AFTER 18 DAYS Monday Phone strike MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NIWS '• St1* by WASKiWGTO*" yAI-^A ' Tial'ionVA.^.' three-year Vol. BO Numbi-r 171 ising. Michigan 18-day telephone strike has ended, the result. AFL-CIO Communications Workers of The news of the acceptance came after America (CWA i announced Sunday. early, unofficial returns from some Union headquarters said tabulations of indicated local units had fairly wide¬ votes cast since Friday in 17 CWA spread opposition. » Picketers protest awarding units of the Bell Telephone System showed Some 200,000 workers were directly 54,680 members favoring the new three- involved in UwC&'trike. But the pro¬ year contract with 30.721 opposed. posed three-year pact applies to all the The union spokesman said that 14 400,000 CWA members employed in the Bell System units endorsed the agree¬ Bell Telephone System. Its terms are ment-called by leaders the best ever expected to provide a pattern for some degree to Thai prime minister reached in the industry-while the 200,000 other union members employed Michigan Bell System voted to reject. by the system. He said final tallies are incomplete Since the strike began April 18, service had been maintained at nearly normal levels through use of executive personnel is "effective in keeping a military ment. and our involvement in Thailand, in operation of the highly automated By MITCH MILLER junta in power. " and until we know what's going on." State News Staff Writer He added that the group felt there system. The strike was the first nationwide one in 21 years Between 20 and 30 persons picketed Mike Price, head of SDS. explained was a similarity between Vietnam and A union spokesman in Atlanta said Kellogg Center Sunday afternoon to pro¬ that the protest was not against the Thailand, both in terms of the Uni¬ test the awarding of an honorary degree Prime Minister's speaking, but against Saturday night that Southeastern mem¬ versity's projects there and because of bers in a nine-state area rejected the to Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn the awarding on an honorary degree the war . nackaw . cfTha*>s4„ Whinr • - • *- • * ■ ''We- lyre- ■parsing-.{he sf in- * a Iuitvti^ynp.ufitp . . iteT.tfeTstrstors/ led by Students volvement at an early » ,The spokesman said, locaj 3290 dis¬ stage." Price,., "Who decided he should get the de¬ liked "the disparity of wage treat¬ for a Democratic Society (SDS), also said. ment" between the Southeastern region passed out leaflets describing the Thai _ gree?" Price asked. "We think the The protestors pointed to the use of and other parts of the country government as a military dictatorship, degree, and the project, should be sus¬ Thailand as a base for bombing North A union official in Lansing reported and stating that MSU's project in Thailand pended until there is a university-wide Vietnam by the United States, and the was aiding an educational system which debate about the award, the Thai govern- Saturday that the tentative contract had support by the United States for Thai been rejected by 18,000 members em¬ counter-insurgency activities in the <3> country's Northeast as raising questions about whether the University should be ployed by Michigan Bell. that the defeat was by a narrow margin. He added Joseph A, Bierne, union president, helping the Thais. Kittil improve to "complete unanimity views." which is used in com¬ ON SIGN-OUT POLICY the situation in both countries, its fcom nic situation. muniques when the two sides "It was further agreed," the held in a "frank and friendly at¬ Excerpts of the communique, are in agreement. communique said, "that experts mosphere" during the meeting the sources s.iid, used "curious The joint communique said will discuss proposals of both Hearing request Saturday with Czechoslovak term* »o desc-ih.« the talks be- both sides "agreed on further parties pertaining to the further party and government leaders. tv.•• ii i le. : ■ of both development of Czech-Soviet re¬ development of economic co¬ "Frank" and "exchange of opin¬ tnes. I. ,i v?d t>v i *ech Commu lations and discussed also con¬ operation." ions," in Communist dispatches, nist partv chit \lexander Dub temporary problems of the in¬ The communique did not give usually signify disagreement. cek T nor id I Brezhnev ternational situation and of the details on the proposals. Dubcek By LINDA GORTMAKER man. said the request for be submitted to the Secretary of prehensive code of desirable Informed somres s tid Soviet ht irtv world Communist and workers is believed interested in closer State News Staff Writer hearing torm would now be the Judiciary not later than conduct. Section 1.3 states that leaders expiessed concern movement." trade ties with the West as a The Student-Faculty Judiciary .forwarded to the Office of Vice 10 days after receipt of the "regulations governing the ac¬ about the new Prague regime's The Czechoslovaks and Rus¬ way of reviving the economy. decided Friday to accept in President for Student Affairs, form." tivities and conduct of. student full a coed's request for hear¬ the administrative office being After receipt of a response, groups and individual students ing in which she states that challenged in this case. the judiciary will then set a should not be comprehensive FREE The Stale News, overnight signout regulations hearing date, Rudolph said. This codes of desirable conduct." violate portions of the Aca¬ Guidelines for the judiciary's hearing would be open to the sily, is published t -sign-out regulations dis¬ procedures provide that a re¬ STORAGE Welcome Week and demic Freedom Report. public, like the Thomas-ROTC criminate against an individual Skip Rudolph, judiciary chair¬ sponse from that office "must Cjise last month on the basis of sex. Cynthia L. Sadlowski. fresh- -sign-out requirements place LAST'2 DAY! • iffiin fofeign SiuuVnt * ami the an 'unnecessary restriction Aoii* • Every garment Is c"li. one' a ' < n l i:, n j ..jjally QAMPUS 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:4 0 coed challenging the sign-out regulations, states in her re¬ the personal freedom individual coed'. of the on hangers in our refrigerated vaults. After a Academy Award Winner 'Best Director" quest for hearing that she be¬ lieves the sign-out rules vio¬ Miss Sadlowski uses Section summer of free storage, your garments are Second class postage Editorial and paid al Kasi l.ai business oltices a in "l w Anne Bancroft late Sections 1.3, 1.4. 1.501. 3.2.01 to support her allega¬ freshly pressed and returned to yc^ when you Dustin Hoffman Michigan State I nhersit). Mast l.ansin 1.502. 3.1, 3.2.01 and 3.2.04 tions: that "no record shall ask for them. All thK olu? in' jrance up Katharine Ross of the report. be made or retained unless to $200.00, and you cc ..-l, *t.e leaning JOSEPH E LEVINE Miss Sadlowski is challenging there is a demonstrable need charges when you pick the™ f ** ' the regulations with these al- for it which is reasonably re- tegaUons: l?»«t to thejiurposes aiul College Cleifiers 62^ W. Michigan L.l . i r THE GRADUATE Wed. TECHNICOLOR PANAVISI0N Sandy Dennis In "THE FOX" -sign-out regulations are arr invasion of privacy of the in¬ dividual coed. necessities of the University." • - Rudolph stressed that all these challenging statements --sign-out regulations are not were allegations and not nec¬ necessary to the "basic purposes and necessities of the Univer¬ essarily fact. He said that he expects to sity" as stated in Section 1.1 of the report. contact the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs --sign-out requirements, when about the charges today. Bob's made mandatory, create a com¬ Only MinutesFrom Monday Evening Special Citgo Italian Spaghetti Says... All you can eat '1.50 Including a tossed salad, rolls and butter, Monday Leti Get Acquainted, at Out... nights 5 E p.m. njoy the nation's till 10 GRAND OPENING EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Only YOU can prevent 21 m NAPALM FIRES Protest at Dow May 8 fRtti RECIMC " . BONUS PRIZES G.E. PORTABLE T.V.'f GRAND PRIZE The Dow Chemical Co. is the largest manu¬ COLOR T.V. facturer of napalm. Unto,{^thousands of human Register Today! WPLIMCB v. / , 11 beings have been scarred," burned, and killed with this inhuman weapon. holders meeting is Wed., Their annual stock¬ May 8 in Midland, Mich. Clergy and laymen concerned about Vietnam have collected thousands of stock proxies. Mem¬ Own© Daily bers of the steering committee will be inside voting at the stockholders meeting. THEY NFFD US ON THE Mm. • fpj OUTSIDE, DEMONSTRATING! Busses will be leaving from Wesley Foundation 1118 South Harrison Road < II a.m. Fare: Approx. $2.00 rc For bus reservations, call: FREE 5 Qt. Plastic Pail With 8 gal. Fill up Call: days — Clergy concerned, IV 5-8035 Janice Ninan 355-6089 nights — Janice Ninan 355-6089 Merle Malkoff 355-2025 V BOB S CITGO MICHIGAN Vietnam, Michigan. Clergy and Laymen Concerned About 205 W. Saginaw, P.O. Box 206, Lansing, A Nice Place WIN UP TO $50,000! 1054 E. GRAND RIVER Phone 33 □ Yes, I am going. Play CITGO'S Fun & Fortune \ ""7" — □ Sorry, 1 can't go. Enclosed is a contribution. Monday, May 6, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS RFK charges bias summary in primary reporting INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Star urging Republicans to Salinger wired Vincent S. Ke r(. & W,» »-from JrJ,' rfy >or wire" services. Roger D Br^nigin as a fav¬ editorial director and Presi¬ at charges that he is trying to orite son to "help make sure dent of the ASNE, that in the "buy" victory in Tuesday's Indiana is not marked for Indiana Democratic editorial the Star had "com¬ presi¬ sale," ' spurred Salinger s pro¬ pletely taken out of context" dential primary. test. Their reply to widely-cir¬ a previous editorial of the culated contentions that the New Salinger demanded an inves¬ New York Times. York Senator is spending up to tigation by the American So¬ The Star said the Times, "/V/ be glad to serve under $2 million in a contest for ciety of Newspaper Editors "after discussing the spend¬ (ASNEi Freedom of Infor¬ ing of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Mr. Paulsen in a 63-vote convention delegation any rapac¬ mation Committee into what he took the form of a demand for D-N.Y., in his campaign" had ity. " ('Ov. limn ney. an investigation of alleged bias charged was "outrageous and said that "in its gross effects callous disregard for fair¬ the power of money is writ on the part of the Indianapolis Drive kickoff Star and News in reporting the campaign. ness" on the part of the Star and News. large across the Indiana pri¬ mary." President Hannah bought the first ticket for the campus Muscular Dystrophy drive. Completing the sale are Jeffrey Aisen, Detroit sophomore, drive chair¬ Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, and Robert Roman, Clayton, Mo., junior, president of Phi Sigma Delta, D-Minn., campaigning Sunday Symposium man International News which is sponsoring the drive. State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn in the university towns of Craw- fordsville and South Bend, has • The vanguard of the U.S. delegation to the conferences added fuel to the fire by chal¬ in Paris arrived along with a plane loaded with com¬ lenging Kennedy to disclose U.N. URGI on black power munications equipment and several technicians. Informants his expenditures. He said his said that U.S. and North Vietnamese diplomats are ex- camp would spend less than ru>cU'd tcyreach agreement soon on the place in or near Paris JSOS.OCfr: - Kennedy^- Wcvicrt "Symposium: Brack Pow¬ Power Meology: Nihilism or to hold preliminary talks on Vietnam peace. See page 1 ants have furnished no figures. Realization." fi er," sponsored by the Col¬ Morijuana r i Thursday's speakers at lege of Social Science and Fee • Enemy troops in Vietnam fought inside Saigon and o r u In the absence of Kennedy, Hall, will be held this week, 8 p.m. will be Harold Pfautz, shelled more than 120 provincial capitals, towns and allied scheduled to fly from Wash¬ "Black Power: A Sociologist's May 8, 9 and 10 in 136 Fee military installations in what looked like a Viet Cong effort ington to campaign in New Hall. View" and John O. Gibson, mission on Narcotic Drugs that time and space, modify mood to duplicate their Tet offensive that caught government UNITED NATIONS, N Y »-W-»dlK«ll. mm uoi jCj ». ,'r.V paign co icgrnrze por-ucherw-iMr r.;.-^SfcyeSb. . , b- paign. "Joseph LaPatombara, Black Hall. Sixteen corespondents have been killed while covering the known as marijuana. The recommenced resolutton *1he final report of* tne Terma- An editorial in the Sunday war in Vietnam Some college students andl asks that governmenti^r.onifltevOMiyl Cwtpal ,-Naf(;utics Board. hippies in the United States itbv. ne*w International Narcotics up of 27 U.N. member countries, is about to grapple with a mand from its Commission on Narcotic Drugs that it strike de¬ with speeches, picket lines and called cannabis, and "deal ef- Control Board public marijuana-smoking par¬ fectively with publicity which "Cannabis has become the How Can I Communicate With Mom a blow at the growing campaign to legalize marijuana. ties, and some doctors have advocates legalization or toler- subject of a current never-end- • The Soviet Communist Party broke a two-day SiH' page silence :5 backed up their argument that ance of the nonmedical use of ing and somewhat journalistic the the stuff is no worse than cannabis as a harmless drug " debate " the report says, "and It urges that they "increase irresponsible groups in certain On Mother's Day? and called the agreement between the United States and alcohol. their efforts to eradicate the countries are plausibly arguing North Vietnam to meet in Paris for preliminary peace But the council, made up of 27 talks as a "peaceloving Vietnam. initiative" on the part of North U.N. member countries, has a recommendation from its Com- abuse of illicit traffic in canna- bis." that the consumption of canna¬ bis is not dangerous or at any What Can I Buy Her That Will It states that cannabis is rate not dangerous enough to • as a Pope Paul VI said that he had offered the site for preliminary peace Vatican City negotiations between North knovtii "to distort perception of justify prohibition." Help Blow Her Mind? Vietnam and the United States but added Paris was "a Ed. school magnificent place" to hold the talks. BASIC OUTLINES Vita l&it McvUnesi • Hundreds of policemen in Birmingham, England, plans group ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM grappled with rival factions of demonstrators after a speech The College of Education is by Prime Minister Harold Wilson calling for an all-party a hand-carved antique wooden horse to organize a student campaign to take race relations out of politics and save Britain from being "engulfed by racial conflict." trying advisory committee within the college Petitions are now COURSE * for only $400.01 available in 134 Erickson Hall. • about Informed sources said that Soviet leaders are concerned Czechoslovakia's efforts to relax Soviet-style internal They must be returned by May 10. OUTLINES you say she already has one controls and to gain greater independence from Moscow. Wording of a communique in Moscow indicated that the How about a 49C box of incense! Soviet leaders and the fathers of Prague's new liberalism The College of Education is the last college to get a stu¬ HIST: 121,122,101,102 failed to reach agreement during a day of secret discus¬ dent advisory committee within sions. See page 2 the college. Previously the college had PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 • Administration sources said that North Vietnam "is tak¬ education council that was ing full advantage" of a U.S. bombing limitation by in¬ an creasing threefold the southward movement of supplies and controlled and administered by MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 the deans of the college. They by sending a startling number of troops toward South Viet- did not feel there was a need open nights 'til 8:30 Mon.-Frl. for a student advisory com¬ mittee. STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 956 Trowbridge Rd. across from Case, Wilson, Wonders and Holden Halls National News • AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America an¬ Tutored Tots ECON: 200,201 nounced that their nationwide. 18-day telephone strike has ended and picket lines will be removed. Union headquar¬ ters said that vote tabulations showed 54,680 members for and 30,721 members against the new three-year contract PRE-SCHOOL CENTER SPECIALIZING IN PHYSICS: 237,238, 239,287, Give yoar face an education with the Bell Telephone System. See page 1 LEARNING AND • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy deployed a small army of READINESS TRAINING 288,289 college campaigners to combat a massively-organized drive by Sen Robert F Kennedy for victory in the May 7 Indiana Democratic presidential primary. in closeness. • President Johnson said bill is "a ticket to disaster" and that further delay on his tax put it in writing that he FOR INFORMATION CALL KAY STACHNIK Without making government spending to smart. would accept a $4-billion slash in DIRECTOR help get the measure approved. 332-4796 A 'V ? StubrflM Briog your books to * Watch For GRANDMOTHER'S Grandmother's and study till 11p.m. Big Announcement The new '68 Norelco Tripleheader 35T gives you a shave so close, we dare any blade Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT. Same great Norelco shave and feature*. then take a study to match it. |NWorks with or without a cord. And this Pow¬ erhouse delivers nearly twice as many And it won't nick or scrape either. Let break as the band strikes In Tomorrow's State this be a lesson to you: in independent lab¬ oratory tests this Norelco Tripleheader shaves per charge as any other re¬ chargeable. More features, too, in¬ cluding a 115/220 voltage selec Speedshaver®-with floating Microgroove™ heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer* - tor so you can really fhave any where. Let that be News * shaved as close or even closer than a leading stainless steel blade 2 out of every 3 times. another lesson. up. TUTORS WILL BE PRESENT What more could you want? Maybe the new —the close, fast, c e electric shavo. flk MICHIGAN SVI'NI VERSITY r< v— MSTATE NEWS rFive-time recipient <>l Ih^Pucemaker award for outstanding journalism *• ^— EDITORIAL —(TP— ^ „ M" - . . Monday Morn,ns. Ujp* I9M — . -fl . >. Cautious tune: 'Par The war-with-no-end-in-sight initiate peace talks on our own. may not be so hopeless any South Vietnam must be in¬ longer (Caution the optimistic, cluded in the talks soon; this however). no. one doubts. But it is pre¬ To the displeasure of Peking, cisely their inflexible and in¬ talks are to begin in or near the United 1HI sensible attitudes toward such Paris between things as admitting the NLF to States and North Vietnam Fri¬ the talks that could have day or soon thereafter. At last. There have been the expec¬ ted, but nonetheless disgusting, moves and switches - and de¬ ing jwT France that wanted out, stopped all chance for talks before they really started. America needs both flexibil ¬ lays pulled by both sides. Capi¬ the North extensively with food a ity and .sincerity now in its after capital received mo¬ and military supplies, Russian out, out. But today President Ho tal approach to the peace-talk influence in the capital has Chi Minh faces a nation both North Vietnam. It mentary consideration, but al¬ table with ways there was something taken a back seat to Red rule. torn by internal strife over cannot afford to totally ignore about the place that favored The why's and how's leading other issues as well as Viet¬ the interests of South Vietnam, nam and by a desire for "hon¬ one side or the other. up to the initial meetings will true, but the primary objective Even Paris can t be con- soon be dated questions of his¬ orable; settlement" in South¬ must be disentangling our own east A§^a. tory chal¬ nation irvm ibg ™ lenged and revamped by politi¬ Meanwhile, the South' Vief- as a place to hold peace talks. quickly as possible. But we had promised to meet cal historians of tomorrow. Ha¬ manese government has re¬ -The Editors noi's motives are of concern mained officially silent con¬ anytime, anywhere, etc. Some contend that Hanoi is only to the extent that "know¬ cerning selection of Paris for MAX LERNER initial talks. willing to hold "initial con¬ ing them" will aid U.S. lead¬ in reaching the most de¬ Both President Thieu and tact" with the United States ers sirable answer to the Vietnam Vice President Ky have re¬ only because it is militarily prepared for a new offensive puzzle. Of pressing importance cently spoken out that they will is not why, but what next? negotiate with the Viet- The agony at Columbia never within the next two months. Others feel the issue of whose To be sure, American nego¬ cong and that any foreigner initiative led up to the talks tiators will be prepared to seek wishing to withdraw may do has been sufficiently clouded "mutual restraint" if Hanoi so. and Hanoi has sufficiently bellows its tune of "perma- Perhaps Saigon is reacting ment cessation" of bombing from fear of a sell-out and from reaped prestige from its Amer- By MAX LERNER ica-is-stalling propaganda to before constructive discussion misunderstanding of American It will be one for the history books- can begin. But some analysts intentions. The Columbia University revolt is not One thing is clear: il is noI police compulsion, hnl only allow one more step toward a have already noted that the lift¬ Their stake in a "settle¬ over, although its trajectory has gone ideas, thai can counteract mi mlleys drift to a pro¬ possible settlement. askew. The rebelling students are no long¬ tracted closing of a great university. There are still others who feel ing of the siege on Khe Sanh ment" can hardly be disre¬ er in possession of the five buildings they Hanoi is acting more agreeable could "justify" a total bomb¬ garded by the United States, seized and barricaded But they still have ideas, that can counteract the mindless steel, and they see the decadents in toward negotiations because of ing halt from the U.S. but at the same time, their a powerful weapon at their command--the drift to a protracted closing of a great authority as men of putty. horror that most students and faculty the heavy burden from U.S. As initial meetings begin high hopes for a favorable con¬ feel at the idea of police intervention, and university. When the cops broke through tin. bar¬ bombing. with cautious optimism, there clusion to the struggle should the stirring of the spirit that comes from The police probably had to go in when ricades. a romantic revolutionary dream will be another round of maneu¬ not be allowed to tie down this the idea of revolt, especially among those both sides reached a total impasse and went aglimmering. According to the fan And there is talk of the deci-1 nothing else could retrieve the buildings tasy scenario which the leaders had whose lives have been too safe and im¬ sion to meet as a victory for vering as to terms for settle¬ nation as it tries to get peace and the administration offices. But the cooked up in their minds, the barricades mune from the harsh beat of events. the Soviet Union and a blow to ments. And the United States talks going. How powerful are the weapons that can police cannot restore classes, nor resume were supposed to hold, the police were must be flexible without un¬ Certainly it is indicative of be mustered against the escalation of the dialog between teachers and students supposed to behave like Cossacks, the Chinese dominance of Hanoi. the revolt, by students and faculty alike that we call education. In long-range Harlem population were supposed to in¬ necessarily backing down. how much of the burden of war Peking has urged no direct con¬ who have chosen this university and want terms the only weapons that count with vade the campus en masse to start a pro tact with the United States. Fourteen years ago Hanoi met the United States actually car¬ students are ideas and symbols. letarian phase of the student revolt Ont to go on with their work? One thing is Although Moscow has supplied for worldwide talks confront- ries that we can now proceed to clear: it is not police compulsion, but only What ideas and symbols can be in¬ faculty member, an exper! on African voked now to bring back some sanity? For politics, had even predicted that if the po¬ one. the idea that neither Columbia nor lice came the university would be "burned the United States is ripe for revolution in down." the absurd sense envisaged by the little OUR READERS' MINDS huddle of extremist Students for a Demo¬ Happilv~or from some viewpoints cratic Society (SDS) leaders and their alas?~it wasn't. The apocalyptic vision older but not wiser mentors in the once was not fulfilled. True, some 70 or H(' reflect student mood students and a handful of cops got hurt Fundaro*. to occupied building. revolutionary These little Lenins and tros, who long for a mathematics vest-pocket Cas- revolutionary role in a few with bloody headwounds. This because both sides had got stuck in im¬ movable sue, positions over the amnesty is¬ which was a demand by the rebels To the Editor: currently draining vital resources from history and babble some history-book In this time of increasing concern over domestic programs Fundaro. now a political science major, Military necessary to society phrases about "bourgeois revolution" and about a true "revolutionary situation," for unconditional surance surrender, with the in¬ that, later, continuing phases of student voice in university affairs, it is the revolt could be organized with no significant that students do have a chance couples his liberal insight into today's To the Editors: condemn it, at least try to understand would have had only contempt for Gray¬ to voice their opinion on matters concern¬ complexities with an especially acute it. son Kirk and David Truman if they had danger of disciplinary action. Once this knowledge of the mechanics of state Bill Degler granted them the amnesty they de¬ impasse was reached, a showdown was ing MSU. and the state in general. I am I am not in the ROTC program, bound to come referring to the active candidacy of Mario politics, a prerequisite required of all nor do I plan to enter it, yet I cannot Bellevue. Ohio, junior manded^ They see themselves as men of Fundaro for the post of representative of candidates, very few matching the per¬ let pass such a seemingly one-sided The testimony of Negro community the 59th district in Michigan. ception which Fundaro possesses. indictment of it as was made in your leaders is that the police behaved, as Now is the time to register to vote in Fundaro, 23. East Lansing junior, re¬ April 30 editorial. You remarked that POINT OF VIEW Kenneth Clark put it. with a "fantastic flects the liberal mood which the Univer¬ the August 6th primary election for this the authoritarianism of the ROTC pro¬ professionalism. The failure of the Har seat. Only with a large student turnout at sity must have in order to grant increas¬ keeping with the Still several questions uprising to materialize was the turn¬ gram was not in lem the polls will the long stagnant 59th dis¬ ingly large budgets to both secondary Academic Freedom Report's concept of ing point of the student revolt. That may and higher education. trict vote into office Mario Fundaro. and have been what Mark Rudd. the Rudi encouraging students to think on their As a Democrat, he is actively sup¬ receive representation in the state legis¬ own. While I readily agree that such Dutschke of the SDS. meant when he lature which will reflect the mood of the porting Senator McCarthy's bid for the on EPC gra ding report condemnation would be valid ' for any said that the "revolutionary situation ' Democratic presidential nomination. students at MSU. and the wishes of the other course, ROTC is a unique animal was not yet. Like McCarthy, he feels that the first citizens of the 59th district. Tom Wekenman The purpose of ROTC is to teach step toward domestic tranquility is to The following point of the others? What will be the ef¬ The other idea that needs to be laced a student militarily, not merely in¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: bring an end to the Asian land war that is Mount Kisco. N Y.. junior fect of this selective use in courses is the role of police on a university cam¬ tellectually. The purpose of the course of view was written by Jeff Zeig, ASMSL is largely to instill the necessary mili¬ senior-member-at-large. with a large number of sections, pus. Except in the most extreme situa¬ tary trait of self-sacrifice, and this is and a correspondingly large num¬ tion, they have no business there. It would Pending the final approval of the^Aca- ber of different instructors (the Ba¬ be hard to find a college administrator, not an intellectual quality To quote demic Council, and the approval of the sics, for example)? including Kirk and Truman, who would Lerner off base on Humphrey Eric Hoffer: "The spirit of self-sacrifice within an Academic Senate and Board of Trustees, the Educational Policies Committee re¬ 3) Will all instructors feel mandated disagree with that. But can anyone deny this has become extreme situa¬ army is fostered by devotion to duty, port on Grading will go into effect next to use all ten points of the scale, that an U.S. military intervention and in doing so, create the usual tion? To make an absolute of the taboo To the Editor: namely, the make-believe, espirit de corps, drill, faith fall. The major recommendations of the in Vietnam. He has shamelessly sup¬ in a leader, sportsmanship, the spirit of curve substituting ten points in¬ on police would be to throw away the report call for a numerical ten-point grad¬ Max Lerner, in his syndicated column ported the escalation of the American adventure and the desire for glory. " stead of the present five? final safeguard that any community-in¬ ing scale, and a new system whereby stu¬ war and has impugned the loyalty of the (The True Believer, section 64, 4) Should the enrolled students have cluding a university-must have against of May 3, has once again given us the dents would be able to take courses out¬ concerned citizens who have dared to "Mass Movements and Armies" i any say in respect to the number the kind of direct action that destroys a benefit of his mystical wisdom. With side their major on a credit-noncredit ba¬ respect to Hubert Humphrey. Lerner ponti¬ speak out against it. All this under his These are nearly all collective traits, sis. of points that are to be used in community. But also, the invoking of po¬ banner of "anti-communism. " and to instill them, a requirement their respective courses? lice force erodes the trust without which a ficates: Between and beneath the corn¬ It is mainly the recommendation deal¬ stalks there is a tough and muscular in¬ I find myself unable to detect either for success in military instruction, the The purpose of the grade is to be a college community cannot function. ing with the ten-point scale with which I There is the nub of the Columbia agonv telligence at work, deeper than Robert intellectual power or true compassion in a approach must be authoritarian. am concerned. According to this propo¬ tool to supply necessary motivation to the man who has given himself unreservedly It may be argued that this method, learning process. Grades should not be an Without the police, the university would Kennedy's and smarter than Eugene Mc¬ sal, the present five-point letter system to the gravest blunder and tragedy of re¬ and even the goals, rapes the student end, they should be a means to an end. have to be written off. and the result Carthy's.'' would be modified to become a ten- He is right about the corn. But there is cent American history. It would be an un¬ intellectually, yet this violation is only I cannot be personally sure that increas¬ would be the kind of paramilitary, ideo¬ point numerical system, consisting of decisive evidence which raises doubt bearable irony if, after Lyndon Johnson's temporary and is, at least for the ing the complexity of the "tool" will logical armies that clashed in Germany the grades from 0.0 to 4.5 in .5 incre¬ about Humphrey's intellectual muscle. retirement, the voters should sustain the duration of his military service, nec¬ enhance the desired effect, i.e. the acqui¬ and made Hitler possible But the use of ments. According to the Educational Pol¬ Notwithstanding his pious and self-right¬ old evil under a more facile mask. essary. However unfortunate the fact icies Committee report, "the smaller sub¬ sition of knowledge. police is bound to leave a harvest of Thomas H. Greer The E.P.C. report is still under con¬ recriminations. It also plays into the eous rhetoric. Humphrey has failed total¬ may seen, the military is a necessary divisions are introduced to give those professor, humanities sideration by the Academic Council. The hands of the direct-action leaders. For it ly on the key issue before this country: teachers who feel they can grade more accurately this way an opportunity to do next step would be approval by the Sen¬ enables them to appeal to well-meaning so." ate, which is not able to vote on spe¬ political innocents who abhor revolution¬ I am not totally opposed to this new cific recommendations, but must vote ary action but who also recoil from the system, however, I do have certain res¬ on the entire report as it is submitted police symbol. by the Council. There is still time for Meanwhile, the Columbia students, ervations. responsible student opinion to be voiced. even without classes in session, have a 1) Why 10 levels? Why not 4? Why not 100? There will be an open hearing on the chance to get a real education-if they 2) Where is the uniformity in the sys¬ grading report at 7:00 p.m. tonight in know how to read the meaning of events. tem? What about the professors McDonel Kiva. High level faculty and For Henri Bergson's dictum still holds: administrators have been invited. Any we must think as men of action, yes: who will use only a few points in interested students are urged to attend. but we must also act as men of thought. the new scale and disregard some Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1968 5 ■couponHBI 994 Macleans Paulsen captivates the elevators ing the intent city upon occupy¬ leader's cham¬ "I was flying over the city today, and I really feel that populace He spoke of network taboos against speaking of the short¬ Cigarettes 3/77' Toothpaste Family Size 69' ber. this is the kind of a place (EDITORS NOTE: This comings of the other six candi¬ The only protestant was a where I'd like to settle down Limit One dates which "shows how far It "?5 Jf f.4* of three-part shirtsleeved who someday. This is where the a small man big business will go to avoid Expires After 5-II-68 Expires Altero'-J Sff series describing Pat Paul¬ real people are-my kind of fought his way out of the lift offending what is probably the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only sen's visit to East Lansing at the floor directly below the people-they re not phonies over the weekend. Part two smallest minority group in HHcouponi ICOUPONBHi mayor's headquarters like in California. " America." will be in Tuesday's State "I just came to plead guilty Murninghan was obviously News.) His speech earned him a in court," he explained. pleased, and it will be inter¬ standing ovation from the The ironic thing about Pat "Goodbye, dumdum." Paul¬ esting to see how he reacts this fall when he the Michigan lawmakers. Sylvania Sunlamp Coppertene sen called as the doors closed sees His interview with Romney Paulsen is that he would prob¬ ably make a good President. behind the defendant. statement juxtaposed with many other identical ones on the was jovial and both combat¬ with Stand Suntan Lotion or Oil "You've got a mighty ants maintained their compo¬ Greeting the mob at the air¬ healthy looking mayor, I'll Pat Paulsen election special sure, defending themselves ad¬ port, speaking to the Michigan Legislature, joking with Lan¬ tell you upon that," he commented being presented with to be this fall. televised over CBS mirably throughout the mild s8.99 59c The mayor launched into a flyting match. Following this sing Mayor Max Murninghan Murninghan's family. (Paul¬ Limit One confrontation, he left the capi- and Gov. Romney or just going sen later referred to him as discussion of the upcoming Expires After 5-11-68 Expires After 5-11-68 through his act at Grand¬ "Morning Glory.") municipal income tax refer¬ (please turn to back page) East East Lansing Store Only Lansing Store Only mother's. Paulsen is slick "You know," he continued, endum. presenting him with a Shop at Larry's and professional-a comic of the first order. But over a beer at LaFor- PANORAMA CHECK THESE VALUES gia's or masticating on a Var¬ sity roast beef sandwich on the leaflet distributed by the "No," Lorin came back, For Quality, ON NYLON HOSIERY League of Women Voters. without hesitation, "that's my way back to the motel, he shows himself as an honest Gee. claimed the dryly, candidate "this is ex¬ ex- other brother. Robert F. Paul- Sen/ice,&Economy $1.69 BUDGET PRICED 10 Shades and concerned man with pre-. cise and well formulated opin¬ «*taous£ .wba-W*:-. h», ."Then, -hiffcj-ttr th» cheers ofseW CD Q2 E N PANTY HOSE s1.17 *1.29 ions on myriad topics • Sr.2-«*ps33grS*2 *T«.l from asked proceeded to the chamber of 4 Shades comedy to politics to moral¬ Upon receiving the key to $1.99 BURLINGTON ity- His uniqueness lies in the the city, he opined that he didn't think he would need it the Michigan House of Repre- sentatives where he addressed a j0jnt gathering of the State Orange Juice PANTY HOSE *1.59 effectiveness of his humor, the city was "wide open." Legislature, using material his put-ons and the conviction I'm I'll enjoy Lan¬ 6 oz. 4 Shades from his act, offering a "non¬ 6 g9C sure which underlies all of his po¬ sing I've never been in Indi¬ 99C SEAMLESS MESH partisan speech about the cam¬ litical material. esced all of the idiocy and He has coal¬ ana before." paign and the hamburgers who CANS BUDGET NYLONS 2 pair 64c ^Murninghan offered his visi- pretention, of. the. evecy-Cous- tat' coffee, nifttng taal 2 itavv. jj, 4 Shades years national carnival into a the big blue cup and you have SHURBEST satiric compendium which, the little white After 69C BURLINGTON SEAMLESS while leaving no one unscathed, offends none save a few zealots you're elected, you get a big one. YELLOW l/4's DRESS SHEER 57< blue one too." and makes crystal clear the de¬ gree to which the campaign "Yeah." countered "this is for the lady vote-- Pat, Margarine 99C BURLINGTON CANTRECE 5 Shades malady has afflicted the na¬ for funny guys. Is this 79c 6 I LB. S100 or tion. SEAMLESS DELUXE coffee ground in Lansing?" In doing so, he has raised Lorin Paulsen, the candi¬ himself from the level of a date's brother and one of his CARTONS 5 Shades unemployed nightclub 79C BURLINGTON SEAMLESS poor, comic who had to depend upon writers, was gathering from a corner. watching the DEL MONTE STRETCH 65' such ploys as "cranial paint¬ "If Pat is elected." I ing" and walking on water to feed his family, to a pros¬ asked, "will General." you be Attorney Tomato Catsup 18 Shades perous figure of national $3.00 OPAQUE PANTY HOSE s2.39 prominence. Even in this respect he is 14 oz. 17c 8 Shades honest about his success. "We BOTTLE ■' $2.00 GLEN RAVEN DELUXE stopped here in Lansing to pick up a little money," he PANTY HOSE $1.59 told a press conference at NEW! NO. I SIZE A Grandmother's where he just 12 Shades completed a three day engage¬ CALIF. LONG ment. white $1.00 OPAQUE OVER-THE-KNEE 79C Paulsen is the work which is bringing unrelenting in catch potatoes 12 Wild Colors him both satisfaction and mone¬ 99C BURLINGTON GAY ZING 10 LB. 70, tary rewards. disembarked at The moment he Capital City our bouquet BAG 79c SEAMLESS STRETCH /" Airport last Friday, the pro¬ fessional side of the dichoto- Impaulsenable, but true Featuring the new shirtwaist look in gown*, home decorating COUPON ; 12 Shades Paulsen took complete $1.00 to $1.50 FISHNET Llt 7ftf mous (Top) Presidential Candidate Pat Paulsen gets a ideas and a honeymoon guide to OSCAR MEYER \ control. After charming the crowd with a short campaign tour of Lansing from Kathy Hwass (Miss MSU) DUET! the Bahamas. Colorado, dude I OVER-THE-KNEE Designs" 6V TO IT statement, kissing "Grand¬ and his host, Grandmother, (Bottom) Paulsen dem¬ onstrates the proper pep talk technique to Duffy. EPIPHANY ranrhes and Washington, D.C. With specials on choosing your | Sliced Dacon j 5 Spring Pastel Shades mother," Kathy Hwass (Miss MSU), two babies and most oun perfume and the art of liv¬ ing together. Plus invaluable tips I LB. PKG. CQc ! Jl ' S3.00 FISHNET PANTY HOSE *2.39 of Grandmother's Paulsen THE on heautv ... furnishing... table¬ Girls (he went through the ware and dinnerware trous¬ (WITH THIS COUPON & 55.00 J ... osculatory motions twice with fashions... cookery... prac¬ |OR MORE FOOD ORDER. LEMON PIPERS LADIES FOOTLETS seau* I LIMIT ONE. EXPIRES 5/11. | several of these he climbed into creatures), the poster tical wedding preparations. Everything for that moment and I- COUPON ' 100% NYLON 19' plastered lead car and motor- after. All these and more in our caded to City Hall under police AND The ■COUPON ■■ June/July Fall Fashion Issue. At escort in procession which in¬ cluded all of the Grandmother's CURTAIN TIME 7:15 P.M. your newsstand now. 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Expires After 5-11-68 S AUSAGE East Lansing Store Only PIZZA-OF-THE-WEFK worth worth 25° sr Coming ■V 2417 KALAMAZOO ST pizza Coupon Expires: May 12,1968 W Plzza 487-3733 MAY 24-25 STATE Discount 1129 N. LOGAN 284-4406 Tickets 2201 S. CEDAR (Take-out only) . . 484-4555 (osmetics X I \tumin> Franchises are still available In certain areas Campbell's Ws^EZ^^EZAS^EZ^^PEZ^j^E^^IR^EZ^l^P^Z^I^F Monday, May 6, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Joe Gavel delivers scored when the ball got past lU's centerfielder for the winning run in MSU's 4-1 vietory over Indiana ing off third) and Steve Rymal (second) scored for Spartan outfielder Joe Gavel, from Nanty Glo, Pa., MSU on the hit and Mel Behney (leading off first) an error. State News Photo by Bob lvln» strikes a single to center field (ball circled) to score Friday at Old College Field. Tom Binkowski (lead¬ Bv GAYEL WESCH Batsmen win dump Ohio State 4-0 and 8-2 Neither the intermittent 4; back in title race Phil Fulton; the righthander muster game, only three hits per but the pitching of Mel ana s get by him. chuck Cline let the ball Big 10 State News Sports Writer in the r*ft Saturday rain, nor the pitching of Joe won his third game without Behney in the opener and Dan In the second game, Bielski 1j»e- oTiiv CHiiifWrt- *■* «<* The victories put . the, (^delWd^one^f the league's # a defeat for his second Big K^jpht^n the night¬ started a" two-run rally for Michigan 5 1 about MSU's four-game Spartans in roui'cir ptew "in "u«rcc« -focim*. touiu l.«r Te., v.ctSry- ' cap was excellent the Spartans with a bloop single Minnesota 6 2 baseball weekend was was the the Big Ten the Bin the Teir title race with-a Spartan batters c.from breaking. Sti>vP Rvmal. G*vel and Mg- ta t igtn in the third, and held Wisconsin 6 2 of the Spar- •»/«.• jt against 4-2 record, one game back of out against Ohio State . Ohio State. drick all hit left-tield homers weather, but none Gavel's two-out single in the the Hoosiers to their only run MSU 4 2 tans were complaining the University of Michigan. Michigan. The The Spartans got Spartans got two runs for the.... Spartans off Sadelfeld and five hits in 5 and 1/3 Illinois 4 2 Despite hitting deficiencies, which took three of four games for Zana Easton in the third Kendrick s was innings. Northwestern 4 4 MSll snueezed out 4-1 and 2-1 over the weekend, losing to inning of the first game. Harry homer in the bottom of the was the difference in the Iowa 3 5 victories over Indiana in the Indiana 1-0 for its only defeat. Kendrick's two-out single to sixth for MSU's final two runs opener The 5-foot-lO junior Knight came in with i Indiana 2 6 coU on Friday and then broke The news of U-M's loss came right field scored both Dick Fulton allowed just four hits, transfer student frjm parity at first and second and one Ohio State and both Buckeye runs were Glo. Pa.*MH»^ffi prtch 2 6 hittine slump to just at the end of MSU's Vary and Joe Gavel who had out in the sixth and kept the to centerf^ ^ttwe nut out of the hitting Purdue 0 6 ^cond victory over 0hio State, singled and walked respec- unearned {Ast* t>uuld% tan i when Spar- Indi- Hoosiers from scoring. . Ml Dave Schweinfurth Ken Heft, Clint and Hardy backs and up a fumble and raced to the Oakland 3 Boston 2 NHL PLAYOFFS THE SCAL PriUN TERS'' goal. Don Baird. Montreal 3 St. Louis 2 COMING "TH3 BIBLE" "We are still experiment- . . . Saul occasionally worked the wmz $1.50 $1.50 SPARTAN FRANOOR SHOPPING TWIN THEATRE CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Ption. 351 0030 • • EBu| DeVicenzo victorious in Champions tourney HOUSTON (UPIi -- Roberto Any One Item Medium Pizza. Extra Items $.25 DeVicenzo, the victim of a scorekeeping error at the Mas¬ scrutiny. Daytime Specials 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. A Joseph Janm Productwr Terence Stamp ters, birdied three out of the last six holes to catch a fading "Before I sign, I call my lawyer." DeVicenzo jested af¬ Lee Trevino and win the $100.- terward. Giant Steak Sandwich .50 Kingburger .45 had * three-stroke .40 Carol White , 000 Champions International Trevino Submarines .70 Corned Beef with a 10-under par 274 Sunday lead over DeVicenzo entering i Giant Roast Beef Sandwich .50 "POOR COW" DeVicenzo shot a three-un- the last nine, but he bogied four Technicolor* sua der par 68 in the final round to holes on the back nine, includ¬ At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:45 go with rounds of 67 . 68 and 71 ing 17 and 18 to lose it. He said he was upset by a net¬ to equal the course record of OFFER APPLIES TO DORM DELIVERIES ONLY 274 set by Frank Beard last work television soundman just BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN year. before his second shot on No. 18 The shot missed the green, The balding Argentine, who started the round three strokes but Trevino made a remark¬ able chip to within four feet MUSIC'S HOTTEST SOUND behind Dan Sikes, had PGA of¬ ficials check his scorecard on of the cup. THE the fringe of theJBth green be¬ He missed the biggest putt fore he signed it. He had of his life, however, and fin¬ MEXICALI BRASS checked it carefully before ished with a par 71 and 275. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday at GATES OPEN AT 7:30 The key man In the most daring plot ever con¬ cocted by the secret agents of 2 worlds! CD Yul Brynner Tonight! All Color! Rodgcrs and I lammerstein's Falmlou Musical Comedy Exclusive area showing "DOUBLE MAN" at dusk "STAIRCASE" at 1< bsM JaIso-' Up The Down Staircase LANSING'S FINEST NIGHT CLUB Phone 372-2434 W ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NORTH US 27 ACROSS FROM FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS PIGEON INN GATES OPEN AT 7:30 1 THE P MSI: Auditorium 8:00 I'M VARSITY -sM $2.00 MAIN llXXMt $1.50 BALCONY Mail orders Ix-uin April 22 Auditorium l>ox offn <• open. May 6.12:30- special applicable to on-campus deliveries onlyl 5:00 P.M.. Monday Campus Renowned" to Friday. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1968 7 SPORTS 'S'golfers 3rd in tournament, TheUniversity: falls short of its role close Big 10 meet indicated- By Or/HlT n-.J-IWid: Big S"en 'tournament1 smfula be said that iftt'y niuii *51 ay o EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sole opinion of Joe Mitch and State News Sports Writer one of the closest ever reckoned with in the Big Ten 79-78 on Friday and 71-74 on doe* not reflect the opinion of ' the State Newt' Editorial Last weekend'^ Northern In¬ meet Saturday for his 302 total Michigan won the two day Board. tercollegiate Golf Tournament 72-hole tournament held at MSU was led by Larry Murphy MSU's other scores were a It is generally the feeling of everyone today that a univer¬ proved what everyone had been Forest Akers Golf Course by a who had a 296 total on rounds 305 by Lee Edmundson <79- saying all along-this year's of 75-70-73-78 79-71-76 »and a 314 by A1 sity stands strong in upholding the rights and freedom of an slender two-stroke margin over individual or group in a democratic society. Indiana. MSU was third. "Larry usually plays his best Thies» <80-81-76-77 • For it is here, in an academic community such as Michigan The Tournament is usually a in tough competition, and he The scramble for individual did again this weekend," Fos- medalist honors was a two-man Sfcte, that the right of equality and fairness to all is taught good indication of how the Big 411 practiced with little or no restraint. But looking back on this University's action concerning last S' netters Ten meet will shape up since all 10 conference schools par¬ sum said "I was very proud of the battle for most of the tourney with Ohio State's Mike Good week's Negro boycott of spring' sports, Michigan State, and ticipate in it and it precedes performance of George Buth edging Willie Brask of Minne¬ particularly President Hannah and John Fuzak, Big Ten fac¬ ulty representative, fell short of the role expected by a univer¬ sity. tame'Cats', the league meet by just two He gave us four fine rounds " The top five teams in the Buth, whose 299 score was the second low MSU score, made sota by one stroke, 289-290, for the title. Following this pair was Rod If all of the concessions made by the University to the black athletes are true (for the University has yet to make a com¬ Wisconsin tourney were separated by just 27 strokes. The top five teams the Spartan's six-man tourna¬ ment team in an intra-squad Sumpter of Michigan (291). Indiana's Jim Cheney (293). ment on the validity of the concessions released by the black EVANSTON, 111.-The MSU at last year's Big Ten tour playoff Frank Groves of Michigan athletes), then the University has done a great injustice to all of tennis team maintained its hold ney were 49 strikes apart Steve Benson also had a (294), Phil Aldredge of Iowa its students and is ignorant of its expected role. on first place in the Big Ten Indiana led after each of the 299 score as he shot 77-7*- (295), and Ron Essenpreis Granted, this black boycott involved something bigger than with a weekend sweep over con¬ first three rounds, but the Hoos- 70-78 of Indiana (295) West Circle peddlers just athletics. It concerned the Whole racial situation today. ference foes Wisconsin and iers were passed by U-M dur Lynn Janson. hung in real Three golfers, Brask, Steve A closely bunched group, of cyclists completes a If hiring a black athletic physician, trainer or black coach Northwestern. ing the final 18 holes The well despite his back problems," Cisco of Indiana, and Bruce would help to better understand the Negro athletes' feelings, The Spartans Wolverines finished with 1485 said Fossum "He came on Hellwagon of Ohio University. lap around West Circle Drive in the MSU Cycling are now 7-1 lA-i ..ovprail i ami Iti's MSU the the tAiicnameni's CIsponsored 35 mile £ac$ Saturday afternoon. th^n Hit- 'iliuvfrsljv juvnwi if in ifr i4fi? v -» - . low round. —srr.bcr: parHeipotaid la the race. Negro goals and feelings. have a 58-14 won-lost record jp ljjOO total and Minnesota fol¬ Janson. who has been plagued State News Photo by Bob Ivins But when the University purposely forces coaches to recruit match play Second-place Michi¬ lowed with 1505 Ohio State Negroes for sports they infrequently participate in in college, gan, whom the Spartans meet had 1512 for fifth place in the like baseball and swimming, or get a black cheerleader this weekend, has a 5-0 record 13-team field whether he or she be qualified or not, then the University has but has a 44-10 match play "I was pleased 3rd with our per committed a moral injustice. To meet demands that are necessary, such as physicians and trainers, is one thing, but to give in to other demands that are not justified is irrational and an unfair assertion of mark consin stopped a The 7-2 Saturday 8-1 Spartans beat Wis¬ Friday, and then wildcat contingent formance MSU but Coach we on didn t Friday and were too far be- Saturday Bruce Fossum, play well on said MSU in H By DON KOPRIVA Charley Pollard won the 120- were the first three runners 440 with a career best 47 9 ww. «. « ttw #«»»*•►> wo ». . •- - Stair 'WT** Clu.1 itosesbuis ,% fe - riilU Athletics is one area and perhaps the only area where dis¬ Spartans won all six single Vsu was 13 strokes out of crimination does not exist, at least not at MSU. Above any matches in two the lead after the opening BLOOMINGTON, Ind -Indi¬ Roger Merchant edged Stevens Other second places were and Dunn in the 220 straight sets day's ana's 31 points in the field for the 880-yard run win in registered by Crawford i thing else, a coach wants to win and he'll recruit an athlete, Chuck Brainard at the No 1 play The Spartans edged to events proved too much for the identical 1:54.3 clockings. whether he be black or white, if he thinks he'll help the team singles spot, disposed of Elioi within nine after the norning . , Rol Carter cleared 15-feet win. Pilsbury, 6-3 and 6-4. while r/mnH round „„ on Saturday, h„. but ,h,.n the Spartans to overcome as they finished third in a quadrangu to win the pole vault and Pat To think that coaches, discriminate in college sports reflects Captain Rich Monan beat Wis¬ fell back on the finai 18 holes lar track meet here Saturday Wilson continued his winning misunderstanding on the part of both University officials and consin's Chris Burr, 8-6 and "Since the conference tourna¬ The Hoosiers won the meet ways 660-yard the Negro athletes. 6-2. ment will be held on the In¬ with 68 points. Illinois was with 1:18.3 clocking, only Baseball, for example, has a multitude of Negroes in the Mickey Szilagyi, at the No diana course. I think that the •ond with 53, while MSU and three-tenths behind his second professional leagues, but since there are few in college and 3 slot, topped Don Young 6-3 Hoosiers should definitely be j0wa. the top two finishers in place effort in last May': none on the MSU team, the Negroes claim "discrimination." and 15-13. John Good turned considered the favorite last year's Big Ten meet, league championships. Any college coach or professional scout will tell you that back Jim Siegal. 6-1 and 6-1. any of the five teams plated third and fourth with Both Spartan relays took while Steve Shafer and Gary win it," added Fossum FROM THE HALLS OF PROTOZOA Negroes are recruited for college, but a college scholarship 52 and 47, respectively. seconds. The 440 team of Myers, in the No 5 and 6 Minnesota turned out to be can't match the $20,000 or $30,000 salaries offered by the pro It was not real encourag- Rick Dunn, Pollard, Ken Fruit. This column, normally a treasure house of twinkly quips singles positions, also won 6-2 the surprise team of the tour- and slapdash japery, has now been appearing in your teams. « . , The events we expected and Don V/IOHlUlU OIIV4 LSV1I Crawford was Y second And these offers go not just to "super-stars," like Willie and 6-4, and 6-4 and 6-3, nt-y No one had rated the tQ score jn we djd though not to Indiana jn 42, one tenth campus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I have respectively. Gophers very highly bef ore the learned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is no; to Mays or Hank Aaron. Scouts will make an offer to any Negro as high. Spartan coach Fran back of the Hoosiers. who has any chance of making it in the big leagues. And to In the Northwestern contest tournament began, but Fossum Ujttrich said The mile relay quarter, de- try to be funny in the last column of the semester. With six of the nine matches went final exams looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes; look at the rosters of the pros and their farm teams confirms If Bill Wehrwein and Rich spite a scorching anchor leg three sets. The Wildcats were you want Kelp. that a majority of those Negroes playing are not "super¬ stars." undefeated in league play prior Montreal wins Stevens had not been under the weather, we could have been by Crawford which almost caught Iowa Ail-American So today, foregoing levity, I give you a quick cram course in the subject you are all flunking. I refer, of The same holds true in other sports where there is little to meeting the Spartans second at least." Mike Mondane, finished a close course, to biology. Negro participation. Perhaps because of the capitalist econ- The Wildcats' top-rated soph omore, Don Lutz pulled off the inovertime,3-2 But we should beat all three second. The Hawks were Biology is divided into several phylla, or classes. First is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can be ony he lives in and the de-emphasis on an education by his of them in the Big Ten meet." timed in 3:11.4; MSU's time LOUIS. ) (UPD-- major upset of the afternoon as taught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, but peer group, money appears to be more alluring to a Negro scored at The Spartans claimed only was 3:11.7. he defeated MSU's previously when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with athlete iastoutof high school. srtime four winners in the meet. Dunn, Stevens, and Wilson For baseball and Other sports, a college education is not a unbeaten Chuck Brainard, 6-4 L31 of the first period at least two cells,■,%.even four if your yard has a fence and 7-5. Monan in No. 2 Sunday to give the Montreal around it. prerequisite for becoming a professional. But it is for sports Canadiens a 3-2 win over the such as football and basketball. And once in college coaches singles went three sets but St Louis Blues and a one game won 2-6, 6-4 and 6-3 tend to agree that most Negroes will bypass other sports in order edge in the Stanley Cup Plav to concentrate on the "money" one that overlaps both, track. sports-football, basketball and Szilagyi defeated Northwestern standout, sopho¬ another off finals For A Date! more Steve Vezina. 4-6. 6-4 and Lemaire. who put the Cana Where the University made its real mistake is giving in diens into the finals with a so easily to all of the Negro demands. Steve Vezina, 4-6, 6-4 and sudden death goal against the 6-1, while John Good took Roger Barnard, 6-4, 3-6 and 6-4 Chicago Black Hawks in the The University wanted time to think about the list of griev¬ ances before making a decision. But the black athletes wanted immediate action and when the University failed to respond Schafer at the No 5 slot, fifth game of the semifinals, HOLIDAY won 3-6,7-5 and 6-2 3101 E. GRAND RIVER immediately, the black athletes boycotted. . . . shot from In doubles play, the Brainard . . e JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR Apparently, the University felt it had no other choice but to -Monan team disposed of the about 40 feel goalie Glenn Hall scurrying to IV 7-3731 submit to the Negro demands, for fear the athletic boycott Lutz-Vezina combination, 9-7, would spread to other Big Ten universities or that it would be 3-6 and 6-2. and the other two the side of the net. but the bowling refreshments puck was untouched as it went BILLIARDS SNACKBAR denounced as a racist university. Spartan teams split. into the goal Another popular class of animals is the periphera—a The action clearly indicated favoritism for the Negro shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable. athletes. If the Negroes want to be recognized as individuals Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an with equal opportunity, then giving them special consideration animal. The wash-cloth, on the other hand, is definitely not. and meeting every demand they say has discriminatory con¬ Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people notations are not the answers. find insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisite beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, for The opportunity for participation in all sports is there and for instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen the University to purposely recruit Negroes for certain sports, Sigafoos-Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug and Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and Gnats My Mother because of their color, is not recognizing the Negro as a man. Unless the University takes a stand on this issue, it will Caught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since the invention of DDT. lose all respect as a leading institution of runner of equality and opportunity for all. education and a fore¬ J Chevrolet's special savings bonus Our next category is the mollusca—lobsters, shrimp, and the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projec¬ now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. tions on the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally found in a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Ruggers top Notre Dame, 6-3 Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generally found at any counter where Personna Super Stainless MSU's Steel Blades are sold. rugby team dominated tan scores, I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per¬ play to beat Notre Dame Sat- The Spartan "B" team lost sonna Blades pay me to write this column, and they are urday, 6-3, at Old College Field. 25-3 to the University of Water inclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their product. Mike Edgeworth and Scott loo as Frank Collias scored for Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna Stibitz accounted for the Spar- MSU Blades come both in double edge style and Injector style. Mind you, it is no burden for me to mention, Personna, for it is a bi«de that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and keenly, scratchlessly and matchlessly. It is a distinct pleas¬ ure to shave with Personna Blades and to write about them but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to work the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for ex¬ ample, I had the devil's own time working a Personna plug into a column about Alexander the Great. The way I finally managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasures, yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have missed." To which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy—namely Personna Blades—but, alas for you, they will not be invented for another 2500 years." Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping that Zeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant. . . Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas with this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure. But I digress. Back to biology and the most advanced phyllum of all—the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates: those with vertical backbones IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPE and those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell them apart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into a fish that swims upright or a man who never gets out of the sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggled with this sticky question for years before Sigafoos of M.I.T came up with his brilliant solution: offer the crea¬ ture a pack of Personna Blades. If it is a fish, it will refuse. Anyone con otler you |ust about 200-Hp Turbo-Fi V8, Powerglide 4. Now, for the first time ever, big I f it is homo sapiens, it will accept-and the more sapient, onything with o fancy point job, and whitewalls. savings on power disc brakes and the quicker. Any Chevrolet or Clievelle with power steering when you buy any And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenth special trim, a few gadgets, time, aloha. 'hot your 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. • • • •iW.MuaWm coming up with and whitewalls. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle The makers of Personna, The Electro-Coated blade, during his 68 Savings Explo! 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250- V8 2- or 4-door hardtop-save on have enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Mmx. Ch*ck m«s« Bonus Savings Plans. hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra- vinyl top, electric clock, wheel From ut loo, aloha. " 1. Anf Chevrolet or Chevelle with Motic ond whitewalls. covers ond appearance guard items. Monday, May 6, 1968 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Conference heads activities list The Christian Science Organi¬ The Israeli Club will pre¬ in Politics, Women's art The Conference of Effec¬ The Department of Romance Languages will present James. it's what's happening zation Tuesd " will meet 7:15 p.m. the Alumni Chapel. sent "The an exhihit of pictures of Story of June 6" through f'rst (*a-v of Board and Tower Guard are. tive Cjmmuotfy Action., will Ouoii'tife of' i..w «/J "i ««/- riftdy. * Ttif'tnumt Tl4'v '? tfeek sjfort- 'urffil meet af"r Tonight in "f's. The Planners for Equal Op¬ 196tfs Women's Rochester at 7:30 tonight in The History Club will meet seen each day from 9 a.m.-12 at 8 p m at Cowles House Kedzie. The steering com¬ portunity will hold a general sored by the Associated Women mittee of the conference will 21 Union. Doolittle will lec¬ at 8 p.m Tuesday in the lounge The Foods and Nutrition Club noon and 1-5 p.m. The exhibit Students (AWS). Lantern Night honors the 50 ture on "The Lady Celimene" of Student Services. Wil¬ membership meeting at 7:30 also be Sunday, May present the various programs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues¬ may seen To formally open Women's outstanding senior women of liam O. McCagg will speak on p.m. Monday in J. Urban Plan¬ 12, from 1-6 p.m the school year. it has been developing ning and Landscape Architecture day night in 9 Home Economics Week, May 6-12, Mrs. Elly Fee Hall and the College "Hungary Today". Anyone M. Peterson, Michigan Repub¬ In addition, Mr. MSU will interested is invited. Bldg. Anyone interested is Bldg Dr Riley will speak on of Social Science will spon¬ the world food situation. Alpha Lambda Delta will lican State Committee Chair¬ be announced during the week. The MSU Folklore Society invited. sor "Symposium: Black The Chess *C*lut» will meet 8 hold a pledge meeting at 7 man, will speak about the All AWS Women's Week ac¬ will meet at 7 tonight in the p.m. Tuesday in 39 Union. Power", at 8 p.m. May 8. p.m. Tuesday in 104 Bessev role of women in politics at tivities are open to the public. Union Tower Room. 9 and 10 in 136 Fee Hall. Hall. 7:30 tonight in the Union Par¬ lors. In 1963 Mrs. Peterson was AWS Women's Week events: appointed executive director of Monday, 7:30, Union Par¬ the women's division of the lors, Mrs. Elly M. Peter¬ HOW TO DEAL DISCOUNTS Republican National Commit¬ son speaking on "The Role tee. of Women in Politics". On Wednesday, AWS will Wednesday, 7:30-10 p.m., present "An Affair with Art", Union Parlors, "An Affair an exhibition and sale of art with Art". by women from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Union Parlors. Sunday, 8 p.m., Lantern Sunday night AWS, Mortar Night at Cowles House. THE HOBBIT HABIT if you haven't got it, chances are AND MAKE POINTS ... you've been living in a cave. The craze for Middle-earth and its Hobbit inhabitants has infected the American fancy with a if the violence of an epidemMf Controversy rages over the value of these fantasies in contemporary literature. What kind of mind breeds Hobbits? Here is a distinguished scholar's per¬ sonal appraisal of Tolkien and his work. It is not only a pain¬ less initiation into the cult but an invaluable casebook for fans and critics of Middle-earth lore. Iirimii The Tolkien Relation a personal inquiry by William Ready $3.95 at your bookstore With the dither of discount claims, it takes an astute student to differentiate the pseudoes from the McCoys. There are "beguiling" discounts to woo you into a store where you may over-pay for everything else. Then there are "shiftless" discounts, there today and gone tomorrow. Finally, the "choosey" discounts on selected items only. Henry Regnery Company At Revco, "Every day is savings day on everything." Translated literally it means you get genuine discounts on anything you buy, day in and day out. TODAY Now that you are an authority on discounts, the folks MUST BE THE back home might even want you to shop for them—at Revco discount prices —and prove your economic perspicacity. How about that? LAST DAY to order your MSU ring SUMMER BLONDE HAIR SPRAY Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS CLAIROL NICE & EASY 139 for delivery before graduatioo 17-oz. can. Compare at $1.08 Revco Everyday Discount Price 68' Box of 170. Compare at 98< Revco Everyday Discount Price 59' Compare at $2.00 Revco Everyday Discount Price MAYBELLINE EYE MAKEUP AIDS GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 11-oz. can. Compare at 98( Revco Everyday Discount Price 67' GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 4-oz. spray can. Compare at 98* Revco Everyday Discount Price 59' Ultra Lash, Eyebrow Pencil, Brush-On or Eyeliner. Revco Everyday Discount Price 73' REVCO SHAVE CREAM REVCO DEODORANT SPRAY COVER GIRL MAKEUP $111 15-oz. spray can. Compare at 98* Revco Everyday Discount Price 58' 7-oz. can. Compare at $1.00 Revco Everyday Discount Price 69' Liquid, Matte or Compact. Compare at Revco Everyday Discount Price $1.50 CLAIROL Ultra Blue Cream Developer GILLETTE Super Stainless BLADES Pack of 10 double edge. Compare at $1.49 Revco Everyday Discount Price 99' AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13-oz. can. Compare at 99( Revco Everyday Discount Price 59' 6-oz. size. Compare at 90* Revco Everyday Discount Price 67' OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE REVCO Super Stainless BLADES Pack of 10 double edge. Revco Compare at 99* Everyday Discount Price 79' SUMMER BLONDE Lightening Kit Complete. Compare at $2.00 Revco Everyday Discount Price $ 1 39 I I 43/4-oz. bottle. Compare at $1.50 Revco Everyday Discount Price 99' HAZEL BISHOP BEAUTY AIDS DURA-GLOSS BEAUTY AIDS C'EST WILD by BOBBIE BROOKS Colognes and spray colognes. Lipstick, Nail Polish, Compacts, Liquid Makeup. Lipstick, Nail Polish or Makeup At Revco Everyday Discount Prices At Revco Everyday Discount Prices At Revco Everyday Discount Prices Every Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCO! REVCO? DISCOUNT CENTERS 211 EAST GRAND RIVER FORMERLY MARGIN DRUG STORE BOOK STORE In the Center for International Programs Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1968 9 Senator views importance Writers' of campaigners in Indiana mas Many have problems and to dilem¬ be faced when writing and publishing stories in avoiding publicity, reporters look for tfce laj angles in a mec' news story about medicine is deciding when it's safe to run the story, he said "We don't commented His in about bio-medicine, according want to scare people or give Students for Kennedy were notable suppor suc< hessaid. to the managing editor of Life has beNi a c hange them false hopes " told to give it the old college cratie party Jeadf campaigning for the De a 10th Hunt meaUon«>»t ^h.u mmtijatin.n. *•<", jj^agazine, speaking, 'ates at- the trom the IWi^rs ih.j Jjfe working on a story ao.itft fcui D-Md , Thursday night as they have to come through good re annual Charles Yat( he said ^Vjth the suits in primary elections oflal Lecture nasia r'mercv death > and prepared for a weekend of , campaigning in Indiana Their There are not cut and in nuking more lavorablv at jre confronted with I wasn't exactly the darling drje(j ruies to medical dis publicity as long as it's truth- many problems in getting facts efforts could be significant in of the political leaders coveries," George Hunt said influencing Tuesday's primary ul and dignified." he said tor the story. election. state, either." Tydings said. "They can happen any place, Another problem which has "Is this situation too pri- "During the campaign my anytime'' O bo faced when publishing a vate to report11" he asked opponent advertised that he had One problem in reporting is In two days one dedicated volunteer can reach 100 people, 96 per cent of all registered the tradition which makes it Tydings said. loads of 50 With six bus¬ Kennedy supporters traveling to Indiana commun¬ Democrats behind him. ily. it's the people who do the voting." Luck¬ unethical for doctors to seek publicity. hold "Many doctors with¬ information which the 4-G'> JVST ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRI ities, the students were capable Tydings was elected in 1964 pubtic should know using this Come to the fair of contacting 30.000 voters. by the largest popular majority apretr laid OF MUSIC BOXES in Maryland history. He said man\ doc This, according to Tydings. Playing Students relived the childhood thrill of the amuse¬ could have a tremendous ef¬ ment park as the Madhatter's Midway, held Friday and Saturday, offered them rides, games and food. fect on the election results JOSEPH TYDINGS LARA'S THEME PLAY POOL Kennedy has not received State News Photo by Kris Visser From Dr. Zhivago • Prescription lenses Biochemistry prof receives ground EDELWEISS From Sound of Music .Complete selectiQn appointment to Utah State of frames * 22 Billiard Tables Hansen, chairman chemistry in 194S, all frem the »Sunglasses * open till ra.m. w of the Biochemistry Dept at University of Wisconsin. * MSU, has been appointed vice Hansen has served on the Plush Decor MSU faculty as professor and ► Repairs while you president of academic affairs at Utah State University. chairman of the Dept. of Agri¬ wait Hansen, who was born in cultural Chemistry since 1957 named chairman of Golden Eight Ball MAKE LEON G Smithfield. Utah, attended Utah State from 1938 to 1941. He He the was Dept of Biochemistry in Bator Op YOUR GIFT HE ADQUARTE Rc . in c hemistry, 1961 He has also taught at in 15&+. ni> .M "in'Biochefriis trie c mvei sit/• bi tJiC • l his Ph.D. in University of Illindis NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1968 Fall Term Academic COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MFDICINE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Advising 1 • ~t: 'ts m the College of Home Economics have received Students enrolled in the 1968 Spring term who plan to attend All undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, ex Preveterinary (Summer and/or 1 -15 -' - - i^-' details about appointments with academic the 1968 Fall term should have their academic advising com¬ cept Art majors, should see their academic advisers during" their office hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 20, Fall enrollment) ■ mge planning. pleted for Summer term (if.applicable) and/or Fall (and pos¬ not receive such a letter, please 21, and 22. Advisers will be in their offices at least one hour pick one up in sibly subsequent terms) by the close of the eighth week of the ;..i c oliege of Home Economics Office, Room 7, Home Spring term, Friday, May 24, 1968. each morning and afternoon of these three days. Check with department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line, or if you cannot If your Student Academic Progress Plan (or similar planning form that may be used in your college) needs updating, see come at the hours scheduled. You may also see your advisers Veterinary (Summer and Fall enrollment) COLLFGE OF ENGINEERING your academic adviser according to the arrangement in your before these days during their regular office hours or by ap¬ 1. W ith the exception of those enrolling in Term 2, t student should have received instructions college or department. pointment. Your discussion with your adviser should be based dents in the professional curriculum will be "me on the Student Academic Progress Plan which you have already adviser. Those who have not received in- 1. The Catalog, and college and departmental mimeographed rolled" by the Dean's Office. materials, will be available for use by academic ad¬ developed or whifE you wish to modify or develop further in itact their academic adviser immediately. * 2. Students enrolling in Term 2 Summer Term Mioul visers in Working with advisee's during Spring term. The conference with jfour adviser. Bring your Progress Plan with their academic adviser (Ro ' an 'appointment with printing of the Fall term Schedule of Courses and Aca Giltner Hall). NO PRFFEREN'CE--UNIVERSITY COLLEG demic Handbook is being delayed until after the final Art majors and minors should see their Art advisers on 3. Students not wishing to be included in"mass enroll meeting of the Academic Council on June 4, 1968. Monday, May 20th. All Art classes will be dismissed on that for Summer Term and Fall Term must notify the 2. Each student should have prepared in duplicate for sub¬ day and advisers will be in their offices from 8 -12 and 1-4. Office. mission to his academic adviser a plan of courses for :T.t» of Case-Wilson Wonders-Holden go to each term through Spring term, 1969 (if applicable) showing COLLEGE OF BUSINESS -ough May 17; residents of the Brody complex specifically all courses he plans to take to meet all re¬ Medical Technology '.rough May 20; residents of East Campus to quirements (University, college, department, and curric¬ Early enrollment places the responsibility upon the students •ough May 17; all others, including off-campus i 179 Giltner Hall to schedi to know the requirements as stated in the catalog and in the ulum) and also proposed electives and alternative courses. nts of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw,Snyder 3. The academic adviser is requested to retain one copy College and departmental policies. The student should take the irele Halls, to 170 Bessey through May 22. of the student's "academic progress plan" and, after ap¬ initiative in seeing his adviser and planning his program in o does not confer with anadviser must assume proval, to sign and return the other copy to the student. advance. Graduate y fur his program. MAJOR CLASS ADVISING PERIOD Meet with h:ig in evening classes only and 25 year old- A FA, BOA, MGT, MTA Fr & Soph 5 20 through 5-24 major professor. Enrollment may confer with an adviser by telephone AFA, BOA, MGT, MTA Jr & Sr 5-20 through 5-24 EC ON. r & Soph In July, 1968, the Fall termSchedule ofCourses and Academic COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Handbook (including a blank Section Reservation Request form) Jr & Sr 5 20 through 5:24 will be mailed to each student who was advised during Spring HRI Fr & Soph 5-13 through 5-18 AND NATURAL RESOURCES term, and who plans to return for the 1968 Fall term. Jr & Sr 5-27 through 5-29 1. The student at that time should refer to his "academic College of Agriculture andNatural Resources stti.U Departmental advisors should be seen during their regular of¬ enroll according to the following schedule in their i JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE progress plan" developed with his academic adviser, fice hours or by appointment. Freshmen and sophomores in and complete his Section Reservation Request form in AFA, BOA, MGT, and MTA should make appointments to see Dur .i the v.i i k of May 20, students must see their academic accordance with that plan. advisors in the Office of the Assistant Dean, 7 Eppley Center. i. v:* ., u plan a schedule. The advisement conference is to 2. The completed Section Reservation Request form should Agribusiness May 13-22 By appointi OC' innr the adviser's office hours and by appointment. be returned by mail to the Office of the Registrar no later Agricultural Communications & Agricultural COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCF No-Preference M .;c Aho ha\o or will reach Junior Standing must submit than August 15, 1968. May 13 24 [(y appoint! a tiU't.vc- two year program approved by an adviser. Other Agricultural Economics stu : reed only a Fall Term schedule approved by their May 13-24 By appoii.ti Registration Agricultural Education Dr. Sweany (Fall Term Sophomores) A ft-;-; 'he adviser has approved the program, the student Students should complete registration and pay fees during the If you have not received an early-enrollment letter, please -ii t ; u to the Office of Student Relations in the Snyder 1:00 to S;00 p.m. . period Monday through Wednesday, September 23-25. The al¬ pick one up in the College of Natural Science Office. Room 103 May 20 Dr. Timmons (F;all Term Junioi-s k Seniors) Hail '; R""in, two copies of the program according phabetical Schedule of Registration will be included in the 1968 Natural Science Building. to tin schedule: May .13 8:00 3:00 p.m. Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. h:00-12:00 . M.iy 27 1:00-5:00 P.M. A-F May 15 COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE . M.vJ- 1:00-5:00 P.M. G-L Agricultural CHANGE OF MAJOR The students with Engineering May 13-24 8:00-5:00 i,.c--:ay, May 29 1:00-5:00 P.M. M R major in the College of Social Science are I s May 31 1:00-5:00 P.M. S-Z University College Students . . to see their academic adviser according to the appropriate Agricultural schedule. Mechanization May 13 24 8:00 -5:00 p.m. (Freshmen and Sophomores) Animal Husbandry LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Labor and Industrial Dr. Merkel May 13-17 By appointment Changes of major may be initiated at the Counseling Center, 207 Dr. Henneman . e<; ..f May 13th students should contact Relations prior to May 31 Adviser's office hours May 20-24 By appointment Student Services Building, 1:00 - 5:00 Monday through Friday. i-urs to prepare a program for Fall T Social Science prior to May 31 The adviser's office Drs. Magee'& ilit approval of the program, the students hours are posted in 245 May 20 24 By appointment Staff will be available for those living in the Residence Hall Dr. 0 Holines Hall a listing of his courses acco Fee Hall Ullrey May 20 23 By appointment Complexes in their respective Counseling Offices as follows: Biochemistry May 13-24 By appointment Anthropology May 6-9 The hours for advisement Brody Counseling Office - 109 Brody Hall are M W 9-12 & 1-2; T Crop Science May 13-24 By appointment May 20 ->-12 1-5 A-B 2:00 - 5:00 M T Th F .lay, May 21 8-12 1-5 C-F TH 2 4 May 14-24 By appointment 1:00 3:00 W . - Extension Personnel Develop¬ es-iay, May 22 8-12 1-5 G-L Geography prior to May 24 Make an appointment East Campus Counseling Office - G-36 Hubbard Hall ment May 13-15 By appointment sd-iy. May 23 (-12 1-5 1:00 - 5:00 M W F through the Department Fisheries & y, May 24 >-12 1-5 S-Z Office 8:00 - 10:00 A.M., 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. T Th Wildlife Political Science May 13-15 Appointment via phone: May 13-17 By appointment South Campus Counseling Office - S33 Wonders Hall JAMFS MADISON COLLEGE Miss Susan Lawther, 353 Food Science May 13-24 By appointment 3:00 - 5:00 Monday through Friday 3:00 to 6:Q0 p.m. 7225 May 20, a Madison College meeting of Upperclassmen Forest Products & .. Building .. Psychology Contact Department Construction May 13-17 By appointment iaculty will be held to discuss the Fields of Sociology prior to May 31 Adviser's Office Hours (Juniors and Seniors) Police Administration and Forestry May 14 116 8:00-5:00 p.m. ■ In the week following this meeting, students : ieir academic adviser toplanaFall 196b schedule. Public Safety No special instructions Horticulture May 13-17 By appointment A change of major made after admission to a degree college Packaging May 13-24 By appointment - :viser has approved the schedule, the students as a junior is initiated in the Office of the Assistant Dean of Social Work prior to May 31 Adviser's office hours sh. ;>r s-riit to the Assistant Dean's Office, 369 South Case Landscape b:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00. the college in which the student is currently enrolled. Hal! iv.i cpies of his fall program according to the following Architecture prior to May 31 Hours posted outside ad¬ Bring completed progress viser's office plan (forms available at 113 Pkg. Bldg.). m>. May 27 «:30-4:30 Q Z COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Urban Planning prior to May 31 Hours posted outside ad viser's office Parks & Recreatioi Tuesday. May 28 8:30-4:30 A-H Academic advising in all departments for the summer and fall Resources May 13-15 Wednesday, May 29 8:30-4:30 I-P terms will be conducted during regular faculty office hours COLLEGE OF EDUCATION May 20-22 *8:30-11:30 from May 20 through May 27. This includes the following units Students in Health, Poultry Science May 13-24 8:00-5:00 p.m. or by THE HONORS COLLEGE Physical Education, and Recreation, in of the College. Industrial Arts and in Special Education should consult with appointment Department of Advertising advisers between May 13 and May 24. Advisers will observe Rc urce ,\ ' . rc uce students in the Honors College should report Department of Audiology and Speech Science normal office hours during this period. Levelopment May 14-16 : advisers in the Honors College office for academic Department of Communication (Including the Rhetoric and May 21 23 9:00-12:00 a before completing preregistration procedures for the Public' Address portion of the Speech and Theatre De¬ Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center, who have So. rience May 15-17 By appointment Fall term. partment) not had recent conferences with their advisers, should arrange .;tier Honors College students should arrange to visit School of Journalism t.v. loiiors advisers in their fields before completing the a program planning conference before May 31. Adviser ap¬ Agricul'ure Non-Preference students should see their indivi- Department of Theatre pointments can be made by calling the Advisement Center, dua' -Msers according to the Schedule listed for the depart re .-i.M-ion procedures outlined by the college of their en- Department of Television and Radio 355-1902. ment in i hich the advisers are loctlM. Monday, May 6, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News State News Classified Ad Classified Classified 355-8255 Get Results — FAST — With a 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment Employment SON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala KAWASAKI 120 SS.. 1967 Like WANTED P MAN AND wife to work together in AUSTIN HEALF.Y 100-6. 19H Best 1 VStreet-Since Best offer, must sell Manv Friday*. 8 30- r J^sst ' y 194^ Ct«m large executive home ierv go.«l ote auto painting anS 1967 Luxurious 1966 YAMAHA 180cc Bonanza, perfect $4j8.89. Padtiieball Pad¬ Lansing $150. firm t "> 3 VALIANT 1 condition, less than 2,000 miles. SING GENERAL HOSPITAL has open- dles $1.88. Paddle Ball 39tf. Call 669^7311 Priced for quick sale!! 355-8908. Smelt Nets, $3.20. Sleeping 5-5/10 Call 6-8 pm Bags $7.88. Fishing and KSWAGEN O Excellent l background Call 372-8220. Monday through Friday. Camping Equipment. Army Surplus. Softballs $1.98. Ten¬ nis Racket Press, $1.39. New Get a TOYOTA Golf Balls $3.98/3. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Sunroof, radio, MEN-WOMEN whitewalls. Best offer. Call 355- Most Toyota dealers sell only Toyo¬ 6395.355-4454 3-5 8 T eachers-Students ta, nd other make -- they take care Apartments of Distinction on Burcham Drive VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Part Time Earn of their customers. Plus a Toyota Radio, new engine, go $350 a month Corona requires less attention than AUTHENTIC DEALER I Pull Tims Earn EAGLE CREST Triumph, ami BMW ('< other small imports. Large repair Relax in .an interior decorated apart¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof, blue, $800 a month APARTMENTS excellent condition. Available June bills are almost non existant, and ment designed for three . . . com¬ 1st 351-7691 5-5/10 During vacation and pletely carpeted . . . fully air con¬ free time this summer parts prices could hardly be any ditioned yet convenient to campus 4330 Keller Road, Holt . . . 484-5671 lower. Many Coronas have already Offers you spacious lux¬ For personal Interview covered over 100,000 miles with a Auto Service & Parts ury from only $129 minimum of care. ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA¬ monthly, 15 minutes Now leasing for summer and fall MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Sm^ll dents to large wrecks Amer- TROPHIES & PLAQUES from campus. See what phone Mrs. Inghram 489-9651 work. 482-1286* 2628 East Kala- over 1000 trophies on display we've got to offer. Enjoy True Economy at: Special Prices tor Quantity Purchases professional engraving Rental office—699-2114 WHEELS of Lansing RESERVE YOUR FURNITURE NOW our specialty 2200 S. Cedar St. — Only minutes from the campus. COLLEGE Go West on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks South on Cedar. STUDENTS 24 hour St* ic« A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 30M vine st Phone 483-0645 SI MMER JOBS YOUR CHOICE FOR jCarrf Cuiliott Sporting qooji 1 blk. n. of mich.-west of sears "i ansing's house of trophies" $500 1 monthly salary scholarships FALL TERM MALE & FEMALE BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT our London r ... 3000 Hong Kong - win plus around . expenses paid Paris - Rome ~ a new . Tokvo win a - - Hawaii Ford Station wag . Mosei vacation travel vi all expenses AMERICA'S fastest grow¬ ing steak restaurant chain. An exciting business experience c e yours this summer regardless nur future job plans 3 Maintained Assist managers Brand identi NOW HIRING ation Analysis 111 Techniques. Office Procedures. Sales Management. Sales 5. Dietetics BROILERWOMAN - COOKS Promotion. Sales, etc. with distin¬ 6. Memorabilia will train. Part time. guished internationally known I 7. Inferior rubber rated AAA—1 Dunn & Bradstreet 8. Alligator pear PORTER - will train. Part time. DISHWASHER - will train. Part Time. THE RICHARDS COMPANY Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. ii 9. Yale blue 10. Armpit 12. Baseball team 18. Bitter vetch CASHIER - will train.Part % 20. Fruit drink time. <500 g 21. Actor BUS GIRLS - will train. Part time. PART and full time. No 2- p 23. Peer Gynt's mother 24. Samovar late hours. Some Sundays. Top wages - benefits. Fin¬ Flat monthly salaries to those cepted after free four day indoctri¬ „ w: 25. Ruled 26. Betrothed W- nation training period est in working conditions. Prepare for 28. Skill your personal inter- 30. Lamprey illl lew now to insure yourself employ¬ ment this summer. 34. Affected Apply Bonanza Sirloin Pit For your interview call: WL 36. manners Bird of peace Mr. Gilbert 38. Unoccupied Bishop Furniture Rentals 600 N. HOMER near Sagi¬ 39. Dolt naw across from SPARTAN 40. Uncanny Detroit 962-4346 41. "The Jairite" TWIN. 10 a.m. - 12 noon Kalamazoo 381-3245 42. Spread to dry 4972 Northwlnd Drive, East Lansing (I mile east of East Lansing on Grand ,3lver and 1-4 p.m. except Sunday. Grand Rapids 456 7507 44. Wither PHONE 351-5830 Avenue just east of the Yankee Stadlurrf Plaza) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1968 11 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Rent TWO MAN apartments Furnished. NEED GIRL for fall and or spring ACHTl'NG! TELEFUNKEN has ^ar¬ SI MMER SUBLET Wanted-2-4 men Apartments Riverside East Make offer. 337- 135 Kedzie. 124 Cedar and 129 Bur term. Eden Roc Apartments Call 351- rived-imported direct from Ger¬ cham' From $130-$160 per mohth 0830 many For great buys on high qual¬ 0247 10-5/16 5-5 8 EYDEAL VILLA offers not onlv a con¬ ity stereo systems, tape recorders, Year, summer, and 9 12 month venient location for MSI' students but WANTED: ONE girl for fabulous and short-wave radios see NEJAC WATER S EDGE Summer Sublet 2 leases Call IV 7-3216. evenings 126 MILFORD. Two man furnished a quiet suburban-like atmosphere apartment. Extremely reduced OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand apartment, two blocks to campus rent 351-5588 3-5 7 while offering the usual appoint¬ Lease $160 per month All utili¬ ments of a luxury apartment These Cedar Greens Apts. ties except electricity Days. IV 4- stereo amplifier There¬ apartments overlook a grassy land¬ SUMMER SUBLET Four-man luxury NEXT TO campus - Two lovely fur¬ 1579 WILLOW WEST Apartments in Lan¬ 70 WATT Evenings. 372-5767 489-1656 ideal for psvchedelic-rock scaped barbecue area, featuring a apartment. Chalet. Reduced rates nished two bedroom apartments Summer RentaU Only C sing - Two bedroom deluxe Manv min -- HskVcfV swimminoywwl Offered ut the 351-0354 5-5-8 r,m ari-ja/b-Thrcomonth- <* C-^ples onlv ,J155 IV V < groups 353-4025 1-5/7 A^r r.o»j£yii9ijJnij — Pool extras.. • , rrspW'tiu/tf .arc uif »— »*$240 for lease beginning .li/fte 15' 3:'f ' WAN#I) t < ». t" (prT Summer velir • ONE Term a four-man unit For ijiformatiort call. CLEMENS. NORTH 517 - Furnished SP-5 6 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units HOLT TWO bedrooms New spacious Swimming pool $50 351-4953 3-5/8 351-4275 after 5pm O apartment One bedroom, available apartment with fireplace Quiet September 1. $130 month. 351- 316 Gl'NSON Street 351-8631 TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment summer and fall ter 8mm ZOOM movie lurnished a j cot or. $125 Phon LIVE CHEAP - Summer rates. Ten 484-2360 weeks only, from $12 week each MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking park¬ Large one-bedroom apartments AIR-CONDITIONED apartment l apartments ing Supervised Two blocks to Ber- Lots of parking. Call Building Man¬ FURNISHED TWO bedroom Marble key 487-5753 or 485-8836 O ager. 351-7179 or 337-0146. 5-5 8 SUMMER SUBLEASE Delta Arms, it 332-5048 - School area Quiet 332-3617 . 337- four men. air-conditioned, near cam¬ 9412.351-6397 10-5 16 REDUCED RATES Large corner pus. 351-4459 3-5/8 SUMMER ONE needed four man ONE BEDROOM house, furnished apartment. University Terrace. Call GIRL FOR apartment 351-0165 3-5/7 large River's Edge Apart¬ block from Mason dorm 351-6038 $100 Close to campus. Call 485- ment starting Summer'Fall. 353- CEDARBROfW UNIVERSITY TERRACE Summer 3616. after 5 p.m 5-5 6 Rented^ - 6102 5-5/10 LUXURY FOl'R-man apartment Sum¬ TAKING APPLICATIONS for houses BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ SUMMER - ONE girl 21 or over. mer sublease Reduced rates. Water's lor tail term, near Frandor Three ices. Also used EAST LANSING Trailer Near Campus. $45. 332- Edge. 351-6923 3-5 6 parking, carpeted, fur- CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. 1604 3-5/8 SUMMER SUBLET - 4-man Cedar- SUMMER JOBS mshed $54 | Call 332,8303 C brook Arms 100 yards from Abbot SUMMER SUBLET. Three-man North- SUMMER LEASE - Four man apart¬ wind Apartments Reduced rates 351- plus utilities 10 month lease Call Call 351-8354 3-5/7 •'172-6188. SP-5 7 ment Water's Edge, reduced rates 4676 3-5 6 [ offer for all 50. 351-0935 5-5/10 SAITES COFFEE FOURTH MAN for flat, summer $55 LOVELY FURNISHED two-three bed- FOR STUDENTS 5-5 9 BURCHAM WOODS. - Summer Sub¬ Utilities paid Parking. 131 Wood- let Reduced rates, Pool, extras. e 351-9255 SP-5 6 Also studio apartment 351-5696 SP-5 7 GUITAR ■ GOYA Model (i-10 Ex- 351-0797 3-5/8 Applications now being; accepted for summer iobs with major corporation. Students 18 « KO'. P, • tiVVW.v. **12 5-J? yrs. of age & over wanted to learn marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification HASLETT*APARTMENTS - Sublease GIRL - HOUSE near campus Newfy tour man Summer Term 351- 'decorated Spacious Summer and or K-JcizZ&cs-tssms \SMXv.iJKps;t.£.l-'vri 0419 5-5/10 Fall $60 31)1-7516 ' ^3/ilT 1 iW.tm.W) l?\Ki;.\lN ' Wedding and given to qualified applicants. Salary $115 per wk.for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonus¬ SUMMER SUBLET: Cedar Greens engagement ring sets. Save 50 per es starting 4th week. two-man luxury apartment Air- LUXURY APARTMENT, Pool. Bal NOW LEASING for summer and/or conditioned. swimming pool Rea¬ next school year-Three-bedroom plain and fancv diamonds S25-$150. cony. Parking. Air-conditioning, dis¬ HIGH PAY sonable. Call 332-1903. after 5 p.m. WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE SCHOLARSHIPS counted for Summer 351-8622 5-5 10 furnished home, unsupervised, for six students $50 a month, summer; 509 East Michigan Phone 485 4391 Earn at least $ 1,500 for the $65 a month starting fall term. Two SUMMER SUBLET Two or three summer student — make REDUCED RATES Summer Sublet blocks from campus. Paved parking man Reduced rent University Villa Four-man air-conditioned. Burcham $3,000 and more. 351-0455 " 3-5/6 lot 415 Ann Street Call Jerry. 351- Woods 351-0157 $-5 9 0656 5-5/10 ~ k, A J-'-k rr/TTr-.. • fc, rr *. J CjfiV fui-gi*tve4 arwi^enu - slimmer Utilities ihcludeo i i6se ti> leases. House Winter, spring $50. campus. 351-8328 3-5/8 Work anywhere In U«5. or In Cana¬ 353-1080 3-5 7 da. Qualified students may work overseas. MALE NEEDED to share apartment Furnished Near MSU $75 625 John R East Lansing 351-9134 DRASTICALLY REDUCED EFFICIENCIES FOR two opposite dining room, laundn Best Positions Going Fast! , . - Three or four men for si 10-5 10 ace. patio. $250 per n Mayo Hall. Modern, air-conditioned term. University Terrace ly only. 372-4063 Call Today For Appointment FRANDOR HILLS Townehouses - 3232 Available now. summer, fall. $115 f up 699-2569 5-5/10 KING ARTHUR S I 9:00 A.M.. - 1:00 P.M. Holiday Drive Immediate possession Estate 12 x 60 li Two bedrooms, l'a baths, dishwasher, SIMMER TERM: Sublet three man GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. Schmitt A.C. 616 459-5079 lull basement, patio, carport Newly University Villa Reduced rates. decorated Start at $165 plus utilities MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. Gould A.C. 616 722-4144 351-0575 " 5-5/10 Children welcome Call 372-1466 MR BEDROOM home LANSING, MICH Mr. Emert A.C. 517 4 85-1881 Evenings. 372-3180 6-5/10 uno 17 to December 30 REDUCED RATES SUMMER Super KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. Davis A.C. 616 381-0833 le lamilv Phone 332-8509 vised, luxury Excellent location CHICAGO, ILL Mr. Deter A.C. 312 782-4362 CHALET FOl'R-m.in apartment sum- Men. Call 337-2263 5-5,10 We have offices located In most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed SUBLEASE SUMMER Term: Three above for an appointment. UNIVERSITY VILLA man. pool, air conditioning. Reduced HOYCRAFT :>1 by 12. Two bedrooms, rates 332-1006 5-5/10 carpeted living room, front kitchen, & BEAL APTS. THREE TO four low down payment. $70 ptr .noiith DELTA APARTMENT - Need one girls to share three i ARLETONS MOBILE HOMES. 145D0 Located 2 blocks from or two girls to sublease summer bedroom house summer and or fall. North U S 27at Solon Road O 351-0728 5-5 8 Union at 635 Abbott Rd. term. Call 351-4951 5-5 10 2 bedroom flexible EAST LANSING near Three bedroom furnished fall units (for 2, 3, or Summer or Four male students EI) 2-4420 3-5 6 4 persons) COLONIAL 1961. 10 x 50 Phone Perrv. 9-12 month June or ONE MAN needed for two man luxury RoomJ 625-7293. weekdays after 6pm 5-5 8 Reduced rent. 332-0505. Sept. leases. apartment. Built-in bar and stereo MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. tape system. Next fall. 351-0495 KILBORN Walking .lis TRY ALPHA Delta Pi sorority lor a LOSt & FOUnd 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 eleven ^w&s^SuU^ U)ST: MAN'S billfold in the vicinity AFTER 5, 351 4060 Meals Monday through Fridav. "f Physics Building 351-8993 3-5 6 (il)V.W MANAGKMK.NT M7'07!9. 23'5 29 LOST: SILVER Piccolo Black ca«- GENESEE. WEST Private room, share kitchen living room and balh Park- ^1038 " '* Wlmp"> Rwarl iLliL ing Adult gentlemen. 489-2019 3-5 « PCI'SOnal DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE ROOM Union Che-iii SUMMER TERM residem FOR " Gentleman Til m;-»i ■ Close i i Delia to k can ev,l triumph over good"1 The ROYAL GUARDSMEN Snoopy vs The Red Baron present Two unless you have Delia Dell.i house ideal I or sill Sunken I. balhniM . n kvaid lor .1 b|K nights Hullabaloo Club. May 10th Jackson May 11th. Lansing lerm 1 ill 'MJ-'iiili ts>7; :q. Hullabaloo Club Tickets on sale YES NO in;,-, 11 Paramount News and Fields in Jackson $2 75 Hang on Snoopy. □ □ complete soundproofing—between rooms and SI»ART.\V MALI." leasing 'summer! hangon' ; -5 6 apartments Isi'.H.i 'k.l h"! •mi'V uit Wvm°l' SAINT JOAN given by Alpha Omega ',^ Kasl Lansin8 351-528$. Make ap- pointments for 'free, personal or □ □ convenient location —we adjoin the campus NOW LEASING for summer and'or group counseling 5-5 10 next fall term-One or two-man □ □ a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call rooms $45 per month Supervised. KU KVT GRADUATE student will carpeted, paneled, paved parking, ,u"'r Spi1"'?11 li,n«uaBe sUj(Jl'".ts, cooking, and laundry facilities. Two Phone. II55-2366 3-a 6 □ □ air conditioning blocks from campus 425 Ann Street r\ I ^ T- caiijerry.351-0856 5.5/10 Peanuts Personal □ □ private study desk for each student F nr u ^ «I P JUIC FIDELITAS. Youth. Mean SEVEN Virtues. Croifn of Anything? Call Pumphrev □ □ dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers SOUND ( ,UMN □ □ built-in bookshelves RUMMAGE Sale - All Saints Episco¬ Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart¬ pal Church, 800 N Abbott Road □ □ Tuesday, May 7, 7 to 10 p.m Wed¬ . ments nesday. May 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Ample parking Large Variety of □ □ large walk-in storage closet incinerator chute THE PLEDGES of Delta Sigma Phi □ □ on every floor have something you need, and might trade for something we need. 1-5/6 □ □ large laundry rooms with washers and dryers □ □ hi-powered T.V. antenna reception LENS PRECISION ground in our own lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tuss- □ □ interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall ii« Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-5/10 carpeting including the bath vanity GARAGE SALE - Men and Women's clothing, dinette set, washing machine, television, etc. 1414 N. Foster. Lan¬ □ □ snack bar with stools sing. May 6 and 7. 12-9 p.m. 1-5/6 Real Estate □ □ electronic intercom— JACOBSON 21" Rotary Mower with safety lock system catcher: Argus camera; 21" Tele¬ vision: $20 each. 337-9389 1-5/6 natural brick decorator wall in living room i. Can be purchased 11 All these features are included at in Cedar Aum V MINI-FALL, Dark brown EAST Three LANSING. bedroom, Wardcliff by owner kitchen with all built ins. carpeted area New- after 5 p.m. 'hroughout Paneled family room The largest privately-owned student Two car attached garage Good loca¬ tion. Plus ba'sement student apart¬ apartment complex in the world Top Rated Components ment. completely furnished. New renting $192 month $28,500. Call Stereo Systems 332-4597 SP-5 7 MODEL OPEN FOR SCOTT HHS-20 receiver ELECTRO VOICE ELEVENS BY OWNER 2319 Leon, three bed¬ rooms. fourth bedroom in basement, GARRARD 40 MARK II family roon. l'i baths, built-in range YOUR INSPECTION and dishwasher, custom drapes, two- car garage. 487-0681 SP-5'« Phone 332-5051 more classifieds on back page Monday, May 6, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Real Estate FOR SALE 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch ityle. Aluminum siding, huge modern kitchen. Large, dry basement Two Paulsen tours city We/fare sought by workers blocks frum new Middle School and (Continued from page 5) Back at Grandmother's, the A phone rang just as he "McCarthy? I don't like what he did during the fif¬ Marble School 6 per cent mortgage, *26.900 Take over only *4500 tol in a parade led by a sound front runner met the press in answer into his question and launchedbout. ties." down 631 Wayland. JS1-4306 10-5 16 truck in which the "Plain a session which clearly dem- "Is that for Shelly Berman'' His act is, for the most About eight MSU student programs he or she is quali¬ vecwlty B J PRESS 485-8813 Brown Wrapper" was beauti- onstrated his remarkable abili- he asked. part, non-political, drawing social workers, members of fied to benefit from. * .€o5>V:C£« ^ * ijkaring a to-handle —• situation with- the Social Aeii<,w remittee, ^ Wanted days on the nightclub circuit canvassed the East Lansing tion $10 per montii to main¬ DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Pnrcties steps, flinching. and the editorials which he has area Saturday and Sunday for tain a mailing list and needs bricks, blocks, garage^ floors base- You'll notice that I call the delivered on that program. funds to support the Welfare a mimeograph machine and CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223 Rights Organization of Lan¬ President Johnson' now. I By his own admission, much general office supplies, Sund¬ 489-8940 BRIDAL GOWNS, dress making and C PAID SUBJECTS NEEDED f< esting discussion experiment 5 students to spend used to call him Johnston, but I decided to lay off. Funny of the material is raunchy and he often has problems finding just the right balance between sing (WRO). The committee plans to con¬ tinue its canvassing effort for quist said. tee The Student Action Commit¬ hopes its canvassing will alterations Mrs Randall. 669-9389 only. Girls: Monday and Fi thing-now lie's calling me DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ 5-5/10 Boys: Wednesday Thursday 2 p m year Five MSU students in Germany will study Knirk, Monroe senior; Kath¬ Paulsten." "Have I had any thoughts about my cabinet? No, but topical and absurd humor. As usual, the deadpan de¬ livery, misplaced emphasis the next few weekends set in and has up a donations canister Baker Hall for donations raise enough money to provide these things, and to send a bus load of welfare mothers to tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ 353-1675 or 351-9301 tors Same Diapers returned all at the University of Freiburg leen Sisak, Lincoln Park. the platform is going to be and double talk fire his ma¬ to the welfare group, accord¬ the Poor People's March on times. Yours or Ours Babv Clothes in Germany next September, N.J., sophomore; and Paul- about 5x6." terial which is always satir¬ ing to committee chairman Washington next Sunday. washed free. No deposit AMERI¬ ette Taylor, Key West, Fla.. CAN -DIAPER SERVICE 914 East according to William N. "What * candidate would I ic and always along the lines David V. Sundquist, East Lan¬ Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C Hughes, chairman of the Ger¬ sophomore. endorse if I don't get the of a put-on. The parodies of sing graduate student. The bus trip, "which will GRADUATE DESIRES male man and Russian Dept. Dowd, Hoffman and Knirk nomination? I don't know. western and folk music, ab¬ The WRO is presently a non¬ prove grass roots support and Typing Service They will attend school in are German majors, Miss Sisak Donald Duck?" stract hand shadows, and lam- supported association of Ing¬ show that these people are IV 7-0046 conjunction with the Junior is jn biochemistry and Miss Barry Brower, boy radio poonings of his own style, ham County welfare recipients, concerned for their own wel¬ JUNE SOCIAL Science graduate Year Abroad Program This Taylor is majoring in jour¬ personality, asked, "Now that serve to categorize. Ameri¬ operating without funds, which fare," will cost $20 per per¬ nalism. Sundquist said. program offers students with you've mentioned the hambur¬ can tastes and predillections, tries to protect its members son, The MSU students will join The WRO also has ANN BROWN: typist and multilith. a satisfactory knowledge of ger candidates, would you care making them readily available from what Sundquist calls "the plans to offset printing Dissertations, the- German an opportunity to com¬ students from three other to for analysis to the intellect¬ injustices of welfare," and pro¬ start a "free store" in Lan¬ Jts. general typing get into the meat of the schools in August in New York vide information on the system sing. informally, where plete 45 quarter credits in matter"'" Stand up," said ually oriented. run their major field. City. They will then sail to Paulsen. maybe somebody To everyone else, they're to the recipients. families can get clothes, fur¬ students selected ~ TtetTrtrtJiste oft- the -55 Its headquarters are in the niture and dishes. The wilT"recognize you "and tafte just plain fun. Fraok. B Dowd. Hartford # terdam From there they will "'est Side Action Centei* on Sundquist suggested that per¬ sophomore; Carl J. Htjffman, proceed by bus to Freibilrg "Yes. it is true We have TOMORROW; PAULSEN St. Joseph Street. sons with clothing or other where they will be given ad¬ usable items to donate to the Hastings sophomore; James several known heterosexu¬ SCRIMMAGES WITH DUFFY For example, Sundquist said, ditional intensive language in¬ AND A LOOK AT THE MAN the WRO can make sure a store contact the West Side als on my staff They're a struction before the regular HIMSELF. recipient realizes all the aid Action Center. semester begins. minority, though " FAIE COMING WEDNESDAY Step Right Up! You've heard of the New York World's Fair and Hemisfair. Now right here at MSU is BOOK FAIR. You'll see displays of over 20 — yes 20 of the * WORLD'S TOP PUBLISHERS * with their selection of the newest text and reference books. And you'll treat yourself to * FREE REFRESHMENTS ¥ What's more the admission is FREE. Come one, come all to the spacious lobby of BOOK STORE In the Center for International Program.$ « FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ 2 ♦