had about four or five after the season, and we invited members of the alliance to attend." he said. 'Then meetings avoided if he and Munn had handled it better, and had convinced the black athletes thaty they were being taken seri¬ suggests It was Rockefeller's first day of formal campaigning since announcing he is chal¬ lenging Richard M. Nixon for the Republi¬ on justice and the rights of all people to determine freely their own destiny." He recommended convening a broadly football decided to make up a list of griev¬ of we ances. Last Thursday, we went to Big¬ gie iMunn. MSU athletic director) with ously. "If we had communicated the convern that was really felt, it would have ti can nomination for president. A crowd of several hundred shrieking, banner-waving college students and young representative conference of Asians, from Japan to Iran, to discuss political and eco¬ nomic problems without waiting for peace the list, but he just laughed at it." -That transfer students from junior col¬ people massed in front of the entrance to in Vietnam. The fact that the meeting between the avoided the whole situation," Fuzak By DAN BRANDON said. "We assumed that they realized State News Staff Writer leges and other universities with junior the hotel where he spoke. The governor traced in some detail the class standing be granted sophomore prior¬ His speech drew applause only once- record of American involvement in Viet¬ that we were taking them seriously. The ASMSl' student board Tuesday night ity and upon' attaining senior class stand¬ when he commended P esident Johnson for nam in the past eight years. It burgeoned They assumed that we weren't A great passed a resolution which would recom¬ New clash deal of anger and harm came out of that meeting." mend to the Athletic Council a new sys¬ tem for football ticket priorities. ing be granted senior class priority. Ray Doss, vice chairman, pointed out that the basic change would be a shift¬ trying to open negotiations for peace with North Vietnam." He has acted cour¬ ageously in his initiative in seeking a just (please turn to back pagei The resolution, coming after consulta¬ The misunderstanding led to a two-- tion with Bill Beardsley. MSU ticket man¬ ing in the base for priorities from class peace." Rockefeller said. "He has acted day of day boycott bv MSU black athletes. At the time, the athletes combined with the alliance to present a united front. ager. would give graduate students who re¬ ceived baccalaureate degrees from other universities sophomore priority rather than standing only to class standing and length of residence at the University. The ticket office has been very recep¬ courageously in the national interest. He de¬ serves the prayerful support of all of us." The speech, however, was not designed Kelley s They have now announced that the entire tive to our ideas." Doss said. "We have to elicit applause. It was sober, comprehen¬ the senior priority which they now enjoy at Columbia black community here will work as a unit to bring about structural and procedural The resolution contains five points: -That graduate students and their been some The working in the same direction for time." proposals would have to be approved sive. searching. Rockefeller's central theme was that action a changes necessary to make the University spouses who have completed their under¬ events in the past two decades have out¬ NEW YORK (APi-A handful of more relevant to Negroes by the Athletic Council before going into stripped American policy. graduate studies at a university other Columbia University students fought police again Wednesday on the strife- At a rally held last Friday at the Union, than MSU be granted sophomore priority their first year, junior priority their sec¬ effect. (please turn to back page) our "Neither our ideas policies have kept nor pace our goals nor with the speed News' torn Ivy League campus, where nine Fuzak asked to meet with the athletes to ond year and senior priority there on. days of disruptive demonstrations have A move by the Michigan Senate to further discuss the matter. The meeting - That provision be made for MSI' grad¬ brought the educational process to a held, and the following concessions charge the publisher of the Detroit was uates and their spouses who continue grad¬ standstill. News with contempt for ignoring a were made to the black athletes: uate studies at MSU to retain their senior The clash came on a day when Co¬ 1. The University would move towards subpoena was stalled Wednesday by lumbia's classrooms remained closed priority. hiring another Negro football coach, and -That between a married couple with Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. so that student militants, some of them A special committee, formed to in¬ also a track coach. Every attempt would both parties enrolled in the University, bent on fomenting a campus strike, vestigate the Detroit newspaper strike, be made to hire a black basketball coach the priority of the higher be granted could cool off with "a day of reason has by next fall. sought to cite publisher Peter and reflection " Reason fled, however, and reflection O B. Clark of the News with contempt because he failed to attend meetings vanished during a strefet rally of stu¬ called by Gov. Romney and the com¬ dents from other colleges outside the mittee. university and gate 116th Street. at Amsterdam Avenue In support lumbia strikers, they displayed a reading: of Co¬ banner "Strike against racist trus¬ Colleges to recommend no Kelley advised the committee to "go further" in the matter until he had time to study the legal complications of Clark's action and the committee's Negro tees. strike against racist police, and strike against imperialist wars " Some students claimed a policeman's more courses defiance of a federal order restrain¬ ing further Romney and the interference committee from hat was tossed through the gate onto One would be titled "The African Abroad: in the labor dis¬ The chairman of the Student Academic the campus and that Columbia students The Negro American and His Origins" and pute. Council iSACi reported to the ASMSU attacked him as he tried to retrieve the other would be "The Negro Ameri¬ The committee moved to have Clark Board Tuesday night that significant pro¬ it. can since Emancipation." charged with "contempt of the Senate gress has been made toward creating more after However, the police version was that In English, several courses are being Clark failed to show up at a courses in Negro culture and history Columbia students on the edge of the platrned in which Negro writing would be 10 a.m. meeting in Romney's office Andy Uscher. SAC chairman, said that in street rally blocked the gate Swing¬ specifically studied. and a 2:30 p.m. meeting in the office a short time the committee has done an i The College of Education is currently of the committee chairman. Sen. Robert ing nightsticks, about 30 policemen "amazing job" in re¬ n charged a similar number of Columbia developing a proposal for additions to sev¬ J. Huber. R-Birmingham. searching and get¬ students. eral education courses. The black man and But as the latter committee meeting ting several depart¬ At least three students suffered scalp ments to consider the special education necessary for teach¬ got underway, a deputy of the U.S. lacerations or cuts. Several were ar¬ ers destined for integrated school systems District Court in Detroit. Lawrence specific proposals. would be emphasized. Van Til. served the five members or¬ rested and dragged away. It took police According to Us¬ about 15 minutes to quell the group, In addition, the Anthropology advisory ders restraining them from enforcement cher. SAC has been- some of whom climbed trees or onto committee has submitted proposals which of their subpoena and preventing them working primarily from interference in the "collective building ledges, shouting "Cops must would create courses on the role that Afri¬ through student ad¬ go!" can heritage has played in the develop¬ bargaining process." visory committees ment of America and the role European Kelley, a Democrat, said he became Meanwhile, on the Stony Brook campuS of each college to re¬ of the State University, far away on heritage has played in the development involved in the dispute only on fee search the present r Long Island from the Morningside curriculums and . of Black Americans. request of the committee and Romney Heights campus of Columbia. 22 stu¬ Uscher said that by breaking it down to and that his involvement should not make recommenda¬ dents. including four coeds, took over the department level, it has been easier be considered approval of their ac¬ the business office, after staging a tions for additional courses. USCHER to put pressure in the areas where changes Tower tions. Romney admitted defeat in his at¬ sit-in in the school library. Several e already c are needed most. departments They demanded the withdrawal of sidering proposals which could be imple¬ 'The departments we have talked to have In honor of the first day of May, Mortar Board and Towtr Guard tempt to bring about voluntary nego¬ Suffolk County police from the campus, mented by fall term been very helpful and seem quite willing tiations in his office and be said held a "May Morning Sing" at Beaumont Tower Wednesday morn¬ he is "ready at time to take scene of a raid last January in which The History Dept. is scrutinizing a pro¬ to cooperate." Uscher said. "Some depart- any 33 arrests were made for posses¬ ing. At the "sing, " new members of the two organizations were an¬ part personally." posal to add two courses in .Negro historv nounced. '* State News photo by Bob Ivlns sion and sale of marijuana. to their curriculum. Iplease turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1968 M JERUSALEM PARADE McCarthy in Republican Israel JERUSALEM < APi-Israel to student mark 20th anniversary boycott closed Jordan River from entering Je- BEDFORD, IjxL »< < tt*? sA- '. Jkr, Jerusak.* on ifre rVbdii..? . r . w A^highlight of the parade yvill «t« rertt-up- roadblocks or«.r.*-Airj "t>e a' flight" of American-built Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy car he visited the huge Cummins committeeman saiem Wednesday, and border Jordan River's west bank asking that the parade be can¬ Armed Israeli border troops Skyhawk A4 fighter-bombers, ried his presidential primary Engine Co. plant and greeted McCarthy and Stoner did not troops patrolled the Holy City The city was jammed "ttith celed on grounds that it would wearing green berets walked being shown to the Israeli public campaign to three usually Repub¬ the campaign chairman for one discuss the campaign to maintain strict security for visitors and some 250.000 per¬ harm the cause of peace in through the narrow passages of for the first time lican southern Indiana commu¬ of his two opponents. Gov. Roger Thursday's huge military parlde sons were expected to line the the Middle East the walled Old Jerusalem-the A whole arsenal of Soviet-built nities Wednesday and drew D Branigin. The head of the Cummins marking Israel's 20th anniver¬ parade route. Amid security Arab sector. Many carried hardware captured from the Ar¬ young and enthysiastic crowds firm. J. Irwin Miller, is national sary. measures to prevent trouble. Je¬ Roadblocks were thrown up hand radios. abs last June also will parade of about 1,500 Richard B. Stoner. toe Brani¬ chairman of Citizens for Rocke¬ Arab nations looked on in fury rusalem glittered with bright north and south of the city to Clandestine Arab organiza¬ through the streets, including The Minnesota Democrat gin chairman, is executive vice feller. Miller was out of the at parade preparations. A pro¬ lights, flying banners and color¬ prevent Arab residents of the tions called on Jerusalem Arabs surface-to-air missiles. A lone opened the day's campaigning president of the Cummins firm test strike by Arab teachers and ful decorations. Israeli-occupied west bank of the to shutter their shops and state Wednesday MIG21 will also fly over. homes and to stay away from The parade will be broadcast the parade. Demonstrations live by Israel television-visi¬ were planned in Arab capitals ble to neighboring Arab nations to protest the parade -in its initial telecast. The Israel occupied Old Jerusalem service won't officially go into in the June 5-10 war last year, operation until later this year. and has said it intends to re¬ Jordan complained that the main in control of the entire military parade violates the city. Jerusalem is a holy city to 1949 armistice agreement, which Christians. Jews and Moslems. the Israelis say was termin¬ The parade, planned to start ated by the war last June. in Old Jerusalem, is billed as Most foreign diplomats are Israel's biggest. staying home Thursday. Only a handful of countries recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital. life' editor The ultra-Orthodox religious Jews of Israel, who do not be¬ will lecture lieve in the existence of the state, also are boycotting the on publishing George P Hunt, managing editor of "Life'' magazine, will give a lecture at 4 p m today in Ericksoti Kiw . ijw>: is the guest lecturer for th< annual Yates Memorial Lec¬ ture. In his talk on "The Dilemma of Choice."' Hunt will discuss the responsibilities and prob¬ lems of the press In "thl* pub¬ lishing of scientific and medical research. The Yates Memorial Lec¬ ture is sponsored by the Michi¬ gan Tuberculosis alhd Respira: torv Disease Association in conjunction with the MSI) School of Journalism and is open to the public. GEORGE HUNT The responsibility of our times is nothing less than a revolution. This revolution will be peaceful if we are wise enough; humane if we care enough; successful if we are for¬ tunate enough. But a revolution will come whether we will it or not. We can affect it's character; we cannot alter it-.s inevitability. -- Robert Kennedy At East Lansing STATE BANK You'll $ave with ThriftiChecks Low-cost student checking accounts. The only charge Is 10

pa ^ AND KNIFE SHARPENER • The United Methodist Church, which has fought • Blade never touches DAYS intoxicating beverages since its origin, struck out its written law prohibiting ministers from smoking or content of can drinking, and called for higher standards of integrity • Cuts from the side and self-discipline. Soe pa^(1 ^ • Knife sharpener Inclu¬ ded • A State Senate committee moved to cite Peter B • One year guarantee Clark, publisher of the Detroit News, for alleged con¬ Model HCO tempt in delving a deadline to honor a subpoena forcing > him to attend a meeting with Gov. Romney and union of¬ ficials on the 168-day-old Detroit newspaper strike. IN MISSISSIPPI gee page i LEFT 12' \i" » Professional type dryer to order your MSU ring Negroes • Full size hood » Closes to handy storage sizi ► Four temperature settings for delivery before graduation Model tt demonstratio » 307 in 1 MARKS. Miss. < groes were arrested Wednesday AP >-Six Ne¬ in this northwest Missisippi town property peace. Bolden and The arrest had disturbing came entered Quitman the after 21' as the state highway patrol forci¬ bly dispersed a crowd of some 300 students gathered at the High School and talked to the students. Sheriff Harrison said Bolden tried to induce the stu¬ CAPRICE LADIES' ELECTRIC LADIES' county jail hear the courthouse. The students were protesting the jailing earlier of Willie Bol- dents to stage marches nection with the Poor March. in con¬ Peoples SHAVER SHAVER den. an official of the Southern After Bolden's arrest, about Christian Leadership Confer¬ 300 students left the school and ence marched to the county jail, Sheriff I ,. V. Harrison of Quit- where they demanded Bolden be ty said no one was released. shot and n n one was hurt during Authorities told the group to the disturbance. Earlier, the disperse. After 30 minutes, high¬ Rev. Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy. way patrolmen moved in with president of the SCLC. had said gun butts raised and scattered in Washington that seven persons the students. Afterward, two had been shot. Abernathy later store windows in the downtown said his report was erroneous. area were shattered. The town of Marks is sched¬ Six of the demonstrators were uled to be a rallying point Thurs¬ arrested, on charges of violation day of a portion of the Poor Peo¬ of a law prohibiting picketing or ples March on Washington, demonstrating in or near a court¬ which Abernathy will lead. house. Authorities said Bolden. from Afterward. Sheriff Harrison Atlanta. Ga.. was arrested on said: "Everything here' is just charges of trespassing on school as quiet as you want to see it." Mrmber Associated Press. J/nited Press In Dailv Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press State Student Press Association Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. Kditorial and business ottices at :M7 Student Michigan Slate Inlversitv. Phones: Kast l-ansing. Mich BOOK STORE Kditorial Classified Advertising Displa\ Advertising In the Center Business-Circulation Photographic for International Programs MICHIGAN STATE NEWS M.< «, April 4, "can find no room for the writ- ties in this area ..." it has to offer. We would, therefore, wel¬ of North Vietnam and claim that all sists that the truth be told even though it contest might be devised for the leading j ings of Negro leaders in the study of the redounds to the credit of the establishment, come informed student discussion of these industrialists whose plants continue to air strikes are purely of a military development of American ideas." Pre¬ questions. nature could try to endure as North Viet¬ dictably. ASMSU fell into line a week later in this case the Dept. of American Thought dump wastes without regard for con¬ Having said all of the above, I find my¬ namese civilians. and made the same charge. and Language. self agreeing with what I take to be Amis's servation. The judges could make Some of us in the American Those personages who claim the A look at the record reveals a quite dif¬ Thought (and the BSA's>"unstated assumptions." sure the water in which these men are the and Language Dept. were also dismayed (1700) Probably the earliest published anti- emersed remains highly polluted and war in Vietnam is for good of- ferent picture. Since 1963—i.e. for the Amis and others have perhaps been dis¬ and somewhat saddened to learn that our slavery pamphlet. could the people could be disguised as Viet¬ past five academic years - ATL has turbed primarily with what they see as a occasionally bounce a rotting John Woolman, "A Plea for the Poor" alewire off the head of of the namese peasants to observe their col¬ contained a 13,000 word excerpt from Negro colleagues on the faculty were un¬ "lack of sympathy" on this campus for one aware of the content of our syllabi. We as¬ (1763) A section of which deals with injus¬ contestants. leagues' efforts from supposed safety. Rev. Martin Luther King's "Stride tices toward the freedman. their cause. They have detected what ap¬ First prize for the survivors might Toward Freedom." At the least, this sure them and all other members of the Henry David Thoreau, "Civil Disobed¬ pears to be a lack of concern on the part Union leaders who be a ten-day leave for rest and rec¬ University faculty, who may be uninformed encourage gar¬ means that some 30,000 MSU students ience" (18491 The classic American of their fellow-students and on the part reation in Saigon and a short course have been required to read that excerpt, about the content of our course, that their of bage collectors to strike could be indictment of slavery. some faculty. (How could they conclude entered in a special pie eating con¬ in Southeast Asian history. In the have attended lectures devoted to it. and avowed professional trust in us has not otherwise when they see that the things John Brown, "Last Speech" (1859) case of more than one survivor, dup¬ been misplaced. test. This would run as a normal have written papers dealing with its John Greenleaf Whittier, "Justice and about which students get exercised are such licate prizes would be awarded. ideas. To ignore this fact is to do a We hasten also to assure the trustees pie eating contest except instead of Expedience: Or. Slavery considered with a questions as "legalizing pot," hours for such things as apple and lemon mer¬ Mike Meany was still able to sing disservice to the fallen leader we all and all the people of the state of Michi- girls, living off campus, etc.?) This school, little Irish ditty for CBS newsmen view to its Rightful and Effectual Rem¬ ingue. the pieces would be filled with a honor gan-who may have been misled by the which, through its president, has such an after remaining in a coffin for over v stories appearing in the State News--that we edy, Abolition" (1883) shredded grapefruit rinds and grease- For the past two years required readings Abraham Lincoln, "Second Inaugural" intimate association with the Civil Rights sixty days. One wonders if a few of in ATL 112 have included excerpts from have not shirked our responsibilities in soaked newspaper topped with fish (1865) Voicing his belief in divine retribu¬ Commission, should be in the vanguard of scales. The winners would receive these specialized endurance contests the writings of W.E.B. DuBois and Book¬ this area; that, in fact, we welcome the op¬ the struggle for the ensuring of these rights. tion. a Speed-0 garbage dispose-all and a might not cause their participants to er T. Washington. portunity to demonstrate once again the Thaddeus Stevens, "Reconstruction" The Athletic dept. should not have to be sing a little different tune For at least three years most honors relevance of ATL to contemporary life. year's supply of Cepacol. (1865) Indictment of aristocratic principle bludgeoned into hiring a Negro coach, es¬ students in ATL have been required to While the writings of Negro authors listed which fostered slavery. pecially after the contributions of so many read all of the "Narrative of the Life of above attest to our concern for Negro con- Warren, et. al., "Supreme Court Decision Negroes to the athletic fame of this sehooi. Frederick Douglass." tribuUons to American thought, the follow¬ on Desegregation of Public Schools" (1954) The "liberal" atmosphere of this Univer¬ This year's ATL 113 honors syllabus has ing readings by white writers in this year's From what I have written so far. it sity (and its moral force) should have liber¬ as one of its required texts "The Auto¬ syllabus (some of which have been in the should be obvious to the State News and ated the community of East Lansing a long biography of Malcolm X." syllabus since the course was instituted in the B.S.A. that one does not deal realis¬ time ago and secured an open-housing or¬ For this year's regular ATL 113 one of the 1959) serve to reinforce this department's dinance. Fraternities and sororities should choices on the list of the required books to be read is Richard Wright's "Black Boy." determination to deal critically with Amer¬ ica's racial problems. As the listing in¬ dicates, the approach is historical. This tically with the "myths" in American life if he insists on substituting for them other "myths." American Thought and Language is prob¬ have been (or now should be) put on no¬ tice, once and for all, to eliminate all dis¬ crimination or else be closed. We have The sobering facts AH of these readings are by Negro lead¬ has enabled instructors to deal with the is¬ ably the only required course in the Univer¬ every right to expect this school to lead For an Administration that likes partment of Agriculture because of ers or writers of note. I find it inexplic¬ sue of racial attitudes as they evolved in and not to follow. sity which deals so comprehensively and to measure progress in its wars sta¬ "budgetary pressures." able that the writers on the State News and the element in American civilication: Our lives are governed by and find mean¬ American farmers have slaugh¬ uniquely with what has now emerged as tistically. here are some sobering the members of the B.S.A. are unaware of Samuel Sewell, "The Selling of Joseph" America's most critical domestic problem, ing in the forms, rituals and gestures'which tered and buried 14,000 hogs in re¬ figures: , grow out of and reflect the values of our At least ten million Americans cent weeks because, they say. the democratic society. Amis and others have are victims of hunger, according to market does not offer an adequate sensed the imperfection of the forms, the a report of the Citizens Board of price for the some three million meaninglessness of the rituals and the Inquiry Into Hunger and Malnutri- pounds of pork products thus sa¬ emptiness of the gestures. crificed. The Presidential Commission on Civil Dis¬ Whatever happened to President orders has "rescued" us: we can not stop More than $200 million that could Johnson's commitments to wage all- playing "safe" and get on with the job of have been used for direct food dis¬ out war on poverty and hunger? creating a "climate of opinion" on this cam¬ tribution to the poor has been re¬ -The New York Times, pus which will reinforce the aspirations turned to the April 28 Treasury by the De¬ of all students--and all men-for human dig- " nity, decency and brotherhood. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1968 S OUR READERS' MINDS Vu Faculty committee To the Editor: iviifitiWittdftiA*. piu- posed change in rfoifSmg' Wguraiif/ifs*^ off-campus be in touch with you ^ ttnfi' later con- ^ • in ence the passes ASMSU/FCSA confer¬ CGr.itnittee, V would have hearsay and the somewhat re¬ luctant information given by by OCC link which initiated the proposal of the degree of p-,-jfess on and this process meaning,fuj between the and adequate cfnjptyj^ation policy-making bod¬ fessor of economics and chair¬ through our files. I note a fore the subcommittee " thought the Faculty Commit¬ various parties who have been that proposal at regular in¬ man. subcommittee of the Fac¬ would be more careful in invited to your meetings. tervals. The procedures con¬ ies of both students and fac¬ letter from you. as chairman It is my understanding that tee ulty Committee Student Af¬ future to research the While I realize that cerning policy-making in the ulty That communications on of the Faculty Committee on your subcommittee's report the your link to have been 23-Suiter seems fairs: released to the Faculty viewpoint of all involved or¬ committee may feel that Off Academic Freedom Report Students Student Affairs' Subcommittee was formulated with a con¬ broken. I sincerely hope it As the newly-elected chair¬ assigned to investigate that Committee on Friday. April ganizations. I would also have Campus Council has re¬ were for student involvement will not remain so. man of Off Campus Council, proposal. Your letter answers 19.1968. thought that Off Campus Coun¬ linquished its interests in the cern Susan S. Hughes it is my responsibility to con¬ a request from James J. I am deeply concerned that cil. as the original source of proposal by passing it on to For tinue the interests and involve¬ the report was released be¬ the ASMSU Student Board and Chairman, Off Campus Council Friel. former Off Campus the proposal, would have been Forum no panacea ment of the previous session Council president, fore you had. as indicated by contacted and questioned prior the Faculty Committee, this that your 61 the Council. committee contact our organi¬ your Feb. 21 letter, contacted to the release of the subcom¬ is not the case. Off Campus To the Editor: Having served as secretary zation. and allow us to be of the organization which initiated mittee's report Council, as the representa¬ •••••••••• In view of the surprised tive organization for all non- The open forum on the Grad¬ cf the previous Council, I am assistance ' in your investiga¬ the proposal. I am further ing Report of the Educational • JHAKEY'S • intimately aware of Off Campus tion. Your reply, dated Feb. confusion which resulted from that Off Campus Council was Greek and non-coop off cam¬ £ re-opening £ K Policies Committee is not in¬ Council's interest in its pro¬ 21. 1968. concludes. "1 shall last spring term's women's not invited to be at the Fac¬ pus students (over 9000 in tended or expected to be an ® hours proposal, when the op¬ ulty Committee meeting at number i maintains as great academic panacea. It is only one in Friday's ® posing viewpoints of both the which your subcommittee's re¬ a degree of interest in the • STATE NEWS • board and AWS and outcome of our more wavering step toward stu student were port was released, and that progress A cultural disappointment not given adequate hearing be¬ the Faculty Committee as a dent involvement. •••••••••• fore a decision was reached whole did not solicit, or seem It is my hope that in the It is obvious, though, that the members of the Fourth Session E future the Faculty Com¬ l'o the Editor: willing to consider the Off THE MIDWAY mittee as a whole will rec¬ are being condemned for the 1 have been matriculating here Campus Council's opinion at MSU for 3 years, and have One question? and reaction to that Subcom¬ ognize the relevance and soli¬ inactivity of the third. Surely too little, too late is far better IS COMING generally found academic and mittee's report. cit the opinion of Off Campus To the Editor: Council in. .regard to its pro¬ than nothing at all. MAY 3-4 social contentment. However. After reading As yet. 1 have only been Tom Samet several of your to trace the progress of posal and. at'.the very least, „s a result of an incident today. recent editorials which urge the able Junior Member-ai-large. ASMSU MEN'S 1M organization N our proposal through rumor. will inform the I feel compelled to voice my dis- University to increase its en¬ ,^opointment with the cultural rollment of Negro students. I situation of this institution. have but one question. How is Although I have always staunchly defended the name and merits of MSU to my friends the University to find applicant's cation for race? admission out an My appli¬ had no 3 DAYS ONLY N at the University of Michigan. I question relating to my race. .nust confess that I have found And I cannot believe that Negro myself envious of the cultural groups who opposed a survey life in Ann Arbor When one during registration that asked compares our auditorium-which for. the student's race resembles a cross between more a natatorium and an FFA Hail - want a question to that effect FEATHERLITE E and food adsi a notice ot post¬ to appear on applications for to the Hill Auditorium in Ann Ar¬ ponement of the event until May admission. bor (which rivals Chicago's Or¬ 28. To be breif. I am provoked. It seems that the State News chestra Hall in both elegance and acoustics i, he is hard put to The position of the notice was such that one might easily miss and various other well-meaning LUGGAGE SALE groups are involved in a logi¬ maintain a defense of the green- it (as I did i and find a rude sur¬ cal contradiction. Either a and-white laurels. But then, we prise at 8:15 that evening: fur¬ D Negro applicant must apply on a all know that when spot number ther it looked much like a pizza 99 on the construction priority equal basis with all other appli¬ 20% OFF! ad. I assert that the State News cants. or there is discrimina¬ 'ist is reached, the matter will be might have the respect for cul¬ tion in the selection process. rectified. ture and for the convenience of As long as there is discri¬ Let us ask also whether the the ticket-holders to place the mination in favor of or against unfortunate edifice has adequate notice the front page and give on certain racial group, the Y a events to both utilize it and sati- some explanation for the post¬ tte the tastes of someone who would prefer Beethoven to tra¬ ponement and for the lateness of the announcement. If this act members of that, group cannot be treated as equals. That is the entire line to say. a group must choose vel films or Jenison entertain¬ is representative "of the respect to be treated equally at all ment placeboes? Tonight. April given by the University to fine times, or unequally at all Take a look at featherlite . . . It's sensationall Grained 29. I was to have heard a con¬ musicians and their public, per¬ vinyl (Texon®backed) covers; rigid aluminum valance. MEETING times, it can't have both si¬ cert by the fine Stern-Rose-Is- haps we should commute to Ann multaneously. Chrome-plated hardware, drawbolt locks. 7 lively colors. tomin Trio; the anticipation of it Arbor for an escape to the Garmet bag, tote, of grained vinyl (cotton backed). Therefore, it seems that made me feel that occasionally wasteland's ennui When one the State News for one is in¬ this place offers musical culture pays out-of-state tuition and is volved in racism: the very on th^ covered. page U-M level. But I dis¬ by sheer luck, that on 7 of today's State News told to say State is Great, pects more he ex¬ out of life than this. Paul A. Orloy practice abhor. that it purports Charles V'. Himelright to Cosmetic Case REG. 14.98 SALE 11.97 8 P.M. 21-lnch. Weekender 15.98 12.77 was (camouflaged by bowling Skokie. 111., junior West Chester. Pa., freshman 27-inch. Pullman 22.98 18.37 Tote Women's Bag Garment 24-inch. Pullman Bag 9.98 27.98 19.98 7.97 23.37 15.97 T0NITE Model's Tote 14.98 11.97 ERICKSON KIVA 22.98 18.37 24.98 . 19.97 1-Suiter 19.98 15.97 SEN.JOSEPH Companion Case 17.98 14.37 Attache Case 17.98 14.37 TYDINGS Jet Bag 19.98 15.97 STORE HOURS DEM.-MARYLAND Men's Garment Bag 25.98 20.77 Shop Thurs. and Frl. — Member of Senate 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. JUDICIARY & WASHING¬ Sat. 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.n TON D.C. COMMOTE ES Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge —6 YRS. REP. TO MARY¬ LAND HOUSE OF DELE¬ GATES WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING —SON OF SENATOR MIL¬ MAY 6 Discover a domiimo'S pizza LARD E. TYDINGS MD„ 24 YEARS) WILL SPEAK ON: (DEM. BOB Youth Involvement A NICE PLACE TO VISIT 21 In Political 31 Campaigns 1034 E. GRAND RIVER SI $1.00 DONATION PHONE 337-9984 Q N §• WIN UP TO $50,000 - PLAY Fun & Fortune 8* o 1!I Q GO WITH Now Open to Serve You \ BOBBY B I TO INDIANA t i A STRONG SHOWING ♦ QUALITY DAIRY « FOR ROBERT KEN¬ i in o NEDY IN NEXT WEEK'S INDIANA 1201 £ AST GRAND RIVER PASTEURIZED f ♦ PRIMARY IS A NEC¬ HOMOGENIZED] : » ESSITY. MSU STU¬ 2! DENTS WILL AGAIN CM | MILK DAIRY 45< THIS WEEKEND TRA¬ VEL TO THE SOUTH BEND AREA TOCAN- THURS. FRI. SAT. 2, 3, 4 1/2 GAL. VASS IN SUPPORT OF — GLASS KENNEDY. TO BE¬ COME PART OF THE INDIANA ACTION ICE MILK VANILLA, / FRUIT DRINK /// TEAM CALL 353-7957 CHOCOLATE AND STRAWBERRY ✓ PUNCH OR ORANGE,' between 8 A.M. and 9 RIPPLE ✓ / P.M. TRANSPORTA¬ 1/2 GAL. JQC / 1/2 GAL. 7Qc / TION WILL BE PRO¬ 59c / 35c L' / 12. VIDED. CULTURED DRINKING /' rRFAMFn '' — BUTTERMILK / Circle Drive Dorms & COTTAGE corrn ^ MSU Dorms 2/411 / CHEFSE E. Lansing Residents / 2 PINTS /40C / CALL CALL QT. / 25c / 31' pN!TTtwt. / 351-8870 351-7100 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1968 IN PRESS COVERAGE Rockefeller: su in Massachusetts the Democratic ballot, Trial guidelines debated BOSTON (AP)--Gov Nel¬ on re- ballot at the Republican Na- By EDWARD HUTCHISON guarantees the accused of a of foreign and domestic news the press should be able to son ^A.^Rockefeller of New oyyed slightlv more than M Contention McCarthy 4Pr,esjvi:e, resulting,. from an(J quh\ic tjpi York won * a surprise vicip'rjF plr cent'ol "is p^rty s C-JSp sewed up'the stag's 72 m first . , Artificial linutjitjofis, !j»cfc as , %«t«« iwn criminal cases being tried in impartial jury . . tlie Reardon Report are un- any-statements the prosecuting on the Republican ballot in Sen Robert F Kennedy. D- votes for ihk Democratic con- the press instead of the court- Restrictions ~ imposed T)n the necessary." officials may make in the the Massachusetts primary on N.Y.. ran second, outdistanc- vention. A new state law has room prompted prose- press by the report, Murray The Reardon Report states course of a criminal case. write-in support that developed ing Vice President Hubert H. quires convention delegates to cuting officials to suggest said, were unnecessary, silly when a man is arrested, pre- "Since the prosecutor is an with the announcement of his Humphrey by a 3-2 margin vote on the first ballot for guidelines for proper com¬ in some respects and posed vious criminal records are not elected official, restraint in presidential candidacy. in write-ins. their party's preference win- ment, John N Seaman, Lan¬ some possibility of danger to be released. This distinc- making comments should rest Gov. John A. Volpe. run- Former Vice President ner. sing attorney, said Tuesday "The competitive reporting tion in the time when records with the individual official," ning unopposed as a favorite Richard M. Nixon was third Rockefeller had no cam- "The Reardon Report, which of crime, which often led to are released. Murray said, Murray said. "The public son, had been expected to in the Republican column, about pajgn organization in the state, helps define these guidelines,' sensationalism, has diminished "is absurd." Jurors are not has a right to know how his win. The tabulation of re- 5,000 votes behind Rockefeller, although there had been latent Seaman said, "is concerned since World War II," Mur- required to be oblivious to elected officials are thinking.' turns showed Wednesday that and McCarthy was fourth, gain- support for him. Sen. Ed- with the conduct of the lawyer. ray said. "This is partly their environment, nor Rockefeller won by about 1.000 ing write-in votes on almost Ward W. Brooke, R-Mass was , of law enforcement and court because of the increased weight required that they have never votes on the same day that cent of the G.O.P. jn the forefront of Republi- JOHN MURRAY officials, the conduct of the heard of the crime. he entered the race. ballots Rockefeller will cans who urged him to run case by the judge and the use "Men and women on the jury Tyding to meet Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of get of contempt powers of the can distinguish between what Minnesota, the only candidate state's 34 votes on the first court." they read as an inflammatory with RFK group Humanities asst. Seaman and John professor of journalism, discussed the ramifications of Murray, statement and what comes out in the trial." Murray said. Murray noted that the U.S. Sen. Joseph D. Tvdings. D- Md.. will speak on "Youth Our Future may lie beyond our vision, but the Reardon Report during a courts have been the greatest Involvement in Political Cam¬ It Is not completely beyond our control. It Is the er shaping impulse of America that nelthr fate nor nature nor the irresistable tides W sections conference on "Free Press. Fair Trial" sponsored by Sig¬ ma Delta Chi, national jour- ally in protecting and enlarg¬ ing the freedom of the press. But he warned that a forceful paigns" in a meeting of the Students for Kennedy at 8 to¬ night in Erickson Kiva. of history, but the work of our own hands, barrier, such as contempt of By ESTELLA CHAMBERS maintain--a common experience nalism honorary. Tvdings was elected to the matched to reason and principle, that will court, imposed between a re¬ U.S. Senate in November. 1964. determine destiny. The- HtmranrtK* Dcpf. wM 'orThethesmdent. In the first part of the Rear- and is presently a member of offer an alternative to the variety would be not only don Report, Canon 20 states porter and the flow of infor¬ — Robert Kennedy in the differences in honors that from arrest until the con- mation sposes a threat to the the Senate Judiciary and Wash¬ regular humanties course sections and the differences jn elusion of a case in court, American public. ington. D.C., committees. starting fall term with Hu¬ In the patterns of instructors and the prosecuting attorney and "It is preferable to live 1960. Tvdings was the manities 241 in "W" sections. other officials should not state little abuse than have election manager for John F. Thomas H. Greer, chairman professors, but also in with a their opinions of the case. limitations." Murray said. Kennedy's presidential cam¬ of the Humanities Dept.. said ferences in emphasis and that "the" afteriiative ^secUoins kinds of materials to be read. "The goal for the lawyer," There also tends to be an paign in the states of Florida ;tnd Maryland. introduced to give vari- "A common experience gives Seaman said," is in working over-reaction by law enforce¬ College Bike Shop etv to the THE MIDWAY and still the students a basis for mon discourse." Greer said. Learning outside the class- com- out a balance First Amendment, vides for the Sixth a free between Amendment, which pro¬ press, and which JOHN SEAMAN ment officials in what infor¬ mation is released to the press, Murray said. He added that The meeting is open to the public. A $1 donation will be collected at the door. IS COMING equally as important East Lansing's Only Authorized as learning inside the class- life WHAT'S. ii n Minna i MAY 3-4 room, he said. Lawyer feels riots M The alternative or "tracks'' HONDA •••••••••• MEN'S IM would still emphasize pose courses-the of the the humanities understanding of pur¬ • police state Western man. > Dealer • SHAKEY'S £ re-opening 9 The "W" sections are so create A announcement £ designated because these sec¬ STOP IN TODAY 7 in Friday's A tions will be reading whole By LARRY LEE democracy, the law must play A Free University program night: A student discussion of 134 N. HARRISON - PH. 332-4117 S STATE NEWS # works rather than excerpts State News Staff Writer an affirmative role to help will sponsor the showing of Middle East Studies will meet or chapters. They will in¬ More uprisings threaten to society improve by protecting three films on the Irish Re- at 8 in G-34 Hubbard Hall" clude the same historical and turn the United States into a the rights of all The ghetto bellion in 1916 at 8 tonight A poetry workshop led by A.J.M. art texts as the other humani¬ police state and we must rise must see the not as an in 102 McDonel Hall. George Smith, professor of English. ties classes. Greer said. to the challenge to provide oppressor, but as a protector Colburn. instructor of ATL. will meet at 7:30 in the Morrill Go 1,600 miles Students change from will the be "W" able sec- with- to equal protection to everyone. William Wednesday. T. Gossett said of human rights." he said. The law must protect those in the ghetto from oppressive will lead a general discussion of the Irish Revolution of 1918- 1922. Hall Poetry Room. Two courses in classical" ducted by guitar will be con- Ken Wvatt in 235 practices of landlords and busi¬ ' ' The president-elect of the , Music Bldg. Those wh<> par- American Bar Assn. told a nesses. and we must move to The Student Chapter of the ticipated in the class last term Law Day. USA audience that substantial reforms to assure American Institute of Designers will meet at 8: beginners will They will also take a dif- "No civilization can live in this. Gossett said. will meet at 7:30 tonight in meet at 9. TT" ferent final than that of regu- constant turmoil. It must • We cannot be content with 30Q Home Ecotfom»cs, A local lar sections. achieve either civil order or the legal status quo. We can- interior designer will discuss not fail to improve if we The Israeli Club will pre¬ Development of the "W". become a police state." "Combining Marriage and a De- sections goes back three or of our imperfec- sent an exhibit of pictures. "If the American tradition are aware sjgn Career." Election of of- four years. Greer said, and tions." he said. The benefit ficers will also be held, "The Story of June 6." from demonstrates any truth, it is is a composite of what the that the lawfui purpose of a of the law must be extended » * * 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. now faculty and the students feel revolution is achieved in a to the disadvantaged, he said. The MSU Film Society will through May 10 (except on is desirable now. lawful society." Gossett said. show Erich von Stroheim's weekends', and 1-6 p.m.. May 'The tracks have been ac- " Mob uprisings, on the cam- "If we are to have a better "Greed" at 7 and 9 tonight 12. at the Hillel House. 319 society, the law must be stable Hillcrest Ave. cepted by the curriculum pus or in the ghetto, are ne- and Friday in 109 Anthony, committee of the department, gations of justice." he said, and not stand still. It is a * * * the college and the Univer- stability that promises Black Students' Alliance will The ASMSU Mass Media Com¬ He emphasized that these up- per- sitv." he said. sistence of a human person- meet at 7:30 mittee will meet at 7 tonight risings must be dealt with tonight in 38 Union, It is alitv no matter how the con- * » * in 100 Engineering Bldg Miss quite probable that promptly, effectively and with this alternative determination show that ditions change " Gossett said. Diana Carter from the Michi¬ On this much gas course idea to The Free University course, will be picked up by the other illegal methods cannot suc- "Let us now. when the chal- "J.D. Salinger's Philosophy." gan International Speedway will discuss "Motor Racing's Future University College depart- ceed. lenge is greatest, bring a full will not meet tonight, ments, he said. Gossett added that in a realization of a lawful * * » in Michigan." Films will be society. " he said. The following Free Univer¬ shown of cars that will be com¬ sity courses will meet to- peting at Michigan International See the new Honda Super 90 (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Speedway. A question and an¬ swer period will follow. today at Honda of Haslett The MSU Cinema Guild will show Richard Lester's com¬ plus a complete Only YOU can prevent mentary ... on sex. and How to Get It." at 7 and 9 tonight and Friday " The Knack selection of in 108 Wells Hall new machines, parts and accessories NAPALM FIRES Delta Phi Epsilon will meet at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union and will continue the Latin HONDA Protest at Dow May 8 American program. McDonel Hall will sponsor of HASLETT a mixer from 6-8 tonight at 1605 Haslett Rd. Haslett, Mich. the loading dock with music by "The Finest Our." BY LAKE LANSING The Dow Chemical Co. Is the largest manu¬ With this new Honda facturer of napalm. Untold thousands of human beings have been scarred, burned, and killed with this inhuman weapon. Their annual stock¬ at 7 Group II AMLEC will meet tonight in Rooms B and C of the Crossroads Cafeteria. International Center. This YOUR SUMMER CAN holders meeting is Wed., May 8 In Midland, meeting is for students who Mich. This sleek Honda Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpg plan to go to Europe on the BE EXCITING Clergy and laymen concerned about Vietnam WITH AMLEC program this summer. on regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn't Honda's have collected thousands of stock proxies. Mem¬ bers of the steering committee will be Inside only bag. A VISIT TO voting at the stockholders meeting. The Spartan Christian Fel¬ lowship, MSU's chapter of In- ter-Varsitv Christian Fellow¬ Ride any of Honda's 23 models and you can forget high FASCINATING EUROPE THEY NEED US ON THE ship. will hold its weekly meet¬ insurance and maintenance costs. Forget parking ing at 9 tonight in Bethel Man¬ or. 803 E. Grand River. Every mile is a journey Into history, a study OUTSIDE, DEMONSTRATING! problems too. of many cultures, and of course offers a wealth Students for a Democratic of scenery. And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time. Transportation to Midland will be provided. Society will hold a chapter- business meeting at 8:30 to¬ For bus reservations, call: The Honda Super 90, for instance, combines big bike looks SEE IT NOW! night in 30 Union. with easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Honda "Hbj Call: days — Clergy concerned, IV 5-8035 Linda Hultln 355-1105 Students for McCarthy are nights — Janice Nlnan 355-6089 planning to campaign in Indiana (Remember, there have been no travel four-stroke overhead camshaft engine produces an restrictions passed for this year.) Merle Malkoff 355-2025 this weekend. Interested stu¬ dents can sign up from 9 impressive 8 bhp @9,500 rpm; speeds up to 65 mph. And START YOUR SUMMER OFF RIGHT MICHIGAN Clergy and Laymen Concerned About a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union Vietnam, 205 W. Saginaw, P.O. Box 206, Lansing, booth or call 353-3970. Ext. the Super 90 is priced at what you want to pay. WITH A VISIT TO 7. The organization will hold Michigan. The smooth Honda Super 90. Is there a better way to Name a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 104B Wells Hall. go the distance? College Life will meet at 7:30 tonight at Farm House Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get In on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American College Travel Office U Yes, I am going. Fraternity Pete Giilquest. on ordinator for Campus Crusade Bogue Street. Big Ten co¬ Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-12, P.O. Box 50. Gardena, California 90247. ©1968, AHM. 130 West Qrand River 351-6010 □ Sorry, I can't go. Enclosed is a contribution. for speak. Christ International, will Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1968 7 IN INDIANA Mock wedding: RFK tours foe's domain a'flowery' show ^/OvCrtS,' fcnWS 'Jntl FdJtt ' i'diit^[i v»e through Indi- yo>wK>" Office his Secretaries hand and sedately said, shook 'How do hp strode rapidly William Indiana Fortune, Citizens who headed for John in,,196^ But, Wedpeft F. Earlier, Ford Motor Co. Kennedy toured a plant in Indl- =>nH ,vyok' hands aJcuf ions,'' the fourth annual flower with formal Victorian Bldg. past labyrinths of desks. But day, his light sports coat was the assembly lines with several a wedding, and bridal show, will be pre- Wednesday and won a rousing when he had passed, they would emblazoned with a "Count Us hundred workers. He was to Between each ceremony, the sented at Fairchild Theater, students will model novelty reception from several hun- gasp or put their heads in for Branigin" sticker. Ken- speak later in the day at dred state employes who count their hands and giggle or shout nedy thanked him warmly for Purdue University in Brani- on Gov Roger D. Branigin for at their office colleagues. "My his help in 1960 and said of gin's hometown of Lafayette their jobs God! I touched him." the Branigin sticker, "Well, and attend rallies there and begin her march down the modeled an all flower gown and The New York Democrat aisle at 7:30 p.m. and end an outer space gown," Dunbar Finding several offices he has to do that." in Anderson, maintained a full schedule of nearly empty, Kennedy tracked the festivities with a reception, # campaigning in the state's mid- down the state employes eating Mediterranean style, Auditorium basement. in the "This year mini-and a r sill show i-gown, a paper a section, with less than a week left before his first test at lunch in the cafeteria. the women swarmed about him, There, Storm precautions The mock wedding is pre- gown and a "Bonnie and Clye" sented by the MSU Floricul- ture Forum and coordinated by Don Dunbar, instructor in flori¬ styled gown," he added. Each year the bridal show attracts larger audiences and the polls, against favorite-son candidate Branigin and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in Indi- clutching at his sleeve or hand, pleading for autographs. He finally made it to a table prevent A knowledge of the proper pre- tragedy jng towards the west, under a ana's May 7 presidential pri- culture. becomes more elaborate said ^ere three tuning women 1 the severe heavy table or under other fur- of "There is an enormous amount planning and work involved the instructor, "I would estimate that last Branigin buttons were quTckly at "a sof? drink X stor.™.and in Michigan^nadoes during the P^valent spring niture tion. will provide some protec- on the part of all the students," year the show cost $10,000, prominent on blouses and jack- bled dozens of signatures and \Q preve*t tragedies, In a school building o Dunbar said. most of which is donated by ets thrniiphniit throughout the tnp hnilmnp building rlonarteH departed, «>marlrino remarking wryly to ^ - £ MSV safety en^ ■ - - to yco rXsTovide the test across the street from the the ladies. It was nice having 6 . ... gold-domed capitol, but the re¬ i Lhlithv™, •• gmeer. protection. Cafeterias, auditor- "One of the worst things you iums and gymnasiums should be sponse to Kennedy's visit was first planted. The actual work The show has been written friendly While the crowd around Ken- can do in times of distress is to avoided, began a month ago and will up in nationally known publi- nedy was thick, however, a good get excited to the point that you if a steady tone from the cam- get pretty hectic during the last cations and last year received number of slate workers-- don't do anything else." Carl Eig- pns siren or a police vehicle, » mostly men-sat resolutely enauersaid. heard during bad weather, it their trays and paid no One of the greatest hazards means a tornado is in the area, "all the students seem to really provide good experience for the Flowery person Council plans over attention to the visitor from any strong wind situation an(j shelter should be found im- students ifi learning how to One middle-aged Negro is that of flying glass and other mediately, A pretty floriculture student from Detroit, Susan woman asked for and received debris, he said. Shelter should show, "Of course," he added, "the Chappell, holds some of the bouquets that wll I be used in the "mock" wedding on May 25 In Fairchild Animal Day a Kennedy button from a Ken- be selected away from windows THE MIDWAY the beginning with a nedy staff man and pinned it and ideally below ground. The simple daisy wedding, followed students also enjoy playing Theater. State News photo by Larry Hagedorn The seventh annual Small on the lapel opposite her Brani- southwest corner of a basement IS COMING by a more elaborate Mediter- bride and groom for a day. " Animal Day, sponsored by the gin button. Questioned about usually affords the greatest pro- MAY 3-4 Agricultural Council in con¬ the conflicting loyalties, she tection. touched the Branigin pin and If there is .no basement or junction with the College of MEN'S IM Agricultural and Natural Re¬ said. "Well, I work here. That shelter, an inside wall of a build- Spending cut sources, will be held from -the Branigin button-lets in the building. LIEBERMANN'S- 9 a.m. until noon Saturday on the University Farms. the price that economy ad- vocates set for a tax increase be reduced by $8 billion administration would be given The All farms animals born this spring will be ex- MSU FOR MOTHER'S DAY Dr. Faustus' set . _ for a $10-billion tax increase The committee action, adop- and it is certain to revive a chance to allocate this re- hibited for Lansing area resolution gift of lasting beauty was blasted out of deadlock tion of setting meaningful discussion of & duction ~ when it makes its according to Dan Wednesday when "the House out its intentions, does not bill that has been bogged down budget recommendations. .< children, Hess. Quincy. Wash., junior, for today, Friday . a Appropriations Committee guarantee that the tax-economy Senate-House conference The $4-billion actual spend- an(j president of the Agricul- The International Film Series agreed on an $18-billion total bill will be passed, or even for weeks. ing reduction for fiscal year tural Council. will present the Michigan pre¬ long and short range appro- that it will be submitted in The administration promptly 1969 immediately emerged as miere of "Dr. Faustus" priations cutj the form outlined. accepted the proposed formula. the most controversial part People as far away as 7 30 pm todav and Fridav The committee specified that Republicans said they will This how the Appropriations of the package Detroit and Battle Creek at- the Auditorium' the reduction must include an carry on the fight for deeper Committee resolution would The Senate has voted a $6- tend a,e anjmai day, accord- The film version 'of Chris- actual spending cut of .not cuts, and some Democrats are parcel out the cuts: .. ...» biUion cut Rep. Wilbur r. r»-_ D_ ing Norman A. - Brown, co- toph"er Marlowe's "famous plav less than $4 billion during the known to be ready to join In acting the ap- Mills. D-Ark chairman both ordinator of student programs features Richard Burton as Dr. , ~ beginning July 1. them. propriations bills now before of the tax-writing Ways and year in the College of Agriculture _ Faustus and Elizabeth Taylor cause of long-range programs, Nevertheless, the action goes it, for the year starting July Means Committee and of the an(j Natural Resources' as Helen of Troy. The pic¬ appropriations and spending a long way toward meeting 1, Congress would reduce John- Senate-House conference on ture tells the story of a learned son's budget requests for that, the bill, is known to believe The Agricultural Council is scientest who sells his soul to year by not less than $10 that a $4-billion reduction, made up of a representative the devil for greater knowledge billion. combined with a $10-billion in- from each of the 19 student and power It would in the unknown, 2. provide that at crease revenues, is not clubs in the college of Agri- Advance tickets, at a re- Mortar Board taps least $4 billion of the reduc- enough. tion must actually be reflected The prospective deficit for in reduced Treasury outlays the year has been estimated culture and Natural Resources. Leslie Dale. Marlette sopho- more, is chairman of the duced price, are available at the Union ticket office. kets are also available at Tic-, during the coming year. The from $20 billion to $25 bil- event. the door. rest of the $10-billion slash 24 new members could come tions voted out now, spending in the future. of appropria¬ but involving Mortar Board tapped 24 new Plainfield, 111.: Linda Spence. 3. Appropriations carried over from previous years but junior members this morning Birmingham: Roseann Umana. during the traditional May Morn- Brandenton, Fla.: and Patricia as yet unspent, estimated to ing Sing at Beaumont Tower. Verwohet. Mt. Prospect, 111. total about $222 billion, would Initiates are: Kathy Bar¬ ton. Trenton: Sue Ellen Ben¬ son. Berrien Center: Bonnie Burkhardt, Manchester; Suzanne Nihilism, literature Give your Busch. Lathrup Villiage; Char¬ lotte Conrad. Westfield. N.J.; and Cathy Curtis. Peoria. 111. Also named were: Jane Dev¬ subject of lecture the lin. West Roxbury, Mass.'Kath- George P. Elliott, distin- lie." ' Harper's.' leen Edington. Detroit; Susan guished poet, novelist and cri- Review." and the New York contact lenses Elder. Greenville, Sandra Filion. tic. will speak at 8 p.m. Fri- Times Magazine.' Elkton; Carolyn Fishel. Okemos. day in 35 Union on the sub¬ Michelle Hall. Angola, Ind.; ject of "Literature and Nihil- Elliott's latest novel. "An and Donna Hill. Simpsonville. ism." Hour of Last Things." has Md. Elliott was graduated from the recently been published by Har- Other initiates are: Katheleen University of California in 1939 per and Row. His other works in lustrous pewter! a bath . Horton. Lansing: Marjorie Baas. and received his masters de- include "A Piece of Lettuce.'' BloomfieldHills; JeannieMarsh, gree from that school'in 1941. a collection of < "Fever St. Princeton. 111.; Lynne Met- His work has appeared in many and Chills," a narrative poem ty. Detroit; Linda Norlen. Mo- anthologies, magazines and lit- and "Among the Dangs." short line. 111. erary journals, including the stories. Also named were: Carol Rose. "Quarterly Review of Litera- Elliott is currently a pro- tonight Hastings, Virginia Scholtz. ture." the "Hudson Review." fessor of English and creative Grand Haven; KathrynSedlacek. "Esquire." and "New Repub- writing at Syracuse University. In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper ... in warm walnut! lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case Choose from our great collection of de¬ on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. lightful gifts created by the Inspired de¬ signers and skilled craftsmen of many lands. It has been demonstrated that improper We'll gladly gift-wrap and mall for your storage between wearings may result in convenience. the growth of bacteria on the lenses. 4* This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. te-hww No?". ?r)tv Thri sHeaiirr rising r.ci yefcpc25t*».v»l;- identified ' ' £ tirr^ lafp Tii»*Uv ear- olape W3(s^t dewrn Wednesday shifted forces to menace the Division. Shau Valley region along the enemy units involved - iy Wednesday in the central over an island otf the port' of Leatherneck base at Dong Ha. The outburst of fighting in the Laos border to the south with al- cent action. Saigon spokesmen highlands west of Kontum Haiphong, an area off limits to lied forces entering that enemy said they did not know whether American planes since April 1. * It was the third straight day northeast corner of the country 4th Infantry Division There was some action along stronghold for the first time in they might include newly infil¬ ' fighting in this sector, and again shifted the center of activ- the the U.S. Command received few ity. and led to speculation that more than two years, trated North Vietnamese sol- troops have been running into political front. details. But it reported battles the North Vietnamese and Viet The fighting in the northeast diers. It has long been known sporadic but sometimes heavy President Nguyen Van Thieu in this area cost the enemy 616 Cong once again had reposi- week, however, has been that the enemv has sizable units action in that area recently. The told a May Day labor rally at dead Monday and Tuesday. tioned some of their main in the northernmost provinces intensified B52.strikes suggested Da Nang, site of the bit U.S. The new fighting broke out forces, that can be moved rapidly from there might be signs of major two miles northeast of Dong Ha Until early last month the fo- • SHAKEY'S • one battle zone to another. enemy activity near the point Marine base, that he never will and about nine miles south of cus had been on the*northwest W re-openlng W negotiate with the Viet Cong. And he added South Vietnam £ ' announcement In £ will not cede "even one centi¬ a Friday's A I THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 2 & 3 meter" of land to North Viet¬ nam. Richard Lester's outrageously At Durban, a whlto man boomod from tho gallery, "Can you toll me what president of In Saigon, police removed funny portrait of sex THE MIDWAY the United States said In 1885, 'There Is an undeniable difference between the white man Truong Dinh Dzu from a Saigon hospital where he has been IS COMING and the black man'?" treated for a heart ailment and Robert Kennedy shot back, "The one who arrested him after he advocated MAY 3-4 was beaten In 1888." a coaltion government with na¬ MEN'S IM tionalist elements of the Nation¬ al Liberation Front, the Viet Flying high 108 Wells Hall 7 & 9 p.m. Cong's political apparatus Hoping to "soar" tho blood drive to It* 2,002- 50$ Donation MALE —FEMALE Evonlngs plnt quota, two cadet captains In tho Air Force The runner up to Thieu m last Encyclopedia Brtttonlca and ROTC, Gerald T. Wadlelgh III, Brewster, N.Y.^. falf's election. Dzu had been re¬ Great Books of the Westera senior, and Graydon K. Hicks, Grand Blanc, jun¬ leased April 14 after seven World now hiring students and ior, launch a weather balloon as a publicity stunt. weeks of "protective custody." State News Photo by Lance Lagonl moonlighters. We *ork by ap¬ pointments only. No canvass¬ ing. delivering or collecting. Must have car. Sales experi¬ ence not necessary. Can lead TO FORM POOL full time in summer. $250.00 Hart introduces • per month guarantee if you meet our requirements. For appointment, call Mr. Faust, 484-S671, new draft bill Michigan Democratic Senator Hart's plan would be 19-vear- Philip A. Hart recently olds. "Younger men make bet- QLAPIVieR troduced a new military draft bill that would make young men ter soldiers. They are more adaptable and less settled draft-vulnerable for just one Hart said. TODAY.. . at 1:00-3:40 "BEAU G 6:25-9:10 year, according to a recent "On the one hand, we should news release from his Wash¬ be relectant to interrupt school¬ In TECHNICOLOLOR ington office. ing. But on the other hand Starring Guy Stockwell The bill would place all we shouldn't allow men to es¬ young men in a "prime pool" cape service simply because Doug McClure Telly Savalas when they turn 19. and they they are rich enough to go to TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:00 In Brody would be subject to draft for coliege." he said, one year All current de- The bill would from Frl. May 16 7:00 & 9:00 In Wilson Aud. ferments (for law the college, es¬ current prohibition Sat. May 17 7:00 & 9:00 In Conrad Aud. sential occupations, etc. > would against draft lotteries, but it GOING FAST be available, but when the de- would not demand a lottery. 50e Admission ID't required ferment expired the man would Hart said. It was not said have to begin his year in the how Hart suggests draftees be prime pool. Hart said. selected. The current draft policy TICKETS FOR takes^ i 25-year-olds first t and workioqjyn, bypassing those on PAC continues Pat Paulsen's deferpfcnu ff a m« keeps a CUNT deferment throughout riis gradu¬ THREE BIG DAYS AT EASTWOOD "^rTFocrturo"1 ate program, he might be over 'Duet' in Arena, Julie Oskar 25 by the time he gets his residence halls "THE GOOD. Christie Wterner degree, and so no longer sub¬ ject to draft. But under Hart's The two avant-garde plays THE BADS "fahrenheit plan, as ment expires a her deter- stage(j by the Performing Arts THEUGIY" TECHNICOLOR® man is put Into the one year prime pool. Company' will * conUnue"°today 3rd At thro;gh Sunday at the Arena ill Laj^^^^l Theater. residence They will play at hall theaters from MAY 3, 4, 5 $3.50 VANCLEEF May 6-11. NOW ON SALE AT: The program. "Duet." fea¬ CAMPBELL'S SUBURBAN SHOP ELI F tfie msu film *oc»'«ly prcsen+%: ^ tures Lewis J. Carlino's "Epi¬ MARSHALL MUSIC — EAST LANSING WALLACH 1 Erich von Stroheim's masterpiece 1 phany." and the world miere of a collage of excerpts pre¬ GOODRICH'S SHOP-RITE ~ SPARTAN PLAZA from the little known plays DISCOUNT RECORDS — 225 ANN ST. STUDENT BOOK STORE TOM'S PARTY STORE . CAMPUS BARBER SHOP COM1NG- 'THE BIBLE' [H •Jjl of Gertrude "American Neon." Stein, "Epiphany." which features only two performers, is a entitled the rawly symbolic fantasy of a man who realistic film undergoes a striking transfor¬ of- mmmm frank norrt's' "McTeague'' mation to improve his mar¬ riage relationship. Tickets may be purchased TOMORROW: at the Fairchild Theater box office from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Curtain time for the Arena Super Bargain Day... Theater performances is 8 All-Day Provue of 2 Features! OPENING TICKETS FOR THE 46th ANNUAL SOON: WATER CARNIVAL Feature Friday 1:15-5:10-9:10 p.m. $2.50 FRIDAY NIGHT I $3.00 SATURDAY NIGHT Itove A JERRY 6ERSHWIN ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTION BEER DEPOT $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 (FRIDAY NITE ONLY) CAMPBELL'S HIMIUBiiHUb ' DifCtrt by ROBOT BllSima 1 COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY GOODIES STUDENT UNION AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 2, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PANORAMA v PAC 'Duet' "fl^STrART ROSE!>T«frfL Entertainment Writer Gertrude Neon" Stcir"Arnr-'f* uses constant, non- group designed to th'«.v-# ries with its four showings of Mac. the to quack dentist who is de- and always I delight and disturb ;rfect|V#c^t, th? from'the ble from lievable the periods of Restitution, and degeneration until the climax Trina. who hoards her lottery day stint at^ra"dm?^®.^ winnings witlf i pas&ori'utaf i«JV transcends any affection for s.av that all of his supporters meet » Don't miss the pair of plays repetitive, nonsensical impres- IricvonStroheim's "Greed." stroyed by his wife's avarice, initial stroke of love through under the blazing dessert sun. currently on the PAC bill in sions to give rise to one last- "Greed" is based upon Frank Mac. is played by Zasu Pitts him at Capital City Airport the Arena Theater. "Duet" is ing impression--not necessarily Norris' turn of the century novel with her incredibly expressive so that he might bestow his both exciting and confounding; an intellectual one. "McTeague" and is possibly countenance. Her portrait of the blessings upon them, it will both delight and disturb Berger likes to think of it in the most realistic and natural greed-crazed woman who even- A CBS-TV camera crew will you. terms of flashbulbs momen- movie of the pre-talkie era. tually drives her husband to mur- be following him off the plane, der her in one - of the most effec¬ so this is a great opportunity "Epiphany." the opening half, tarily illuminating a scene and Made in 1924, it originally ran treats the old female-dominant then, before the viewer has an overwhelming nine hours, tively horrific sequences ever for you rising actors who filmed, is always convincing. need a break. husband-wife relationship from time to think about what has but was cut to the two-hour ver- an absurdist's slant, with Frank transpired, flashing quickly on si0n that the film society has Although "Greed" never took Maraden as the struggling another distinct tableau. procured prior to its first off at the box office, it remains Senator to speak "The idea," said Berger, "is theatrical play, today as the cream of the silent spouse who attempts to re¬ store a barnyard pecking order that the audience should not only be involved, but attacked. There The bullheaded von Stroheim works. You can see it at 7 and 9 tonight and Friday in 109 at Kennedy meet was probably the most exact- is a total improvisational qual- ing director in history, insist- Anthony.. Admission is only 50 The Alliance for Kennedy ity to Stein. The audience is ing upon shooting all the foot- cents. will meet at 8 tonight in Erick- Paulsen Peaking son Kiva to make plans for prepared to see a prepared age for "Greed" on location on Want to see Pat Paulsen for this weekend's campaigning in play, but Stein rapes them of any San Francisco's Polk Street free? The presidential candi- Indiana. Sen. Joseph Tvding. preparation for that which is al- and in Death Valley. Despite date will arrive for his three- D-Md will speak ready prepared." the nonavailability of sound, . "You hit them and hit them the stubborn German supplied again. The flashes come so his actors with scripts, providing .^„J332.„44 LAST g DAYSI rapidly that they can't be differ- entiated. This supplies a mel- precise dialogue which was to be spoken during the filming, 6Greed, drink and be married9 ^ 2:15—3:2l>—5:25—7:30—9:40 ange of great vividness, singu- if a player muffed a speech or Gibson Gowland (center) end Zos-u Pltti (to Ms left), celebrate Hie J i- wedding ah a larity and intensity " failed to put proper feeling into a boorish and grimly sarcastic wedding feast in Eric von StrohelriVs "Greed" be¬ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "Americaiy Neon" does leave line, the take was scrapped ing shown by the MSU Film Society. an impression of the title coun- try. accentuating the sterility and another set up. The speaking ploy paid off. "Best Director" - Mike Nichols 1 and cheapness of the things we however, for "Greed" could consider important. depend upon spontaneous lip 20th Anniversary of the State of Israel JOSEPH E LEVINE J MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN .. There is a prevading refer- reading by the audience to get ence to lights and the idea that its lines across, making the will be celebrated today we want everything illu- titles almost superfluous, minated-the bigger the light. The bits used by von Stro- May 5, Union Ballroom 7 p.m. Door opens the better heim to achieve realism are in- Toward the end of the play, genious and include shots of dead 7:30 p.m. Program begins Berger changes the impression rats near the sewer and the little from comedy to uneasiness with boy at the theater squirming Guest speaker Dan Pattir, Embassy of Israel, Washington. Young Dancers a stunning war sequence. uncomfortably with his unfcoop- Mrs. Robinson' Guild, Detroit, presenting Israeli and Yemenite Folkdances. Afterthe pro¬ Berger explained that he erative bladder, gram folkdancing for everybody with Abe Kunianski, accordionist. wanted to see whether the au- Satire of middle class man- 'Sounds of dience would allow the transi- ners and attitudes is strong and Silence' tion. "When you're watching a prodigious, with the boorish wed- SUZANNE BURGOYNE war play." he pointed out, ding feast and such classic "you're ready for this kind of lines as "Let's sit on the sewer Sponsors: Israeli Club MSU, Hillel Foundation MSU B'nai Brith, Hadassah, Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISI0N' to his marriage through self- thing. But you don't know how to and talk" conveying their mes- ANNC BANCROFT... OUSTIM HOFFMAN KATHARINE 88SS transformation into a chicken. react under these circumstances, sages with no room for equivo- STARTS WEDNESDAY I Everybody welcome Entrance free Although the theme is ancient, It's like getting the war news cation. The feast, for sheer newscast while you're coarseness, makes the "Tom Sandy Dennls-Kelr Dullea "THE FOX*' | playwright John Carlino gives it a novel aspect in "Epiphany's" eating your dinner." Jones" eating scene seem al¬ ——ENDS TONIGHT ~"~" setting, retaining a conventional: Stressing the experimental most weak (although the con¬ theatrical format but maintain¬ ing a consierable distance be¬ tween the play and reality, thus nature of "Duet." Berger con¬ cepts behind the respective ceives of the production as a dare gorgings are totally remote from to himself. each other.) Chester Conklin, • TONIGHT • | ATTENTION:Presenting FEE HALL RESIDENTS 'LIVE FOR LIFE' Feature At 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. keeping the audience confused as "Greed" Is as Trina's flag waving, Teddy good to what is real. Among the MSU Film So¬ Roosevelt-styled father, serves QUARTS "It never lets you relax," ciety's offerings this year have as further comment. TOMORROW . . . explained director Sidney Ber¬ ger. "It seems ordinary enough been two of the silent screen's greatest classics. "The Cabi¬ Gibson Gowland, with his ^ ON > WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY in format but by the time the absurdities are brought in, they seem seems realTfie play actually alive net of Dr. tolerance." Caligari^ and "In¬ This "~>.c 5,5 :«*•>, , • f IV 2-1543. # condition 39.000" miles $450 489- MASON BODY SHOP 812 Fast Kala¬ 9a m to5p.m' S-5 3 1964 Very sharp Excellent condi¬ Two full-time positions are open. 3:30- to 8 p.m. r ..u Well piiv- 5255a fter 5pm 3-5 2 mazoo Street Since 1940 Com tion $120(1 485-2907 , SP-5 1 10 30 p.m . five days per week Pro¬ ing Call Mrs O Bannon. 337-1361 There will be a 50f service pk-te aoln patntmf .mi collision PRESS OPERATORS Male First CORVAIR 1965 Convertible Dark gram will begin shortly and continue service American and foreign cars and bookkeeping charge if lor at least 38 weeks Requirements green 140 hp. Four-speed Excel¬ IV 5-0256 C two years of college and two this ad is not paid within lent shape 351-5164. are WANTED: A Licensed Practical Nurse 3-5 6 one week. years of work experience Apply or a Nurses' Aide with experience Personnel Department. LANSING in private home ED 2-5176. 5-5 8 SCHOOL SYSTEM 393-3450. exten- Back of KO-KO BAR PART TIME full The State News will be or RECEPTIONIST 'FOR portrait studio. responsible only for the Apply in person ljtO South Penn¬ Responsible for customer service. sylvania SP-5 6 ' first day-s Incorrect inser¬ CORVETTE 1958 r Aviation PROGRAM CO ORDINATOR to super¬ Must like children Three years or vise basic education M.D.T A project more public contact experience Part tion. MALE STUDENTS who can work part I 351-7693. after t 011 a part-time basis of 24 hours per tune: mav work into full time in fall week. Monday through Friday Pro¬ 882-5733 5-5 8 time now and will work lull time in PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible. gram will begin shortly and continue summer. Call 669-9271. 9-11 a.m.. lor at least 42 weeks Requirements: 393-5660. 1:30 4 The State News does not 1962. Automatic. Manv Runs well 351-0518. new parts 5-5 6 Employment Bachelor's degree or equivalent and through Thursday - p.m Saturday . Monday 12-4 two years experience in counseling, permit racial or religious BABY SITTER for children .if teacher FALCON I960 Tremendous shape PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1963 Four- administration supervision or parallel discrimination in its ad¬ for balance of school year. Monday considering it is eight years old experience. Apply Personnel Depart vertising columns. The State News will not accept U-o. 351-8130 3-5 3 speed Take over payments of $39 90 Call Credit Manager, 489-2379 O FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to through Friday, hours 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Light housekeeping. Kef- . LANSING SCHOOL SYSTEM WANT A sur fymo&iAitif, advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, HEARSE 1948 International Harvester PQNTIAC LE MANS 1963 326 V-8 Power . steering, bucket learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" Speeia!$5 00offer' 484-1324. C GRADl ATE STUDENT Unusual WANTED: COOK for Julv and teenagers Villa & feeal Mrust August ApU. little $400 238 West River 4. after 5 p.m race, color or national or¬ THE WINGED SPARTANS now own five opportunity for part time emplov to go North to Harbor Springs Phone Street. Grand Ledge 627-5350 2-5 3 ment working with handic apped Cal 332-1239. 4-6 p.m. 3.5 6 igin. aircraft including a new Cardinal Mr Hughes 482 1623 9-10a 111 SP-5 : Located 2 blocks from RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE - 1961 rates. For more information, call 355- COLLEGE TROPHIES & PLAQUES Union at 635 Abbott Rd. Top shape Automatic 37.000 miles 1178. 353-0230, 353-0203 WINGED $395 ED 7-0845 3-5 3 STUDENTS OVM 1000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY 2 bedroom flexible SPARTAN PILOTS - Our club is en- Automotive KARMIN GHIA 1958 convertible Good NO WAITING ■ IMMtDIATl DtLIVlKY units (for 2, 3, or RENAULT 1966 R-8. Blue, fully auto¬ Special Prices for 4 persons) 351-8743. 3-5 2 matic. Excellent condition. Only 18.000 ARE unlimited as Quantity Purchases ANTIQUE CHRYSLER Running con¬ 9-12 month dition. See at 615 miles. Call 484-0024 or 485-5869 participate please infprm the board PROFESSIONAL June or Gainsborough. East SUMMER JOBS Lansing $150. firm. 3-5 3 MARL IN 1965 Power steering. V-8 111 writing Send to: Winged Spartans. Sept. leases. Good condition. $1,300 for $950 No N.I.F.A Competition. Box 287 East bargaining Foreign student leaving I rinsing. Michigan 48823 Details, 332-2612 2-5 3 TEMPEST 1967 two door, over head contact Ron l.andis. 355-1178 Keep Rents six Must sell Call 337-1432 eve Trophies or Plaques ningsafter 6:30 p.m SR/6 mation is being used in our aircraft for Professional from C-5 3 MALE & FEMALE Engraving BARRACUDA 1967 Formula S fasl- purchases. rips All expenses paid 24 Hour Sorvleo $55. back Automatic transmission Best ^indon Paris Rome Moscow Scooters & - Cycles BONANZA - - offer. 372-6576 after 5 p.m 5-5 7 -Hong Kong ,,IK'" - Tokyo - Hawaii ir win a new Ford Station wagon 4i 9-0645 MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. - CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 SIRLOIN PIT plus win a vacation travel jCarry CutLlots Sporlinf QeoJi 9 P.M.'OR CALL 351-7910 White One owner $1,700 Call 482- ward to Acapulco. 1 wk all expenses 1 ILK. N. OF MICH.-WEST OP SEARS AFTER 5, 351 4060 2801. aid plus win merchandise awards evenings 3-5 3 "LANSING'S HOUSE OP TROPHIES" GOVAN MANAGEMENT such as color TVs. etc TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964. Man exciting business experience car CADILLAC 1928 restored fire engine iurs this summer regardless ol Excellent condition. Great lor fra¬ tras. BesUoffer over $800 355 your future job plans. ternities. etc. Call 351-4775 SP-5 2 ♦ si managers in Brand identifi- NOW HIRING Analysis Techniques. Office Procedures. Sales Management. Sales BROILER WOMAN - COOKS Promotion. Sales, etc with distin¬ MOTORS. Phone 694-6621 will train. Part time. guished internationally known firm, PORTER - will train. Part rated AAA--1 Dunn& Bradstreet time. THE RICHARDS COMPANY DISHWASHER - will train. Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. Part Time. CASHIER - will train. Part PX Store Frandor *500 -- Foot lockers, $10.88. Army BUS GIRLS - will train. Helmet Linens, $3.49. Tennis Part time. Shoes, $5.49. Baseball Gloves, PART and full time. No late hours. Some Sundays. $4.88-$9.88. Air Force Sun Glasses, $2.98. Swim Fins Top wages-benefits. Fin¬ nation training period. est in working conditions. Prepare for your personal inter- $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees and yourself employ- Sets $48.89. Paddleball Pad¬ dles $2.88. Paddle Ball 39tf. Apply Bonanza Sirloin Pit Smelt Nets, $3.20. Sleeping Bags $7.88. Fishing and 600 N. HOMER near Sagi¬ 9 a.m. 1 p.m. fill-171 r I HSBHS aBHS Camping Equipment. Army Surplus. Softballs $1.98. Ten¬ naw across TWIN. 10 from SPARTAN a.m. - 12 noon Detroit 962-4346 Kalamazoo 381-3245 CROSSWORD PUZZLE lanniaHia nwraHg nis Racket Press, $1.39. New and 1-4 p.m. except Sunday. Grand Rapids 456 -7507 Golf Balls $3.98/3. HWii @30(3 oss 24. Tailor's @1aram HHSHiias 28. Green beryl BBBBB KBS 30. Scruft HHra raraarara 31. Frozen raniiSHBSH nogs 32. Bill of fare □C3H or^an aaa COMPARE 33. Snow leopard 36. Mast 37. Enjoyment 39. Sweet roll 42. Dill seed Silling SlHiiBlJlR [*111^1 ? iiasa aacaaa HBDHSIl 43. Divot If you love the noises of city life, 44. Bib. character In Lansing Kamins Always Saves You Money 45. Stow cargo 46. Double curve you probably won't like-- 47. Explosive ♦KAMINS MUFFLERS CAMPUS HILL WIRE : "HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed Free 2 for S15M U chrome: •apartments* The inside of each Campus Hill Apartment features a dishwasher and kitchen appliances wheel : discs : "BRAKE RELINE SAVE $6 to $20 on All 4 wheels. as. low 1- 517» like you'd never expect to find in a student apartment. The Interiors are much better than the run-of-the-mill because of the deep carpeting and custom deluxe furniture. Large closets and lots of parking spaces make it easy to store your things. Outside a city bus passes every 20 minutes to take you to campus. SEE THE MODEL TODAY 512*j For a personal tour, a model is open today from 4 p.r - 5 p.m. (Go over the viaduct 0 X Set of hour X East Grand River .8 mile past Coral Gables) or see: 444 MICHIGAN AVE. STATE MANAGEMENT 332-8687 Thursday, May 2, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SUMMER SUBLEASE - Air condi¬ TV RENTAI.S for students Low 316 summer GUNSON Street Available for and fall term Two man TWO MAN 135 Kedzie. apartments Furnished 124 Cedar and 129 Bur- Student Service tioned luxurv four man Near Cam¬ pus 351-5022 SP-5/3 economical rates by the term or cham. From |130-*160 per month furnished apartment $140 per month month UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Year, summer, and 9 1/2 month SP-5/7 DIRECTORY 337-8263 MALE NEEDED to share apartment ALS 4M-9263 C leases Call IV 7-3216. evenings. Furnished Near MSU $75 625 AIR-CONDITIONED apartmenIt with "TV RENTALS for "students" $9 00 John R East Lansing 351-9134 . month, free service and pool. Need two girls for si ONE MAN for summer. Delta 10-5 10 delivery Call NEJAC. 337-1300 We guaran- Prefer graduates 351-0885. Apartments. Parking. 351-8073 126 MILFORD Two man furnished 1 «*D!n S£-5/7 iwo muit* m Onf*>*m'an - apartment Lease ' $l n 337-1527 1 C 1 1 4902.2:30 to 6 p.m. SP-5 3 SUMMER FOUR-man furnished house 351-4275 after5pm girls summer. Quiet, luxury fThree 337-1527 351-6010 in East Lansing, ample parking 351- blocks from campus Damage WILLOW WEST Apartments in Lan¬ * SP-5 3 paid 351-0842 SP-5'2 sing - Two bedroom deluxe Many extras. Couples only. $155. IV 5- time cleaners Gary Lazar 351-8907 Furnished $180. heat included. V, THREE TO four" giris To share three children or pets * Fifteen minutes SUBLEASE SUMMER two-thre Complete Formal Wear Rental MID-MICHIGAN Sroro MSU &X 9-298? or OX 9- apartment, pool Cheap 351-8563 2315 Featuring new exquisite Talent SP-5 6 SP-5 2 BROCADE DINNER JACKETS Agency Inc. . Bands & other EAST LANSING near. Three bedroom indicates it character NO DEPOSIT FOR FOUR GIRLS' pool facilities available Low rates Matching accessories Lincoln National Life entertainers furnished. Summer or fall Four Large luxurv apartment. Summer ma le students. ED 2-4420. 3-5/6 Phil Gordon's Volkswagen for Lee conscientious VanDyke. 484-4837 tenants. Contact 3-5/2 254 W. Grand River 332-1215 332-5025 351-566^ 15W University Terrace 351-7697 FRANCIS AVIATION THE SWEAT SHOP C0J Sells all kinds of used cars. REDUCED TWO-man luxury apart¬ Cedar Greens Pool,, air- G°™ 'uPon ment. Whirlpool - Exercise Machine Wash 20* load conditioned, completely furnished capital City airport Swedish Massage l0% dlsc.-dry cl. Lowenbrook Arms. 351-048 SPORTS CARS Domestics 351-8629 4-5/3 484-1324 Steam pounds away Shirt Service w/coupon SUMMER FOUR-man I HOUSE. THREE-he. NO CONTRACTS! WENDROW'S ECONO-WASH ment. air-conditioned '64 RAMBLER VINE ST. WEST OF SEARS Berkey. 351-8512 '62 PORSCHE 3308 S. Cedar 882-0439 550 Classic. 4-dr. THREE MEN. share fou economy SUMMER SUBLEASE 6, stick, 25,000 mi. Radio, NICK'S VILLA VENICE '64 TRIUMPH Continental One CAPITOL ACADEMY of Univert Villa. heater, w/w. Hour Cleaners BEAUTY CULTURE featuring the BEST PIZZA 0893 FOUR BEDROOM home, '63 M.G. '64 DART Shampoo & Set and Authentic furnished. Time Is of the essence, June 17 to December 30 Responsi¬ 170, 4-dr., stand. 6, stick, only $ 1.00 Italian Food but then so are clothes I apartment 351-4931 ble family. Phone 332-8509 3-5 6 clean. Radio, Heater, w/w. 1810-12 S.Washington 227 Ann Complete Beauty Services BUSES '62 PONT I AC E. Lansing 315 S. Grand Ave. 489-5751 RIVERSIDE EAST I ment for summer. FOUR MAN house, summer sublease 2 dr. nt. V-8, Automatic, Norton's 351-0399 power steering. Radio, "Worth crowin' about" AMERICAN DIAPER '67 VW BUS Frandor Shell Station SERVICE heater, w/w tires. ONE MAN needed lor Major repairs including Prompt, Pick-up Service '66 Cutlass DRASTICALLY REDUCED Rates '65 VW BUS Coupe Three or four men for summer tune-ups and brake work Fried Chicken Diapers cleaned free from Air conditioned,automatic, Mechanic on duty. term. University Terrace. 351- harmful bacteria and 3024 E. Saginaw, E. Lansing 1900 E. Kalamazoo '64 VW BUS power steering, radio, safe for baby. Call 482-0864 SUMMER SUBLET Two . heater, w/w tires. Vinyl 489-8010 484-4471 man. Reduced rent. Universi RIVERSIDE EAST One girl top. Strato bench seat. 351-0455. '65 VW Twin diately through summer. M, '64 Corvair Spyder free 351-9392after6p.m. GIRL TO share Cab Pick-up For Rent $60 month 4-speed trans., R-H, w/w FOURTH MAN for Call 482-8903 132-8236 eve- SUMMER SUBLET. Spacious four- ONE BLOCK from can 7-5 10 man luxury apartment.""Delta Arms Phil Gord 351-0851. NEWLY MARRIED? SP-5/3 RIVERSIDE EAST FOUR MAN apart campus. 351-4134. after FOUR-BEDROOM furnished home 74 miles from MSU With breezeway Faculty members. Deluxe one a and attached two-car garage Many bedroom apartments available Pri¬ TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS BEECHWOOD SUBLEASE four-man ;tras $225 per month Call 655- VOLKSWAGEN INC. vate patio and swimming pool. Cha- APARTMENTS Leasing May 1 & 2 1746. , let House for private parties. Within LARGE FOUR-man apartment, fur¬ $34/person. 351-8478 5-5 8 2845 E. Saginaw St. walking distance of campus. No 2 Two June-June leases available TAKING APPLICATIONS for hou: Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 nished. near campus. Open June 15. pets. Phone 337-0634 for 355-9758 2-5 3 for fall term, near Frandor Thi Phone 484-1341 C-5/2 351-7880 Also fall leases 332-8292 SUMMER SUBLET Four-man luxury bedroom, parking, carpeted, fi apartment Chalet Reduced rates. nished $54 per month per pers< LUXURY FOUR-man apartment Sum¬ 351-0354 5-5 8 mer sublease. Reduced rates Water's plus utilities. 10 month lease. C Edge 351-6923 3-5 6 372-6188 SP-5 7 CLEMENS, NORTH 517 - Furnished DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE apartment. One bedroom, available GIRLS TWO I ROOMMATE NEEDED to shan September 1. $130 month. 351- IER SI 'pt r- r><'d 5323. O •m; RENTED 8f LIVE CHEAP - Summer rates Ten UNIVERSITY VILLA unless you have FOUR MAN luxury c BEAL HOUSE COUPLE -- ONE bedroom lurnished Available Mav 15th Utilities included. $130-$140 Arrowhead Apartments. Large Lots of one-bedroom parking. Call Building Man¬ apartments iRADl ATE STUDENT. with three others Shar Private YES NO Spring-Summer-Fall Rentals Okemos. 332-2803 SP-5 7 ager. 351-7179 or 337-0146. 5-5 8 parking, maid $125 per tei eludes utilities. Available N ^ 2 & 3 MAN uNrrs □ □ complete soundproofing--between rooms and SUMMER - TWO man Cedar Greens, Rental Office-635 Abbott SUMMER SUBLET and or year lease ONE-BEDROOM aparti pool, next to campus, balcony on golf One girl for Cedar Greens luxurv apartments -eourse. Reduced rent. 351-8619. 5-5 6 351-7910 or 351-4050 after 5 two-man apartment. Call 351-8635 LOVELY FURNISHED two-three bed¬ room houses available June Lease SP-5 3 CHALET SUBLET. Three to four need¬ Also, studio apartment. 351-5696 ample parking--Cedar Village has parking for ed Reduced rent. Air-conditioning UNIVERSITY TERRACE - Summer SP-5 7 THREE-MAN summer sublease at sublease four man $50 per term. over 500 cars -- 3 story parking ramp 337-2018. 5-5 8 351-0787. 5-5 8 SUMMER SUBLEASE Three NEXT TO campus ~ Two lovely fur¬ anytime. 351-5484 * SP-5 3 TWO GIRLS wanted summer term lurnished. Walking distance. man Will □ choice of 9 or 12 month leases nished two bedroom apartments. SUMMER SUBLET: Want two men bargain 353-2170 SP-5 2 $180 and $220 Three month or one year lease beginning June 15. 351- FURNISHED ONE bedroom and den. □ convenient location—we adjoin the campus 56% or 351-6009 SP-5 6 SP-5 6 ments. East Lansing Available "im- □ a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call ONE AND t d bedroom apartments 332-3617. .137-9412 . 351- Full or half sessions SUMMER SUBLET - Haslett four- low rent. 332-5048 □ air conditioning man. Top floor. Two balconies. 355- 2569 SP-5/9 Rooms □ private study desk for each student SUMMER: ONE man needed four man TRY ALPHA Delta f'i SUMMER" AIR-conditioned two-three apartment. Air-conditioned. Half sort » COUPLE - ONE 1 man apartment. Near campus 351- block from Mason dorm. 351-6038 ^ dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers 9118. SP-5/9 eleven wwks. $125-fiv( Meals: Monday througl □ built-in bookshelves 337-0719 □ Hoover ments vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart¬ Yes , you can cram 5 people into a KILBORN Walking d LARGE ££ RECREATION "uden^^oTesS nfen' ED 2-5504 - □ large walk-in storage closet 5 man apartment at □ incinerator chute on every floor □ □ large laundry hi-powered T.V. antenna reception rooms with washers and dryers Eydeal Villa NEEDED Northwind TWO additional men for four-man Summer Will¬ ing to hackle 351-7470 NORTHWIND APARTMENT - sublease for summer Reduced rates Four 3-5 3 SI MMER TERM residence in Delia Delta Delta house Sunken backyard ideal lor sun bathing $225 for a □ interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall man 351-0723 3-5 3 term Call 332-5031. 627-6653 332- 0955 0 carpeting including the bath vanity GENESEE, WEST Private room, share kitchen, living room and bath Park¬ snack bar with stools ing. Adult gentlemen 489-2019. 3-5 6 electronic intercom— safety lock system 351-0517 natural brick decorator wall in living room All these features are included at But, with fewer roommates, you can live tft Cedar AML V Villa • I to 4 or Burcham Woods for comfortably at Eydeal only a few dollars more. Bertcey 487-5733 or 485-8836 "Completely furnished Let man apartments The largest privately-owned student • Ample parking • Air conditioned • Our heated pools are open spring apartment complex in the world • summer Call us. and fall. We are helping our residents find summer subleases. Margaret Nerad, Realtor SELL YOUR HOME . . . MODEL OPEN FOR AND MOVE TO YOUR INSPECTION EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO Northwind FaVms Apartments For Phone 332-5051 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 Faculty and Staff 51-7880, or 351-4275 after 5 p.m. 351-7722 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1968 13 For R ent Lost & Found Real Estate. Methodists (imnv revise guides NEWLY PAINTED two bedroom home Near MSI', new Middle school. At¬ tached garage, fenced yard, extras. DOl'BLE ROOM Bedroom. study, private entrance, private bath Park- it* 351-5313 3-5 3 Modest price Downpayment plus take over low interest mortgage 332- of abstinence 5310. after6p m SP-5 2 SLIMMER TERM Kappa Alpha Theta $5 00 each 332-0437 DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-The Uni¬ EAST GRAND River, two incomes, lot Sorority. Room and board 489-1111 ted Methodist Church, which has ' f.. * V« VJ*""' . Wxl65 zoned commercial-good* K*yerjv"ys • fought - • f/usinPss development' ' (Swner* ' I Top Rated Components ... .. since its origin, Wednesday For Sale LOST 4 26 ring 14K white m,,vin(! 132-2276 sp 5 3 gold Blue struck out its written law pro¬ Stereo Systems BY OWNER 2319 Leon, three bed¬ mond chips REWARD! 351-0627 - SOUND COLUMN Six, speakers, lor rooms. fourth bedroom in basement, hibiting ministers from smoking P A. use. Shure mikes, mike mixer SCOTT HHS-20 receiver family roon. m baths, built-in range or drinking. But it called for ELECTRO VOICE ELEVENS 332-6250 evenings. SP-5 1 and dishwasher, custom drapes, two- higher standards of integrity. GARRARD 40 MARK II car garage 487-0681 SP-5/6 Leaders said the shift was LADIES - SAVE 'i on my special from the narrow "letter" to the purchase of factory samples-for an COUNTRY HOME - Okemos Three- bedroom Carpeted, fireplace, under fuller "spirit" of self-discipline, example, regular $7.95. dresses Personal now 2 for $7 95, Slacks-2 for *5 00: $25,000. 337-7453, after 5 p.m 3-5/2 in accord with the gospels. Jamaicas -- 2 for $3 00 Many It means a stronger "moral COME TO BIMBOS! Pizzas always other 2 for 1 prices throughout the FOUR-BEDROOM colonial, country witness" in the world, said Rev entire store TOWN AND COUNTRY living within twenty minutes of cam¬ SONY - TC200. 20 taped records. W0 Harold Boslev of New York. where you save money. Tremendous pus. l'j baths, family room with fire¬ Electrovoice mike, patch cords--$175 selection of all items. Town and place. Large shaded terrace lot. "You do not make a moral wit¬ Phone 351-4238 3-5/3 Country. 660 N. Cedar Street. Ma¬ ■Swimming, fishing, boating to private ness under the gun. but because POETRY WANTED for anthology son. next to Ingham County Jail. lake 669-9797 484-4710 Sale by you choose to make it." . 8mm ZOOM movie camera and pro- IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 Fred¬ Weekdays. 5 30-9. Saturday 10-6 owner. Open house Saturdays. Sun¬ jector. $125. Phone i erick. San Francisco, California C-5/2 After two sessions of vigorous 1-5/2 days. 13571 East Geneva Drive. Lake . p.m Sunday 2-6 484-2360 SP-5 6 Geneva. 2-5/3 debate on the issue, delegates to "E" FLAT Alto Sax. Good condition. KODAK COLOR film size 126-620- the church's governing confer¬ $85 Call 353-0481 3-5 6 LUDWIG FOUR piece silver sparkle set. Call Mac. ED 7-9703. 3-5'3 127 99c Twelve print roll proc- *2.11 With this ad only. EAST Three bedroom, LANSING. Wardcliff by owner area New Mad Hatters ence overwhelmingly approved TELESCOPE 2 4 ' Unitron Refractor Expires 6-1-68 MAREK REXALL kitchen with all built ins. carpeted the new ministerial require¬ Six eyepieces 6 mm-25mm. Hardly GARAGE RUMMAGE Sale East Lan- DRUGS at Frandor New lower throughout Paneled family room Promoting the "Mad Hatters Midway" are (left to right): Greg Padgett, Trenton ments. omitting the specific used ' $75 351-5845 nights 355- sing Child Study Club 1900 Brent- everyday discount prices. C-5/2 two car attached garage Good loca¬ junior, Betty Riley, East Lansing sophomore, and Bob May, Sioux Falls, S.D., pledge not to use liquor or to¬ 3770 davs 1-5'2 wood (Wardcliff School Areai Sat- - - - - - tion Plus basement student apart¬ urday. May 4th. 8:30 a m -4:00 p m FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands. ment. completely furnished New sophomore. State News photo by Lance Lagonl bacco. ''two FLOOR-length formal*. Size 7. * . S%.'J S'3*ar 35J.J8W of MIO¬ renting if92 month. $28.50(1. Cat! Instead. U\e minister, agre.es.to SIS each S51-4H56 5-5/8 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY- 351- 332-4597 sp.5 7 complete dedication of him¬ USED STEREO. $100; Bicycle. $25; 5665 C-57? self to the highest ideals of TWENTY ACRES Six miles from businessm CLASSIC GUITAR and case. Gova. 353-0984 3-5 3 - Christian life" and "to exer¬ six months $175. Call351-6904. 5-5 8 ROBERTS 770X stereo taoe record- er Both scuiM-on-smind and sound1- FREE!! A Thrilling hour of beauty. For «PP<»ntment call 484-4519 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU MSU. Call CLAUCHERTY Bud offering stream and some woods. Only $12,500. $2,500 down Haves. 1-625-3819 or HHH woo s cise responsible self-contfol by personal habits conducive to GREAT BOOKS - by Encyclopedia with-sound $250 Call 351-8938. SP-5 2 DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-5/2 351-5300. REALTY, realtor. SP-5 3 bodily health, mental and emo¬ Britanica New $275 351-7591 3-5 6 ".,p ' " " '. tional maturity, social responsi¬ • SCHWINN TEN-speed bicycle ders, baskets Ptaww.SMOW.. Excellent condition Fen- 3-5 6 • BRING YOUR prescription T1CAL DISCOUNT. Building Phone IV 2-4667 RUMMAGE &A.LE; Thursday. Friday 416 to -OP- Tutting 5-5 3 . . * SAVh 11 _r0 $50 or m"\ ' ™pd »«•»• Take SENTRY* Yarn* .7*..™'™. wvwwV"' J*'vers Questionnaire. Phone 485- °52 APPLICATIONS ARE Service now being taken to -WASHINGTON help i AP -Willi war of the Johnson-Humphrey ad¬ lems of the poor on and the slums bility, and growth in grace and lilT Krtmvledge of God. Yn interpretative footnote s;.uark 1527 c military applications of inet Sews like new Has all the at¬ Estate 12' x 60'. In excellent condi¬ tachments $45 or $5 00 month. tion Complete with washer dryer, car¬ ; geography." said Bunge. "We Dennis Distributing. 316 N Cedar peting. drapes, utility shed 482- ^Electric [,afH'rs, J,ld ,hes('s must come out of our prob- Lansing. 482-2677 C-5 2 (:all332-4597PPWr,t(?r ''aSt "s'pTe ' ' k'mS and sec ,ho World as others see it." VACUUM CLEANERS" Hoover Up¬ Real Estate rights. $18 00: Electrolux's with Sharon vliet. Experienced tvnisi Bunge. a professor geography Klrctnr typewriter. Term papers. at Wavne Stale Cniversitv. spoke attachments, $20 00.- and many HASLETT UNIQUE ,V-Irani theses etc Call484-4218 o the topic: more These are guaranteed Dennis NASHUA 1964 10' x 55 Three bed¬ house Western Red Cedar. IV on "Locational as- Distributing. 316 N. Cedar Lansing. Gun furnace, washer $3,700 482-2677 C-5 2 room SP-5 6 rooms, wooded l< EXPERT DISSERTATION and nianu- Pec'ts °' tensions in Detroit . " 694-0465 ,1(KAY REALTY. ■ script typing References. Near Tel- Geographers have Iho oppor- ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedrooms, logg Center 332-5545. SP-5 2 tunity to eradicate racism and carpeted living room, front kitchen, slum conditions if thev will low down pavment. $70 per month CARLETON S MOBILE HOMES 14500 Wanted work with the people, accord- \NTIQUE BEADED purses Private collection now lor sale Incredible North U S. 27 at Solon Road O ing to Bunge. MAN WANTS room or apartment from , .... , , STAR 1966 Mav 4th to June 15lh. Call 353- W° l'an 110 ■',"ord ,0 in elegant condition. $6 50 and up. 7353or353-7378 3-5 3 remain uninvolved. said Bunge. Other antiques, too Phone 676- . Weekdays phone 655- 5308. 1772 Okemos Road, six miles 1898 "Seventy per cent of the popu- JUNE S(X'IAL Science graduate seeks ialjon l,ves jn the C'itV Our south of Mount Hope Noon till1 Realtors 372-6770 summer job helping professor Good SCHULT 1966 12 x 60 with 4 x 9 ^ ever-growing rings tvping skills, experienced Phone 351- , . . . used , tip out. Excellent condition. Buy 554 CAVANAUGH Road 3.5 6 of deterioration where the poor but not Pamprm 9103 MAN'S SUMMER Tux. and save $1500 plus eliminating large are never far from insurrec- first year depreciation Call 627- Make offer. Call 882 7241 9150 after 6p.m. SP-5 3 an HOUSING - OLDER woman and son tioil " for first session summer school at American citv growth is cliar- Place Your M,S_U. Road. Lawrence, Mrs Harrison. Kansas 1507 Davis 5-5/8 acterized bv■ growjng rings of , . . , Not all girl's stuff "covers up." Here's one product that does more: slums around the internal city PAMPRIN. men and Ladies bicycles and sleep- area as people from higher PAMPRIN makes look and feel better .. . without relying on PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD a woman ing bags m good condition. 355- social classes move out into "camouflage." PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a baste 3977 3-5 3 the suburbs, said Bunge. cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight "Slum blight brings low up- make you feel miserable the week - - - • gain. That puffy feeling that can Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. blood donors nee « . . - keep costs. This makes slums before your period. (It's that extra water-weight causing pressure on STATE NEWS will bill you later. tive.P°andVeAB negative6 jiooo^o extremely profitable-a blessing tissues'that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) negative. $12 00. Michigan COM- to those who can own them." PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn't. It alleviates the "bloating." So it Munity BLOOD center. 507 Bunge stressed the available gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN singEatveGr Store. Hours 9-3:30 Monday. Tues opportunities for geographers ahlc to appl\ theit knowledge makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going day. and Friday. Wednesday and of land use to today's social to college. Thursday. 12-6:30 337-7183. c problems, but who must also PAMPRIN. It's definitely girl's stuff. '"„Y stav within "the power struc* HOUSING ANYTIME alter June 8th . e .. 1 Graduate assistant, married No ture of the OUtS. Consecutive Dates to Run _ children. Jeff Greene. K-7 Washing- "NinetV-nine per cent of the ionCt Mi Pleasant. 772-2458. SP-5 7 people just don't have anything Print Ad Here: _ .-c-o...* 'u.nD.Vur.V..' (.ERMAN WORLD WAR II souviners Please call after 6 p.m.. 332-4700 SP-5 2 that anybody explained. , . • else wants.' Bunge Pamppfn. TOP DOLLAR for old Lionel-Fiver Wanted electric trains - catalogues 332- ;~~7 1418 * 3-53 WANTED TO rent two man : apartment 10 Words or Less: Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 1 day - (1.50 3 days - $3.00 5 days - $5.00 ROOM FOR male student |ius Rest of term 353-7682 HEM ALE URST year graduate stu- near iam- SP-5 3 ^ TERM ONLY 355-68.35 FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment or house Call- Freia. 353-8764 8-5 . 3-5 2 ■pIrnpR'n ,,m sj,.5 6 60£ per word m 15tf per word 40tf per word dent desires to share apartment with Over 10 Words Add: other graduates from fall on. 353- PAID SUBJECTS NEEDED for mter- □ ? esting discussion experiment on time ONE GIRL -- Take over lease Cedar only Girls Mondav and Friday. I Mail to; Michigan State Hews Village next vear 355-7336 4-5 3 f,"1 (,r 2 or Tu<"4daV 2 P ni ; 346 Student Services Bldg. Boys: Wednesday 1pm or 2 p.m.. MSU East Lansing, Mich. ONE GIRL Eden Roc next year $67 50 2 p m'; In,eresle(J'> Cal1 PAMPRIN ... products for a woman's world month Call 353-1190. 3-5 2 3j3"1675or 351-9302 evrmngs. SP-5 7 Thursday, May 2, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rocky urges Chinese contact Athletes cite misunderstanding with no comment made about when in fact, Fuzak was indict- State News reporting, the "con- threatening to cut our scholar- of American forces. He declared doubt and concern," he said (continued from page one) them. ing himself and other University troversy" has become some- ships, and so we went back to (continued from page one) the pacification program "failed "We and the world have fallen 6. The question of a black Fuzak believes that the State officials for not communicating what heated, and it prompted practice, "5. mUi|arycy|ti sf a*s^ed the subcommittee, said that she have suggestions or comments had received some feedback in- f°r SAC call 353-8859 between 3 dicating that the departments a,,d 5 Pm Tuesday and Thurs- felt SAC was merely reacting days, to satisfy the demands of one ■COUPON ■■ Cigarettes Pick your own timebecause every day at Revco is a protest Ticket change against high prices for all your health needs and beauty aids. Check (continued from page one) 3/77' the low, low discount prices on your favorite, nationally advertised Doss said he expected a Lim.'t One formal statement from the Ath¬ Expires After 5-4-68 letic Council within a week. In other action, the board set East Lansing Store Only products. And pay even less for the comparable Revco Quality Products up a committee on group rights to investigate mi¬ minority COUPON! that sing a song of savings louder than anything you've ever heard. nority involvement in the aca¬ demic community. You'll get the message from these typical examples: The committee will be staffed by what the board termed high Free caliber people" and will be au- tonimous board. from the student Blue Book The committee will consist of a representative from the Black Students' Alliance, a member of the Student Academic Council! and representatives from the University Curriculum Commit¬ tee. the dept. of Admissions and ■■coupon^ Scholarships and the ASMSU stu¬ 98f dent board No Doz There will also be one Negro member of the faculty to be ap¬ pointed by the Student Board. Doss, who was appointed as 63c the board's representative to the Limit One committee, said that the group Expires After 5-4-68 could have a major influence East Lansing Store Only on the campus. REVCO Quality REVCO Quality REVCO Quality "Because the group is auton- ■■COUPONH Formula 110 GILLETTE AMBER Nationally STANNOUS imous and will be free to ex¬ $4.98 Men's RIGHT ANTISEPTIC Advertised FLUORIDE plore any area it chooses, it will DEODORANT TOOTH PASTE Black GUARD MOUTH WASH LISTERINE probably achieve much more SPRAY SPRAY ANTISEPTIC Proven ingredient to help than it if were just another board • committee." Doss said. Umbrellas Ideal for the whole family. DEODORANT Bracing antiseptic mouth wash and gargle. MOUTH WASH prevent tooth decay. Instant drying. 7-OZ. CAN 16-OZ. BOTTLE The board also approved two appointments at their Tuesday *2.99 COMPARE AT $1.00 COMPARE AT 77* night meeting. Charlotte Douglas. East Lan¬ Limit One Expires After 5-4-68 East Lansing Store Only 69° Discount Price 99< Everyday 49° 77« 49< sing junior, was approved as the new secretary of ASMSU. and Rick Feinberg. Southfield. sen¬ ior. was appointed to the posi¬ ■COUPON* tion of cabinet vice president 517.95 for programs. Go Go Watch 2-year guarantee Petitioning begins for Board projects *8.99 ... Expires After 5-4-68 Petitioning is now open for -East Lansing Store Only the charmanships and direc¬ REVCO REVCO Quality REVCO Quality Nationally torships of the ASMSU DANDRUFF Advertised Pop MEDICATED Super Stainless Entertainment and Great Issues HCOUPONHH DOUBLE-EDGE CREAM HEAD & SHOULDERS committees. SKIN BLADES SHAMPOO DANDRUFF Interested students may pick $1.95 Leather CREAM Extra sharp, Teflon-coated Improved formula Does SHAMPOO up petitions in the ASMSU New, improved formula secretary's office, third floor Go Go Watch Soothes, softens, heals for smoother shaves. the job best. Student Services Bldg 16-OZ. JAR DISPENSER OF 10 Petitioning will extend through Bands COMPARE AT 99* COMPARE AT 99* May 10. 99c Limit One O/scounf 79* 99* 79' 99' Everyday Discount $109 $«|49 Hubbard given Expires After 5-4-68 Ea.st Lansing Store Only Fulbright grant John R. Hubbard. Muske¬ Every Day is Savings Day gon man graduate student in Ger¬ literature. has been STATE REVCO/ awarded a Fulbright Scholar¬ ship to study in Germany dur¬ Di.samnt 211 EAST 6RAND RIVER ing the coming academic year. Hubbard will study at the Uni¬ versity of Muhich and carry 619 E Grand River out research on three German Arthurian Middle Ages. epics from the late » DISCOUNT The announcement by William N. Hughes, chair¬ was madt CENTERS FORMERLY MARGIN DRUG STORE man of the German and Rus¬ sian department.