Friday MICHIGAN Cooler. STATE N EWS .. Sir, to be facetious .. ... it is not necessary to be STATE ... and cloudy today with a high of 64. Partly cloudy and indecent. cooler tonight with a low of James E. T. Rogers UNIVERSITY 40. Sunny and mild Saturday. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. SO Number 170 McCarthy first in Choice68; Kennedy and Nixon follow Sen. Eugene McCarthy won a decisive or third choice than were McCarthy sup¬ Asked to indicate party per cent of the students responded preference, 37 Demo¬ the current bombing level and four per cent looked to nuclear weapons. victory over Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in porters likely to indicate consideration for Kennedy. crat, 29 per cent Republican and 33 per Education and job training virtually tied the Choice 68 results released in Washing¬ The same was true between Nixon and cent Independent. About 44 per cent of the for priority in government spending as ton, D C., Thursday. a means to meet the "urban crisis." Riot Rockefeller. Rockefeller was fre¬ Choice 68 voters will be eligible to vote for From 1,072,830 votes cast on 1200 cam¬ more the President in November. control was supported by 12 per cent; puses April 22-24, McCarthy received quently marked as a second or third choice Kennedy received 124,000 votes from housing six per cent; and income subsidy 285.988: Kennedy. 213,832; former Vice by Nixon voters than was Nixon rated a po¬ stated" Demdcratsrwfrite McCarthy totaled- three pe* 88Ri.- President Richard Nixon, 197,167: and tential 6y Rockefeller loyalists. Gov. ^teawilsckefe^s?, AHhfitJgfc iifc* Gdtrd'itnr • M3»0#e, t!»oee- .R*puhliraiL.. vote, Kennedy made his best showing 33,000 voted for McCarthy and 12,000 for Michigan State with 17,539 voters had against McCarthy in the South. McCarthy Kennedy. Declared Independents favored the largest turn-out of any campus. How¬ ever, individual breakdowns by state and rated 11,000 more votes in the far West McCarthy with 111,000 votes as opposed to than did Kennedy. In New England Mc¬ 53.000 for Kennedy. campus will not be available until next week. Carthy was backed by 29.000 against 16,000 Reaction on the referendum questions for Kennedy and 9.00frfor Nixon. McCarthy was strongly critical of present policies in McCarthy scored well across the nation, outscored Kennedy 55,000 to 29.000 in the Vietnam. Immediate withdrawal of U.S. but strongest in the East and West with Mid-Atlantic area, including Delaware, forces was the demand of" IT per «ent about 90 per cent of the college student New Jersev. New York and Pennsylvania. Phased reduction won the support of 45 votes counted. When the last campuses [WV o«Tt of i-rrilegc voters.Only seven per submit their ballots, a total of 1.25 million • cent advocated the current level of mili¬ votes are anticipated. Choice 88 partial results tary action with 12 per cent favoring an Only first-choice votes were included in McCarthy 288,000 Dark Horsie determining a winner. Other results includ¬ Kennedy 214,001 increased level of warfare and 21 per cent for all out U.S. military efforts. ed 57,362 votes for President Johnson and President Johnson plays "horse" with his 10-month-old grand¬ Rockefell Bombing should be halted temporarily 18,500 write-in votes for Vice President Patrick Lyndon Nugent, on the lawn of the LBJ ranch near according to 29 per cent of the voters. son, Humphrey. Former Gov. George Wallace Wallace Another 28 per cent supported permanent Johnson City, Tex. UPI Telephoto pulled 33,000 votes, followed by Gov. Ron¬ cessation and 25 per cent called for inten¬ ald Reagan with 28,000 and Mayor John Lindsay with 22,000. sified bombing. Only 11 per cent accepted Eugene McCarthy McCarthy also received more second- Heart transplant place preferences than any other candi¬ date. However, Rockefeller, fourth place in the first-choice category, received a Telephone strik higher total of second- and third-choice listed in 'fair' nods than even McCarthy. Significantly, Kennedy backers were more lively ff> rate McCarthy as a second hospital physicians said after the trans¬ STANFORD, Calif. (API Joseph Ri- labor ~ plant. zor, a stocky 40-year-old Salinas, Calif., carpenter, received a new heart Thursday. Stanford University Medical Center said his condition was "fair" after 4 1/2 hours A spokesman added, however, that un¬ less a drastic change occurs, the next re¬ port on Rizor's condition would be at Grading Hearing The open hearing on proposed grading contract 10:30 a.m. PDT Friday. of surgery. WASHINGTON (APi-Telephone strik¬ services," said Ben. S. Gilmer, presi¬ switchboard operators and Rizor's wife Eileen was interviewed be¬ changes will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the $24 and for Rizor is the eighth person in the world McDonel Hall Kiva. ers won three-year wage and fringe dent of the American Telephone & Tele¬ clerks $16, the union said. fore the transplant surgery that lasted to receive a human heart transplant. His from 7:30 a.m. until noon. The hearing was called by ASMSU to benefit increases totaling nearly 20 per graph Co., parent firm of the Bell Average pay before the agreement was was the second at Stanford where Dr. obtain student opinion on the proposals cent Thursday in 1968's fattest labor System. about $154 a week for plant craftsmen and it never entered my mind that Joe Norman E. Shumway and a team of made by the Educational Policies Com¬ contract agreement thus far. It will affect The wage and fringe package increases installers, $83 for switchboard operators would be selected for a heart transplant," heart specialists performed both opera¬ mittee to change from a letter grade sys¬ some 600,000 workers across the nation. average 6.5 per Cent a year, compared and $103 for clerical employes. Mrs. Rizor said. tions. tem to a ten point system. The AFL-CIO Communications Work¬ with last year's 5.6 per cent for all However, there are a wide range of "I remember his comment how i wish The donor of Rizor's new heart was a Any interested students are urged to ers estimated the settlement will cost major industry contract settlements. geographical pay differentials in the that was me' following the first heart 43-year-old man who died of brain dam¬ transplant by Dr. Christian Barnard. attend. the Bell System more than $2 billion Bell System. Top pay for plant carfts- age which doctors said was irreversible. and a top company official said it will However, larger wage increases are men before the strike ranged from a The donor's family asked that his name concentrated in the first year .of. the mean higher bills for many of the (please turn to back pagei not be revealed. There was no immediate nation's 50 million telephone subscrib¬ telephone contracts. word on how the donor suffered the brain "These wage increases represent by Israelis display military ers. Some 200,000 strikers will vote in far the largest pay package ever bar¬ damage. Shumway said that Rizor was getting artificial respiration after the surgery be¬ the their next few days on whether to end 15-day-old nationwide walkout and accept the agreement, which would set a gained in Communications Workers his¬ tory with the Bell System," Beirne said. Poor People's strength at celebration cause of a lung condition. The family physician of the dark haired pattern for most of the 400.000 other Improved vacations, holidays and carpenter had referred him to Stanford in March so that the Shumway team could and armament sped past a reviewing stand Bell System workers expire later. whose contracts holiday pay, overtime wage pay, progression scales, medical and pensions, March begins JERUSALEM < AP) — The might of Zion life insurance are also included. consider replacing his diseased heart. He where Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, Presi¬ --Soviet-made arms seized from the Arabs "The new Bell System pattern agree¬ "It took a strike to get all of this," had suffered a serious heart ailment for critical." and planes and guns bought in the United States and France-sped across captured dent Zalman Shazar and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan received salutes. ments are big—in every sense." said the union president. Joseph A. Beirne. Beirne said walkout in 21 years. of the first nationwide in Memphis Jerusalem Thursday in an Israeli celebra¬ The captured equipment made an impres¬ sive display. Without exception the hard¬ The increased costs the settlements Top pay for telephone installers will tion of 20 years of statehood that defied the -ranging from troop carriers through impose will inevitably have some effect rise $34 a week by the third year of MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The late Dr. United Nations and the Arab world. ware the rates our customers pay for the contract, for top plant craftsmen heavy tanks to ground to air missiles-was on Martin Luther King's Poor People's Under a burning sun. 4.500 troops and Thai minister 450 vehicles crunched along a five-mile pa¬ rade route that led through an Arab quar¬ unblemished by any sign of Four battle. Egyptian El Walid class armored March on Washington got off to a slow start Thursday at the point where a sni¬ per killed him April 4. ter held by Jordan until the Middle East troop carriers led off the parade of spoils "The moment has come." Rev. Ralph by similar Jordanian and Syrian give talk last June and into a traditionally Jew¬ followed to war ish area of the once divided city. carriers. Abernathy told the crowd gathered for the memorial service. "The day's of weep¬ Some 250,000 Israelis and visitors cheered The Soviet-built PT76 amphibious The Prime Minister of Thailand. tanks snatched from Egypt were followed ing are ended. The days of march have a's 300.planes screamed overhead. Ameri¬ begun." Thanom Kittikachorn, will visit MSU can-built Skvhawk fighter-bombers led a by Egyptian self-propelled artillery and Led by a battered old wagon hauled by Sunday and address a special academic- formation that included a Soviet M1G21. eight Soviet-made T55 tanks armed with convocation. delivered to Israel by an Iraqi defector. 100mm guns, also taken from the Egypt¬ two lop-eared mules, some 400 who joined Accompanied by his Foreign Minister French Magister jets looped through the ian army. the symbolic 2 1/2-mile march through a and other leading Thai officials, the Two S.U. 100 self-propelled guns and two slum area walked eight abreast under a , skies, leaving blue and white vapor trails Prime Minister is on a one-month, 45-ton Stalin 3 tanks from Egypt which pack hot sun. that formed a Star of David. five-nation trip. MSU is the only uni¬ a 122mm punch preceded a parade of ar¬ Lunches, cold drinks and portable rest- The parade, denounced last week by the versity he will speak at while in the rooms awaited them at the line of buses United Nations Security Council as a blow tillery seized from the Arabs. chartered to carry many of them on to United States. to Middle East peace, caused angry dem¬ Probably the most interesting were the He chose to visit MSU because the four British-made "Long Tom" 155mm Marks-70 miles to the south in Missis¬ onstrations in Lebanon and Syria. But Jeru¬ University is currently providing ad¬ salem's Arabs were quiet and the threat of guns which were used by the Jordanians to sippi's flat, freshly green Delta. vice and technical assistance in educa¬ shell Tel Aviv. Southern Christian Leadership Confer¬ terrorism by the A1 Fatah guerrilla organi¬ tion in Thailand. zation did not materialize. ence spokesmen said those who make (pies e turn to back pagei the trip will camp in Marks for two days iplease turn to back page) For 75 minutes, men and women soldiers fanning out to recruit new marchers from Negroes in the area. Dr King's widow, a trim dignified fig¬ ADMINISTRATORS OBJECT ure in mourning black, spoke at the som¬ ber memorial service that preceded the march. The rolling cadence of her voice 'Survival fornia oranges, kit' delicious Washington ap¬ for "On campus, the food services are overly was oddly reminiscent of her husband's reknowned oratorical style. "On this spot where my husband gave his life for love and service to humanity, By LINDA GORTMAKER ples. tender Chiquita bananas and ripe concerned with providing good food during State News Staff Writer I pledge my loyalty and devotion to the A finals week survival kit consisting of pears." finals," Adams explained Free coffee has work which he so nobly began," she The letter also contains this sentence at been provided in residence hall grills since said fruit and offered by a group of MSU stu¬ dents has drawn sharp criticism from ad¬ the end: "Not only will your son or daugh¬ 1960. Abernathy, wearing blue demins, in¬ ministrators. ter benefit nutritionally from the gift, but Asked if he stead of sober preacher's garb, told the thought this sentence was crowd the Poor People's March "Fruits for Finals," a bag of 14 pieces the thought behind it may well be all the in¬ will not playing on parents' emotions, Latshaw said, exclude any color of people. of fruit costing $3 and intended to help a spiration he or she needs to make it though "Of course it is, but we're in business to student "survive" during finals week, has finals week." make money and not to give parents infor¬ "We're not going to have white power gotten a "very good response" (or an Milton B. Dickerson, vice president for mation they don't want to hear about." or black power," he cried. "We're going estimated 2,500 replies) from the 5.000 let¬ student affairs, said the sentence about to have poor power.'' ters sent to the parents of freshmen, in dormitory food "is a pretty low blow." Latshaw said he lived in Abbott Hall for "The injustice in this offer is that some¬ three years and thought the food was not mid-April, according to John T Latshaw. one is using the emotionalism of a parent's as good as usual during spring term finals Baltimore, Md.. senior and president of the enterprise. The letter included this sentence that has feeling for his child," said Donald V. Adams, director of residence hall programs. week. Latshaw stressed that his group, Symbolic Cortege The "poor people's" march In Memphis, Tenn., began with a been criticized by administrators: "At the After parents read something like this, which includes a staff "of 20 different people mule-drawn farm wagon, symbolic of the one used to carry Dr. end of the school year, dormitory food serv¬ they'll feel guilty if they don't do something ices clean out their refrigerators and the for their child," he said. working different times" is not out "to gyp Martin Luther King's body in his funeral cortege. The marchers quality of food supplied is not up to par Adams called the sentence about dormi¬ anybody; this is a legitimate thing." later boarded buses for the 80-mile trip to Marks, Miss. "We are offering a large bag of fruit con¬ tory food "derogatory and completely 355-4560 1-5 p.m. (please turn to back page) UPI Telephoto out of place." taining fresh and wholesome juicy Cali¬ Friday, May 3, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ill's Judges Detroit (UPI)--A special cial Senate back committee which members present, not to a legal adviser, "had said the gov¬ and, in no-tes A Teamsters local went on W-w summary "NEWS panel of seven federal judges has been investigating the •meeting of the committee as ernor a right, strike at the News Nov. 16. r Thur^dijv .newspaper blnr*out conijj force such. Tte Frjpe Pije^s suspended jcpfused, !<* », court order won by the pub¬ newspaper blackout Clark's appearance at Lan¬ ^ He said Romney threatened |aet, duty, to ^become in- „ publication the next day. Both JA*«Hpsul« I our wlr* Si..-r.jpc. torvlc*! s. , r=y!- #v»r.ts from lisher of the Detroit News in Clark subsequently won a sing. then and there to subpoena And he said there was "no newspapers subsequently set¬ his fight to keep from being court order suspending the Brand argued that the sub¬ anyone who did not appear and way" that Clark, if he had ap¬ tled with the Teamsters, but forced to testify before Gov. subpoena and his lawyer, poena issued by the legisla¬ to consider legislation to end peared before the committee, in the meantime, the contracts "Some police officers, how¬ Romney and the State Legisla¬ George E. Brand Jr.. had ask¬ tive committee was nothing the tie-up by compulsory ar¬ could have been forced to at¬ of 13 other newspaper unions ture. ed the court to continue the more than a "sham'' to force bitration. tend the other meeting in Rom- expired and four of them went ever, from reports of indepen¬ The judges, involved in a injunction. The judges refused Clark's appearance so that Robert Danhoff, ney's office. on strike. dent persons in whom I have legal tangle growing out of the to rule immediately on the Romney could bring Clark, the city's 169 - day newspaper validity of the earlier court heads of four striking unions confidence, used excessive strike, turned down a plea by order but they turned down a and the publisher of the De¬ OVERNIGHT VIOLATION force (nt Columbia)." \ew the State of Michigan for an plea from the state to lift the troit Free Press into a do or " York Mayor John V. Lind- immediate end to a court order injunction immediately so 1 It Coed protests regulations; die meeting in his office. won Tuesday by Peter B. Clark could be subpoenaed. »«y. It is almost inconceivable Clark, publisher of the News. Robert Derengoski, solici¬ that in an industry involved in But the judges said they would tor general for the State of interstate commerce there rule on the validity of the Michigan, asked the court to could be anything that a state issues appeal to Judiciary whole complicated legal ques¬ lift the injunction so the spe- tion May 7. legislature could do," Brand International News The said. "The field is preempted nearly two-hour long hearing in U.S. District Court by the federal government." • Some 250,000 Israelis and visitors cheered as the might of was the latest move growing 'U' farms open He cited the Taft Act saying that the - Hartley rules for a An MSU coed has submitted request for hearing to the Council (WIC) has already tions of University-wide rele¬ ipproved a proposal changing vance which it may care to rele- 20 years of statehood in Israel was displayed in defiance of the United Nations and the Arab world. Military parades out of a spiral that began when University Farms will be the settlement of labor dis¬ Student-Faculty Judiciary be¬ .-^sign-out regulations and this make- as a result of this hear¬ displayed Soviet-made arms seized from the Arabs and a State Senate Committee sub- open from 9 a.m. to noon Sat¬ putes are clearly spelled out, cause she feels certain sign- proposal still needs approval ing- • planes and guns bought in the United States and France urday for Small Animals Day. when the industry rnvrnveu h> out' regulations for overnighr iron\ the Faculty Committee Seepapi'i " THE MIDWAV • vioiafe poriiOrrs. ..'of tm Student Affairs, AsSWSu'and" . .- Any such recommenda¬ This is an annuaf event fea¬ engaged in txoTf* absences tions which may be developed • U.S. mid SooTfr Vietnamese turing newborn farm animals merce. the Academic Freedom Re Milton B. Dickerson, vice- strong North Vietnamese forces in the northeast corner of IS HERE! He said the committee over¬ will be forwarded at a later and is sponsored by the Col¬ port. president for student affairs, date." South Vietnam in the heaviest fighting since the enemy's lege of Agriculture and Nat¬ stepped its bounds last week Skip Rudolph, judiciary before becoming policy. Tet offensive in February. Siv 3 ural Resources and Ag Coun¬ when it held a press confer¬ chairman, declined giving the Sign-out regulations appear Rudolph said the judiciary MEN'S IM cil, a student organization. ence with the Governor "and coed's name or any details on pages 24 and 25 of the stu¬ will meet Monday to make • A North Vietnamese spokesman was reported to have embarked on a collective bar¬ about the case, but said a spe¬ dent handbook. final considerations on the rejected Indonesia's offer of a shipboard site in the Tonkin gaining mission. He offered cial judiciary meeting would recommendations. Gulf for (jreUminary peace talks between the United States in Evidence a transcript of the be held today "to decide which The judiciary- is also cur¬ and N>.rth Vietnam; news conference in which Rom¬ parts of the coed's appeal the rently formulating recommen- "They're pretty much in dartirms from thf R0Tt' i-cmtro- final form he said, tiui ney referred to a meeting in judiciary will consider " added that comments are need¬ committee residence versy case decision released ;rription ratfs ar his office with Women's Tnter - last week. ed from some judiciary mem¬ National News Member Assi ress. Iniled Press International. Inland bers who have not yet par¬ CAR WASH Associated Collegiate I'ress. Michigan Rudolph had stressed at the Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York told an ticipated in the formulations. • Gov. gan Collegiate I'ress Association. I nitre) time of the decision, in a letter Rudolph said the recom¬ audience of University of Iowa students that he favored an to Dickerson. that "the judi¬ mendations will be released armed services draft lottery and lowering the minimum ss postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. Sunday, May 5 2-6 p.m. ciary has had not, sufficient to this point, opportunity to publicly "sometime next week" after the parties involved have voting age to 18. formulate any recommenda¬ been notified. Striking AFL-CIO Communications Workers won three- Sponsored by Crescent • year wage and fringe benefit increases totaling nearly 20 per cent in a labor contract agreement that will affect some Girls of Lamda Chi Alpha WHITE BIRCH 600,000 telephone workers across the nation. I)ispla> Advertising RIDING STABLES vacant lot across from Big Boy f • Most of the New York City policemen have withdrawn Photographic . . . . AND WESTERN SHOP from the campus of Columbia University, and the Board of Near Disc Shop $1.00 a car Riding Trustees has offered new concessions to the campus rebels *Riding Lessons in an effort to end the 10-day battle and re-open classrooms Hay Rides for its, 25,381 students. • Party Room by appointment • The Poor People's March on Washington, the march Complete Line of Western first envisaged by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, got off Clothes & Boots to a slow start with a 2 1/2-mile symbolic march through OPEN the slum areas of Memphis. see page | Tues.-Fri. 9-7 2.50 per hour • A lawyer for the Detroit News argued before a special Sat. 9-7 3.00 per hour panel of seven federal judgps that the newspaper is engaged Sun. & Holiday*® 1 t»-7 3.00 per hour in inter-state commerce and is therefore immune to at¬ 5 MI. E. ON GRAND RV,—13 ML ^NlMERlOlAN RD. tempts by Gov. Romney and the state senate to force its 1935 S. MERIDIAN ROAD TELEPHONE 677-3007 publishers to attend a meeting aimed at settling the city's MASON 170-dav-old newspaper strike. -;,.e pi)ge 2 Professor discount records i«Ol 225 ANN ST. to on speak literature The Only Complete Record Store on Campus George P. Elliott, poet, eiist and critic, will speak no ; 8 tonight in 35 Union on "Li erature and Nihilism." NAME YOUR DISCOUNT! lish Elliott, and professor creative of Eng¬ writing at Syracuse University, was graduated from the University Don't Forget: ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY of ceived 1941 California his in 1939 and Master's there re¬ in This weekend will be your last chance to order Elliott's latest novel, Hour of Last Things." has re¬ "An NOON TO 5 P.M. cently been published by Har¬ John Roberts Class Ring from SBS in time for a per and Row. His other works include "A Piece of Lettuce." a collection of essays; "Fever . MAY 5 and Chills." a narrative poem: June graduation. and "Among the Dangs." short stories. Stop in today. EVERY RECORD IN OUR STOCK ON SALE SAVE ON See STEREOS of Class - Rings Questio I to 5 L.P.'s 25% off List Price At the bookstore 6 to 10 L.P.'s 331/3% off List Price designed with you, II and Up LP.'S 40% off List Price the student, in mind I LIST I 4 79 I 5 79 I6 79 I EEMBCEM K4S (JIQ HPH ffffl j 4U/o j Z.88 j 3.48 | 4.06 | DY ZENITH discount records 225 ANN ST. HOURS— Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 PH. 351-8460 OPFN DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, May 3, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TALK SITE STALEMATE Tonkin offer stalls WASHINGTON (AP)-An In¬ Warsaw. It reaffirmed an April Accusing the Reds of failing donesian offer of a shipboard 11 U.S. statement preferring a to reciprocate by scaling down site for preliminary talks on neutral site over the capital of their fighting in South Vietnam, Vietnam was reported sunk R«iJJoland, a backer of North. Rusk adrtM./JbaVif Hanoi per¬ Thursday by North Vietnam, Vietnam in the war. sists in efforts to pressure the leaving unbroken a month-old Secretary of State Dean Rusk United States into accepting an stalemate between Hanoi and said it did not help for "people unsuitable site, it can only delay Campus Washington. to push us to take Warsaw.'' the serious business of agreeing In Vientiane, The Associated The U.S. foreign affairs chief, on a suitable location which is Press qroted a North Viet¬ during foreign-aid testimony be¬ fair to both sides. namese embassy spokesman as fore the House Foreign Affairs The secretary of state did not rejecting Indonesia's offer to Committee, reported a step up in send a cruiser to the Tonkin North Vietnamese infiltration specify who, besides the Commu¬ Gulf to serve as a meeting place against the South since Johnson nists, may be pressing for U.S. for U.S. and North Vietnamese curtailed U.S. bombing of the acceptance of Warsaw as the North in his March 31 peace bid. site. envoys charged with determin¬ ing whether serious peace nego¬ tiations are possible. The word from the Laotian capital killed still another of the Dzodin pro fleeting hopes for agreement that have arisen sporadically Famous Sitter since Hanoi accepted on April 3 a U.S. suggestion that prelimin¬ student po The farmer's wife In the famous "American Goth¬ ary talks be held. By DAN BRANDON dates" by means of a nation¬ ic" painting by Grant Wood poses before her wide closed circuit television or The White House had agreed State News Staff Writer brother's work In her Riverside, Calif., home. radio hookup. to the Indonesian proposal Wed¬ Harvey Dzodin, senior mem- Mrs.' Mcnr V/aott Graham Is scrtrrg- Playboy, Look nesday. ber-at-large on the AS'MSli' stu¬ Dzodin said that college cam¬ sh/yw for $9 million for The State Deprtment made dent hoard, this week proposed puses are usually left out of publishing a caricature of the painting. She claims plain that the U.S. government that another student election campaign trails because candi¬ that the publication exposed her to "ridicule and still objects to the site pushed similar to Choice 68 be held in dates are limited in time. disgrace." UPI Telephoto hardest by the Communists- October. "By means of a closed circuit "Some program should be television hookup, the potential planned over the summer and audience would be millions of early fall that would be executed college students," Dzodin said. E. Lansing relations body in mid-October in which students He also spoke of possible panel could be assured of having heard from the nominees and of ex¬ discussions prior to elections in¬ pressing their preference just volving all candidates several consider Kerner Report national prior to the election," Dzodin copmentators. Dzodin to said. Dzodin is proposing that stu¬ said therexould also be in phoned- questions for the candidates to answer. The East the resolution would be re¬ of many of the cultural and dents "hear from the candi¬ Lansing Human Relations Commission approved tained in the following manner: economic facets of our well "The East Lansing Human being, we are deeply concerned Wednesday night the selection of a citizens committee to study Relations Commission applauds about and interested in the pos¬ the Kerner Report. the action of the President of ture of the University in civil The committee, headed by rights matters. MSU, the committee of 16 he Jack M. Bain, dean of the "The Human Relations Com¬ appointed and the Academic College of Communication Arts, Council in its efforts to further mission stands ready to work was asked to consider the im¬ civil rights for all members of with the University in any way plications for East Lansing of the community. possible in our mutual concerns the Report of the National Ad¬ "As the largest employer in to further the enjoyment of ANNOUNCES: visory Commission on Civil East Lansing and the source civil rights by all persons. Disorders port) June. by the (the Kerner first week in Re¬ Spring Fashion Sale Richard E. Chapin, chair¬ Join the Crowd for • DRESSES 6.99 and up man of the Human Relations Commission, recommended that • COATS 18.99 and up the Commission's view of hold¬ ing a larger meeting involve a New Taste Sensation the entire community. Lett's fashion of DISTINCTION The commission also passed For MOMS On MOTHER'S DAY a resolution commending Presi¬ dent Hannah's actions in furth¬ ering civil rights for all mem¬ bers of the community. SLOPPY JOES "in The commission offered cooperate with the University any way possible in our to CLBTF mutual concerns to further the OUR OWN DELICIOUS RECIPE enjoyment of civil rights, by all persons." In making the resolution, T. Clinton Cobb, coordinator HAMBURGER 3 BLOCKS WEST OF STATE CAPITOL of the Graduate Student Af¬ 900 OTTAWA WEST fairs Office, noted that the Between Homer & Clippert Across From Frandor wording may be slightly changed but the essential meaning of Stanbury checking in for Box Storage fun . . . crisp new sports by Century When good times beckon, be ready to go at the [mil [illia drop of an invitation. With a closetful of these crisp partners, you can pair them up for any¬ [LEflntRS thing. Checked out in Fortrel ® polyester-cotton, * Free Mothproofing they're unfamiliar with wrinkles. They wash up In a jiffy, never need ironing. Gold or avocado in misses' sizes. * Free Insurance 227 Ann St. A. Notched collar boy jacket with paired flap East Lansing pockets, 17.98. Slim pant with tapered and belted * All You Pay Is Regular waist, diagonal pockets, fly front, full lining.11.98 Dry Cleaning Price B. Culotte skirt, with stitch detail, self belt. 9.98 ACROSS * Pay Nothing Till Clothes FROM KNAPP'S C. Lined,fly front, bermuda with pockets, belt. 9.98 Shells in easy-care nylon knit. Sleeveless style Are Picked Up with ribbed turtle collar, S-M-L. 6.98. Con¬ phone 332-3792 vertible turn-turtle design to wear 2 ways. s-M-L. Ass't colors. 6.98 SPORTS WEAR - CAMPUS CESTER MICHIGAN j STATE NIWS h.iliviiril I. It, ill. /.«■ Wi« /t.«/»»"« UNIVERSITY ,2 Friday Morning. May 3. 1968 Five-time recipient ol the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS Lesson from whose back "I regret that I have but one way out. Our system is based life to give for my country." on majority rule and anything "There are forces in this actively contrary is treason, al¬ world with the ultimate goal of though I support your right to Seats of respo destroying the United States and all it stands for, to fight protest all you want," is not to be accepted at face value eith¬ You say you are a senior and It just doesn't seem right that this is worth anything." er. Treason is not anything op¬ you had to sit on the score¬ a senior, who has waited four These words of Marine Maj. posing what a group of lead¬ board last football season. Is years to obtain the best seats Howard V. Lee, who spoke on ers dictate. Many feel that that what's bothering yoa, at MSU should fi^shoved aside campus Tuesday, reflect a rath¬ there isr a higher treason, op¬ bunky? Well, ASMSU is out to by a graduate student who has er simplistic attitude toward posing the convictions of the help you, or at least those of most likely already had the Communism and the war in individual. you who someday may be in Vietnam. The man is to be The approach to the war is priority at his previous school. that position. If the board carries this res¬ respected, his deeds are to be an individual matter. To ig¬ A resolution passed by the respected, and his Congres¬ nore the views of others is as olution through to implementa¬ board Tuesday night recom¬ tion next fall, then the effects sional Medal of Honor is to be unacceptable and un-American mends a revamping of the foot¬ will go far beyond where you respected. But his ideas, unfor- in a crew-cut Marine as it is ball ticket distribution system. tunately. are not. to. a. hearded protestor.. might sit few- a football game The heart of the resolution Maj. Lee said to the draft- -The Editors next year. ASMSU has taken a would give sophomore priority step as a representative of the age students in the audience, to graduate students who didn't "You have grown up in a na¬ undergraduate students. receive their baccalaureate de¬ The long-standing gripes of tion that has given you more JIM BUSCHMAN grees from MSU. At present all students, such as this one, advantages than any other na¬ graduate students have senior should be taken care of by the tion possibly could. Now will seats. board. If it continues to take you turn your back to the chal¬ To some, mostly graduate students, this will seem un¬ action year's on board such issues, this may find that lenge facing this country?" What the major chooses to The coveted Patrick' award fair. However, to undergrad¬ their oft-cited "communica¬ ignore is that the students who the question on the campus' most mili¬ uates and to the objective have decided to protest tant group, though a majority incor¬ per¬ tions gap" has mysteriously rectly selected the Meter Maids React¬ son it would seem this is not vanished. the war, and stand up against After another overwhelming response ing quickly to the news, the Depart¬ such an unreasonable request. --The Editors the draft, have accepted the ment of Public Safety issued instruc¬ from the students of MSU, the entries challenge their nation has pre¬ in the latest "Know-Your-University tions to the Maids to employ more nonviolent tactics in the future. sented to them. There is bra¬ Quiz" have been tabulated and the re¬ Jewish fraternities correctly received A key to t very on the battlefield, which Lee has without a doubt dem¬ sults are in. time was a The overall average this whopping 6.89, or 46 per the blame for MSU's reputation, and likewise most students recognized All- cent-a fantastic improvement over onstrated. But isn't it cou¬ Campus Radio as the cause of the air After 28 years of effort to ob¬ part of the University and the the last quiz. Obviously experience pollution problem It was surprising tain a Phi Beta Kappa charter students involved. rage of another type to show op¬ was a big factor here. to note, however, that very few stu¬ 79 per cent of the entries correctly for Michigan State, the first In the long run scholarly at¬ position to what is seen to be answered that Beaumont Tower, was dents were grieved by the loss of undergraduate initiates have tainment will reap its own re¬ wrong, at the risk of j&il and the home of the MSU Homing Pigeon , so many football games last fall. Con¬ future? sidering the present state of the foot¬ been named. Both the commit¬ wards. However, immediate Society. Several were alert enough ball team, perhaps it's just as well. The issues and feelings about to mention that it is also the home of tee which worked so hard for recognition is well deserved, the Bat Breeding Club and the national Finally, answers were just about and gives the student a goal for the war are far too vast and split on the worst aspect of multiple- the charter, and the new mem¬ headquarters of the Carillon Tuners of varied to state in the manner America. choice quizzes. The correct answer bers, are to be congratulated. aiming his intellectual ener¬ was a) that they are so confusing. Lee did. Certainly no one would The highlight of this year's Water The requirements for estab¬ gies. Even more, the Univer¬ Carnival is, of course, the water- Judging from the answers to this ques¬ contend that the motives for tion, and in fact the answers to the lishing a chapter and attain¬ sity will gain in stature and as it is every year. A surprisingly ing membership are stringent. prestige through its Phi Beta all the protestors are beyond large group of entries voted for Stu¬ whole quiz, it seems to be a valid criticism. criticism. But Lee's state¬ art Rosenthal in a kayak. Stu should These accomplishments show Kappa chapter and alumni. of this un¬ I am happy to report that State News ' -The Editors ment, "There is no honorable definitely take advantage Sculptor Doug Huston has just about growth and maturity on the expected popularity rise, since it is completed work on his Pat Paulsen apparent from the answers to Ques¬ tion 12 that most students would rather soap statuette. It stands fully six and see Pat Paulsen as this paper's enter¬ a half inches high and presently re¬ MAX LERNER tainment writer. The State News ex¬ sembles Richard Nixon. However, the contest winner has yet to be deter¬ tends to Pat an invitation to accept mined. I have declared a runoff among the post, in the unlikely event that his presidential campaign should falter. the top three entrants: Pete Manschot of Fee Hall, who had the greatest Several questions dealt with MSU number right; Jean Tilford of Van favorites: the favorite campus TV The "Patrick" Hoosen. whose entry smelled the nicest; show, based on a representative and Valerie Jones from Penn State Don't let HHH's corn mislead sampling of East Shaw Hall, is of course "The Dodge Commercials." vorite Memorial Day vacation spot The fa¬ confused with fraternity rush. major difference is that the Placement Bureau has a higher rate of rejection. The University, who by sending an answer sheet all the way Park, Pennsylvania, was a winner in from University is, as was expected, the Saugatuck A majority of those answering cor¬ the "sincerity" category. Each finalist Jail. I am proud to announce that rectly described the Union Building as has submitted an essay in 25 words or only one person answered incorrectly a campus service maintained expressly less on why he should win the coveted is, of course, the most important for Don't be misled by Hubert Hum¬ In fact, this is at once Humphrey's the convention showdown in August. the question on MSU's favorite spring¬ for " visiting 4-H clubs. One student "Patrick" award. weakness and his strength--his weakness time sport (heh, heh ... >. That suggested that the entire University is The contest will reach its exciting phrey's peculiar brand of corn shown While the Democratic primary fight because there is a familiar, middle- person was Stymie Sussman of Bailey maintained expressly for visiting 4-H conclusion this Saturday night at Grand¬ in his presidential announcement will be between Kennedy and McCarthy, road quality about his candidacy which there can be little question that the Hall, who naively asked what was meant clubs. mother's, when Pat Paulsen himself speech, with its zest, uplift, evange¬ is not calculated to set people dancing lism. unity talk, and his IJove-my- final struggle will be between Hum¬ by "heh, heh . . . " As the rest of The only trick question this time was will open the sealed envelope con¬ in the streets with excitement; his us know, "heh, heh ..." is the Question 9. which asked for another taining the name of the lucky winner. country "new patriotism." Between, phrey and Kennedy. It will be a battle orchestra swells, the stunned behind and beneath the cornstalks there strength because it enables him to of the party titans, and a forecast of sound made by a happy student when name for the popular campus function As the build on a broad coalition base. the bottoms of his feet are being known as registration. The correct student will run up to the stage and is a tough and muscular political in¬ its outcome would be foolhardy. But That base is not very different from tickled by a chicken feather. answer was d) none of these: it while clutching his "Patrick.'' breath¬ telligence at work, deeper than Rob¬ the one that Harry Truman had in Humphrey will have many things going ert Kennedy's and smarter than Eugene for him, not the least the widespread There were also several questions should be obvious that registration has lessly mumble his thanks to everyone 1948, about which Erwin Ross has just never been a popular campus function. who made it possible, thus providing a McCarthy's. conviction that he is a mature man on various MSU establishments. I published a lively account in his book, whose abilities and Nobody got that one right, in spite fitting end to another fantastic "Know- There is a conservative swing of "The Loneliest Campaign'' (New temperment will accepted all three answers to the of the warning to watch for trick ques¬ Your-University Quiz." Study hard, mood in the nation which, at this match the burdens of the most im¬ question on East Lansing's worst res- American Library). But Humphrey's possible office in the world. taurant-they're all alike to me. The tions. When will they learn ... ? quiz lovers-the next one is on its moment, Kennedy and Humphrey are both campaign will be anything but a lonely Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times Placement Bureau is, of ■ course, often ROTC was the correct answer to way. trying to express. Kennedy does one. it in order to encounter the fear of He has the trade unions with him, his "radicalism," and it takes the form except for the Hamlet-like inner de¬ The rocky road to candidacy of his Indiana comments about enforc¬ bate that Walter Reuther is now caught ing order in the riots. In Humphrey, in between Humphrey and Kennedy. He it takes the form of a refusal to turn against has the support of the farmers. The the war, or disown his role in it, strength of the liberal wing of the that I am not a candidate cam¬ and also of an upbeat business community will be divided be¬ New York Gov. Nelson Rocke¬ Feb. 28--"My position has emphasis on what is right as well feller's statements followed wide- not changed. I have no plans to paigning, directly or indirectly, tween Humphrey and Nelson Rockefeller. for the presidency of the United as wrong about America. The intent ranging peregrinations before change my plans," Washington, is to hold his Midwestern and new Humphrey has the largest share of after Romney's withdrawal. States," New York in a tele¬ the delegates from the Southern states. coming to roost on his Presi¬ vised news conference. Southern delegate strength and to make dential candidacy Tuesday. The He has considerable small-town March 1-"I ready and inroads on the independent vote and sup¬ am April 1~" Decisions made in Associated Press has compiled willing to serve the American the port. He will get a fair portion of haste usually prove to be wrong even Republican. the following itinery of his state¬ people if called," Washington at the Negro middle-class vote, especially decisions," Albany. N.Y., when Humphrey's danger, as shown in his in the established Negro organizations, ments ex post facto. a news conference. asked if he planned to change answers about meeting Communist ag¬ while Kennedy has the Negro central- March 16-"That's a very per¬ his own plans in view of Presi¬ Feb. 1-5-"I . . . hereby pub¬ gression on the Meet the Press program city vote. While most of the Catholic sonal decision that he made and dent Johnson's withdrawal from licly declare that I am not a can¬ is. that he will weaken himself vote will go to McCarthy and Ken¬ expressed with deep feeling," the Democratic race. didate for the office of president even further among the younger Ne¬ New York, after Sen. Robert F. nedy, Humphrey should cut into the of the United States of America April 1-1—"If I didn't think so groes, the college youth and the anti¬ Kennedy announced he would I wouldn't be here," when asked anti-antiwar portion of it. He should and do not intend to become a war groups. But as a candidate he is score heavily with the Jewish and seek the Democratic nomina¬ at a New York news conference candidate for said office in the more of his own man than he could tion. suburban groups, again except for the if he thought he could be elected be as Vice President only, and he is 1968 presidential election," affi¬ strongly antiwar segments. davit withdrawing from the Wis¬ March 1«~" Whatever I do, if nominated. now able to reject the idea of a world With this kind of coalition, Hum¬ consin primary. it's not to run against somebody April 3®~"Today I am an¬ communism as monolithic and to shift his major emphasis from the defense phrey's strength is formidable enough -to stop somebody but to do nouncing my active candidacy for to cause some real disquiet in the Feb. 24-Said in Detroit he something constructive," New the nomination by the Republican of the war to the "arts of peace." While I should prefer a stronger anti¬ Kennedy camp. It has a strong or¬ would accept a draft. He was York, in an interview. party for the presidency of the ganizational base-in the unions, the there to raise funds for Gov. March fcl-"I have decided to¬ United States," Albany, at a tele¬ war position, it is a fair guess that farm organizations, the large Negro day to reiterate unequivocally vised news conference. these Humphrey positions represent Romney's presidential campaign. the central organizations and the state and local spectrum of American Democratic Party structures. The last opinion. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1968 5 OUR READER'S MINDS Protesting the happy Physics family' create an -Tot!»FVM®ai allegations or rationalizations to leave MSU if I cannot agree atmosphere of aca¬ 'Needy' in Detroit Profect? - colleagues. Since I wrote my letter to about me. I am doing this because I demic freedom and creativity. with my colleagues, I have found out that some of your paper, 1 have had many Because the department re- know that if the department Statements one, conversations with my col- fuses to give me reasons in can belittle me by using these and five are untrue. The rest my colleagues believe that the be denied loans the leagues as to the reasons why writing (thus protecting methods, they can do the same are irrelevant to the reappoint- Physics Dept. and the cyclo- ToAfter the Editor superiority. If we think of on as¬ reading recent article disadvantaged as being sumption their parents earn my appointment has not been self by secrecy). I am writing to anyone else. I hope to make ment of a professor. They have tron laboratory should function a too much money. If we apply renewed. this letter to set forth the this kind of operating proce- nothing to do with my teaching like "one happy family." about the Detroit Project, it opposite of advantaged, then this is just another slap in the second part of the def¬ I have found that their de- sons for my dismissal as they dure so unpleasant for the Uni- or my research. I object to "familyism" just is my opinion that there should inition "in need of", we are cision was based upon rumors, have been stated to me by my versity that they will have to Again I am asking that the as I object to paternalism or be some attention brought to the face, because we all know think twice before employing Physics Dept. give me written nepotism as Universityy policy, policy, the misconstruing taking place, the opposite of superior is in- just like every other student these techniques again. reasons for not reappointing and I do not with the I feel that I am justified in ferior. attending Michigan State, in need of education in order For a clean win in Indiana The reasons for my non- me, and again I am asking for reappointment which have been an open hearing on the subject, rationalization seven. statement my anger in article because I am a Detroit reading this 2. The other term used is to an prepare ourselves for the needy. To avoid causing dis¬ outside world. To the Editor: will help make certain a win told to me are: 1. My teaching I challenge MSU to prove believe that professors Project student. belief in my terminology, I So in this case, everyone here To MSU Students and Faculty for Sen. McCarthy on May 7. was unsatisfactory. 2. My pro- the content of the incorrect should be men and not children In your article you used sta- will once again refer to Web¬ is needy, but this term is for McCarthy: The students you have been gress on the Sigma 7 computer things which were rumored or It is too bad that things aren't tistics and terminology ster. He defines needy as, not applied to everyone, only Thank you all for the con- sending out to work in the system was unsatisfactory. 3. stated about me and which were working out so that they can be speaking of the Project. See¬ "poor, in need of." This to the Detroit tribution you sent us. The primary have also been an I would not follow the wishes given to me as reasons why I Maybe if we can destroy ing that I have not kept any Project. This statistical record, I cannot dis¬ University is not paying the money that you were able to invaluable help. Thank you, of my colleagues. 4. I wrote was not reappointed. the family concept things will aijficle and ones that preceded raise will be of great help again, for all your support, things which were incorrect. I further challenge MSU to improve, and MSU will become agree on this point, WhaTl dents. [nl\ tuiti?n °f (al1very In fact, Pr°jf1 stu" rtVweCrea'of grave injustice few re- to the image of Detroit Project in financing the Indiana cam- Douglas P. Wachholz 5. I misspent University funds, show how a requirement of ac- an exciting place. am disagreeing with is your paign. Successful results such National Staff Coordinator 6. I did not "get along" with cord with one's colleagues is J.V. Kane terminology in describing stu¬ as yours on other campuses Fort Wayne, Indiana my colleagues. 7. I should want consistent with a desire to associate professor, physics dents ;ms in in me the prujeti. project. ... . . . , ,. . - this will serve the purpose of 1' I quote M you as saying, , neonle ^ |° be,ieve about P°°r but some are even nav- showing the white students of ....... ... ... thrt- UrwverstVy- how- easily rr,» . inp all ing all of their tuition. of their tuition needy students.- Thinking along conceptions concerning black the same lines, I ask you what To further comment on this people are evolved. _ is a* advantaged stuttetri?' "Web-' point some of these needy Calvin G. Vinson DAN BRANDON ster defines advantage as students ate denied loans be- Detroit, freshman "dominance, control or superi- cause their parents make too ority." The part of this defini- much money. It is hard to tion which ties in the most is imagine how needy students can SAVE Gene's strange machine POINT OF VIEW ^ BiCYO.ES ON But back to the coolness of Eugene McCarthy. Eugene McCarthy is a cool person. I really would like the chance His entire campaign has been something else. There is a visible absence Not us--SAC to vote for him in Novem¬ of EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Point of View was written by flag-waving and brass bands. Theda Scocpol and Andy Uscher (chairman) of the Student Aca¬ ber, but I probably won't get McCarthy himself has ex¬ demic Council. it. emplified this attitude. Recent trends in the cam¬ In effect he has said: These Yesterday's State News article concerning Student Academic Council's (SAC) efforts to encourage more courses and curric¬ paign indicate that the voters are the issues, this is what ulum offerings in the area of Negro culture and history con¬ will go to the polls faced with I believe, and here I am if tained unintended connotations. Especially upsetting was the a choice between Hubert Hum¬ you want me. The problem statement referring to the SAC "researching and getting phrey and Richard Nixon. is, there are several departments to consider specific proposals." While It will be similar to the many people who will vote on SAC has indeed been busy gathering information on pro¬ 1964 race when people voted the strength of the bands, the AGAINST Goldwater and ended hand shaking and the baby posals and suggestions of faculty and students in the Univer¬ kissing. sity, it has not yet, as a single body, presented any cir- up with LBJ. riculum proposals to departments. Two Negro history courses I will choose not to cast McCarthy it seems would an anti-vote, but will prob¬ rather quote poetry than make now being considered by the History Dept., which SAC thoroughly supports, were initiated by faculty members with¬ ably write in Pat Paulsen just speeches of gratitude and con¬ in that department. In the ATL Dept., additions to the ATL to show my contempt for the gratulations. This is not the 111 and 112 curriculum have been proposed by two faculty system which allows political best way to get votes from members in response to requests by the Black Students' Al¬ parties to choose a president. American people. liance. These suggestions are now being considered by a There are some young peo¬ Still, groups of Students for Black Students' Alliance study group. ple who are not quite as Eugene McCarthy on the campaign trail. McCarthy from all over the SAC wishes to support such efforts by faculty and student pessimistic as I. country will continue to try HOURS— lines of those who supported to wrest the political power groups, and has no intention of claiming credit for work done They are the ones who made that cost $5,000" one student are faced by a well dressed, bv others. We hope to add to such efforts with well-researched history in New Hampshire and Adlai Stevenson. quipped. "Just keep folding, neat college student who has from the hands of the party Mon. thru Fri. 9-! It gives a very warm feel¬ proposals as soon as preliminary work is completed. Wisconsin. They proved that was the answer. traveled about two hundred bosses. They will continue to Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 intense canvassing of a pri¬ ing to see the people of the One student who had been miles to talk to them. They make themselves heard. mary area can do some good. area open their homes to these folding for about an hour asked are comfortable. They know They are the ones who give students. Many homes had if it had stopped raining yet. they are not being snowed. up their weekends to drive four or five people sleeping "Hell, it hasn't even stopped We ate lunch at a McDon- old cars to Indiana for Gene on the floors of people they raining in here yet," came aids next to Kennedy head- McCarthy. They are the who sleep on floors for Gene had only met a few hours be- fore. the answer from a busy worker sloshing through the puddles quarters. Just for kicks we dropped in. They were quar- Whenever, whatever the occasion McCarthy. They are the ones At 8 a. rainy Sat- on the floor. tered on the second floor of who shave and get hair cuts for Gene McCarthy. urday morning they again as- sembled and began sorting and Then came the The door to door grind. canvassing, a hotel. Workers went through MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR AT The. their duties silently, working Two weeks ago I saw this folding the thousands of pieces cordial smile, the polite ques-* with new weird political machine in ac- of McCarthy literature they tions, the thank you and on walking tion. would hand out that weekend. to the next house. floors. On Friday night we arrived Rain dripped on the floor "Hello, my name is . . . Then it was back to the in Fort Wayne at McCarthy from several holes in the I'm working for Senator Mc-' canvassing until supper time. headquarters, an old store with ceiling, Carthy and I wondered if you May 7, the results of the peeling walls and collapsing They ™ worked and chatted, could spare a few moments crusade will become public ceiling. their hands black with to talk about the campaign record. news This weekend will Students for McCarthy print, and jokes about their and the issues." be the most important for the made up of unusually surroundings. The people are polite in McCarthy workers as the "straight" people. They are "At Kennedy headquarters, return and usually give the tempo of the campaign reaches intellectuals much along the this is all done by machines few moments requested. They apeak. WE HAVE 321 S. WAVERLY RD., LANSING Tight slacks dark slacks bold slacks plaid slacks striped slacks check slacks Perfect Combination . . . de And if dining in our family atmospher you like interesting color PRICES mixes, permanent press, cuffless Luncheons $1.09 bottoms, and unusual fabric blends, Week Day Dinners $1.59 we have all that too, by several Sunday Dinners $1.79 famous makers, in sizes 28 to Dessert 30 48, priced from $7,00 to $42.50. Beverage |5 Businessman's Soup & Sandwich..89 All You Can Eat - Seconds At No Extra PRIVATE ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 15 to 310 PEOPLE COME Charge HOURS: DINNER BANQUET $2.35 AS Monday thru Saturday II - 2 p.m. LUNCHEON BANQUET $1.85 YOU a.m. Prices Include room, dessert, beverage, tax 4:30 - 8 p.m. Sundays & Holidays Hart Schaffncr & Marx For banquet reservations only Ph. 489-1871 ARE II a.m. - 7 p.m. two eleven south Washington wool btpsack tlifftt' If You Leave Hungry . . Friday, May 3, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Batsmen face 4-game ByGAYELWESCH weekend Sophomore third baseman Swain, who played guard on the State News Sports Writer Grant Gaalema leads the Hoosier Buckeye basketball team, was a . The weekend prospect for hitters with a .363 average, out- late starter and now has a 1-3 vMsu 's uaseuJM team is one trial iiertifers rCen viHrijfcoh' Slid Jim record ana a"28 eanrifd run avei-*• only Wyatt Earp could appreci¬ Lee are set at .360 and .293 re¬ age. Irvin has won three games, ate - two consecutive show spectively. all by shutouts, and lost two. He downs. Ohio State, who split double- has a 2.47 ERA. The Spartans face Indiana to¬ headers with Iowa and Minnesota Zana Easton will pitch the first day and Ohio State Saturday in last weekend, will use its top game against the Buckeyes and home doubleheaders. All three pitchers, Joe Sadelfeld and Dick either Phil Fulton or Mickey teams will try to get back into Boggs against Michigan Friday Knight will be used in the night¬ the conference race, and three and then use senior righthander cap. victories in four games is al¬ Mike Swain and junior lefthand¬ Joe Gavel, a righthanded hit¬ most a necessity. er Ken Irvin against the Spar¬ ter, will probably start in place Ohio State will take on Michi¬ tans. of Rich Harlow in left field gan Friday at Ann Arbor, and The Buckeyes have a 12-14 against left handers, and Dick Indiana will trade opponents overall record, with three of Vary will likely remain at short¬ with the Buckeyes for Satur¬ those losses to MSU when both stop for the Spartans. day's game. teams were at the Miami Invita¬ The rest of the Spartan starting Indiana, who the Spartans tional Tournament for spring lineup will probably remain un¬ meet today at 2 p.m. at Old Col¬ training. changed. lege Field, got off to a 1-3 record Rick Monan and in its first conference weekend, Mickey Szilagyi Pick off only slightly better than MSU's MEET WILDCATS SAVE ON MSU outfielder Rich Miller makes a head-first dive 0-2. The Hoosiers lost a double- TYPEWRITERS for first base to avoid a plckoff attempt by an East¬ header to Minnesota^ the title Michigan pTtcher fn MStt*s doc/bhs+reatJer- favorite and then split'a pair of Netters face 2 tough foes ern Tuesday. The Spartans face Big Ten foes Indiana games with Iowa. ana' OPlfo ?>7 thtS" wwSwnrfv- Indiana Coach Ernie Andres State News Photo by Jason Potter has the same opinion about his team that MSU Coach By GREGG LORIA with 20 and Wisconsin with 19 Rich Monan, currently 5-1, an 8-1 pasting suffered at the Danny Lit- whiler has about the State News Sports Writer and Minnesota holds down sixth will go at the No. 2 spot. expense of MSU last year. Spartans'' They're down but not out. - MSU's league-leading tennis place with 17 points. John Good and Mickey Szilagyi The Wisconsin contingent will 2 Detroit pr "We're not out of it by any means," Andres said. "From the team will enter the next-to- last weekend of the Big Ten with two objectives- MSU will finally be at full strength with the return of Mickey Szilagyi and Orhan will be at the No. 3 singles slots, and will also team and 4 st^rt Eliot Pilsbury, 7-4, over¬ all, at the No. 1 singles spot, first week of play it looks like a season up for"the No. 2 singles duo. with Chris Burt, ffi-i, at the No. MSU tend beat Wisconsin and Northwest¬ Enuston. Enuston is nearly sign dog-eat-dog league with no one running away with it unless someone gets either awfully hot ern and beat them The Spartans travel to Wis¬ recwemt ■ from a pvncfcetf netve in his arm, which he suffered - Sfifa/W the dtid Mfffirs Txlxtfid starting lineup playing at xm) 2. slat. Siegal Donv Young and.Jim wl'F-riTSffl while Bruce Maxwell and Jeff 4. Ralph Simpson and Eon Gut- Simpson, a 6-4 guard-for¬ consin and Northwestern this last Tuesday. No. 5 and 6. The Brainard- kowski, "the two best college ward, averaged 35 points a or awfully lucky." Monan doubles combination, Unger, both 7-1, will play at Andres will start a pair of left¬ Friday and Saturday to battle "I'll probably go with Steve No. 5 and 6. A COMPLETE LINE OF prospects in Detroit," accord¬ game for Detroit Pershing, the with two clubs that currently Schafer and Gary Myers in which is also unbeaten, will handers against the Spartans, REGULAR AND ELECTRIC ing to MSU basketball Coach top ranked state high school No.3 doubles again play at the No. 1 posi¬ Besides Lutz at No. 1, Coach TYPEWRITERS team for most of last season. sophomores Jim Suskiewich and occupy fourth and fifth place the spot this John Benington, have returned in the Big Ten, and must win Friday against Wisconsin, Coach tion. Clare Riessen has Tom Rice signed tenders to the MSU bas¬ He was also named to the high Gary Sergent. at No. 2, Steve Vezina, highly- BY school All-America team. Suskiewich has an 0-2 record convincingly to maintain their Stan Drobac said. "Enuston ketball office. . Wisconsin will be coming oft ranked sophomore at No. 3, lead over second-place Michi¬ might play in the doubles against By signing MSU tenders the Gutkowski, a 6-6 forward, and 3.37 earned run average, but a loss suffered at the hands of Roger Barnard at the No. 4 gan. Northwestern, but I'm not sure. two Michigan high school All- led Detroit Catholic Central held Minnesota to three scratch Minnesota, 7-2, last Monday, slot, and John Brennan and MSU sports a 5-1 meet re¬ Steve and Gary will also play State basketball players have to the state Class A semi¬ hits before losing in extra inn¬ and will be out to improve on Paul James afc No. 5 and 6. finals, and possesses an ex¬ ings last week. cord, but their 43-11 record in at the No. 5 and 6 singles designated MSU as their choice its current 2-2 mark in the Lutz and Rice team up for a match play gives the Spar¬ positions," he added. if they decide to play at a Big cellent outside shot for a big Sargent has a 1-2 record and Big Ten, and 9-3 overall. The potent No. 1 doubles duo, as do tans their league-leading total The rest of the MSU lineup Ten school. man. 1.80 ERA. of 43 points. Michigan, which will remain intact with Chuck Badgers will be out to avenge Vezina and Barnard in No. 2. The next step for Simpson Other state high school stars Juniors Mel Behney and Dan has a 3-0 record, has 26- Brainard, who is still unde¬ S4I1 SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN and Gutkowski is the signing sent tenders by MSU were Bielski, a lefthander and right¬ match points, followed by Il¬ feated this season, playing at HOURS— Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 of the NCAA letter of intent, May 22, in which they desig¬ nate their final choice of a Menominee's Pat Miller, 6-4, and Bill Cohrs, a 6-7 center from Vicksburg. hander respectively are set to oppose the Hoosiers. The Hoosiers' problems last linois with 23, Northwestern the No. 1 singles slot, and Walk-on Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 college, either MSU or a school weekend were the same as those from another league to which they have also signed a ten- Waterpolo meet encountered by MSU, defensive lapses and hitting troubles. Indi¬ ana committed 11 four games errors in the and got only 16 hits. IM News gridders have from last fall," Smith said. Smith said that Boyce was The "foot" half of MSU dedicated and had spent the | football appears to rest on the winter working with the weights. left foot of freshman walk-on "He knows that he's a kick¬ Gary Boyce, following the Spar¬ er," Smith said. "We'll be tan's first spring experience working more with him la¬ with its kicking game during ter." Thursday's drills. "I'm looking forward to it," "It was kind of a shakey Boyce said. start," Boyce admitted. The 18-year-old Boyce, a for¬ Boyce drove a kickoff 60 mer halfback from St. Louis, yards, aided by a quartering handled the Spartan punting in wind. He muffed a placement Wednesday's stadium scrim¬ attempt, but split the uprights mage, but he said that he is on his final try. primarily a place kicker. Dick Berlinski, who handled Boyce, who described him¬ self in MSU's Sports Informa¬ the punting chores last fall, tion Questionnaire as right- is sidelined with a knee in- , handed and left-footed, is making jury, while freshman Jay Bres- ' his bid to replace the departed lin, another punter, is nurs¬ Mitch Pruiett as the Spartan's ing a pinched nerve. kicking specialist. The 5-7, pounder said that he Linebacker Coach Dave Smith had the range from around 30 is in charge of the Spartan yards on in, but he hoped that kickers.. further practice would extend "I am working with the place¬ his effectiveness. ment kicker," Smith quipped. "He's pretty accurate from "And the time I have spent 30-35 yards.'' Head Coach Duf¬ with him so far would sit on fy Daugherty said, "but I don't know how far he can kick yet." my little finger. "I hope I didn't disappoint "At the start of spring prac¬ anyo. today," Boyce said. "It tice, I told Gary to go out was kind of shakey." and kick every day and make me Boyce looked toward the k a name as a kicking coach." stadium and Saturday's scrim¬ Smith had his serious mo¬ mage. ments. "I think I'll be better Satur¬ "We have a couple of spring day," he said. walk-ons kicking too, but Boyce "That's when it's going to is the only placement kicker we count." CM&dk ••PRESENTS •• TOMMY STRAND AND THE UPPER HAND NIGHTLY EXCEPT WED PLUS FRI TG • • WEDNESDAY • • SOCK IT TO 'EM WITH BABY HUEY Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1968 J Weekend action for Spartans BASEBALL HOME -- Indiana (double- header), 2 p.m., Friday, Old College Field; Ohio State (dou- RUGBY p.m., Field. - Notre Dame, Saturday, Old College CYCLING-Intercollegiate Race, 1:30 S'golfers rarin'togo for By GARY WALKOWICZ j Lee Edmundson and A1 Thiess on the Spartan squad. team-leading average of last "He's titor a and tourney tremendous compe- he's at his best His best round this year was a 76 in bad weather during State News Sports Writer season. bleheader), 1 p.m., Saturday 1 p.m. Saturday, West Circle Coach Bruce Fossum said Missing from this group is Janson has been bothered when the going gets tough." MSU's dual meet with Michi- GOLF r- Northern IntercoUpoji Thiess is double-letter gan.' M ^Drive that his MSU John Bailey, co-captain, who rby a pulled back muscje during a atJffournament, 7:30a m^S- . ' • nally reaching its peak/and it* has had a slow start this most of spring term, winner who has "put every- Buth is also a senTor. and day and Saturday. Forest AWAY couldn't have come at a better spring. The problem hasn't affected thing together," Fossum said, won a letter last season. Akers Golf Course. TENNIS - Wisconsin, Friday; Fossum said that Benson his game, time. though, as he has a JUDO » Invitational Tourna- Northwestern, Saturday, represents the best chance 77.0 average, The Spartans begin play today ment, 11 a.m., Saturday, Men's I.M TRACK -- Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Saturday, at Bloomington. in the two-day, 72-hole North¬ , for a Spartan to win individual medalist honors. Tied with Janson for sec- Judo tourney of Men's I.M. ern Intercollegiate Golf Tour¬ ond, low scoring honors is "Steve has been playing su- fellow sophomore Edmundson. The MSU judo club is sponsor and brown belts. The women will nament at MSU's Forest Akers Golf Course. I per golf for us. He is playing .rv '^lipment and oper¬ • ciminict: '"iPcrc recipients are ic~> OTo—ass-rocK"? Jane at th< Poor People s Campaign quired to find work, Mrs. Ben¬ E. Power, Fennville graduate ating moni?5 as well a£ for in Washington D C. on Mother's Through Mrs Benson's in¬ son said, student in social work, but at sending additional members to tervention many but many face the problems have Washington DC. (at a cost Day by at least 15 members already been solved, such as problem of finding a baby present their biggest problem of the Welfare Rights Assn. is a lack of funds. The as¬ of $20 per person), will be cases involving personality sit^r before they can leave held this weekend in the East The Welfare Rights Assn. conflicts between the the children. sociation is now using the client is composed of welfare re¬ Another important aim is West Side Action Center, 913 Lansing area. and his social worker. Students interested in the establishment of W. St. Joseph St., as a meet¬ par¬ cipients receiving funds from an emer¬ Michigan's Aid to Dependent Five hearings have been held gency fund which will tem¬ ing place. However, they ticipating in the canvass should in difficult lack the basic elements, such meet in front of Baker Hall Children (ADC) program. more cases in an porarily provide a family with at 10 a.m. Friday and Satur¬ Lansing's association is a attempt to solve clients' prob¬ money if a welfare check as office equipment, office charter member of the Na¬ lems. doesn't arrive on time or un¬ supplies and postage funds to day and at 1 p.m. Sunday. tional Welfare Rights Assn. Mrs. Benson pointed out foreseen difficulties arise. Un¬ Song of India which was founded a ago. year that, cases although most welfare are thought to be social til you go without your utili¬ ties due to bills, Mrs. Benson Ci~™® HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS Peggy Benson, president of parasites such alcoholics, said, you don't realize how Stephanie Morrison and June Jamrich practice for the India Club'* International the association in Lansing, said as Feature Today & Sat. 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:40-9:50 Festival which will be presented In the Auditorium Saturday. JOSEPHELEVINE State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn the purpose is to insure of the association the client of his LOOKING FOR A DIEANIIIGFUL CHALLENGE? MIKC NICHOLS "OSCAR" WINNER r est D i rector ■ LOOKIHfi FDR SELF-FULFILLMENT? ■ LAWRENCE TURMAN Besi Uirociur "Get a good grip on your emotions If you are between 18 and 30, International Club and go see it! A picture that will be projected again and again in IOIN " SHERUT LA'AM SHERUT LA'AM to exhibit art,crafts your mind's eye long after you Volunteer Service Corps for Israel Special New Project If you TWO YEARS are a professional, The arts and crafts of have seen it!" ONE YEAR college graduate or under¬ more exhibits B.P. Shah, India; If you are a professional, graduate. you can participate than 20 nations will be re¬ stage, Mario Vilches, Chile, and college graduate or under¬ In one year of work and one presented Saturday in the In¬ Martha Ashton, Jonesborg, Ga. graduate, you are needed as a year of study at an institute ternational Club's 24th annual and publicity and reception, teacher, instructor, tutor, of higher learning in Israel. International Festival. Dhirendra Vajpeyi, India. technician* nurse, social Year of study will be covered Arts, handcrafts, clothes Admission isfree. worker, etc. by adequate smhs4a-Fsfcip-j cc-st, and accessories will be ex¬ hibited in display booths from For munal an experience in com¬ living, you may Join the $670 round trip air fare and orientation costs. Next de THE GRADUATE 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. in the base¬ ment of the Auditorium. Stu¬ full year Kibbutz program as a regular Kibbutznik. partures 1968. July and Sept. of ANNE BANCROFT. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS dents, many of them in national ORIENTATION AND ULPAN V.I.P. CALDER WILLINGHAM « BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON dress, will answer questions Volunteers for at the booths. Knowledge of Hebrew not essential. Israel program SjpUGARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN "Because of the scarcity of Before departure you will SIX MONTHS M!K1 NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR- PANAVISI0N* handicraft and other materials Any assignment upon arrival Starts Wed. native to their countries, some get week of orientation con¬ in Israel, living and working tinued by three-month Ulpan, of the nationality groups have in a Kibbutz, or Moshav with intensive Hebrew study in Is¬ to travel as far as 100 miles the possibility of short-term to collect loan articles." Narin- dar Gill, India graduate student RICHARD^BURTON THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETY rael. COST assignments in recovery and development projects arising and club president, said. $670 round-trip air fare, from new circumstances in Students will perform national dances and ceremonies at the ELIZABETH TAYLOR fg. — ..MARIO NASCIMBENE —.%«. wNEVILL COGHIll // and orientation costs. Israel. HEBREW CLASSES, LECTURES, SEMINARS NORTHSIDE*' DRIVE-IN THEATRE stage show from 2 to 8 p.m. urn RICHARD BURTON » RICHARD McWHORTER „ IMi RICHARD BURTON M NEVILL COGHILL • Technicokx* ' COST Three awards will be pre¬ k sented for the best exhibits DUCTS $535 round-trip air fare. 2 MIIm North «• US-27.. 4S2-7' NEXT DEPARTURE: and performances. '■'As is customary." Gill said. EPIPHANY July 17, 1968 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING "Michigan State is attempting [SU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES SHERUT LA'AM-V.I.P? N.~~4" through this program to empha¬ MICHIGAN PREMIERE 220 S. STATE ST. Rm 1308 N.Y./N.Y. 939-6427 The Picture You Have Seen Adv. On T.V. size to the people and citizens TONIGHT I want to join □ SHERUT LA'AM □ V.I.P. of Michigan and also the stu¬ UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM -- 7:30 p.m. Please send me D.More Information □ Application Forms dent body the fundamentals of □ international understanding and aiTOST"5 Admission $1.00 In advance; $1.50 at the door. Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office ^4ore Information two year project. the basic similarities of the Union Building ADDRESS MNOUS KIV» WTI 7 peoples of the world." CUOTMN TIKI 7:1! P.* CITY . . . , zip , More than 1,200 families who have been hosts to foreign stu¬ MOOT ARENA MAT I I CURTAIN TIME 7:19 PJL dents during vacations and holi¬ days have been invited to attend McDONCl OVA MAT 10 11 u iBrortct!' CURTAIN TMC 7:15 Ml the festival. Charimen for the festival N Re-opening these graduate students: are I BOARD'S Edgar Alle N Masque Of The Red Death Vincent Price, Sunday, May 5, 7 p.m. Donation At 9 p.m. - Color "Monster Mosaic" H Tonight Sponsors; S.R.L. & E.C.S. TODAY from 7:io p.m. MAD T Feature at 7:20 & 9:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 1:00 P.M. Feature at 1:10 - 3:15-5:15-7:20 & 9:30 WINNER of 5 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTOR T -SHOWN TWICE AT 8:54 AND LATE- -2ND COLOR FEATURE- "THEY GOT A MURDER ON THEIR HANDS. THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT." E HE IS A WEAPON! R S MIDWAY RICHARD CAROL JOHNSON-DMA BARBARA SYLVIA MAY 3 BOUCHET SYMS 6-12 p.m. DIANA MAY 4 2-12 p.m. CORPORfflON Prowls!SIDNEY POITIER ■ ROD STEI6ER ANDREWS GORDON JACKSON- MAURICE DENHAM SAM VWIwMAKtK S-* mTHE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION MEN'S I.M. 1 SB2KE7S MEADE ROBERTS hMvuvi. ANDREW YORK "IN TVE HEM* OF HE NIGHT" BUILDING m * MAX J. R0SEN8ER6 « MILTON SU80TSKY o^SETHHOU COLOR*""sssi.- ~ wSSDATES LEE GRANT so-** STIRLING SILLIPHANT WITH CAROL LYNLEY FrodNrttaWALTER MIRISCH wN0RMAN JEWISON / • Pizz« Parior *>4 * Tub IK Howe _.J| T MUSIC - QUINCY JONES rC2~«l COLOR kj Mjiii IN THE HEAT Of THE NIGHT" sung by RAY •«.»«. CHARLES 2 6527 South Cad*r WTZfO S -SHOWN 2ND AT lit P.M. Next! "IT WON'T RUB OFF, BABY!" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, May 3, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Paulsen arrives tivitiy on campus includes the western movie phenomenon is in their egregious in failure. By STUART ROSENTHAL Entertainment Writer MSU Film Society's presen¬ still holding out at the Glad- There is a slight physical re¬ The big news this weekend tation of Eric von Stroheim's mer, while the Michigan is semblance. but otherwise Miss -Patrirtr t, „ «pt Nove nr^er. Wlu . * door to - . door ... exclaiming as "a female Alfie," but where Qf Lester.^ where the head of government a prime participant The Burtons agreed to do a ,.R one "Alfie" presented a scathing, nothing about her, beyond su¬ Movies this Weekend -stage production of Marlow s best and consistent with intriguing portrait of a shal¬ perficialities. After you see Paulsen at the riotous tone set by the low, dissipated life, "Cow" Miss White has neither the Grandmother's, there are the society several years ago, picture. It runs at 7 and 9 follows the adventures of. its venture that was so suc¬ sensitivity nor the backing of plenty of other activities to a tonight in 108 Wells Hall. anti-heroine from a disin¬ an adequate script which are fill in the remainder of the cessful that Burton and Cog- terested slant, neither com¬ Beat candidate hill decided to turn it into a required to turn this sort of weekend, one of the most prom¬ Commercially, Lansing area menting upon the girl's exis¬ examination into another "Al¬ Kennedy has his fifty mile hikes and Romney works ising being the International movie. The picture was co- heaters are oroviding mixed tence nor analyzing it. We fie" As such, all the out every morning. Not wanting to -mi*s the boot, ^ Film. -„Series' loosing, prp- directed by. Burton and Cog- [jrlw. fpom E state's rehash- hoi^v earthiness of a bafcv':. hill fegm, a w^iplay Pre- 0j Academy Award in_ the cholnfLcal derivation of her asd Joy's- child raosing. acaund progr&m.'He'H b» running "•paredby£og!jWrv:-c * „• Winning "In The Heat of the problem and we are not given naked is uselessly dissipated around Grandmother's all weekend.! The Technicolor production NJ ht„ (a fjne film but cer- _ enough material to glean an is being shown tonight for the ui. nQl ..best picture" to insight into hfer day to day first, tinw in. ttUs area. Tick- ^ continuous runnings of life. To top it off, the picture ets for (hp is %C' "The Graduate'' arid "Planet University Auditorium are $1 oftheApes. ' in advance at the Union Tick¬ is not even Joy is interesting. played by Carol Careers '68 exec, board et Office and $1.50 at the door "The Good, the Bad and the White, a newcomer who is ob¬ tonight. Showtime is 7:30. Other motion Ugly" a marvelously malev- picture ac- olent look at the American viously the The lines being groomed along of Julie Christie. attempts to duplicate the Christie style are blatant both already planning fall event in their clumsy execution and dent committee, already pro¬ but it is hoped that up to 90 jecting to the October 7 and 8 can be accommodated in Careers TICKETS NOW ON SALE scheduling of the event. '68 with the additional room Committee adviser Thomas afforded by use of the Audi¬ director of the torium, Early said. ocw®' Early, asst. Placement Bureau, said the "We have a waiting list of group has already selected art 15 to 20 firms that want to THE YEAR OF SAVE ON work for the theme, "Careers take part in the program." continued Early. Compass." and has begun plan¬ "Those who THE SHOWDOWN! DIVING ning for the banquet. Careers '68 will take place have participated before have priority, but some naturally TURBINEws-nSTON in the Auditorium for the first drop out or are unable to par¬ EQUIPMENT time in 18 years, Early, where according to there is more ticipate from year to year, so we can ask new organi¬ room to operate, fewer problems zations to come. with moving large displays, better layout and a more cen¬ Participating organizations tral location than in the Union, are not charged for their part where it has been held in the in the event; their only costs arise from shipping displays past. "Careers '68 can be termed and lodging their representa¬ a vocational information show," tives. said Early. "Its purpose is Members of the Careers to acquaint all students with '68 student committee are Jim the opportunities open Hulme. general chairman; Doug UVBI EVERYTHING career to them in business, industry, Cook, staging; -Tricia Areen ENTIRE RACE EXCLUSIVELY ON and Gary Cook, art; Bob May. FROM WET SUITS education and government ser¬ GIANT CLOSED-CIRCUIT vice." theme; Mike Trame. publicity; SCREEN TO REGULATORS About 80 organizations take Katy Engle. secretary and Rosa¬ lind Puhek, banquet. part in the event every year, THURSDAY, MAY 3Cth AT Mail orders accepted. Send check or Money Order to DMJiCH'GAN Enclose stamped addressed envelope. HOURS-- (\R0IWH1IE ATTAINS i FREE STP GASOLINE i TREATMENT TO EARLY Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 ■ PATRONS ON RACE DAY Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 STARDOM IN AT 3RD. WEEK! 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:20 ^ LAUIlfltlhl POORCOW 4Wf yi/e'Rg-iHROlA/iNG +HefiPSt; "A FEMININE'ALFIE!* Carol White emerges as a rival of Julie Christie & Fave Dunaway, A STAR IS BORN!'* --Wanda Halt. N Y Daily News "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 5 BEST! The sizzling diary of a girl whose between two men!" —Robert Salmaggi, WIND Raaio IF YOU ARE SQUEAMISH OR HAVE A WEAK STOMACH MAY WE REC¬ OMMEND THAT YOU DO NOT WATCH THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES OF "POOR COW" DURING WHICH AN ACTUAL BIRTH IS VIVIDLY AND GRAPHICALLY PORTRAYED ON THE SCREEN. We're throwing the first Beach Party'of the seasonl A Joseph Janni Production CUNT EASTWOOD It's in honor of shore styles that took their honors at Paradise Island and Acapulco . . . while we Terence Stamp "THE GOOD. were otherwise occupledl . . . The looks are very new mlnlest-sklrted bikinis to boldest-striped tank as Dave THEBADS suits . . . Invited to flipper with all the new go-wlth-'ems. You're In and become a Beautiful People Carol White™ THE UGLY" on your beach I "POOR COW" Technicolor* LEEVANCLEEF ALDO GIUFFREIMMbregi NOW AT THE SPARTAN WEST EUWALLACH ilO LEONE TONrTE AT 7:15 & 9:10 P.M. Music Dt ENWOMMlCOtt • P'oHucrt Dy MEMO GRIWIDI lot P t A -ProOuw i^opet IssomU Bo-f SAT & SUN AT 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 TECHMSCOPE TECHNICOLOR -fflSml COMING Next!-'Scalphunters' "THE BIBLE' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1968 H SOCKLESS ROCKY Columbia JMC holds convention to open NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University offered new con¬ c By AIMEE PATTERSON cessions to its campus rebels Thursday in an effort to end the clared and was met with wild "There are more pressing SUte News Staff Writer speech concerned "what 10-day battle of Morningside Heights and re-open classrooms ler's koplause and more shouts of problems confronting us now." n l4*iess Neisoi. #?&Ke- We aa ... VFliKaiis Vfiu'-i 1 apJ/rujSi. >• .Mr fa rfibu&ri'i' . n-..' ■ Classes at Columbia have been suspended for a week, with # ;# .. feller (alias Tom Mittner, 68.' Reading the speech he He" answered the prepared he could defeat any Democra- no indication they can be resumed before next week at the Grand Rapids freshman) en¬ had prepared, Mittner was questions which had been hand- tic candidate, Rockefeller an- earliest. tered his press conference in stopped every three or four ed out to the members of the swered, "We'll have to let the sentences by spontaneous ap¬ audience with prepared voters decide that." Nearly all city police were withdrawn during the day from Snyder Hall Wednesday night an- the amid the cheers of 15 or so plause (initiated by his press swers written down before "It can be done and we must Ivy League campus in uptown Manhattan's Morningside enthusiastic supporters. secretary) and loud shouts of him. When'asked if he thought do it!" he declared in answer Heights. They were summoned in force earlier in the week to clear five buildings occupied by student demonstrators. There This was the first in a se¬ "Yea, Governor!" and "Go he would win the nomination, to just about any question ask- were 720 arrests in the ensuing melee. ries of press conferences for Rocky!" the governor answered, "We'll ed, and the press secretary In addition, Columbia's Board of Trustees agreed to consult the Republican presidential He stressed unity in the party have to let the delegates de- then intervened and said there with community leaders on the fate of a controversial $11.5- nomination hopefuls that will cidethat." would be time for only four and the nation which he said raillion gymnasium building constructed in Morningside Park, precede the simulated Repub¬ Utilization of private enter- more questions, would lead to a "new and bet¬ which separates the universiy from Harlem. lican national convention spon¬ prise was the answer he gave The Governor ended his con- sored by Justin Morrill Col¬ ter way of life." to the urban problem and sat- ference by declaring confident- The trustees also offered to consider demands for a greater "Now is the time for us to isfied the question of Reagan ly that he wouldn't be "facing student-faculty voice in the policies of the 214-year-old school, lege (JMC) to be held in claim our victory!" he de¬ as his running - mate with, a closed convention in Miami." Mock Rocky one of the nation's oldest and most esteemed. As he left the room, his The trustee's action came amid plans for a student strike Tom Mittner, Grand Rapids freshman, imitates when classrooms re-open. A strike committee claimed the sup¬ supporters cheered wildly but Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at Justin Morrill Col¬ port of more than 4,000 Columbia students. Among other things, over them all could be heard a voice saying, "Governor, put lege's mock press conference held Wednesday in they are demanding the ouster of President Grayson Kirk, who nsome socks!" Snyder Hall. State News Photo by Jeff Blyth brought the police onto the campus. Kappa D 'letters r go" Did you recently receive a received hundreds of calls letter from Kappa Delta Pi, from pre-med majors, sopho¬ the education honorary"' mores in advertising, agricul¬ If ture shcirf course students- and Xqu did, chances are it, was a mistake. ' one from -a. fhyeteritai shi-' Sally Kovtfcrh, Kappa Delta- dent on final term 'academic- Pi president, said she has probation, who have received letters. The honorary admits juniors and seniors working toward Potentially great a teaching certificate and hav¬ ing a grade point of 3.1 or Bach, Schubert better. The honorary receives a list of eligible persons from featured in series the registrar, giving him the three basic qualifications and Bach and Schubert will be getting back a computerized featured in the Friday night list of names and addresses. record concert series spon¬ The computer goofed! sored by the Humanities Dept. If the letter does not apply at 7 tonight in 116 Bessey. to you please disregard it. Selections include "Sonata Miss Kovach said, and if you in C Major 'for Flute, Violin are eligible to join and did and Basso Continuo," by Jo- not get a letter call Lynn Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating—single or double. That's because Coke has hann Sebastian Bach and "Sym¬ Astle, secretary, 353-6033; the taste you never get tired of ... always refreshing. That's why things go better phony tyo. 9 in C Major, 'The Donna Mathis, treasurer, 355- Pat Stone, Jeff Justin Great," by Franz Schubert, with Coke .. . after Coke ... after Coke. 0015; Carol Mikesell. vice- featuring Bruno Walter con¬ president, 353-0555; or Miss ,oH'*w *» »• c0Kf\T!ON FEATURING: THE PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER last year, Pat was a member talent in a number of areas of Women's Inter-residence Council and was chosen its out¬ standing member. She has 20th Anniversary of the State of Israel also served in the ASMSU STILL AVAILABLE Cabinet and on Frosh-Soph will be celebrated Council. Even with all the honors May 5, Union Ballroom 7 p.m. Door opens and major activities, Pat said she would remember the little 7:30 p.m. Program begins things about college, "like May Morning Sing or being excited Guest speaker Dan Pattir, Embassy of Israel, Washington. Young Dancers about one prof, or my first Guild, Detroit, presenting Israeli and Yemenite Folkdances. Afterthe pro¬ TICKETS FOR time at the Gables. " gram folkdancing for everybody with Abe Kunianski, accordionist. Jeff is president of Ex- calibur, the 13-member senior men's honorary. He has also recently been tapped for Phi Sponsors; Israeli Club MSU, Hillel Foundation MSU Beta Kappa and as a Woodrow B'nai Brith, Hadassah, Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek Wilson Designate. An Honors College English literature ma¬ jor, Jeff will attend the Uni¬ versity of British Columbia Everybody welcome Entrance free PAT PAULSEN FAMILY NIGHT Race Out To Tom's Before the Derby NO LIQUOR NO AGE LIMIT $3.50 NOW ON SALE AT: CAMPBELL'S SUBURBAN SHOP MARSHALL MUSIC — EAST LANSING PARTY STORE GOODRICH'S SHOP-RITE ~ SPARTAN PLAZA 2780 E. Grand River DISCOUNT RECORDS -- 225 ANN ST. STUDENT BOOK STORE MAY — A MONTH OF ENTERTAINMENT TOM'S PARTY STORE. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP UNMATCHED IN LANSING'S HISTORY Friday, May 3, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SYMBOLIC STUDIES Pope deno arbitrary Films view new religion VATICAN CITY (AP) In By MARION NOWAK man's portrayal of "Cool Hand gelic, martyred holiness of a , , , one <}( {y$ strongest attacks wajcs(,t9 express dMm State New« Staff Writer Luke.'' secular Jesus. Luke has been shot by Pur" extremism in" th?renewal ot^he' man of modem ume"; lift reiigftnis 'therffe in Criminal Lulfe is made the When prisoners bet, on th"e w*rttand«ied ' Church, Pope Paul VI Thursday The crowds were so great at films, while a traditional part embodiment of that which is grounds that Luke can do any- , Wb,le be,n« transported back reaffirmed the immutability of the Vatican Thursday that the of the art of the cinema, has good, moral and respected--in thing, that he can eat fifty to tl!e camP- he dies with an Church doctrine in the modern Pope held four separate audi¬ most recently been used in his prison environment, eggs in an hour (without a,n8eU?' martyred s™le This, world. ences-first in the San Damasus films to explore "new," hu- He stands as a character throwing up), he carries cleverly, affords the viewer The Roman Catholic Church courtyard behind the Apostolic manistic theological beliefs, who, as his fellows come to through the bet, creating a a once-in-a-hfetime chance is experiencing "a great and Palace, then in the Room of the Employing everything from believe, "can do anything." golden opportunity for some 0 ,see a flashback montage of magnificent reawakening," he Benedictions and in the basilica. awkward, almost grotesque Denying God, Luke must seek Christ-position symbolism. Luke s face assuming angelic. told an overflow general audi¬ Finally, a fourth audience was Christ symbols to character redemption by striving to ex- The conclusion of the film martyred smiles at several ence of 30,000 tourists and Ital¬ held in San Damasus again for portrayals of clergy figures, eel his fellow prisoners in the also allows the achievement "P™ts of agony throughout the film. ians. the tourists and Italians troop¬ the cinema, first in European few ways available to him. of several other religion-sym¬ The dislocation and disillu¬ and now, more clumsily, in bol effects. . But the Church also suffered ing into the Vatican on this Ital¬ sionment of "The Graduate" and still suffers for a whirlwind ian national holiday commemo¬ American technique has be- One of these ways is es- come a media of commentary caPe and Luke attempts this create a situation affording of ideas and facts that do not rating the country's liberation on religion in life. often. His subsequent captures opportunity for commentary on certainly follow the good spirit from Nazi control. the religion of the dead si- . . . and do not promise the vital Still showing signs of strain One of the most heavy-hand- and beatings give him ample monized souls of upper-mid¬ renewal which the council has dating to his prostate operation ed examples of Christ sym- opportunity to assume pro- bolism is found in Paul New- longed expressions of the an- dle-class California society. promised and promoted," the last November. Pope Paul said he and the hierarchy viewed up¬ Finding that the object of his pontiff added. love interest is about to be Often speaking in a faltering heaval in the Church with "deep married off by her mother voice, the Pope said he re¬ gretted that some Catholics apprehension and at times with great bitterness." Historical st (the object of his sex in¬ were deforming the ideas of He conceded, nevertheless, Barefoot in the Dark terest) Benjamin invades the super - plate - glass - modern of chbfch education jnhn xm who .initiated that many elements remained Abe' (Comfdnsfci, -u.t uccordte"}3+- 5»r -*rs Ysixtg church to stop the wedding the updatin£ process of the Dancer's Guild of Detroit, will perform with his it- he scry dyssfs:cc!;> CatlfsW Church \vith> the S3#*- .to ,be corrected and modified - ond Vatican Council. in the Church and in Catholic group in observance of the 20th anniversary of the Historical areas of theo- does, first standing in "the life so doctrine could be ex¬ State of Israel, at 7:30 Sunday night In the Union Mr. Raymond listed three Christ position" to beat on a "Renewal yes, arbitrary pressed in clearer terms. Ballroom. logical study are the starting affirmation's window, then wielding a handy- change, no," the Pope declared. points for Christian education b,ems "A Church open to ecumeni¬ Rev. Robert E. Raymond said dandy metal cross as a de¬ teaching stragety: Wednesday in Kellogg Center. lightfully successful defending control cal charity . . . yes, irenicism ecumenenism that renounces the truth of faith or tends to favor certain negative -piiiiei* State attempts to Raymond, field director of Christian Wisconsin education for Synsd, tsis a re- the --Proper and Clear deci¬ sion-making in Christian edu¬ cation programs. - Luke weapon. Reflecting against the his reaction monolithic anti- human Catholic Church in It¬ pies that -h&v? fawrad iho> ■ gional conference of United --A stand in theological ed¬ Paul Newman portrays an tachment of many Christian brothers from the cult of unity of Catholic communion, no." church teaching stir furor mainly of Baptists upheld the Presbyterian Christian Edu¬ cators that conclusions these areas of study should in ucation that combines scholar¬ ship with courage where it leads. to follow anti-Christ figure in this scene from "Cool-Hand aly, director Federico Fel- Iini's portrayal of the clergy figure in "Juliet of the Spir¬ , . ... . „ .. . *. Luke" in which he eats its" and "8-1/2" shows the In the audience at St. Peter's A far-reaching legal battle is But there were wide implica- clajm fjndi ^ ^ pres not be forced into a category --A petepective that real¬ 50 eggs, symbolizing the anti-humanity of the system Basilica, the Pope deplored that shaping up today over whether tions for other denominations bvsterian denomination had of response. izes we are not redeemed on an arm of government can de- with immense property holdings "The heart of the teaching Last Supper. he so vitally protests against. "The historic and spiritual hour the basis of correct theology. which the Church is crossing, cide what a Christian church is at stake, and more basically. ! de™ ed " '7 we do is in these areas and especially in some countries, is supposed to teach the historic church position that Georgia Supreme Court has sus¬ rZTZ ™ our goal is to liberate people not serene." The issue stems from Georgia the state can t specify what con- theologically," Mr. Raymond tained the decision. The Pope did not mention court rulings that a major Pro- stitutes doctrinal fidelity, "In a controversy like this, which countries he had in mind. Throughout his address he as¬ sailed those he said wanted tefetant denomination has not "I think nearly every denomi- properly adhered to its doc- nation is disturbed by t"' trine and therefore two congre- thing," says Arad Riggs, disturbed ' ""this [0Tt tutes fc°u* a the true to ^ wbat conf church or whatt doesn't, is getting into pretty "We stand in the midst of a theological said. continuum," "The Church is to ex¬ he Educators sho change in the Church for the gations could pull out and take New York attorney and counsel "ZSZ* amine the content of the gos¬ sake of change. church property with them. for the Reformed Church in Emanuel Carl- pel in all of these areas." America. "What the Georgia ine "e^: hnaf On Wednesday, the Pope had told a group of priests they should devote themselves to Broad religious concern cen- ters on an appeal being readied for the U.S. Supreme Court. court has done is to usurp the s°n; right of the church to define of ™afn'ngl°"; head Baptist Committee the Jo,nt Baptist Con forth "Theology is the continuing attempt of the church to set its confession of faith courses to ou on Public Affairs. workers and their cause even at Church legal experts say it's itself." Often the conflict within de¬ in a systematic and under¬ Teachers should concentrate lied to so many times that if the first time in the United Ultimate outcome of the case standable way," he said. learning comes from active the risk of "mistakes . and nominations has arisen--as it on relating the outside exper¬ the reward is not immediate participation. It is what the . compromising solidarities." States that an instrumentality of could effect numerous other The Christian educator ex¬ ience of the students to the did in the Georgia case-over they want no part of it." student does that makes him But he made clear in Thurs¬ the state has acted to pass judg- »lawsuits brewing across the plained what the role of a the¬ congregational opposition to de¬ classroom when determining Somehow the teacher must learn-not what the teacher day's audience that Church dog¬ ment on whether a religious country, involving similar ques- ological instructor does not objectives, according nominational stands for racial course get across the notion that we ma and constitutional law must body is rightly promulgating its tions of church teachings and entail.. "Although a teacher W. to Henry Kennedy, asst. take long range objective and We must organize instruction remain unaltered in all Catholic faith. practices, '^nd "control*' of miT- integration, involvement in so should not try to guarantee the professor in teacher educa¬ cut them into little pieces so so that the pupil can learn by activity. Pope Paul said the Ecumeni¬ Directly involvedjs the mil- lions of dollars in parish build- ^naTccfunci! of Chur- student a confession of faith at the end, 'he should not as¬ tion. there are payoffs along the his own efforts. He cited as Kennedy, speaking at the way, Kennedy said an example the art teacher who cal Council, spurred by Pope In the Georgia case, two Sa- ches; a cooperative agency of sume a laissez-faire attitude, Christian Educator as a "Teachers must realize that would gather all of the sup¬ vannah congregations, the Hull m°st maJor Protestant denom- either," he said. Teacher Conference at Kellogg plies for class himself, like LUTHERAN Memorial Presbyterian church lnaA'™' Among recent related cases, He explained that the "whole Center Wednesday, said it was metal, wire, boxes and paper. and the Eastern Heights Pres- question of correct methods WORSHIP difficult to make what is taught Christian Scientist "It would be better for the (fchrwttan flUjurcfy byterian church, quit the de- a federal appeals court in New of theological teaching needed in school apply to extra-cur¬ student to gather his own sup¬ 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. nomination, claiming it had de- ?rleans re->ected an. att«mPt' . good answers." ricular activities. plies. This would also give East Lansing parted from its faith, and that a majority of Trinity Meth- These questions relate to He stressed the need for speaks on thought the child contact with busi¬ Abbott Road they as its authentic heirs were ^ist cburch Mobllfe- A a - goals and priorities which relevance between teaching and nessmen who they would have Worship Services— Donald L. Stlffler, Minister entitled to keep local property. wrest P"*®** awf fr°m tbe must be pinned down before current events. He cited mis¬ to ask for scraps. 9:30-11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A county J court jury made up denomination leave it. after deciding to teaching can begin, he said. sionary activities of the church The only real thinking is "Teaching today is a self- Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Then we have to answer if as one that which gives intimation of Rev. David A. Kruse example. ultimate concious activity. Teachers (Crib Nursery) Unitarian- inductive and exploratory "The teacher may simply spiritual truth-that have to know what they are Missouri Synod is God, Martin V. Heafer tour¬ College Hour 6:30 p.m. teaching is possible in our state that one of the func¬ Universalist closed system of theology, he tions of the church is mis¬ ing lecturer of the First Church teaching and teach it purpose¬ For Transportation call said. of Christ, Scientist said Wed¬ fully. We can't afford to let 332-5193 337-1077 Church of Lansing sionary work. Any child can teaching happen accidentally." University Lutheran "We don't need to be afraid memorize nesday at Wells Hall. this," he said. "But When the teacher defines the Red Cedar School of inductive teaching. Heafer, in a lecture entitled Church if the teacher wants the child SEVENTH-DAY UNIVERSITY Sever Drive - E. Lansing "Why not think-Be yourself?", course objective he must use Klmberly Downs to understand the missionary every method at his disposal BAPTIST CHURCH Service and explained that real thought ADVENTIST Church of Christ field and relate it to the out¬ could best be understood "as to bring about the outcome of (American Baptist) Sunday School side world, he must elaborate the objective. Kennedy said. Services Saturday Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor 1007 Klmberly Drive, Lansing on it and allow the student we gain a correct concept of 10:45 a.m. "The gratification for the see sign at 2729 E. Grand what God really is." corner of Ann & Division ED 2-1888 Church School 9:15 & 10:00 to think about it." teacher comes when the ob¬ River IV 9-7130 "We need a deepter explana¬ Rev. Thomas L. Smith Another problem of decid¬ Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 SUNDAY SERVICES tion of what constitutes think¬ jective is reached." Church School 11:10 a.m. 351-4582 & 11:30 ing upon course objectives is Morning Worship 11 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. what Kennedy called the tem¬ ing," he said. "It must be Midweek Meeting — Bible Study 10:00 a.m. something more profound than Minister L. G. Foil Wednesday 7:30 p.m. First Church of Peoples Church Evening Worshto 6:00 p.m. poral versus "Students eternal factor. from the inner the gyrations of a computer, War discussion Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m. Wednesday evening Bible deeply rooted than in¬ Christ, Scientist city want immediate rewards. more Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ Now at Wardcliff School 709 E. Grand River East Lansing Study 7:30 p.m. They don't possess the middle stinct, and beyond the limits to include films phecy" on radio. See 3 blocks north of Grand River For Transportation Call of reason." "Faith for Today" on East Lansing FE 9-8190 class America value of long St. John's Student Parish will River, off Park Lake Road Heafer felt that "everyone television. Interdenominational ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 range goals. They have been continue its discussion program Sunday Bus Service Provided Sunday Service 11 a.m. is involved in some search on the church and war in the for the true idea of God. SERMON University Methodist No matter what you call God. St. John's lower lounge at First Christian EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH "EVERLASTING Church the closer your concept of 7:30 p.m. Sunday. 469 North Hagadorn Road PUNISHMENT" Reformed Church him comes to the truth, the "The Modern World" and "In 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Our Time," two parts of a SUNDAY SCHOOL 240 Marshall St., Lansing more correct your thinking is Worship Service 9:30 and 11 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE Sunday Worship film series which traces the 8:30-9:30-11:00 going to be," he said. "The Fox in the Attic" 9:30 & 11:00 20 centuries of Christian thought a.m. Morning Service s Heafer called Christ "the 9:00 perfect example of an original on war, will be shown. Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison a.m. and 11:15 a.m. "The Civil War Within" thinker." He said that "no The program will be con¬ Church School — 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Burns preaching "The Last Sanctuary" "Revolt Against Heaven" other man ever lived who was cluded May 19 with a lecture Crib Room through Senior High Rev. Hoksbergen preaching Rev. Alden B. Burns by Fr. James Fleck who last Rev. Keith I. Pohl more willing to law aside hu¬ Free bus service for 11 a.m. worship by Dr. Leroy Augensteln year toured Southeast Asia to man will and personality and University Class 10:15 a.m. study the moral problems con¬ Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for Information Free Public Reading Room Nursery During Services accept God as the source of Evening Service 7 p.m. nected with modern warfare. 134 West Grand River this true being. " College-age Group — 6 p.m. "A Church on the Move" CHURCH SCHOOL OPEN Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Campus Student Center 9:30 Program for all ages Central Methodist - CASTminSTCR Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Crib through 12th Grade 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome to attend Refreshment period In Church Phone 351-6360 Those In Need of Free Bus Transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each service around the Across From the WORSHIP SERVICES Capitol PRCSBYTCRian ChURCh Church Services and visit and parlor following worship serv¬ Transportation call— 9:45 & 11:15 1315 Abbott Rd. 1518 S. Washington Lansing the ices. 882-1425 351-6360 campus. cost £ansinc. mtcnicon use reading room. "What In the World is the Church Trying To Do?" Office: 337-0183 "THE ELIJAH" Dr. Howard A. Lyman, Oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn presented by South " Baptist Choir with Wealthy Street Baptist Church Choir, Owen Munk, baritone soloist. All Saints Episcopal Parish UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 preaching Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Crib Nursery SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 800 Abbott Rd. So Bring the Baby Morning: "Why We Can't Come to God" Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector •THE GOD WHO COMMUNICATES" Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Evening: "Language of Confusion" by Pastor Williams 9:45 A.M. YOUNG ADULT will be the sermon topic at 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP 9:30 Morning Prayer and Sermon In the fireside room Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 8:30 p.m. refreshments 11:15 a.m. a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 am • Memorial Morning Worship • Alumni Chapel, one block east of EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH the auditorium. 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • E. Eugene Williams - - PASTORS - Terry A. Smith 11:00 A.M. "The God Who is Enough" coffee and doughnuts. 'The Light of Sacred Story" 7:00 P.M. at ALUMNI CHAPEL Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am (Holy Communion) FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening • 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M. Transportation provided from West Door of Union to Church Building, Room 34, third floor Call 482-0T54 for information. at 11 a.m. each Sunday & return to dorms. Free BUS SERVICE - - See schedule in your dorm. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1968 13 State News State News Classified 355-8255 Looking for a place to live? Find it fast in the State News Want Ads! Classified 355-8255 Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1964 Six OLDSMOBILE 1966 Delta con WANTED: PART time Dental PART TIME or full time waitresses stick shift. 36.000 miles $690 Low mileage, excellent o Apply in person 1510 South Penn- SP-5 7 355-0942 - Call 372-5490 . .. .. Call p fl ED 2-8517 .<•! 10-12 30 •M? ft* I Thursday TEACHERS FOR 1968-69 school year OLDSMOBILE 1966 four-doo Tuesdav Wednesd; 10-5 8 i 5. 7 Departmental work M) pay • AUTOMOTIVE ATTENTION MSU Student Nurses Miraculous • EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET BELAIR - 1982 Un¬ We have an opportunity for you to 10-5 7 • FOR RENT usually excellent condition. Best of¬ OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass convert- increase your knowledge and clinical • FOR SALE fer 351-6748 after 5:30p.m. 3-5/7 experience in bedside nursing LAN- MALE STl'DEXTS who can win • LOST & FOUND radio Must sell 332-4198 ' time now and will work full t CORVAIR MONZA 1963 Excellent summer Call 669-9271. 9-11 • PERSONAL condition 39.000 miles. $399. 489- OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convertible 393-5660. 1:30 - 4 p.m., \ • PEANUTS PERSONAL 5255. after 5 p.m. 1-5/3 1964. Very sharp Excellent condi¬ through Thursday. Saturday tion. $1200 485-2907 SP-5 3 educational background. Call 372-8220 • REAL ESTATE CORVAIR 1965 Convertible Dark extension 202-203. Personnel Office • SERVICE green. 140 h p. Four-speed. Excel¬ Monday through Friday. 8am 4 BEAUTICIANS y ] • TRANSPORTATION" lent shape .351-5164 3-5/6 Employment • WANTED WANTED DELIVERY boys, tele¬ DODGE DART 1962 4-door, V-8, BABY SITTER for children of teacher PLYMOUTH VALIANT automatic, power steering. Must 1964 New motor, auton for balance of school year. Monday phone girls, and counter help Apply- DEADLINE sell immediately! 351-6448 or 351- excellent condition $] through Friday, hours 7:30 a.m. to in person only. VARSITY DRIVE- 4 30 p.m. Light housekeeping Ref- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ V-8. ti DODGE 1964 fore publication.* PLYMOUTH 1962 Good n GRADUATE STUDENT - Unusual WAITRESS -- ONE or two nights also Cancellations - 12 noon one full time for summer term Call IV 9- class day before publica¬ 6614 TOWN PUMP 4-5 8 HELP BEAUTY Counselors ne tion. DOOMS-BUGGY goes any pli spring sale Complete trair PONTIAC 1964 ( Evening 1 GRILL COOK part time Fiberglass body Volkswagen fra 355-9108 canvassing. Call IV 5-7579 o after COUNSELORS SUMMER Camp work 5-9 p.m Excellent working modified engine. Call 351-0268 3 $325 rh'CNu (.WawF AjrmlM, SCJlMtDTS. SL'„ F-85 1964 Convertible Excellent .TEMPSST ' ■ 332-3060. SP-5'3 PER MARKET.'3700 W Saginaw MEN-IMMEDIATE work available 355-8255 ditiOR Take ovir pavmeiMs $ft 1962 Automatic Mam Phone Credit Manager. 489-2379 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an per day. oil days, evenings. Satur¬ Runs well 351-0518 i urn Avon representative. Turn your day. apply MANPOWER. INC. 303 RATES PONTIAC GRAND free time into $$$ For an appoint¬ Prix 1963 Four FALCON 1963 V-8 ' four-do ment in your home, write Mrs. speed Take over payments of $39 90. 1 DAY $ 1.5C matic Superb condition $60 Call Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street. offer 355-8089 Credit Manager. 489-2379. O Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- IPN AND RN - Full time and part 3 DAYS $3.00 6893 C-5'3 time excellent starting pay Phone 5 DAYS RENAULT 1966 R-8 Blue, fullv auto¬ $5.00 IV 9-1701 AVON NURSING HOME matic. Excellent condition Onlv 18.000 WANTED / tt Practical, 19-5 29 (based oa 10 words per ad) miles. Call 484.Q02A.wr 4R5-5869 ... And on the Seventh day. He Over 10,15< per word per da> ROCKY'S RUNNING FORD 1964 Station Wagon Excellent condition Take over payments. $37 50 went on strike. RECEPTIONIST FOR portrait studio There will be a 50? service Phone Credit Manager. 489-2379 0-5/7 Responsible for customer service and bookkeeping charge if Must like children. Three years or this ad is not paid within more public contact experience Part one week. SUNBEAM TIGER 1965 V-8 speed Radio, etc. Excellent ci Scooters & Automotive Cycles The State News will be condition Good tir< tion and priced TU 2-0410 for quick sale P MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E WANTED: PLANTING Foreman for Sat¬ JOIN responsible only for the $400 238 West urdays and or part-time. SCHUTTS mazoo Street-Since 1940 first day's Incorrect inser¬ TEMPEST 1967 tw NURSERY. Webberville Call 521- tion. nd Ledge. 627-5350 JAGUAR XK-E 1962 yellow coupe six Must nings after 6:30 sell p. m • P'ete IV 5-0256 auto painting 3504 evenings or before 8 a.m. 3-5'6 Students for Rockefeller Clean. Make best offer. Consider WANT A su 1-5/3 TR-4. 1962 Navy counselor trade. IV 4-1524 AUTOMATIC CAR wi Call TOM KOERNKE 353-0134 or 353-0135 The State News does not BENELLI SPRITE 1966 Excellent KARMAN-GHIA 1967-red Excellent permit racial or religious condition Low mileage $250 337- condition. Fullv equipped 332-6563 s washed and waxed Also 7010 LOOKING discrimination in its ad¬ 813 Albert 4-5/3 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Many < x _ 3.5/7 tras. Best offer over $800 derneath car An almost 355-1142 vertising columns. The i 430 South Clippert. back HONDA 90, 1967. State News will SP-5 7 RESPONSIBLE DRIVER needed bv not accept LE MANS 1967 lent condition !\ TOWN COI — . | I COsdav. noon • advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, Call 669-7311 VALIANT 1964 White tour-door Ex¬ cellent condition $700 351-6446 IV 4-0066 to 8 pm ing Fll-V.rJr, Call Mrs O Bannon. 337-1361 Well pav¬ SP-5 3 FOR race, color or national or¬ Call 6-8 p.m. 3-5 6 MARLIN 1965 Po igin. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 radio. Excellent condition Blue, sunroof After 5 Aviation WANTED: COOK for to go July and August North to Harbor Springs Phone SOME REAL p.m 355-9975 5-5 7 332-1239. 4-6 pm 3-5 « VALUE? . FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" Automotive Special $5 00 offer! 484-1324 C ANTIQUE CHRYSLER. Running cor FURNITURE {\ dition See at 615 Gainsborough. Eas Lansing SISO.firm 3-5 st sell 355-6312 cellent condition 5-5 7 Radio. R-E-N-T-A-L KRAMER AUSTIN HEALEY 1958. No rust Dwight Bull. 353-1883 5-5 7 1178 . 353-0230. 353-0203 WINGED Gives the? SPARTANS PILOTS - Our club is en¬ Now you con furnish your dpartment MUSTANG matic. 1966 Excellent ! tered in the N.I.F A. Competition to be held at Athens. Ohio. Mav 9th to suit your taste and budget. Largest 351-0295 5-5/6 Auto Service & Part 10th, and 11th If you would like to Discounts participate please inform the board MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966 ' in writing Send to: Winged Spartans. N.I.F A Competition. Box 287. East BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL in Town! BORGWARD 1960»excellent automatic, console, power top a $1,749 Lansing. Michigan 48823 Details, gem $195 Phone 1-647-8592 (5-1730 or 351-8286 5-5 3 contact Ron Landis. 355-1178 Keep SAVE ON NEW & REBUILT PARTS sending in the data sheets. Ths infor- work 482-1286 2628 Eas 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 1961 Power MUSTANG 1965 V-8 automatic small eight, good cruiser. Excellent condition. Take over pay¬ purrhases C-5 6 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL - AUTO GLASS steering, 332-0751 1-5 3 ments of $44.80 Phone Credit Man¬ IMPORTED CAR ■Ky;-v*«"s'LS58r PH 351-5830 Scooters & - MACHINE SHOP - AIR CONDITIONING ager. 489-2379. O SERVICE Cycles MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. Trading - AUTO SPRINGS - MUFFLERS - SHOCKS SPECIALISTS in next week at wholesale Make an offer. Phone 627-9150 $1,800 3-5/7 IN PROOF POSITIVE! COMPLETE NEW & REBUILT PARTS • TRIUMPH II Doug 339-2933 MUSTANG 1965 fastback 289 four- No. 1 That's • RENAULT speed Wired for stereo. Best of¬ fer. Dan. 337-9091 5-5'9 • VOLKSWAGEN MUSTANG 1967. Only 10.000 miles A1 Edward's Davs. 393-0870; Sports Car Center 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 AUTO PARTS Yes . . . "Everything for your car' COLLEGE STUDENTS RATED | KALAMAZOO Phone 484-1303 LAMBRETTA er cycle. 1965 -- 200cc Extras mi ) N0.1 idOH SOESGd 2W3H SUMMER JOBS 332-5340 gsH ansa nns anaHHsna HONDA CB-160. 1965 Exc ACROSS ansa sraaaa mileage condition, trail ..tier Call Doug. 353-0837 e; sennas oasa cash our scholarships $1000 in scho ships awarded weekly plus win om 3000 around the, world vacal MALE & FEMALE There Are Reasons- 1. 6. Mountain crest Paper money 30. Musical studies ENDHQ HQHIlSHia a^ir^aaHH caaaa 12. Send payment 32. Pine Tree DBBa HHOHR G trips. All expenses paid CEDAR BUT FIRST OF ALL... v London - Paris - Rome - Mos< BONANZA 13. Sedative State -Hong Kong - TokyoHawaii 14. Scours. 33. Fr. article 16. Played with 34. Canon SnaHHGQBFi rallies SIRLOIN PIT APARTMENTS Nobody Else Builds A Car 17. Possessive pronoun 36. River channel 37. West Pointer □rasa @00 nan 15. Rosolic acid 39. Uncle: Sp. 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE UNDER $2,000 DOWN S/. your future job plans NOW HIRING With All These Features! Napoleon 23. Enryme < - C/. 26. Trencherman 49. Shipworm % ' AMPLE CLOSET SPACE Promotion. Sales, guished internationally ited AAA-1 Dunn & Bradstreet known firm., BROILER WOMAN - COOKS will train. Pan time. PORTER - will train. Part The RENAULT Has: 11 A 30-foot turning ci 28. Review THE RICHARDS COMPANY time. 12 A separate c< ^150 OR $160 UNrrS for spare tire. Plenty of time for sports, parties. DISHWASHER - will train.' 4 4-speed svncl 13. Engine over the drive wheels 'ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHEi 5HEL* Part Time. 14 15 inch wheels QjNIES CASHIER - will train. Part time. 5 Top speed 85 m 15 A 2-speed hot water heater and double outlet defroster. LARGE SWIMMING POOL • V/ 'ONING 'ONIN *500 BUS GIRLS - will train. Part time. 16 17 Draft free ventilation 4-wheel independent suspen- ' SUN PATIO * CHOICE? :ET ^TIC ^TlON PART and full late hours. Some Sundays. time. No 18. 1 nited liteage cepted after free four day indoctri- NOW LEASING -ation training period Top wages est in - benefits. Fin¬ working conditions. Prepare for your personal inter- For further information call 351-8631 iew now to insure yourself employ- AS LriTLE AS $1,985 DELIVERED Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 INCLUDING ALL TAXES, TITLE gt LICENSE Apply Bonanza Sirloin Pit Mr. Gilbert 600 N. HOMER AL EDWARDS ALCO MANAGEMENT CO. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. naw across near from SPARTAN Sagi¬ 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. Detroit 962-4346 Kalamazoo 381-3245 TWIN. 10 a.m. - and 1-4 p.m. except Sunday. 12 noon SPORTS CAR CENTER Grand Rapids 456 7507 1200 E. OAKLAND PH. 492- LANSING __ Friday, May 3. 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Employment For Rent For Rent ONE-FOUR Men sumrr r Luxury. MALE NEEDED to share apartment NEEDED: ONE girl to share t* Williams BABYSITTER EAST Laming 7:30- approved Across fror n Grandmothers Call 351- Furnished. Near MSU $75 625 5 p.m. In my home preferred Call apartment. Summer term. 351-0737 SP^'30 John R East Lansing 351-9134 Greens. 351-0823 afterSp.m.. ED7-14(0. 5-5/7 EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con¬ venient location for MSU students but SUBLET FOR summer Luxury two SUMMER SUBLET and or year lease ADULT EDUCATION teachers to pre¬ a quiet suburban-Uke atmosphere man. two bedroom apartment 351- One girl for Cedar Greens luxurv pare adults in the basic skill* of while offering the usual appoint¬ 5828 SP-5/6 two-man apartment Call 351-8635 reading. writing, and arithmetic prior ments of a luxury apartment These SP-5'J to theh- entry into on-the-job training apartments overlook a grassy land¬ Two full-time positions are open. 3 30- scaped barbecue area featuring a REDUCED RATES Supervised luxurv 'i n rfW-P*1" we<* PtV" Jeated swimming pool. Offered at the lower rates. Air-conditioning Phone ■•E'SSi1*"""" . • * reipecufele" rate ol Kw.'w* anvtimf'. * - gram will begin shortly and continue for at least 38 weeks Requirements a four-man unit. For information call. are two yean of college and two 351-4275after5 p.m. J O DELTA APARTMENT - need one or years of worlf experience Apply SUMMER SUBLEASE. Two man lux¬ Personnel Department. LANSING Call 351-4951 5-5 3 SCHOOL SYSTEM 393-3450. exten¬ ury apartment fW 351-0187 SP-5/3 ONE BLOCK from campus-Cedar- sions 3 or 4. 0 brook Arms. Four man apartment GIRL NEEDED for apartment in Chi¬ TWO BEDROONjfhixurv apartment SUBLEASE MODERN two man One for summer 351-0360 SP-5'3 cago Good location Phone 355- PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR to super¬ Short term l£e available 351- block from Berkev Air-conditioned 4902. 2:30 to6p.m. SP-5 3 $120 351-0762 after 6 p.m. . 3-5'J vise basic education M.D.T.A. project COUPLE -- ONE bedroom upstairs on a part-time basis of 24 hours per SUMMER SUBLEASE. Four-man lux- apartment. Newlv furnished and dec¬ FOUR-MAN apartment, sleeping ro week. Monday through Friday Pro¬ MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ 1020 Short Street. 351-4134. apartment. Block from Berkev orated $100 per month with $100 ing. Supervised. Two blocks to Ber¬ urv gram will begin shortly and continue 3-5'S 2:00 p.m. SUMMER FOUR-man furnished house kev 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Reduced 351-0743 for at least 42 weeks Requirements in East Lansing, ample parking 351- Bachelor s degree or equivalent and 0467 REDUCED RATES ! two years experience in counseling, UNIVERSITY VILLA vised luxurv apartm SP-5 3 administration supervision or parallel Two bedrooms, 1W baths, dishwasher, experience. Apply Personnel Depart- BEAL HOUSE liams. Call 351-0587 KILBORN Walking distance to do full basement, patio, carport. Newly Spring-Summer-Fall Rentals town. LCC. and Capitol business ai decorated Start at $165 plus utilities. 2 St 3 MAN uNrrs Ideal for newlvweds New one 1 Children welcome. Call 372-1466 Rental Office-635 Abbott room, furnished, parking, and lej Evenings. 372-3180 6-5/10 CONCESSION STAND; STAR LITE ED 2-3135 10-! 351-7910 or 351-4060 after 5 GRADUATE STUDENT Share DRIVE-IN Theater needs evening REDUCED SUMMER. Burcham Woods with three others Private counter and cooking help. Apply in NEEDED TWO additional men DELTA ARMS Three-man sublet for Furnished. pool, air-conditio parking, maid $125 per ten person between 7:30 and 8:30 pm Three man. $190 351-6759 SI Northwind four-man Summer V summer 351-7783 SP-5'7 ing to hackle 351-7470 . 3 ONE MONTH FREE Four-m furnished, air-conditioned. parking. June free, reduced rates 351-6137 TAKING APPLICATIONS for houses . fiA ^r-np. V>l^47R . 5-5/8 Cqc .tail Veon .oeat Itu >*fc I , •nt fee Cedar Greens bedroom, parking, carpeted, fur¬ mediately , Never a pUcement SUMMER SUBLET: u-iiai 1 nished $54 per month per person, Phone 393-2IWI. mgffts. ' 3t* •SUMMBR. SCH'W Tired ol c two-man luxury apartment Air- 10-5 15 apartment"~ChaLe£r Rrtuced rates conditioned. swimming pool Rea¬ plus utilities. 10 month lease Call sonable. Call 332-1903. after 5 p.m 372-6188 SP-5 7 NEED PART-Ume receptionist-typist 6-5/10 CLEMENS, NORM 517 -- Furnished ONE-FOUR sublease summer t LOVELY FURNISHED two-three bed- •till end of school year Two days a week. Call 351-5665. C apartment Oi»bedroom, available Luxury apartment Reduced r REDUCED RATES Sumi September 1 * 1130 month. 351- 332-0505 Four-man air-conditioned STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS and ms o Woods. 351-0157 TECHNICIANS, owning 35mm cam¬ LIVE CHEAP --Summer tat*! Ten ONE GIRL summer duced Call 351-9081 Delta Arms after 6 p m. You can't fool me. You're a Viet Cong .NEW TtfREE - bedroom avai eras. for SUMMER and Fall FALL STUDENT reactors Sate News' Phorograprut.' an Stb- ' disguised as a rice farmer disguised • 715.48-M-69 _ Hss? «2 - - Large one-badroom apartment* room. >diniiig rolinv laun>d. Half Margaret Nerad, Realtor SP-5 3 brook Arms. 100 yards fi block from Mason dorm. 351-6038. WILLOW WEST Apartment in Lan- Call 351-8354. 3-5/6 sing - Two bedroom delu e. Manv SUMMER SUBLET: Wanted-2-4 men extras Couples only. $15 IV 5- SUMMER SUBLET Two i AND The SELL YOUR HOME Riverside East. Make offer. 337- LUXURY FOUR-man apartment. Sum¬ . . . 0247. 10-5/16 mer sublease Reduced rates. Water's man. Reduced rent. Univers AND MOVE TO Edge. 351-6923 3-5'6 351-0455. 126 MILFORD Two furnished cffcL luxury MERRY MOTOR COMPANY Northwind Farms Apartments man TO share i I month. apartment near 3-5 6 Uase. $160 per month. All utUi- Call 482-8903 36 eve- _ Fop SUMMER SUBLET Spacious four- ties except electricity. Davs. IV 4- 7-5/10 Faculty and Staff 1579. man luxury apartment. Delta Arms l'edar Village Evenings. 372-5767. 489-1656 351-7722 351-0851 SP-5'3 ^ENTED SP-5 3 WEDNESDAY MAY 8 CHALET SUBLET Three tc $57. Call 351- ed. Reduced rent. Air-C( Lansing Civic Center DON'T SIGN THAI LEASE . 337-2018. COUPLE - ONE bedroin Available Mav 15th. Utilil DRASTICALLY REDUCED Rates. $130-5140 Arrowhead Okemos. 332-2803 unless you have RIVERSIDE EAST. One TICKETS AVAILABLE At girl imme¬ YES NO □ □ complete soundproofing—between rooms and NEXT TO campus -- Two lovely fur- diately through summer. Mav rent free. 351-9392 after 6p.m. 4-5'3 PARAMOUNT NEWS apartments $180 and $220 Three month or one SUBLET FOR summer Dishwasher, PX Store -- Frandor $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 vear lease beginning June 15. 351- ample parking, beautiful view North- wind. 351-6143. Foot lockers, >10.88. Army 5696 or 351-6009 SP-5 6 SP-5 3 □ □ ample parking--Cedar Village has parking for Helmet Linens, >3.49. Tennis over 500 cars -- 3 story parking ramp Shoes, $5.49. Baseball Gloves, ALL UNIVERSITY $4.88-$9.88. Air Force Sun Glasses, >2.98. Swim Fins □ choice of 9 or 12 month leases >10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels convenient location—we adjoin the campus MIXER >2.98. Golf Balls and Tees and Apartments of Distinction on E □ Sets >48.89. Paddleball Pad¬ □ a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call THE WOOLIES dles >2.88. Paddle Ball 39*. Smelt Nets, >3.20. Sleeping Bags >7.88. Fishing and Relax In an interior decorated apart¬ □ air conditioning Camping Equipment. Army ment designed for three com¬ AKERS HALL 8:00 - 12:00 Surplus. Softballs >1.98. Ten¬ . . . □ private study desk for each student nis Racket Press, >1.39. New pletely carpeted . . . fully air con¬ 75C Golf Balls ditioned . . . yet convenient to campus >3.98/3. □ dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers □ built-in bookshelves □ Hoover ments vacuum «cleaners § for every 2 apart¬ Yes , you can cram 5 people into a Now leasing phone Mrs. Inghram for summer 489-9651 and fall □ large walk-in storage closet 5 man apartment at □ incinerator chute on every floor Hear Police Fire Calls □ □ □ large laundry hi-powered T.V. antenna reception rooms with washers and dryers Eydeal Villa (Sheriff - State Highway On Any Modern AM Broadcast Radio - or Utilities - Business Radio) □ □ interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall © carpeting including the bath vanity Using an P* 0 > r-T~w „ Little Tiger snack bar with stools VHF - UHF Converter * electronic intercom— safety lock system natural brick decorator wall in living room All these features|fcre Included at But, with fewer roommates, Cedair V Villa • 1 to 4 or man apartments you can live comfortably at Eydeal Burcham Woods for only a few dollars more. • Completely furnished • • Ample parking Air conditioned The largest privately-owned student Why Miss All the Excitement? • Our heated pools are open spring apartment complex In the world summer and fall. Nothing to connect just set near the broadcast radio. Completely self contained—with built In antenna—Bat¬ • Call us. We are helping our,residents find summer subleases. tery operated—The small size of the Little Tiger makes MODEL OPEN FOR It Ideal for use with the portable transistor radios. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO OF EAST LANSING YOUR INSPECTION Phone 332-5051 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 NEJAC YOUR VM DEALER 543 E. Grand River' 351-7880, or 351-4275 after 5 p.m.' (Next to Paramount News) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1968 15 For Rent For Sale Rear Estate SUNN BASS amplifier g 332-2276 Who's Rights struggle will continue Top Rated Components CHAMPION. 1967. 10' x 46' complete with skirting and 5' x T utility shed On lot in King Arthur s Court 484- FOR SALE 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch style Aluminum siding, huge modern kitchen Large, dry basement. Two blocks from new Middle. School and Whose '5,10 years,' Rokeach says libt/als and Christians in Ameri¬ Student Alliance, said that black; SCOTT HHS-20 receiver Marble School $26,900 Take over ENGAGEMENTS By BARBJONES with conflicting ^^Rfr.KCEF-.LSYV;- ' Jccy HcjTierc, • 3»rrWrHpr, ,. . ca value^ waj^Jo jlestroY.the racist sv*-^ down 631 Wayland. 351-4306 10-5/16 He'a'fso s&fed tfi'at lift1 wrufb tem in 'America' which he GARRARD 40 MARK 11 senior to T. J. Tarnutzer. Way- Milton Rokeach, professor power structure has a vague claims is a fundamental of out land junior. of psychology, said that the fear of force and violence and culture. ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedro. Barbara L. Charters, Birming- struggle for freedom and equal- that a lot can be gained by the He also said in reply tc Make an offer Call ham junior, Kappa Delta to t'ie Negro w'" Jast foJ exploitation of this threat. Rokeach, "there is a limit >wn payment. $70 per Richard F. Meyer, Halfday, 5 or 10 years more "regard¬ BY OWNER - 2319 Leon, three bed¬ 111. Rokeach concluded that the to which guilt can be used as a less of the militancy we ob¬ rooms. fourth bedroom in basement, solution to these problems "can EAST LANSING near Three bedroom serve in the coming year." motivation; committment must ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- family roon. l'i baths, built-in range furnished Summer or fall. Four Aleta Segel, Detroit senior, It will take this long, he only be an equal and integrated be the basis of motivation for rived-imported direct from Ger¬ _ male students ED 2-4420 3-5/6 many. For great buys on high qual¬ $3,700 University of Michigan to Ken said, because a 20 per cent society." destroying racism." Meskin, Southfield senior, Phi James Hooker, professor of He felt that the white racis ity stereo systems, tape recorders, SP-5'6 minority is struggling abainst Rooms and short-wave radios see NEJAC Sigma Delta. an go per cent majority. history, said he thinks moti¬ system is working in accord OF EAST LANSING, 543 East Grand SCHULT 1966 12 60 with 4 9 vations for TRY ALPHA Delta Pi s x x Janet Blunk, Plymouth junior Rokeach, speaking at a sym- separatism are to rules detrimental to blacks. tip out. Excellent condition. Buy used caused by black despair, but to Douglas Jaskiemy, Plymouth He said the university is a and save $1500 plus eliminating large posium Wednesday on "White this ig not the true sentiment first year depreciation. Call 627- junior. Racism, Black Reaction and racist system and the State 9150 after 6 p.m. SP-5/3 Julie Raines, Benton Harbor of the black community. News is also a racist system the Role of the Liberal," said ;ly furnished Nev He said he believes that GARAGE RUMMAGE Sale. East Lan¬ freshman to Ronald Dingerson, that the Negro "does not want in using stories that are det¬ LOCATED i onth $28,500 Call GENESEE. WEST Private room, share sing Child Study Club. 1900 Brent¬ Hastings junior, Alpha Gamma Negroes are seeking active par¬ rimental to black students. [ioned, c; SP-5'7 separatism, but complete ac¬ kitchen, living room and bath Park¬ wood i Wardcliff School Area'. Sat- p m Call 351-6532 Rho. cess into American society. " ticipation in this society and The sources of energy to a ing. Adult gentlemen 489-2019 3-5 6 TWENTY ACRES Six miles from - He said that black national¬ separatism has been a mean¬ system are money and support MSU, offering stream and some Kay Peckham, Fenton senior. woods. Only $12,500, $2,500 down ism is a reasonable reaction ingless concept in this coun¬ in the form of legitimacy ac¬ Alpha Delta Pi to Carl Peters, Call Bud Haves. 1-625-3819 or to black pride. try corded the system, he said. Lindenjunior, Phi Kappa Tau. He said that Stokeley Car- Lost & Found CLAUCHERTY REALTY realtor. Robin Joy Mellon, East Lan¬ Rokeach stated that he wants The products of this system," 351-5300 SP-5 3 michael told whites to work he said, are detrimental to the FOREIGN FOOD sing junior. Alpha Delta Pi to a society where man is first in their own communities. black, si.tiide.nt. calae ' Craig C. Gftiifiri," DetHJir jfiff- a .}**»»!»• !»«*. ., , ALL fFlb' FOOD TH AT «VAi> estern Red Cedar. Two bed- Some people may think that ior. does not coynt." This is why There are explicit and im- AT SHAHEEN'S IS NOW ooded lot with a view over because there is not communi¬ LOST Sli.VER Piccolo Black '• plicit rules in system, Clark AVAILABLE AT Vicinity of center campus Re\ sing McKAY REALTY. 484- Deborah J. Hoben, Grosse he supports the civil rights cation between races they can¬ a said, and the rules of ...the sys 353-1038 Pointe Farms sophomore, Al- movement, he said v il'MMER TERM r Family Food Store pha Delta Pi to Robert E. Pe- The role of the white lib- not work together. Hooker stated tem' should be changed in or¬ 1001 W. SAGINAW 485-4089 IOST 4 26: small ring 14K Service chur, Detroit junior, Alpha eral. he stated, is to continue But. he said, there are some der to change the product. gold. Blue star sapphire, threi objectives that can be reached Clark also said that he would 12-5031. 627-6653. 332- BRING YOUR prescription to*'-OP¬ mond chips. REWARD' 351-0627 DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porcl Kappa Psi. fighting for freedom and equal- without the races coming to- TICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing rather see a change in the Building Phone IV 2-4667 5-5 3 Barbara J. Greer, Lapeer to ity and affirm a sense of Robert H. Prisuta, Philadel- identity as a human being. product rather than the system TWO FLOOR length formals Size 7 v REWARD" •ECONOMICS Mr S01 i phi?,", ^8. junior Phi F,ta SUg- Rokeach said the black power br Hgoker tyhr.c- said that tha the work to destroyed. Icjrt Set-Key. Mfl does haw-to be ■ in not noi 351-6632 movement can be helped by He said fcy HP-- PER SERVICE I reOBong- rat-ism Hk WUU« formulate new rules for the Because blacks want to work sys¬ Personal ptic Process appr community. tem and liberals should i Same Diapers alone does not mean there is support The reason the black power an irrevocable break between them. This is the SH^v «< ~ GREAT BOOKS - by Encyc Clair Shores sophomore, Kappa movement has gone so far, he tfcc racc-s.hc Britanica. New $275 351-7591 Kappa Gamma to Dale John said, is that is has been abfe He said that the best way tc The revolution takes place lllim Roberts, North Farmington sen- to exploit the guilt feelings of achieve cooperation is not tc where the rules are changed BICYCLE SALES. ior. Delta Upsilon. he said. EAST LANSING CAN EVIL triumph over good'' The Typing Service be preoccupied with it but rather ROYAL GUARDSMEN Pat Krystyan, Southgate soph¬ He said that black SUMMER TERM K present to be preoccupied with being a people TYPING DONE in mj omore to Richard Hodge, Grand Call Snoopy vs. The Red Baron " Two human being. want freedom and equality, as 3^2-8303 Body big nights . May 11th, Lansing Rapids senior, Alpha Gamma a goal, rather than integration FIFTY AVOCADO < Hullabaloo Club. May 10th, Jackson Cedric Clark, of the Black Rho. all 50 Hullabaloo Club Tickets on sale- een at SAITES COFFEE Paramount News & Fields in Jack¬ Prudy Shanahan, Fremont freshman to Jim Vannier, South- SOUND COLUMN SHOP GUITAR 111372-8610 GOYA Mod( 5-5'9 son. on! $2.75. Hang on Snoopy, ' hang 1-5 3 field senior, Delta Sigma Phi. to promo what's Connie De Young, Livingston, iPfffllHE FLUENT GRADUATE student will tutor Spanish language students N.J. sophomore, Chi Omega to Phone. 355-2366 Peanuts Personal 3-5 6 337-2134 Bruce Matasick, Youngstown, O. senior, Beta Theta Pi. whiteaction Yvonne Schaudt, Harper Woods By ROSANNE BAIME groups 355-4025 State News Staff Writer Phone after 6 p.m .694-3071. BARBI MEL. tvpii sophomore to Frederic Steiner, SONY TC200. 20 Grosse Point Woods sophomore, Another white GARAGE SALE Saturday "Vlay - campus 332-3255 community Phi Kappa Tau. action group has been organ¬ Dedra Van Zandt, Berwyn, ized by students and will make CG HAPPY 21st Petitioning for Senior Class Council closes today. Petitions III. freshman, Gamma Sigma Sig¬ its debut Monday night. can still be obtained in the ASMSU office, Student Services ma to Ronald J Springsteen, The Conference on Effec- Bldg ;UITAR - GIBSON LG-1 Excellent JEANN'IE TITTER and Norma J: Sheridan sophomore, Alpha Phi tive Community Action was plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150. Congratulations on Phi Beta Kappa WILCOX SECOND-H/tfiD STORE And new from l'-M to the Omega. born a month ago when its or¬ There will be a coffee house in South Wonders Lower Lounge Lush '* 509 East MfrHiparf 1»Hone 485-4391 Bunch - ).5'3 Sally Finkbeiner, Caledonia ganizers got together and talk¬ frpip^O-ll^. CONGRATULATIONS GINGER for SHARON VLIET. Exoerie freshman Caledonia to John R. Smith, ed about racial Since then its four-man steer- problems. .Theremin be free admission and free coffee. MAN'S SUMMER Tux. size 42 regu- Electric typewriter. Te junior, Bethel Manor. An all university mixer will be held from 8-12 tonight at Akers theses, etc Call 484-4218 Yvonne Schaudt, Harper committee, led by Carl Hall. The "Woolies" will play. Admission is 75 cents. Woods sophomore to Freder- «eed' Fe,nton sophomore, has fynus&iAity RIJMMAGE SALE Thursday. Friday EXPERT DISSERTATION -ript .. . a ic Steiner, Grosse Woods sophomore. Phi Kappa Pointe been working to organize pro- gra™ for the Conference. The MSU rison Road) to go to Soaring Club will leave Dot Drugstore (off Har¬ the airfield at 4 today, 9 a.m. Saturday, Villa & feeal RICH GLOCK: Find Me. Despera Kellogg Center We wanted to have a def¬ inite set of programs ready and 8:30 a.m. Sunday. TYPING TERM Apti. | before we made a member¬ The "Twentieth Anniversary of the State of Israel" will be TWO BIKES. Call 332-4597F Wanted ( ship drive," Alfhild Larson. celebrated at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union Ballroom The Located 2 blocks from CONGRATULATIONS. SUE Edler. c Topeka. Kan., sophomore, said. Young Dancer's Guild and the Detroit Jewish Community Union at 635 Abbott Rd, vour Mortor Board Tapping We i MARILYN CARR "We want to be an effecrive Center will perform Israeli and Yemenite dances and Dan 2 bedroom flexible proud of you! Love, vour AOI organization, not all talk and Pattir from the Israeli Embassy in Washington will be the units (for 2, 3, or THREE MINIATURE German no action like others have guest speaker. The celebration is open to the public and ad¬ 4 persons) zer female puppies. AKC. Fivi mission is free. old 485-6107 Miss Larson is the Con¬ 9-12 month June or on ROOM FOR male student ference's steering committee. The West-Circle Girls' Dormitories will hold street dance Sept. leases. a pus. Rest of term 353-7682 One of the group's goals is from 9-12 p.m. Friday in the parking lot behind Campbell HOUSING - OLDER w the implementation of an ex¬ Hall. "Francis X and the Bushmen" will perform. Rents TOM. Have a happy 22nd on the fifth. TOP DOLLAR for old MTS.ll. Mrs pansion of the Social Science HarHsoi from KING ARTHUR S ( Dept's. treatment of social The African Students Association will hold a general meet¬ $55. Estate 12' x 60 Ir problems. A faculty commit¬ ing at 2 p.m. Sunday in 35 Union. All members are requested tion. Complete with n Real Estate BABYSITTING - MY tee in the department that is to attend. parents working 5 day 4516 now considering adopting a MODEL OPtN 8:30 A.M. track system of courses would There will be a Yoga practice session from 9-11 a.m. Sat-. 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 GRADUATE DESIRES i also include this social prob¬ AFTER 5, 351 4060 urday. For further information call the Free University of¬ IV 7-0046 BLOOD DONORS needed lems study. fice from l:45-5p.m. at353-8859. GOVAN MANAGEMENT "The departmental syllabus ONE GIRL - Take over does include a section on so¬ The West Wilson Cultural Committee will hold an art show Reins. 337-0021 cial problems at present, but from 4-10 p.m. Sunday at the west entrance of Wilson Grill. it doesn't cover enough of the Portrait drawings will be available. ^FOR MOTHERS PAY... FOUR-BEDROOM colonial. Store. day. Hours: and 9-3:30 Friday: Monday Wednesdi problem," Miss Larson said. This project would corres¬ Petitioning for a position on the Student Advisory Commit¬ PAID SUBJECTS NEEDED for inter- pond to the attempt by the tee for Arts and Letters Interdepartmental Majors is open for GIVE HER Thursday, 12-6:30. 337-7183. Black Students' Alliance to next year. Petitions be obtained in 201 Berkey Hall. only 8Girls: Monday and Friday. 1 HOUSING ANYTIME alter J have Negro history included in can Boys:. Wednesday 1 p.m o^ 2 p.m.. material covered by the ATL series.' The MSU Cycling Club will sponsor an intercollegiate bicycle Thursday 2 p.m ; Interested? Call race beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday in front of the Union. A 353-1675 or 351-9302 evenings. SP-5 7 The addition to the social 20 mile touring ride will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday in front of the science curriculum is neces¬ Men's Intramural Bldg Place Your sary, Miss Larson said, be¬ cause race relations is a uni¬ Mad Hatter's Midway, Union Board sponsored carnival, will versal problem that PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD everyone be held from 6-12 tonight and 2-12 p.m. Saturday in the Men's candy must face eventually. Another program the con¬ Intramural Bldg. dirt arena and the Stadium Rides, prizes and concessions will be available. Admission parking lot. E. Lansing's only distributor- Today . . . ju$t clip, complete, mail, ference will undertake is an is free on- and off-campus education We will wrap STATE NEWS will bill you later. and mail it for you. program. Members of the South Case Hall will hold a mixer from 8-12 p.m. Saturday conference would conduct in the Cafeteria. The Picadilly Circus" from Detroit will "sensitivity sessions" to play. spread information on racial problems, achieve greater Silk of Intimate • Hypnotique personal involvement and make The MSU Cinema Guild will show Richard Lester's com¬ Revlon Max Factor mentary on sex. "The Knack . . and How to Get It," at 7 students aware of much of the and 9 tonight in 108B Wells Hall. unconscious discrimination Chanel No. 5 • Primitif Consecutive Dates to Run _ present today. The MSU Film Society will show Erich von Stroheim's Max Factor "Sensitivity sessions can be "Greed" at 7 and 9 tonight in the Union Ballroom. best described as group ther¬ apy for healthy people," Miss The MSU Judo Club will hold its Fifth Annual Invitational • My Sin and Arpege Print Ad Here: _ Larson said. "They are bull Judo Tournament at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Main Arena of the sessions with no bull, where Men's Intramural Bldg. Clubs from the Midwest area will basic problems are discuss¬ compete in women's and black belt division competition. and other elegant scents ed." One way the conference in¬ St. John Student Parish will present a film on the history tends to achieve greater com¬ Mother's Day Cards Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. of Christianity, "The Church and War," at 7:30 p.rfi. Sunday mittment is by contacting mi¬ in the lower lounge of the Student Center, 327 M.A.C. Ave. nority groups in the area and 10 Words or Less: helping them in whatever way Stat* Petitioning for a position on the ATL Student Advisory GulfiveiiA Ualgieen Agency Drug Over 10 Words Add: Mall to: Michigan Stafe News they can. There will be an ing of the Conference on Ef¬ fective Community Action at open meet¬ Committee is open now through able in 229 Bessey Hall. Petitioning is now open May 15. Petitions are avail¬ for the Student Advisory Commit¬ 7 p.m. Monday in 107 So. 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2811 346 Student Services Bldg. Kedzie Hall. Anyone interested tee in the College of Education. Petitions are available in 134 MSU East Lansing, Mich. Erickson Hall until May 10. (opposite McDonald's) in joining the group is invited. Friday, May 3, 1968 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LAGOS, Nigeria Nigeria, Biafra to start peace talks Nigeria and secessionist Biafra (AP)~ London in an effort to end the 10-month West African civil tary government, released a ter to all African countries ex¬ let¬ Odumegwu Ojukwu, has come out for Dakar, the capital ot General Arnold Smith, a Cana dian credited with establishing The federal government had held however, that Biafra must renounce its breakaway dominant feeling of the approxi- mately nine million Ibo tribes- men jn the eastern region of the Tension had been high since an army uprising brought Go- won to power with the ouster of cept Tanzania, which has recog- Senegal contact between the parties, has will begin talks this weekend in war, a Nigerian foreign minis¬ status and there was no indica- Nigerian federation that has Maj. Gen Johnson T. U. Agui- try spokesman said Thursday niced Biafra, charging the Biaf- Thursday's move was the first urged both men, with the en- tionlit was willing, despite the come to be called Biafra Their yi;Ironsi, an Ibo. night. -»».». . . i . Ajrcjcr ic*ard Jsesce * w?gpjro*nt "of PriVne ih'uA, Co reniiui#* lius S-uinvj^ tribe kit'Terecf terribly 'i'i* Wiret*1' i u£ loos, oiieri\iefier-eoii'cf t^ujsA , . . Kc Asfinii«»plsra-fer-ihe> •! gesss- w'W-jasl have • That's ths-sifrfeFttts»t.»p»rt,'' . . Israeli security was rigid. Je¬ enterprise have not been com¬ to go to kids' rooms.'' Latshaw said he expected "less types of programs "and maybe ^ 3 GREAT names rusalem itself had' been sealed pletely finalized, but the decision Adams said that lots of times than 100 per cent profit" on the even suggest they set up grill * GARRARD CHANGER in stereo at one off and Arab residents of the students don't even pick up these credit for their student if they has been made to pick up the operation and estimated he could west bank of the Jordan were fruit from Dorn Fruit Co. in De¬ types of packages that have been make as much as $5,000 profit. want to send him something." ELECTROVOICE Low price. forbidden to enter before and "I'm all for enterprising stu¬ 30 WATT AMP GARRARD-SLX changer troit with a truck, bag the fruit at offered in previous terms "be- He said, however, that the $3 after the parade. dents," Adams said, "but this is Latshaw's apartment at 124 Ce- cause they can't believe their price also included transporta¬ 2 SPEAKERS ELECTROVOICE 30 WATT AMP Visitors' autos and baggage obviously tion and labor costs. an attempt to play FISHER SPEAKER was searched as they neared the Thorburn said his staff is noti¬ upon the emotions of parents. " reviewing ^tand. tickets scruti¬ nized and traffic kept from the •viir* .jt-aUu. .Police and troops Telephone strike fied of such letters and offers Latshaw said he has "had lots sastudents c,an tell tjieir parents. of ideas for thig type of project "Tne best attack on iryskinti of .before, but this Is (he first one • only $1gp5o only S23350 with machine guns patrolled (continued from page one) Night shift differential pay for offer is to attempt to contact that has gone through on a large rooftops. Barbed wire separated plant workers will be increased students and keep them posted scale." high of $167.50 a week in to 10 per .cent of base pay, re¬ the crowd from the paraders ir New York to a low of $128 in placing current specified dollar Southwestern Bell Telephone amount. <¥> Roberts 30 watt * ELECTRO VOICE Burger Chef Indy '500' Co. Switchboard operators ranged The agreement also includes AM/FM Stereo Receiver FM Stereo Receiver Thai premier from a high of $102 in northern double time and a half pay for GARRARD CHANGER PANASONIC TAPE DECK (continued from page one) California to a low of $80 in Southern Bell states. The union said $22 million of holiday work, five weeks vaca¬ tion for employes with 25 or Festival Sweepstakes Roberts Speakers FISHER SPEAKERS more years service starting The is organized the settlement will go toward next year, double time pay for program Win a 1968 TORINO through MSU's Institute for raising pay differentials for cer¬ Studies in Edu¬ tain job and geographical clas¬ all work over 49 hours per week, and Trip to the "Indy' only S288S0 only S42250 International group life insurance totally paid cation under an 18-month con¬ sifications. for my the company and sick¬ tract with the. Agency for In¬ Top scale plant craftsmen will ness benefits increased to 52 RCA Portable Radio ternational Development. get pay raises of $12 a week weeks at a minimum of half pay Drawn for each week immediately and $6 weekly in Marshall Music Co. Kittikachorn will speak at for all employes with six or All local winners are ft the convocation at 4 p.m. in each of the second and third more months service. eligible for the grand prize the Kellogg Center auditorium. years of the contract. Enter now at Burger Chef He will be awarded the hon¬ Switchboard operators and A minimum of eight paid holi¬ 245 ANN ST. orary doctor of laws degree clerical workers will get $8 days are provided in all Bell at the meeting. immediately and $4 a week in contracts which do not now MEMBER GREATER EAST LANSING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 622 N. HOMER (Across from Spartan Twin) Attendance at the Sunday each of the following two years. have that many. speech will be by invitation "The struggle to turn the Bell only. System around has been carried He will arrive at Capital on with an intensity and single- City Airport at 2 p.m. Sunday mindedness at all levels of the and will be greeted by Uni¬ union that has been inspiring," Choice 68 STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. versity and cvmmunity offi¬ Beirne said. (continued from page one) cials and two Thai students "Customer service was gen¬ enrolled at MSU, including his Choice 68 was jointly spon¬ niece, Vilaireun Ansuchote. erally maintained through the sored as a public service by strike," Gilmer said on behalf The 52 Thai students here fC. of the company, "but we will be Time, Inc., and Sperry-Rand's and other Thai students from Univac Division. glad to get all our employes Michigan and the surrounding back on the states will have' an audience job so that high with the Prime Minister at quality service in all its as¬ Although the overall figures pects may be resumed." fell short of the 2 pv": n votes 6p.m; Sunday. Kittikachorn and his party originally expected, < r al¬ Starting June 1, 1969, mini¬ will remain overnight at Kel¬ mum pensions will rise from most any campus was Higher logg Center and tour the cam¬ $115 to $125 a month and de¬ than turn-outs for local student pus Monday morning. ductions equivalent to 25 per government elections. At MSU He is scheduled to meet the total was more than double cent of social security payments with President Johnson in the maximum for any ASMSU election. Washington on May 7. will be eliminated. asymmetry. . the newest look in maternity navy A fashion-conscious dress with white ring collar and tiny round buttons at the mock off-side closing. Smooth rayon/acetate in 8 to 18 sizes 16.00 the maternity \ split-shift and the modern ring short set spend the goes marquise Come in and try on the new, summer in navy or finger-shaped Contoura diamond rings ... each crowned by a brilliant marquise-shaped diamond. 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