MICHIGAN M ild Things .. . ....... ha\e come to a helluva STATE ... and partly aunny with a U(b ra-" *<•*>. ci 85 ijfxees, Raia pretext? «v- his own jactltf!^ :j*HVft$rTY ' l-Sl per cent. aniMr -Henry Waterson urday. Vol. 61 Number 8 East Lansing, Michigan State appropriates By JIM SCHAEFER State News Staff Writer MJ'$62.3 million 1966-67 1967-68 196^-1969 of appropriations with $63,272,392. The U-M's a final budget of original request, for nearly With approval by the State House of Rep¬ Received Received Requested Gov. Recomm. Received $90 million, had been cut by the Senate resentatives Thursday morning, the State committee to $61,330,093, partly for not TOTAL: 55,571,038 56,749,293 70,319,785 Legislature gave its final approval to a $251 62,344,320 62,331,841 adequately meeting the cost of its out-of- E. Lansing campus- million higher education appropriations state students. 44,180,272 45,004,168 54,854,138 - 48,949,219 bill, which includes some $62.3 million ear¬ Oakland: Although the House tacked on another marked for MSU. $2.2 million, the conference committee 4,251,242 5,874,474 6,313,425 ... 5,046,309 Of the $62,331,841 total for MSU, Oakland still subtracted approximately $320,000 for University, MSU's affiliate which is fig¬ the final tally. ured in the total, received $5,046,309-14 The conference committee, slicing off The main variable for MSU in the long maintain the programs now under way per cent less than the money it received $170,000 from the House proposal for and arduous passage of the bill, which at the same level they're operating." last year. Wayne State University, gave a final sum The bill, now on its way for approval by originated in the Senate, was the exact "We'll have to work with the Board of of $38,176,277 for WSU. amount of funds to be assigned to Oakland. Trustees and President Hannah about an Gov. Romney, spent nearly four weeks in a Funds are appropriated to state colleges In the beginning, Gov. Romney slashed operating budget." he said. joint conference committee before it was and universities according to the number reported out. $50 million from the total higher education "We have one of two things we can of in-state students enrolled. Then this Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, said budget requests for his recommendations. do," said Varner. "Either we can cut number is divided by the total credits the bill This included a substantial decrease in back sharply on our programs, or increase was signed out of the conference taught to determine the amount of money committee late Tuesday night. funds for Oakland. tution~or do both. " to be spent at each institution. The Senate, which had originally chopped Later Romney had second thoughts and Varner claimed that the final total At MSU. the legislature funds account MSU's request by over $8 million, passed asked the Senate appropriations for an ad¬ just approved by the legislature was a for over two-thirds of the total University the conference version of the bill Wednes¬ ditional $279,000 for Oakland, which the $36 per student decrease when compared budget. committee ignored as they cut Oakland's to last year's figures. day. Thomas said he "was sure" that Gov. request of $6.3 million by $1.6 million. "I hope this doesn't affect our federal Romney would sign the bill, which will be¬ That made MSU's total $61,768,599. grants," said Varner. come law probably in time to meet the July At the time, Sen. Beadle, chairman of Breslin, the University's legislative 1 fiscal deadline. "I'm pleased the House and Senate were the Senate committee, said Oakland, al¬ ways higher than universities of the same enrollment, ought to be cut down to size. representative, refused to comment on the bill. "I'll wait until the trustees meet," he Soviet, finally able to agree on a conference bud¬ When the House acted on the Senate said. get." said Thomas. "The figures arrived at Nix to are fair and honest." The final figures in the conference com¬ bill, it tacked on some $700,000 extra for Oakland, which made MSU's total $62,- The trustees have scheduled their reg¬ ular July meeting a week early so that talk to mittee included, for MSU, $48,949,219 for 457,528. they can consider the budget and how it Then the joint conference committee, fits University needs. Richard M. Nixon addressed supporters at a fund-raising dinner the East Lansing campus; $4,690,790 for In the Civic Center, Lansing, Wednesday evening. Nixon said he would make "no claim" to any Michigan delegates to the GOP na¬ the agricultural experiment station; and $3,645 , 523 for the co-operative extension in a compromise between the House and Senate, reduced that cushion for Oakland They will probably explore the possibil¬ ity of a fee increase of some sort. Various high University sources have rocket service. by $125,687, which made MSU's probable tional convention. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns final tally a total of $62.3 million. mentioned fee increases to cover the def¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Durward B. Varner, Chancellor of Oak¬ icit between the minimum operating bud¬ declared itself vastly encouraged Thurs¬ land, said Thursday that he had mixed get and the funds appropriated by the day by Moscow's endorsement of talks TO MOVE COUNTRY AHEAD reactions to the budget for Oakland "It's certainly better than the Senate legislature. The University of Michigan held a slim on curbing the rocket race and sought quick Soviet agreement on a time and a figure," said Varner, "but we cannot $940,551 margin over MSU in total amount place to begin meetings. State Department press officer Robert Nixon: order with progress," he said, new J. McCloskey gave the U.S. response with¬ in hours of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko's Moscow speech which U.S. officials rated as a notable advance toward enlist the greatest engine of enter¬ ttuse justifies the use of violence," accord on he .said. prise-private enterprise, not govern¬ and antimissHes. ^mutual cutback on missiles ment enterprise." Richard M. Nixon leading GOP presi¬ "Progress is necessary for order and Nixon then called upon history to say "The Soviet government is prepared to we can't have order without hope." dential hopeful, called for new leader¬ that we are a great country because of exchange opinions on this question" of re¬ Nixon said. ship and new institutions to bring about what the people have done for themselves stricting offensive and defensive nuclear Nixon said that we must rebuild our peace in the world and to "help people and not particularly what government systems, Gromyko was quoted as telling move into the mainstream of American cities, train the unemployed and give has done for people. the Supreme Soviet, Russia's highest legis¬ life" Wednesday night. people a chance to get ahead. A new Nixon then proposed several ways to lative body. Nixon, who addressed GOP fund- way besides federal spending must be Washington strategists rated the speech a put people on "payrolls and not wel¬ found to do this, he said. as the first Soviet pronouncement-public raising dinner at the Lansing Civic fare." and to return "dignity and pride" "We need more power flowing from or private-of readiness for the long-sought Center, said that the present Adminis¬ to the people tration could not provide the necessary Washington to the people," Nixon said. negotiations. "Government has a role, but we must (please turn to back page) leadership needed to move the country President Johnson proposed mutual forward. missile reduction to the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference as long ago as "Look at what has happened to the 1964. The Soviets showed interest when i United States over the last five Nixon said. abroad and at home are now relevant." years," "Both the issues of peace Nixon's Lansing visit, Washington began prodding again lVa years ago but they have yet to set a time and place for talks. Usually one or the other is signifi¬ election, but not usually both, day of non-commitment cant in an (please turn to back page) Nixon said referring to the two issues. Nixon earlier in the day spoke with the 48 Michigan delegates to the Re¬ was not seeking an endorsement. Rom¬ By TRINKA CLINE publican National Convention which con¬ ney returned the praise, but did not of¬ Campus Editor venes Gov. in August. Romney He also met with Soundly attacking his Democratic op¬ ponent Vice President Humphrey, and the fer an endorsement. He met privately with Michigan dele¬ McCarthy here Nixon told approximately 1.700 people gates to the National Convention, but said "old road leading to bigger government." Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will at the dinner that a new way must be he would make no "delegate claims." speak to former vice president Richard M. Nixon Michigan's delegates to the Democratic found to insure peace in the world. He Reporters described the delegates' reac¬ proposed a "three pillar" plan to bring spent a relatively uneventful eight hours tions afterwards as "less enthusiastic" National Convention at 11 a.m. in the Union this about. -"The next president must meet in Lansing Wednesday. He praised Gov. Romney, but said he than their similar meeting with Rockefel¬ ler. also a Republican potential, several Curiosity Ballroom. The Michigan delegation will be meeting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with Soviet leaders immediately and weeks ago in Detroit. McCarthy will be arriving at Capital London crowds pressed close to the Bow Street Magistrates Court City Airport at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, accord¬ with Red China in the near future" but The display of "Nixon girls" in red. "we must meet them with strength." white and blue, music by a teenage band hoping to get a look at the accused kll ler of Dr. Martin Luther King, ing to a spokesman from the Students for -We need a new foreign policy that enlists nations in their own defense. -"Now we must face as never before Humphrey-- called the "Unavoidable Situation," he¬ lium balloons, some advocating other candidates, the usual barrage of press per¬ Jr. James Earl Ray Is under tight security at the |all, awaiting trial for extradition to America. UPI Telephoto McCarthy. that our respect is in danger. restore States." credibility for the We must United McCarthy? sonnel Service men, an and cameras, numerous Secret perpetual rain--all added to amiable, but not overly enthusiastic FIGHTS EXTRADITION "We need new leadership to restore re¬ scene for Nixon's arrival. spect for the U.S.," Nixon told the audience Maybe "Backstage" the set was tense for denies at the fourth annual dinner. "No said. ground is more important than the ground upon which we stand," Nixon "Respect goes down when a WAVERLY, Minn. (APi -- Vice Presi¬ dent Hubert H. Humphrey is declining to rule out his presidential rival and fellow security agents. Nearly an hour before Nixon's arrival, and just as Mrs. Nixon stepped down from her plane, police nabbed a 14-year-old youth with open Ray LONDON (AP) -- James Earl Ray "No, sir," the prisoner replied. assas "Call my client," he ordered. country cannot control its own streets," Minnesotan, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, knife up his sleeve. The boy and a com¬ denied Thursday that he killed Martin Chief Magistrate Frank Milton, pre¬ Ray was formally addressed as Ra¬ he added. Luther King Jr. Fighting extradition siding in a gray suit with lots of white as a possible running mate panion were reportedly released Thursday. mon George Sneyd, the alias under "We need progress with order and Signs of support and umbrellas pre¬ to the United States to stand trial for cuff showing, later adjourned the hear¬ which he is held here on charges of Humphrey's position is that it would the murder of the Negro civil rights be presumptuous for him to talk about sented additional security risks. Bursting ing until Tuesday. It is expected to entering Britain on a forged Canadian balloons stirred visible flinching. leader, Ray professed innocence in be completed then. Ray went back to the vice presidency with anyone until the passport. The press was herded into a corner and Bow Street Magistrates Court. prison. He sat rather than stood in the wit¬ Democratic presidential nomination is Griffin sees hope decided in Chicago in two months carefully held there by Secret Service men. A man who arrived with the Nixon The 40-year-old fugitive from the British lawyers retained by the United ness box to make !ess of a target in The vice president was asked about Missouri Penitentiary took the stand any attempt on his life and Scotland plane commented, "This is the worst for fight to block the possibility of a Humphrey-McCarthy ticket Thursday morning just before he press set-up yet." in his own defense after the U.S. gov¬ ernment unveiled a carefully detailed States told Milton of witnesses to the purchase of the rifle and of a dis¬ Yard detectives clustered around him in a human screen. This was the as- left Denver for a day of meetings and re¬ A London reporter with the Nixon trip case against him as "the single hand" abled war veteran, Charles Stevens, change: dismissed Nixon's speech at the fund- Court nominees laxation at his home here. "He is a fine man," he said of Mc¬ raising banquet Wednesday evening as in the assassination at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. 46, fired who from said he heard the fatal shot the common bathroom of Frisby: Did you know Martin LuUmt King personally? WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Carthy, "but we haven't talked about "sub-par" to even his previous nights. a rooming house across South Main Ray: No, sir. Nixon declared that the poor showing Street from the Lorraine Motel. Frisby: Had you ever met him? Griffin of Michigan said Thursday he has things like that." George Jacob Bonebrake, a finger¬ The vice president's aides made it of Administration stand-ins and the "un¬ But Ray resisted moves to extradite Ray: No, sir. the support of a substantial majority of print expert of the Federal Bureau of his Republican colleagues and of some clear, however, that they do not con¬ precedented reception" by Republicans Investigation, testified he found Ray's him to stand trial for King's murder Frisby: Have you any kind of grudge Democratic senators in his fight to block sider the fact that both Humphrey and during the primaries indicated the mood prints on mittee. fore the 1967 war " "We cannot escape from Eshkol said King Hussein preparing for a renewal of of Jordan is "unable to free war against us," he warned. himself" from President Ga- Prime Minister kol contended that Levi Esh- the Arabs mal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. "The question is will Nasser semi-annual foun don't want peace. give him a green light or "They want another war. even an amber light for a offer any conces¬ » Carnival , Vanity Fair Should we peace settlement," Eshkol sions under the circumstances said. » Maidenform , Warners Tlw Stale News, the student newspaper al Michigan State I niver Basic styles from regular stock. White, colors. Complete sit>. Welcome is published every class 1la> Week and Orientation scription rates are S14 per >ear. throughout the vear with special Issues in June and September Sub Open size range in bras, girdles, pantie girdles and panties. long-leg Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate I'ress. Michigan Monday FOUSDATIO\S-(.ARDE\ LEVEL EASTLA\SI\C State Student Press Association. 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(weather permitting) In the Center for Long 10.99 South Sid* of Bossoy Hall 70$ p«r Canoe per hour International Programs sleeves and sleeveless. Hur¬ ry, just'70. Friday, June 28, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Build A Classical U.S. SAIGON (APi--Fighting broke my strategy now appears to abandons be command of U.S. forces in South knock out enemy concentrations down four U.S. planes in the last said 2.220 Americans in areas leading to the_capital ttire^ days ■Rpforri iihranii; -oot 'ate "h-"sda"~Jiear Guana- 3'med at keemji$: large numbers Vietnam to become Army chief " Wounded ' -tvi #w undejf. steady of staff „ . 'the /Vorth tffeu^rftese '-3j| nd confirmation confirmation in . y Khe Sanh combat base beine pressure along the' h6rfrtern fcrsewnere ui trrt v»Srr. tm+e Over 'Saigon*VS. fteadqbalWs lists 'ters said ; viid ^55 gJJver nm"ent"trobps gmrr— panhandle, headquarters said, — American " planes J downed J killed last week and 1,149 FAST.. and SAVE! were no J^tsi»f newfighting were abandoned by U.S. troops to pro- frontier while at the same time supply lines and storage areas North Vietnam. wounded compared to 286 and . vide more mobile strike forces menacing Saigon. urs a. g were primary targets for U.S. In its weekly casualty report. aeainst eieht enemv divisions od- Because of the importance U.S. telligence sources have said an- strike planes that flew 131 mis¬ the U.S. Command said 299 1,139 the previous week. The U.S. Command said 1,819 Viet Cong Don't Miss Our erating in the critical northern officials put on Khe Sanh while other major ground attack on the sions Wednesday. Americans were killed in action sector was un(^er siege* abandon- capital is indicated in early July Radio Hanoi claimed that last week-the lowest number and North Vietnamese soldiers U.S. Air Force B52 bombers Were killed last week, a drop of BUDCET Field reDorts said elements of the U S1st Air^CavaTy Svi ment was a propaganda setback for the United States. It was the continued their campaign to North Vietnamese forces shot for any week in two months. It 200 from the week before. sion engaged an enemy force of first major U.Sybase in Vietnam CUSSIC RUCKS unknown size. The scene is 19 miles south of t0 be abandoned because of ene- mV pressure, the demilitarized zone. But veteran observers of the 'KLAN A BUGABOO' It was believed the American war did not think abandonment Your Choice s1.92 cavalrymen ran into heavy con- of Khe Sanh would significantly alter the American military posi- Wallace decries violence tact after being deployed as a Per LP blocking force tion The new western anchor of The air cavalrymen, who of- the allied line below the DMZ Hundreds Of Titles ten ride helicopters into battle, ls at Landing Zone Stud, a sup- epitomize the concept of mobil- Plv base and airstrip 10 miles BALTIMORE, Md. (APi - a TV and radio bugaboo. The are the free speech advocates, Speaking directly to ABC To Choose From. ity that caused the U.S. Com- east of Khe Sanh. Presidential candidate George country ought to be concerned who agree with you when you Newsman Sam Donaldson, who mand to order Khe Sanh aban- Withdrawal from Khe Sanh has C. Wallace said Thursday he is about people who advocate a say what they want you to was at Eutaw during the inci- clonecj been going on for several days. against "any group that advo¬ Communist victory in Viet¬ say dent, the presidential candi- Disc Shop of The command cited the threat an increased number of ene- but announcement was delayed for security reasons. Brig. Gen cates violence" regardless of whether it is white or Negro. nam." The third party candidate Wallace the said least actually there racism in date said: sion in your "The whole conclu- mind and that of my Your One-Stop mv troops in the northern sec- Winant Sidle, chief of informa- He made the statement at an was scheduled to speak at a part of the country than I find your network" was to contrive Stereo Center tor. tion for the U.S. Command, said. $25-a-plate fund-raising din¬ the picture like "some of you airport news conference in any place else in the world " 323 E. Grand River Bordering on North Vietnam "Khe Sanh will be leveled, bull- Baltimore after arriving lor ner Thursday night at nearby The former governor de¬ have contrived marches to be and Laos, where enemy supply dozed and the bunkers closed Glen Burnie and later at a held to get TV coverage. " Phone 351-5380 a three-day campaign tour nied ordering his security of¬ and infiltration routes are short- up. It's already under way." political rally in the model ficers to seize and destroy OPEN Donaldson told the Associ¬ est, the 1st Corps has long been Sidle said Westmorelar city of Columbia. Md., where film taken by an ABC tele¬ Mon. thru Fri. 9 to < considered the most critical sec- approved the plan to abandon ated Press that the charge of The former Alabama critics have protested against vision crew which showed him Sat. 9 to ( gover¬ contrived picture was tor of the Vietnam war. And ene- Khe Sanh before he relinquished his appearance. a unjus¬ nor's comment came in re¬ shaking hands at Eutaw. Ala.. tified. He said the TV crew Wallace told the Baltimore sponse to a question about his Wednesday with Imperial Wiz¬ had taken some 300 feet of pic¬ stand on the Ku Klux Klan. news conference, "Any place I ard Robert M. Shelton of the tures of Wallace shaking hands Have the whole hall for hamburgers "There's not bers of the Ku count," he said. enough Klux mem¬ Klan to "That's just go. want the there me same are people who don't there. ones everybody else speak. And usually want to They let United Klans of America. Wallace charged that it was "contrived to set up the situa¬ and made no attempt to single out Shelton. or cheeseburgers or fish sandwiches or shakes or fries. Enough a journalistic bugaboo. It's tion ... It was contrived to However, he said they did not food for dozens of dorm dwellers can be warm and waiting when take a picture of a man who stop shooting, either, when they HAVE A CARE FREE VACATION learned who Shelton belongs to the Klan." was. you call in advance. THIS SUMMER WITH For the fastest cleaning in town—plus pick-up INSTANT CASH, and delivery service. Any where, any time, with anyone Instant cash is a revolving line of credit loan service that goes right with you anywhere you go. Use It as you need it for vacation needs, travel expenses, or emergencies. For more information call your credit union today. from Student Services' 1024 E. Grand River 332-6647 McDonald's IS YOUR CAR 234 W. Grand River Look for the Golden Arches-where que!ity starts fresh...every day 332-4103 Y6 PUBLIC HOUSE Mlia RENNIE DANA ANDREWS GRETCHEN WYlfR (>5Z7 South Cedar 393~3Z50 ^3 /■JwTtli The Torch Bearers Shown first at Dusk ggj Repeated Late Wed. June 26 2 - big Thru TODAY COMEDY hits • also . . . peter sellers in "after the fox" Sat. June 29 Today "BEDAZZLED" Shown at 8:35 P.M. Onlyl Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:20 P.M. Tickets: $2.00 - $1.00* "THE FUNNIEST SINGLE SCENE OF THE YEAR!" TARLITE for RESERVATIONS call k* Drive In Theatre 3020 5 NOW ROAD 332-2221 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 now showing all color program Okemos Barn Theater ♦with Student I.D. 2ND BIG WEEK! TONIGHT AT 6 P Jvt. SAT-SUN I I 7:45 I Jack 9-,3° 2 P.M., 3:50 , 5:40, 7:25, 9:15 | Leitimon IF YOU'RE THIRTY, YOU'RE THROUGH! and Walter 52% of the Nation is under 25 and they've got power. That's how Max Frost at "THE INTEUECTUAl'S HEUZAPOPPIN'.THE Matthau 24, became President of FUNNIEST PICTURE I HAVE SEEN IN AGES!" are the United States. The This is perhaps the most unusual motion picture 20th Century-Fox presents you will ever see! PETER COOK DUDLEY MOORE and ELEANOR BRON m STANLEY DONEN'S "llCCflSZZlCCfl" Couple RAQUEL WELCH as Lust Eroluced and Directed by Screenplay by From the story by STANLEY DONEN PETER COOK peter cook and Dudley moore Muse by DUDLEY MOORE • PANAVISION* Color by DeLuxe ii : co-hit: Sat. & Sun. and - - - on the same program Todayl Continuous 1 ONI WITH THK HOTWOl Shown at 7:00 & Later Box Office Closes at 10:00 P.M. From 1:20 P.M. Hey Christopher Diane WINTERS * JONES * VARSI "COMEDY HAS A NEW FREEDOM! .ardhwlogeHt It swells with joy, zest, delight in the world! A great film! Moviegoers can re- KSIPICTUM^ CANNES joi se now!" — Newsweek Magazine tFUM FESTIVAL Starting WEDNESDAY , NEXT I "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" RAY BROOKS MOMEL CRAWFORD DONAL DONNELLY shown late *** coolM COLOR^THOLBROOK jSaifflii and "GOOD, BAD & UGLY" .. RICHARD LESTER OSCAR LEWENSTEIN COLOR CARTOON SHOWN AT DUSK k..—.CHARLESW000 ANNJELUCOE : JOHN BARRY I Friday, June 28, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday and Saturday June 28-29 1EFTOVER PLOTS "Summer Sale ■ * ' ■ series ' * ■* 1 1 s a offering which Fellini fans should appreciate. The place is Fairchild Theatre, time is 7:30 toni ht and Saturday at 50c' a Barn Theater is featuring "The Torch Bearers through Satur- daylight. NORTHSiDEl DRIVE-IN THEATRES pwr Hnrip haH ever else had Rih- done Bib¬ T If unit " y°" re still not satis- no nnp ; p«p _ . .. great scene, but how two pen- head. For the same price, the 1 MHts Nwtk m US-27.. 482-7' lical flicks. But after all. a guins and two polar bears made "flick" in 108 Wells Hall has fied' , ,?r. ^?-tro,L , pretty have good number of plots it to an ark in the Holy Land Liz and Dick in "The Sand- gers and are s.t,U. a leadlng the tonight doubleheader leagVe already been used up in I'll never know. piper"~same nights, but shown 108 Wells Hall 7 8.9 PM EXCLUSIVE DRIVE IN SHOWING "The Ten Commandments," kicks off a four-game series twice at 7 and 9. The movie is 50^ Donation ''Samson ^nd Delilah," "The with the White Sox. great shakes, but "The Shad¬ ACADEMY AWARD no Greatest Story Ever Told" and ow of your Smile" won it an similar epics. Sirhan's lawyer academy award in 1966 and is "The Bible," therefore, is THE sort of a collection of Biblical requests delay that nobody else I0IN1 leftovers wanted to make into a movie LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Sir- If you accept that, then the han Bishara Sirhan's defense BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS film itself isn't too bad at all attorney, Russell E. Parsons, Three scenes particular said Wednesday he would ask the court for a three week de¬ LIGHTS UP FOR SUMMER TERM lay in his client's plea to the charge of killing Sen. Robert FRI: Bob Carr F Kennedy. Gloria Hecht The continuance is needed, Well-known attraction JOSEPH E. LEVINE «.»»,*» said Parsons, appointed a week MIKE NICHOLS -LAWRENCE TURMAN (we don't know who It Is yet but ago, so he can study the tran¬ NOW PLAYING MSU Soaring Club will be fly¬ It'll really be a gas! script of grand jury proceed¬ ing today, tomorrow and Sunday ings. THROUGH JUNE30 This weather permitting. All active Parsons said he would make SAT: Jean & Jerry Borofsky and perspective members should ! LUV ! John Campbell is the request on or before Fri- meet at 12:30 p.m. at Dot s Dis- Reservations: Call 627-7805 01 count today and at 10 a.m. Satur- ^ay when the 24-year-old Jor- danjan immigrant is scheduled PARAMOUNT NEWS. Reduced rates Nate Smith AI Mac Beth Benjamin. for MSU students Coming July 2-7: day and Sunday .^ (reading poetry) He's ^ to plea to a murder charge. The Students for McCarthy will Sun.s everyone can play a little hold a panel discussion of recent so come play, read poetry, do your thing Sony events and of what is to come worried this summer. It will be held at REDUCED RATES!!! about 8 p.m. Tuesday in 35 Union. . . . We will be closed thru the month of Frl & Sat. 50C 8:30 his There will be a mixer on the July. We would like to thank you all for Sun. : 250 future. Case loading dock between 8:30 making the Dells night spot in Cen¬ tral Michigan. We hope you have enjoyed and midnight tonight. In case the Sunliners as much as they have en¬ potato chips - peanuts - iced tea(brlng your own lemon) of inclement weather, the dance will be held in the Case multi¬ joyed playing for you. purpose rooms. Music will be provided through A2 Produc¬ Sunday will be our final night of the season, so make sure you catch the fab¬ HURRY . . . FINAL PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 THE GRADUATE ulous Sunliners this weekend. (Keep 5 DAYS... tions. watching the State News for re-opening Must End Tues. HT-H.'ilrBBI MINI BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS MSU Resistance will hold a announcement). FEATURE At 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:25-9-30 P.M, CALDER WILLINGHAM BUCKHENRY PAUL SIMON general meeting from 7-9 p.m. Saturday in 34 Union. SMN...GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR1 PANAVISION" u «N IMBASSV PlCTuHfS 11THE GRADUATEM tw[ce at 9s47 and |_ate AND IN ENEMY COUNTRY in Color at ll;45 N TONY FRANCIOSA ANJANETTE COMER L, 'N E, [('HIE BALL-HENRY ION DA 'MICHIGAN PREMEIRE* ADULTS ONLY Yours, Mine CLOSED BEGINNING JULY 1 and OURS Buy the BUCKET VAIN J()H INS( )I\ L< >m ii< »si i ^ Just right for a family STARTS JACK LEMMON - WALTER MATTHAU of 5 to 7. Chicken, WED. "THE ODD COUPLE'' gravy, rolls and honey. $3.95 LAST 5 DAYS! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! BARREL Lots of delicious DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! chicken, enough for 7 Shown at 2:15 - 5:15 - 0:15 P.M. to 9 and gravy. $5.25 STEPHEN BOYD AVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSTON PETER OTOOLE MICHAEL PARKS or BOX GEORGE C.SC0TT Try Our Shrimp SHbMUS 0KWHW HIS & HERS A perfect match of Rolex Datejusts. HIS in steel and 14kt gold has a 30-jewel self-winding chronometer movement. HERS (because it's smaller) has a 26-jewel movement. Starring Both have the famous Rolex Oyster BETTY CONNELL NANCY LEE NOBLE waterproof* case, automatic magnified In Blinding Color! fried date, and matching steel and gold bracelets. Ready? Synchronize your Datejusts! HIS: $335.00 HERS: $250.00 EXECUTIVE PRODUCER FRED M. SANDY 'When case, QA PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY In The Beginning A MAYFLOWER PtCTUUtt, INC.. PWOOUCTKW HERSCHELL GORDON LEWIS $««•»(•> by CHRISTOPHER FRY • PnxW85 408! The diversification of our business provides you with one- to come from Europe. MICHIGAN BANKARDS WELCOME stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of Brasso, 79<; Aussie hats, $4.98; Foot lockers, apartment-hunting. $10.88; sweat pants, $2.98; WHY IN Steak knives, $4.88; Sleep¬ ing Swimming bags; Back Racks; fins, $6.95; BLAZES..?.'* EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Swimming mask,$6.95; Air Tanks; Camping & ing Equipment. Fish¬ 351-7880 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 Cigarettes nEa aaaa 280 pack iii» ■ 'CROSS 31. At a distance naara unma 1. Mast 33. Dutch cheese aan hbiskib 5. Eggs 35. That man SUl BIDE] 8. Unclose: 36. Consumer si9SBii •; Cedar ■ . . should you swelter in your car when you can enjoy — 11. poetic Look for 38. Poison 40. Declared iHirasi rasa HBasa mm *m Thermo King Auto Air Conditioning for just 12. Little toe hostilities pennies a day? Easily installed, movable from 14. Infuriate 42. Reading desk aa anna Village _ car to car when 16. Forbidding S@ WKm you trade, your Thermo King 44. Alternative will give you many years of 17. Toward 45. Agallochwood driving comfort 18. Concerning 47. Redman at surprisingly low cost. Play it cool drive Protection ESCQD CaSQ Apartments . . . in today and take the sizzle out of 20. 50. Unrest Where Quality & Service Are Sold First your 21. Under age 52. Cay summer driving! 23. Heraldic 53. Beverage 2. Bishop 7. Goose genus wreath 54. Wither THERMO KING 25. From 55. Assemble 3. Conveyer belt 8. Egg dish TELEFUNKEN 1 4-man apartment t auto air conditioning 26. Seaweed 28. Desire to scratch DOWN 1. That girl 4. 5. 6. Turmeric Portent Six 9. 10. 13. Clean Helot Neuter pronoun Nejac is offering this closeout sale on this model for four available for w 15. 19. Sweetheart Highway big days -- Start looking for the new models to come from 21. Extinct bird West Germany. fail rental 22. Paddles 24. Citrus fruit 27. Microbe 2 BAND SHORT WAVE RADIO 9 or 12 month 1 r- 29. Harmonized 25 TRANSISTORS Special lease available Cools faster . . . costs less to operate! cools better m. hymn 30. Skirt edge 32. Dawn 3 RECTIFIERS Let Kramer install one for you at a discount. W. T- 34. Shakespeare's '249" 13 DIODES river DUST COVER INCLUDED PLUS ONLY 1* W- 37. Alleviated 39. Clangor POLISHED WALNUT FINISH Of East Lansing Reg. $449.95 f3a W- 40. Float 41. Towards shelter 43.Snack 46. Type square & BOGUE ST. AT iMM kl» NEJAC 48. Obscured 543 East Grand River Phone 337-1300 THE RED CEDAR 332-5051 Auto Air Conditioner Sales and Service w. 49. Tulle 51. Nickel in 800 E. Kalamazoo 484-1303 chemistry Friday, June 28, 1968 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale ALMA For Sale TWO-bedroom furnished near Typing Service Service Alumni donations campus, fenced yard. Make offer 351- rise unexpectedly 4084 3-7/1 ANN BROWN: typist and multilith. offset printing. Dissertations, theses. IMS NEW Moon M x II Fir- manuscripts, general typing IBM. SCHAUB-LORENZ sfreo-radto . WJOO 17 years experience .. . C TXEAN^ouiet To gerrt*' • : ^L.. ««d Gruff ytuiUon ^ River Parking 112 00 S51-0442 14/18 C4/18 MSU s alumni seem to be donal- * tfuSafcnffig to stop MEXICAN HAND-crafted golf and Peanuts Personal increased contributions were not ing more money to their alma MEN - SINGLES, doubles Cook. bowling bags, ladies handbags, bill¬ LIPPINCOTT'S IBM theses expected. typing mater this year. folds. and miscellaneous INTERNA¬ In 1963-66 the number of don¬ TV ConUct Bob. 10 am-11 p.m. 'including math) Automatic typ¬ TIONAL IMPORTERS Phone IV4- Donations increased here by 82 or after 5 p.m. 215 Evergreen. 351- ing 469-0356,48W478 1-7/1 ors went up, but dollars contrib¬ 7057 "/J 9601 10-7/3 per cent from July, 1966 to June, uted decreased. Real Estate THREE LADIES - Rooms and house WE NEED money, if you need 1965 1967, Robert Shackleton, director The trend reversed in 1966-67, Corvair. 1966 Malibu, Schwinn ten- IMMACULATE THREE-bedroom home of development for the Alumni with the number of donors drop¬ $» weekly, 155 a month. Close speed bicycle, Silvertone guitar. Owner eager to sell. Assn., said. 351-5705 3-8/28 Stella guitar. Royal portable type¬ near MSU "Tomi" Raines. 337-0021 ping from 16,212 to 15,027. This writer. clock-radio. Herald tape re¬ Call BARBI MEL, typing, multilithing No was partly due to a reclassifica¬ JIM WALTER REALTY, Realtor job too large or too small Block Because the Alumni Dept. got corder. dishes, and miscellaneous, tion of people considered alum¬ 372-6770. 10-7/5 off campus 332-3255 C several hundred letters from make an offer 489-4097 1-6/28 ni. TWO-BEDROOM home-near cam¬ SHARON VLIET IBM Selectric. Term alumni this year protesting the GIBSON B-25 guitar with case Year During that year, however, do¬ BEDROOM KITCHEN pus. Large yard and basement. 586 papers, theses, and dissertations jumped from $396,320 to . old Excellent condition $125 Motor¬ O nations privileges. Parking Uxington Avenue By owner 337- Phone 484 4218 ola 4 PN25 stereo record player. $721,292. 8059. after 5 p.m. 0 351-0986. after 6 p.m. 3-7/2 MARILYN CARR legal secretary Only 19-20 per cent of the Uni¬ Bl'Y TREES for 122,000 and 3-6/28 versity's over 100,000 alumni con¬ throw in an original design tribute, Shackleton said, and the large bedroom home with large kitchen, remodeled ith, full BLOOD DONORS needed »7.50 for all average gift is about $24. ROOMS AND apartments Male two-car TYPING - IBM Selectric Call 485 positive A negative. B negative, and Much of the money comes from Clean, quiet, cooking, parking, su¬ LIVING AND 5-6/28 parage. Call NOW - 487-0068 3469, after 5:30 p.m. LORRAINE AB negative, $10.00. O negative, large one-time gifts, he said. pervised. Close in. 437-5753 or SIEGLE 5-7/3 $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ture. 489-2137 Private gifts to state colleges 24 ACRE FARM - fifteen, min¬ BLOOD CENTER, 507W East Grand utes northeast of Lansing. Older PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional River, East Lansing, above the new lagged in 1966 according to a SLEEPING ROOM with home priv¬ ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN 1 farm home in good condition. Barn theses typist. IBM Selectric Multi¬ Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a.m - report released by the Council ileges, in central Okemos Female rived-imported direct from 3 30 pm Monday, Tuesday, and Fri¬ in excellent condition. One other lith offset printing. 337-1527 C for Financial Aid to Education, grad student preferred. Call 332- many For great buys on hig day. Wednesday and Thursday. 12 nut-building 700 ft road front- Inc., and the American Alumni 8006 3-6/28 ity stereo systems, tape rei MARILYN HULINEK Experienced p m-6:30 p.m. 337-7183 C radios see age. Phone 337-1100. - and short-wave typist will type term papers, etc Council. OF EAST LANSING 543 East Service in my home 485-7869 5-6/28 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and T ransportation DINING OUT IS engagement ring sets. Save 50 per Sale For cent and or more. Large selection of plain fancy diamonds $25-$150 WIL¬ DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, porches, steps, PRIVATE Leave AIRPLANE to New Yortt Saturday. June 29 Return FINAL CLOSE OUT "IN"... GOYA GUITAR. G-10 Classic Case bricks, blocks, garage floors, base¬ Monday Share and extras 337-2713. $80 Phone 332-3243 or 5-6/28 COX East SECOND-HAND Michigan. 485-4391 STORE 509 C SIAMESE KITTENS, $10 now. Ready ment floors Beautifully done Call CHARLIE WATSON, IV 4-5223 , 489- expenses 351-8994 ON ALL '68 MODEL AT "JIM'S" NEVER WORN - Will sacrifice! soon; black kittens. Call 482-7334 3-6/28 8940 C STEREOS • GREEK FOOD MSU EMPLOYEE (hours 8-51 wants SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles Sun¬ TV FEATURED EVERY RENTAL G E Portable Free ride from and to Ionia Monday- glasses. prescription ground. OPTI¬ CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build- Animals service and delivery $8 50 per Friday 355-2330 3-7/2 SATURDAY EVENING cocktail dress * month Call STATE MANAGEMENT ing. Ph IV 2-4667 C4/18 CORPORATION 332-8687 C SIAMESE KITTENS, lilac point Ten ADMIRAL TV, $25 VM tape recor¬ weeks old, all shots IV2450B. DIAPER SERVICE Wanted BROILED CHOICE after 5:30p.m. 3-7/1 - Diaparene Anti¬ der, $70. Remington portable type¬ MARTIN FLAT-Top guitar. D-21 STEAKS AND writer. $30.351-0195 septic Process approved by Doctors. WOMAN GRAD desires 3-8/28 Excellent condition. Sells new at room or SEAFOOD NIGHTLY Same Diapers returned all times, $377 Sacrifice at $195 339-2246 3-6/28 Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes washed place in apartment starting July 8 SHARP 1966 10' x 55' Skyline. Open or 15. Write A. Myers, 800 North BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ for your inspection. Completely car¬ free No deposit AMERICAN DIA¬ ices Also used EAST LANSING PER SERVICE, 914 East Gier Street Darling Avenue, Fremont, Michi¬ peted with commercial indoor-out¬ CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. Call -Phone 482-0864 C gan 3-6/28 ?s shots. 351-0987. 5-7 1 door carpeting. 489-4668 3-7/2 Students... it's your move ORCLE* SOUND j BIGGEST * Northwlnd combines elegance, service and location at a j eating value * price you can afford to pay. Northwind has more parking spaces per apartment than any other apartment complex. i in town BY ZENITH * Northwlnd is ideally located across from the Coral Gables and next to Yankee Stadium. * Rentals at $250 per month for 12 month lease; 9 month leases now available. THE BIG SHEF 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIG/ N ADDITIONAL NORTHWIND FEATURES "You'll Love It" HOURS-- • Air Conditioning » Wail to Wall Carpeting 116 E. Michigan Ave. • Dishwashers • 2 Bedrooms In Each Apt. Mon. thru Fri. 9- Downtown Lansing • Garbage Disposals Beautiful Front Lawn on River Sun. 2-6 IV 9-1196 • 622 N. HOMER (Across from Spartan Twin) Sat. 9-6 Reserve your apartment today Thermoplastic Dust Cover FOX'S Jewelers Since 1917 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER For more information contact: ► » » » » New twin 80 watt cone speakers peak music power solid state amplifier exclusive new base control Zenith exclusive Micro-Touch 2G Zenith Stereo Precision tone a P***************macCARRACesw and 203 S. WASHINGTON NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT 2771 NORTHWIND DRIVE EAST LANSING 337-0636 Days 337-0273 Nights Looking for a new car for only $1,946.32 295.00 250.00 _ U.S.-127 at College Rd. Between Holt & Mason , THE CLASSIC SOLITAIRE IN TAILORED STYLING Total delivered price, Including title,license and Michigan tax SAVE You've come to CEDAR G ON Food... Friends...Fun... APARTMENTS BICYCLES things go the right ad. better 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE JSithA That's how little we charge for a Volkswagen. Of v'Oy Odyy and a Frandor overlooking the Coise" course you don't get certain things with it. Like a drive shaft. (The engine's in the rear.) Or a radiator. 3EDROOM- I UNITS W^Lf * AMPLE CLOSET SPACE (It's air-cooled.) VyP "150 OR $160 UNITS Also, because a VW gets about 27 mpg, you don't 'ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHEJ bheTT ^ get a whopping bill at the end of every month. fl r>NIES • LARGE SWIMMING POOL • 'ONING Come in and take a look. We think you'll like what Alix you see. And also what you • SUN PATIO ♦ CHOICE7 ^^ION don't see. NOW LEASING AT For further information call 351-8631 Phil Gord Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Apt. B-10 5411 SO. CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY ^7 ALGO MANAGEMENT CO. HOURS— VOLKSWAGEN INC. 2845 E. Saginaw St. ^01 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 9-9 Coca-Cola Bottling Michigan Co LANSING \ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 28, 1968 Faiths sponsor CHARISMATIC OVERTONES ecumenical texts iaio us revi "There "Thei tions," the^ev KdwJfcf'Pow- P r^ Gerlach, a Jniversity or glossolalia, was first ex have authorized studies of the was a sense of discovery about ers. education secretary of the By GEORGE W. CORNELL United Church Board of Home¬ AP Religion Writer Minnesota anthropologist, perienced by some Christians activity within their ranks. it," said a Protestant educator. in New Testament times. found that the movement now The Dayton meeting, In- A Roman Catholic editor land Ministries,-said. They held hands. They involves a wide cross-section added. "We found that there "It's a new way of doing it," Groups affirming that experi- stitute on the Charismatic Re- prayed for one another. They of Christians. have turned up in Luther- vival, was sponsored by the were no basic differences. " John Heidenry, managing edi¬ spoke in tongues. They traded Presbyterian, Methodist, Catholic Marist Fathers' Ber¬ As a result, for the first time tor of the Catholic publishing Although it originated among American Episcopal and Baptist churches, gamo Center to bring into the in religious history, firm, said. "The Catholic Church is no longer sectarian. late in the last century, Ger¬ lately, among Catholic open the widespread manifesta- many Protestant and Roman having a vision from God of It shares with the United lach says the growing "Neo- groups at several universities, tions of the movement. Catholic teenagers are going to a stream where all men came ~ Pentecostalism" of the 1960 s Du- About 150 participants from be studying about the Bible and Church the same approach to to drink. And the discussion . , . broad across the country took part, basic Christian beliefs from the essential beliefs and their im¬ abounded with phrases such Some participants work along with more than 200 local textbooks. range of social, cultural and same plications for living." as praise the Lord Educators of both traditions The educational educational backgrounds. quietly, lest they bring on offi- adherents from various materials, "Hallelujah." cial church opposition. Others, The study estimates their churches. The meeting ended called the development a major consisting of six booklets and a . This was such as the Full Gospel f with an all-night meeting of ecumenical breakthrough. teachers' manual, are expected a recent thf>rin0 nf Pmtoct gathering thering of Protest- Protest¬ present number at about four ness Men's Fellowship, openly It was brought about through to be used by more than 250,000 mi„ion in this country. prayer and testimony by indi- ants and Catholics in Dayton, a combined publishing venture alu More than muic uicm two iwu million ui iiuiiiuu promote the movement. viduals about their experi- teenagers, beginning this fall, • i Ohio, concerning an unusual Several of the United Church of Christ in the United Church and in .. . . . Pentecostal de- major denominations ences. phenomenon swirling through ■ and Herder and Herder, a Cath¬ Catholic high schools and American churches merican cnurcnes. nominations, „ including many olic publishing house. They're church classes. Its called the Largest among charismatic *s ^ ^member putting out teaching a joint materials series of for young Calling the venture "an ex¬ ample of fundamental Chris¬ tian unity," the Rev. Truman revival" ment." or "Spirit move¬ them 556 Supreme Court people Once confined largely to . ■ continued from page one) "We wanted to present the B Douglass, executive officer Holiness Both Fortas and Thornberry or Peijtecostal Th These °' Pentecostal churches Griffin is the initiator main of the United Church board, said: of a premises and central con¬ churches, it has spread among ° now ' . . „ outstrip all other denomi- petition that has been signed are old and close friends of the victions of Christianity without "These books were written „ small, dedicated groups in many K President. partisanship or sectarian posi- by Christian scholars, not sec¬ Nunsuch major Protestant denomina¬ . , , so far by 18 of the 36 senators If the opposing the appointments. Republican group tarian writers. Ttey are usable tions, and a year ago began Designer Walter Holmes defied the "nude trend" . The aligned with Griffin should be break ng out, } among8 Roman 6 /• cent surge in the movement petition takes a stand by all Christians. W>major doc¬ . • i's fashions and created the "mlnl-medl- . . • been in maini;ne mainline protes- Protes¬ joined by Southern Democrats trinal changes were necessary. has against letting a "lame duck" New leadership Here is proof that the Christian faith is one faith. styled after the garb worn by UPI nuns and Telephoto Catholics. A newly completed three- study, directed by Luther tantism and Catholicism. It is "spreading throughout president appoint a successor to Chief Justice Earl Warren, who who have protested the trend of court decisions under Warren's (continued from page one) year society," he said in a recent in retiring, or in filling other leadership, the outcome could "All followers of Jesus Christ be in doubt. believe one doctrine-t ha t interview in the National Catho¬ vacancies on the court. -A national computer bank Griffin said that he antici¬ to match unemployed with job Christ is Lord of all. The basic PRUDENCE QUESTIONED lic Reporter. It includes Griffin broadened his attack pates additional Republican truths of Christianity are known priests and nuns, ministers and at the news conference to say needs that Johnson's signatures on the opposition -Tax to all Christians and are guides laymen, professors and busi¬ nominees incentives so that pri¬ nessmen. "smack of 'cronyism' at its petition and said there are other Clerics balk at fashions for Christian conduct. Our divi¬ vate enterprise will train the "Research has shown these worst" and also what he termed Republican senators who have sions are not of God. They are not signed for one reason or an¬ unemployed, not the Job Corps. "the man-made." people recruit because they are maneuvering" that other but who have assured him -Programs that help people convinced they're right, he The materials deal with rea¬ opened vacancies on the court of their support. participate in building their before the next administration sons for commitment to Chris¬ , I I f j I said. "They are sure of them- after nuns own homes. "Government can give food, shelter and medicine, but not tian beliefs, making ethical de¬ cisions, the Bible and how to use it, the nature of the church styled atter ' nuns' garbs ^ Among their core convictions are belief in the "baptism of takes office. FINAL CLOSE OUT ON ALL '68 MODEL dignity, pride and self re¬ NEW YORK (AP) Costumes spect," Nixon said. "We want and how it functions, worship - Roman Catholic Archdiocese of erything else," he said, "I felt the Holy Spirit' accompanied T.V.'s ghetto dwellers not just as lab¬ orers, but as managers and and serving in the world. the Christian cause designed to add "propriety and prudence" to the mini-skirts and New York, suggested that young women--instead of imitating re- strongly about the complete op- posite-propriety and prudence. wit,h sPeakinS in. tongues, and a fervent commitment to dis¬ Non-commitment owners too." Although the materials were fashioned after the garb of ligious fashions-ought to "imi- i had nothing sacrilegious in ciplined living and evangelism. (continued from page one) "The old road leads to bigger prepared originally only for the and monks are arousing a maxi- tate their habits-especially those mind at all." Speaking in unknown tongues. was necessary to restore respect United Church, Powers said it controversy. of modesty, purity and chastity." Customers seem to be giving government," Nixon said. and progress. "The new road enlists people involved "increasing inter¬ Chicago Daily News columnist "Whether it's miniskirts or their approval by purchasing Respectful of Humphrey as a in individual capacities, and changes" with Catholics and a Virginia Kay gave the designer, minihabits," he said, "both are the dresses which sell for $29 "man of honor and hard work" Walter Holmes, a London-born Humphrey new "common commitment of tasteless and indecent." private enterprise," he ex¬ without the hood and collar Nixon added, "No vice president Protestant and Catholic educa¬ Chicagoan who created the Holmes, 34, who is a member which distinguished them from plained. dresses for the far-out can run away from the record of tors" to the main grounds and Parapher- . of the Church of England, ex- an ordinary minidress. About his President-and you are look¬ demands of faith. nana chain, The Shockingly Bad plained that his motivations were half the customers are paying (continued from page one) ing at the expert on this. A priso¬ SEVENTH-DAY T_aJSlA!Va_rd.?ftheYear'Decade strictly pious. the extra $6 for the hood and One unknown factor at this ner of policy of the and Century." past cannot "After all the nudity and ev- collar. ADVENTIST Central Methodist Clerics aren't mincing any stage is what McCarthy's escape and bring change. words either. terms, if any, would be for such Comments on Vietnam were Services Saturday Across From the Capitol accommodation if he loses corner of Ann & Division WORSHIP SERVICES The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph T. V. Snee, associate vicar of the an the nomination to Humphrey. vague, as Nixon feels criticism at this time could endanger BY Sabbath School 9:30 Morning Worship 11 a.m. a.m. 10:00 a.m. "The Blessed Rocket race The senator has said he does not know if he will support peace talk potential now or the position of the next President. ZENITH Relief of Forgiveness" (continued from page one) ed: "The United States is ready Humphrey as a presidential Following quips about his Minister L. G. Foil to move forward to examine and nominee if the vice president "ski nose" and long-gone trip% Dr. Howard A, Lyman, PRCsevTCRian church McCloskey recalled that John¬ solve this extremely important maintains his support of the to Lansing to purchase new Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ preaching son disclosed on March 2, 1967, and complex problem." Johnson Administration's Viet¬ cars, Nixon repeatedly asso¬ Church School 10:00 a letter from Soviet Premier Al- ciated Humphrey with the issue phecy" on radio. See a.m. 1315 Abbott Rd. nam policy. "Faith for Today" on casT iansinc. micnican exei N. Kosygin in which the of too much control by federal Crib Nursery By way of jogging the Soviets But the idea of a Humphrey- television. So Bring the Baby Office: 337-0183 Kremlin leader "confirmed the f0jT specific followup on the McCarthy ticket is closely re- government in handling do¬ willingness of the Soviet govern¬ Gromyko statement, State De- lated to the vice president's mestic issues. "Humphrey hon¬ ment to discuss means of limit¬ partment officials said the Amer- realization that the party's estly believes the old way is First Church of ing the arms race in offensive ican ambassador at Moscow, Lie- the best Peoples Church and defensive nuclear missiles." presidential candidate must way . . . pumping Christ, Scientist wellyn Thompson, may take the hea1 internal Democratic billions more into old pro¬ Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 709 E. Grand River East Lansing initiative with a call on the Soviet wounds to win next November's grams." But Nixon promised Saying the United States is Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 East Lansing Foreign Ministry. election, , a fresh approach. vastly encouraged by Gromy- Another indication of this is Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Interdenominational ko's words, the spokesman add- Another point of U.S.-Soviet his recruitment of former post- SERMON UNIVERSITY contact on the question may master general Lawrence F. JUNIOR HOUSE 200 W. Grand River BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD UNITED come soon at Geneva where U.S. O'Brien to his campaign, "CHRISTIAN (American Baptist) and Soviet negotiators are slated at Michigan CHURCH O'Brien, who resigned from SCIENCE" Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor to meet several days in advance the cabinet in April to work for 469 North Hagadorn Road ED 2-1888 of the scheduled July 16 reopen- the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- Worship Service 9:30 a.m. ing of the general disarmament SUNDAY SCHOOL Worship 10:00 a.m, & 7:30 p.m. nedy, met here last weekend 10:00 a.m. Sermon by conference. with Humphrey. Church School 11:10 a.m. Dr. Truman A. Morrison during June, July, and August Midweek Meeting — "What's the Good Word?" WEDNESDAY Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Church School -- 9:30 a.m. Kimberly Downs by Rev. Orln Smith Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m, Crib Room through Sixth Grade Church of Christ 8:00 p.m. Evening Meeting XhrtBtum - church 337-1066 Dr. Robertson Now at Wardcllff School 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing flUfurcfy 3 blocks north of Grand River see sign at 2729 E. Grand 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Free Public Reading Room River, off Park Lake Road River IV 9-7130 East Lansing 134 West Grand River Sunday Bus Service Provided Welcomel SUNDAY SERVICES OPEN Donald L. Stiffler, Minister Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Study 1°:°° a>m* Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. Crib through 6th Grade First Christian University Methodist Bible Morning Worship Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Reformed Church Church Wednesday evening Bible All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Church 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Study 7:30 p.m. (Crib Nursery) Forest View School Church Services and visit and parlor following worship serv¬ For Transportation Call 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing Sunday Worship use the reading room. ices. FE 9-8190 9:30 and 11:00 ED 2-1960 " ED 2-2434 Sunday at 10 a.m. LUTHERAN Blessed "Capable of Compassion" Evening Service 7 p.m. Are the WORSHIP Rev. J. Herbert Brink, Humble Martin Luther Chapel will be the sermon topic at preaching Lutheran Student Center University Lutheran EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Alvin L. Hoksbergen Campus Student Center 444 Abbott Road Worship Services— Church 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational 217 Bogue St* Apt. 3 9:30-11:00 a.m. E. Eugene Williams - - PASTORS --Terry A. Smith Nursery During Services Rev. David A. Kruse Phone 351-6360 "From Violence to Victory" 7s°° P»M. Those In Need of CHURCH SCHOOL Missouri Synod Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M. Transportation call— 9:30 - Program for all ages Free Bus Service and Free BUS SERVICE See schedule In your 882-1425 351-6360 - - dorm. Nursery Both Services r i All Saints Episcopal Church SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-7164 Lansing 800 Abbott "HEAVEN IS STIRRED!" Morning: "Excuses, Excuses" What unusual event on earth arouses the residents of Heaven? Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Evening: p.m. Informal Worship Service Rev. J. W. Meadowcroft, Assistant at Irmiter's, 1424 Dr. Howard F. Cedarhlll, E. Lansing Sugden, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M. YOUNG ADULT College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP 11:00 am • Morning Worship • Alumni 8:00 a.m. in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Memorial Chapel, one block east of refreshments the auditorium. 10:00 a.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • coffee and doughnuts. 11:00 A.M. "When Life Gets Away" •Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union Call 482-0754 for information. Bolldlng. Room 34, third floor . East Lanting