Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 60 Number 177 East Lansing, Michigan Negotiators tra that PARIS (AP) -- In its turn, each side in each storied former Majestic Hotel within sight de-esca International Control Commission made up the Vietnam war demanded Monday that of the Arch of Triumph. of India. Canada and Poland. the other side scale down the conflict as a 3. All South Vietnamese people, includ¬ Harriman and Thuy. seasoned in the get his way. He spoke instead of the "seri¬ step toward peace graces of diplomacy, each courteously ous attitude and good will" with which his ing clearly the Viet Cong, must be allowed But the special emissaries of Presidents to determine their own future "without promised to study the presentation of the side intends seeking an end of American Johnson and Ho Chi Minh-Ambassador W. outside interference" on the basis of "one- other and to meet again Wednesday. military action in order to be able to pro¬ Averell Harriman and Minister of State The central demand of Thuy's declara¬ ceed "to other points of interest. " man, one-vote.s' Xuan Thuy-were careful to muffle their 4. The neutrality of Laos must be re¬ tion, delivered first at Harriman's invita¬ This was a plain reference to the prob¬ charges and countercharges in relatively tion, was as simple as it was stark: "Since lem of a wider peace settlement-the prob¬ spected and reinforced. mild terms. It was as if they were signal¬ the U.S. government has unleashed the war 5. America is ready to join North Viet¬ lem which Harriman made the theme of nam in an international program to promote ing a readiness to talk on and on. despite of destruction against the Democratic Re¬ his 2.000-word address. their public postures, to end war both said the economic development of all South¬ public of Vietnam, the U.S. has to defini¬ America's millionaire trouble-shooting east Asia. they detest. tively and unconditionally cease its bomb¬ diplomat outlined a seven-point program It was a predictable sendoff for the long 6. Once South Vietnam is pacified and ing raids and other acts of war on the whole for peace in all Indochina, beginning with awaited encounter, held amid the Gobelin territory of DRV.' a swift agreement to restore the once de¬ troops are withdrawn, America will seek neither bases nor alliances-meaning the tapestries and glittering chandeliers of the To the relief of some on the American militarized zone between North and South United States will not pull out one day in Vietnam as a genuine buffer. order to return another. Harriman charged the Northern Reds "We desire no bases in South Vietnam." are totally violating the demilitarized zone Humphrey in Harriman said. "We are prepared to leave Lansing; -sending troops through it. fire over it and all the rest. "We believe the demilitarized zone should function as a genuine buffer." he said. the facilities we have built there to the people to use as they wish." Promptly at 10:30 a.m. the two sides Pretty campus plan rally assembled in the grand salon of the Inter¬ To Illustrate the pretty scenery around Michigan State, our supporters "Let us begin by pulling apart the contend¬ ing forces ures as a step toward broader meas¬ of de-escalation." national Conference for benefit of men and photographers. news¬ photographer snapped this picture of Susan Lee, Niles freshman, standing near one of the rrfany flowering trees on campus. He saw such a move as "a reasonable iplease turn to back page) State News Photo by Lance Lagoni Vice President Hubert Horatio Hum¬ newly formed Faculty for Humphrey, said test of good faith" which, if fulfilled, could phrey, the "Happiness Candidate" for the address before legislators would be lead on to other elements of a settlement. President, will campaign for about three given in the Vice President's official U' Horticulture Gardens: Six other measures proposed by Harri¬ hours in Lansing today. capacity and not as a political candidate. man: The other events were added to his ori¬ He will deliver a "non-political" ad¬ 1. American forces would be withdrawn ginal agenda. from South Vietnam "as the other side dress before a joint session of the Michi¬ withdraws its forces to the North, stops gan Legislature at 10:30 this morning. Humphrey, whose strength in dele¬ the infiltration and the level of violence fantasy of flowers, plants pose separately for gates pledged or leaning to him has grown subsides." photographs with to about 1.200. according to the latest CBS 2 A concert of Asian nations -which pre¬ the 54 Democratic News poll, will fly out of Lansing about sumably could include Red China-should legislators, and then 12:40 p.m. for rallies in Detroit. He will devise a new system of supervising any speak to a rally of address a Methodist Church Club meet¬ During the spring, a young man's fancy MSU students on agreement that might emerge It would Bldg. were originally much larger, includ¬ the pool was constructed and the flower¬ ing there and then meet informally take over from the existing but powerless turns to love-and at MSU. the Horticulture ing the land now occupied by the Natural the front steps of the at 5 p.m. with members of the Century Gardens turn into a fantasy of flowers and Science Bldg and the Student Services ing-crabs were planted Capitol at 11:30a.m. Club, Democrats who have donated $100 In addition to the tulip beds near the plants. Bldg. Research was carried out in these From there he or more to the party, before returning to The greenhouses, there are six major areas in spring divergence of color draws areas and the gardens were used for teach¬ will return by motor¬ Washington. students, professors. MSU employe;- and the Horticulture Gardens: the annual and cade to ing demonstrations about many varieties Capital City local residents to the gardens to enjoy of flora. Research is now carried on at perennial garden, two rose gardens, the Airport to meet pri¬ John Powers, chairman of the Stu¬ mother nature's style show. perennial garden, the annual garden and the Horticulture Research Center. vately with prospec¬ dents for Humphrey formed two days af¬ the bulb garden. According to Roy A. Mecklenburg, asst. tive delegates to the ter he entered the race, said Monday that The annual and perennial garden con¬ professor of horticulture, the Horticulture Democratic Nation- because the Vice President's time is re¬ tains a variety of plants typical of many Gardens, located behind Student Services HUMPHREY al Convention from stricted by the original agenda he would home gardens. Mecklenburg said. It is be unable to visit the campus today but is designed to have blooming plants through¬ Ingham County and student supporters. scheduled to speak at rallies here some¬ out the spring, summer and fall. Leon Weaver, acting chairman of the Summer time next month. Details are still in¬ expected siege The other five gardens are specialized complete and house plant collections which have Humphrey's chief challenger for the been developed by the University for many Faculty Democratic nomination, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y., will address supporters years. Gardens, Mecklenburg said the Horticulture as well as the entire MSU campus, as Poor in John F. People set camp Kennedy Square in Detroit Wednesday He is expected to spend only comprised one ot the outstanding arbore- OKs stud three hours in the city. Rides will be provided for students who tums in the country because of its extensive plant collection which is constantly being (please turn to back page) WASHINGTON (AP) The Poor People s man leaning on a cane, said he came be¬ augmented. - were open to bare his chest. But he rode to and from the site in a cause "I want to try to better myself. I'll Campaign raised its wooden camp on a lawn Chrysler Imperial. The gardens are taken care of by Carl revenue by the Lincoln Memorial Monday to begin The first marchers arrived by bus from get a living if I can--I hope. " Keves. head gardener, a few student em¬ BSA meeting what its leaders say will be a summer- long siege of Congress. Mississippi and Tennessee Sunday. Other regiments wound their way toward the Abernathy led the demonstrators in sing¬ ing the civil rights anthem. "We Shall Over¬ ployes and students taking Horticulture 325 (Ornamental Plant Management!, a Rev. Ralph David Abernathy promised capital Monday through Michigan. South come." then read the Bible's Psalms 37, course for non-horticulture majors taught The Black Students' Alliance (BSA) will Carolina and New Jersey. March leaders which includes the verse. "Trust in the protesters. "We're going to plague the pha- by Mecklenburg. The students learn to seed sponsor a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the raohs of this nation, with plague after predict 3,000 demonstrators will be housed Lord and do good: so shalt thou dwell in and transplant annuals as well as to care An ASMSU policy defining regulations Union to enlist the support of all campus at the campsite by the weekend. the land, and verily thou shalt be fed." plague, until they agree to give us mean¬ for a garden. During their weekly lab. ihey for student revenue-producing projects was organizations for the Poor People's March Southern congressmen repeatedly have ingful jobs and a guaranteed annual in- work in the gardens. given final approval, with some minor in Washington, D.C. predicted violence, but Abernathy told the The grounds maintenance crew cares for changes, by the Faculty Committee on Students Affairs Monday afternoon. Mrs. Peggy Benson, chairman of the Wel¬ fare Mothers League of Lansing, will ad¬ About 400 demonstrators chanted "Free¬ dom!" with each blow of the hammer as demonstrators, "Let clear: this is a me make this crystal nonviolent movement. We Partly cloudy . . . the turf and woody plants. and warm today with "We just made a number of little dress any concerned students at the meet¬ Abernathy drove the first nail for the tent- are not going to destroy any person or a Mecklenburg said tulip time is the spring chance of showers in the late changes that strengthen the document ing which is in preparation for MSU's Poor shaped plywood dwellings that will house property." highlight in the gardens. During the week for both students and the University," afternoon. Wednesday, showers and on weekends, the gardens are crowded People's Day May 24. the throng of marchers converging on the But beyond that. Abernathy said, he could said T. Clinton Cobb, committee chair¬ On Poor People's Day, BSA will sponsor probable. with flower lovers-and "other" lovers-- nation s capital. give no guarantees because the protestors man. a massive march into two Negro-populated intend to plague the nation until their de¬ who like to tiptoe through the tulips. Although the Pentagon placed an unan¬ Cobb said the committee has form¬ areas of Lansing. nounced number of troops in what it termed mands are met. ulated a policy under which the Univer¬ Marchers will go into the West Side areas of readiness," there "We are tired of lwing with rats and "a state were no in¬ sity and administration can operate and and Ballard Street near the Cristo Rey cidents of any type reported. roaches while a few people live in man¬ that will help students. "Before, students felt discriminated against because there was lack of litera¬ Community Center. One speaker has already consented to Abernathy. leader of the campaign planned by the late Dr. Martin Luther King sions with wall-to-wall carpeting, " he said. The first triangular-shaped shelter was Paris protest success' participate, Mrs. Dorothy Cotton, educa¬ Jr., said. "We're going to stay here until erected for Mrs. Minnie Lee Hill of Marks. ture on what exactly were the regulations tional director for the Southern Christian the Congress acts or the Congress adjourns, Miss., a mother of eight. She said her hus¬ pertaining to these projects," Cobb said. "Now they're defined " This student "discrimination" erupted Leadership Conference (SCLC). A spokesman for BSA said efforts are also being madd to have Rev. Andrew and then we will go on wherever Congress goes." The civil rights leader wore blue denim band receives $107 every two weeks from an antipoverty training program, but she has no other income. She explained, "I'd but work stop fails when seven student organizations an¬ Young, executive director of SCLC, speak. PARIS (APi - Hundreds of thousands unions and student groups for a total walk¬ work trousers, a carpenter's apron and a like to get welfare or get me some kind of nounced last week that they would sell Marchers plan to present a list of local of protestors against the De Gaulle re¬ out of French workers, there were only denim jacket in contrast to his usual dark job." non-student literature despite Secretary concerns to the mayor of Lansing. suit. The top three buttons of the jacket George Nixon, 76, of Marks, a grizzled gime surged through the heart of Paris. relatively minor disruptions in transport Jack Breslin's refusal to issue them fund- Monday, in the climax of a day of gen¬ and electric power. raising permits. eral strike and demonstrations across De Gaulle's government took steps to The two proposals now approved by the France. see to it that the Paris demonstration was faculty committee need the Board of The protests seemed a success, but kept as peaceful as possible Premier Trustees' and ASMSU's approval to be¬ strike effects were so spotty it was often (please turn to back page) come policy. difficult to tell one was on. Workers, students, people of all ages Milton B. Dickerson. vice president for student affairs indicated approval of the proposals Monday and will forward and classes marched for three miles amid chants for President Charles de Gaulle to Kennedy voices them to the Board for its June meeting, resign and cries of "De Gaulle assassin! since the agenda is completed for Wed¬ nesday's meeting. De Gaulle assassin!" It was the largest people's parade pessimism about W. C. Blanton, former chairman of through Paris in memory and the strong¬ est such demonstration against De Nebraska primary ASMSU's Organizations Policy Commit¬ Gaulle's 10-year-old Fifth Republic. He tee that wrote the proposals, said the OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - It was Sen. Robert leaves Tuesday for Romania on a state F. ASMSU board will consider the changes Kennedy against the Democrats field visit. and Richard M. Nixon topping the GOP made from their original proposal tonight and he anticipates approval. De Gaulle talked With premier Georges list as candidates wound up their campaign¬ Blanton said that Breslin had indica¬ Pompidou. Monday night-for the sec¬ ing for Tuesday's Nebraska presidential ted at Monday's meeting that he would ond time during the day-about the strike primary. use the proposals as "guidelines" until and demonstrations. Kennedy played the traditional game of the board took final action. hedging against a possibly unsatisfactory If they were used as guidelines, fund 6Poor People9 camp out the The work stoppage itself, called by country's four major labor unions to outcome. He insisted that he couldn't get the 50 per cent of the Democratic vote that raising permits would probably be is¬ support student protests against police would notify prospective convention dele¬ sued to those seven student groups pro¬ The participants of the "Poor People's Campaign" will need a place to camp out during their stay in action during the past week of savage riot¬ gates in other states that his campaign for testing last week. Washington D.C., so Rev. Ralph Abernathy (center) went to work. Holding nails in his mouth and a ing in the Latin Quarter, was a near failure. the nomination was surging in high gear. hammer in his hand, he helps erect the first shack on "Resurrection City," due to house about 3,000 Organizers had hoped for a nationwide iplease turn to back page) marchers. UPI Wirephoto paralysis. But despite appeals by the (please turn to the back page! MICHIGAN h STATE NEWS ' **;r;:\*ERsiTY J* Tuesday Morning, May !4.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award lor outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS New teaching blow to an Good teaching is often the teaching should be an integral unrecognized skill of faculty members in a large university. part of a faculty member's ca¬ reer. The awards add a new em¬ "Publish or perish" has often become the guiding maxim for phasis to teaching, not sup¬ the faculty. Hopefully, MSU planting recognition for other achievement. will soon give a crucial blow to Giving all-U the maxim with the imple¬ mentation of the special In a highly world, research and publishing have too often specialized preempted much awards for outstanding teach¬ to ROTC-Thomas ers. The Educational Policies of a professor's time, making teaching only a peripheral task. Yet the primary purpose of the Committee (EPC) has ap¬ The significance of Thomas barrassment, confusion, frus¬ University remains the teach¬ tration and disagreement in the proved in principal an award vs. ROTC is spreading. system based on expansion of ing of students. future and are only logical "ad¬ The new awards will provide Beyond the scope of Tight¬ the Distinguished Faculty ness or wrongness of action and ditions" to the Academic Free¬ an impetus for MSU's teachers Awards (to recognize full-time reaction of one Military Sci¬ dom Report after several to teach. With such an empha¬ months of its existence. faculty and graduate teaching ence professor and one student, assistants for excellence in sis, the University cannot help the Student-Faculty Judiciary but profit. There has been some ques¬ teaching. The award system is -The Editors has formulated recommenda¬ based on a recommendation tion of ROTC's role in the Uni¬ tions of University-wide rele¬ of the Committee on Under¬ vance. versity, especially during the Thomas case. It is significant graduate Education (CUE) as JIM SCHAEFER --investigate potential con¬ that the Student-Faculty Ju¬ reflected in its report with the flict between policies of the diciary has taken note of this recognition of outstanding teachers. Dept. of the Air Force and possible discrepancy of ideals Dept. of the Army and "tra¬ ditional concepts of academic and means. An impartial com¬ mittee should now be estab¬ CUE recommended ing professors and graduate as¬ sistants, and the EPC has ex¬ award¬ The human impact for change freedom" for students and fac¬ lished to make a thorough and ulty. constructive evaluation of the tended the awards to special EDITOR'S NOTE: State News staff lost its proud, yet humorous ex¬ upon the judgment of the people in it. --examine and clarify the relation of the Military Science recognition of beginning fac¬ writer Jim Schaefer traveled to Mont¬ never Perhaps if the humans guiding that pression status of class "visitor" and Dept. to MSU. ulty for outstanding teaching. gomery, Ala., last week to cover the U.S. Though he was not the worst off in judgment attempt to look at the racial Civil Rights Commission hearings. Fol¬ the 16 county area, yet he did fit into the problem in terms other than stereotype "auditor." The award will not be a mere and generalization, then progress might The Student-Faculty Ju¬ lowing is the second in a four part series picture of a mostly poor, mostly rural, be made. If individual human beings plaque or citation, but a sub¬ of his impressions of the hearings. mostly Negro population. Guice farmed --enlarge on statements of diciary has shown its aware¬ stantial contribution to the his land with a one-eyed mule to grow strive to relate to, specifically, other in¬ professional rights and respon¬ ness and potential for giving crops of cotton, corn, cucumbers, vege¬ dividual human beings and at their hopes, recipient's personal career. As tables. He repaired his house and made aspirations and problems, them some¬ sibilities of faculty, especially University-wide guidance in the proposal states "The essen¬ Bare statistics do not provide a very thing might be done. various other improvements only by tak¬ in the classroom, and pro¬ academic freedom and in pre¬ full or complete profile of what l's going on An example of such a change of at¬ cedures for handling a possible serving the rights and dignity tial purpose of the awards, be¬ in any area. The several reports I re-* ing out a loan from the Farmer's Home Administration (FHAt. He had only a titude came Tuesday night, when repre- ^ of both students and faculty. yond bringing recognition to the ceived on that Monday from the Commis¬ small profit last year, if any. sentatives of the Southern Leadership r violation of those rights and best teachers, is to assist them sion staff provided a fairly good economic There was a certain strength about Conference (SCLCi, which is currently duties. The Academic Freedom Re¬ in completing studies signifi¬ profile of the Negroes in the 16 counties Guice that made him a favorite of both leading the Poor People's March, came to --check-up on implementa¬ port is in itself a vague docu¬ cant to their careers by pro¬ under study in south central Alabama, the Commissioners and the audience lis¬ the witness table. not without loop¬ but it was not until the witnesses testi¬ As they sat down after b.-ing sworn tion within each college of ment and fied that the human impact was evident. tening to him. For despite all the hard¬ channels for receipt and con¬ holes. Especially during its viding a summer free of class¬ ships, he did not regret what he had done. in by Chairman Hannah, a few more Hosea Guice, a black subsistence farm¬ He had worked and saved and made the bright lights flicked on for the television first year, it is highly impor¬ room obligations." sideration of student com¬ er of 115 acres in Macon county, was one of loan payments to make the "possibility" and movie cameras. The news media that it be evaluated and Unlike the CUE recommen¬ the more colorful witnesses. Though some especially interested in these wit¬ plaints and appeals about in¬ tant of a "better economic situation" for his were struction. clarified as the Judiciary is dation, the proposed awards 66 years old. Guice had raised three chil¬ children, though two of them had already nesses. because the SCLC was just that dren onthe farm he had worked to pay for night putting the last touches on the Poor will not be given separate sta¬ despaired of those hardships and gone The latter three recommen¬ now doing, in order to be fully since 1942. He was dressed in neat and North. (The third was studying at Tuske- People's Campaign. dations involve further thought workable and equitable. tus from the Distinguished clean, though not particularly new, Most of the testimony they gave gee Institute) But, in his own way, Guice and clarifications to avoid em¬ --The Editors Faculty Award. It is felt that clothes, and his gnarled, weathered face also felt that it might have been made was to be expected--a plea about the less difficult, less arduous. This he tried urgency of breaking the cycle for the black man of illegitimacy, crime, pov- to express in what he called his advice ^ for a younger farmer. erty, unemployment. OUR READERS' MINDS "I've done it the hard way," Guice What was startling was the effect of the urgent tones they used. It created a said, "with a mule and lots of sweat. A younger man could make it easier with dramatic mood that could not be shaken more pasture and more land and more off, and it affected the Commissioners, Rights and duties in Thailand livestock .and if he'd think first." the press and the audience Guice repeated that advice several times One of the SCLC leaders, Hosea Wil¬ for the Commission. liams, repeated, in essence, the demands Guice, who had testified before the of the black people that would be brought to Washington. D.C.: To the Editor: As an American student on this cam¬ is a mistake. Of his country he says, "The Thai culture can adapt itself to most sit¬ one foreign influence must seem about the same as another. A modest reply Commission in its first investigation Montgomery nine and a half yers ago. in "We need meaningful jobs, with uations and political ideologies without What bothered me most about this ar¬ was also different from some of the Ne¬ enough income, for every American. pus, I feel obligated to respond to the "Every woman ought to be able to raise article Thailand no dictatorship' " by guilt." The relative unimportance of SE ticle was that the author responded to To the Editor: groes in the 16 county aea. He was fair¬ her children at home. Sumitr Pitiphat in the May 10 State News. Asia to our country makes our tragic criticism of Thailand by pointing out While Michael Lopez's recent arti¬ ly economically independent. He owned faults in the United States. (I found this "A Modest Proposal." presents his own land, and thus could not be 'The black neighborhoods, run down The author's main point is that criticism overinvolvement there unjustifiable. This cle, evicted from it for participating in the from being exploited, ought to have resi¬ of his country by SDS is motivated by involvement is undermining our rela¬ an amusingly inappropriate attack on some interesting arguments concerning Western ethnocentrism" accentuated tions with really important areas like SDS. I'm sure they could think of faults proposed changes in the University various civil rights efforts. dents with enough resources for decent > Japan and Europe and making improved in the United States that Pitiphat wouldn't grading system, his examples of grading He became a registered voter in 1962, living. by ignorance of his country's history and "Black children ought to have decent culture The United States is now spend¬ relations with the USSR and China im¬ think of or understand in two lifetimes.) practices convey erroneous impres¬ and he knew that this franchise meant a Apparently showing that we're not perfect sions. Mr. Lopez speaks of "blanket A s" "big change in the voting," and a "lot clothing, so they don't drop out of school ing millions of dollars and risking in¬ possible. I say that if Thai people are and begin a life of crime. volvement in another Vietnam-type war so adaptable, we should pull out and let justifies any shortcomings in his country. or "Mickey Mouse grading" in certain of power." He says of SDS, "What they have done is honors courses. It is sometimes true that As recent CRC news release from "We must be allowed to be creative. in Thailand. We have not only the right them adapt to an unrestrained Chinese a all students in a given honors course DC. pointed out, there is This land is our land. but the duty to ask whether the govern¬ influence. This shouldn't bother Sumitr pettily impose their own judgment on a Washington situation concerning two cultures whose will receive A's, but this does not nec¬ in this voting franchise, and the "We must accept the fact that black ment we are supporting there is worth Pitiphat since, as he points out, the Thais power have adapted to foreign influences "for basic assumptions of life are quite dif¬ essarily mean that these marks have whites in the Southern political struc¬ is beautiful, and it is beautiful to be such a sacrifice by our nation. Pitiphat's ferent. Any criticism of one culture by the been routinely assigned. Rather, be¬ ture are only too aware of it. Some of black. article leads me to think that our support 700 years" and after so much adapting. other based on these assumptions is hardly cause honors courses are confined to them try to suppress it by evicting the "The Poor People's Campaign," Wil¬ liams said, "is to interpret and educate. valid." But later he tells us, "It might Honors College members, there is every Negro tenant farmers from their land. dialogue be interesting to point out that the prob¬ likelihood that these students can, and There were witnesses Monday that testi¬ It is a non-violent program. For continuing lem-solving ability of Thai culture has often will, meet the highest expectations fied to that. structure-inexorably, "It chance." might be," he added. " a last tion before its rebuttal. While we appre¬ been infinitely more successful than that of the professor teaching the class. And But the Southern To the Editor: of the United States." In other words, he is to suggest that all students who receive though too slowly perhaps-is changing. The effect of Williams' simple, direct Last Sunday, in conjunction with our ciate the limitations imposed on the space free to criticize us based on irrelevant A s in courses like the College of Nat¬ The voting franchise means change in eloquence was not lost on the Commis¬ demonstration against the awarding of a you have by the demands of the local mer¬ assumptions, but SDS does not have the ural Science 390H have done so for the political area. People like Guice are sion. Doctor of Laws degree to Prime Minister chants for advertisement, the publication Commissioner Eugene Patterson, edi¬ same freedom. mere attendance of lectures and a brief registered voters now-something that Kittichorn of Thailand, we submitted an of our original article at this late date is Given this "infinitely" greater success paper is likewise misleading. was not possible just a decade ago. tor of a large Georgia newspaper, was the article to James Spaniolo, Editor State warranted and desirable. Perhaps then, first to speak. What he said was evidence » in problem-solving, we can, of course, This college honors seminar, and others Of course, as Guice pointed out, things News, explaining our opposition to this in the interest of a continuing dialogue, we that attitudes can change, even in the never hope to catch up to the Thais in similar to it, are designed for majors are not better for the Negro "in all award, and the present U.S. and Univer¬ can respond to the inadequacies of the deep South over such a hotly contested political and social development. But per¬ outside the college offering the course angles." For the color line to be broken sity's involvement with Kittichorn's govern¬ Friday rebuttal. in order to give students a chance to gain issue as civil rights. ment. Mr. Spaniolo declined to print this Research and Education Committee haps we can gain some consolation from completely and irrevocably, the very in¬ stitutions of the South must admit the "The American South," Patterson said, article on the grounds that he did not have Students for Democratic Society the knowledge that some fifty Thai stu¬ greater breadth in their studies. Only culture was a total "would make a grave mistake if it sufficient space. To our amazement, a re¬ dents didn't think our outstanding professors are invited to give presence of the Negro, with his strengths loss. They apparently found some relevant the lectures, and students are asked to and deficiencies. The federal programs doesn't understand what Hosea Williams buttal to this unpublished article then ap¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The State Newt wel¬ said here tonight. need supplied here, otherwise I assume write papers in some area of partic¬ being administered by segregationalists, peared on the editorial page of Friday's come! paiat of view cohimn up to StMM Most of these essays evict on the "The sit-ins and demonstrations have State News. wordi regardless of their ideological beat. they wouldn't be studying at MSU. ular interest. the white landowners who are far more than "3 to 5 page papers," premise of "out of sight, out of mind," disordered my life, but I am now sorry While we certainly welcome an exchange An SDS official was told that dae to the Robert Elder and it is worth noting that several manu¬ the political leaders who are elected on that I ever wrote editorials against them. of views on this issue, it would appear length of the article it could not be printed Portland, Oregon the "I want to say for the record that I in full, but excerpts would be acceptable. scripts from these seminars were seri¬ the basis of their intent to preserve to be both reasonable and logical that Graduate student The offer still stands. ously considered, and one was ultimately status quo~and all the others, must be am sorry I ever waited in one waiting the original article be printed in a publica¬ publication in the forthcom¬ of my fellow men had chosen, for brought into line with the true intent of room, while some lUMLUUUUM ing annual collection of Honors College the law. to wait in another. Essays. Because of the social upheaval in the "All I can say is that things do change. A strong case could be made for cer¬ area of race relations today in this na¬ We do move. Men do learn. tain courses being placed upon a Pass- tion, one of the biggest Gordian knots is "We should be profoundly thankful," No Credit basis, as Mr. Lopez suggests, the speed with which these institutions Patterson said, "for such men as Mr. but it is inaccurate to discredit the pres¬ can reflect the need for change. Williams and Mr. Turner." ent grading system to such an extent to Perhaps the variable is what Nelson So change is not impossible. It will support these arguments. Rockefeller suggested in his candidacy come, though perhaps not as quickly at William W. Kelly speech. Perhaps the change of institu¬ some would- want it, and perhaps not Director, The Honors College tions depends not on the institution, but without a display of power. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 14, 1968 3 Allied troops lifted; KQi NEWS summary, c BH A capsule summary of th« day's events from \J SAIGON aigofT bain*? ends> (API-With 5,000 A few troops were flown out in a dry pond that will surely North Vietnamese pressing in that day but the airlift went be destroyed. " for the kill, U.S. cargo planes into full swing Saturday while "The fact that the United have airlifted nearly 1,700 al¬ U.S. planes, including eight- States has to use tanks and lied troops and civilians from engined B52 bombers, flew armored vehicles in the fight mountain-ringed Kham Due direct support strikes against in Saigon is a sign of the "We desire tut bases in Special Forces camp near Da encircling North-Vietnamese. gravity of the situation," said South Vietnam. We Nang, the U.S. Command re¬ The C130s and two-engine are pre¬ a Vietnamese-language broad¬ ported Monday. At the same CI23s, shuttling in and out cast. pared to leave the facilities time, allied commanders de¬ through a hail of enemy ground Most of the 30-minute broad¬ we have built there to the clared the Viet Cong offen¬ fire, hauled out 1,000 Ameri¬ cast was devoted to criticism people to use as they wish." sive in Saigon crushed. can troops Sunday to complete of the Saigon regime. The North Vietnamese at the lift, a U.S. spokesman It said there was "a clash I .S. .4 m bassador W . A ver- Kham Due shot down a four- said. of policy and ideas within the ell Harriman. As the last engine U.S. C130 Hercules cargo plane enemy ranks." This may have transport loaded with govern¬ climbed into the air, fighter been a reference to reports ment troops as it lifted off the tiny airstrip Sunday. bombers began pummeling the abandoned camp. that South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Van Loc might be re¬ Fall of the Free Press The plane crashed and ex¬ The command announcement placed, or the continuing re¬ International News ploded, killing its six U.S. on the evacuation was delayed ports of differences between The Detroit Free Pr >ss, along with its counterpart, the Detroit News, have crewmen and an "unknown until it had been completed. It President Thieu and Vice broken all records for the longest newspaper strike In U.S. history. Most of • American and North Vietnamese envoys clashed at the number" of South Vietnamese the most violent action was President Nguyen Cao Ky, both Detroit feels like this ne /stand; flat on their backs. start of peacemaking talks in Paris with each side demanding soldiers and civilian irregu¬ over the weekend. former military leaders State News Photo by Mike Marhanka action by the other to scale down the bitter conflict in Viet¬ In lars, the command said. A Saigon, fighting that had nam, but special emissaries W. Averell Harriman and North C130 raged around the outskirts for can carry up to 100 pas¬ Vietnamese Minister of State Xuan Thuy were careful to muffle eight days dwindled overnight sengers. their charges and countercharges. See page 1 Driving evacuation, hard the to block North Vietna¬ the to an occasional sniper round. Allied commanders said that 20,000 STRONG • U.S. cargo planes have airlifted nearly 1,700 allied troops killed 19 U.S. soldiers the Viet mese Cong's offensive and civilians from mountain-ringed Kham Due Special Forces for and Marines and wounded an¬ geared to the peace talks that camp near Da Nang in the face of 5,000 North Vietnamese pressing in for the kill. The U.S. Command in Vietnam said that the Viet See page 3 other 125 rear-guard action. were available in the on desperate No figures casualties opened in Paris, had been crushed. Lt. Gen. Fred C. Weyand. Reservesreport • Cong's among the civilian irregulars commander of the 2nd Field By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS towoc. Wis., said "their mor¬ of the brigade. Spec. 4 Jerrol only been married about four latest offensive in the south had almost no effect on the gov¬ who formed the camp's main Force. said ale is Monday that Armed services reserves increasingly higher as Banner. 24. complained that months. It means we won't ernment's pacification program and that 39 of South Viet¬ defense force, but 29 Vietna¬ "large numbers of the enemy and National Guardsmen, some they are getting into the swing "personally eel it is un- be able to start a family as nam's 44 provinces were virtually untouched. have been attempting to with¬ of it." mese army soldiers were 20.000 strong, left their homes necessary." soon a s we expected." known to have been wounded. draw from the battlefield for and reported for active duty Sgt. Tom Turnoco. reporting Among the 181 men the The 70-member Reserve • French doctors said that the world's newest heart trans¬ The U.S. Command said 300 the with the 69th Kansas National past 48 hours, many being at military centers across the Florida's reserve 231st 259th Quartermaster Battalion plant patient, a 45-year-old Roman Catholic priest who is enemy soldiers were killed in intercepted in the process." country Monday. Guard Infantry Brigade at To- Transportation Co reporting reported at Salt Lake City, reported to have suffered 30 coronary attacks, regained con¬ the fighting that erupted Friday He said the Viet Cong has They may be kept in uni¬ peka. who is married and the at St. Petersburg. here the unit commander. sciousness and was listed in "very satisfactory " condition and ended when the final cargo lost 5.200 soldiers in fight¬ form up to two years, and father of two. said recently. Pfc William T Reid. some 24 hours after his operation. S(l<' PaP(> plane lumbered off the air¬ ing throughout the 11 provinces 10.000 already are earmarked "If you've got to go, you've whose wife commented: strip near dusk Sunday. Added surrounding Saigon, and about for Vietnam got to go." Another member didn't expect it at all. • Hundreds of thousands of workers, students and people air strikes later killed more. half of the casualties were in¬ The men were notified of of all ages and classes marched in protest against the De Kham Due was abandoned, flicted in the vicinity of the their call-up in mid-April Gaulle regime through the heart of Paris in the climax of a the command said, "to avoid capital and given 30 days to arrange day of general strike and demonstrations across France. encirclement and to enable Weyand added, however, that their affairs. In general, they HHH for President See page 1 tactical aircraft and B52s to "isolated small attacks, ter¬ seemed in good spirits and National News strike the sizable ejiemy force rorism and harassment by some were anxious to be sent uninhibited by friendly ele¬ fire, including rockets, are overseas quickly. ments in the area." still possible" on Saigon "If I'm going to be on ac¬ • Armed services reserves and National Guardsmen, some 20,000 strong, left their homes and reported for active duty at It added that the camp, es¬ tablished to observe enemy U.S. headquarters said the enemy offensive had almost tive duty I'd rather be in Vietnam than anvwere else." bureau organized military centers across the country where they jnay be kept infiltration toward the popu¬ no effect on the South Vietna¬ said 22-vear-old Robert Ans- A "Humphrey for President" speakers bureau has been in uniform up to two years. Ten thousand are already being lated coastal lowlands to the mese government's pacifica¬ pach, who reported with a formed by MSU faculty and students to provide election channeled to Vietnam. See page 3 east, would be relocated at a tion program designed to win Navy Seabee battalion at Okla¬ issue speakers to interested community organizations. new site. peasants' loyalty. It said only homa City. Another of the Jon Powers, chairman of Students for Humphrey and Leon • The Poor People's Campaign in Washington, D C. raised The dramatic airlift began the area around Saigon and group was Chief Petty Officer Weaver, professor of police administration, the acting chair¬ its wooden camp on a lawn by the Lincoln Memorial to begin forming Friday when enemy two Mekong Delta provinces Luther Hall. 48. a veteran of man of MSI! Faculty for Humphrey Committee, head the OPENING SOON! what its leaders say will be a summer-long siege of Congress. troops launched attacks on out¬ on the Cambodian border were World War II and Korea, speakers bureau. The Pentagon has placed an undisclosed number of troops in posts around the camp in the seriously affected. But it whose son recently returned central added 39 of the 44 Wesley Fishel. Lewis Zerby and Gary Frost are among the the vicinity in what it termed "a state of readiness" although highlands some 30 provinces frorri Vietnam duty. miles southwest of Da Nang In Indianapolis, members of faculty members participating in the speakers bureau Speak¬ there have been no incidents reported. See page 1 were virtually untouched and ers can be secured by calling 332-8821 and 350 miles northeast of the psychological impact on the 190-man Company D of the • The Senate approved by voice vote the nomination of Saigon. population as a whole was in¬ 151st Indiana National Guard The enemy had massed ele¬ finitely smaller than during Infantry expressed hope that George W Ball, a former undersecretary of state, to the post of U.S. ambassador to the United Nativns to replace Arthur ments of two regiments around the previous offensive that be¬ they would be sent into action J Goldberg whose resignation is effective June 1. Kham Due and by Friday after¬ gan with the lunar new year as a unit rather than used as noon the situation was so cri¬ Jan. 31. replacements Active People Love Us! • Rebel students at Columbia University refused to testify tical the U.S. Command rushed Adj. Gen. John S. Anderson Radio Hanoi, however, re¬ before a blue ribbon panel headed by former U.S. Solicitor in a battalion of about 600 of the Indiana National Guard soldiers from the U.S. 196th garded the offensive that began wrote the Defense General Archibald Cox that is delving into the "why" of the Dept.. asking May 5 as victorious and de¬ turmoil at the ivy league university. See page 4 Light Infantry Brigade. Their clared the it to "grant this group of South Vietnamese job was to hold the camp while dedicated soldiers^ the con¬ the civilian government was making its • Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and a top adviser to irregulars and last stand against sideration they seek " their American Green Beret the Viet New York Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller said that no deals were Capt. James M Hendricks, advisers battled their way in Cong in Saigon. It described made during a closed huddle and agreed that Richard Nixon the government of President commanding 120 men of the does not have the nomination locked up. from the surrounding obser¬ Reserve 377th Light Mainten¬ page 4 Nguyen Van Thieu as a "fish vation posts. ance Co. who reported at Mani¬ I'ress. Michigan Kasl Lansing. Mi< cool team-up, the turtleneck shirt and plaid slacks A FREE . . .carefree coordinates VACAT0N for active sports wear. Put yourself in the above picture . . . tennis anyone? You're an active person, and active people are fun-time people. You know how to enjoy Fi,ne-combed cotton yourself no matter what the situation. You never worry when your clean¬ TO shirt in white, blue, ing loads begin piling up. You bring your clothes to one of our 3 active con¬ venient locations, saving time and money. FLORIDA pumpkin or maize. and S,M,L,XL sizes. 5.00 only three more Permanent press cu ffed slacks couples can win in the Lansing area of polyester/cotton. Rust, olive, Two winners already: Mrs. Ken Sproull and grey. 28 to 38 sizes. 10.00 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience Mrs. John McCollister 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Just Walk In And Enter Now! 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza •Martin's Hair Fashions spartan shopping center phone Jacobson's MEN'S STORE - 210 ABBOTT RD. s. harrison and trowbridge 332-4522 Join Those Who Expect Mor And Save Tuesday, May 14, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ellsworth seeks ASG withdrawal - » From GOODRICH'S the The ernment State New* ASMSl' ' N^»)N delegation Associated Student 'Gov¬ i ASG i last weekend walked out of ~ conference to said In addition, the statement that MSU withdraws in favor of NSA. Doss said that he was sur¬ SHOP-RITE the conference because they prised at how far most - uni¬ the organization is not versities are behind MSU in relevant to the problems of the area of academic free¬ the American student. dom. "The discussion on Pete Ellsworth and Ray academic freedom ended up Doss. chairman and vice with me answering questions chairman of ASMSU. returned about our Academic Freedom from the weekend conference Report.-' Doss said. Cincinnati, with a recom¬ Doss said that he was also mendation that MSU withdraw disappointed with ASG because Freshly Ground from ASG. ii does not offer any of the 3 lb. ASMSU has been a member services which NSA offers. of ASG for three years but I didn't get one idea from 48' had never attended a confer¬ the conference." Doss said. larger ence, Doss said. I think ASG is going no¬ Careers board Doss said that he and Ells¬ where. It seems to have no package . . worth walked out after sub¬ direction." mitting a statement which Doss said that most of the The Careers '68 executive board consists of (left to right): Tricla Areen, Bir¬ called for a positive stand on schools at the conference were mingham junior; Rosalind Puhek, Livonia junior; Katie Engle, Fenton junior; Mike the national problems of stu¬ not affiliated with NSA and Trame, Dearborn junior; Bob May, Sioux Falls, S.D., sophomore; Doug Cook, HAMBURGER .53' dents. that he would be sending them Spring Lake sophomore, and James Hulme, Grosse Pointe Farms junior. Not ASG. unlike the National information on that organiza- pictured is Gary Cook, Saginaw sophomore. State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn Student Assn. (NSA p. of which MSU is also a member, takes no political stands. HOLLY The statement which was REBELS WON'T TALK also signed by the student FARMS M body president of Purdue Uni¬ versity read: "Michigan State University and Purdue Univer¬ sity feel that ASG is not rele¬ vant* to the problems of Ameri¬ can students. We suggest that Columbia hea unless ASG takes a more posi¬ NEW YORK (APi-A blue sity. but rebel students re¬ scure the issues than con¬ into the underlying causes of ribbon panel headed by former fused to testify. front them here." the problems. BREASTED tive stand on these problem: Cox said the fact-finders The five-man panel was Cox said he would take tes¬ as the respective student U.S. Solicitor General Archi- OHO LAMB n plan a "broad and far-reach¬ named May 5 by the executive timony from all those involved 39* FRYING body presidents of MSU and bald Cox opened hearings Mon- -administration officials and Purdue shall recommend to day into the "why" of the ing inquiry" into the Columbia committee of the Columbia demonstrations. He also an¬ faculty. The committee asked students, including leaders of turmoil at Columbia Univer- CHICKENS... ib CHOPS LB. student government asso- nounced the appointment of the panel to establish the the Students for a Democratic MEETING ROOMS John S. Martin Jr.. his former special assistant, as counsel chronology of events that led to the disturbances and to look Society, which started the pro¬ test. >• COUPON to the commission, to "help NABISCO AA( | PUT THAT POINT ACROSS shape" the hearings. OREO COOKIES 29' At UNIVERSITY INN .Now 5 Meeting Rooms .For Groups from 5 to 80 Available Sports Writer ' V ees. &'■ Fi'fty wnn pfarrrt f,„,m Big 10 Sports Writer top choice with the junior, will defend his 880 cham¬ Baseball News two weeks ago. This weekend's Big Ten track in 16 of the non-relay events fastest conference clocking pionship. while Michigan's Bob meet at Minnesota has all the ele- The MSU baseball team will but have lost seven of. their will try to retain their places the year--1:18.3. Thomas will try to keep his dis¬ ments necessary to make this be out to tie the record for 'ast n'ne games in gaining a against a talented sophomore cus title most wins in a season when 20-10 season record, 68th annual get-together one of group Wisconsin returns with two Michigan also returns with the conference's finest. Ten winners in 11 events will it takes on Central Michigan Pitching has been the better These elements may be re- winners: Aquine Jackson. 100 three Big Ten champion high in a doubleheader today at Part of ,he Central Michigan return to defend their crowns yard dash titlist and Ray Arring- jumpers: Gary Knickerbocker ferred to as the three "r's." Ralph Marinello of Ohio State. Mt Pleasant, but it appears 8ame recently and MSU will First is revenge, a common ton, mile champ and half-mile 11968 >; Clarence Martin < 19671; to be a difficult undertaking 'face "two of the Chippewas' champ in the long and triple runner-up. and Rick Hunt (19661. better pitchers^both right¬ malady afflicting jumps in 1967, is the only double The handers teams that did not win the in¬ winner. Spartans, winners in their last 11 games, are now door title. The indoor champ Wisconsin, Top returnees include Iowa's ATTENTION CAR OWNERS set at 26-7 for the season, Senior Jim Bourbeau: who was so it may be Mike Mondane, a winner of five two games away from the leads the nation's college di¬ reasonable to assume that nine conference titles in three years, record 28 wins of the 1965 vision hurlers in strikeouts rivals will be gunning for the and teammate Larry Wieczorek. team. A sweep from Central per nine inning game will Badgers since they are also the the league's premier distance * would tie the record. start the first game, and soph¬ outdoor favorites. man, twice cross country and Complete front end repair and omore Dale Dunham will pitch Second is retirement. Don Can- Central is a potentially the second game, ham. head track coach at Mich¬ track titlist. alignment dangerous foe, despite a Bourbeau has amassed a igan for 20 years, will become The Hawks also bring back recent losing streak. 5-2 record and has Wolverine athletic director Julv * Brakes The Chippewas v ere ranked season 1. steeplechase winner and rec¬ ♦ Suspension gajne(j 71 strikeouts in 39 ord-holder Rollie Kitt. innings of work. Dunham has Come fly with me His team missed winning the indoor crown, which would have From MSU last year's second a 3-3 for the season with all place team. Roland Carter. Big * Wheel balancing * Steering three losses coming on one Spartan pole vaulter Roland Carter smashed the been Canham's eighth indoors Ten record-holder in the pole Hall is MSU track record with this leap of 16-1 3/4 at Sat¬ and 12th overall, by two and one- • aultat 16-3. returns. Opposing Bourbeau in the urday's triangular meet. Carter holds the Big Ten record at 16-3 and is favored in his speciality In half points. The Wolves have been impressive outdoors and John Spain, MSU half-miler who holds conference records in LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center in Cupp first game for MSU. will be Zana Easton Easton. bothered this weekend's conference meet. would like nothing better, than to honor Canham with a both the 660 and 880 yard runs, is league out after a back operation and 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 State News Photo by Mike Marhanka by a pulled muscle in his arm. title. will not run. But Pat Wilson of MONTREAL (UPIi has not pitched in more than Glenn Hall. hard-working a week, but the junior right¬ goalie for the St. Louis Blues hander has a 5-2 won-lost whose defensive skills enabled record and 137 earned Golfer Murphy'at his best' run his team to make a surpris¬ average for the season. 5*^ ingly strong showing in the National Hockey League Cham¬ "Zana said he was ready to pionships. Monday was named go against Wisconsin, but we in MSU's big Most Valuable Player in the couldn't afford to take a 1968 Stanley Cup Playoffs Hall, who played in all 18 chance.'' Litwhiler MSU said. Coach the work and we've got to get Danny "He needs tournaments St. Louis playoff games, will him ready for the weekend." nw important the - Indiana should be favored receive the Conn Smythe Tro¬ nd know what I Sophomore Phil Fulton or because they will have the ad- phy as the Most Valuable so I try and go vantage of playing on their sophomore Larry Hooper will Player and a $1,500 bonus start for MSU in the second When the going gets tough, home course, but we can beat the tough get going. The award is based on game. son Murphy had them if we all plav well." This age-old expression overall votes in average of 78.2. by the NHL Board of Fulton has won three games could be utilized today as an which was the second best Governors. Murphy played five differ¬ without a loss and has a 1.49 accurate portrayal of MSU in the Sparti in team. He broke ent sports in high school but Hall, playing his 12th year earned run average, while golfer Larry Murphy. his 25 rounds of says that golf was always his in the NHL for the freshman Hooper has pitched throe in¬ Murphy has always played favorite. He was West Vir- St. Louis team, played 1.092 nings this season, all in relief his best golf lor the Spartans "Overall 1 think my game After weekend gjnja ate champion after his a hitting in the major tournaments. is improved over last year." senior year in high school playoff minutes and yielded only 45 goals, an average of spree, six of MSU's regular Murphy's coach. Bruce Pos¬ Murphy said "I have more and finished fifth in the Holi¬ 2.47 goals-against per game. players are now batting over sum. refers to the Wheeling. poise and concentration on the day National Tournament that 300 for the season. Va. junior as the "tiger" course." same summer. Catcher Harry Kendrick of the team This season's Big Ten Tour Hurricanes wreck leads the team regulars with "Larry is a terrific com nament will be starting on i grew Peanuts est L'une des histoires a .385 batting average ,fol- petitor under tournament con Friday and Murphy feels that 1 up around golf and en images Les plus knew it was a game that I eelebres MSU netters, 9-0 lowed by Rich Harlow at .340. ditions." Fossum says. "He': he and his teammates are au monde. En voici les premieres could play after college." Steve Garvey at 339. Tom real tough in the clutch ." ready for it. editions The MSU tennis team Mon¬ en francais et en format de poche. Hummel at .317. Tom Binkow- Murphy's best performano "We've been coming ilong MurPh>' said "■ maV become a club pro someday and Bon amusement! day suffered its second set¬ ski at .310. and Steve Rymal so tar this year came in th< pretty well and have oui might back in as many days, as the at .302. prestigious Northern Intercol sonnel pretty well Je( ■■ even try the pro iour depend¬ University of all singles and Miami swept doubles con¬ MSU s team earned run legiate Tournament where hi ]e(j the Spartan team with hi: Murphy said. ing on how things turn out " On peut les acheter a tests enroute to a perfect average dropped from 1.52 296 total for eighth place n • 9-0 mark. 148 after giving up only individual scoring. Spartan Coach Stan Drobac the last last year's Big ~ WANTED Teachers For: Hon QuffUS JjBRARiesf felt that the score was not a Murphv true indication of the Spar¬ ho had MSU's best Economics, Junior High Girls' tan's performance against the He fired rounds of Florida-based Hurricanes, I.M. News 75-80-80 and 75 for a 310 Physical Education. Ludington Area but he said that Miami ace score, which placed him sixth Jaime Phillol, who defeated The finals of the fraternity He helped MSI' to finish Schools, Ludington. MSU's No. 1 Chuck Brainard. track meet will be held at the sixth in the NCAA meet last 507 E Grand River . was the finest individual player East Lansing High School track by shooting for season 75-74 Contact Superintendent - Interviews de I'autre cot'e de Berkey the Spartans have faced all at 8 p.m. Thursday, and not the second-best score on the year. at 7:30 p.m. as was reported can be arranged. The loss dropped the Spar- in Monday's Greek Week edi- "I concentrate more in the tan season mark to 9-3. tion. big tourneys." said Murphy. T0NITE THROUGH SATURDAY THE DRIFTERS PLUS 'THE PLASTIC SURGEONS' FOR YOUR DANCE PLEASURE TUE5 WED. THURS. $1.00 COVER FRl w AY AND SATURDAY $2.00 COVER SUNDAY UNDER 2l'ers *2.00 serammqum's Tuesday, May 14, 1968 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Ole Miss' summer project toJbutQ r. IpQl!schpp Iy^Q u.tb S. nd Central and Laf both duct d.ixsT's m African ITistory predominantly black Mississippi history, art. music Peterson said the idea forr the and physical education, and to Student Education Project Oxford of a back a high school paper called The Young Socialists for Halstead and Boutelle project grew out of a (STEP) volunteers were skep clash which occurred the day the Descainp. Peterson said sponsor" a lecture at 4 today S Kedzie Paul Boutelle. vice- tieal when Eddie Smith, busines after Dr Martin Luther King The project is centered presidential candidate of the Socialist Workers Party, will manager of Rust College in Jr was shot when about 15 black around The Eart. a coffee house- speak on "Black Nationalism and Socialism Holly Springs. Miss . predicted ()le M|SS sluA,nb run by the United Campus Min- The MSU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight in 35 Union There early in the term that Missis- the .whltp s|d(, of a cafeteria. will be nominations for officer election and a vote taken on a sippi will be the first state to Most of the whites then filed out. find racial peace At present the Oxford project constitutional amendment. Recently the volunteers has raised $5,000 of an esti¬ learned of one of the first halt¬ mated $10,000 it will need to The Union Board will hold an all board meeting at 7 tonight pay volunteers a minimum of $3 in 31 Union. All board members should be present. ing moves toward local Negro- Police arrived when, Peter¬ white cooperation son estimated, about 1.000 stu¬ a day, plus room and board The MSU Ayn Rand Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday dents had gathered The adminis¬ Thom Peterson, a STEP vol¬ tration then closed the univer¬ Peterson said the project in the Oak Room of th%Union. Pete Selden will discuss "The unteer from Haslett currently- sity until after Easter break. probably use 10 full-time edu¬ Art Gallery Syndrome. Work Neurosis and Becoming an Objec- attending the University of "After this clash we got to cation volunteers to instruct 50 Picnic time tivist." Mississippi in Oxford. (Ole high school students An ad¬ wondering what would happen ditional 20 volunteers will run a held this weekend between Miss i. wrote to the MSI' group in the summer." Peterson said. A picnic, featuring Southern fried chicken, was about an education-entertain¬ part time project tor over 250 Wonders and Case Halls. Col, Sanders, who w< s Invited, sent his regrets, other participants. State N« ws Photo by Russell Steffey ment project Ole Miss faculty, Three clerg.vnr en in the United students anp clergY are organ¬ Reaction from the Ole Miss Campus Ministr; spoke to Peter- administration and the white izing for lvcal high school stu¬ son about his e dents this summer STEP at Rust ( high school has been favorable The about 30. volunteers, sort-of Free numbering black and white, in a University set up. Negro high set prepa ? their decided to expand a plan so far. if not enthusiastic. "They're glad to see we aren't doing anything radical." Peter¬ E. Lansing cleanup, p.m. The Dept. of Anthropology invites all anthropology students and other interested persons to a coffee and get together at 7:30 Wednesday in 35 Union. A film "Miss Goodall and the son added Wild Chimpanzees'' will be shown. providing weekend enter¬ tutor students who need it and begin a student-run paper Three high schools are in¬ tainment into a full-time proj- Greek com project volved in the summer project fraternities and sororities in¬ ing and repairing East Lan¬ Oxford, predominantly white. The International Club will sponsor the film showing of tend to do as they began their sing. Dave McGraw. Greek community project of clean¬ Week general co-chairman, "Trim and Tranquil'' preceded by a talk on Trinidad and Tobago said that since the city often at 7:30 and 8:15 p.m Wednesday in 109 S. Kedzie Hall. ing up the city. Sunday. This year, instead of the is an "integral part'' of Greek traditional clean-up-fix-up activites. they decided to have The MSU Film Society will show "Black Orpheus" at 7 and transformation of Lansing the project in the city. . Wednesday in 106 Wells Hall and Thursday and Friday homes, the Greeks are paint- n 109 Anthony Hail. Cherissee Adams. Birming¬ ham junior, and community Petitions for membership on the Student Advisory Committee projects co-chairman. esti¬ for Arts and Letters Interdepartmental Majors are available in mated that 800 workers will 201 Berkey. help in five designated areas of attention this week. Be¬ There will be a Yoga session at 7:30 tonight. For further infor sides painting playhouses and mation phone 353-8859 between 1:45 and 5 today. Terence Stamp wooden animals in East Lan¬ Carol White , sing City Park, workers will Gordon Edwards, research associate in the Physics, will lead ,i clean up alleys and rake up discussion on "Relativity for the Layman" at 8 tonight in 23'1 "POOR COW* the Grand River Avenue medi- Physics-Astronomy. Technicolor'(<5} i sn« At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:45 it.v is supplying all needed paints and materials. ferSPJ ^■^TRANOOR SPARTAN TWIN WEST ice not "Besides being a good serv¬ project. use any money we also will this year, ting in the Union Mur.il and can make up last year's STARTS TOMORROW! supply deficit." said. Miss Adams a The Students for McCarthy and The Young Democrats wil discussion in 35 Union at 8:30 tonight. The subject is. "An£ AT 7:30-9:15 of a Convention: How and When to Operate IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH. Lantern Night cites 52 senior women MSU's 52 outstanding senior Vicki Womack Frink. Eas were honored at Lan¬ Lansing; Laura C. Gieskc tern Night Sunday night in Battle Creek: Jane K Gran? front of Cowles House. kog. Stephenson; Debby ." The 1967-68 Mortar Board Greenwald. Seattle. Wash. members selected the out¬ Terrie 11. Hazard. Ann Arbor Susan D. Higbee. Media. Pa standing seniors. President and Mrs. Hannah Glee Hoeft. Grosse Isle; Linda announced the names of the L. Jarchow. Chicago, Su- san Johnson. Ironwood; Kath- The event was sponsored erine Keady. Rochester. N Y ; Kiriczenko. Leon¬ "SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING by Mortar Board. Tower and ard. Vera Guard and Associated Women WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL!" Students. Others included Sally Anne Those selected as outstand¬ Kovaeh. Dearborn: Jaclvn Newsweek Kras. Lansing; Kathey Kre- ing seniors were Deborah Att wood. Flint: Nancy L. Blit- goski. Norway. Judith A. Le- Albert Finney■» AND THE UPPER HAND zer. Lagrange. 111.: Janet A Burhans. East Lansing: Candi vine. Hvattsville. Md : Terri Mallett. Chagrin Falls. Ohio; 'Ctarlie Bubbles' TECHNICOLOR NO METROCOLOR 6:25-9:10 • Clint Eastwood A. Coffman. Chicago, 111.: Do¬ lores Colangelo. San Jose. Shari Marski. Coshocton. Ohio: Cynthia Mattson. Washington. Calif.: Terry Dolecek. Stick DC.; Judy A. Mead. Jackson: Shown at 10 p. m.-repeated Colin Blakely Billie Whitelaw Liza Minnelli " i part -- Come as late as (THE GOOD! nev. Lansing. 111.; Susan Comerford. Katherine Marion A. Morris. Haslett: Oriucei. Detroit; 1 p.m. and see complete THE BAD s Also named were Rita Marie Judith Portz. Hartford. W'isc [Albert Finney | Shelagli Delanev (Author of a Taste of Honey ) Michael Medwin THE UGLY" I Costick. Rootstown. Ohio: Jacqueline D. Rice. Hartford. Ilene Roberts. Oak Park: Diane la- ■"■■•Tgasl Mary R Cr'telli. Warren: Martha Daly. Cincinnati. Ohio: Schilke. Oak Park. Ill; and coming ... ■ -■ ■ Gail J. Secor. Ithaca. Joanne E. Davidson. Midland: THE ORIGINAL LAND GRANT TAVERN 'THE BIBLE' Linda Derby. Portland: Mary Also named were Diana Jane Doerr. Bloomfield Hills: Skentzos. Saginaw: Ellen Smit Kathleen L. Fagan. Holly; Su¬ ley. Royal Oak; Roberta Soden. san Flax. Richmond. Va.: Teri Madison Heights: Jean M. Til- graduate J. Fournier. Birmingham; ford. Indianapolis. Ind : Bev¬ erly Twitchell. Inkster; Char- lia Von Buchwald. Jenkintown. Pa.. Patricia Wank. Detroit; to greatness... Fran Weaver. Breckenridge; Karen Woodson. Detroit; and A. Zell. Cleveland become Frances Heights. Ohio. "someone special" ™ CAMPUS the new york city nurse! productive use of your education and your Make the most abilities by starting your career as a New York City Nurse. You can select your area syc us? 1 of clinical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospitals, learn liodgors and new skills and techniques as you prepare for professional I lanunerstein's Fabulous Musical Comedy advancement, and make an important contribution not only to your particular job but to the entire City of N«w York. You can be a good nurse Ot'J- Available the SAXDY DEXXIS • KEIR DllLEA at following Bluebird Dealers: ANNEHEYWMDxr anywhere, but you can become Profe»»ion*l Recruitment Divi.ion, L. R. Mix Grand Rapids Fryling's Jewelry Muskegon Hgts. Malvins Jewelry IX U H. LAWRENCE'S a great nurse in New York City. Room 608, Dept. C-10 DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS 125 Worth Street. New York, N. Y. 1001J Albion Alma Battle Creek Scott Tuthill W.!" Lueth&Son Mayo's Jewelers Grand Rapids Hillsdale Holland L. E. Phillips Roger A. Losey Williams Jewelry Paw Paw Plymouth Pontiac Charles Jewelry Beitner's Jewelry Harry Karagosian tAtotynM* MSI: Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Write today for more Haug's Jewelry Store rmoSt, Bay City St. Joseph Green's Jewelry $2.00 MAIN l l.OOU Benton Harbor John Albert South Haven Alfing's SI.50 BALCONY information on how to become Bridgman Louis Morgensen Kalamazoo L. J. Barrett Paul-Lawrence Sparta Buchanan Watson Jewelry Kalamazoo Hamilton Jewelry Three Rivers Frederick Foster Mail orders begin April 22 "Someone Special"... Cadillac Sandys Jewelry Lansing Adams Jewelry Berry's Jewelry Traverse City Caldwell Jewelry Auditorium box offio Coloma Nilson Jewelry Lansing Tha New York City Nurse. Detroit Ankers Jewelry Lansing Heath's Vicksburg Marvin E. Mains opens May (».12:30 - Added I Fun Cartoon Detroit A. C. Percy Marlette Mel Cole Samelson's Jewelry Detroit uei Saltan, Inc. Marquette A. J. Jean & Son Wyandotte 5:00 P.M.. Monday Ypsilanti Green Jewelers i Elsie Els Dale C. Levey Milford McMartin's Jewelry Dekker's Jewelry lo Friday. Zeeland Lj« rand Haven Grand Haven Jewelers Muskegon A. Krautheim Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 14, 1968 7 State News Classified Students are looking for Summer Employment. You can reach them with a "Help Wanted" Ad. 355-8255 f,Autonjotiv£ 1961. racing Attractive Starting Salary. Complete¬ Tawas Dining room and cocktail TRIUMPH TR-4, 1962 Low mileage three girls Dishwasher Extra green, wire cQ\.D ellent 5-5 $425. Call TU 2 ^ Vt body All extras ly Company-Paid Benefit Program lounge Experience Summer season parking. Air-conditioned. Big back¬ 14 Exceptional condition. BODY SHOP Finest Working Conditions. Call or Top wages 882-8972 2-5/15 \ 812 F.as yard. 351-0739. 3-5/16 Reasonable 351-9150. 3-5/16 write: Mr John R. Waterman, Man¬ FORD GALAXIE 1966 Red. 289 engine ager of Operations. THE SERVICE STUDENTS: WORK available with BARRACUDA - 1965. six, stick Hard top. Cruisomatic VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Sedan, beige. Ex¬ Very clean. BUREAU CORP , Subsidiary of IBM. flexible hours. Call 48&-0926. 8-9:30 8.000 left on warranty. Excellent. Call Eaton Rapids. 663-7781 cellent condition. Call 355-5993 after 6-5/16 2201 E. Grand River Ave Lansing, 337-7766, after5:30p m 3-5/14 6 p.m. , am. 3-5/15 5-5/20 Michigan 48912 Tel: (517 ) 485-5495 JEEP 1965 Universal CJ-5. New An equal opportunity employer MEL'S Al'Tu SERVICE BARTENDER EXPERIENCED or BUICK OPEL Rallye 1967. Warranty, tires and top Very low mileage will train. The Polo Bar 337-0057 radial tires, rust proofing, 30 mpg Four-wheel drive. Excellent condi¬ MAKE MONEY in your spare Can be seen at Duke's Shell, corner time 5-5/17 WEST SIDE furnished, near St Law¬ tion. 353-8164 3-5/15 > $700 372-3697 3-5/16 Harrison and Michigan, or call 485- Pre-training VIV1ANE WOODARD rence. Newly decorated Upper, pri¬ 3008 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof, blue, Cosmetics. Call Louis Weir IV 5- LEMANS 1967 Two door hardtop 10-5/27 STENOGRAPHER - FOR statewide vate. Adults only Phone IV 4-6451 radio, many extras. Excellent con¬ 8351 C-5/17 V-8. floor shift. 12.000 miles. North- voluntary organization. Outstanding 3-5/16 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 dition 351-7691. 5-5/17 Rack of KO-KO BAR wind Apartments No. 30 Evenings Softtop and opportunity for person looking for TWO WOMEN to work on yacht on 3-5 16 hardtop. 27,000 miles $950 332- permanent position and advance¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1967 AM-FM radio, the Great Lakes from the middle of 2263 or 355-8381 5-5/17 very nice, $1,395 Phone IV 9-9690 Aviation June to September. Pay: $300 per ment. Shorthand and typing accuracy important. Excellent fringe bene¬ THUNDERBIRD 1957 days Evenings. IV 9-9575 Ask for THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a month plus room and board. Send fits. For personal interview, call Original con- Cessna Cardinal-another good rea- picture with height, weight and age Mrs. Evey, 487-5436 3-5/15 Upon request, picture of yacht, loca¬ tion and duties will be sent. Must BARMAID. $2 00 - hour; Go-Go VOLVO 1962. Excellent c through your own university club. Save be able to work with children. Write Dancers, $125 00-week; AMADEO'S THUNDERBIRD 1962 Excellent con¬ Air-conditioning. Take ovi with the lowest rates, best equip¬ ments of $40 58 Phone Crei Maurice M Taylor. 2111 B Woodmar 489-4172,489-8769 8-5/22 dition All power, mag wheels, rever¬ ment, quality instruction. Call 355- ager 489-2379 Drive, Houghton, Michigan 49931 berator. tachometer 351-4542 3-5 16 1178,353-0230,351-9301 C 5-5/17 LPN AND RN -- Full time and part EAST LANSING, near Union. Fur¬ time, excellent starting pay Phone nished one bedroom first floor apart¬ TR-3 RECONDITIONED Take ov VOLVO 1960 Five new tires. New FRANCIS AVIATION So casv to EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an IV 9-1701 AVON Nl'RSING HOME. ment for couple, $125 per month. payments of $35.51 Phone Cre< battery Very good condition. Call learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE" Avon representative. Turn your 19-5 29 ED 2-4770. 3-5/14 Manager 489-2379 355-5900 after 5 p. m 3-5/15 Special $5 00offer'484-1324 C free time into $$$ For an appoint¬ THERE IS NO n ment in your home, write Mrs. EAST LANSING Near, Four-man Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street. comfortable apartment. Summer Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2-6893 term. $160 per month. Call An unfair C-5/17 For Rent 5665 or 351-7124. 5-5/15 TEACHERS, SPECIAL education back¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA TV. RENTALS lor students Low ground preferred but not absolutely economical rates bv the term or & BEAL APTS. comparison necessary Must have strong art, physical education, reading, or in¬ dustrial ALS IVERSITY TV RENT¬ Located 2 blocks from arts background. Salary Union at 635 Abbott Rd. over 48 weeks very competitive TV IXJ 2 bedroom flexible between Experience granted up to ten years. Contact: Dr Robert W Gustshall. units (for 2, 3, or Muskegon Area Intermediate School 4 District. County Building, Muskegon, persons) Michigan 49440. 2-5/14 9-12 month June Taj Mahal LATIN FOOD IV 2-5160. evenini Sept. leases. or MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. - And all Foreign Food From TV RENTAL < 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 Around the World. All Coun- and AFTER 5, 351 4060 You can't afford GOVAN MANAGEMENT HHH nmwa HHH University Terrace ana araan iaanl BDQ not to check out ACROSS 28. 30. Annoy Powerful Hiaaara HHBH santai 32. Dexterous 1. Kitchen liHUl HEi™n 33. Land measure BEECHWOOD APTS. utensil 6. Sour ale 12.Laud 34. 36. 37. Hindu cymbals Silkworm Award of honor anrarannR ramraHfg Has 13. Black gum 39. Friend: Fr. mHozinnan raiira tree 41. Taste ams rarama nran LIFE Rentals from $55.00 per month per person 14. Lumberjack ' . . . d is why. For that low price you get an excep¬ 16. Heavenly body 4g; Tu}k jnn HHa HHBra tionally large apartment with large closets, 48. Straighten and it's only a five minute walk to campus. Good, up-to-date life insurance protection. A good choice of poli¬ (Now you can live off-campus without a car!) cies designed to fit your needs 5. Shoal All apartments have new furniture in addition exactly. And it's the same good 6. Within deal as State Farm auto insurancel 7. Friction match to air conditioning and carpeting. You'll really Three good reasons to call me for 8. Epic poetry like BEECHWOOD. ContactState Management life insurance now. f— 9. Treasure to put your apartment on reserve. Of course, Taj Mahal wins. 10. Malt brew But we still think llnlvtrsltyj 11. Trash Terrace Is nice: 15. Seaport in FOR THE MONEY It's right across from campus and has 3 and 4 man apartments available for fall. The walls are panelled and the apartments are air conditioned. (By the way, the Taj Mahal can make neither claim.) YOU CANNOT BEAT The Taj has it all over U.T. when it comes to oriental carpeting and balconies, though. If you would like to make University Terrace your palace, call the people at BEECHWOOD APTS. STATE MANAGEMENT STATE MANAGEMENT 444 MICHIGAN 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8687 HOME OFFICE:'FBLM^INGT8N.C|LUNC«S Tuesday, May 14, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale For Sale For Rent For Rent SEWING MACHINE clearance sale EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con¬ ONE GIRL needed for luxury apart¬ Brand new portables. $49 50. $500 venient location for MSU students but ment summer Reduced rate 351- per month. Large selection of re¬ ' 5-5/14 conditioned used machines Singers. a quiet suburban-like atmosphere B43 SUMMER SUBLET Wanted-2-4 men while offering the usual appoint¬ Whites, NeecMt, New Home and Riverside East Make offer 337 Two men needed • many others. " $19.95 to $39 K ments of a luxury apartment These DELTA ARMS - ■47 10-5/11 •ftrms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ,TO SUBLET -..Two bedroom trailer one, month, » «• • «- j .«>•-« ! »3sreattirajv heated swimming pool Offered at the .. 48M448. - •'a.* C-5/U • ' *?■,-»» pets Call M7-B71 Before 4 pm » APARTMENT - Sub¬ or 827*17«after 5pm 3-5/16 respectable rate of $220 $240 for MARIGOLD a four-man unit For information call. lease starting September 15, 1M8 BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3 84 8"- 35I-4T5 after 5pm O Furnished, air-conditioned $180 $416 8" • $4 84 Delivered Also riieet cakes KWAST BAKERIES per month. Call Riithie. 35M521 BURCHAM WOODS Summer sublet BURCHAM WOODS Three men to IV 4-1317 C-S/16 Free month's rent Pool 3SI-OW7 sublet four man apartment. Air- ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedrooms 3-5/16 KODAK COLOR film size 126-620- conditioning, heated pool. 351-6711 carpeted living room, front kitchen, 5-5/17 127. 88c. Twelve print roll proc¬ essed $211. With this ad only low down payment. $70 per SUMMER SUBLET Two girls for Expires 6-1-68. MAREK REXALL four-man. $87 month Beechwood CAPITOL VILLA: Pool Two girls CEDARBROOK ARMS Four man sum¬ with sense of humor Summer term. Apartments 351-8868 after 5 p.m. 1961 COLONIAL 10 x 50 Lake priv¬ mer sublet. 100 yards from Abbott. 5-5/17 $45 a month. 351-8387. 3-5/15 Call 351-6354 3-S/16 WE HAVE a basement full of used, ileges. Phone Perry, 625-7293 week¬ TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS. Two- traded-in vacuum cleaners that days after 6 p.m 5-5/20 FURNISHED APARTMENT, two stu¬ SUBLEASE SUMMER. Two-three man must be cleared out. Over 200 to dio-bedrooms, large living room, man. Available now $160. 351-0465 choose from. Uprights, tanks, and ALCAR 1966 12 x 50 Furnished. apartment, pool. Save $30. 351- three minutes from campus. Merely 5-5/17 6563 S-5/16 cannister models. With all attach¬ Airting, storage shed, awning. $3800 rent plus a few dollars monthly. ments. Some of these are less than 337-0354 5-5/20 Faculty (one or two) or graduate 551 VIRGINIA carpeted three bed¬ COUPLE TO share Eydeal Villa- Basement. Utilities included. one year old. ' Prices range from assistants. August through Decem¬ room. 12 60 in A-l condition. Complete four-man. Summer. Pool, air-condi¬ ber 337-1434 (mostevenings) 3-5/15 Family $210 332-0480 5-5/17 $5 00 up to $20 (While they last!) x Everything guaranteed. DENNIS DIS¬ with carpeting, drapes, washer/dryer, tioning $50 ED 2-2491 or 355- 4870. 3-5/1# TRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North utilities shed. 482-8147 10-5/21 SUMMER TWO men for Eden Roc LIVE CHEAP - Fall rates Urge Cedar, Lansing. Phone 482-2677 (River Street I Reduced rates. 351- STODDARD APARTMENTS Summer one-bedroom apartments. Lots of 8607. 5-5/17 C-4/16 sub-let Can renew Will bargain parking. Call Building Manager, 351- 351-4182. 4-5/17 7178 or 337-0146. 5-5/14 CANNISTER VACUUM Cleaner Six SUMMER SUBLET two or three man. OVER 25 years experience OPTI¬ months old. With all the attach¬ NORTHWIND SUMMER. 1-4 girls or Reduced rates Near campus Call CAL DISCOUNT - 416 Tussing SUBLET FOR summer Luxury two - ments. $18 Phone OX 4-6031 C-5/16 353-0440 5-5/14 Building Phone IV 2-4667 C-5/I7 man, two bedroom apartment. 351- four Soys. Patio, backyard. 351- S«S 3-5/16 0867 5-5/14 GREEK FEAST tickets for sale > CHALET FOUR-man apartment Sum¬ Call 332-6547 Ask for treasurer POETRY WANTED for anthology BURCHAM WOODS - two or three mer term. Reduced rates. 351- IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS 543 Fred¬ 3-5/16 man apartment summer sublet. 351- 6289 5.5/14 erick, San Francisco, California C-5/16 0633 or 351-0395 5-5/16 COURT SALE: Clothing, furniture, TWO MEN for summer sublet. Beech¬ FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands baby equipment, miscellaneous. 1550 TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment wood Apartments Very low rent. and 1551 Spartan Village, May 18. Gary Lazar, 351-8907 or MID- Close to campus. 351-8725 5-5/16 10-4 p.m. 4-5/17 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY 3;1- 5665 C-5/16 SUN TACHOMETER New 8,000 RPM MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, park Chrome cup and both types of FREE!! A Thrilling hour of beauty ing Supervised Two blocks to Bcr 5-5/16 mounting brackets. Phone 351-5465. For appointment call 484-4519 key 487-5753 or 485-8836 O 3-5/16 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ CAMBRIA TOWNHOUSE Summer sub¬ DIO. 1800 East Michigan C-5/16 FOUR MAN Available summer, fall lease New Corner of Hagadorn and G.E. SOLID State Stereo AM-FM Also, room with cooking. ED 7- M-78. Deluxe two bedroom, 1* baths, SAVE UP TO $50 or more on car in¬ Radio Two 12" original speakers 9666. 8-5/22 central air-conditioning, dishwash¬ and two 8" cabinet speakers Best surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar¬ TWO MEN needed for summer sub¬ er, basement, patio, furnished. $200 offer over $135. Call Bob or John, ried 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Young lease. The best Chalet Apartment. SUMMER SUBLET Two man luxury Phone 332-3581 4-5/15 351-7163 S-5/17 Driver's Questionnaire. Phone 485- Last month's rent free. Phone 351- apartment. Colonial Arms near 3647 or 882-7284 0-5/16 0t88 5-5/16 Berkey 351-0097, call after 6 p.m. GIRL NEEDED summer and/or fall DOUBLE BED, Dyna Stereo, "35" 3-5/15 Eden Roc. Reduced rates. 351- FOR THE late snack, call BIMBOS 3-5/14 Pre-amp., skis, ten-speed. 351- 7748. 0532. 6-11 p.m. 3-5/15 PIZZA 489-2431 We will deliver ' ONE BLOCK east of MSU One bed¬ STUDIO APARTMENT Newly dec- for 25c extra to your dorm. C-5/16 room furnished apartment. $145 a crated, carpeted, well lighted area REDUCED TO $50 One girl needed month. Utilities furnished except elec¬ Near Capitol. 487-3503 5-5/17 for four-man for summer. Univer¬ ATTENTION: ALL male and female tricity. sity Terrace Apartments. 351-8299 freshmen and sophomores (espe¬ NO LEASE One girl wanted to rent SPEAKER SYSTEM - book shelf. cially those interested in Elemen¬ pleasant single apartment, with kit¬ MALE STUDENTS to share ti EM1-DLS-529, pair Excellent for tary School teaching, Psychology, SUMMER TERM cheap four man TWO BEDROOM furnished Summer chen, bathroom, near Paramount - and Social Work) are invited to par¬ room house in Lansing sumn stereo. $190. 337-0243 2-5/14 News in East Lansing, for second apartment. Dish washer, air-condi¬ only. 2-4 students. 332-6250, eve¬ . ticipate in an academic year-long 7-0046. HASLETT FOUR man apartment for summer session only. $85 monthly. tioning, four parking spaces, balcony NEW HOUSE for summer Newly fur¬ nings 3-5/14 experimental and experential semi¬ 23 GALLON fish tank summer sublease Third floor Call Call 355-8252, 2-5 p.m daily Ask nished. central air-conditioning. Phone nar involving readings, discussions, pump, and all oth 337-1824. 5-5/17 for Bobby S-5/14 332-8488 10-5/23 FURNISHER After 5 p.m., 351-7273. 5-5/14 and training to deal sensitively and SUMMER SUBLEASE Four-man lux¬ effectively with children. All volun¬ CHEAP SUMMER Sublet: NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, girl for 9412. 351-63; four man, ury apartment. Reduced rates. Wa¬ LARGE FOUR-man furnished. Close SPARTAN HALL teers will be allowed to enroll for four girl apartment. Month's rent ter's Edge. 351-0660 . LADIES' GOLF clubs - brand new luxury apartment. Beechwood Apart¬ 5-5/15 to campus. Open June 15. 355-9758. two credits of Psychology 490 for ment. 351-078S. 5-5/17 free. Before 5 p.m 355-1785 After LANSING. Two-bedroom house avail¬ -putter, one, three, four woods the Fall 1968 Quarter Selected vol¬ 2-5/14 and three, five, seven, nine irons, five 332-8216. 5-5/14 DESPERATELY NEEDED - one girl able fall. No lease $180. IV 7-0046 unteers will also receive Psychol¬ summer term. University Villa. Re¬ 5-5/15 includes golf bag 351-4682, after HASLETT APARTMENTS Four or LANSING SUMMER, fall Two, ogy 480 credits for Winter and Sprii* five Summer Reduced 337-1133 KILBORN Walking distance to down¬ duced rates 351-0427. 4-5/14 -- 5 p.m. 4-5/14 1868 Quarters For further informa¬ town. LCC. and Capitol business area three, and four bedroom furnished EAST LANSING furnished two bedroom 5-5/16 houses IV 7-0046 5-5/17 tion, all those interested should come Ideal lor newlvweds New one bed¬ with basement. At once to September GOLF CART -- Electric with charger Sl'MMER TERM residence in Delta to a half-hour meeting during one room. furnished, parking, and lease. 1st. 332-3617, 351-6397 10-5/24 and batteries. 351-7926 or 332-3275. Delta Delta house Sunken backyard, of the following days and times. Wed¬ 5-5/15 TWO BEDROOM house with attached 5-5/14 ED 2-3135 10-5 14 garage. Carpeted, furnished. Couple ideal for sun bathing $225 for a nesday, May 15, Olds Hall Room 207: SUMMER ONLY Three or more men W:30 term. Call 332-5031. 627-6653. 302- a.m., 8:3040 a.m., 10-10:30 CHALET SUBLET. Three to four SUMMER SCHOOL? Tired of dorm only. June 15 - September 4. Call: to rent furnished duplex in Frandora DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and Mr. Perez, 353-3970, weekdays 12- am. 10:30-11 a.m., 11-11:30 am; needed Reduced rent. Air-condi¬ life? If you're not 21, live in a plush Hills. $180 month. Call 355-6915, engagement ring sets. Save 50 per or Room 203 7-7:30 p.m., 7:30-8 3 p.m. $-5/15 tioning. 337-2018. 5-5/16 supervised apartment directly across 355-6894 4-5/17 cent or more Large selection of p.m., 8-8:30 p.m. Thursday May 16,t from campus. Air-conditioned, two plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 same times and rooms. Friday May 1623 PARKDALE Two bedroom duplex MANY HAPPY USERS remember baths, and discount on rent. Phone WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 17. same schedule as May 15, 351-0517. 5-5/15 Unfurnished. Marble School. Imme¬ POLICE AND fire 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 the name "Wand Ads'' because monitors, port¬ mornings only. 2-5/14 diate occupancy. Family. $150. 332- they TRY ALPHA Delta Pi sorority for a able, mobile or base stations. Multi¬ ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment to knoy they work. Try one and ONE GIRL needed for luxury apart¬ 0480. 5-5/15 home during summer term. $225- channel and tuneable. $39.85 to $160. BICYCLE sublet summer term. Call 355-2395, ment summer term. Call 351-0603. eleven weeks; $125-five weeks. Base and Mobil antennas, $6.85, up. SALES, rentals and serv¬ Peanuts Personal 5-5/15 ices. Also used. EAST LANSING MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South days; 484-8805, nights 13-5/28 HASLETT TWO - bedroom deluxe, Meals: Monday througi Fridav. CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River CONGRATULATIONS TAFFY! Now Newly decorated, lease, deposit 337-0719 23-5/29 HASLETT/ALBERT Summer HASLETT APARTMENT Girl Sum¬ you're stuck in Torch money. Love, open¬ Near shopping center. Will take two mer, reduced, no damage deposit PHILCO PORTABLE stereo AM/ New Yorker. 1-5/13 ings for women. $55. Utilities pro¬ childrt SUMMER ROOMS. Unsupervised. $140 TWO LONG Formats, size 9 and 11. vided 337-2336 $-5/14 351-5434. 5-5/15 Stereo FM radio. Walnut case 15 7618 2341 ABBOTT. $160 per term. Very near campus. Carpeted three bed¬ watt speakers. 353-7629 3-5/16 $18 each; originally $40. Call 353- LAMBCHOPS: EXCELLENT show at room duplex Basement. 1V4 baths. Un¬ Call 332-4558. 10-5/22 AVONDALE COTTAGE - >ne avail¬ U34. 3-5/14 Junior 500 - Best ever. Love and EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART¬ able now. One bedro lished. furnished. Family. $185. 332-0480. GIRL'S BIKE. Three speed, new in kisses, your Crescent Girls. 1-5/13 MENTS. 911 Marigold. Furnished 5-5/17 SUMMER ROOMS -- Farmhouse $130 for two - ut. Jed. 1967. Riden one summer only, PAN-AM NEW YORK - London Jet one-bedroom, air-conditioned Across .4 Fraternity. Singles, $15 per week. Call 337-2080. between with accessories, $35. 355-9883 . 3-5/16 flight June 12-August 14. $266 street from campus Phone IV 9- FURNISHED TWO bedroom house for Doubles, $8 per week Very near 351-6619,1-313-353-6525. 3-5/14 EDEN HOC 9651 for appointment. YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can come true when you put a low- C CLEMENS NORTH 517. apartment, available September 1 $130 per month. Nine month lease. Furnished male students or professional cou¬ ple. $110 per month plus ED 2-4770 utilities 3-5/14 campus. Call 332-8635. O POOL TABLE. condition, Call 372-5546 all 4* x 9. Excellent accessories. $425. 1-5/14 ELECTRIC DRYER Maytag Excel¬ lent condition. $100. Phone 482- DEAR MADISON Dingalings, For whom does the bell toll? The Magnificent Other places also. 351-5323. O 7702. 3-5/14 l-4/14> APARTMENTS cost Want Ad to work for you. Seven. EXCELLENT TWO bedroom home MAPLE COMBINATION Stereo-TV Try one and see! with one car attached garage. Fur¬ ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar¬ AM/FM $211, cost $650; Rust- nished for four students. Available TWO MAN apartments. Furnished color swivel rocker, $35; 351- rived-imported direct from Ger¬ for summer lease and fall lease. ROOMS: FOUR men, approved. Cook¬ Summer leases 135 Kedzie. 124 Cedar and 129 Bur- Call ED 2-0811, evenings, IV 5-3033 ing. Near Union. Fall term. 351- 6095. 3-5/16 many. For great buys on high qual¬ cham From $130-$160 per month ity stereo systems, tape recorders, 10-5/21 4062. 3-5/16 available Year, summer, and 9 12 month CAPITOL VILLA. One man for or 332-1438 and short-wave radios see NEJAC summer term only. Call 372-6510 OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand leases. Call IV 7-3216. evenings. HOUSE, FOUR man Sublease. Fur¬ after 7:30 p.m. 5-5/15 River C nished. Utilities paid. Reduced rent. $210 PX Store -- Frandor 351-0845. MALE GRADUATE student to share 3-5/16 MEN: ir^. CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park- Supervised. Two blocks to VOX DISCOUNT amplifier. Used one month. $280. After 6 p.m., 339-2933. 3-5/16 Animals WILLIAMSTON Real Estate - TEN minutes to Foot lockers, $10.88. Tennis SAINT BERNARD pups AKC, North¬ PER MONTH MFN-WOMEN house with three others. Private Berkey 487-5753 or 485-8386 O of Linden. 12243 MSI' Spacious two story older Shoes, $5.49. Baseball Gloves, room, parking, and maid. $125 per west Hogan Road. home with five bedrooms and two full THREE FISH laden, ten gallon aquar $4.88-J9.88. Air Force Sun Teachers-Students NEAR FISHER. St Lawrence Hospital. iums plus all accessories. $50. 351- Phone 774-5875. 5-5/15 baths. Can be purchased on a land two bedrooms, Glasses, $3.98. Swim Fins, Encyclopedia Britannica and Clean, neat room Living room priv¬ 7925. '3-5/16 GELDING - 6 year old straw¬ contract for under $20 000 Prcs- Great Books of the Western ileges Parking. 484-0640 5-5/14 berry roan, quarter type, spirited two baths, $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels World now hiring. THREE BEDROOM furnished. Near but level headed, shown success¬ K.ir more" information. Call Tomi" $2.98. Golf Balls and Tees Frandor. Summer session $50 per Reins. 337-0021 Jim Walter Realtv. Part T ime E arn ROOM FOR two consisting of study, fully. Excellent trail horse See any¬ and Sets, $48.89. Paddle Ball week. All utilities paid. Call 332- time. Realtors 372-6770 O bedroom, private bath and entrance. $250 (will bargain) Call ^ air-conditioned, Paddles, $2.88. Paddle Ball, $350 a month 8925, after 6 p.m. 5-5/20 For summer 351-5313. 3-5/14 Linda, 313-821-3413 after 6 p.m. 3-5/14 39*. Smelt Nets, $3.20.Sleep¬ May Go Full Time NEEDED: THREE girls to share four- HOLT - EAST Lansing (between). ALBINO HAMSTERS, Mice, toy walking distance ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto EAST LANSING, near Union. Two ma¬ dutch Immediate possession Four-bedroom Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords in Summer $800 a month bedroom home. Nicely carpeted and furnished. East Side. $60 per month ture men share two quiet rooms. STEREO AMPLIFIER. Knight 32 bunnies. NOAH'S ARK PETS East Cape Cod. fireDlace. familv room two Each $35 per month. ED 2-4770. Watt. $50 or best offer 351-9255 Lansing. 3-5/14 full baths, two-car garage, on large to campus Must be able to start imme¬ each. Phone owner. 882-2166 3-5/16 3-5/14 $29.88. Fishing and Camping 3-5/15 restricted lot.' Yard sodded. Call Equipment. Army Surplus. Ci¬ diately. Must have car. MINIATURE GERMAN Schnauzer fe¬ Ken Weaver, 694-9445, 393-0450 FOUR BEDROOM home, furnished. garettes 27* pack. 484-4890 male puppies. AKC, excellent pedi¬ Will be open Sunday, 1-6 p m 5-5/17 June 17 to December 30. Responsible Phone 332-8488 for personal Interview gree Phone 485-6107 6-5/17 family Phone 332-8509 5-5/20 SUCCESS CELEBRATION PRICES SUMMER JOBS ON PLYMOUTH VALIANT PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD FOR STUDENTS ✓ A heater that really heatsl ✓ Highest resale value 50,000-mile warranty ✓'Loaded with standard equipment Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. STATE NEWS will bill you later. Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 Excellent economy ✓immediate delivery yrs. of age & over wanted to learn marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification techniques during summer period. High level executive management training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $ll5per wk.for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonus- Consecutive Dates to Run _ Heading _____________ Print Ad Here: _ VALIANT College students, consult one of V-100, 2-Door our salesmen. We have special plans Best Positions Going Fast! Personals must be placed in per! for NO MONEY DOWN with bank Peanuts Call Today For 9:00 A.M. - Appointment 1:00 P.M. $2,012« rates. 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 5 days - $5.00 GRAND AjC. 616 459-5079 15{ per word 60tf per word RAPIDS, MICH Mr.Schmttt Over 10 Words Add: AJC. 616 722-4144 DAN O'SHAUGHNESSEY MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. Gould LANSING, MICH Mr. Emert A JC. 517 485-1881 KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. Davis A JZ. 616 381-0833 Mail to: Michigan State News CHICAGO. ILL Mr. Deter AJC. 312 782-4362 346 Student Services Bldg. PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL We have offices located in most cities, however, please com t our district offices listed MSU East Lansing, Mich. above for an appointment. 425 S. Grand — Downtown — Phone 372-9200 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 14, 1968 9 COTTAGE $4800 cash Contract S per cent Area boating, Information center MOTHER ACCUSED swimming, fishing, hunting 627- >124. EAST LANSING. Ownrr^anrf.^ 3-5/15 adds 8 counselors Myrder trial Three bedrooms on main floor, phis By MARILYN PATTERSON t.'.Tf.af Lawyers' u " and1 she taught in high schools in two-year fellowship, which Young Democrats of Michi¬ maries. said he was "shocked" that Ca- Burdett, was set up in 1937. carries no Andover. and Cha- gan at their annual conven¬ nute, Kan.; and Des Moines, restrictions and provides the Ml'MTY BLOOD CENTER. tion, held last weekend in Iowa. researchers with the $17,000 Warren. The Young Democrats went LETTER HURTS SALES Walter F Johnson, profes¬ to aid them in their work. Wagner received his bache¬ on record as favoring the rec¬ lor of science degree from sor of education, has been ommendations of the Kerner named to a committee on Loyola University, Chicago, Report. The issued Fruits' in trouble YOU LL RECOGNIZE the report, and his masters and doctoral : about two months guidance and counseling to ago, made advise U.S. Commissioner of degrees from Columbia Uni¬ suggestions on the prevention Education Harold Howe. versity, New York. of riots and disorder in Ameri¬ He has been a member of By LINDA GORTMAKER minimum of 17 letters a day direct The committee will advise can cities. quotation from Lat- the MSU faculty since 1965 State News Staff Writer sjnce we sent out our let- shaw's letter when it stated Commissioner Howe on the FEMALE STUDENT r and is engaged in the study of At the convention, Gerrit Participants in the "Fruits that "The general tone of these administration of major guid¬ close to campus starti ter," Latshaw said. ance and counseling activities mechanistic photochemistry. ly. 353-6153 E. DeYoung, Lansing graduate f°r Finals" enterprise believe Latshaw said that last week appeals is that residence halls in the U.S. Office of Educa- HOUSING FOR female graduate stu¬ student, was elected vice- 'hat a letter to parents two "Fruits for Finals" received six dent, seven weeks beginning June 16. Write: Carol Krug, 141 Washing¬ pt-esident for the Michigan weeks ago by Lyle A. Thor- letters Monday, three Tuesday, Thomas A. Staudt, market¬ A member of the College of ton. Vassar. Michigan 48768 823- central district and Perry D burn, manager of residence two Wednesday, one Thursday "In a recent unbiased poll ing and transportation depart¬ Education faculty since 1948, ENGINEER WITH teen, well ma Jamieson, Farmington junior, halls, has harmed their bu: and two Friday. of 200 students, we asked stu¬ ment chairman, was the chief elected Johnson has served as chair¬ nered family desire by June 1 was recording secre¬ "Their derogatory letter def- modern clean furnished three Response decreased consid dents this question: 'Which man of the Guidance and Per¬ speaker at the 12th annual con¬ SUMMER-FALL four bedroom, two bath home in r tary of the Michigan Young nitely ruined a ^good ^ ^ _ _ part of would you prefer to have dur- vention of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Democrats. erably last week to "Fruits 0ur" business? Latshaw said sonnel Services Curriculum professional sales and market¬ LEASES for Finals" offering parents a Group, director of Faculty The letter sent by Thorburn |ng final exafmf ,Four" ing fraternity, in Atlanta, Ga. 300 BEAL ST. FURNISHED THREE b Also passed at the conven- chance to buy 14 pieces of fruit tion was a resolution favoring for their child to help him derogatory, Latshaw be- . een p'e«s of fresh fruit freshly baked cake^ or a Latshaw I.atshaw Development and director of Graduate Student Affairs for sur- lieves. because Thorburn re¬ the nationwide primary sys¬ the College of Education. Julian W. Smith, professor during finals week, ac¬ ferred to certain "fly-by-night of administration and higher 2-2man apartments tem suggested by James Har¬ cording to Tom Latshaw. Balti- operators" who sent letters of- Out of all the 200 students he rison, a Democratic candidate more, senior and Louis J. Berman, general education, was speaker at the 6 man house presi- ferjng . foocj packages or panic asked, whom he claims he national convention of the for the Congressional sixth dent. kits' to be sent to students dur¬ manager of the State News, is never knew before. 187 "strong¬ American Association for SINGLES DOUBLES the new secretary-treasurer • ing finals week " ly favored the fruit, while the Health. Physical Education and The letter was sent, Thor¬ of the Central Michigan Chap¬ other 13 favored the cake." Recreation. burn said, because he had re- ter of Sigma Delta Chi, Pro¬ 332-0318 Latshaw said his group plans fessional Journalism Smith spoke on "Implica¬ ceived complaints from par- no action on the alleged "dam- Society. CALL AFTER 5. The tions of Outdoor Education for ents about Latshaw's offer and age" to his business, but are faculty adviser for the State News since 1962, Berman Modern Living" in St. Louis. "leaving matters as they are, Mo. and publisher of COLLEGE with no legal suit." was owner the "White Hall Forum" for STUDENTS 30 years and is a past presi- You'll be Students plan J0I 10% o« x/tiiffmu' cash value for students & faculty monthly salary plus one student can win up lo $3000 00 lib rary assn. E.MICH. AVE., LANS. scholarships $1000 in schol 5 awarded weekly plus win one amazed A meeting was held Sunday trips London 3000 around the All expenses paid world vacat vi night to explore the possibili¬ ties of forming a student li¬ Meet the... - Paris Rome Mosc at - - -Hong Kong -- Tokyo -- Hawaii brary workers' Four students attended. association. HUBERT Brad Lang. East sophomore, attributed the lack Lansing H. to attendance to ity. Another poor meeting public¬ has HUMPHREY been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Speaking to Sunday in 35 Union. MSU Students :ion Analysis Techniqu Offici Procedures. Sales Manager on the State >tion. Sales, etc with distin¬ Capitol steps guished internationally known firm, ated AAA-1 Dunn & Bradstreet Group to discuss TODAY THE RICHARDS COMPANY Plenty of time for sports, parties, political systems, FREE RIDE! The vacation fun "Happy Humphrey" THINGS YOU CAN SEU WITH party conventions bus will stop rat each of the following locations: A CLASSIFIED AD! <500 Classified Ads quickly put you in touch with A meeting designed to give students a better understanding of the political convention sys¬ 10:30 STUDENT UNION 10:35 LANDON-YAKELEY cash buyers for household items you no tem will be held at 8:30 to¬ Flat monthly salaries to those ac¬ 10:40 WILSON-WONDERS- cepted after free four day indoctri¬ longer use. Right now folks are waiting for night in 35 Union. It is spon¬ HOLDEN nation training period. you to offer them furniture, appliances, sored by the Students for Mc¬ 10:45 FEE-HUBBARD- Prepare for your personal inter- tools or toys you don't need. Try it! Dial iew now to insure yourself Carthy and the Young Demo¬ AKERS employ¬ crats. ment this summer. 10:50 HOLMES-McDONEL For your interview call: 355-8255 and place your ad NOW! Candidate for U.S. Congress, SHAW James Harrison, and James 10:55 KELLOGG CENTER Mr. Gilbert Starr, former state represen¬ BUS WILL RETURN TO 9 a.m. Detroit 962-4346 1 p.m. STATE NEWS Classified Ads tative from Lansing, are discus¬ sion leaders. W MSU AT 11:45 A.M. Paid Political Advertise¬ Kalamazoo 381-3245 The topic of discussfe is ment. Sponsored by Stu- Grand Rapids 456-7507 355-8255 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. "Anatomy of a Convflfen dents for Humphrey. How and When To Operate '' Tuesday, May 14, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HEART 'SATISFACTORY' Peace talks (continued from page one* Promptly at 10: SO a.m. the two ed discreetly at strategic points through the city. Late in the day, tens of thou- 3,000,000 Priest survives transplant FLIES sides assembled in the grand s*- innds Of st^e^and workers . ► -V..) ' I i - PARIS (AP) The world's graft V 4H«E i for benefit of newsmen and ffifcea thrdugn ui? heart oi cn« ' - is very satisfactory. Tne func¬ his graff last Tuesday Everett ence city in a massive demonstration newest heart transplant pa¬ Sunday of a 39-vear-old man photographers who died of cerebral hemor¬ tion of his brain, heart and Thomas, 47. who received a protesting methods used by the tient, a 45-year-old Roman a Catholic priest who is re¬ rhage Friday The organ had kidneys are in all respects new heart May 3, is walking in Thuy's team arrived first, be¬ police in quelling last week's normal." his private room in the same been CANT BE hind a motorcycle escort. With a riots. ported to have suffered 30 cor¬ kept "alive with an ar The duel between Thuy and onary attacks, regained con¬ tificial blood supply hospital few seconds Harriman's group Four other men are alive with Harriman now seems to center on sciousness Monday and was in Known as Father Doehn, the Philip Blaiberg, 58. is back hustled in. one immediate issue: "very satisfactory" condition priest had been unable to work transplanted hearts. Frederick at his home in Cape Town. 24 hours after his opera¬ or write for the past year and West. 45. operated on in London South Africa, 4 1/2 months af¬ On the sunlit boulevards of Are the talks to dwell only on some Paris the mood was calm, almost tion, doctors said. had pleaded for a transplant, 10 days ago. was reported ter his operation. arrangements for ending U.S. head of the Rev. Charles Boulogne, a clerical sources said. "making good progress." At Charles Dubost. indifferent, despite a country¬ military actions against the St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital member of the Dominican A medical bulletin read to surgical team that performed wide general strike called by the North as Thuy insists--or are ) r WRONG order at Marseilles, became the newsmen at Broussais Hos- in Houston, Tex., John W. the Paris operation, declined to big labor unions in sympathy with they to range far and wide over Stuckwish, 62, was reported students who have been rioting the main elements of a politi¬ 14th man to undergo a heart pital here said: "The evolu- see reporters. Criticism by the French Order of Physicians of for university reform. cal settlement as Harriman Police were out in force, post¬ the publicity surrounding France's first heart transplant Nebraska primary seemed to have resulted in a veil of secrecy for such opera¬ Faculty OK (continued from page one) now forbids all groups from sell¬ EAT CASE CAFE (continued from page one) Former Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien, a Kennedy behind Gov. Roger D. Branigin, a favorite son candidate, with 27 per cent. easily scribbled in ty's ballot. on either Nebraska Democrats for Nix¬ par¬ tions. The first two heart transplant patients in France. Clovis Rob- strategist, said he thinks that on, headed by Karl E. Dickinson lain. 66, and Elie Joseph When questioned later, how¬ ing goods or services on cam¬ ever, Breslin said he would pus. Little humor if the New York Senator gets 35 The Minnesota senator de¬ of Lincoln, have mailed an ap¬ Reynes, 65, survived a little clined to deal in percentages, more than two days and never make no statement until he The revised version would Somebody In South Case has registered a mild per cent of the vote in the Dem¬ peal to every Democrat to write- ocratic column he will have saying that "a horse doesn't in Nixon's name on their party's recovered consciousness. saw the two proposals in their add to the ordinance that the objection to the culinary situation there. racked up a substantial victory. have to predict who's going to ballot. Dickinson's effort to rally Father Boulogne was reported revised form after being hashed rule does not apply to regis¬ He noted that in Nebraska the win a race." He said many vot¬ disgruntled Democrats is based to have been under intensive over in two committee meet¬ tered student organizations, liv¬ medical care for almost a year ings. He did say that "it was a ing unit organizations, governing groups, or major the As¬ Strikes late John F. Kennedy hit his lowest mark of 37.9 per cent in ers tion remained undecided on elec¬ eve. on the theme that McCarthy, Kennedy and Vice President Hu¬ bert H. Humphrey offer "no¬ and had been unable to sit up in bed recently. sociated Students of Michigan the 1960 presidential race with good meeting and lots of prog¬ (continued from page one) concentrations of police in con¬ O'Brien expressed public con¬ One problem, however, was ress was made.'' State University. Nixon. thing but more of the same" of Georges Pompidou bowed to trol of the Latin Quarter since Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Ken¬ cern that a campaign for a Dem¬ rioting in the cities and. exces¬ that the priest was of an ex¬ One of the proposals would The other proposal stipulates student demands and granted a Saturday morning were pulled nedy's chief rival on the ballot, ocratic write-in for Nixon might sive spending. tremely rare tissue group. By change Ordinance 30.00. which exactly what regulations rev¬ number of concessions, includ¬ out of sight. cut into Kennedy's strength. chance, a patient arrived at the An underfinanced and public¬ enue producing projects of stu¬ expressed confidence he will do ing freeing the last 28 students Students took a major hand better at the polls Tuesday than ly disavowed write-in drive for hospital last Wednesday after dents should follow held by police in the aftermath in keeping the parade peaceful. Crossovers are barred among the rupture of an artery in the he did when he ran third in last Humphrey was not generally ex¬ Humphrey (continued from page one) Major points of these regula¬ tions include: -revenue-producing projects of recent student rioting. The Sorbonne-the University of Paris-was reopened in the They march traffic patrolled on the line of motorbikes, acted as police at intersections week's Indiana primary. Ken¬ nedy got 42 per cent of the vote the state's 329.015 registered Re¬ publicans and 281,752 registered Democrats. But write-ins are pected to provide him with any significant portion of the Demo¬ cratic vote. brain. Analysis showed that he was as of the same tissue group Father Boulogne. must be registered w i th in that test. McCarthy placed want to attend the Capitol ral ASMSU and the Student Activ¬ morning. And company-sized along side streets. lv The "Happy Humphrey' bus will stop at the Union a 10:30 a.m., Landon-Yakeley a ities Office. -only registered groups can ^ Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! raise money. The original 10:35 a.m., Wilson-Wonders ASMSU proposal had stip¬ Holden at 10:40 a.m., Fee-Hub- Holmes-Mc- ulated that individual students BOYS' ICE CHEST bard at 10:45 a.m.. and/or unregistered student Donel at 10:50 a.m. and Kellogg Center at 10:55 a.m. groups, with written permis¬ Powers, Charlotte senior, said sion from ASMSU, could use perma press 77< University facilities for non- he hopes for at least 100 stu¬ income-producing projects. dents for the rally was but -selling the following items 30 QT WITH COVER WASH SLACKS of the apathy here, es¬ • aware needs no approval at all:, lit¬ pecially when it comes to Hum¬ erature, publications, political phrey." materials, student p r oduced 17-3/4" long x 12" wide x 13" The Students for Humphrey goods, student-provided serv¬ high, made of foam