Friday MICHIGAN Cooler.. Hippiness ST.AT I NEWS . . . . . . . and partly cloudy with an i« a warm poppy ... expected high today of S2 de- v ^ l-JMaymous > grew kfau a cougar or 4* UNIVERSITY degrees. Probability of rain is 10 per cent. Vol. 60 Number 175 East Lansing, Michigan Peace talks underway; 1-5 p.m. 355-4560 both sides optimistic PARIS (AP) - The top negotiators for About the same time, North Vietnam's South Vietnam's government, which is namese alike that heavy infiltration of men not a participant, voiced a note of con¬ and supplies from North into South Viet¬ the United States and North Vietnam ar¬ president, Ho Chi Minh, called on those nam in recent weeks "will not go unno¬ How do you register for summer and fall terms if you are rived in Paris Thursday and insisted that forces to press their fight, and said if they cern on this subject. President Nguyen ticed." His words carried an implication away doing independent study? Name withheld upon request. serious efforts would be made to end the "endure all sacrificies and difficulties" Van Thieu said in Saigon: "I hope that that if he felt it necessary he would con¬ Registration should be done in compliance with the alpha- Vietnam war in preliminary talks opening the United States will "surely be defeat¬ we will not let the enemy profit by agree¬ ' sider resumption of bombing north of the betical schedule of summer term registration, June 17-18, in today. ed." ing to a 100 per cent halt in the bombing in 20th Parallel. East Lansing, for summer term if attending the full-term Ho said the Vietnamese people want exchange for a false promise from the North Vietnam's special ambassador, Johnson also said of his political aims or first-half term session. Registration for the second-half "real peace-based on freedom and in¬ Communists that they will not infiltrate Xuan Thuy, 55, a smiling diplomat in a gray in the Paris talks: "We will never aban¬ term will be held July 24 at the Administration Bldg. By at¬ dependence." men and arms in South Vietnam to help don our commitments or compromise the tending summer term, you may pick up enrollment materials suit, came in a Russian-built plane several Thuy, speaking in Vietnamese through a the National Liberation Front-NLF- to hours ahead of U.S. Ambassador W. Aver- future of Asia at the negotiating table." for fall term at the Registrar's Office, July 15-August 15. translator, told reporters that the talks continue their fight and force us to talk ell Harriman. Thuy traveled to Paris from Official greeters who ushered Thuy into The fall schedule of courses will be mailed to continuing stu¬ were "in order to settle with the American with the NFL." Hanoi by way of Peking and Moscdw. town were the French chief of protocol dents after July 15. Students enrolled during the summer may side the unconditional cessation of the Bernard Durand, Soviet Ambassador Vale¬ pick up their schedule book and enrollment materials at the French sources said the talks would bombings and all other American acts of The tough side of the American approach rian Zorin, Red China's ranking diplomat Registrar's Office. start this afternoon. This war against the Democratic Republic of had been emphasized by President John¬ plan was subject here, Yi Su-chinh, and North Vietnam's Pa¬ to approval by Harriman and Thuy. Both Vietnam and then to discuss other prob¬ son in a talk in Washington Wednesday lems of interest to both sides." ris representative, Mai Van Bo. Does a foreign student who works have to pay social security? night when he warned Americans and Viet¬ Carlos Santoz, British Honduras, sophomore. The University Business Office says that all M.S.U. (See related story on page 2) students are exempt from paying social security. If, how¬ ever, you are not enrolled in school and are on the labor men are due to see French Foreign Min¬ payroll, you may bring your visa over to them and, depend- ister Maurice Couve de Murville in sep¬ ing on the type of visa, the money will be cheerfully re¬ 1 arate meetings in the morning. funded. Harriman came in on a special flight from Washington with the rest of his six- What is the official world's record for insomnia? I am man delegation, including the deputy nego¬ presently going on my fifth straight day without sleep. tiator, former Deputy Defense Secretary Chuck Mostov, Toledo, Ohio, sophomore. Cyrus Vance. The same plane brought Sec¬ According to the "Guinness Book of Superlatives," pub¬ retary of Defense Clark M. Clifford for a lished in 1956, the record is held by an Italian named Ugo NATO meeting at Brussels. Dell'aringa, a bank clerk from Lucca, who was observed In an arrival statement at Orly Airport to have had only one hour's sleep in the 38 years between the 76-year-old Harriman quoted President 1917 and 1955. Privations in an Australian prisoner of war Johnson as saying he hoped the Paris camp affected his centers of sleep. discussions would prove to be "a mutual and serious movement by all parties toward What was the chemical nature of the fungicide sprayed by peace in Southeast Asia." , helicopter on trees and students at 3 p.m. Friday, April 28? Thuy arriving at Le Bourget Field, where What was the rationale behind the use of this method of Soviet planes usually land, promised a distribution and why was such an inopportune hour of the "serious attitude" toward the talks and day selected ? Mike Popox, Southgate senior. charged the United States with aggres¬ TKe Entomology Dept. has been researching this method sion against his country. He defined the purpose of the meeting of spraying maghoxychloris, an insecticide, for three years and feels that it's more effective coverage of the peripheral in its first phase as being "to settle with crown of the elm tree and thus eradicates more elm bark the American side the unconditional ces¬ beetles, carriers of Dutch Elm disease. Helicopter spraying m|ist be done early in the morning before winds arise so sation of the bombings and all other Amer¬ ican acts of war against-North Vietnam- Job of making peace that "undue insecticide drift" will not occur. Probably and then to discuss other problems of inter¬ Delegations to the preliminary talks between North Vietnam and the United States began arriving In est to both sides." only a few trees were treated in the afternoon. Paris Thursday. Xuan Thuy, left, and the main body of the Hanoi delegation landed In Paris after stop¬ North Vietnam has long said it would not overs In Peking and Moscow for consultations. U.S.. envoys Cyrus Vance and Averell Harriman, right, talk peace issues unless all bombing and Who sharpens the MSU scoring pencils? Lynn Orden, Grosse expressed hope that progress will be made towards peace. UPI Telephoto Points freshman. "other acts of war"--such as naval shell- Purple IBM pencils for computerized tests on campus ings and reconnaissance flights-were halt¬ ed unconditionally. are provided by the Office of Evaluation Services, which President Johnson has not disclosed Har- periodically calls in three people around finals time to sharpen pencils. An estimated 1.5 million are whittled annually. riman's opening position but other officials have said North Vietnam would have to show some military "restraint" to get the rest of the bombing halted. 'U' hint s of more counter'reduced' aid The talks are to be held in the Interna¬ What is the cost of 18' on x 15'? Is it again or to more operating an air conditioner in a room economical to turn a light off and then leave it on? Buruce McCormack, Hillsdale tional Conference Center-once the Hotel Majestic-a few blocks from the Arch of Triumph, according to the advance ar¬ to tion, ther than an outright increase in the junior. though he did not dismiss the rangements of the French government. Be¬ By LEO ZAINEA and Senate recommendation. He said that Hager-Fox Electric Co. guesses that without knowing the fore World War II the Majestic was one of possibility. JIM SCHAEFER President Hannah, MSU and Oakland are now "in the make and size of the air conditioner, a monthly electrical the finest hotels in the French capital. noting that the bill would run between four and five dollars if it is used State News Staff Writers House must still vote on the committee's same relative degree of disadvantage." Thuy coupled with his promise of serious Despite the addition of $700,000 to the He said that the House committee quite often in warm weather. There is no cost difference recommendation, said Thursday that the peace efforts here a claim of new military University's still pending appropriation first reduced his appropriation request in the light bill. $200,000 added to the East Lansing victories for forces in Vietnam fighting by the House Appropriation's Committee, campus appropriation excluded any ex¬ by assuming the University would fail (please turn to back page) what he called "American aggression." University officials hinted Thursday that penses for the Center on Race Rela¬ to reach its projected enrollment of some kind of "fee adjustment" might be 39,900 for next year, but then theorized tions, proposed by his Committee of 16 last week. that fees would be collected from all of The them. Student appropriations committee rec¬ ignore special fee for health clinic services or a ommended $62.4 million in state aid University administrators have been groups registration assessment may have to be levied to meet campus operating ex¬ penses. what form He did not specify precisely the fee would take or how for the East Lansing campus and Oak¬ land University in Rochester, $700,000 higher than the Senate figure, about reluctant of the to publicly discuss the pos¬ sibility of tuition increase, unlike some trustees. Trustee Clair White, but about $10 million less than admin¬ D-Bay City, has said he would favor one, 'U' ruling, sell literature much. istrators asked for. but only on an "ability-to-pay" basis. He said the University is still about If approved by the House and Senate, The trustees will meet at Kellogg $1.3 million short of "what we need" MSU would receive about $48.9 million Center next week but are not expected and that some type of adjustment would and Oakland about $5.17 million. The to take up the issue. They approved tion resulted from a University policeman have to be made. He stopped short of House is expected to vote on the bill By STAN MORGAN selling of non-student publications would a "sliding scale" plan last July 21, State News Staff Writer closing down a booth run by the Young open the door for the selling of just about predicting an increase in student tui¬ next Tuesday or Wednesday and then despite the objections of three Repub¬ Socialists for Halstead and Boutelle return it to the Senate, for an uncer¬ lican members. If the board considers After a meeting in the office of MSU Sec¬ anything. retary Jack Breslin, seven student organi¬ (YSHB) on Tuesday and the subsequent re¬ (please turn to back tain fate a tuition hike, it is believed the five zations announced they will sell non- fusal of the Secretary's office to issue the Hannah called the House version student literature despite Breslin's refusal group a fund raising permit. simply an "arithmetic correction" ra¬ (please turn to back page) to issue them fund raising permits or to Represented at the meeting were SDS, accede to the demands presented him by YSHB, MSU Ayn Rand Society, Students the groups. for McCarthy, Young Democrats, Young Americans for Freedom, College Repub¬ Policy study in 4 areas Mike Price, chairman of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), said the ac- licans, Student Religious Liberals and MSU Resistance. Spokesman for the MSU Ayn Rand So¬ ciety and the College Republicans said they Measure adopted withdrew from the protest after the other groups announced they would sell litera¬ ture anyway. proposed by Judiciary -that policy on visiting and auditing to boost faxes, Pete Selden of the Ayn Rand Society said the University should not prohibit student courses be examined. According to Skip Rudolph, Judiciary chairman, the pres¬ organizations from selling literature, but ent policy as stated in the latest course reduce spending since it does have that power, action should be taken through channels, not by civil dis¬ Four areas of University been recommended by the policies have Student-Fac¬ schedule book is not sufficiently clear. The Judiciary members also felt there obedience. ulty Judiciary for study or clarification as should be clear and definite guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate - House a result of the recent hearing involving the In their proposal the groups set in keeping with the Academic Free¬ conferees adopted formally Thursday a demanded Military Science Dept. that Breslin exercise the rights dom Report for departments or students measure to boost taxes (10 billion and cut given him The suggestions submitted by the Ju¬ in the University Rule Book and to determine eligibility for either status. federal spending $6 billion, thereby mov¬ give them diciary to Howard Neville, provost, and -that Section 2.1.4.3 of the Academic ing President Johnson closer to a choice. permission "to sell and distribute any and Milton Dickerson, vice president for stu¬ If accepted by the House and Senate, all literature and related educational ma¬ Freedom Report be clarified. Rudolph dent affairs, include: the legislation will present the President terials as determined by each student or¬ said the present wording insufficiently -that a study be made superimposing with the choice of accepting it to get the ganization involved." expresses the professional rights and re¬ Dept. of the Army and Dept. of the Air added revenue he feels the country needs Price said Ordinance 30.00 of the rule Force policies on "traditional concepts of sponsibility of faculty, particularly in tl» or rejecting it to avoid a spending cut he classroom. The recommendations urge book was intended to keep commercial academic freedom" for either students the development and publication of al¬ has said est. runs counter to the national inter¬ operations off campus and was not meant for student organizations. SDS book or faculty. The Judiciary, in discussions following the Thomas-ROTC hearing, felt ternatives open to faculty members faj^ The White House gave little indication Members of SDS set up atableonthe lawn behind the Administra¬ there is a need to investigate whether ing their classroom rights have I*" Breslin said he denied the groups' re¬ Thursday which course he will take. tion Bldg. yesterday and sold books and other literature. these two sets of policies and procedures "challenged or violated" by a stud quests to sell non-student publications on (please turn to back page) campus because opening the door for the State News Photo by Bob Ivlns conflict. (please turn to back page) • j i Friday, May 10, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan No ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.(AP The New York more senator's ap- those whpse income is low - Vietnams, bottomless pit of civil war," the Appalachia and on Indian reser- His fgnlpn.*, remarks drew frequent when h* :*< s. :*:xz «sjl. JL:*:;TT*'—^ v^4*— said "The first taSk of driy•* pealing for support from the [owed bv a ' — day that of one of "* white Working man who too often calls for brotherhoctf atTtr (here rity and to raise rtie take-home : administration will be to try United Auto Workers, declared his Democratic presidential views the aspirations of the black have been warnings against vio- pay of factory workers, new Thursday the United State can rjvals. Vice President Hubert H man as a threat to his own wel- lence-but there has been no se- i am not content and I will and strip away the thin but grow¬ no longer be the word's police- Humphrev Both drew a crowd fare afld security." rious action taken by the U.S. not accept these conditions. It's ing layer of suspicion, hositility and fear which partially con¬ man, sending its men to coun- of about' 5 ^ including Noting it has been a month government." on my conscience and it's on tries "unable or unwilling to since the assassination of Dr. He declared that the time is your conscience and it's on the cealed the traditional values of siders seated in the balcony, support themselves. Humphrey urged the unionists Martin Luther King Jr., when now to be concerned with starv- conscience of the society we justice and compassion toward fellow men." "This nation must adopt a for- t(1 back presjd,,nt Johnson s "we once again looked into the ing children in Mississippi, in represent," Kennedy said. our eign policy which says, clearly The UAW president, Walter P. peace negotiations as strongly and distinctly, no more Viet- Beuther, introduced Kennedy as as they would their leaders ih Czech a man who has "brought a new nams, Kennedy said in his first speech since his victories Tues- day in the Indiana and District contract negotiations. phrev ^ he believed as Hum- in peace strongly as anybody "but not Soviet troops near and decisive dimension to our national and political dialogue." But his introduction of Hum¬ of Columbia primaries. a peace of timidity and re- phrey was equally full of praise. Kennedy promised some 3,000 delegates, representing 1.6 mil- ion UAW membeis. that if treat." Both candidates claim long- standing friendship with the border in trek thru Poland The union usually backs Dem¬ ocrats but has decided to with¬ hold endorsement of any presi¬ elected president the United AFL-CIO Auto Workers, and WARSAW (AP) - Western slovak relations, while trou- some Western diplomats were dential candidate until after the States will keep its international tied their speeches in with the military attaches "positively bled by Prague's sweeping lib- restricted. Washington sourc- Republican and Democratic con¬ Honored student responsibilities. union's goals of social and eco- identified" Soviet troops head- eralization, showed no signs es reported an American po- ventions. "We can help those who are nomjc reform ing through Poland Thursday of being so disturbed as to pro- litical officer on his way to- Kennedy left immedidately for William Ewald, Cadillac junior, receives the first able to help themselves to meet in the direction of Czechoslo- voke a show of force. Other ward the Czech border from Washington and planned to fly annual Mack Doty award at the Air Force-Army the needs and desires of their The most acute division in vakja informed sources re- sources said the troop move- Warsaw was turned back. The to Lincoln to start his cam¬ own people for justice and in- this country is not between the ported Thursday night. ments could be part of planned British Foreign Office said ROTC Awards Parade. Presenting the honor is Mr. paign in the Nebraska primary dependence. But we can not do rich and poor, or old and young," This followed a Polish Com- Warsaw Pact maneuvers. two of its military attaches Friday morning. Doty's son. State News Photo by Meade Perlman this job for them," he said Kennedy said. "It is among munjst party statement de- Rumors of possible Soviet had been prevented from leav- manding that anti-Communist military intervention to halt jng the Polish capital, trends in Czechoslovakia be Czechoslovakia's libera liza- a Western embassy official TUESI "forcibly silenced." tion policy were discussed in driving Thursday about 35 miles The attaches indicated the the Prague labor newspaper northeast of Warsaw was over- troops were heading westward, Prace Tuesday. An editorial south of the city of Krakow, about 45 miles from the Czech- oslovak border. said it was "unbelievable' that the Soviet Union could undertake any such "adventur- taken by a sedan, ordered to the side of the road and told to return to the capital. A Polish Foreign Ministry official later Army, Air For MOM DESERVES STAFFORDSHIRE But in Moscow, diplomatic sources said Soviet-Czecho- £ ist" policy. In Poland, the movements ot said there must have been a misunderstanding and that the roadOther was open to the diplomat. reports told of French- receive o wards men being turned back from Awards and decorations Johnston, Defense Supply Assn. Lt. Col. Mark H. Doty Memorial Hung< were /^ri/Nn n v What to get for Mother's Day? Ul lail UUUCI Krakow and a Western diplomat presented to Army and Air Scholastic Key; E.D. Barkham, Award. You couldn t choose anything ordered by police to return to Force ROTC cadets in a com¬ American Ordnance Assn. Scabbard and Blade Awards Warsaw from Zakopane, on bined military review held Award; G.E. Schumaker, went to S.V. Quitiquit, H.E. that would delight her lauds Red reforms the Czechoslovak border. Armed Forces Communica¬ Bellinger Award; M B. Ander¬ more than this Tuesday on the parade field. Crown Staffordshire Reviewing the cadet corps were tions and Electronics Award; son. B. A. Downey, and S.A. Coinciding with the reports Col. R. G. Piatt, professor of J.W. Comstock, W.R. Ewald, Claypool. bone china vase BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-- public spirit which had been of troop movements was a military science; Lt. Col. Gerald D A. Metzger and D.W. Tala- with two pink carnations While newspapers in the Soviet created in Czechoslovakia in the charge in an East German T. Heyboer, professor of aero¬ fuse, Superior Cadet Ribbons. $5.95 Union. Poland and East Ger- years between the wars . . . when newspaper, Berliner Zeitung, space studies; Brig. Gen. A. F. Chicago Tribune Medals were many sniped at Czechoslovakia's there were half-Fascist states that American and West Ger- given to R J. Johnston, Senior new liberalization, one here had around Czechoslovakia." man troops, backed by eight Brandstatter of the Michigan State National Guard and direc¬ Award Gold Medal; E.D. Bark- First ROTC only nice things to say about it The newspaper also stressed U.S. and three West German tor of the School of Police Ad¬ ham, Senior Award Silver Med¬ Thursday. what it termed Czechoslovakia's tanks, had entered Prague un- al; T.W. Birch, Junior Award 'There is not a single point in continued desire for friendship der the guise of taking part in Czechoslovak Communist with the Soviet Union, the filming of a movie. ministration and Public Safety; and Lawrence Von Tersco, dean Gold Medal; and J. P.' Katosh, Doty award the of the College of Engineering. Junior Award Silver Medal. party's action program which any other Communist country American sources story was said the "pure fabrication" Taking part in the awards Military American Legion Medals Excellence for were given student could not underwrite," the news¬ and Czechoslovak officials is¬ ceremony were former U.S. awarded to S.V. Quitiquit, Sen¬ Mrs. Edith A. Doty, associate paper Magyar Nemzet stated in an editorial. Plans set for sued similar denials. Air Force Lt. Col. Howard C. ior Award; and P A. Meyer. Award. Awards for professor of romance languages, In Prague, President Ludvik Zindell, professor of poultry Junior watched as her son presented That means freedom of the science; George R. Myers and Scholastic Excellence went press, judicial reform, secret Junior 500' Svoboda made new attempts to assure Czechoslovakia's al¬ J. Geoffery Moore, professors to L.E. Schlanser Jr., Sen¬ the first annual Mark H. Doty Memorial Award in honor of her ballot, and the chance to leave of education; and Joseph Bilit- ior Award; and M.E. Luce, Jun¬ husband at the annual ROTC lies it would remain solidly in , the . country. aajd-Czechoslo- on Saturday the new Communist camp despite freedoms of expression, zke of Okemos. The coeds of Arnold Air ior Award. awards ceremony Tuesday. The award, which honors an r ■ Mtf" ■ i - 1 *■ 21st annual "Junior 500" travel and voting. It was the Society assisted in the presen¬ Other awards were given to outstanding member of the efftc fonnatest suited to its his- push cart race, sponsored by tation of the awards and trophies. L.M. Young, Reserve Officer's JEWELERS " ff '-^(SINCE ■ f. same line taken by party chief junior ROTC class, was pre¬ toric traditions. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, The MSU Marching Band pro¬ Assn Medal; L.D. Hopson, Assn. sented to William R. Ewald. Alexander Dubcek after he re¬ "These traditions," it added, will be run at 1:15 p.m. Satur- vided the ceremonial music. of the U.S. Army Military His¬ 121 S.Washington-Lansing,"Michigan "are built on the democratic turned from talks with Soviet tory Award; and W.R. Ewald, Mr. Doty served with the day. leaders last weekend. Receiving awards were R. J. Dept. of Military Science from Grandstands h^e been put 1937 to 1940. He also received More than 10,000 Poles the Legion of Merit Award for Union, overlooking the East crossed over an open frontier Ho urges Viet Cong his efforts in designing and con¬ el iscount records inc1ot Circle Drive race track, where to a Czechoslovak - Polish structing the weapons range at Nick Eddy and Jerry Rush of Fort Jackson, S C. friendship rally in the Czech¬ the Detroit Lions will act as oslovak city of Cesky Tevin. The $50 award will continue starters for the heats. According to Robert Dirks, Bloomington, 111., junior, gen¬ the news agency CTK reported. But Czechoslovakia did not to step up fighting her late husband's interest in ROTC and MSU, Mrs. Doty 225 ANN ST. ence--and reiterated Communist eral chairman of the race, 35 take part in a quick summit TOKYO (AP) - As the United terms for an end to the Vietnam States and North Vietnam were carts have been entered so far but more are expected session brought in together Moscow the that Krem¬ about to sit down for prelimi¬ conflict, that the United States Food-population THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS The race will begin after the lin's four remaining allies-East Germany, old- nary peace talks in Paris, North Vietnamese President Ho Chi "stop aggression, withdraw its troops from South Vietnam and conference starts pace car, a replica of the school let the Vietnamese, people settle Means of achieving a balance Indianapolis 500 pace car, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland. Minh urged the South Vietnam¬ BRAND NEW FROM ese Communists to step up their their own affairs." between the world's food sup¬ completes one lap around the They ostensibly discussed the Ho's letter, quoted by Radio track. Czechoslovak situation. fight in South Vietnam. ply and its population will be Hanoi's official radio said in a Hanoi, did not mention the U.S.- explored today and Saturday at North Vietnamese agreement to the Conference on World Food Japanese - language broadcast, monitored here, that the 77- open preliminary peace talks in and Population at Kellogg Cen¬ RCA VICTOR Paris Friday. ter. year-old North Vietnamese lead¬ er made the appeal in a letter The Hanoi broadcast said Ho Speakers will include Walter sent Wednesday to Nguyen Huu expressed confidence that the B. Watson, of the Population Vietnamese Communists will Council's Demographic Divis¬ Tho, chairman of the South Viet¬ eventually win in the Vietnam ion; Mrs. Barbara Dewkins, in¬ GLENN YARBROUGH HUGO MONTENEGRO nam National Front for Libera¬ war and urged the Vietnamese structor in foods and nutrition; tion, the Viet Cong's political arm. Communists in South Vietnam and George A. Borgstrom, pro- to "endure all sacrifices and dif¬ essor of geography and food Radio Hanoi said Ho accused ficulties." science. the United States of speaking about peace talks on one hand It added that Ho acclaimed the "Brazil-The Gathering Mil¬ while "escalating" the war in Viet Cong for their fight against lions," produced by National Vietnam on the other. "U.S. aggression and for nation¬ Educational Television, and Ho asserted the Vietnamese al salvation" and said the North "Hungry Angels," produced by Vietnamese people are "elated" the Insitute for Nutrition for people want peace-"real peace based on freedom and independ- by their struggle. Central America, will be shown. FINAL CLOSE OUT BITTER AND THE SWEET GOOD, BAD AND THE UGLY ON ALL '68 MODEL TREAT YOUR MOTHER T.V.'s TO EXQUISITE DINING DELIGHT ON MOTHER'S DAY SERVING FROM 12 NOON - 5:00 P.M. MONKEES MIRACULOUS MANDARIN • DELICIOUS FOOD COURTEOUSLY SERVED NEW • YOUR CHOICE OF FAVORITE BEVERAGES Take 5... and swing out refreshed. P.S. GREEK FOODS Coca-Cola with its bright lively lift, FEATURED EVERYj BY — SATURDAY big bold taste, EVENING never too sweet — refreshes best. ZENITH BIRDS AND BEES CHICAGO SYMPHONY things gO CALL IV 9-1196 better,! for Resarvatlons .-with discount records 225 ANN ST. inc. Coke Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: Lansing Fr~ Parkin, Restaurant OTICI T|ffa)y L(Junfle HOURS-- Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 PH. 351-8460 OPFN DAii_Y 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 Coco-Colo Bottling Co. of Mich., Lonting, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 10, 1968 3 FOOD SCARCE NEWS summary N. Viets hammer Saigon , O «■ >h v "7J" tKpir hnmK flnui ,»f tinnwiila rartift awl ti>lpvi«0(i . forces hammered at sectors of in the southern and eastern out- ' into the capital has been cut to speech said the Communists Saigon Thursday, adding to the skirts. The rockets and machine a trickel and food prices have plan to organize demonstrations A capsule summary of the day's events from toll of civilians and the flow of guns of helicopters added to the risen 25 per cent in the last throughout South Vietnam. He our wire services. regugees in an apparent effort to din- several days. declared police have been or- influence peace talks about to The Viet Cong's major thrust dered to fire into any crowds at open in Paris. was directed at Saigon's 4th As Saigon shook to the thun- Communist-instigated demon- About 2,000 troops of the U.S. Precinct in the Southeast cor- der of shells and bombs, Presi- strations that threaten govern- 9th Infantry Division were ner. There, they clashed dent Nguyen Van Thieu, in a na. ment installations, thrown into the battle and beat along the banks of the Kinh Doi "This nation must adopt a off enemy attempts to break Canal with the U.S. 9th Divison. foreign policy which says, clearly and distinctly, no into Saigon from the south and east, an American spokesman U.S. officers said the Ameri- can troops killed 131 guerrillas Alliance more Vietnams." Sen. Rob¬ said in day-long fighting while losing F. But early Friday, the Viet seven killed. One officer esti- 'f) ^ ^ ' ert Kennedy. OO I L, 0 Ml Cong still clung to footholds in the flaming ruins of shell-shat- mated the enemy force at about 300 men holed up in building! f pO I y ll tered blocks along the capital's along the canal, the southern The Black Student Alliance campaign itself, should send rep¬ southern rim, six days after limits of Saigon proper. Thursday gave unanimous sup- resentatives to the meeting. they opened their attack on Sai- The U.S. Command said the port to the "Poor People's Cam- The Alliance also plans a gon. planes did not bomb targets in- paign-1968" sponsored by the "Poor People's Rally" on cam¬ The flow of refugees from the side the 4th Precinct but hit har- Southern Christian Leadership pus culminating in a march from International News fighting fronts rose sharply and gets a mile to the south, Conference, according to Ron campus to the Capitol Building. • Xuan Thuy, 55-year-old North Vietnamese special am¬ the food supply in Saigon sank The U.S. Command announced Bailey, treasurer. The rally is tentatively sched¬ bassador for preliminary peace talks with the United States, dangerously. Food prices soared, that allied troops have killed In voting its support, the group uled for May 24! in Paris hours ahead of Ambassador W. Averell Paris Talks 2.170 stressed that it would engage in arrived enemy soldiers in Sai- With preliminary U.S.-North efforts on as many fronts as pos¬ FINAL CLOSE OUT Harriman, and promised to work "with a serious attitude" gon and surrounding Gia Dinh for an end to the war in Vietnam. See page 1 Vietnamese talks due to open in Province since Sunday. sible in contributing to the suc¬ It Paris Friday afternoon. Presi- gave U.S. casualties as 44 killed cess of the campaign. ON ALL '68 MOD^ • State Dept. officials reported that the North Koreans dent Ho Chi Minh of North Viet- and 175 wounded and South Viet¬ To gain further support for the STEREOS have moved the captured U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo nam urged the Viet Cong on to namese losses as 73 killed from their port of Wonson to another undisclosed location. greater exertions to defeat and 267 wounded. campaign, the Alliance will hold See page 19 "U.S. aggression." Hanoi raio an all University meeting 7:30 The battle also added thou- • About 2,000 troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division said. Without mentioning the sands to Saigon's flood of home- p.m. Tudsday in the Union battled enemy forces at sectors of Saigon in a battle that Grief and pain Paris talks, he expressed confi- less refugees. Families, car- Ballroom. added to the toll of civilian deaths and the flow of re¬ dence of Communist victory in rying their possessions on their Carrying a child on her back, a Vietnamese woman South Vietnam backs streamed into Saigon. All established groups, cam¬ fugees in an apparent enemy effort to influence peace talks winces in pain as she becomes entangled in barbed pus, faculty and student, that about to open in Paris. See page 3 Throughout Thursday. U.S. Food Shortage wire while fleeing Saigon's Cholon section during the and South Vietnamese are interested in helping to raise planes The fighting also took its ef- funds or to participate in the • South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu de¬ furious battle for the area. UPI Telephoto streaked across downtwon Sai feet on Saigon's economy. U.S. clared that he will never agree to a complete halt in the bombing of'North Vietnam without a halt of all infiltra¬ tion into South Vietnam. Seepages The State News, th I Michigan Slat, • viet Western troops military attaches "positively" identified So¬ heading through Poland in the direction of Rising water sity, is published Welcome Week eve and ( ine and Sepleml Czechoslovakia in the wake of a Polish Communist party statement demanding that anti-Communist trends in Czechoslovakia be "forcibly silenced." • The Viet Cong See page 2 offensive on Saigon has hit hardest to HOMINY FALLS. trapped W Va and they could hear the res- min BY ZENITH Despite optimism that the at the very people that the Communists claim to cham- (AP)-The level of water cuers through the tunnel. men could be brought out pion-the poor, the dispossessed, the unskilled workers and in the flooded mine where 25 Ther was almost no hope through the existing bore, a y, Kast Lansing. Mich the refugees. for 10 others trapped farther men have been trapped four new tunnel was started into back at a lower level in the the mountain, Hanoi's official radio broadcast the days began rising Thursday possibly to push • appeal of 77-year- said workers man-. desk-high passageway which . :U3-X!.U afternoon, a cylindrical de-compression :ii.j-K2.V. old North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to Nguyen . ning the pumps. Officials had flooded when the wall to a chamber capable of bringing Display Huy Tho. chairman of the South Vietnam Pfational Front HOURS— . hoped to have enough water out neighboring mine ruptured. 0ut one man at a time. Business- for Liberation, to step up their fight in South Vietnam. Once reach the min- of the mine for a rescue crews Anxious relatives and friends Pholograi Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 See page 2 Thursday. ers, it is expected there will clustered at the site, to be Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 National News No rescue official would be a time lapse before they there for the rescue, confirm - or deny - the re¬ can be brought out. The mile- • The White House gave little indication whether Presi¬ long trip to the outside is a ports. dent Johnson will approve a measure proposed in Congress Fifteen of the 25 men are hands and knees operation- that would couple his requested $10-billion tax increase with known to be alive and well. difficult for men who have a mandatory $6-billion budget cut. See PaSe 1 They have been confined in been virtually immobile for small spaces above the water many days. • The Army will finally start converting one of its two line. The trapped miners were paratrooper divisions into a helicopter-mounted air cavalry The reason for the rising in constant touch over radio outfit later this year in a plan that was approved, more water was not known. Rain telephone. They received food, than two years ago but was postponed because of a tight started in early afternoon and water and blankets over a con¬ supply of helicopters. See page 5 light showers fell intermit¬ veyor belt and through air tently. shafts drilled through the top • Freedom was only hours away for the 15 coal miners Meanwhile, tunneling from of the mountain. who were trapped deep in Big Sewell Mountain in Hominy the other side of the mountain Officials also worried about Falls, W. Va., but there was almost no hope for the 10 was progressing faster than obstructions in the passage¬ others trapped farther back at a lower level. $ee page 3 expected and one source said way, a water pump and a mine the trapped men "may very cart that were overturned by well be brought out from the the millions of gallons of wa¬ • The Poor People's Campaign led by Rev. Ralph Da¬ rear," possibly as early as ter surging through the shaft. vid Abernathy straggled toward Washington with its various Friday morning. The pumping Ambulances stood by and segments starting late in most instances-stalled by ancient efforts had brought workers hospitals in Richwood and Sum- buses and delayed as mules were shod. within 600 feet of where one mersville were ready to receive group of men was entombed the miners. • Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, on the campaign trail in New Jersey, told the United Auto Workers that the United States must adopt a foreign policy of "no more Vietnams" and that the United States must not consider itself a "policeman of all the world.'' See page 2 Synonymous with its name: "Elegante" 14K Gold Bridal Sets "They can't get a Triple Treat for you, PJ. Triple means 'three' and you're not even two yet." TRIPLE TREAT SPECIAL 0NLT49C (regular 70f value) Includes: . Big Shef "the Bigger burger" . French Fries . OFFER GOOD SAT. MAY II Soft Drink (Coke, Orange, Rootbeer) £L,S 2320 N. East Street whei€v6u (N. on Highway 27) come when 622 N. Homer Street (Across from Spartan Theater) youte tfirough playing games. LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF 207 c WASHINGTON - LANSING MICHIGAN ft STATE NEWS h ,/>. »> »h UNIVERSITY Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award lor ruling journalism. EDITORIALS Race ends on to Nebrask The Indiana primary Tues¬ around $600,000) hung over the day proved not quite so signif¬ Indiana campaign, but failed JmP icant after all. Sen. Robert Kennedy "won" to cost Kennedy extensively in votes. However, the money is¬ with 42 per cent of the Indiana sue is sure to follow him to Education feels Democratic some are Party votes, but now saying "So Nebraska, California. Oregon and then what? That's still less than Despite all the publicity and Ask any senior who will be the oldest eligible first would half." speculation, the Indiana pri¬ graduated in the next four be used to fill the remaining McCarthy's 27 per cent was mary left nothing clear. Ken¬ months. The current situation positions. This could have in draft deferments is having served as a stop-gap measure a disappointing figure for his nedy showed strength, but Mc¬ backers. At one time 25 per Carthy has not yet been weeded great effects on graduate edu¬ to take the pressure off grad cent was considered a com¬ out of the struggle. Perhaps the cation. school students. However, at mendable job-like in New confrontation will be more de¬ present it looks as if this idea If you still doubt it, look Hampshire or Wisconsin. But cisive in Nebraska when Mc¬ at has been shelved or quietly the figures quoted by heads he passed that mark in the Carthy and Kennedy appear of dropped. New Hampshire primary eas¬ alone on the ballot, although a graduate scoools in the Big Some such plan, though, at Ten. The University of Michi¬ this point seems nearly man¬ ily and needs bigger stakes in silently prepared write-in cam¬ current races. paign for Humphrey is ex¬ gan "expects a drop in enroll¬ datory. The lack of students for ment." Northwestern predicts The Indiana contest had been pected. graduate study will have long that they will lose 65 per cent viewed with anticipation be¬ All eyes on Nebraska? range effects on education and of the total school. Iowa feels cause it was to be the first --The Editors the job force. But the im¬ that the total graduate enroll¬ mediate effects are being felt confrontation on ballot be¬ ment will be down by 17 per on the availability of grad as¬ tween Kennedy and McCarthy cent. The associate dean in the sistants to teach undergrad¬ and because Indiana Gov. Rog¬ er Branigin was judged as a graduate college at University uates. Jacob Vinocur, associate of Illinois says "there is a pos¬ dean of advanced graduate stu¬ stand-in for President Johnson or Vice President Hubert Hum¬ sibility that the grad school dies at MSU, said, "I expect will be down about 20 or 25 per phrey. cent." An official at Ohio State made "a very crude estimate" a shortage of teaching assist¬ ants unless something drastic happens in the war." But cannot be Branigin's 31 per cent delegated any single and the politicians that there will be 1500 fewer The basis of the selective meaning. Some of those votes students than expected. Uni¬ went to him solely as a fav¬ service system is to provide an versity of Minnesota looks for orite son candidate. Some are WASHINGTON-It is about time to therefore be "Winner Rockefeller" showed Kennedy comfortably ahead of armed force as equitably as Nixon. To be single poll face a rather novel, slightly distaste1 against "Winner Nixon." If that was sure, a 400 to 500 fewer entering stu¬ possible, with the interests of Humphrey votes in disguise. ful fact of American political life. going to be the choice, morever, he like this is not going to have much dents if present policies are The primary gives Kennedy American society always in With each successive national election, sensibly foresaw that the Republicans impact. continued. So the ominous pre¬ a prior claim to Indiana's 63 the polls and pollers are assuming more would certainly prefer 'Winner Nixon." Harris will have to go on finding mind. In many areas besides Mr. Johnson's withdrawal made votes of the 1,312 needed for and more importance. Richard Scam- Then the same problem for Kennedy, and the dictions go, from those who graduate deferments, however, mon. of the Elections Research Cen¬ those calculations obsolete, and Rocke¬ inquiring of Gallup will have to begin were willing to predict at all. the Democratic nomination in the system has missed this ter, has recently remarked: feller became a candidate after all. finding the same thing that Harris has It is no longer to be doubted: August. McCarthy carried no "This could well be remembered as The thing does not end there, either. just found, before the effect on Ken¬ goal. Some immediate action As thfse words are written. t|ie ^voters' nedy's fortunes J?egins ta be rS3l)y the current draft gpUs>ies^are. is needed~for this in particular,* Congressional districts ;^Brani- the Harris-GalUjp year."' Neither newspapermen nor politicians are ofily just getting ready to cast painful. And tliere are all sorts of ■ having effects which could'to- but the entire draft policy must" gin took two. Since the Demo¬ much like this intrusion into their an¬ their ballots in Indiana. But even if things, including the Indiana results, disastrous to graduate schools. cratic State Committee is ruled Kennedy wins comfortably in the' In¬ that may influence the trend of future be re-evaluated. Alternative tique preserves; yet Scammon. perhaps The situation is not beyond service, a volunteer army, and by Branigin and can apportion the ablest of all the professional po¬ diana primary, it can too easily turn polls. litical analysts, is quite obviously right. out that the already-published Louis Nonetheless, the warning signal sounded repair. Recently there were ru¬ a lottery should be seriously ex¬ delegates in virtually any way, Th begin with. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's Harris Survey will affect his fortunes by this Harris Survey is very loud and mors of a purported plan to the favorite son will undoubt¬ than the outcome of the clear. The difference between Harris' plored as more equitable pos¬ entire electoral strategy depends di¬ even more change the present policy to sibilities. If something is not edly reserve a few districts- rectly with the pollers. primary he has fought so hard to win. March results and May results means, in which 60 per cent of the The New York governor's one hope The new Harris Survey, for those who quite simply, that Kennedy's emotion- one done soon, the results of inac¬ perhaps for Humphrey. of overtaking former Vice President may have missed it. all too dramatically charged and extreme speeches prior to draft quotas would be filled The charges of unprecedented tion will be felt at all levels Richard Nixon rests on the fact that pointed up Kennedy's trouble with the the President's withdrawal both alarmed first from the 19 year-old group. of society and education for spending (estimates up to $2 the Republicans passionately hanker for a middling group of voters, which has so and repelled great numbers of those Then the old million although Kennedy said winner this year. And Louis Harris obviously begun to worry him and his middling voters whom he has belatedly plan of drafting many years. -The Editors and George Gallup are. in fact, the men strategists. It showed both Vice Presi¬ begun to court. the governor.is relying on to warn the dent Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Eugene The trouble is that once this kind of POII EW Nixon-leaving delegates that they must McCarthy beating Nixon by narrow self-damage has been done, it is ex¬ choose between "Loser Nixon" and "Win¬ but perceptible margins, while it showed ceedingly hard to undo. Hence, the ner Rockefeller." Kennedy losing to Nixon by 38 per cent biggest question for Kennedy may well prove to be not whether he can win all Thailand "no Rockefeller is the first major candi¬ to 40 per cent. rate of 7-8 per dictatorship" cent, which is among one situations and political ideologies without date in American give the pollers this key role. political importance in his eyes is illustrated history to Its This race, was and with George Wallace in with an importantly lower number of "not sures" than in the tests the the but primaries he is scheduled to enter, whether the polls that have begun to turn against him will come around EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Point of by the real reason for his renuncia¬ for McCarthy and Humphrey. With again in the end. View is by Sumitr Pitiphat, a graduate stu¬ of the highest in the world. guilt. It has done so successfully for 700 tion of candidacy, after Sen. Robert Wallace once again in the race. Harris The fact of the matter is that even dent from Nongkhai, Thailand. I would also like to point out two errors years. For a country of its size and en¬ Kennedy's announcement, which he had further found that both Humphrey and the most impressive string of primary of fact which appeared in the SDS article. vironment, what a wiser thing to do than not expected, and prior to President McCarthy would give Gov. Rockefeller victories may not be enough to put First of all, the bombing raids were car¬ advocate a national unity of thinking and being only To the Editor: Johnson's withdrawal, which he had not a hard run for his money, Kennedy over the top, if the polls are As a Thai student on this campus, I feel ried out, not against tribal villages, but flexibility of policy? A country this size can¬ expected, either. 2 points behind him. while Kennedy meanwhile saying that the senator un¬ against Communist insurgents using cer¬ not afford fighting amongst its own people obligated to clarify some distortions of fact When it appeared that the Democratic trailed Rockefeller by no less than 8 doubtedly evokes passionate enthusiasm that appeared in an article. ' Getting to tain hill areas as headquarters. or fighting for ideologies, but must follow Party would be literally torn to pieces points. among certain groups of Democratic vot¬ The villagers themselves were moved certain principles with a certain amount of ers. but that he is nonetheless incapable Know You," by Students for a Democratic by a Johnson-Kennedy contest, the New This was an important and dramatic Society (SDS). from the area before the bombing took adaptiveness in order to exist in a changing York governor figured that it would change since Harris' March poll, which of commanding a national majority. Thailand is not "a mean, place. These villages are located in the world. military dicta¬ torship, dedicated to the proposition that North of Thailand, not the Northeast By the nature of its culture, Thailand can the function of the government is to let the (where there are no hill tribes) as SDS adapt to most situations which may arise people enjoy life so long as they don't ex¬ has stated. without sacrifice of principles, and with OUR READERS' MINDS much economy of bloodshed. press a desire to participate in the process Secondly, SDS has stated that the Thai of government." do not have confidence in the Prime Min¬ It might be interesting to point out that Prior to 1932, the government of Thailand ister Kittikachorn This is not the case, the problem-solving ability of Thai cul¬ had been an absolute monarchy. It was changed into a constitutional monarchy in 1932. Thailand had an elective government until 1958 when Field Marshal Sarit Than- and one has only to visit Thailand to prove it. As a Thai, speaking for my Thai friends, and speaking with a knowledge of my own ture has been infinitely more successful that than of the United States. Slavery was eliminated in the 19th century with¬ out a drop of blood. Thailand has a great Don't criticize progress home in Nongkhai (in the Northeast, the arat took over. purported area of communist sympathy) quantity of minority groups. Chinese, In¬ To the Editor: It is your opinion that physicians I can agree with you on this one state that the confidence of the Thai dians, Vietnamese, and more than thirty Dear Joe Mitch, and trainers but all I can are necessary, point; many Negroes seek big salaries A provisional constitution was then put different varieties of hill tribes have lived After meeting you and discussing other demands are not justified. It education because of into effect providing discretionary power to people is with the government. in Thailand for centuries without violence. instead of an the boycott by the black athletes, I is not up to me or you to decide the economy they live in. This pre¬ be used by the prime minister in co As a matter of fact, SDS refutes its own Especially has there never been anything was under the impression your cover¬ whether they are justified or not: the sents them with chances to have some tion with the prevention and suppression o statement when it speaks of Thailand's equal to the U.S. extermination of Indians, age was a misinterpretation of the decision should be left up to those of the things in life ttjey otherwise any attempt to undermine the national se centralized education system as "binding which from our point of view is certainly events that took place. However, your in power In the final analysis it would not be able to enjoy. To make curity and peace. The Constituent Assembl all Thailand in cohesive nationalism." no different from Hitler and the Nazis. recent column denouncing the Univer¬ can be seen quite clearly if they be¬ a statement, "that because of the de- was created with 240 members to draft Most important of all, the failure of SDS's (And SDS suggests a connection between sity for its action made me wonder if lieve something to be justified by emphasis on an education by his peer permanent constitution and to perform leg paper to amount to anything more than a Thailand and Nazism?) this was really the case. their actions in alleviating situa¬ islative functions. This provisional consti a group, money appears to be more al¬ weakly supported proponent of Western There has been no necessity for open It seems as though you are looking tion. tution is still in effect, though a new consti luring to a Negro athlete just out of ethnocentrism can be traced to their ba¬ housing laws in spite of these varied cul¬ at the whole situation through rose- Your statement that, "athletics is tution has just been completed and is ex¬ high school," has no forethought or sic misunderstanding of a culture whose tures living as neighbors. In terms of na¬ colored glasses. You doubt the validi¬ and perhaps the only area one area fact behind it. pected to lay the foundation for an elected entire way of thinking is vastly different tional economic stability, the United States ty of the whole boycott by wondering where discrimination does not exist." government this year. from their own. What they have done is is certainly superior. But in terms of so¬ if it involved something more than tends to make me wonder whether you How the University's action can During the last ten years of provisional pettily to impose their own judgment on a cial stability and human relations Thailand the athletics. It has been stated are really qualified to write on this be considered showing favoritism for constitution, the country has been peace¬ situation concerning two cultures whose has been able to handle its problems in a times before that they ful except for a few subversive activities many are men subject. I am sure Jackie Robinson the black athletes is beyond me. Who basic assumptions of life are qute differ¬ much smoother and more harmonious fash¬ first, athletes second. The three would disagree with this statement. is this favoritism against; certainly by the Communist in some remote areas of ent. Any criticism of one culture by the ion. Before attempting to ignorantly criti¬ hours a day they put in for practice There were efforts made time and time not the white athlete? The only griev¬ the nation. The economic and social stand¬ other based on these assumptions is hardly cize the Thai about which one knows very is minor compared to the other 21 again to keep Jackie Robinson out of ances submitted were by black ath¬ ard has been greatly improved. Thailand valid. little, it might prove more profitable to spent as students. I hope you are major league baseball In football. letes; therefore, no other group can has recently experienced a national growth The Thai culture can adapt itself to most examine his own image in the mirror. under the not impression discrimi¬ John Wooten and football star turned claim favoritism. nation, prejudice, and hatred exclude movie actor Jimmy Brown would also HE IT EM0ARRASSE5 HIM |'M JU5T A 5U)E£T, the black athlete. If this is true you disagree. This was one of the argu¬ It is my opinion that President Han¬ IN FRONT Of THE OTHER (WERS: innocent center fielder... nah and John Fuzak should be com¬ are very limited in your knowledge of ments made in their dispute with coach A* MANA6£R,I'M asking 10 mended for their action. Unlike others Paul Brown. The Grambling football STOP CAUSING PlSfjet^lON The they did not push the problem "under question is not to recruit' black team up until recently could not play on our Team! okAy 7 the rug." I hope you will realize the athletes, because they are black, but any team with white members on its because they are qualified. extent of the problem, and not be con¬ The fact squad. In parts of the South it was that Negroes don't frequent such sports tent to criticize progress when it is illegal for a white man and a black as baseball and swimming in college to engage in a boxing match. These being made in the right direction. Calvin G. Vinson is no reason why efforts should not are only a few examples. There are be made to recruit in this area. Detroit, freshman many more. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 10, 1968 5 •Thieu reluctant to OK bomb halt when it's a day to play Nguyen Van Thieu declared February had forced the Com¬ 4doh jaYitzetn drfti a smile Thursday he will never agree- munists to emphasize political to a complete halt in the bomb¬ warfare. He added that new ing of North Vietnam without political fronts had been set a halt of all infiltration South Vietnam. into up to try to turn the people against the government and A. cot Sleek and slim cotton knit pant with acetate tri¬ bonding, elasticized waist and back zip. Navy, Campus mentioned the Alliance of Dem¬ yellow, white or light blue. $10. Geometric tex¬ Speaking on national tele¬ ocratic and Peaceful Force, tured cotton knit tank top with tatting edging. Light Italian vision on the eve of the open¬ which surfaced three weeks blue or yellow. S-M-L. $6. ing of preliminary peace talks ago. between the United States and "I have ordered all govern¬ North Vietnam in Paris, the ment agencies to put down any B. Machine washable and dryable bermudas in ace¬ president took a hard line demonstrations by the so-call¬ "I hope that we will not let ed alliance," Thieu said. "I tate-bonded cotton knit. Back zipper, elasticized the enemy profit by agreeing appeal to the people not to waist. Navy, white, yellow, or blue. $7. Textured to a 100 per cent halt in the cooperate with these political bombing in exchange for a false fronts, and to have the cour¬ cotton knit pant-top with tatting trim at scoop neck, sandals promise from the Communists age to refuse to join them. short sleeves and hem. Blue or yellow. S-M-L. $6. that they will not infiltrate "If these demonstrations oc¬ men and arms into South Viet¬ cur, the government will apply nam, to help the National Lib¬ strong measures, and if they eration Frorjt-NLF-to con¬ see that the demonstrations tinue their fight and force us will harm government instal¬ to talk with the NLF," Thieu lations they will not hesitate said. to fire into the crowds." Thieu made particular ap¬ Thieu reiterated his govern¬ peals to soldiers and civil ment's stand that it will not servants not to be misled by recognize the Viet Cong's Na¬ Communist propaganda. tional Liberation Front, and "When the Communists can¬ it will not accept a coalition not win militarily they try to government. win by propaganda and ru¬ mors," he said. "Do not listen "When Hanoi realizes that to false rumors and do not be¬ the NLF is their tool created tray the government. It will not in South Vietnam to cheat the be tolerated," Thieu said. South Vietnamese people, and when Hanoi wants to have a guaranteed, long lasting peace they must accept that the Choppers . . . only one who can talk with them is the government of the Republic of Vietnam, a legal government elected by the people and with the full support of the people," he said. to get "I hope the Communists see that they are in a weaker po¬ Viet us sition ... and that they cannot WASHINGTON (AP) - The win militarily as they did at Army finally will start convert¬ Dien Bien Phu in 1954. The ing one of its two paratrooper di¬ situation in May 1968, is not visions into a helicopter-mount¬ the situation in May 1954." ed air cavalry outfit later this year. Thieu mentioned only brief¬ The plan was approved more ly in his 45-minute talk the than two years ago, but its exe¬ fighting in and around Saigon, cution was put off because of a but he said the Communists tight supply of helicopters, a were planning nationwide problem now easing with in¬ demonstrations against the creased production. government. He warned that national police were under orders to fire into any Com- Tabbed for change over is the 101st Airborne Division now openly swingy looks fighting in South Vietnam. , munist - led demonstrations threatening government in¬ ond It will become the Army's air mobile division. sec¬ Also from Tiber's shores stallations. fighting in Vietnam is the 1st A. Clio from Bandolino with buckle-look vamp Air Cavalry, which revolution¬ Thieu said enemy manpower ized the tactics of mobile war¬ treatment, hint of a heel. White, walnut or dark losses in the current fighting fare and propelled the helicopter brown. $12. into a front-rank combat role. The change will leave the B. Terni, a cross-over strap vamp design by Ban¬ dolino in navy, white, walnut or dark brown buf¬ Army with a single division of Midwest college paratroopers, the 82nd Airborne falo. $12. which has some of its units in Vietnam and some in the United C. Ringed straps by Joyce, in rich mahogany leather administrators States. with lots of brass, to bare toes to the sun. $10. There have been few combat begin conference jumps by paratroopers in the Vietnam War, and those few Chief administrators from have been of minor importance. As a practical matter, many Garden Michigan's 28 community col¬ leges will participate in a two- paratrooper and conventional in¬ day conference on the Michigan fantry units have been carried community college movement into battle in Vietnam aboard beginning today in Kellogg helicopters supplied by Army Center. aviation brigades and independ¬ The Midwest Community Col¬ ent helicopter companies. lege Leadership Council, a co¬ The basic difference between operative agency of the Uni¬ an air-mobile division and regu¬ versity of Michigan, MSU and lar infantry or airborne division Wayne State University, is is the availability of helicopters- sponsoring the event. and air-mobile divisions has its The conference will be at¬ helicopters in its integral organ¬ tended by the presidents of 28 ization and does not have to re¬ schools. quisition them from elsewhere. Among the topics to be dis¬ An air-mobile division has 428 cussed are the Michigan com¬ helicopters compared with 97 in munity college movement, new an airborne division. developments in occupational So far, more than 1,600 U.S. education and the relationships helicopters have been destroyed between community and senior either in combat or accidents in colleges. Vietnam. FRIDAY - 4:30-7:30 T.G.I.F. HAPPY HOURS - 4:30-6:30 great ways to toe a FEATURING fun line for few lira TOMMY STRAND D. Ambra, yellow, orange, navy, white, dark brown. 10.98 E. Narrow straps in green, yellow, orange, white, tan. AND THE UPP 7.98 F. Tortosa, closed heel by Cometa, chocolate brown. (WMt 8.98 Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Friday, May 10, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan :T" SPORTS , Batsmen stake title «. t hopes on weekend jaunt ByGAYELWESCH Writer face either .tv: -v junior righthander Bob ShstM outfielder Dick Halperin and J) -St kvacejnan Clint Bureesj.. Wisconsin, which split with earned snita4-' " run 0 average on Easton ranks third on the MSU the MSU ... Big 10 standings A little trip abound Lake Shutts pitched a no-hitter Michigan for four conference Minnesota last weekend, to gain staff with a 1.37 earned run against Illinois earlier this tie for second place in the average and has a 5-2 Michigan games and a lot at stake is in a year, and Noffke was among the won- Minnesota store for MSU's baseball team top pitchers in the league as a standings, is a better hitting lost record. He has given up Wisconsin this weekend. club than Northwestern and have only 12 earned runs in 58 sophomore last season. The Spartans will take on Northwestern could also three strong pitchers. innings. pitch Northwestern and Wisconsin in lefthander Rich Match, or stib- Leading the offense for the Righthander Mickey Knight is doubleheaders on the road to¬ marine-style hurler Glenn Zum- Badgers is rightfielder Tom the primary relief pitcher for day and Saturday, and at least behl, who has been used mainly Schinke, who is hitting .361 MSU, but if relief is not needed three wins is a must if the with six homers and 18 runs against Northwestern, Knight as a relief pitcher so far this batted in. Left fielder Ed will probably start in one of the Spartans are to stay in the season. thick of the Big Ten race. MSU's pitching staff has also Chartraw, an all-conference se¬ Wisconsin games. lection last year, is at .323, Catcher Harry Kendrick still Michigan, currently leading looked strong thus far, accord¬ the Big Ten, will play the third baseman Tom Johnson is leads the Spartan regulars in MSU i restern (J), Michigan ing to Spartan Coach Danny Minnesota at Purdue same two opponents as MSU but Litwhiler. batting .328, second baseman batting with a .393 average. '21. Iowa at Illinois (2i. Ohio State at in reverse order. The Wolv¬ R.D. Boschulte is at .361 and Kendrick only dropped below.400 The team earned run average Indiana (single gamei erines have a 5-1 league record first baseman Gary Wald and when he went hitless in three is a low 1.52, and Mel Behney, SATURDAY and stand ahead of Jim Trebbin are above .300 at bats against Notre Dame MSU at Wisconsin (2i. Michigan at one game and Dan Bielski will be out to MSU. drop it even lower against North¬ although they have played in Tuesday. Northwestern (2), Minne: >ta at Illinc The many-faced Litwhiler Minnesota, which is tied for western. only 11 and 13 games, respec¬ Tom Hummel, Steve Garvey <2>, Iowa at Purdue. In State I single game i second with Wisconsin at 6-2. tively. and Steve Rymal remain above will meet last place Purdue Behney, who is 7-2, has a MSU's Zana Easton and Phil .300 for the Spartans in hit¬ Spartan Baseball Coach Danny Litwhiler reflects the many moods of a coach (0-6) ahd Illinois (4-2). 1.30 earned run average and Biel¬ Fulton, a pair of righthanders, ting at .333 309 and .306 longed batting slump recently whose team Is In the fight for the Big Ten championship. Litwhiler Is usually , ski has a 1.70 mark and is will face the Badgers. Fulton and has seen his average de¬ Pitching is likely to be the respectively. soft-spoken and quiet but the aggressiveness of his Spartans this season has begun key to the series with North¬ 4-0. has a 3-0 record, with one Big Garvey has been in a pro- cline 30 points in two weeks. to wear off on the Spartan coach. State News Photos by Lance Lagonl western. MSU is expecting to The top Wildcat hitters are Ten victory and the lowest Weekend action for Spartans Golfers inlastwarmup for Big 10 By GARY WALKOWICZ the major colleges and uni¬ versity Division and five teams in the competition are Central feated U-M in two dual meets this season, but the Wolver¬ could go to any of several HOME GOLF--Spartan Invitational, 10 a.m. Friday, 8 a.m. Saturday, Forest Akers Golf Course. TRACK-Wisconsin, Notre Dame, 1 p.m. Saturday. Ralph Young State News Sports Writer versities in Michigan will be in the College Division. Michigan. Eastern Michigan. golfers. Track. Each school will play six Michigan Tech, Northern Mich¬ ines were victorious in the Those five WATERPOLO-Puerto Rican All-Stars, 11 a.m. Saturday, indoor The MSU golf team faces present. golfers also have its last tournament competi¬ The 36-hole tournament will golfers and the low five scores igan, Wayne State, Western prestigious Northern Inter¬ the five lowest scoring aver¬ I.M. pool. tion before the Big Ten meet begin at 10 a.m. Friday and will count for each 18 holes. Michigan, Michigan and MSU. collegiate Tournament, while ages this season for MSU. POWERLIFTING-National Collegiate Championships, 12:30 and as it plays host to the Spartan 8 a.m. Saturday at Forest Marshall and Miami of Ohio Alma, Detroit Business, MSU finished third. Benson leads the team with 5:30, Saturday, I.M. Arena. Ferris State, Kalamazoo and Michigan golf coach Bert AWAY Invitational this weekend Akers Golf Course. are the only non-Michigan 74.8, well below his 77.7 team- The meet could well be call¬ The tournament will be com¬ teams in the University Divi¬ Northwood are entered in the Katzenmeyer was named Tues¬ leading average of last season. BASEBALL-Northwestern (2), Friday. Evanston; Wisconsin ed the "Michigan Collegiate posed of two divisions with sion. Michigan schools entered College Division. day as the new athletic direc¬ Murphy, Janson and Edmund- (2), Saturday, Madison ten teams entered in the Uni- MSU is defending champion tor at Wichita State, but will TENNIS-Michigan, Saturday, Ann Arbor. Championship," for most of son are all grouped close to¬ in the University Division and continue as golf mentor at FRESHMEN BASEBALL-Central Michigan (2), Saturday, Mt. Stickmen lose, 12-2 MSU Coach Bruce Fossum U-M till the end of the season. gether in the next spots with 76.3, 76.4 and 76.7, respec¬ Pleasant. Bowling Green defeated the feels that Michigan will be MSU will use Steve Benson. tively. RUGBY-Cleveland, Rugby Club. Saturday, Cleveland. IS YOUR CAR Michigan State Lacrosse Club 12-2, Wednesday on Old Col¬ the biggest threat to the Spar¬ tan's title. Larry Murphy, Lynn Janson, George Buth, Lee Edmundson Buth is the fifth team with 77.8. man on the LACROSSE-Cleveland, Lacrosse Club, Saturday. Cleveland. Fossum's forces have de- and either Dick Hill or Tom lege Field. Steenken as its six players for the tourney. The SDS Research and Education Fossum said that Benson, Big 70 postpones Murphy. Janson, Buth and Ed¬ Project and Dr. Charles Larrowe mundson will definitely be play¬ ing for the Spartans in the Big present Ten meet, but the sixth spot is still wide open and still A horrifying study of life IN THIS DIRE in the black depths of South African society (filmed In secret) Weight Lifting National report By JOE MITCH on illegal aid Commissioner John D. Dewev. Dewey said his office was State News who conducted the investiga¬ merely an investigatory body Sports Editor MORRtS' HIGH RESALE tion of the two schools, said and would only make recom¬ Collegiate The Big Ten Conference has he was not sure when the re¬ mendations to the conference □ VALUE CHECKLIST Ignition? □ Suspension? COMEfttVCK Powerlifting postponed conference its report athletic directors and faculty representatives on its investigation of the illegal to the port would be made. next "The conference meeting August 6-8 and holds its athletic directors. "If gested. punitive action is sug¬ then the athletic di¬ □ Exhaust? □ Transmission? Championships aid charges MSU and the University of made against I should imagine we would report it then," he said. "Of rectors will make recommen¬ dations to the faculty repre¬ □ Brakes? □ Paint? Sports Arena course, the athletic directors sentatives." he said. Michigan by the Michigan Daily could call a special meeting Dewey also said that the with Miriam Makeba Men's I.M. May 11 last February. The report was to be given before that, if they so de¬ rule preventing coaches from MORRIS AUTO PARTS Friday May 10 - Union Saturday May II - Wilson Sunday May 12 - Conrad Aud Two Sessions 12:30, 5:30 at the May meeting of the Big Ten next Tuesday, Wednesday sired." Dewey said that Reed want¬ ed time to visit both campuses soliciting employment for ath¬ letes is in the process of re¬ view. and Thursday in Minneapolis, IV4-544I 7 and 9 p.m. 50$ Donation Admission: 50€ and conduct interviews him¬ "The prohibition on coaches but it was postponed due to the 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat self before reporting to the to find jobs for athletes have hospitalization of Big Ten been circumvented by the alum¬ Commissioner Bill Reed. athletic directors. Reed had been unable to do ni," he said. "Right now there Big Ten Examiner and Asst. this before the May meeting. are no rules preventing alum¬ Dewey said, because he has ni to do this." | CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS | SAVE ON been six in the weeks and hospital the last has had two MAY BE USED major operations for an arth¬ Powerlifting meet 6 TIMES clerk will punch -HI-- JUMJ Pi-AIN MEN'S AND LADIES 2-PC. REG.Sl.80ji _ DIVING ritic condition. Dewey would not disclose here at Men's I.M. here 1 garment the results of his investiga¬ per section This coupon must MAY BE. BROUGHT IN ■ : EQUIPMENT tion of the illegal aid accusa¬ tions by the Daily. The 19t*'S National Collegiate Powerlifting Championships will presented when SINGLY OR IN GROUPS I.WW By be held Sauinluy in the Sports be • Among the charges made Arena o; 'he Men's I.M. Offer Expires June 8,1968 ; against MSU were that ath¬ letes received special theatre The ough 181-pound classes w npete during the discount passes, free grill | CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS | * passes, charged long-distance first session, 12:30 p.m which begins at The second ses¬ MAY BE USED phone calls to their coaches, j received more complimentary sion, which begins at 5:30 p.m., 6 TIMES clerk will punch SKIRTS plain SWEATERS tickets to football games than are allowed by the Big Ten will have the 198-pound. 242- pound, and super-heavy com¬ here 1 garment rules, that coaches violated petition. per section This coupon m MAY BE BROUGHT IN QUy : EVERYTHING recruiting rules and helped Admission is 50 cents for SINGLY OR IN GROUPS WW athletes obtain summer jobs. each session. ..., Offer Expires June 8, 1968 * FROM WET SUITS TO REGULATORS EDRU MINIATURE 60LF MAY BE USED | CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERI"! AT AND 6 TIMES ROLLER SKATING ARENA TROUSERS or JACKETS MAY BE BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS ilUC j W : S»I!K>.CIM» lANMIICs mr.WCAft f J \J H GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON! HOURS-- 'Offer Expires June 8,1968' •* i ... 1891 S. Cedar Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 _ _ OX 9-2438 OPEN DAILY Ho!t M)ch Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 1 CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS . COATS or ROBES ™ ^f0! A ^9uM I TONIGHT 8:30-12 EXCEPT FUR FUR TRIM & CAR COATS MAY BE BROUGHT IN I \ SINGLY OR IN GROUPS ■ W • .Offer Expires June 8,1968 •* | CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS^ \ -RATIONALS DRESSES i'ShJI and the MAY BE BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS Offer Expires June 8,1968 I ■ .WW ••••' I : THYME BRODY HALL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 10, 1968 SPORTS WISCONSIN, IRISH 2 track foes here By DON KOPRIVA of late has oe^n senior qUar- fevenis, li'ie ^2*/," mo, Saturday long ui ' • uu,u-.£ State News Sports Writer ter-miler Don Crawford. triple jump, 440 and mile re¬ years in the Big Ten, will The rule MSU is to play in Crawford has been clipping lays. have the lanky Badger chal¬ this year's Big Ten track cham¬ off the fast relay quarters, The 100 and 220 could be lenged by Notre Dame's Ken pionships is yet undetermined but his open 440-yard dash the top races of the day. In Howard and Chuck Vehorn and But the cast, with stars Ro¬ has not improved correspond¬ the 100, Bill Hurd of Notre MSU's Dean Rosenberg and land Carter. Charley Pollard, ingly. Dame will square off against Dale Stanley. the sensational ail-American MSU's mile relay, with a Wisconsin great Aquine Jack¬ The three mile and steep¬ mile relay and a host of others, best of 3:11.3, should be in¬ son, while the 220 should fea¬ lechase will be dominated by tact, with Crawford, Wehrwein, ture Spartans' Wehrwein, Dunn Bob Walsh of ND and Bob Gor¬ wjll be put to the test at 1 p.m. Saturday at Ralph Young Wilson, Stevens and Rich Dunn and Crawford, Hurd and Ole don of Wisconsin, with soph Field for Dittrich to choose from. Skarstein from Notre Dame, Ken Leonowicz providing the The Spartans, under Fran Both Wehrwein and Craw¬ and Jackson. Spartan challenge Dittrich. will be out to steal ford will likely be in five The mile, which Arrington In the field events, Glenn the starring roles from a Rut Dick of Wisconsin and Craw¬ Walter-directed Wisconsin ford are the top long jumpers, team which has laid claim to while Carter, Viktor and the indoor Big Ten crown for MSU's John Wilcox appear two years but somehow has headed for a showdown in the failed to win it outdoors pole vault. Also trying for a win over Wisconsin dominates the the two Big Ten rivals will shot put and discus, with four No. 1 doubles Chuck Brainard (1), Rich Monan be Alex Wilson's Notre Dame shot putters over 50 feet and team, the indoor Central Col¬ three discus throwers over legiate champions. 140 feet. Trying to gain the starring Notre Dame's Ed Broderick Netters in Big 10 roles for the Big Ten meet, to be held at Minnesota next weekend, will be some Spar¬ tans who were relegated to could be the only high jumper in the meet capable of clear¬ ing 6-2; he tied for fifth in the NCAA. "bit parts" indoors. The 440-yard relay will have against undefeated U-M Pollard second in the in¬ Wisconsin's Jackson as the door Big Ten to Badger Mike top runner, while Notre Dame Butler but fourth in the NCAA has two top dashmen in Hurd ahead of the Wisconsin ace, and Skarstein. MSU's team will By GREGG LORIA The Wolverines have an un¬ 7-1 meet record in in the last 18 years, and he will will meet Butler for the sec¬ likely be Dunn, Pollard, Wehr¬ State News Sports Writer beaten string that has now the Big Ten, and 9-1 overall. bring a formidable lineup against ond time outdoors. wein and Crawford. The MSU tennis team will reached ten straight, and are The Wolverines, on the basis the Spartans. At the Drake Relays two Admission to the meet is travel to Ann Arbor Saturday 8-0 in the Big Ten. of their 12 match-win advantage All six of the Michigan singles weeks ago free for MSU students with an Butler was first to meet Michigan's league- More important, Michigan has over the Spartans, have al¬ men are unbeaten in regular and Pollard third, both in 13.8. I D. Adults are charged $1. leading Wolverines, in what compiled an excellent 70 - 2 ready clinched the dual meet season play with 10-0 marks. George Byers of Kansas was Spartan Coach Stan Drobac won-lost mark in match play, part of the Big Ten champion¬ Pete Fishbach, a junior from second. calls the most crucial match of the season for both squads. as compared to the Spartan's 58-14 match play mark. MSU ship. MSU must narrow the gap Saturday if it expects to New Jersey, heads the list as the No. 1 singles player. Carter, all - time league ADVERTISER! Last record - holder with a 16-3 overtake Michigan in total points year Fishbach was No. 3 behind vault, will try to avenge his in the Big Ten championship Dick Dell and Brian Marcus. indoor Big Ten defeat by Wis¬ meet next week. Marcus, who the Big won consin soph Joe Viktor. Drobac will have the same Ten No. 2 singles title last Saturday scrimmage; Pat Wilson, second last year starting lineup against U-M. year, will be back at the same in the 660 to now-injured team¬ Junior Chuck Brainard. who spot, while Dell, last year's mate John Spain, will go in has lost only one match all No. 1 singles man, is cur¬ that event against Wisconsin's season, will be at the No. 1 11st test for kickers rently playing at No. 3. Brad Hanson, Badger Rickey singles position. Jon Hainline holds down the Poole. Wisconsin's top 660- still Captain Rich Monan, although No. 4 singles position, and Ron hampered slightly by a Teegeurden will be at No. 5. runner. is injured. Victory-lunge MSU half-milers Roger Mer¬ By TOM BROWN bad back, will go at the No. 2 MSU trackman Pat Wilson lunges for the finish State News Sports Writer Sophomore Bruce DeBoer rounds chant and Rich Stevens, after slot. Mickey Szilagyi and out the Wolverine squad at line and wins the 660-yard run In a meet last week¬ strong performances at Drake, John Good will play at the No. 6. With the exception will duel All-Americans Pete end. Wilson and his teammates will be In action With spring football practice heading toward its final No. 3 and 4 singles spots. here at the week, Football Coach Duffy Daugherty is faced with the of Teegeurden. all of the Farrell of Notre Dame and Ralph Young Field at 1 p.m. Saturday when Senior Steve Schafer will go at they face Wisconsin and Notre Dame. prospect of evaluating the players for the 1968 Spartan Michigan starters will be back Ray Arrington of Wisconsin. No. 5, and at the No. 6 posi¬ MSI s State News Photo by Don Kopriva S football team. next year. Hut star performer tion will be sophomore Gary Fishback combines with Mar¬ :* Daugherty and his staff will take a long look at the avail- able talent Saturday in the next to last scrimmage of spring Myers. cus in the No. 1 singles, and Dill drills. "If your defense is good, you are never really sure it is in doubles, Brainard and Monan at No. Szilagyi and Good a't Drobac will pair / No. 1. 2, teams up with Hainline to give the Wolverines two undefeated doubles teams. Short denies Sox move Powerful Impact! and the newly formed combina¬ The only U-M OF THE weakness ap¬ CHICAGO (UPIi -- Chicago granted at an April 25 47,850 because your offense is bad," Daugherty said. ' tion of Schafer and Myers at pears to be in the No. 3 doubles was The Los Angeles story said Daugherty said he hoped to get a look at the kicking White Sox brass said Thursday meeting of American League the White Sox shift might be STUDENT-FACULTY the No. 3 doubles. combination of Teegeurden and there is no truth to a published club owners and other execu- MARKETTHE STATE game for the first time this spring. Jay Breslin and Ken Wolverine Coach Bill Mur¬ De Boer, who have suffered called off if White Sox owner Milstead will handle the punting, while Gary Boyce and report that the team has asked NEWS HAS 96% phy is looking for his tenth the only two Michigan losses and received permission to move »*Si Milwaukee . u u baseball ,, Arthur Allyn obtains final ap- READERSHIP Ed Rosenberg will placekick. people de- pr0val to construct a $43 bil- Big Ten tennis championship of the season in match play to Milwaukee. Wis. "We hope to use our kickers this Saturday," Daugherty ■: clined to comment on the Los lion sports complex south of General Manager Ed Short, £ said. "That is if we have enough players healthy to have Angeles dispatch. Chicago's Loop. who was with the White Sox in a scrimmage. " I.M. News Oakland, said the "move" story The picture isn't quite as Trainer Gayle Robinson said. dark as Daugherty paints it, I.M SOFTBALL 3 Winshire-Win Holden N2 S5 in was Thursday's Los Angeles Times based on "an unfounded Abrams Planetarium 4 Carleton-Wonders (III' Robinson said there was a possibility Tody Smith might rumors." I.M. BUILDING FIELDS EAST CAMPUS I.M. FIELDS see action Saturday and also that Ken Little, Bruce Kulesza, Bob Black and Bob Pohlman would be the only FIELDS 6:20 pm. 1 Evans Scholars - Win. Montie-Motts FIELDS 6 20pm 11 Feral Loser Akhillis - Aktion The Times, quoting a "relia¬ ble source," said approval of a Michigan State University 2 Fiaseoes - Poncho's Boys 12 Spartans sidelined. McGregor ■ Housebroken Chicago to Milwaukee switch STARS 3 Trolls - Zookeepers 13 Hornet - Feemales 4 Cougars - Win. Blitz 4 Tony s Boys 14 Hubbard 9 - MrKinnon Tommy Love, a halfback lately bothered by tonsilitis. 5 The Assassins - N Y Yankees 15 Hubbard 6 Hole is a question mark with an inflamed tendon Mike Hogan and Dick Berlinski are out for the spring. 6 7 - Cachet-Loser Hold. N2-S5 SAVE IN THE MAKING '■£ Expected to see heavy duty on defense are Gary Nowak, Rich Benedict, Bill Dawson, Jack Zindel and Charley Bail¬ ON ey. Operating in the defensive backfield will be Dave Schweinfurth, Don Law, Cal Fox, Rich Saul, Bob Milten- 7:30p.m. BICYCLES 1 Arpent - Bacardi i IVI 11 West Shaw 1 Win Setutes Sultans berger. Bob Super, Ken Heft and Clifton Hardy. 2 Empyrean • Brutus (IV i - - ADMISSION: Adults, 50 cents 12 East Shaw - Abbot i III i 3 Cambridge-Win Holden 13 W.S 8-Win Aborigines-Abortion On offense Frank Foreman, A1 Brenner, Dave VanElst, > 4 Woodpecker • Woodjamm Children (12 and younger) 25 cents Ron Joseph, Ed McLoud. Ron Saul and Craig Wycinski will 5 6 Argonaughts - Brougham work the line, with Don Highsmith, Reggie Cavender. La- " Stalag 17 - Nads ' es- Bawdier Marr Thomas. Frank Waters and Charley Wedemeyer in the j: 8 Emi s 6-Pak Smarten Up! backfield. Bill Feraco will quarterback, backed by Scooter Long- j: The skish (bait casting) Join the Crowd for AVERAGE STUDENT 3 mire, Bill Triplett and John Lindquist. 8:40p.m contest will be held next week. SPENDING: MALE 1 Arhouse - Emperors Wednesday through Friday. STUDENT $615.00 2 Deuces - Bacchus a New Taste Sensation FEMALE STUDENT $518.00 ■ 1 |• * Mac's Pip WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF PIPES AND SMOKING SUPPLIES SLOPPY JOES IS NOW LOCATED AT OUR OWN DELICIOUS RECIPE 203 N. Was ♦j, OPEN MOTHER'S DAY ^ (NEXT DOOR TO PARAMOUNT NEWS) W1U0.CCM* IMSING. MICHIGAN m JSL 12-5 CALL NOW ^ HOURS-- HAMBURGER . FOR RESERVATIONS "v. ° OPEN 9-11 DAILY 1861 CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 'UffipHI 213 South Grand Avenue Between Homer & Cllppert Across From Frandor (Next to the New Parking Ramp) KUfnSKCUCf Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 ••••••••••# Glen Campbell fijr) Qlaaj) HILLEL FOUNDATION Special 319 HUIcrest at W. Grand River SABBATH SERVICES ^ Monday Night The Town ®A 4 GREAT ALBUMS each at ONE LOW PRICE Incredible! TOTAL VOLUME * BY THE TIME I GET TO PHOENIX DOLLAR POTENTIAL May 10 8:30 p.m. - Alumni Memorial Chapel Frl. sponsored by A.E.Pi., Oneg Shabbat following. Sat. 10 a.m. at Hillel House. Kiddush |& Wt Special Each PUM order will * • * * HEY LITTLE ONE IS OVER $17,000,000 II C0CKTA,L TOO LATE TO WORRY, TOO BLUE TO CARE entitle you to a second u^mo A. THE STATE NEWS '• pizza at no additional W HOUR ^ BURNING BRIDGES OFFERS YOU A MARKET SUNDAY, MAY 12, 6 P.M. SUP PER-FORUM-SOCIAL .A charge. Offer good after 6:30 Take out orders not included. You mast . 01 B| ^'30 till 6:30 WHILE THEY LAST $2» YOU SHOULD CONSIDER CALL TODAY ^ r at HILLEL • DISPLAY ADVERTISING I, DR. BARRY GROSS IR TBI 307 S.GRAND LANSING IV 9-6614 Open 10 A.M.-2 A.M. W Marshall Music Co. 245 ANN ST. 353-6400 THE MICHIGAN M£JJ. English Dept. will discuss "Jewish American Fiction." Everyone Welcome. Por Rides phone 332-1916. GREATER EAST LANSING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STATE NEWS; Friday, May 10, 1968 5j8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AUDITIONS SATURDAY Group finalizes TV program award expansion ■■■#■•» I'iESOUtX '-JL f—i * \ m *. - k at THE SH0WD0WNI Big Week 3:45-6:30-9:20 P.M. AT 1:00 LI 4,a-*4"1 1 UitAtnt "The essential the awards, beyond bringing purpose of technicians to start work in the summer and fall terms. The recognition to the best of our this one?" , available positions are with TURBINE ^ PISTON For Three IHen^Jlte Civil War Wasn't Hell. young teachers, is to assist them in completing studies pay Some 35mm cameras is experience with significant to their careers by required. The work will be under ex¬ It Was providing a summer free of classroom obligations," reads perienced supervision and will consist of photographing and Practice! the awards proposal. processing assignments cover¬ A committee of tenured fac¬ ulty members representing all ing 13 major sports and all other campus activities. colleges would select candi¬ Interested persons should see dates for the awards, along Bervin Johnson, 301 Student with other criteria such as Services Bldg.. from 9 a.m. to evaluations. 5 p.m., Monday through Thurs¬ Wilson said he hoped that- the award system could be ap¬ day. LMI proved this spring, selection A photography exhibition of the work of State News photog¬ ENTIRE RACE EUCLUSIVELY ON c6ukUi)e''.4n^(l£;^«|M#ll. and awards could be presented at raphers is on view in 301 Student BIAHT CLOSED-CIRCUIT the Faculty Convocation win¬ Services. SCREEN THURSDAY, MAY 30th Mail orders accepted. Send check or Money Order to WANTED Teachers For: Home, Economics, Junior High Girls' QUADIVIER wmtknoatfs lee grant STIRLING SILLIPHANT WALTER MIRISCHI Enclose stamped envelope. addressed CLINT EASTWOOD' "THE GOOD. Physical Education.Ludington Area FREE STP GASOLINE i 0-^NORMAN JEWISON color * d«ui» music-quimcyjohes j i I TREATMENT TO EARLY J THEBADS Schools, Ludington. •IB the hcm Of the nigh! by RAY CHARES — I k PATRONS ON RACE DAY J wont rub off, baby" Contact Superintendent Interviews 1' Nexti "rr . i < THE UGLY - can be arranged. GET READY FOR THE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE IN THE MOST SPELLBINDING lee 1tancleefaldogiuffreimariobrew mimi SPECTACLE YOUR EYES AND EARS WILL EVER EXPERIENCE! AGE-SCjM»PELi.i'LUCIANOVINCENZONI»naStTCIOl£0Nf uLlVUlU LlUNL " Vou play the colorful bikini-dotted euwallach liilffllO MORRICONt - ALBERIO* GRIMALDl 'ik P E.l-Produnom EurooM Associate Rome WKE TODAY IM'chioan on i . . . beachas of the Riviera. J TECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR From 1:00 P.M. YOU rocket through dark tunnels at blinding speeds Coming . . . "THE BIBLE" Packed with warmth and laughter ... A picture VOU skim over the cliff tops and roof tops «'»» ► 332-6944 the entire family will enjo/l of fabulous Monaco in a helicopter. Feature Today & Sat. NOW! —Warren Wardwsll, Mgr. 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 Ten /ears ago, this motion picture could not possibly have been mode. GrrOOVy Even a year ago, "THE FOX" could not have been made . . . not quite this way. Sister Creole ShOWS Ellen didn't know who she was or what she was . . . with Jill she was one thing ... and Paul another Mother Superior where. -Hoe* action vif miwMwm #7 EX JAMB INNER EVA KURIE SAINT YVESMONUND IQSHIROIHIFUNE JBKAMMDER ANTBWO SABATO N fcuni FAMAVIftlO* i °BsSS ^Rosalind Steluv [ -iW Now! _ Thru Tues. ^Russell-Stevens 1 • - Exclusive Showing SANDY DKXXIS KKIK Dl'LLKA "Where Angels Go... SELIMBBT«M.SU 3 All Color Program AXXK UFA-WOOD Recommended TrSubie Fbixows" | • n»Ne EDZ-1042 • as ki.ij-a maiu'i For Mature the very happy successor to THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS J IX I). II. L.WVUi:\CKS Audiences GRAND PRiX" SHOWN AT 10 P.M. - REPEATED oft ~rvxS*. MILTON BERL E-ARTHUR GODFREY • VAN johnson IN PART • COME AS LATE AS 11:30 AND SEE 1:40, 3:45,5:45, 7:55, 10 P.M. COMPLETE SHOW * CARTOON PLUS SHORT AT 9:10 TREAT A LADY" NEXT1 "The Penthouse" -- Soon! "The President's Analyst" NEXT: ROD STEIGER "NO WAY TO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 10, 1968 Eastern By MITCH MILLER State Neiy Staff Writer ^ ECONOMIC ILLS PERVASIVE ha've Jhe economic crises that -N e w S"~ An a I y sts Europe: ing consternation in East Ger- 4r.:.^r [ear* that the and say,? convertible currencies." deStalinization M7->. Wicki^wicz, "will vtateltect*** ufe where of js 1958-59, and But. in what direction these changes are While a considerable amount in lar*e P^t forced tfc&e countries in Eastern Europe they be able to cure many of ably more rigid. they are leading in any spe¬ of attention has been paid in chan8es ar^ however, felt may go to West Germany for their economic ills" The United States can have cific direction, cannot be de¬ the world's press to the tur- by a11 the European Commu- to mean Czechoslovakia is no acterized the repressive economic assistance, and so a great deal of influence on termined. moil in Eastern Europe, few nist countries, including the longer a Communist state. tions of the regime ac¬ the Ulbricht regime is mak¬ the future of Eastern Europe In the past, according to people have an accurate pic- Soviet Union itself Tied to There is still great resis¬ Widespread anti-Semitic and ing its presence felt by pres¬ if it opens channels to the Mrs. Mickiewicz, reports of ture of what is occuring in sure on West Berlin. The Soviet Union, nominal East, and can play, with its tance to the liberalizations, anti-intellectual purges liberalization in Eastern Eu¬ that often obscured part nations of Eastern Europe bore ~ have leader of the bloc, has its Western allies, a role sup¬ both in the government and Hungary too has instituted the continent. much of the burden of Soviet stripped officials, teachers and own economic problems. planting that of the Soviets in rope have been greatly exag¬ outside it. major economic reforms, and The The impetus for the rapid economic failures, but the army officers of their posi¬ much vaunted reforms of Lie- Eastern Europe. gerated. When we look at The Dubcek regime has al¬ Romania, while maintaining a stagnation of their national tions and party membership. It can be said for certain the area, she emphasizes, changes occurring in the area, highly rigid and orthodox polit¬ bermanism are extremely cau- economies has prompted the ready faced one coup attempt, Religious instruction in the that the days of complete So¬ "We must be careful to ex¬ according to Ellen Mickiewicz, and there may be more. There schools has been ended ical stand, has begun to strike tious-and many of them are realization that neither COME¬ viet domination are over, and amine each country separ¬ asst. professor of political are still factions of so-called (Poland is out in foreign policy, and has blocked by opponents within CON, the Communist common a traditionally that the countries of Eastern ately; Not every change in science, is a complex "Stalinists" at all levels. refused to take the role al¬ the party and government. market, nor the Soviets, can Catholic country), and, for every country is a liberaliz¬ forces, indluding the pressures The economic crisis which located it by COMECON of Price Reform, perhaps the Europe are undergoing great resolve their problems. the first time, university stu¬ ing one." of economic crises and producing primary goals. most needed of all, seems very changes. After all," notes Mrs. brought about the downfall of dents have been required to far away. surgent nationalism. the Novotny regime still take courses in Marxism-Len¬ Only if these countries In fact, reforms "It should be remembered Mickiewicz, "it was the So- of all kinds seemed to have exists-there is widespread inism and participate in uni¬ "get into the real world of she pointed out, development forms. "that national can take many That these countries v'ets that exploited ^em- theV can'^ be cured bV their exploiter inflation and instability and the „rn~„n, success miii of the new gov- versal military training. quality goods, free prices faded away from the days of NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE*! are movine awav from com- The solutions adopted by the ernment will depend Dlete Soviet dominance does countries of Eastern Europe large extent on the support it 2 Milts Nwlli •« US-27.. 4S2-7< no^e^sarily mean "hat they «« striking In their differ- receives from outside sources. receive, But the from ontaid,regime Dubcek sonree,has to The reason "Stalinism" for is this return the re¬ are moving toward internal ences. In Czechoslovakia the ec¬ enormous confidence, enough surgence of a group of highly NOW! EXCLUSIVE • 2 COLOR HITS DOOfiS liberalization." onomic crisis and dissension to encourage the organization nationalistic, highly anti-Se¬ While Czechoslovakia I i Communist party politi- mitic militarists, mostly in moved in the direction against curbs of intellectual! led to the overthrow of the cal groupings and remove re- the Ministry of the Interior and greatly increased liberty, for example, Poland has become Novotny regime and the in- strictions on travel by its citi- the Security Police. These stitution of radical economic zens. Whether that confidence are supported by a large group increasingly repressive and Stalinistic. reforms under the directior is justified remains to be seen. of veterans of the Second of Otto Sik, who has become Poland, on the other hand, World War, known as the Par¬ the chief reformer in the gov has taken a completely oppo¬ tisans. ernment. site path as Soviet influence But Poland has its economic The Security Police have diminished. problems, too-the same facing been removed from the Min In October, 1956, students' the rest of Eastern Europe- istry of the Interior, and theii and workers' uprisings led to and it too must turn away from chief has been replaced, pre a considerable amount of free¬ its communist neighbors for sumably by a more libera dom granted to the Poles, help. official. The Attorney Genera but ever since then there has This turning away is i also has been ousted. been a tightening of restric- The government censorship tions and a return to the office, in an unheard of move harsh measures of earlier recently announced that it "nc longer had a function "-pre¬ sumably meaning there will bt no more limitations on the days. Mass sors at dismissals Warsaw especially those in the social of profes¬ University, tlie Czech press, radio and pub¬ sciences and philosophy and the lishing. closing down of plays, includ- SHAKY LIBERALIZATION of the most valued m I0CKW00D JAGGER BEGIEY FUPPEN .U OltVUlO All this should not be taker traditional dramas, have char- SAT fa*1 Vfitten by CAlVtN CLEMENTS Music Compowd and Conducted by ALFRED NEWMAN P'oducw) by PHILIP L£AC0CK Oinctad by VWCCNT HcEVEETV *FIRECREE K SHOWN TWICE: 9:17 & Late VICKI DRAKE MAYII liodgors and 2ND COLOR FEATURE Hammeritein's I'ahulous Nude coed Musical Comedy Sponsor,,I Ijv JAMES COIIOMband campaigns The ol MUSIC. srni.cn......i rnr.Ariiir Stall' I 'nlt'i'Mlly W* ARTHUR BROWN NOW OPEN for 'top' post WEEKENDS FRI-SAT NITES CQBQ ARENA SPEEDBOAT RACE 7 P.M. Mrs. Victoria Reich, 21. - Closing MSU Au.lMurit.ttt 8:00 I'M. SUNDAY, MAY 12 SUNDAYS $2.00 MAIN ll.OOU has decided to run for student WEATHER PERMITTING I P.M. - Closing SI.50 BALCONY i P.M. PHONE 834-9348 OR 834-4904 president of Stanford Univer¬ sity in the nude. Mail orders begin April 22 A RUSS GIBB PRODUCTION Mrs. Reich (38-22-361 Lake Lansing Amusement Park Auditorium l>ox office tickets $2.50 - 4.50 - 5.50 mail orders says, "Nobody on campus con¬ OKE MOS-HASLE TT RD. 6 MILES EAST OF MSU opens May 6.12:30- siders the student presidency accepted at Cobo Arena box office 5:00 P.M.. Monday seriously, so why not have a also on sale at Hudson's and Grinnell's - SHOWN 2nd At 11:30 to Friday. naked girl make some use of it." "My biggest support is in the men's dormitories where ftOTHE I make personal appearances." says the blonde Calif., student whose campaign Palo Alto, knGRANMHHEK END OF mANMHHEKS posters, which show her pos¬ ing In the nude, are rapidly becoming collector's items. UNDER Mrs. Reich is also well sup¬ ported by patrons of the San Francisco topless clubs who know fessional her better name. by her pro¬ Vicki Drake. 21'ers GRAND OPENING IS THE BEGINNING OF Lab animal care IN CONCERT- short course SUNDAY 5-7 P.M. GREEK WEEK PIZZA-SOFT DRINKS-FOOD gets fall beginning (NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES) FRIDAY and SATURDAY A new short course, "Ani¬ mal Technology," conducted by the Institute of Agricultural Technology and the College of Veterinary Medicine, will be¬ gin in the fall. GREEK ORGY . Warren Hoag, director of MSU's Center for Laboratory Animal Resources, said teach¬ GREEK DINNER (6-9 p.m.) ers and equipment have al¬ ready been acquired to carry PASTITSIO $1.50 (includes Lentils and salad) out the program. The short course is design¬ plus Greek Drinks ed to meet the demand for tech¬ nically trained specialists in FEATURING laboratory animal care and pet health, according to Rob¬ ert LaPrad, coordinator of un the agricultural technology programs. "Colleges, universities, drug companies, hospitals, research firms, animal breeders, OPERATORS! NEXT WEEK: zoos and veterinary hospitals are hiring people to care for Tonight's the night at their animals," LaPrad said. "MSU is one of the few THE DRIFTERS schools in the country offering training in animal technology," ^mUUllll M ye Public house LaPrad said. "Graduates can South Cedar at MAY 22-25 Pennsylvania find employment readily and (Just north of 1-96 expressway) THE RETURN OF make advancements rapidly." use LaPrad of small said experimental animals dustry and health service in¬ by i<" THESIim-95< DOUG CLARK AND THE HOT NUTS EVERY MONDAY - STUDY NITE stitutions has grown at an an¬ nual rate of 15 to 20 per cent over the past 10 years. Job Phone: 393-3250 MAY—A MONTH OF ENTERTAINMENT UNMATCHED IN LANSING's history opportunities will continue to increase rapidly, he said. 'I:' Friday, May 10, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' PanelBy DfefomAH Fifcfr "talking itself irrtA permanent federal programs. consensus: Such as ed¬ soivlf >»e iprooiem «t political " U.tafiilghts'Supjtorfcr According iA i-rm^kai!. Wai* *1 A Stale NEWS Staff Writer minority status. ucation,'' Hoffman said. structure In the case of Humphrey, lace says his support comes Rockefellers liabilities On the Democrats, David a "solid supporter of civil from "not the white backlash. That the Republican party "The Democratic party is are Case, Hudson, Ohio sopho- rights," according to Case, but the backlash of all people may be on the way out because capturing new votes while the public disapproval the of lack of appeal to young peo- Republicans are waiting for divorce, his apparent liberal- more, said that McCarthy there is a basic following of against big government." his association with gleaned support in opposition Johnson policies, many of Pimental said he draws the pie was the concensus of an events, such as urban riots, and Elections '68 symposium pan- to help them out,'' Schlesin- the "Eastern establishment" to President Johnson, favoring which Humphrey originated, acclaim of "people who fear el Wednesday night. ger said. when power is shifting to the a political solution to the Viet- "If the Vietnam peace talks the Negro" and those who em- nam war and actively support- go well, it will be all the phasize states' rights. The panel, composed of three Kenneth Hoffman, Midland West. ing the peace talks. better for Humphrey," Case In response to the students, students and two professors sophomore, who spoke on the and moderated by Carroll Republican party, enumerated On Vietnam, Hoffman assert- Case said that McCarthy said. Will stated- that —" - Rockefeller's - ' ed Rockefeller's support of the proposed "massive federal appeal was on the grounds that Hawkins, associate professor among Richard Nixon's assets at political science, analyzed the many "political I.O.U. s present Administration's pol- support" in solution to the Kennedy was portrayed by Nixon is a loser and that Mc¬ the parties, personalities and he was due to collect, and icy and his resolution that urban crisis, including a guar- Case as an "opportunist firm- Carthy is "ambiguous in his platforms of this year's pres- among his liabilities, his los- military escalation cannot anteed minimum income. ly opposed to Johnson's poli- stand on Vietnam." — cies." Although he has served He said that Humphrey is a idential candidates. er " label. in many positions, he carries "serious candidate" and a Hoffman typed Nixon as an , After hearing student sum- the South s strong dislike and mations of the Republican, "ardent anti-communist' who 'distinguished legislator," biographer the opposition the labor JFK whiie Kennedy is an opportun¬ Democratic and minority party supports "keeping the pres- unions. ist and that his "changeable contributions to the presiden- sure on" in Vietnam and re- In examination of the attitudes are not en- tial race, Joseph Schlesinger, fusal to compromise because very nority parties, Larry Pimen- C0Uraging" professor of political science, "compromise leads to defeat, tal Des Plaines 111. graduate supports Bobby Signs of spring Wi„ preferred renaming and George Will, asst. profes- According to Hoffman, Nixon student in political science, minority parties "protest par- •or of political science, James fears inflation like a "good emphasized the vote-getting ties" and said that a Wallace Madison College, commented Republican," thus endorsing MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) ert F. Kennedy, younger broth- government would be a "very Tulips are blooming In colorful profusion In the on the presentations and added maybe spring is finally budget cutbacks and feels -William Manchester, author er of the late President whose " "" " pendent party and its candidate, ' " " clean welfare state under Horticultural Gardens , . . remarks of their own. foreign policy obstructions are here. State News Photo by Bob Ivins It was the opinion of Schle- (jue "failure to unite our of "Death of a President," assassination was the subject former Gov. George Wallace man who doesn't like Negroes. singer that there is an "amaz- aujes " has accepted the honorary of Manchester's cpntroversial Alabama. of Wallace's vote-getting pow¬ ing lack" of choice in the Re¬ chairmanship of a local Citi- book er is of such magnitude, ac¬ zens for Kennedy committee "I am here tonight to keep CLAIMS publican candidates, while the Federal Test Tubes -with bow to Sen. Eugene faith with the ideals of a Pres- cording to Pimental, that his Democrats offer much more Rockefeller, on the other a candidacy could "force the variety. He said that the Re- hand, stresses the importance J. McCarthy. 'I would not be here now ident I knew," he said. reaffirm my friendship with a election into the House. publican party is gradually 0f the states as "test tubes for Ms VM'lUYM drt had Eugene McCarthy made a different showing in Indiana," Manchester said in his accept- senator for whom I campaigned in New York four years ago, and to support a presidential Wallace is in favor of fed¬ eral aid to education, violent¬ ly opposed to desegregation, Columbia sit-in ance speech before about 75 candidate, supports escalation of the Viet¬ nam war to "everything short persons Wednesday night. "My feeling was that Carthy had started this Mc- re- "I know Bob Kennedy. I am convinced he is a man of character who loves this coun- of nuclear weapons" and the establishment of an equitable describes prot markable chain of events, that try, whose liberal convictions draft, students brought them food and he had performed a gallant are deeply held, and whose Urban Spending Reduction blankets. A group of "jocks" *Th&btoryof service to the country, and that he entitled to make his vast experience in domestic and foreign affairs qualifies He wants, according to Pi- mental, reduction in urban Aaron Frishberg, one of four with every intention of being brutal and meant to be a later formed a barricade to was Columbia students traveling prevent food from being run," he said. him for the presidency," Man- spending in the "big industrial through the Midwest, spoke to punitive by the ad- brought to the students, so Manchester said, however, Chester declared. cities of the North," and re- a group of MSU students Wed¬ ministration, Frishberg said. after the blockade went into that his candidate is Sen. Rob- duced foreign aid. nesday night about his six The Negro students had bar- effect, food was thrown to the *8«ise4 on the Mel-Prize novet nights in Low Library during ricaded themselves in Har- students in the library from Your Favorite Imported Beverages Uni¬ rison Hall earlier on the night behind the barrier. H&ueien's greatest silent fiJr*. the sit-ins at Columbia versity which began April 23. April 23, he said. After a When the police broke into Direct From: * QtrBc'5 first major performance. Frishberg spoke of the stu¬ meeting they had asked all the part of the library occu¬ dent occupation of president white students in the group to pied by the students, they stood Grayson Kirk's office, located leave. Many of these white in a circle, linked arms and cm in the Low Library, and of the students were later involved in the Low Library sit-in. intertwined legs so group would be united. They that the "police brutality" used in evacuating the building. Frishberg described sang "We shall not be moved" as tli Although the students par¬ ticipating in the sit-ins didn't ing. have full support of the Co¬ students rummaged through Frishberg said the police AM AND/JLUSfAN DOG lumbia student body, Frish¬ berg said that because "the files, smoked "Grayson's" ci- gars and drank his 40 bottles j,ad "blackjacks and which they used extensively, billv clubs were so thoroughly and of rum during the first night, aiming for the head. " lExperih&ItAlS: cops r 1933- so systematically brutal they Since Kijfjt'j suite of offices The protestors were taken turned the campus against had a kitchen and bathroom, to jail and booked, charged Frishberg said they had "all M Ate mSSiU first snimatedarfoon them (the police)." The purpose of speaking to the conveniences of home" with criminal mischief, inal trespassing and resisting crim- student groups in the Midwest during their stay. arrest. They were out on bail T92T is essentially "to try to get During their occupation, the next morning lyric dnemtf-Iftnis JutbS MM* ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PARTY STORE J&frtmffon loP THtBObr 2780 E. Gr. River Batter MiMiwE" FOX EASTERN THEATRES ScAT. AT VSI SPARTAN .3100ea* TWIN WESTRTonTaSfooao T0NIGHT AT 7:15-9:10 1:30-3:30-5:15 FRAN SAGmAW 7:15-9:10 C4R0LWHITE ATTAINS STARDOM IN POOR COW Speaking to MSU students on the A FEMININE rALFIE'! Carol While emerges as a rival of Julie Christie State Capitol steps next Tuesday, May 14 & Faye Dunaway, ASTAR IS BORN!" "ONE OF THE YEAR S FREE RIDE! 5 BEST! The sizzling diary of a girl whose The bus life swings like a "Happy pendulum between two —Robert men!"' Salmaggi, WINS Radio will stop at If you arc squeamish or have a weak stomach may we recommend that you do not watch the first five minutes of following loca "Poor Cow" during which an actual birth Is vfvldly and graphically por¬ 10:30 a.m. STUDENT UNION trayed on the screen, — The Manager 10:35 a.m. LANDON-YAKELEY National General Pictures presents 10:40 a.m. WILSON-WONDERS- A Joseph Janni Production HOLDEN FEE-HUBBARD-AKERS Terence Stamp HOLMES-McDONEL- as Dave SHAW Carol White ,n KELLOGG CENTER * * "POOR COW" Bus will return to For further Information, MSU at 11:45 call a.m. (ft Technicolor* Screenplay by Nell Dunn and Kenneth Loach From the novel "Poor Cow "by Nell Dunn 355-6790 Directed by Kenneth Loach Donovan Paid Political Advertisement Musk by Donovan 0 FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Sponsored by Students For Humphrey Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 10, 1968 11 LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL Helmets for motorcyclists Sociologist: still an unsettled problem face Many of the problems with smorgasbord i q to clear / I Su tables fi cant oblcrTi f way in decisions about the black Americans result or watch from the sidelines." himself, said Lincoln. By LARRY LEE A.D.C. (Aid to Dependent But he said the law was also from problems of identity, ac¬ "Are we simply not wanted?" "They want open ended free¬ State News Staff Writer Children). Such a law pro¬ necesssary to comply with cording to a sociologist who he asked. dom which makes responsi¬ Even though Michigan's "Hel¬ tects all of the public," he federal standards. Failure to spoke at "Symposium: Black "There is a black revolu¬ bility something to be sought," met Law" has been ruled un¬ Power" Wednesday. tion in which the black man is he said. said. comply with these standards, C. Eric Lincoln, professor in search of identity, status "The black revolution is a constitutional, the wearing of he said, would result in a Donald Reisig, Ingham County of sociology and theology at and recognitioQ as citizen and way of saying look at me.' I the protective dome is a ques¬ reduction of highway funds. tion not yet settled. prosecutor, also was not satis¬ The federal standards call Union Theological Seminary, as persons," Lincoln said. want to be recognized. I don't fied with the court's decision, N.Y. said, "the black man's for mandatory wearing of hel¬ He said the black man has have to look like you to be a and wrote to the Attorney The Michigan Court of Ap¬ mets. Anderson said, "In my prospect for finding an ac¬ learned he must depend on person," Lincoln concluded. General requesting that the peals last week ruled in favor opinion, Michigan's helmet ceptable identity has never himself and that he must cre¬ of the American Motorcycle case be appealed to the Su¬ been at his disposal. " Assn. in its suit against the preme Court. "I thought it statute will be a vised federal standards. " pattern for re¬ The black man has never ate his own dreams and myths. "He has rescued his history Stepter pleads Dept. of State Police. was good legislation and I had a chance to put his crea¬ set before his children with want the highest court in the In order to find the best solution to the problem, An¬ tive interests to society's ben¬ to pride," said Lincoln. "This is guilty to charge The Court said the law re¬ state to have a chance to make efit, he said. a sign of mental health. " derson said he bought a machine Harrison Stepter. star guard quiring riders of motorcycles a decision about it," he said. last summer and spent a large "Black moderates are won¬ Black America has been for MSU's basketball team, to wear helmets violated the The Attorney General is still amount of time riding it. dering if blacks are going to saved by the discovery of it's pleaded guilty Tuesday in the ninth and fourteenth amend¬ ments of the U.S. Constitution considering whether to appeal the ruling of the Appeals Court. He said he also talked with hundreds of cyclists, most of Symposium be asked to join the great American smorgasbord," said own ego, he said. "The black man has soul," Lansing Township Court on a charge of pos¬ Justice and America's tradition of in¬ Edwin Bladen, Asst. Attorney Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, professor at Union Theological whom said that helmet wearing Lincoln. he said. "This is his accep¬ sessing stolen property. dividual determination. General, said that the Appeals Seminary, N.Y., speaks on the black man's role in "Young blacks are not per¬ tance of his blackness. It's a Court only gave their opinion should be voluntary. However, Stepter, St. Louis, Mo. most also said that helmets society at the Black Power Symposium, suaded this will happen. He sense of feeling as an unin¬ junior, was ordered to pay The Court opinion said that that the statute was unconstitu¬ State News Photo by Mike Marhanka should be worn. expects to be invited to the hibited member of the group." fine and costs totalling $25 the law was for the protection tional, but did not issue an He said the American Motor¬ The black man is insisting and was put on six months of the individual only and not order. "If the order is not cycle Assn., the organization in participating in a signifi¬ probation. for society as a whole. Al¬ issued, the law stands," he that brought the suit against the though admitting the law to be good legislation, the court said such a law "could lead to un¬ said. Reisig agrees. peals Court is not a final "The Ap¬ original law, did not object to the pending legislation. White Action' group starts MSU Folklore Society joins limited paternalism." decision and the law is still "By requiring motorcycles to carry helmets for all riders, 4THE JOINT" in jointly presenting enforcable and should be en¬ hoping they will be riot-study classes in dorms ISSo? AKKU&L we are Some Opposition forced." He therefore advised worn," Anderson said. "A Capt. Warren Edie of the all police departments in this traffic division of the Lansing motorcycle isn't that big and it area to enforce the helmet Classes will be held in all the is uncomfortable to carry a hel¬ The Students for White Com¬ expenses of the booklets. spams*—o Police Dept. takes issue with law. met for a very long trip You munity Action, a group that of the complexes, the first According to Darryl Acker- the court's decision that the Few Violations could liken it to the seatbelt: to begin May 13. Classes will Camp Hill, Pa., senior law is not for general bene¬ supports the demands of black man. However, violations are be week for three and of the co-ordinators fit. "If a person is injured, scarce. The Lansing Police you can sit on it if you want, student groups at MSU, is once a one (33— 5IK6IS] but it's comfortable to successive weeks. The times of the group. "If a person he may become a public charge more sponsoring classes to study Dept. has issued few tickets wear it," he said. civil disorder in our society. and rooms of the classes will cannot give us a dime toward and his family may go on and the East Lansing Police be posted in the individual expenses, that'll be all right, Dept. and the MSU Dept. of complexes. but we are hoping that they'll TWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMS Public Safety have issued none. be able to pay for the booklet. Friday May 10th 8:00 p.m. Erlckson Klva Two lectures The State Police, on the other hand, are not enforcing the Court case be The text for the a summary of the Kerner course will It's kind of ganization hard for any or¬ to operate in a defi- Saturday May llth $.75 each night law. Capt. Don Downer of the Report, the conclusions of the $1.25 TWO NIGHT TICKETS East Lansing post said, "Un¬ national advisory commission terminate til the matter is by the Supreme Court or su¬ cleared up marijuana The to know that on civil disorders. These book¬ lets will be supplied by the open nightly at 7:30 FREE IN CAR HEATERS Supreme Court court marijuana AN SING perceded by a new law, we may soon Students for White Community Symposium will not enforce the present test the nation's laws, according to Washing¬ marijuana "might be physically and psy¬ chologically harmful" and that Action. NOW SHOWING Meanwhile, the Michigan ton, DC. attorney. Ira Lowe. it might lead to the use of These summaries contain Drive In Theatre The Cross - Cultural Re¬ House of Representatives has other hard narcotics. * 5207 5. CEDAR STREET Lowe, attorney for Steven factual information of the riots search Symposium concludes today with two lectures on the passed two new laws affecting v. Scott, said he plans to take The U.S. Court of Appeals in cities last summer and how program information tu 2-2429 AL L C0L0R PROGRAM motorcyclists. They are both the case to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has they can be avoided. influence of industrialization sponsored by Loren D. Ander¬ because he thinks "they tend denied .an appeal for reversal By supplying the public with Two men on a desperate > Satedlate and a urbanization in uniform society. producing son, R-Waterford and are pres¬ to get to the heart of things." Lowe argued that although conviction for possession of such information, the group search to save a woman ^ repeated late ently in the Senate. marijuana based on the argu¬ hopes to start their campaign marijuana is medically not a ment that marijuana is not a to rid the society of what only ilyo one of them The two lecturers who will speak today are Karl Deutsch One of the Bills requires* narcotic, it is 'lete&Hy classi¬ narcotic and should not be le¬ they term the "cancer of rac¬ could have! :«wu, 1 that crash helmets for each fied as one. He asked that the gally classed as such. A sim¬ ism." and Manning Nash. person on a cycle and approved Washington, ' D C. marijuana ilar case is now under appeal There is no fee for this by the State Police must be laws be declared unconstitu¬ to the state supreme court class, but a ten cent donation Deutsch, of Harvard Uni¬ carried on the cycle. The other tional. If such a decision was in Massachusetts. is asked for in order to cover versity, will speak at 9:30 a.m. in Wonders Kiva on "So¬ cial and Political Convergence requires the cyclist to wear shatter resistant eye gear when reached most state it would invalidate anti-pot statutes, Glenn in Industrializing Countries: traveling at speeds in excess of 35 miles per hour if his he said. Charles W. Petty also filed 'SPARTAN TWIN EAST Ford Some Concepts and the Evi¬ " FRANDQR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 cycle does not have a sheild. a brief which argued that laws dence." Anderson said that he expects against possession of mari¬ Arthur Kennedy • Dean Jagger Nash, of the University of both to pass the Senate and juana for personal use are un¬ Chicago, will speak at 2:30 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium on should be law within 30 days, in time for the peak season of constitutional because it is a fundamental right of private 5TH WEEK! | "Industrialization: The Ecu¬ cycling. Anderson said his choice which is supposed to be menical and Parochial Aspects free from governmental inter¬ "ONE OF of the Process. " The series, sponsored by helmet bill would take the place of the old law. "It's important to have pro¬ He said, ference. Frank Nebeker, asst. U.S. THE BEST SCIENCE- Rod Stager VirnaLtsi FICTION FANTASIES EVER. the Depts. of Anthropology, tection on that kind of a mach¬ attorney, argued that it is not Political Science and Sociol¬ ine." He cited the reduction the place of the court to deter¬ Really extraordinary. It has the primi- What happens when the roles of ogy, is open to the public. of cyclist fatalities from 104 mine whether the law was prop¬ ive force of 'King Kong'. The audience is man and woman are reversed? Question and answer periods in 1966 to 86 in 1967 The erly based on medical fact. He ushed along with the hero, who keeps will follow each talk. sufficient for the helmet law was passed in 1966. said it is going as fast as possible to avoid being castrated or lobotomized. You'd better "The Girl and it quickly...it has the go see ingenious kind of plotting that the General" people love to talk about. is what happens! A very entertaining movie."-pjUi.n.K«i. extra i color cartoon at dusk - -shown once at 11:00— PACKAGING ENTHRALLING Box Office TONIGHT & SAT. 7:30 TO 11:00 PHONE 372-2434 Open NOW THRILLER science CAREERS CONFERENCE .a mind-bender. Hypoed by the JFREE IN CAR 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 HEATERS tingling realism of the camera work and ALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE the action sequences. Extraordinary photog¬ GIRLS ARE INVITED raphy giving a chill of suspense...a new frightening perspective!" THE FILM IS ELECTRIFYING... PROGRAM INCLUDES: Movie "The Story of Packaging" "REMARKABLE, ORIGINAL, FORCEFUL, Guest Speakei—Miss Chava Oman, Design Director Sand- .SENDS SH.VERS^ DOWN THE SPINE.. MEMORABLE, UNIQUE. IT'S A SWINGER gren & Murtha, Inc., New York City—designers and mark¬ ...A BEAUT! Charlton Heston gives eting consultants. Panel: Miss S. Welker (P & G), Mrs. one of the best performances of S. Stevenson (Cont. CanCo.) and Mrs. E. Stephens (St. his career." Regis Paper Co.) graduates of MSU School of Packaging. Refreshments will be served. ...VIVID REALISM AND QUALITY.. $ Saturday, May 18 SCIENCE- FICTION WITH A REAL IT LEAVES ONE CHILLED.' 9 a.m. - 12 noon STINGER IN ITS TAIL. A startling reversal of things as we know them on 158 Natural Resources earth. The great apes are in charge: man¬ kind is regarded as speechless, brainless f.ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" Bldg. primitives who overbreed, and must be hunted." Truman (lupotc's SHOWN AT 9:00 Call today and A BLOCKBUSTER MOVIE! A genuine 14 in coi.DSfe gmm confirm your carat film. Big, fascinating, totally j ^ BLOOD wm entertaining!" Richard Brooks reservation -COLUMBIA PICTURES ALSO 353-9580 A MAD, MAD or SCREEN 353-6462 "the perfect package" • ARTHUR P JACOBS ■■■■ ■■■»■ THE COMEDY REPOT McDOWALL MAURICE EVANS KIM HUNTER JAMES WHiTMORE JAMES DA1Y Friday, May 10, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Negro Slate News Stall VTruer Jit infc "as a" white UU^t- insTVtution'" student ^ ^ unr Emergency session ^ In the wake of the assassina¬ with administration members As of May 9, none of these Five point adoption tion of Martin Luther King Jr.. "in greater or lesser degree' ex¬ proposals had been acted on by hibiting "the racist attitudes The protest, triggered by the "either the administration or the the already-militant demand that constitute the most alleged mistreatment of black board of trustees, although the on many college campuses for . . . coeds bv a bus driver and cam¬ board had in a emergency ses¬ increased acceptance of Negro important social problem of our students, staff members and time." pus poiiceman earlier in the sion set up a disciplinary com¬ week, ended late in the day mittee to investigate the l Mrs pinner sajd> and never baby tQ place the chiW in any from, they usually say, other young couples face to- a few girls keep their bi- on a matter of curiousity. The and extra cash depending on is supported by the Community "We might as well keep it the Michigan Children s Aid suitabie home regardless of day There was a difference, racia| child, Mrs. Pinner said, child must be over 21 and it the responsibility she can as- Chest and other gifts from priv- ourselves," Mrs. Pinner said. Society. In return, the Society reiigious preference, however, and a very important but most spend their first year must involve a legal question found her a place to live ar¬ sume. ate donors. Most of the ...... , . . „ . Another type of case involves difference-Ted was a Negro. or two in a foster home while such as inheritance. Alter the child is born, the p oyes at the Society are wives ranged her prenatal care, pro- The mother must pay all i»tv thp mntlkpr all nf MCIT famUv momhorc one , wanti B the Arlene took her problem to the Children's Aid Society nvM of MSU faculty members. Society gives the mother all . vided counseling and helped her . medical bills and the child's. and the other not wanting it. the Lansing Branch of the searches for a home for them. There is relatively plan for her baby's and her own board and room until she takes tbe tlme sbe 10 make her a net Mrs. Pinner said she would ad¬ Michigan Children's Aid Socie- Most white children are future. the child home with her or decision on the baby's future, trend the Michigan Children' vise the parent who wanted the ty. After Tim was born, The child is put in a temporary Aid Society has been adopted in their first three Last year the Lansing Branch legally releases the child, exper- keep it and face se- Arlene released him for adop- months. of the Children's Aid Society foster home with the mother's iencing for the past four years-- paratjon tion. Where most cases like The Lansing Children's Aid served 249 unmarried parents. According to Mrs. Pinner, The type of case that usually Arlene's end. however, her The unwed mothers usually Society receive* approximately approximately half the girls ends in the release of the problems had just begun 15 to 2o bi-racial children each come to the Society four to served by the Society are from financial responsibility for the Last year 33 married stu¬ child, Mrs. Pinner said, in¬ A year later, Arlene met child until it is released. dents were served by the Lan¬ eight months pregnant because MSU and about 75 per cent volves the "sick and reject¬ Fred. Keeping her secret, Ar¬ The Children's Aid Society sing Branch of the Children's ing" parent. lene and Fred began to date and prefers giving the mother .suf¬ Aid Society. Approximately "I'll hate it all the rest of finally planned marriage-Fred ficient time to make her de¬ one-half of these were students. my life," is a typical reac¬ was white. cision for two reasons: Sporty kidnapped; Half of these released their tion of this type of mother, Finally, Arlene told Fred -To make sure the child is children. Mrs. Pinner said. about Tim, Fred wanted the adoptable. The child receives "Three to four years ago In this case, Mrs Pinner child. his first medical check-up at this never happened," said Mrs. 4-weeks-old. If the child is Pinner. CMU in good health, the mother may When I saw the first case," NEED MONEY suspe go to probate court at this time for release of her child, Mrs. Pinner said, they were nuts. I thought Sparty has been stolen again. After the mother releases the nesday in search of their mas- child, she is no longer financial- their Some are scared to death of FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS? The Sigma Phi Epsilon fra¬ parents," Mrs. Pinner said. ternity's head, seen at all MSU cat. thehead. They were unable to find ly liable for it. -It is psychologically very Home improvement Is a • • PRESENTS• • football games, was taken from capital investment. Take The president of the CMU bad for tbe mother to decide the fraternity house early Mon- Show her you advantage of this Impor¬ Si phi Epsilon ch ter ad. ™ j~ .quickly. takeIts pretty child risky TOMMY STRAND day morning. The Sigma Ph. mitted he had seen the head jn tant financial opportunity a soon- care on Epsilon chapter at Central °"sl,ne®sr — .w the „ L said but djd with convenient, low cost Miohisan University is the sus- the h0USC' LangS Sald' but d'd Mrs. Pinner said. "It a MjcWgan pected thief. Unlvers'ty the not know what the other men ^ ^ ^ ^ mQther tQ Mother's Day Credit Union loan. in the house had done wjth it The head is get her emotions under con- kept in the front The CMU chapter probably £ol" At places where the baby with Lovely room of the chapter chained to the radiator, accord¬ house wanted the head to use during .g released sooner Mrs pin. CMU's Greek Week festivities, flowers from • UP TO 5-7 YEARS AND THE OPPER HAND ing to Bill Langs, MSU Sigma said, mothers sometimes FINANCING Langs said. complain later that they Phi Epsilon secretary. Langs said the head was stolen be¬ Sparty first appeared at CMU in the motorcade that preceded so many feelings about it." Barnes Floral tween 1:45 and 2:30 a.m. The .\ 5-5 13 HONDA 1966--CM91 Model Step- 8358 5-5 15 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88. 1966. 393-2091; nights. 372-3657 Air conditioning. 24,000 miles. Still under warranty IV 4-7594 5-5/10 ditmn* 2.500 miles About *$160 For 10-5 15 information call 353-0236 . 5-5 10 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Largest Discounts In Town WITH SERVICE SYSTEMS CORP - IMPORTED CAR SUBSIDIARY OF DEL MONTE DESPERATELY NEEDED - FOOD MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL PLYMOUTH 1961 V-8 stick. Mecha¬ SERVICE . 50cc 1967. Good HOSPITAL FOOD SERVICE helmets $350 for COLLEGE FOOD SERVICE nically excellent, body good 355- SPECIALISTS e 489-2839 3-5/10 INDUSTRIAL FOOD SERVICE 5651 before noon or 6 to 8 evenings. 5-5/15 IN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND BSA 1966 Thunderl DIETICIANS • TRIUMPH MANY GEOGRAPHIC LOCATIONS - • RENAULT EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS CHALLENGING POSITIONS WITH • VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 GOOD SALARIES - Full from INTERVIEWING AT THE PLACE campus A1 Edward's MENT BUREAU ON TUESDAY. MAY KAWASAKI 120-SS 1967 Like nev 351-0517. PONTIAC 1963 Cat; lina Convertible Sports Car Center Best offer. Must sell Many extra: Jack. F.D 7-9075, 2-7 p.m 1-51 I.PN AND RN - Full time and pa Brand new tires. V-8 automatic. 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 AIR $700 cash 669-2422 3-5/10 AUTOMATIC CAR wash. On IV 9-1701 AVON NUfiSINGPHOME CONDITIONERS DISTRIBUTORS PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1963 It's the best in town You n HASLETT APARTMENT ( speed Take over payments ol $ in your car for 2'i minutes HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1966 74. Cali¬ "EVERYTHING EOR YOUR CAR" Call Credit Manager. 489-2379 fornia style, $1,500,372-9076 chopper, real sharp. 3-5/10 351-5434 8 BEAUTICIAN NEEDEH Experienced AVONDALE COTTAGE COMPLETE NEW & REBUILT PARTS Full or part time. Must work at least - two evenings and Saturdays. IV 5-5038. EDGEMONT BEAUTY SALON. 3-5 14 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 1962, excellent MASON BODY SIIOI SUZUKI 1966 X-6 Excellent condi¬ condition. 33,000 miles. Must sell tion Helmets included $400 Call MALE STUDENTS: $1200 for thir¬ 332-4275 3-5/10 351-4212. after 5 p.m. teen weeks of summer work Also, 4-5/10 some full time openings Call 669- 3-5 13 RAMBLERS 1965 Station Wagon and 2971. 9-11 am.. 393-5660. 1:30-4 four-door sedan. Father and son cars p.m., Monday through Thursday Sat¬ NEWLY MARRIED? Real good transprtation or second urday, 12-4 p.m. C MEL'S AI To SERVICE car See at 515 East Ash. Mason TANGLEWOOD 676-2010. 2-5/13 BABYSITTER MIDDLE age lady, to care for small boys Six days, live APARTMENTS in 372-3060 3-5/14 800 E. KALAMAZOO AUTO PARTS PHONE 484-1303 BRIDGESTONE 1400 miles 1967 175 Scrambler Must sell Call 353- 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 351-7880 2787 5-5/10 SI MMER SUBLET < -dar Greens MALE STUDENTS $1.2< RESERVE YOUR MTIIRE NOW part time openings, n. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. 9 p m to 6 a m. 'LETT APARTMENTS $150 hour, good tips SHAW'S TRIANGLE, East M-78 337-2779 A SMALL DEPO SIT WILL HOLD 3-5 10 YOUR CHOICE FOR 23. Top of a dress FALL TERM 1.Lanky 24. Anent 5. Neuter 26. Overhead pronoun railway CEDAR G 7. Possess 11. Unicorn fish 12. Denial 27. Through 29. Compass 30. God of point 13. Radio-guided Memphis APARTMENTS missile 32. And not 14.Levee 34. Presaged 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE 15. Kitchen 38. Fr, fripnrt utensil 39. Worn 17. Simple sugar 40. Old card game 18. Ululate 41. Proboscis 19. Alcoholic monkey liquor 43. Coagulate % 20. Confidence 44. Sun disk AMPLE CLOSET SPACE 22. Scot, uncle 45. And: Latin *150 OR $160 uNrrs •ATTRACTIVELY FURNlSHEi * LARGE SWIMMING POOL o, JNIES ■ A IK \ff 'ONI 'ONING » SUN PATIO ' CHOICET J^\ NOW LEASING For further information call 351-8631 Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 Bishop 4972 Northwind Drive, East Furniture Rentals Lansing (1 mile east of East Lansing on Grand River ALCO MANAGEMENT CO. 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. PHONE 351-5830 Avenue just east of the Yankee Stadium Plaza) LANSING Friday, May 10, 1968 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ~ For Rent For Sale For Rent For Rent 23 GALLON fish tai*. filter, stand, Apartment* SUMMER. GROOVY duplex, two baths, bar, three-bedroom close. Mi¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA - Sublease three- man for summer, immediately S-5/I0 SUMMER SUBLEASE Four-man In Sorry,. •^rented- 94ia.JSI-63»/ pump, After 5p.m., and all 351-7273 other equipment 5-5/14 ni 1 5-5/13 TWIN SCUBA tanks and regulator LOTAM K.AL>L>1 Greens IltUUlT.'J: Two-ma-.^CO air-ci I, yjoo (U.S. KO Divers) $95 Call 351 3-5/10 f° have reached >& ' luwd, i nf pushed , SIMMER Two or three-man SUBLET R«Hi<*d rate* University Villa. NORTHWIND APARTMENT Four NEEDED: THREE girls to share four «BSON folk guitar; ELECTRIC guitar, amplifier. electric bass; Tandberg sublet. *40 per per¬ JUNE 15 to September 15 Single oc- Nicely Oil 351-0749 5-5/13 man Summer tape recorder Call Yancy. 332 furnished East Side $80 per month son 351-6844 mpancv $300 plus deposit and elec¬ 3813 for prices MUST SELL - EFFICIENCIES FOR two - opposite tricity 351-4312. 3-5 10 each Phone owner. 882-2166 3-5/10 CHEAP! 3-5/10 REDUCED - SUMMER sublease, ONE GIRL needed for luxury apart¬ three or four Burcham Woods, SUMMER TERM 1-4 students, rea ment summer Reduced rate 351- pool. 351-0636 5-5 13 8343 5-5/" sonable Near campus, free park- 3-5/10 ii«. 332-8903 3-5/10 REDUCED RA1 tTK summer sublet, Villa Reduced rates LEAVING STATES i 3M-MT5 5-5/10 in JWcham Woods, WANTED: TWO men for summer and h 4-5/10 1968 school year. No lease, pool, air conditioning $51.50 per month. Call CHERTY REALTY. 351 5300 3-5/10 REDUCED RATES SUMMER Super¬ FRANDOR HILLS Townehouses - 32 351-0334 3-5/10 vised, luxury Excellent location Holiday Drive Immediate possessii Men. Call J37-WS 5-5/10 Two bedrooms. l'» baths. dishwashi SUBLET FOR summer Luxury two FOUR-MAN full basement, patio, carport New students. Available man, two bedroom apartment 351- SUBLEASE SUMMER Term: Three decorated Start at $165 plus utilities for summer lease and fall lease. 5828 3-5/10 man. pool, air conditioning. Reduced after 2 p. Call ED 2-0811. evenings, IV 5-30J3 rates. SHOO* 5-5/10 or 332-1438 10-5/21 LIVE CHEAP - Fall rates. Large LENS PRECISION ground in our own DELTA lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tuss- i one-bedroom apartments. Lots of /rented; Call Ul-4951. 5-5/10 parking. Call Building Manager, 351- SUMMER LEASE - Four man apart¬ ment. Water's Edge, reduced rates Room* ii« Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-5/10 term. 7178 or 337-0146. 5-5/14 351-0935 5-5/10 FURNISHED TWO bedroom apart TRY ALPHA Delta Pi sorority for a ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKKN has ar- KILBORY Walking d NORTHWIND - SUMMER 1-4 girls or ment near Sparrow Hospital. Call home during summer term $225, IV 2-2767 5-5/16 eleven weeks: $125-rive weeks four boys. Patio, backyard 351- many For great buys on high qual- Ideal for newlvweds New one bed¬ 0867 5-5/14 Meals: Monday through Fridav. CHALET SUBLET Three to four 23-5/29 room. furnished, parking, and lease 337-0719 ED 2-3135 10-5 14 needed Reduced rent Air-condi¬ OF EAST LANSING. 543 E tioning. 337-2018. 5-5 16 SUMMER ROOMS Unsupervised $140 EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a coi $145 Phone 332-2803 or 337-0896. -$160 per term. Very near campus FURNISHED APARTMENT for mar¬ venient location for MSI' students hi 3-5/10 Call 332-4558. 10-5/22 ried couple available summer or long¬ a quiet suburban-like atmosphei AVAILABLE TO er $125 includes utiliies except offering the usual appoin TERRACE summer SUMMER ROOMS Farmhouse while UNIVERSITY rjtR.isisar"' - luxury apartment electricity. Private entrance, fire¬ Fraternity. Singles, $15 per week. ments of a Four-man, top floor (Closest to apartments overlook a grassy land- sun, farthest from noise) E-Z terms place Call 337-2098 2-5/13 Doubles, $8 per week Very near plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 scaped barbecue area, featur campus. Call 332-8635 O WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. Three months |» pay. Call 351- heated swimming pool Offered 509 East Mic higan f'honc 485-4391 respectable rate of $220. 8368. | 4-5/13 TWO MEN for summer sublet Beech- t For in SUMMER SUBLfT two or three wood Apartments Very low rent. man. Close to campus. 351-8725 5-5/16 BICYCLE SALES. 351-4275 afterSpm 0 Reduced rate*. Near campus. Call LOVELY EFFICIENCY, quiet, fur- EAST LANSING 353-0440 5-5/14 " nished. air conditioned. Close to cam¬ | MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ REDUCED flirTES Air-conditioned, pus. 351-0678 1-5/10 ing. Supervised Two blocks to supervised lutury apartment. Sum¬ 5-5/16 TWO MEN needed for summer sub¬ (xbf Berkey 487-5753 or 485-8386 O mer Call 351-0587 3-5/10 SUMMER SALE CAMBRIA TOWNHOUSE Summer sub¬ lease The best Chalet Apartment NEAR FISHER, St Lawren. leases Call IV 7-3216. evenings. shorts, formals, su lease. New. Corner of Hagadorn and Last month's rent free. Phone 351- Clean, neat room. Living oom priv- 882-2316 C LUXURY APARTMENT Girl needed 355-6044, after 5 p. m M-78. Deluxe two bedroom. l' share apartment Call Jerry. 351-0856 pre-recorded tapes $130. 351-0775. nished one bedroom first floor apart¬ male students or professional cou¬ 5-5/10 Furnished Near MSI' $75 625 REDUCED TO $50 One girl needed ONE MAN sublet, air-con¬ 4-5/13 John R East Lansing 351-9134 summer ment for couple. $125 per month. ple. $110 per month plus utilities. for four-man for summer. Univer¬ ditioned, walk to campus, . parking, ED 2-4770. 3-5/14 ED 2-4770. 3-5/14 sity Terrace Apartments. 351-8299. quiet building Call NOW" 351- LATIN FOOD 5-5/16 For summer 351-5313 3-5/14 And Other Foreign Food From EAST LANSING Near. Four-man" EAST LANSING furnished two bed¬ BURCHAM WOODS - One girl whole y. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O summer and one girl last five weeks. comfortable apartment. Summer room. with basement. $600 at once Around The World—Including SUMMER TERM - cheap four man HASLETT/ALBERT. Summer open¬ $160 per to Sept 1st. 332-3617. 351-6397. 10-5/21 EAST LANSING, near Union. Two ma- U.S. 351-8532. 5-5/13 term. month. Call 484- 126 MILFORD Two man furnished apartment. Dish washer, air-condi¬ ings for women. $55. Utilities pro¬ 5565 or 351-7124. 5-5/15 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY apartment, two blocks to campus tioning, four parking spaces, balcony vided. 337-2336 3-5/14 SUMMER FOUR man furnished house. Each $35 per month ED 2-A770 3-5/14 FOOD FAIR Lease. $110 per month All utili¬ HASLETT APARTMENTS - Sublease on the river. 351-0778. 3-5/14 East Lansing. Deals made. 351- SUMMER: ONE girl, twenty-one or 1001 W. Saginaw ties except electricity Days. IV 4- four man Sfllkmer Term. 351- SUMMER SUBLET. Two girls. $125 over. Trailer near campus. $45 332- 0467 3-5/10 SPARTAN HALL leasing "Summer, Lansing f . 1579. Evenings, 372-5767 . 489-1656 0419 5-5/10 fall terms for men and women : TWO men for su 1604 2-5/10 GUITAR, GRETSCH, amplifier, four Air-conditioned. $60 p LANSING Two-bedroom house avail¬ 10" speakers. Make offer 485-5500 able fall. No lease. $180. IV 7-0046. decorated, carpeted, private lava¬ 482-7414. CEDARBROOK ARMS BURCHAM WOODS -- r sublet 3-5/13 5-5/15 tories $8-$ 13 week 372-1031. ap¬ four-man Reduced r »1. Ex- Summer Sublet 100 ; EASt pointment. Abbot Call 351-8354 tras. 351-0797. 3-5/13 .'.b. WEBCOR STEREO portable with 711 . MALE SHARE house with graduates. stand. Excellent condition. Only $50. 3-5/10 Summer Own bedroom. $60. 351- PRIVATE "Crr.— rTN man *5 353-7645. 3-5/13 HASLETT TWO bedroom deluxe. 8817 3-5/13 month Fi R E NT tUm Union Newly decorated, lease, deposit. 353-2821. 3-5/10 Apartments of Distinction on Burcham Drive UNIVERSITY VILLA Near shopping center Will take two NEAR GRAND River - Furnished. POLICE AND fire monitors, port¬ children $150 and electric. CLEMENS NORTH 517. Furnished SUMMER TERM residence in Delta able, mobile or base stations. Multi¬ Year lease from June, 5-6 men, & BEAL APTS. 7618. 5-5/14 apartment, available September 1 seniors or graduates $300 month channel and tuneable $39.95 to $180. Base and Mobil antennas. $6.95, up. $130 per month. Nine month lease Located 2 blocks from k £n! l(!airU332^^""i«2^",332! EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART Other places also. 351-5323. O MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 South Relax In an interior decorated apart¬ f 3-5/13 Pennsylvania. C Union at 635 Abbott Rd. MENTS. 911 Marigold Furnished ment designed for three . . . com¬ one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across ON BUS line near downtown. Well 2 bedroom flexible furnished efficiency. Gentlemen. $80 FURNISHED HOUSE near campus. pletely carpeted . . . fully air con¬ street from campus. Phone IV 9- Three male students. Will lease for For Sale ditioned units (for 2, 3, or 9651 for appointment. C 372-1437. 5-5/15 . . . yet convenient to campus three, nine, or twelve months. Call all makes of sewing A persons) ED 2-3289 3-5/13 WE SERVICE NO LEASE. One girl wanted to rent CAPITOL VILLA. One machines. Bring this ad into our 9-12 month June or pleasant single apartment! with kit¬ store for a complete tune-up on any NOW LEASING for summer and/or Sept, leases. chen, bathroom, near Paramount next school year-Three-bedroom make for just $2.95. DENNIS DIS¬ News in East Lansing, for second TRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North furnished home, unsupervised, for Now leasing for summer and fall MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. summer session only. $85 monthly six students. $50 a month, summer; Cedar, Lansing. Phone 482-2677. C 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 Call 355-8252 2-5 p.m daily Ask phone Mrs, Inghram 489-9651 for Bobbv . S-5 14 $65 a month starting fall term. Two COMPLETE BOOK OF FRESH WA¬ ENLARGER. PHOTOGRAPHIC Ome¬ AFTER 5, 351 4060 blocks from campus Paved parking NEW HOUSE for summer. Newly fur¬ TER FISHING by P A Parsons; ga B-4. 2 25, 3.25, with lens. Like GOVAN MANAGEMENT lot. 415 Ann Street. Call Jerry. 351- REDUCED RENT Sumi r sublea Custom tied tapertd knotted fly lead¬ new. Trays, etc. 393-1577 2-5/10 nished. central air-conditioning. Phone 0856. 5-5/10 four-man. Dishwasher, 332-8488. 10-5/23 ers. Call 355-9956. 1-5/10 parking. 351-0117. TWO BEDROOM furnished. Summer Animals TWO LONG Formals, size 9 and 11. only. 2-4 students 332-6250. eve¬ Don't Get Left (M in the Warm $18 each; originally $40. Call 353- SAINT BERNARD pups AKC, North¬ nings. 3-5/14 1134. 3-5/14 . .. west of Linden. 12243 Hogan Road. HOUSE, FOUR man. Sublease. Fur¬ Phone 774-5875. 5-5/15 , THREE MAN apartment for Summer nished. Utilities paid. Reduced rent. PAN-AM NEW YORK - London Jet sublease. Air-conditioner, pool. Call 351-0845. 3-5/10 flight June 12-August 14 $265 GELDING - 6 year old straw¬ 337-2356. 3-5/10 351-6619.1-313-353-6525. 3-5/14 berry roan, quarter type, spirited but level headed, shown success¬ ELECTRIC DRYER Maytag Excel¬ fully. Excellent trail horse. See any¬ 6 Speaker Compon lent 7702. condition. $100. Phone 482- 3-5/14 time. $250 (will bargainl. Linda. 313-621-3413 after 6p.m. Call 3-5/14 STURDY PORTABLE Speaker's stand ALBINO HAMSTERS, Mice, toy dutch -comes in two parts. Can be put in bunnies NOAH'S ARK PETS East car trunk or seat Used by a form¬ Lansing. 3-5/14 er Speech Teacher $10 523 N. Fair- view, Lansing, Phone 484-2092 1-5/10 MINIATURE GERMAN Schnauier fe¬ male puppies. AKC. excellent pedi¬ REMINGTON NOISELESS Typewriter gree Phone 485-6107. 6-5/17 Excellent condition. $50. 523 N. Fair- view, Lansing Phone 484-2092 1-5/10 COLLEGE STUDENTS SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC, well marked. Five weeks Call 627- 7589 2-5/10 SI MMER JOBS . . . step Into the $500 n onthlv salar plus $3000 00 ish scholarships. $1000 in scholar¬ sparkling ships awarded weekly plus win or our 3000 around the world vaci shimmering trips. All expenses paid London - Paris - Rome - Moscow STAR, 1966. Carpeted, skirted, many extras, on lot. Must sell. Phone 655- - Hong Kong Tokyo Hawai glimmering ir . win a - new -- Ford Station 1898 3-5/10 glittering TELEFUNKEN award to jaid iuch plus . win a vacation travel Acapulco. 1 wk all expei pluswin merchandise awa color TVs, etc. 12 with x 60 in A-l condition. Complete carpeting, drapes, washer/dryer, utilities shed 482-8147 10-5/21 glistening Here are the reasons why more as ROYCRAFT 51 i 12 Two bedi Telefunken is sold world-wide than glamorous nr future job plans. carpeted living room, front kitchen, low down payment. $70 per month. Brant any other component system. LIST PRICE i CARLETON S MOBILE HOMES 14500 Analysis Techniqu< amorous North U.S. 27 at Solon Road " O 4 AM, FM, F M AFC , FM Stereo $449.95 Procedures. Sales Management. Sales Promotion. Sales, etc with distin¬ MUST SELL. 10' x 55' Great Lakes adventurous Plus SW 1 And SW 2 Radio guished internationally known firm, ted AAA-1 Dunn & Bradstreet in park. Thirty exciting 25 Transistors Turntable SPECIAL THE RICHARDS COMPANY Plenty of time for sports, parties. beater. 250 gallon fuel tank. Available immediately. Phone 3 Rectifiers by 677-2007, after 6 p.m. 3-5/10 relaxing 13 Diodes Dual ONLY ALCAR - 1986 12' X 50' Furnished. f Airting, storage shed, awning. $3,800 refreshing pools at 2 Tuning Controls Special Tuning Indicator Light Or Guide 95 *500 337-0354. Lost & Found s-s/U Burcham Vols and Eydeal Villa Built-in Power Adaptor Dust Cover Included Plus Polished Walnut Finish 249 Flat monthly salaries to those ac¬ cepted after free four day indoctri- ation training period. Prepare for your personal inter- iew now to insure yourself employ- LOST WOMEN'S dark frame glasses on Grand River. 355-4839. Ann. LOST: GOLD monogram pin initialed M.A.K. at Case Mixer Saturday. 3-|/10 NOw signing summer leases Able To Receive Detroit, Bay City And Grand Rapids FM Stations 353-8041 3-5/10 For your interview call: Comes With 3 Antennas Mr. Gilbert Personal EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Of East Lansing 543 East Grand R iver 9 a.m. Detroit 962-4346 1 p.m. DRAFT East Lansing INFORMATION B5 East Grand River CENTER, (at rear). 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. Kalamazoo 361-3245 351-5283. Make ap¬ 2 pointments for free, personal ork Phone 337-1300 Grand Rapids 456 7507 5-5/10' 351-7880, or 351-4275 after 5 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 10, 1968 19 Personal Real Estate CAUSE UNKNOWN FREE RIDE to meet Vice President EAST LANSING. Owner tramferred, Humphrey next Tuesday. Call 355- must sell this extra sharp ranch. 8824 or J55-6790 3-5/10 Three bedrooms on main floor, plus OTHERSIDE "W. - AVAILABLE for Sat urday. May Uth. Gary Lazar. 351- TALENT two more in the basement Also, the home features a room, • vo» fireplace, recreation m baths, and two car garage. r»H, Noah. , Gray dead at 74, auei%y. c-s/io Canfield. 372-1310, All Star neaity Evenings. 373-1156. 5-5/16 WILL THE person near Okemas who witnessed a telegram cable cutting at Grand River Road, and who later Service 'Annie' creator talked to telephone repairman, on DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porches steps April 20th, please call 332-2521. LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The strip was immensely pop¬ extension 301 4-5/10 bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ ment floors Beautifullv done. Call Harold L. Gray, who created the ular for decades. The star was CAN EVIL triumph over good? The CHARLIE WATSON. IV 4-5223. comic strip character Little Annie, a little girl of 10 or 12 ROYAL GUARDSMEN present Orphan Annie and kept her a of unknown parentage, endless¬ • "Snoopy vi The Red Baron" Two round-eyed child for 35 years, ly involved in adventure. Her big nights May lltti Lansing died Thursday. He was 74. trademark was big round eyes-- Hullabaloo Club May 10th, Jackson He and his wife came here five with no pupils. She grew no old¬ Hullabaloo Club Tickets op sale Paramount News and Fields in Jack¬ months ago from Connecticut. er .. . hair eternally blonde, son. $2.75. Hang on Snoopy. Hang He succumbed at Scripps Me¬ disposition ever sweet. on! 1-5/10 morial Hospital. There was no DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ immediate word on the cause of A frequent co-hero was Daddy Peanuts Personal tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ death. Warbucks, balding multibillion- tors Same Diapers returned all aire, who with his mysterious CONGRATULATIONS CAROLE Your times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes Gray had been hospitalized for SK Sisters think you're the best ashed free No deposit AMERI- nine days. helpers, turban-clad Punban and S-5/10 He was a cartoonist for 44 tuxedo-clad Asp, always came years. For 34 of them he was with along to rescue Annie in mo¬ SALLY-CONGRATULATIONS on your ments of the Chicago Tribune and New peril. victory. Keep the faith and stay out Typing Service York News syndicate. of the garden, Signed. Instigater. 1-5/10 Little Orphan Annie still was Gray is survived by his wi¬ dow, Winifred. Funeral services running in many papers at the are to be in PAULA ANN' HAUGHEY Profes¬ time of his death. Chicago next Satur¬ sional theses tvpist IBM Selec- day. NEW PHI Mu Initiates: Congratula¬ tions on your pinning. The tric Multilith offset printing 337- Actives. He 1-5/10 joined the Chicago Tribune artist in 1917 after getting O/e Opry as an BEAUMONT TOWER, May Morning out of the army, and in 1920 Sing, Mortar Board Tapping and two started a studio of his own. surprised Phi Mu's. Congratulations He created Annie 35 years ago Pat and Cathy. Your Proud Sisters. while working as an assistant SHARON VLIET. Exd originator for Sidney Smith, creater of "The Gumps" comic strip Gray was born in Kankakee. 111., was graduated from Purdue Money! TYPING DONE in my service. Will pick-up Call 485-7363 home Speedy and deliver 3-5/13 dead University, and served as an Ar¬ my lieutenant. No It's at not a demonstration, |ust a MSU as students stand in line to cash University typical pay day NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP>-- In recent years he had spent checks in the Administration Bldg, BARBI MEL. typing, multilithing No George D. Hay, "the Solemn his winters at this San Diego State News Photo by Russell Stejffey Old Judge" who originated Ra¬ suburb by the sea. i CONGRATULATIONS ARE in order for the winners of the Kappa Delta. Oscar Meyer Initiation awards Those Who's dio Station WSM's world-famous Grand Ole Oprey and made it a musical byword of rural Ameri¬ receiving citations are all thirteen new actives. Your Sisters. S-5/10 ANN BROWN: Sharon PINNINGS Beth Ehlinger, Judy Skop, Boyne Falls jun¬ ca, died Thursday at the age o? BEGINS TODAY Oke- ior, Kappa Delta to Rodney 72. Real Estate mos sophomore, Gamma Phi Phillips, Conway senior, Psi Intrigued by an Ozark Moun¬ Beta to Jack C. Imhoff, Ama- South IBM. 17 years Upsilon. tain hoedown he attended after STUDENT CAMPBELL Electric DISCOUNT Term SHEILA Experienced typist papers, theses rillo, Tex. sophomore, Pi Kap¬ pa Phi. Lynne Heidenga, Grand Rap¬ ids junior, Kappa Delta to Mike Kluck, Brighton sophomore, Psi Upsilon. World War I. Hay began the Opry-from which sprang ville's multi-million dollar Nash¬ coun¬ Campus Wanted try and western music record¬ includes 337-2134 C Lyn Walsh, Royal Oak jun¬ picnic, ing industry TWO GIRLS, sumn r sublet Lowe- ior, Gamma Phi Beta to Char¬ Hay referred to the Opry Wanted brooke, reduced tes Call 351- lie Bonten, St Clair Shores sen¬ show as "the darling" of the 7134, evenings. 3-5/10 ior, Delta Upsilon. men and women who do the Residents of HOUSING FOR female graduate stu¬ south campus halls will take part in South Suzi Nathan, Chicago, 111. The schedule for the week¬ FOR SALE: 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch FOUR MEN need apartment or house work of the world. " dent, seven weeks beginning June freshman to Paul A. Orlov, including Case, Holden, Wil¬ Campus Weekend beginning to- end includes: style. Aluminum siding, huge modern fall term only. Call Bill McCracken, 16. Write: Carol Krug, 141 Washing¬ Hay began his radio career son and Wonders residence 6-9 kitchen. Large, dry basement. Two ton. Vassar, Michigan 48768 823- 332-5053 S-5/10 Skokie, 111. junior, Tau Sigma. as radio editor of the Memphis p.m. Friday-Pool par¬ blocks from new Middle School and 7913 5-5/16 Jane Anthony, Muskegon Commercial Appeal and first ty at the IM pool, (for resi¬ Marble School. $26,900 Take over WANTED TO rent by visiting profes¬ freshman, Kappa Kappa Gam¬ dents of Case, Holden, Wilson 6 per cent mortgage, only $4500 sor -- three bedroom house for five went on the air over the news¬ N. Koreans FEMALE STUDENT needs a room and Wonders down 631 Wayland. 351-4306 10-5 16 weeks beginning June 18. Write: H ma Pledge, to John Reinhardt, only i. close to campus starting immediate¬ ly. 353-6153 Harris, 111 South Clarendon. Kala- Ridgewood, N.J. sophomore. paper's station, WMC. in June 1923. move 3-5/14 9-12 /. v YOUR DREAM OF e*Ua cash can _______ Delta Sigma Phi. While there he gained nation¬ p.m. Friday-Dancing come true when you put a low- at the Tennis Court Mixer fea« ENGAGEMENTS wide acclaim when he broke the captured U.S. ship cost Want Ad to work for you WANTED FOR family of five, house Denise Patton, Pontiae sen¬ news of President Warren G turing Francis X and the BushJ Try one and see' or mobile home to rent men and the Odds and Ends. June 17th ior. Kappa Delta to Don Jones, to Harding's death. HASLETT UNIQUE "A" frame type July 26th Contact John Haugh. Kenilworth, 111. senior. 1410 Quarterline, Muskegon. In April 1924 he joined station 9 a.m. Saturday-Road ral¬ house. Western red Cedar, two bed¬ 3-5/10 Jane Old, WASHINGTON (AP) -- The al waters about 25 miles off the Sault Saint Marie WLS in Chicago, where he ori¬ rooms. Wooded lots with a view over ENGINEER WITH teen, well man¬ North Koreans have moved the North Korean coast. The North ly. starting in Lot "D" across Lake Lansing MC KAY REALTY, nered family desire by June 15, BLOOD DONORS needed* $7 50 ]or senior, Kappa Delta to Dr. Lar¬ ginated. the WLS Barn Dance from the planetarium. all positive A negative. B ry Aagesen, Rochester gradu¬ captured U.S. intelligence ship Korean boarding party took the 484-7721. 3-5/10 modern clean furnished three or nega¬ which later become known as tive. and AB negative. $10 00. O Pueblo from their port of Won- vessel into Wonsan harbor. 9-12 four bedroom, two bath home in re¬ ate, University of Michigan. the National Barn Dance. p.m. Saturday-Con¬ spectable neighborhood. Call 398- negative. $12 00 MICHIGAN COM¬ san to another location, State The 82 surviving U.S. crew¬ cert Under the Stars with mu¬ PX Store Jan Wasem. Milan junior to -- Frandor 1250 5-5/16 MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 "The Solemn Ole Judge" Department officials said Thurs¬ men are still held prisoner, pos¬ 12 East Grand River. East Lan¬ Bruce Upston, Marshall MSU sic by the MSU Activities Band Foot lockers, $10.88. Army Hay, moving to WSM in 1925. day. sing. above the Campus Book graduate, FarmHouse. sibly in several locations. U.S. and a chorus. Helmet Linens, $3.49, Tennis men-women Store Hours: new 9-3 30 Monday. Tues¬ Janet Thomas, Saginaw soph¬ recognized the vast potential of The officials who gave this in¬ representatives have repeatedly Shoes, $5.49. Baseball Gloves, T eachers-Students day. and Friday: Wednesday and folk music talent in the Mid- formation to newsmen declined 12-1:30 omore to Eric Barkham, Kala¬ called on the North Koreans to p.m. Sunday-Res¬ $4.88-$9.88. Air Force Sun Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183 C South and, introducing himself Part Time Earn mazoo senior. to give any further details ex¬ return the ship and its men, with¬ idents will have a picnic in Glasses, $2.98. Swim Fins as "The Solemn Ole Judge" the cept to say that the vessel was out result so far the Case Courtyard instead of Susan Kay Piedt, Benton Har¬ $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels $350 a month GRADUATE WOMAN, dog. desire bor sophomore to night Nov. 28, 1925, launched moved without its American The last U.S. North Korean their regular noon meal. $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees and furnished room with kitchen priv¬ Larry Guy the WSM Barn Dance. - crew. Sets $48.89. Paddleball Pad¬ Full Tims Earn ileges. Fall. 372-5569 1-5/10 House. Benton Harbor junior. meeting at the Panmunjom truce 6-8 The barn dance followed the The North Koreans seized the site took place Tuesday night and p.m. Sunday-Dr. Ehr- dles $2.88. Paddle Ball 39tf. $800 a month Linda Nitschke, Paducah, Ky. NBC Music Appreciation Hour, lich and His Magic Bullet will senior, Kappa Delta to Mark T ship Jan. 23 in what the United was the 16th on the subject since Smelt Nets, $3.20. Sleeping During vacation and play for a mixer at the Wilson conducted by composer Wal¬ States contends was internation- the Jan. 23 crisis-provoking af¬ Bags $7.88. Fishing and free time this summer CROWDED? Ward, Paducah, Ky. senior. ter Damrosch. One night in loading dock. fair. Camping Equipment. Army University of Notre Dame. 484-5671 1927, Hay introduced the WSM The Surplus. Softballs $1.98. Ten¬ Kathleen Ostrowski. Grand Barn Dance thus: IFC to sponsor State Department offi¬ nis Racket Press, $1.39. New For personal interview EAGLE CREST Rapids sophomore to Larry cials, who stipulated that they Golf Balls $3.98/3. Lawrence, London, O. junior. "For the past hour we have annual not be quoted by name, declined Symposium APARTMENTS been listening to music taken golf day to hint where the Pueblo is now, largely from Grand Opera, but or to say how the United States concludes talks EDEN ROC from now on we will present The Interfraternity Council knows it has been moved. Let 4330 Keller Road, Offers you spacious lux¬ Holt "The Grand Ole Opry." The name stuck -and so did is sponsoring its annual IFC Golf Day from 12 to 3 p.m. They declined comment on whether the United States car^ "Symposium: Black Power" will conclude today with an in¬ Margaret Nerad, Realtor ury monthly. from 15 only $129 minutes APARTMENTS Hay until he retired in 1956. Opry Stars The list of Opry stars through Sunday at the Mason Golf Course. Participating in the event ries on aerial surveillance over North Korea They said that Winthrop formal noon luncheon meeting for members of the College of Social Science and residents of SELL YOUR HOME . . . Summer leases will be representatives of fra¬ Brown, head of a State Depart¬ Fee Hall at Kellogg Center. AND MOVE TO from campus. See what the years included Roy Acuff, Pee Wee King. Eddy Arnold. ternities, student government, ment task force on Korea and a Discussions scheduled for this we've got to offer. available State News and faculty. Cad¬ Chet Atkins. Ernest Tubb and former U.S. ambassador to morning have been cancelled Northwind Farms Apartments the Texas Tourbadours. Red dies will be provided by the Seoul, had given word of the due to complications in flight For Faculty and Staff Rental office—699-2114 $210 Foley, Jim Reeves, Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, Faron Young. Junior Panhellenic The public is invited to view the event. Council. change of the Pueblo's location to a congressional committee in recent testimony. arrangements of the speakers, Harold Pfautz and John O. Gib- 351-7722 PER MONTH Marty Robbins and Cousin Min¬ nie Pearl from Grinders Switch. Hay died in his apartment Place Your SUMMER JOBS two home at Virginia Beach, Va., bedrooms, but the announcement came two baths, from WSM-Grand Olp Opry offi¬ cials. PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD FOR STUDENTS air-conditioned, walking distance The funeral will be at 12:30 p.m. Friday at Holloman Funer¬ al Home in Norfolk, Va.. with Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 burial in Norfolk. yrs. of age & over wanted to learn marketing, sales promotion, & brand Identification to campus Survivors include two daugh¬ techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses ters, Margaret Daugherty of given to qualified applicants. Salary$115perwk.for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonus- Norfolk and Cornelia Dent, liv¬ Phone 332-8488 ing in California. See the new Honda CL 350 Consecutive Dates to Rui Heading today at Honda of Haslett Print Ad Here: _ Lansing's mo*t complete, selection of Best Positions Going Fast! new machines, Call Today For Appointment parts and accessories Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 9:00 AM. - 1:00 P.M. 10 Words or Less: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. Schmitt Mr. Gould AJC. 616 A JC. 616 459-5079 722-4144 HONDA Over 10 Words Add: LANSING, MICH Mr. Emert A JC. 517 485-1881 of HASLETT KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. Davis A JC. 616 381-0833 CHICAGO, ILL Mr. Deter A JC. 312 78>4362 1605 Haslett Rd. Haslett, Mich. Mail to: Michigan State News We have offices located in most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed 346 Student Services Bldg. above for an appointment. BY LAKE LANSING MSU East Lansing, Mich. Friday, May 10, 1968 ;.20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tax boost adopted The House Republican leader. U' (continued from page one) hints of For Durward B. Varner, more ask for more funds. The gov¬ fees colleges received across-the- (continued from page one) ernor then urged the House to board increases from the com- Democrats would insist it again Chancellor of Oakland, the col¬ Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michi- restore the $200,000 the Senate . mittee. PrefWeatlpA support tp the, be lqyiefi accordmp.to the jtu,- lege, ai^ ,fcilL suoplewented Jqv jJwi'tftnniWii-'j.K? •» 'HBkZMttsrtiS a: Mi&c-nstmi • : George Christian tftti" asfcea' package "InurWay, T dent s jaii/Xm; sttfie to•-the' Senate ed an additional $280,000. received an additional $2.2 whether Johnson would sign will reluctantly accept the 10 version, meant survival. The entire higher education million for a total of $63.5 "We are pleased that the don't per cent tax surcharge in order such a bill. He replied "I know." But Christian said also that to get the spending hold-down." He had not previously commit¬ The Moslem Stndents Assn. will continue its series of semi¬ SDS (continued from page one) bill has been improved by House," said Varner. "We are the appropriation is $252 million, up about $26 million from million. U-M administrators had asked for about $64.7 mil¬ lion. nars at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. Mrs. Kha Ida Shami will con¬ last year. State Rep. Thomas Johnson's news conference ted himself to a tax increase. "If a student organization has grateful, though we had hoped tinue last week's lecture on "Questions of Marriage in Islam." for appropriations closer to G. Ford, R-Grand Rapids, statements of last Friday still The Budget Bureau mean¬ any part hi the printing or writ¬ Ford refused to predict the chairman of the subcommittee reflect the President's views. while began a review of pro¬ our original request." Oak¬ A co-recreational swim will be held from 7-9 tonight and ing of a publication they have land had asked for $6.31 mil¬ on higher education, called fate of the bill in the Senate At that time he said he would posed spending to see where a the right to sell it, but not other¬ version "a good but expressed strong hopes for f reluctantly accept cuts up to $4 |6 billion cut might be applied. every Friday night during spring term at the Women's Intra¬ lion. the House wise," he said. bill." The state's 10 other House approval. mural Bldg. pool. billion, as proposed by the House One item under scrutiny, it was The whole issue is a matter of learned, is the $1.6 billion feder¬ Varner indicated the com¬ Appropriations Committee. But The Emmons Hall Club will hold a mixer from 8:30-12 to¬ the student organizations inter¬ he added the $6 billion cut and al pay raise scheduled to go into mittee bill would allow Oak¬ preting the Academic Freedom other restrictions voted by the Senate were such that "I do not believe they would have served effect July 1. Another is work a supersonic transport plane. The legislation exempts from on night in the Brody Hall Multi-Purpose Rooms. als" and "The Thyme" from Ann Arbor will play. "The Ration- Report and Ordinance 30.00 in one way and t le Secretary's Of¬ land "alive, tions." to keep its with some programs modifica¬ Judiciary The Badminton Club will hold open play from 7-9 tonight in fice interpreting them in anoth¬ tive opinions are important and the national interest.'' the cut spending for Vietnam, "We can't possibly open (continued from page one) the Women's Intramural Bldg. er, Breslin said. necessary. The Senate-House conference veterans' pensions and compen¬ the student health center," --that channels for receipt "I will concede that if I were accepted the Senate recommen¬ sation, interest on the public said Varner, "unless the money and consideration of student April 29 the Judiciary found The MSU Soaring Club will leave for the airport from Dot sitting on the same side of the ta¬ other dations almost intact, only mod¬ debt and Social Security pay¬ comes from some actions by the Dept. of Mili¬ ble as the students I could see in¬ complaints and appeals regard¬ ments. The Budget Bureau re¬ Drugstore at 1 and 4 today and 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. source." tary Science with James R. ifying somewhat a requirement terpreting the rules the way they ing instruction be surveyed in for reducing federal employ¬ view is largely concentrated on "We have temporarily sus¬ each college to determine the Thomas, East Lansing special "The Redwoods," the Academy Award-winning did," he said. ment by leaving vacancies un¬ about $20 billion in budget items color docu¬ Breslin stressed he had tried pended accepting more appli¬ extent of implementation of student, disenrolling him from filled. Even as modified, it considered controllable. mentary for 1967, will be shown at 7 tonight in the Lansing cations for enrollment next Freedom Report Sections 2.2.8, Military Science 100 inconsis¬ Community College Lecture Hall. to be consistent, not arbitrary, means a cut of 150,000 positions. On the taxing side, the legisla¬ fall." Varner noted that the 2.2.8.1. and 2.2.8.2. tent with Thomas' rights. The in his interpretation of the rules. Although the Senate already tion, still being written in final The groups also requested that state Senate had earmarked decision stated that Thomas* has voted on the issue, it has not form, calls for increased with¬ The Dormitory Fine Arts Club will present Duet's "Epi¬ funds for Oakland on the basis "unable to obtain 'ac¬ the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ The Judiciary list calls upon was been tested in the House and if holding to begin 15 days after phany" and "American Neon" at 7:15 tonight in McDonel dent Affairs and the Board of of a projected enrollment of the Provost's office to encour¬ curate and clearly stated in¬ enactment. This could mean an Kiva. Admission is 50c or a PAC coupon. formation' which would enable Johnson decides to campaign for Trustees adopt proposals passed 4,700 students. age growth of well-defined sys¬ modifying the budget cut, the extra bite out of paychecks about "We're 50 per cent over tems if any instances are him to determine the special Shaw Hall will sponsor a mixer from 9-12 tonight. The band by the Student Board which per¬ that effort presumably will be made July 1. tain to student organizations and now," said Varner. "We've found in which these sections conditions which apply to visi¬ The withholding increase will be "Dr. Erhlick and his Magic Bullet." been overwhelmed." He said tor status." there. their right to sell and distribute have been somewhat neglected. However, the $6 billion figure would average out at 10 per cent Oakland would "standby" on A dance will be held in the tennis courts tonight as part of literature. has strong Republican and- im¬ but because of the April 1, 1968, accepting more applications Rudolph said, "The recom¬ Thomas' two other allega¬ If the proposals are adopted by starting date for the surcharge, the South Complex Weekend. "Francis X and the Bushmen'' portant Democratic backing. the Board of Trustees, Breslin until the appropriations bill mendations are hopelessly gen¬ tions against the Dept. of Mili¬ will play. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., taxpayers would pay only 7.5 said there would be no further had been "clarified." eral with the intent that Nevil¬ tary Science were discounted who headed the conferees, has per cent more on 1968 income. Varner said he didn't know le and Dickerson may then by the Judiciary for "insuf- trouble in granting student or¬ an almost perfect record of nev¬ Conferees still are working on Today is the last day remaining to petition for a set on whether a fee increase make the most appropriate fucient facts" or no facts at all. er bringing legislation to the the complex bill and no floor ac¬ the Student Advisory Committee in the College of Education. ganizations permission to sell yetwould be necessary at Oak¬ choice of what to do." At that time, Rudolph said Petitions should be returned to 134 Erickson Hall. non-student literature. floor unless the votes are there tion is expected before next After leaving Breslin's office land. Although Rudolph had no spe¬ that "recommendations of Uni¬ to pass it. week. Oakland administrators had cifics on possible reactions on versity-wide relevance" would the groups set up tables outside Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority conferred privately with Gov. the proposals, he noted that stu¬ be forthcoming from the Thom¬ will sponsor a car wash from 12-3 p.m. Sunday at the Citgo the Administration Bldg. as a Romney in late January to dent, faculty and administra¬ as hearing and deliberation. , station on MAC and Albert Avenues. Proceeds will be donated protest to the decision he made. to the Martin Luther King Fund in Atlanta, Ga. Graduate students may apply for one of five positions open on the five faculty standing committees. Registration forms are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Graduate Office, feed a fraternity of forty fellows for $24.40' W. Circle Drive and Abbott Road. The election will be held dine on delectable McDonald's hamburgers, shakes, and fries. Just 61$ a guy. Thursday. few minutes ahead of time and the delicious mound of food will STATE MEWS • ASMSU Call up a Students for a Democratic Society and Charles Larrowe will be warm and waiting for you to pick it up. (continued from page one) sponsor film showings of "Come Back Africa" at 7 and 9 to¬ night in the Union Ballroom, Saturday in Wilson Auditorium and Sunday in Conrad Auditorium. Donation is 50c. I bought a required text, the "Simplicity Sewing Book," from the Student Book Store for 95c. The book is marked The Exploring Cinema will show "The Loved One" with by the campany as selling for 75c. How can they get . Jonathan Winters, Rod Steiger and Robert Morse at 7 and 9 p.m. away with this? Joyce Gross, Farmington senior. _ . Sunday and Monday in the Union Ballroom. Anyone who purchased this book for the higher price is eligible for a refund of 20c from the Student Book Store. Phi Delta Theta will sponsor an all-University Frisbee Claiming they were given no discount on their initial Tourney at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the South Campus Intramural billing and that it was inadvertently overpriced on the Field. Admission is free. Teams will be composed of men's shelf by an employee, they acknowledged the error upon living units. our call. The East Wilson Hall Club will sponsor its Fourth Annual Wilson Wipeout (car rally) at 9 a.m. Saturday in Lot D across What is the significance of the Halt-Way Stone in front from the Planetarium. of the Union? Mike Gellner, St. Louis, Mo., senior. Appropriately enough, the Half-Way Rock used to stand A Bahai Fireside will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at 663 Tarle- half-way between the campus and the Capitol. The por¬ ton in East Lansing. For information call 351-7187. tion of the rock near the Union was moved there in 1926 1024 E. Grand River when construction of a paved road linking Lansing and The MSU Cyling Club will sponsor touring rides at 9 a.m. East Lansing threatened its extinction. The other half of Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday beginning in front of the Men's 332-6647 the rock can be found at the base of the Washington elm on the capitol grounds. Intramural Bldg. 234 W. Grand River McDonald's Look for the Go/den Arches-where quality starts « fresh...every day The Philosophy < .... will meet at 7:30 Sunday in 37 Union. 332-4103 What is being done with the additional revenue being Richard Connolly will read his paper, "C.I. Lewis on the Given gained from library fines which have been increased 500 in Experience." All interested philosophy graduate students per cent since last year (5c-25c/day)? Rick Thompson, are invited. The Dallas, Oregon, grad student. # Money collected from fines and lost books is returned STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. the University General Fund and not to the library. college to MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. The charge for billing was worked out by the Student- Faculty Library Committee and is purely a service charge. Jr. Students receive no charge if fines are paid at the time their books are returned. enrollment Is it possible to recover damages to automobiles from the Grand Trunk Railroad which resulted from the poor condition of the tracks at the crossings? John wall, Conn., grad student. Kopf, Corn¬ increasing The railroad replies that in order to collect damages, one must go through court processes and file a suit, be¬ By 1980, the state predicts an enrollment of 227,000 students in cause they will naturally not pay for anything unless they are forced to. The car repair bill is the lesser extravaganza. Michigan community and ju¬ nior colleges, John Porter, asst. superintendent of the State Dept. of Education, said Thurs¬ day. | Kirk reserves Porter told a Michigan community college conference of presidents at Kellogg Center punish that it is estimated that in 1980 j to these institutions will receive $142.7 million in appropriations. NEW YORK (AP) - Grayson Kirk, president of Colum¬ He said that as the state pro¬ bia University, refused Thursday to waive his right to vides community colleges with the next-to nothing sandals penalize several hundred student rebels arrested last an increasing amount of money, month at the height of a riotous uprising on the Ivy there will be a growing need to Miss J summers in are made League campus. analyze what the money is buy¬ 5 A joint administrative, faculty and student com¬ ing. mittee on disciplinary affairs asked that the degree of with a bare-minimum of buttery kid punishment be left in its hands. "The sweeping changes of so¬ S; To this. Kirk replied: "The recommendation . . . ciety shape and direct the future that the president should not increase any penalty 'sus¬ of our social institutions, includ¬ leather straps to keep her cool tained or imposed by the joint committee' is one that I ing community colleges," Por¬ cannot accept." ter said. He attributed the 6 Rebellious students occupied five campus buildings changes to a complex industrial A. Mahogany T-strap thong. 5.00 g during a week-long demonstration that began April 23. society and to "the economic On April 30, a force of 1,000 New York City police revolution taking place across *: the country." B Mahogany, black or white sandal. 5.00 £ cleared the occupied buildings, and the university said 8 there were 707 arrests. Columbia said 524 were students, two were faculty members and the remaining 181 ap¬ Porter said that cooperative C Brown, yellow, black or white thong. 5.00 parently outsiders. The university has 25,000 students. future plans on a state level will Most of those arrested were awaiting prosecution on require evaluation of the pro¬ trespassing charges. The joint committee recommended grams of community colleges D Mahogany sandal with nailheads. 6.00 that the students be placed on disciplinary probation for as related to students who com¬ the 1968-69 school year. plete the program, those who The student rebels' major demands on the univer- : do not and those students who sity were that it hold construction of a gymnasium on : move on to further education. lem and that the school sever, its ties with a defense- "The state should concen¬ fpark land bordering the university and neighboring Har¬ trate a great deal on what other Jacobson's related agency. Columbia has suspended construction at the gym site-- states are doing," Porter said. 2.1 acres of Morningside park that the demonstrators : He said that it is not necessary contended was being taken away from the Harlem com- that Michigan follow all other g munity and replaced with a segregated facility. practices, but that it is essen¬ tial to keep informed.