Monday MICHIGAN Partly STATE Don't spit in the well . sunny.... . , n the mid 60's and a 20 per "cent Old Russian proverb UNIVERSITY chance of rain. Tomorrow will be warmer. Hast Lansing, Michigan Vol. 60 Number 176 PARIS TALKS BEGIN Faculty group decision due North Vietnam requests on book sales immediate bombing halt test march is more than two miles from insist that they The Affairs By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer Faculty Committee on Student will consider at 3 p.m. today PARIS (AP) -- North Vietnam issued do not take advantage a fresh call Sunday for a total cutoff of the meeting site, but demonstrations of the suspension of the bombing." two AS MSU proposals which pertain American may spread to other parts of the city. The situation that faces the con¬ to student organizations and their right operations against its terri¬ In North Vietnam's capital the Com¬ ferees, therefore, seems to offer scope, to sell or distribute literature tory on the eve of Paris talks over the munist party daily Nhan Dan recalled The committee tentatively approved war in Vietnam. barring unforeseen military and politi¬ President Johnson's special envoys, W that President Ho Chi Minh had agreed cal developments, for their conversa¬ these proposals Friday afternoon in to the Paris meeting only in order tions to develop in two phases: response to seven student organiza¬ Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance, braced to counter Hanoi's onslaught with "to determine" a complete halt to all -First, the exchanges in the weeks tions announcing last week that they demands for guarantees that the Northern hostile American acts. The paper listed ahead seem likely to be discussed on would sell non-student literature de¬ Reds will not exploit any bombing halts. air and sea bombardments, reconnais¬ terms under which military operations spite Secretary Jack Breslin's refusal The crucial encounter opens at 10:30 sance overflights and leaflet, commando can be scaled down in agreed fashion. to issue them fund-raising permits. and waterborne raids as hostile acts. This is bound to be difficult because ASMSU approved these two proposals a.m., 5:30 a.m. EDT Monday in France's International Conference Center. Mean¬ "If the United States sincerely wants right now there is scant prospect for an plus two others in April, but the fac¬ to hold further talks on questions of con¬ ulty committee had not yet considered while, Communist irregulars battled, seemingly in vain, on the outskirts of cern to both sides," Nhan Dan added in agreement on a system to insure the Northern Reds won't cheat. Crusade shanties them because of involvement with other Saigon to win control of the southern a clear reference to a general peace set¬ --Second, any arrangements to de- proposals, specifically the pending Off- tlement, "it must immediately and un¬ escalate would be followed by a wider Volunteers unload prefabricated sections of the shacks which will Campus Council (OCC) decision. • capital. At the same time, the French gave conditionally end the bombing. " negotiating conference involving not only house 3,000 members of the Poor People's Crusade In "Resurrec¬ "Because of the concern of some In Moscow. Pravda. the Communist the Vietnamese but those neighboring and tion City, USA" between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington student organizations selling on campus, assurances that a scheduled general strike in the French capital would not hinder party daily, echoed Hanoi's call and nearby nations whose interests would be Monument in Washington, D.C. UPI Telephoto we thought we should take an immedi¬ the talks. added that all American troops must bound up in any ultimate settlement. ate look at these proposals.' T. Clinton quit South Vietnam. Pravda charged Cobb, committee chairman, said Satur¬ Security measures will be taken to make sure the conferees are not disturbed. Johnson intends sending 200.000 more day. Mrs. King le Thousands of labor union members are troops into the country, a policy, it as¬ We approved them in principle, scheduled to march through the city in serted. which "lies like a black shadow" made some minor changes, and are support of students demanding univer¬ over the Paris meeting. holding them over to Monday for final sity reforms. The line of the planned pro- If Harriman and Vance, two shrewd approval at a special meeting." he and skilled negotiators, heard of these said. Washington, fresh claims they showed no sign of it. The seven organizations' announce¬ President Johnson's ing the U.S. bombing was spelled out policy on end¬ into ment to ignore stemmed from a University policeman Breslin's decision Pravda: U.S. by Defense Secretary Clark M. Clif- fort last January in these terms: "North Vietnamese activity will con¬ WASHINGTON (AP)--The widow sponsored by the Southern Christian nation. The largest delegation was 350 closing down a booth Tuesday run by the Young Socialists for Halstead ; ntl Boutelle (YSHB). of Dr Martin Luther King Jr opened Leadership Conference to press de¬ from New York City. There also were These tinue in South Vietnam. I assume, until mands for federal legislation to ease the seven organizations included there is a cease-fire agreed upon the mass phase of the Poor People's delegations from Detroit. Los Angeles. Students for a Democratic Society, commitments "I assume they will continue to trans¬ Campaign in Washington Sunday by lead¬ ing a march of welfare mothers. She lot of the poor. King planned the cam¬ paign as head of the SCLC and was to Newark. Buffalo. N.Y.. and other cities. Students for McCarthy. YSHB. Young Democrats, Young Americans for Free¬ port the normal amount of goods, muni¬ have led it. tions. to South Vietnam told them the last hope for a peaceful Two buses dom. Student Religious Liberals, aid men Sunday's opening march was spon¬ carrying a vanguard of hinder tain "I assume our forces we will continue to main¬ and support our forces future woman "lies power ". The march was in the a effective use calm, if somewhat of sored by the Nationwide Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO). It began deep nearly 100 of the oldest and youngest among those coming to Washington to MSU Resistance. dent The entire issue is a matter organizations interpreting the Aca¬ of stu¬ during that period. in a Washington Negro neighborhood participate in the Poor People's Cam¬ MOSCOW (AP) -- Pravda said Sun¬ "So wh'at I am suggesting is, in the confused, prelude to what is planned demic Freedom Report and Ordinance at a playground named for the late paign arrived in the Virginia suburbs day U.S. commitments to allies in the language of the President, that he would as a months-long Washington camp-in Saturday. They came from Atlanta. Ga. 30.00 in one way and the Secretary's President John F. Kennedy. Vietnam war "cannot favor the success Office interpreting them in another, of the Paris talks." The route took marchers Breslin said last week. along 7th Some members of the group were The Communist party newspaper said Street Cobb said the whole problem comes past the ruins of stores burned obligations of America "come down to join the Mother's March but failed General strike in France the out during three nights of arson and from the Academic Freedom Report to spreading aggression against the Viet¬ to appear. looting that followed the slaying of Dr (please turn to back page) namese people, to attempt to consolidate King in Memphis last month. in Southeast Asia and to continue to carry Mrs. King joined the march three out police functions taken there against the national liberation movement " At the same time. Foreign Minister supports student protest blocks from the start Just as the car in which she rode Resistance' sets aims, Andrei A. Gromyko was quoted in Rome PARIS (AP) A nationwide general lar neighborhood on the right bank joined the march, a rain showers urges draft card turn-in - as saying the Soviet Union will continue strike and massive antigovernment dem¬ of the Seine at 3:30 p.m. ('9:30 a.m. drenched the demonstrators. Mrs King to send military aid to the North Viet¬ onstrations are slated to hit France EDT.) The march would cut through stayed in her car for about 12 blocks namese and the Viet Cong while the today in support of a Paris student central Paris up Boulevard Saint Michel and then, when the rain stopped, got Paris talks are going on. near the Sorbonne and end at Place out and walked arm in arm with NWRO By JIM GRANELLI MSU Resistance on the first day of Pravda said that, because of U.S. ob¬ Leaders, of student and labor groups Denfert-Rochereau. deep in the left leaders. • State News Staff Writer peace talks," Lang said in a press ligations to allies, "those who thought planned to route a protest march far bank. On the first conference Friday afternoon. "But we that the luggage of chief U.S. negotiator from the site of the Hanoi-Washington The unions and student organiza¬ Police Lt. E.J. Prete estimated their day of Vietnam peace talks, have no false optimism on the peace W. Averill Harriman contains a peace tions are largely Communist and So¬ were between 2,000 and 2,500 marchers. a group of MSU students has negotiations, but one organization said The rain forced cancellation of plans formed MSU Resistance, which is part of talks." plan'can expect disappointment in would march near there anyway. cialist-led. the nation-wide resistance movement, In a prepared statement, the group The paper repeated Soviet support The government has adopted a policy But one small, conservative group, to stop at the Congressional Club, an for North Vietnamese terms, including the National Federation of French Stu¬ organization of wives of members of and is calling on students to turn in their explained how it moved from dissent to of leniency in dealing with the re¬ draft cards May 28 resistance. an immediate tialt in bombings of the bellious students, who in 10 days of dents. said it would go to the Arc de Congress, to leave a list of demands In two other turn-in dates, over 3000 "We are committing genocide in North and withdrawal of U.S. troops a student walkout have on several Triomphe. Its reason "To protest The group had asked for a meeting draft cards were turned in across the Vietnam in the name of liberty and from the South. occasions had violent street battles against the profaning of the Tomb of with officers of the club but had been nation. self-determination," the statement said Pravda charged that, although peace with police. French officials are the Unknown Soldier by the agitators turned down. President of the club is The movement which "supports and talks have started, Washington plans likely, however, to use all means of previous troubles " Mrs. Wilbur Mills, wife of the Arkansas "At home we are increasingly ma¬ further military steps in Vietnam, in¬ In one conciliatory gesture, the gov¬ encourages resistance," according to to prevent demonstrations near the Democrat who heads the House Ways Brad Lang. nipulated by our government~our thought East Lansing sophomore, cluding "intentions to increase the peace talks, talking place about 300 ernment released all but four stu¬ and Means Committee. "is is controlled by a dishonest press, the number of troops up to 750,000 men. dents arrested during than a focusing on the draft because it is yards from the Arc de Triomphe. more Most of the marchers were members the dominant issue of our times." credibility gap widens by the day. and This policy lies like a black shadow on The march order was to mass on of NWRO chapters from across the "It's ironic that we're the voice of the people in the decisions the talks in Paris iplease turn to back page) beginning Place de la Republique. in a blue col¬ of their government is rapidly dimin¬ This pessimistic note came a day ishing. after the Soviet government paper Iz- "Our occupations are determined by vestia said "the Paris favorable for carrying atmosphere out effective is ASHER MEN WIN AGAIN the channeling' of the Selective Service System. talks." "Our task is to find the energy and Foreign Minister Gromyko was quoted to build the commitment necessary to in an interview by the Italian Communist party organ L'Unita as saying he approved of Hanoi's decision to agree to prelimi¬ nary negotiations because this opened a "real road" for a political settlement of Greek X Week begins reject the values and policies that have led to our presence in Vietnam and to the restriction of our rights at home." Douglas Sterrett. a former MSU stu¬ the Vietnam conflict and peace for all ByPATANSTETT By PAT ANSTETT year preceded the 500 500. Edward K. . "* dent, said that the injustices of the State News Staff Writer Reuling, Inter-Fraternity Council ad¬ draft system are the manifestations of Southeast Asia. Lambda Chi Alpha's Junior 500 high¬ viser, lit the large torch in front of the what is wrong in America "As far as our position is concerned." auditorium to initiate the week's activ¬ MSU Resistance will hold a general he was quoted as saying. "It is as fol¬ lighted a week-end of events officially lows: While it approves of the start of opening the fraternity's and sorority's ities. Toga-clad runners then carried organizational meeting Wednesday. The annual Greek Week. a torch to each fraternity and sorority time and place of the meeting is still contacts between representatives of the This annual competition of manpow- hours. undetermined Vietnamese Democratic Republic and the ered push carts held on Circle Drive Kick-off dinners, featuring faculty "The collective turn-in on May 28 United States, the Soviet Union gives and and other administrators, will replace will give other MSU students the oppor¬ Saturday witnessed many breathless runners vie for trophies in -the men's the annual Greek Week convocation to¬ tunity to voice publicly their commit¬ (please turn to back page) ment to change." according to their and women's divisions. night. Such politicians and faculty as Asher Men. for the second consecu¬ Zolton Ferency, former chairman of the statement. tive year, won in the men's State Democratic Party, and Bertram MSU Resistance will stress individual division, HHH at Capitol while Pi Beta Phi outpaced other wom¬ en's entries for the first place spot. Garskof. assistant professor in psy¬ chology. will address houses on college- action. Lang said. There are no present plans to elect any chairman or to for¬ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Asher Men's relay team of Jim related topics. mulate any strict bureaucratic organi¬ will speak to MSU students on the Campbell. Park Ridge. N.J., junior; zation, he said. "Besides initiating enthusiasm for Captain Cole Tyrrell, Old Greenwich. Dennis Southward. Flint sophomore, Capitol steps at II a.m. Tuesday. Greek Week, the kick-off dinner allows Bides will be provided for inter¬ Conn., senior: Don Black. Okemos se¬ well-known local people to talk on an has already turned in his draft card. He ested students. The "Happy Hum¬ nior; and Jim and Dick Kentro, junior said that there were no choices for him informal basis to Greeks," Maureen phrey" bus will stop and senior, respectively, Farmington with in the draft because he had eliminated Carmody, Chicago, 111., sophomore, and at the Union at driver Brock Hotaling, Okemos junior, kick-off committee the possibility of leaving the country and representative, said. 10:30 a.m., Landon- finished ahead of second place Sigma Monica Leavitt, of being inducted. Chicago, 111., junior, (please turn to back page) Yakeley at 10:35 Alpha Epsilon. hoped that these "more informal" gath¬ a.m., Wilson-Won- ders-Holden at 10:40 , Happy captain The women's division second place winner. Kappa Kappa Gamma finished erings of Greeks would receive greater Feminine victor participation from the individual houses. Fee-Hubbard- behind Pi Beta Phi's driver, Julie a.m., Cole Tyrrell, Old Greenwich, "The kick-off dinner is a testing Julie Williams, Croswell fresh¬ Akers at 10:45 a.m., Williams, Croswell, freshman. Conn., senior, and captain of the ground situation that will be continued man and captain of the winning Holmes - McDonel - Detroit Lions Nick Eddy and Jerry next year Shaw at M:50 a.m. Asher House victors Inthe Lamb¬ Rush started the 21st annual Junior 500 if houses like these non- PI Beta Phi Junior 500 team structured talks more." she said. and Kellogg Center g da Chi Alpha Junior 500 men's which included entries from over 80 In the women's division, proudly division, displays his trophy. Voting for the campus's "Ugliest shows off the winner's trophy. at 10:55 a.m. living units. Greek" also begins today. Fraternity State News Photo The annual torch run and parade State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn which officially begin Greek Week each- (please turn to back page) by Larry Hagedorn 1-5 p.m Monday, May 13, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Viet SAIGON (APi -The Cong * ^ieV day night with bbrribfng a(- Cong brought their offensive tacks that shook downtown press at "510 wounded. men n-ftd-J Saigon offensive can wiH com* uttui" forces "suffer enough for the cross-fire we*« of caught ;tn U.S. infan- leted ligRlog held pocket Sunday. * uie ^nenv The new strikes by the Viet all the crimes they have perpe- trymen. The dispatches said Elsewhere across the coun- ■gainst Saigon into a second Saigon, two miles away. trated aginst the Vietnamese 98 enemy were killed in the try, little significant ground Sunday with attacks on At the same time, the U.S. Cong on Saigon's northern two vital bridges in the capi- Command, reporting on the fringes included attacks on people." single assault. But reporters action was reported Sunday. bridges regarded as vital links Hanoi was claiming victories who reached the scene Sun- The pattern appeared to be tal's northern fringes. They first week of fighting in the also continued a holdout in the capital and its immediate vi- for military and commercial in the new offensive which day morning after curfew hours generally harassing mortar traffic to the capital. seems to have focused on Sai- said battalion commanders on and rocket attacks, rubble of a devastated neigh- cinity, said allied forces had borhood near a Y-shaped killed 2,982 enemy troops and The Americans returned the gon itself as talks on ending the scene reported no Viet Enemy rockets and mortars attacks with ground fire, gun- the fighting entered prelimi- Cong attack and added that also fell into residential areas bridge leading to the Mekong took 261 prisoners. It said nary stages in Paris. the 98 enemy casualties re- in the heart of Saigon and Delta in the south. another 1,000 enemy were ship helicopters and fire from U.S. F100 Super Saber jets killed outside the capital area, a Navy vessel offshore. But after a week of effort, suited from various skirm- int^ several allied installa- hammered the holdouts Sun- Allied losses were placed One American was killed the Viet Cong held only the rubble of the neighborhood they ishes throughout the day. Information given by the tions inces. in the northern In action along the prov- Racers rally and two were wounded in the seized last Tuesday 400 yards U.S. Command later seemed central coast soldiers of South Drivers and navigators carefully check over their attacks. The two new attacks and the from Y Bridge. to corroborate the version Korea's White Horse Divi- cars before the start of the "Wilson Wlpeout," LOOKING FOR UNUSUAL continued holdout near the Y Bridge followed a Hanoi broad¬ A 9th Division report that U.S. troops mowed down nearly of the officers on the line. The 9th Division reported 50 sion clashed with Viet Cong guerrillas hiding in a cave road rally, part of the annual South Campus Weekend. State News Photo by Russell Steffey cast that said more Viet Cong 100 of the Viet Cong holdouts yiet Cong were killed in scat- Saturday and killed 25. WEDDIN6 GIFT IDEAS? in day a desperation attack Satur- night proved erroneous. _ , . Gifts that they'll remember long after they've forgotten ;rsTUDEiifr ' Vacation Office Jobs In The Detroit Area The report resulted confusion of the battle reports from officers on the scene by those receiving from a informa¬ Refugees ■ feel the honeymoon (HE-HE) tion at the division's infor¬ FOR mation center. SAIGON (AP) - The at- them but children went on He and his family ran to her eight children out. But TYPISTS The division dispatches said tacks half a mile away at Y playing and mothers sat breast- safety with what they could several of my friends stayed Stop by The Lost Mariner CLERKS the Viet Cong charged out of Bridge shook the ground under feeding their babies under carry when Viet Cong snipers behind to save their belong- sheets held up with string. sneaked in between the tin- ings and they never came out. STENOS Hardly anyone of the 10,000 roofed shanties of the slum They were all killed " GENERAL OFFICE refugees crowded into the area south of the Kinh Doi She said she brought out 1W is The Pre-Medical wards and grounds of Phuc- canal. her small transistor radio, now Kien Hospital noticed the war Soon after we left, the her most prized possession, fr • ! We Are Fexlble And ( going on. The sounds of air planes came and everything but lost everything else, open Can Meet Your Vacation , Presents: attacks and artillery booming now are commonplace to them went up in smoke. This morn- Bombs of allied planes and nights Schedule Requirements ( ing I went back to look and artillery of ground troops con- "We don't know what the found that nothing is left of tinued to devastate the neigh- CSS 'til 8:30 For Information Dr. Richard Bates fighting is all about," said Huyen Dinh, who fled with his my house." Nearby, pretty borhood of modest homes and Nguyen shanties by the bridge in an family of six from his house Thinh-An, 25-year-old wife of- attempt to dislodge Viet Cong Call Collect 313-962-9650 speaking on Michigan south of the Y Bridge minutes before it went up in flames, a Vietnamese soldier serving holdouts, with the Special Forces in the "We don't understand any of central highlands, sat on a But not one of scores of Medical History this. We don't care about straw mat with her three refugees questioned would pin Olsten politics. We just want the children. any blame for their misfor- to stop we can go -At least we're all safe," tunes-either on the Ameri¬ Temporary Service Tonight 8:00 - Room 21 Union war back to work so and feed our cans or the Viet Cong. she said. "My sister brought children." Olsten The Stale News. Ihe student newspaper at Michigan Stale I niver is published every class day throughout Ihe \ear with special (Temporary Service} n ««■: sit\, 956 Trowbridge Rd. Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub scription rates are Sl4 per year. across from Case, Wilson, Wonders and Holden Halls Packaging Careers Conference ALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS ARE DMVrTED Member Dai In Press Press Associated Press. Association. Association. Michigan I niled Associated Press International. Inland Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Association. I nlted State Student Press Association. PROGRAM INCLUDES: Movie: "The Story of Packaging" Guest Speaker—Miss Chava Oman, Design Director Surrender yourself Sandgren & Murtha, Inc., New York City—designers Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. and marketing consultants. Michigan State I niversity. Kast Lansing, Mich Saturday May 18 Panel: Miss S. Welker (P&G), Mrs. S. Stevenson(Cont. q y a.m. '10 lc noon Can Co*) and Mrs* E* StePhens (St* Regis Paper Co.) Phones: - graduates of MSU School of Packaging. Editorial Mi-Kii Refreshments Will Be Served Classified Advertising 3K-HK to the King of Pizzas LAST DAY FOR SIGN-UP Call 355-9580 or 353-6462 NOW Displav Advertising Business-Circulation Photographic :liS-K3ll' , SERVICE SAVINGS SATISFACTION AT LARRY'S FRESH GROUND beeF HAMBURG 3 lbs. or more si 48* Hawaiian Punch Reg. Red or Lo-Cal 1 qt. 14 oz. 29c Olds Cutlass S can COUPON Assorted Flavors i I DOMINOIS COUPON DOMINO'S COUPON GOOD ON The'S'slands for... lell-o Dessert 3 OZ. PKG. 5c.o| Sporty ANY PIZZA ' Limit Three Pkgs. With , With | 25* ^ WORTH ORDER $5.00 or More Food Order Expires 5-18-68 LlMrT: ONE 1 COUPON 1 PIZZA PER Suave GOOD BOTH COUPON ♦ Spartan Frozen ON & OFF ♦ CAMPUS Expires: May 19, 1968 Dinners | DOMINO'S COUPON DOMINO'S COUPON | DOMINO'S Shapely J FOR $J00 PIZZA Sassy Cucumbers, Green Peppers S/vift 95 SIZE LEMONS JUMBO SPANISH ONIONS B 10( YOUR CHOICE Circle Drive Dorms EA. MSU Dorms & E. Lansing Residents CAUL 351-8870 CALL 351-7100 Savings LARRY'S [>iveayoungrTX3blefromOlclsfTK)ble sag SHOP-RITE Pizza Perfection at your nearest Olds dealer. 1109 E. Grand Rlv*r JostEast^of^Bogj^Ji*^ Michigan State News> East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 13, 1968 l&l summary NEWS RFK, McCarthy confident B our A capsule wire services. summary of the day's events from of N e braska voti n g OMAHA. Neb «»««/» h i. I'i, ,-lih m STATE NIWS lt„I,In S.h/. b, . •>»«« rtliltir h ihniril I. Ilrill. ttlihuiul „ / irlirllmiim /<"• «/'»"« +\ - : . - i >" "«* .... .,'n <, Monday Morning. May 13.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS ASMSU and its ASMSU made a poor pick in amount of funds to STEP this using STEP as an example of year, even without the stu¬ formal procedures for request¬ dent-originated petition. ing student government funds. But for the moment, a hand- However, this has been one slap was deemed necessary to of the weak reasons for the point out to student groups the $3,100 request by the Student proper channels for receiving Training Education Project money. It's another ASMSU being rejected by the student question of people and games board. STEP is supposedly and procedures rather than a another one ot those organiza¬ question of issues. tions that failed to submit bud¬ The Third Session, the one Winds of Change. STEP is STEP up as air" example of get requests fall term and are that failed to define priorities what student groups should not begging for money at this late merely functioning in a man¬ to any impressive degree, ner logical to the nature of the do when money is desired, the date. should have planned for such board is destined to fail. Contrary to ASMSIJ belief, project. projects as STEP long ago. If ASMSU intends to hold STEP was born under stu¬ STEP is not to be equated with They didn't; and this board dent government (AUSG) four has now compounded the er¬ years ago as a student pro¬ ror of failure to recognize and gram to tutor Negro students More money in preparation for their entry give priority to a significant area of involvement. It's Water Carnival time again send bulletin to watch for students taking out a wood . into Rust College in Mis¬ --The Editors Another plateau in the ap¬ are now committed to the abil¬ sissippi. But there is no me¬ propriations game has been ity-to-pay fee system. How¬ chanism that ..dictates con¬ reached. The House Appropria¬ ever, the necessity of any such JIM SCHAEFER tinued existence. It is only in tion's Committee has made fee addition is questionable. It is hoped that the trustees can January or February that Rust its recommendations and decides whether to extend an added $700,000 ($200 000 for the hold the line this year, at least of southern normality invitation for another summer East Lansing $500,000 for Oakland) to what campus and to express token opposition to the trend towards yearly fee of the tutorial program. There¬ fore, submitting a budget re¬ usion the Senate thought was neces¬ increases. The main quest fall term is impossible. sary for the University. Now points of concern ASMSU also says it has no EDITOR'S NOTE: State News staff writer But I didn't. son Davis reigned as President ol the if the House approves these center around new projects Jim Schaefer traveled to Montgomery, Instead, I explored outside of that Confederacy i. Included in the hand¬ money-that is, that by giving motel to learn how much truth in the outs were autographed pictures and some figures, the two houses will which the University is under¬ the requested amount to STEP Ala., last week to cover the U.S. Civil pamphlets listing "Alabama's First Rights Commission hearings. Following visions of the South was relayed to us have to come to an agreement. taking. The 'medical school the press, popular magazines and Family" as George C. Wallace, gov¬ The effects of the newest will again be hurt by insuf¬ they would be broke. Last year is the first in a four-part series of by ernor. and Lurleen B. Wallace, gov¬ the "no money" cry was a his impressions of the hearings. personal rumor. Was the Southern cop ernor of Alabama. figures must again be eval¬ ficient funds, and the Center My journey to Alabama to cover the a red-necked Cyclops, who enjoyed valid one, but in preparing the With all respect for the now de¬ uated. One of the most signif¬ on Race Relations, proposed U.S. Civil Rights Commission hearings nothing better than using a big night¬ ceased wife of George Wallace, it still budget for this year, the Third in Montgomery was the kind of trip stick. to beat demonstrators bloody? must be said that the Wallace dynasty icant repercussions to the stu¬ by the Committee of 16, was Session saw to it that a few with events and impressions that could Well, since there was no peak of dents is a possible fee increase. not even included!, Such proj¬ not be related easily in the terse, ob¬ racial tensions at the time I was there. was a very curious political arrange¬ thousand dollars were in the I looked for what other signs-however ment accepted In the Alabamians to There have been hints that a ects are vital to a growing jective form of the daily news story. < general fund. The question is This column, and those to follow, small-would give some indication of the preserve their agrarian, cotton plan- \ health clinic fee or registration and expanding University. The real attitudes existing in the South. I tathon system-even at the expense of not of availability of money, will be an attempt to relate significant maintaining the very obviou lv inequal assessment may be levied ! legislature cannot continue to but of the spending of it for highlights of that trip. I will also try found some interesting examples. view they had toward human rights and to relate them to the pattern of racial In a short walk from the motel, I rather than a tuition increase. neglect such enterprises if MSU worthwhile projects, such as values. unrest common throughout the nation found a striking contrast of a large, The apparent reason for such is expected to maintain its cur¬ Of course, even the South cannot hold STEP. at this time. fashionable house gone to ruin under a move would be to avoid hag¬ rent growth in prestige and edu¬ out forever, and the inroads of indus¬ From the moment I deplaned from weeds and bushes; across the street, ASMSU also says the tax trialization are making great gaps in the gling among the trustees since cational importance. the Delta airlines DC-8 jet at Mont¬ were two ramshackle houses where referendum defeated fall term traditional economic and political the Democrats of that body -The Editors gomery. I concentrated on discerning two Negro families lived. was a signal to cut back on the evidence of segregation and dis¬ There was the brief trip outside the strongholds by the greater mobility and influence of industrial wealth. some projects. The campaign crimination in the South. From what city limits. Not more than 10 or 20 I had read, I thought the more tangible miles went by before I saw the only Although-as some of the commis¬ POINT OF VIEW for the tax increase made it problems of race inequality in the too typical home of the Negro poor: sioners commented to me~some prog¬ ress has been made since the first plain that no increase would South would offer an analogous parallel a structure of barely held together commission investigation in Montgom- mean budget cuts. The tax was to its more indirect counterpart in the boards, with no windows, rotten and forget erv nine and a half years ago. there are We cannot . North, and, specifically, in Lansing, broken planks, and an outhouse of dis¬ defeated and more than one still very large problems remaining. ( Michigan. reputable repair in back. I took a pic¬ board member cried that the ture of one not farther than 100 feet People do not change quickly-and much Of course, being new to the circum¬ The following point unable to march. The true test from the expressway I was traveling on. less those who have pledged them¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: are white America's moral fibre has vote was against policy ac¬ stances I had been suddenly injected selves not to change and must elect of view is by Barry D. Amis, Co- of into by rapid travel, I attempted to There was one of those little old tions of the board and not based such tyrants as Wallace and Lester chairman of the Bla<'k Students' Al¬ just begun. The fire next time will orient myself. I tried to be objective ladies in the History and Archives burn in Detroit in Watts but on the need for the tax. Strange Maddox. Georgia's governor. liance. not or and honest, and to overcome the ethnic Building who maintain the vestigial will rage in the heart of every black indeed that now they quote the "blinders" ingrained in me as a human Southern worship of the Confederate An image gradually developed that AN OPEN LETTER TO MICHIGAN STATE t MVERSITY American. From the Golden Tower being who happened to have been born rebellion. That particular day had been portrays my interpretation of the South¬ tax defeat as an agreement ern attitude toward the problems of that of Detroit to the Beaumont Tower of white in the dominant cultural milieu set aside, she said, as a visitation day More than a month has gone by Michigan State the fires will rage and mandate to cut. of this nation-the White. Anglo-Saxon for school children. But as a group of change, and those suffering until it now since the Hev. Dr. Martin Luther and dust will be unto dust, and ashes ASMSU will have to face Protestant (WASP). little black children went by, she made happens. It was. st; utgelv enough, some¬ King, Jr. was so treacherously slain unto ashes. thing I not:"cd H- • first night in the in Memphis, Tenn The initial re¬ that contradiction-students One of the first things I discovered it a point to tell me that children from motel, as 1 - v ■; nner. A yellow It is now that white America must was that the illusion of normality was all counties were going through the percussion, the initial shock, the grief, commit itself. The memory of Dr. have begun circulating a peti¬ curtain ex. ss the entire ex¬ and the dismay ihat tragic death only too easily acceptable as funda¬ building that day. King has begun to fade away and tion calling for ASMSU to give mental truth, instead of being only a There was the other little old lady, panse of »:• t windows. It have begun to pall. White America was more tha.. n. It veiled the has returned to business is usual But the reaction has set in. The bigots financial support to STEP. surface condition. For example, if I had very courteous in the manner of South¬ stride boldly forward and decry the not ventured out of my motel, it would ern hospitality, that handed me sev¬ reality of the si ,wy decaying homes we he-e at M!"J cannot forget We Senior m e m b e r-at-1 a r g e across the street from those dining ' must net forge.. 'hat that great man just demands of black students for have been very easy to relate the lack eral pieces of literature in the State Dzodin within. stood tor. what 1 ■ lived for, and recognition of their cultural heritage. Harv suggested that of racial tension as being universal. Capitol building (where once Jeffer¬ whai he died for. 1 >rder that he The racists impugn the University there is work to be done in this not have d;ed -a vain it is for for recognizing the needs of its black may students. The fanatics castigate civil geographical area and that us the living to jdicate ourselves authorities for not ordering the mas¬ STEP should in the future be OUR READERS' MINDS to the proposition thai : ;l men are sacre of black citizens. The schism funded by the "nouveau-lib- created equal. in thi.- regard the between the races grows ever wider. STEP funds Black Students' Alliance has given full erals in the South." STEP is endorsement death-tlii. Pocr to tin: las which Dr. King undertook before his People's March on ureal task But we here at MSU have the oppor¬ tunity to do something. port the Poor People's March. can We can sup¬ support the just demands of the We an effective project already or¬ ganized and making headway. We would hesitate to guess Questions on the above inequities are met. I will con¬ Washington. To the Editor: but it would be hypocritical to comply Black Students' Alliance. Let us un¬ tinue to seriously question appropriations In response to the so often asked how many years it would take now in view of the student voice expressed mask the bigots and the racists and Although Dan Brandon's article en¬ of student funds for such a project because question of "What can I do"*" the titled, "Board Vetoes STEP Appropria¬ last year in the vote. BSA would like to massive perhaps we can move a little closer student government to set up this is the only fiscally sound thing to do ■;;? par¬ 2) As a student and member-at-large, to that dream, a little closer to that a similar project again. tion," is substantially correct, the tone well being what the students ex¬ ticipation by t^e MSU community in of the article and the headline is not. I personally feel that with so many glar¬ as as the Poor People's campaign. We day "where little black boys and little Of course, it is highly pos¬ pressed in the referendum. black girls will be able ..." This decision is by no means final and ing inquities on campus and in this com¬ Harvey Dzodin wot:Id like to see a massive response Now is the time! sible that ASMSU would even- irrevocable. Upon further detailed in¬ munity and state-we must begin to work Senior Member-at-large in the form of ;>a; udpati"ii and mas¬ formation from Larry Klein, STEP Co¬ here first. We must effect needed changes sive financial support no-n those who Now is the time. t u a 11 y appropriate some ordinator, action may be taken. here with the utmost of energy and re¬ To amplify the reasons for our spe¬ sources before we expand to other geo¬ cific action: 1) ASMSU does not have the money graphical areas. If I vote in favor of a STEP appropriation in the future, it will Shaw offers aid Compliance with Larry Klein's request of only be with the understanding that our To the Editor: financial backing would be only for one the depar¬ $3,100 would leave the Board virtually We were encouraged to note or two more years. STEP should be fund¬ with no general fund money. We would ture from apathy expressed in the May 1 be straight-jacketed. When the tax refer¬ ed and guided by the nouveau-liberals in edition of the State News by George endum was held last year students knew, the South. Stancel. The resources of this Univer¬ as the State News pointed out, that pro¬ 3) As a minor point, STEP did not sity are practically limitless though grams would necessarily be cut if the follow the procedure for requesting funds. they are exploited to only a fraction of referendum was defeated. As a member To my knowledge, Jim Mayer asked them their potential. What is needed is a com-, of the third session, I went out to speak to prepare a budget last fall. They did not, mitment to the practical application,-of extensively about the possible effects nor have they since. Now with less than a these unused facilities, human and phys¬ of the defeat. It was emphasized that if the month, they come for an appropriation. ical. This can be accomplished through the This is not the first time. Such groups as status quo was maintained, semi-auton¬ "voluntary tutorial programs" advocat¬ Winds of Change have tried this in past omous programs, those not directly rele¬ ed by Mr. Stancel. But this program can vant to the students, would be trimmed. sessions. We cannot tolerate this further only be developed through the initiative With this in mind, students defeated tfce Student groups desirous of large appro¬ of both students and faculty. referendum. Cuts were made first in areas priations of student funds shquld show Robert H. Porter Jr. not of direct benefit to our students. Un¬ justificaUon for their requests well in Sim S. Galazka fortunately, STEP is one such program. advance rather than relying on emotion¬ Perhaps if further funds avail them¬ ally-based appeals. Representing the East Shaw Hall * v STEP is a good program. However, until Scholastics Committee selves, we can comply with the request Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 13, 1968 World EDITOR'S NOTE: This is sonnel and homogeneity a universal adult cultural boundaries is inaccurate the British and American sure to an- mine how close or how far from -How increase new ideas diffuse and -modernizing has inherent the combination ofthe stories literacy. m (for?* itporcerV0 One of (he ma]or*&?s8hs wftv*' MANNING NASH with modernizing jnomy will become. tion's way of life. -Other societies are models who covered the Modernization taken him to studies in Guate- The reasons why societies convergence is not greater in -How far societal evolution -Industrialization does not and Convergence in Develop- that are modernizing will tend the world today is that national degree of uniformity mala, Burma and Malaya has occurred. In what state of take place in a vacuum Other ing Areas symposium held in leaders will their countries not among modern and moderniz- Since the symposium focused to differ are: development are their social countries' methods may be Wonders Kiva Thursday and to converge he said. ing nations depends on the com- on whether modernizing coun- -The time in history when the mores, goals and traditions adopted in the new country Friday. It was sponsored by the Other difficulties that will bination and recombination of tries will all tend to be even- nation begins modernization. --What events are taking place OPENING SOON! Depts. of Anthropology, Polit- slow convergence between several factors according to tually alike. Nash chose ten fac- --Who or what leads modern- in history like wars, depressions, -Increased communication Manning Nash, ization. In some countries a between nations. "For those who want the professor of tors-five that will encourage or recessions, leading industry will pull the There are also five reasons -Everything concentrates on very best . . . It's Sir Pizzaf' • Chicago's Graduate School duce diversity. The presence and country to industrialization. In in Nash's paper for the simi- leaders. They tend to be the same The amount of homogeneity in .. . .... of Business. degree of presence of these ten others, the government or the in many countries and to have the world is almost certain to tional activity differences Moore Nash holds larity between emerging na- similar goals and values. increase in the future, said Wil- adaea KARL DEUTSCH fellowships from factors, Nash said, will deter- military will be the force. tions: bert E. Moore, professor The convergence of native sociology at Princeton Univer¬ and foreign ideas on a nation A ROSE BY ANT OTHER NAME sity, in the second annual sym¬ is inevitable, Karl Deutsch, pro¬ posium on cross-cultural re¬ fessor of political science at search. In Harvard University, said at discussing this year's "* theme. "Modernization the second lecture for the cross- Convergence a ,7 .. in .. Developing . cultural Thp symposium native Friday. movement emr How Much More Can You Save .. Areas," Moore said the best approach to convergence theory is a wholistic approach. Inde¬ ...or pendent studies are not suf- fucient to deal with the sary problems. neces¬ on Revco Quality Products? "There is a growing inter¬ dependence between countries which has resulted from mod¬ ernization," he said. "Indus¬ In a word, PLENTY! 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Compare at $1.29 BARNES-HIND WETTING SOLUTION Compare at 990 GILLETTE Super Stainless BLADES 79<| Bottle of 100 ONE-A-DAY Compare at $2.19 Multiple VITAMINS 99iniurrcc3m- have in the making for over . State News Staff Writer Sympoeium in Fee Hall. velopment, Community .Rela¬ rith the appearar Harold Pfautx, professor of tions Service, U.S. Depart¬ ment of Justice, spoke on "Communities cannot survive Stokely Carmichael, Forman A new image and self-con- sociology and religion at if proportions of the popula¬ Lewis and other leaders of the cept of the Negro is emergii* Brown University, discussed "Implications of Black Power Student Non-Violence Commit¬ for Inter-racial Coalition." tion are kept outside the social today, two leading authorities "Black Power: A Sociolo- Pfautz traced the develop¬ system." tee, (SNCO," the speaker on Black Power said Thurs- gist's View," while John 0. said. " ment of the Negro movement Pfautz urged Americans to SNCC, along with the other from the "We shall overcome" respond politically to the aims Black Power of the Negro, enforcing eco¬ advocates, came campaigns of the 50s, through to realize that the welfare pro¬ the "Freedom now" cam¬ nomic and educational changes on a vast scale. grams were not working in paigns of the early 60s, to the Black Power movement of "America must seek clari¬ the interests of the Negro, he today. ty to the sense of injustices explained. "The harder he and humiliations that have been worked in the black ghettoes, The past social movements accepted the further behind he got.'' as normal," he con¬ were too concerned with caste cluded. "White America cannot un¬ relations and reformistic derstand itself in conjunction goals, he said, while the Black with black America; whites The second speaker, John still believe that blacks want Power advocates of today O. Gibson, stressed the im¬ go beyond community norms to assimilate, which is not portance of inter-racial coa¬ true," Gibson added. for immediate goals. lition as the groundwork for "The Black power move¬ Black Power. Gibson called for a human¬ Without inter-racial coali¬ process in which both ment of today is no longer izing an organization, but rather a tion, communication between communities move back to whites and blacks is not pos¬ humanism and -identify them¬ process, held together by daily interactions, rather than a sible, he said. selves and their roles in so¬ "White Americans must definite leadership." he said. ciety. realize that blacks are equal "Until white and black Amer¬ "Black Power is an attempt to organize and act together and ready to handle their own situations, then there will be ica can deal with the same An old recipe concept, there can be no inter¬ in conflict, with an end that effective inter-racial coali¬ Playing "house" Is just one of the favorite pastimes of children attending the racial coalition," he said. is critical of dominant, white tion," he explained. "This may sound arrogant, Spartan Nursery school. Here, three of the pre-schoolers are trying to concoct America," he added. Gibson cited the men and but that's the new Negro." their version of a cake. State News Photo by Mike Marhanka The black role Pfautz explained that the organizations that have led to the Black Power movement Black Power movement calls in America today. Sociologist Harold Pfautz spoke on the meaning of attention to the fact that the fate of the Negro is a con¬ Early 20th century attempts Black Power and Its purposes to a symposium audi¬ Spartan Nursery for freedom saw the develop¬ ence Thursday night. John Gibson, left, spoke on the sequence of history, not bi¬ ment of the National Associa¬ ology, and is therefore capa¬ origins of the Black Power movement In Negro ble of change. tion for the Advancement of history. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns Colored People (NAACP), "Throughout history the he said. place of blacks has been de¬ "The NAACP, run by whites, termined by dominant whites, with an emphasis on tolerance because they thought the situ¬ ation could not be changed," he said. "The new self-con¬ falsely believed that we are law-abiding people and that if we can open the door to the American stream of life, then we can end our problem," he holds father usually devotes some open Nations. The U.N. sent a rep¬ resentative to inspect the proj¬ chooses most. what interests ho Group activities, such him cept of the Negro today, carved explained. time during the week in the as story telling, singing and out of empirical processes, The "Year of the Great policies, programs and opera¬ ect as part of a nationwide tour of American child welfare playground games, are also rejects the monolithic myth Realization" was 1954, he The Spartan Nursery School, tions of the school. conducted. * 22 Billiard Tables of the Negro as a separate said. The Supreme Court The children are divided institutions. directed by the Dept. of Home The coordinating director people, nation or class." struck down legal segregation into six groups of 15 each. The school was so highly re¬ * Open till I a.m. Management and Child Devel¬ garded at its beginning that of the nursery is Miss Mari- in the United States. Each group has a certified * Plush Decor opment, will celebrate its 21st the education faculty at Co¬ ella Aikman of the Dept. of "The ego of the Negro has "But, this decision was ig¬ anniversary with an open house teacher and two parent assist¬ Home Management and Child lumbia University studied and finally become strong enough nored, and the Negro began from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. ants. The children, ranging Development. to resist, outwardly and pub¬ to ask, 'What is this?'," he from three to five-years-old, used it as a model in their The open house is designed Golden Eight Ball licly, rather than turning in¬ added. to acquaint parents and chil¬ attend either a two-hour morn¬ graduate courses on nursery ward," he added. In December, 1965, the Negro dren of the nursery. A brief ing or a two and a half hour education. The nursery has four main PAC to do Pfautz feels there is no way turned to Martin Luther King afternoon session. 224 ABBOTT RD. ACROSS FROM STATE THEATER history of the nursery and a to prevent urban, collective Jr., he said, and resorted to short film the present The nursery is designed objectives: 'King and I' on {LOWER LEVEL) disorders this summer. -to furnish educational and boycotts, "to affect America school will be shown. Stu¬ mainly for children of mar¬ where it hurts-in the pocket- ried MSU students, but works social training and aid in so¬ dents, parents and children cial development of the child; book." are invited. Refreshments will Rodgers and Hammerstein's. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY All along, the attitiide that be served. -to give parents a chance musical comedy "The King' white America is too insensi¬ Start ^Iponsors three eight- to study their children and will be performed WEDN^DAY - THURSDAY tive had been developing, Gib¬ The Spartan Nursery is op¬ erated on a parent cooperative week sessions in cooperation enable them to learn what is and I" Thursday through Saturday ii> son said. with the school. normal for their individual program. Each mother or the Auditorium. SHCIRLS child; The Spartan Wives Organi¬ The musical is being pro¬ started the parent co¬ -to give the parents a little zation duced by the Performing Arts more free time, not primarily operative in 1947. It was Company and the Music Dept. aided by the State Board of as a parking center, but as Tickets for the show will an active education project; and Agriculture, the Kellogg be on sale at the Auditorium and the local -to serve as a training Foundation ticket office from 12:30 to 5 American Legion posts. ground for home economic and elementary education stu¬ p.m., today through Friday. In 1948 the University took The play is based on Mar¬ dents and as a source of charge under continuing edu¬ garet Landon's book "Anna valuable research in develop¬ cation. A few months later and the King of Siam," a true mental growth and charac¬ $1.50 HOLIDAY the nursery came under the direction of the Home Eco¬ teristics dren. of pre-school chil¬ story of the nineteenth century romance between an English 3101 E. GRAND RIVER nomics College, the Dept. of widow and the ruling monarch) The children are given a JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR Home Management and Child of Siam. choice as to what they will Development. The show includes many IV 7-3731 The school gained national do during the day. Teachers familiar songs such as: "I BOWLING REFRESHMENTS prominence in 1948 by attract¬ place the various games, such Whistle a Happy Tune," as block construction, finger BILLIARDS SNACK BAR ing the attention of the United "Hello, Young Lovers" and ANY ONE ITEM MEDIUM PIZZA. EXTRA ITEMS $.25 paints, easels and games, around the room and the child "Getting to Know You." OFFER APPLIES TO DORM DELIVERIES ONLY ********************* WANTED Teachers For: Home Economics, Junior High Girls' Daytime Specials 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Giant Steak Sandwich .50 Kingburger .45 Physical Education.Ludington Area Submarines .70 Corned Beef .40 Schools, Ludington. 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Lansing IV 2-1426 ■Sir - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 13, 1968 SPORTS- Netters lose, 9-0 Last inning rally propels to W Giver*wes - with MSU's tennis team collided league leading Michigan ard and Monan, until Sunday, took undefeated the first batsrfiSn to" 2nd" Sunday after rain postponed set from Fishback and Marcus By GAYEL WESCH When Mansfield brought his A five run fourth inning rally, the match Saturday, and lost 6-4, but lost the next two 6-3, on 9-0 to the Wolverines. 6-3. lSn!ec™,,!POru![teLr MADISON, Wis -MSU s base- top pitcher. Lance Primis, Lit- whiler used iefthanded pinch hit- Big 10 standings highlighted by a 390-foot home run by Tom Binkowski, was all The Spartans won only three "They're the best team ball team may not really be un- we've played all year," Monan ter Dick Harlow t0 dehver a the offense Behney needed. sets in the entire match. No. beatable but it certainly played In the second game, 1 singles player Chuck Brain- said. "They took everything sj le to center Bielski , that way last weekend. ard, the No. 1 doubles team we threw at them." Gavd reached base on an er- escaped first inning wildness, A combination of excellent and the Spartans banged 16 of Brainard and Rich Monan, Szilagyi and Good won the ror as y scored to make u and the No. 2 doubles team of middle set from the team of pitching and both power and 24 and when Tom Hummel sin- hits including a two-run homer clutch hitting enabled the Spar- Mickey Szilagyi and John Good Dick Dell and Bob Mainline led to ri ht Harlow scored and by Garvey to sweep the twin- tens to sweep doubleheaders bill. forced their opponents to go 7-5, but lost the first and last forced a wild throw b the from Northwestern (6-0 12-0 three sets before losing. 6-4. Badger cut.off man. Gavel In the opener against Wiscon¬ and Wisconsin <3-1 and 7-3) Schafer and Myers lost their scored on the overthrow with sin, the Spartans scored twice Michigan Coach Bill Mur¬ and jump to second place in the doubles match 6-1,6-3. what proved to be the winning in the first inning. The big phy called it "A very close "We played well at times, Big 10 standings. v blows were a triple by Bin¬ match, it could have gove either MSU has 11 but Michigan is the best team now won straight Kendrick then singled to kowski which bounced over the way. I thought all our boys games, eight of them in the Big we've faced," MSU Coach Stan score Hummel and Steve Gar- centerfielder's head and a two played extremely well, they Ten. MSU 6-B, Northwestern 0-0 had to," Murphy said. Drobac said. "Fishbach is vey sent an inside changeup over out error. Wisconsin made a strong bid Wisconsin 1-3, Michigan 0-2 "The 9-0 score is not in¬ really improved." the leftfield fence for his sec¬ Minnesota 15-8, Purdue 0-2 Mickey Knight picked up his to end the skein in the final game fourth victory against two losses dicative of the play." Michigan now has a 79-2 ond homer of the weekend and Illinois 4-0, Iowa 0-1 Brainard lost to Pete Fish- match points record to lead Saturday, but the Spartans ral¬ MSU's last two runs of the game. Indiana 5, Ohio State 3 in the game. He gave up a bases lied for six runs in the last in¬ bach 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 at No. 1 going into the Big Ten meet Mel Behney allowed the Bad¬ empty homer in the second in¬ ning to notch their 26th victory ning for Wisconsin's only run. singles while Monan was los¬ this weekend at Iowa. MSU is second at 58-23. Power-hitter against seven losses. gers to load the bases with two out in their half of the seventh An unassisted double play by ing 6-1, 6-2 at No. 2. MSU simply rolled over North¬ before striking out the last bat¬ Binkowski got Knight out of Szilagyi, Good, Steve Schafer MSU is at home today for a Spartan first baseman Tom Binkowskl had six hits, western and turned two good ter to Bielski's sixth win Minnesota 1-6, Illinois 0-2 a jam in the sixth inning and he and Gary Myers all lost their match with Miami of Florida including a homerun, triple and seven runs batted In save breaks into the first Wisconsin Iowa at Purdue, postponed rain. struck out two of the three bat¬ at 3 p.m. The Hurricanes are over the weekend to help lead the Spartan of the season and second of the singles matches in two sets. baseball victory. But the Spartans had to Indiana at Ohio State, postponed rain. ters in the In doubles, the team of Brain- ranked among the top five team to four straight victories. MSU has now won 1 1 weekend Badger seventh. teams in the nation and have fight back to win the second Wis¬ Behney pitched the first game "I didn't have my good stuff straight and is second behind Minnesota In the Big consin game. today. That play by Binkowski some of the top ranked players Friday against Northwestern and Wisconsin's Iefthanded pitcher, saved me," Knight said. "When in the nation. threw a one hitter. The Wild¬ going," Behney said. "The guy Archer wins Les Pennington, held the Spar¬ tans to one run in the first cat's only hit came with two hit an outside fastball. It was you're not throwing well its nice to know you've got guys out in the next to last inning. a good hit and he deserved it, four innings, while the Badgers like that behind you." golf tourney IN *Sf TOURNEY scored twice in the third in¬ "I thought I had a no-hitter as long as we won I'm not mad. " ning off Spartan starter Phil URBANS (UPI) - Lanky Fulton. Golfers 2nd MSU loaded the bases in the George Archer came from be¬ hind with three straight birdies and then beat off a late charge by Bert Yancey with a clutch putt to win the $100,000 greater sixth inning with none out, but failed to score after an unusual turn of events. MSU's leftfielder, Joe Gavel, Eight track fall,r By GARY WALKOWICZ the home drilled a liner to leftfield, which brea New Orleans Open Sunday. pulled away again The Yancey back 28-year-old Archer, with in breathing down his the last few holes, courses State News Sports Writer Michigan should trade golf with MSU. stretch. Western Michigan finished third in the University Divi- Badger's caught at the shoe tops, Ed Chartraw MSU's Steve Rymal scored Spartans 1:19.1 by Wisconsin's Brad in the The Wolverines have played sion with Marshall fourth and on the play, but the umpire By DON KOPRIVA was high hurdles behind Wis¬ wrapped up the fourth cham¬ State News Hanson. consin Mike Butler. MSU's Forest Akers course Central Michigan fifth in the ruled Rymal had not tagged up Sports Writer ace pionship of his pro career by Wisconsin had a share in MSU's better than the Spartans each 10-team field. after the catch and called Ry¬ Eight track records fell Sat¬ 440-relay (Dunn, Pol¬ sinking a five foot birdie putt four new field records, alter¬ lard, Wehrwein, Crawford) was on the final hole. time the two teams have met mal out also. urday and the Spartans set two in tournament action here. The College Division crown of them as Wisconsin's indoor ing the standards in the high a close second to Notre Dame, The big putt, on the 460-yard hole, gave Archer a 35-33-67 for Michigan beat the Spartans was won by Detroit Business "i know i tagged up," Rymal Big Ten champions continued hurdles, steeplechase, triple Pollard was also third in tl e last weekend in the Northern College for the second straight sajd "skip (MSU Coach Danny their mastery outdoors, down- jump and discus, high jump while Wehrwein and the dinal day, and a tourna¬ Intercollegiate Tournament and year. Ferris State was second. Litwhiler) yelled at me to do ing Notre Dame and MSU at Notre Dame broke two marks. Crawford took third and fourth ment total of 271, thirteen un¬ der par. did it again Saturday in the Despite its third place finish it, and then yelled when to go." Ralph Young Field. Bill Hurd ran 9.6 to erase the in the 220-yard dash. Spartan Invitational. WMU had the tournament's The Badgers totaled 87 old 100 standard of 9.7 and also Roger Merchant was third in The $20,000 victory, Archer s The Wolverines shot a 746 medalist in Timo Kipelainen. Spartan catcher Harry Ken- points, far ahead of second anchored the record-tying Irish the 880, Ken Leonowicz took second of the year, moved him into second place in winnings in the two-day, 36-hole tour¬ Kipelainen fired a brilliant drick was so angered at the place Notre Dame with 68 and 440-yard relay team. thirds in the three mile and 68 (33-35) on Friday in a call he slammed a bat in the MSU with 56. Three miler Bob Walsh broke steeplechase and Dean Rosen¬ on the 1968 Professional Golf ney to beat out MSU by 11 strokes for the title in the round that included seven bir- on-deck circle and broke it. Spartan Coach Fran Dittrich, ex-Spartan star Dick Sharkey's berg finished fourth in the mile. tour. dies. He came back with a 75 Litwhiler fined him $3.50 for however, did not see the loss 14:29 three-mile record with a The Spartans will compete Yancey, 29, from Tallahas- University Division, on Saturday to win medalist the outburst. The next Spartan as a "bad omen" for the up- 14:08 clocking, this weekend in the 68th outdoor see, Fla., fired a final round honors by a seven stroke mar- grounded out to end the inning. coming Big Ten champion- Big Ten championships at Min- 34-32-66 for a tournament total MSU was in third place after gin. ships. Rich Paull had a career best neapolis. Last year MSU was Friday's play in the Spartan LEE EDMUNDSON Wisconsin got an unearned run i don't think losing is a bad in the intermediate hurdles as second to Iowa by two and a Yancey, playing some of the tourney. The Spartans trailed MSU's Lee Edmundson was off reliever Dan Bielski in the he won in 54.5. Teammates Rich half points. closed to within three strokes sign or anything. The ones we most consistent golf in the fin- Western Michigan by one and among four golfers who tied bottom of the sixth to take a 3-1 Elsasser and Mike Murphey of U-M after the first nine thought would produce for us Wisconsin and Michigan, the al round, birdied the 5th, 6th, Michigan by nine. for second at 150 Edmundson lead as MSU came to bat for were third and fourth. holes on Saturday but Michigan Saturday did for the most part, top two teams indoors, appear 11th, 13th, and 16th holes. Coach Bruce Fossum's team had rounds of 73 and 77 to the last time in the top of the and that's who we'll be count- Crawford and Wehrwein fin- to be the squads to beat, while tie him with Dave Llewellyn seventh. ing on in the Big Ten." ished 1-2 in the 440-yard dash, Minnesota, with the familiarity of Western Michigan, Frank But there were a few bright while Charley Pollard and Steve of a home track, MSU and Indi- Groves of Michigan, and Rocky After Rymal flew out to open spots for Dittrich as Spartans Derby grabbed second and third ana could challenge. QB's, runners, kicker star Pozza of Michigan. at There 151 was that a six-man the inning, Dick Vary started the rally with a walk and Bad- logjam ger Coach Dynie Mansfield included Larry won records. three events, two of them Roland Carter returned to BASIC OUTLINES brought in a righthanded relief form with a record-breaking in Green's 41-14 victory Murphy of MSU. Murphy had pitcher. He was exactly what a 75 urday. i Friday and 76 c ia co»„ the Spartans wanted. "I hate to say it, but that was 16-1 3/4 vault that beat Wis- consin soph Joe Viktor, the in- door league king who upset Car- ATL. NAT SCI. SOC. HUM Coach Other scores for MSU were a case of By TOM BROWN Both Head Duffy Rich Saul played rover. A overcoaching," Lit- terinMarchatl5-8V2. State News Sports Writer Daugherty and Al Dqrow, the backfield coach, were pleased freshmen, Jay Breslin, junior Clinton Hardy and junior Ken Steve Tom Lynn Benson, Steenken, Janson, 153 156 155 (77-76). (74-82). (78-77), whiler said. "The lefthander had us eating out of his hand, and The mile relay team, minus regular Pat Wilson, won handi- COURSE I had no righthanded pinchhitters ly in a record-setting 3:15.3. The A strong running attack and with the play of the four quar- Heft were defensive backs. the on kicking of a freshman walk- highlighted the Green 41-14 terbacks. Despite the overall lack of No. 1 quarterback Bill Fer- experience, Daugherty was and Fossum George. has 152 decided ( 73-79). to use who could hit for power." old track mark by last year's was Spartan 3:15.6 set relay OUTLINES victory over the Whites in aco ran for one score and pleased with the defensive play co-captain John Bailey as his team. Saturday's football scrimmage n Spartan Stadium. in passed to flanker Charlie Wed- of the Whites. Nick Jordan, a emeyer for emeyer another. Halfback for another. Halfback starter starter atat middle guard last middle guard last sixth man for the B'S Ten Tournament, which begins Fri¬ Tournament, which begins Fri- C OCOlGS Dittrich said that Wilson's ab¬ sence "hurt us very definite¬ HIST: 121,122,101,102 With the Spartans' other kick¬ Don Highsmith ran for two fall, dropped Green ball car- day at Indiana. ly " The MSU junior was out er, Gary Boyce, away with the freshman baseball team, Ed touchdowns while quarterback Bill Triplett passed reserve riers for several losses, Tody Smith, another middle and Bailey has been one of the top MSU golfers for the last NATIONAL LEAGUE with a leg strain. Wilson would have run in the PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 two seasons, but has had trou- Rosenberg converted seven of to Highsmith and tight end guard, made a favorable im- Chicago^4, New York mm j 3 660-yard run where he had a eight extra-point tries. Ros¬ enberg, wearing a plain green Frank Foreman for the other two Green tallies. pression in his first time out this year. ble putting his game together this season, Fossum said. pjttsb*"gh2ephiiadeiphia I CincinnaU 3, San Francisco 1 1:18.3 time last week. The win¬ ning time for the 660 Saturday MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 "John has started to put his Houston 3, St. Louis2 jersey, handled kickoff and Scooter Longmire directed Daugherty said that he was placement duties for both teams. the White team's first score impressed by the hustle and game back in shape," said Fossum. "He's been a real ^mngsA1**1®8 '• AtlanU STAT: 121,123, MATH 120 with LaMarr Thomas going the competitive spirit the team clutch player for us. He al- AMERICAN LEAGUE over, while John Lindquist hit exhibited. Former U-M Gordon White tally. Bowdell for the final "Our defense is not as good as we feel it could be and will ways plays well in portant tourneys. The decision the im¬ ECON: 200,201 I had to make was still a very cieveiahd 2, Baltimore o Dorow said that all the quar- be, but we weren't using our terbacks had made great short yardage defenses and difficult one, though." PHYSICS: 237,238,239,287, cage great strides during the spring, but Feraco's experience has kept stunts. We weren't trying to stop the running," Daugherty Bun tin dies the Pennsylvania signal caller out in front. The Green defense started said. Daugherty said that the team has talent, and encouraged by Only Minutes From 288,289 freshmen Wilt Martin and Gery Monday Evening Special Bill Buntin, the 26-year-old the absence of injury during former Michigan basketball Nowak at end, Charley Bailey, the scrimmage, was looking a junior, and Rich Benedict, forward to the final week of OPENING SOON! great who died Thursday night of an apparent heart attack af¬ a sophomore, at tackle, and spring drills. ter a short pick-up game, was a Bill Dawson, middle guard. a freshman, at "I think that if we have Italian familiar figure to MSU basket¬ three good days of practice," A pair of sophs, Cal Fox Daugherty said, "we can look ball fans during Michigan's glory years in the early 1960's. Buntin teamed with Cazzie and Don Law, manned the line- forward to a good scrimmage backer posts, while sophomore next Saturday." Spaghetti Russell to form the greatest 1-2 punch in Wolverine history, with the center-guard tandem scoring over 1200 points between MSU MARKETING CLUB All you can eat Fly with the fleet them for each of the two years As a Naval Aviator or Nazal Flight Officer they played together. ANt THE 1.50 Buntin was named all-Big Ten OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CO. center in 1963-64-65 and was an ail-American choice as a junior and senior. will present a round table discussion, led by UNITED STATES NAVY In his last two games in Jeni- representatives from OLIN-MATHIESON, cen¬ Including a tossed salad, OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM son fieldhouse in 1964 and 1965, tering around the company's marketing mix. rolls and will be located in the Student Services Building, Placement butter, Monday he teamed with Russell to devas¬ THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE nights 5 Bureau Mon. through Fri., May 13-17 to discuss your oppor¬ tate the upset-minded Spartans. p.m. till 10 tunity to earn a commission and Navy wings of gold following He was named U-M's MVP in TO SIGN UP FOR THE FIELD TRIP graduation. 1963 as a sophomore and shared TO SEAGRAMS. the honors with Russell in 1965. After graduation Buntin played WED., MAY 15 7:30 P.M. Enjoy the nation' ' finest at &vua. NO OBLIGATION Aviation programs are - JUST OPPORTUNITY availahle for all college men. Fresh part of the season with the De¬ through graduate students. Undergrads, get suited early. TEAK ROOM - EPPLEY CENTER troit Pistons in the National Bas¬ EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) Attend officer training summers and receive your commission ketball Assn. but failed to make Everyone welcome — Bring a friend upon graduation. the team as a regular. Monday, May 13, 1968 tt Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PANORAMA Gentle Thu 'Fox!, strong flick spring-fling . By ROSANNE BA1ME ■ .. • « • »• By STUART ROSENTHAL because it was short and be¬ part of the picture and is SUte Newt Staff Writer State Newt Reviewer cause it cast her as a mousey, used here to parallel and clari¬ "Nice" is the key that will unlock Gentle Thursday Week, "The Fox" certainly lives annoying person. She then fy the action. This is a welcome break from the May 12-18. ud to its reputation as an ex¬ employed the same styl? to This is the time of year for "doing your nice things," The inculcate her "Up the Down current prevelant practice of ceptional motion picture, fine '"culcatei,be'" '^P tn® using the device to give a Paper says. Things like giving away flowers or candy or in in pwrv every rpsDect respect, save one- Staircase and Sweet Novem- balloons or kisses or helping meter maids across the street. ber" roles with equally annoy¬ work a superficial complexity third of the casting. This is the week to do all the things that are too childish ing and, in these cases, in¬ -either handing the entire Sandy Dennis has again or impractical or "just not done." appropriate qualities and man¬ movie over to symbols or The Gentle Thursday idea was born in the Haight-Ashbury proven that the narrowest of nerisms. tossing them in as pseudo- her many narrow attributes is esoteric afterthoughts. district and raised by The Rag, an underground paper at her range as an actress. Her Throughout 'The Fox" her the University of Texas at Austin. When the Texas Gentle standard "lip-licking-b e f o r e- Photography, as has been performance in "Who's afraid Thursday proved successful, MSU's Paper promoted their own you-say-the-line" procedure is reported elsewhere, is superb, of Virginia Woolf" stood up evident as a prelude to every and the claustrophobic tight¬ on April 13,1967. There was mixed response to last year's Gentle Thursday speech. As usual, each sen¬ ness of the location, an iso¬ The State News endorsed The Paper's editorial stand of "Spring tence is divided into groups lated farm in the Canadian Anna Moffo of two and three syllables, replete with pauses, hesita¬ wilderness, in is instrumental building up the psychologi¬ has sprung." There was a parade around and (in some casesi through the Horticulture Garden Pool. Blondes strolled around cal tension which permeates giving strangers a flower, a hug and a kiss. tions, final inflections and Some students thought it was just pretty stupid collapses those aggravating, incessantly sing-songish vocal rhythms. "The Fox." There is an amazing sensation of release "The Fox Although the Haight-Ashbury influence is relatively quiet this year, Gentle Thursday supporters are expanding their ef¬ It is difficult enough for an during the one brief sequence Anne Heywood Is not using her teeth to pick the wax out of Sandy De forts to plan a whole week of gentle activities. during opera audience to develop any sort of feeling for a homosexual which the farm. transpires away from this scene from "The Fox," now showing at the Campus theater. They are confident of receiving support this week after the overwhelming reaction to the April 12 ceremony for the lunar character in a film or play; eclipse. Nearly 500 people turned out to chase away the dragon BERLIN (API -- American thus Miss Dennis' miscasting that was about to devour the moon. opera star Anna Moffo col- jn the D.H. Lawrence story lapsed Sunday night while sing- 0f the sexual conflict which ing the role of Violetta in Ver- results when a man penetrates di's La Traviata. Conductor Lorin the retreat of a pair of les- Maazel bjans might have been criti- Family planning must fight "Due to the nature of Gentle Thursday structure events or Lansing sophomore, said. have a Week, we can't really strict agenda." Jim Ebert. East "We're just scheduling one event per day and letting it be the basis for each individual celebration." backward stopped the orchestra. The cur- caj ignorance of the Ebert is editor-in-chief of The Paper. tain came down. Opera house Fortunately, Anne Heywood, director Gustav Rudolf Sellner as Today's main activity is a noon picnic in front of Beau¬ ^iss Dennis' partner in mont Tower with a sitar and possibly a carillon concert later told the audience that Miss Mof- their poultry farming venture, Also, for those who missed Sunday night's screening of "The fo was being treated by doctors. ,s powerful enough to effec- troduce these birth control leadership." Field workers are Loved One" in the Union Ballroom, there will be showings Fifteen minutes later he an- tively dwarf the detractive in- The biggest problem in be- sa'^- Still, only 20 per cent devices," Watson said. "We sent out into these countries at 7 and 9 tonight. nounced that Miss Moffo could fiuenCe of her co-star. She ginning family planning pro- couples had some don't have to convert anyone with quotas for getting people Tuesday is East Lansing Day, Gentle Thursday Week's not continue and that she was has achieved complete mastery grams is the ignorance of the to our way of thinking. There to accept these contraceptive and only one couple answer to the "MSU Days" promotion held by East Lansing being replaced by singer Neyde 0f an exceedingly involved role people needing the program, " "" " """ """" " " ,n """" ticed some form of it. is sufficient interest in fam¬ devices. merchants last fall. The object is to "improve town-board Thomaz, who happened to be on encompassing every imagina- The results of this world¬ according to Walter B. Wat- "The problem is to get fam¬ ily planning to have a suc¬ relations" by giving away flowers, singing and smiling at hand and knew the role. wide family planning program ble degree of confusion, dis- son, a member of the Demo- ily planning field workers to¬ cessful program in these coun¬ passer by. "Be nice right back at East Lansing," Ebert said. have been to reduce birth rates gust and misgiving and is graphic Division of the Popu- gether with the people and in- tries." Wednesday night brings Gentle Thursday Week to the field in a number of countries. Wat¬ largely responsible for the lation Council in New York, Watson stressed the imme¬ next to Cowles House, President Hannah's residence. An exor¬ son said. C-apmer success of the film. Symbolism is an Watson's speech integral of the Conference on World was part diate need for family planning. He said that, based on present The real problem is to reach cism of evil spirits that might interfere with Gentle Thursday will be held from 9 p.m. until Gentle Thursday, possibly ending 1:00-3:40-6:25-9:10 Food and Population sponsored those countries with minimal AT growth rates, the world's pop¬ with a spiritual ceremony of some sort to welcome the Great by the college of education and Music Dept. ulation will double to about family planning programs. Wat¬ the good: IMjichioajn the Office of International Ex¬ seven billion by the year 2,000. son said, and increase the in¬ Day, Ebert said. Hannah has been invited. Thursday is Gentle Thursday, the day for doing nice little tension Friday and Saturday tensity of the world-wide pro¬ THE BADS TODAY. 1:15,3:20, 5:2! 7:30, 9:40 at Kellogg Center. gives concert Of even greater concern, Wat¬ son said, is that the greatest gram. things alone or nice big things together. . Friday is Confrontation Day with a picnic at 1 p.m. on THE UGLY _ Rosalind _ Sthia Watson said that those coun¬ tries with the greatest need The Dept. of Music will pre¬ percentage of this growth will be "If in we don't, the world will for very hard times the ROTC Marching Field, sponsored by Friends of The Paper Russell Stevens sent a concert titled 'VtiirfpiTt occur 'n countries already bur¬ ahead." he warned. "More They hope that ROTC will favor the picnickers with a march for family planning, such as In- dened by food shortages and or two. dia, Pakistan, China and Ko- String Ensembles." at 8:15 lack of technology. violent forms of birth con¬ rea, are usually burdened by tonight in the Music Auditori- trol. such as war and famine, Gentle Thursday Week will end Saturday with a giant Freak- "Can a country like India In in the Union Ballroom. There will be plenty of dancing, Go... a generally illiterate popula- um. maintain political coherence may become the primary fac¬ gentle people and planning for the next Gentle Thursday Week tion, which includes illiteracy The concert will include: when it doubles a population tors in adjusting the situation." Rmxows in controlling the reproduc- Quartet. Op. 29, in A Minor; that is already not adequately r^psi THURSDAY: P J. with George Peppard tiveprocesses. 'Our studies show that about Quartet, Op. 95, in F Minor; Quartet cent of the couples in and Quartet in F Major, No. 1 in E Minor fed?" can't, Watson the asked. "If it political upheaval IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING CBR1VE<»1/It 75 per these countries The program will be per¬ will further slow advancement approve in birth control and create AM 3/ 3 MILE5 EAfTorMS.U. using birth control methods, formed by students in^ cham- a still greater problem in feed- 'Loved One' at Union •PHONE EP2.-IQ42* LAST 2 DAYS tlie while about 60 per cent are in- terested thing in about learning some¬ GATES OPEN AT 7:30 them," Watson fessor of music. Watson, who observed fam¬ ily planning efforts in Korea and Taiwan, said that these The will show Exploring "The Loved One" Cinema Selection Team campus will be on today through Friday holding its annual Spring Art Exhibition through May 28 at countries are successful be¬ with Jonathan Winters. Rod *** the Lansing Community Art cause they have a "vigorous Steiger and Robert Morse at Petitions for positions on the Gallery. 1181 2 Michigan Ave. 7 and 9 tonight in the Union ATL Student Advisory Com- Petitions for membership Ballroom. mittee for ffc8-69 are avail- in the 1968-69 Student Ad¬ * * * able until Wednesday in 229 visory Committee for Arts The Marine Corps Officer Bessev Hall. and Letters Interdepartmental ■< ► 332-6944 Majors are available in 201 i The Off-Campus Council Berkey Hall. Grievance Committee will liodgcrs and For the Mature Audience hold an open meeting at 8 to¬ The Dept. of Anthropology Ilammcrstein't Fabulous ■ ALSO COMEDY COLOR HIT TODAY Feature at 7:20-9:30 night at. 313 Student Services. invites all Anthropology stu¬ Musical Comedy dents and all others interested _ J' THE TIGER MAKES OUT'' Winner of 5 Academy Awards The MSU Soaring Club will to a coffee and get together Spontoml Iv Phone 372-2434 Including Best Picture, QlHtn. and ox offi< < IX D. H. LAWRENCES Shown at In 10p.m.-repeated part — Come as late as opens May 6 ,12:30 - 5:00 P.M.. Monday n<3PQX' II p.m. and see complete to Friday. Phone 882-2429 Ayntnl oft xh. IT WON'T RUB OFF. BABYI' Added I Fun Cartoon SttaiyftiM SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PI/ZA SIR PIZZA < S Our Pick-of-the-Week SAUSAGE I MUSHROOMS i Our pick-of-the-week is a special blend consisting of pre¬ mium fresh pork, pre-cooked and seasoned, along with our luscious imported mushrooms. Bring your books to GRANDMOTHER'S TOMORROW C0UP0N- This coupon entitles the bearer to a discount on our SIR PIZZA-oJ-the-week. Sausage & Mushrooms PIZZA-OF-THE-WEFK and study till 11p.m. THE worth i OFF J| 4% a OFF then take a study DRIFTERS 25* E pizza 40* Coupon Expires: May 19, 1968 | 14" pizza J break as the band strikes Through Saturday 2417 KALAMAZOO ST 487-3733 1129 N. LOGAN ii ! 284-4406 2201 S. CEDAR (Tak«-out only) 484-4555 up. 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Very clean ly Company-Paid Benefit Program CHALLENGING POSITIONS WITH 351-0517 *5 15 condition, just tuned, stored for win¬ Call Eaton Rapids, 663-7781 Finest Working Conditions. Call or • TRANSPORTATION ter, spare engine, transmission, bodv 6-5/16 GOOD SALARIES write Mr John R. Waterman. Man¬ • WANTED Sacrifice. IV 5-7990 3-5 13 INTERVIEWING AT THE PLACE¬ ONE GIRL needed for luxury apart¬ GRAND PRIX 1964 Sport Coupe. Ex¬ ager of Operations, THE SERVICE Call MENT BUREAU ON nJESDAY, MAY ment summer term 351-0603 cellent condition, by owner $1150 BUREAU CORP Subsidiary of IBM. . 5-5/15 DEADLINE AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1965 Good IV 2-3130 3-5/13 2201 E Grand River Ave . Lansing. condition. Best offer. 351-0532 , 6-11 Michigan 48912 Tel: (5171 485-5495 An equal opportunity employer p.m. 3-5/15 JEEP 1965 Universal CJ-5. New 1 P.M. one class day be¬ tires and top. Very low mileage. fore publication. BARRACUDA -- 1965. six. stick. Four-wheel drive Excellent condi¬ STUDENTS: WORK available with Cancellations - 12 noon one 8,000 left on warranty. Excellent tion. 353-8164 3-5/15 flexible hours Call 489-0926. 8-9 30 MANY HAPPY USER! AVONDALE COTTAGE - One avail- 337-7766, after 5:30p.m. a.m. 3-5/15 class day before publica- 3-5/14 the name Wand Ai MG 1958. New red paint job Needs they knoy they work CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1964 - Two- work BARTENDER EXPERIENCED or some $395 Call ED 2-0298 will train The Polo Bar 337-0057. door hardtop, blue with white top 3-513 5-5/17 PHONE V-8 engine, power steering, power MG MIDGET 1963 low mileage con- STENOGRAPHER FOR statewide 355-8255 voluntary organization Outstanding opportunity for person looking tor RATES UNIVERSITY TV RENT ONLY 3 LEFT CHEVROLET 1966 Four door Sedan Black. V-8, Standard transmission ment Shorthand and typing accuracy All new — 2 msn 1 DAY $ 1.50 with overdrive. Call 484-8731 5-5 16 important Excellent fringe bene¬ beautifully furnished. MONZA CORVAIR convertible 1965 . fits. For personal interview, call 3 DAYS $3.00 Automatic transmission, only 22,000 Mrs. Evey, 487-5436 3-5/15 Grocery - Shopping CHEVROLET 1961 Good transpor¬ miles, new tires, white leather in¬ near by. 5 DAYS $5.00 terior tation. Two-door standard $175 and top, dark green 337- (based on 10 words per ad) 249 West Owen. 355-3838 3-5 13 9588. after 6:30 p.m. 3-5/14 MEN-WOMEN Lease now - only $160 per mo. Over 10,15£ per word per day T eachers-Students 126 Milford MUSTANG 1965 six cylinder, stand¬ Encyclopedia Britannica and .111.! tli-hven '■» I" Great Books of the Western AM: IV 4-1579- ard transmission, two-door hard¬ AGEME^ There will be a 50£ service Call STATE M W top. New wide-oval tires. Like new World now hiring. -PM 372-5767, 489-1656 and bookkeeping charge if $1,200 Call 355-7456 After 5 p.m., Part Time Earn this ad is not paid within 351-5055. 5-5/14 one week. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1963 four- He moonlights as an induction $350 a month ■lephon. door sedan. Very good condition Best OLDSMOBILE 1967 Station Wagon. offer. 351-8112. 10-5 20 Two seat, power and radio. Good center doctor. May Go Full Time MAN NEEDED for three bedroom The State News will be in Summer tires. 699-2350 3-5/14 $800 a month house Close. $50 month 351-0183 >3-1845 3-5/15 responsible only for the CHEVY II 1963 Nova Wagon Stand¬ S-5/15 Must be able to start imme¬ first day's Incorrect inser¬ ard six. Excellent condition. Call OLDSMOBILE 1962 All power Ex¬ Scooters & Cycles tion. 353-6867 5-5 14 cellent transportation $150. 351- diately. Must have car. 0939 5-5 15 PLYMOUTH 1961 V-8 stick Mecha- 484-4890 Northwind Will t CORVAIR 1963 $353 Good - - - - nically excellent, body good 355- for personal ir'erview ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment to shape xir-door 5651 before Four-speed. Big engine 332-8676. noon or 6 to 8 evenings REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate sublet summer term Call 355-2395. ask for Pete 4-5 16 brakes, 5.5 15 TWO GIRLS. Summer sublet. Has¬ days; 484-8905, nights 13-5 29 s 332- openings on all shifts. Starting sal¬ lett Apartments. Reduced Call 3-5/15 poNTIAC CATALINA 1964 Full ary: days. $3.15 per hour: after¬ EFFICIENCIES FOR two: single room ALFA ROMEO Spider 1960 Four- CORVAIR MONZA 1963 Two door, noons. $3 30 per hour, nights. $3 45 Iinda. 355-7397. 5-5/17 speed Excellent condition. Call 332- four speed. Clean Opposite Mayo Hall Modern, air- One owner 1713 conditioned Available now. summer, 8641 2-5/13 Greencrest Ave. 3-5/15 I garettes 27 cartridge 42. Rake tion than other designs currently on the market. The Crown is the ONLY DOWN 4. Chore 19.Spoken 43. Destiny IMPORT 5. Color equipped with a perimeter frame. Like other Toyota models, the MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or 20. Hodgepodge 44. Beverage 1. Ancestor of small, we do them all 1108 East 6. Unsmelted Crown also features heavy gauge sheet metal, extensive padding and glare 21. Bridge 45. Ticket the bloodhound tirand River 332-3255 C s Management. Sale metal framework 46. Last queen of 2. Armpit proofing thruout. Power assisted disc brakes, a modern suspension system, 3. Keep 7. Hair p3d 24. Light brown heavy duty door locks plus a long list of safety features and 48 luxury ex¬ AUTOMATIC CAR wash Only 50c 8. Garment It's the best in town. You may sit tras are standard equipment. Experience granted up to ten years 9. Punitive • in your car for 2li minutes while Contact: Dr Robert W Gustshall. 10. Viewpoint your car is washed and waxed Also Automotive Experts call the Toyota Crown the greatest bargain on the mar¬ cleans underneath car An almost Muskegon Area Intermediate School 16. Army District. County Building. Muskegon. 18. Jap. drama ket (you can't believe the price) and it certainly is a delicacy for the perfect job. 430 South Clippert. back of KO-KO BAR C-5 13 Michigan 49440 2-5/14 21. Pronoun true connoisseur of superbly crafted automobiles. >500 22. Unique COCKTAIL HOSTESS for the Tween Aviation Decks' Lounge on Lake Charlevoix. mm 23. Remnant 25. Sliced Available now in limited quantity at: THE WINGED SPARTANS Cessna Cardinal-another now own a good rea¬ Catering to the yachting people of Lake Michigan. Eighteen years or older w. 27. Elusive Attractive and personable Good (Sedan — Station Wagon — 4-speed — automatic) son to join and learn to fly or rent through your own university club. Save with the lowest rates, best equip¬ salary and tips Opening Memorial Day 305 Bridge Street Charlevoix, cepted after free four day indoctri¬ nation training period. 1m 28. 29. Movement Sp. coin Michigan Phone 547-9877 1-5/13 Prepare for your personal inter¬ 30. Bear cat ment, quality instruction. Call 355- view now to insure yourself emplov- 31. Audibly 1178,353-0230.351-9301 C TWO WOMEN to work on yacht on 32. Mammoth WHEELS of Lansing FRANCIS AVIATION learn in the PIPER CHEROKEK" Special $5.00offer! 484-1324 So easy to C the Great Lakes from the middle of September. h Pay: $300 per . height, weight and age. Send For your interview call: Mr. Gilbert PPP 33. Football position: abbr. 35. Colored Upon request, picture of yacht, loca¬ 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 37. Part of a Scooters & Cycles tion and duties will be sent Must Detroit 962 -4346 curve 2200 S. Cedar St. be able to work with children Write: Kalamazoo 381-3245 38. Eye infesting HONDA S-90, 1966 2.500 miles Maurice M. Taylor 2111 B Woodmar Excellent condition. Great buy. 351- Grand Rapids 456 -7507 only minutes from the campus—go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks South on Cedar Drive. Houghton, Michigan 49931 39. Mongrel 8444 3-5/15 5-5/17 Monday, May 13, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For R ent For Rent YCI.K SALES, rentals ; EXCELLENT TWO bedroom home Also used EAST I ApartCer s EYDEAL VILLA of with one car attached garage Fur¬ 31 ion for Msr students nished for four students Available YCI.lv 1215 East <;ran CLEMENS NORTH 517 Furnished fnr summer lease and fall lease apartment, available September 1 Call ED 2 0811, evenings, IV 5-3033 BURCHAM WOODS - One girl whole .or 332-lias 10-5/21 summer and one girl fetal frvt- Hi MJOype* ltuv\< '■>-»- Other places also 351 532.1 U ' HASLETT FOUR n 351-8532 \ heated swimming pool Offered at t ON BUS line "»•>* ^- vntown Well respectable rate of *220 $240 I furnish NT EDntlemen **> K EAST I.ANSINii 372-1437 5-5/15 351-4275 after 5 p.m CHEAP SUMMER Sublet four CAPITOL VILLA One man for Monday through Fri luxury apartment Beechwood A TWO MEN for summer sublet Beech^ I BARGAIN Wedding and ment 3S1-07B S Cedar Greens Apts. wood Apartments Very low rent summer term only Call 37241510 after 7 30 p m 5-5/15 Summer Rentals Only Close to campus 351-8725 5-5/1* SUMMER ROOMS Unsupervised *140 Air Conditioning — Pool plain and fancy diamonds *25-*l50 *160 per term Very near campus WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units Call 332-4558 10-5/22 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 5-5/16 NEW HOUSE for summer Newly fur¬ ONE BLOCK east of MSU One bed¬ 351-8631 nished. central air-conditioning Phone SUMMER ROOMS - Farmhouse WEBCOR STEREO portable with furnished apartment $145 a 332 8488 10-5/23 Fraternity Singles, *15 per week room CAMBRIA TOWNHOUSE Summer sub¬ Utilities furnished except eleq- stand Excellent condition. Only *50 month TWO BEDROOM luxurv lease New Corner of Hagadorn and Doubles. *8 per week Very near LARGE FOUR-man furnished Close 353-7645 3-5/13 Short term lease av; M-78 Deluxe two bedroom, lMi baths, campus Call 332-8635 O 4275 central air-conditioning, dishwash¬ to campus Open June 15 355-9758 2-5/14 POLICE AND fire monitors, port er. basement, patio, furnished I MEN CLEAN quiet co 4-5/15 able, mobile or base stations Multi¬ Phone 332-3581 FURNISHED TWO bedroom house for channel and tuneable *39 95 to *160 male students or professional cou¬ Base and Mobil antennas. *6 95, up. key. 487-5753 or 485-88.16 /or fall s. 351- ple *110 per month plus utilities MEN CLEAN, quiet, cooking, pari MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 South KILBORN Walking distar 3-5/14 ED 2-4770 3-5/14 ing Supervised Two blocks Pennsylvania C Berkcy 487 5753 or 485-8386 BURCHAM WOODS Three men LANSING SUMMER, fall Two, REDUCED TO *50 One girl needed NEAR FISHER, St Lawrence Hospita sublet four man apartment I three, and four bedroom furnished conditioning, heated pool 351-8721 houses IV 7-0046 5-5/17 Clean, neat room Living room pri ileges Parking 484-0640 5-5/1' ncludes golf bag 351-4682, TWO BEDROOM house with attached SUMMER SUBLET. Two girls for SUMMER TERM - cheap four man garage Carpeted, furnished. Couple four-man *57 month Beechwood only June 15 - September 4. Call Year, sui apartment. Dish washer, air-condi¬ Mr Perez, 353-3970, weekdays 12- Animals Apartments 351-8868 after 5 p.m IV 7-3216. tioning, four parking spaces, balcony 5-5/17 leases C 3 p.m. 3-5/15 882-2316 on the river 351-0778. 3-5/14 SAINT BERNARD pups AKC, North¬ MEN UNUSUALLY I; FURNISHED APARTMENT, two stu¬ 1623 PARKDALE Two bedroom duplex west of Linden 12243 Hogan Road 126 MILFORD. Two man furnished SUMMER SUBLEASE Four-man lux¬ Unfurnished Marble School. Imme¬ Phone 774-5875 5-5/15 dio-bedrooms. large living room, apartment, two blocks to campus ury apartment. Reduced rates Wa¬ diate Family. *150 332- three minutes from campus Merely occupancy Lease *160 per month All utili¬ ter's Edge 351-0660 5-515 GELDING 6 old straw rent plus a few dollars monthly MALE STUDENTS to share two bed¬ year Faculty (one or twoi or graduate ties except electricity Days. IV 4- room house in Lansing summer IV berry roan, quarter type, spirited 1579 Evenings. 372-5767 . 489-1656 HASLETT APARTMENTS Four or level headed, shown success¬ assistants August through Decem- C five. Summer. Reduced 337-1133. 7-0046 5-5/17 but r. 337-1434 i most evenings i. 3-5 15 5-5/16 fully Excellent trail horse See any¬ time *250 (will bargain I Call TERRACE summer UNIVERSITY VILLA UNIVERSITY Four-man, top floor. (Closest to FURNISHED TWO bedroom apart¬ Linda, 313-621-3413 after 6p.m 3-5/14 & BEAL APTS. sun. farthest from noise i E-Z terms ment near Sparrow Hospital. Call 2341 ABBOTT Carpeted three bed¬ ALBINO HAMSTERS. Mice, toy dutch TTiree months to pay Call 351- IV 2-2767. 5-5/16 ROOM FOR two consisting of study, room duplex Basement, l's baths. Un-' bunnies. NOAH'S ARK PETS East Located 2 blocks from 8368 4-5/13 bedroom, private bath and entrance. SUBLET Three to four furnished Family. *185 332-0480 For summer 351-5313 3-5/14 Lansing. 3-5/14 Union at 635 Abbott Rd. CHALET . 5-5/17 needed Reduced rent. Air-condi¬ MINIATURE GERMAN Schnauzer fe¬ 2 bedroom flexible tioning 337-2018. 5-5/16 EAST LANSING, near Union Two ma¬ THREE BEDROOM house May 16- male puppies AKC, excellent pedi¬ units (for 2, 3, or President Hannah, we've come June 30th *300 plus *100 deposit ture men share two quiet rooms. gree Phone 485-6107 6-5/17 Each *35 per month. ED 2-4770. 3-5/14 4 persons) SUMMER SUBLET. Reduced rates. to cite some demands on the 332-0480 1-5/13 9-12 month June or Two or three-man University Villa *125. includes utiliies < Call 351-0749 5-5/13 electricity. Private entrance, administration. EAST LANSING furnished two bedroom Sept. leases. place Call 337-2098 with basement. At once to September 1st 332-3617, 351-6397 10-5/24 MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. REDUCED - SUMMER sublease, 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 three or four Burcham Woods, BURCHAM WOODS - two or For Rent For Rent pool. 351-0636 5-5/13 man apartment summer suble AFTER 5, 351 4060 12 x 60 in A-l condition. Complete 0633 or 351-0395. HASLETT TWO (iOVAN MANAGEMENT with carpeting, drapes, washer/dryer, t Chalet Apartment utilities shed 482-8147 10-5/21 LIVE CHEAP - Fall rates Large ent free. Phone 351- LANSING Two-bedroom house avail¬ NO LEASE. One girl wanted to rent one-bedroom apartments. Lots of 5-5/16 able fall. No lease *180 IV 7-0046 pleasant single apartment, with kit¬ 5-5/14 parking. Call Building Manager. 351- chen. bathroom, near Paramount 7618. 5-5/15 7179 or 337-0146 ^5-5/14 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, girl for News in East Lansing, for second WILL SUBLET three room furnished four girl apartment Month's rent summer session only *85 monthly. EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART¬ apartment, duplex-type for full sum¬ MALE SHARE house with graduates NORTHWIND SUMMER 1-4 girls or MENTS 911 Marigold Furnished session at MSU Large basement - free Before 5 p.m. 355-1795 After Call 355-8252. 2-5 p.m daily. Ask mer four boys Patio, backyard. 351- five 332-8216 5-5/14 for Bobby. S-5/14 one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across 0367 5-5/14 street from campus. Phone IV 9- women graduate students Call 337- ALCAR -- 1966 12' x 50'. Furnished, 9651 for appointment C '*2585 after 5 p.m. 3-5/13 NEAR GRAND River - Furnished skirting, storage shed, awning *3,800 Year lease from June. 5-6 men, 337,0354 EAST LANSING, near Union. Fur¬ KAY FOLK guitar. *25 Also, Zenith 5-5/13 seniors or graduates *300 month nished one bedroom first floor apart¬ ONE MAN summer sublet, air-con¬ FM radio. *20. Call Dave. 351-0164 includes utilities, parking 655-1022. 1-5/13 ment for couple. *125 per month. ditioned. parking, walk to campus, 3-5/13 ED 2-4770. 3-5/14 quiet building Call NOW'.! 351- FURNISHED HOI'sf ,r campus OVER 25 years experience OPTI¬ EAST LANSING Near Four-man CAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing comfortable apartment Summer HASLETT ALBERT Summer open¬ "<5; Building Phone IV 2-4667 - C-5/17 term. *160 per month. Call 484- ings for women. *55 Utilities pro¬ ED 2-3289 3-5/13 5565 or 351-7124 . 5-5/15 vided 337-2336 3-5/14 BURCHAM WOODS - summer sublet SUMMER SUBLET. Two girls. *125 rented^ STEREO AMPLIFIER Knight 32 o.c.c. four-man Reduced rates. Pool Ex¬ entire summer. Riverside East. 351- Watt *50 or best offer 351-9255 Anyone who wants to air their 3-5/14 3-5/15 tras. 351-0797 3-5/13 0541 grievances is cordially invit¬ ed to attend OPEN MEETING OF THE OFF-CAMPUS PAN-AM NEW YORK - London Jet COUNCIL GRIEVANCE PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD flight June 12-August 14 351-6619,1-313-353-6525 *265 3-5/14 COMMITTEE Tonight 8:00 p.m. Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. G E SOLID State Stereo AM-FM Radio. Two 12" original speakers ATTENTION: ALL male and female and two 8" cabinet speakers Best freshmen and sophomores (espe¬ offer over *135 Call Bob or John. cially those interested in Elemen¬ 351-7163. S-5/17 tary School teaching, Psychology, and Social Work I are invited to par¬ DOUBLE BED. Dyna Stereo. "35" ticipate in an academic year-long Pre-amp., skis. ten-speed. 351- experimental and experential semi¬ nar involving readings, discussions, 0532. 6-11 p.m. 3-5 15 and training to deal sensitively and effectively with children. All volun¬ teers will be allowed to enroll for two credits of Psychology 490 for the Fall 1968 Quarter Selected vol- ogy 490 credits for Winter and Spring 1968 Quarters For further informa¬ SPEAKER SYSTEM ~ book shelf. tion. all those interested should come EMI-DLS-529. pair Excellent for to a half-hour meeting during one stereo. *190 337-0243 2-5/14 of the following days and times. Wed¬ nesday. May 15, Olds Hall Room 207 inuts Personals must be placed in per! 9-9 30" a.m.. 9:30-10 a.m., 10-10:30 a.m., 10:30-11 a.m. 11-11:30 am.; Own a Phil Frank original: 10 Words or Less: 5 days- - 60^ per word >5.00 or p.m.. same Room 203 7-7:30 8-8:30 p.m Thursday May 16, times and rooms p.m., 7:30-8 Friday May Over 10 Words Add: 17. same schedule as May 15. a □ □ mornings only. 2-5/14 You've seen Phil Frank's artistry often in State Management ads in the State News. This Is your chance to receive a Phil Frank original cartoon I to: Michigan State Ne Peanuts Personal 346 Student Services Bldg. for FREE. One of his cartoons will be given to the first five groups of MSU East Lansing, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS TAFFY! Now MSU students to lease a Campus Hill Apartment this week. you're stuck in Torch money Love, New Yorker 1-5/13 SONY 260 Stereo tape recorder, per¬ fect working condition, plus eight LAMBCHOPS: EXCELLENT show at Live in a Campus Hill original: SUMMER JOBS pre-recorded tapes. *130. 351-0775 Junior 500 - Best ever. Love and kisses, your Crescent Girls. Real Estate 1-5/13 You'll notice that Campus They are Hill Apartments are like no others around. designed especially for the needs of students. Individual central FOR STUDENTS WILLIAMSTON - TEN minutes to air conditioning, dishwashers, custom deluxe furnishings, carpeting, and Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 large closets are just a few features you will appreciate. Campus Hill Is out in the country so there is plenty of parking, yet city buses pass every yrs. of age & over wanted to learn marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses EDEN ROC under *20.000 Pre: Salary $115per wk.for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonus¬ twenty minutes. Take a drive out to see the model today. given to qualified applicants. es starting 4th week. APARTMENTS Real) i HIGH PAY SCHOLARSHIPS Summer leases FOR SALE: 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch Earn at least $1,500 for the Win one of 15 J 1,000 available style Aluminum siding, huge modern summer student — make kitchen Large, drv basement Two CAMPUS HILL scholarships. $3,000 and more. blocks from new Middle School and Marble School *26.900 Take over TRAVEL SEE MEXICO $210 6 per cent mortgage, onlv *4500 down. 631 Wa.vland. 351;4306 10-5 16 anywhere in U.S. or In Cana¬ •apartments* Work Win all expense paid holiday in PER MONTH YOUR DREAM OF t da. Qualified students may work Acapulco for an entire week. overseas. two bedrooms, Best Positions Going Fast! two baths, HOLT EAST Lansing (between). Appointment - MODEL OPEN TODAY—4:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Call Today For Immediate possession. Four-bedroom 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Cape Cod, fireplace, familv room two Go on E. Grand River, .8 mile past the Gables. Just over the viaduct. air-conditioned, full baths, two-car garage, on larje GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. Schmitt A.C. 616 459-5079 restricted lot.' Yard sodded. Call 393-0450. MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. Gould A.C. 616 722-4144 walking distance Ken Weaver, 694-9445, Will be open Sunday. 1-6 p.m. 5-5/17 • STATE MANAGEMENT LANSING, MICH KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. Emert Mr. Davis i A.C. 517 485-1881 A.C. 616 381-0833 to campus 444 MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL Mr. Deter A.C. 312 782-4362 332-8687 We have offices located In most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed Phone 332-8488 above for an appointment. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 13, 1968 H ^ Real Estate EAST LANSING. Owner transferred, must sell this extra sharp ranch Three bedrooms on main floor, phis two more in the basement Abo. the home features a fireplace, recreation room, lVt baths, and two car garage. You must see the inside Call Noah Canfield, 372-1320. All Star Realty Two charged in murder; Evenings, J7J-115* Service DRIVEWAYS PATIOS. Porches 5-5/18 continues homicide and could an au¬ HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - er, when he was notified that cases son is dead. This was the case question as to when death oc¬ Two men have been charged the attending physician could topsy report be considered com¬ with Nicks. curs. with the murder of a man whose f'nd to electrical acUvity in the plete with the heart missing? Although Jackimczyk ruled He said the unprecedented heart continues to beat patient s brain and no evidence -If a total autopsy was im¬ that Nicks died of brain dam¬ three transplants in five days in The victim was declared of life, possible could it affect the pro¬ age, he said prior to the autop¬ one hospital had forced "a secution and defense in a mur¬ of medicine on us dead by the county medical ex- Jachimczyk said he was then sy that defense attorneys very whole new era aminer's office three hours told by Dr Denton A. Cooley, der trial? well might contend that Nicks --an era for which we were not before the hospital said he head of the transplant team, --Could a heart transplant was not killed in the beating but exactly prepared from the legal that Nicks' heart being kept team be prosecuted for interfer¬ by the transplant or by some¬ Diapers returned all died. was standpoint." times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes Sound strange? Legal, medi- alive with mechanical devices, ing with a planned autopsy by thing that occured in between. Charged with murder in a washed free No deposit AMERI¬ cal and hospital authorities say and, therefore, Nicks was not removing a homicide victim's "The question is whether we Justice of the Peace court were CAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 East heart? Robert Damon Patterson, and Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C the situation may even get dead as far as the hospital was are striving for successful pro¬ stranger. concerned The doctors used the secution or the ultimate benefit Alfred Lee Branom, both 19 and The question as to when a per- term "'viable' concerning the "Perhaps homicide cases will of an individual," Jachimczyk from Houston. Branom is still at Typing Service son is legally dead arose a week heart-meaning "capable of liv- be excluded as transplant do- said. "Because I am a phy¬ large. sician as well as a medical TYPING DONE in blocks ago after a team 24-5/31 Luke's Episcopal Hospital per- The transplant team notified Jackimczyk said philoso- examiner, I can fully under¬ haughey: Profes- formed its third heart trans- the medical examiner that the phers and theologians have stand the dilemma. " PAC presents Paula ann piant operation in five days. heart had ceased functioning at been arguing for centuries just Jachimczyk met with the sur¬ • sionai theses typist IBM Selec- tnc Muitiiitn ""set pnn mg During the surgery the heart 1:58 p.m. The surgery in which when death actually occurs- gical team and hospital officials "The Stronger' - yearOOOK time °f Clarence Nicks. 32, was im- Nicks' heart was implanted in when the brain for all practical following the transplant to start planted in the chest of John Stuckwish's chest began six purposes is dead with no chance work on the development of marilyn carr legal secretary After months of hard work bv the 1968 Wolverine Stuckwish, 62. minutes later. to regain function, or when the guidelines. Additional meetings have been scheduled. The aBnr,rweeSrite393 26Mr pIV and weekends. .193-26,4 up uP staff,, the completed product has arrived for dlstri- ..J*. , , c „„ phn etnffnn r„j Nicks, victim of an April 23 beating, was declared dead at a Since Nicks' death was ruled body homicide, the transplant posed tissues fail? He said legally the answer is "The guidelines we come up pany Performing Arts Com¬ will present "The andde"ver> ' ^utlon. j | ^ 'V b° 6 ' ' 10:30 a.m. by Dr. Joseph Jack- other questions: simple. Death occurs when the with may provide the precedent Stranger," an adaption of Al¬ sharon shakon v. ift vue.i. fvnprienc^'.JniV fc.xDeriencea tvpisi Benslc, and John Moss. State News Photo by Lance Lagoni imczyk, county medical examin- --An autopsy is required in attending physician says a per- for the country," he said bert Camus' novel, in the "We want to do this in such a Arena Theatre, May 19-24 and Electric typewriter Term papers. theses, etc. Call 484-4218 O " way that it is legal, moral and 26. ethical. The law was not written "The Stranger" is a stor\ typing DONE in my home Speedy i _ i ii i i with transplants in mind. We about Monsieur Meursault, who Czechs want to benefit humanity within is a stranger to himself and job too large or too small. Block off campus 332-3255 C ■ ■ to the if existing structure of the law possible. If it needs changing, we want to be in a position to recommend the needed changes.' the world around him. commits a pointless murder and is faced with a death pun ishment. He - - - PRAGUE (AP» - Czecho- turbed Moscow and the bloc There was. however, a hint The Russians still have the and his followers are "revi- Newell E. France, St. Luke's Tickets will be available ai any kind OF typing in my home^ Slovakia's top Communist par- neighbors. of military pressure, suffi- options of economic and polit- sionists," but added they could administrator, said whatever the Fairchild Theatre box of¬ . 4892514 ty leaders will meet this week. The Soviet party, the Polish- cient to get a message across ical pressure. Czechoslovakia hardly hope to modernize guidelines are established by fice from 12:30 to 5 p.m. May the local group probably will be 16. 17 and 20 and one houi d l Yth Probably to discuss their pos- Communists and the East Ger- to Prague about what might depends upon the Soviet Union Czechoslovakia and bring her the basis for recommendations ^teet^^wuing '^ofs'sertatiolis 'the- ture 'n the face of blasts from mans have been warning Prague possibly happen should the for important raw materials, into competition with the rest to the Texas legislature before the 8 p.m. curtain time each night. ses. manuscripts, general typing. Moscow, Warsaw and East against permitting any under- Czechoslovak independence Politically. Moscow could op- of the world without some re- on the ibm. 17 years experience 332 Berlin. mining of the total authority of movement go too far. enly condemn the leadership vising of old dogma. B384 c The session is considered the Czechoslovak Communist Some here sources express of party First Secretary Alex- student discount -"- sheila likely to add momentum to a party over the nation's life, belief that there was consid- ander Dubcek and give aid and These same sources con- campbell Experienced typist movement for independence in The pressure in this respeft erable substance to reports encouragement to the large cede the Communist system as Electric Term papers, theses Czechoslovakia's relations with can take several forms-eco- last week of Soviet troop move- number of unreconstructed it was administered here has 337-2134. c the Soviet Union. nomic. political and even mili- ments on the Czechoslovak Communist conservatives who produced a generation infect- ■ The betting is that the party's tarv. border might like to overthrow him. ed by apathy, and an almost Wanted ruling presidium will call an if there was any real excite- These movements. the Among the incredible things impregnable bureaucracy, both extraordinary party congress ment in Czechoslovakia about sources say. were in the form happening here is the open, formidable roadblocks in the housing for female graduate stu- before the end of this year. The the threat of Soviet military of "staff maneuvers'' of the public discussion of such mat- way of economic progress. "Vue^taroMK ^uT'w h""8 purpose will be to weed out some intervention here, there is no Communist Warsaw Pact, not ters and the frank admissions Not the least astonishing of ton, v'assar Michigan 48768S 823- of the remaining Stalinist- sign of it now. The excitement big enough or important enough being made by members of the the things going is the attitude 7913. 5-5/16 minded elements who balk at about such a prospect was gen- to threaten imminent military Communist party itself. One toward the United States. political, social and economic erated abroad, not in Czecho- action against this country, but former hardliner, for example. Prague, indeed, may be Eur- engineer with teen, well man- changes. Slovakia. enough to drive the point home.' freely admitted that Dubcek ope's most pro-American city. nered family desire by June 15, Party meetings have been modern clean furnished three or jng * steadily for several _ - _ days; but at the level of re- FACULTY FACTS 1250. 5-5/16 gional secretaries for the dis- cussion of internal problems female student needs a room which have become more com- | ■ ■ close to campus starting ! nmediate- plicated in recent days in the L/ V r % m * rn i I 1 w I I 1 353 6153 5 4 fight Of obvious soviet pres- 1101 ITl Q V S6TVG O I IJ J IJ ONE GIRL for New cedar Village next sure on this regime. The pre- ■ ■ V I IIIV4 7 I TW KA I V VV year call353-6501 3-5/14 sidium is expected to hold an important session during the Walter B Emery, professoi -NAEB Journal " (National guidance and counseling activ- you'll recognize the success- coming week. °f television and radio w.l be Assn. „f Educational Broad- ities of the Office of Education. fessor yof * h' and thJter filled sound Of your telephone ring There is controlled excite- recommended to the Ohio State castersi and law editor of Johnsons appointment is for . . named regional chair' ing after you've placed a fast t h and perhaps even University Board of Trustees the "Journal of Broadcasting." three years ending in June f national contest of one'soon^3"' °" tension these days in political circles but no sign whatever for appointment to OSU s Dept. of Speech today. The recommendation for ap- pointment is expected to be pre- 1970. Functions of the committee ™nege The contest theatricarPrl)ducU0ns "The American WANTED: STEREO components, and that the new leaders of the Emery has served on the MSL sented to OSU s trustees at their include review of the status of college Theatre Festival " will Spanish fiat top guitar 484-3354 Communist party and govern- faculty since 1957, and has meeting Thursday. guidance and counseling, re- . * . colleee drama 1'5/1S ment are about' to panic be- been professor and director of . * * view of studies and surveys tiC Dr!5uc^ ' blood boNORS needed* $7 50 i»r cause of Soviet and bloc pres- graduate studies in television Walter F. Johnson, professor in the field and examination of jn ^ashi ton D q duri the all tive. positive a and ab negative"¥ negative, $10 00. nega- o sure. The even pressure is by Communists who once admitted. and radio since 1963. cations Commission staff mem- of counseling and personnel serv- the academic content of regular A former Federal Communi- jces was appointed to the ad- programs in universities. vjSOry committee on guidance * * * festival Anton ne*t Lane year i , ' , director of the ftist:- 1/2 E^t Grand Rive^ Ea^t' iTn had been considered in the ber, Emery is a specialist in and counseling to Harold Howe, Robert L. Ebel, professor of MS(J Atomic Enerev Commis sing, above the store. Hours: new Campus Book 9-3 30 Mondav. Tues- hard-line camp. They concede that events here, which would the field of mass media and na- tional and international systems u s Commissioner of Educa- tion. counseling and personnel serv- ices, led a discussion at New . p| R Pwti»H gy tn thp 4Spartan9 runner day. and Friday. Wednesday Thursday. 12-6 30.337-7183 and c have been deemed incredible of broadcasting. The committee will advise York University last week on . *' Aradpmv of Art, To signify the beginning of annual Greek Week, torch not ]onR agQ havp deep,y dis_ Currently, he is editor of the Howe on administration of major the possibilities and limita- Sciences bearers from each fraternity and sorority house tions of research in educa- . . . A year ago Lang was chosen connected with each other In the traditional torch run. tion. Participants in the dis¬ cussion were research train¬ to membership in the National State News Photo by Jeff Blyth Academy of Science. RESERVE YOUR FURNITURE NOW ees and their faculty advisors Those elected to the American from universities in New York Academy of Arts and Sciences and Pennsylvania. are i selected from science, humanities and pub¬ all fields Placement S. Joseph Levine, research A SMALL DEPO SIT WILL HOLD lic affairs. Among those chosen Students must register in person at associate in the department of coaching or wrestling), music and home this year are two U.S. diplo¬ the Placement Bureau at least two days economics (B.M) Location: Mich. education, made a presentation prior to the date of an interview Wednesday, May 22: mats, Gardner Ackley and Sol in Houston, Texas, at the recent Monday. May 20: Research to Reality, Inc.: Packaging YOUR CHOICE FOR Linowitz; Pulitzer Prize-win¬ Hanover-Horton School: Dept. of Audio Visual Instruc¬ Early and (B.M) (for students completing their tion Conference. ning novelist William Styron; later elementary education, general sci- junior or senior years in packaging but and architect Buckminster Ful- physic: educa not receiving degree and desiring full Levine's presentation was ler. English. chemistry/physics/math, time employment) Location: Mich. made at session "Media FALL TERM a on history, sociology/oth grade civics, cur¬ Thursday, May 23: Lang, an authority on plant rent world affairs (B.Mi. Coaching foot¬ Lakeview School District: Early and for the Handicapped." The physiology and bio-chemistry, ball and basketball may be combined later elementary education, home eco¬ presentation was concerned joined the MSU faculty three with any of the above. Location: Mich. nomics, special education, English/so¬ with "Recorded Aid for Braille years ago. He is also a pro¬ Tuesday. May 21: cial studies, mathemaUcs, business edu- Music," a set of multi-sensory Hartford Public Schools: Early and caUon and general science (B.M). Loca¬ fessor of botany and plant path¬ materials for music instruction later elementary education, physical tion: Mich. ology. Friday, May 24: developed by Levine. Condado Beach Hotel: Hotel, restau¬ More than 2.000 copies of (B.M). Location: Mich rant and institutional Ian M. Matley, professor of management (B). Recorded Aid for Braille Lake Orion Community Schools: Early Location: Puerto Rico. Music" geography, will study the pas¬ and later elementary education, social Dearborn Heights District No. 7 are currently being toral economy of the Bihor work, diagnostician, art, special edu- School: Early and later elementary edu- produced for the Division of the Mountains in Rumania under a caUon (type A I, speech correction, phys¬ caUon, industrial arts, mathematics, Blind and Physically Handi¬ ical education (women's), science, read¬ science and mentally handicapped (type research grant awarded him by capped in the Library of Con¬ the American ~ Council of ing/journalism/English. indus trial A) and social work (B.M) Location: arts (combined with assistant football Mich gress. The copies will be loaned Learned Societies and the So¬ to visually handicapped stu¬ cial Science Research Council. dents throughout the United Matley is one of 22 faculty States. members from 18 colleges and universities in the United States Noted poef, John Logan/ and Canada to receive the grant of Charles C. Hughes, professor anthropology and director of this year. The , American Council of to read works Wednesday the African Studies Center, has Learned Societies and the So¬ John Logan, considered to be Logan's books of poems in¬ been chosen vice president cial Science Research Council one of America's noted lyric clude "Cycle for Mother Cabri- and president-elect of the So¬ are both private nonprofit or¬ poets, will read from his work ni," "Ghosts of the Heart," ciety for Applied Anthropology. ganizations dedicated to pro¬ 8 p.m. Wednesday in 109 S. "Spring of the Thief" and a vol¬ Hughes will serve as vice moting research in the humani¬ Kedzie. ume now being completed, tenta¬ president for one year and ties and the social sciences, Logan, whose work appears in tively entitled "The Anonymous become president at the so¬ respectively. many periodicals including the Lover." ciety's annual meeting in Mia¬ Matley, a native of Scot¬ "New Yorker," the "Sixties," mi, Fla., in April. land, joined the MSU faculty "Poetry," and the "Partisan" The society seeks to use the in 1963. He was formerly re¬ and "Evergreen Reviews," has Logan is currently poetry edi¬ Bishop Furniture -Rentals 4972 Northwind Drive, Fast Lansing (1 mile east of East knowledge of behavioral sci¬ ences to help solve practical problems in education, health, search officer in the Ministry of Defense faculty member at the Univer¬ in London and a received international recogni¬ tion and has been anthologized in the United States, England, tor of "The Nation". He has served as editor of his own maga- - zine of poetry and photography, L,anslng on Grand River "Chicago Choice," and as poeflry Avenue community development and sity of Michigan and Columbia Italy, India, Mexico, France PHONE 351-5830 just east of the Yankee Stadium Plaza) other and Spain. editor of "The Critic." areas. University. Monday, May 13, 1968 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Resistance aims (continued from page one) attitude of the press was chang¬ French general strike Book sales decision "Personally, I will go to ing. He noted the NBC special jail," he said. covering the draft as objective One of ASMSU's proposals to-door solicitation Asked if he would fight for reporting. ■ v: * % -• ■ .•v «' • m (continue* (MffeAar), wciuld. change Ordinance .30.00 purpose of jejhn^literature. tes coanttx HV.fom* other cir¬ '^fhis ''publications, day night's fighting The Court that the number of police in making no mention of selling publications. Or¬ bV adding this phrase, ordinance shall not apply to ices, and tickets is prohibited serv¬ cumstances. Lang said that he the present foreign Bank awards of Appeals is ready to hear the the area has been greatly non-student in any classroom building opposed week of disturbances The 30.00 permits no registered student organiza¬ four have been given month prison terms two- for throw¬ cases tenced of four students sen¬ previously to two reduced. dinance groups at all to sell goods or services on campus. tions, living unit organiza¬ tions, major governing groups, —this mitted, solicitation is however, in the main per¬ policy. "Defending different my country from defending is the scholarships months in prison. Frenchmen were left in the of the Union, the Two MSU students in the or the Associated Students of concourse ing cobblestones which injured went a long dark as to how far-reaching 'Ordinance 30.00 was origi¬ administration's foreign pol¬ Dept. of Accounting and Fi¬ All these moves lobby of the International Cen¬ policemen All four will be or effective the general strike nally set up to avoid, for ex¬ Michigan State University." icy," he said. awarded scholar¬ way toward meeting student de¬ Major changes in the other ter, and outside of campus In charging the press with nance were rejudged Monday, the govern¬ mands for an orderly return to might be. The movement was ample, someone selling cars buildings. ships totaling $500 by the ment said. announced by the three big or radios in front of Beaumont proposal before the faculty dishonesty, Sterrett, who will classes. Pompidou did not -income producing proj¬ Michigan National Bank at a Several independent unions mention the demand that police labor federations Saturday Tower," said Tom Samet, committee today include: ects conducted on campus, face his physical examination luncheon in Kellogg Center > steering clear of the march —that individual students said that "both sides are be withdrawn from the student afternoon when most local junior member-at-large, also outside of campus buildings, June 11. Thursday. and the 24-hour general nation¬ chairman of ASMSU's Organi¬ and/or unregistered student of the story don't get told. quarter, but observers noted union offices were closed. may not interfere with the use Brian Draper, Scottville, wide strike. zations Policy committee. groups, with written permis¬ I'd like to see objective inter¬ sion from ASMSU. can use of streets, sidewalks and build¬ junior and Gregory Brown, Premier Georges Pompidou est on the part of the press." St. Joseph, Mo., junior, re¬ went on radio and television University facilities for non- ing entrances or classes and Sterrett cited the October ceived the award because of income-producing projects. other organized educational demonstration at the Pentagon their Saturday night to announce that the Sorbonne-Paris Uni¬ versity-would be re-opened Pravda talks hindered Jr. 500 —that registered student activities. After final approval by the as an instance where the papers were "derogatory." "exceptional academic performance and an interest in commercial banking." Monday Word was passed groups not using Jenison faculty committee, the pro¬ Lang, however, said that the (continued from page one) munist offensive in Saigon (continued from page one) Fieldhouse or the Auditorium posals would go to the Board that all students being held for men have temporarily traded in will continue to give-together proved the strength and fighting can use University facilities, of Trustees. questioning as a result of vio¬ spirit of the Viet Cong before their usual attire for mini¬ for income producing projects Breslin said if the proposals lence early Saturday would be with the other socialist coun¬ world public opinion and skirts, grease paint and other with tickets selling for $2.00 adopted by the Board of 0 STORAGE are released. tries-great and manifold aid to such novelties to help collect "showed once again to all the or less, and need ASMSU ap¬ Trustees, there would be no Contacts also were being the fighting Vietnamese people. world the enormous plan which money for a local charity. Don¬ further trouble in granting stu¬ made to ease the treatment of "This aid will continue as long proval. ors may contribute money at the movement for the na¬ —the establishment of dent organizations permission students arrested earlier and as the Vietnamese Democratic tional liberation of the people the designated spots in the booths and/or tables or door- to sell non-student literature. already caught up in the judi¬ Republic and the people of Viet¬ of the South possesses, the her¬ Union to determine the winner cial network. The public prose¬ nam need it to victoriously re¬ of this "beauty" contest. (on dry cleaning orders over $5.00) oism, the inextinguishable A Philosopher asks: cutor's office moved to release ject the imperialist aggression." fighting spirit of the Vietna¬ Greeks will also begin clean¬ hfe Every garment is cleaned and hung individually students charged after Tues¬ Gromyko said the recent Com- on hangers In our refrigerated vaults. After a 12 engaged in the battle for ing and painting East Lansing IS CHRISTIANITY VALID? mese of free storage, your garments are the liberty and independence of today. Teams of workers will summer their country..." paint wooden animals in East freshly pressed and__cjeturned to you when you Lansing. City Park, clean al¬ as discussed by ask for them. All this p|js free insurance up Kerner report discussions "The government of the United leys behind Grand River Ave¬ seriously meditate nue stores, and rake the Grand Cin PUADIIAII ofthe msu to $200.00, and you pay only the cleaning States must charges when you pick them up. Will ulllirIflHn Philosophy Department scheduled by Action group on the situation which has River Avenue medians. College Cleaners come about and must catch the Today through Thursday, 12- Students for White Community Action (SWCAi have opportunity opened up by the 4:30 p.m., workers will meet TUES., MAY. 14 UNION BLDG. scheduled discussions on the Report of the President's Com¬ very start of direct dialogue with at M.A.C. Avenue and Ann PARLOR C mission on Civil Disorders (the Kerner report i the Vietnamese Democratic Street to start this 8:30 P.M. 626 W. Michigan E.L. 1 block from Brody Students and faculty interested in the Kerner report can Republic," he added. nity project. attend discussions at any of the following times and places. S/B, 10,27 S/B,2»,27 S/B, 20, 17 S/B, 2#, 17 S/M, 21, 28 S/M, 21, 28 5/M.2I.28 S/M, 21,28 S/M.21,28 S/M, 21,28 S/B, 22,21 S/B, 22,2* S/B, 23,21 5/6.22,21 VB, 22,21 S/B, 22,2« S/B, 21, M S/M, 21,» S/B, 23, M