Thursday MICHIGAN Cloudy STAT Be wise . . . . . . . ... ..J fool at forty is a fool STATE . . with a chance of showers - *« today,'tonight and tomorrow. Edward Young UNIVERSITY- High ■ear" * today, loJ'nefr 40 *»*■*■■■> tonight. Vol. 60 Number 184 East I^ansing, Michigan FALL IMPLEMENTATION Faculty group approves ♦ grading By LINDA GORTMAKER "Some very good points were brought up revision Council's steering committee Since Wednesday was the first time the State News Staff Writer in the discussion and there was a very Senate considered the EPC report, it could The Academic Senate approved in a 201- responsibile debate." she said. There was emotionalism either adopt it or return it to the council. no or discussion of minutia 157 decision Wednesday the proposed grad¬ The Senate could make no amendments at all." ing system revision that will use a ten- from the floor, so the document now stands With the Senate's approval, the report point grading scale and permit students to as approved by the Council May 7. take some courses on a limited credit-no that has meant over one-and-a-half years of work now needs formal approval from The Senate rejected the last grading re¬ credit basis. President Hannah and the Board of Trus¬ port prepared in 1964 that only changed the "I am amazed," said Dorothy A. Arata, tees. system by inserting a C-plus grade. chairman of the Educational Policies Com¬ "This is simply a formality," said John Some of the opposition to the report Wed¬ mittee (EPC) that prepared the original F. A. Taylor, chairman of the Academic nesday came from Thomas H. Greer, chair¬ draft of the grading report. man of the Dept. of Humanities, who felt it unwise to make any changes in the grad¬ ing system during "this period of great stu¬ dent unrest." Suggest possible failure Taylor said a large number of other coun¬ cil members followed Greer's opinion. Major changes in the grading system, which Miss Arata has said she hoped will Appalled by DeGaulle be implemented by fall Verm, include the in peace PARIS (AP) -- The United States and talk stalemate ence out of what he calls the realm of credit-no credit (Cr-Nc > plan and substi¬ tution of a ten-point scale for the present system of A. B, C. D. and F grades. The in row, an opposition in the French National Assembly to unsuccessful the regime of Charles de Gaulle gathered Its forces attempt to censure the French President. Guy Mollet is with his hands clasped. Max Lejeune is to the right in the second row, also at the left in the second with his hands clasped. North Vietnam Wednesday night recessed propaganda in which, he said, the Hanoi The numerical system will consist of the UPI Wirephoto their preliminary peace talks until Monday delegation issues statements for the sake following scale of 4.5, 4.0. 3.5. 3.0, 2.5. 2.0. of their impact on world opinion. He said 1.5, 1.0, 0.5, 0. with the grade of 4.5 re¬ after the Hanoi delegation for the first time some people were getting "disgusted" with warded "only for exceptionally high per¬ Pompidou defeats suggested the possibility that these dis¬ North Vietnamese allegations which had formance." cussions might fail. two In calm tones, but with acid words, delegations once again declined to budge from state positions. The leader of the no basis in fact. But immediately after the session at the French international conference center, The numerical system also changes the minimum levels at which course credit shall be awarded: censure, the North Vietnamese spokesman began --1.0 for undergraduates who have com¬ discuss union demands the Hanoi delegation, Xuan Thuy, asserted: reading the text of Thuy's remarks in the "In the event these official conversations do not conclude with results, the Ameri¬ can side must bear the full and entire re¬ meeting. Then the Americans likewise re¬ leased information of what had taken place Hanoi continued to insist that nothing pleted fewer than 85 credits. -1.5 for undergraduate students complet¬ ing 85 credits or more. -2.0 for graduate students. to sponsibility." A U.S. delegation spokesman PARIS i AP Premier Georges Pom¬ While the vote was being counted in the said he did not take could be accomplished until the United Mechanics of the Cr-Nc system include: i -- ers on strike, the creeping paralysis Thuy's statement as an pidou assembly, about 5,000 students gathered seemed to have slowed-somewhat States decided to stop all bombing and acts -Cr-Nc courses will be available to all successfully rode out Wednesday during implied threat to break off the talks. night attempts in the National Assembly a mile away on the Boulevard St. Mi¬ "It is a statement of position, preparing of war against North Vietnam. students. the day. but for the first time peasants to overthrow his government, but was chel to protest the government's ban on the way for the position to take if, for any Informed opinion here is that the two -Cr will be given at 2.0 for undergradu¬ began joining the movement. the return to France of student leader reason, the talks did fail," said William j sides eventually, and extremely slowly, ates and 3.0 for graduates. immediately faced with the threat of re¬ "The government has no right to ignore newed student upheavals. Daniel Cohn-Bendit. a red-haired Ger¬ will move toward compromise on the bomb¬ -Courses in departments or colleges are the demands of* the working class and. as Jorden, the American spokesman. "If the A motion of censure over the govern¬ man enrolled at suburban Nanterre Uni¬ ing issue and move on the other matters, available on the Cr-Nc basis unless they far as I am concerned. I am ready to dis¬ talks should fail the people of the world though there is no overt sign of that. are used to satisfy the general education ment's handling of student riots and the versity. cuss them with all the union organiza¬ will make their own judgment." Cohn-Bendit. 23, who was visiting Ames- "We are prepared." Harriman told 'the requirements or are specifically included spreading strike wave which has idled tions." Pompidou said. "I am ready to con¬ But the way the U.S. spokesman de¬ terdam for talks with Dutch students, smi¬ North Vietnamese, "to discuss the cessa¬ in a student's major. eight million workers needed 244 votes voke them when they wish " scribed the sessidn, he left the impression led when he heard of the ban and de¬ tion of bombing as we have said repeatedly. -The student's enrollment in a course on for passage. It won the support of 233 Pompidou also served notice the govern¬ the Americans felt they were sparring with clared: "I can always We are ready to try to establish some basis a Cr-Nc basis is recorded only with the deupties and thus failed by 11 votes. slip back into ment will impose a limit to adjustment of wraiths. The North Vietnamese refuse to France." from which we could properly consider Registrar and not noted on the instruc¬ Passage of the motion would have wage scales and other benefits. admit they have any troops in South Viet¬ forced the resignation of Pompidou and The premier beat down the motion by an¬ your demand for the cessation and at an tor's class list. nam, although U.S. intelligence reports his cabinet and compounded nouncing his readiness to discuss the de¬ from Vietnam say Hanoi "has virtually appropriate time such questions as the with¬ Instructors shall grade all students on politically an academic and industrial crisis that has mands of the striking workers drawal or regroupment of forces other than a numerical basis with the registrar con¬ stripped its own territory and has the equiv¬ But the leaders of the three major trade Group those of South Vietnam from the territory all but paralyzed France and jolted the alent of 12 divisions in the South. verting the numerical grades to Cr-Nc for of South Vietnam. 10-year-old regime of President Charles union federations presented a sweeping "It's hard to see how we can move on appropriate courses. de Gaulle. list of demands that would add millions toward finding a peaceful settlement of a (please turn to back page) (please turn to back page) of dollars to the nation's wage costs just war when we are dealing with someone who won't even admit he is there," Jorden said. when French industry was girding lor head-on unfetered competition with its Poor Peo Time after time, U.S. Ambassador W Rocky su rcharge/ five partners in the European Common Averell Harriman, the chief U.S. negotia¬ Market. tor, challenged the North Vietnamese dele¬ gation to avoid public statements and mu¬ tual recriminations and to get down to busi¬ call Georges Seguy, secretary-general of the Communist-backed General Confedera¬ tion of Labor, indicated the scope of the campus A rally in front of Beaumont Tower nesslike talks in private. His efforts were threat when he told a news conference the featuring three local chapters will be rebuffed. But there is no thought of the Americans giving up in despair Asked if the Americans had thought of breaking up the conference, Jorden quickly retorted: federal s cutback paralyzing strike wave will continue to spread "until the workers have the cer¬ tainty and guarantee that their demands will be met." held at 1 p.m. Friday by the MSU Poor People's Campaign, announced Ron Bai¬ ley. chairman of the Poor People's Cam¬ paign Committee. These demands include an increase in The speakers will be Robert L. Green, Rockefeller brought his campaign to Rockefeller also said the U.S. must By JAMES SPANIOLO the minimum wage to 600 francs $120 a asst. professor of education. Rubin Alfero, State News Editor-in-Chief Michigan to meet with Gov. Romnev set priorities in its commitments abroad month. The minimum in the Paris region, from the Bishops' Committee for Spanish the Michigan delegates to the Republi¬ and further suggested a review of our en¬ Sounding the theme of "fiscal integ¬ higher than elsewhere in France, is at Speaking, and Rev. J.E. Graves. Mt. can National Convention, and to deliver tire foreign policy. rity," New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, present less than 400 francs $80. Zion Baptist Church Kirk rejects candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, called for enactment of a a speech to the Economics Club of De¬ troit. The New York governor said 1965 was the year when the economy began to falter. It was then, he said, that the war in Viet¬ With half of the 16 million French work- Following the rally, students will sep¬ arate into groups to solicit funds, cloth¬ temporary 10 per cent surcharge in De¬ Rockefeller said the U.S. economy was ing. medicines and non-perishable food nam and the war on poverty were greatly troit Wednesday. Carnival tickets from living units on and off campus hints in an "extremely dangerous" situation increased. amnesty, He said the additional surcharge is needed immediately in order to cut the with prices rising at a rapid rate while buying power was decreasing. "But nothing was done to compensate for the great increase in spending. Thus Preparations for MSU's 46th annual Wa¬ and homes in East Lansing. Items sought are those requested from the Wash¬ federal deficit from $20 billion to "a the prospects for the future are serious un¬ ter Carnival are still underway, and will ington campaign. managable" $5-8 billion. "This solicitation of funds and cloth¬ strong action less we take effective action now. he culminate in two shows at 9 p.m. Friday and Tied to the surcharge, the New York "We have done more damage to the Saturday night. ing will take place instead of just the governor suggested a cutback in federal well-being of lower income families, Tickets are now on sale and will be avail¬ march to Cristo Rey that was originally spending "Lower priority programs will In answer to a question on Vietnam. NEW YORK (AP) - President Grayson through the inflation of the past two and able until the last performance. Admission planned." Bailey said. "This way we have to be reduced or dropped so we can a half years, than we have done good for Rockefeller said military escalation was Kirk of Columbia University, said Wednes¬ Friday night is $2.50 for adults and $1.00 will be able to give the students a chance concentrate on the problems of the cities them through all so-called "Great So¬ definitely not the answer. day that there is "no likelihood" of am¬ for children. Saturday night's tickets are to participate, and still be of substantial and support our effort in Vietnam." ciety" programs," he said. "Negotiations are the only way to get benefit to the Washington campaign." nesty for rebellious students, and that he an honorable peace and the only way to all $3.00. is prepared to discipline, suspend or expel Tickets can be obtained at the Union, Boxes will be placed around the campus get self-determination in all of Southeast "any number " for pick up. Special collections can be Asia," he said. "I fully support the Presi¬ Campbell's, Bessey Hall, and several oth¬ dent's move toward negotiations.' er on-campus areas. arranged by calling 353-6633 After the See related story page 11. items are collected and the clothing Rockefeller also outlined an alterna¬ Men's Hall Assn. passed a proposal cleaned, the supplies will be stored un¬ Kirk's statement came at a news confer¬ tive to the present Selective Service svs- Wednesday night encouraging individual residence halls to sell tickets for the til sometime in June when they will ence after the second early morning cam¬ (please turn to back pagei Water Carnival within the dormitories. be transported to Washington. D C. pus police raid in a month left 56 more persons injured, including 16 policemen. A student strike coordinating committee scheduled a rally to seek citywide support for the rebellious students, whose month- riON long protest has resulted in 998 arrests and more than 200 injuries. Kirk, 64, There's an expert in political and one-time diplomat, rejected dents' most pressing demand-amnesty no likelihood of granting science the stu¬ am¬ Hours asst. poll: professor ol the K\.tlu,ition Services freshmen by the Dean of Students Office in making nesty," he said. By AIMEE PATTERSON and Kay E. White, assistant director ol decisions about a possible system of "I think it is State News Staff Writer important for me to state residence hall programs. selective hours for freshmen women. if Freshman women and male students disciplinary probations, suspension or The study was designed to assess the Women's Inter Residence Council (WIC) are dissatisfied and would like a more even permanent expulsion must be dealt has used the report in their study along liberal hours policy, while underclass impact of the selective hours system on out to any number of students, this ac¬ with other data women are satisfied with the freshman students' educational patterns, social and tion will be taken, " he added "It outlines some important character¬ restrictions, according to the results of a peer relationships, and to examine paren¬ He spoke in a background of new charges istics of the student population that may tal reaction to the policy, the report and denials of police brutality at the 214- questionnaire circulated during the latter states. be of importance later on," Miss White year-old Ivy League university, which has part of winter term by the Offices of Eval¬ uation Services and Residence Halls Pro¬ The study also compares reactions be¬ said. This included, for example, break¬ about 25,000 students. grams. tween male and female students ing down the information by residence The latest violence when more than 1,000 began at 4:25 a.m., police clubbed their Nervous Nelson The results of the 23-page survey, en¬ "The results are not revolutionary but have confirmed a lot of previous hall to determine the makeup of each hall, which might dispell some of the way through a wave of yelling students who titled, "The Impact of the Selective Hours New York governor Nelson Rockefeller tries to gather dele¬ hypotheses and will add further weight myths attached to certain halls, accord¬ had defied campus demands that the cam¬ System on Residence Hall Students at gates for his presidential bandwagon as he meets with Gov, to former opinion," Miss White said. ing to Miss White. pus be cleared. Michigan State University," were re¬ Romney at an Economic Club luncheon in Detroit. UPI Wirephoto leased Tuesday by Nicholas F. Rayder, Much of the information will be used (please turn to back page! (please turn to back page) 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 FBI agent called A4SU, churches in anti-draft trial new pre-school h$ defense referenw ao^scieiv, . •JtyJUMSCHAEFEB. Uij8, and both ,individn%L..atyi . «com- m*de Us 'initial effort to clo.ik basis for being thee' State News Sialf Writer rombined pa cental .^rv^sions cmaUy and volunteer efforts of I)i Benjamin Spock and four A. I would have to say yes The response of this Univer¬ with the teachers and profes- the larger community antiwar associates with the The defense is basing its sional volunteer workers. sity to the needs of the Negro The eventual insurance that protection of the U.S. Consti¬ case on the first amendment community may be enlarged According to Hedgebeth, the every child n the community tution Wednesday at their trial to the Constitution, contending, with aid to a proposed pre¬ organization of the pre-school would have pre-school educa- <■ charges of counseling draft "The conduct charged by the school learning activity to be classes, to be held in church t asion. indictment constitutes the ex¬ held in Lansing church base¬ basement, will include a paid •The direct, positive com¬ On the witness stand in U.S. ercise of the rights of con¬ ments. master teacher for each class. munication of needs, strengths District Court, as the trial science and religion, of speech James E. Hedgebeth, doc¬ Preferably a very literate high and weaknesses, and mutual moved through a third day, was and of the press, and of the toral candidate in educational school graduate from the com- respect beweeen MSU and the FBI agent Lawrence Miller. right of the people to assemble munity would direct the ef¬ psychology, said Wednesday who infiltrated an antidraft and to petition the government President Hannah has already forts of volunteers from both news conference at the New for a redress of grievances. the indigenous and endorsed the program. Hedge¬ surrounding ment of federal programs like York Hilton Hotel last Oct. 2. The landmark trial in an era beth said his next appointment community. Headstart by the federal gov- Vttornev Edward B.rshak. of growing opposition to the The program, to be operated on Friday with George John¬ ernment and the rejection of ci iss examining on behalt of Vietnam war continued to at- son, assistant for equal op¬ on a weekly 12 month 8-5 p.m. the school millage vote in Lan- writer Mitchell Goodman, one tract capacity crowds, many basis, will provide a lunch and portunity to Hannah. sing prompted the development of Spock's four codefendants, of them draft-age youth. A snacks for the children, and Hedgebeth said the program, of the pre-school program to asked about notes that Miller number of women were also may offer activities for those proposed by the Greater Lan¬ protect the educational oppor- took at the enlarged meeting and later into a formal FBI in the 85 spectators' seats in the 12th floor courtroom Meet the President sing Human Improvement Project and initiated by him, younger than two years old. For parents unable to pay the fees tunities for all children report. ^ Spock. 65, is on trial with President and Mrs. Hannah greet members of the class of ) at Cowles House has also been accepted in the for the program, certain duties Q. Is it fair to say" these Goodman, 44; Yale Chaplain where receptions were held Tuesday and Wednesday nights. initial phase by the ministerial like cooking, dish washing, and Gwendolyn Norrell, asst. direc- ii< tes are brief reminders so William Sloane Coffin Jr.. 43; council of some seven churches general housing may be avail- tor of the counseling center. u could dictate your report State News Photo by Stan Lui Michael Ferber, in the black community. able. have already offered some as¬ 1 er? vard graduate student; and The Human Hedgebeth stressed the Improvement mer¬ sistance for the program, as A. Brief reminders and Marcus Raskin, 33. a Wash¬ Project, said Hedgebeth is to its of the program: have Robert L. Green and Joe n.t'ntal notes. ington research director. -A relative stability because develop the potential of the dis¬ L. Byers, faculty members in They are accused of con¬ Gory advantaged community by us¬ of the "maximum involve- educational psychology. i ude the everything that news conference? was said spiring knowingly and willfully ,0 counsel- aid and abe| y°u"« Americans to avoid and evade mayor ing both its the resources munity. own sources and of the larger com¬ A. Of course not. I don't the draft. The pre-school activity, ad¬ New commit administration The maximum penalty for ded Hedgebeth, will provide a i. his conscientious objection STEP collection crisis Wednesday and con whether it would have been strong on the steps of City gram will be based on com- State News Staff Writer for the study group. t the war in Vietnam? eluded "skin color can pla impossible. had I been another Hall to protest the boycott, ASMSU currently nominates munity action-using Univer- A group to study the respon¬ I would say yes. in sub- a role. " * V .nee. stations need help I think the color of nv color, to solve this difficulty. But I will say we were able criticized Hatcher lack of action. " for "his sity, church, and business sibilities of ASMSU appointees two students to the Advisory Board which last week reversed resources. to various committees was set Q. Did you not leave out all Students skin in the crisis we have face I to set up a continued An estimated 55 per cent of the decision of the editorial interested in man¬ commu¬ "It will be open for partic- up Tuesday night by the ASMSU has been a factor" in tempoi nications with both sides." board on the ning collection stations for Gary's 180,000 population is ipation from any segment of board. appointment of Edi- TO FLY DELTA the" ASMSU STEP fund drive arv Peace' the 34-year-ol i But Hatcher's silence while Negro, A group called Con- the community, after final ap- The appointment of members tor-in-Chief for 1968-69. AIRLINES Tuesday ahd Wednesday should bachelor mayor told newsme n racial tensions mounted during cerned Citizens for Quality approval by that segment it- to the committee came as a re¬ The problem in this case, ac¬ call 353-8857 for information. after Negroes agreed to ca the seven-day boycott drew Education CCQEi called the self," said Hedgebeth. sult of confusion in the past over cording to Tom Samet, junior call The stations will be located °^' their school boycott an; lire from some white citi- boycott May 13 to protest al- "We'll need every Univer- what is expected of students aft¬ member-at-large, is appointing College Travel all over campus and volun- whites retreated from thei: leged racial segregation in sity resource-counselingMest- er ASMSU appoints them to com¬ people who are both well in¬ teers will work in 70 minute planned march on City Hall, spokes- Gary's public schools and up ing, curriculum development, mittees. formed and totally objective. 351-6010 shifts "Skin color alone cannot den I to 20.000 of the 48.000 stu- and student participation," he Samet introduced several Officially titled the Ad Hoc dents observed the boycott said. He added an announce- amendments to the Academic THE BASKET A court injunction Tuesday ment on how students can sign Study Group on Committee Codi¬ fication, it will be chaired by Freedom Report which would stopped the boycott and Hatcher up will be made at a later date, "clarify" the responsibilities of Away Harvey Dzodin, senior member- AT praised the CCQE for "the Tentative plans for parental at-large. the Advisory Board and would . . . well-disciplined manner with involvement, said Hedgebeth. Dzodin mentioned the recent put the four student members of and DOGnSUDS which the boycott was con- ducted " include parent-child picnics, parent-child learning activ- controversy with the State News Advisory Board as one incident the board under the appointment of ASMSU. Currently, two members are nominated by the student board STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNT.I^ 9 P.M. and two are selected at large * "V MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.A*. TO 5:30 P.M. from the student body Dzodin's committee would in¬ vestigate all aspects of ASMSU appointees to any committee. It will attempt to codify such things as terms of office, meth¬ ods of appointment and respon¬ sibility to the board. In other action, the board tabled a motion to bring a constitutional amendment on whether to put part-time stu¬ dents under the auspices of AS¬ MSU to a campus-wide referen¬ dum. At present, part-time students are not taxed, and thus have no representation on the board and cannot use most ASMSU services. The referendum, if held, would allow the student bodv to decide the issue. Chuck Mostov, sophomore member-at-large, said that such an amendment could do nothing but help the student body. "The increased revenue would aid many of our programs, while the part time students would be able to use them and would be represented on the board." Mos¬ tov said. The board also endorsed and gave financial support to the Poor People's Campaign in a built-in shape-up t unanimously passed resolution. The board allocated $50 as a dresses by A n R J "charitable donation" to the campaign. plan a pizza trip for only super-cool summering The DINING OUT IS "IN" prints are sweet and wild GREEK FOOD PLAIN £1 O C* our collection of self-shapers CHEESE FEATURED with high /vaists. button and EVERY Offer expires Sunday, May 26 bow trims Sizes SATURDAY We're celebrating the opening of our two new stores with you! EVENING A Tiny flowers on rayon AT B Cotton floral stripe DOMINO'S 12 00 PIZZA Circle Drive Dorms & E. Lansing Residents MSU Dorms CALL 351-8870 351-7100 Jacobson's call * Additional Items 25c *ash. Price Includes tax. 116 E. Michigan Ave. IV 9-1196 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 3 NEWS Young militants banished summary A capsule p.: ? "izz summary of the day't events from - . ' from ranks of Poor People WASHINGTON (AP) - The ters of the campaign near its hands and hugging residents Driving beside them, stuffed our wire services. waiting to greet them. with their belongings, were sta¬ ranks of the poor at Resurrec¬ planned capacity of 3,000, but tion City, U.S.A., fluctuated rap¬ Bevel and other officials were They had walked the last tion wagons of the white Virgin¬ idly Wednesday as officials of unable to say precisely how mile-and-a-half Of a two-week ia suburbanites who had organ¬ the Poor People's Campaign many were on hand journey that began in Mississip¬ ized their care and feeding dur¬ banished 200 demonstrators pi and passed by bus through Al¬ ing the three-day stopover. "/n the event these of¬ A distinguished nonresident abama, Georgia, North Caro¬ One of them, Jack Sweeney of homeward and welcomed 400 showed up to lend a hand on the ficial conversations do not new ones. lina, South Carolina and Virgin- Arlington, Va., said 2,000 white garbage detail-Negro actor Virginians had joined in the ef¬ conclude with results, the The departing group was ntfde Sidney Poitier, who said he was Since Sunday they have been fort to take care of the travel¬ American side must bear up largely of militant there "to re-establish roots the New Men9s Club ^mg men from Chicago, De¬ among the people who gave me camping out in 15 churches in ers. full and entire respon¬ troit and other midwestern cit¬ birth." northern Virgfnia waiting for "This has been a tremendous sibilityXuan Thuy, lead¬ Lawrence Boger, chairman of the Faculty club, ies who were expelled for disci¬ housing in Resurrection City to experience," he said, "and I The Academy Award-winning become available. plinary reasons. They re¬ think we've gotten more out of er of the Hanoi delegation stands beside an architects drawing of the proposed The Rev. James Bevel, a di¬ actor attracted little attention grouped Wednesday in front of it than they did." to Paris. Men's Faculty Club. from the impoverished residents rector of the Southern Christian Arlington National Cemetery of the camp as he went about The Rev. Ralph David Aber- and walked across Memorial Leadership Conference, spon¬ his duties with a sanitation soring the campaign, said the Bridge, spanning the Potomac nathy, president of the SCLC, International News Militant Brown convicted youths had been unable to get crew. River, to the campsite. met the 400 at the entrance to and back with M-l carbine in The march moved slowly, the camp, embraced the march NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A an along with the others in the The charge Bevel leveled at • A motion of censure over Premier Georges Pompidou's his luggage. the 200 marchers who were geared to the pace of a crippled leaders and was given a re¬ biracial federal court jury con¬ camp, especially the whites. handling of student riots and the spreading strike wave victed Black Power militant H. The jury of three men and "They went around and beat kicked out--that they "couldn't Negro youth who swung along in sounding cheer in return. failed by 11 votes in the French National Assembly. Pas¬ nine found Brown inno¬ the lead on crutches. Unlike the Rap Brown Wednesday night of women up on our white people." said develop any internal cohesion" sage of the motion would have forced the resignation of cent of the first count of the two- Bevel. -could not be made about the silent marches staged by dem¬ violating the National Firearms "They interfered with A COMPLETE MEAL Pompidou and his cabinet. See page 1 Act. count indictment--but convicted the workers and were hostile to incoming group. The band of 400 onstrators Tuesday in two for¬ THE BASKET AT ays to the Capitol, the newcom¬ . . . Brown had been indicted in on the second. southern Negroes, mostly young • The United States and North Vietnam recessed their The second count of the indict¬ ers sang, banged bongo drums Maryland Aug. 14,1967, two days people who had never been out preliminary peace talks in Paris following a statement before he traveled from New ment was based on Brown's re¬ of the South before, marched and clapped their hands in by the Hanoi delegation suggesting the possibility that the discussions might fail. Both parties are refusing to budgt York City to Baton Rouge, La., turn flight to New York Aug. 18. into the camp singing, clapping rhythm as they moved along. DOG n SUDS from their respective state positions. See page 1 • U.S. Air Force B52s and Marine fighter-bombers teamed Army officer shifts up and pounded enemy positions in the demilitarized zone, strength poses a threat in seen where growing North Vietnamese the far north. See page 8 nitcd Press International. Inland • Haitian President Francois Duvalier's government said WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Some officers are expected to upward through important Army On the other hand, Westmore¬ in tod Collegian1 Press. Michigan it has smashed a 35-man force that invaded the country and Vietnam commander is expect¬ be reassigned as a matter of slots and his popularity peaked land has a following of admir¬ legiate Press Association. I nitcd at the same time it asked the U.N. Security Council to meet ed to return to Washington in routine, but others, according to while he helped direct the Viet¬ ers who say his concept of promptly to consider sanctions against those responsible for what may signal a series of high informed military men. will be nam buildup. "search and destroy" operations the attack. level Army officer shifts linked leaving because they are not en¬ But some officers agree with has prevented the Communists to Gen. William C. Westmore¬ thusiastic about "Westy's" way Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga.. from winning a single major vic¬ I'S al :U7 St • Bermuda voted for its first autonomous government, land's move to the Pentagon. of operating. chairman of the Senate Armed tory in the war. ansing. Mich with residents casting votes in school houses, a flower market Sources said Wednesday that "I expect you'll see generals Services Committee, who has and a government building where rioting broke out last President Johnson is weighing a leaving this place like mad when criticized Westmoreland for TO FLY EASTERN month. The balloting will show if Bermuda wants to be inde¬ Pentagon recommendation that Westy comes in." one officer- sticking to "outmoded World AIRLINES Westmoreland admirer- ob¬ War II tactics." Russell said pendent or remain a British colony. See page lt> Lt. Gen Bruce Palmer, who has a call in Vietnam one year, served. "In the first place he the United States should be been be National News made the Army's vice chief of will want to work with his own making more use of guerrilla- College Travel staff. people And second, some guys type tactics in combatting the 351-6010 • Officials of the Poor People's Campaign banished Westmoreland has been ap¬ don't like his approach." Viet Cong. 200 demonstrators most of whom were militant young pointed to succeed retiring Gen. Palmer's successor, according men from Chicago, Detroit and other midwestern cities Harold K. Johnson as chief of to a notice posted in the Penta¬ LANSING'S for disciplinary reasons and welcomed 400 new ones. See page 1 staff in July. gon Tuesday, will be Lt Gen. EAST Palmer currently serves as Frank T. Mildren. currently • New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller told a De¬ deputy commanding general of commanding general of the Ar¬ troit audience that he regarded Gov. Ronald Reagan of Cal¬ the Army in Vietnam and has my's VII Corps. ifornia as a possible vice presidential running mate on his been responsible for much of the impending Westmoreland Of Republican ticket, but termed "irrelevant" the question the day-to-day detail of war op¬ era is being viewed with keen in¬ fiiwMieh about the reverse~his running on a ticket headed by Reagan erations. terest among working-level Ar¬ See page 1 Pentagon sources expect oth¬ my men. • Richard G. Hatcher, the Njpgro mayor of Gary, Ind. er general officer transfers as Westmoreland graduated from rode out his administration's first crisis and concluded that Westmoreland takes over the West Point in 1936 and was the "skin color can play a role" after Negroes agreed to call Pentagon's third floor Army first man in his class to make off their school boycott and whites retreated from their suite. general. He has steadily moved planned march on City Hall. See page 2 ♦ FAST +FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST • President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University said that there is "no likelihood" of amnesty for rebellious stu¬ dents. and that he is prepared to discipline, suspend or expel "any number." A second early morning campus raid "YOU'LL in a month has left more than 56 persons injured See page 1 • The federal court trial of Dr. Benjamin Spock moved GO APE into its third day as the defense made its initial effort to guarantee the pediatrition and his four antiwar associates OVER with the protection of the U.S. Constitution at their trial on charges of counseling draft evasion. See page 2 THIS" • Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer, who some believe will be made the Army's vice chief of staff, is expected to return to Washington in what may signal a series of high level Army officer shifts linked to Gen. William C. Westmore¬ land's move to the Pentagon. • Fred M. Vinson, assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's criminal division, announced that the department has formed a new unit to investigate organized crime and racketeering involvement in the na-. tion's labor unions. See page 9 • The General Accounting Office said it found mislead¬ ing reports that counted some aid recipients more than once, unjustified financial claims and other management shortcomings in the Chicago antipoverty program. See page 5 Rebel takeover Friday and Saturday stopped in Haiti THURS. throug May 24-25 PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti ter of education who is consid¬ i AP i - President Francois Du¬ ered a prominent member of valier's government said Wed¬ exile groups in opposition to the no coupons will apply to this special nesday it has smashed a 35-man Duvalier regime. force that invaded Haiti. At the The Haitain request for a U.N. same time it asked the U.N. Se¬ curity Council to meet promptly Security Council meeting was made by Ambassador Raoul Si- CARRY-OUT I to consider sanctions against those responsible for the attack. Government sources said Hai¬ clait in Caradon. president. a letter to Britian's Lord this month's council & DELIVERY | The East merce Lansing Chamber of Com¬ and Lansing Art Guild are tian troops killed 10 and cap¬ Siclait said that Haiti had been proud to announce their annual tured 16 of the rebel invaders and seized two B25 bombers that a victim of aggressio.i, that the Dominican Republic had con¬ ACE-A-DIAMONDS Greenwich Village Days. Once again we invite your enthusiastic support landed them near Cap Haitien Monday. The invasion was pre¬ ceded by a bombing raid on the centrated troops on the Haitian frontier and that U.S. warships had been alerted in the Carib¬ PIZZA of this gala art show. Artists from all over Michigan come to display capital in which one person was bean. reported killed and several oth¬ Although Haiti asked the coun¬ FREE and sell their works during this ers injured. ers were killed in a 20-minute cil to consider sanctions, it did Informants said the 10 invad¬ not accuse any country of allow¬ ing the invaders to use its terri¬ battle Tuesday at Cap Haitien, tory to mount the attack. Siclait about 85 miles north of Port au and Duvalier said earlier that A DORM & OFF-CAMPUS DELIVERY two walk day sidewalk festival. Take a along Grand River Friday or Saturday . . . when East Lansing Prince. Those not killed or cap¬ the invaders could have come turns into Greenwich Village. tured fled to the hills, they said. from one of five places-the 211 M,A.C. Sources said several leaders United States, the Dominican of the invasion were among the Republic. Cuba. Jamaica or the captives, including Raymond Bahamas. Cassagnol, a former Haitian air Government and diplomatic force pilot who once dropped an- sources in Port au Prince said tigovernment leaflets on the the instigators of the attack were AST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FASJ ♦ FAST ♦ FAS presidential palace, and Father Haitian exiles based in the Unit¬ John Georges, a former minis- ed States. MICHIGAN Eric Pianin, executive ed Lawrence Werner, manap STATE NEWS Stan Eichelbaum Ron Roat, campus ediloi Edward A. Brill, editorial Joe Mitch, .port, editor UNIVERSITY • Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award lor outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS The ways of patch on those making below $12,000. July 21, 1967, faced with a But the entire concept need for increased revenue, the of the Board of Trustees initiated a graduated fees remains in ques¬ tion. stopgap policy and left the Ad¬ And what about next year? ministration with only a few Another legislative cut, another months in which to become deficit and then what? The presumably the nation's first maximum can only be raised school with a sliding scale tui¬ so far. Out-of-state students tion. -of a proposed amendment for¬ cannot be used to fill the total Faced with another legisla¬ university can enroll, what per¬ tive cut, another deficit and centage of education costs each bidding any public college or gap. Somewhere along the line out-of-state students must pay, university from basing its tui¬ will come another stopgap thus another need for more what should be done with stu¬ tion or fees on the income of method involving an increased money, some trustees are con¬ a student, his parent or guar¬ minimum. dents involved in possession sidering another stopgap an¬ dian. Under strain of the Legisla¬ and use of marijuana or partic¬ swer-raising the maximum in¬ Echo once more the plea that ture's knife, we have resorted state fees-to an on-going prob¬ ipating in riots or demonstra¬ tions. In oher words, the Legis¬ the Legislature mind its own to some strange, patchwork lem. lature has been tampering with business. bookkeeping devices. But are Meanwhile the Legislature Regardless of agreement or we not still losing touch with has compiled a series of at¬ university autonomy guaran¬ tempts to control university teed in the State Constitution. disagreement with the sliding our "land-grant philosophy" scale tuition plan, it is not pro¬ and rendering meaningless our policies on such topics as how Tampering more recently has included the defeat-fortunately per for a state political body promises of avoiding the white many out-of-state students a to pass prior judgment on uni¬ middle-class-or-above image? versity procedures. The Editors Apropos appro As to the Democrats' tion "baby," it seems the grad¬ uated fee system has not served tui¬ JIM BUSCHMAN First the Senate said, "Not the Senate, the University would have received $700,000 its supposed intent. The meth¬ quite so much." Then the House said, "No, less than under the House Bill. od has not significantly in¬ a little more. " Then, Tuesday, the Senate In addition, the House added a $1 million capital outlay for creased the income from the in-state student body; it has Afternoon matinee at IM pool told the House, "No, sir!" with the Life Science Bldg. not significantly helped the no floor debate on the issue. The possibility of a substan¬ economically "disadvantaged" Now the two chambers must tial cut in the University's who are still paying a substan¬ In my opinion, the State News Enter¬ recommendations is especial¬ tial tuition plus a heavy room get together in conference com¬ tainment Writer is really missing the mittee, and decide how much ly alarming at a time when and board charge; it has not boat this term. He spends all his time re¬ the Michigan Legislature will it is facing a reported $1.3 mil¬ aided in fulfillment of com¬ viewing movies, plays and TV shows. mitments But everybody knows that in the spring appropriate to state universi¬ lion deficit for operating costs by the University a student's fancy turns to other things ties for the fiscal year 1968- this year. After the final ap¬ Administration, faculty and beside movies, plays and TV shows. A 69. Such is the ping pong of propriation is made, the board student body to seek equality good reviewer would have to look some¬ will hold a special session to for all Americans. where else to cover entertainment on money politics. campus. ft ' * *g consider this problem, prob¬ If it is equitable to make A good reviewer would have to catch The Senate rejected the en¬ middle-class income families And never to be forgotten is Marybeth The climax of the production occurs ably in June. the afternoon matinee at the I.M. Pool. Blueblood, tire $252 million bill approved If I writing the entertainment sophomore marriage science when Allan Mandelstamm, in a guest ap¬ Of course, MSU would favor pay three per cent of their in¬ were column, it would look like this: major, absolutely stunning in her role as pearance as the swarthy villain, abducts by the House, including $62.4 the acceptance of the House come to send their offspring the blond bikini queen who won't go near the heroines. While singing "My Love for million for MSU. Included in bill, but a compromise will to MSU, then perhaps it is in¬ Beauties, Beach Bums Dig IM Swim Scene the water. Showing considerable pool cool, You is like a Sound Fiscal Policy" in his the MSU have to be made by the legis¬ deed Marybeth reflects her recent acting ex¬ rich baritone, he carries Marybeth into appropriation is mon¬ equitable to raise the By JIM BUSCHMAN the inner chamber of the IM Building. Entertainment Writer perience in such epics as "Beer-bottle ey for Oakland University, the lators to get a bill satisfactory maximum so that upper-class Bingo" and "Saugatuck Beach Bash." Lance follows, and in the final scene he Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ to both chambers. Hopefully, income families are also pay¬ Without a doubt, the greatest enter¬ The opening musical number sets the confronts the evil professor on Squash tion and the Cooperative Ex¬ tainment value to hit this campus in a tone of the entire show. Marybeth, lan¬ Court No. 3. There they engage in a fight it will also satisfy the needs ing three per cent. And that tension Service. log time is the colorful show currently guishing in the grass, gazes at Lance to the finish which Lance wins by stab¬ of the University. move would increase revenue running at the Men's Intramural Build¬ high atop the 10-meter tower. Lance, spy¬ bing the villian with his locker key. To¬ Under the bill approved by -The Editors without slapping an increase ing. Entitled "Class-Cutting Capers," ing the lovely coed, proceeds to perform gether at last. Lance and Marybeth pro¬ this musical extravaganza is a happy fun- a double-reverse back flip with a half fess their love for each other as the chorus filled frolic with never a dull moment twist-while bouncing off the seven- crowds onto the squash court to sing the OUR READERS' MINDS all afternoon long. Admission is free with meter, five-meter and three-meter plat¬ finale, "When the Ducks Come Back to an ID card, lockers are a dime, and you forms and doing a final ricochet off the Bessey Hall, That's When I'll Come Back get to see some of the brightest young lifeguard stand. All this takes place as a to You." stars on the entertainment horizon. For chorus of twenty pretty boys in cut-away This reviewer was favorably impressed Outside look at MSU such, the administration, not the stu¬ example: Lance some, Lovely, who plays the hand¬ headstrong hero in love with his right bicep. Lance, a junior majoring in Catalina swim trunks parade around the pool looking down at a chorus of 20 pretty girls in itsy-bitsy bikinis who are sitting at the edge of the pool lubricating their by the total production, which was much larger in scope than the cast's previous ef fort, "Love in the Landon Lobby." But perhaps the show's success can be best To the Editor: child-rearing habits of many Mid-western body culture, won the coveted role ahead bodies with Sea & Ski. The entire chorus summarized in the words of the hero. Since my arrival and subsequent ob¬ parents serves only to retard further an dents, should suffer. of 12 members of the football team, six sings "Never Love a Fella Who's a Pack¬ Lance Lovely, who remarked, "Hey. Evan Jones servations on this campus, I have been already retarded maturity of a large num¬ Sigma Chis and freshman physics stu¬ long as you got a good body, ber of MSU undergraduates. Australian graduate student a aging Major, 'Cause He'll Always Leave man-as astonished by the poor treatment of stu¬ dent from Honors College. You Holding the Bag." like what else matters? You dig?" dents. Once a student reaches university It is extremely disappointing to note age he should, as in more advanced coun¬ the relative lack of interest on this cam¬ tries, be accorded status as an indepen¬ pus that people show in the development MAX LERNER dent factor. of their own personalities through intellec¬ It is degrading not to be able to buy tual, political and cultural pursuits out¬ beer. It is degrading to have to share a side "academic" activities. Continued room with someone else and not to be residence in those living-learning com¬ permitted to have one's friends in the plexes can only result in perpetuation of room. It is degrading to have to live in supervised housing. It is degrading to have one's results forwarded to That this parents. university should continue the such a deplorable state. To imprison sophomores therein merely for financial purposes is morally inexcusable. This Uni¬ versity has blundered financially. For Goldwater and psychology Some of the best reading I have seen material of their own patients. They This is what it amounts to: the world's weal or woe. But it would must have known how complex and candidates be too sticky to attempt. recently has come out of Barry Gold- obviously have neuroses- Poor journalism on war water's testimony in his libel suit elusive the human phyche is, even if or emotional handups-and the exer¬ A third is the fun-and-game level. against Ralph Ginsburg. I write this you watch it at close range for years. cise of power may bring them out The current issue of Esquire, as it before the trial is and I aim Yet these same men, with not even a over, dangerously. Yet there is no way happens, runs a Presidential Person¬ To the Editor: In the editorial pages which the Collage to stay clear of any comment on its chance to have Barry on their couch for the voter to search out the candi¬ ality Test at some length, devised by You're to be issues. But beyond the strictly legal for a flicker of a moment, most of date's neurosis, as he can search out roundly criticized for al¬ accompanied, a letter to you from Dr. Drs. Singer and Gould, for the reader them never having met him in their lowing "U.S. Charged With Atrocities" Stephen J. Maloney pointed out much of question of libeling a political figure, the candidate's stand on the war or to try out on himself, with the tantaliz¬ by Lee Elbinger into print. This article the good that is being done by Americans which is clamped tighter than all get- life, loftily condemned him as a pol¬ the gold drain or open housing or a ing head: "Are you, among other in Vietnam. Dr. Maloney was critical of out in the court decisions, there is troon and a lunatic. Quite aside from iCollage, May 16, 1968) represents the rot- gun-control law. That happens to be things, psychosexually fit to be Presi¬ the sheer delight of the testimony the freedom-of-press issue, it was "the voter's tenest piece of journalism I have ever the press coverage of the war but I'm own hangup. dent of the United States?" I suppose had the pleasure of being exposed to. that the presswork that prompted his itself and a few nonlegal questions one of the shoddiest displays of both sure fun-and-games is the only level on As I read the article I expected El¬ letter could not have been as blatantly it raises. psychiatry and journalism in my ex¬ There are several levels on which which the dangerous inquiry can be binger to pursue his investigation to its unjoumalistic as the Enbinger article. One is about the so-called psychia¬ perience. the emotional composition of the candi¬ pursued, without giving shock of in¬ end. I was absolutely astonished to find Since you are the editor and I am the trists who are willing to stake their dates might be validly discussed. One I curring libel. that rather than reporting his incon¬ reader and this is a fact which I, at least, professonal reputation on psycho¬ am sorry that this kind of attack is what happens today: you talk and Unfortunately, the editors have a clusive results he proceeded to condemn cannot escape, please do edit. As your analyzing presidential candidates from has to be challenged on the basis of a write about them as you might talk hangup of their own, and they get bogged the entire military in the most caustic erstwhile columnist Elbinger might have a distance. Take the now historic libel suit, where the cherished free¬ about acquaintances you have watched down by their satiric assumption of a and inflamatory language. number of 1,189—the psychiatrists who, doms of the press are involved, rather for years, giving what impressionistic put it: "Protect me from such puke." I composite psychograph of a President The nature of war, or any conflict for in answering the Fact magazine ques¬ than on the basis of sheer crumminess evidence you have, not pretending to might suggest further that you take what¬ which is a mirror-image of the total tionnaire, found Goldwater "unstable," of performance. I am not saying that that matter, is that it exerts tremendous ever tribute you pay that simpleton and an authority you don't possess. That psychograph of the American people. enroll him in a 100-level journalism course. "paranoid," "schizophrenic." "psy¬ no one has the right to think about is what most of us do, genially or with pressure on the individuals involved in That gets them and us almost no¬ it. This pressure chotic." These men must have grappled, the psyche of the presidential candi¬ malice, when we write about Kennedy brings out the best and Lynn Mantikoski where, as shown by their final ad¬ the worst in thote East Lansing, graduate student week after week, with the intractable dates offered to the voters. This is a and Nixon, McCarthy and Reagan. Hum¬ people. mission that-using their own question- post where a man can stand up or phrey and Rockefeller. "John F. Kennedy probably would have crumple in a crisis, where he can Another would be the expert level- failed much of the test." ILL NEVER , play it cool or panic, use iron nerves if you could get it. Jerome Frank , 6ET TO THE or blow up half the world in a fit of used to As for Barry, he seems-with all i FlftST 6RAPE say, before he became a triggered anger or hate. his extroverted squareness-far more federal judge, that every judge should This question of the emotional sta¬ credible and persuasive on the witness be psychoanalyzed before assuming the 1 bility of a candidate is a relevant one, stand than he ever seemed in real robes so that we could know the nature if we could ever get beyond guess or and . sources of his inevitable bias. presidential-candidacy life. And fun¬ gossip about it. But it isn't a topic I suppose the nier, too-not unconsciously, but with a same proposal might wit I had not expected in a conserva¬ for fools to rush into without ex¬ be made, with even more weight, for pertise, nor even for experts to rush tive True Believer. presidential candidates who may be into without ruth, truth or research. wielding unparalleled power, for the Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times Thursday, May 23, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WMSN holds love game' bed or not to bed?" with as EDITOR'S NQTJE; On Mpo- ample or two drifts to the more Tte of Love much polish as he can muster.. »%» %n-L-,Krr,ity ^hidetf reces^s of th* game But role-playing, love con¬ FRIDAY, MAY 24 & Sat. May 25 »>^/nfed by unspoken rules } wl« s -- The ticipants represented only 499 the YMCA of Metropolitan Chi- poverty a month for auto use although jj, manhood, as rep- At each of its three concerts individuals, the GAO said. auto expenses are supposed to al After a recent GAO report o be reimbursed only for actual reports that counted some aid the Detroit antipoverty pro- employes were paid a flat $110 recipients more than once, un- gram disclosed similar statisti- justified financial claims and cal shortcomings, OEO said new other management shortcomings and stricter reporting require- in the Chicago antipoverty pro- ments were being imposed, gram In a newly released report, the The GAO said it also found in- dications that Chicago was not Marshals arrest GAO said the Office of Eco- paying its required share of pro- n o m i c Opportunity (OEO > gram costs. The city antipoverty should broaden its antipoverty audits to make sure "informa- tion which it receives from committee was reported to con- tribute $1.1 million during the two years studied. It claimed to limp draft evader BOSTON (AP)-U.S. Mar- Reinforcements were called grantees is reliable" and that have contributed $2.1 million, shals Wednesday carried a Talmanson is under sentem "programs are being adminis- But GAO said at least $1.3 mil- convicted draft evader from 0f up to tered as effectively and as eco- lion of those contributions were three years impriso his "sanctuary" in the Arling- ment for failure to rep,)rt ,, nomically as they should be." "of questionable allowability," ton Street Church, but were induction He lost an appe The OEO responded that "the citing, among other items, trapped in their car by a howl- t0 the Supreme Court of tl ability to accomplish this ideal $752,000 spent on urban renewal ing mob of long haired pro- United States last week, goal has been influenced by the programs not directly related to testers. He and William Chas availability of staff", meaning it community action antipoverty The three marshals were !9 of Dennis, who enlisted needs more people. programs. directed by U.S. Atty. Paul in Vietnam, now is absent wit The GAO, auditing arm of Con- GAO investigators said the an- Markham when they went to a out jeave from th,, Army gress, investigated the handling tipoverty program had been side door of the church and of $31.1 million in federal money slow to set up an adult employ- awarded to the Chicago Commit- ment program although 58.000 picked up the limp Robert A. Universalis! Church announced Talmanson. 21, of Boston and MorKjav they were giving the tee on Urban Opportunity in fis- people living in poverty areas carried him away. cal 1965 and 1966. Chicago's anti- were jobless, pair ' •■sanctuarv" in the As they rushed Talmanson church Poking a medieval povery agency is a unit of city Once job programs began, the over the trunks of parked traditu government. Its chairman is GAO said, they were troubled cars to their automobile parked saje j Mayor Richrd J. Daley. In all by poor coordination and lack of at the other side of the block, other major cities except follow-through. a crowd of some 200 sympathi¬ Detroit, principal antipoverty "For example, 29 persons, zers broke ranks from the agencies are nonprofit corpora- male and female, had applied alleyway beside the church and tions. for jobs at the UPC Urban Pro¬ rushed the parking lot. In a 106-page report to Con¬ gress Center when the UPC did Dozens of the protesters, gress. GAO said statistical re- not have job resources to which many of them barefoot, threw ports submitted by the Chicago the applicants could be re- themselves on the ground, pre¬ agency to OEO "may h«ve given ferred." the report said, venting the marshals car from the impression that significantly "At the same time. Lawndale being driven away. more persons and families were for Better Jobs had jobs re¬ On their way to the lot. the served than was actually the sources to which these 29 per- crowd jammed with a detail of case." sons could have been referred eight Boston policemen. Both It noted that OEO had used and, in the judgment of agency the crowd and the police pushed such statistical reports to sup¬ officials. there was good poten¬ and shoved but the 200 were port its budget requests to Con¬ tial that the referrals would have resulted in placements." too many for the eight police¬ gress. men. The GAO said officials at com- The report said later state- munity action centers counted ments from officials indicated everyone who came through the job situation was improving, doors but that various subsidiary Investigators also reported antipoverty programs at the cen- that the Chicago antipoverty ters then counted the people committee lacked budget con- again. The figures were then trol in some areas, totaled. One count of 2.892 par- It cited payments of $6,870 to For Those Who Like The Flavor Of The Far East see the KURTAS HANDWOVEN CARPETS BLACK PRINTED FABRICS SANDALWOOD CARVINGS AT The House 101 E. GRAND RIVER Downstairs b«tw««n Cunningham's ond Norm Kesel's. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 SPORTS 2 foes block S' from bat title ByGAYELWESCH duel. The Hawkeyes will be In the second game Iowa will standing between them and their e*teXewt§9oriiWrner - throwing their two best pitchers n by shutouts, t use either Jim Koering or Donn first-goal. The obstacles in front of MSU's at MSU in hopes of upsetting the e 1-0 decisions. Haugen, a pair of junior right¬ Minnesota plays a abudieheaa- baseball team in its quest for the Spartans while the up-to-now handers with 4-2 and S-2 won-tost e» with-Michigan Friday -before • weak Iowa hitters face MSU's Pitching against MSU in the records respectively. the showdown with MSU. Big Ten title this weekend are a fair pitching, poor hitting Iowa pitching aces, Mel Behney and opener will be lefthander A1 Koering has a 1.69 earned run Gopher Coach Dick Siebert, Dan Bielski. Schuette, who has allowed only squad and Minnesota, which has average while Haugen is at 3.41 is expected to save his top pit¬ The Hawkeyes are 4-8 in the four earned in 38 plus inn¬ been good all around. runs Opponents have batted only .198 cher for the Spartans. Sopho¬ Big Ten, in ninth place, and 19- ings of pitching for an 0.95 for the season against Hawkeye more righthander Dave Carey Friday's doubleheader with 10 overall. Most of Iowa's wins earned run average, but is still pitching. has a 7-0 record for the season. Iowa has the look of a pitchers' are due to its pitching. only 4-2 overall. Iowa hitters have manged only Carey threw three straight a .179 team batting average this shutouts against Big Ten foes, season, however, and only first a three hitter, then a two hitter fORMKR 'S' COACH baseman Mike Wymore has a .300 and then one hitter before being average. The next highest hitter touched for six runs last week by for Iowa is at .239. Iowa. Minnesota went on to win Kobs inducted Last season Iowa MSU twice here to. knock the defeated the game 9-6. Lefthander Jack Palmer, who Spartans out of contention for has seen little action thus far this the Big Ten title. season because of a case of The late John Kobs, who cepted the award tor her hub- Mr. Kobs served as an as¬ Minnesota, currently tied with mononucleosis will probably died Jan. 26 after serving as band. sistant to Munn from 1963 the Spartans for the league lead pitch the second game against baseball coach at MSU for 39 The presentation of the award through 1967 with a 12-2 mark, has had very MSU. years, was. inducted into the was made by MSU Athletic A starter last season, Palmer strong hitting and good pitching Michigan Hall of Fame Tues¬ Director Biggie Munn and Dean all season, despite the fact two lost a 4-2 decision to MSU. Mick¬ day night at Detroits' Cobo Look, who played baseball at MSU under Mr. Kobs. More speed of their top hurlers came up ey Knight, who will pitch one with sore arms two weeks ago of the games Saturday, was the Hard slide Mr. Kobs retired as base¬ and are not yet in top shape. winning pitcher in that game. Mr. Kobs was enshrined in the Hall of Fame, along with ball coach in 1963 after ac¬ on base paths The Gophers have won Big Six of Minnesota's hitters are MSU third baseman Steve Garvey and Western Michigan second baseman Pat quiring a record of 557 wins Ten and NCAA titles in the last over .300, led by reserve out¬ Locanto watch Locanto's throw to first on an attempted doubleplay In the third former Michigan football and 364 losses . during his great, Harry Kipke, and for¬ mer Detroit Red Wing, Ebbie tenure at MSU. His had only four losing seasons teams goal of Penn three presidential election years, fielder Larry Carlson, who is and have only MSU and Michigan hitting .346 for 21 games. running of Tuesday's game. Though Garvey slid hard Into the Broco second base¬ man, Locanto's relay throw was on time to get Steve Rymal at first. The Bronco's Goodfellow, in ceremonies at UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. won, 11-9. State News Photo by Bob Ivins during his coaching reign, and Detroit's Cobo Hall. his 1954 squad finished third (UPI) -- A revolutionary idea in Mrs. Lauretta Kobs in the College World Series. baseball proposed by an asst. Big 10 glance ac¬ race at a Turbocars professor of journalism to change a rule involving base run¬ ning will be tried Friday. Under present rules, when a The season Big Ten baseball enters its final sentative playoffs is to District 4 decided by to enter base runner is caught he pays weekend with three coin flip. two penalties-he is off the base teams, Michigan, Min¬ If the Spartans lose Fri¬ all top USAC races paths and his team is charged nesota and MSU, fighting day's doubleheader to with an out. for the conference title. Iowa and Minnesota Dr. Ivan L. Preston of Penn The Spartans and Min¬ sweeps two from Michi¬ State, proposed that the offen¬ nesota have identical rec¬ gan and then Saturday sive team be charged with only ords of 12-2 in the Big Michigan State sweeps INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)- Granatelli also pointed out on the entire USAC Champion¬ one penalty. Ten, while Michigan is pair from Gophers then Turbine car owner Andy Grana- that Art Pollard qualified in ship Trail as long as they are Under Preston's proposal, the in third place with a 9-5 MSU would be because telli said Tuesday he planned 11th position "with only six capable of running and we have offensive manager would have a mark. they defeated Minnesota to enter his three turbocars drivers laps of experience in the tur¬ to put in the cock¬ choice-remove his runner from Each team plays four twice. "in every race on the entire bine." pits." the base paths without losing an games this weekend and If Gophers lose two Fri¬ United States Auto Club cham¬ "We have The cities on the USAC tour already mailed out or take the out and return it's possible the con¬ day and then sweep pair pionship trail" this season. entries to Milwaukee for that which Granatelli indicated he the runner to the last base he ference title could end up Saturday then they would Previously, Granatelli had race one week after Indiana¬ would enter are Phoenix, Ariz.; touched safely. in a tie. go to District 4 playoffs. confined his controversial tur¬ polis," Granatelli said. "And Trenton, N.J.-Milwaukee, Wis.; Preston said elimination of the Here are the possible bine machines to activity both we certainly intend to run Mos- Mosport, Ont.; Indianapolis; "double penalty" would "pro¬ tie combinations and how THREE WAY TIE - this year and last at the Indi¬ port and the championship Langhorne and Nazareth, Pa.; duce more of what the fans come a Big Ten representative Michigan, MSU and anapolis Motor Speedway for races at Riverside (Calif.)". Denver; St. Jovite, Canada; out to the ballpark to see." would be determined for Minnesota the 500-mile race on Memorial "We will race turbines at Springfield and Duquoin, 111., He said his proposal would de¬ the NCAA District 4 Play¬ Day. and Detroit. every track and in every race light fans with higher scores and offs: MSU and Minnesota "Regardless of how well more exciting base running. both lose doubleheaders they do on Memorial Day," TWO WAY TIE - MSU Friday and split Satur¬ Granatelli said, "we think fans and Minnesota day while Michigan wins the across country will want a To Fly North Central If both MSU and Min¬ all four games then Mich¬ chance to see these cars com¬ nesota win their double- igan goes because they Airlines pete on their hometown race headers Friday and split would have defeated tracks." call Saturday's doubleheader, MSU and Minnesota each "After all, they did an un¬ College Travel then the Big Ten repre¬ twice. precedented thing by allowing 351-6010 teammates Joe Leonard and Graham Hill to qualify in the HASPEL GIVES one-two positions on the front row of the "500" this year. " THE SPORT JACKET THE LIGHT, BRIGHT LOOK Former 'S' star '64... WEARING Richardson CONTACT HOW! signs Jet pact "I never believed it was possible to be so active... even swim... without wearing glasses!" Former MSU football line¬ We have heard this statement time and again. So man Jeff Richardson signed a many have discovered the wonders that Contact contract for his second season Lenses can do (or your appearance... and your with the New York Jets of the personality. American Football League, the Find out about Capital Optical contact lenses. You Jets announced Wednesday. will probably look better than ever... and be on Richardson was your way towards a new and brighter life! a starting defensive lineman on MSU's 1966 team which finished with Dr. M. G. STOAKES a 9-0-1 record and was ranked second in the nation. He was Registered Optometrist a reserve on the 1965 Rose Bowl team. The Jets expected to Capital are use Richardson at both offensive guard and tackle. He was Female flippers Optical drafted by the Jets at the end of the 1966 season for defen¬ sive duty, but was switched to Two women compete here at the MSU Invitation 311 S. offense last season where he Judo Tournament held recently at the Men's Intra¬ Washington was used as a swing guard mural Bldg. Midwestern colleges Across from Knapp's • 482-7434 and the competed In the on special teams. tournament. Monday sale of grid tickets MSU students and faculty except Wisconsin tickets which have an early opportunity start¬ will sell at $5 each. ing May 27 to order full price Student and faculty orders tickets for Spartan home and for the Notre Dame game here Haspel hits the high road to fashion with a away football games for next and for the Michigan game at host of fun-time, sun-time sport jackets Ann Arbor will be limited to Cost of a ticket for each MSU a total of two per tailored in the season's newest silhouettes. person. You'll find a whole collection of wonderful home game is $6.. All away Regular sales to the public games also are the same price will open June 3. new fabrics in resort checks, club stripes, tattersall effects and plaids aplenty—all in the new Light Bright '68 shades- And, of course, they're wash and wear for easy-care. From $49.95 SCOREBOARD . 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts .Michigan Bankanl AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCT GB W L PCT. GB Detroit 23 13 639 15 .583 HOLDENjj^REID — St Louis 21 r* Cleveland 21 15 . 583 2 Atlanta 21 17 .553 j Baltimore Minnesota 19 19 17 17 . 528 .528 J 4 San Francisco 21 Cincinnati 19 17 . 553 18 .514 • 21/2 Boston 18 18 500 5 Chicago 20 20 500 3 . "Famous Brand* for Dad & Lad" California 18 19 . 486 jjl/2 Philadelphia 17 17 500 3 . Chicago 16 18 471 6 Los Angeles 18 21 .462 * FRANDOR CENTER New York 16 21 .432 7 /2 NewYork 17 20 '459 41/2 71/2 Pittsburgh — 5 — Oakland 16 21 .432 444 DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Washington 15 22 405 81/2 Houston A32 51/2 LOGAN CENTER . Does not include Wednesday's night games Thursday, May 23, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS AT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS W!.y Pay More! M. 4 netters in tourney SALE! BOYS' NO IRON By GREGG LORIA Sia* Sports Writer Four members of MSU's KNIT tennis team will participate in the NCAA tennis champion¬ ships, held at San Antonio, Texas, June 17-22. Coach Stan Drobac said Wednesday that Big Ten indi¬ SHIRTS vidual champions, Rich Monan and Steve Schafer, would be accompanied by Mickey Szilagyi and John Good. "I talked to Athletic Dir¬ ector Biggie Munn yesterday, Machine wash, dry and wear as these treated MONAN GOOD SZILAGYI and he said we could send the SCHAFER 65% Polyester 35% cotton shirts require no entire team to the NCAA Ironing. Choose from placket or fashion what sport) finishes first in ments and won't be able to the No. 1 doubles competition, collar models In assorted styles and colors. the conference. go. I really think we'll do should be MSU's best hope in Sizes 6 to 16. Our reg. low price $1.68 If the team finishes lower well in the meet, even though the tournament. He finished than first, it is solely the we're going to be up against, with a 7-3 season mark, suf¬ judgement of the athletic de¬ the best in the country,'' Dro¬ fering losses to Michigan and partment on the number of bac said. Miami players. $1.37 players to send. The Spartans, who were Big Rich played flawless tennis "Although Biggie told me I Ten champions in 1967, ended last weekend against Michi¬ could take all six men on the the season with a 7-2 confer¬ gan's Brian Marcus. I don't points in match play and Cham¬ pionship Meet play to outdis¬ team, only Monan, Szilagyi. ence mark, and 9-3 overall, think I've seen him play better tance MSU's 158 1/2 points. Good and Schafer will make this season. ever. He should do well in the MSU usually sends an entire the trip. Monan. the Big Ten No. 2 NCAA meet," Droba t said. athletic squad to NCAA meets; "Our No. 1 player. Chuck singles champion this year, Senior Steve Schafer. who Brainard, has prior commit- and runner-up with Brainard in won the Big Ten's No. 5 only if the team (no matter singles title, entered the Big Ten meet as a darkhorse, but upset Michigan's Ron Tee- Dayton cage star guarden to win the title. He was 7-4 overall. "I had a hunch Schafer going to win it. He's a smart player and he has really started was BEACH to come on strong of late," Dro¬ signs with Knicks TOWELS bac said. Szilagyi, a senior also, lost the Big Ten's No. 3 singles title in the finals in a very tight match He had a 7-4 sea¬ NEW YORK (UPI)-Don to become an asset to the Dayton in three years of var¬ record Good, son a junior, May, the rugged University of Dayton forward who wanted to team," Holzman said. The Knicks' first draft choice sity ball, and was an excep¬ tionally strong rebounder for his size. He Was slowed dur¬ won the Big Ten No. 4 singles title as a sophomore, but failed BY CANNON play pro basketball so much he was Bill Hosket, a forward to repeat this year. passed up a chance to com¬ from Ohio State. Hosket is a ing his junior year by a knee Multi-colored stripe Cannon Beach pete for a spot on the U.S. member of the Olympic squad, injury, but made a strong come¬ Towels. Several colors combina¬ back the past season when he Mr. John's Hair Fashions tions to choose from. 26" x 52" Olympic Team, signed a con¬ and has not yet signed with tract with the New York Knick¬ averaged 23.4 points a game in size. Yarn dyed woven stripes. the Knicks. erbockers Wednesday May and Hosket played high With Neil Johnson and Dick For A Good Haircut For beach or your backyard pool. May, one of the best players school ball together at Belmont Van Arsdale lost in the ex¬ 332-0904 ever produced at the Ohio High in Dayton. pansion draft. May stands an school, was the No. 2 draft May, a 6-5, 210-pounder excellent chance of earning a 501 1/2 E. Grand River choice of the National Basket¬ berth on the squad. 97" averaged 22 points a game with ball Assn. Knicks. The Dayton star agreed to terms with the Knicks at the EACH team's Madison Square Garden offices. In his first visit to 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN the new Garden in March, he 2-DOOR SEDAN Domestics Dept. led the Flyers to the National Invitation Tournament champ- Heater, seat belts, left ionstap and was named the mirror, back-up lights, wind¬ NIT's most valuable player. shield washers, 6-cyllnder, Coach Red Holzman said May 128 h.p. would be used as a forward. "We plan to use him as a for¬ Memorial $ 00 ward, and it will be up to him to prove he has himself. We believe the talent and ability 1875 Day Fairbanks leads BIG SAVINGS ON: REBEL - AMBASSADOR - JAVELIN Bowl victory ONLY AT No. 278 Former Michigan State Deluxe Boxed football end Chuck Fairbanks coached Oklahoma to victory over Tennessee in the 1968 E & M RAMBLER Flag Set $2.96 Orange Bowl game. One of OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS his assistants is Buck Nys- also former 1717 E. MICHIGAN AVE. IV 4-8473 12" x 18" Flags trom. a Spartan grid performer. For Games, Etc. 2\C . . COMPLETE BUTT BUCKET FLAG SET WITH STAKE 50 star cotton American Flag, aluminum pole. Eagle top and bracket to fasten to 6 1/4 " high metal bucket with 36" house. Also available at Meljer Markets. long steel stake. Also available at Meljer Markets. Our reg.lowprlce 69 Why Pay More! " Thursday, May 23, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Governor continues Wallace guard MONTGOMERY, Ala. - the specific nature of the threats, guarded by several state troop¬ said there seems to be "a new ers and plainclothes investiga¬ Gov. Albert Brewer said Wed¬ outbreak of them following tors on his political forays and nesday the state will continue to provide police protection to street rioting in major cities speaking appearances outside across the nation. He declined to Alabama. George Wallace on his presiden¬ tial campaign trips across the elaborate except to say the Wallace also had a smaller threats included his children. force of security men who ac¬ country as well as at home. Brewer, talking with report¬ Brewer said one of his first companied him about Montgom- acts when he became governor and on his trips to other areas ers at his first news conference since he took office in May after was to order state troopers to of Alabama. the death of Wallace's wife, Gov continue guarding the Wallace Lurleen Wallace, said the deci¬ sion was made "because of family. He said the number of plain¬ Copter crash threats which have been made to clothes troopers assigned to the the personal safety of Gov. Wal¬ former governor on trips out¬ side the state will be based on in California lace and his family." The new governor, asked about how many the new state public How about a dip? State News Photo by Anatoli llyashow safety thinks director, are needed. Floyd Mann, kills at least 12 Noting that he is supporting PARAMOUNT, Calif. (APi Band to perform Wallace's third party bid for the - A chartered helicopter flying presidency. Brewer said there tourists from Los Angeles Inter¬ THREAT IN NORTH has been considerable specula¬ national Airport to Disneyland at London field tion in the news media about his crashed late Wednesday, and authorities said at least 12 per¬ Bombers hit relationship with Wallace. "It The MSU Concert cert Band will present its spring, open-air con¬ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Landon Field, west of the Music Bldg. appears appropriate to clarify my position fully at this time." He said he er supported the form¬ governor in the governor's sons A service died. spokesman for the "copter may have died. said, however, that 23 Sheriff's officer James Walk¬ enemy in DMZ; races in 1958 and 1962. and that The band, conducted by Harry Begian, director of bands, will feature Byron Autrey, asst. professor of music, as trumpet he was a candidate for presiden¬ tial elector on a Wallace slate four years ago and again this er said it was believed that 20 persons were aboard craft which smashed down sud- dentlv in Paramount, one of the the big N. Vietnamese agressive year, and that he was speaker of soloist. the House during Wallace's ad¬ clustered cities south of Los SAIGON (AP i U.S. Air Force They attacked Marine bases be¬ tary bases. Hanoi radio said. Van Loc, last Saturday. more struck out at "foreign inter¬ Highlight of the program will - ministration. which he said had Angeles. B52s and Marine lighter-bomb¬ low the zone Sunday after a week The broadcast said the Viet ference" in South Vietnam. be "Music for a Festival" by much to do with his election as "We're looking for more bod¬ Ky and Loc both oppose nego¬ ers teamed up Wednesday of heavy fighting south of Da Cong request was "to create fa¬ tiations with the Viet Cong. With Pressed by reporters later to Gordon Jacob, British composer lieutenant governor. ies." Walker said. "As far as and musical theoretician we know, there weren't any sur¬ pounding enemy positions in the Nang, about 100 miles southeast vorable conditions for our army U.S. backing, Thieu appointed explain, Ky replied: "I mean all Brewer called the former gov¬ the bad guys who come here and demilitarized zone, where grow- of the border and people to wipe out the ene¬ Huong who favors the Paris Also, they will perform "Toc¬ ernor a serious contender for vivors. my." talks. try to teach us, try to be our boss. cata" by Frescob^ ii; 'Mon- the presidency, and added: "As A spokesman for Los Angeles in* Nor'h Vie,ralme,se strer*th Tuesday and Wednesday ene¬ B52s also pounded enemy in¬ In speech to military trainees But I'm not speaking of the a threat in the far north. a martre March from 'Paris I have supported him in his ev¬ Airways said the "copter was P°ses my attacks concentrated around J Wavps nf thp Pittht-Ancrino Ct filtration routes and suspected at a Saigon stadium, Ky once American fighting man." Suite' " by Haydn Wood; "The , . . making a routine flight to the ... . the provincial capital of Quang ery candidacy since 1958. I bunkers and supply areas 21 and Free Lance March" by Sousa. Tri. 16 miles south of the zone, wholeheartedly support him in 34 miles northwest of Saigon. and "American Overture for and around Hue. 25 miles south¬ this endeavor." Band" by John Henry Jenkins No fire was reported. lery positions, troop concentra¬ east of Quang Tri. In the air war over North Viet¬ During Mrs. Wallace's admin¬ tions. truck parks and supply the U.S. Command report¬ There is no charge for the Heart South Vietnamese troops con¬ trans An unidentified nam, istration, her husband was woman areas in the zone between the concert. ducting a sweep five miles south ed two planes were shot down called the sheriff's office and Vietnams. of Quang Tri fought a day-long Tuesday when pilots flew 131 said she heard "a sputtering battle with North Vietnamese. missions against the southern sound, then a crash." Then Marine planes raked en- Today The crash between the scene was halfway emy positions in the zone. Pilots airport and a "cop- reported they touched off nine U.S. Marine helicopter gun- ships were called in and ham¬ mered the enemy. After the bat¬ panhandle. A downed Marine near A6 Intruder was Dong Hoi. 45 miles in good c SUPER BARGAIN DAY PROGRAM ter landing facility at Disney- explosions, indicating hits on am- north of the demilitarized zone, land Hotel. munition fuel tle. the South Vietnamese report¬ HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)~ All-Day Prevue of 2 Featuresl or dumps. and both crewmen are missing. A fire department spokesman ed counting 78 North Vietnamese Louis John Fierro of Elmont, by Pasadena, Tex. The youth A Navy A4 Skyhawk went down died of a brain hemorrhage. said the bodies were still in The zone not only provides the dead. Their own casualties were N.Y.. the world's 15th heart ROD STEIGER broken seats amid debris. Wit- ^orth Vietnamese with a base reported light. The U.S. Command said Ameri¬ near Vinh. 145 miles north of the border, but the pilot was res¬ transplant patient, was de¬ The surgery was the fourth heart transplant operation to nesses said the craft burst into c^ose Marine positions just to scribed in excellent condition ACADEMY AWARD WINNER flames when it hit the ground, south. but it also is an infil- can air cavalrymen came under North Vietnamese mortar fire cued. U.S. warplane losses over North Vietnam now total 840. Wednesday by his doctors at be performed by a St. Luke's Hospital team since May 3. but firemen said there was no Nation route into South Vietnam, St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital. BEST ACTOR fire when their trucks arrived. ^he North Vietnamese have northwest of Hue. Air strikes silenced the mortars. In politics. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky told reporters he Dr. Denton A. Cooley, who Two of the other three patients heads the St. Luke's Hospital died, but i Everett C. Thomas, The big ship carried a crew of s^own increasing aggressiveness ^ tor "In TheXeat Of Tha Night" N three. in the far north in the past week. Implying a new attack is im¬ will support premier-designate transplant team, said Fierro, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz., who was pending on Saigon, the Viet Cong Tran Van Huong "as long as he 54. was sitting up and joking the first, was listed in good Today 1:15*5:05, 9:05. -Fri. remains anti-Communist. " Pres¬ has warned South Vietnamese in with attendants six hours after condition 19 days after his op¬ 1:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:40 P.M. ident Nguyen Van Thieu forced 'PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents the capital to quit areas near ad¬ the overnight surgery. His eration. ministrative buildings and mili¬ out Kv's man. Premier Nguyen blood pressure and other vital Fierro, an automobile sales¬ "Winner of 5 Academy m Iff ISM Awards" Including Best < HSWiWJAm-**■WM signs were stable. man, is one of five surviving Fierro received the heart of heart transplant patients in the Picture, Best Actor. SURER KMCX SEGAL q ' a 17-year-old boy in the opera¬ world. In addition to Thomas, SOL C. SIEGEl productioi "IM WE HcflT OF TO WIGHT" HITCHC0CKS tion that requires less than the others are Phillip Blai- berg, recuperating in Cape 'EXPIECE. a two hours, believed to be a IN) WAY TO TREAT A LADY A1AS7 record for this type of sur¬ Town, South Africa, Frederick gery. Dr. Cooley said the West at London and the Rev. |Mwimm MIMI wucii | TKMMCOtOM* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Next! A GAY COMEDY OF YOUTH!! actual connecting of the donor Charles Boulogne at Paris. CO-FEATURING .. . TODAY ONLY: I heart in the recipient required only 30 minutes. Over 100 doctors "PJ." | George Peppard - Gale Hunnlcutt- Raymond Burr Today only 3:05, 6:55 P Jvl. & later feftE Hfe GO The donor gardt Jr., was son Hubert Brun- of Mr. and May 30th: "GONE WfTH THE WIND" MrSjJluber^JJriKigc^^ see symposium Wltfi , . IN'M"''ION ► 332-6944 tony perkins . oriqina CAweys on hypertension jawet le»gh fuJI-lSigth TONIGHT venx "MORS: miles io9l^siTHONy~ FRlWtf: too VET CLINIC | 7&9P>. version! .' WVO FILM SOClETy- 50v The Hypertension Clinic, a joint effort of community spec¬ ialists and MSU's College of Human Medicine, will present a special symposium on hy¬ DVMHiffiTME IMGHT1ESTI ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ pertension at Sparrow Hospi¬ *>VS' tal today. TOWERING OVER THE GREATEST! » AUTO RACING ^ESSEE^* more The Symposium will enable than a hundred physi¬ ^ AT THE TRACK THE ^ cians and osteopaths from Michigan to improve The supreme spectacle that had to come STARS CALL HOME . . .^gjjgg* across their knowledge of the afflic¬ thundering out of the most thrilling continent! SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA tion. FRIDAY. MAY 24 SATURDAY, MAY 25^ ANNE HEYW(X)D^jh" Hypertension, or sustained Friday Open Class Stock Com- IXI). H. LAWRENCE'S high blood pressure, is a dis¬ May 24 petition "c^OX:' ease which may lead to kidney damage, heart attacks and .Aymtol 0$ tkjL /truu2t strokes, according to Dr. • . Figure 8 Racing at Cen¬ , Sky Diving—The Sky Robert M. Daugherty, associ¬ tral Michigan's only fig¬ Hawks are back I They J ate professor of physioiogy. ure 8 track will mass exit from 8000 ^ Dr. Daugherty and Dr. Rich¬ ft. and land in the "X". ard W. Pomeroy, director of * NEXT I "The Penthouse" ' medical education at Sparrow Hospital co-chairmen Time Trials 7;00 P.M.ji* -Soon- "The President's Analyst" of the are symposium. Races 8:30 P.M. CASH & CARRY For the remainder of this Itrm, all classi¬ fied want ads are cash and carry for stu¬ dents. These are the days and nights of j You bring us the cash when you place the ad. [ fury and honor and courage and cowardice that f You carry home the results for vaca¬ n entire century of empire-making and film-: tion. naking can never surpass! MMP Stanley Baker . Jack Hawkins . Michael Caine f US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason 500 Admission 7:00 & 9:30 in B^dy I.D.'s required ★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 ^ HAPPY PERVERSION' Occasionally it happens that a vehicle fo the questions most frequently Incidentally, it has also been a film of no recognizable dis¬ and emotionally proffered to rumored that there is an open¬ tinction will send its audience this department: ing for Editor-in-Chief. pouring into the street tingling 1) How much longer are you with ebullience and content¬ going to keep this up! and HOT NUTS ment. 2) How can I become a State By popular demand. Grand¬ One such film has the un¬ News Entertainment Writer? mother's has brought back likely name of "No Way to Yes, Virginia, I am leaving "Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts' Treat a Lady" and it will the dominion of the State News for a four day stand. Clark open at the "Michigan" theater after this term, forsaking packed the place last term with this afternoon. Michigan Stateland for better his raunchy ballads and com¬ "Lady" is a silly thing, things. petent rock. It could be a taken from a novel by William The problem of a successor good way to kill an evening this Goldman, and executed on the (or more likely successors) week screen mainly as a vehicle to this space remains unre¬ for Rod Steiger. Still, the macabre murder comedy works theater witnesses erated caricatures offered by solved. Film series shows go beserk with ecs- Segal, Miss Remick and Eileen its magic with extreme effect¬ tacy. The violence is treated Heckhart make "No Way to Thus we announce the be¬ 'The Choker iveness. overwhelming the with a beautiful nonchalance Treat a Lady" two hours of ginning of a national talent Ml Grido' tonight viewer with its comic pace and which adds fetchingly to the search to find a new scape¬ pure enjoyment. The movie "II Grido" (The Rod Steiger loves to read about his activities In the news. He plays a psycho¬ bizarre twists. overall aura of happy per¬ Only the ending fails, as it goat. Ability to write, as per Steiger, the past few version that the usual order of things at Outcry), written and directed pathic strangler with a mother fixation In "NoWay To Treat A Lady" which opens over permeates the seems to be an easy out. to years,' has proven himself to flick. the State News, is immaterial, by Michelangelo Antonioni, will the scriptwriter's dilemma of today at the Michigan Theater. be shown at 7:00 tonight and be the most versatile per¬ Great ingenuity is in evi¬ bringing the proceedings to a though a certain amount of former in the business, taking dence in all phase* of "Lady" close and is too conventional pomposity may be helpful. Friday in the Auditorium. So don't hesitate. Call 355- The film, featuring Steve a different face and person¬ and of teg the audience is vic¬ for this off-handed approach Cochran, star of many Holly¬ ality with each new role, and timized to an even greater to comedy-suspence. 8252 today and leave your name wood and Italian films, is part organizes and number with whichever Justice Dept. never leaving his own imprint extent than subject of the The picture will play here of MSU's spring term Inter¬ upon his character. feckless character answers the strangulation. Using a female for one week only. Don't national Film Series. In this one, the Academy impersonator opposite Steiger miss it. phone. Tell him to put the Award winner runs through at information on my clip and then Tickets are available at the during his drag scene, for ex¬ least seven seperate changes YOU TOO CAN DO IT sit back and await my return door or may be secured in ad¬ unit to study ample. is a stroke of genius. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Vinson told a union crimes House appro¬ of makeup and an equal number of dialects, appearing first as --The criminal provisions of an Irish priest, then as a George Segal provides the opus with a touch of stability as the harrassed-at-home. All right, boys Here is the answer to two and girls. of communication breath. with baited vance at the Union Ticket Of¬ fice. the Taft-Hartley Act which German plumber. By the time harrassed-on-the-job detect¬ Justice Department has formed a new unit to investigate or¬ ganized crime and racketeering priations subcommittee that "the major functions of the unit are to regularly assess prohibits payment of bribes the flick has reached its last from employers to union rep¬ reel, we have seen the man resentatives. impersonating a police officer, ive into whose lap the case falls. Between mother fixation and trying to Steiger's QUALITY DAIRY involvement in the nation's racketeer involvement in labor 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER LOW labor unions. unions and to initiate appro¬ -The Labor Management working as a queer hair¬ fix his own Jewish mother, FAT Although the unit was formed priate investigations." Reporting and Disclosure Act dresser, catering a meal for Segal is the most pathetic and the Welfare and Pension an exclusive Italian restaur¬ henpecked "nebbish-schle- several months ago, its exist¬ He testified last Feb. 21 MILK ence was M. Vinson, kept quiet until Fred assistant attorney but his statements only have been made public. now Plans are aimed Disclosure at Act which stopping em¬ bezzlement of union funds. ant and even doing a scene in drag. Much of the joy in sitting meil" since Anthony Perkins stabbed Janet Leigh in the shower. dairy 43c general in charge of the depart¬ ment's criminal division, dis¬ The labor group currently through the movie comes from "Your brother Frederick is THURS. FRI. SAT. 23, 34, 25 Vinson said that during the has eight lawyers and is dir¬ recognizing the star as he dons a doctor. Mother scolds. 1/2 GAL. cussed it in congressional last fiscal year the Justice each disguise with the inten¬ '"And look at you! GLASS testimony. ected by James Featherstone. Whoever Department reviewed 1.113 re¬ tion of gaining the confidence heard of a Jewish cop!" a lawyer in the department's ports of violations of both the of another lonely middle aged At work, he has to put up organized crime and racke¬ Reporting and Disclosure Act Sherbet, Lemon, Lime Sour Cream with the likes of Michael Dunn East Show woman. teering section. and the Welfare and Pension Plans Act. It examined also But don't worry. His inten¬ admitting to Steiger's work. Orange, Raspberry Vinson said the impetus to tions are strictly honorable "You're bigoted against mid¬ start the new unit was given 351 Hobbs Act violations and 1/2 GAL he is merely interested JQC assigns floor as gets." the diminutive actor in a report last year by the 385 Taft-Hartley violations. in choking them to death and accuses when Segal doubts his 59c H7 President's Commission on He reported also that there propping their half-naked bod¬ confession. to ocodemics Law Enforcement and Admin¬ istration of Justice which were 59 56 indictments involving defendants and 47 convic¬ ies up on the toilet lid so that he can draw a pair of lips as Even Lee Remick fits in an off-beat sort of love CREAMED warned of organized crime tions on each forehead with the in¬ interest for the unfortunate FRUIT DRINK East Shaw Hall is accepting involving 49 defendants , involvement in labor unions. delible lipstick he carries. COTTAGE applications for its new aca¬ resulting from violations of the This indulgence sounds as policeman. 'schicksa'," ("My his son and mother Punch or Orange / demic precinct for next fall. The commission Reporting and Disclosure stat¬ a CHEESE reported ute There were also indict¬ though it has all the charm screams.) - "control of labor supply and Robert mingham H. junior Porter and Jr., Bir¬ Shaw's infiltration of labor unions by organized crime prevent ments four involving 29 persons and convictions involving 10 defendants for Hobbs Act vio¬ of but a braceletful each time he slips his palm over the victim's mouth of skulls, ble The beautifully unpredicta¬ screenplay coupled with 29c / / PINT 2 PINTS M. / V? scholastic chairman, said that Steiger's magnificent cameos unionization of some indus¬ 1/2 GAL / NET WEIGHT jl ' the academic precinct will be tries, provide opportunities lations. Taft-Hartley viola¬ tions resulted in three indict¬ to stop a scream haps collect a fistful of hol- (and per¬ and those screechingly exag- & experiment in living similar 3V' an to Wooster Wonders Hall. House in North for stealing from union funds and extorting money by threats ments involving lour defend¬ of possible labor strike, and ants and four convictions in¬ NOW A MOVIE! 31c / volving five defendants. The usual, random computer provide funds from the enor¬ selection of residence does not provide the necessary atmosphere of achievement and halls mous union pension and wel¬ fare systems for business ven¬ tures controlled by organized Student pleads Valley • Most girls stuff personal growth, Porter said. Social and athletic interests are stressed instead of the cultural criminals." Specifically, the unit is in¬ guilty to charge ofthe is just a"Cover-Up". COMEDY CO-FEATURE and academic. "We want to create a more vestigating violations of these laws: -The Hobbs Act, which pro¬ hibits extortion affecting in¬ the A student pleaded East Lansing guilty in Municipal " 11:40 only - Dolls 20th CENTURY FOX Presents homogeneous group of students Court Monday on a charge of terstate and is ap¬ A MARK ROBSON DAVID WEISBART PRODUCTION with an academically stimu¬ commerce being a disorderly person. PANAVISION" COLOR by DeLUXE lating environment pf intellec¬ plicable to union leaders who Bruce Ranck, Edina, Minn., tual curiosity," he said use racketeering methods to sophomore, was assessed a $100 extort money from employers. fine and $10 costs. The capacity of the academic precinct will be about 36 as compared to the usual 50 or Elvis goes West... 60, he said. "We are not | FRIDAY & SATURDAY, May 24 & 25 < and the West really looking for the super- Jean Paul Belmondo and Jeanne brain egghead, but the student goes wild ) with an essence of curiosity Seaberg in Jean -Luc Godard's NOW! ALL COLOR! who wishes to take advantage of the resources of MSU.'' Por¬ first film Box Office Open Tonlte 7:30-10:30 ter said. The study lounge will be con¬ verted to a discussion room in Breathless Co-feature at 11:20 only hopes that professors and other Who says 7 & 9 p.m. Vampires persons on campus will speak UNION BALLROOM 50c Donation to the precinct. are no laughing matter' FIRST RUN , IKE M f M 1 at " but rvot Pamprin M u Feansss lyl repeated In part QLADMER IMPJRE ELVIS PRESLEY BUR6E88 MEREDITH-JOAN BLONDEU ItfccA Oft: Rardon KlfrER KATY JURAOO THOMAS 60ME2 Not all PAMPRIN. girl's stuff "covers up." Here's one product that does more: mE,But Your. PAMPRIN makes a woman look and feel better ... without relying on ^Wonderful eWorld, Teeth are in My Week-" "camouflage." PAMPRIN is specifically designed to get at a basic IfKbullOnly r PANAVISION-and MfTROCOlOR < cause of pre-menstrual problems. Problems of temporary water-weight gain That puffy feeling that can make you feel miserable the week before your period. (It's that extra water-weight causing pressure on tissues that makes for headaches and pre-menstrual tension.) MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn't. It alleviates the "bloating." So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN presents makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college. 7L GRI PAMPRIN. It's definitely girl's stuff. (The Outcry) Hubbard Hall Coffee House (Italian) Entertainment Winner of the Locarno Film Festival Critics Prize. P^PRin. Cast includes Steve Cochran, Allda Valli, Dorian ^ -"AROUND Free Admission Gray, Lyn Shaw and others. tonlonl Production. A Michelangelo An- '•♦-1 rTHEWRU) IN 80 DAYS 7 P.M. Thurs., Fri.-May 23 & 24 - 7:30 p.m. David Ntvan Cantjnflas Robert Newton Shirley Machine Sunday May 26 University Auditorium Admission 500 Next Hubbard Classrooms Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office PAMPRIN... products for a woman's world 'DEVIL'S BRIGADE 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 Calls LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hun- madewiffj when a campus newspaper at spokesman said, "and the num- munications Commission rules fakecrds|'-9. *ax r'9ht pending, dreds of college students have Rosary College at River Forest, ber given has never been as- So far the firm has taken no legal dritCged meartv £>0.000 Worth of HI., ran an ad saying McQueen telephone yslls-Kr a eretftt ediu' was heading for Europe after a number reportedly that of actor Steve McQueen - who doesn't beef with a phone company, and invited everyone to use his signed to anyone. " actor Paul Newman. , actipn in the case. In cases where i„ some cases, he added, the the t&lkt can't be found tnrist, card number was attributed to gators are asking the pereon who received the call to pay WASHINGTON pay on cars, (AP)-- Al- ate earlier this year approved intensely controversial agree¬ old rates through calendar have one, Pacific Telephone and charge number. The Washington Post reported though the Treasury concedes in identical form extension of ment to tie a ten per cent year 1969. Telegraph Co. said Wednesday "We estimate between $45,000 that the Chesapeake and Poto- it has no legal right to collect the ten per cent excise tax tax surcharge to $6-billion in The resolution gave the It not known here who and $50,000 worth of calls were was mac Telephone Co. got suspici- them, American are still pay- on telephone service and the spending cuts. Treasury Department legal "We have identified 116 sus- placed the ad. charged," the spokesman said, ous when an unusual number of ing relatively high excise taxes seven per cent manufacturers" A House vote on the entire authority to collect the tax pects in Southern California Soon students at other colleges "and we've collected about 25 calls were charged to the same on automobiles and telephone excise tax on automobiles, package has now been through April 30 which it has alone," a spokesman said. got in on the act. per cent of that so far." number, and an operator heard a service and probably will con- Final action has been de- at least until the first done The telephone binge began last "Steve McQueen has never Fraudulent use of a credit card caller wondering aloud "if we'll tinuetodoso. layed, however, because the week n June and probably lat- But it has no legal authority September, the spokesman said, had a credit card with us," the is a violation of Federal Com- get caught." Both the House and the Sen- excises are part of the bigger. er. to collect the taxes at the In the meantime, the Internal higher levels for May Legal¬ Revenue Service has asked ly, it can collect only two per WIN UP TO $1,000 CASH telephone companies to con¬ tinue collecting the tax and auto makers to continue figur¬ cent on automobiles per cent on telephone services. Taxes collected at the higher and one "SPORT of KINGS" ing it on their books because rates by the telephone compa¬ the extension would be retro¬ nies and assessed on auto mak¬ active when finally adopted by ers from May 1 through May Congress. 18 ordinarily would be depos¬ Originally, the ten per cent ited with the goverment on May tax on telephone service was 31 under the existing collection. scheduled to drop to one per But because of the legal Marhoefer cent last April 1 while the other tax was to fall to two block, it's that the a virtual Treasury will be certainty per cent. forced to postpone the deposit Canned Hams Congress in adopted a resolution extending both excises at their old rates mid-April date until Congress acts on these excises. Telephone companies and 3-Lk. Size $2.99 through April 30. after both houses had This was voted auto makers, however, will be urged to continue assessing to extend the taxes at their the levies at the higher rates. 5-Lb. Size $4.19 itfeWHATB. a a o avnm i 9-Lb. Size $6.89 BPtadj The Dept. American available for those who ordered Thought and . Language them. sponsor a discussion-lecture at 7:30 tonight in 100 Veteri¬ Petitioning for the 1969 nary Clinic. Barry Amis, co- Greek Week General Chair¬ chairman of Black Student Al¬ manship will continue until liance, Charles Larrowe, pro¬ Monday. Petitions are avail¬ fessor of economics and Den¬ able in 101 Student Services nis Rittenmeyer, advisor for Bldg. Students for White Community Action, will speak on "Racism on the Campus." Petitions will be available for positions on the English Students Rockefeller Student Advisory Committee will meet at 8:30 tonight in until Monday in the English 22 Union. Campaign material office in Morrill Hall will be distributed The Geophysical Society will meet at 8 — tonight in 304 Natural * — discussion of "Middle Earth" studies will meet at 8 in G-34 — Science Bldg. James H. Fisher will present a program on Hubbard Hall. A poetry work¬ "U.S. Fuel Energy-Past. shop led by A.J.M. Smith, pro¬ Present, Future." fessor of English, will meet at 7:30 in the Morrill Hall Poetry Room. Two courses in classical College Life will meet "at 7:30 tonight in 544 Abbott. guitar taught by Ken Wvatt There will be a tape pre- wil1 meet in 235 Music Bldg sented entitled "Courtship and Those who participated last Marriage." MSU Resistance will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Old Col¬ All groups planning special lege Hall in the Union to dis¬ events for Parents' Weekend. cuss plans for the May 28 Friday through Sunday, should draft card demonstration. contact Jewel Laskv. 353-1000. any day after 6 p.m. The MSU Soaring Club will leave at 2 today from Dot The Greek Week Executive R.d,,m A, Kroo.r | «« W IT MOOT C OuloHiiJi ! Drugstore to go to the airfield. Board will meet at 6:30 to¬ SMs sssis. . JSL i The Pre-Medieal Society night in 37 Union. KROGER HAMBURG OR will meet at 8:30 tonight in All organizations that would TOP VALUE 21 Union. The film "Corpus like their activities listed in Wiener Buns Orange Juice WITH THIS COUPON ■ THE PURCHASE OF ANY 6 ON PKCS ■ WITH T STAMPS THE PURCHASE OF A Profond" will be shown elections will be held. and the Union Board's Fall Activi¬ ties Calendar must them in the Union Board office present KROGER PLAIN, EATMORE S ENVELOPES KROGER SUGAR, APPLE-SPICE OR by Wednesday. |Zaiy Zoo or Driak Aid! Icod Too Mil The Pre-Veterinary Club Soft Margarine will meet at 7 tonight in 100- Cinnamon Donuts4 Thru Sun . May 28,1968 ,h?L Thru Sun., May 28,1988 M A Veterinary Clinic. Dr. Daley will discuss "Extension the Anyone interested in joining Humanities Student Ad¬ FAMOUS Work." A donation of 50c is visory Committee should call AVONDALE FROZEN TOP VALUE If TOP VALUE French Fries .w Bayer Aspirin E3 STAMPS id STAMPS asked ment. for special entertain¬ the Humanities Dept. The Performing Arts Club KROGER The Tau Sigma honorary will perform "The Stranger" KROGER Toroovor will meet at 8:30 tonight in by Albert Camus at 8 tonight. ■ ■ Colby Chooso Coffee 2 $1.09 Gelatin ■ R.d..m AI Krog.r Lb ■'■ammmmmm^mmKM - — I Rtd,*m At Kro«.r -__i KKl 30 Union. Elections will be held and pins and keys will be Friday and Sunday in Theater the Arena Tickets will be avail¬ am hcm vci ■ r*\*/ m able at the door an hour be¬ fore curtain time. TOP VALUE STAMPS The men of Kappa Alpha Psi will sponsor a dance' from 9 p.m. to 2 a m Friday at the Tice House. 3056 So Oke- mos Road, one block south of 1-96. Attire is casual. Admis¬ STRENGTH IN 77SEC0NDS sion is $1 or 50 cents for Greeks. For transportation That's all it takes to help build call Ken Seay. 38182, Svlvester powerful muscles, trim body No strenuous exercises ... no elabo¬ Cole, 351-0176. or Bob' Elliot. rate gym equipment... no lengthy, 351-5919. tedious work-outs. You don't need time, space, or energy to multiply your strength... to broaden your The MSU Film Society will shoulders ... to increase your lung show Alfred Hitchcock's "Psy¬ capacity ... to trim your waistline ... cho" at 7 and 9 tonight in 109 to develop vigor. Now the same method of Isometric-Isotonic Con¬ Anthony Hall and Friday in 100 traction that trained the German Veterinary Clinic. Olympic Team and other world-fa¬ mous athletes can help YOU build a powerful physique. Yes, even if you Seniors are reminded of are 30, 50 years old or more. Unlike ordinary isometric contraction de¬ open house. Senior Swingout, vices, the TENSOLATOR* com¬ scheduled from 12:30-2:30 bines both Isometric and Isotonic benefits in a series of quick 7-second p.m. June 9 in areas desig¬ ' exercises that you do once a day in nated by the individual colleges. your own room — leas than 2 minutes in all! Muscles grow stronger, shoul¬ The annual Forensic Union ders broaden, chest expands, waist tapers down-and you feeel like a photograph of those who have new man. Fast? We guarantee im¬ participated in intercollegiate pressive results in 10 days or your Forensics will be taken at 4:30 money back without question. Send for the big brochure that shows step- today in front of Fairchild by-step illustrations of the Tenso- Theater. Information concern¬ lator Method. Encloee this ad with your name, address, zip code (re¬ ing the annual Forensic Union quired (or mailing!) and 25< to cover Picnic to be held from 5-9 postage and handling to: THOYLO CORPORATION, Dept. CGM-8, 509 p.m. Sunday in East Lansing Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Park will be given. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 11 ARMY, AIR FORCE Grad school seeks Negro information Seniors Senior men in the^ Army and Allen Park; David commissioned Gusman, Spring Lake; and Thomas Tay¬ Air Force Reserve ' OTtcerx Pleasant Ridge; TTi&Jdore lor, East Lanstng. Heights, Ohio; Thomas ( Training Corps were commis¬ In the Corps of Engineers, The School for Advanced Graduate Studies is asking graduating Leighton, Detroit; John Lid- Lansing; Donald Clements, St. sioned Tuesay in a program die, Wyandotte; James McDiv- the following men were com¬ Negro seniors to submit information which would aid the graduate Louis, Mo.; Michael Connelly, on Demonstration Hall Field. itt, Morrice; Norman Melby, missioned: Edward Bates, department in the recruitment of Negro graduate students. Downers Grove, III. ; Richard Commissioned in the Armor Lakeland; Frederick Miller, Camden; Frank Epple, Mt. Currey, Bay City; Harvey Dahl- This effort to reach Negro students is in compliance with a branch of the Army were Terry Hillman; Cordell Ponak, Pres- Pleasant; Rodney Green. Can¬ jelm, Lansing; and Larry Er- University recommendation to make an "all out effort to increase Ayling. Lansing; George De- cott; Brian Sievert, Ashley; ton S.D.; Richard Johnston, wine, Mendon. the enrollment of Negro students." chow, Maple City; Werner and Lawrence Weaver, Delta, Grand Rapids; Kynis May nor. Also commissioned were Diersch, Valencia. Pa.; Glen Ohio. Detroit; John Norton, Lathrup James Frost, Tampa, Fla.; The request for this help from Negro students is being made be¬ cause the department is prohibited from asking for distinguish¬ Harper, Warren; Robert Hin- Village; and Kevin O'Connell, William Gaillard, Detroit; shon, Detroit, Robert Mishkin, Those receiving Army com¬ St. Louis, Mo. Charles Grant, Lincoln Park; ing characteristics of race on applications. missions in Commissioned Quarter- Chicago. 111.; John Muskett, Infantry were: John as James Huber, Mason; William Because of this technicality graduate school officials dis¬ Dearborn; Sylvester Quitiquit, Haines, Salt Lake City, Utah; Master? were Gary Baker, Hudson, Watsonville, Calif.; Waterford; Wallace Thomsen, Robert Lowes, Detroit, Jerry Pontiac; Joseph Esak, Oakland, covered that a list of Negro graduating seniors could not be es¬ Joseph Jannetta, Royal Oak; Pierre, S.D.; Harold Winters, Martin, Grosse Pointe Woods; N.J.; Robert McCoy, New Mar¬ tablished. "We simply do not know where the Negroes in pre¬ John Kean, Grosse Pointe; Jackson: and Loren Young, Robert Merando, Springfield, ket, Va.; and David Williamson, dominately white educational institutions in this state are," one Edward Leik, Portland; Joel Omaha, Neb. Pa.; Mitchell Miller, Wynne- Joliet, 111. Four men honored Litman, Detroit; Harry Matel- graduate school spokesman said. In Artillery: Norman Freda, wood, Pa.; Richard Sikkenga, in the Signal Corps were Mich¬ ski, Grosse lie; and Thomas The graduate school officials, are requesting both graduating ael Griffin, Detroit; William McMahon, Detroit. seniors and interested Negro students to send their name, home Kale, Cleveland, Ohio; James Other Air Force commis¬ S. Africa bans address and major to their department. Keitchen, Lansing, and Gary sions were awarded to Lloyd Shumaker, Elsie. Mitchell, Rochester, Minn.; The present desire to seek out potential Negro graduate stu¬ Ordnance commissions were Brian Osborn, Ashley; Loring dents arose witl) a series of recommendations from the Committee awarded to Eric Barkham of 16 to President John Hannah on April 25. The young lieutenants Pierce, Evanston, 111.; Peter Bonnie, Clyde of Kalamazoo and Craig Kemler Schwinn, Oberlin, Ohio; Gil¬ of Albion. John Bischoff, From this list, the graduate school was assigned the responsi¬ Second lieutenants Loren bert Takahashi, Honolulu, Ha¬ Young, East Lansing sen¬ Juneau, Wis., and Jimmy Wil¬ bility and facilitating the recruitment of Negro graduate students ior, and Edward Lelk, Portland senior, hold the waii; Dennis Thomson, Detroit; JOHANNESBURG. South Af¬ can be seen at the private liams, Lansing, were commis¬ Ronald Trierweilen, Howell; in all academic areas of the University, the spokesman said. President's Cup presented to them by President rica (AP)--Memo to Bonnie sioned as Military Police. Statistics on Negro students would aid the graduate school de¬ Hannah at the combined Army-Air Force commis¬ showing of a print sneaked John Waddell, Lansing; Gerald and Clyde: you are not welcome In Military Intelligence, John into the country for day or Wadleigh, Brester, N.Y.; and partment in not only providing Negroes with data on advanced sioning ceremony Tuesday at Demonstration Hall a Morrison, Fremont, and Terry studies but also lead to a possible creation of a program especially in South Africa. two. William Yadlosky, Livonia. Field. State News Photo by Russell Steffey Fashions The Clenard, Lansing, were com¬ directed to Negroes, he said. inspired by the banning is not unprece¬ missioned. Commissions in gangster film can be seen on dented. Among other recent M AN EDITORIAL, the Mod- the Transportation and Chemi¬ Johannesburg's Eloff Street, films rejected were "Guess or, April: 'There but its Who is Coming to Dinner," cal Corps were awarded to places would yon roaring guns and — lieve Rumania (and most of the Philip Forsythe, East Grand Soldiers failure racing getaway cars will not "The Graduate" and "In the Red European bloc)? — v encounter appear in movie houses here. South African Broadcasting Corp. has barred the film's Heat of the Night." James T. Kruger, a mem¬ Rapids; and Jon Lauer, Ithaca, respectively. anser was Lawrence Schl- commissioned in the "kids" get the vote at eighteen.' T/iei mid ■ou n places believe the edito, of the Moderate — musical theme from its air¬ ber of the ruling Nationalist Adjutant General Corps. The following ROTC Cadets e people don't know t waves. party, told Parliament that "In in ending African chaos Parliament the Heat of the Night" por¬ were commissioned for the interrupted dis¬ United States Air Force: Bry¬ cussion of weightier matters to trays a dumb white detective confirm the decision banning and a smart black detective an Bedell, Williamston; Hya¬ the cinema hoodlum and his who cinth Bronka, Madison Heights; always made the white COTONOU, Dahomey ~ Dahomeyan voters boycotted presidents, Hubert Maga and enough in May to visit West Kenneth Butler, Warren; gun moll. cop look stupid. This, Kruger Soldier-reformers are having an election the military ar¬ Sourou-Migan Apithy. Germany. Helen Suzman, lone repre¬ said, "could only be detri¬ no better luck than the civilians ranged among five candidates They ordered their backers Upper Volta: This landlocked sentative in Parliament of the mental to race relations." they overthrew in making na¬ virtually unknown even in a to boycott the May 5 elections. area is destined to remain un¬ tiny Progressive party, said tions out of the chaos of post- country of about two million The response has been inter¬ der army rule until 1971. Presi¬ she saw "Bonnie and Clyde" Some films are cut so drasti¬ independent West Africa population. More than 80 per preted as a credit to their dent Sangoule Lamizana an¬ overseas and thought it "bril¬ cally they are almost unintelli¬ * As a result, this may be the cent of those who did vote strength and a sign the voters nounced early in December 1967 liantly acted." gible. "Who's Afraid of Vir¬ year some civilians return to selected a World Health Or¬ repudiated the soldiers. the army would continue to rule Not so. decided Interior Min¬ ginia Woolf?" had 15 deletions. style, despite the soldiers' be¬ ganization physician, Basile The rest of West Africa's for four years; two weeks later Several members of the gov¬ ister Pieter M.K. le Rous. He wilderment and reluctance to Adjou Moumouni, 45, who has military regimes look like this: the former civilian president. said he had not seen the film erning party demand still give up power. spent most of his time re¬ Ghana-Lt. Gen. Joseph A. Maurice Yameogo, tried to himself, but was confident that stronger controls over films. It already has happened in cently in Brazzaville. Ankrah, chairman of the ruling commit suicide. Now there is its ban by the Publicantions diamond-rich, cash-poor Sier¬ The military president, Col. National Liberation Council, specualtion Lamizana may re¬ Control Board was in order. Mr. John's Hair Fashions ra Leone where an opposition Alphonse Alley, and his army promised a return to civil rule lease the former president South Africans are ardent leader, Siaka Stevens, rose to colleagues annulled the elec¬ about two years after a coup from arrest and permit wider For A Good Haircut moviegoers, since there is no power in the wake of a revo¬ tion and disrupted their time¬ toppled President Kwame activity of civilians in the gov¬ television. table which called for the Nkrumah in 332-0904 lution by noncommissioned of¬ re¬ February 1966. ernment. Upper Volta is a Prosperous suburbanites dis¬ ficers. turn to civilian rule by June 17, Still in power, the council has poor country of more than 4 creetly pass the word to close 501 1/2 E. Grand River Nowhere are the difficulties six months after they deposed been reluctant about announc¬ million persons who do not friends that "Bonnie and Clyde" of the soldiers more apparent Dahomey's first military ing a timetable despite steps grow enough food to feed them¬ than in Dahomey, an ancient ruler, Gen. Christophe Soglo. which resulted in a draft con¬ selves and who depend for for¬ but small French-speaking "Ah, if a machine gun were stitution. It appears the sold¬ eign exchange on the sale of coastal land living on the palm the only qualification to rule," iers and police want to remain cattle driven hundreds of miles. oil and kernels it sells. sighed a former Dahomey for¬ until 1970. The Ghanaian econ¬ Its military regime, the sec¬ ond since independence in 1960, insists it wants "retour a la favorite phrase eign minister, Emile-Derlin Zinzou, "the world would have no problems. " Alley said the government omy was staggered by a huge debt left from Nkrumah's rule. The military has halted the slide but has not been able to Placement SHOW THE caserne", a would try to arrange new elec¬ lift the economy. Bureau CHANGED FROM 8:00 TO meaning a return to the bar¬ racks. It can't find a suitable tions but it is believed he will Nigeria--The federation's Students must register in person at civilian to hand power to. eventually have to come to young officers worked them¬ the Placement Bureau at least two 9:00 PHI. Seventy five per cent of terms with two toppled former selves into civil war over the days prior to the date of an interview secession of Eastern Nigeria May 27, Monday: Hale Area Schools: English (B,M> as independent Biafra. The Location: Mich. fighting threatens to disinte¬ The Huron School District: Early Court forces grate the land which has the largest population in Africa. Before the war started, sold¬ and later elementary education, phys¬ ical education, spelling/English, art. music (vocal>. home economics. language/English, mathematics, sci¬ iers running the federal gov¬ ence, art/social studies, business edu- to admit N ernment planned a return to civilian rule by mid-1969 June, after the secession Last of French/English (B.M^ May 28, Tuesday: ** Flushing Community Schools: Ear¬ PHILADELPHIA (API -- Girard College will comply "as Biafra. the military ruler Maj. ly and later elementary education, art. soon as possible" with a federal court order to admit Negroes Gen. Yakubu Gowon brought in music (vocal), general science, Er*- to the 120-year-old school for orphan boys, says the president civilian commissioners to his lish,' mathematics, counseling. of its governing body. French, history (B.Mi. Assistant foot government. Nigeria's exter¬ ball coaching may be combined with John Diemand, president of the trustees of the will of nal affairs commissioner, Dr. any of the above. Location: Mich colonial merchant Stephen Girard, acknowledged Tuesday the Okoi Arikpo, says: "The Franks Nursery Sales: Retailing, U.S. Supreme Court's refusal Monday to consider further de¬ prospect of continued military horticulture, all majors of the college of business and all majors, all col¬ fense of the school's all-white admissions policy spelled the rule does not at present raise leges end of the trustees' legal fight which began 14 years ago. any apprehensions in the minds Inland Steel Co.: Electrical engi¬ The trustees had contended they could not admit Negroes of people whose disgust with neering (B.M). chemical, mechani as demanded by the state of Pennsylvania, the city of Phil¬ the politicians is still cal, civil and metallurgical engineer very ing and accounting (B.M.Di. indus¬ adelphia and civil rights groups because provisions in Girard's strong." trial management, financial admin¬ will covering the school said it was for "poor, white male or¬ Togo: Tucked between Ghana istration. economics, business law and phans'" only. and Dahomey, the military re¬ office administration, math, statis¬ On Tuesday, Diemand announced the trustees would meet gime of this coffee republic tics, mechanical and civil engineer¬ "at their earliest convenience to discuss the steps to be taken to comply with the provisions of U.S. Dist. Judge Joseph S. appears to be settling for a long run. Col. Etienne Eya- ing . TICKETS ON SUE Lord's order of July 5, 1967, that the high court refused to hear, dema, a former sergeant, said To Fly Pan American bringing to a close a legal battle that had previously been in April, the army would re¬ Airlines taken to the U.S. Supreme Court and various state courts. turn to the barracks only when At The At one point, the National Association for the Advance¬ civilians showed they had the call ment of Colored People staged a marathon picket outside the good of the country at heart. College Travel Ticket Booth Up Until college's high gates in the heart of a predominantly Negro He felt entrenched firmly north Philadelphia neighborhood. 3?1-6010 Negroes might be admitted to the institution-which pro¬ Show Time vides an education from kindergarten through 12th grade-as on early as September, Diemand said. GUEST ROOMS William S. Coleman Jr., attorney for seven Negro boys whose admission was demanded in the latest court rounds, Company Coming? Friday.... said he also hopes his clients would start classes at the board¬ ing school in September. Business Associates Due? Campbell's and Union CO • 202 Deluxe Rooms • Sensible Rates s o o ALSO ec #WB- At Bessejf on Thnrs. INN * Phono 351-5500 for Reservations 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit rt At tho Campus, Michigan State University Stop In and so* us at 220 Albert bolow Knapp's Campus Center GUEST ROOMS 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 BY PROFESSOR Gronouski lea Flexible police action favored -Certain government practices'- This, LeGrandesaid, raises the os Polish that the amba WASHINGTON (AP) - said the letters were most resignation was are unJust and unjust private problem of determining where President Johnson accept¬ cordial and Johnson's ac¬ coming, he said Police" departments' "should practices inaction. meet with government civil disobedience begins and ed Wednesday the resigna¬ ceptance was made with follow a policy of flesible en¬ peaceful demonstration ends. tion of John A. Gronouski Gronouski, 48, --Individuals have the regret. forcement when dealing with obliga- as ambassador to Poland. Washington recently and civil disobedience, VX" t'on to determine for themselves After a police department has The former postmaster The President's press visited the President and fiVande'assrDrofessor Grande, asst. protessor ot orDolice ponce if these Practices are indeed un- drawn the line between orderly general was described as secretary, George Chris¬ Secretary of State Dean throueh demonstration and civil disobe- tian, siad he would leave Rusk. He returned to Po¬ admin.strat.on, night. said Tuesday £ dience, it must decide what kind returning to this country "for personal reasons." it to Gronouski to an¬ land and is in Warsaw now. -After individuals have deter- °* enforcement it will follow, nounce the reason for the Christian said. They should avoid using force LeGrande said. The exchange of letters mined practices unjust they resignation. as much as possible, he said, between Gronouski and He is expected to return if it means "bending the must a mora' obligation to jje believes that different en- the President was not The White House had to the United States before law" to do so. rectify them. forcement policies fall along a made public, but sources known for several days the end of May. Speaking at a conference on -All possible legal methods of continUum ranging from total Civil Disobedience and the Po- explored before suppressj0n to complete permis- feiveness. ai insuiuie on rouce ana torn- . • / . , , publicize and dram- J»t>ce must House passes Total suppression, although bill munity Relations held in Kellogg atize the ati7.p thp wrnna _ . .. . . _ . wrong primarily found in the South, is Center this week, LeGrande de¬ -All methods used by demon¬ not absent from all northern fined civil disobedience in the strators must be non-violent. communities, LeGrande said modern sense and explained var¬ -Individuals participating in ious police reactions to it. aimed loan shark the disobedience must be will¬ "In fact, some Michigan police Civil disobedience, at according ing to accept punishment as part to LeGrande is not a chiefs that I've talked to said newcomer ^ties! they would even go so far as to to society. It has been presented in m the tne DhilosoDhies pnuosopnies of oi Thoreau inoreau, Th'S defi"ition of civil disobe- dience has been accepted on the build cattle pens t0 Duilcl caUie to contain any WASHINGTON (AP (-Legis¬ seven years of controversy in and harsh wage garnishment Hi«tnrhanrp " I eGrande said Gandhi and Martin Luther King Working from King's philosophy. Kine. practical leVel, LeGrande said, dlsturbance' LeGrandesaid. lation designed to make sure Congress over the "truth in practices. but not on the philosophical. nobody borrows money or buys lending" issue. The measure applies to con¬ LeGrande cited seven elements "I personally endorse the on credit without knowing ex¬ In addition to Right now civil disobedience sweeping re¬ sumer-type loans and pur¬ policy statement of the police actly what he is getting him¬ quirements for disclosure of s inougni oi as a coercive, lac- a coercive instrument to bring about tac- department of St. Louis, Mo.," Jail talk self into was passed by the the terms of credit, the bill chases, not to commercial a social change, Lf£rande said. h states that no House Wednesday. contains lending practices and businesses. among banks LeGrandesaid. direct action against a demon¬ special sections Mr John's Hair Fashions The Supreme Court has reflect¬ Ernest Shelley, supervisor ofjf? treatment at the Titled the Consumer Credit aimed at: underworld-backed Basically, the measure re¬ stration is to be taken unless ed this acceptance in a number Michigan House of Corrections, discusses penal Protection Act, the measure loan sharks; sharp-practicing quires that those who lend there is violence, an express or¬ For A Good Haircut of its rulings, LeGrande noted. methods with students at the police seminar. now goes to the Senate, which home improvement operators der of the court money or sell on credit must or an emergency is who He cited decision that expected to approve it Thurs¬ fast-talk naive home¬ tell the consumer the sit-ins in a peaceful establishments prac¬ e^angeringuVeVpropertyV'' State News Photo by Bob Ivlns day. It is the outcome of owners into signing mortgages; finance charge in terms of total an ticing segregation do not consti- annual rate. Thus a 1.5 per 501 1/2 E. Grand Riv cent a month tute trespassing. charge for a re¬ LIEBERMANN'S- SHELLOW SPEECH volving credit account would also have to be stated as 18 per cent a year. However, For the Graduate! if the store's return is less For the wedding party Civil disorder Restraint in the cities pants in the 14th annual National which recently completed the to av than the because charges store could nominal of and the annual timing of payments, also tell the rate the cus¬ being equated with laxity," he the power to spellbind Negroes tomer this. will be averted only if police Institute on Police and Gommun- Kerner Report. said. "They must cope with into rioting, Shellow said, and GIFTS OF LEATHER and ghetto residents are gov- erned by restraint, Robert Shel- low, expert on civil disorders, ity Relations being held in Kel- logg Center this week He is assistant deputy i- "The situation will not im¬ prove until large sections of the population believe that the the symptoms of social ills and at the same time permit changes to take place." the mass media provide them with a national audience. Shellow noted, however, that loan, If credit required as a the cost life insurance condition of would have to is a be said Tuesday. rector of the National Advisory police are working for them." Defining the "game of riot," most urban disturbances cited figured into the finance Shellow addressed partici- Commission on Civil Disorders he said. Police must recog¬ Shellow said the major objec¬ in the Kerner Report occurred charge. nize and utilize the good will tive of the youth is to make without the apprearance or help Advertising of credit terms and assistance which still exist would have to be specific in At East Lansing STATE BANK in the ghettos. the police "Youths are "lose their cool. not interested in of the outside "Their agitator. leadership is sym¬ terms of rate, amount and The and critical role duration of installments. The new killing policemen; they are in¬ bolic rather than organization¬ You'll $ave with for the police is to occupy a neutral role with respect to terested in humiliating them," he said. "Riot becomes a al," he said, but they are cap¬ able of generating emotional responsibility would be advertiser, not the on medium the the rapid social changes of grand opportunity for turning unrest and can create resources carrying the ad. ThriftiChecks today, Shellow said, and to in¬ the tables:" and get the action going. There would be some ex¬ Low-cost student checking accounts. The only crease efforts to carry out their He cited the mass media as a ceptions to the disclosure re- primary responsibility-protec¬ primary factor in the rapid quirements-for very small chat-ge Is 10c per check; no other printing transactions, such as revolv¬ tion of the citizenry. or service charges. spread of violence. "Policemen must fashion tac¬ "In this modern age, tele¬ ing credit charges of not more You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At tics with realities and act with vision restraint which is far from brings people directly Newspaper than 50 cents a month. Extending credit on extor¬ to the scene of civil disorders," tionate terms would become a £ast .sing To Fly Anywhere! he said. Pictures of mob vio¬ strikers get federal offense, with penalties J&fcTE BANK lence spark new outbreaks of up to $10,000 fine or 20 years GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN call civil disorder in crowds far imprisonment. Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza College Travel distant. "Firebrands" like Rap Brown mediator Extortionate practices are defined as those involving vio¬ Merr.ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 351-6010 and Stokeley Carmichael have lence or other criminal acts, MADISON, Wis. (UPH - No¬ or the threat of these, to col¬ ted labor mediator Prof. Na¬ lect loans made on exorbitant terms. than P. Feinsinger said Tues¬ day a meeting of all parties in¬ The penalties would apply volved in the 189-day Detroit also to those who finance such The State newspaper blackout has been credit-a provision said by called for May 30, in Detroit. sponsors to be aimed at the Feinsinger, a law professor at higher-ups in underworld or¬ the University of Wisconsin, is¬ ganizations that engage in loan- sued a brief statement here say¬ sharking. Persons involved in such dealings could be required News is going ing the meeting-with representa¬ tives of the principal parties in¬ to testify, under promise of volved in the Detroit strike is immunity. with a view to an early and final Garnishment of wages to col¬ disposition of all remaining un¬ resolved issues. lect debts would be limited to to take a vacation. He said he expected all parties 25 per cent of the debtor's dis¬ to attend. posable earnings, or the amount by which his weekly Feinsinger entered the strike against the Detroit News and earnings exceed the federal Detroit Free Press once before minimum wage for 30 hours. at the behest of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. little progress. Cavanagh but made Union calendar Feinsinger was consulted for Due to Memorial the second time following a deadline May 29 meeting Monday in Washington. The deadline for submitting D.C., of the unions involved copy for the Union Board's Ac¬ Day, the last which was called by Frank Fitz- simmons, acting president of the tivities Calendar for Fall term 1968, is Wednesday, May 29. Teamsters union. The Team¬ The Union Board publishes sters, who originally precipitated this calendar as a service to the .. and we Monogram them FREE! day of publication the blackout last Nov. 16, have since settled with both papers. University. It is a convenient and comprehensive list of each Cole Slaw, French Fries, term's activities. So many things to choose from In our great collection of billfolds, untlllty cases, stud for this term will and your Favorite Sandwich Any organization interested in this service can call the Activi¬ boxes, pocket wallets and personal acces¬ ties Director at 355-3355 or bring The Basket at the information to the Union carefully selected from the world's . . . sories finest leather craftsmen. for Give fine leather be Wednesday, May 29. DOG n SUDS Board Office on the second floor of the Union. lasting pleasure. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and alignment * Brakes Suspension * Wheel balancing * Steering DOWNTOWN—107 S. Washington SUMMER PUBLICATION BEGINS LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center EAST LANSING—209 E. Grand Rlv.r 124 SOUTH LARCH JUNE 19 Thursday, May 23, 1968 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Pay All Bills Now—Room 347 Student Services 355-8255 Automotive , Automotive Aviation Employment Employment Employment Oiokiljtff -wuwt" SUMMER CAMP Staff pisiUon. Mfn- miles KFAR1? Excellent condition *600 44.000 miles, excellent mechanically learn inniho '73SV PIPER CHEROKEE" mum age 20 Canoeing am1 irity.nf. Phone 355-0894 J-5/24 and exceptionally clean $650 355- Special $5 00 offer' 484 1324 C Working with boys 13-16 Contact 8368 3-514 EMPl.OYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY We are hiring students who are inter¬ Royal Slack. YMCA. 489-6501 10-5/2* Scooters & Cycles Experienced secretaries, typists, to ested in full time summer employ¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1967 sunroof, radio, work temporary assignments Never ment. Those hired will also have the SECRETARY-RESPONSIBLE perma- ,, • AUTOMOTIVE MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, six-cylinder excellent condition. 339-2943. after a fee Phone 487-6071 C-5/23 opportunity to continue employment nent position in attractive downtown Excellent condition. $1250 Call 353- professional office Must be ac- ' • EMPLOYMENT 6pm 3-5/24 6733 or 351-8898 8-5/29 experience for your next school curate typist I statistical), have a CHEVELLE MALIBU Sport Coupe • FOR RENT semester regardless of your field pleasant manner and be willing to ac- [> 1967 283. automatic Power brakes, • FOR SALE MUSTANG 1966 Hardtop Low mile¬ cept responsibility and varied duties. unusual extras. 337-7812 . 3-5/23 K age. Air. Radio. V-8 automatic WE OFFER 37^i hour week No fee Phone 372- • LOST & FOUND 489-0738. 3-5/24 8770 10-5/29 0 • PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN 1966 White walls, TEACHING POSITIONS West, South¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL MUSTANG 1967 Fastback Thre radio, new paint and tires Best of¬ west, Others CLINE TEACHERS MALE ORDERLIES Experienced. Full ■» speed 289. Hurst shift. Chrome AGENCY 129 East Grand River • REAL ESTATE fer takes it. Call 669-7311 after 4 30 MOTORS. Phone 694-6621 C or part time. Excellent working con¬ wheels Air-shocks, Glass-packs Avenue 3-5/23 2 Opportunity to work with the fastest ditions Air conditioned hospital. Lib¬ • SERVICE p.m 3-5/27 Wide ovals. Call 484-0112 5-5 28 growing company in its field eral fringe benefits. Apply in person. • TRANSPORTATION NEED MONEY DESPERATELY! 1967 STENOGRAPHER MINIMUM one year 3 Opportunity for advancement through Personnel Department LANSING • WANTED OLDSMOBILE 1965 442 Convertible Peugeot 49cc. First $60 Call 353- GENERAL HSOPITAL 2817 Alpha 351-4062 Buckets, four-speed. Excellent con¬ 8086 5-5/29 experience Test required Salary: dition. 337-2286 3-5/24 $4995 Phone 372-1910, extension Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Microbus New 4202 5-5/27 10-5/30 DEADLINE CHEVY II 1 HONDA of HASLETT motor, good running condition. High¬ $650 355-1132 5-5/28 Complete parts, service, and COOK EXPERIENCED H.R.I. Pre¬ WAITRESSES - FULL and part time. r est offer by Friday 482-9742 5-5/24 1 P.M. one class day be-, accessories for Honda ferred Excellent salary for right tl $15,000 in cash scholarships. Experienced or will train POLO CHEVROLET 1965 Belair Wagon 2 Thousands in merchandise prize: BAR 337-0057 5-5/23 fore publication. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Blue, sunroof Sportcycles person June - September Bartend¬ er also needed Call FISHERMAN S 3 All expense paid trips to one of tli Excellent condition Cancellations - 12 noon one $900 332-0325. 3-5/24 HONDA of HASLETT COVE Area 616-256-9866 Leland. following cities: London. Pans, or M< ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women ' class day before publica¬ 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 Michigan. 5-5 27 needed full or part time VIVIANE > tion. WOODARD COSMETICS. Call Lois CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne. good VOLVO 1963 four door sedan. 1800 By Lake Lansing Weir IV 5-8351. local transportation: mechanically PONTIAC 1964 Catalina 2-door sports engine Excellent condition Phone PAID SUBJECTS Needed for inter¬ QUALIFICATIONS ARE .c.5/?4. sound new brakes, exhaust, batterv coupe. Excellent condition. Owner Crain's Motors 372-5234. O esting discussion group One time DELIVERY BOYS, telephone help, PHONE $150 or make offer 351-5565 after must sell. Call 337-0817 or 339- only. Girls. Monday. Friday, one and 1 Neat appearance grill and counter help Part-time , 2253 3-5/24 2 Ability to converse intelligently 355-8255 6p.m. 3-5/23 student help nights ED 2-6517 after ' Auto Service & Parts 3. Willingness to work hard 5pm 5-5/29 •' PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 Excellent CALL MR TOLBERT condition Call 332-6655. after 6 p m in Detroit, call 962-3921 MEL'S Al'TU SERVICE Large or DRIVERS OVER 21 full and part time. RATES 5-5 28 CALL MR. JOHNS in Apply 122 Woodmere. side door 4-5/28 Lansing, call 484-1450 1 DAY $1.50 CHEVROLET 1964 four door sedan, SECRETARY. PART time, 8 30-1:30 MON FRI 9-1:30 Beginning June 3 Downtown Lansing iJACK OF All Trades' Interestig ' 3 DAYS $3.00 beige, six cylinder, automatic. Ex¬ Ijfe Insurance office, IV 2-6275 5-5 22 cellent condition $685 Phone owner challenging work Full and part time 5 DAYS available Call Joe atXI!>-2039 3-5<27 $5.00 489-9757 3-5 24 MALE STUDENTS. $1200 lor thir- MFN-WOMEN (based on 10 words per ad) CHEVROLET 1965 Super sport 30.000 Teachers-Students some full time openings Call 393- FEMALE TO assist with camping ca- '{ Over 10, 15£ per word per day actual miles. Power steering, power noe trip-Junior High Girls June t Encyclopedia Britannica and persona There will be a 50£ service fcjtce Call RAMBLER 1961 (I.. 1966 441 cc' Vic Great Books of the Western sa^ s^ae j World I -5 23 and bookkeeping charge If 489-5151. 2-5/24 Six cylinder, power now hirine. BEAUTICIANS NEEDED at once, two { Part Time Earn . 353-7946. girls to take over clientelle. Excellent For Rent this one ad Is not paid within week. CORVETTE 1966 327-350 four-speed, positraction. Excellent condition Must RAMBLER 1962 Convertible Mechan¬ $350 ° month working conditions Phone 393-0770^ j sell 351-0859 3-5 27 ically excellent 351 4581 $150 or best offer May Go Full Time 4-5 2B State News will be The CORVETTE n Summer $800 a month responsible only for the SAAB V-4 1967 10.000 miles, front Back of KO-KO BAR. Must be able to start imme¬ interior Excellent first day's Incorrect Inser¬ tion 482-9303 1-5 23 wheel drive. Excellent condition tion. $1,200 After 5p m 332-4529 . 3-5 27 Aviation diately. Must have car. 484-4890 CUTLASS 1965 convertible. White, for personal 337-1300 We guar THE WINGED SPARTANS nc red interior. 27,000 miles. Excellent gan or call IV 2-6893 C-5 24 condition $1595. 351-6726 or 332- MARRIED THEREFORE need extra The State News does not income' We need versatile men to WAITRESS ONE-two nights throughout through your own university club Save /ellent condi- the summer Must be 21 Apply permit racial or religious offer. 351- operate compactors. Bullfloats. TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL LOUNGE discrimination In its ad¬ ment. quality instruction Cal^355- 3-5 24 II STATE MANAGEMEV vertising columns. The 1178.353-0230 351-9301 C State News will not accept TEMPEST 1963 White HONDA 160 Scrambler Exc THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a advertising which discrim¬ Very good • transport, RENTING FOR fall Three-four mat $400 355-2793 South Clipper! inates against religion, apartments Two blocks from Bea join and learn to fly or rent £RMDN GIFTs son to Entrance $60 per person per month race, color or national or¬ FIAT 850 Spider. 1968 black, con¬ through your own university club igin. vertible with hardtop Take over Save with the lowest rates, best pavments, 351-0132 before 11 a.m. equipment, quality instruction Call 5-5 27 355-1178. 353-0230, 351-9301 I.I'N AND RN - Full time and p Hhi FORD liable 1959 Galaxie, transportation Very highly re¬ Five extra time, excellent starting pay IV 9-17(11 AVON NURSING HOME 19-5 29 FOR HIM tires Unique opportunity 355-0729 ALFA ROMEO SPIDER 5-5/29 MAKE THE most of your summer Four-speed Excellent 1725. Call 332-8641 c FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965 Galaxie The new rental rates a vacation in the glamorous citing world of and ex¬ Viviane Woodard Men's Toiletries Power steeripg Automatic transmis¬ Cosmetics. Learn professional make¬ effective until the billing AUSTIN HEALEY 3( 0 Mark II. 1962 $795 489-6048 sion. Call 482 5936. 3-5/24 new Cardinal is put intooper up techniques and earn money too. Call GWEN LORENZ, 332-8502 3-5 24 Bravura 3-5/23 DETROIT AREA Pub AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite - Good mechanical condition Tires like 1965 SUCCESS CELEBRATION PRICES STUDENTS new Many extras. Call 882-4377 JETSTAR 88. 1965. convertible conditioned Power steering, br work available in all sections Brut after 5pm 10-5 28 trunk and antenna. Call 355-3256 TR SPITFIRE 1966 Excellent run¬ ON PLYMOUTH VALIANT BONNEVILLE 1962 ning 6705 Pat. Need quick sale $950 351- 3-5/27 of the METROPOLITAN AREA Jade East top. Power, shocks, LEMANS 1967 Two door hardtop. V A heater that really heatsl K Highest resale value DAILY PAY lent $550 351-0046 V-8. floor shift, head rests, etc 351-8676 AM-FM radio, 3-5 24 50,000-mile warranty Excellent economy Loaded with standard equipment K'Immediate delivery General Labor- Cricket Groundskeeplng Warehouse- MERCEDES needs work 190 Call SL 1957 322-5571 Engine between FOREIGN FOOD THE WORLD'S Factory Work PLUS many more That Man 5-7 p.m 3-5/28 Indian-Arabic-Spanish TOP COMPACT BUICK SPECIAL Perfect condition MOTORS, 372-5234 1962 Convertible Phone CRAIN'S O MERCURY 1961 Good condition, but Food from most Foreign Countries—plus U«S. i KELLY LABOR division of KELLY SERVICES Royal Regiment 3526Sheffer 3-5/24 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY FOOD FAIR the "KELLY GIRL" people Have your graduation pictures developed here— BUICK SKYLARK 1967 Grand Sport MERCURY PARKLANE 1965 two- 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 2132 Cass Ave. FREE color Film with each roll brought In Call 669-9117 or see at 12941 Lu¬ door hardtop. 30.000 miles, new four- Detroit 127 126 620 120 cerne Drive, Lake Geneva. 5-5/27 ply Firestones, $1450 351-0896 3-5/24 3317 Hilton Road TROPHIES & PLAQUES Fern dale YOUR Dont CARRY ovet 1000 trophies on display Stat* WINTER WOOLENS HOME no WAITING ■ IMMEDIATE DUIVtltY Special Prices for Quantity Purchases professional VALIANT 10417 W. Jefferson Ave. River Rouge GruNShffliA Wa£g*eeu Agenct/ Drug College students, consult one of V-100, 2-Door salesmen. We have 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 special plans Open 6 A.M. Daily WE'LL STORE our CDCCI $2,01242 for NO MONEY DOWN with bank An Equal Opportunity Employer (opposite McDonald's) THEM FOR YOU rllCCi heaaan i vine st Phone 413-0645 DAN O'SHAUGHNESSEY ROADSTERS □aaoon annas iiacanaa raaana. jCarry C.tktlion Sporlinf CjooJt PLYMOUTH VALIANT CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1966 MGB □siay @aa aaa Pay nothing Pay- - - - now - 1 ilk. n. of mich.-west of "lansing's house of trophies" sears 425 S. Grand — Downtown — Phone 372-9200 ACROSS 25. In this manner ana aaa uaaa! cues saaraaH only dry cleaning charges GT character 26. 27. Alternative Thorn HHsamii nia IT'S SPECIAL- SALE-SUNDAY, MAY 26 LIKE NEW 5. Non-profes- Unit of energy 28 29. Tree Working for □MHO snn aaa SHS QH3 SHHa All Your favorite records will be sale! 31. Competent on nraHcas HraanaB next fall when you M79500 3. Blood feud Greensward 32. English note 33.Everyone CIHHOQ HOSffiatfl 4. 5. Justify Concealed 34. Poisonous BEBs HHaaaa 1963 TRIUMPH pick up your clothes! 7. 8. Termite Indited . 35. Fleet 38. Sherbet DOWN 5. Consumed TR 4 39. Baptize 6. Neuter 1. Salutation 41. "The lion" pronoun 2. Gender 7. Whim 42. End of bread 3. Pitch tents 8. Size of type convertible 43. Objective needs work 9.Setback 2 } 1 5 €> 7 8 9 10 10. Mirthful $695°° % 12. Sand hill SUMMER STORAGE AT FLASH SWINGS II w 12 15 i16 13 16. Garment 18. Twist 19. Lilylike plant 1963 MG MIDGET 20. Turtle shell 17 FREE SUMMER STORAGE p ie % 21. Shutter WITH DRY CLEANING s595°° . ), An jnnual 23 2M 25 potherb Soundtracks ana as marked 1965 BMW 700 27. Ignore Specials reg. Sunday $4.79 regular L.P. reg. $3.84 Sunday C lassicals reg. Sunday $2.19 . $1.69 2 dr. H.T. 4 speed 2 Cyl. 2b 29 d 30 27 31 28 28. Flattened at the poles 30. Great lover $3.79 £2 99 JOIN THE FUN - SUNDAY - NOON TiL 6 p.m. 549500 '//< 3: % 33 %% 31. Charity 33. Seed covering 34. Wire meas¬ 31 is 5b 37 543 E. Graf d River Ave. "Pfcl (facto* '4 % urement 35.100 square NEJAC 38 39 10 (Next to Paramount News) VOLKSWAGEN, INC. % meters While you're shopping, also stop by 2845 E. Saginaw iKJl tl 1 42 % M3 36. Scouting ding 484-1341 Bressler's 33 Flavors - Paramount News and Paraphernol ia 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1968 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Apartments STODDARD two men. APARTMENTS Will bargain One 351-0182 or Student Service WANTED GIRLS starting fall term Four blocks from campus 332-0143 4-5/24 , J-S/H WANTED: TWO n " FIVE ROOMS. «hower,er month SUMMER-TWO, four, five man apart¬ ONE bkuh-" "' ajpancy. $160 per month. Drive by available SUMMER SUBLET. Two bedroom, University Terrace. $45/month. 332- 1 2 month r^ 'uneni uj 1663 Haslett. Call GOVAN MANAGE¬ furnished, pool, graduates only 4102 5-5/29 ment. Close to campus. Very cheap. sublet surrRENTtU 355-2395. MENT. 351-7910 or 332-0091 O 355-2541 3-5/24 days; 484-89ud, nights. 13-5/29 $210 1155 month 332-3104, after 5 p.m. CHALET SUBLET. Three to four 3-5/23 NEWLY MARRIED? 2343 ABBOTT Three bedr needed Reduced rent. Air-conditioned. NEED FOUR for summer sublease TANGLEWOOD 337-2018. 5-5/24 Albert Apartments. Reduced rates Cedar Greens Apts. peted, l'/i bath. Unfurnist THREE MEN for luxury air-condi¬ 332-0480 351-0746. 5-5/23 tioned apartment. 1W months free APARTMENTS Summer Rentals Only PER MONTH rent. Call after 5 p.m . 337-0782 NORTHWIND SUMMER MEN for mod. 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 Air Conditioning — Pool 4-5/24 FARMS EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con- 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units Faculty Apartments two bedrooms, EIGHTH AVENUE, N 125 -- 3 rooms 351-7880 and bath. Private entrance. Newly 351-7880 351-8631 FOUR BEDROOM furnished house decorated. 8145 a month. 485-0349. near campus. June 14th-July 22nd, two baths, 7-5/29 SUMMER SUBLET Northwind four EAST LANSING duplex three bed¬ 337-0245 3-5/23 man. Will bargain. Dishwasher and room colonial, l'/i baths, carpeted, air-conditioned, REDUCED RENT - Need three men NEW HOUSE f-~-- Sewly fur¬ added extras. 351-4937 5-5/24 appliances, basement. Ready June R E NT t U ng. Phone . to sublet four-man Burcham Woods 15th. Year lease. Couple preferred, nished. cer apartment Pool. 351-8721 4-5/24 children welcome. $190. 332-8795. 332-8488 10-5/23 walking distance -. Reduced Rates. 10-5/28 THREE MEN for summer. Cooking, >1-8532 after 5:30 to campus parking. Close to campus. 332-0966. 5-5/28 NEED TWO girls summer term ' Ce- 3-5/23 Two Man & darbrook Arms. Reduced rates. 351- CEDARBROOK ARMS. Four EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART¬ summer sublet. 100 yards MENTS. 911 Three Man 8358. 5-5/29 Abbot Call 351-8354 Phone 332-8488 ONE GIRL summer 850 month. Marigold Furnished Apartments. 351-7638. 4-5/24 one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across from Reduced Rates 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man EYDEAL VILLA -- Sublease one bed- street campus. Phone 351- Summer lease. $125 per mo. 0327 for deluxe furnished apartments. Ready appointment. C All new — furnished June 15 for summer term and fall Pool. Will Bargain 332-8853. 3-5/24 SUMMER SUBLET One man in three C001 man University Terrace. Reduced OKEMOS AREA - Furnished apart¬ grocery — shopping leasing Phone 484-1579, days; 372- 5767 evenings for appointment C rates. 351-0700. 5-5/23 ments. Two, three and four room near by. HOLT. TWO bedroom units. Summer and fall rentals. IV 54581, and BD 2-8531. 5-5/29 126 Milford SUMMER SUBLET. Chalet two girl. AM: IV 4-1579 Reduced Air-conditioned. 351-0857 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South of PM: 372-5767, 489-1656 3-5/27 Summer and Fall Michigan with Avenue. kitchenette, Furnished studio UNDER 21. Summer sublet. Super¬ FALL. ONLY one girl for modern COMFORTABLE LIVING private entrance, River's vised. Luxury apartment. Four man. Houses and Housing Apartments parking, utilities paid. 890 plus deposit. Phone 489-3569. after 5 p.ri 1-5/23 Three bedroom. 332-3043 PARK MANOR: . Girl to share 5-5/24 two man studio apartment. Excellent location. Sublease 355-1664 5-5/29 HELP! One-Four girls or four boys. Edge ' TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT All Utilities paid luxury and apartment starting September 372- 11 0032. 5-5/24 n 351-8958 — BALCONIES— Water's 5-5/29 NEJAC PX Store Frandor Edge THREE MAN UNITS— — 337-1300 — SUMMER SUBLET Haslett four man, ONE OR two to sublet two man luxury UNIVERSITY VILLA Fishing Licenses, Foot lock¬ — COMPLETELY CARPETED— top floor. Two balconies. 355-2569. apartment in Lansing for summer ers. $10.88. Tennis Shoes, APARTMENTS — AMPLE PARKING— 7-5/29 Terms. 372-5964. 2-5/24 & BEAL APTS. >5.49. Baseball Gloves, — LAUNDRY FACILITIES— SUMMER SUBLET - Four man lux¬ TWO GIRLS needed summer. Chalet. ONE MAN furnished basement. Cook¬ Located 2 blocks from S4.88-$9.88. Army Blankets, Summer leases — FURNISHED— ury apartment with pool. 351-8980. August rent free, no deposit. Call ing. Available June 15. $15 week. Union at 635 Abbott Rd. 15.99. Swim Flijs, $10.88- 4-5/24 351-4698. 5-5/29 351-8817 3-5/24 $11.88. Swim Snorkels $2.98. available 2 bedroom flexible TO BE COMPLETED FOR Golf Balls and Tees and units (for 2, 3, $210 COUPLE. ONE bedroom, furnished, SUMMER SUBLET. Luxury two-man or SUMMER OCCUPANCY utilities included. Okemos. Phone two-bedroom apartment. Reduced. Sets, $48.89. Paddle Ball 4 persons) ED 2-2803 3-5/23 351-5828 3-5/27 Paddles, $2.88. Paddle Ball, LOVELY EFFICIENCY. Quiet, fur¬ 9-12 month June There's nished, air-conditioned, close to or 39if. Smelt Nets, $3.20.Sleep¬ PER MONTH no gamble at . . . CHALET SUMMER Four-man, - reduced1 rates Super condition, ex¬ campus. 351-0678. 3-5/24 Sept. leases. ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto tras. 351-0644 5-5/27 MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. - Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords two bedrooms, 711 EAST . HASLETT APARTMENTS - two- 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 $29.88. Fishing and Camping four girls needed for summer two baths, Re¬ AFTER 5, 351 4060 Equipment. Army Surplus. Ci- duced. 351-7645. 6-5/29 GOVANMANAGEMENT garettes 27- counted, but be placed in a pool for one year. In a carefully worded statement more than 30 credits on the let¬ ministrators and officers. the votes were group, was given the edge be¬ Deans' Group in consultation This island voted Wednesday the Royal Navy denied it. The fore the balloting. Rockefeller's plan would also Romney said Rockefeller "has ter grade basis and a student for its first autonomous govern¬ HMS Leopard, a frigate with allow a student to go to college more executive and adminis¬ may be enrolled in no more than Its opposition was the Pro¬ ment, residents casting votes in a crew of 229, docked at the for four years and then place trative experience of any can¬ one such course in any given gressive Labor Party whose pink school houses, a flower island Tuesday. his name in the manpower pool didate on both the state and term. supporters are predominantly market and a government build¬ ing where rioting broke out last About 20,000 voters muda's population from Ber¬ of 50,000 Negro and leftist-oriented. They back immediate independence. after graduation for a year, pro¬ viding an element of choice. national level." Romney is running on a fav¬ -Grades awarded on the merical system cannot be con¬ nu¬ Columbia month. were eligible to mark the paper A third party, the Bermuda If a man was not drafted dur¬ orite son and presently claims verted to letter grades. (continued from page one) without clubs had peacefully ' The balloting will show if ballots. A law that had given ing the year in which his name the support of Michigan's 48- -The choice by the student of ousted more than a hundred stu¬ Democratic party, also was in Bermuda wants to be indepen¬ some landowners an extra vote was in the manpower pool, he man delegation to the national a letter or numerical basis for "To the barricades!" the stu¬ dents from a building housing the race. dent or to remain a British has been abolished and the min¬ would be free, unless there was convention. The once-presiden¬ grading in a given course shall dents cried. the offices of a dean who had The election for 40 members a national emergency, Rocke¬ tial candidate said he is still not enter into the question of ad¬ Moments before the police called student leaders on the colony. imum voting age requirement of the House of Assembly, or Informants said a second Brit¬ has been lowered from 25 to 21 feller said. uncommitted, although Rock¬ mission to the course. moved, firemen had put out a carpet. legislature, went ahead despite series of minor fires without ish frigate, HMS Minerva, would for this election. a request from a United Nations Rockefeller praised Romney efeller strongly supported Rom¬ Another major change in the In this operation, police offi¬ be stationed offshore The United Bermuda for his extraordinary record ney before he withdrew from grading system wiU be the eli¬ serious damange. cers ordered their men to handle as a party a committee on colonialism that it which he described as "a per¬ the race in March. mination of a required 2.00 grade A few hours earlier, police the students gently. precaution against violence while largely white, conservative be postponed and that British troops withdraw from the is¬ land. The troops were flown here after two days of rioting April 25-26. GRAND OPENING American tourists, many stuf¬ fing shopping bags on Hamil¬ ton's Front Street seemed un¬ aware of the election. At Hamilton Hall, a meeting house where an incident at a street fair touched off last month's violence, candidates stood 20 feet from the ballot boxes shak¬ (FRIDAY DUM.DUM!!) ing hands and greeting voters. The American presence, some 200,000 visitors from the United States spend about $30 million a year in Bemuda, was an election issue. With tourism down 15 per cent since the riot¬ ing, the United party said Ber¬ muda could not continue to at¬ tract Americans with the pro¬ gressive labor party in power and the British flag gone. Walter Robinson, the progres¬ sive labor leader, predicted his Which way is the river? party would win 26 seats and "have the British rascals out in six months to a year." He said George Moldovon, Cleveland, Ohio, sophomore, he meant colonial officials and seems to be Intruding on the private domain of not the 37 per cent of the popu¬ these campus inhabitants. lation that is white. State News Photo by Bob Ivins Women's (continued from page one) -Included in the items "For recreational" reasons for stay¬ Student government could al¬ Women Only," 37 per cent of ing out after hours. Only 4 per so use the information in deter¬ the women responding to the cent of the males and 2 per mining why a particular resi¬ question of selective hours com¬ cent of the females stayed out dence hall's students always pared with hours at home in¬ for "cultural reasons." vote the same way, she added. dicated that hours were "gen¬ -The students' opinion on "It might reaffirm the ob¬ erally the same" and another their actual times of return on vious but it is better to spec¬ 25 per cent indicated that they weeknights showed 40 per cent ulate on facts than on specula¬ were "a little more liberal." of the males and 41 per cent of tion," she said. Roommate concern under the the females returning after Of the 16,750 students living new policy was negligible. midnight "less than once a in residence halls at the time week" and 31 per cent of the Eighty-nine per cent of the fe¬ of distribution of the question¬ male students having one or males and 38 per cent of the naires last term, 62 per cent of more roommates indicated females returning "by 12." On the male SfuiJeTrts^and 76 per "neither a positive nor nega¬ weekends, 42 per cent of the cent of the female stildents re¬ tive effect on their relation¬ males and 37 per - -nt ■' the turned responses. This is a total females returned n. ship with their roommate." of 69 per cent of the entire resi¬ Forty-four per cent of the "less than once «». Kend" dence hall population. women indicated that they and 24 per cent of the males Of this total percentage of would be "a little concerned" returned after 1 a.m. once returns 5 per cent of the ques¬ if their roommate were out af¬ a weekend." tionnaires were discarded be¬ ter closing and they had no idea -Ending a date is not hard¬ cause of stray marks on the where she was whereas 40 per er with the new hours system, answer sheets or written com¬ cent indicated that according to half of the they would one ments that lead investigators be "very concerned." A sim¬ students, while one quarter says to believe the answers were in¬ ilar percentage of students (44 it is more difficult. The other valid. A total of 65 per cent of per cent) said that their room¬ quarter were not sure. The re¬ the residence hall population mate would show "a little con¬ port shows that the number of was included in the usable cern" if they were the one out dates a person listed did not returns. after closing and 38 per cent per¬ markedly affect the response The results of the returns for ceived their roommate as being to this item. each question were broken down "very concerned." -Eighty-nine per cent of the as follows: male students and 88 per cent -Another question which sur¬ -One half of the 10,942 stu¬ of the eligible women re¬ prised investigators was one dents who replied to the ques¬ sponded that the hours sys¬ dealing with reason for staying tion on approval of the present out after hours. "Two of the tem had neither a "positive hours system were "satisfied" nor a negative influence" on major justifications students while the other half thought grade point averages. Study presented for a selective hours hours were "too strict." Of this habits hud undergone no ma¬ policy were to encourage partic¬ total, only 31 per cent of the ipation in cultural events and to jor change according to 83 per freshmen were satisfied with allow free access to the library cent of the males and 76 per the hours while a greater pro¬ and study sessions," the report cent of the females, and the portion of upperclassmen were states. However, 89 per cent of hours system had not affected "satisfied." the males and 92 per cent of the the "academic climate" of the -Concerning hours for fresh¬ females chose "social and/or residence hall. men women, the majority of the students (61 per cent) pre¬ ferred hours for all freshmen Peace talks women while 41 per cent in¬ dicated that first term fresh¬ man hours. women only should have get on subjects other than the Across From Brody On Harrison Only 19 per cent of the (continued from page one) students desired a "no hours" bombing of the North, the Hanoi policy for freshman women, "Therefore, as we have spo¬ delegation responded with and only 13 per cent of the ken of the Demilitarized Zone charges of American blame. 25< freshmen desired any type of and the problem of infiltration, "Because of the obstinacy and PIZZA from "Plain Cheese" to closing hours policy. -The question on breaking we are ready to discuss with you in detail certain activities related to the bombing of North lack of seriousness of the Amer¬ ican side," said Thuy as quoted by a spokesman, "These talks . . . a "Royal Feast" off on rules surprised the investiga¬ tors because they had assumed Vietnam such as the firing of have not progessed in more than SPAGHETTI Italian (hot) or American (mild) 10" pizza* . . . that students would formed some definite opinion have artillery from and across the DMZ into South Vietnam, ground a week " . He said North Vietnam wanted any on whether female students attacks launched from the DMZ area, and the massive increase to underscore that tacked Vietnam, "having at¬ the United SALADS . . . Y*ou(- choice of dressings were breaking more rules this 50* of infiltration that has taken States must end its aggression year than last year Over 60 pi r .. place sine i March and April. and without posing any condi¬ SANDWICHES Famous Beef Boat, Medieval cent of the students know" and 34 per cent indica¬ ted that "the same or fewer did not "Finally, 1 would like to say that the callous attacks against tions ... the United States and it alone must proceed with the de- Submarine, or . . . Wine-Baken Ham off on numbers of students were Saigon and other cities of South escalation. We Vietnamese, we breaking rules." -Parental reaction women's selective hours sys¬ to the Vietnam progress are not conducive in Paris." to are on fighting against aggression our land; we bring down American airplanes on our land. any 14" pizza* tem was negligible with 56 per Some sources here expect the We have never practiced escala¬ * cent of the students indicating North Vietnamese and Viet Cong tion; it is not up to us to de-es¬ Offer good only on Friday & Saturday, May 24 & 25 at that their parents had not ex¬ to try yet another major offen¬ calate." pressed an opinion on the sys¬ sive in the South for the sake of The Americans regard the Ha¬ this Location only. tem. Of those students whose its effect on these talks. They noi statements, however hard the parents did express opinions. say this is the reason the Hanoi tone, as propaganda exercises. Thus, Harriman made a strong 11 per cent indicated that the rules were a "bit too liberal" delegation is refusing to take any action which would move appeal to the Hanoi delegation 130 NORTH HARRISON PHONE: 351-7363 and 10 per cent felt the rules the talks forward. to permit the talks to be "freed were a "bit too strict " To every American attempt to from polemics."