Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE East TATE NEWS Vol. 60 Number 173 Lansing, Michigan Kennedy,Nixon win primary; McCarthy tops Gov. Branigin INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., swept to a Nixon's total from 1,677 precincts was 205,841. How the state's Democratic votes will be cast at the party's Chicago conven¬ term ing both try and his success in arrang¬ preliminary talks with Hanoi left the New York and Minnesota solid victory in Tuesday's Indiana primary McCarthy assessed his showing as tion remained to be decided later. The Democratic state committee has the power senators without a compelling issue to that projected him to the top level of "doing all right" and said he was going on to determine whether the discuss. Democratic presidential nomination to other primaries. delegates shall be lined up behind candidates on the McCarthy's was a low-keyed campaign contenders. with student volunteers providing most of Governor dies . In his first test at the polls since his A Kennedy spokesman called the count basis of the top vote getter in districts "evidence of Sen. Kennedy's strength or on a state-wide basis. the momentum. belated entry into the race, Kennedy among Democratic voters of all kinds." Branigin visited the courthouses, Gov. Lurleen Wallace died Tuesday after a long fight against topped Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., It would be possible but not likely walked the sidewalks of small towns the strong man of the two previous for recurring cancer. Her husband, former Gov. George Wallace, Kennedy, McCarthy and Branigin and leaned heavily on the state patron¬ was at her bedside when the 41 year-old mother of four died In primaries, and Gov. Roger D. Branigin, an Farm areas which Branigin hoped to to share the vote on the first ballot uncommitted favorite son leaning toward age machine in his India na-for-the- the executive mansion In Montgomery, Ala. carry registered heavier voting later at the convention. Hoosiers drive. (JPI Telephoto Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. in the day as farmers completed their Nixon fought to the end to cut down Alone on the Republican ballot, former work in the fields. the Republican cross-over spurred by his Vice President Richard M. Nixon rolled up At stake in the Democratic contest lack of opposition on the Republican Lurleen Wallace an impressive total likely to exceed the was the prestige of victory in a swing, ballot, but he campaigned in the state 408,000 he received in the state's 1960 midwestern state and a claim on the 63 only two days. Indiana law barred primary, when he had only token Indiana votes toward the 1,312 needed to write-ins and GOP voters could not opposition. win that party's presidential nomination. register opposition to the former vice The count from 1,983 of the state's Nixon had the 26 Republican votes president in their own party if they 4,461 precincts gave: Kennedy 161,113, or 41% of the total vote; McCarthy 115,256, or 30%; and Branigin 112,522, or 29%. toward the 667 needed to top the GOP Republicans were encouraged by sup¬ porters cross of Branigin and McCarthy to over to vote for them. There after battle Academic was no practical way of determining MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -- Alabama's being notified of Mrs. Wallace's death at little strength to continue the fight. She gro historic state Capitol was closed and flags 12:34 a.m. how big the swing was or how much it reportedly weighed only about 65 pounds outside fluttered at half staff Tuesday in The new governor was given the oath of when she died. Funeral services will be affected the Democratic results. memory of Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace, a vic¬ office Tuesday afternoon by his hometown held at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. James Meth¬ The primary outcome offered an assess¬ amended grade probate judge, T.C. Almon. Standing at ment of the varying pattern of cam¬ tim of cancer at the age of 41. odist Church in Montgomery, of which Mrs. revision paigning by Kennedy and McCarthy, Messages of sorrow poured in from Pres¬ ident Lyndon Johnson, Vice President his side was Mrs. Wallace's George, the former governor and now a husband, Wallace was a member. The body of the housewife and mother of as well as the impact a well-known Hubert Humphrey and from governors candidate for president. four children who succeeded her husband local candidate could have in oppos¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER and on a credit-no credit (Cr-N) across the South. An aide said doctors performed an autop¬ ing both of them without being publicly as governor in January 1967, lay in state State News Staff Writer scale for a maximum of 30 credits The White House said the president had sy on Mrs. Wallace's frail body "because at the executive mansion Tuesday. committed to a national candidate. The Academic Council approved Tues¬ on a limited basis. she had indicated that if this would be help¬ will be moved to the state Capitol to Kennedy's appeal was pitched to a kept in touch with Mrs. Wallace during her It day an amended version of the pro¬ Six recommendations of the report illness and sent a personal message of ful to the doctors studying her case, she lie in state in the marbled rotunda for "help me" theme with only occasional posed grading system revision and a were approved Tuesday, dealing with discussion of national issues. Presi¬ sympathy to members of the family wanted them to do it." 12 hours starting shortly after 10 a.m. Wed¬ new general education policy that would "X," "I," and "DF," grades, evalu¬ dent Johnson's rejection of a Tuesday. There was no evidence, made public at nesday. second permit students to take just three Uni¬ ation of the new grading system, and The death of the first woman governor least, that the governor had been stricken In her 16 months as governor, Mrs. Wal¬ versity College courses, instead of experimentation. in Alabama's history and the third in the again with cancer after the removal of lace exhibited a compassion for the less the required four. The recommendations approved Tues¬ nation projected 39-year-old Lt. Gov. Al¬ a malignant tumor last Feb. 22, her third fortunate, particularly the mentally ill. It "The grading report is finished and approved," said Dorothy A. Arata, day also included one motion elimi¬ nating the "double hurdle," or neces¬ Cloudy ... bert Brewer into office as the state's such operation in two years. And the im¬ mediate cause of death was not announced. was under her leadership that the legisla¬ chief executive. ture submitted and the voters of the state chairman of the Educational Policies sity of having a 2.0 GPA for both ad¬ . . . and warm today with a possibility of Brewer, a Decatur, Ala., attorney who But there were the after-effects of the approved a $15 million bond issue to build Committee (EPC) that originated mission to upper college and gradua¬ thunder showers and a high of 72. Low of two-year battle against cancer--an abdom¬ was Speaker of the House during the last new facilities for the treatment of mental the report. "We've made some tion. 42 tonight. Partly cloudy and a little cool¬ of his three terms in the state legislature, inal abscess, a blood clot in her left lung, illness. changes from the original, but they're The approved EPC motion calls for er Thursday. drove to Montgomery immediately after a gradual wasting away which left her with ones we can live with." a "more gradual scale," thus chang¬ The two significant changes in the ing the focus from admission to upper revised grading system by were approved the Council in previous meetings college to the requirements for gradu¬ ation. Symposium and was approval on the rest of the report needed Tuesday. The students new to formalize considerations grading system would grade ten-point scale from This part reads: "An All-University four-year graduated step scale shall be introduced in place of the present so-called 2.00 double-hurdle' of a required grade point average for both Houston team performs "Symposium: Black Power," spon¬ sored by the College of Social Science and Fee Hall, begins at 8 tonight. The speaker will be C. Eric Lincoln, on "Black Identity third transplant in week on a and Self Realization." Joseph LaPalom- 0.0, 0.5 to 4.0 and 4.5 for most courses, graduation and for admission to the junior year. It shall be structured so bara, who was scheduled to speak tonight, that the student must have a 2.00 will be unable to attend. for graduation. Thursday night's speakers will be Ha¬ HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A surgical team "His blood pressure is normal and he is Dr. Denton Cooley, who headed the sur¬ "The d^ails of the step scale shall rold Pfautz, discussing "Black Power: A at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital completed in good condition," a hospital spokesman gical team that performed the operations, be formulated by the Assistant Deans' said "the first rejection wave will reach Sociologist's View" and John O. Gibson on a third heart transplant operation in less said, adding that Stuckwish left the operat¬ Group in consultation with the Office its greatest intensity in about a week." Both "Implications of Black Power for Inter¬ than a week Tuesday. All three recipients ing room shortly after 3 p.m., about an racial Coalition." of Evaluation Services, the Office of men were being given drugs in an attempt were said to be doing well. hour and a half after the operation began. From 10-12 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. Institutional Research, and other ap¬ to combat this possible complication. Thurs¬ The third patient is J. M. Stuckwish, 62, The donor was Clarence A. Nicks, 36, who propriate University offices." A hospital spokesman said Tuesday Thom¬ day, Pfautz and Gibson will speak inform¬ administrator of Brewster County Memor¬ died Tuesday of head injuries he received as spent a good night, is able to sit up and ally to groups of students in 138, 139 and 1-5 p.m. ial Hospital in Alpine, Tex. April 23 in a beating in a Houston lounge. 355-4560 (please turn to back page) is being fed clear soup and tea. 140 Fee Hall. Friday's discussion groups Nicks underwent brain surgery last week will be held from 10-12 a.m. and Pfautz at Methodist Hospital and was transferred The spokesman said a respirator which will speak informally. to St. Luke's early Tuesday. Cobb used for 24 hours as a precaution The other two patients- middle-aged men now has been removed. with 15 year old hearts implanted in their chests - remained in satisfactory condi¬ Grade open hearing tion Tuesday. James B. Cobb, 48, of Alexandria, La., received his new heart last Sunday night. Everett Claire Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, Vandenburg, By LINDA GORTMAKER Most of the hearing discussion centered construction Members on the panel included Brian Ariz., was given his the previous Friday State News Staff Writer Hawkins, MHA president; Jeff Zeig, sen- on the 10-point grading scale proposed by night. Less than 25 students attended ASMSU's EPC and already passed by the Council. Doctors said Cobb and Thomas still must ior-member-at-large; Tom Samet, junior open hearing on the proposed revision to member-at-large; Miss Twitchell; and Paul Grades would range from 0, 0.5,1.0,1.5, 2.0 face their initial battle against the major Vincent I. struction for MSU from 1964-1968. He the grading report Monday night with little M. Hurrell, associate professor of philoso¬ to 3.5, 4.0 and 4.5, reserved for "especially obstacle in transplants--the body's rejec¬ Vandenburg, 54, former asst. re¬ outstanding performance." superintendent of construction at MSU, signed from his MSU post in February, constructive criticism resulting. phy and member of the original EPC grad¬ tion of foreign tissue. died Monday at Sparrow Hospital. 1968. ASMSU called for the open hearing two ing subcommittee that drafted the report. (please turn to back page) Mr. Mr. Vandenburg was also the head of the weeks ago, at the suggestion of Tom Samet, Vandenburg, born in Muskegon, was president of his senior class at MSU in Vandenburg Investment Co., and a direc¬ newly-elected junior member-at-large. 1937. He tor of the East Lansing State Bank. He was also student commandant of "Although a great deal of student opinion the was a member of the Haslett-Okemos Ro¬ was taken into consideration prior to the Army ROTC brigade and earned letters in football and baseball. tary and the Walnut Hills Country Club, wording of the grading change proposal, there has been no adequate opportunity for During World War II, Mr. Vandenburg (please turn to back page) student reaction and student-faculty dia¬ was promoted in the Army from second lieutenant to colonel. logue," Samet said. He commanded the 1303rd Regiment of Beverley Twitchell, coordinator for the hearing and on the ASMSU student grading subcommittee last year, said that she Engineers with the Third Army and his command constructed the first bridge Rescuers provide across the Rhine for General Patton's ar¬ air, food columns "could see no conclusions" from Monday my. night's forum. "The purpose was educational and a With the end of the in war Europe, Mr. definite purpose was served by giving the students here a broader perspective on the Vandenburg's command was transferred to the Pacific, first in the Philippines and to trapped miners grading proposals now under considera¬ later in Japan. His decorations included HOMINY FALLS, W. Va. (AP) - Surface tion," she said. the Croix de Guerre with Palms presented teams punched an air vent 140 feet through The Academic Council is currently finish¬ the roof of mountain Tuesday to two of by General Charles de Gaulle. a ing consideration of the proposed revision Following the war he became a construe- the 25 men trapped in a coal mine and to the grading system released by the Edu¬ tion superintendent for the Reniger Con¬ brightened chances for their rescue. Anoth¬ cational Policies Committee (EPC) in Feb¬ struction Co. and supervised work on sev¬ er shaft was being drilled to 13 others but ruary. eral buildings at MSU, including the Nat¬ a shale layer prevented its progress. The Council has spent its last three meet¬ ural Science Bldg. and the enlarged sta¬ The long column provides air for mine ings this term considering portions of the dium. foreman Frank Davis and miner Edward report and completion was imminent Tues¬ Rudd, isolated since noon Monday about day night. If approved by the Council, the Later he organized the Vandenburg Con¬ one mile from the mine's entrance. It alao report then goes to the Academic Senate, struction Co., which built churches and enables rescue teams to drop food and wa¬ probably at its May 22 meeting. schools in the Lansing area. grading ter. The almost 25 students attending the hearing (which dwindled to seven students The Open hearing on In 1961 Mr. Vandenburg went to Colom¬ Contact was maintained with all IS | there still Was no word from anothef after the three-hour meeting) mainly asked student-faculty grading committee held an open meeting Monday night In the McDonel Klva. bia, South America, for the U.S. Agency' Answering questions ares Brian Hawkins, MHA president; Jeff Zeig, senior member-at-large; Tom for International Development. He served trapped two mites into the shaft and *" questions of the panel and generally ex¬ for them was slight. pressed their dislike of proposals made by Samet, junior member-at-large; Beverley Twitchell, moderator, and Paul Hurrell, member of the as an engineer for Meridian Township in Educational Policy Committee. State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn 1963-64 and as asst. superintendent of con¬ (please turn to back page) EPC. Wednesday, May 8, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THKM CZKCHS 'UNSTABLI' NEWS Soviets MOSCOW (AP)-TheKrem- tin ended Tuesday its perm is- bandlinff, of Cz«cho»^-ja- kia's drive toward liberal re¬ form with a denial that Soviet vakia before release statement. Two newspapers in Prague di«— ' the circum- ~ ttannx under stances deny murder of the Soviet in- unHpr which Soviet tervention could take place. in- "authorized to state most firmly the Soviet jiovernment are lies hatfinnins to frnm beginning from tn»n/Tf' end! moods reports implicating stable people. among politically un¬ "People in the Soviet Union ' e*pl"CSS the firm belief that UK Communists of Czechoslovakia, sa our A wfra services. summary 'capsule summary of tha day's avents from The labor newspaper Prace "Those who circulate them all those who hold dear the So- agents murdered Czechoslovak said Soviet military have quite a definite aim in cialist gains of the Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk ance , it call it "military in- view-to try, if only by this people, will be able to assess In Prague, there was open tervention", could come about provocative way, to sow dis- correctly the dirty methods of "/ think Lyndon Johnson talk of the possibility of Soviet if the president at the request of trust between two friendly states, imperialist propaganda which that military intervention. the Cabinet or Parliament asked the Soviet Union and Czecho- has been trying of late to under- wants surcharge primar¬ A Soviet government state¬ for help in quashing anti- slovakia," it went on. mine friendship and fraternal ily to placate the central bank¬ ment, acknowledging "anti-Si Communist trends. "By spreading these slander- relations between the Soviet Un- ers of Europe." House Repub¬ viet moods among politically In reply to unconfirmed re- ous reports the enemies of So- ion and Czechoslovakia with the lican Leader Gerald R. Ford, unstable people" in Czechoslo¬ ports that military intervention cialist Czechoslovakia clearly help of different fabrications," had been disc ussed at a meeting hope to stir up anti-Soviet the statement concluded. R-Mich. vakia, dismisjcd as lies a report April 16 in the official ol Soviet party leaders, the Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper said: "Any sort of linking Masaryk's military intervention represents Legal newspaper death, officially a suicide, with such an adventurist policy that the Soviet secret police. it is unbelievable that any mem¬ International News If was the first Soviet re¬ ber of the Soviet Central Com¬ • Czechoslovak officials talked openly of the possibility of sponse to the charge and the mittee could take it into consid- Soviet military intervention as the Kremlin ended its permis¬ first dear-cut criticism here of Czechoslovakia's reforms tone perhaps reflected ' The n.„ ,| eration at all. Dubcek, since his return to Prague has sought to reassure Clark sive with handling of a Czechoslovakia's drive toward liberal reform denial that Soviet agents eign Minister Jan Masaryk in 1948. murdered Czechoslovak For¬ See page 2 of a meeting in Moscow two the Kremlin in public state- DETROIT (UPI)-A le- Keith said both Clark and days ago with Czechoslovak ments that Czechoslovakia re- gal fight brought on by the the state had agreed to push • The battle of the southwest edge of Saigon rose in fury party chief Alexander Dubcek mains loyal to communism and city's record newspaper strike the matter no farther. The and subsided at nightfall, but North Vietnamese and Viet and talks Tuesday with Foreign the Warsaw Pact, the Soviet ended Tuesday when both the state backed down Monday Cong reinforcements were reported moving up to join the Minister Jiri Hajek. block military alliance. publisher of the Detroit News w»*n the committee dissolved fighting against South Vietnamese troops and U.S. armor. Word of the change in attitude.* The Masaryk case symbolized and the State of Michigan the subpoena against Clark See page 9 until now the Soviets had basi to many Czechoslovaks the agreed to step back and let which brought the whole mat- • A special United Nations council told the General Assembly cally left Prague alone in public, snuffing out of democratic gov¬ the bargainers try to settle teron. that racial war is inevitable if South Africa refuses to turn apparently reached Czechoslo- ernment in their country. It the dispute While the matter was being South-West Africa over to the United Nations and it contend¬ came into prominence again U.S. District Judge Damon settled in federal court, bar- ed only use of force could oust South Africa from the territory. with charges in the Communist Keith announced the end of gainers for the News and the Carnival construction See page Tutored Tots party newspaper Rude Pravo the court case which began Detroit Free Press met with A University work is busy putting together • Ha Van Lao, North Vietnamese delegate to the Paris peace 2 PRE-SCHOOL CENTER that a Czech-born Soviet NKVD when a State Senate commit- representatives of the press- the bandstand which be used at Water Car¬ conference expressed optimism as the North Vietnamese dele¬ officer, Franz Schramme, de¬ tee tried to subpoena Publish- men's union, one of four nival, May 24-25. gation to preliminary peace talks with the United States be¬ SPECIALIZING IN scribed as a man with "con¬ er Peter B. Clark of the News unions still on strike against State News Photo by Anatoli llyasho' gan arriving in Paris. See page 2 LEARNING AND nections with the Soviet se¬ to testify on the 174-day-long one or both of the newspapers, curity chief Laventy Beria's shutdown. READINESS TRAINING gorillas", as the probable kill¬ The strike equalled the rec¬ National News er. Masaryk was found dead ord for the longest suspension months as secretary of defense African land Now taklnj enrollment ap¬ • Clark M. Clifford's first plications for 2 1/2 to 5 year olds for Fall Term. March 10, 1948 after a fall from the second floor of Palace in Prague. Czernin in U.S. history Tuesday when it tied the record 174-day tie- up at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., in UN control of have stamped him as a "big-picture" man to his deputy, Paul Nitze who says Clifford concentrates on advising Presi¬ dent Johnson and delegates on most day-to-day Pentagon deci¬ FOR INFORMATION CALL Rude Pravo asked "our Soviet 193S-39. sions. requested to avoid trouble KAY STACHNDC friends," for "all possible legal Keith met with attorneys for DIRECTOR aid" in pressing investigation. Tass, the official Soviet news both sides in his office for nearly three and one-half • Alabama Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace died of cancer at the a|e of 41. Flags outside the state's historic state Capitol flew at 332-4796 agency, said Tuesday it was hours and announced that half mast as 39-year-old Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer was sworn everyone involved had agreed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. vise the U.N. takeover and est threat to international peace into office as the state's chief executive. See page 1 i- the area. The "that the collective bargain- (AP)-A special council told set South-West Africa on the and security council considers that the United UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ing process should not be in- " the General Assembly Tues- r°ad to independence. Nations has a serious and direct • John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate's riot day that racial war is in- But South Africa has re- investigating unit, said that he has sworn information GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS evitable if Soujh Africa re- fused to recognize the U.N. responsibility to avert such a that black militants are plotting to take over the Poor People's action, and barred the coun- threat." THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS cil last month from entering African speakers have de- Campaign and incite rioting and violence in Washington. . „ See page 14 • comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brolh»r-tUUr . . . •nd Co-Ed Camps, located throughout tha New England, Mid- lowed to expire without any tions. It contended only use the territory, about twice the manded that size of California but with a the assembly ask the U.N. Security Council to take • Surgeons at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital in Houston, Tex., dlt Atlantic States and Canada. attempt to make it perma- of force could oust South Af- were pleased with the progress of the hospital's two earlier INVITES TCOUR INQUIRIES, nent. Clark obtained the in- rica from the territory, population of only about a forceful measures under the heart transplants, and performed a third transplant on a 62- U.N. charter against South ... half million. junction to prevent Gov. Rom- year-old hospital administrator with the heart from a 36-year- ' - - *t- senate commit- Release of the formal report "The council fears that the per- Africa. This could include eco- , -. Citl tn' Person c and diplomatic isoloation, old man who was beaten to death. See page 1 As/ociation of Private Camps — Dept. C tee from forcing him to go the 11-nation Council on sistentAfrica refusalto on the part of to Lansing to testify about the South-West Africa was — South °™"- "-1-- * comply with the and even use of military force f Maxwell M. Alexander. Execute ©irecfor decisions of the United Nations as a last resort, • Surface teams in Hominy Falls, W. Va., punched an air 153 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2*56, New Yerk U, N. Y. | on South-West Africa will inevit- The United States, Britain vent 140 feet through the roof of a mountain to two of the 25 bly session on the future of ably lead to the outbreak of vio- and France, among the per- men trapped in a cole mine and brightened chances for lence and war," said the report manent members of the Se¬ their rescue. See page 1 Part of the Campus Scene ttle sembly declared South Africa's the territory ter- as- introduced in the 124-nation as- curity Council with the right sembly by the council president, 0f veto, have been consistent Anton Vratusa of Yugoslavia. • House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said ident Johnson wants an income tax increase mainly that Pres¬ to -ppease mandate opponents of use of force. European bankers. Ford said he believes that any tax increase minated. It named the "The council is convinced that While the Soviet Union seeks should be temporary and with a time limit. cil the next year to super- the situation constitutes the grav- to have the assembly con¬ demn the Western powers for trading with South Africa, the Vietnamese Russians have their problems arrive for P with the Africans over the issue. The Soviet Union joined the United States, Britain and {A/1SU gradu PARIS (AP)-North nam's delegation for prelimi- Viet- sounding a positive note. Ha Van Lao, who will act as France among the 30 abstain- ers the resolution approved wins Pulitzer nary peace talks with the United adviser to chief negotiator Xuan ,.ay' ' fe Inj» p„ A 1958 MSU graduate won a Pulitzer Prize for na¬ ll:nat,on ,™U™1 Th* R"s" " States began arriving Tuesday Thuy, was at the head of 23 , with a top member of the group delegation members who ar- sians said they feared the tional reporting Monday. Howard James won the award for 13 articles on rived from Hanoi by way of Pe- ™unc'l might serve the in¬ imperialist monop¬ "Crisis in Courts," which were published in Christian king and Moscow. Ha Van Lao olies." of "—w ™ terest Science Monitor. told newsmen "I am optimistic" Most diplomats expect that Born May 28, 1935, in Iowa City, James is chief JOI The K of the Christian Science Monitor's Midwest news 10% off is an army colonel and was with problem back to the Security bureau in Chicago. his country's delegation to the Council. What decisions will He worked his way through MSU as a factory hand, cash value for students & faculty 809 E. MICH. 1954 Geneva talks which ended he taken there remain uncer- linotype operator and radio-TV news man. AVE., LANS. graduation he opened his own broadcast the French-Indochina war. tain. After news bureau near Jackson covering the state capital and serving various stations. In 1960 he joined the Chicago Tribune as a general assignment reporter. Attend the MSII Book Fair! He became a staff correspondent for the Monitor in 1964. IVs Going On Today In The Center For International Programs . . . NEW... JADEjEAST * Meet 20 of the world's top GOLDEN publisher's representatives, with their selections of the newest text and reference books UIAE Sandals... * FREE Refreshments * Admission is FREE Sandals KEEP WATCHING US FOR THE LATEST Sandals... IN GREAT BOOKS . . . These just few of the many we ^0OKVOR« are a have for you, and priced from *aa 326 S. Washington (nepcirj! C 317 E. Grand River , E. Lansing 131 E. Grand River "The extra S_stands for extra service" 507 E. Grand River ^ From Berkey Hall V I Hq>E s Across From The Union Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .Wednesday, May 8, 1968 Kennedy in lead in D.C. primary WASHINGTON (API ~ Dele¬ seats on the Florida Supreme maff antTone of" the most con- gates favoring Sen. Robert F. Court and Florida Public Serv- servative voices in Washington, Kennedy took a strong lead Tues¬ ice Commission. Legislative nom- piled up huge margins in almost day night in early citywide re¬ inees were picked from a short all of the first countries report- turns from a District of Colum¬ list of candidates after one of the '"g and even beat Goldner, three- bia primary election that pitted dullest primary campaigns in term mayor of St. Petersburg in the New York senator against years. his home county, Pinellas. Vice President Hubert Hum¬ Rain cut into the turnout in Drawing expected strength phrey for the first time directly. Miami's vote-heavy Dade Coun- from north Florida, Faircloth Partial returns from all the 128 ty. Elsewhere, sunny skies locked up a close early duel with precincts showed all 21 Kennedy greeted voters. State officials, Collins but the esr-gbvernor delegates well ahead of the 21 reacting to an unexpected flurry pulled ahead suddenly as first organization delegates for Hum¬ of requests for absentee ballots, returns came it/ from country phrey. said the total vote might go high- farther south, In the Republican primary a er than normal. slate of six supporters of Rich¬ U.S. Rep. Edward Gurney won ard Nixon and three backers of Republican nomination for the COLL! NOUS. Ohio (APi- Ohio- New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock¬ U.S. Senate Tuesday, rolling to a ians awaited primary election re- efeller took a 10-to-l lead over a landslide victory over Herman suits Tuesday night, particularly Women power slate weighted toward Califor¬ Goldner. for mayor of St. Peters- in a hot Democratic battle for nia Gov. Ronald Reagan. burg. the U.S. Senate nomination, after Mrs. Elly Peterson spoke Monday In connection D C. election officials estimat¬ And former Gov. LeRoy Collins a day of balloting under near with Associated Women Students' observation of ed that some 60,000 of the ex¬ took a solid lead over Atty. Gen. perfect weather conditions. Women's Week on campus. pected 100,000 votes had been Earl Faircloth in the Democrat- Except for metropolitan Cleve- cast by 2 p.m. The early returns ic battling in Florida's first pri- land where balloting was report- represented about 10 per cent of mary election. ed heavy in the early hours, most %hat vote. Tabulators were count¬ Returns from 255 of Florida's reports from local election Cab owner asks ing all ballots cast before 2 pirn, before getting to those cast in the afternoon. 2,649 precincts gave Gurney 11.900 votes to 3,615 for Goldner. Gurney, three-term congress- boards ranged from "brisk" voting turnouts to the normal for primaries. MIAMI, Fla. (APi-A four-way bus licen.se end fight for the U.S. Senate seat i;i; vacated by ailing George Smathers after 18 years Democrat Two fitX-mcr, eoncfrfaiatAl that of uceapsrtcy was the main at- ByJIM&RANELLi traction Tuesday for voters in x i State News Staff Writer the starting salary for a police¬ of man was more than they were Florida-s primary election. The owner Varsity Cab Co. appealed Monday night to receiving after a number of Voters in five of the state's :j: years of service. Last year, 12 congressional districts nomi- the East Lansing City Coun¬ cil to deny a permanent li¬ firemen refused to work for nated three Democrats and four cense to Lansing Metro Bus three days until a new con¬ Republicans for election to the Lines. tract was signed. House. Lansing Metro Bus Lines Sharp battles developed for runs the special service Meet around campus to the bus depot on Grand River Avenue during peak periods on Friday and Mr. Dee Sunday. scription rates are S14 per >ear. A $3,063,253 budget for the next fiscal year beginning July Member Associated Press, tailed I'ress International. Inlam today 1, 1968 was approved by the Council at the session. Press Association. Michigan Collegiate I'ress Association, t nit.« This famous same wig stylist will be in The budget calls for an in¬ crease of $1.75 for every our Wig Salon all day to assist you $1,000 of assessed property with selection and advise on styling. value. The owner of the cab com¬ pany, George T. Johnson, ob¬ jected to the bus system tak¬ Editorial . ing the cab drivers' busi¬ Classified Ad\ei ness away when the bus "op¬ Display Advert! erates under a $1 license and is given a $29,000 bus by the city of Lansing." Johnson said that six student drivers had quit their jobs because the bus service, which began at the start of April, was cutting into peak time periods. The Council took no im¬ mediate action but promised to look into the situation. Lansing Metro Bus Lines is operating on a temporary li¬ cense. Spokesmen for the bus system are using this term as an experiment. Based on the relative success of the service, the system m&y ask for a continuation of the li- The Council also approved cab licenses for nine of John¬ son's cabs at $25 each. The budget approved by the Council later in the meeting includes an increase of one and three-quarters mils to compensate for the increased wages of policemen and de¬ partment heads. East now Lansing citizens pay 25.75 mils, or $25.75 will 1 day J only for every $1,000 of assessed value. The increase from 24 mils, according to Mayor Gordon L. Thomas, "reflects the in¬ special showing washable rain or creased costs of operation, especially of personnel. " Thomas noted that city per¬ of human hair shine coats make sonnel to receive eight were per cent increase in an When it comes to travel- salaries. The original proposal from wigs, wiglets, falls big fashion ripples the city manager called for a we're the wizards one and one-quarter milage 4995 •15 increase. The Council added all-stretch an additional one-half mil to cover salaries of policemen of E. Lansing. imported wigs and certain department heads. Thomas said that these two All these wonderful wigs and hair¬ Washable cotton coats with a wonderful wear- major areas prompting the additional milage were need¬ We don't get you where you're goiig by majtc, but it pieces are made of fine quality im¬ anytime way about them. Latest fashion looks, that We have all the Information that ed to keep the salaries of the seems easy to yau. ported human hair. Choose yours open up to reveal a shock of stripes In major department heads and you need whether It's a trip to Chicago or around the world to Oz. One phone call and your reservations are from a complete line of natural their harmonizing rayon linings. Completely water policemen on a competitive basis with other cities. taken care of. shades . . . for many new looks to repellent, so you can count on staying high and dry create with the flick of a comb. in a deluge. Pastels, sizes 8-18. Students for Gene A. Burma coat with mandarin collar, button-hole travel to Indiana An estimated 250 to 275 stu¬ Mini-wigs 29.95 $ pockets on a slant. Beige, mint or raspberry. dents went to the Fort Wayne, Hand-made wigs 89.95 Ind., area last weekend to cam¬ Italian stretch wigs 199.95 B. Balmacaan with fly front, slash pockets, In paign for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., said Gerrit Deyoung, Short semi-hand-made wigs . 49.95 navy, natural or ice blue. McCarthy publicity agent. Mr. Henri mini falls 49.95 The campaigning started Fri¬ TRAVEL CRAVEN Mr. Henri wiglets 18.95 C. Shirtmaker with 7-button front, two real pock¬ day night and continued through Saturday and Sunday. The SERVICE 100% Hairlon synthetic stretch wig ets, one fake, Mint, ice blue or pink. students canvassed every city of 1,000 population or more $25 | II H. S IIDS- SH <>\n III U V 1ST I I WISH g in the congressional district 317 M.A.C. PHONE 351 -4410 arouiKi Fort Wayne. MICHIGAN j STATE NIWS MoI,by SihIci. ,1 t itmirtl I. Hull, r.lil, ./,«• Milch. «,<<•"* i-'lil UNIVERSITY ,2 Wednesday Morning. May 8.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. fer couNseuN^Jj SAC and Ne to repudiate siderable A comprehensive, across-the- potential is the student board attack is what will be telephone poll in which students needed to assure the Negro of desiring to take or help establish his rightful place at this Univer¬ Negro culture courses can call in and express their opinions. sity. Student Academic Council ASMSU draf (SAC) is among the groups which have shown the initiative SAC will also have a represen¬ tative on the newly formed Mi¬ to make such an attack. Begin¬ nority Rights Committee. serves critica ning with the report from the Subcommittee on the Negro and SAC has itself been a force in this direction. Its work powerful Come June graduation, some¬ The center can refer to the the Academic University, SAC so far has not been empty rhe¬ what less than a quarter of Selective Service regulations and -manuals or contact the has begun work in several areas, toric, expounding ideals of bet¬ MSU's undergraduate students concentrating on upgrading Uni¬ ter education. Rather, the mem¬ will become eligible for the state director, Col. Arthur versity education on Negro heri¬ bers of SAC seem willing to do draft. In addition, the student Holmes, but problems usually tage. all in their power to help mem¬ deferments enjoyed by graduate relate to a local board. The report of the subcommit¬ bers of the academic commu¬ students will also be taken away Though there is no official tee lists several recommenda¬ nity repudiate the myth of the unless they are now in their agreement between it and the tions based on its research and second or higher year of gradu¬ Draft Information Center on Negro as a second class citizen Grand River Avenue, the AS¬ findings. Andy Uscher, chair¬ and make students more aware But, . you always taught me not to get ate study. man of SAC, emphasized several of the Negro culture. Because of the Vietnam war, MSU center refers its most crit¬ involved, mother!!! aspects of the recommendations. -The Editors ical cases to the professional many of these young men object SAC hopes to work with other to the draft. Others object to it counselors there. Specifically, groups, any that are willing to JIM BUSCHMAN simply because the draft itself students desiring Conscientious lend a hand, in encouraging the is wrong. Others do not object, Objector status often need an extensive period of counseling departments to establish or con¬ but have significant problems tinue plans for Negro culture which the Grand River center concerning the draft. For any of these, more infor¬ mation is needed, and to satis¬ can best provide. The ASMSU Draft Information courses. sent to all Letters will soon departments incorpor¬ ating the information gathered be The last laugh at term's end fy this need, draft information Center has just begun full opera¬ tions, but it could become one of by the subcommittee. When lit¬ I have a long history of being the centers have sprung up across tle or nothing is being done, spe¬ odd man in the group. The earliest the nation. ASMSU's most significant serv¬ instance I can remember was in the cific proposals will then be ASMSU, recognizing the need ices. With sufficient demand, the fifth grade, when I was the only kid made to the departments. Theda on the block who didn't have A1 Kaline for more enlightenment on the center should be expanded. 'OMe The complicated maze of the Skocpol, chairman of the sub¬ in his baseball card collection. I draft for all college men, has gave up ice cream so I could buy more committee, stressed that the activated its new Draft Infor¬ draft presents a quandary to baseball cards, but I still couldn't proposals will present a bal¬ mation Center, a service of the many students which the AS¬ MSU Draft Information Center anced approach in order that find A1 Kaline. I really felt left out. Nobody cared if I had triples of Bill & cabinet. The director and coun¬ all the departments will be able Tuttle. selor is.Joe Ciupa, who con¬ can help unravel. Such a service to make a significant contribu¬ Then I was first replacement on the has seldom been more necessary healthiest bowling team in the fifteen- "So do I," said Ken. tion of the four Phi Beta Kappa keys. ceives ^Mt^post as one which of¬ than now. tion to the effort. and under league, and once my English "So do I," said Walt. It never used to bother me on weekends ' fers draft information of all - teacher made me recite "Casey at the "Me too," said Ted. "Hou about when I had a date to the Charlie Chap¬ --The Editors An area which has shown con- types to any student. Bat" at the All-Sports Banquet in you, Jim?" lin movies and they all had dates to front of all my friends. When I got "Anybody want to go to the double- the astronomy lecture at the Planetari¬ to college I was the only guy on the header against Michigan?" I asked. But even everyday conver¬ MAX LERNER floor to get mono. My roommates silently filed off to um. sation takes now on a cold formality: And now I'm living in a five-man their rooms. "Hey. did you see the article in the house where four of the residents are 1 hope I don't sound bitter. After Honors College Bulletin oh--oh. I. for¬ Honors Colleg'e students. It doesn't all. what would I do with a Phi Beta got. You didn't get one ..." take much to guess which four .. . Kappa key? I'd feel out of place in a Last week my four roommates ALL group where everybody talks about "Want a free ticket to the Provost jaded bird and credibility received invitations to join MSU's new how smart they are. I don't need their Lecture?" A Phi Beta Kappa society. imagine how happy I was for them. You can "brain" society! I don't want a Phi Kappa kev! I DON'T NEED PHI BETA "Seriously, tion on Jim. what's the nature of man?" your posi¬ I was there when the mailman ar¬ KAPPA! rived with the four identical envelopes, Actually, I wouldn't have time for It's definitely becoming a strain. plus a letter for me. Mine was an it. I have a lot of other interests to But all I have to do is endure the rest ^ invitation too-somebody wanted me keep me busy: My sweatshirt collec¬ of this term and I'll have the last If Americans ever get Nelson Rocke¬ strange new hybrid that would have Nixon's present position as candi¬ to join the Columbia Record Club tion is coming along nicely. I'm sec¬ laugh. Then* we'll all be drafted. I feller as President, they will be task- driven H.L. Mencken stark mad--cor- date is not an enviable one. The poor My roommates just Stood around retary of the Paulsen-for-President don't know of any army bases that offer forced either into Utopia or into Bore¬ porate-bureaucratic prose, which hurls man can't get at his spectral oppo¬ stimulating lectures on the nature of at once the speaker and the audience nent in an open and declared primary looking embarrassed, trying to hide Group. And I spend a lot of time lis¬ dom Of the whole field of candi¬ the smug look on their faces. tening to old Bobby Rydell albums. man for their Phi Beta Kappa buck pri¬ into a miasmatic bog from which no contest, while Rockefeller can always dates, there are two who use the "Well," said Joe, "I have some Still, there is a certain tension vates, but I understand you can see all task-force as a primary instrument- traveler returns. nibble away at Nixon's current dele¬ around the house ever since the addi¬ the Charlie Chaplin movies you want. Lest this seem to betray an anti- studying to do." Robert Kennedy and Rockefeller. But gate lead by sneaking in a write-in Rockefeller mood, let me say flatly victory when no one is expecting it- Kennedy can take the results of his that he would make a good President. which is exactly when it has the great¬ task-forces and put them into simple, pungent, sometimes irresponsible lan¬ It is not the Rockefeller substance that est dramatic effect. OUR READERS' MINDS I object to, but only the trimmings. I If Nixon were other than the intol¬ guage Rockefeller uses the task-force have grown resigned to another rich erably tolerant polished lawyer and findings as if he were the chairman of the board reporting to a stockhold¬ man joining the presidential race: they gentleman that he has become, he Dissent for moderation ers' meeting. The sentences fall on could dump the whole Fortune maga¬ might cry "foul deal" about the Rocke¬ zine list of megamillionaires into it, feller-Reagan understanding. He may you with the heavy, leaden thud of total and most Americans would feel pleased yet do it, although it would underline responsibility. that so many men who have so much his split with Reagan and do him little Maybe that sounds like a strange thing to say about a man who has money still want something that only good with the Republican conserva¬ To the Editor: recruited to compete in sports in won his electoral victories by a blitz¬ the people can grant them. What I tives. His best policy is to let the don't like, aside from the Rockefeller inner contradiction within a Rocke¬ Sports Editor Joe Mitch is to be which they are traditionally uninter¬ krieg in Brooklyn and Far Rockaway. First, he is the But that is part of the Rockefeller paradox He is a man who has made prose, is the Rockefeller clumsiness about taking or not taking the plunge, feller-Reagan ticket make itself mani¬ fest. thrice congratulated. only State News editor that has real¬ istically appraised the Negro athlete ested at the collegiate level. just in as interested in seeing MSU win all sports as the next student. I am I Bomb to save "Hi, feller" a political vulgarism. and then-when he finally did-the situation on this campus. Second, he am therefore interested in seeing MSU lack of candor about why he did it. The question that many liberal Re¬ He is also the man who can't take a is the only State News editor that has field the best teams possible, not just step without dropping footnotes from The why was not because, as he puts publicans and independents will raise verbalized the broader implications of To the Editor: it, great events have been happening. is the question of principle: is there racially-balanced teams across the a task-force report. the Negro-white confrontation on cam¬ board. Someday a student of literary style They have been happening all through really so little difference in ideas Summer is puses all across the country. Third, Thirdly, it is heartening to see that rapidly approaching, and the should dissect the prose of the presiden¬ the time he hesitated. The why was and program between the Republican he is the only State News editor that someone like Mitch is willing to breathe riots with it. I think it's about time we face tial candidates. Kennedy's speeches are because Humphrey had plunged in and, liberal wing and conservative wing that dares to oppose (in print) the radi¬ a bit of fresh air into what has become the fact that the only way to save our cities taut, nervous, muscular, befits the best although a Democrat, was threatening you can slice them both off, splice as cal mass media establishment at MSU a rather steady flow of stagnant editor¬ is, when the riots start, to bomb them. It's speechwriters that money and loyalty to get important Republican and busi¬ them together and serve the whole on an issue of any significance. ial radicalism. Mitch has demon¬ regrettable that we must destroy our cities can get; but his spontaneous press- ness support if Rockefeller left a jaded bird on the same campaign dish? to save them, but must make them safe. Concerning the first point, Mitch strated that dissent can be a position we conference replies are unconstitutional vacuum. An it was because, in some Compared with this, the Johnson credi¬ is correct in his assertion that a school bility gap will look like a tiny knothole assumed in the spirit of moderation because they inflict cruel and unusual way, an understanding was reached administration n.ust not submit to and tolerance. Tim Ruby between the Rockefeller and the Rea¬ in a home-built fence. punishment on the English language. blackmail, be it from Negro athletes, Terry B. Smith Marine City, sophomore Hubert Humphrey's are flowery, grand¬ gan camps. Humphrey's impact pushed Rockefeller has much to offer the white revolutionaries, disgruntled fa¬ St. Louis, Mo., graduate student Rockefeller in, while the Reagan un¬ voter-the idea of a modern, responsi¬ iloquent and endless; maybe the South culty, or anyone else. Successful ad now accepts him because he has derstanding cleared the way for the ble and experienced administrator, mak¬ hoc extortion leads to systematic brought back the tradition of Southern push. ing his decisions carefully, using re¬ search and advice, who will give the extortion leads to anarchy leads All of which means that Rockefeller oratory. Eugene McCarthy s are la¬ pidary, like smooth stones falling into waited for to run a a time when he could expect viable candidacy, and the Republicans a far broader base of ap¬ peal than Nixon could possibly do. to what we have at Columbia, a once- great institution that will never again Smoke Shop myth perpetuated quiet water. be able to claim greatness* time became long overdue. The re¬ But the same people who voted for him Charlie Washburn, the proprietor, was Turning to the Republicans, Richard To the Editor: Nixon's speeches seem cut from the sponse of the Republicans in the Mas¬ in Massachusetts in May are likely to Secondly, Mitch hits a very sharp Miss Mabel Petersen of the Office of Stu¬ (and is) a gentleman who frowned on pro¬ sachusetts primary, when they handed ask in November how credible he is nail squarely on the head when he de¬ mold of Time magazine prose, while dent Affairs, in discussing student myths fanity and allowed no rowdyism, or at least Ronald Reagan's are Reader's Digest him a glorious write-in victory, gives as a modern liberal if he feels he scribes the ^inequity of the "discri¬ in the State News of April 25, has unwitting¬ not much. The occasional girl who wan¬ his campaign an exciting send-off. has to take Reagan along for the ride. mination-in-reverse" pattern that is dered into the establishment in search of a prose. And Rockefeller's are that ly perpetuated one herself. The Smoke emerging. He asks, and leaves for us Shop, which stood where the Revco Dis¬ girdle store was treated with unfailing cour¬ to answer, "Why should Negro athletes count Store now stands, was never off- tesy and a bit of puzzlement, but never with be granted privileges that reflect limits to women-there was simply no rea¬ levity or rudeness. Those of us who remem¬ neither the best interests of the Negro son for women to go there. The chief activ¬ ber Charlie's Smoke Shop with pleasant athletes, nor all MSU athletes, nor the ities in the Smoke Shop were eating sand¬ nostalgia would not have this generation national athleUc community, nor ac- wiches, playing pool, looking at the male- get the wrong impression of this important ademia in general?" Granted, some oriented magazines on the rack, and talk¬ MSU institution. sports would be zilch without Negroes ing about sports, things which generally Russel B. Nye manning the key positions. But surely arouse little feminine interest. John A. Yuncl this does not mean Negroes, regard¬ Nor is it true that, as Miss Petersen says. * less of ability, must be systematically professors. Dept. of Englislsn "A girl wouldn't dare go in there." Mr. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 8, 1968 5 Students, Faculty, and Staff are invited to MSU BOOK STORE'S TODAY ONE DAY 10:00 AM - ONLY 5:00 PM wmmmm ■ In the Center for Intern Wednesday, May 8, 1968 ft ^ Michigan State NewsEast Lansing, Michigan is Grad schools the first of a two port d'rSfn. of ,elimination dflft deferments for gradu¬ year e*emgl for ope to and doctoral candidates be affected by draft change grad school will be affected," em's is graduate school because it fess-fls^ no^tft get exempt series on the effects the elimiM- ate students. were given a total of five years Vinocur said. "We are af¬ for physical reasons. to complete their program. fected now. People we have Charles Mason, assistant dean tion of deferments for graduate On Feb. 16 Lt. Gen. Lewis students is expected to have on B. Hershey sent a directive to Not every graduate student offered fellowships to have of the graduate school at the the enrollment of gradaate all draft boards eliminating will necessarily be drafted nor turned them down saying they University of Iowa, predicts will every exemption be granted, that total graduate enrollment at schools and on the supply of draft deferments for gradu¬ have already been drafted." for the actual decision rests Iowa next year will be down 17 university teachiag assistants. ate students. "We can't tell about draft Medical students are still with the local draft boards. calls or guess what's going to per cent. By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER State News Staff Writer deferred under the old rules. The 4065 local draft boards be the situation nine months This prediction is based on a Big Ten administrators are Graduate candidates who had in the United States may grant from now," he said. "Any¬ survey taken of all men in the completed one year by Oct. deferments based on its view one who is predicting how their graduate school at Iowa who are predicting significant drops 26 years of age and under whin in their graduate school en¬ 1, 1967, were given additional of community need. What an schools will be affected is just rollments and a threatening time to finish their graduate individual board decides is doing guesswork." are physically fit. The pre¬ diction figure was computed on a shortage of teaching assistants work. Masters' candidates community need and who will Gordon Sabine, vice presi¬ be called up can not be ac¬ dent for special projects at projection of a slight increase in admission acceptances and curately predicted by anyone. MSU, said that MSU can only College Relations Director At the time of the Hershey talk about present applications then the loss of the draftable c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C 20008 directive, the Pentagon said and not about projected enroll¬ men. 240,000 men would be drafted. Iowa's graduate school pres¬ Please send me Mrs. Betty Vetter, executive ment. Bryon Groesbeck, assistant ently has 4,770 students. Two years ago a prediction of 5000 director of the Scientific Man¬ a Sheraton Student dean of the graduate school at students was made for the power Commission in Wash¬ the University of Michigan, said ington, said the call-ups would he "expects a drop in enroll¬ year '68-'69. Since the draft I.EX so lean save up probably be between 350,000 to ment as an anticipation of the deferment elimination for students, Iowa is now pre¬ grad 360,000. The difference is draft. The anticipated drop to 20% on represented by the 75,000 to will be a factor in enrollment dicting an enrollment of 4100 to 4200 students for next year. 80,000 volunteers expected to Sheraton rooms. enlist as a result of the new figures, but not a very large one." Vincent West, associate dean Grad assistant draft notice. Dire in the graduate college at the Consequences How this policy will affect University of Illinois, said that , ^ >. ■ At Northwestern University, Name — graduate schools is specula¬ Robert H. Baker, head of the "there is a possibility that Robert Harris, East Lansing graduate student and assistant In the English Address- I tion, although some college the grad school will be down Dept.,feaches his English 213 class In Morrill Hall. grad school, predicts dire con¬ about 20 or 25 per cent in State News Photo by Lance Lagonl Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance administrators are willing to sequences from the draft change (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- . speculate more than others. graduate enrollment." in the grad school by the end At Purdue University Mau¬ of the University of Wiscon- University has been turning away Chancellor J.W. Peltason of giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July ■ Jacob Vinocur, associate dean through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer.I of advanced graduate studies of the academic year 1968-69. rice Adams, executive assist¬ sin's grad school, said that qualified students for the last the University of Illinois is "We expect to lose 65 per gradu¬ the grad school will be down several years, so we can in- more worried about "the dis- student rates during other periods subject to availability at time | at MSU, said "there is no way ant to the dean of the of check-in and may tie requested. cent of the total school," Baker ate school, also expects a drop anywhere from 35 to 50 per crease undergraduate enroll- ruption of the lives of young | of knowing" how the graduate said. "The first year class cent in grad school enroll- ment without lowering qualifi- people and the much bigger in Purdue's graduate school i Sheraton Hotelsin & 155 Sheraton Hotali & Motor Inns Motor Inns© ■i Major Cltlrn school at MSU will be affected by the new draft policy. will be about 35 per usual and so will the second cent of enrollment next fall, but added ment. L.J. Pickrel, director of the cations." Wisconsin, Iowa and North- problem posed when they come back." "we have not questioned appli¬ year class. The classes that cants as teftheir draft status." grad school research center at western are not planning to At Northwestern only about will be in their third and fourth Admissions however, are the the University of Minnesota, make up for smaller graduate three per cent of graduate stu- Fly with the fleet year year of graduate work next will be about normal." "Eventually we will be down same '68 at for '68-'69 as for '67- Purdue, about 1800. said that out of 8000 students, graduate 800 to 1200 students may be subject to the draft, schools by an. increase in un- dents are veterans at the present dergraduate enrollment. North- time. Baker said that this western's Baker pointed out that ratio would be quite different As a Naval Aviator or Naval Flight Officer to where the whole grad school Not Lower Standards although the university has not undergraduate enrollment has in 1971. J.F. Jordan, director of Uni¬ THE is about 35 per cent of nor¬ checked completely. The large been scheduled not to go above versity relations at Indiana Uni¬ mal," Baker commented, medical school's students are a certain level and has almost "I think most of the graduates versity, said, "We haven't had UNITED STATES NAVY "which means instead of 2000." 700 students In arriving at these figures any indications of how draft will affect applications. the still exempt. "If present policies as an- nounced are followed, we will reached it now. will come back once their serv- At the University of Michi- ice is over. The largest num- gan applications for graduate ber will return in the fall of OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM We won't lower admission stan¬ Northwestern took into account dards in graduate schools." get a smaller class of gradu- school have not been greatly '71," he said, Will be located in the Student Services Building, Placement that many Northwestern grad Robert Miller, assistant dean ates entering," he said. "Per- affected by the draft change. "We will do our best to ac- Bureau Mon. through Fri„ May 13-17 to discuss your oppor¬ students are working on their and secretary of the grad school haps 400 to 500 less incoming George E. Hay, associate dean commodate students whose gradu- tunity to earn a commission and Navy wings of gold following Ph.D.'s, 10 per cent are women at Ohio State University, said students than was true a year of the grad school, said that al- ate studies are interrupted," graduation. and 10 per cent foreign stu¬ that it is difficult to get re¬ ago." though applications are about Baker said. "If we increased dents. Although the Selective liable evidence. It is not easy Pickrel,said that the incom- equal with the previous year, undergraduate enrollment now, JUST OPPORTUNITY ...... NO OBLIGATION — Service states 25 per cent of to accurately account for such in8 graduate group at Minnesota they were up 15 per cent in we couldn't take care of the food of graduate students that Aviation programs are available for all college men, Frosh through graduate students. Undergrads, get started early. men called up do not pass the physical, Baker estimates that Questionswithas (be number of should be about the same as should be about the same as March. last year, which was 1700. A March. Wisconsin flood of graduate students that has also received will come back after this thing males prior military < Attend officer training summers and receive your commission only 15 per cent of the draftable perience or with physical in¬ profile study of this group the same number of applica- is over." upon graduation. men will be left in Northwest- showed that between 500 and tions as the previous year. ... capacities. 600 would have been subject The peak of Wisconsin's appli- Northwestern s administration "A very crude estimate is that there will be 1500 fewer to the draft if the same draft cations come in January, Feb- hopes that as professors of U* students than expected," Miller law had been in effect last ruary and March, many to graduate school have less stu- year. So the university would meet the fellowship deadline by dents to teach, they will turn Wm Pa plea yi sSevnc uoy said. There are about 6500 students in OSU's grad school. The have gotten only about 1100 Jan. 15. or 1200 students last year. University of Illinois sees a 24 Per Cent Lower toward more research and wnt- in8- With fewer students in grad school normally expects a size¬ solution for some of the de- But at MSU graduate appli- school, Iowa professors in the able increase in applications each year, but what the final creased enrollment in the gradu- cations at the end of April graduate school will probably were 24 per cent lower than oversee 15 masters' candidates enrollment will be next year sch°o1 by increasing un- they were at the same time a rather than 17 and •» doctorate is still a question. dergraduate enrollment. Ac- Glen Jacobsen, assistant dean cording to Dean West, "The year ago. candidates rather than 12. These "We have no idea what the professors will now be able to applications will be a month do a better job, Mason said, from now," Sabine said. "Some More faculty may be assigned departments are up in appli- to teach undergraduates also, cations for next year. The quality of the applications is Thursday: The threatening very good." shortage of teaching assistants. Especially for mother we have 24 fellowships aw > TWA 50/50 Club Card is • • Exciting basketware New colors in Corningware by Nat. Sci. Founda knowing when to play it. For instance some and Pyrex Twenty-four MSU students period of study up to 12 months won fellowships in this year's and range in value from $2,400 holidays are out...you have to forget 50/50 and • Enamelware National Science Foundation to $2,800 plus $500 for each make reservations like regular old people. But a • Stoneware Fellowship program. dependent. The fellowships from the The students are: Robert other time, everyone under twenty-two, can split • Crystal wine glasses foundation are awarded for a C. Ahlgren, Iowa City, Iowa, to any scene in the US—for only half fare. • Waring blenders senior; Richard J. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., senior; (You still get full fare service, however, which is nice.) Joseph T. Bivins, Carrollton, And you can use the card on a whole bunch of other airlines too. If you ACE HARDW Ga.. senior; William A. Bur- dette, Baltimore, Md., gradu¬ 201 E. GRAND RIVER ate student; Douglas A. Cen- really want to be clever, fly late at zer, Detroit senior; and Steven C. Ferry, Riverdale, Md., sen- night to avoid the crowds. ^^roaden your horizons this year. Also William K. Maybuery, W. Va., senior; Goosens, Take in a few away games. Louis Gordon, Glenside, Pa., Fly to a demonstration (like a Pacific sunset). senior; John M. Hasche, Har- wood, Tex., graduate student; Surprise Mom on Ground Hog's Day. Michael J. Johnson, Emmaus, Visit a quiet little island (Coney, Catalina, soak up Pa., graduate student; Conrad M. Kelly, Bradford, Pa., gradu¬ Fire, Manhattan, Long). Bracelets, Pins the sun Pendents and ate student; and Barbara J. Go to the Beach during Whale Watching Week. Koehler, Circle Pines, Minn., senior. Don't miss the Tom Sawyer Fence Painting Contest^ Other Gift Items giamorously Priced From $5.00 Also Patricia M. Masters, this summer. Vinton, Iowa, senior; Lawrence ^all your local card shark: f (bat safely) Through $19.95 J. Masterson, East Lansing Mr. Information graduate student; Anne M. Mc- with Mahon, Portland, Ore., gradu¬ (your travel agent) ate student; Murray W. Na- Wallace Thompson's bors. East Lansing graduate student; Thomas J. Overcamp, sunglasses leweiiy Decatur. Ala., senior; John C. Owicki, Niles senior; and Sal P. Restivo, Brooklyn, N.Y., 207 M.A.C. Ave. East Lansing graduate student. Also Michael J. Sexton, Gary, Ind., senior; William J. Skoc- eye examinations by DR. W.C. JENSEN, registered optometrist pol, East Lansing senior; Su¬ san M. Speer, Pittsburgh, Pa., senior ; James L. Stokoe, Flint WALLACE OPTICIANS senior; and Kenneth P. Win¬ ters, Okemos graduate stu¬ dent. Seventeen other MSU students 3040 Vine (Opposite F render) Phone IV 5-7137 won honorable mention in the also office* downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 annual competition. ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 8, 196b SPORTS Spartans top ND, IDoped Dancer dropped by Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Fuller said trainer Lou Ca¬ Pimlico, the second jewel in Zna w/rv -Dancer's Imafe, th^ legged colt who finished first ?ore(-, talans Jr. had told hip^., Mon¬ ,FftC«W.'s Tri^Cro-y), st day night that something was The Jockey Club, which vK in the 94th Kentucky Derby wrong with the urinalysis. Ca- over fence to the right of keeps the world's racing rec¬ ByGAYELWESCH last Saturday, was disquali¬ valaris at the stewards' State News the centerfield scoreboard, was ords, said it considered For¬ Sports Writer fied as the winner Tuesday hearing Tuesday. ward Pass a contender ror MSU's baseball team has more than 400 feet from home because of the presence of a Fuller said he had under¬ the Triple Crown. now won as many games this plate. The pain killer in his system. stood there would be a formal Forward Pass' elevation to season as it did last season. Spartans scored twice Stewards at Churchill in the second hearing before any action was first place gave Calumet Farm And it still has 16 games more on triples Downs, home of the Derby, taken. its first Derby winner since left this year. by Steve Rymal and Tom Hum¬ said Calumet Farm's Forward He said Cavalaris is "an Tim Tarn in 1958 and its eighth The Spartans mel to rightfield and never put together Pass would be recognized as experienced trainer ... I Derby. 14 hits and rode the pitching trailed after that. the winner and would be award¬ know he wouldn't give him of Mickey Knight, Larry Hoop¬ MSU's last three runs came Knebelkamp said there was ed the $122,600 prize, second any medication he shouldn't er and Dave Williams for a after two were out in the nothing unusual about the delay richest in Derby history. have had." in making the announcement. 6-2 fifth inning on singles by Steve victory over Notre Dame Francie's Hat was moved to Downs' President Wathen The Derby was the seventh Tuesday to record their 22nd Garvey, Rick Miller, Rymal second and T. V. Commercial and Dick Knebelkamp told Fuller about race last Saturday, and the win against seven defeats. Last Vary, a walk to Tom was moved to third. Dancer's the Binkowski and two Notre Dame disqualification by tele¬ results of the test did not be¬ year MSU's season record was Image was placed last. phone after Fuller called him come available to the track 22-23-1. errors. It was the first time any during a news conference. until Though MSU managed to Monday afternoon. Knight, in a rare starting Kentucky Derby entry had ever "Is there no possibility that load the bases in the seventh role, held the Irish to two been disq'ialified. Under Ken¬ 'S' stickmen the urine sample was taken hits and one run in five in¬ with one out, they could not after the fifth tucky racing regulations, wa¬ from some other, no possi¬ nings of work to get his third score inning gering on th Derby is not bility of the bottles being rally. victory against two defeats this season. Hooper, making his varsity affected. A chemist for the Kentucky shifted?" Fuller asked belkamp in an angry voice. Kne¬ here against The debut for MSU, was touched junior righthander State Racing Commission said As usual after a Derby, the for the final Notre Dame run walked the first two men he faced but did not issue a base on balls after that, striking when he came on in the sixth inning. Winner and loser phenylbutazone, an analgesic, showed up in a routine uri¬ winner and one other horse chosen by lot are tested. The Bowling Green nalysis taken after the race. test of. the other horse, Ken¬ The MSU Lacrosse Club out seven men in the process. Dancer's will meet Bowling Green at Image (No. 9f»crosses the finish line as the winner of Saturday's "I'm tremendously shocked tucky Sherry, showed negative Notre Dame's only run off A leadoff double by Nick and grieved. 3:30 p.m. Kentucky Derby. But Dancer's Image was disqualified Tuesday because he had What else can I results, Knebelkamp said. Wednesday on Old Knight came in the second Scarpelli followed by a single been given a paln-klller and the horse that finished say?" said Peter Fuller, the Fuller said he isn't sure College Field in the final home second, Forward Pass inning on a double, single and by Dick Look and fielder's (No. 10), was declared the official winner. Boston automobile dealer who now whether Dancer's Image game of the season for the fielder's choice. choice scored the UPI Telephoto run. owns Dancer's Image. will go in the Preakness at Spartan stick men. MSU picked up a run in the Hooper only two gave up Bowling Green will come first on two walks and a more hits in two innings of to MSU after consecutive wins ground rule double to center- field by first baseman Tom pitching and Williams allowed only one Irish base runner in U-M HERE FOR DUAL over Notre Dame, 8-6, and Columbus, 17-4, ' last week. Binkowski. The ball bounced the ninth inning. Bowling Green, one of the contenders in the Midwest La¬ crosse Assn.'s College Divi¬ NCAA mat champion By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports Writer e/es Northern 'more Intercollegiate Tournament held at MSU last verines and sweep their home- and-home dual meet series. today's meet players on their squads see sion;' will test the Spartans before crucial contents against Denison and Ohio State. MSU's Bob Murphy, third leading scorer in the Club shot during burglary Spartan golfer George Buth hopes Friday and Saturday. Buth played consistent golf, The Spartan linksters U-M at Ann Arbor two weeks beat some action will compete Mgr Kight golfers team Division, will lead the Spar¬ tan attack Mike Jolly and he can produce the shooting rounds of 76, 74, 73, ago but Coach Bert Katzen- and all the scores will count goalie Bill Herrman will head NORMAN, Okla. (UPH ference champion and was un¬ same kind of golf he had last and 76 for a 299 total which meyer's squad has on in the meet scoring the defense. -A national collegiate wres¬ beaten and untied in compe¬ weekend in today's dual meet tied him with Steve Benson strong since then as evidenced Lynn Janson, who is still tling champion was shot in tition this year. against Michigan. for the second low score on by their victory in the North- troubled by a pulled back mus¬ the leg by a police officer during a burglary investiga¬ tion at a clothing store early The Keller twins are from Kennewick, Keller also is Wash. a wrestler Darrell but The two cross-state rivals will clash in an 18-hole match at Forest Akers Golf Course the MSU team. Larry Murphy had the low "I score with 296. expect Larry and Steve i that way," said MSU ern Intercollegiate, Michigan trailed Indiana by five strokes going into the cle, won't be playing for the Spartans today. With the Big Ten Tournament incase today, Police Chief Bill Hen- was ineligible for varsity com¬ at lp.m. final 18 holes of the tourney now only about 10 days away, you ^ slee said. petition at Oklahoma State this Buth, a senior, came up with Coach Fossum, "but Buth's but got fine rounds from Frank the battle for the six places Henslee said Dwain Keller, year because he had trans¬ one of the best performances rounds were important to our Groves, Rod Sumpter and John on the tournament team goes 20, a sophomore at Oklahoma ferred from a junior college. of his Spartan career at the results. Schroeder ~ ' to overtake on. shave State University in Stillwater, He was a national junior col¬ iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmim "He has a tremendous atti¬ Hoosiers and win by two shots. wounded tude and desire to compete. Only Benson, Murphy, and was just above the lege champion and finished Groves, Sumpter and Janson assured of I only hope that he can keep seem being right ankle by a shot fired by second in district Olympic Schroeder all finished in the among that group, Fossum Patrolman Tim Barger and trials at the University of Okla¬ Netters top WMU it up. His play makes him top ten in individual scoring. ' said. taken Norman Muni¬ of the top five on ~~ was to homa recently. one letterman, Mark Christ- Fossum added that Buth and cipal Hospital. Keller's twin Henslee said The MSU tennis team rolled team." and two Barger and enson, sophomores, Lee Edmundson have been play¬ brother, Darrell Ray, was to its sixth straight victory Fossum thinks MSU will Patrolman Frank Frost an¬ Rocky Pozza and Randy Ers- ing well lately and are among jailed. swered here Tuesday afternoon with need another fine performance kine, complete Katzenmeyer's a burglar alarm at the top five now, but must con¬ Dwain Keller was named the Harold's Men's an 8-1 victory over Western from Buth and his teammates top six. and Women's tinue to play well to hold their GEORGE BUTH outstanding wrestler in the Apparel on the campus corner Michigan. if they want to beat the Wol- The two coaches will use Chuck Brainard and spots. National Collegiate Athletic Rich opposite the University of Okla¬ Association (NCAA) cham¬ homa before dawn. Monan each took their oppo¬ pionships at Penn State in nents in two straight sets They said they were sur¬ March, when he won the na¬ while Mickey Szilagyi, at No. prised to see not one man, tional 3 singles spot, dropped the 123-pound title. He but twins. also was the Big Eight Con- Barger said the twins were only match of the day for the ordered to stand with their Spartans. hands against the John Good. Steve Schafer wall to be I.M. NEWS searched but they broke and and Gary Meyers also came ran. He said he fired a warn¬ through with wins. MSU is now 9-1 overall and Western The dates for the fraternity ing shot, but neither stopped, track meet have been changed then fired at the leg of one Michigan is now 7-7. to May i4 and 16. The resi¬ of the fleeing suspects. dence hall track meet will be held on May 13 and 16. for Noon Friday is the deadline entering the I.M. squash singles tournament. , Save '120 a Teim LIVE OFF CAMPUS The I.M. singles and doubles horseshoe tournament is being held this week at Old College GOOD FOOD - GOOD COMPANY Field. BRITISH The deadline for entry in ELSWORTH CO-OP STERLING the IM Individual Golf Tourna¬ ment is noon, Thursday is now accepting applications for fall member¬ So fine a gift, Ap¬ plications can be picked up at ships. Drop by to see the house and meet the it's even sold Room 201, Men's I.M. Bldg. guys on The tournament will be played in jewelry stores. May 12 and 19. Eighteen holes MAY 7, 8 and 9 After shave will be played each date. There THREE $3.50. will be a $3 green fee for from the 36 holes. or Call 332-3574 for a ride Cologne The deadline for entry in from $5.00. residence hall, fraternity and independent team golf is noon, ELSWORTH CO OP Money Makers Thursday, May 23. The squash 711 W. GRAND RIVER deadline is noon, Friday. Compounded In U.S.A. SOFTBALL I.M. BUILDING FIELDS The SDS Research and Education YOUR FIELDS 5:20 p.m 1 Vet Club-ALCHE 2 3 Hawkers - Team The Wildcats-Sociables of 9 Project and Dr. Charles Larrowe 4 Poncho's Boys - Thunderchickens present 5 6 7 Cambridge - Caribbean Cachet -Carleton A horrifying study of life Regular Savings for Time Certificates for Guaranteed Savings HEADQUARTERS Worship -Wolverton maximum flexibility regular income Certificates for 8 Paperbacks - Communicators (O) in the black depths 9 Crop Science - Physiology (O) of South maximum earnings 10 Wyrobs - Ancient Mariners (O > •:10 p.m. African society . With 4% annual rate of DAIIV INTEREST • 5% annual rate of interest paid on certifi¬ • 5.68%* average annual interest (5% c FOR 1 Vey Rats - Sixties 9 you earn every day on every dollar from cates • Interest paid by check monthly, pounded daily) paid on ir Certificates 2 Asher- Velvet Orange (filmed In secret) day of deposit to day of withdrawal • You quarterly, or at maturity • Issued in multiples held to maturity • Guaranteed earnings tor J Staff-PunchouU(O) Lionel Rogosin's of *1,000 for 3 months to 1 year • Redeem¬ up to 5 years • Also available for 1, 2. 3 or 4 5 Ares-Arhouse Arpent - Argonaughts and compounded able upon 90-day written notice • Auto¬ 4 years at 1 Interest tc 1 BRITISH . cmiewbaek • 6 Woodpecker - Worthington January 1, April 1, matically renewed un¬ at maturity STERLING • ...unu .. 4% 5V. July 1 and October 1. 5.68' 7:40 p.m. less redeemed at multiples of *1.000 . 1 Reactive Form - Schular Mets maturity. Redeemable upon 90 EAST CAMPUS I.M. FIELDS day written notice a EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN FIELDS S:20p.m. 5% simple interest. 11 Mclanes - McNab 12 McKinnon-McLean 13 West Shaw 3-West Shaw 8 14 West Shaw 1 - West Shaw 7 15 Fecundity-Felloe •:10 p.m. with Miriam Makeba Friday May 10 - Union Saturday May II - Wilton Aud Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER ONE IILU0N DOLLARS ■ OPEN TIL 4:10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. ■ MEMBER F.D.I.C. * Sunday May 12 - Conrad 7 and 9 p.m. 50c Donation 319 E. GRAND RIVCR Wednesday, May 8, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MUSK PRIMIKR Negro By BILL CUMMINGS State Newt Staff Writer demands met at NUI cope with racial problems; a 10 black demand that the black com- to 6 p.m. Saturday among students, and nine western as and to rapidly as possible seek at least 50 per cent rf these students from the , , Jftr- Ajperipan. Student trAffity be sllcfTTti tc apprcvt. unive,rj^jf official?, and a state¬ Union of Northwestern Univer¬ all appointments to the human ment was then issued by the inner cify school systems. " ' administration. The administration set up a sity presented a list of 15 relations committee and de¬ demands to Roland J. Hintz, The administration admitted committee of black students termine at least 50 per cent vice-president for student af¬ that it had been a "white in¬ selected by the black student "Premieres of New Music," Boyceville, Wis., graduate stu- of the appointments; and a de¬ fairs and dean of students, stitution" and that its mem¬ community to advise students - a concert of compositions by dent. mand that each forthcoming Thursday. met by All demands were university officials freshman class consist of 10- 12 per cent black students, half bers have had "in greater or lesser degree the racist at¬ "on policy matters regarding financial aid to black students." vV * MSU graduate music will be presented at students, Other works are "Three 8:15 to- Disputations for Seven Instru- Saturday. titudes that have prevailed Following the meeting, the night in the Music Auditorium. ments," by Charles Hall, Hous- from Chicago's inner city school The university's statement, historically in this society and administration's statement was - % The new music has been ton, Tex., doctoral candidate; system. which continue to constitute the given to the student union Sat¬ Additional demands included presented to the black stu¬ written by nine students in "Woodwind Quintet," by Loris urday, agreed with all the de¬ most important social problem dents in the purser's office. the graduate composition classes Chobanian, Baghdad, Iraq, doc- the institution of a salaried mands. which involved policy of our times." The students left the building of H. Owen Reed and Jere toral candidate; and "Six Aphor- committee selected by the black statement, admissions policy, The administration agreed at 9:30p.m. Saturday. Hutcheson, and includes works isms for Piano" by Alfred community to aid the admissions The demonstration was with¬ financial aid, housing, coun¬ that the university "must share for voice, woodwinds, piano, Fisher, Mattapan, Mass., doc- office, especially in recruit¬ out incident and was led by seling, facilities, open occu¬ ment and provision for the responsibility for the continu¬ strings and percussion. toral candidate. pancy and curriculum. ance over many past years James Turner, president of The works will be performed Also to be performed are increase of scholarships to The list included: a demand cover "required" jobs and of these racist attitudes." the Afro-American Student Un¬ by some of MSU's most ac- "Movement for Woodwind Quar- to restructure the present uni¬ funds for those who want or The administration stated ion. complished student musicians; tet" by Leonart Ott, Oshkosh, versity disciplinary committee need to attend summer sessions. that civil rights legislation The student senate met Fri¬ several will be conducted by Wis., graduate student; "Sin- or create a new judiciary to The university also was asked and not personnel integration "does come fully to grips with day in a special session and issued a statement adopting Piano performance the composers. fonietta" for 15 instruments. The program includes "Trio" conducted by the composer/ to provide a black living unit 3 plead guilty and to allow Negroes to ap¬ the problems of present pe¬ riods." the black student demands. The statement agreed with the Senior Music Dept. recitals are currently being held In the Michael Rafferty, Lansing senior, per¬ for violin, piano and cello, by Charles Stephens, Owensboro, William Penn, Buufalo, N.Y.,*y- doctoral candidate, Three students pleaded guilty prove their own counselors. in the Lansing Township Jus¬ Courses in black history, lit¬ The agreement sets up a reasoning behind the demands forms here. doctoral candidate, and "Three Richard Worthing, Castalia, tice Court Monday for tres¬ erature and art were also re¬ Northwestern University Ad¬ but took issue with the tactics State News Photo by Russel Steffey Songs" by Sharon Johnson, Ohio, doctoral candidate, will visory Council which is to work used. conduct his own work, "Three passing on the Administration quested. Poems of Cities" written for a At 7:40 a.m. Friday a group at all administrative levels Bldg. construction site. speaking chorus and a chamber of 125 Negro students locked to deal with "problems of the Terry L Dollhoff. Saginaw sophomore: John R. Speeter, themselves inside the purser's office. White student sym¬ black community related to the university." PIANO RECITAL ensemble. "Fugue for Percussion Trio," Kalamazoo junior; and Kenneth The administration committed featuring torn toms, cowbells W Woods, Essexville sopho¬ pathizers provided the black and temple blocks, will also students with food and blankets. itself "to increase the num¬ more were fined 520 plus $5 Rafferty music breathes' ber of black students at North- be performed. Its composer court costs each. A meeting was held from 10 is John Baldwin, Hutchinson, Kan., doctoral candidate. "EVERYONE WILL BE THERE" The concert is open to the By JIM ROOS realized the stately Andante result the interpretation as a preter best suited forJhe Classi- f"^1 T'the "new State News Reviewer Although etiquette mongers with genuine expressiveness and made the transition to "TZTSSTESii (No. 9), for example, Raf- — =Jl—e'o^t"" — might have taken him to task the middle Allegro a logical for waring a white summer musical conclusion, ferty's insistence on an exag¬ concert jacket before Memorial In fact, in the Beethoven geratedly slow pace and heavy- handed passage work robbed Day, whose who care about especially, one almost forgot the piece of its bubbling ef¬ music would have to think hard that an instrument was being fect. The sardonic wit of Prof to research and long to find major flaws in played as such, and could con- No. 3 likewise was lost by Michael Rafferty's senior piano centrate solely on meeting his over-careful approach, as recital at the Music Auditorium Beethoven on his own terms. was the exuberance of the Con Monday evening. in Rafferty's hands, passages Vivacita (No. 11); As is often the case with which can become mere scale rural economy One of the reasons behind Music Dept. recitals, barely 0r chordal exercises when 35 listeners dotted the hall, played by some pianists, were Rafferty's inability to project these sections probably has as This was unfortunate in Raf- transformed into meaningful much to do with his technical ferty's case for the man is not relationships and purposeful resources as with his j, Matley, professor of Labour in Tel Aviv, Is- merely a good pianist, but a phrases in relaying the totality real musician. 0f Beethoven's profound con- ginal" musical approach. For of geography, has been award- rael, May 31. The best playing of the even- ception. while his technique is well- ed a post-doctoral grant to do A Fulbright grant to Blum ing came at the mit uan.e ai mc outset with uuisci mm For hnr the Prokofieff mp r-rnnnnpn "Visions visions schooled and was most of the research on the pastoral econ- has provided for a six-month performances of Bach's C minor Fugitive," Rafferty clearly had Fantasia and Beethoven's E- ideas of his own which in- time the equal to the demands of Prokofieff, at the pace Transylvania, the Prokofieff, at the pace omy of the Transylvania, Bihor Mountains of research Romania. Romania. National leave at theof Danish Institute Social which he set for himself, he The research is part of a Research until September, flat major, Op. 27, No. 1 Sonata. eluded generally shower and Operating on a variety of more carefully measured tempo could not supply the rapid program sponsored jointly by * * * subtle dynamic planes and em- than usual, plus some strong dy- sixteenth note passage of the the American Council of Faye Kinder, a retired MSU Animato (No. 4) with the Learned Societies and the So- faculty member in the college ploying an unhurried tempo to namic contrasts in places where allow the music to breathe, one does not always hear them. velocity and brilliance it re- cial Science Research Coun- of home economics, is the Rafferty unravelled the ornate Although the pianist succeeded quires (regardless of the fact cil. The program is made author of "Meal Management," possible by a grant from the a textbook in food manage- poetry of Bach's masterpiece in conveying the miniaturistic that it isOp. marked pianissimo.) Ford Foundation. ment. with assurance and aplomb, and lyric qualities of the work, The n" 119 Thp concluded which 1,0 Brahms Rrahm: ROD STEIGER that is so indispensable for vision farm editor. on "The Complex Negation in ROBERT MORSE TICKETS ON SALE-CAMPBELL'S & UNION these supremely romantic, heaven-storming examples of * * Indian Logic", at the 178th meeting of the American Ori- Brahms. Albert Blum, chairman of ental Society, held at the Uni- Indeed, first impressions lead academic studies in the School versity of California, UNION BALLROOM this reviewer to believe that °/ Labor and Industrial Rela- « » » Due to popular demand, Rafferty's unruffled tempera- tions, spoke to the Danish ment and ability to balance archi- Sociological Society in Copen- sor Wilbur of Brookover, profes¬ secondary education, 7 & 9 p.m. May 12, 13 tectural clarity with genuine poe- hagen, Denmark, Thursday, left for Turkey Friday, where The Dells features tic feeling marks him as an inter- He will speak at the Ministry he will spend two weeks in the Dept. of Budget and Plan¬ - - • « - * " " : " ning in the Turkish Ministry FOX EASTERN THEATRES SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORP. of Education. HAPPY HOUR • Brookover will serve as proj SPARTAN TWIN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • THEATRE 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351-0030 • ect analyst and viser assistance for the program research ad¬ advisory of and the Turkish Ministry. ★ Tonight-8 to 10 p.m. / AT 7:15-9:15 gram The recently launched will span 18 months and is being conducted under a pro¬ grant from the Agency for A LOVE STORY ABOUT hunted, Featuring the fabulous International Development. While in Ankara, Brookover A GIRL THE MAN SHE IS will work with Ben Bohnhorst, caged, 0 chief of the MSU party in LIVING FOR, AND THE MAN Turkey. s SHE IS LIVING WITH. forced to mate by William W. Joyce, associate professor of elementary edu¬ u civilized cation, and W. Robert Hous¬ ton, director of elementary education, are co-authors of e N National General Picture preaenti "Exploring Regions of Latin A Joseph Janni Production apes! America and Canada," pub¬ by Follet Publishing Terence Stamp lished L as Dave Co., Chicago. The text, designed for use by sixth and seventh grade L N Carol White» "POOR COW" pupils, stresses the use of inquiry approaches in social studies teaching. E Screenplay by Nell Dunn tod Kenneth Loach L From the novel" Poor Cow "by Nell Dunn mum by Donovan Directed by Kenneth Loach s Don't Forget HAPPY HOUR on Thursday, also . . . IF YOU ARE SQUEAMISH OR WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU HAVE A WEAK STOMACH MAY DO NOT WATCH THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES OF "POOR COW" OURING WHICH AN ACTUAL BIRTH S VIVIDLY AND GRAPHICALLY PORTRAYED ON THE from 8 to 10 p.m. SCREEN. Trouble Follows?' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 8, 1968 9 HIT NEAR SAIGON N. Viets reinforce offensive ffln enrrvparefl w.th, ^ Vi®t'"fr*e<8 force®- -• r- >■ ma¬ iJ&sir. on the southeast edge of Saigon in the winter offensive. rounded the Marine combat teriel from North Vietnam has some psychological and propa¬ rose in fury Tuesday, then The U.S. Command said the base at Khe Sanh in the north¬ increased rapidly. Over the ganda gains. ebbed at nightfall. But North level of fighting has been lower west corner of the country. past week, U.S. Marines around Attacks had carried into Sai¬ Vietnamese and Viet Cong rein¬ because of so-called spoiling ac¬ There was fear that an all-out Dong Ha fought some of the gon in spite of forewarning and forcements were reported mov¬ tions in recent weeks in allied drive would be made to overrun bloodiest battles of the war with preparation by allied forces. ing up to join the fighting Operations Complete Victory the base and send enemy troops North Vietnamese near the de¬ Enemy gunners lobbed shells against South Vietnamese troops and Resolved to Win. These moving toward allied posts in into Tan Son Nhut and into militarized zone between the and U.S. armor. have included major sweep op¬ the hard pressed north. Vietnams. Casualties were areas of downtown Saigon. Parachute flares lighted the erations through the military Since that time, U.S. air cav¬ high on both sides. There again was fighting in night sky and planes pounded corps area surrounding Sai¬ alrymen and South Vietnamese Concentrations of enemy the streets and increased fear suspected enemy positions in gon. troops have swept the north, forces still are considered a among the people. The curfew the third day of heavy fighting Another difference this time relieved the Khe Sanh garrison serious threat around Hue and was tightened. Prices of food¬ in and around Saigon. The ene¬ was the posture of South Viet¬ and set up "churning" actions the northernmost provincial stuffs soared. my launched the attack Sunday namese forces. During the lunar around Hue to help take pres¬ Some U.S. officials and many and shelled more than 100 other capital of Quang Tri, despite new year half the Vietnamese sure off the old capital. the added allied muscle supplied Vietnamese felt the worst was cities and military installations, armed forces were on leave. Enemy Threats by the movement of U.S. Army still to come. There were re¬ presumably to strengthen their This weekend, South Viet¬ While there was an impres¬ forces to the northern front. ports that large numbers of Viet hand at the forthcoming peace namese forces were on a full sive number of plusses that The fact that the enemy could Cong had infiltrated Saigon and talks in Paris. alert as a result of intelligence could he cited in a comparison on Sunday launch more than 100 had not yet gone into action. Early in the day, an enemy reports that had indicated an¬ of the January offensive and coordinated attacks across the force tried to burst into Saigon other This is dancing? over a bridge across the Kinh enemy offensive planned against Saigon and was pos¬ the current situation, there was a feeling in some quarters country also was considered sig¬ nificant, even if practically all Aside from Saigon, the only significant fighting reported Doi Canal. But armored person¬ sibly other cities. that minus Tuesday was around Hue, where Rehearsals for "The King and I" are being held in the Union Ballroom In signs still loomed of them were shellings. nel carriers of the U.S. 9th In¬ Three months massive three battles in progress. ago ominously. In the South Vietnamese cani- were preparation for next week's performances. fantry Division beat them to the State News Photo by Russell Steffey bridge and the enemy took re¬ STARTS fuge in a warehouse and factory M PU TODAY IS PAC continues ticket sale area just south of Saigon. SK332-69*4 | tiu The fighting swept through LADIES' DAY the warehouses and factories Feature at most of the day. The division re¬ 750 to 6 P.M. 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 ported killing 195 enemy sol¬ for King and I' production diers by nightfall. U.S. casual¬ ties by incomplete count were one killed and 15 wounded. Ten years ago, this motion picture could not possibly Tickets for English widow and the ruling Several hundred North Viet¬ have been made. Even a year ago, THE FOX could not Rodger's and dent in music, played Osmin i Hammerstein's musical comedy, monarch of Siam. namese and Viet Cong were re¬ the recent production of "The "The Kirtg and I", which will Abduction from the Seraglio." Many well known songs taken ported moving toward the canal have been made . . . not quite this way. be performed on campus May Greenwell to reinforce the hard-hit assault Ellen didn't know who she also appeared as from the play have become was or what she was , , , with Jill she was one thing , , . with Paul another 16-18, are on sale in the aud¬ Mephistopheles in last spring's unit. popular apart from it. Among itorium from 12:30 to 5 p.m. The U.S. soldiers moved up to production of "Faust," and these are: "I Whistle a Hap- the battle area Monday, the has studied conducting in Eng- P.V Tune. "Hello, Young Lov- land under Sir Adrian Bolt. ers." "Getting to Know You," first time since the new drive "The King and I" is being opened that they had been "The King and I", based on and "Shall We Dance?" presented by the MSU Perform¬ Margaret Landon's book. Musical direction for the called to the defense of Saigon ing Arts Company and the Dept. "Anna and the King of Siam. production is being handled by since the enemy's lunar new of Music under the direction year offensive in February. is a true story of the 19th Louis Fletcher and Paul Kir- of John Baldwin, assistant pro¬ A U.S. Command spokesman century romance between an by. graduate students in music. fessor of speech and theater. declared the situation was "de¬ Featured in the cast are finitely in hand" around Saigon. Delores Viola and Charles "The enemy is going to have Greenwell. Cross-cultural symposium to reinforce or is going to Miss Viola, a graduate stu¬ have to withdraw," he added. dent in theater, played the role "If they don't reinforce, we of Eurydice in the production to discuss modernization should have them out of there of "Antigone" last fall and has by tomorrow (Wednesday)" also had experience in pro¬ "Modernization and Conver- posium on cross-cultural re- Thousands of refugees fessional theater. gence in Developing Areas" is search to be held Thursday streamed out of the south sec¬ Greenwell, a graduate stu- the theme of this year s svm- and Friday. The symposium tion of Saigon during the day. will be sponsored by the an¬ Lower Intensity thropology, political science and The U.S. Command generally IN SORORITIES sociology departments. was full of confidence, pointing The lecture series is con¬ to the unquestioned fact that, so cerned with the influence of far at least, the weekend wave Key systems industrialization and urbaniza¬ tion in producing a uniform society. Wilbert S. Moore of Prince¬ of attacks was of much lower in¬ tensity than those of the lunar new year offensive that began at the end of January. pass By LINDA GORTMAKER first "The test girls really like it ton "The The University will speak on Singular and the Plural: Social Significance of In- dustrialism Reconsidered," at In the new year drive, enemy forces launched scores of at¬ tacks across the country and carried out major assaults on 35 State News Staff Writer better," said Merilee Byle. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Won- population centers. They occu¬ •Three sororities have fin¬ house president and Grand dersKiva. pied or destroyed large sections ally received freedom from wait¬ Rapids junior. "It's much more "Social and Political Con- of provincial capitals and towns. ing up all night for late sis¬ efficient and we haven't had vergence in Industrializing Coun- Bitter fighting went on in ters to arrive-they have im¬ any problems yet." tries: Some Concepts and the parts of Saigon for more than 10 plemented key systems. Miss Byle said the house also Evidence," will be discussed days. Much of the old imperial Alpha Delta Pi sorority, on uses a second security lock bv Karl Deutsch of Harvard capital of Hue in the north was the system for almost three for vacations, and alumni mem- University at 9:30 a.m. Friday held for a month. weeks now. was the first to bers have keys to this. If a 'n Wonders Kiva. This time there was a differ¬ relieve sisters from the girl loses her key, she must Manning Nash of the Uni- ence. Although the enemy hit SANDY DEXXISKEIR I)lTLLEA convenience of rotating "watch- a pay a $35 replacement fee for versity of Chicago will speak 122 towns or allied installations man" system. "It's been great and a lot a new lock and keys and the on "Industrialization; The Ecu- across the country early Sun¬ AXXE I IEY\V()()I) Recommended house goes on the security lock menical and Parochial Aspects day, practically all were shell- AS KU.i :\ MARC I safer for the house, having it until the replacement is made. of the Process. from 2:30- ings by rockets, mortars or ar¬ For locked 24 hours a day," said 5 p.m. Friday in Wilson Audi- tillery. The only significant IN I). II. LAWRENCES Mature Mary Fitch, Alpha Delta Pi Other houses are still wait- torium. member and Shaker Heights, ground attacks centered on Sai¬ ing approval of their imple- Each session will include a gon. THE" Audiences Ohio, junior who wrote the im¬ mentation plans from Panhel- presentation by the author and So far, attacks in and around plementation plans for her lenic Council. Each house that discussion of the paper by the sorority. chose to use a key system was other participants. The pub- the capital have involved far fewer men than were commit¬ A^rrJlnt, of> rrnO&L, Miss Fitch said that nobody asked winter term to submit lie is invited and a question ted more than three months A RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION in Association with MOTION PICTURES INTERNATIONAL. INC. has lost a key yet. If a sister suggested implementation pro- and answer period will follow ago. Only about 300 Viet Cong iM*«y LEWIS JOHN CARLINO ..»> HOWARD KOCH rmm ihe NOVHU • iiw i... t„ D. H. LAWRENCE P» RAYMOND STROSS O.WMWMARK RYDELL should lose her key, she would cedures. each talk. are believed fishting inside Sai- ' .Mb,deluxe . r„„, claridge pictures have a 48-hour "period of grace" to find it. If she couldn't locate it, then she would forfeit the $32 she initial¬ BSGRANM11HEK5 ly paid as a deposit to go on the system. If a sister never lost her key, she would be refflnded the $32 when she moved out of the house. THF MIRISCH CORPORATION Promts Alpha Epsilon Phi, the sorority that initiated the key proposal last fall, has been using keys SIDNEY POmER ROD STEIGER n THF NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION • , since May 2 and President Marguerite Fisher, Glencoe, III., junior, reports no major problems yet. "The only thing is the door¬ bell to the front door," Miss "IMMrtATOF TOE MIGHT" • w f ■■ GRAND OPENING Fisher said. "The house is CONTINUES locked between 8 p.m. and clos¬ ing and, with no one specific WE NOW HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES duty to answer the door, I on girls have to be ready for INCLUDING MIXED DRINKS I their dates now." Keys only work on the front TODAY. . .from 1:00 PJvl. door, and the old "watchman" At 1:00-3:40-6:25-9:10 QLAPMCR system rotation is used to de¬ termine for each who is responsible locking the door at 8 night. But a sister's duty ends when she locks the door with no more waiting up LADIES DAY CLINT EASTWOOD . . .75* -1:00 to 6:00 P.M. TUB SII'Wl-SIHWAIl RANI) AND A SPECIAL CELEBRATION EACH DAY for sisters. cost Going on the new system only Alpha Epsilon Phi mem¬ iTHEGOOOtf TONITE: PIZZA FEAST bers a $1 deduction from each girl's holding fund. But if jTHEBADL, THURSDAY: FASHION SHOW (Lett's Fashions with Kappa Kappa Gamma Modeling) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: GREEK ORG IE (Greek Food and Drink) the ugly; she loses a key, she has to pay $30 to finance a replace¬ ment. Kappa Alpha Theta, which has TECHNISCOPE4 TECHNICOLOR' [ used keys since May 1, has its with ELI WALLACH lock on the back door and keeps MAY — A MONTH OF ENTERTAINMENT UNMATCHED IN LANSING'S HISTORY tlje house locked 24 hours a Next! "THE SCALPHUMTFR S7 day. Wednesday, May 8, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The 'real' Paulsen "You know enough about me "Of vs. course you don't," the image she Pat's entrance, persuading Gov. Romney to ijieet with the candi- "The thing about Pat," Neil now to write the true story," said. told me, "is that he is honest. f JiV ((as I She was soon removed by her date, or casing the floor dur- When he meets with someone R . drove him back to the motel daughter. s ing in 'a&t, ftown s erfiCHirU 1 fcafr nciff following Saturday's show "If Then came the autographs: control was always in evidence them both." you do, I'll have to send my Roughly 40 napkins to be dedi- at the side, serving as an boys out to get you." cated to "Sherry, my daughter, ' amplifier for whatever waves The statement speaks for He was right in one respect; or to"theSuarezkids." Pat might generate. itself. I had seen enough of him The most remarkable thing since his arrival Friday morn¬ of all, though, was that the ing to know that despite his commotion seemed to be annoy¬ image as an irreverent, do- ing me much more than Paul¬ One assumption made by jfilMG anything-for-a-laugh comic, sen. Paulsen is a concerned, per¬ the fans had proved to be cor¬ sonable and dedicated indi- rect-Pat is used to it. vidual who believes in what panions demanded to see the from the California residential "The autographs don't bother heisdoine act again, he would gladly re- area where he now lives to a me at all," he said, "just the In his opinion, the mock peat the performance The more secluded location in order stupid questions. campaign is more than a put- gift of double-talk has, like- to ment of thethe escape admiring harass- At Grandmother's the comed¬ populace. on-- it is an exceptionally rare wise, been with him for years, example of television satire wre. Each act is organized a few ~ 1 feel that 1 m fortunate t0 ian was shielded from the in¬ the "Candidates and Issues of Petitions are now available calculated to stir the minds of j minutes before he walks onto be experiencing a bit very minutes hefnre he walks onto — — - — of Ameri- nocently dangerous manifesta¬ few tions of 1968 Election" will be {or the student Advisory Com- a vegetating /\iiici vegeiduiik America ii-«a mi uugn • the through stage, — his tours — servingo cana that only- ^ . ii w-j . public acclaim by a the topic of discussion of mjUee jn the Col|ege of Edu- Pat;n system ^ a medium which offers relatively frequently as proving grounds people ever go through, ■ , -„i.E aon which allowed system which -■ SXXIES] The Chess Club will meet lecture on "Questions of Mar¬ at 8 tonight in 111 Bessey riage in Islam." ALSO 0F MAN AND WOMAN ARE REVERSED?^ TWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMS w* » ... SHOWN AT Rod Stpidpf VtrnaLisi h:ooonly Friday May 10th 8:00 p.m. Erickson Kiva The MSU Cycling Club Saturday May llth will meet at 7:30 tonight in 'n ^e Spartan Room on the "The Girl and the General" $.75 each night $1.25 TWO NIGHT TICKETS 208 Men's Intramural Bldg. third floor of Student Services Repair and maintenance will Bldg. All those interested UmbertoOrsini inMetrocolor be demonstrated. 'n making films are urged to * « » attend. GATES OPEN TONIGHT 7:30 to 10:30 •• TONIGHT •• BABY HUEY AND THE BABY SITTERS Giwml Prix NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY Truman Capote's ADDITIONAL ITEMS$.25 EXCEPT WED. URNER 10NTAND Mtt fflllNE IN COLDOfc TOMMY STRAND Bedford vwltkk ffln o* BLOOD /y\|\ r IHE ten for (he Screen and Directed h AND THE UPPER HAND "GRAND PRIX AT 10 P.M. icby ALSO COMEDY HIT. Richard Brooks QIJINCY JONKS- FAST VARSITY Repeated in part EU WALLACH AMNE JACKSON 332-6517 DELIVERY ( "IN COLD BLOOD" SHOWN AT 9:00 — REPEATED IN . COME AS LATE AS II p.m. and PART DUE TO LENGTH See the entire show OFFER APPLIES TO DORM 3B EASTMAN COLOR < DELIVERIES ONLY ♦CXTRA* CARTOON AND SHORT SHOWN ONCE ONLY — LATE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 8, 1968 H National the federal and state test "This will primary By WES THORP govern- politicians W to appeal make a candi- ... . Do Writer jpjnt sharein5thg cost of im¬ various^c»ndidates. plementing such a primary.' Decay of political party or¬ t date less beholding to serial, interests," he said. ...T . you feel that you have He has also said that it may ganizations throughout the "We see that in the sixth a big enough voice in the selection of a nominee for be necessary to control ex¬ states would exist with a na district where the incumbent the Presidency? penditures by presidential can¬ tional presidential primary, has been beholding to General didates. he warned. Motors," said Spaeth. James A. Harrison, Demo¬ "They cratic candidate for U.S. Rep¬ Harrison said, "the trend "One reason people get in¬ hire him as a consultant," he resentative in the sixth dis¬ in America toward rich men's volved in politics is to have ar said. trict feels that you do not. politics is one that must be impact on the nominations,' Prof. James Levine said "The reversed " said Schlesinger. that a national presidential national convention To broaden financial sup¬ Schlesinger concluded that primary "would be more sen¬ system of nominating presi¬ dential candidates is as out¬ port for a candidate Harri¬ a national presidential pri sitive to the broad contours moded and irrelevant to twen¬ son has proposed federal in¬ mary would weaken our poli¬ of public opinion." tieth century America as the come tax deductions for poli¬ tical system. He said that often delegates horse and buggy," says Har¬ tical contributions up to $100. "We like to tinker with are not responsive to the na¬ rison. Three specialists in Ameri¬ things without realizing the tional feeling. Harrison's solution to this can politics from the Politi¬ consequences," he said. "If there was a national pri¬ is a national presidential pri¬ cal Science Dept. were asked Prof. Harold Spaeth said mary great sums of money about Harrison's proposals. that Harrison's proposal foi would be needed." he said. mary where the nominees are selected directly by the people Prof. Joseph Schlesinger a national presidential pri Levine pointed to the West Which will it be? in the whole country. calls Harrison's proposal for national marv is very sound. "We should control expendi Virginia primary between Ken¬ "It is time that political a presidential pri¬ nedy and Humphrey. "Ken¬ JAMES HARRISON mary "a lot of nonsense. " tures so the poor man as well nedy traveled by jet from town power in this nation is re¬ Candidates for the Alpha Ph1 Alpha fraternity queen are: Michaelle Caldwell, stored to the voters, and not "It has yet to be demon¬ as the rich man can run foi to town and Humphrey traveled Levine said in a national strated that the political office," said Spaeth. by bus," he said. "Humphrey Detroit sophomore; Beverlie Lake, Detroit junior; Sharon Dickey, Detroit left to the whims of a few national po¬ primary McCarthy wouldn't litical convention is ineffect¬ A national presidential pri¬ was at a handicap. " have very much appeal. sophomore; Modish Goodloe, Canton, Miss., junior; and Pat Frederick, Detroit power-brokers at the national ive in bringing good candi¬ With mary would be more reflect¬ "The present system is a national primary, junior. The winner of the title will be named on May 18. convention," he said. ive of public sentiment, he Levine State News Photo by Jim Richardson Harrison has proposed that dates," said Schlesinger. more likely to select a candi¬ said, political polls The national party conven¬ date who does not reflect the wouldn't have to be depended tion provides some basis Spaeth said that he favors desire of the people, " he said. on as much as they are now. for the political party to make Harrison's proposal for a Tower Guard taps 45 coeds some rational choice of can¬ $100 federal income tax de¬ didate on basis of appeal, he duction for political contri¬ said. butions. He said it would He said there are plenty ol broaden a candidate's base ol Tower Guard, MSU's sopho- sis of scholarship, character, Tower Guard, with the assist¬ ented to the situations they will tests and polls which enable support. more women's service organiza- leadership and willingness to ance of the Ingham County Serv¬ meet while working with the tion. tapped 45 new members at learn. ice for the Blind, MSU Audio- blind. the annual May Morning Sing During the year, members Visual and the Dept. of Special May 1 at Beaumont Tower. Members of Tower Guard are t|iem spend four hours a week read¬ ing to blind students, helping Education, conducts in the fall. a workshop New members tapped include: Mary Beth Moore. St. Clair; Madaline Barnes, Arvada, Colo ; Janet Kelly, Alexandria, Columbia through registration and Va.; Anna Ceng, Frenchtown, N.J.; Lin¬ cites police selected each year from the top Members are taught to use the making Braille cards at Christ. da Stramake. Allen Park; Paula Fink. 200 freshmen women on the ba- mas special equipment and are ori- Battle Creek; and Karen Herbert, Grosse Pointe Woods Summer happens Aaron Frishberg, one of four inate in their beating," Frish¬ Also Celia Wrathall. Hillsborough. Calif.; Janice Wojnar, Thompsonville. Columbia students traveling berg said. A group of ath¬ at Southampton! Industrial relation Conn.; Nancy Bartels. Kalamazoo; Pa¬ tricia Gorski. Dearborn; Kathy Kolasa, Royal Oak; Kathy Anderson. LansinR; Jean Sewell. Flint and , Karen Kuechen- through the Midwest, arrived on campus Tuesday to discuss po¬ lice brutality on the Columbia letes outside the library were in support of the police action, yet the police also beat them What a way to learn! Located In one of the country's best-known summer fun areas, Southampton College is surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail¬ meister. Blissfield. campus. with billy clubs, as well as ing centers, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activities presents reduced strike and more and more! Also Cathy Simone, Iron Mountain. Frishberg was one of 80 some faculty members stand¬ Charlotte Mitchim, Flint; Meg Virch, Mar¬ students arrested by police April Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci¬ quette; Carol Corriere, Carrollton, Ga.; ing nearby, he said. 30 in a sit-in at Columbia's ence, Social Science, and Ecftreetion, plus limited gradu¬ In describing the attitude at Phyllis Hamilton. Haddonfi»ld, N.J.; Ce¬ ate offerings, during two 5 week sessions: June 24-July lia Mathews. Tolono, 111.; and Jeanne But- Columbia, Frishberg said, "The 26; July 29-August 30,.Courses are open to visiting stu¬ In an addres All remaining public em¬ creasing from World War II terfield, Dearborn Heights. In describing the police ac¬ entire campus is hostile toward dents who are in good standing at their own college. ulty Club Tues ployes-office workers, park to 1967. "but in the last year Also Janice Corwin, Baltimore. Md.; tions in the library. Frishberg the police and the university Three, four and five-week workshops in sculpture, music, tor of the school of labor and administrators, liquor store this number has taken Pat Brunck, Midland; Margaret Bailey, said there was "systematic bru¬ painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will be a Annandale, Va ; Karen Ulmer, Grosse because of their support of industrial relations suggested employes, etc.--should be al¬ given by resident musicians and visiting experts. significant rise." Pointe Shores; Sharon Hoefler, Ketter¬ tality from the time the cops the police actions." a plan of classifying public- lowed the same strike priv¬ ing. Ohio; Debbie Lees, Springfield. Va ; entered the building until we Dormitory accommodations are available for students in academic courses and workshops. employes according to their ileges as the private sector "Even though we are ex¬ and Beth Vande Mheen. Broken Arrow, were put in the paddy wagons." Okla Frishberg said the purpose For information, write to the Director of the Summer necessity to the public wel¬ of our economy, according to periencing more strikes re¬ Frishberg said the group ig¬ for visiting campuses in the fare. Also Nancy Glaser. Bridgeville, Pa ; Program. Mention the college you're now attending. Stieber. nored police orders given over a cently, only one work day out Jennifer Hamilton. South Charlestown, Midwest is to gain support for Jack Stieber said an adop¬ "Obviously it would be dif¬ of 500 in loud speaker when police entered the perspective total W Va.; Kathy Chenoweth, Charlotte; Sue the Columbia situation by de¬ tion of such a plan would set the standard for and lessen ficult to get any legislation on these ideas now," he said, economy was strikes last year." lost due to Burns. Edwardsburg; Ginny Goodman. Bloomfield Hills; and Cheryl Hibbott the library. "we shall The group sang not move" to drown scribing what really happened. ^SOUTHAMPTON he said. He will be speaking to various the number of strikes in "but the time will come." Blue Island, III Also Jody Anderson. Ypsilanti; Linda out police orders. Then po¬ groups during the next few OLLEGE the public sectoF of our econ¬ Now no group of public But these figures don't tell LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Fanell. Southfield; Debbie Orr. Sandus¬ lice officers began to "swing workers has the legal right days. No specific appearances omy. the whole story in our econo¬ ky; Anita Shaffer, Superior, Wis.; Chris¬ their billy clubs Southampton, N.Y. 11968 • (5l6)rAT3-400D aiming at have been scheduled at this Stieber called policemen, to strike, but that has never my. he said. tine Angeles. Royal Oak; and Jo Hunt, the head," he said. Martville. N Y time. firemen and prison guards stopped any group, Stieber Similar brutality occurred in Also Lorraine New. Taylor; Terry Sulli¬ "essential public employes. said. "Strikes in the last year in van. Jackson. Miss.; Kathie Schneider. other buildings used for sit- We cannot allow a work stop¬ "These groups have no the public sector outnumbered Kalamazoo; and Diana Papp. Chargrin ins, Frishberg said. page of these people for even other way to make their griev¬ all strikes in that sector from Falls. Ohio. "The police were indiscrim¬ hour of one 1900 up to 1967. one dayi yet there ances heard besides strik¬ And a con¬ must be some method to set¬ ing," he said. tinuing trend like that can tle their grievances." He "Most public employes do cause serious economic loss suggested compulsory arbitra¬ not consider themselves any to this whoje nation," Stieber Presents tion with no striking. different than employes in the "Strikes by teachers, so¬ private sector, but still no So it cial workers and sanitation state gives them equal strik¬ said, seems will evident, need he The Watch With Everything: workers could be and have ing rights." Stieber said. we soon some been 'olerated for a short The total significance of laws to provide for compul¬ period of time." Stieber said. all private enterprise strikes sory arbitration. limited SHEFFIELD'S Famous He said this group should be is not so great as some would strikes and open strikes in the allowed limited striking privi- think. Stieber said. The num¬ different groups of public em¬ "ALL SPORT" ber of strikes had been de¬ ployes. jus TH High school representatives Show her you • • Automatic Calendar Guaranteed Waterproof* care on Tested to 169' deep to interview MSU freshmen Mother's Day • 60-Minute Timer MSU freshmen from Michigan will have a chance to express ' Luminous Dial and Hands with Lovely their opinions on their high school preparation for college at the Sweep Second Hand • 12th annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman Follow-up Confer¬ Electronically Time • flowers from ence in the Auditorium Thursday. Tested Each spring principals and counselors from Michigan's high • Shock Resistant schools are invited to come to MSU to visit with former students Barnes Floral Anti-Magnetic • now attending MSU. All students whose high schools will be rep¬ of E ast resented have been notified and Lansing • Unbreakable Mainspring appointments have been set up. According to Jack Seibold. admissions counselor, 450 principals and counselors representing 265 high schools will interview 3.500 students between 8:30 a.m. and noon. only Sf500 Seibold said the purpose of the program is to gain information from students in order to improve high school college preparatory 215 Ann St. to* programs. In addition. Seibold said, the University receives feed¬ MEN'S "ALL SPORT" back which is helpful in improving MSU's academic life. 332-0871 With waterproof, After the interviews, the principals and counselors will meet tropic strap. We telegraph flowers in Kellogg Center's Big Ten Room for a luncheon and address worldwide Phone 332-4673 by John Dietrich, assistant provost at MSU. 319 E. GRAND RIVER This book will clarify help you your thinking about It's raining! Eat lunch at t the moral and religious questions raised by Union today! Go-or war. impartially the whole spectrum of argument—philosophical and religious, pro and con- Today's Special: NO"? about "jusr and "unjust" wars, conscientious and the rights and objection, responsibilities ol the individual in a nation at war. Against the Meat loaf background of Vietnam, it is an important book for all Scalloped Corn tormented Americans. an Roll and Butter . . invaluable book for religious counselors... and an urgent book for every young man who is subject to the draft. WAR AND Beverage CONSCIENCE IN AMERICA only 90< Union basement THE WESTMINSTER PRESS* Witherspoon Building. Hours II:I5 to l:00 and Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 5:00 to 7:00 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State Newt Classified Classified 355-8255 Graduation is near. Now is the time to advertise for those needed employees 355-8255 Employment Employment , r. Aiitjjnrwvtivp „ , ...... Automotive t #. ^ SC00t6l*S & Cycles *WANTED PART time Dental assist* VOLKSWAGEN 19(6 white sedan LPN AND RN - Full' time Snd part Riverside East. Make offer 337- CAMARO 1967. Excellent condition. ant Monde;;,. . pn>8 8 30" time, excellent starting pay Phone 0247 10-5/16 12,000 mile* left on warranty 351 Must sell. J72-23K, after 6p m 3-5/10 5:30 pm :FlLL.tVL> helpful IV 9-1701 AVON NURSING HOME 7M5. 4-5/10 BRIDGESTONE 19(7 175 Scrambler Call ED i-#bl7 between 10-12 30 19-5/29 MARLIN 19(6 power steerii*. V-8 1,400 miles. Must sell. Call 353- Tucsdav. Wednesday or Thursday Good condition. 11,300 for 8950. VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Runs excellent. 10-5 8 WANTED: A Licensed Practical Nurse CHEVROLET IMS. Two-door, six 2787. 5-5/10 3-5/7 No baifalninf. Foreign student leav¬ Good tires, fair body. $175. 356- or a Nurses' Aide with experience cylinder. Standard shift. Good con¬ dition. OX 4-3141. 3-5/9 ing. 332-2(12 3-5/10 0966. 3-5/10 HONDA of HASLETT ATTENTION MSI' Student Nurses in private home ED 2-5176. • 5-5/8 • AUTOMOTIVE . Complete parts, service, awl We have an opportunity for you to ONLY 3 LEFT EMPLOYMENT MGB 19(5. Excellent condition. Ton- knowledge and clinical RECEPTIONIST FOR portrait studio. All new -- 2 man • CHEVROLET 19(0 two. 899-25## 5-5/10 WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE parking. Call Building Manager, 351- SUMMER, FOUR-man furnished lux¬ bedroom house summer and or fall 7179 or 337-0146 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 5-5/14 NO LEASE One girl wanted to rent 351-0728 5-5/8 SUMMER HOUSING Kappa Delta, SUMMER TERM: Sublet three man ury. apartment, pool. $185/i 351-7406. 3-5/9 pleasant single apartment, with kit¬ key system, no hours. 332-5656 University Villa Reduced rates NORTHWIND SUMMER. 1-4 337-1327. - girls or chen, bathroom, near Paramount 3.5/9 351-0575. 5-5/10 four boys. Patio, backyard. 351- AVAILABLE TO couple News in East Lansing, for second arRENTED'e, HL Animals 0367 5-5/14 REDUCED RATES SUMMER Super- Private h. p p £ Q fireplace ktf jjz-3960 summer session only $85 monthly. For Sale . AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, tropical fish Real Estate private enti Call 355-8252, 2-5 p.n < vised, luxury. Excellent location. COUPLE: ONE bedroom furnished for tadpoles, NOAH'S ARK PETS, East 4-5/16 S-5/14 TWO BEDROOM house for summer 23 GALLON Men. Call 337-2263. 5-5/10 fish tank, filter, st WILLIAMSTON apartment Utilities included $125- rental. Furnished. Utilities paid. Lansing. 3-5/9 -- TEN minutes to $145. Phone 332 2803 or 337-0896 REDUCED RENT Surra pump, and all other M.S.U Spacious two storv older SUBLEASE SUMMER Term: Three HASLETT/ALBERT Summer open¬ ED 2-4541. 3-5/9 After 5 p.m., 3-5/10 four-man. , 351-7273. 5-5/14 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS three home with five bedrooms and two full ings for women. $55. Utilities pro¬ Dishwasher, man, pool, air conditioning. Reduced males Excellent blood line Before baths Can be purchased on a land rates. 332-1006. vided. 337-2336. 3-5/9 parking. 351-0117. LADY STUDENTS. Large furnished TWIN SCUBA tanks and 5-5/10 UNIVERSITY TERRACE summer regulator 5 p.m. call ED 2-6751; after 5 contract for under $20,000 Pres¬ house Room for two summer and p.m (U.S. Divers) $95 Call 351- call ED 2-2472. ently being used as two family home Four-man, top floor (Closest to three fall term. $55 monthly. Close. 3.5/9 DELTA APARTMENT - Need one SUMMER SUBLET Reduced rates 8850 3-5/10 For more information. Call "Tomi" sun, farthest from noise) E-Z terms. or two girls to sublease summer Two or three-man University Villa Garage. 351-5705. 3-5/9 Reins. 337-0021. Jim Walter Realty Three months to pay. Call 351- term. Call 351-4951. 5-5/10 Call 351-0749. 5-5/1 GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar; amplifier; Realtors. 372-6770. 8368. 4-5/13 THREE MAN apartment for Summer O TWO BEDROOM close ti folk guitar; electric bass; sublease. Air-conditioner, pool Call Tandberg KILBORN Walking distance to down¬ REDUCED nished for summer oi SUMMER SUBLET two or three man - SUMMER sublease 337-2356 3-5/10 tape recorder. Call Yancy, 332- HASLETT UNIQUE "A" frame type town. LCC. and Capitol business area three or four Burcham Woods Evenings xnw0. v 3813 for prices MUST SELL - house Western red Cedar, two bed¬ Reduced rates. Near campus. Call Ideal for newlvweds New one bed¬ pool. 351-0636 CHEAP! 3-5/10 353-0440. 5-5/14 5-5/13 rooms Wooded lots with a view over room. ED 2-3135 furnished, parking, and lease ALCAR -- 1966. 12' x 50' Furnished" Lake Lansing. MC KAY REALTY, 10-514 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS skirting, storage shed, awning $3,800. REDUCED RATES. Air-conditioned, 484-7721. 3-5/10 supervised luxury apartment Sum¬ Trowbridge Road East Lansir* TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment mer catrssi-astr ~ s-srtt - - - • FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch bedroom apartments available Pri STATES in June Selling vate patio and swimming pool Cha 1443 EAST Grand River Furnished our furniture. Maple and provincial. style. Aluminum siding, huge modern LUXURY APARTMENT Girl needed one bedroom Couples only. ED 2-6458 kitchen Large, dry basement. Two let House for private parties Within 351-6095 3-5/10 for summer 339-2920 3-5/10 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Cedar 3-5/10 blocks from new Middle School and MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park- walking distance of campus. No Greens Two-man, pool, air-condi¬ 12 x 60 in A-l condition. Complete Mal-ble School. $26,900 ing Supervised Two blocks to Ber- children or pets. Phone 337-0634 for MOVIE CAMERA - 8 mm Kodak $14, Take over , NEEDED with carpeting, drapes, washer/dryer, IMMEDIATELY, girl for tioned. completely furnished 351- NEEDED THREE girls to share four- 6 per cent mortgage, only $4500 kev. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O appointment. Bedroom curtains, floor fan, grill, utilities shed. 482-8147. C-5/9 8629 3-5/10 10-5/21 down 631 Wayland, 351-4306 bedroom home. Nicely carpeted and flower box. 355-9853 10-5/16 1-5/8 NEED GIRL for fall and/or spring furnished. East Side. $60 per month JUNE 15 to September 15 Single oc¬ each. Phone owner, 882-2166. 3-5/10 term. Eden Roc Apartments. Call 351- 0830 5-5/8 cupancy $300 plus deposit and elec¬ and stand. Both Service SUMMER 5-5/13 SUBLET - Haslett four- tricity. 351-4312. 3-5/10 SUMMER TERM: 1-4 students, rea¬ man. Top floor Two balconies 355- ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedroi DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porches, steps, EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con¬ FURNISHED STUDIO apartment very sonable. Near campus, free park¬ GARAGE SALE 2569 SP-5 9 - Baby equipment carpeted living room, front kite bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ venient location for MSU students but close to campus Modern, ideal for in 332-8903 3-5/10 and clothes, boy's, girl's and adult's floors serious student n payment. $70 p ment Beautifully done Call a quiet suburban-like atmosphere 353-7733 After SUMMER AIR-conditioned two-three clothing, furniture, dishes 4597 CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223. while offering the usual appoint¬ 5 p.m , 355-8316 Summer sublease EAST LANSING. Furnished houses and Chippewa Drive, Indian Hills, Oke- ments of a luxury apartment These man apartment Near campus. 351- or fall rental. 3-5/9 duplexes for summer or fall. CLAU- mos. Thursday, May 9,10-9 p.m 1-5/8 9118. SP-5'9 WANTED: TWO men for summer and apartments ovWook a grassy land¬ CHERTY REALTY, 351-5300 3-5/10 1968 school year No lease, pool, air MUST SELL. 10' x 55' Great Lakes DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene Ah- scaped barbecue area, featuring a APARTMENT FOR married couple be heated swimming pool. Offered at the WILLOW WEST Apartments in Lan¬ ginning Mid-June. Private apart conditioning $51 50 per month. Call EXCELLENT TWO bedroom home on landscaped lot in park. Thirty tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ sing Two bedroom deluxe Manv ment building 351-0334 3-5/10 gallon water heater, 250 gallon fuel tors. Same Diapers returned all respectable rate of $220. $240 for - near Frandor 487 with one car attached garage. Fur¬ tank. Available immediately. Phone extras 0971 after 5 p.m. times. Yours or Ours. Babv Clothes a four-man unit. For information call. Couples only. $155. IV 5- 3-5/9 nished for four students. Available SAINT BERNARD pups AKC. North 677-2007, after 6 p.m. 3-5/10 washed free. No deposit AMERI¬ 351-4275 after 5 p.m. O for summer lease and fall lease. west of Linden. 12243 Hogan Road. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Call ED 2-0811, evenings, IV 5-3033 nent", FENTEQ7 or 332-1438 10-5/21 Phone 774-5875 . 5-5/14 STAR, 1966. Carpeted, skirted, many extras, on lot. Must sell. Phone 655- Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C ONE OR two men needed for two-r 1898 BRIDAL GOWNS, dress making and NOW LEASING f 3-5/10 alterations 711 EAST apartment Sublease summer te Mrs Randall, 869-9389 Reduced rates. Jon. 332-4720. 1 Lost & Found 5-5/10 3-5/9 six students. $50 a month, summer; SUMMER SALE V* price: skirts, UNIVERSITY VILLA - Sublease th shorts, formals, sizes nine to eleven. Apartments of Distinction on Burcham Drive man for summer, immediat $65 a month starting fall term. Two 355-6044, after 5 p.m. 3-5/10 Typing Service UNIVERSITY VILLA Call 351-0994 3-! blocks from campus. Paved parking lot 415 Ann Street. Call Jerry, 351- GOLF CART Electric with charger & BEAL APTS. 0856. 5-5/10 and batteries. - 351-7926 or 332-3275. Relax in Located 2 blocks from 5-5/14 ANN BROWN: an interior decorated apart¬ three BF""""".Vrn6 F0R typist and muUilith. offset printing Dissertations, the¬ ment designed for three . com¬ Union at 635 Abbott Rd. rent jwRENTEDsu. 351- SONY 260 Stereo tape recorder, per¬ ses. manuscripts, general ;vping. . . 0082. 3-5/8 LOST: GOLD monogram pin initialed pletely carpeted . . . fully air con¬ 2 bedroom flexible NORTHWIND APARTMENT Four fect working condition, plus eight man. Summer sublet. $40. per per¬ pre-recorded tapes. $130. 351-0775. M.A.K. at Case Mixer Saturday. ditioned . . . yet convenient to campus units (for 2, 3, or WILL SUBLFT three room furnished 353-8041 son. 351-6844 3-5/10 4-5/13 3-5/10 4 apartment, duplex-type for full sum¬ persons) mer session at MSU. Large basement 9-12 month June or with washer and drver A couDle or FIFTY $4 apiece or AVOCADO chairs for sale Personal women graduate students. Call 377- best offer for all 50. Sept. leases. 8343 2585 after 5 p.m. 3-5/10 Can be seen at SAITES COFFEE DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER, Now leasing for summer and fall SHOP or call 372-8610 5-5 9 885 East Grand River (at MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. - rear), 126 MILFORD. Two furnished phone Mrs. Inghram 489-9651 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 apartment, two man blocks to campus R G™\L "-'I G-lfl East Lansing. 351-5283. Make ap¬ BARBI MEL. typing, r - pointments for free, personal or AFTER 5, 351 4060 Lease $160 per month. All utili¬ condi SOL D $125 group counseling. 5-5/10 GOVAN MANAGEMKM ties except electricity. Days, IV 4- GIRLS SUMMER or Winter. Campus 1579. Evenings. 372-5767, " 489-1656 -two blocks Furnished Call 489- WILL THE person who witnessed a 4363. 3-5/10 ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- telegram cable cutting at Grand River rived-imported direct from Ger- near Okemos Road, and who later EAST LANSING furnished two bed¬ talked to telephone repairman, on SHARON VLIET. ExDerienced tvmst room, with basement $600 at once ity stereo systems, tape recorders, April 20th, please call 332-2521, Electric typewriter. Term papers, toSept. 1st. 332-3617,351-6397 10-5/21 and short-wave radios see NEJAC extension 301 4-5/10 theses, etc. Call 484-4218 O OK EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand SUMMER FOUR man furnished house. POETRY WANTED for anthology East Lansing Deals made. 351- IDLEW1LD PUBLISHERS. 543 Fred¬ 0467 3-5/10 erick. San Francisco, California. C-5/9 essed $2.11. With TRY ALPHA Delta Pi sorority for a Expires 6-1-68 MAREK REXALL home during summer term. $225- DRUGS at Frandor. New lower Kellogg Center 332-55 eleven weeks $125-five weeks. everyday discount prices. C-5/9 MARILYN Meals: Monday through Friday. .137-0719. 23-5 29 FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands BICYCLE SALES, i EAST LANSING Gary Lazar, 351-8907 or MID- MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. 351- PX Store -- Frandor 5665 C-5/9 Foot lockers, $10.88. Army TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta¬ Helmet Linens, $3.49. Tennis FREE!! A Thrilling hour of beauty. tions, manuscripts. Corona Electric. For EUte print, 332-8505 C-5/9 Shoes, $5.49. Baseball Gloves, appointment call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ $4.88-$9.88. Air Force Sun Glasses. $2.98. Swim Fins DIO, 1600 East Michigan C-5/9 Wanted $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels SCOTT HHS-20 receiver SAVE UP TO $50 or more on car in¬ WANTED TO rent by visiting profes¬ surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees and ELECTRO VOICE ELEVENS sor - three bedroom house for five ried. 16-25. Take SENTRY'S Your* Sets $48.89. Paddleball Pad¬ GARRARD 40MARK II weeks beginning June 18. Write: H. Driver's Questionnaire. Phone 882- dles $2.88. Paddle Ball Harris, 111 South Clarendon, Kala 39tf. 7284 or 485-3647 0-5/9 mazoo. Also interested for fall semes¬ Smelt Nets, $3.20. Sleeping ter 3-5/10 Bags $7.88. SAVE MONEY WASH 20c LOAD. Fishing and - - Complete dry cleaning Shirt serv¬ WANTED FOR family of five, house Camping Equipment. Army ice. WENDROW'S ECON-O-WASH Surplus. Softballs $1.98. Ten¬ or mobile home to rpnt. June 17th 3006 Vine One block west of Sears. to July 26th Contact: John nis Racket Press, $1.39. New C-5/9 Haugh, FOR SALE: Sofa, Dresser, Desk, 1410 Quarterline, Muskegon. 3-5/10 Golf Balls $3.98/3. Bed, Kitchen Table 332-3104 after YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma¬ 5 p.m. 3-5/8 HOUSING » OLDER woman and son son. Phone 676-2973 Fine fabrics for first session summer school at MINI-FALL, case and accessories. sewing accessories. New-orlon M.S.U. Mrs. Harrison. 1507 Davis Dark brown. Like new. 355-1069, sport yarn! C-5/9 Road, Lawrence. Kansas. 5-5/8 after 5 p.m. 3-5/8 ASK BIMBO about his "COUPON" TO RENT TTiree bedroom furnished TENOR SAXOPHONE Martin Com¬ special for your next Pizza Party. home. July 1968. Canadian. 351- mittee with case. Very good condi¬ Call 489-2431 Try one for yourself tion $160 CaU 694-9245 3-5/9 3-5/9 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. Brand new portables. $49.50, $5.00 per month. Large selection of re¬ conditioned used machines. Singers, SUBLETTERS: Please MANY HAPPY USERS remember RADIO SUNGLASSES! Whites, Necchis, New Home and Hixsons. We have lost 3 the name "Wand Ads'' because Wear this radio wherever you "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. 351-0599. "-y kno^ they work. Try one and Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING got Great for ballgairies, COMPANY 1115 North Wast beach, fishing, golf, skiing, Washington. FREE RIDE to t Vice President blood Donors needed* $7.5«[ etc. Tiny transistor radio all built Into frames, 3 Tran¬ BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3.64. 8"- Humphrey next esday. Call 355- positive A negative; B nega¬ MM 355-6790. tive. and AB negative, $10.00. O $4.16. 9" - $4.94. Delivered Also or 3-5/10 sistors, built-in antenna, vol¬ sheet cakes. KWAST BAKERIES negative. $12 00. MICHIGAN COM¬ ume and station controls. Bat¬ IV 4-1317. MUNITY blood CENTER. 507 C-5/9 1/2 East Grand River. East Lan¬ tery smaller than a dime gives FM STEREO TUNER, Heath, full sing, above the new Campus Book amazing reception. Styles Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tiles-' for men and women. The per¬ warranty In effect. Call 353-4031. day. and Friday; Wedrn 3-5/9 fect gift for people on the go. CAN EVIL triumph Thursday. 12-6:30.337-7183. over good? The ROYAL GUARDSMEN oresent RM-0621 Radio Sunglasses "Snoopy versus the Red Baron." $19.95 Two big nights May 11th, Lan¬ sing Hullabaloo Club, May 10th, Lakeside Gift Center LENS PRECISION ground in our own 1361 Hess Lake Dr. lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tuas- Grant, Michigan 49327 ing Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-5/10 Wednesday, May 8, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M 'POOR MARCH' •PEN WEEKDAYS I A.M.-10 P.M. Senator reveals SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-7 P.M. steak sale riot pior SWIFT'S PROTEN BIG E MONEY SAVOR I BIG E MONEY SAVOR ROUND CODE STEAK WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Senate s riot investi¬ gating unit said Tuesday it has sworn information black mili¬ tants are plotting to take over the Poor People's Campaign and incite rioting and violence here. "This information comes from within the militant movement SIRLOIN TENDER,TASTY itself," Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., of the Senate inves¬ tigations subcommittee, told the Senate. He declined to make any 98 78 89 The subcommittee, assigned by the Senate last year to probe riots across the nation, disclosed testimony that the Army has detailed plans to move "a very large force" into the Capital if necessary. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark also told the subcommittee at a se cret conference April 25, "Any unlawfulness will be met with adequate law enforcement to control it." He also said, "There will be no blocking of the bridges and there will be no obstruction of government buildings ... We SWIFT'S PROTEN . PROTE N - FULL SLICES MONE Y SAVOR BONE LESS are not going to let it happen." The subcommittee made public a 77-page conference with Clark and other top federal and lumbia officials simultaneously with McClellan's transcript of its District of Co¬ speech in the T-BONES LB M08 ROUND STEAK 88c RUMP ROAST lb 89c Senate. It dealt with plans to cope with the caravans of poor people SAVE 20c A LB. . . . CENTER CUT being led here by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The first contingent is Monday. 69 due here PORK CHOPS Meanwhile the House Public Works Committee approved Tues¬ day a measure designed to prevent campaign participants from living in tents or shacks near and surrounding the Capitol, the White House or the Mall extending from the Lincoln Me¬ morial to the Capitol. BUTTERSCOTCH, CARAMEL, CHOC. FUDGE SEMI BONELESS TASTY FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 590 q v siI - Search for miners SMICKER'S TOPPINGS U JARS SMOKED HAMS 69 CENTER CUT STUFFED PORK CHOPS B. 690 (Continued from page one> "I don't know what the offi¬ cials up there are saying," said one worker who manned the istry pert. West department and a cave ex¬ Elmer Workman, chief of the Virginia Mines Depart¬ COUNTRY FRESH KRAFT OLIVE PIMENTO, PINEAPPLE PIMENTO,OLD ENGLISH,ETC, HAM SLICES FOR FRYING, BAKING LB. 89 DICED PORK LB. inside the shaft, "but ment, doubted the feasibility of SOUR CREAM 35£z: 51 pumps down here we think we'll get using skin divers. 13 of the boys out tonight." The 13 were isolated about one mile "I don't see how it can work," Workman said. "That shaft is SPREAD JARS § FRESH, MEATY - SMALL BACK & RIBS JM i FRYER PMTS44 from the mine's surface opening and about a half-mile from Davis only 36 inches high in some places. How is a diver going to CREAM PHILADELPHIA and Rudd. Another major breakthrough maneuver through there fins and air tanks and all his with CREAM CHEESE ™29« was day amid achieved before dawn Tues¬ near-freezing temper¬ other apparatus?" A wall of water spilled into the •INT Tf ( SPARTAN MARGARINE QUARTERED • j LB icW« atures when waterproof plastic tubes filled with coffee, sand¬ wiches and water were lashed to the mine's conveyor belt and passageway adjacent abandoned trapped the men. Monday from an mine and 91 REG. 69* DREAMSICLES 12 ™ 59c ARMOUR STAR STUFFED TURKEYS 54C sent into the mine. Just 13 min¬ utes later, a call came from the trapped men on the radiotele¬ phone: Vandenburg MIX OR MATCH - POLLY ANNA . MINUTE MAID FROZEN LEAN, FRESH ALL BEEF (Continued from page one) POTATO % CRACKED WHEAT 117 HAMBURG "We got'em." One official said it spirits of tbe trapped men. buoyed the Surviving are his wife, the former Julia Hannah; a daugh¬ ORANGE Three skin divers flew to the ter, Mrs. Jane E. Bacus of West- mont, 111.; a son, Vincent A., of scene, and went immediately in¬ to a conference with rescue lead¬ Detroit; and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.m. JUICE ers. The skin divers are David Thursday at St. Thomas Aquinas A LBS. 44 Stith of Warminster, Pa., Wil¬ Church, with burial in Evergreen TEEN RITE CHEESE OR LESSER liam Mailey of Medford Lakes, OR MORE Cemetery. Rosary will be recited AMOUNTS N.J., and Dr. Robert D. Davies. SAUSAGE 49 at 8 tonight at Gorsline-Runci- Davies is head of the Univer¬ man East Chapel, East Lansing. sity of Pennsylvania biochem- lb. 49( Grading change (Continued from page one) Council consider having the sys¬ W] PIZZA ORANGE, GRAPE,CHERRY LINK SAUSAGE ALL-BEEF FRANKS SKINLESS ™td4 12 °PZKC!T* 590 lb.650 TIP TOP FROZ. HO "The University is getting' tem only applicable to freshmen more and more general and the next year. LA POLLY ANNAk 8" TWO LAYER grading system is getting more Some students expressed de¬ specific. You say it will give us more accuracy, but I don't think so," said Sally Kovach, Dear¬ sire for on the an ASMSU referendum whether students approve of grading change recommen¬ MOTHER'S DAY CAKE DRINKS fcahoz BRAUNSCHWEIGER SMOKEDS LB. 490 born senior. dations or not. One James Madison College freshman recommended that the All panel members, however, 4.5 grade require a professor to refuted this idea by stating that (REG. 550 SPARTAN PURE Jtt A REG. 53c BROADCAST 39 with it to the more student dialogue is needed 3 48 write a resume registrar, explaining why the on the subject since few mem¬ LUNCHEON SHORTENING student earned that grade. In bers of the student body are ade¬ this way, the 4.5 wouldn't be quately educated on what the 12 OZ. WT. used that liberally, he said. Samet also asked that the EPC recommendations actually MEAT CAN REG. 470 WAGNERS GRAPE, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT t REG. 95c LA CHOY Academic Council (Continued from page one) With Council approval, the report now goes to the Aca¬ demic Senate May 22, which can either reject it. totally accept or Some reasons behind Car- lin's amendment included: —The proposed composition course would rep¬ resent "needless proliferation and duplication," and that poor writers in the freshmen class English LO-CAL DRINKS - 39 CHICKEN CHOW MEIN °2 LB OR BEE I m could take a non-credit course The last grading proposal, in preparatory English. JET FRESH DEI MONTE SALE! which only would have added a C-plus grade to the five- --The proposed course point scale, was defeated in "places in direct competition FLORIDA GREY - 18 LB. AVERAGE the Senate four years ago. an existing course and a new The Council also approved one." WATERMELON --"Those students who an amended version of the general education policy sub¬ elect the new course will miss the minimal exposure to the REG. 190 DEL MONTE TOMATO ft £ is mitted in April by EPC. As the policy now stands, American heritage now pro¬ catsup a "department or college may vided inATL." SOUTHERN GROWN permit any major student to John F. A. Taylor, chair¬ the man of the Council's steer¬ CANTEL0UPE omit from his program University College course or ing committee, said his group has yet to decide if this whole sequence closest to his ma¬ jor." policy needs approval from WHOLE KERNEL CORN La 180 Edward A. Carlin, dean of the Academic Senate or not. FRESH CALIFORNIA University College, presented' the amendment that eliminated Synchronized STRAWBERRIES "97 the previously included option swimmers PIN-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK £ 240 that a freshman might take an English composition course instead of the American MSU synchronized swimmers CALIFORNIA Thought and Language course placed in four out of five divi¬ sions at the Annual Inter-collegi¬ C FRESN BROCCOLI 39' DELMONTE DEL MONTE AAa 10 CUCUMBERS-EA. ate Synchronized Swimming ba. 4A. I LB. 220 If the original policy had 190 GARDEN CELLO RADISHES _ _ Meet held at Indiana last Satur¬ pamed, a student could have been able to take only two day. GREEN ONDNS-BU. FRESH CARROTS-LB. B^F CALIF. LONG WHFTE _ POTATOES / LB* 4# SPINACH 'eft PEAS In the solo division Jane Shim- University College courses in¬ stead of the required four. min placed third for MSU.