Tuesday Thrice is he armed.. MICHIGAN Showers . . . that hath his quarrel just, but four times he who gets blow in fust. ^Jenrv Wh®»»»^Shaw his UNIVERSITY STATE iTATE NEWS . tomorrow. tonight 45. likely today, tonight and High today 65. Low East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 172 U.S. inspects talk site/ awaits N. Vietnam PARIS (AP) - American and North Germans made so many alterations that it could not be restored as a hotel with¬ the structure that it will be torn down. approval probably never almost all of its prewar finesse. It is one of the few buildings in the area whose 1-5 p.m. 355-4560 Vietnamese envoys inspected the old Ho¬ out undue expense. The French government bought the Ma¬ exterior has not been cleaned up in ac¬ tel Majestic near the Arch of Triumph cordance with the. country-wide beauti- When Paris was liberated, U.S. forces jestic and rented it to the U.N. Education¬ Monday and it was reported that the Uni¬ took it over as.a headquarters. Ameri¬ al, Scientific and Cultural Organization, fication program. ted States has approved the building as can military still operate a com¬ UNESCO, until the latter's own quarters The conference rooms are on the ground Where is Petaluma? How long will it take Snoopy to get there? the place for preliminary Vietnam peace men munications center in a nearby bomb¬ were completed. floor, the upper seven floors consist of Anne Brent, Royal Oak freshman. talks Petaluma is 35 miles directly north of San Francisco, on proof cube they call the blockhouse. The It is now considered a branch of the rather musty offices, and there is a cafe¬ If North Vietnam approves as well, French Petaluma Creek, which is navagable for Germans poured so much concrete into Foreign Ministry, and has lost teria in the basement. badges The creek is The French government is expected to 15 miles above an arm of San Francisco Bay According to announce that the Majestic, now a center 1962 statistics, the population of Petaluma is 10,315. It is a for international conferences, will be the center of a large poultry and egg industry, and chicken site of the negotiations. hatcheries abound. Since Snoopy has neglected to reveal his Informed sources said North Vietna¬ point of departure, we are able only to generalize the distance mese representatives were awaiting final of his journey. As the crow flies, it's 2.303 miles from New word from Hanoi. The U.S. approval was York to San Francisco; again, following the black bird, from said to have come from Washington. Chicago to San Francisco it's 2,189 miles. As long as Snoopy The talks are set for Friday or shortly doesn't walk on all fours, he should be in excellent shape for thereafter. the championships without having to worry about weak or The United States was reported seek¬ blistered wrists. » ing assurances that any site inside Paris itself be free of demonstrators. The con¬ Why are grades sent to parents and bills sent to students? Joe cern about demonstrations by French¬ Hooks, Midland junior. men sharply opposed to the U.S. role in Grades for students under 21 and single are sent to the stu¬ Vietnam apparently was heightened be¬ dents' parents or legal guardians. If the student is married or cause of rioting Friday and Monday by over 21, he can request that his grades be mailed to him. Bills students on the Left and Right banks of are not sent to parents because they usually do not know wheth¬ Paris over conditions at the University of er a bill has been paid by the student. Bills are sent to students Paris' Sorbonne and alleged police brutal¬ so that if they must notify their parents, the parents will know it is a valid bill. This also affords them a degree of indepen¬ ity- Peace b Students involved in bloody clashes dence. with police Monday displayed leftist at¬ President Johnson (far right) confers with Ambassadors Averell Harriman and Cyrus Vance, seated titudes. Some marched through downtown second and third from the left, on the forthcoming U.S. talks with North Vietnam In Paris. UPI Telephoto Where can one obtain a Hawaiian phone book and information boulevards singing the Internationale, the on jobs and housing in Hawaii? Honora Hoffert, Detroit soph¬ Communist anthem. The students threw omore. cobblestones and metal tree guards and Telephone directories for all the major cities in the United the police charged into them with tear States are available in the reference section of the Lansing Public Library. According to Jack Shingleton. Director of the Placement Bureau, there is a surplus of people in the job market in Hawaii. He said that occasionally he receives a gas and clubs. The students threw up a barricade at Boulevard Saint Germain. There had been apprehension among some Americans that demonstrations dur¬ MSU, national vote agree: McCarthy tops Choice 68 call for educational or governmental help. ing the meetings could harm negotia¬ tions. For this reason, speculation grew that the United States wanted to meet Who it the announcer during home football games? John Ain- Hanoi's envoys in a Paris suburb. ■lie, Grand Ledge sophomore. The Hotel Majestic is just a few hun¬ dents favored "permanent cessation of favored "education." The national to¬ The announcer at home football games is Richard D. Estell, dred yards from the Arch of Triumph and By LINDA BEDNAR State News Staff Writer bombing" or "temporary suspension of tals were 39 per cent for education and the manager of MSU's WKAR Radio. is surrounded by sedate and dignified busi¬ bombing." The national figure was 58 38 per cent for jobs. At the state level, ness and residential buildings. It was put Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., came 41 per cent favored education, 38 per cent out on top in Choice 68, both at MSU per cent and the state total was 59 Why is the yearbook called the Wolverine instead of something up in grand style in 1908 and until World favored jobs. and throughout the nation, MSU Choice per cent. more closely related to MSU? Mitchell Silver, Wilkes-Barre, War II was considered by many as the 68 officials announced Monday. The third question was "In confronting Pa., freshman. most comfortable hotel in Paris. MSU also scored below the state and McCarthy received 285,988 votes, the 'urban crisis' which should receive The informants said the American who the nation in percentage of students including 5,736 from MSU. This was highest priority in government spend¬ The Wolverine is the official state animal of Michigan, and in inspected the building was Charge d'Af- about 27 per cent of the national vote favoring increased or "all-out" military the spring of 1900, Michigan Agriofltural College adopted it as faires Woodruff Wallner. ing?" More than 43 per cent of MSU stu¬ and about 34 per cent of the MSU vote. The sources added that there was no dents chose "job training and employ¬ the symbol for its annual. In the fall of 1900, the University At MSU, Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., (please turn to back page) decision yet about facilities for the 1,000 ment opportunities," while 39 per cent of Michigan applied it to its football team. The first edition of came in second, followed by Gov. Nelson the yearbook did not come out until the following spring, and or more newsmen expected to come to Rockefeller of New York and former this delayed date of publication has caused some dispute as Paris for the conference. Some sources Vice President Richard Nixon. to who was the first to use the symbol. However, the 1900 had mentioned the Majestic as a center At the national level, the order was adoption by MAC clearly gives us the precedent. for the press while the talks would go on elsewhere The hotel was taken over by the Ger¬ somewhat different: Kennedy was second, Nixon third and Rockefeller fourth. President Johnson placed' fifth both Kane release (please turn to page 9) mans during World War II, and the at MSU and in the nation. In the referendum section of the bal¬ lot, students voted heavily in favor of decreasing U.S. military activity in with University SWIFTNESS STRESSED Vietnam and increasing education and job training facilities in U.S. cities. By NORM SAARI Assistant Managing Editor be contradictory to the very question of tenure," Haynes said. The MSU referendum vote appeared The dean of the College of Natural "This is not a firing," he added. to be more "liberal" than either the Science and the chairman of the Phys¬ "The decision not to reappoint Kane Texas doctors pleased' national vote or the vote from Michigan's ics Dept. said Monday that the decision does not mean he is incompetent or not other 50 colleges and junior colleges. and procedure not to reappoint As¬ academically sound," Byerrum said. "As On the first referendum question, sociate Professor Jack V Kane was con¬ far as the long range goals of the Physics "What course of military action should sistent with University policy. Dept., he does not fit in." the U.S. pursue in Vietnam?" nearly Kane was notified by Physics Dept. Kane said he accepted his initial ap¬ with transplant progress 75 per cent of MSU students "immediate withdrawal of U.S. or "phased reduction of U.S. military activity." The national percentage was favored troops" Chairman Sherwood K. Haynes and Dean Richard U. Byerrum in October that he he would not be reappointed. At that time, Haynes verbally told pointment at MSU so that he could in- Iplease turn to back page) Doctors wishers. My special thanks to the HOUSTON, Tex. said Monday they the progress (AP) are - pleased of two men who have with in both transplants and completed the surgery much quicker than in some of the previous transplants. doctors stitute." and staff of Texas Heart In¬ 68 per cent and the state count was 66 per cent. Kane the reasons why he was not reap¬ pointed. But because Kane does not have ten¬ Mosf cla remain in a The second question was "What course received heart implants from teen¬ Removal of the heart and actual Cobb will respirator age tions. donors in relatively swift opera¬ suturing in a transplant Friday re¬ quired 35 minutes. Sunday's required for another 24 hours, doctors said, although he was able to breathe alone of action should the U.S. pursue in regards to the bombing of North Viet- nam?" About 68 per cent of MSU stu- ure, no sons or necessary. official written statement of rea¬ public hearing on the issue were end for The surgical team emphasized speed 42 minutes. when removed briefly from it. St. Luke's Hospital now has two of the world's four living heart trans¬ According to the "Faculty Facts," a at Columbia policy handbook for NEW YORK (AP)-Two weeks plant patients. It is the only hos¬ MSU faculty on non- Manager warns pital to have had two such opera¬ tions, both performed by the same reappointment the of sity campus crisis at Columbia Univer¬ eased Monday, but almost two only notification that thirds of its schools and departments parents against team within three days. James B. Cobb, 48, an Alexandria, is required by the University is a non- abandoned formal classes for the rest of the term. La., salesman, received the heart of tenured faculty 'Fruits for Finals' a 15-year old Conroe, Tex., youth member is that he The doors besieged for the university first time in opened its 10 days, Sunday night. Cobb was reported be notified in writ¬ awake Monday with normal blood pres¬ directing its faculty and students to By LINDA GORTMAKER ing by Dec. 15 that work out their own ground rules. But State News Staff Writer sure. his contract is not The same surgical team, headed by kanE the acting dean held captive in his Lyle Thorburn, manager of residence going to be renewed. office for almost 24 hours when the halls, said Monday that a letter sent to Dr. Denton A. Cooley, transplanted The Faculty Facts state than "an as¬ student protest started April 23 said parents last week warning them of Friday night the heart of a 15-year sociate professor who has not served pre¬ the normal education process was fin¬ old housewife into the chest of Ever¬ "fly-by-night operators" offering finals viously at MSU is appointed for a pro¬ ished for this school year. ett Claire Thomas, 47, a Phoenix, week survival kits was not specifically bationary period of two years. If he is Rebel students striving to close the Ariz., accountant. directed against the current "Fruits reappointed, tenure will be granted. " 25,006-student Ivy League university for Finals" enterprise by MSU students. The second surgery was a dual This applies to Kane's case. transplant with the dead youth's kidney altogether mounted a boycott of classes "I doubt our letters would have had Because Kane came to MSU in 1966 being implanted in William C. Kai¬ Monday morning. By noon, about 399 much effect, anyway," Thorburn said, on an initial appointment as an as¬ manned token picket lines before more "since they went out to parents way ser, 41, of Odessa, Tex. Doctors said sociate professor, he would have been than a dozen buildings. Kaiser had suffered advanced kidney after that group sent out their letters." granted tenure if his contract had been Now the students, backed up by seg¬ Thorburn said the letters were sent damage as the result of diabetes. renewed. ments of the faculty, are demanding a to "parents of all students in under¬ A spokesman said Kaiser was con¬ Karte is now asking that the depart¬ wider student and faculty say la i scious, well oriented and in good spir¬ issue him a written list of rea¬ graduate halls" because "we had so ment its. many complaints that we had to do sons why he was not reappointed and Thomas • talked, drank tea for the something." allow him an open hearing before the second straight day and was visited The letter refuted the statement made entire department so he can explain his by his wife. Doctors said his heart¬ in the "Fruits for Finals" letter sent in mid-April that "at the end of the beat, blood pressure and other physi¬ Welcome visit viewpoints. Haynes said the Physics Dept. will official ead of the term May » led by Colambia College, two carta cal signs were normal. school year, dormitory food services not fulfill either of these requests. In a tape recorded statement, Thom¬ Heart transplant patient Everett Thomas smiles as he Is visited old and largest of the university's ai clean out their refrigerators and the "If we did, it would hamper the fac¬ Its faculty voted to take that step 1 as said: "I want to thank the family by his wife Helen In St, Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Houston, where the surgery was performed Friday. UPI Telephoto ulty member in relocating and it would day. (please turn to back page) of Kathleen Martin and all my well 2 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Reuther routs rebels NEWS with voting proposal ATLATNTIC (AP)-By CYTY,/ NX laying his lead- ership on the line and moving boldly to attack the rebels challenging his administra¬ tiori c6mmittc;wTc; 9 to up the rebels'challenge, He promptly called recommendation from the con- stitution committee that the up :c a M&r.c more signed than 9O0 delegates had petitions requesting a roll-call vote on a proposed referendum system, they fell mm r* A capsule summary I our wire service*. summary or rn5*~day'* evente^^rom tion, Walter P. Reuther, union continue its "historic far short of even 425 in the president of the United Auto convention system for mak- initial test, Workers (UAW), routed the ing decisions and the elec- Jack Wagner, president of tion of officers." a giant Buick local in Flint, "The Physics Dept. is too opposition Monday. A convention of 3,000 dele¬ The recommendation has Mich., and Christopher Man- uptight about positions and gates representing 1.4 million unanimous committee endorse- ning, president of the local salaries." Jack V. Kane, as¬ UAW members overwhelmingly meet. representing workers at the While committee members General Motors Technical sociate professor ofphysics. adopted an administration-sup¬ ported proposal to continue said they did not claim a Center in Warren, Mich., are the election of international convention system to be more coleaders of the rebels, officers by convention vote. democratic than a referendum Both have lost in past Rebels proposed election of system, they pointed out dele- tangles with Reuther, but their officers through a unionwide gates are elected by secret strength appeared greater this individual local referendum, which they con¬ ballot unions. from time, International News tended would carry out the .. union's insistence upon a The defeat had what ap- In Hi ("inn DO • The French Foreign Ministry awaited final word from "one-man, one-vote" theory peared to be the effect of inaiUllU pVll Washington and Hanoi on a decision as to the place for in election of public officials. killing off any hopes rebels . . . preliminary talks on ending the war in Vietnam. Envoys But the opposition could pro¬ might have of later bringing £0110 ClI CI fide of the two countries inspected the old Hotel Majestic near | duce only 293 of a required to the floor a committee- rv-rr iyt the Arch of Triumph indicating that it may be the chosen 825 delegates necessary in bottled resolution that would _ site. See page 1 an attempt to force a con¬ force a switch to unionwide" fjgm COnt©St vention roll call on the ques¬ referendum in election of • South Africa shows no sign of going along with any tion. officers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - U.N. plan to take over Southeast Africa where a copper Reuther interrupted consid¬ That would take a minimum Undecided Indiana voters who boom is developing into a plan to divide the area into one eration of a lengthy resolu- of 425 delegates, and while make up their minds at the polls white and 10 non-white "homelands." in Tuesday's primary may alter the course of the Democratic • Fierce fighting raged on the northwestern outskirts of DRYCLEANING SALE presidential nomination contest. Although Jhev vary, in percen¬ Saigon inside as Viet Cong also battled South Vietnamese soldiers Saigon in the second day of battle in what started as tile opinim polls indicate. the most widespread enemy operation since the Tet of¬ Cut out this -udftfon of the fensive in February. _ ' ad and save million Hoosiers scheduled to National News cast ballots are waiting until the last minute to decide whether to on drycleaning support Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, • Doctors at St. Luke's Hospital in Houston, Tex., ex- pressed satisfaction with the progress of two men who have . D-N.Y., Sen. Eugene J. Mc¬ received heart transplants from teenage honors in relative¬ GRAND PRIZE Whole half rib for the rest of Carthy, D-Minn., or Gov. Roger ly swift operations. The recipients were James B. Cobb, 570 or D. Branigin. LEAN PORK LOINS cut up free spring term . . . Supporters of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 48-year-old Louisiana businessman and Everett Claire Thom¬ as, a 47-year-old Arizona accountant. See page 1 alone on the GOP ballot, bought REGULAR OR ALL BEEF extensive newspaper, television • Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Work¬ AT ARNIE'S and radio advertising to urge ers, won overwhelming support against the rebels at the At¬ OSCAR MAYER WEINERS 570 Each coupon may be usel 6 times. Clerk will punch Republicans not to cross over into the Democratic column. lantic City, N.J., convention who advocated a unionwide referendum rather than the administration-supported pro¬ posal to continue the election of international officers by ad for each garment. Must be Nixon's supporters published convention vote. a full page ad: "Are you willing presented on Incoming order to lie for Hubert Humphrey?" • The 1968 Pulitzer Prizes were awarded in New York with The ad went on to say that "a vote for Branigin is a vote for awards going to (among others): William Styron for best fiction with "The Confessions of Nat Turner" and to the Humphrey." There are indications that any Riverside, Calif., Press-Enterprise for meritorious public GOP cross-over voting might be service in journalism. See page 9 aimed primarily against Kenne- • Opinion polls In iRKttana indicate that a substantiafcpor-: The friclianapolis News, ac¬ tion of the Democrats scheduled to vote in the state's presi- ) cused by Pierre Salinger, a Ken¬ dential primary are waiting until the last minute to decide nedy lieutenant, with giving bi¬ whether to support Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Sen. ased coverage to the campaign, Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., or Gov. Roger D. Branigan. returned to the fray Monday with a front page editorial urging DEL MONTE SPRING GARDEN SHOW crossover ert voting "to upset Rob¬ K e n n e d y's presidential • President Johnson's drive for a $10-billion tax increase surged forward when the key House Ways and Means Com¬ steamroller and to prove that the mittee voted to work out the increase on the basis of an voice of the people is more administration-accepted settlement including the $4-billion potent than money or 'image'." spending-cut worked out by the Appropriations Committer. Fruit Cocktail FOUR for See page 3 Salinger's charges were de¬ Grapefruit Sections nied by Eugene C. Pulliam, • The besieged Columbia University opened its door for Lima Beans $1.00 publisher of the Indianapolis Star and the News, who said the first time in 10 days since the beginning of a campus crisis, and directed its faculty and students to work out their Kennedy's activities had re¬ own ground rules. However, almost two thirds of the Univer¬ ceived more coverage in the sity's schools and departments abandoned formal classes papers than any other candi¬ for the rest of the term. See page 1 Whole Kernel Corn date. Cream Style Corn FIVE tor Early Garden Peas Spinach $1.00 DEL MONTE CATSUP rSPARTAN SHURBEST Fre*h Frozen ORANGE MARGARINE JUICE Six oz. cans On. LB.(4 qts.) Pkgs. 6/19$ 6/(1.00 STRAWBERRIES , 590 California Long White NEW GOUDRICH'S POTATOES.KEW 10 |b. BAG 790 SPARTAN Six oz. Bunches CELLO RADISHES 3/25t GREEN ONIONS ' V 24 " high RUBBER PUNTS $1.99 3&I Spartan Shopping Center CLBANONCB CSNTIR Between Spartan Village and 405 Abbott Road Cherry Lane Apartment* 2 doors north of Open 9 o.m. - 9r p.m. - Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat. E. Lansing Po*t«Offlc* Tuesday, May 7, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gradgroup seeks AFTER SETTLEMENT MADE library innovation By STAN MORGAN eighth seventh in in total expenditures, expenditures for House votes for tax WASHINGTON (AP)- accepted the action with the tax-writing committee is on hike luctantly, calls for an $10- books, periodicals and binding, President Johnson's drive for understanding that they could record for a tax increase. billion reduction in appropria- State New* Staff Writer nint^in and ninth in vo.JMs size ^ a $10-billi^p-. tax increase still fight in the conference ^ ^-It recognized-with the Students (COGS) has sent a lunged ' forward Monday when for a spending reaction in Ihe qualifying "at least"-the July i* under the figures in recommendation to the Library The proposal said, "In light the key House committee next fiscal year greater than spending reductions listed by his budget of these serious deficiencies, voted to work on the basis the $4 billion, the Appropriations Commit¬ Committee asking that the Li¬ we feel that before the library of an administration-accepted The Ways and Means action tee, instead of inserting higher The Senate bill, now before brary not extend its hours, extends hours, it should first but concentrate its efforts on settlement. came after an emotion-charged figures of its own. the conference, calls for a take steps to improve its ac¬ The Ways and Means Com- weekend that saw Johnson The Appropriations Com¬ $6-billion actual spending cut, improving existing deficiencies, Arthur F. Bordeaux, president quisition, cataloging and staff¬ mittee told a Senate-House over nationwide television tell- mittee formula, which John¬ which Johnson said is unac¬ of COGS said Monday. ing situation." conference, headed by its own ing opposing congressmen not son said he would accept re¬ ceptable. Instead of leaving the library chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. Wills to try to blackmail him on The proposal pointed out open as a study area, the pro¬ (D-Ark.) to work out the spending as the price of what that the MSU Library ranked posal recommends utilizing an open classroom building which increase. It he called the urgently needed agreed also to use the tax increase. Some members Attention Graduate Students Symposium held would be less expensive than accompanying $4-billion fired back indignantly, on 68 elections maintaining the library and its staff. spending-cut worked out by Johnson followed up with a the Appropriations Committee Saturday letter to House lead- Campus-Wide Election The COGS recommendation last week as a basis for dis- ers telling them further delay The Council of Graduate Students is conducting A symposium designed to give asks that increased funds be cussions-adding that the re- in passing the 10 per cent an election for the purpose of electing one graduate students and faculty-both in made available to improve the ductions should be at least surcharge would be "a ticket student representative to each of five standing the audience and on the panel-- deficient areas rather than to this great. to disaster." extend hours. The increased faculty committees (Curriculum, Educational Poli¬ the opportunity to express their Committee members, in- The push for a tax increase views on the upcoming national funds should be allocated in cies, International Projects, Library, and Student eluding Mills, who had been gained these two objectives: order that: Affairs.) elections will be held at 8 holding out for deeper cuts, -For the first time, the p.m. Wednesday in 35 Union. -More space for private A-Qualifications: All candidates must be registered gradu¬ The symposium, titled "1968 study be made available to Happy anniversary ate students In the spring term 1968 and during the term of Save M20 Tenti Elections: Candidates and graduate students. office running from September 1968 to June 1969. Issues", and includes both student faculty on the panel. Three students will each give a 15- -A survey of missing volumes of professional and technical journals be effected. In honor of Israel's 20th year of statehood, MSU's Israeli Club held a party in the Onion Ball room Mon¬ day. Dan Pattir from the Israeli embassy addressed a B-Flllng of candidates: able Official filing blanks will be avail- In the Graduate Office and will be accepted in said of¬ ^ minute talk on the theme, one --Missing volumes of journals the group. State News photo by Mike Marhanka LIVE OFF CAMPUS fice during the week of May 6-10,1968. Each candidate must on the Republican candidates, be replaced. present a valid IJ3. Indicating he Is a registered graduate on the Democrats and one -More employes be assigned student at the time of filing. Each candidate must file for the one GOOD FOOD - GOOD COMFANY on third party candidates. to re-shelving books in the one position of his choice. Instructors on the panel will stacks. comment the students' pres¬ -More employes be assigned D-Ballotlng: Balloting will be on Thursday, May 16,1968 ^SW9RTH! CO-OP on sit*, it published even, da\ ihrj.wh(uii, i.hc u-ai *yih special between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the lobby of entations, then the discussion to complete Uve WlJime awf Orientation issues' in .Iun7 '.mil 'vicpftWftr^ Sut.: e:v- will be open to the Library of Congress system. the international Center and in&e laii&y oitiii Vttian and Owen audience par¬ -More Hall between the hours of 11:00 a.m. co 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 ticipation. employes be assigned is now accepting applications for fall member¬ Faculty members taking part to process incoming books p.m. to 7:00 p.m. IX>. cards, showing graduate student in the symposium are Carroll for the stacks. ships. Drop by to see the house and meet the registration for Spring Term 1968 will be required of the guys on voters. Each balloting location will have a balloting box and Hawkins, associate professor of --More expedient mechanisms for sending journals for bind¬ official balloting forms. Council of Graduate Students' Repre¬ political science; Joseph Schles- sentatives will each location. inger, professor of political ing be developed to overcome Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mid MAY 7, 8 and 9 man science and George Will, asst. the present minimum of six Kditorial and business offices at 147 St weeks D-Determlnatlon of winners: For each of the five positions, professor of political science, required for the process. Michigan State I niverslly. Kast Lansing. Mich. James Madison College. Bordeaux said the request or Call 332-3574 for a ride the person receiving a plurality of votes cast for that position for more study space for grad¬ Phones: will be declared the winner. The person receiving the second Participating students are highest votes for each position will be declared the alternate. David Case, Hudson, Ohio, sophomore; Kenneth Hoffman, Midland sophomore and Larry uate students was made be¬ cause enough chairs for the graduate wing had not been Display Advertising ELSWORTH CO OP a In the event of a tie, with no candidate receiving a plurality, runoff election for that position will be held on May 23, 1968. Official ballots will be counted and verified by the Pimental, Des Plaines, 111., installed although it was un¬ 711 W. GRAND RIVER derstood that better accommo¬ Council of Graduate Students. graduate student in political science. . dations had been ordered. GRAND 0PEEING Grandmother9s is finally g]l comp of your favorite beverages Join us for our big Grand Opening FEATURING f the siFm-srcirom urn TONITE: HAPPY HOURS 8-10 PM WEDNESDAY NITE: PIZZA FEAST THDDSDAV NITE: SUMMER FASHIONS (SUMMER AND BEACHWEAR) LETT'S FASHIONS WITH KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MODELING (GREEK FOODS & DRINKS) MAY-A MONTH OF ENTERTAINMENT UNMATCHED IN LANSING'S HISTORY MICHIGAN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Tuesday Morning. May 7.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. "editorIals ' " *" Choice of military action 68-the MSU is liberal, more liberal reduction out for the primary, which drew nedy wasn't that close to him. than the national average in¬ and 67 per cent (58 per cent a total of more than 1,073,000 Rockefeller (who finished dicated by statistics from the overall) called for less or no voters from 1200 campuses. fourth nationally, but third at Choice 68 presidential primary bombing. Over 17,000 MSU students cast MSU) showed considerable pull which Sen. Eugene McCarthy While strongly favoring job their votes, more than double among Democrats and In¬ won decisively. training and education, sim¬ the amount ever taking part in dependents with his high total MSU students are less satis¬ ilar to the national vote, as student government elections. of second and third choice fied with the present military a confrontation with the "ur¬ Curiously enough, Choice 68 votes. progress in Vietnam and more ban crisis," MSU students results have not generated intent on deescalation and demonstrated less interest in wide-spread interest from the Choice 68 provided a signif¬ bombing halts. Seventy-four riot control measures. American press. Reports on the icant indication of how stu¬ per cent at MSU (62 per cent More amazingly. perhaps. collegiate presidential primary dents view candidates and im¬ nationally* urged some type of MSU recorded the largest turn- have been brief and somewhat portant issues and is therefore hidden. an indfeation 4of how the gen¬ But Choice 68 is an unprece¬ Fruits for finals9 dented project and the first eral electorate stands to date. What is needed now is to major election in which every¬ make the results known and to thing was computerized. Votes understand that the informa¬ the thought were not only tabulated, but tion available from CHOICE analyzed, thus providing a t 68 has implications not,, just For the small pries of you Tjfcj president of the enterprise wealth of in-depth information for $is erection year but also too may be a foufi-pajnrstudent. said that thisisan emotional ap¬ on who voted how and why. for the future. That's right folks, for such a peal, "but we're in business to The computers showed that *-The Editors paltry sum your parents are told make money and not to give 18, 19 and 20-year-olds exhibited that they can give you ' all the parents information they don't voting patterns similar to the inspiration needed to make it want to hear." It is highly doubt¬ older voters, perhaps a basis MITCH MILLER through finals week." ful that they want to hear the for advocating the 18-year-old One can picture freshman's information they get from vote. parents, after receiving their "Fruits." Choice 68, with McCarthy "Fruits for Finals" letter, sud¬ But wait a minute. Parents ROTC: dissension in ranks first and followed by Sen. Rob¬ denly getting visions of their son may be saved. Lyle A. Thorburn, ert Kennedy, former vice presi¬ or daughter standing on top of residence halls manager, recent¬ dent Richard Nixon and Gov. Hubbard Hall saying his last ly sent a letter to parents of Nelson Rockefeller, should be good byes to MSU and the world. freshman warning them of "fly of concern to every candidate. In an admittedly difficult and often have for calling for a "re-evaluation" of the academic standing of the military The most vehement opposition by night" operations. Forty-five per cent of the absurd world, it is easy to become angered at the almost constant viola¬ science department? to the latest attempt by some Interestingly enough the Uni¬ voters will be eligible to vote tions of truth and good sense that con¬ I think I have a pretty good idea. enterprising students to get in on versity proclaimed it was "not in November. front a person; indeed, the degree to It was the automatic prejudice, the in¬ that good old American quick interested in selling cakes," al¬ stant reaction. "Everybody knows ROTC Kennedy or McCarthy sup¬ which you can ignore them and still is dogmatic and authoritarian. It has to buck concerns the sentence. "At though the letter did include a porters are more likely to "set¬ function is a measure of your ability do with the Army, doesn't it? Then to survive in the modern world. the end of the school year, dorm¬ three-color ad for special cakes tle for" Rockefeller than Nix¬ it has to be regimental and militaris¬ There are times, however, when on "all special occasions." It itory food services clean out on. More Kennedy supporters things get out of hand, and you find.jt tic." $ their refrigerators and the qual- seems that stooping to help the necessary to raise a voice in pro¬ That kind of thinking may be all right } r would back McCarthy if he test. for a dormitory bull session, but I do ity of food supplied is not up to student has become contagious. wins the Democratic nod than not believe it has any place in the pages Based on previous experience, This is especially true when the par." would McCarthy voters follow offender is your employer-in this case of a newspaper. most of the finals "survival kits" The Testimony Some students might question through with Kennedy. a newspaper which has won a great So I will take this opportunity to give are a complete waste of money, McCarthy's strength was many awards for journalistic competence, my testimony on the question of ROTC what "par" implies. Certainly and toward which you feel an obliga¬ and some never supply the stu¬ and its place in the academic community. the dormitory food during finals dent with anything. This is not to predicated on the "older" vot¬ tion, something like, "My paper, when In the four years I have been in the ers, those generally more eli¬ right to be kept right, when wrong to is not a connoisseur's delight, say "Fruits for Finals" is a gyp. beset right." program, I have never heard a student but then neither is dormitory gible to vote in November than I am referring to the lead editorial criticized for having or expressing a Possibly the implication of Thor- those backing Kennedy; thus which appeared in the State News on political opinion. (And I have seen food most weeks of the year. burn's letter is unfair to legiti¬ this occur in many other courses.) The emotional appeal thrown mate enterprises. But in the long making the significance of Tuesday, April 30. Now no one is I have never seen instruction pre¬ than I am, as a former at parents leaves a bad taste. McCarthy's "decisive" victory more editorial aware writer, that almost nobody sented on controversial matters without run, parents are better off send¬ in Choice 68 even more deci¬ reads our editorial page, or for that it being prefaced by the statement that Through a series of half-truths ing $3 directly to the student, it was the position of the Dept. of the sive. matter, the edit page of any paper. ( and implications. the "Fruits for rather than succumbing to ques¬ Army, which is set by the civilians who) But for anybody who did read that Finals" people U-ave the impres tionable appeals of "survival Disregarding the age break¬ editorial, this is to let you know that control our military establishment. I have never seen discussion suppressed j sion of starving, haggard youth kit" staffs. down, McCarthy's support was not everybody up here agrees with it. did not, after all, "take reasoned for other than reasons of time. (And I have The editorial was based the pre¬ f confronted with exams. -The Editors stronger than expected; Ken- mise that the dissent from on one part of exception to data and views offered in seen this occur in many other classes. > the classroom." participate in "full I have never seen an attempt tc a three-part decision by two members of and fair discussion" or follow class¬ the eight voting members of the Judici¬ enforce the attitudes of the instructors room procedure for which "Faculty the students. (And I have seen OUR READERS' MINDS ary was more important than the rest shall have the final authority and re¬ on this in many other classes.) Indeed, of the decision. The Dissent sponsibility" for setting. I have seen many cases where instruc¬ tors refrained from expressing opinions I It was longer, to be sure It was A very good case could be made The violations of good sense also and poorly written, difficult to follow, argued with very little respect for logic. But was it "in many ways against Mr. Thomas for violating the Report. I am very surprised to learn that no question was put to him as to infinitely more valuable, because of knowledge and experience, than those around them, because as officers of the United States, they are forbidden by more significant than any of the majority whether his actions and motives were colleges with limited football inter¬ law to do so, lest their position givev T.MSFditoi decisions?" consistent with th<- Report. The .editorial on Fridav May 3, est last This opportunity mav he to their watch first live and Big Cheerleaders Without going into detail about the undue weight to their words, or the statements of a military man be con¬ concerning the action of ASMSU on dissent, let me illustrate what I mean The Editorial Ten football. strued to be those of the government. football tickets is disturbing to grad¬ by example. The dissent states that a What surprises and distresses me To the Editor: If the charge is to be that the program uate students. It would seem "to Perhaps if ASMSU sees fit to con¬ "question raised (by the case) is even more, however, is that the State tinue to make decisions outside its In the demands presented by the "brainwashes" students, how is it that the objective person" that little in¬ black athletes the issue of an all whether the University faculty of the News chose to follow such choplogic as formed research was carried out be¬ control it might suggest to the Ath¬ Department of Military Science or the the dissent, and even to base an editorial there are people of all political stripes letic Council that first year faculty white varsity cheerleading squad has enrolled, and how is it that there is as fore this resolution was proposed. Department of the Army have the sovereign upon it. might also be given sophomore sta¬ come up. Though we're sympathic wide a range of opinion about this Since ASMSU contains no graudate with their cause, we believe there authority to determine classroom pro¬ student representation, this is per¬ tus when applying for their football cedure and course content. Further, we Casting aspersions and implications country's foreign and military policies has been a misunderstanding on this in general, and the war in Vietnam in haps understandable, although deeply tickets. They would be allowed to wonder whether or not the substance about like some later-day Joe McCarthy, stand in line for their "priority" in point. the editorial chastized Bailey particular, within the students in ROTC regrettable. of the original contractual agreement and Ru¬ There are approximately 8,000 gradu¬ a similar fashion to that proposed Cheerleading tryouts are held dur¬ between land grand universities to es¬ as there is among the student body dolph for "only vaguely alluding to the ate students at MSU of whom at least for graduate students, since teach¬ ing spring term and are announced tablish Reserve Officer Training Corps inconsistencies inherent in the existence generally? in the State News through advertise¬ If the program is to be invistigated 1,000 are foreign students. The Owen ing graduate assistants and first year on campus necessitates inconsistencies of military science as an academic ments. In the past three years, only for attempting to present highly con¬ Graduate Assn. has almost 1,000 mem¬ faculty act in similar situations. with our Academic Freedom Report as department," but rewarded them with one Negro has tried out for the squad. troversial political material as fact, or bers, the largest concentration of gradu¬ But to return to more serious mat¬ long as the Dept. of Military Science praise for saying that ROTC "clings The was last spring term, and he did that it supresses dissent, then let every ate students on campus. An exami¬ ters, has ASMSU really investigated has academic status." more to the rigors of blunt authori make the squad. However, he re¬ instructor who has ever done either of nation of the composition of the Asso¬ graduate student interests in foot¬ tarianism and less to the ideals and ciation reveals that at least 2/3 of ball? I think not. Relatively few signed before the start of last fall's these be investigated. football season in order to Admittedly the Academic Freedom purposes of a university." pursue If the military science department is the graduate students are master's graduate students are interested enough Report is a vague document, full of another extra-curricular activity. What does that mean in English? to be expelled from campus because its' degree candidates on one or two year in football to occupy a significant num¬ stirring goals and little practicality It is standard policy that no one programs. Th"i. these students would ber of prime seats; therefore, this on the subject of implementing its rec- On what do they base these remarks? students are required to wear uniforms is assured of a position on the squad To what inconsistencies is the State and shave, then the same thing must never achieve their "priority", which unathorized attack on graduate student commendations. The portion dealing is now enjoyed as a privilege. privileges is not going to benefit the including the present members. Every¬ with the Judiciary is especially so; News referring? Does it have any happen to the college of natural science one is given a fair chance and are evidence against ROTC, evidence which and the campaign of Senator Eugene Mc¬ The position of the foreign gradu¬ undergraduate population at large. If it fails to discuss what type of hear¬ ate student is largely forgotten. ASMSU is going to participate in gradu¬ judged on the basis of their cheer¬ would indicate that it is "authoritarian? Carthy, if we are to be consistent. This ings should be held, whether they should ate student affairs, I suggest they work leading and leadership ability, not their Were any ROTC cadets or ex-cadets If ROTC is to be denied the right to is one opportunity to absorb an as¬ race. All welcome and be opened or closed, in what form its for the interests of the graduate stu¬ are encour¬ asked about the program? No. grant academic credit because it trains pect of the American way of life, decisions should be, and so forth. which privilege ASMSU has sought to dent and not against them. aged to try out during spring term. its students for a specific vocation (which remove. Terry H. Podmore, president Bill Jones Wayne, junior The Judiciary set up its own pro¬ Perhaps that would be too difficult it does not) rather than teaches them, Terry Mitter Dearborn, senior to do for just an editorial. then must the computer science Also, many American graduate stu- Owen Graduate Assn. cedures, with which I shall not quarrel. so Former M.S.U. Cheerleaders There are four people (that I know come to MSU from smaller Owen Graduate Center I simply question whether or not a department and the programs in medicine of) on the State News staff who have medical technology, nursing, veterinary decent respect for the opinions of been involved in ROTC. One as a medicine, and many others, be denied mankind, and for the - traditions of visitor, two graduate students who re¬ academic status. jurisprudence, should not require Messers ceived commissions through ROTC, and To remove ROTC from the Rudolph and Bailey to tell us on what campus basis they "wonder" about the consis¬ one persons (myself) who is about would not, my friends on the editorial to finish the program after four years tency of the Academic Freedom Re¬ desk, be removing a den of crypto- as a cadet. Were any of us who have port and the Military Science Depart¬ facism. It would be denying the very ment. gone through the whole program asked essence of a university: to impart I also find their long argument about whether, the course was authoritarian knowledge to students, to help them whatever alter¬ academic freedom learn more about themselves, and fhe three c '■ ur or to^ and '1 it.als enable them to serve their society f- natives prefentf'd to Mi Thomas n relevant, in view of the fact that he What basis, then did the editorial the way THEY see fit. Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STUDINTf FOR WHITK ACTION Lackof interaction causes social void Group issues is The void between the small community and the central city due to a decrease '*right of rfsrsw-J^Edmond W. in the in life when management makes all the decisions. These consequences lead to seclusion of information and favoring By DELORES MAJOR was not supported by the group block ing the lack of black cheer¬ State News Staff Writer because this idea is not prac¬ leaders. The group feels that Alchin, specialist in community plans within large scale manage¬ ment systems and exclusion In a meeting last weekend at tical at this time. they don't have enough knowl¬ development, said at Kellogg Center Friday. from decision making of large Wonders Hall, the co-directors A second demand not sup¬ edge in this area tdl make any There is a lack of consist¬ segments of the population, of Students for White Commu¬ ported by the white organi¬ statement. ent interaction between dif¬ Alchin said. nity Action issued a statement zation was one concerning aca¬ The fourth demand was one ferent segments of society as The community today is out¬ giving their support to most demic counseling of black stu¬ issued by the Black of the grievances previously Students' '■ a result of social change, he moded because it does not dents. Alliance stated by the Black Students' concerning the up¬ said. provide a link to the outside Rich said that this problem Alliance and the black athletes grading of all black personnel Speaking at the Michigan world, he said. "Forty years was real, but that it did not in all areas. This statement, Conference of the United Church of MSU. ago the Sears Roebuck catalog apply only to black athletes. the co-directors felt, was too of Christ, Alchin said that in was the only link. The group of students are Now we Another demand not supported abstract and that perhaps they concerned with civil and human the past a small community go to the central city," Alchin by the Students for White Com¬ didn't fully understand what could practically survive by it¬ said. rights and say their primary munity Action was one concern¬ the Alliance was trying to say. self but the result has been to "The major need in small purpose of organization is to change the place of the role towns is determining how to speed up the lagging racial equal¬ of the community. "This role change is due to make the breakthrough to de¬ velop linkages or relations May flowers ity among citizens. all of America's One hour between the internal and ex¬ The statement issued cor¬ the consequences of change in Sunday afternoon sunshine brought out hoards of parents enjoying the beautiful society," he said. ternal aspects of community responds directly with the state¬ spring flowers In the Horticulture Gardens, State News photo by Larry Hagedorn wmim our He cited economic and tech¬ life," Alchin said. ments of the Black Students' nological change as important Alliance, the black athletes and President Hannah's special aspects of community and social committee to study race re¬ development. , "In legislation we have moved into Alchin the said. area of control," The change in social attitudes came wuh the Abramsoffersmaster's plan A master's program in tors, curriculum planners and fers supplemental instruction are born and grow old. Pro- lations in the University. However, four of the demands issued by the black student- groups were not supported by THE MOST IN DRY. CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE "assistance" aspect of govern¬ this organization for various ment which is quite extensive planetarium education is now instructors in school and pub- to other departments at MSU. grams are presented at 8 p.m. reasons. being offered by Abrams Plane- lie planetariums. Von Del Although education is its °n Fridays, 2:30 p.m. and 8 One of these demands made by 30C EACH today, he said. tarium and the Science and Chamberlain, staff astrono- primary purpose, perhaps the Pm- on Saturdays, and 2:30 Alchin told the group of the black athletes was that MSU Mathematics Teaching Center. mer at the planetarium, esti- best known function of the p.m. and 4 p.m. on Sundays. ON HANGERS OR FOLDED recruit more black coaches. Michigan ministers that one of The program, leading to a mates that there are about planetarium is its public The planetarium, opened in Jim Rich, Ithaca, New York the great soerai enigmas in our society is progress which master's degree in Inter- 500 such planetariums through- show. February. 1964, was financed sophomore-, one of the co- LOCATED IN BROOK FIE LD PLAZA departmental Physical &i- ^ut the United States. --Stars in the Making^'.' the by friends and alumni of the creates the problem of main¬ ence, is designed to meet the taining meaning and purpose growing demand for coordina- In addition to the s ^j^pgram starting this 'yeek- University," noi&tffy Dr. and tfcetors t this fitparticular - s»id the group.demand E. LANSWG program, the planetarium of- en(j wjn describe how stars Mrs. Talbert Abrams. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1968 Fall Term Academic Advising COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS 1. Students in 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 a letter giving details about appointments with academic the 1:968 Fall term should have their academic advising com¬ cept Art majors, should see their academic advisers ^ing their office hours on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 20, Fall enrollment) advisers for long-range planning. pleted for Summer term (if applicable) and/or Fall (and pos¬ 2. If you did not ^receive such a letter, please pick one sibly subsequent terms) by the cloSe of the eighth week of the 21, and 22. Advisers will be in their offices at least one hour up in the College of Home Economics Office, Room 7, Home Spring term, Friday, May 24, 1968. each morning and afternoon of these three days. Check with Economics Building. department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Make If your Student Academic Progress Plan (or similar planning an appointment to minimize waiting in line, or if you cannot 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) COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING your academic adviser according to the arrangement in your before these days during their regular office hours or by ap¬ 1. With the exception of those enrolling In Term 2, all stu¬ college or department. pointment. Your discussion with your adviser should be based dents in the professional curriculum will be "mass en¬ 1. The Catalog, and college and departmental mimeographed on the Student Academic Progress Plan which you have already rolled" by the Dean's Office. materials, will be available for use by academic ad¬ structions should contact their academic adviser immediately. developed or which you wish to modify or develop further in 2. Students enrolling in Term 2 Summer Term should make visers in working with advisees during Spring term. The conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan with an appointment with their academic adviser (Room 178 printing of the Fall term Schedule of Courses and Aca - you. Giltner Hall). NO PREFERENCE—UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 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 irf'mass enrollment" Each No Preference student has been mailed an appointment 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 Dean's card by his advisement center for program planning for fall 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. term. mission to his academic adviser a plan of courses for Student residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden go to each term through Spring term, 1969 (if applicable) showing COLLEGE OF BUSINESS S-33 Wonders through May 17; residents of the Brody complex specifically all courses he plans to take to meet all re¬ Medical Technology to 109 Brody through May 20; residents of East Campus to quirements (University, college, department, and curric - Early enrollment places the responsibility upon the students G-37 Hubbard through May 17; all others, including off-campus to know the requirements as stated in the catalog and in the All students mi ulum) and also proposed electives and alternative courses. students and residents 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 appointment wit and the West Circle 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 Any student who does not confer with an adviser must assume proval, to sign and return the other copy to the student. advance. Graduate full responsibility for his program. MAJOR CLASS ADVISING PERIOD Meet with Students enrolling in evening classes only and 25 year old Enrollment AFA, BOA, MGT, MTA Fr & Soph 5-20 through 5-24 major professor. or older students may confer with an adviser by telephone AFA, BOA, MGT, MTA Jr & Sr 5-20 through 5-24 In July, 1968, the Fall termSchedule of Courses and Academic EC ON. Fr & Soph (355-3515). COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Each No Preference student reaching junior standing by the 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 HR1 Fr 8i Soph 5-13 through 5-18 AND NATURAL RESOURCES end of Spring Term 1968 must declare a major before the end of the term. 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 and Natural Resources students will pre- Departmental advisers should be seen during their regular of¬ progress plan" developed with his academic adviser, fice hours or by appointment. Freshmen and sophomores In enroll according to the following schedule in their departmental JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE and complete his Section Reservation Request form in AFA, BOA, MGT, and MTA should make appointments to see During the week of May 20, students must see their academic accordance with that plan. advisors in the Office of the Assistant Dean, 7 Eppley Center. adviser to Agribusiness May 13-22 By appointment plan a schedule. The advisement conference is to 2. The completed Section Reservation Request form should occur during 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 SCIENCE Students who have or will reach Junior Standing must submit No-Preference May 13-24 By appointment than August 15, 1968. a tentative two-year program approved by an adviser. Other Students in the College of Natural Science will receive a letter Agricultural students need only a Fall Term schedule approved by their Economics May 13-24 By appointment Registration giving details about early enrollment procedures. Agricultural Education adviser. After the adviser has approved the program, the student Dr. Sweany (Fall Term Sophomores) Students should complete registration and pay fees during the If you have not received an early-enrollment letter, please should present to the Office of Student Relations in the Snyder period Monday through Wednesday, September 23-25. The al¬ pick one up in the College of Natural Science Office, Room 103 May 20 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Dr. Timmons (Fall Term Juniors & Seniors) Hall Trophy Room, two copies of the program according phabetical Schedule of Registration will be included in the 1968 Natural Science Building. to the following schedule: Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. May 13 8:00-3:00 p.m. May 15 8:00-12:00 Monday, May 27 1:00-5:00 P.M. A-F COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Agricultural Tuesday, May 28 1:00-5:00 P.M. G-L CHANGE OF MAJOR Engineering May 13-24 8:00-5:00 Wednesday, May 29 1:00-5:00 P.M. M-R The students with major in the College of Social Science are University College Students to see their academic adviser according to the appropriate Agricultural Friday, May 31 1:00-5:00 P.M. S-Z 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 theCounseling Center, 207 Dr. Henneman During the week of May 13th students should contact their Relations prior to May 31 Adviser's office hours May 20-24 By appointment Student Services Building, 1:00 - 5:00 Monday through Friday. academic advisers to prepare a program for Fall Term. Social Science prior to May 31 The adviser's office Drs. Magee & hours are posted in 245 Ritchie May 20-24 By appointment Following the approval of the program, the student should Staff will be available for those living in the Residence Hall Dr. bring to E-30 Holmes Hall a listing of his courses according Fee Hall Ullrey May 20-23 By appointment Complexes in their respective Counseling Offices as follows: to the following schedule. Anthropology May 6-9 The hours for advisement Biochemistry May 13-24 By appointment Brody Counseling Office - 109 Brody Hall Monday, May 20 8-12 1-5 A-B are M W 9-12 & 1-2; T Crop Science May 13-24 By appointment 2:00 - 5:00 M T Th F TH 2-4 Dairy May 14-24 By appointment Tuesday, May 21 8-12 1-5 C-F 1:00 - 3:00 W Geography prior to May 24 Make an appointment Extension Personnel Develop¬ Wednesday, May 22 8-12 1-5 G-L East Campus Counseling Office - G-36 Hubbard Hall through the Department ment May 13-15 By appointment Thursday, May 23 8-12 1-5 M-R 1:00 - 5:00 M W F Office Fisheries & Friday, May 24 8-12 1-5 S-Z 8:00 - 10:00 A.M., 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. T Th Political Science May 13-15 Appointment via phone: Wildlife May 13-17 By appointment South Campus Counseling Office - S33 Wonders Hall Miss Susan La wther, 353 Food Science May 13-24 By appointment JAMES MADISON COLLEGE 3:00 - 5:00 Monday through Friday 7225 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Upperclassmen Psychology Contact Department Forest Products & Building During the week of May 20, a Madison College meeting of Construction students and faculty will be held to discuss the Fields of Sociology prior to May 31 Adviser's Office Hours May 13-17 By appointment (Juniors and Seniors) Police Administration and Forestry May 14-16 8:00-5:00 p.m. Concentration. In the week following this meeting, students Horticulture should see their academic adviser to plan a Fall 1968 schedule. Public Safety No special instructions May 13-17 By appointment A change of major made after admission to a degree college After the adviser 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 Packaging May 13-24 By appointment 8:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00. should present to the Assistant Dean's Office, 369 South Case the college in which the student is currently enrolled. Landscape Architecture prior to May 31 Hours posted outside ad¬ Bring completed progress Hall, two copies of his fall program according to the following viser's office schedule: plan (forms available at COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Urban Planning prior to May 31 Hours posted outside ad 113 Pkg. Bldg.). Monday, May 27 8:30-4:30 Q-Z viser's office Parks & Recreation 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, Physical Education, and Recreation, in Poultry Science May 13-24 8:00-5:00 p.m. or by THE HONORS COLLEGE of the College. Industrial Arts and in Special Education should consult with appointment Department of Advertising advisers between May 13 and May 24. Ad'lsers will observe Resource No Preference students in the Honors College should report Department of Audiology and Speech Science normal office hours during this period. Development May 14-16 to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic Department of Communication (Including the Rhetoric and May 21-23 9:00-12:00 advising before completing preregistration procedures for the Public Address portion of the Speech and Theatre De¬ Soil Science Fall term. Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center, who have May 15-17 By appointment partment) not had recent conferences with their advisers, should arrange All other Honors College students should arrange to visit School of Journalism the the honors advisers in their fields before completing the a program planning conference before May 31. Adviser ap¬ Agriculture Non-Preference students should see their indivi¬ Department of Theatre pointments can be made by calling the Advisement Center, dual advisers according to the Schedule listed for the depart¬ registration procedures outlined by the colleg? of their en¬ Department of Television and Radio 355-1902. ment in which the advisers are located. rollment. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _ SPORTS - Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Relief ace Mick starter • - *» • * • ■ ' today Notre Dame's starting * pitch¬ .300 and Steve Rymal and By GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writer er will probably be either Gavel are at .296 and .294 Spartan pitcher Mickey Nick Furlong or Mike Karkut, respectively. both sophomores. MSU's team batting average Knight will be in an unfa¬ Furlong, a righthander, has for the first 28 games is .287, miliar position when MSU while the team earned run faces Notre Dame here to- a 2-2 record. He was the day-he'll be starting. starting pitcher Dame's 15-2 loss to MSU at in Notre average is only 1.52. End in sight The single game, which com¬ Notre Dame earlier this sea¬ pletes a home and home series the end of the The finals of this year's fraternity and residence for the teams, will begin at son. S' Judo Club Six hurdlers head for the tape at 120-yard high hurdles race In the I.M. track meet. hall meets will both be held on May 16. 3:30 at Old College Field. Karkut, a lefthander, has a State News photo by Larry Hagedorn 2-1 record. There is no charge. Knight has been the relief Notre Dame sports a 9-7 2nd in tourney overall record and has won pitching star for the Spar¬ tans for the last two week¬ four of six games since the loss to MSU. The MSU Judo Club finished second in last Saturday's MSU WOLVES NEXT ends. Coach Danny Litwhiler Leading hitters on Coach Invitational Judo Tournament. has stuck to the rule "when Netters host WMU today Jake Kline's team are catcher MSU scored 10 points to 14 things get sticky, bring in Brian Peters, who has a .400 for the winning Central Michi¬ Mickey," against Michigan, Indiana and Ohio State. batting average, and outfielder gan team. There were 18 Jerry Goetz. schools and over 200 com¬ This will be Knight's first the season is coming up this "Everybody is going to play Green, Ball State and Ohio, start since the team's spring No changes are expected in petitors participating in the By GREGG LORIA JAKE KLINE MSU's starting lineup from tourney. , State News Sports Writer Saturday, when MSU travels today. I'm going to use Or- while losing to Big Ten op¬ trip to Florida, but it's unlike¬ . Three men and one woman With five-meet winning to the University of Michigan han in either singles or dou¬ ponents, Michigan (9-0). the one that worr four games a ly the junior righthander, who frotn the MSU Club took %st to do battle with the Wolver¬ bles, but I'm not sure which Northwestern twice (7-2 and has a 2-2 record, will finish lief or start 'one of MSU's over the weekend. Joe Gavel stfleak behind them and" a cru¬ ines. one. Rich will play, and as 6-3) and Illinois (6-3). the game. four games next weekend. appears to have won the left- place in their divisions. cial Big Ten match in front Michigan has lost only one well as he played last weekr The Broncos are bolstered field job on the basis of of them, the MSU tennis team "He'll probably go the first Knight, a 6-1, 183 pounder, match in Big Ten competition, end when he was injured and has 2.10 earned run aver¬ his play last weekend, although In the men's competition will face non-conference foe by their depth in the bottom five innings or so, but then I'll a Chris Hartsell took first in while running up a perfect still won on both days, I four singles spots, which is Litwhiler still plans to use Western Michigan here today bring in somebody else," Lit¬ age for 30 innings of pitching this He was MSU's Rich Harlow as often as pos¬ the lightweight brown belt di¬ at 3 p.m. 6-0 won-lost meet record, hope," Coach Stan Drobac said. headed by Joe Campbell in whiler said. "I don't want season. No. 3 singles, Ron Siefert in sible. vision, Noel Johnson won the The Spartan netters, since and possesses a 53-1 match him to be overworked.'' top pitcher last year with a Western Michigan will enter final 1.62 ERA, posted a 4-3 Harry Kendrick leads the heavyweight green belt divi¬ their defeat at the hands of record as compared to the No. 4, Norm Wernfer at No. Knight pitched in relief both Spartans' 5&-14 mark. tlw,. MSU contest with a 7-6 5 and Bill Richards in No. Friday and Saturday last week¬ record, and was named the Spartan hitters with a .407 sion and »Mike- Bradley was Minnesota, have claimed suc¬ Captain Rich Monan will be won lost record. The Bron¬ 6. The No. 1 and 2 men are end and recorded two saves. team's most improved player average, Tom Hummel and. first in the lightweight green cessive victories over Indi¬ have collected wins over at the end of the season. Steve Garvey are both over belt division. ans', Ohio State, Wayne State, available tor service in today's cos Henry Germain and Jack Sa- He will either be used in re- Miami Wisconsin and Northwestern, contest, although he is (Ohio), Bowling tori. to hold an 8-1 overall record bothered by a sprained back suffered in last week's Wis¬ (7-1 in the Big Ten). MSU MARKETING CLUB ATTENTION CAR OWNERS The most crucial match of consin match. All teams presents * Complete front end repair and hMR. RICHARD M. DEVOSS, PRESIDENT; alignment as NBA THE AMWAY CORPORATION* Brakes Suspension SCOREBOARD NEW YORK (UPI)-Mil¬ players to provide the nucleus of personnel for the two new waukee grabbed three players Mr. DeVoss will speak on: franchises in the far-flung from the champion Boston Cel¬ * Wheel balancing * Steering tics squad and Phoenix took circuit who begin actual league Selling America99 San Francisco 12 10 a trio of performers from the bench-strong New York Knick¬ play next October. The expansion teams paid WEDNESDAY MAY 8 7:30 P.M. USKEV'S Auto Safety Center Philadelphia Los Angeles AUanta 11 11 11 11 12 12 erbockers Monday as the two new members of the National the be NBA clubs $4 million to shared equally, each league city will which TEAK ROOM - EPPLEY CENTER Chicago 11 12 Basketball Assn. stocked their means Pittsburgh 10 U rosters for next season. receive $333,333 or $111,111 EVERYONE WELCOME - BRING A FRIEND New York 9 12 Milwaukee took Tom Thack- for each player lost. Houston 9 13 Each team was permitted er, Wayne Embry and John I Does not include Monday' s games) Jones from the champion Cel¬ to protect seven players and the others went into the pool. Today's Games tics squad while Phoenix Phoenix chose first, then Mil¬ jorj Korl*t ' Los Angelei at Chicago Pittsburgh »t Atlanta picked up Emmette Bryant, Neil Johnson and Dick Van waukee took the next two and Active People Love Us!) San Francisco at Houston Id* off Arsdale from the Knicks. they alternated with two at a 44 v cash value for students & faculty 809 E. MICH. AVE., LANS. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati Each team gave up three time until every team had lost three players. The Knicks seemed to be hardest hit as they saw their bench strength weakened with The CPA, the loss of veteran Van Ars¬ dale, Bryant and Johnson. Embry, a 31-year-old for¬ mer Miami of Ohio star, and Thacker, who played college ball at Cincinnati, were deemed expendable by the Cel¬ quiet tics. a ers Among the standout perform¬ tapped by the new teams were Gail Goodrich, mer UCLA All-American who the for¬ helped the Los Angeles Lakers into this season's NBA finals revolutionary. against the Celtics; Dave Schellhase of the Chicago Bulls and John Barnhill and Dave Gambee of the San Diego Rockets. Goodrich, who led UCLA to one of its NCAA champion¬ ships, was picked by Phoenix In the last few years business has as were Barnhill and Schell¬ changed as much as skirt lengths. So hase while Milwaukee got Gam- has the work of the CPA. bee and San Diego teammate Jon McGlocklin. Today the CPA helps solve a host Detroit also gave up a sea¬ of problems rising from new technol¬ soned performer in L e n ogy (including the computer) and the Chappell, who was acquired changing social scene. by the Pistons from Cincin¬ He must be able to develop and nati. Chappell was picked interpret a wide range of economic by Milwaukee data as a basis for decision-making and corporate planning. If you are a creative thinker, with Cassius' a strong analytical ability, account¬ ancy may be the profession for you. conviction You might join an independent Put people yourself In the above picture? are fun-time people. You You're an active person, and active know how to enjoy yourself no matter accounting firm, serving a varied list of clients, perhaps becoming a part¬ upheld what the situation. Do you worry when your cleaning loads begin piling ner eventually. Or you might start NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-The up? Heck no! You bring your clothes to one of our 3 active convenient 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap¬ your own practice. locations, saving time and money. peals Monday affirmed the draft Or you might become a key man evasion conviction of former on the management team of a busi¬ heavyweight champion Cassius ness, or join a non-profit enterprise, Sunshine Center Clay. or work in education or government. In upholding Clay's convic- * What other profession offers so tion, the court said it was "en¬ tirely satisfied that he has been many choices? . . . .Ask about our drop-off service! You can select college courses fairly accorded due process of law, and without discrimina¬ that can lead to your CPA certificate tion." soon after you graduate. Or you can Clay was convicted of draft 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience f go on to graduate school. Ask your evasion after he refused to be inducted last year. He said his 1 - 213 Ann Street faculty advisor about it. religion as a Black Muslim made 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road If you'd like to learn more about him unable to bear arms. 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza the work of a CPA, we'll send you a He was scheduled for induc¬ booklet with the whole CPA story. tion on April 28, 1967, but he ^°-"S Just drop a card or note to: Dept. refused to take the symbolic A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New step forward. The same day he was stripped of his title. York, New York 10019 Two months later, he was found guilty, sentenced to five years American Institute of in prison and fined $10,000. John TJnsa Who Expect More . And Save Certified Public Accountants He is free on $5,000 appeal bond. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 7, 1968 7 Press A _ By DAVE PETRO MSU professor accused censors across * " " *k«. the country :il r.:i with failure ,n the,r responsibility to pre- that there is 0,31silence, there is why?'" A ^ Garrison, broad rnn«nir»nv a broad conspiracy 9«estion is withhnlHino valnahlo withholding valuable nourc the public. fpnm news from I don't mean to suggest that the press all met ,.. - .Most prof " , opie , heard . in television newscast that former CIA-head Allan Dulles had been a rare says • «... n • *.t pieCe by their New Or- leans correspondent, the stories have been taken from the As- a_ the news media of suppressing ^ complete and unbiased Harrington has written Walter together and formed a conspiracy information concerning the in- coverage of the news. subpoenaed to appear before the sociated Press and United Press of silence regarding Garrison s New Orleans gramUury ue$ti£atuNi bv ^fJew Orle|ns Said Harrington mstrict attorney Jim Garflon press'is tffe basis iffr'a func- "A free Cro"*^ .T" of CBS, Chet Huntley "T" Aflgation. It copier:, .' '•how many "pfebj/rc' .wow thai dh ever that they ire reacting into the assassination of Presi- tioning democracy It is ob- Bla,r of„NBf ask" earlier subpoena and court or¬ 'majority of the American press similarly to protect either der was issued but failed to choosing not to print news dent John F.Kennedy ligated to inform the people "* l° a^wer. h,s cha^f their wealth, position, influence reach Dulles?" is connected with this controversial James B. Harrington Jr., of America. But ever since prank B1 uPPression 0nly or the country's stability." The "New York Time, " is investigation," he said. "The associate professor of agri- Garrison began his grand jury . . ( Harrington said that he started result is effective news one paper which has been pub¬ an cultural engineering, charged investigation, the press has receiving the "New Orleans television and radio, slanted lishing short news items, Har¬ blackout of which most citizens network and suppressed im- uaicu Times-Picayune in January. rington noted. Except for a are unaware." news magazines and newspapers portant news. It would appear Both it and the "New Orleans ' "I know of no conspiracy States-Item" have been report¬ here Garrison at NBC regarding the ing regularly the events of the MEETING ROOMS investigation. I am investigation. WWL, a radio that the other broad¬ station in New Orleans, contest aware has PUT THAT POINT ACROSS Poetry casting networks and printed media are not giving Mr. Gar¬ also broadcast regularly, he said. news items At UNIVERSfTY INN rison publicity." "But what about the hundreds for Spanish "This letter has my belief," Harrington said, "that the press is deliberately confirmed of one-newspaper cities i the .Now 5 Meeting Rooms .For Groups from 5 to 80 Available .Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets Catered The fifth annual Spanish The 300 level winner was Poetry Contest, headed by Vicki Bray, Circleville, Ohio, Box store those by Tarpoff's .202 Rooms to Accommodate Your Delegate: Edith A. Doty, professor of ro- sophomore. Peter L. Barba, winter clothes Number please mance languages, was held re- graduate assistant in romance now. At Louis you cently in the Student Services languages, received a prize in Hilda Jaquette, an MSU telephone operator, found her Bldg. the native speakers division. pay only for the cleaning work Increased during the recent nationwide commu¬ Four language level divisions Pronunciation, memorization • free storage nications workers strike. Th^ operators handle -Spanish 100, 200, 300 and na- and presentation of the speak- tive speakers-were represented, ers was judged by Mrs. Mer- 0 free mothproofing 4,000-5,000 calls each day. State News photo by Jeff Blyth Stanley Russo, Niles senior, cedes Cardenas of Western »free minor repairs won first prize in the Spanish Michigan University, Miss Dor- 100 level. Barbara Mullin, othy Hughes of Charlotte High Warren freshman, was runner- School and William Merhab of the University of Michigan. Phone 351-5500 for Reservations Placement Bureau up. Virginia Fiorentino, Plymouth Prizes of Spanish dictionaries sophomore, won first prize in and books of literature were 623 E. Grand River E ast 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit At the Campus, Michigan State University Lansing offers summer jobs the Spanish 200 level, with awarded by Charles D. Blend, Patricia Gorski, Dearborn fresh- chairman of the department of man, as runnerup. romance languages. cleaners "across from Student Services MEETING ROOMS Summer job opportunities are numerous, but students must apply soon, according to Thomas W. Early, asst. director of Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! g student employment at the Placement Bureau. Early suggested that if a student is looking for a job away from home, he should send out as many letters as possible to prospective employers. This will give students a greater choice of working conditions and pay. The Placement Bureau receives information from local and HOPSACK WEAVE JEANS state agencies, resorts and restaurants, giving up-to-the-minute they need. This information is either posted or data of workers put in catalogues. 4 DAY SALE - State employment bureaus can be helpful; especially when it comes to factory and construction jobs, said Early. A U.S. Post Office job can be almost as profitable as a SAVE $1.01 factory job and it has the advantage of holiday overtime work Young men's Perma-Press, 50% Fortrel for the student. Polyester—50ft cotton center creased. There are also many jobs available in Europe, but more • Treated for soli release washing,»No. money will be spent than earned, according to Early. There Ironing needed * Machine wash, machine are catalogues available in the Placement Office listing dif¬ dry •"Lean Look" cut Westerns *5 ferent jobs in Europe. pockets, yoke back * waist sizes 28 to 38 Catalogues in the Placement Bureau listing jobs in the • Lengths 28 to 32 • Old gold, drummer United States include, the "Summer Employment Direc¬ blue, loden green, bronze, tabasco. tory," the "College Placement Annual" and "Summer Vaca¬ tion Jobs in Federal Agencies." Graduate students are needed as caseworkers in most city welfare depts., Early said. Upperclassmen, as well as grad¬ uate students, can participate in training, programs with al¬ BOYS' most any large company during the summer vacation. BETTER KNIT SHIRTS Machine washable 100ft cotton knit—choose from assorted models Including fashion and placket collars. These are from a better maker. Sizes 6 to 16. GAYLORD MARGARINE SOLID PACK I LB. PKG. = TISSUE 3c OFF LABEL WHITE OR COLORS STRAWBERRIES DELTA FROZEN SLICED I LB. PKG. —RIB ROAST MEIJER ECONOMY LB. SWEET VALENCIA ORANGES NO. 88 SIZE SIT) I Mr SAVE """"j? with this coupon toward tho purchato of 6< Jt SSAVE with thi* 61 coupon toword tho purchato of *6' I Docoratod or Attortod Color* m a Flavorful Mb. j Bounty Towels | Any or all coupon* 1 oc ,.c. rodoomablo with $5.00 purchato or nwro Heinz Ketchup Any or all coupon* rodoomablo with $5.00 purchato or moi excluding boor, wlno, cigarott* itom* or coupon r Horn. Expire* Sat., May, 11, 1*M. Limit ono por itom. Eiipiro* Sat.. May, 11, 1»6«. Playtex-invents the first-day tampon™ (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) : <3 fl£J Metier & Thrifty Acres Coupon Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protects on 10 At '} SAVE 10* wMi thi* coupon llO" ▼W your first day. Your worst day! thrifty acres toward tho purchaio of In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... Ponntylvania Dutch ^ M ■Vft the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Casserole Bases £ 4/ •£. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every SUPER mflRKETS inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap 5125 W. Saginaw & is almost zero! _ — Coupon rua Mcijer <£ Thrifty Acres Try it fast. ■j 6200 S. Pennsylvania Why live in the past? mm Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo re! Why Pay More: 8 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PANORAMA Paulsen scrimmages Duffy's EDITOR S NOTE: This is ing upon scrimmaging with the midline of the chalk board and characters and affixed boys eluding a "Pat Paulsen for out «%o ot a three part story MichiganState var^'Ueam lone back at the bottom efferer efferent arrow. •SFrtfr vL«, 1 "Ui'e one i/dy." "You^get a President" donned in jersev, jphich he. the Idorer room, it to Lansing. workout, however, Pat dem- "That's n He pointed "Now, when this hamburger despite the harassment of onstrated both his gridiron to the floor, I'm running Y gets confused and knocks the regular squad. He emerged expertise and verbal acuity this way out his own man," he con¬ into the hazy daylight of ... before Duffy Daugherty's High "He then" proceeded to place tinued. converging two Y's, Spartan Field and began block¬ Pat Paulsen dabbles in ^chool Coaches Clinic in Jeni- a ljne of X's opposite his Y" "you get a strange boy." ing imaginary players, warm¬ everything, and since he is a son Fieldhouse. team. Pat, having so charmed the ing up for the big moment. serious presidential candidate, -Well, Pat," said Duffy, he said. "We've coaches, was invited to a hot he could not afford to forego Following a pep talk, the "they told Ronald Reagan when got nine men on a team. So dog lunch ("What, no ham- team emerged from the tunnel such necessary demonstrations he was an act0r that he should this X drops back and is cov- burgers?" he was heard to lead by the feckless sport and of leadership fibre as a touch in politics. They told me ered by the Y. So when the remark) in the stadium press political figure who dauntlessly football session. that I ought to be a coach." X and Y chromosomes meet, box, after which he changed But per the Paulsen style, "You should have tried that . He circled the pair of into a set of sweatclothes in- (Continued on page 9) the deadpan hopeful refuses to when you piaye•: a* tflg. vifrw j»f- SensftiVity ^of Ring Kong gags-a formula that is not plained Pat as he drew a der to Instruct a high school coaches conference in the finer points of football. lea a tow *tru<;k. using -dfong, at all satisfying. line of the letters across the a contrived premise gener¬ manages to ger through the The story begins as a simple entire flick with nary a twitch, comedy about a girl with a ously provided with prominent and her stammer has improved flock of weird neighbors who veins, available for prodigious National organization KmDG remarkably. takes in one male subject a transfusions of sentimentality Anthony Newley. playing op¬ month for therapy, hoping to and slop. posite Miss Dennis, is fine for establish, a temporary rela¬ Sandy Dennis, who usually roles such as the little man tionship which will lead to plays her parts as though she carries King teachings the arrest of whatever malady ION *485-0483 afflicts the subject on MICHIGAN QLADMER From here it progresses to romantic comedy as Newley, A non-profit national or¬ search in these areas and in sities to establish Institutes The MSU Outing Club will hold a program meeting at 7 to¬ who has agreed to Miss Den¬ ganization, the Martin Luther the political and behavioral on Race; and, helping to found night in 204 Natural Science Bldg. A slide program will be nis' rule of a one month only King Jr. Foundation, is being sciences. scholarships for persons in presented. The public is invited. encounter, falls in love with It will help educators, poli¬ organized in order to continue such areas as civil rights and his benefactoress The emo¬ the social activists and teachings of the late Dr. ticians, human rights. The MSU Sailing Club will meet for a cookout and sail 6:30-9:20 tion is mutual. behavior scientists act on spe¬ Foundation's national King and to promote the well- The from 5-9 tonight at Lake Lansing. The meeting will begin at Still, it is disturbing that the relationship seems to pre¬ being, both economic and so¬ cific problems, especially headquarters is in Washington. 7 p.m. Rides will* leave the west entrance of the Union at minority rights THE GOOD! cipitate spontaneously without cial, of the poor. Roy L. Roulhac, administra¬ those affecting and the social, educational and D.C. Inquiries or contri¬ butions should be sent to Ella 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. flovetriber' THEBADS I ever actually developing. viewer is asked to accept it The tive assistant to Joseph C. economic welfare of children Fitzgerald or Sammy Davis, The Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers will Sandy Dennis - Anthony Newley 35^ SUGGESTED 'OH lUTUM AUOCNCfS THEUGIY ||^|TlCNNIBCOP«- TECHNICOLOR* | I as a logical turn, in the same way he is later asked to accept Paige, the executive vice president of the Foundation, and adults. The Foundation, in its arti¬ cles of incorporation, reserves the Martin Luther King Jr. Foundation, P.O. Box 1637. meet at 7:30 tonight in 130 Engineering Bldg. Mike Elders from Industrial Nucleonics will discuss "The Field of Nu¬ [EOMC&N FION MMU MOS SEVER UTS W said Monday that it has ac¬ Washington, D.C. 20013. cleonics. " "coming... .WBUmW the girl's handling of the re¬ quired approximately 50 mem¬ the authority to "operate sultant dilemma. 'THE BIBLE" bers since its conception on as a developmental and plan¬ The Young Socialists for Halstead and Bootelle will sponsor The film's makers are at¬ April 5. ning agency to effect social lecture by Howard Petrick, member of the Young Socialist Grad council a tempting a sort of "Barefoot Roulhac said Paige was one change, achieve human and Alliance, Socialist Worker's Party, on "GI's and the Right to in the Park Goes Illegitimate." civil rights and to explore of the Foundation's chief or¬ Dissent" at 8 tonight in 106B Wells Hall. but where "Barefoot' derived ganizers, along with the ad¬ human potentials; to design visory committee and the other officers. President of the and operate research and ex¬ ploratory programs, projects voting May 16 All students who vited to attend a worked for Sen. McCarthy in Indiana are in¬ post-election party in the Van Ormon Hotel, Fort Foundation is Benjamin Mays, and schools in cooperation The Council of Graduate Wayne, Indiana at 9 p.m. tonight. president emeritus of Moore- with other institutions." Students will conduct a cam- house College in Atlanta, Ga. Suggested efforts for the pus-wide election May 16 for The 20th Century Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 to¬ The Foundation will sponsor Foundation include working night in 126 Anthony Hall. Discussion of the opportunities open one graduate student to each of wide range of educational, with Congress for a National for volunteer help in the "House of the Carpenter," an inner a the five faculty standing com¬ social welfare and civil rights Institute on Race Relations: TODAY Feature at 7:20-9:30 mittees. city mission program in Detroit, will be held. programs and will conduct re¬ helping colleges and univer- Nominations to the curricu¬ The Foods and Nutrition Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Phone 372-2434 lum, educational policy, in¬ 9 Home Economics Bldg. "The World Food Situation" will ternational projects, library and be discussed. FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS student affairs committees must SOPEN AT 7:3( be filed this week in the Gradu¬ SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEI6ER The Museum Seminar will sponsor a lecture by James ate Office at Abbott Road and White, District Engineer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engi¬ West Circle Drive. neers, on "Water Conservation in Upper Grand Valley and Red Cedar River" at 12 noon today in the Museum Lecture "IMTrf: All candidates must be regis¬ Room. tered graduate students from Sept. 15,1968 to June 15,1969. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7:15 tonignt Voting will take place at the 0FM following times and places: in Alumni Chapel. International Center, 10 a.m.- The Chess Club will meet at 8 tonight in 104 Bessey Hall. Carol White ,n 9 p.m. Owen Graduate Center and The History Club will meet at 8 tonight in the Student "POOR COW" the Union, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Services Lounge. William O. McCagg, professor of history, Technicolor', and 5-7 p.m. will speak on "Hungary Today." At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:45 Kllcii didn't know who she was or what she was... The Student Academic Council will conduct a telephone poll from 3-5 today and Thursday. Are you interested in tak¬ ing a course in Negro history or culture? Would you like to with. Jill she was one thing... • •THIS WED • • work to establish such courses? Call the Council at 353-8859 to offer your ideas and reactions. with Paul another... The Student Advisory Committee of the Political Science Dept. will meet at 7 tonight in 101 South Kedzie Hall. All BABY HUEY political science majors are asked to attend. The Packaging Society will meet at 7 tonight in the Activi¬ ties Room of the Natural Resources Bldg. Two Alumni will speak about "The Old and New View of Packaging." • AND THE BABY SITTERS • THE "SOCKS IT TO YOU" LEMON PIPERS AND The NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DIILLEA MERRY MOTOR COMPANY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ANNE IIEYW00I) AS KI.I.KN MARCH COMING TOMORROW IN D. li. LAWRENCE'S THE TOMMY STRAND eFax AND THE UPPER HAND Lansing Civic Center A RAYMOND STROSS MOOUCTION in Auociation with MOTION PICTURES INTERNATIONAL. INC. • LEWIS JOHN CARUNO >nd HOWARD KOCH &,?*«, TICKETS AVAILABLE At From Dm NoMlIt *Th» Foi* by 0. H. LAWRENCE * Productd by RAYMOND STROSS • Directed by MARK RYOEU • Color by Deluie • From CURIOGE PICTURES PARAMOUNT NEWS CORAL GABLES Starts Tomorrow! Wed. is Ladies' Day 75c to 6 P.M. Civic Center Box Office Open At 1:00 P.M. LAST DAY! "THE GRADUATE'1 $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Big Ten graduate-assistant benefits EDITOR'S NOTE: The following study is the result of a submitted to Spartacuss concerning graduate assistant question tion year in the second and third levels brings a raise de- sistants a fee mainly are remitted except for health in- The stipend of research as- studied benefits termined by the President's of- surance, which is $39 50 this Starting next September they . #r;r r 7!v-lafsc yeer-and will t.'i? *11 earn hetween *6,1(1 tTf. c>-',V».ts ic highly»viariat\lp. per centage pf the stipend ' next year. Non-resident stu- The range in pay include# Ine drt Miller, asst dean and sec¬ retary reported that full-time Non-teaching assistants do dents without assistantships different levels of experience retary of the graduate school, What is the comparison of gradu¬ teaching assistants receive from not receive increases with ex- pay $600 a semester and resi- These figures are for full- said. time employment, but the Uni¬ The Office of the Secretary ate assistant benefits between $2100 to $2600 depending on dents pay $200 a semester STATE IIEWS * ASMS0 perience. MSU and other Big Ten schools? their appointment. The $1425 If the duties of a research If an assistant is paid for versity does not permit gradu- of the Faculty at the University Gary Heidt, South Bend, Ind., yearly tuition for an assistant assistant are applicable toward year, he gets 12 times the ate students to be employed of Wisconsin said that the rates (continued from page one) graduate student. is paid by his department. his own graduate work, he re- monthly pay with one month full-time during the academic for graduate assistants are The research assistant re¬ ceives less pay than does a vacation. Most assistants are year. Occasionally, during recommended by the Regents What is the policy of the Campus Theatre management on hold¬ By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER ceives a -stipend, but must pay teaching assistant: $110 for on a nine-month plan, receiv- the summer, assistants do work of the University. An increase ing over movies for three months? Tim Caimody, Landover In order to compen¬ ing pay for 10 months. full-time. Since the maximum has just been approved. Hills, Md„ senior. State News Staff Writer tuition quarter-time, $220 for half- Without teachers there is sate for paying tuition, his time assistants. $330 for three- At Indiana University, the pay time allowed during the aca- With the new rates a be¬ The Campus Theater is part of the Butterfield chain, with no university. stipend is larger than a teach¬ quarter time anJ $440 for full- scale for teaching associates demicyear is three-quarter time. ginning half-time teaching as¬ offices in Detroit, not Lansing. The policy, determined in De¬ To get teachers, a univer»ity ing assistant's stipend. time. who teach and do lab work is most assistants earn from one- sistant on an academic basis troit, is based on the week's receipts, which are turned in over must compete with other in¬ Assistants take a full credit A quarter-time assistantship not released. All teaching as- third to 50 per cent of the will earn $3,375 and an assist¬ the weekend. There is a hold over mark set for each film. II stitutions. load and work four, six or eight allows a student to take 15 sociates pay in-state fees, as salary scale. ant with experience will earn the movie is making more than this mark, it will be held over. The average teaching assist- In the MSU Chemistry Dept. hours, depending orr their de¬ semester hours, a half-time as- does anyone with a graduate $3,510. at Ohio State University alone, 120 teaching assistants partment. Each assistantship sistant may take 12 semester appointment.' A research assistant on half- Where can you go horseback riding around MSU? Sue Holtz, are needed to help fill the is awarded by the department, hours, a three-quarter time In-state students pay $360 a receives $2,000 for the academic time for nine months will earn Grosse Pointe sophomore. teaching staff. Other MSU de¬ not by the graduate school can take nine semester hours year. Out-of-state students year, although this varies by $2,700. Working on an annual For pleasure riding. Western and some English riding is partments have similar needs The University of Iowa pays and a full-time may take six without assistantships pay $990 department experience. basis from July 1 through June available at the White Birch Riding Stable, 1935 S. Meridiar for teaching assistants. its half-time teaching and re¬ semester hours. This includes a year. Assistants do not pay any tui¬ 30, a research assistant will Rd., Mason, $2.50 during the week, $3 on weekends; and High¬ tion and may take any number MSU must offer graduate search assistants $2600 for nine course and/or research credits. At the University of Minne- earn $3,300. way Riders Range, Eaton Highway, which is very similar tc months. The few one-quarter All tuition and fees for as- sota teaching associates and of credits they' want, while One-quarter and three-quarter White Birch. For lessons, Kisor Farms, 3301 Harper Road. assistant benefits that compare favorably with other schools time grads receive $1350 for the time teaching and research as¬ Mason, and Rowe Ranch, 9815 Davis Highway, both offer Eng¬ same period. There are no sistants earn stipends which lish riding. that are also seeking assist¬ ants. three-quarter time assistants correspond to this pay sched- Most Big Ten schools reduce Does a batter get an R.B.I on an error on a wild pitch, or il Teaching assistants' pay in¬ Wilfred Harris, associate reg¬ the runner steals home? Bob Schneider, Fraser junior. tuition for graduate assistants, creases to a third year maxi¬ istrar, said that if out-of-state The batter receives an R B I when a runner steals home but other benefits vary widely of between $2800 and $2900. students earn more than $330 while he is at bat. The batter does not receive an R.B.I, when in the universities' striving mum to obtain the best qualified Graduate assistants must pay per semester from the Univer¬ there is an error on a wild pitch people to fill the available tuition, but non-residents pay sity, they get a remission and positions. in-state fees. A student must pay in-state tuition, whether they Is information available regarding the current status of over¬ A beginning teacfiia# assist¬ be teas*. m jiv are teaching or working on a seas spending and the custom duties for England? Larry Hut- ant at MSU earns $2200 for sistant to be .elivtofeMu pay . project or research. ton, New Martinsville, W. Va., junior. in-state fees *" Graduate out-of-state stu¬ The official rate of exchange in England is $2 40 to every three terms of half-time em¬ dents without assistantships pay ployment. A half-time teach¬ Iowa residents with a semes¬ pound sterling, and you can, of course, spend as much as you ter minimum of nine credits $650 a semester and in-state want. However, only $100 worth of wholesale goods can be ing assistant must work about students 20 hours a week and carry or more pay $205 a semester. pay $205 a semester brought back duty free. Ten dollars per day is allowed for if they carry a load of more at least six credits and no A non-resident graduate stu¬ gifts mailed home; this is not included in the $100 total. The dent without an assistantship than five credits. status of customs duties, according to an AMLEC spokesman, more than 12. The maximum pay for half- pays $400 a semester. may change soon; there is also a strong possibility of a five time work with three years of At the University of Illiriois per cent airfare tax outside the hemisphere experience is about $4600 full-time The University also employs in teaching or research take graduate assistants Panorama Is it possible to establish a co-op for girls on campus? I'ara An¬ graduate assistants for one- about six credits and are paid derson, Dowagiac sophomore. quarter and three-quarter time. a minimum of $500 for nine (Continued from page 8) Pat Smith, director of Off-Campus Housing, said that there Salaries vary from the one- months and $6100 for 11 months would be no objection to women's co-operatives. MSU once went through the regimen of half pay schedule correspond¬ with one month vacation There had women's co-ops, but they were abandoned when women calisthenics, appearing as a ingly, although half-time as¬ is no maximum limit set on lost interest and were unable to handle the upkeep and repairs snake writhing in the grass sistants are the most common their pay needed. All that is required is interested students. Smith said as he pushed up a quarter of at MSU. One-quarter time, half-time he will be glad to assist in looking for a suitable house, and his body at a time. All MSU teaching assistants, and three-quarter time assist¬ Then the team fell-in and suggested contacting Edward Reuling, asst director of Student regardless of whether they are ants receive corresponding sti- in-state or out-of-state students, Settled? Pat Paulsen went out for one of Bill Feraco's passes, doing Activities, for further information. The first appointment is at pay in-state tuition. Research The national settlement of the strike against the Bell System left Michigan Bell a double twist in the air before When are the IM tennis courts free from use by the varsity assistants must pay out-of- the minimum rate with raises awarded on additional appoint¬ Telephone Co. employes unmoved as they continued to picket In front of the down¬ bringing the ball safely in. team? JohnGoldin, Lancaster, Pa., freshman. state tuition if they are not halfback Harold town Detroit Bell offices. Freshman There are two classes that use the courts from 8 a.m. - ments. Beginning pay is higher UPI Telephoto Michigan residents. Phillips was later reported to 4 p.m. After 4 there is only one more class scheduled, but MSU tuition for non-resident if the assistant has a master's have said that Paulsen had the varsity tennis team practices from 3-5, usually taking up graduate students without as- degree. good hands. the available courts. After 6 p.m. is the best time to play. If the graduate appointment sistantships taking 10 credits Earlier that morning Pat Reservations can be made by calling 355-5044. is for 25 thrbugh 67 per cent per term is $411. Placement or more had taped a couple of Speech Resident graduate students car¬ of an assistant's time, he is 101 lectures before the closed rying '10 credits or more pay exempt from tuition and fees. circuit cameras at Erickson Styron awarded $178. The 67 per cent maximum Hall, offering advice on tech¬ Other universities differ in is imposed to encourage stu¬ nique (he spent about five their pay scale for graduate dents not to work full-time, minutes but to work toward completing school coaching positions are open in emphasizing such assistants. inagement majors. football and basketball and may be (B). Location: Mo points as not dwelling on a At the University of Michi¬ their graduate work. A stu¬ Pulitzer for fiction dent working over 67 per cet combined with one of the above. Loca¬ State of Michigan, Dept. of Adminis¬ single topic for too long) and gan a teaching fellow for two tion: Mich tration Accounting majors, (Bi. Loca¬ preparation, stressing the need semesters earns between $2500 is still exempt from fees, but Equitable Life Insurance Society of tion: Mich. for organization and prepara¬ and $2650 with six contact not from tuition. Yet because the U.S.: All majors, all colleges ■ 6 p.m. SP-5/7 COUPLE - ONE bedroom upstairs make far just $296. DENNIS DIS¬ apartment. Newly furnished and dec¬ FURNISHED TWO bedroom Marble SUMMER SUBLET - two-three n TRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North LIVE CHEAP Summer rates. Ten orated. $100 per month with $100 School area. Quiet 332-3617, 337- weeks only, -- Cedar Greens Apt*. deposit. 482-5315. 5-5/7 9412,351-6397 10-5/16 from $12 week each. Large one-bedroom apartments. Summer Rentals Only ANTIQUE TRUNKS, fifteen, aU sixes. Lots of parking. Call Building Man¬ Beautifully decorated or in the rough Air Conditioning — Pool SUMMER SUBLEASE - Delta Ar ager, 3S1-7179 or 337-0146. 5-5/8 four men, air-conditioned, near c, Would make nice Mothers Day gift. Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units TU 2-6157. J-5/9 KILBORN Walking distance to down¬ pus. 351-4459 3 351-8631 town, LCC, and Capitol business area GIRL FOR LADY STUDENTS. Lai«e f Ideal for newlvweds. New one bed¬ large River's Edge Apart¬ ment starting Summer/Fall. 353- room. furnished, parking, and lease ED 2-3135. 10-5/14 6102. 5-5/10 UNIVERSITY TERRACE - sublease four man. $50 t SAXOPHONE Martin Com- | SUMMER - ONE girl 21 or over with 351-0787 SUMMER SCHOOL9 Tired of dorm Trailer Near case Very good condi- SUMMER. GROOVY three-bedroom life? If you're not 21. live in plush Campus. $45. 332- 3-5/9 duplex, two baths, bar, close. 351- 1604. 3-5/8 supervised apartment directly across 8311. 5-5/13 from campus. Air-conditioned, two HNG MACHINE clearance sale SUMMER LEASE - Four man apart¬ baths, and discount on rent. Phone NEED ONE or two. girls to share ■nd new portables. $49.50. $500 ment. Water's Edge, reduced rates * 351-0517. 5-5/7 ' n house San- - month. Large selection of 351-0935. 5-5/10 included. 332- ONE AND two bedroi I apartments TWO MAN apartment sublease for BURCHAM WOODS -- Summer Sub¬ summer term. Full a $19 96 to $39.96. summer. 140 Cedar Street Apart¬ let. Reduced rates, Pool, extras. Ridiculously low i Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ment 9. Call 351-8366 3-5/9 351-0797. 3-5/8 Ask for Hook. COMPANY. 1115 North Washington MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ Fall. $60. 351-7516."- mMU. C-5/9 ing. Supervised. Two blocks to Ber- HASLETT APARTMENTS - Sublease key. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O four man Summer Term. 351- BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3 64 8"- 0419. 5-5/10 $1.16. 9" - $4 94 Delivered. Also EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con¬ cakes. KWAST BAKERIES venient location for MSU students but KINGSPOINT EAST - Two bedroom LUXURY APARTMENT, Pool, Bal¬ IV4-1317. C-5/9 a quiet suburban-like atmosphere Parking, Air-conditioning, dis- Shouldn't while offering the usual appoint¬ 1. Avail¬ cony, ' "or Summer 351-8622 5-5/10 i starting fall term. Two they call Ho Chi Mlnh blocks from campus. Paved parking ments of a luxury apartment. These apartments overlook a grassy land¬ able June 1st or later $149 351-7492. Unfurnished. 4-5/10 lot 415 Ann Street Call Jatry, 361- "King Cong?" REDUCED RATES Urge corner 0656. 6-5/10 scaped barbecue area, featuring a heated swimming pool. Offered at the apartment. University Terrace. Calf 351-0165 3-5/7 "FINE ARTS" China - Brand new - respectable rate of $220. $240 for White with silver band. Beautiful. a four-man unit. For information call. 556-6632. 3-5/9 351-4275 after 5 p.m. O SUMMER SUBLET Reduced rates. Personal Service Two or three-man University Villa. FRANDOR HILLS Townehouses - 3232 Call 351-0749 5-5/13 LOVELY FURNISHED two-t DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, Porches, steps, DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER, room houses available Jui> engagement ring sets Save 50 per Holiday Drive. Immediate possession. 935 East Grand River (at rear), bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ SUMMER SUBLET -- 4-man ( Also, studio apartment. 351-56 cent or more. Large selection of Two bedrooms. lVt baths, dishwasher, FURNISHED STUDIO apartment very REDUCED SUMMER sublease, East Lansing. 351-5283 ment floors Beautifullv done. Call brook Arms. 100 yards from / - SP-5/7 Make ap¬ full basement, patio, carport. Newly three or four Burcham Woods, plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 pointments for CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223. close to Call 351-8354. free, personal or decorated. Start at $165 plus utilities. pool. 351-0636. 5-5/13 group counseling. 5-5/10 Children welcome. Call 372-1466. TAKING APPLICATIONS for houses 5 p.m., ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. for fall term, near Frandor. Three Evenings, 372-3180. 6-5/10 summer. Utilities included. Close to AMERICANS DIDN'T invent the DIAPER SERV ICE-Diaparene An¬ Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. bedroom, parking, carpeted, fur¬ handy Want Ad either we've tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ campus. 351-8328 3-5/8 nished $54 per month per person, . . Faculty members. Deluxe one and two found them on Egyptian papyrus tors. Same Diapers returned all bedroom apartments available. Pri¬ plus utilities. 10 month lease Call rolls. But round the world every¬ times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes vate patio and swimming pool. Cha¬ 372-6188 SP-5/7 one agrees that Want Ads get re¬ washed free. No deposit AMERI¬ let House for private parties. Within FOR SALE: Sofa, Dresser, Desk. sults - try a "resultful" Want CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East MALE NEEDED to share apartment EAST SIDE. Three bedroom houses Bed, Kitchen Table 332-3104 after walking distance of campus. No Gier Street-Phone 4(2-0864. C Furnished. Near MSU $75. 625 children or pets. Phone 337-0634 for for students, furnished. Summer and 5 p.m. 3-5/6 John R East Lansing. 351-9134. . C-5/9 fall term Call after 4 p.m. IV 5- WILL THE person who witnessed a BRIDAL GOWNS, dress making and 1380 5-5/6 MINI-FALL, case and accessories. telegram cable' cutting at Grand River alterations. Mrs. Randall, 669-9388. EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART¬ Dark brown. Like new 355-1069, near Okemos Road, and who later TWO GIRLS. Summer. First floor 5-5/10 THREE TO four girls to share three after 5 p.m. 3-5/6 talked to telephone repairman, on of two floor apartment. NEED ONE man for summer sublease SUMMER TERM: Sublet three man MENTS 911 Marigold. Furnished 351-4931. bedroom house summer and/or fall. April 20th, please v call 332-2521, Haslett Aapartments. 351-7533, 356- one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across SP-5 7 2526. S-5/9 University Villa. Reduced rates. street from campus. Phone IV 9- 351-0728 5-5 8 extension 301. 4-5/10 Typing Sarvica 351-0575. 5-5/10 Top Rated Components 9651 for appointment. C-5/9 TWO HOUSES, furnished. Five blocks POETRY WANTED for anthology. THREE-FOUR i REDUCED RATES SUMMER Super¬ Stereo Systems CROWDED? fall in apartment building near cam¬ vised, luxury. Excellent location. from Union. Available summer. Call IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS 543 Fred¬ 332-5731. erick. San Francisco, California. C-5/9 1-6/7 pus. $60 per person per month. Call Men. Call 337-2263 . 5-5/10 SCOTT HHS-20 receiver 332-4578 after 4 p.m. today. 1-5/7 ELECTRO VOICE ELEVENS TWO BEDROOM house for summer KODAK COLOR film size 126420- EAGLE CREST SUBLEASE SUMMER Term: Three SUMMER SUBLEASE Three-man lux¬ rental. Furnished. Utilities paid. GARRARD40MARK II 127. 99c. Twelve print roll proc¬ man, pool, air conditioning. Reduced 17 PX Store -- Frandor apartment. University Villa. ED 2-4541. 3-5/9 essed. $2.11. With this ad only. years experience. 332- APARTMENTS rates. 332-1006. 5-5/10 ury Reduced rates. 351-0638. 3-5/9 Expires 6-1-68. MAREK REXALL Foot lockers, $10.88. Army DRUGS at Frandor. New lower Helmet Linen-, $3.49. Tennis DELTA APARTMENT - Need one STUDENT DISCOUNT -- SHEILA BURCHAM WOODS - One girl whole everyday discount prices. C-5/9 or two girls to sublease summer CAMPBELL. Experienced. typist. 4330 Keller Road, Shoes, $5.49. Baseball Gloves, term. Call 351-4951. 5-5/10 summer and one girl last five weeks. Holt $4.88-^9.88. Air Force Sun 351-8532. 5-5/13 TRY ALPHA Delta Pi sorority for a Electric. Term papers, theses. home during summer term. $225- 337-2134. C Offers you spacious lux¬ Glasses, $2.98. Swim Fins SUMMER SUBLET. Four 1-4. $43 per eleven weeks: $125-five weeks. month. Luxury apartment. 351-0786. NEXT TO campus - Two k frorti $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels Meals: Monday through Friday. BARBI MEL. typing, multilithing. No ury only $129 5-5/10 337-0719. 23:5/29 $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees and and $220. Three i job too large or too small. Block off monthly. 15 minutes Sets $48.89. Paddleball Pad¬ ONE MAN needed for two man luxury lease beginning June 15. 351-5696 LENS PRECISION ground in our own campus. 332-3255 C or 351-6009. 10-5/20 SUMMER HOUSING Kappa Delta, lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tuss- from campus. See what dles $2.88. Paddle Ball 39?. apartment. Built-in bar and stereo key system, no hours 332-5659, ing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-5/10 Smelt Nets, $3.20. Sleeping tape system. Next fall. 351-0495 337-1327. we've got to offer. REDUCED RATES, summer sublet, S-s/9 Bags $7.88. Fishing and pool, four-man Burcham Woods. 70 WATT stereo amplifier. There¬ SUMMER TERM residence in Delta min - ideal for SAVE UP TO $50 or more on car in¬ Camping Equipment. Army 351-0635. 4-5/10 psychedelic-rock TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta¬ WILLOW WEST Apartments in Lan¬ Delta Delta house Sunken backvard. groups. 353-4025. 3-5/7 surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ Surplus. Softballs $1.98. Ten¬ tions, manuscripts. Corona Electric. sing - Two bedroom deluxe Many ideal for sun bathing. $225 for a ried 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Youi« Rental office—699-2114 nis Racket Press, $1.39. New SUMMER -- REDUCED - Four- term Call 332-5031. 627-6653 332- Elite print, 332-6505. C-5/9 extras Couples only. $155 IV 5- man. Pool, air-conditioned, Burcham . Driver's Questionnaire. Phone 682- Golf BaUs $3.98/3. 7264 or 485-3647 0-5/9 Woods. 351-8176. 3-5/9 NOW LEASING for summer and/or ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- SAVE MONEY - WASH - 20c LOAD. SUMMER, FOUR-man furnished lux¬ next fall term-One or two-man rived-jmported direct from Ger¬ Complete dry cleaning. Shirt serv¬ ury apartment, pool. $185/month. 351-7406. 3-5/9 rooms. *45 per month. Supervised, many. For great buys on high qual¬ ice. WENDROW'S ECON-O-WASH carpeted, paneled, paved parking, ity stereo systems, tape recorders, 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Profes¬ nw am i m AVAILABLE TO married couple cooking, and laundry facilities. Two and short-wave radios see NEJAC C-5/9 sional theses typist. IBM Selec- blocks from campus. 425 Ann Street. OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand tric. Multilith offset printing 337- I WfTH TUNtf efAN# Private home, furnished, fireplace, private entry, parking. 332-3960. Call Jen-y, 351-0656 5-5/10 River C YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma¬ Phone 676-2973. Fine fabrics Qm (zxitiw atmowkre* son. SPARTAN HALL leasing summer, FIFTY AVOCADO chairs for sale sewing accessories. New-orlon EXPERT DISSERTATION and manu¬ fall terms for men and women $4 apiece or best offer for all 50 sport yarn! C-5/9 script typing. References. Near Singles, kitchens, doubles Newly Can be seen at SAITES COFFEE Kellogg Center 332-5545 5-5/9 decorated, carpeted, private lava¬ SHOP or call 372-8610 5-5/9 ASK BIMBO about his "COUPON" tories $6-$ 13 week 372-1031. ap¬ qpecial for your next Plzia Party. MARILYN CARR legal secretary pointment 15-5/17 GUITAR - GOYA Model G-10. Ex¬ Call 489-2431. Try one for yourself Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. WANTED: ONE girl for fabulous cellent condition Case. $125 355- . and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up apartment Extremely reduced MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ 8902 5-5/9 rent. 351-5588 3-5/7 ing. Supervised Two blocks to rkev 487-5733 or 485-8836 O THERE IS NO mystery about Want Ads call today and watch your don't needs disappear quickly! Wanted COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES male room¬ STUDENTS Peanuts Personal mates to share house for Summer. IV 7-0046 3-5/7 CONGRATULATIONS TO all the ne» Alpha Chi actives; especially then SUMMER JOBS best pledge, Cher Y.T.B., J.R.K. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ 3-5/7 ices Also used. EAST LANSING monthly salary . plus CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River PAID SUBJECTS NEEDED for inter¬ .udent can win up to $3000 Call 332-8303 C cash esting discussion experiment on time scholarships $1000 in sc RUMMAGE Sale - All Saints Episco¬ only. Girls: Monday and Friday. 1 ships awarded weekly plus win c pal Church. 800 N. Abbott Road. our 3000 around the world vacation Animals Tuesday, May 7, 7 to 10 p.m., Wed¬ p.m. or 2 p.m. or Tuesday 2 p.m ; Boys: Wednesday 1 p.m. or 2 p.m.. trips. All expenses paid nesday, May 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FAMILY PROTECTOR London - Paris - Rome - Moscow AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, tropical fish, tadpoles. NOAH'S ARK PETS, East Ample parking. Large Variety of Thursday 2 p.m.; Interested? Call 353-1675 or 351-9302 evenings. SP-5/7 -Hong Kong - Tokyo -- Hawaii Lansing 3-5/9 u INSURANCE The flexible insurance that ir . . . . . plus win . a . new . Ford Station wagon win a vacation trai MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: three HOUSING - OLDER won iward to Acapulco. 1 wk. all expens THE PLEDGES of Delta Sigma Pi male*. Excellent blood line. Before