Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NE East Lansing, Michigan 355-4560. 's m u Vol. 60 Number 185 Is it possible to buy State of Michigan Homestead Tax Land and under what terms? Dennis Springday, Clio sopho- . No battlefield defeat while more. The Homestead Act no longer is. Repealed in 1935, it since has been in effect as the Tax Reverted Land Act, concerning sale of property acquired by the state through tax foreclosure. Land, after being appraised by the country, is sold at auction or through state property listings held. LBJ These listings can be found in the Lands Division of the Conservation Department, fourth floor, Steven T. Mason negotiation goes on: WASHINGTON (APi - President John¬ Clark M. Clifford in asking a Senate appro¬ Johnson spoke at a White House cere¬ ris," Johnson said, "but it is still not clear that Hanoi is ready for an early or Building. Ask for R. K. Clark. in How many North American Indians are currently enrolled colleges and universities in the United States? How many are at MSU? Sandy Engel, Port Hope freshman. son said Thursday that while America still priations subcommittee for nearly $80 bil¬ mony in bestowing a presidential unit ci¬ an honorable peace According to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, lion for the U.S. armed services next year. tation for gallantry in action on the 26th hopes for peace through the Paris negotia¬ "The flow of infiltrators and of equipment DC., there are 4,276 American Indians enrolled in Ameri¬ tions. "W£ shall not be defeated on the With North Vietnam infiltrating men and Marine Regiment These 3rd Division from North Vietnam has never been great¬ can colleges and universities. 4,385 Indians are involved in battlefield while the talks go on." supplies into the south instead of cutting troops at the outpost just below the Demil¬ er than it is- now. There is still very bit¬ various vocational training programs. In contrast, approx¬ The President's public notice to Hanoi, back in response to Johnson's March 31 itarized Zone between the two Vietnams ter fighting in many areas of South Viet- imately 18,000 Indians are stationed in Vietnam. According in brief remarks honoring the heroes of bombing curtailment, "more hard fighting successfully withstood a heavy North Viet¬ to registrar Horace C. King, there are no figures available Khe Sanh, came as U.S.-North Vietnamese undoubtedly lies ahead," Clifford testified. namese siege for seven weeks earlier this "There has been visible no lessening concerning the number of Indians enrolled at MSU. envoys at the French capital headed into He added: "These developments, while of Hanoi's aggressive efforts. In fact. Ha¬ their third week of discussions in apparent disappointing, should not be surprising. The President said the GIs at Khe Sanh noi today is telling its forces What are tne present laws of the Coast Guard regarding the in the South deadlock. The North Vietnamese have consistently greatly strengthened the U.S. initiative to¬ that they must continue their offensive to need for an observer next to the driver and the use of rear- An accompanying administration warning stated that their intention was to fight and ward talks with North Vietnam, "for they support their negotiators in Paris. view mirrors in a boat with a water-skier? Larry Rofe, to the American people to brace for a pro¬ negotiate, and we must be prepared, both vividly demonstrated to the enemy the ut¬ "For our part we shall seriously and Cherry Valley, N.Y., senior. tracted period of hard fighting-while talk¬ physically and psychologically, to do the ter futility of his attempts to win a mili¬ When towing a water skier, a boat must contain both a driv¬ soberly pursue negotiations toward an hon¬ ing was delivered by Secretary of Defense tary victory in the South. " orable and peaceful settlement of the war er and an observer Additionally, the boat must be equipped "All of us in America hope that the road "But this should also be clear: We shall with a rear view mirror. The rule has been in effect since to peace will lead through the talks in Pa- not be defeated on the battlefield while the Jan. 1. talks go on." The group voiced fear that many Ameri¬ cans have been misled into expecting "too much, too soon" from the Paris meetings. Where can I call to find out about a drive-away car to the Russia, G.8. Recalling the two years of negotiations required to end the Korean war. the citi¬ West Coast for around June 6? instructor of speech and theatre. Ray Weisenborn, assistant zens panel favored pursuing the Paris To rent a car for long-distance driving, according to the explorations for "a reasonable debate peace, peace time." But they also noted that the Reds con¬ Triple A in Detroit, you must meet several requirements: You must be at least 21 (25 if you want to rent a new car); you must apply at least a week beforehand; you must pass a sider negotiations as a way of fighting a war physical examination; you must place a deposit of from and they warned against yielding at the con¬ $25-$30 (This will be returned when you give back the car); no propos ference table hard-won gains on the battle¬ you will receive between 1 4 and 1/2 of the gas money field needed. MOSCOW (AP) -- Britain advocated the Their 1.700-word statement was issued U.S. position in the Paris peace talks to the by the "Citizens Committee for Peace With I want to make movies. Is there a course offered for making Soviet Union Thursday, the Russians ad¬ Freedom in Vietnam." a committee of movies? Tom Reif, E. Lansing grad. vocated the North Vietnamese position, and about 190 nationally prominent citizens or¬ Two courses in film design and production are listed in no progress emerged from a meeting of the ganized as a nonpartisan group last fall by- the Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook: Television co-chairmen of the Geneva peace confer¬ former Sen. Paul H. Douglas. D-Ill and and Radio 390 (Cinema Ii and T & R 391 (Cinema II). ence machinery. including former President Harry S. Tru- 390 is offered in the fall: 391 usually in the spring. Both are British Foreign Secretary Michael Ste¬ junior-level courses. 390 has no prereqs-however, the Tele¬ wart and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei At a news conference. Douglas declined vision and Radio department urges that you have some pre¬ A. Gromyko failed to find anything to be to set a deadline for breaking off the Par:j; vious understanding of what the course entails before jump¬ done as cochairmen of the rusty Geneva talks if the Communists do not get down to it. ing ii o machinery for the Vietnam area, infor¬ serious negotiating. He said Johnson might mants reported. take some further steps to show U.S. inter¬ Their 1 3/4 hour formal discussion of est in a peace agreement. But he said Vietnam, followed by informal dinner North Vietnam should take matching steps talks, did not produce any proposal for to scale down the fighting. (please turn to page 19) reconvening a broad Geneva-type peace conference to replace the deadlocked Pa¬ ris negotiations. Echoing the U.S. position in Paris, Ste¬ urged on Gromyko the importance of Judiciary offer to mediate wart some identifiable sign of military restraint by Hanoi which would enable the United Only peace will help States to proceed to an unconditional cessa¬ tion of bombing. Huddled together as if offering comfort to each other, an old woman accepted by SN editors Gromyko replied with the North Viet¬ and a young boy are caught up in the chaos that Is Saigon, The Viet namese view: that the United States must Cong hit a Saigon market place and a police station with mortar proceed at once to an unconditional cessa¬ fire killing five civilians and wounding 12. Scenes like this continue tion before anything else can be discussed to take place despite the peace talks, UPI Telephoto Gromyko was understood to have termed the American position unjustified. By LINDA GORTMAKER an informal arbitrator and that it has Spaniolo also said that the editorial Stewart's talks with Gromyko were de¬ State News Staff Writer no compelling authority to direct either board will accept whatever recommenda¬ body to act in a specific way." the ju¬ tions the judiciary makes. scribed as very friendly and very frank The Student-Faculty Judiciary offered OCC proposal rejection Gromyko said it was difficult to evaluate the Paris talks at this stage and judge their future. But he was understood to have add¬ Wednesday night to serve as an "impar¬ tial mediation body" to consider argu¬ diciary said in a prepared statement. Both the editorial and advisory boards must agree by letter to present their argu- The judiciary has said that although its role will be that of an informal abritra- (please turn to page 19) ments by both the State News Editorial cites financial clangers ed that Hanoi was putting forward legiti¬ Board and Advisory Board concerning mate conditions while the United States See judiciary statement, page 19. selection of the paper's 1968-69 editor-in- was using the old San Antonio formula. chief. By DICK STOIMENOFF reached in the form of aa modified reached in the form of modified OCC CK That formula, in a speech by President Johnson last year, called for North Viet¬ The offer News Thursday. was accepted by the State ments in a closed hearing before the ju¬ Paris vio proposal diciary can act in a mediating capacity. namese restraint in sending troops and sup¬ Three State News editors appealed to It's possible that there can be some Skip Rudolph, judiciary chairman, said The faculty committee on Student Af¬ fairs issued Wednesday the final version sort of compromise." Mandelstamm said. One possibility Mandelstamm cited plies South in return for a U.S. bombing halt. the judiciary Monday charging the ad¬ visory board with improper action in sel¬ that the hearing would be held Tuesday night. He said that the judiciary would renewed of its rejection of the Off Campus Coun¬ Prime Minister Harold Wilson told Par¬ would be to allow just juniors or higher- ecting Edward A. Brill, present editorial try to complete its deliberations that cil's (OCC i proposal to let sophomores live off campus. ranking juniors to move off campus. "Ob¬ viously. this way, a smaller number liament Thursday the United States and North Vietnam face "tremendous difficul¬ editor, as editor-in-chief last week The majority of the editorial board night immediately after the hearing. Mike Gelner. advisory board chairman, Cabinet ties" in the Paris peace talks and that had recommended Larry Werner, manag¬ Allan Mandelstamm, professor of eco¬ would be affected," he said. said Thursday afternoon that he is still nomics and chairman of the subcommit¬ Britain should stay out of the discussions. PARIS (AP) - Several hundred students If the conference committee fails to ing editor, for the position. in the process of contacting members tee which studied the proposal, cited the reach some sort of compromise the OCC "Apart from essential work with our co- The judiciary ruled that it had no jus¬ and plans to decide by today whether or clashed with police here Thursday night in main reason for the rejection as being the chairman the Soviet Union, the best thing tification under the Academic Freedom renewal of the violence that has led proposal will be dead. not the board will participate. a is to let the parties get on with it," Wilson France into social and industrial chaos. financially dangerous position the Univer¬ Report concerning the appeal made by "Although we feel it is unfortunate that (please turn to page 19) told the House of Commons. A battle developed the St. Michael sity could be in should the proposal be James D. Spaniolo, editor-in-chief; Eric the judiciary has refused to recognize an near passed. Pianin, executive editor, and Werner authority above the advisory board, we Bridge over the River Seine in the wake of "I am convinced the dormitory system "It must be understood that the Stu¬ a Cabinet meeting at which President Char¬ fully accept the judiciary s offer to act as would suffer if any number of students dent-Faculty Judiciary wrll serve orrtv as les de Gaulle conferred with his ministers demonstrators an arbitrator." Spaniolo said. left," Mandelstamm said Wednesday. The rejection statement points out that at the present fee rate of $900 per year. 18 on his plans for dealing with the strike cri¬ sis, the gravest of his 10-year-old regime. De Gaulle is to address the nation in a ra¬ dio-television broadcast at 8 p.m. Friday See related story page 2 18.000 residence must live in dormitories in Poor WASHINGTON (AP i--A welfare protest "This People campaign has got to bring the and is expected to announce the decisions at that time. There was no public hint in ad¬ vance of what he intends to propose. Students marched toward the St. Michael to cover the costs which are about $17 on Capitol Hill produced the first arrests problems of the poor to the attention of ev¬ Bridge from the Latin Quarter, but were million this year. of the Poor People's Campaign Thursday. eryone in the country," said George A. forced back by police hurling tear gas gre¬ "The University expects to meet its Eighteen demonstrators singing outside Wiley, another campaign leader, after the nades. arrests. "And everyone should know this residence hall obligations this year." the a House office building were jailed on Their numbers mounting by the min¬ is only the beginning." statement reads, "but with very little to charges of unlawful assembly, a misde¬ utes, the youths dug out cobblestones and It is evident, therefore, that with Congressional leaders announced the spare. meanor. formation of an unofficial bipartisan group ripped away metal tree guards for make¬ present fees and costs of the University Only the intervention of a congressman shift weapons. They erected a small street of 30 senators and representatives to pro¬ could not permit sophomores and juniors and a promise by Rev. Jesse Jackson, a barricade. Sidewalk cafe owners pulled in vide "a line of communication" between to leave the residence halls freely with¬ leader of the campaign, that other demon¬ their chairs and slammed down their metal out placing itself in an extremely dif¬ strators would leave quietly, prevented the Congress and the Poor People's Campaign. shutters ficult if not impossible financial posi¬ arrest of perhaps 50 more. The committee is headed by Sen. Edward The spark that set off the trouble was not tion." The arrests and a hint by Jackson that W. Brooke, R-Mass., with Sen. Philip A. immediately known. But students are angry The subcommittee also studied the Negro leaders are looking beyond the cur¬ Hart, D-Mich., and Reps. Charles C Diggs, at the government's ban of one of their problem from an educational standpoint. rent campaign to an economic boycott in D-Mich. and Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y. named leaders from France and planned a big- It indicated that the exodus of sopho¬ the nation's major cities marked a day of cochairmen. Brooke and Diggs are Ne¬ scale demonstration for Friday. mores and juniors would have a detri¬ tension in the drive by the poor for jobs groes. French analysts considered the govern¬ mental effect on the 'living-learning units" on campus as well as the resi¬ dential colleges. and income Brooke said the Resurrection City, committee will visit the Poor People's en¬ Frisking marchers ment, which has already promised aca¬ demic reforms to meet the demands of campment in West Potomac Park, and try Police made their first arrests of participants In the Poor People's demonstrating students, will have to n The OCC proposal however, is not dead Cool. to provide a forum to discuss "realistic leg¬ Campaign for demonstrating outside the Longworth House Office priase its entire economic policy. yet. A "conference committee." com¬ and islative and administrative proposals" to Bldg, on Capitol Hill. Fifteen of approximately 200 marchers were Mass demonstrations of peasants 1 cloudy with a high today in posed of two members of the faculty been set for Friday throughout the ami*? - the lower 60s and a low tonight in the help solve ^pme of the problems and na¬ charged with refusing to heed police orders to stop singing and committee and two students appointed tional needs of the poor. in support of demands for higher p mid-40s. Probability of rain is 30 per cent. praying outside the building. Here police frisk several of the march¬ by ASMSU has been formed to see if Little change in temperature Saturday. (please turn to page 19) ers before putting them in the paddy wagon. UPI Telephoto (please tara to page '•> some points of agreement might be 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 Combat SAIGON (AP) from Da Nang, however, that Forces camp that checked on increases while offensives, as they did at Khe The week's previous fig¬ record number of American the next big enemy drive may traffic on and around Route 14 Sanh and the A Shau Valley far- ures were 675 killed, 1,999 troops were killed last-week, re¬ Cortteirt the central highlands. , ther south * « wounded and 71 mission or caj)- flecting t£c increased intensity Wheeler said informed sources B52" bombers Have been bat- in its casualty summary, the South Vietnamese headquar¬ tured. of combat while peace talks reported two regiments of the tering targets around Kontum U.S. Command said 4.765 enemv ters said 475 government troops The weeks U.S. casualties drag on in Paris, U.S. officers North Vietnamese 325th Divis- recently. In the past Stratofor- soldiers were killed last week killed last week, 1.476 raised the numbers since Jan. 1, reported Thursday. Plane losses completed a 165-mile march tress raids have presaged major compared with a revised total of wounded and 71 missing or cap- 1961 to 23.500 killed and 143,676 over North Vietnam also are south from near Khe Sanh wounded There were 33 non- mounting. in the far northwest to an area cambat deaths last week, bring¬ Sex education bill gets Battles last week killed 549 west of Kontum, in the high¬ ing the total for the war to 3,865. U.S. troops, surpassed in the lands. The two planes lost over North war only by the 562 Americans In addition, two other regi¬ Vietnam Wednesday were an Air lost in combat the previous ments normally operating around Force F4 Phantom and a Navy Romney's reluctant OK week, the American command Da Nang disappeared after R58 Crusader photoreconnais- said. Another 2,282 were wound¬ striking out to the southwest sance plane. The three crew¬ ed, 57 more than the week be¬ in the direction of Kontum. men from the two planes were fore. missing. The two losses brought The North Vietnamese also ByUPI to begin sex instruction and family life and in religious In the air war, two more the total of U.S. planes downed are constructing a road south of Gov. Romnev Thursday said that it the courses are "im- convictions, plans were shot down Wednes¬ the A Shau Valley toward Kon¬ in combat over North Vietnam day over North Vietnam, bring¬ he will allow a bill permitting properly organized and pre- "Thousands upon thousands to 841. tum. This road was built from public schools to put sex edu- sented," birth control instruc- of our youth would suffer if ing to 10 the number lost in infiltration routes in Laos to "The percentage of aircraft cation in the curriculums to tion should not be permitted, this trend were to continue May. Nine planes were lost in downed is slightly higher than connect with Route 14. become law without his signa- The two bills went through in the application of this vital February, 11 in March and 16 in The North Vietnamese appar¬ ture. But he hinted he will the legislature as companions, in the poor weather of Febru¬ April. legislation. Hopefully it will ary and March," a U.S. spokes¬ The rising air losses were at¬ ently consider this route impor¬ veto a bill permitting birth Romney expressed doubts that not." man said. tant for they recently drove U.S. control instruction. the one giving schools permis- Romney called upon schools tributed to a combination of a First reports said ground ac¬ and South Vietnamese forces Romney said he has reser- sion to teach sex education to teach not merely biology larger number of missions over tion was light across South the North and an enemy build¬ from Kham Due. a Special vations about allowing schools would have the desired ef- but family living, with a strong Veitnam Thursday. South Viet¬ feet. But he said he will not emphasis on the moral re- up of antiaircraft weapons in namese marines ran into a Viet veto it. the southern panhandle, now that the heartland of North Viet¬ nam is off limits. The burden of combat in re¬ Poor People's this cause I have decided to permit bill to become law be¬ of its potential as a will also depend upon ingness of our schools to work the will¬ Cong force of unknown size at Dong Ong. a village just north of Saigon. As the What skirt? Before contact was broken, temperature rises so do the hemlines. Eye¬ cent weeks had been borne by U.S. forces in two areas in the set to collec force for improving the basic moral values and concepts of with local social and religious groups in the development of the the South Vietnamese said they killed two enemy soldiers and brows evidently rose as this young coed walked the campus. State News Photo by Bob Ivins far north along the demilitar¬ The MSU Poor People's Cam¬ Speaking, and Rev. J.E. Graves, our young people.'' Romney programs it envisions." said. he said. captured an officer. ized zone between the Vietnams paign rally will take place at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. I p.m. today in front of Beau- "However, there is no as¬ and as far as 100 miles to the Following the rally, students "Finally, its will south near Da Nang and around mont Tower. will separate into groups to surance that this will be the success EXODUS ESTIMATE Speakers will be Robert L. solicit funds, clothing, medi¬ result. The proof wiU rest depend upon realization by all Green, asst.'professor of edu- cines and non-perishable food with the proper use of this that family life education in cation> Rubin Alfero, from the from living units on and off law by state and local boards our schools cannot replace Survey of juniors to back dent John T Wheeler reported Bishop' Committee for Spanish campus, and homes East of education, school admin- the continuing responsibility Lansing. istrators and teachers." °f parents, and that parents Boxes will be placed around The act directs the State must be involved in the es- the campus for pick up. Spec¬ Board of Education to assume tablishment of these courses. "If these guidelines leadership role in helping off-campus proposal ial collections can be arranged a by calling 353-6633. school districts develop "who|e- met- mY reservations will have new some and comprehensive" sex been illlounded. and this new Member Associated Press. I'nited Press Inle Mr. John's Hair Fashions education courses for pupils in a('f will represent a major step By MARION NOWAK a chan8e who would move off•'' Such factors as possibility Dailv Press Association. Associated ColleRiale primary and secondary grades, forward toward rebuilding the State News Staff Writer stated Sue Hughes, chairman of parental permission, finan¬ Press Association. Michigan State Student Press Association. Collegiate Press As or A Good Haircut "There has been a growing basic moral toundations ot our In response to the rejection °fOCC. cial considerations and trans¬ trend in the field of education society through its young peo- )f an Off Campus Council .we have suc^ a concrete portation problems are con¬ toward knowledge for its own P'c OCC i proposal to allow f'8ure> we can multiply it by sidered in the questionnaire. Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. \ sake, without the incorporation The questionnaire is to be Kditorial and business offices at 117 501 1/2 E. Grand Riv of moral, ethical and basic The new law is permissive sophomores and juniors to „ dorm rent to come up with the answered only by students who Michigan State Iniversity, Kast l.ansing. Mid jn that each local school dis- move off campus. campus OCC 1has specific figure that the Uni- spiritual values upon which trjct Can decide whether to initiated a survey 'to reinforce " would lose, " "u versity she con- are currently living in resi¬ human and social relationships dence halls who will be juniors undertake sex education. In- a similar potential proposal t'nued. depend, " Romney said. dividual students mav be ex- affecting juniors. The occ Proposal suggest- fall term yet will not be 21 Classified Advertising Display Advertising .153-KiJ J0IIWW&Ui "With this trend we have cus?,d from sucth c°urses UP°" "What I want to show to the in8 that juniors and sopho- within the academic year (end¬ Business-Circdialion 355-8299 10% M FlorM ' witnessed a growing decline written request ot a parent faculty committee is the num- mores be allowed t0 move off ing June 15,1969). "In all. we're trying to find Photographic :I55-8311 ■ cash value for students & faculty in moral character in per- or8uar ian ber of people affected by such camPus was recently passed by ASMSU and rejected by the out if the dorms will go broke E.MICH. AVE., LANS. sonal responsibility, in sound Faculty Committee on Student if juniors are allowed to move Affairs. off campus-if there'll be a Main justification for the mass exodus or a trickle,'." proposal's rejection rests on said Miss Hughes and Bren¬ the grounds that the Univer¬ ner in a letter accompanying sity cannot financially afford the questionnaire. □OMIIMO'S to let The more off campus. OCC students move questionnaire, therefore, is intended by Miss "If feasible." stated Hughes, "we can try for a compromise between the stu¬ Miss Hughes and Lenny Brenner. dent board and the faculty OCC President, to try to de¬ committee and pass this right termine 'how many of next now instead of having nothing and PEPSI PEI LA year's junior students, who are not currently eligible to move off campus, believe that they would move off campus if Uni¬ passed." Miss Hughes asks that stu¬ dents filling out the question¬ naire specify whether they are versity regulations were already moving off campus on invite you to the 46th Annual changed to allow them to do so with parental permission. " • special permission or into su¬ pervised housing. Hughes expands empire WATER CARNIVAL LAS VEGAS, Howard Hughes Nev. (AP)~ added 23 more acres along the Las Vegas Strip to his Nevada property holdings station, a ranch and two airline terminals in the city. mates of his Las Vegas hold¬ ings range from Esti¬ $100 million Thursday-for $2 million. to $150 million. The property, now vacant, is FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ****************** along Spring Mountain Road be¬ tween the Castaways and the Hughes. 63. who is never seen publicly, had been negotiating * auto racing jmmm* Frontier, two of the six hotels he has bought in the 1 1/2 years to buy the property for million when the owner, Roscoe ' $.2 It at the track the he has been in Las Vegas. A. Coffman, died March 9 at age stars call home . Hughes also has a television I FRIDAY. MAY 24 SATURDAY, MAY 25^ . Figure 8 Racing at Cen¬ Sky Diving—The Sky tral Michigan's only fig¬ Hawks are back! They ure 8 track will mass exit from 8000 ft. and land in the "X". Time Trials 7:00 P.M.*- Races 8:30 P.M.)^ FIND OF THE WEEK No more groping at the airport when your luggage is quickly spotted by this beauty of a luggage tag in sterling silver. King-size tag is 3" x 1" with leather holder And you might send one for a bon voyage gift instead of flowers. Our special price $5,50 engraving extra Pepsi and Domino9s have a special treat J********fun for everyone ** if" Q/ffotomll for all Water Carnival Committee members after tonight's show US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason JEWELERS SINCE 1876 -k * * *** * * * * 121 S.Washington-Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lanring, Michigan ALSO ACCUSE BRITAIN House NEWS summary Haiti president passes crime bill our A capsule wire services. lummary of the day's events from aided WASHINGTON (AP) In a telephone interview from invasion peace. He has used similar by WASHINGTON Senate, (AP) — following the lead of The President Francois Papa Doc Port - au - Prince, Duvalier statements to describe the the House, voted Thursday to Duvalier of Haiti hints he will said: U.S. role in world affairs. give major responsibilities [■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■I "I have hand all the data The State Department said bring before the United Na¬ on f 0 r administering President tions Security Council an ac¬ necessary." But he refused Wednesday it has no knowl- Johnson's anticrime program to cusation that the United States "for reasons of state" to name edge of any use of U.S. ter- the states, rather than to the "This sort of thing can¬ and Great Britain allowed their specific countries at this time, ritorv for the attacks, federal government. territories to be used by Hai¬ and did not make clear whe- Duvalier, the long-time dic- not go on forever." U.S. tian exiles to launch bombings ther he would do so before the tator who has ruled Haiti with Ambassador W. Averell Heading toward final pas¬ and am invasion against Haiti Security Council, expected to voodoo and terror, said the sage after four weeks of debate Harriman, chief negotiator Monday. take up Haiti's complaint soon, invaders were "completely on the omnibus measure, the Haitian official sources smashed by the army, the Senate also put the finishing to the Paris peace talks. claim one of the B25 bombers Volunteer National Security touches on a controversial sec¬ which bombed Cap Haitien and Forces and citizens, welded HHH asks tion to authorize court-super- landed an invasion force there in devotion to their supreme vised wire-tapping for law en¬ left Melbourne, Fla., made an chief, and forming a steel Will it float? forcement officers. intermediate stop, and then shield about him." Some poor rider Is missing a bicycle. This one was International News proceeded to Cap Haitien. But he was vague as to the refused down troop cuts It to water found In the Red Cedar near Bessey Hall, In case At Melbourne, the control number of invaders killed or sharply or knock out the wire¬ • The American delegation to the Paris peace talks now be¬ tower said it had no record of captured of a force estimated you have recently lost one. tapping section but it voted to lieves the talks over Vietnam can go on for a long time, but it, but a private aviation firm at 35 to 50 men. State News Photo by Hal Caswell limit emergency use of wire¬ U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, chief U.S. negotiator, said talks such as these could not go on and on indefinitely in Europe said a B25 left Sunday morn- ing, reportedly for Lufkin. taps without court order in cases involving national security or and that the possibility of failure cannot be ruled out. Tex., for repairs. organized crime. rally ^ NEW YORK (AP)-Vice • French President Charles de Gaulle conferred with his President Hubert H. Humphrey campaigned on the sidtewalks The Federal Aviation Ad¬ ministration office at Lufkin Letter concerning Cabinet nearly four hours, and plans to address the strike¬ said no such plane was there. bound nation over radio and television on his plans for deal¬ and byways of Robert F. Ken¬ nedy's New York Thursday The FAA center at Kansas SAVE ON ing with the chaos that agriculture. grips French industry, schools and and called for a mutual reduc¬ tion of East-West troops fac¬ ing each other in Europe. City said the plane had never been registered to anyone and that it wrote a firm in Boze- disclosed at Spock trial DIVING • U.S. officers reported that a near record number of Amer¬ man, Mont., for a bill of sale BOSTON (APi-The gov- The letter was read into the Washington research director, "We must also do our ut¬ ican troops were killed in Vietnam last week, reflecting the in¬ creased intensity of combat while peace talks drag on in most to communicate to the leaders of the Soviet Union but never received an answer. At Melbourne, it was said the ernment read a letter Thurs- da.v which advertised a mass record on the fourth day of the trial of Spock and the others, an(j Michael Ferber, 23. a grad- uate student at Harvard EQUIPMENT Paris. bomber was there for about anti-war rally in Washington who are accused of conspir- During the first four trial By See page 2 that we seek such reductions a month after being brought in fall occasion lor ing to counsel, aid and abet of forces and armaments as last as an days, the government made • Haitian President Francois Papa Doc Duvalier hinted that he will bring before the United Nations Security Council an accusation that the United States and Great Britain allowed tangible means of reduction of tension," Humphrey said "I do not see this an impos- from Texas. Haitian officials contend United States not only allows the counseling young men to avoid military service. Purported draft cards by young Americans to evade and avoid the draft. The maximum penalty upon liberal use of word-of-mouth antiwar exhortations by the defendants in its effort to con- A their territories to be used by Haitian exiles to launch bomb¬ ing and an invasion against Haiti. • President Johnson, in a public notice to Hanoi at a cere¬ mony honoring the heroes of Khe Sanh, said that page 3 while Amer¬ sibility," he told the Ameri- Iron and Steel Institute, The speech was Humphrey's first foreign policy address since he declared himself a exiles to operate freely this country, but permits them to acquire planes and other equipment and broadcast from New York City regularly the among score stration were the demonstrators. Dr. Benjamin left behind by Spock leaders of the demon¬ at the Justice Dept. was conviction is five years in federal prison and a $10,000 Goodman's letter was post¬ victthem. 'U' Concert IF marked from New Haven, ica still hopes for peace through the Paris negotiations, "We Oct. 20. 1967. He is on trial The MSU Concert Band will EVERYTHING shall not be defeated on the battlefield while the talks go on." presidential candidate. threats to invade and over- in U.S. District Court with Conn., Oct. 7 and asked that a Humphrey flew in Wednes- throw the Duvalier regime, reply be sent to Yale Chaplain present its spring, open-air four other antiwar associates, concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday FROM WET SUITS National S"Pa8'" day, without public announce- ment, to be on hand early for They added Haitians used Great Inagua Island, of the accused of abetting draft eva- William Sloane Coffin Jr.. other of the defendants. an¬ at Landon Field, Music Bldg. west of the TO REGULATORS a round of meetings as well British Bahamas, which has The government said that • A welfare protest on Capitol Hill produced the first arrests as a motorcade and a street- an airport capable of landing The band, conducted by Harry AT of the Poor People s Campaign when 18 demonstrators singing corner rally to open the New bv B25s, as a concentration letter "to during the demonstration at Begian. director of bands, will the Justice Dept. Coffin bait¬ outside a House office building were jailed on charges of un¬ feature Byron Autrey, asst. York Humphrey headquarters point for planes and arms to the U.S. attorney general ed government officials as he lawful assembly, a misdemeanor. See page 1 in the Biltmore Hotel. attack Haiti. advance of the rally: "It is to provoke ar- professor of music, as trumpet soloist. Humphrey rode in an open Data on board a B25 bomber our intention to abet and coun- demonstra- • P. L. Roy Siemiller, president of the International Assn. of car in the trip from the Wal- captured by Haitian govern- sel these young men to avoid tors •,left behind 185 draft U.U;_J cards Highlight of the program will Machinists, the union which twice walked out of labor confed¬ dorf-Astoria to the Biltmore ment forces at Cap Haitien """ the draft. It is our intention T' be "Music for a Festival" by and 172 classification notices. eration in a 16-year quarrel, called it a mistake for the United Gordon Jacob. British composer with a sound system blaring "gave very important informa- to help these men build a na¬ Spock, 65. Coffin, 43, and HOURS— Auto Workers to break with the AFL-CIO. and musical theoretician. See page |g "come and meet Hubert Hum¬ tion, leaving no doubt about its tionwide program of draft re- Goodman, 44, a New York Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 phrey, your vice president . point of departure." Duvalier sistance" writer and teacher are on trial • The federal government, in its charges against Dr. Ben¬ your next president." said Goodman said about 500 with Marcus Raskin, 33, a Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 jamin Spock of aiding and abetting young men to avoid the One sign among the dozens He said the information youths were expected, mem- draft, is using statements made by Spock and his associates that faced the vice president "constitutes a shame for a bers of a loosely knit amal- at last October's antiwar rally at the Pentagon as evidence was "Hubert Humphrey is a certain great power" with an gamation of antiwar groups MOST OF THE MUSIC YOU HEAR EVERY DAY WAS against him. See page 3 stalking horse for Pollyana." obligation to help maintain known as the Resistance. RECORDED ON Gov. Ronald Reagan of California returned from a presi¬ AMPEX • dential-campaign-style trip to battle Democratic attempts to scuttle the Republican chief executive's plans on how to give Californians $190 million in property and income tax cuts. NOW LEASING EQUIPMENT Vkalet • Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey campaigned on the sidewalks of Robert F. Kennedy's New York and called for a mutual reduction of East-West troops facing each other in FOR FALL Europe. See pago3 • Gov. Romney said that he will allow a bill permitting pub¬ lic schools to put sex education in their curriculums to become law without his signature, but he hinted that he will veto a bill permitting birth control instruction. See page 2 L/' Reduced Rc Rates IF YOU SIGN UP NOW THRU JUNE Congresswoman to deliver 4 MAN LUXURY APARTMENTS speech at JMC symposium PLUS Congresswoman Martha Grif- will climax a week of Democra- deliver the keynote tic symposium and caucus ses- THE LARGEST 3-MAN TWO BEDROOM fiths will address of the week-long Demo- sions in which the same JMC cratic symposium at 4 p.m. to- students participated as in She last week's convention, APARTMENTS AROUND * day in Erickson Kiva. . . . will speak on the mechanics of The speech and convention the Democratic convention pro- are open to the public. > prior to Saturday's simu- Cole Slaw, French Fries, SPACIOUS - CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND __d Decocratic convention 'sponsored by Justin Morrill and your Favorite SHOPPING FACILITIES . . . College. Sandwich Tomorrow's convention will The Basket at , . . 1200 EAST GRAND RIVER Phone; Now You Can Own An be similar to last week's simu¬ ACROSS FROM BURGER KING , 332-6197 lated Republican convention that was held for four days. It DOG n SUDS AMPEX TAPE RECORDER DINING OUT STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. With Automatic Reversing and IS "IN" MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Magnificent Stereo Sound GREEK FOOD Engineered by the same people who FEATURED make professional recording equipment EVERY IS"" SATURDAY EVENING AT Last Two Days... $349^5 Annual Sal* of B«llo-Sharmo«r Stockings Includes Twin Speakers and Two Dynamic Microphones •nds Saturday THE AMPEX TAPE RECORDER IS PORTABLE Take advantage oF this wonderful / • Plays up to 9 hours automatically without switching reels. opportunity to stock up and save • Versatile 3-speed operation. • Records and plays 4-track monophonlc and stereo. 4/ on smooth-Fitting hosiery, noted For long wear and beautiful shades. HI Fl BUYS TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES All styles, seamless or seamed, are Phone 337-2310 116 E. Michigan Ave. IV 9-1196 proportioned for perfect fit. Jacobsons 1101 E. Grand River Ave. — E. Lansing MICHIGAN s Eric Pianin, executive editor Lawrence Werner, managing editoi STATE NEWS Si Hon Root, campus editor Edward .4. BrilL, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sport* editor UNIVERSITY « eager to lake on the "real thing." a study system of some de- on a purely selfish existence While at college, having the scription, but the withdrawal that seems perfectly satisfac¬ "time of his life' according has become habit. tory to them. to parents, the student has to No Give and Take But somewhere there must Dinner for Charlie decide what form his involve¬ ment will take. It's not easy. The typical student lets his University work for him, and pays nothing but tuition, room A pigeon named Charles Chips gets a hardy handout be stitute a ment. Some personally defined sub¬ for University involve¬ study, some party, EXPANSION SALE from Bill Wilson In front of Nejacs on Grand River Involvement Vital? and board in return. some drink, some withdraw, Avenue. State News Photo by Mike Marhanka and ask themselves the preparation, to involve¬ College is a but does it work all by itself, ment The challenge still exists, but it be¬ some question, "To smoke or not to We Are Going To Knock Down just on the presence of a group comes easier and easier to smoke?" of beings who call themselves students? Or does it require ignore. "To ASMSU or not to AS¬ Pigeon predicts weather; Marijuana can be termed a release with the added punch A Few Walls This Summer those same students to con¬ MSU" becomes the question of illegality plugged in. The tribute to become "involved?" representative of all the ques¬ smokers live for their joints Celebrate With Us Some choose their involve¬ tions the University asks the coo-l today, rain tomorrow and taunt their "involved" ment by deciding what it is student: Are you or are you not peers-be they athletes or stu¬ Some people predict rain by 1/2 OFF they wish to be prepared for. going to get your mind in gear „ The pigeon was named Char- dent government people-to r„r The grad school candidate. and do something while you're their corns, but Bill Wilson. jie chips after the brand name join in the fun and forget the manager of Ajax TV at 543 0f tj,e pretzels that Wilson "uselessness" of their pur- ~ Grand River Ave., tells by feeds it Charlie will not suits. in favor of academic pursuits, ened by the sounds of clinking his pigeon. permit anyone but Wilson to Smokers Tune Out lumps ities extra-curricular under the same activ- social glasses and music or turning Wilson adopted the pigeon pages and the squeaking hi- after it began making scheduled feed him wajts for me to either from The smokers have an involvement-they make "out" On All Earrings heading and rejects the lot. liter; others say yes, and con- appearances at his store for hand the pretzel to him or an attempt deliberately not to breakfast, lunch and dinner for There the are those who live weekends, sometimes centrate on finding out how. The "how" part is an extra three months ago. step on jt before he eats it." Wilson said concern themselves with de¬ cisions, and exist solely on in- During Greenwich Village Days jumping the gun. to get their complication. Involvement can Wilson said if the pigeon Charlie made his first ap- ternals-without themselves. quota of parties posite sex. They and the pass op- both merely skirt the peripheries of comes in the afternoon twice, the University core, or it can it always rains. pearance last February when he that Although it must be said college cannot encompass Today And Saturday J A the entirety of the "decisions turned and Wilson fed him. He of life," it is a preparation. ||iasn't missed a day s and a necessary one. Over 5,000 Earrings Wilson even comes tp work Those who reject involve¬ ¥ "on Sunday to make sure Charlie ment and its'^challenges at the is fed. Big University face a much From Which To Choose harder task when their care¬ free youth has spent itself SAVE and they are hefted into the l ! Big World where it isn't quite ON so easy to say forget it. Which dilemma is most im¬ BICYCLES portant to you? Call today 3- 8857,3-5050 or 3-2969. HHH speculates about primaries, voices optimism 7Ae Ga/ui NEW YORK (APi » Vice 309 E. Grand River President Hubert H. Humphrey (across from the Home Ec Bldg.) said Thursday he thinks he could have won any presidential primary against either of his Grand Opening two main rivals for the Demo¬ cratic nomination. Humphrey conference he said at "would a news have Visit the artists in May liked" but was to enter the primaries prevented from doing Have A Coke so by filing deadlines. He said . polls showed he would have done very well in primaries against New York front of our store! Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and J HOURS-- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of W Minnesota, who have been bat¬ Mon. thru Fri. 9- tling each other in state pri¬ Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 maries. 24 bottle case of Coca-Cola MARION'S with purchase ot 10 gallons APPAREL of Citgo regular or premium SPRING plus deposit. _ CLEARANCE • SUITS Be Ready For The Holiday ► DRESSES ► SPORTSWEAR Check Our Fabulous Art Book Sale 1/3 to BOB'S 1/2 OFF Mjj STORE HOURS Of?US ^OOK^DRa • Open Wed. & Fri. Till 9 p.m. 1054 East Grand River Avenue • Other Days Till 5:30 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD NEXT TO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 337-9984 Marion's Apparel "The extra S_stands for extra service" Brookfield Plaza 351-7224 131 E. Grand River "" 507 E. Grand River Win Up To $50,000! Play CITGO'S Fun & Fortun. Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall 1331 E. Grand River In the E. Lansing State Bank Bldg. City Parking At Rear Door Free Parking-East Side Of Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 J Invites Those Interested In Art To GREENWICH VILLAGE DAYS lEWLmw GWPMWICH 50%°" ON GtEARENCE POSTERS Friday and Saturday, May 24th and 25th Come see the original Art displayed through¬ out downtown East Lansing. Should you select a piece of art, allow us to place It In a proper Miscount records irfc." 225 ANN ST. THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPOS and elegant frame for you. IVlUffct Dffs Greenwich • Guitars from MO00 Village 'Alt SHOW Expert Custom Picture Framing • Classical Records *1" FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON JAZZ, FOLK, •Phonos from MO99 CLASSICAL AND POP. CHOOSE FROM Components from $189°° A Unique Combination ■Stereo In a Unique Setting SELECTED ANGEL, ATLANTIC, VERVE, • Jewel ry MARSHALL MUSIC CO. • Art Supplies PRESTIGE, EPIC, M.K. AND MANY • Picture Framing 319 E. GRAND RIVER OTHERS. FROM 245 ANN ST. E. LANSING $1.49 »259 PLUS EXTRA SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST FRESH CREAM - 2.99 BEETHOVEN NINE JOHN WESLEY HARDING - SYMPHONIES DYLAN - 2.99 ALL NINE - IN STRANGE DAYS - DOORS - 2.99 STEREO ONLY IN IT FOR THE MONEY - MOTHERS 3.69 ONLY MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR - BEATLES 3.69 45's--TH00SAN0S TO CHOOSE FROM ONLY 39C or 3 for $1.00 liscount records inc. 225 ANN ST. PH. 351-8460 OPFN DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 self-expression in fashion . . . it's guru-vy! Positively transcending ordinary fashion, here's the self-possessed look sweeping the world today I It's worth more than meditation: it merits trying! Don't say the Nehru coat Is not for you ... as a guru, you're a lulu I Greens collection includes prints and solids—priced from 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 Search for study space expanded Nominee has to come before the black pledges By BONNIE MILLER districts than vice versa, By tradition and by gentle¬ James A. Harris^, Demo¬ man will rest. Harrison said Brown said. "The space must man's agreement, Ingham Coun¬ *Bx,erythinft possible is being Atter (he 1964 reapportion cratic candidate for congress "In recent years, the black ty's tyjo, delegat&s to the Na¬ . dam -to pfwuie "needed study... aWft meet,. wift t&e require¬ meftt of the IJth eufffcrerfitfrta I areas on campus, according to ments of the Dept. of Public mAe'SixtlTCong/essronal Dis¬ fea'ctership in Detroit has be¬ tional Convention should be and state legislative districts better organized and committed to either McCarthy Safety." trict, pledged himself to in¬ come Roger E. Brown, asst. direc¬ it was possible to create two more militant. Under the lead¬ tor of space utilization. While the newer buildings on tegrating the Democratic party or Kennedy. in Michigan and to personally districts in Detroit of more ership of Congressman John "But tradition may not pre¬ In addition to keeping many campus have many lobbies than 50 per cent black and stairwells that can be and politically supporting the Congers of Detroit and others, vail. There is in this district classrooms open for studying "In 1964 two black congress¬ black power in the political converted to study areas, most Civil Rights Movement, in a a conspiracy underway that will in the evenings, lounge furni¬ men were elected from Michi¬ sense is having some effect older buildings have no such forum on "Racism in the Com¬ deny the majority in Ingham ture and study tables have been munity and on The Campus" gan for the first time in his¬ on the organization and the County their choice of dele¬ placed in many of the hall¬ space. Brown said Berkey Hall is one such building Wednesday night. tory," Harrison said. "You thrust of the Democratic party gates," Harrison said. "The ways and lobbies of new build¬ may ask if this is progress, in Michigan," Harrison said. Brown said much of the ori¬ There has been some pro1 Humphrey minority is planning ings. Brown said. relatively yes, but ideally no Brown mentioned Wells Hall. ginal classroom space in Berkey gress in opening up the po¬ Open up Parties to join forces with the Humphrey litical It can hardly be termed pro¬ This activity must be stopped Baker Hall and the Veterinary Hall has been phased-out and parties for the black majority in Jackson Country converted to office space be¬ man in this state, Harrison gress when black people get and can be stopped with pres¬ and deny Ingham County a Clinic as just a few of the what they have deserved for cause the hallways and stairs in JAMES HARRISON said, but much more action sure," he said. "Black must voice in its own affairs." STUART DUNNING places where study aids have many years." recently been placed. the building could not handle join together with concerned "What does all this have to This redisricting should also whites and demand that the do with race and politics?" "I am not in favor of black "We try to provide these fa¬ the student traffic created by have ensured a greater voice cilities in logical places when¬ full utilization of the original political organizations be opened asked Harrison. "It has every¬ power, or alliances, but you ever it is financially feasible," classrooms. Local hospital dieticians for black people within the party, he said. But this is up. This means demonstra¬ tions, written and oral demands thing to do with it. The have given choice. the black man no Either you will accept Humphrey supporters in the not happening and, in general a concerted ef¬ second ward of Lansing rode your black brother or America MHA-WIC presents hold June 5,6 conference State Conventions The election statutes of Mich¬ fort to raise hell with the rough-shod over the black peo¬ will not survive. You can't Samuel Bronston political establishment." ple in attendance. The 22 kill 72 million of us," Dun¬ A conference on dietary Gladys Knight, associate pro¬ igan require each political On May 17 the district con¬ ning said. delegates from that ward-who || CHARLTON ft ' '"/WA II DAVID management will be held on fessor of the MSU Tourist party to convene in a state ventions met to elect delegates are going to the State conven¬ Blacks Denied Heston Gardner Niven campus June 5-6 for dietitians and Resort Service. convention every two years ijj, to the state Democratic con¬ tion are all white." The black man has been and food service managers of William Driggins, food elect two men and two women vention on June 1 and 2. These Involve Youth denied equal educational op¬ Michigan's hospitals. supervisor of the State Prison from each district to the state delegates will elect 100 dele¬ of Southern Michigan and Char¬ The problems in this country portunity and then you expect Speakers at the conference central committee These 76 gates to the Democratic Na¬ will not be solved by dropping him to compete in the labor include Robert Rompf. asso¬ lotte Smith, U.S. Dept. of members plus eight officers tional Convention in Chicago out, Harrison told the student force, said Dunning. "Is this ciate professor of management Health, Education and Welfare govern the affairs of the party. this summer. audience. Youth has an obli¬ fair?" in the College of Business and nutrition consultant, will also "Theoretically then, at least "There has been and was gation to get involved in po¬ "Every white American who speak at the conference. eight out of the 76 members again this year a gentleman's litical affairs in sincerely believes in integra¬ SAVE ON The conference is sponsored should be Negro. every way But of the agreement to permit each county possible to straighten this na¬ tion and recognizing the black by the Michigan Hospital Assn., TAPE RECORDERS Michigan Dietetic Assn. and eight members from the two black districts three are white. to select its own delegates, although technically the elec¬ tion out. he said. Also speaking in the forum man as equal should send his children to Negro schools, and the MSU College of Home Eco¬ Black people have been far more tion is held in a district cau¬ sponsored by the ATL depart¬ attend Negro churchs," Dun¬ nomics. charitable to whites in black cus." Harrison said. ment was Stuart Dunning. Lan¬ ning said, "but when it gets "At the Ingham County con¬ sing attorney and president of right down to the 'nitty gritty' vention the McCarthy-Kennedy the NAACP in Lansing. how many would actually show?" coalition lost every major bat¬ Dunning charged the white "The white man in this nation Hubbard Hall Coffee House tle on the floor but we prevailed in the caucuses where it counts." community has notvallowed the black man to assimilate into is going to have to reach out to the black man, and soon, he said. the mainstream of American because the black man is going Conspiracy to burn this nation down rather Sony 530 Solid-State Stereo Tape System Entertainment The McCarthy-Kennedy group society and come for now the the white time has man to than take any more discrimina¬ The power rating is only the won with a majority of 66. pay for this. tion". Dunning said. beginning of the quality rating stereo lovers are giving the Free Admission solid-state 530sterecorder by WOOING PENNSYLVANIA Sony. This complete tape sys¬ tem features XL-4 Quadradlal 7 P.M. Sound for Living Stereo, three speeds, professional type controls, in short, a perfor¬ mance to please the audlo- Sunday May 26 RFK, HHH in tug-of-war phlle. Yet the 530 has world - Hubbard Classrooms over big Dem. SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR famous Sony operating sim¬ plicity. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP >— day to bid for the political delegation brought in some of their ma¬ FRIDAY, MAY 24 Rival camps of Vice Presi- favors of the nation's third jor supporters to do their 7:00 & 9:30 dent Hubert Humphrey and New largest delegation to the Dem- wooing among delegates who In I. CE0M Please bring York Sen. Robert Kennedy set up shop in Harrisburg Thurs- ocratic national Both Humphrey and Kennedy convention, will cast Pennsylvania's 130 votes at the convention. WILSON AUD. HOURS-- Sen. Edward Kennedy of Mas¬ 500 Admission I.D.'s required Mon. thru Fri. 9-S Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-' your fingers! MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES sachusetts flew in from Ore¬ gon to counter what appeared to be the start of a Humphrey blitz in Pennsylvania. Kennedy presents had been in the far northwest Nobody eats pizza at Shakey^ with a fork helping his brother corral votes in next Tuesday's Ore¬ Spoils the fun. And we've got more pizza, more fun and less forks than anybody. We'll ■IL GRI gon primary. Humphrey called on U.S. prove it, too, if you'll come over and try us. toiateewe^s (The Outcry) Sens. Fred Harris of Okla¬ Like tonight? Please? homa and Walter Mondale of Minnesota, the co-chairmen yilft\n£ase^ (Italian) of his United Democrats for Humphrey Committee, to speak .'HmAmUI Nye Public house Winner of the Locarno Film Cast includes Steve Festival Critics Prize. Cochran, Alida Valli, Dorian for him. The vice president received Gray, Lyn Shaw and others. A Michelangelo An- a tremendous psychological-- don ^ South Cedar at Pennsylvania tonionl Production. if not practical-boost Thurs¬ (Just north of 1-96 expressway) day with the formation of a just TONIGHT — 7:30 PM Pennsylvanias - for - Humphrey Committee headed by 40 of the state's more prominent Dem¬ SIM® ocrats. Included were such there., University Auditorium political names Pennsylvania Gov. George M. as former Admission 500 Leader: Matthew McCloskey, tun to see - Phone: 393-3250 Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office former committee Democratic treasurer; national John ttjbratVN®1 Rice of Gettysburg, former ; mbassador to the Nether - MHA-WIC presents lands, and several allies of Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph Barr, jtetMpare Democratic national commit¬ ACCLAIMED \CROSS THE ENTIRE WORLD! teeman. yor and James H.J. Tate. Philadelphia Ma¬ 'Big as BEN-HUR!' «u s L.A.rriinos 'COLOSSAL!' says Time Mttgnzlnc .Kennedy backers feared an¬ nouncement of the Pennsyl- vania-for-Humphrey Commit¬ tee would signal a drive to get the delegates publicly com¬ mitted to Humphrey At best, unofficial samp¬ lings of the delegation rate Kennedy with only minimal strength. Humphrey's support was numbered at approximate¬ ly 90 votes, with some 25 pledged to U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. School to review SHOWN TWICE AT 9:30 AND LATE millage proposal PLUS 2ND COLOR FEATURE A proposed increase in mil¬ lage for school operations will be discussed at two coffee PSYCHO PUPPET or COLD BLOODED KILLER? hours at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Spartan 43/ 3 Mil Village school gymnasium. ► PHONE EDZ-1042* Several members of the East mmrams Lansing Board of Education will be present to provide in¬ ;Q. NOW THRU TUES. formation and answer ques¬ Champagne EXCLUSIVE tions. The appropriations of both [vjurdere*^ the present tax and the pro¬ FIRST RUN SHOWING posed increase will be given with explanations of its ex¬ shown 2nd at 11:40 pected results. Voting on the millage increase will be June 10. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 9 FROM 'U' GROUP Health off Rocky gets support letter hold tion confer and the MSU A conference to help im¬ CoJIege of The MSU chapter^ of Stu- an' assembly of- Michigan's prove and coordinate the re-' Education, will include work 5o('kef?ller'j^ brief speech, dents'tor Rockefeller present- Young Republicans in Detroit and a question 'and answer letter. Rockefeller expressed ha mutative services tor cli¬ shop -'SesSsrofiS antf' several ed Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Tom Koernke. chairman of his thanks and said this type ents of Michigan's community speakers with a letter of support Wednes- MSU Students for Rockefeller, Koernke said the letter was of support is what is needed mental health programs will Dr Dill D. Beckman, direc¬ day following his address to made the presentation follow- signed by 50 members of Stu¬ for a Republican victory in be held on campus June 4-5 tor of the South Carolina State dents for Rockefeller, an or¬ 1968 He added that the Re¬ Psychiatric directors and board members of community Agency of Vocational Rehabil ganization comprised of' Re¬ publican party's future de¬ itation, whose facilities and professional staff promotion of publicans, Democrats and in¬ pends on young people such as the group gathered in Detroit. members of state hospitals, interagency cooperation has dependents who believe Rocke¬ merited national attention, wil feller to be the most qualified In his speech. Rockefeller homes and training centers of the presidential candidates. said he hoped to link the peo¬ will meet with representatives speak on "New Dimensions ir The letter stated the Vocational Rehabilita¬ Cooperative Services." that with ple on the nation's campuses of the ever-increasing role that to party politics. Gov. Rom- tion Division, Michigan Dept Other speakers will include students are taking in the ney introduced Rockefeller at of Education in an effort to Dr. Philip B Smith, asst political scene across the na¬ the meeting. further close cooperation. director of the Michigan Dept tion, the Students for Rocke¬ Fifteen members of Students About 150 are expected to par¬ of Mental Health, and Laurer feller feel their role will be for Rockefeller traveled to ticipate. A. Reese, chief of the re an important in aiding to Detroit and carried signs and The conference, sponsored search and one program develop elect Rockefeller to the presi¬ waved banners in support of by the Michigan Departments ment, Michigan Dept. of Edu dency. Rocky before the meeting. of Mental Health and Educa¬ cation. Block, Bridle | BIGGEST Rocky on the road j eating value holds judging Nelson Rockefeller, a contender for the Republican presidential nomination, met Young Republicans at ! in town Detroit's Statlei—Hilton Motel. The Block and Bridle Club The contest will be divided State News Photo by Mike Beasley is offering prizes to MSU into seven divisions including students participating in this wool, meats, horses, sheep, Group supports Rocky year's judging contest to be held at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in the livestock judging pavilion. beef, hogs and over-all. student may take part in any Any FRIDAY*' MVetOtnic or all of the contests. geft hitchcock's Electrical appliances, leather The contest results will be Tom Koernke, Grayling sophomore, presents Nelson Rockefeller with a letter of support from the MSU goods and blankets in addition released at a banquet held at to the silver trophies provided 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Anthony Young Republicans. State News Photo by Mike Beasley by the club will be awarded to Hall. William L. Brittain, MSU's best livestock judges. owner of the Mahogany Farms in bloodcurdling- Perry, will be the guest of PANORAMA Brittain was chosen because of his service to MSU's Animal Psycho,' Kong' thrillers Husbandry Dept. and his ac¬ complishments in the live¬ stock industry. Brittain's latest project is a gormet steak marketed by clinch weekend weirdos Shop-Rite Stores Also at 7 and 9 tonight, in Eighty Days" has returned St. John's Student Center will to the Giadmer and "The Fox" It's a good weekend for run "To Kill a Mockingbird.'' still going at the Campus. weird movies with "Psycho" the highly acclaimed and beau- and "King Kong" playing on tifully done film starring Gre- campus and "No Way to Treat gory Peck. Admission is 50 a Lady" downtown. cents, and the showing is open Campus rebels "Psycho," as you no doubt to the public, know by now. is a clever little For a fairly good adventure r\mtf thing about a clean cut kid film, the MHA-WIC Friday may race uruil who gets stabbed in the shower night presentation, "55 Days Mc,u; v D by a dirty mother stuffer who at Peking," will hold your at- NEW YORK (AP)--Sti keeps his two most prized tention splendidly. The most demonstrators suspended at Co- possessions on either side of spectacular aspect of movie {"^'^Unwersity and "thefr( le8es could lose their draft his bed-his teddy bear on the the destruction of" its vast """" ' " de" floor-side and his mother on the battle sequence, ferments, a Selective Service the mattress-side. See it in Your best bet outside of spokesman says. 100 Vet Clinic at 7 and 9 to- campus is "No Way to Treat night, but come early as it will a Lady" which takes a pre- undoubtedlv be swamped. mise equally as macabre as whether student ^to reclassify such "King Kong" presents the that of "Psycho." and blows ~*'"1 * from ' his 2S student u"~ 00 ~l"J~ latest thing in virgin sacri- it up with a vast reserve of deferment to IA and make him fices for prehistoric natives, black humor. It will only be eligible for induction. At the end. we see that the showing for one week, since However, he said, the law picture is on a slightly dif- it must be moved out to make clearly states that in order to ferent plane than "Psycho" room for "Gone with the Wind" qualify for the 2S classifica¬ since in this one the girl gets tion, a youth must be satisfac¬ which begins on Memorial Day. It's the year's best torily pursuing a full-time The special effects in Kong Elsewhere in' Lansing and course of study leading to a are just as good as anything "Around the World degree. you'll see today, and none of the monsters speak Japanese. This great classic will run 4TH at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday in FINALE WEEK 109 Anthony Hall. The MSU Cinema Guild clos¬ TODAY SHOWS AT es out the term with Jean Paul 7:10 & 9:15, Feature Belmondo and Jeanne Seaberg at 7:20 & 9:30 in Jean-Luc Godard's "Breath¬ less" at 7 and 9 tonight and WINNER of 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Saturday in the Union Ball- including BEST PICTURE*BEST ACTOR "Now listen, they pay you $162.39 a week to look ^at dead bodies. Why can't you look at iMndM this one?" has Leen oi;• i; ci' -leiiin, an'.' understand in, (f: many thousand since it; :r ;ov i, Htri a century afo Tn.ve At, havr* discovered Inr it Ahat this relicior tea' Ik", hav- it deeply touched t.'y the t-vH'.'i-.f G(;d v presence and -a".- in •.lieu live i'ou are in vite : to iiear a public lecture- t Christian Science tailed 'A Dis .overy thai Meets ttie Need-- i' Today' by MARTIN Bf'OONE- C.S.B., member of The Christian S< ience Board of Lectureship. cmisiian science leciBPt Note: SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE DECORATION DAY Sunday,May 26,1968 at 3:00 p.r Continuous From 1:00 P.M. SMALL AUDITORIUM — CIVIC CENTER • STARTS FRIDAY • 505 W. Allegan Street, A GAY COMEDY OF YOUTH! Lansing, Michigan 'HERE WE GO AROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH Recommended for Adults Only Friday, May 24, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PIGMENT INVOLVED Research links OySTEVE GATES ed the Mark I, which enabled to "smell that ' particulac'. nicatly. in upfa > tte. i tu*resofte> sfihie, yi.fffts# ques¬ Slate News'Start Writer them to measure the response chemical. nose i. and that these chemi¬ tions The processes of seeing a of several pigments, including Despite this apparently sat¬ cals form different strength Perhaps eventually they and pretty girl and smelling mo¬ beta-carotene, to various gas¬ isfactory explanation of how bonds with the various gases, other researchers will have ther's delicious homebaked es. the nose works. Rosenberg s resulting in different sets of a complete chemical explana¬ cookies may be based on the They have found, using the group still has a number of impulses sent to the brain, tion of how the nose works- same chemicals, according to Mark I, that each gas creates and hence in different least better than problems to explain, and must sensa¬ or at a one the theory of a team of MSU a different response, and that still show that such tions of odors. a pro¬ Shakespeare, who suggested, biophvsicists. the strength of the response cess not only could work in NEW NOSE "Canst thou tell why one's Led by Barnett Rosenberg, corresponds roughly to that animals, but that in fact it stands i' the middle of Using a new, smaller "nose" nose professor of biophysics, the of the human nose. actually does. to be called the Mark II, and (hi)s face? . . . Why, to keep team has theorized that both For example, a beta-caro¬ advanced chemical techniques, one's eyes on either side (of sight and smell may be based tene "cell" exposed to nitro¬ UNANSWERED QUESTIONS Rosenberg and his group hope hi is nose. " on pigments called carotenes, gen or hydrogen-both of which For example, they have not one of which also gives carrots have no apparent odor to hu¬ yet done any research on what their characteristic orange mans-responds no different¬ happens if the Mark I is ex¬ 11*11 WHAT'S color. ly than when exposed to a va¬ posed to more than one gas CAROTENE RESPONSE WHBDKi cuum. at a time The researchers In research he had done However, when exposed to have also been searching for several years ago. Rosenberg highly odiferous gases, such chemical and spectroscopic discovered that beta-carotene as ammonia, the conductivity New nose and other carotenes responded of the cell increases to hun¬ evidence for the formation of donor-acceptor complexes be¬ to visible light by an increase dreds. thousands mil¬ tween the gases John 0. Williams, research associate In the Biophysics Dept., has constructed a or even and pigments. in its ability to conduct elec¬ lions of times its conductiv¬ In addition, the researchers mechanical nose in the Chemistry Bldg. The nose has electrical conductive cells tricity Through a complex ity in a vacuum. are not yet certain what, or which are subjected to various smells. State News Photo by Bob Ivins The U.S. Army Reserves Research and Development Group process, he suggested, this A pleasant surprise for the how many, pigments or other generated a signal in the researchers was that the Mark will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Experimental Classroom in the chemicals are present in the of the Structural Media Center, The meeting is open to engineers and nerves eye which the I also operated like a human human nose and are used to Thanks From Leading keyboard artist brain interpreted as Later, when a visiting sci¬ light. nose ed in another way-it show¬ detect odors. Presumably, scientists of any grade who are participating in the Army re¬ serves as individuals. People are invited to join the 5006th "fatigue." That is, when however, several different such entist pointed out that caro¬ USAR Research and Development. Those who cannot come featured soloist Sunday exposed to a gas for a lengthy chemicals are needed to ac¬ should call First Lt. John Fry, 355-5930. The "68" Jerome Rose, one of Ameri¬ tene the pigments also exist in nose, Rosenberg began period, both the human nose and the Mark I began to show count for the ability of the nose to differentiate a wide variety The Marine Corps Officer Commissioning Ceremony will be held at 7:30 tonight in 21 Union. Lt. Col. Kenneth H. Berthoud, ca's leading pianists, will be his MA degree from the investigating whether the car¬ less and less response to more of odors. Water Carnival a featured soloist with the MSI" Symphony Orchestra at 4 p.m. Julliard School of Music and studied under a Fulbright grant otenes might be involved in the sense of smell. He was par¬ of the gas, or "get used to" the gas. Finally, the have yet to explain exactly researchers Jr.. Special guest speaker. Advisor for Negro Officer Procurement, will be the * * • Sunday in the Auditorium. in Vienna ticularly interested because he how this process might work in The MSU Badminton Club will hold open match competi¬ had found that CHEMICAL BONDS ACE HARDWARF He will perform Brahms' oxygen gas. the nose. But based on gener¬ tion from 7-9 Friday in the Women's Intramural Bldg. An«» Concert No. 1 in D Minor At each of its three con¬ like light, increased the con¬ Rosenberg has now suggest¬ al evidence, they have sug¬ one who wishes to play is welcome. this year, the MSI' Or¬ ductivity of beta-carotene. ed that this is because the for Piano and Orchestra. Opus certs gested that both pigments and The results of this research beta-carotene and similar pig¬ ARBY'S 15." chestra has featured outstand¬ non - pigments are found in East Akers Hall will sponsor a coffee house from 8-12 to¬ led Rosenberg and his research ments can form various membranes in the (tech- Rose, who has won nine ing young solo musicians. nose night in the East Akers Hall Lower Lounge. Entertainment associates, T.N. Misra and strength bonds, or attach¬ will include the Folklore Society's "The Kinfolk" and a BOB BAKER Robert Switzer, to suggest ments. with the gases. Under poetry reading. RAMBLER that smell might result from normal, relatively short ex¬ a chemical process involving posures to the gas, weak bonds OCC petitioning The Hubbard Hall Social Committee will sponsor a mixer beta-carotene and" a number are formed which can be BURGER CHEF from 9-12 tonight in the classroom area. The "Other Side" chemicals, broken just by passing another of other similar for publications will entertain. Admission is 25c. technically termed semicon¬ gas over the pigment. CAMPBELL'S ductors. which exist in the The West Shaw Hall mixer will not be held tonight. SUBURBAN SHOP human nose. However, he suggests, if the still in progress According to this theory, pigments are exposed to the "The Woolies" will perform at a mixer from 8-12 tonight molecules of the gases which gas repeatedly or for long Petitioning is still open for durations, the pigment forms chairmanship and membership at the Holmes Hall Loading Dock. Admission is free. CORAL GABLES the nose can detect-ammon- ia. for example-are absorbed a stronger bond to the gas. on the Off Campus Council The MSU Cinema Guild will show Jean-Luc Godard's onto molecules of the carotene which is much harder and Publications Committee. "Breathless" at 7 and 9 tonight and Saturday in the Union GRANDMOTHER'S and other chemicals, and the slower to break. The first project of the com¬ Ballroom. Such a strong bond, if form¬ mittee will be to update the two together form a "donor- ed. would not increase the "So You Want to Move Off acceptor complex,'' through The MSU Soaring Club will leave for the airfield from Dot INN AMERICA which it is much easier for an conductivity of the carotene Campus" booklet. Petitioners as much as a weak bond and in should have some writing abil¬ Drugstore at 1 and 4 today and at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. electric current to pass than through the carotene by it¬ addition, would prevent bonds ity and should preferably be NORM KESEL of the weaker type from form¬ attending school here summer The men of Kappa Alpha Psi will sponsor a dance from self. FLORIST ing at the term, but this is not necessary. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. tonight at the Tice Room, 3056 S. Okemos MECHANICAL "NOSE" same place. Because Forms for membership may Road, one block south of 1-96. The attire is casual. Admis¬ To demonstrate the feasi¬ the stronger bonds take a long¬ time to break, be obtained at the Off Campus sion is $1 or 50c for Greeks. For transportation call Ken Seay, er the Mark I. KNAPP'S bility of this theory, another 38182. Sylvester Cole. 351-0176, or Bob Elliott, 351-5919. of the associates. John O. and theoretically the nose, only Council office. 313 Student Serv¬ gradually recovers its ability Williams, built a "nose'' call¬ ices!^ The Moslem Student Association will continue its sem¬ RAY LEFFLER inar with a lecture at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. Jean Ellick- TARLITE NOW SHOWING! son, graduate student, will speak on "Mysticism " LEON G JEWELER ALL COLOR PROGRAM The Performing Arts Club will produce Albert Camus' "The i* Drive In Theatre First Area Showing of 'Stay Away, Joe* Stranger" at 8 tonight and Sunday in the Arena Theatre Tickets will be sold at the door an hour before curtain time. 3DZO snow ROAD PARAMOUNT NEWS 2 MILES SOUTHWEST Of IANSING ON M-78 | GATES OPEN FROM 7:30 to 11:0(H The MSU Film Society will show Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" at 7 and 9 tonight in 100 Veterinary Clinic. RANNEYJEWELERS Elvis is kissin'cousins again- A livestock judging contest open to all students will be REDWOOD & ROSS CLARK GABLE also friends, and even held at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in the Livestock Judging Pav¬ ilion. some perfect strangers! REGAL SHOES VIVIEN H IGH Alpha Gamma Delta will have a car wash from 10 a m METRO GOLDWYN MAYER»— to 2 p.m. Saturday at 333 Charles Street (in back of the &HEPARD SHOES LESLIE HOWARD ELVIS PRESLEY house i. OLIVIA de IIMLLAND The MSU Film Society will show "King Kong" at 7 and ITATE DISCOUNT BUR6ESS MEREDITH JOAN BLONOELL 9 p.m. Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE VICTOR FLEMING SIOMThowmo DRUGS GOLDWYN'MAYER mc • • KAIYJURMO THOMAS 60MEZ The MSU Folklore Society will sponsor a coffee house, METRO ^ "The Joint," at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the basement of the loM'S PARTY STEREOPHONIC SOUND METR0C0L0R w i wm&m Student Services Bldg. "The Big Bluegrass Band" will entertain. Sandy Boys" and "The STORE Fit, Sat . Holiday Sunday Mon. thru Sun Wed., , Holidav Matinees Evenings Thurs. eves Sat. mats, ] PAMAVISIOW UNO MHHOCOIOR fWICHELL'S eves 2:00PM. 7 20PM 8:00P.M. 2:00P.M. ALSO You'll - know what bit you! 8 OOP M Color Cartoon At Dusk CLEANERS $2.50 $2.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 MGM presents A MARTIN RANSOHOfF ROMAN POIANSKI PRODUCTION "Stay Away Joe" Shown At 9:25 - Repeated Late The Little Sisters of Minerva Ice Cream Social will be (UNIVERSITY "THE FEARIEOC "Vampire Killers" 11:30 only held from 3-6 p.m. Sunday at Lanson Field. There will be a band, ice cream, coke and pie. Admission is 50c. BEAUTY SALON VAMPIRE KHXERT FREE PLAYGROUND „STATE„ OR panJoo Me.But ytour Tietfi Ale in My Neclc WARREN POPLARS NO. OF SEATS AT J MAT.QEVE.O FOR THE KIDDIES DATE REQUESTED .ALTERNATE DATES— The Hillel Foundation will sponsor an "Empty the Pantry Make check or M.O. payable to MICHIGAN THEA"£EF ALL COLOR PROGRAM Sincerely, Enclose a scamped, self-addressed envelope Supper" on Sunday. Plans for next fall will be formulated Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. For rides call. "68" 332-1916. TONIGHT! All groups planning social events for Parents' Weekend, Water Carnival BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 to 11:00 today through Sunday, should contact Jewel Laskv, 353-1000, any day after 6 p.m. COME AS LATE AS 10; 30 See A Complete Showing COMEDY CO-FEATURE NOW A MOVIE! The Arab Club will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in 39 Union Meet SHOWN AT 9:25 Repeated In Part Join the Crowd for - MorAecai Jones- Master of Back-Stabbing, a New Taste Sensation Cork-Screwing, and Valley Doubie-Deating! 20»cwi*rf0i SLOPPY JOES ffigtfAJMM VHRIIU1VI tolls OUR OWN DELICIOUS RECIPE MM TONYSCOIIIIEE GRANT (MlHiSlMl MC. SCOTT MON SUSAN HAYWARD HAMBURGER Shown at 11:40 k«.JWtoftOB$ON DfU!$CH„D0fi0lHY KINGSltV s^.t,DORYMANDfl[ PfltVIN Only M.ii«»JtfOUilN[ SUSAN* DlONNl WARVMgSSa nWWSKW COLOR by DelUXE Between Homer & Cllppert Across From Frandor COLOR CARTOON AT DUSK MCHIAl SOUWO TRACK ALBUM 0W 201h CENTURY FOX RECORDS Friday, May 24, 1968 11 Michigan State News, East Lans ng, Michigan Batsmen in ByGAYELWESCH State News Sporty Writer Michigan. thr«e games behind the leaders, faces Minnesota Fri day and Iowa Saturday 3-way showdown for Big 10 . have to take two fr< against Minnesota is likely to be Mickey Knight. However, if Knight has to be used extensiye- slugging, and is second in field¬ ing. Leading the Spartans in hitting Big 10 title standings • The Big Ten baseball title rac e enters its final hours this Week Unless MSI' is upset b> Tn** ./»s( fikeJhe rest of. the s#>4 Probable pitchers ty.i»»efief against jowa. irtebft Ure 'Harry KfendriPKI wiio~is' MSU end, and like last year's Ameri¬ and Minnesota wins twice or son you've got to use your best second game may be pjjt in the fourth among Big 10 batters Minnesota 12 Minnesota loses once and MSI' pitchers Friday because it may IOWA SERIES MINNESOTA SERIES hands of sophomore Phil Ful¬ with a 420 average. can League pennant fight, the Michigan wins two, the final series with rain Saturday " ton. Steve Garvey ranks fifth with Wisconsin 9 champion is not likely to be de¬ MSU iDan Bielski. 7-0. MSU (Mel Behney 9-3. and Minnesota will decide the cham But Litwhiler has not decided 362 mark against league Illinois 6 termined until the last game Minnesota will probably pitch a to hole Behney the Spartans' top *1 Zana Easton. 6-21 vs Mickey Knight. 5-2. or Phil Ohio State 5 There's a full schedule of 18 pionship lefty Jack Palmer who has pitching. Steve Rymal is 14th at If the two teams split the Sat pitcher, for Saturday Behney >wa i Al Schuette. 4-2. and Fulton, 3-0 - vs. Minnesota missed part of the season with 308, Tom Hummel is 16th at Northwestern 6 games this weekend in the Big >r Donn (Dave Carey. 7-0. and Jack Indiana 4 Ten, but only eight are of ma¬ urday doubleheader a toss of pitched two innings Tuesday Jim Koering, mononucleosis. 300 and Tom Binkowski is 18th Iowa 4 Palmer. 3-1» the coin would decide who goes against Western Michigan in an Haugen. 5-2 If the doubleheader is rained at .297. Purdue 0 jor importance. 11 9 loss and Litwhiler wants immMimiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiinimiummiiiiiiiinmiii to the NCAA district playoff now out Saturday, a league rule will After MSU won 12 straight Big MSU, Minnesota and Michi MSU Coach Danny Litwhiler to give him an extra day's rest won two and lost one in Big Ten may oppose Dave Carey, the top allow it to be played Sunday in¬ Ten games, including a double- gan-the only three title contend¬ ers left; will vie for the cham¬ mapped his weekend strategy He pitched a little longer play and has a 1.62 earned run Gopher hurler. Carey is 7-0 stead. header victory over Wisconsin, we have to do is beat them our¬ pionship while ninth place Iowa early this week, but has since than I would have liked him to. average. overall this year and has an 0.68 Iowa's scheduled pitchers are Kendrick made a statement that selves and that's the way will try to influence the final made an important change in and he had to throw hard and Bielski is 4-0 in Big Ten action earned tun average against Big Al Schuette (4-2) in the first now seems prophetic. it should be. outcome. plans under pressure." Litwhiler said and has an 0.87 earned run aver- Ten teams game and either Jim Koering (4- "Now we don't have to count "They've lost to two teams MSU, currently tied for the Litwhiler had planned to use 1 want to make sure he s well age. He will be after his eighth Behney. 9-3 overall, could tie 21 or Donn Haugen (5-2) in the on somebody else beating Min¬ we beat and they haven't played his top pitchers, Mel Behnev rested victory without a loss this sea- the MSU record for most wins in second game. nesota for us or any special cir¬ the team that beat us. We know league lead with Minnesota faces Iowa today at Iowa City and Dan Bielski. against Iowa In place of Behney, Litwhiler son. a season with a victory. Dick Ra- MSU currently leads the Big cumstances to win the cham¬ they're not unbeatable and all and Minnesota on Saturday at "We've got to beat Iowa any will pitch junior righthander Behney will probably start the datz won 10 in 1959 Ten in hitting, pitching and team pionship," Kendrick said. "All we have to do is prove it." Minneapolis. way you look at it," Litwhiler Zana Kaston Friday Easton has first game against Minnesota and The second game pitcher 7 prep gridders SCOREBOARD accept S' By TOM BROWN Ont tenders and Rich Lozier of Jack¬ American League Standings San Francisci St. Louis State News Sports Writer son returned MSU letters un¬ Atlanta 21 18 .538 1 signed. indicating they will at¬ Philadelphia Gary VanElst. a two-time Cincinnati tend another school 19 18 .514 4 all-state selection and younger Chicago brother of current Spartan MSU s Hawaiian dynasty ap¬ Los Angeles tackle Dave VanElst. heads the pears to remain intact with New York first group of high school sen¬ the expected signing of Hono¬ iors who have returned na lulu's Jim Nicholson tional letters of intent for foot Assistant Coach Vince Caril- ay s Results ball to MSU lot said that Head Coach Duffy Pittsburgh at Chicago postponed, wet VanElsfc a 6-4, 255-pound Daugherty telephoned Thursday Tburiday'i Results Los Angeles3St. Louis2 (11 inningsi tight end and middle lineback from Hawaii saying that he ex¬ 'land at California, night San Francisco at Atlanta (twilight) er from Middleville. is also a ported the $-7 2 80 ih Hawaiian igo at Washington, night New York at Philadelphia, night, post- top high school shotputter would sign the national letter Only games scheduled > Averaging 62 feet a toss Thursday afternoon (Only gan s scheduled i this spring. VanElst set a Nicholson, an offensive tight end in high school, was sought personal high over the weekend by UCLA and Notre Dame and here of 64-10 I 2 dur Prep track meet with a toss is also rated highly as a bas¬ ing the regional meet Asst Athletic Director Burt ketball player. Smith said that nine of the 28 The national letter of intent No clear-cut favorite for prep stars that signed MSU Big binds a player to that school the 1968 State High School Ten tenders have returned the whose letter was signed. It is Class B track title has emerg- dual performer national letter binding to all major college ed from the 156 schools com¬ conferences and most major Preliminaries begin at 10:30 said In addition to VanElst. Smith that Steve Piro. Iowa independents. By accepting the MSU Big Rugged rugby peting Saturday at the Young Field. Half-miler Steve Freese of Ralph a.m. and finals start at 1 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults City, Iowa; Dan Werner. Rocky Ten tender earlier this spring, An MSU rugby player laterals the ball while a out to maintain their home winning streak, which has Three Rivers, with a region- and 50 cents for students. River, Ohio; Brad McLee, Union- the 28 high school seniors became committed to MSU in Windsor-Black rock opponent tackles him during a now reached four, against Cleveland this weekend at town. Pa; Cliff Roberts, Warren However, they game last weekend. The Spartans ruggers will be Old College Field. State Ohio; Dan Rogers, Lima, Ohio and Dave Kulikowksi, Muskegon the Big Ten could still accept offers from News photo by Mike Beasley | FRIDAY & SATURDAY, May 24 & 25 had returned signed letters of other conferences and inde¬ | Jean Paul Belmondo and Jeanne pendents, prior to signing the MSU Rugby Club to risk Mike Jewell of Hamilton. national letter of intent. Seaberg In Jean-Luc Godard's first filrr Breathless home win streak Saturday strong and fast and have alot players decide who will play we had a large crowd we usu¬ UNION BALLROOM 7 & 9 p.m. 50c Donation By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports Writer of experience." for the "A" and "B" teams ally are contacted by one or It is up to the MSU Rugby Kajander believes that this before each week's matches. two people who are interested year's team is better than Kajander believes rugby will in joining the club. Club to continue a Spartan last season's squad which continue to grow in populari¬ I'm really hooked on the winning streak, now that the sport because it's an exciting THE YEAR OF Spartan baseball team has compiled a 7-4 mark ty at MSU " lost its streak. The Club will be out to ex¬ "The game gaining has slowly been interest at MSU and Our games aren't very well attended during the fall because it's hard to compete game." he added. who likes contact would enjoy the game. There's a lot of "Anyone THE SHOWDOWN! 50Q« tend a four-game home win¬ we've picked up lot of new LIVE! Entire Race on CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN against football, but we usually rough bruising action, although ning record when it enter¬ players that have helped our have fewer serious injur¬ Memorial Day-Thurs., May 30th tains Cleveland in a have good fan support in the we game club," he said. ies than football because block¬ TICKETS at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Old spring.'' he said. "After every game at which ing is illegal." Mail Orders accepted Send check or mora NOW ON SALE College Field. "We've gotten strong per¬ der. Michigan Theater. 217 S Washington The ruggers have a 5-5 rec¬ formances from a lot ol differ¬ V»Lansing, Mich 48933. Enclose stampei All Seats ord for the season, but have ent players over the course played well in the friendly con¬ fines of Old College Field, of the season. Mike Auer and Ken Martner Chris Dodd. FREE! STP $5'°° Gasoline treatment to early recording impressive victor¬ have played well for us in Patrons on Day of the RACE ies in all four of their home almost every game.'' games this year. Kajander said that the teams' Good advice MSU may have a extending its winning streak tough time strong been point this season has its ability to s TODAY "i:oo QLADMER against Cleveland, a team it 3:45-6:40-9:35 PJvl. ■ Utmtu Pondering Bob Aplsa's advice, Jim Nicholson sur¬ "tries"' (move the ball lost to, 14-6. earlier in the veys the opening day of spring practice during the season. ross the goal line i. It's cAWonderful eWorld, 6-7, 280-pound Hawaiian's recent visit to MSU. "Cleveland has a real good Nicholson was expected to sign the MSU national club.'' said MSU Club Presi¬ The MSU ruggers have been If cibull OnlycfckecIhe Time letter of intent Thursday afternoon. having trouble with their kick¬ State News Photo by Jim Mead dent Tom Kajander. "Thev re ing game, however, he said. NOW OPEN WEEKENDS Tb QocAroundlt! The MSU club has no coach FRI-SAT NITES SUNDAYS but gets along well without 7 P.M. - Closing I P.M. - Closing one. Some of the more ex¬ Black athletes perienced clubs' sions and players tri-weekiv practice a run committee of four the ses¬ Lake Lansing Amusement Park OKE MOS-HASLE TT RD. 6 MILES EAST OF MSU of grievances 3rd Week! CAMPH® Feature Today & Sat. 1:10-3:20-5:30-7:40-9:50 Other reported grievances DES Iowa MOINES. Iowa (UPIf State University offi¬ At present, students receiving athletic scholarships must live were the desire of the Negroes S.VX'DV DKXXIS- KKIR Dl'LLKA either in dormitories or fra¬ to have a Negro head coach or cials would not comment today assistant coach at the school: AXXF. IIKYNX)()!),«,UKVMAK,,, on a list of grievances pre¬ ternity houses on the ISU cam¬ pus. the desire to be called either sented by Negro athletes at the school to a committee of Since few ISU fraternities Afro-Americans or blacks in¬ the 1SU Athletic Council have admitted Negro members, stead of Negroes: a desire to The council is scheduled to nearly all Negro athlete^ are have lineups chosen on the take up the grievances at its required to live in dormitories. basis of ability instead of The athletic council has been "black-white" basis: leniency next regular meeting. June 5 The athletes reportedly asked considering a proposal for a from instructors during the permission to live off campus separate dormitory for all season they are participating as one of their major issues athletes in a sport and a desire to The Negro athletes are mem¬ hold jobs during the school bers of the ISU Black Students year. Sport car rally Organization. The Des Moines Register set for Sunday today reported the list of griev¬ The 10th annual Great Spring Sport Car Rally, sponsored by ances that also included a demand Basketball Coach Glen Cup pairings THEWORU) the Spartan Sports Car Club, will be run Sunday Anderson. Baseball Coach Cap Timm and Trainer Bob Bill¬ It SAN will FRANCISCO be «-. ,»recreati\ SUN The discount price ve> i v.n 111 lit sioocis executives are willing to share their creative Deodorant civMi t i /11 WXSM . Limit One Expires After 5/25/68 East Lansing Store Only abilities with you help the most - - ... to you get COUPON out of your advertising dollar. For attention- 15c OFF The discount price V« getting ideas and more dynamic advertising .Shampoo m, y J t in Michigan's largest morning daily, count Limit One - Expires After 5/25/68 COUPON - East Lansing Store Only \ ¥ *% € on the creative genius of your account 17c OFF ¥' V* The discount price % executivive. >• — Nylons r V k Limit One - Expires After 5/25/68 - East Lansing Store Only I- MICHIGAN STATE STATE NEWS ¥ « d. 6VTATF Jl HI L ™ student i 4 353-6400 DisiOIIIlt (.osmr I irs iV \ it a mi us Services Grand River at Adm. $3.50 Advance Tickets.-* - Beverly, You must be 17 one block south of Joy - 8:30 p.m. - - Phone 834-4904 or 834-9348 Grinnell's, Hudson's, Trans-Love Store, House of Mystique 6 I 9 E . Grand R i ver Ave. > Sunday Concert - No Age Limit -7:00 till 11:00 - Admission >3.50 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 13 Seniors of 1 Sorority rush shorter, The si* people in the tree co-chairman of Senior Swing- people and be the same as they . are jCouwJ.... all SWihg-uiftr^rtU members Seniors of the Week of artynr/ivfrw ...Senior Senior Out and T.-w week's "active in a member of He hq^^so .been intramural «sports. residence hall government Delta and Joe Coefclo transferred MSU after two years at , University "or Santa Clara. He the to less formal in fall'68 was president of a local fra¬ information will be provided at each sorority house to meet Carole Stover, a history ma- was chairman for two Home- Sorority rush for 1968-69 ternity, was active in student the convocations of Nov. 19, active members. jor from Redford Township, coming and one Water Carni¬ will be less formal and shorter, val displays. government and played rugby. when women again meet with The second stage, on Jan. 5 plans to teach high school according to Sue Solmo, Frank¬ At MSU he has held offices in and 6, consists of eight "Theme next year, although she never Gary has been substitute lin junior, Alpha Chi, vice rush counselors. wanted to be teacher until teaching for the last two terms his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, Parties." Each sorority has a a president in charge of rush. and is now working with the and worked on Water Carni¬ The remainder of the rush different theme and presents a she student taught last term. Sign-up by interested women Head Start in Lan¬ val and publicity for the Sen¬ program is divided into three skit to the rushees. Student teaching made her program is scheduled from Sept. 30 to realize the ior Class. A member of the stages, one fall term and two "Fantasies" will be the theme opportunities she sing. 1968, with convocations Naval Reserve, Joe will of stage three to be held Jan. didn't take here, she said, Gary likes the physical l Oct. 8. The sign-up period winter term when she couldn't remember structure of MSU and thinks commissioned in the Navy af- will be for any woman who The first stage will be held 9 and 10. Houses are decorated, answers to questions she knew it's one of the best-run uni- ter graduation, is curious about what the Greek on Nov. 21, 23 and 24. During and members, dressed in cos¬ she had studied sometime be¬ versities he knows of, but he Joe has his life pretty well system is like. It will give this period rushees will visit tumes, present skits arranged fore. is concerned about the need charted out. After the Navy, women a chance to "take a around one theme. Rushees "I like a big university." for closer student-faculty re- he plans on law school, and look." will visit five houses during she said. "I like to be able to lationships. particularly the then he would like a grant The girls who sign up will be this stage. get lost, to disappear and come time spent with some of the from the USIA to study a Latin assigned Panhel counselors who II r r>» r* i -w w r> Two semi-formal preference back." Carole has been active in higher calibre professors. "At a large university like American country, to be fol- lowed by working for a Ph.D. will keep in contact with them i yGI I I aL GI S parties, to be attended Jam 14; will bring an end to formal during fall term, notifying them her sorority. Sigma Kappa, this," he said, "if a student in international relations, and of various activities open to rush. Rushees will pick up has the initiative to study in- then teaching English at a bi- needed for their bids on Jan. 18,1969. clubs and held offices in her resi¬ them, such as Sigma Chi Derby national cultural center This rush system is different dence hall before that. She has dependently, this should Day, Sorority Sing, the Powder- worked on Water Carnival and tin America, and then a ca¬ from previous years when fall given high priority on a pro¬ puff game and open houses. Greek Week and is a member fessor's list of responsibili- reer in the foreign service, teas were held early in the The counselors will also answer of the 68 Club Bob Russell social science is a divisional major from followed, possibly, by college- level teaching. MSU is a playground to him, any questions that may arise. Convocations will consist of block fall, fees were paid and rush rules were immediately put into effect. meetings with rush counselors, Bloomfield Hills who will bo plans to go into the business Joe said, since his father has answering questions and presen¬ The West Side Community Earlier rush was longer and commissioned in the U.S. field after graduation. He hopes been with the faculty since tation of a movie on Greek Action Center (WSCAC) of more formal, allowing little Army in December. He was, to combine this experience and 1955. life. Lansing is looking for MSU personal contact between rush¬ appropriately, chairman of the his social science background "I've been here with it for top--Bi 11 Sankbeil, Bob Russell, Gary Sturk Formal rush sign-up will be volunteers to help in a door- ees and Greeks. forum on the military obliga¬ to go into sales management 13 years now," Joe said, "and held Nov. 11 to 15, at which to-door campaign to interest The new system is designed tion for Senior Council, is co- or promotion. I'll be glad to leave. bottom--Joe Coelho, Carole Stover, Greg the poor people of Lansing in to give new freshmen an op¬ time fees will be paid and rush chairman of Senior Swing-Out. I've always thought that Greg Graves, an economics Graves state News Photo by Stan Lum rules will go into effect. More forming "block clubs". portunity to participate in an a member of ROTC. Delta Tau all life is continually selling major from Ypsilanti. has been According to Peggy Benson, informal rush and become ac¬ Delta fraternity and of the yourself in one way or an- active in Homecoming, Water a community aide at WSCAC, quainted with Greek life. Brain Police. other," he said. "People who Carnival and Greek Week, as the purpose of forming the The Brain Police are three don't sell themselves end up well as holding several of- WHITE COMMUNITY ACTION clubs is to get the people in Delts who try "to keep the old being without support." fices in his fraternity. Delta the poor neighborhoods ac¬ Chi. He has worked college spirit on campus." Bill Sankebeil is also a sue- on com- quainted with one another so Education majors Bob are said, "doing things that fun that no one else ever cessful salesman, so success- ful in fact, that he kept getting offers from other companies, mencement for the Class Council and is a mem- ber of the 68 Club. Senior New campus they may work together to im¬ prove their neighborhood liv¬ ing conditions. to attend meeting For example, they presented He went from magazines to Greg is a behind-the-scenes Mrs. Benson said the program the Wild Turkey Award to four people "who were able to flame with class." gave an Albert cookware to insurance and re- tirement programs. A business administration worker, and likes it that way "So many people," he said, "when they're not in the spot- formed to dest "SWCA is currently involved is but not one of beautification, of simply getting homes into livable conditions. Education majors who will be student teaching next winter term are required to attend Einstein Award to a surprised major. Bill plans to combine light, tend to shirk responsi- "Concern over the apathy of ing membership, rather than a This summer the WSCAC meeting at 12:30 p.m. with informal class discus¬ 4.0 student and sent Valentines his experience with law school bilities they should assume, the white population about cur- large, non-participating mem¬ will receive help from about 6 p m Tuesday in the Erick- to all sororities. to go into corporate law. The Indians involved are just rent racial problems prompted sions on the Kerner Report, 16 VISTA workers but more bership. son Kiva. On the first warm day of the Bill has been active in in- as important as the chief who's the organization of the Stu- .. Central Committee of 25 the ASMSU STEP fund drive> help is needed. Anyone want- The material covered will vear-sometime winter term-- tramural sports. in his fra- running things. dents for White Community designates policy on the di- raisin8 for the Poor of funds and cl<*hing ing more information can stop be the center assignment pro- the Brain Police passed flow- - - - - Greg will remember MSU Action (SWCAi." said James rection SWCA is taking — The People's Cam¬ in at WSCAC headquarters. priority classification. ternitv. Alpha Tau Omega, and as an institution which seems paign, and the creation of an cesSi ers out to people on the street T. Rich, Ithaca, N.Y. senior, committee is composed of four- 705 W. Michigan, or call 372- in Interfraternity Council. education eligibility and distribution ol to wish them a "happy spring." "It seems like I'm always to listen to the "soft-learned- Rich co-director of SWCA. co-directors. an advisor, the pamphlet for the 8210. forms. "It's amazing to watch peo¬ student" voice, and President said the organization started as white community," Rich said. a treasurer." he said, since committee chairmen and co- Hannah as "one of the most ple." Bob said. "I like to be he has held that position for a small interest group of about chairmen. and the dormitorv in a position where I can ob¬ his fraternity and for the Sen¬ personable, sincere and hon- len people following the death representatives The co- serve when no one is observ- ior Class. est people I've ever met." 0f Martin Luther King. directors are Lester C. Gins¬ ing me. His fraternity has been a Greg has qualified for the 0n April 15, an organiza- berg. Boston junior, James T. "I want to know what's go¬ Air Force, and hopes to go into tional meeting Rich, Ithaca, N.Y. senior; James valuable experience, he said, of interested ing on, what life is about." in the variety of people he hag pilot's training after gradua- people was held in the Won- A. Keyser, Newtown, Pa., jun¬ Bob said. "I think' that's the tion. He would then like to ders Hall Kiva and about 45-50 ior, and James. P. Cotton,. Alex¬ met and the relationships es¬ most basic thing there is. and combine that experience with andria. Va. sophomore. Ad¬ tablished. This will help him people attended. The following 1 want to contribute to it." his major field in an admin- visor of SWCA is Dennis Rit- in his career, since "you have night, an open forum was held Gary Sturk is also a divi¬ istrative position with an in- in the Kiva as a beginning of tenmever. head adviser of North to have empathy to be a sales- temational airline. sional social science major. creating awareness of SWCA Wonders Hall. man: you have to adjust to He would also like to pur¬ and to explain the ideas of In addition to obtaining the sue some of his major con¬ the organization. signatures of Lt. Gov. William University cerns. including public educa¬ recognition as an organization' G Milliken and numerous MSU Redscharge U.S. tion supervision and civil was received the same day. 'faculty' members, L SWCA has re¬ rights. Following the forum, repre- ceived individual letters of sup¬ Seniors of the Week sentatives contacted the Uni- port from Sec. of State James have been active with the Sen- M. Hare. Mass. Sen. Edward versity residence halls, faculty ior Council this year hosting an(j staff 0ff|ces to disseminate Brooke, and Rov Wilkins. head bombs hospitals the receptions at President Hannah's, sponsoring Senior Night at the Gables and advis- information and organize sup- port SWCA currentiy has a mem- of NAACP. So far, SWCA has received donations from over 14 campus . GENEVA Union (APt-The Soviet charged at a World Health Assembly meeting Thurs- H U.S. Surgeon General William Stewart, head of the Ameri- ing other chairmen. council committee bership of about 1,000 and is concerned with an active, think- residence halls and organiza- tions. Zales brilliant delegation, curtly rejected diamond Clusters. can day that the U.S. Air Force the charges, deliberately bombed health in¬ SMALL'S stallations in North Vietnam "We earnestly desire to find to clear the way for the spread of epidemics. The United States called the allegations propa- road to peaceful settlement in Vietnam, and for will do nothing here our part, we or in any c5A.ll §et to kSparkle. ganda. other forum which might in any two eleven s. Washington Soviet Delegate Mikhail way affect the forward progress lansing, michigan Ahmeteli told the meeting that of the talks in Paris," he said, more than 100 medical institu- Consequently . . . we have tions in North Vietnam were heard with regret and dismay "systematically subjected to bombing ... to set all pre¬ conditions for the outbreak of Dobbs Hats — Bostonian Shoes communicable diseases." Hungary, Poland. Czechoslo- Hathaway — Gant — Manhattan Shirts Ahmeteli also claimed the vakia, Romania and Bulgaria Soviet Union had information condemned U.S. warfare in — A Complete Selection of Sportsw that the United States was Vietnam. But only the Hun- HART planning to extend chemical war- 8ar'an speaker repeated the Visit our Racquet Club Shop fare in Vietnam with the "newest char8e thflt health installations SCHAFFNER bombed & MARX for your clothing needs means of destruction. " were deliberately. CLOTHES NEED MONEY FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS? 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WASHINGTON - LANSING 14 Michigan State Friday, May 24, 1968 News, East Lansing, Michigan Atheism undergoes tait writer ium of the ligion in people," attack re- general and Chris- tianity in particular as an en- These political theorists are pose the classes which they reportedly against religion for feel religion makes by impos- two reasons. As advocates of ing states of sin or sinless- favorable redefinition feel that atheists devote so much time to personal mean- fits ceive which from Christians atheism can re- without ing all idolatry. Too many be- lievers have played at being understanding between tians and atheists. It may even Chris¬ ing and humanity that they jie- sacrificing their ftuth G*l. It is good to purify,our. end such typical college black¬ . - eilS at^&ciaipiojfrfess? a- collective swrietv tfufv op- ness. w a -sign of gleet humanity "The -great merit #f con- images <6 as ttr'ttifaet oar aim board debates air T '• ***'•' '' an oppressed creature," Marx In response to the increas- disbelief, is presently rede¬ temporary atheism is that it more truly," he said, said. ing number of atheists in the has achieved a scouring out of This critical evaluation of GOD IS DEAD-NEITZSCHE fining itself as a positive at¬ Secondly, in stressing athe¬ world, a number of Christian the human intellect by abolish- beliefs may bring a better NIETZSCHE IS DEAD-GOD tempt to bring individuals to grips with contemporary prob¬ lems. ' 'God is ism as a starting point of thought, they disagree with Christianity's aim at a final theologians are studying this system of nonbelief for its — This religion-related phil¬ merits and faults. As one na- BY LOCAL CHURCHES fades state of salvation. tional magazine noted: "Chris- osophy, according to modern atheists, no longer puts Niet¬ zsche's "God is Dead" theory to The second atheists, popular group of however, do not up- tian-atheist dialogues are as commonplace as Roman Cath¬ in the forefront of their ing. system They contend that their of unbelief today is "a-religion" rather than anti- think¬ NEW YORK (AP)-Like passing storm, the "death of God" furor seems to be dying out today in theological cir¬ a First, Cardinal said Roman Catholic Leo J. Suenens of hold all these ideas of utopian- olic-Protestant talks." like idealism. This group os Belgium, "We must take away non-believers hold more to the false images'' and get rid such ideas as a rejection of to The Vatican even set up the office of Secretariat for Non- Believers in response to Pope Child By MARILYN PATTERSON care planned religion. cles. It is a "bursting bubble," of "simplistic ways" of think- absolutes and a concern with Paul VI's recommendation that State News Staff Writer QUESTIONNAIRE "Unbelief today is that of a Anglican Bishop John A.T. ing of God theItindividual. is this "the Catholic Church should The possibility of establish¬ post-atheistic period. It is no Robinson said. personal emphasis obtain a clearer understanding ing child day care centers in Interested students and faculty please complete and return longer an explicit negation of "Certain signs suggest that it "With the false images that causes the major criti- of other beliefs by looking be- local churches was endorsed to Rev. Carl Staser, Peoples Church, East Lansing. faith ... but offers itself may soon be forgotten," com¬ stripped away," he told an Oak- cisms of this belief. Many yond the confines of the Chris- this week land, Calif., audience, "God is Christians contend that a ma- tian church, by several young rather as a positive possibil¬ mented the interdenominational married then realized as a hidden God jority of atheists never get Lacroix, in his book The couples attending ity of human existence, an in¬ weekly, Christianity Today. who be expressed in launched from this primary Meaning of Modern Atheism, Peoples' Interdominational tegral way of being human However, many church schol¬ can never Church. without faith." Johannes Metz, ars said the temporary shock- all His essence. " emphasis on the person. They accounts for po; bene- A questionnaire which was 2. How many children do you have and what are their ages? fundamental theology profes¬ value of the approach may have distributed during church ser¬ sor at the University of Muns- served a useful purpose in reli¬ vices Sunday revealed that of ter, Germany, said in his latest gious thought. book, "Is God Dead?" the responding couples who It has spurred renewed ef¬ have children and will be in Modern atheists, therefore, forts at understanding the divine believe that they are more East Lansing next year, all in life, and purged easygoing, humanistic than anti-theistic. approved of and would make a day care program would of at the centers free or at old assumptions. As French philosopher Jean A "special opportunity" is -XT4' use care of church-centered day centers. allow children children to mix with of different back- reduced cost. College students are eligi- Lacroix states. "It appears as being offered current theology number of churches in grounds before their ideas of ble for day care subsidy if the method by which humanity "in the aftermath of the 'death the Lansing and East Lansing right and wrong are estab- they are undergraduates and will endeavour to rid itself of of God' episode," noted Rev. area have expressed interest lished, Staser said. if at least one of the parents some of the evils embedded in Thomas C. Oden, of the gradu¬ in child day care centers- "There is a need for build- is working full time or if there daily life: hunger, war and in¬ ate theological school of Phil¬ partly because of the initia¬ ings near the children's homes is only one parent, according justice" ip's University, Enid, Okla. tive shown by the State News or the mother's work, he said, Two trends of thought evolve "We are now being forced to Robert Worgul, supervisor in bringing this to our at¬ and churches would fulfill this of social services for Ingham from this "humanist" ap¬ into much more primal theo¬ tention," Rev. Carl Stasser, need because they are inter- County. proach. Both emphasize a high logical territory. We are being pastor of Peoples Church, said. spersed around the community Several local churches have degree of individuality, a break confronted with the much more In October and January, the and because they have class- already begun activity in the with absolute values, and an profound question of the reality State News published articles room space available during area of child care, individual search for mean¬ of God." in which the lack of child the week. Volunteers from various ingful answers. It is in the Christians must learn to care facilities in East Lansing system's dissection, however, live in a world without God," "People are shifting from churches, under the direction that criticism of this philos¬ was pointed out. the thought that the church is of Mrs. John Duley, operate the late German theologian Die¬ Officials of the state and only a place to worship God," a child care center for people ophy arises. The first division of con¬ trich Bonhoeffer said before he died, a firm believer, at Nazi Prayer for peace county ments social service depart¬ will meet Wednesday he said. the needs "It is there to serve of the community, who are in job training pro- grams at the Manpower Train¬ temporary atheism is engrain¬ hands. But his writings set Expressing a different type of demonstration, an outdoor Mass for summer peace with representatives of local ed in Marxian-Socialistic tra¬ Churches are now used for ing Center. the stage for the ensuing "death was celebrated by Rev. John Fogllo. The event, held across Hagadorn Road from churches to discuss day care less than eight hours a week. "This exposes alot of our dition. Followers of Marx, who of God" ferment. defined religion as the "We can rejoice that we have Hubbard Hall, was sponsored by St. John Student Parish. centers and possibly to set Here is an opportunity for the people to the concept of day State News Photo by Hal Caswell up a pilot program aimed at churches to be of real service care." Staser said, been stung and shocked out of drowsiness and college students. to the community and to put One church, the First Church our complacen¬ There is real need for a their buildings to work during of the Nazarene at 501 N. cy by the God of history," Oden fllijrtetum Qttjurcfy 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. East Lansing wrote in the Christian student magazine, Motive. Christian Scienc day care centers in East Lans¬ ing. Staser said, both for fac¬ ulty members and for student the week " One churches advantage is to that there are using Butler, day care vember. 1967. has a church-centered program since No- A Christian Science lecture. Broones, Christian Science wives who want to continue their facilities for caring for The Nazarene center has a Donald L. Stlffler, Minister Kimberly Downs a his compositions of sacred songs educations or work so their fants, Staser said. "A Discovery that Meets the lecturer from Beverly Hills, and musical scores for popular capacity of 50 children and now Church of Christ Needs of Today," will be given Calif., will discuss how to cope husbands may stay in school. has an enrollment of 26, ac¬ Sunday School 9:45 a.m. light operas. "It is important," he said, 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing "Bv allowing young married cording to Mrs. Lavan Wilson, Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. by Martin Broones in the Lan¬ effectively through prayer with "that the centers for (Crib Nursery) see sign at 2729 E. Grand sing Civic Center small audi¬ problems of any kind. Broones retired from business girls to drop out of school to care director of the center. River IV.9-7130 in 1948 to devote full time to take of children," he said, infants as well as pre¬ torium at 3 p.m. Sunday. care The center accomodates College H^ur 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY SERMfiES A native of New York City, schoolers. If you relieve a < the practice of Christian Sci¬ "we are denying society of children 2 1/2 to 7 years old For Transportation call Broones attended Columbia Unf- Morning Worship * 11:00 a.m. ^ ^ healing and has been ence 11C»11116 their services. The girls never mother of the care of her from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. 332-5103 337-1077 Bible Study 1°:°° a'm« Unitarian- versity and the Royal College of authorized teacher of Christian four-year-old but leave her develop to their potential, thus Hot lunches and after school Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Music in London. He organized baby at home, you don't help Universalist Science since 1958. society is robbed of that poten¬ activities are provided for Wednesday evening Bible and directed the first music de¬ her much." First Christian tial and the girl's children school-aged children while Study 7:30 p.m.. Church of Lansing partment in the motion picture The lecture is open to the pub- are shortchanged in that their Reformed Church For Transportation Call industrv at Metro Goldwvn The centers should be or¬ pre-school children participate jjc an(j js presented by the First fathers have a much higher in 'E 9-8190 Red Cedar School ganized so the masses could a full-day program. ED 2-2434 Mayer Studios in Hollywood. church of Christ. Scientist. Lan- level of education than their be involved, Staser said. The center will be expanded ED 2-196C Sever Drive - E. Lansing The He is also well known for sing. mothers." new Social Securities Act pro¬ this summer. Mrs. Wilson Service and vides that people on welfare said, when it moves into the SEVENTH-DAY Sunday School Aid to Depenpent Children may Central Methodist EAST LANSING church fellowship hall. It will 10:45 CASTfllinSTCR ADVENTIST a.m. FRIENDS MEETING have their children taken care then accomodate 75 children. Across From the Capitol Rev. Thomas L. Smith PRCSBYTCRian ChURCh Services Saturday WORSHIP SERVICES 351-4582 meeting for worship 3 p.m. corner of Ann & Division Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. 9:45 & 11:15 "What Lies Ahead All Saints Parish Missionary urges church Rev. Hoksbergen 800 Abbott Road UNIVERSITY Morning Worship 11 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH for Us All?" Dr. Howard A. Lyman, Upper level, corner^room Office: 337-0183 to modify polygamy stand Minister L. G. Foil (American Baptist) preaching Child care provided Christianity has long con¬ "Many of them must choose Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor demned polygamy, but the Bible to live either like nuns or like Phone 351-6360 Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ All are welcome Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Those In Need of ED 2-1888 provides no firm basis for the prostitutes ... it is sometimes phecy" on radio. See Crib Nursery rule, an American mission¬ a cruel fate." Transportation call— "Faith for Today" on Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. So For Information 332-1998 Bring the Baby ary said. More often, however, he added, 882-1425 351-6360 television. Church School 11:10 a.m. The church should consider the requirement keeps many Midweek Meeting — Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. LUTHERAN modifying it in certain cir¬ people in such societies from re¬ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. cumstances where it is First Church of "Walking on Stilts" WORSHIP an ob¬ sponding fully to "the call of Peoples Church Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m. stacle to the faith. To insist Christ." Christ, Scientist Now at Wardcliff School by Pastor Williams that men give up their wives In such situations, he said, a 709 E. Grand River East Lansing 3 blocks north of Grand River will be the sermon topic at other than one in order to be¬ missionary "is apt to be seen as East Lansing River, off Park Lake Road Christians can "cause 444 Abbott Road come one who comes to break up Sunday Service 11 a.m. Interdeno m inatlonal Sunday Bus Service Provided EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Worship Services— much more harm than good," said Rev. Eugene Hillman, a the natural family unity and to shatter the existing complex of 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational 9:30-11:00 a.m. SERMON University Methodist E. Eugene Williams - - PASTORS -- Terry A. Smith Rev. David A. Kruse Roman Catholic missionary in marriage-related human bonds Tanzania, Africa, for 16 years. which serve both the economic "SOUL AND BODY" Church "Is Conflict Inevitable?" In such 7:00 P.M. Missouri Synod regions where poly¬ interests and social unity of the 1120 S. Harrison Rd. gamy is an accepted part of the whole community." SUNDAY SCHOOL Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M. Free Bus Service and Sunday Worship social pattern, the "possible Noting that the Old Testament 11:00 a.m. regular 8:30-9:30-11:00 Free BUS SERVICE See schedule in your dorm. Nursery Both Services - - - compatibility of Christianity" clearly permits polygamy-the 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college with the practice should be re¬ term referring specifically to a EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 332-2559 examined, Hillman wrote in man having more than one wife WEDNESDAY "Signs for Our Time" 469 North Concilium, an international simultaneously-Hillman said 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting Hagadorn Road Worship Service 9:30 and 11 a.m. theological journal. the New Testament neither ex¬ Similar views occasionally plicitly condones nor forbids Rev. Carl Staser "THE FRONTIERS OF COMPASSION" srsity Lutheran have been sounded by other vet¬ it. Free Public Reading Room A Sermon on the Moral Challenge of Poverty In America Nursery During Services eran missionaries in Africa and 134 West Grand River Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Church Concerning Jesus' reference, CHURCH SCHOOL , parts of Asia where polygamy in Matthew 19:4-6, to a man and OPEN Edgewood United and Haslett Community Church Choirs is a stabilizing feature of the his wife becoming "one flesh," Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. 9:35 Church School — 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Program for all ages socioeconomic system. as prescribed in Genesis 2:22-24, Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. Crib through 12th Grade Crib Room through Senior High "Sure it's a problem," said Hillman said the passage con¬ Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Free Bus Transportation Rev. Theodore Tucker, head of Free bus service for 11 a.m. worship cerns divorce and does not Church School 9:15 & 10:00 All are welcome to attend Refreshment period In Church 15 to 30 minutes before the Africa department of the specifically repudiate polyga¬ each service around the Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for Information Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 Church Services and visit and parlor following worship serv¬ National Council of Churches. my. & 11:30 , use the reading room. ices. campus. College-age Group — 6 p.m. "It can be argued both ways. Marriage customs are a prob¬ lem anywhere, just as they are Men's group UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH All Saints Episcopal Parish in this country." So far, however, with the ex¬ ception of the Lutheran Church plans annual 1518 S. Washington Lai in Liberia, the churches-Pro¬ >"GOD AND THIS DAY" 800 Abbott Rd. testant, Catholic and Orthodox spring recital Is God Active in Today's Society? -have insisted that men with . Morning: "How to be Absolutely Certain and Wrong" What Is he doing? more than one wife become How are you Involved? monogamous as a precondi¬ SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. tion to baptism and full church will present their annual spring Evening: "An Unexpected Covenant" 8:00 membership. concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor a.m. Holy Communion "This legalistic procedure is Erickson Kiva. YOUNG ADULT 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon notorious in its lack of Christian The group will sing The 9:45 A.M. 11:00 am . Morning Won hip . Alumni consideration for the unfortunate Maiden the Wood," by An- FELLOWSHIP 11:15 Memorial Chapel, one block eait of College Bible Class a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon In the fireside room 8:30 p.m. women who are 'sent away,' " tonin Dvorak; "Song of Peace," the auditorium. refreshments 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Hillman said. by Vincent Persichetti; and coffee and doughnuts. "Their previously contracted "Four Prayers to Saint Francis 11:00 A.M. "Where Does God Live?" at ALUMNI CHAPEL of Assissi," by Francis Poulenc. Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am conjugal rights, their social sta- 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Transportation provided from West Door of Union to Church and even their relation- They will sing some spiri-. Building, Room 34, third floor at 11 a.m. each Sunday & return to dorms. ships with their own children tuals, popular songs and £ Call 482-0754 for information. are simply ignored. traditional selections. Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 ]5 USRD IN RISEARCH 225 mice serv While Besides the 18,000 studenJLs now dubbed "The Mouse House." Research is now being done The qiice all live under thf, housed in residence nans, l#su mice art uscrf ln.'icacfa^h conditfbns. riy " Evelyn M.~ Rivers, asst. jpw special pellet- You're the food, by the Dept. of Natural Sci- Having same a also provides room and board professor of zoology, and Mrs. for 225 Swiss Albino mice. ence. The Mouse House, which Eva Cummins, a lab technician. type of mouse feed, and have The mice are caged and kept is ventilated by an exhaust The only other person involved the same type of bedding. in 332 Natural Science Bldg fan, contains about 100 cages. with the mice is a graduate According to Mrs. Cummins student who feeds and waters these mice are very quiet. them and cleans the cages week¬ They generally do not bite ly According to Mrs. Cummins, only females which have been except when extremely fright¬ ened and even break the skin. then will They are identi¬ not Fun In The Sun ... bred are used in the currenl fied only by cage labels giving research. Some are killed at date of birth and sex. Keep Up With different stages of pregnancy, and some after having their litters. Their mammary glands Their normal life span is about six months, but those which must be killed for research up are analyzed to study hormone development and enzyme activity average around three-months-old, Mrs. Cummins said. Great care is taken to keep the mice clean and free from disease. New mice which do not come from litters there The present study began in January and will be completed by mid-summer according to Mrs. Campus HAPP Cummins. She hopes that are bought. They are iso¬ lated for a time to make sure the results will be noteworthy and will be published. One of the clan that they have no diseases. Here Is just one of a large group of 225 white mice. Order a Summer Subscription They live In the Natural Science Bldg. where they are used for research experiments. State News Photo by Lance Lagonl Ford cites danger to the Discussion scheduling of urban violence j of Kerner Report revised DETROIT threat of (UPI) continuing urban war¬ fare could darken an other¬ - The the company in programs is deeply involved aimed at revers¬ ing the violent trends of the ci¬ STATE NEWS The following discussion classes of the Kerner Re- !; wise bright outlook for the ties. He said Ford had hired port have been cancelled: auto industry and the nation's 3,400 former hard-core un¬ economy this year, Henry Ford employed persons in Detroit's Tuesday, May 28 II said Thursday. inner city. Wednesday, May 29 "It is clear . . . that what¬ Ford also told the meeting Thursday. May 30 that the industry recognized ever seriously threatens the Hall > Time Room the inroads being made by stability and progress of the Brodv 7 00 country and its cities also sub-compact imported Multi-Purpose Room A :: cars, Holmes 7;oo Room 101 threatens the growth of the which accounted for 10 per Campbell 7:0o South Lounge economy and your company," cent of all domestic sales last x Holden 7:30 Room 108 the board chairman told the year. VanHoosen 8:00 Ford Motor Co. annual meet¬ He said Ford planned to Lounge ing. meet the challenge by stepping However, discussions are still scheduled at the fol- He predicted a "very good" up production of its own im¬ ;i; lowing locations: sales outlook in the industry port. the Cortina from Eng¬ with car sales perhaps land. He said domestic pro¬ Monday. May 27 new S reaching 9.3 million, one duction of a sub-conpact car Tuesday. May 28 up million from last year and at this time was not a wise Room Hall close to the 1965 record. He investment since only small Time Classroom 35 Phillips-Snyder said the industry, at home and profits would result. West Mayo Lounge Mavo abroad, "shows every sign of Following the stockholders Room 137 Fee continuing to be an industry meeting. Ford, in an inter¬ Room 102 Wonders of strong growth. " view, said the company had no Room 137 Akers But that growth could be thought of disposing of its Ford- Game Room Mason-Abbot injured by the continuing urban Philco Division, which lost South Rec. Room Williams crisis, he said. money last year. He said the Wonders "None of us who lived division was in the black for Room 102 through last summer in De¬ the first quarter of 1968. troit will ever forget the spec¬ He predicted there would tacle of portions of the city be price increases for 1969 going up in flames," Ford said model cars. Gilchrist-Yakeley Gilchrist Lounge "What happened here and in Hubbard Room 132-133 McDonal Conference Room B many other cities during the FINAL CLOSE OUT summer and again this spring Wonders Conference Room A Room 339 represents the most serious ON ALL '68 MODEL Case domestic crisis since the Ci¬ Wilson Classroom 1 STEREOS vil War." Ford told the stockholders Best on Prices American Motors Cars. ■I ATTENTION GRADS- 1968 JAVELIN KEEP UP ON YOUR PRICES START AT ALMA MATER! ;oo BY ZENITH '2375' MICHIGAN STATE NEWS E & M RAMBLER 347 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS HOURS-- EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Mon. thru Fri. ! 1717 E. MICHIGAN AVE. IV 4-8473 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2- Name Address City & State TONIGHT Zip Code - □ ONE TERM $4.00 WATER □ TWO TERMS $8.00 ADD $3.00 PER TERM FOR FOREIGN □ THREE TERMS $12.00 DELIVERY □ FULL YEAR $14.00 CARNIVAL • SAT. NIGHT TICKETS ON SALE CAMPBELL'S—UNION— BY THE RIVER SEE YOU THERE Friday, May 24, 1968 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Those Who Like The Flavor Of The Far East Harriman sees hint >... ..v. *;,», ♦'' the . • * Jl of peace talk failure KURTAS PARIS (AP)-The Amer¬ Communists. Informed opin¬ face up to the realities of the ican delegation now believes ion here is that the Commu¬ situation." HANDWOVEN CARPETS the Paris peace talks can go nist side, as in the past, will Then, in a second encount¬ BLACK PRINTED FABRICS on for a long time, but U.S. act as if it had all the time in er with reporters later, Har¬ Ambassador W. Averell Har¬ the world and will permit a riman suggested that there SANDALWOOD CARVINGS riman said Thursday the pos¬ break in the impasse only when was a chance of failure in sibility of failure cannot be or if it feels that would bene¬ Paris. His remark seemed to AT ruled out. fit its case. be aimed at countering the The chief U.S. negotiator statement made Wednesday by made it clear he was not pre¬ Thus the U.S. negotiators, Xuan Thuy, the chief North The House dicting failure, but was stating that talks such as these could Harriman and Cyrus R Vance, face a laborious task in trying Vietnamese negotiator, if the talks failed, the Amer¬ that Study atmosphere? not go on and on indefinitely to get the meeting out of the icans would be responsible Relaxation goes hand in hand with warm w sather and two students take advantage area of appeals to world opin¬ before the world. 101 E. GRAND RIVER as a propaganda exercise with¬ of a grassy spot. Similar situations are c vident all around Beaumont and on the out getting down to substance. ion and down to businesslike My own judgment," Har¬ river banks. State News Photo by Bob Ivins But the outlook was dis¬ discussions. riman said, "is that we're Downstairs between Cunningham's and Norm Kesel's. couraging for Americans. The "This sort of thing cannot here for a long time, that the meeting with the North Vietna¬ go on forever," Harriman re¬ other side feels they want to mese seemed to be settling in¬ marked to reporters as he have talks, and certainly Pres¬ RECALL OWN SPLIT YOU MUST to ing the familiar pattern and frustrat¬ left his hotel for the U.S. of past negotia¬ Embassy. "The North Viet¬ ident Johnson has shown every indication of wanting to come tions of the West with the going to have to agreement. But both Machinists score UAW namese are to an to every one of these... sides have got to show some willingness to talk substance If you enjoy excellent and a willingness to move AFL- Ikout ahead. You can't keep talks atmosphere, cuisine and service going just as a propaganda medium. We have to move into over The Red Coach WASHINGTON (APi - The International Association of Ma¬ chinists. which twice walked out The action capped a two-year attack by Reuther on Meany's leadership as "stagnant" and long years outside the rr nbodv of American labor. Machinists were kicked out of is your restaurant for Thuv's remarks during the of labor confederation in a 16- "vegetating." their posts in state and city Wednesday session, before the year quarrel, criticized the "We find it impossible to ac¬ AFL groups, lost the protec¬ talks were recessed for four outstanding dining pleasure days, was read by some here United Auto Workers Thursday for breaking with the AFL-CIO. cept the notion that anyone who disunites the movement is serv¬ tion of no-raidings agreements with other unions and found as a threat. Harriman told "We went themselves with few allies in through the revolv¬ ing the cause of labor." said the reporters he was not inclined ing door and we found it to be a one-million-member machinists' the labor movement. SO MUST YO to take it seriously as a threat. The Americans regard it as mistake.'" said P L. Roy Siem: union in an editorial in its news¬ "We became strangers." said JHei* (Hoaclj preparation of position, so iller. president of the machin¬ ists. which finally returned to paper. The machinists first broke the machinists' spokesman. The machinists also an¬ MORRIS' SAFETY CHECKLIST RESTAURANT AND that the Americans can be LOUNGE the fold of the' AFL-CIO in with the old American Federa¬ nounced they had signed up as a blamed if the talks do break 1956. tion of Labor in 1940, before its □ BRAKES ? a LIGHTS ? member William Kircher. direc¬ down. The machinists, the first fel¬ 1955 merger with Reuther's Con¬ □ SHOCKS? □ IGNITION? tor of the AFL-CIO's organizing □ SPRINGS ? □ EXHAUST ? low union to publicly ciriticize gress of Industrial Organiza¬ department, who has long been "It's always a possibility, Walter Reuther's auto workers, tions. in a jurisdictional squab¬ a member of the auto workers. you know, that these talks said the new split weakens the ble with the carpenters' union. Most AFL-CIO officials con¬ could break down." Harriman MORRIS AUTO PARTS Op«n 7 Day* Moion, Mich. told reporters. "The talks labor movement. The 1.6-million member auto "The machinists stopped pay¬ ing dues just like the auto work¬ tinue to hold membership cards in their original unions, and IV4-544I Facilities available for can just as well break down on workers Union was suspended ers." said a machinists' spokes¬ banquets, meetings, the U.S. side if many reportedly are following they (the by AFL-CIO President George man. The machinists returned Kircher's example in 814 E. Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon-Sat. and private parties. Americans) think the North taking out Meanv last week for refusing to to the AFL in 1945. but walked cards in other unions in good Vietnamese are taking advan¬ pay dues, and the machinists out again a few months later, standing with the AFL-CIO. tage of the restraint in the blamed Reuther's union for and continued to go it alone un¬ Despite the machinists' un¬ bombing." bringing on its own suspension. til joining the AFL-CIO in 1956 a ion's criticism, it is working year after the merger. with the auto workers on aero¬ "We suffered for it." said the space industry negotiations and St. John's Student Center machinists' spokesman of the the two unions have an agree¬ ment not to raid each other for members. presents A COMPLETE MEAL "Unit\ is labor's only source THE BASKET AT of strength." said the machin¬ Brace Yourself for Greatness . . . ists'editorial. "The entire labor movement is weaker because To Kill A Mockingbird the I'nited Auto Workers has DOG nSUOS left the AFL-CIO. The UAW will be the weaker for its own Starring Gregory Peck action." FRIDAY, MAY 24 7:00 & 9:00 St. John's Lower Lounge All Students Welcome Admission 50<; Actor Stamp deniles gu ilt LET SUMMER BE NEW YORK STUDIO SCHOOL of drawing, painting and sculpture in pot charge THE DEATH OF An intensely concentrated working environment created by MAL1BU. Calif. Terence (AP)-- artists and students. SALADS SALE British and his actor 25-year-old brother, Stamp YOUR CLOTHES! Faculty: Mercedes Matter, Dean of Faculty ON Christopher, pleaded innocent Thursday at their arraign¬ ment on felony charges of pos¬ Leland Bell, Cajori, Finkelstein, Geist, Guston, Hare, McNeil, Cole Slaw sessing marijuana. Resnick, Meyer Schapiro, Spaventa. Vicente. Miss Tracy Stewart, 21, of - Potato Salad use our Visiting Faculty: Carone, Heliker, Katz. King. Poons. Rosati . Macaroni Salad Hollywood, who was with the brothers when they were ar¬ Faculty Lecturers: Ashton, Morton Feldman, Leo Steinberg rested in a car Saturday in . Kidney Bean Salad Calabasas. Calif., was charged Many colleges give their students studio credits for work > Baked Beans with being present where mar¬ FREE done at the Studio School Catalog on request »Three Bean Salad ijuana was being used, a mis¬ demeanor. Malibu Justice Court Judge 8 West 8 Street New York, N. Y. 10011 John T. Merrick set a prelim¬ inary hearing for the trio at BOX May 31 in the court s Cala¬ r basas branch. The Stamps are free on $1,250 bond and Miss TAKE A TRIP Stewart has been released on STORAGE WEST I ITS A her own recognizance. C10S£ AS SAVE ON SALE YOUR Numomoo Select your favorite salad TYPEWRITERS I at the regular price then pick any of our other five BONANZA salads for only lif morel Free taste sample of any or all of our salads. Try 'em, then buy 'emI CET RID OF THE HONGRIES Free WITH A BONANZA LONCH Mothproofing * Free Insurance TOP CHOPT STEAK PLATTER GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN $119 89c j$ntMiky A COMPLETE LINE OF REGULAR AND ELECTRIC BONANZA BURGER 89c TYPEWRITERS All You Pay Is Regular * Dry Cleaning Price Take lunch at the Fried * Pay Nothing Till Clothes 227 ANN ST. EAST LANSING O (Hituceata^ _ BONANZA* SIRLOIN PIT #205 JhitfkeK Are Picked Up ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S 600 North Homer 1040 E. Grand Rive Mil SO. CE0AR HOURS— LANSING. MICHIGAN COME AS YOU ARE* OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 351-5550 Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 PHONE 332-3792 and elsewhere in Lansing Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Michigan State News, East Lancing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 17 State News State News Avoid the "HOLD LIST"—Pay Classified Classified 355-8255 all bills now . . . Room 347 Student Services 355-8255 Automotive Aviation Employment For Rent For Rent Employment CHEVROLET 1962 Be^ir -327 gauge} TONTIAC FIREBIRD 1*7 Excellent FRANCIS AVIATION So y»sv rtl'KR'f KKHUKfJt. ' ' to WANTED GIRLS starting fall term EYDEAL VILLA . please or* W, iflndrlioft Cad 7B2-«iiK> after b p to .— — headers, custom paint 339-2933 3-5 74' learn in the WMMFR WORK Fott- isftxtfts from campu». S32-6J43 —t p«pl* $-5728 Special 15 00offer' 4*4 1324 C 3-S/J4 Pool Will Bargain 332-8853 3-5 M TO FOR YOU CHEVROLET 1965 Super sport 30.000 THE WINGED SPARTANS We are hiring students who are inter¬ actual miles Power steering, power now own a ested in full time summer employ¬ SUMMER LEASE Reduced rates 126 brakes, stereo tape deck, new tires Cessna Cardinal-another good rea¬ ment Those hired will also have the Milford New two man and three man SECRETARY-RESPONSIBLE perma Excellent condition Call original son to join and learn to fly or rent furnished apartments. Two blocks to • AUTOMOTIVE opportunity to continue employment NORTHWIND owner. 489-5151 2-5/24 RAMBLER 1961 Classic Automatic. through your own university club. on a part-time basis Tremendous campus Grocery Shopping near Days, • EMPLOYMENT Six FARMS cylinder, power steering, radio. experience for your next school IV 4-1579 Evenings. 372-5767 . 489- • FOR RENT CORVAIR MONZA 1965 1850 Fac¬ 353-7946 S-5/24 semester regardless of your field 1656 C Faculty Apartments • FOR SALE ulty leaving country. Call 355-1075, • LOST & FOUND after 6pm 3-5 28 RAMBLER 1962 Convertible Mechan¬ WE OFFER WHITEHALL MANOR Summer or 351-7880 ically excellent $150 or best offer 8770 10-5 29 vear lease No single undergrads • PERSONAL CORVETTE 1966 327 -350 four-speed, 351-4581 4-5 28 of $115 per 351-0271 3-5 24 NEXT TO campus - two lovely • PEANUTS PERSONAL positraction Excellent condition. Must iry to appli- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours furnished two bedroom apartments sell 351-0859 3-5/27 day can mean excellent earnings ONE ROOMMATE, two-man luxury Summer rates-»160 and 1200 for • REAL ESTATE SAAB V-4 1967 10.000 miles, front The new rental rates as stated in a wheel drive. Excellent condition 2 Opportunity to work v ith the fastest for you as a trained AVON represen¬ air-conditioned apartment Close three month lease. Phone 351-5686 • SERVICE CUTLASS 1963 convertible. A-l con¬ e April newsletter will not become 5-5 28 351-6009 $1.200 After 5 p.m.. 332-4529 3-5/27 growing company in its fi. tative. For appointment, in your 351-5348. or 9-5/30 • TRANSPORTATION dition. Automatic, console trans¬ fective until the billing after the 3. Opportunity for advanc home, write Mrs Alona Huckins. Cardinal is put into operation. • WANTED mission. Asking $950 Phone 332- new C-5/24 5664 School Street. Haslett. Michi¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA ONE BEDR~"' ' __n tment to gan or call IV 2-6893 C-5'24 sublet suit RE NT fcU 355-2395, & BEAL APTS. days: 484-89ud. nights. 13-5/21 DEADLINE Scooters & Cycles WAITRESS ONE-two nights throughout the Must be 21 Located 2 blocks from summer Applv 1 P.M. one class day be-, MONTESSA SCRAMBLER. 1968, 250cc TOWN PUMP COCKTAIL LOUNGE Union at 635 Abbott Rd. 2 Thousands in merchant 5-5 24 fore publication. Only 208 pounds with all equipment. 3 All expense paid trips tc 2 bedroom flexible 351-8624 5-5/28 Cancellations - 12 noon one following cities: London, P; s, or Ma- MALE ORDERLIES Experienced. Full units (for 2, 3, or apartment These class day before publica¬ FIAT 850 Spider. 1968. black, HONDA of HASLETT drid. or part time Excellent working con¬ 4 persons) k a grassy land- tion. vertible with hardtop ditions Air conditioned hospital. Lib¬ rea. featuring a Take Complete parts, service, and QUALIFICATIONS ARE eral fringe benefits Apply in person 9-12 month June or payments. 351-0132 before 11 , accessories for Honda Personnel Department LANSING PHONE Sportcycles 1 Neat appearance GENERAL HSOPITAL 2817 Sept. leases. Alpha 2 Abilitv to converse intelligently Monday through Friday 8 MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. 355-8255 HONDA of HASLETT 3 Willingness to work hard a m - 5 p.m. 10-5 30 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 CALL MR TOLBERT AFTER 5, 351 4060 By Lake Lansing in Detroit, call 962-3921 For Rent (iOVAN MANA<«KMKM RATES FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965 Galaxie CALL MR JOHNS Power steering. Automatic transmis¬ in Lansing, call 484-1450 COUPLE - FURNISHED apartment sion. Call 482-5936 3-5 24 1 DAY $ 1.50 MON - FRI. 9-1 30 Available in June $110 - $140, II utilities included Okemos. ED 2-2803 3 DAYS $3.00 FORD 1959 Galaxie, Very highly re¬ SUZUKI 1967. 125CC 4-5 29 5 DAYS Scrambler. $5.00 1000 miles $350 Call MALE STUDENTS: $1200 for tires UNIQI'E OPPORTUNITY. 355- evenings SUMMER (based on 10 words per ad) 485-0169 -- TWO. for five man CEDARBROOK ARMS Four man 0729 5-5 29 4-5/29 apartment Close to campus Very summer sublet 100 yards from Over 10,15£ per word per day cheap 355-2541 3-5 24 Abbot. Call 351-8354 3-5 24 JEEP WAGONEER 1963 Four-wheel 'drive Power steering, brakes 393- There will be a 50£ service 5105 3-5 27 FALL ONLY One girl foi TWO MEN needed for Northwind BEAUTICIANS NEEDED .,t and bookkeeping charge if VOLKSWAGEN two man studio apartment, luxury apartment Summer term location Sublease 355-1664 351-4511 3-5/24 this ad is not paid within LEMANS 1967 Two door hardtop. 44.000 miles, ex one week. V-8. floor shift. AM-FM radio, head rests, etc 351-8676 3-5 24 SUPERHAWK 1967 305cc 2.500 miles. NEWLY MARRIED? The State News will be VOLKSWAGEN 1968 4500 Excellent condition $495 353-2093 MEN-WOMEN responsible only for the $1750 Sunroof, white walls 3-5/24 T eachers-Students TANGLEWOOD ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Berk, y first day's incorrect inser- 355-8225 Encyclopedia Britannica and close by APARTMENTS HONDA 305 Scrambler Like new One girl needed Sublet Great Books of the Western 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 sunroof. 1 900 miles $525 Call Bill. IV 2- summer 351-0391 3-5 28 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 MERCEDES-BENZ 220 Sb Dark World now hirine. 2 1426. IV 2-3841 6-5/29 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 blue, radio. W + W Absolutely per¬ Part T ime E arn WOMEN: ONE minute walk from cam¬ HASLETT APARTMENTS Two girls fect. Private. $2,000 firm Dear¬ 351-7880 pus Summer-fall apartment lor one. The State News does not born. 1-313-565-6059 2-5 27 $350 a month two. three, six girls 332-2276 8-5 29 reduced 351-5434 4-5 29 HOLT. TWO bedroom spacious apart¬ permit racial or religious MERCl'RY 1961 Good condition, but May Go Full Time ment with fireplace Heat included. ONE GIRL summer $50 month NEED FOUR for summer sublease discrimination in its ad¬ needs muffler. $200 IV 5-9259 in Summer $800 a month Beechwood Albert Apartments Quiet $165 No children or pets. HONDA 1965--50CC. Apartments 351-7638 Reduced rates vertising columns. The 3526 Sheffer 3-5 24 4-5 24 351-0746 4-5 29 Call OX 9-2987 or OX 9-2315. 5-5 28 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Whiti Must be able to start imme¬ State News will not accept MERCURY PARKLANE 1965 diately. Must have car. advertising which discrim¬ two- ter takes i^Call 669 7311 a WIVK ROOMS, shower, private Park¬ SUMMER HOUSING Chi Omega Soror¬ inates race, against religion, color or national or¬ door hardtop, 30,000 miles, new four plv Firestones. $1450 351-0896 3-5 24 for 484-4890 personal interview ing Summer or fall Male or couple Shown evenings by appointment 1214 E Kalamazoo 8-5 29 ity Room • Board $225 $115 -fiveweeks 332-3228 UNDER 21 Summer - ten weeks. sublet 3-5 29 ROADSTERS igin BABYSITTER 8-5 p m Super¬ vised Luxurv apartment East Lansing. Marble NORTHWIND: FOl'R MAN Summer. Three bedroom 332-3043 Four man 1966 MGB My home Consider hi; 5-5 24 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Microbu Cheap TV. kitchen effects Extras MGA 1959 Excellent rr 351-8448 5-5 24 GT motor, good running conditio! PARK MANOR Girl to i ■ luxury Very good bodv 351 est offer NEED MONEY DESPERATELY' 1967 5:30 pm by Friday 482-9742 Peugeot 49cc; First $60 Call 353- 8086 5-5'29 MGB convertible. 1966. wire wheels and radio: in throughout Midwest, with full-line LIKE NEW HONDA 1966 S-65 2.500 miles Great merchant wholesaler Automobile shape $175 Karen. 353-3615. 353- required For further information; STODDARD TWO man furnished, air- VOLVO engine 1963 four Excellent door condi 7817 mornings 5-5/27 contact TION. THE SOCIETY CORPORA¬ PO 2051. Lansing. Michigan Mhditioned. duced 351-0168 summer sublet, re- 3-5 24 ONE G®L for Cedar Village $1795°° Crain's Motors 372-5234 Employment «»U 1-5 24 1963 TRIUMPH MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Male DETROIT AREA MUSTANG 1965 hardt STUDENTS BONNEVILLE 1962 two-door Excellent condition ible Saturday 11 p m 7 30 a m work available In all sections TR 4 $100 6733 or 351-8893 STENOGRAPHER MINIMUM one year excellent salary and benefits Apply top Power, shocks, muffler or call Sparrow Hospital Personnel of the METROPOLIAN AREA experience Test required Salary lent. $550 351-0046 4-5 29 convertible MUSTANG 1966 Han $4995 Phone 372-1910, extension BUICK SPECIAL 1965 One own age Air. Radio. 4202 5-5 27 ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT women DAILY PAY needs work 489-0738 REWARD nomical. Good condition Mak needed full or part time. VIVIANE COOK EXPERIENCED H.R.I. Pre General Labor- Phone 485-7639 after 6 p m MUSTANG 1967 Fastback Three- Auto Service & Parts ferred person June - Excellent salary for September right Bartend¬ WOODARD COSMETICS Call Lois Weir IV 5-8351 C-5 24 Grourdskeeplng Warehouse- s69500 BUICK SKYLARK 1967 Grand Sport speed 289. Hurst shift Chrome Factory Work wheels Air-shocks, er also needed Call FISHERMAN'S DELIVERY BOYS, telephone help. Call 669-9117 or see at 12941 Lu¬ Glass-packs PLUS many more cerne Drive. Lake Geneva 5-5 27 Wide ovals. Call 484-0112 5-5 28 COVE Area 616-256-9866 Leland. grill and counter help Part-time 1963 MG MIDGET student help nights ED 2-6517 after OLDSMOBILE 1965 442 Convertible IMPORTED CAR 5pm 5-5 29 KELLY LABOR BUICK SPECIAL Perfect condition MOTORS. 372-5234 1962 Convertible Phone CRAIN S O Buckets, four-speed dition 337-2286 Excellent con¬ 3-5 24 SERVICE MAKE THE most of your summer DRIVERS OVER 21 full and part time. Cedar Village i division of KELLY SERVICES $595°° citing world of Viviane Woodard Apply 122 Woodmere. side door 4-5 28 the "KELLY GIRL" people SPECIALISTS Cosmetics Learn professional make¬ 1965 BMW 700 CADILLAC HEARSE 1954 59.000 JACK up techniques and earn money too OF All Trades Apartments I i Interestig miles. Excellent condition $600 IN Call GWEN LORENZ. J32-8502 3-5 24 challenging work Full and part time 2 dr. H.T. 4 Phone 355-8894 . 3-5 24 available Call Joe. at 339-2039 3-5 27 speed 2 Cyl. PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1962. Radio. • TRIUMPH LPN AND RN - Full time and part CHEVELLE 300- 191 radio. Excellent c Owner Leaving cc Call 355-6073 "* " • RENAULT • VOLKSWAGEN time, excellent starting pay IV 9-1701 AVON M 'RSING HOME Phone 19-5 29 PX Store -- Fishing Licenses, Foot lock¬ Frandor We'll give a reward of $495°o ers. $10.88. Tennis Shoes, $100 for Information that Al Edward's EXPERIENCED MASOCHISTIC men $5.49. Baseball Gloves, results in the prosecution 10417 W. Jefferson Ave. "PtiiC tfafieioHb seeking demanding physical labor of anyone doing vandalism Sports Car Center Send resume to P.O. Box 291. S4.88-J9.88. Army Blankets , River Rouge VOLKSWAGEN, INC. IRI Parma. Michigan 49269 1-5 24 >5.99. Swim Fins, $10.88- to Cedar Village property. 1200 E.Oakland IV 9-7591 PONTIAC TEMPEST door 1966 Blue two $11.88. Swim Snorkels $2.98. Open 6 A.M. Daily 2845 E. Saginaw CHEVY II 1964 Stick, four-di hardtop Low mileage 355- Complete Line Of dio. heater, air $650 355-1132. 7935 after 6 p m 5-5 29 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala- Indian Food Sets, $48.89. Paddle Ball An Equal Opportunity Employer 484-1341 IBS plete auto painting CHEVROLET 1965 Belair PONTIAC 1964 Catalina 2-door sports ^..nd collision Apd Other Foreign Food From Paddles, $2.88. Paddle Ball, cwipe must Excellent sell. Call condition 337-0817 or Owner 339- Around The World-including U.S. 39f. Smelt Nets, $3.20.Sleep¬ ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto the MANAGEMENT □hh nana aaa Haouaaau naa 2253 3-5 24 VCIDF.NT PROBLEM Call KALA¬ SHAHEEN'S FAMILY Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP FOOD FAIR $29.88. Fishing and Camping 332-5051 ACROSS 30. aaamaa aanna Antiquatecf PONTIAC 1960 Star Chief four-door Small dents to large wrecks Amer¬ 1001 W. Saginaw Lansing 1. Sandwich 31 Knitting wool HClSi MQHUa ican and foreign cars Guaranteed hardtop Runs good, needs exhaust system $125 Phone 485-3613 10-5 27 Michigan Bankard s Welcome garettes 27( pack. 34 Propeller □MEia aanaaaa 4. Poisonous treis 37. Trouble HHB aguara aa 8. Overly 38. lament 11. Samuel's 40. aa yanar-i mhq COLLEGE STUDENTS Prompt mentor 44. Negotiate aaaanaH aana aaniaa uhh KAMINS SAFETY-CHECK 12. Contiguous '47. Oriental MALE ONLY 13. 14. Melody Mortal dwelling 48. Vandal taaann □amaEQ DETROIT, MICHIGAN AREA 15. Priceless 49. Bacchanal's HHl I HElldHf Ui I SUMMER JOBS 17. Black tea cry maE oaasaraa 19. Sailor's 50. Utmost $500 monthly salary . . . plus . . . one student can win up to $3000.000 KAMINS LIFETIME patron saint hyperbole BOWN 5. Legume in cash scholarships. $1000 in scholarships awarded weekly plus win one of 20. Succor 51. However 1. Rope fiber 6. Spindle 3000 around the world vacation trips. MUFFLERS our All expenses paid , . . visit 22. Worth 52. Malicious 2. Wings 7. Adit London — Paris — Rome — Moscow — Hong Kong -- Tokyo — Hawaii 25. Handbill glance 3. Valuable fur 8. Night stand win Ford Station wagon 29.Epoch 53. Deceitful 4. Disclose . . . or . . . a new . . . plus . . win a vacation . Don't depend on noise to 9. Petroleum travel award to Acapulco, I wk. al I expenses warn you 10. Unsmelted paid . . . plus win merchandise of rusted, awards such as color TVs, etc. a dangerous muffler. Drive In today for a free check. 16. Rice paste An exciting business experience can be yours this summer regard¬ 1 18. Dolt 1 less of your future job plans. 21. Morning Assist managers in Brand identification Analysis moisture Techniques. Office Procedures. Sales Management. Sales Promotion. Sales, etc. with 23. Anger distinguished internationally known firm, rated AAA-I Dunn & Bradstreet. 1 24. Youth 25. Tennis stroke THE RICHARDS COMPANY W. 1 21. Unyielding Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. 1 WL * 28. 32. Flax fiber List *500 33. Hemstitch 35. Slip on II M2 M3 36 Artist's stand Flat monthly salaries to those accepted after free four day indoctrin¬ ation training period. 1! 39. Part of a 41. March 15th Prepare for your personal interview now to insure yourself employment this summer. ' 42. Collapse a*ii_ 43. Salver For your interview call: GllbCll B 44. Bib pronoun 45. Bitter herb 9 a.m. I p.m. 46. College in Cedar Rapids Detroit 962-4346 Kalamazoo 381-3245 Grand Rapids 456-7507 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 For Rent For Rent For Kent For Rent For Sale Real Estate Transportation For Rent OKEMOS IMMACULATE three-bed¬ Nartbwind four CHALET - SUMMER Four-m?n, NEEDED ONE - Air conditioned SUMMER RENTAL. One block from FOUR-MAN apartment Approved Animals room colonial Center hallway, large ONE RIDER to Oregon or part way. reduced rates Super condition, ex¬ luxury supervised apartment Sum¬ Oiin. Parking, privacy 332-8903, Fall. Also, rooms with cooking ED Follow US-80 Limited luggage room tras 351-0644 5-5/27 mer. $50.351-0587 3-5/24 after 6 p.m. 4-5/14 7-9566. 8-5/18 airy kitchen, family room with fire¬ Call Cliff. 351 -8446 cr 355-4477 3-5/M J-S/H place. 2'i ceramic baths are just a few of the many extras found in ONE GIRL needed summer term 2343 ABBOTT Three bedroom car¬ MEN: TWO Dm Furnuhtd Clow this faculty home For private show or University Villa Reduced rates peted, 1V% bath. Unfurnished. $186. M-04m >i« or more information, Call® Tomi . m. V#/*.. "- " ; -- " t * :r «•! -« Htf ^NUT-R RfM7.n«Mealtbf J71-8770 O summer sublease Tfiird flodr Q SUMMER - * 2 girls needed Reduced SUMMER LOVELY big home, fur¬ SINGLE" ROOM' - rooting, parking Wonted No deposit 1 block from campus summer. $50 Starting Fall. $80 331 nished. three bedrooms, bath and HASLETT UNIQUE A frame type 361-8882 0480 4-5 24 EXTRA half, garage Waking distance $140 house Western red cedar Two bed typewriter is tak- IDEAL SUMMER living! Remodeled rooms Wooded lots with a view over p space in your home, you lease and deposit Phone 332- Two Man & apartment - Must see to appreci¬ 0818. after 5p.m 1-5/14 For Sale Lake Lansing MC KAY REALTY 484- »pend upon a State News Want ate! Northwind Will discuss terms Three Man 337-1872. 4-4/24 7711 3-5/14 EAST LANSING, furnished houses Reduced Rates Summer lease. $125 per mo. All new — furnished ST BERNARD Pups. AKC registered CONVERTIBLE TOP. new for ' grocery — shopping ONE OR two to sublet two man luxury KILBORN WALKING distance to umph TR-2-3 $45 TR battery t Must sell, going on vacation 627- 7589 3-5 27 near by. apartment in Lansing for summer downtown. LCC, and Capitol business new-$8 50 Call 355-8687 after 126 Mllford Terms 372-5964 2-5 24 area. Ideal for Newlyweds. New one Service GERMAN SHEPHERD bedroom, furnished, parking and puppies Ten AM: IV 4-1579 DOWNTOWN LANSING Furnished weeks old AKC TWO GIRLS needed summer Chalet lease ED 2-3135 10-5/28 registered Rea- DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS. Porch PM: 372-5767. 489-1656 August rent free, no deposit. Call louses available summer or school sonable 882-5406 4.5/24 WANTED TO sublet apartments two year IV 7-0046 5-5/19 months. June 20 to August 10. Uni¬ 351-4698 5-5/29 SUMMER OR fall Duplex, bed- ONE MAN furnished basement Cook¬ versity Village, Cherry Lane or Spar rooms, furnished. Four parking ing Available June 15. *15 week SUMMER SUBLET Luxury two-man FIVE BEDROOM near Lake Lansing tan Village. Phone 355-2380 5-5/29 351-SS17 S-5/M spaces Twelve month lease. Call Three bedroom and one bedroom in two-bedroom apartment Reduced 372-1629 week days after 6 p.m. 7-5/29 351-5828 3-5/27 Lansing. 339-8336 3-5/17 )IAPER SERVICE -Diapa TOUR MAN apartments, summer and VOX MARK VI guitar and Viscount CEDARBROOKE ONE girl for three FRATERNITY. SORORITY, co-ops, fall. Walk to campus. Call after 2 for lease furnished house. Suitable amplifier - half price 355-5444 10 x 46 lot. man Sublet summer term 351-8956 3-5/24 on Giaduating. BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 for LOVELY EFFICIENCY Quiet, fur¬ 5-5/29 pm 351-4134 3-5/24 dining area, kitchen, and modern st sell. $2,795 or best offer 655- nished. air-conditioned, close to lavatories. Available September 1. B all positive A negative. B nega- 3-5 24 351-0678 3-5/24 CIOSE TO campus. Two man apart¬ iive. and AB negative, $10.00 O campus. Summer and Fall ments furnished. From $120 to $160 437 Abbott Road Write P.O. Box 5-5/14 negative $12 00 MICHIGAN COM 351, East Lansing. " rROITEH, 1957. 10 x 45 Two HASLETT APARTMENTS - two- Housing per month. Summer leases only. Call GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS M UNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 four girls needed for summer. Re¬ Houses and IV 7-3216; Evenings. 882-2316 C HOUSE AVAILABLE June 15 to Sep¬ 1 2 East Grand River. East Lan¬ duced 351-7845. 6-5/29 Apartments tember 15. Furnished. Fireplace FENDER-WHITE six-string bass, sing. rfbove the new Campus Book All utilities beautiful condition, asking $200 351- paid HAVE A ROOM of your own in two- Very close-campus. Four-six stu¬ 8668 3-5/27 Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday. Tues¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE - Need three call man luxury apartment Reduced dents 332-2768. 2-5/24 REGAL 10 55 Excellent day. and Friday; Wednesday and x through men. Three bedrooms, new furniture, rates for summer Call 351-7633 Thursday. 12-6:30.337-7183 ' C near Grandmothers »42 355-2712 NEJAC 337-1300 after 5 p.m. 3-5/24 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED two bed¬ BASS GUITAR amplifier, Dyna-kit Owner drafted Must sell 355-2821 with two 15" speakers, $100. 351- room split-level house to faculty 8668 3-5/27 4-5 24 BABYSITTING YOUR home, CEDAR VILLAGE. One girl Fall, member. Large well-landscaped lot - days and/or nights. Own transportation. TWO GIRLS needed for summer near winter, spring 353-6095 or 353- with great privacy Available from $10 week Call 332-8526 6096 5-5/28 OVER 25 years experience OPTICAL 489-5933 10-5/28 campus early August to late December $200 DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Building after 6 p.m 3-5/24 BEST OFFER. Sublet sumi monthly on lease. Phone 332-8913 Phone IV 2-4667 C-5 24 man luxury apartment nea LUXURY APARTMENT near campus far appointment. 3-5/27 Typing Service MANY HAPPY USERS remember $10 week for summer. Must subl< the "Wand EAST LANSING - close in. One block 351-0899 name Ads'' because 3-5/24 ACHTUNG! TELEFl'NKEN has ar- from MSU Union. Three rooms and 351-0589 three BEDROOM house $165. Also bath Newly carpeted and decorated. they^kn°j|[ they work Try one and Unfurnished except range and refrig¬ many. For great buys (in high qual¬ TYPING. GHOST writing Pick-up erator Married couple or single ity stereo systems, tape recorders, QUALIFIED TRANSLATOR with ex¬ and short-wave radios sec NF-.IAC and delivery. Call Dizzie, 485-0871. woman only. No students. $130 per after 2 p.m perience wants part-time work by OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand 6-5/29 month Phone ED 2-5988 after 6 p.m. .mail. French-English or English- 3-5/14 HASLETT $56/month Three girls French. References and sample Fall. Five man apartment. 351-0497. work on request. Helen Wenck, 3-5/24 FOUR BEDROOM home Furnished. TRAVELO 8' x 30'. fifty yards from ONE MAN Newaygo, Michigan 49337 Telephone. RENTED THREE MEN for luxur June 17 - December 30th Respon¬ sible family. 332-8509 4-5/24 Gables $37 month purchase $1200. asking Park rent after Furnished, 616-652-6606 3-5/27 BASEMENT APARTMENT to one or tioned apartment 1 Ve r remodeled. 351-6266 nights 5-5 29 rent. Call after 5 p.n two men graduate students. $80 month. SUMMER SUBLEASE -- Need three Available July 1. Call ED 2-3231. 3-5/24 men. Three bedrooms, new furniture, 10 x 50 GREAT Lakes Furnished near Grandmother's. $42 . 355-2712. carpeted. near rampns Call 351- Don't Read This Ad! 3-5/24 8103 evenings 3-5 27 REDUCED SUMMER luxury apart¬ ment. Albert Apartments, four-man. :e. Newly 485-0349 TWO GIRLS needed for summer near VOX VIOLIN, bass. Excellent condi¬ tion. New $350 Will sell for $198 ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Twc, bedrooms. TYPING TERM papers River's Edge 7-5 29 Keep your hog out of the campus $10 week. Call 332-8526 - Electric typewriter. F $200 351-9466 3-5/18 Call 332-1875. 5-5/24 and fog. Supervised luxury after 6 p.m. 3-5/24 (ill 332-4597 REDUCED RENT - Need tl HASLETT. FIVE-man apartment sum¬ apts. $50 per month per POLICE AND fire ANY KIND OF typing to sublet four-man Burchai mer sublet 0614 Reduced rates. Call 351- 3-5'28 apartment Pool. 351-8721. man. Summer. Located on Lansing's largest speed HURRY' TWO girls summer ing. Darling eight girl colonial. 351- 7820 open¬ 3-5/24 TRAVEL TRAILER l%7 Wildcat Water's Edge SUBLEASE FOUR man a| trap. One major milk route. 13' Sleep? six Like Unlimited parking. Nice GIRLS wanted. Summer. $50 includ¬ oountn 351-4062 new Leaving 5-5 24 APARTMENTS neighbors. Rustic atmos¬ ing utilities. Two blocks campus. 351-5767. 3-5/24 Summer leases POOL. AIR-conditioned. grass. Need phere. Excellent location. BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ Lost & Found woman to share apartment for sum¬ We can break dorm con¬ COMPLETELY FURNISHED large ices. Also used EAST LANSING ANN BROWN: typist and mi available 337-2263 CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. mer. Prefer graduate 351-0885. tracts! 3 bedroom Carpeting, fireplace, FEMALE SIAMESE cat lost near Call 332-8303 6-5 24 c manuscripts, general $210 after 6 p.m basement, garage and parking space. _ Giltner on 21st. Reward Call sos, 4-6 single persons. 484-1938 after Booker T. Swindall Dept of Phys¬ IBM. 17 years experience LUXURY APARTMENT, three man MOVING. MUST sell 96 ' Danish Summer sublease Pool, air-condi¬ 7 p.m. 6-5/29 iology 353-6642 2-5/24 sofa, frost-free copper refrigera¬ 1 bedroom, summer $100, tioned Reduced rates. Call 337- PER MONTH tor. lamps, steel bookcases. Can be Smaller one bedroom, sun «/M -Rooms seen Saturday and Sunday, 2 p m to Call after 4 30 p.m 485-5252 4-5/29 5 p.m., 557 Spartan Avenue, lower two bedrooms, APARTMENT-APPROVED TRY ALPHA Delta Pi s DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER. housing level, East Lansing or phone 351- SUBLET - Four man furnished Boys only. Available 5215 for appointment. 1-5/24 Appointments for personal or group two baths, (pooli or house. Sumn fall term Call IV 2-6677 after 5:30 counseling 351-5283 5-5/27 351-9188. p.m. 6-5/29 air-conditioned, 337-0719 23-5/29 NORWOOD SUMMER. One walking distance girl need- ONLY THREE Two or three man rooms DIDN'T to campus Four Man left for fall. Other one, two or three man rooms available for summer. SELL LEICA III F with 35 Summa¬ Peanuts Personal tion. 50 Elmar, 85 Canon. Variable on Egypt Very nice. Two blocks from the cam¬ viewfinder. $200 489-3751. exten¬ 332-4432 $40 pus; Also, a three bedroom home sion 369 R. Ward 4-5 29 CONGRATULATIONS lieutenants and NEW Army SUMMER SUBLET Four lux¬ thanks - man R.O.TC. for a great vear I loved to Army EVENINGS ury apartment with pool 351-8980 4-5/24 USED VACUUM Cleaners: G E Canis¬ it. "General Sue 1-5 24 NORTHWIND #2 ONE GIRL summer sublet Air-con¬ ters with attachments $8, Hoover up¬ SINGLES. MEN. Clean, quiet Within rights. $10; Kerbys with attach¬ ditioned, dishwasher. T V $50 351- Houses walking distance. Free parking 351- ments $30. and many more, $5 and 351-8084 'Aparlment Store' 4458 5-5/29 6176. 5-5/29 up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COM Real Estate HOLMES SOUTH 312 and Clemens TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex PANY. 316 N. Cedar, Lansing Phone EAST LANSING duplex three bed¬ Completely carpeted, immediate oc¬ SUMMER HOUSING. Kappa Delta. No 482-2677. C-5/24 North 517 Furnished apartments. room colonial. H4 baths, carpeted, Available September 1st cupancy. $160 per month. Drive by hours. Key system. 332-5659, 337-1327. $130 per 3-5/27 appliances, basement. Ready June 1663 Haslett. Call GOV AN MANAGE¬ USED SEWING Machines: Singer month. Nine month lease 351-5323. East Lansing Management Co. 15th. Year lease Couple preferred MENT, 351-7910 or 332-0091 O Feather weight. Adler Zig-Zag. and SUMMER HOUSING: Live off campus. Dressmaker in cabinet. Plus many children welcome. $190.332-8795. 10-5/28 ONE GIRL Summer. Reduced Rates. NEED TWO independent girls to Applications now being accepted Zeta more DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COM 351-7880 Riverside East. 351-8532 after 5:30 share large four bedroom house, Tau Alpha sorority. $225 ten weeks PANY. 316 N. Cedar. Lansing Phone p m. 5-5 28 on Albert from September. 353- Call 332-6531, Joyce. 3-5/27 482-2677 C-5 24 711 EAST Apartments-2 or 3 man deluxe furnished apartments. Ready June 15 for summer term and fall EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART MENTS. 911 Marigold. Furnished 6054 3-5/28 QUIET, COMFORTABLE, clean, con- open 'til noon Sat. leasing. Phone 484-1579. days; 372- one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across THREE-BEDROOM modern home Close to Post Office at 428 Grove 5767 evenings for appointment. C street from campus. Phone 351- Fireplace, carpeted, kitchen built- No cooking. Supervised, and thus A-l jROESBECK HILI.S - Four bedroom 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 ins including dishwasher and dis¬ plain and fancy diamonds. $25-8150 split-level two full baths, family SUMMER SUBLET Chalet two girl. 0327 for appointment. C phis for studying. $90-ten weeks; WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORF posal. Central vacuum system. Two Garage $2/week. 351-4266. 5-5/29 Reduced. Air-conditioned. 351-0857 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 formal dining, attached two-car OKEMOS AREA - Furnished apart¬ complete baths, finished recreation 3-5/27 room, garage and outdoor fireplace. garage Professionally landscaped. ments. Two. three and four room CLOSE TO Union, single for gentle¬ By owner $27,9(10 Call evenings - units Summer and fall rentals. IV Can furnish for responsible women available 13' SAILBOAT. Excellent man Friday. $10. 337- condition 485-0169. ED 7-0400 54581. and ED 2-8531. 5-5/29 students. Phone 489-1276. 2-5/27 1598 or 663-8418 . 3-5/17 Cat rigging. All mahagany trim One year mooring included at Lake Lan¬ 3370 LAKE Lansing Road near Abbott FURNISHED NEWLY carpeted. Avail¬ sing $450. 351-4168. 2-5 24 BURCHAM WOODS Summer sublet Two bedroom house. 332-0811. $150 able June 15th. Cooking. Parking. Two, three man. Pool. 351-0633. 351- HOLT EAST LANSING (between i month, summer 4-5 29 ED 7-2225. 5-5/24 GARAGE SALE: Double bed 0095. 5-3/24 complete, Immediate possession Four-bed¬ washer, wardrobe, muskrat coat, BLOCK FROM Olin. Four-bedroom FOUR MEN, cooking, clean, quiet. room Cape Cod, fireplace, family vacuum, children's clothing; Friday. SUMMER SUBLET, two man. Luxury furnished home. Lease 4-6 men. un¬ Near Union. Fall term 351-4082. Saturday May 24-25. 212 University On large restricted lot Yard sodded Overside East Drastically reduced der $300. less during summer. 655- 5-5/14 Drive 2-5/24 351-8738 5-5/24 Call Ken Weaver 694-9445. 393 1022. evenings. 4-5/29 0450 Will be open Sunday 1-6 p.m MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ CHALET SUBLET HOOVER UPRIGHT in A-l condition Also two other four bedroom homes THREE MEN needed summer Delta Three to four CAPITAL Area. Three bedroom du¬ ing. Supervised. Two blocks to needed Reduced rent. Air-conditioned. (Older model), $15. Phone OX 4- Arms. ONE MONTH FREE. 351- plex. 1^2 baths, fireplace, basement, Berkey. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O 337-2018. 8031 C-5/24 8451 3-5/14 5-5/24 garage $145 month. IV 5-2780. 4-5/29 Get All Your Favorite Records Sunday at NEIAC COOL CEDAR G SUMMER TERM One-four men rooms in large house $10/week. Kitchen privileges. 351-0577 6-5/24 MALE STUDENT: Urge cool room for summer. Use of all the house. APARTMENTS Parking. IV 4-8151. 3-5/28 COMFORTABLE 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE ' TWO AIR CONDITIONERS PER APARTMENT SUMMER TERM Residence in Delta Delta Delta house, sunken backyard. Ideal for sun bathing. $215 for a term, also $115 per five week period. — — — BALCONIES— THREE MAN UNITS— —COMPLETELY CARPETED— AMPLE PARKING— Red % -DROOM- UNITS 'SLf AMPLE CLOSET SPACE SPARTAN HALL. Leasing summer, — — LAUNDRY FACILITIES— FURNISHED— "ATTRACTIVELY % SHEl' FURNISHEi_" M50 OR $160 uNrrs Qjnies fall terms for men and women. Singles, kitchens, doubles. Newly TO BE COMPLETED FOR decorated, carpeted, private lavator¬ * LARGE SWIMMING POOL AlK SUMMER OCCUPANCY Soundtracks and as marked ies $8—$13 week. 371-1031, ap- 5-5/17 vS 'ONING Specials regular L.P. Classlcals NEAR UNION. Men, singles and dou¬ There's no gamble at . . . . SUM PATIO • CHOICE7 ^^ION $4.79 reg. $3.84 reg. $2.19 bles. T.V., lounge areas. Kitchen. rag. NOW LEASING . Sunday Stop at 215 Evergreen and see Sunday $3.79 £2 99 Sunday $1.69 EAST «-5/» 711 George MEN: LARGE «ii«le room. Cloae to For further Information call 351-8631 It's Special Sale Day - Sunday Only - Noon 'Til 6 p.m. campus. Summer and fall. 615 Sun- set Lane East Lansing 1-5/17 (BURCHAM DRIVE) Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 TO LEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL 543 E. Grand River Ave. MEN: SUPERVISED singles, doubles. NEJAC While you're shopping, also stop by (Next to Paramount News) Parking, cocking. 327 HUlcrest. 332 6118,337-9811 PRIVATE ROOM for Quiet. Hot plate. Imn n 4-5/19 phone Mrs. Inghram 489-9651 All apartments furnished with stoves, refrigerators, and air GENERAL ELECTRIC conditioners. ALCO MANAGEMENT CO. 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. LANSING Brossior's 33 Flavors - Paramount News and Paraphernalia summer 351-7711 or 331-1817. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 24, 1968 19 f Who's PINNINGS Ann MacRae, Elkhart, Ind., | Pat Clarry, St. Clair Shores Sophomore. Kappa Delta, to Judiciary offer Senior. Alpha Xi Delta, to Bill Larrv Cappel Elkhart, Ind. Harrison, Paw Paw Senior, Del Univ of Cincinnati, ta Sigma Phi., , "~%ne Martin. Pittsburgh, Leslie Baird, Bloomfiefd Junior, Sigma Delta" tau, Hills Sophomore, Pi Beta Phi/ to Doug Roberts, Tiffen, Ohio Senior, Delta Upsilon. Burt Altman, Lansing Grad- uate Student. Tau Delta Phi. Patricia A. to mediate given Moore, Detroit Betsey E. Benson, Livonia Sophomore, to Terry L. Ayling, Sophomore, to Stephen M. Ma¬ Lansing Senior The following is the statement released by the Student- son, Birmingham Sophomore, Sue Krotzer, Mt. Clemens Theta Chi. Junior, to Richard Faculty Judiciary after Wednesday's meeting: Fleming, With reference to the appeal of the majority of the Edi¬ Tari Umbarger, Allen Park Birmingham. Senior. torial Board concerning the Advisory Board for the State -Sophomore, to Gary Griffin, Susan Bailey. Pontiac Soph- News and Wolverine, it is the opinion of the Student-Faculty Wyandotte Junior Phi Kappa Tau. omore, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Allan ENGAGEMENTS Benson, Pontiac Sophomore, Judiciary that that body has no jurisdiction under Articles 4 or 6 of the Academic Freedom Report. The Student- Mary Brown, Maple Rapids Triangle. Junior, to Wayne Russell, Manis- Diane Carroll, Knoxville, Tenn. Faculty Judiciary however, offers itself as on impartial mediation body which will, in good faith, make itself avail¬ tee Junior. Senior St. Mary's School of able to listen to arguments by both the Editorial Board Joanne Taurence, Trenton Nursing, Knoxville, and the Advisory Board with respect to the selection of Junior, to Werner H. Diersch. Bruce Whitehead, Knoxville the new State News editor. It must be understood that Valencia, Pa. Senior. Tenn., Senior. Phi Eta Sigma. the Student-Faculty Judiciary will serve only as«n inform¬ Myrna Demarest, Lansing Cheryl K. Whitis, Fayette, al arbitrator and that it has no compelling authority to di¬ Senior, Delta Zeta, to Paul Ohio Freshman, Olivet Nazarene rect either body to act in a specific way. It is hoped, how¬ Tate, Hart. : Lansing C.C. College, to Mark A. Smith, Janet Morenci ever, that whatever recommendations the Student-Faculty Tanya Brown, Scars- Sophomore. dale, N.Y., Senior, Phi Mu, to Linda Schamaun, Wilming Judiciary may make as a result of the discussion will be accepted in good faith by both parties. River dress David Danville, Dearborn ton Ohio, Sophomore, to Rich Before the Judiciary is able to act in the above capacity, Senior. ard Huneke, Eaton, Ohio, Soph i, Linda Sothard, Gun Lake Soph¬ omore, Zeta Beta Tau both parties must, by letter to the Chairman, agree to pre¬ The Red Cedar takes on a new look as floats and complete for Water Carnival to be held May 24 and omore, Kappa Delta, to Warren Jacquie Pickard, Detroit Sen sent their arguments before the Judiciary. stands adorn Its shores. Preparations are nearly 25. State News Photo by Larry Hagedorn Thaler, Middleville Senior ior, Kappa Delta, to Dave Lough Judi Dauer, Hinsdale, 111., Dearborn. MSU Graduate. Junior, Kappa Delta, to Thomas Stella Vanerian, Detroit Jun Schaffer, Hinsdale. Par- ior. to Hicholas Bajis, Dearborn Judiciary tfAKIAWtf sons College. Oakland Special Student. (continued from page one) board's preference, or if it tor. "It is chooses, select one of the other hoped, however, that whatever recommendations the petitioners." Student-Faculty Judiciary make as a result of the discus¬ may Spaniolo, Pianin and Werner submitted their appeal through the part of the report that pro¬ STATE NEWS * (continued from page one) ASMSU sion will be accepted in good faith by both parties." vides that "if in the opinion er parking privileges, except for full-time employes mar¬ of the majority of the Editorial ried to students. Why is this, and what could be done to ASMSU is currently formul¬ Board," any action by the ad¬ change it? Phil Wynne, Wayne freshman. ating seven amendments to the Under the current Student Motor Vehicle Regulations, the freedom report which would visory board "constitutes inter¬ take away the advisory board's ference with the editorial deci¬ Spouse of a student is bound by the same provisions of the sion or policies of the student Regulation as the student (see paragraph Ai. However, power to reverse a decision full-time MSU employes with a student-spouse are eligible made by the editorial board. staff, such action may be ap¬ pealed to the Student-Faculty for either a Faculty-Staff permit or a Graduate Employe The report now provides in Judiciary. permit, depending on the number of credits their spouse Section 6.1.2.6 that the "advi¬ Their appeal was endorsed is enrolled for (see paragraph F, 1 and 2 as marked) sory board for the State News by 38 staff members through Attempts at changes can be made through the All-lJniver- and the Wolverine shall then signed petitions which were cir¬ sity Traffic Committee--by the Board of Trustees. either affirm the editorial culated late last week. Is Yankees' Store in East Lansing? If so, how can stores next door and across the street sell beer and liquor? Paul Corsa, Dearborn senior. Proposal rejected The only thing about Yankees' in East Lansing is the BEECHWOOD CAMPUS HILL mailing address. According to East Lansing's planning dept., Yankee and Kroger's aren't in East Lansing. While (continued from page one) ments, which are unsuper¬ outside the city boundaries, they do have East Lansing mail¬ The committee's statement vised," the statement reads. ing address. In this notable distinction they join such out¬ did not recognize certain ineq¬ Mandelstamm commented standing community members as the Coral Gables. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS uities in the present system, on an editorial in Wednesday's mainly that of ofcf-campus sup¬ State News which criticized the Where does one renew a United States passport? Is there a ervised housing. It found that subcommittee for not conduct¬ visa requirement for visiting England? What shots are 'WHAT DOIHese FOUR HAPPr the supervised off-campus al¬ ternatives to dormitory living ing studies to determine how many students would move off needed for travel abroad? Does Olin give the necessary shots? Donald Roll, Christchurch, New Zealand grad. (jUVSHAVe IN (2JWM0N are are almost non-existent. There accommodations for about campus if they were so permit¬ ted. Renew your passport at the Ingham County Clerk's Of¬ fice in Lansing City Hall (on Michigan across from the 500 men in the supervised facil¬ "We gave up on the idea of Capitol Bldg > No visa is required if you stay in England ities, and only about 25 for making surveys," Mandel¬ less than three months. Smallpox shot is a must for re¬ women. stamm said. "That would have turning. Other shots aren't required, but due to such treach¬ The committee also heard taken till next year." erous goodies as the change in water, you're urged to get ty¬ statements that Instead the statement phoid, tetanus and polio boosters. Olin gives all shots; supervised sug¬ houses "are located predomin¬ gests for various committees they cosj 50c each. Get your health card stamped at the antly in deteriorated areas of be formed to investigate the Ingham County Health Dept., 119 W. Washtenaw in Lan¬ town and are often in dilapi¬ many aspects of the proposal, sing. dated condition." and also suggests ways for "The University is thus in the making the dormitory system Who do the Olds Cutlasses parked in the Jenison lot belong anomalous position of permit¬ more desirable for students, to, and what are they used for? Steve Berger, Grand Rapids ting students to live in inferior thus possibly eliminating the housing while forbidding them need for the OCC proposal al¬ These cars are used by the Athletic Dept. coaches in to live in modern luxury apart¬ together. place of University motor pool vehicles for recruiting and scouting purposes and for transportation to athletically as¬ "What's this about 2, sociated events. They were loaned by Oldsmobile Division 3, and 4 man for this purpose. apartments, nine month leases, and a draft clause?" French crisis What percentage of girls are members of sororities? How many live in sorority houses? Tom Mitchell, Farmington (continued from page one) that I cannot reply to your ques¬ junior. for farm produce and in soli¬ tions." The percentage of sorority members is 5.5 per cent. The darity with the estimated eight Political informants were con¬ total number living in sorority houses is approximately million striking industrial work¬ vinced, though, the general will Yes, there are a limited number of BE E CHWOOD 760 women. ers. announce a referendum next Apartments with nine month leases. Two bed¬ Paris university students have month to enlist the backing of Is there any place on or near campus where a visitor can room apartments for 2, 3, or 4 people are also also called a new demonstra¬ available from 155/man. And if vou are worried the French people in a program park a self-contained trailer? Mary Mason, Whitehall fresh¬ about the draft, tion against the government for of sweeping reform. This would BEECHWOOD'S new lease man. its ban on the return to France of be aimed at greater participation The clause excuses you from your lease upon proof University will store a trailer at South Service Drive Daniel Cohn-Bendit, the leader of the people in the government: near the new power plant. of armed services Induction. Stop out tomoi— of a group of hard-core student row and we'll explain these new features more t*acmiSIHA MFRKNr ROOM oFWeit militants, who met Thursday the workers in the their factories and running of in sharing Where are pool tables located on campus? Gary Loeber, fully. (MMlMcCMVCNeD.CWPKHlU with German students in Frank¬ profits; the students in the oper¬ Chicago junior. furt. The new demonstration ation of their schools and univer- Pool tables, where 15 balls plus a cue ball are used, can was timed to be at peak during be found at Armstrong, Bailey, North Hubbard, West Mc- De Gaulle's talk. Gorse said De Gaulle opened Donel and East Shaw Halls. A billiards table, using three The students clashed with po¬ the meeting by calling on each balls and a cue ball, is available at East Holmes. The lice about the ban Wednesday minister for an appraisal of Union Billiards Room is also available. night in sharp, short skirmishes France's political and social cri¬ that injured 10 policemen and sis after the rejection by the Na¬ Why can you only cash one check in a grill and why must it LOCATION: an undetermined number of stu¬ tional Assembly Wednesday of a be no more than three dollars? Bruee Sehaub, Trenton 1130 BEECH dents. Seventy-five persons, in¬ censure motion against the gov¬ ST., APT. 20 Go on E. Grand River, .8 mile past the freshman. cluding five women, were ar¬ ernment. The president also The grills are not a check-cashing service, but only a Gables, just over the viaduct on your rested. wanted to know how the minis¬ service for customers. A student can cash a check up to $3 left. The week-old strike wave ap¬ ters would deal with the crisis. when he makes a purchase. Grills do not stock enough cash peared to have reached a pla¬ Interior Minister Christian to be teau with employes of a few | check-cashing service. One check can be cashed for Fouchet reported on Wednesday each pwchase bought at a different time, however. more companies joining the night's student disorders and movement and those of a few forecast further such demonstra¬ How nlany tickets for guests for graduation are available? small ones going back to work tions. Glen Joinson, Petoskey senior. The exact number of strikers TickAs are not required commencement exercises at was difficult to determine. Esti¬ Spartan Stadium. In case or rain, commencement will be mates ranged up to 10 million. However a compilation of the number reported by each of Poor People held at Jenison Fieldhouse, and two tickets per person be available. will France's three main trade union (continued from page one) What is the purpose of double locks on bathroom doors in federations put the total at half McDonel Hall? Jack Leone, Birmingham freshman. STATE MANAGEMENT CORP. of the national work force of 16 Wiley sparked the confronta¬ During the summer, the first floor of McDonel Hall, million. Business and financial tion that resulted in the arrests which is the only floor with these double locks, is used to sources supported the eight mil¬ when he led about 200 demon¬ house married couples, and serves to insure an element lion estimate. This figure includ¬ strators from the campaign's of privacy in the suites. These locks can be opened from ed many workers who refused shantytown headquarters near either side if locked on one side, but this is not their inten¬ to cross picket lines. Lincoln Memorial to the office tion. The locks are only "slow-down" locks to alert some¬ The big enigma was what De of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., one that another party has the intention of entering. Gaulle will tell the nation. Infor¬ chairman of the House Ways and 444 MICHIGAN 332-8687 mation Minister Georges Gorse told newsmen the president had Means Committee. Wiley told the group Mills is I have been Kedzie. How losing can money in the vending machines in I get a refund? Bill Phillips, Cape Cod, filled in his ministers on the responsibile for a new welfare Mass., freshman. broad lines of his speech. law Wiley called "one of the The reception desk in the building will give you a re¬ Under the circumstances, most vicious, racist laws in the fund. If there is no desk to serve you. call MSU Food Stores, Gorse said, "you will understand history Of the country." 355-0273, and your refund will be mailed. 20 Michigan State Friday, May 24, 1968 News, East Lansing, Michigan At last!! 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