1 0 0,000 EXPECTKD »1 T u e s d a y

King honored today MICHIGAN

STATI in fu nera h memorial UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--The church where 's sons, Martin Luther King III, 10, East Lansing, Michigan April 9,1968 10c Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. preached and Dexter King, 8. Vol. 60 Number 152 a doctrine of defiance that rang from Dr. King also had two daughters, Yolan­ shore to shore opened its doors in funeral da, 12, and Bernice, 5. Dr. Gloster indicated silence Monday to receive the body of the that Spelman College, an all-female m a rt y re d N e g r o idol. college whose campus adjoins the More­ Tens of thousands of mourners, black house campus, would grant scholarships and while and from every social level, to Dr. King’s daughters. The chapel at b i d Spelman College is where Dr. King lay in N . Viets accept arrived in the city of his birth for the fun­ eral. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. today repose. at the where Dr. Among the dignitaries who have said King, 39. was co-pastor with his father they will attend the funeral are Sen. Robert the past eight years. Kennedy and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Other thousands filed past his bier in of New York, Undersecretary-General advisers meet at Cam p David a sorrowing procession of tribute that Ralph Bunche of the United Nations, New wound endlessly toward a quiet campus York M a y o r John V. Lindsay, a n u m b e r WASHINGTON f MA-Yi&iòen'i Sdrrn- he called neWsmen itiXu 'the White House Vietnam would not take advantage of the chapel where his body lay in repose. Plans of actors, singers, diplomats, prel­ An atrrtospher.e o\ Yiard bargaining ap­ called for the body to be moved to the son, announcing North Vietnam's formal Cabinet Room and told them he had re­ bombing halt. ates and members of Congress. peared to be forming Monday as both church late Monday. acceptance of his bid for talks on Vietnam, Washington and Hanoi considered suit­ ceived a message from Hanoi, dated April W. Averell Harriman. the President's Estimates of how many persons had Following the memorial service at summoned his top advisers to a Camp able sites for initial contacts and possibly 3. responding to his invitation. roving ambassador with a special desig­ viewed the body ranged as high as 50,000 Morehouse, the funeral cortege will go David breakfast conference Tuesday to later political negotiations. “We have taken steps to notify our nation as White House peace envoy, is and higher. Public mourning began Satur­ five miles to the South View Cemetary determine the next move. U.S. authorities who took part in the allies." the President said-we shall be try­ expected to sit in on the Cam p David talks. day. for a brief graveside ceremony. 14-nation Geneva Cohference in 1962. ing to work out promptly the time and the No time or place for a meeting with his In dramatic support of her husband's which guaranteed the neutrality of Laos, place for the talks...” counterpart from North Vietnam has yet cause, Mrs. King, plainly fatigued, flew said that its communication facilities and He said he will be flying to Cam p David, been set. officials said. to Memphis Monday with three of her accommodations make it the logical choice the presidential retreat in the Catoctin four children to lead a m em orial march. for any fullscale Vietnam talks. Mountains of Maryland where President She did not consent to go to Memphis Hanoi Radio, quoting an interview be­ Franklin D. Roosevelt held World War II until midmorning, though officials of the tween Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh talks. It was known in the Roosevelt era as Campus-wide Southern Christian Leadership Conference and CBS correspondent Charles Colling- "Shangri-la." after the fictional city in the (SCLC). which her husband headed, had wood. said the Cambodian capital of clouds of the Himalaya mountains. been announcing her trip since Sunday Phnom Penh should be the site. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, flying afternoon. U.S. officials said Phnom Penh could in from Saigon early Tuesday morning. elections Gov. Lester Maddox said he would not not handle the communications require­ attend the funeral. In a speech Sunday in ments that could arise if there were more will be joined by Secretary of State Dean Marietta, Ga.. he said that civil disobe' than 200 newsmen and delegations ot Rusk and Secretary of Defense Clark M. this Thursday dience-Martin Luther King's> tactic of 20 to 25 from each of 14 countries attending Clifford for the Camp David talks, he dissent--had produced “a harvest of riots, a fullscale conference. said. death and open defiance." Johnson was unsmiling and terse when Leaders of the South Vietnam govern­ The election of six members-at-large to Some estimates were that as many as ment have displayed anxiety over the ASMSU. four delegates to the National 100.000 visitors would be in for the forthcoming Washington-Hanoi meeting Student Association (NSA). senior class funeral. «=»» if Saigon is not represented, and Bunker is president and Off-Campus Council (OCC) The Ebepezer church seats only 1,300 expected to report on this aspect. president will be held Thursday. with chairs in the aisles. Attendance will RFK in Lansing Johnson did not give the text of the All full time students are eligible to be by invitation. message from Hanoi, Officials said it was vote for the members-at-large. There are A memorial service, scheduled for 2 T h u r s d a y not an oral message but a formal written no class restrictions, each voter should p.m. at the quadrangle, reply. vote for two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one female. will follow the Ebenezer service. The fun­ New York Senator Robert F. Kennedy On the same date that the message was conveyed to the U.S. government. Hanoi Only juniors are eligible to vote for eral cortege will march the mile from will carry his presidential campaign into senior class president, and only off-cam­ the church to the college. Michigan Thursday with a speech at Lan­ radio's international service broadcast pus students are eligible to vote for OCC Morehouse is the all-male college where sing’s Jack Tar Hotel, the State News a statement which said in part: Dr. King, his father and his grandfather The government of the Democratic president. learned Monday night. Polls will be open in Bessey and Berkey received their bachelor's degrees. Dr. Kennedy will address a Business and Republic of Vietnam declares its readi­ ness to appoint its representative to contact .halls, the Union and the International Hugh Gloster. Morehouse president, said Professional Men’s luncheon at I p.m. the U.S. representative with a view to Center from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Students the school had offered scholarships to Dr. Thursday, Winthrop Rowe, chairman of the determining with the American side the voting for OCC president and senior class Ingham County Alliance for Kennedy, said. ' ££s.sa.tii>o ot the U iv presidenf m avdo so onlv in these places..

K e n n e d y 'to M tsV ), tto w e »aid. ■ ¿ ¿ ‘.k. ■ * . • - v , the Democratic Republic of Vietnam so living units during lunch and dinner lines. Can ¿¡¿fates speak "However, we just now received word They will open 15 minutes before the meal that he is definitely coming to Lansing that talks may start." The seventh “Meet the Candidates’* Under previously announced U.S. policy. lines open and wilt close 15 minutes after Grieving, widow and we’il have to wait and see as far as a session will be held in East Landon Johnson has said the United States will campus appearance is concerned." the lin e s close. Recreation Room at 7 tonight. completely halt the bombing when Hanoi Allen Huss. elections commissioner, Rev. casts an anxious eye towards Mrs. Martin Rowe added that he expected Kennedy to All ASMSÜ candidates will be present agrees to prompt and preductive talks He said Monday that the candidacy of Joe Luther King as she walks with head high In a memorial march arrive at Lansing’s Capital City Airport to give their views. Students are urged said the United States assumed that North Nads for sophomore member-at-large c i v i l late Thursday morning. to attend and ask questions. for her slain rights leader husband. UPI Telephoto is a hoax. "He is a nonexistent person and students should know that any votes cast for him will not be counted." Huss said. Posters are being circulated in support Mrs. King, A bernathy lead of Nads as a write-in candidate. Ordinance boost n r a f i 1 1 KÁ o ______m n k ; c m n r r k The East Lansing City Council called a 355-4DOU , 1-Dp.m. U c ü i V/ I in vili III 111 M I W l ■ special meeting Monday to introduce the penalty-strengthened civil rights ordinance. They will take action on the ordinance at M Abernathy told the crowd "To those MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)--Beneath a ed me to be here." Mrs. Coretta King told the regular Council meeting next Monday- s of you who think I m ay not be ready for the spring sky of somber gray, row on row the marchers when they arrived at their night, M ayor Gordon L. Thomas said. task. 1 say ready or not I am going to lead U of marchers paraded through Memphis destination, the city's marble and "W e are concerned about being ahead until victory is won. Monday. in silent, grieving remem­ starkly modern City Hall. of state and national levels on this mat­ He added; "There will be no peace in Why is the University information phone number the same as brance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Police Director Frank Holloman es­ ter,” Thomas said. “I don’t know whether the land until every person, black and the date of the founding of the University? Rosemary His widow in black and three of his four timated the crowd at more than 6.000 the state is going to pass an open housing A newsman counting the eight-abreast white, can work as given the opportunity Calderon, Grass Lake senior. children clasped hands to lead the ranks. law, but I am willing to support this bill to work . . . The problem is not violence When M SU decided to change from a central switchboard to "I came to you today because I was lin e s a rriv e d at a fig u re o f 12.500. next Monday.” on the part of the Negroes but the problem Centrex eight years ago. it was decided that having the same compelled ... I felt he would have want- The King family, save only its young­ After , the Council members is poverty and injustice. We do not con­ number for University information. 355-1855. as that of the est member. Bernice, 4, flew here from decided to close City Hall between II a.m. done violence. We are against it." founding date of the University, might be a clever idea. The Atlanta for the march. They were to re­ and 1 p.m. in memory of the Rev. Dr. University of Michigan, which changed to Centrex after turn to Atlanta for funeral services Martin Luther King. (please turn to the back page) MSU. also uses its founding date for its University informa­ Classes Off; there Tuesday for King, who was slain here last Thursday by a sniper's bullet. tion number. 764-1817. * * * * Top officials of the Southern Christian Why does the University charge a fee for repeats? Ron Vokits, Leadership Conference, the civil rights organization Dr. King had headed, other Muskegon junior. King funeral When a fee increase was being considered, the administra­ civil rights leaders and union officials East Lansing releases tion felt that courses repeated due to failure or unsatisfactory from several States were in the front ranks grades should not be subsidized by appropriations from the of the march. legislature. The repeat course fee of $5 per credit covers only a on MSU TV Among them were . the share of the total expense of instruction, but it was felt it chief architect for the 1964 m arch on W ash­ student voting brochure covered the amount subsidized by the-legislature. This fee As part of the University's response to ington: Dr. Benjamin Spock. the baby doc­ the tragic death of Martin Luther King tor turned antiwar organizer; the Rev. charge went into effect fall term of 1960. East Lansing are now available at the all classes between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ralph D. Abernathy, King's closest By JIM GRANELLI city clerk's office. * * * * will be dismissed and coverage of the civil friend and the new head of SCLC; Walter State News Staff Writer Brochures clarifying the qualifica­ The brochures explain how the state Can something be done to repair the railroad crossing on Harri­ rights leader's funeral will be shown on Reuther. president of the United Auto tions necessary for students voting in law on voting applies to students. City son Road? Richard Walter, SiTver, Md., doctoral candidate. MSU's closed circuit television. Presi­ Workers and singer . _____ administrators and campus student or­ The Grand Trunk Western Railway, whose tracks run across dent Hannah will also present a message w s Been nene ganizations have been waiting for the Harrison Road, has promised to send an inspector out this to the University. S/Nce 1955 ALSO'. clarification for a year morning to check the condition of the crossing. They said Herman King, assistant provost, A student can register to vote in that if it is rough, they will do everything possible to repair said Monday that classes will be dis­ East Lansing if he: it quickly. missed from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. today. -is 21 years of age: Evening classes will be held from 7 p.m. -is a resident of Michigan for six on. m o n th s: Why doesn’t registration occasionally start in the middle of King also noted that President Hannah -is a citizen of the United States: the alphabet, rather than at the beginning or end? Barb Kauf- will present a message to the University 7H4T /S 4 UntKD - i s a re sid e n t of the city: mann, Saginaw sophomore. community at 10:20 a.m. on the closed LoiKttyi, tMMtrfyou -states that he has, at the time of According to Registrar Horace C. King, the computer pro­ circuit television system. Hju-t ! a p p ly in g for registration "on or be- grams restrict the variations of alphabetical schedules to After Hannah’s speech, the television fore the fifth Friday preceding the either the A to Z pattern, or the reversal of Z to A. system will pick up the NBC network cov­ election." established residence in East * * * * erage of Dr. King's funeral, and may run L a n sin g , Can a full-size cow fit thrdugh the doors of West Yakeley until 3 p.m. or later, depending on the - s ig n s an affidavit concerning his length of the ceremony and procession. Hall? Name withheld upon request. qualifications as an elector, and The width of an average door being approximately three The assistant provost had commented -attests, under oath, to the truth feet, a full size cow could probably fit through a two-foot wide that the coverage would be broadcast to of the statements contained in the door, since cows can squeeze through apertures as humans all classrooms on campus with closed sign e d a ffid a vit. can. circuit television sets in them. In applying for registration, a A * * * stu­ Buildings having classrooms with dent must complete a questionnaire What are the regulations for living off-campus during the closed circuit television sets include: that determines his legal residence. summer? James Douglass, South Bend, Ind., freshman. Berkey--rooms 110,209: Bessey--all rooms: Completion of this questionnaire will Housing regulations for living off-campus during the sum­ Brody--M,A,3; Erickson--224, 226; Gilt- determine, along with a student's quali­ mer are exactly the same as for the academic year. Sept. 15- ner-146. 335; Hubbard-29, 32; McDonel- fications. whether he can vote in Eagt June 15. A student must either be a senior at the beginning of Clear sailing 101, Kiva; Men’s I.M.-203, 208, 215; Mu­ Lan sin g. this academic period or turn 21 during this period in order to sic. 125; N a tu ra l R e s o u r c e s -5 . 22, 108. Out-of-state students are cautioned be eligible to live off-campus. If the student is taking six it M im s the windy weather Is good for something besides mes- 148; Wells-llOC, 11C, 112C, 113C, 102 in this brochure against trying to credits or less during the entire 10-week period he may live sin g hair and blowing dust as Dave Nelson, Birmingham junior, B; Wilson—Cl, C2, C3, C4; Women’s I.M. anywhere he chooses: Special permission may be granted and Jim Farr, Birmingham freshman, sail across the I.M. field on -34, 218; Wonders-101, 103, 106; Vet Clin­ (please turn to the back page) ‘land catamaran.” State News Photo by Stan Lum (please turn to the back page) ic-100, 213. MICHIGAN Jn m v * IK Spnnio ln Hriv l*innin, w H K l i f i ' viliior mlilor-in-chief l.nnri'ini' II i-rner. niunnfiin/i ml il nr Hnliby Stnli* n. mlilor S T A T E N E W S Kiln orti I. Hrill. tnlilorinl I’llilm Sinn Kiehnlbnnm J im' Milrh, »pori* mlilnr UNIVERSITY nHrrrlMnp ninnnpnr Tuesday Morning, April 9,1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker tw r t for wtitMdlng journalism EDITORIALS Trio close in ASM SU senior race

or could do in student govern­ There are five candidates run­ his own talents in better w ith the m ent. Boyd just doesn’t exhibit ning for the two im portant sen­ personalities on the new board, and will put his experience to much m ore than an easy-going ior m em ber-at-large positions! superficial involvem ent in stu­ on the ASMSU student board. work to the im m ediate benefit of students and the board. dent governm ent. Three of them deserve careful Terry M ilter, tbs other, c a n ­ consideration in the balloting on WKite only 'm u .m *; the role of senior m em ber-at- didate for. the senior post, is Thursday, A pril 11. handicapped by his lack of either Allen M intzer, H arvey Dzodin, large in the next board, Zeig is a m an whose talents m ust not active involvement in student and Jeffrey Zeig all present im ­ governm ent, and knowledge of pressive credentials for the be lost. It is prim arily because MINTZER DZODIN we can envision him , m ore than its workings. He is sincere in post, though each has some his cam paign, but sim ply has too draw backs. W e feel that Dzodin sion Board, and is not running the other candidates, applying his campaign as a defense of his abilities with no loss of ef­ little to offer against his m ore and Mintzer are the two who qualified opponents. should be chosen to sit on the the board’s record, the actions fectiveness in another post, that of this board and Dzodin’s part we do not endorse him for one W e therefore endorse A1 M int­ fourth session board. zer and Harvey Dzodin for the M intzer is perhaps the m ost in them m ust be given careful of the senior seats on the board. consideration. Zeig’s list of activities is a two senior at-large seats, with unique of the candidates run­ the qualification that Jeffrey ning for the post. His lack of Dzodin has several factors in long and im pressive one. Fore­ Zeig, another outstanding can­ 'The Board of Trustees is already moving ahead real experience in student gov­ his favor. He has a working most, though , is the post of didate, be kept in m ind for Cab­ ernm ent hurts him, especially knowledge of student govern­ V ice President for Student Serv­ with its usual speed on this matter—they have m ent and, if elected, would pre­ ices in the ASMSU Cabinet that inet President. recently voted approval of the Em ancipation Proclamation! in competition with such stu­ -The Editors dent governm ent “veterans” as sent a much-needed elem ent of he has handled with great abil­ Dzodin and Zeig. But ^lintzer continuity in the next board. ity thisyear. ■ u i * brings w ith him som ething else, /(th e him self Has said, “ It takes His primary asset on tpe a different and fresh way of time to get acclimated” to board, as he him self sees it,v< looking at student governm ent ASMSU. would be to provide greater ties and w hat it can do. Dzodin has also dem onstrated between the M intzer is l$ outspoken critic his ability to work hard on cer­ board and the of ASMSU this year, yet he tain projects. He is personally cabinet, ties The mad man doesn’t matter doesn’t m erely offer superficial responsible for scheduling the that have been alternatives that m ay win votes appearance on cam pus April 22 sorely lacking from students but that provide of noted Vietnam critic David in the past. nothing for them after election. Schoenbrum , and he personally This, we agree, When Medgar Evars was gunned down. raised $700 to pay for it. Phil Ochs penned a song, the chorus He is eager to learn what he is a strong need of w h ic h r e a d : does not know about ASM SU and He has also been the only in ASMSU, and Too many martyrs and too many dead the University, and even as the board m em ber to publicly criti- is nearly enough Too many lies, too many empty words — i - v * ...... 1 vO '...n il, .. j '.v. has been adding specific pro­ direction of the board this year. Zeig for the sen­ men W hile many talked in private, Oh, let it never be again. posals to his pre-election plat­ ZEIG i o r s e a t . Now there is another martyr awL« f o r m . ■ <> Dzodin put down his feelings in 3 public letter to -board' chair« - But w e feet that the faults of another dead and far too many empty ^TThere m ust be studeht w ords. and student influence,” M intzer man G regSSpffi fasl ia1T ^ ~ the cabTriet this year have been There are the empty words of Presiderttl,IKi declares. “The students must Dzodin, finally, has dedicated as m uch the result of poor lead­ Johnson who reads a prepared speech of sorrow and the empty words of the black have the m ajor voice in deciding much of his time and effort ership in the cabinet as lack of direction from the board. If not militants who use the death of a great how the University will be al­ to a study of the m uch talked- American to forsake what that man stood lowed to treat them .” This is an about, but little acted-upon, com ­ elected to the post of senior lo r . I have been associated with black people activist type of philosophy that m unications problem s of the stu­ m em ber-at-large, we feel that Zeig would be the oustanding for as long as I can remember. students have perhaps been dent board. W hile the things that We shared the same playground when I promised by candidates in the have or haven’t com e out of his candidate for Cabinet Presi­ was in grade school with never a thought work are a disputed m atter, he d e n t . to o u r d iffe re n ce s. past, only to see such prom ises We played on the same athletic teams In this position he could ex­ . . . f a d e i n t o i n a c t i o n . But already, nonetheless has worked on this III I. lllgll • _ l . SCiWOi I I dliu A .lin/ntuu -. t...... lortnthoo il/glliRi anil v...«. Now there is another martyr and in the course of this cam paign, com plicated subject, which is ert the leadership over cabinet rode in the same buses and went to the another dead and far too many empty Mintzer has begun acting on m ore than the other board m em ­ programs that is so much ah ' same classes. bers who campaigned on the im portant part of a successful But I never questioned why I didn t have some issues while other can­ them home for dinner and they never had words. didates, and even som e present sam e issues can claim . ASMSU, and at the sam e tim e me to their homes. board m em bers, offer nothing Dzodin’s m ajor draw back is a he could m aintain an active tie We know there was a difference but lack of Credibility with other with the board under his own c o u ld n 't fa th o m it. so w e ign ore d it. rights is a term coined by white people in Friday there was a march or, campus in b u t t a l k . One of the people I most respected in a racist society. "A ll the legislation in the reverence of Dr. Martin Luther King Electing M intzer to the board board m em bers. His m otives for initiative. my life was a Negro classmate whose world means nothing in the hands of ra­ The march terminated at the Union m ight be a gam ble, but it is one action are often suspect, and in­ leg was shriveled by polio, but who could cists," McKissick siiid where the Black Student Alliance t"ld us deed he has assum ed the reputa­ Joel Boyd, the only N egro run­ hold his own in football because ot the It's shameful, but truer words were that they could not discuss their plans we would like to see students never spoken. because there were whites in tin' audience. tion of a highly political m an, ning for an at-large position on tremendous strength he had built into his t a k e . a rm s. Dick Gregory told us that we had to Most of the whites left to join a march Dzodin presents another case trying hard to please everyone the board, unfortunately does It was a depressing thought when he bring sanity back to a sick and insane on the capitol. The marchers were almost totally entirely. He is, of course, the while in reality accom plishing not com e up to the level of these told me several years ago that I thought of nation. The last few days this nation other three candidates. As pres­ him as a second-class citizen. It had never has truly seemed mentally deranged. white and sang songs like "Freedom" pnly present board m em ber run- n o t h i n g . Negroes who used to appear as my and "W e Shall Overcome." The words ident of Arm strong H all, he has occurred to me before, and I’m sorry hing for re-election. And while W e feel that Dzodin’s m erits to say that it was probably so. friends now seem far away from the easy seemed hollow fie was by no m eans typical of outweigh his drawbacks, and failed to really im press anyone Floyd McKissick. leader of the Congress going high school days. Today they might in MHA with what he has done on Racial Equality, told me that civil be called "Tom ". When a black speaker at the Union in­ the m em bers of the Third Ses hope that if elected, he w ill blend vited "our white liberal friends" to join the march there was a scattering ot laugh­ ter. Dick Gregory told us that "w e don't need liberals anymore, we need radicals." ÌOUR READERS’ MINDS When the marchers reached the capitol building, a black priest received roars of approval when he called for unity of the blacks and whites to solve our problem Then a more militant black man yelled M SU , E. Lansing obstructionism that all soul brothers should leave and meet at the west side drop-in center and in trips to Washington. D C. More pleasant that the whites were not needed. rothe Editor: the breaking of the state law by local ally competent Negro scholar in any of talk, but no departmental action. Friday night, parts of Washington and I know that there will be many letters barbers' refusal to service Negroes. I the areas of political science in which the Item : During the month of July 1966 Chicago burned and were looted. concerning the latest abominable crime well understand that Michigan State had departm ent is now seeking personnel. Bailey for Eade I stood with a sign demanding open hous­ Eric Severied summed it up by saying igainst our black community which once no jurisdiction off the campus. Yet I re­ 1 call upon the E ast Lansing community ing before the East Lansing City Hall. To the Editors: that those who really understood Dr. K in g igain disgraces us before the world. But ceived a phone call from a high adminis­ and government to speedily enact a strong While most passers-by ignored me and a On Thursday, April 4, 1968, the Gover­ were weeping, not looting. I would like to speak as a faculty member trator telling me that I was a trouble­ open housing law. few complimented me. there were more nor’s Council of Bailey Hall passed a 1 listened to an old man in a bar say. if 22 years about mv‘experiences at MSU. maker. after I had testified to the discrim­ In these ways we may in some measure vilifications against Negroes and myself motion endorsing Dave Eade for the "this nigger thing is getting out of hand. ind in the E ast Lansing community, ination downtown. atone for Rev. King's murder, and move than supporting remarks and some of the sophomore seat on the student board. It Thev were actually taking pictures of them which are indicative of the awesomeness Item: Some years later, some years our University and the community toward attack came from students, faculty and was felt that his qualifications were far looting. Why in Hell didn't they use af the white obstructionism to efforts at after the political science department realizing the "Dream " of which he so elo­ townsfolk-mostly the latter. above all the other candidate». Thus, guns instead of cam eras." an ordinary level to alleviate the sickness was established. I suggested to chairman quently spoke. I call upon the University Administra­ Bailey Hall went on record in support So the search goes on for the mad man of our society. Perhaps Rev. King's number two (who has since left and is I close on a hopeful note. I understand tion to implement T>v action, not words, of Mr. Eade. No other endorsements were who pulled the trigger on Dr. King. martyrdom wiii now change this. now a university chancellor elsewhere» that under the impact of clerical and the requests that Dr. Green made to made that evening nor will they be made The man, doesn't really matter. The Item : In 1947. together with Ira Polley. that we ought to have Negro members of religious-lay leadership an open housing President Hannah last Friday. at any future meeting this year. ja ils of Am erica wouldn't hold all the State Superintendent of Education, then our department. We had recently opened law may be enacted here. I read that Big­ I call upon Charles P ress, chairm an of J. Christopher Manners people responsible for his death. a member of the history and political it to Jewish scholars. He agreed. Several gie Munn. my fellow "Minnesotan." is the political science department, to give President, Bailey Hall The problem is something that no one science department, ip ersonal ly times I subsequently brought the matter seeking the services of Don Coleman, that first priority to the hiring of a profession- can really put into words. Sooner or later witnessed instances of discrimination in up indicating “leads" that I had obtained brilliant, speedy, scholarly Negro lineman of a formdr day. justice will prevail but it will just entail l>l \m is f lU PROBABLY WITH The clergy, the religious folk and the Letter Policy | more empty words. , HERE’S THE ^ HE Hte m i MKTfEPID fUK/WUC i've NEVER 06ENTÖ V No one can explain hate, or greed or WORLD FAMOUS 60LF ( AUGUSTA BEFORE... V ARNOLD AMP WINNIE ! athletic director are showing us the way. PRO FLVIN6 HIS MASTERS 60LF TOURNAMENT.. v i ------May the Top Managers of this University The State News welcomes all let­ even love. They are emotions and nothing PRIVATE JET 10 and community now carry on and give us ters. Please keep all letters under more. i AUG05TA,660fi6iAy the kind of memorial that really honors 300 words: we will reserve the right I can't explain why black people burn that nonviolent fighting American saint. to edit any letters over that length. and loot their own cities after their own Martin Luther King. All letters should be typed and triple leader is murdered. Carroll Hawkins spaced and include name, university But then I'm not a black man. associate professor, standing, phone number, and address. "Sing Blessed Lord' tonight and Sing it political science No unsigned letters will be minted. Tuesday. April 9, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ft Gov. tells Guard NEWS Troops sent to Baltimore; to stay in Detroit D ETRO IT (UPIt -- Gov. Romney Monday ordered National s u m m a r y Guard troops and State Police to stay in Detroit at least until o r d e r I c e p f in major cities Wednesday to enforce his curfew and emergency restrictions for the m e tro p o lita n a re a A capsul« summary of the day’s events from In Milwaukee, two outbreaks vancement of Colored People Rom ney said he and his wife would attend the funeral of Dr. By Associated Press lence was reported there. New our wir« services. of rock-throwing marred a me­ formed lines and kept the crowd Martin Luther King Jr. in Atlanta. Ga Tuesday and would an­ More federal troops were re­ York was also quiet and one po­ m o r ia l m a rc h by 15.000 p e rso n s away from the buildings. nounce Wednesday whether the state of emergency would con­ quested to stop renewed looting, liceman said the biggest Negro through the downtown district In C h ic a g o , w h e re 10.000 so l­ tinue beyond that day. arson and violence in Baltimore neighborhood in Brooklyn was -the largest civil rights demon­ diers patrolled the streets in The first of 11,000 National Guard troops received orders Monday, but soldiers kept order • like a tom b" Sunday night. stration in the city's history. shifts, church appeals brought a Monday to return to their home towns in the upper peninsula. in other major cities hit by Ne­ In Memphis. 5.000 guardsmen The rocks broke store win­ flood of food donations. About Of the 11.000 put on standby alert. 4.000 were in Detroit and gro rioting in the wake of the stood by while thousands dows. but so-called commandos 300 homeless were sheltered in the remainder were stationed in armories in other Michigan “How many men must die be­ assassination of Dr. Martin Lu­ marched peacefully in memor­ of the Youth Council of the Na­ vYMCA's. churches, social serv­ cities. ther King. Jr. ial demonstration for the (al­ fore we can have freedom ice centers and private homes. The Governor1 ordered troops into Detroit Friday When ien K in g . tional Association for the Ad- and peace and truth in this The new outbreak in Balti­ scattered incidents of vandalism, assaults and looting threat­ more. where most of an entire ened to mushroom into a major disturbance. He said the ac- ■ society? " Mrs. Xlartin Luther city block was set afire and a1 tion was "preventive rather than corrective." King. suspected looter was shot dead, Romney s emergency proclamation, imposing the curfew, came despite the presence of banning public meetings and restricting sales of liquor, gaso­ 7.400 soldiers. line and ammunition, covered all of Wayne County and parts Sources told The Associated Congress rushes housing iM siin a of Macom b and Oakland counties to the north. Press that authorities probably In Detroit, police said 21 fires during this weekend were had asked for about 2.000 more confirmed arsons, and nine were possible arsons. A liquo^. In tern a l onaf News troops. About 1.900 federal sol­ store w as damaged by a firebomb early Monday. diers were sent in Sunday night Since the emergency began, two alleged looters were shot • Nguyen Thuong, North Vietnamese ambassador to Cam­ bill follow ing disorders to reinforce 5.500 National and killed by police Friday night and early Saturday, and 12 bodia. is in Hanoi supposedly in connection with North Viet­ G u a rd sm e n . ‘We ought to let Congress field told newsmen shortly be­ WASHINGTON iAPi-Senate persons were injured, including three policemen. Most of the nam's suggestion that the preliminary talks for peace with fore the Senate met. The nationwide deployment of face up to its responsibilities injuries occurred duri/ig the first 24 hours of the emergency. the United States be held there. See page 1 leaders called Monday lor soldiers and National Guards­ and perhaps give the members The majority leader said that prompt House passage of the men was put at 55.000. appar­ if Johnson addresses a joint civil rights-open housing bill, a chance to go home and talk • A British jet airliner with 126 persons aboard caught fire ently the largest such force ever session at all. it may be after and said this should be followed to the people." he said. on take off. began to fall apart in the air. then crashed at a turned out for a civil emergency an Easter recess starting by a cooling-off period after last London Airport. Five are known dead and 18 are missing. in the United States. i don't think we ought to Thursday and continuing un­ tv ic n * Q weekend's racial disorders. YOU In all. 27 men. all but four of rush into a joint session." M ans­ til April 17. • The Israeli army reported that troop-carrving Israeli heli­ them Negroes, have been killed House backers of the Senate- copters flew into Jordan south of the Dead Sea to attack the in four days of rioting in dozens THE LOST MARINER passed civil rights measure ap­ headquarters of Arab commandos operating in Israel s Negev of cities. M o r e than 1.600 w e re WON’T a com bination of peared confident they can carry D e se rt. injured and m o re than 10.000 a r ­ through plans to complete con­ rested. OLD TOWN in Chicago gressional action Wednesday. National News The death toll includes 11 in PLUM STREET in Detroit NEED Chicago, six in Washington, five Plans for President Johnson • President Johnson, announcing North Vietnam s formal ac­ HAIGHT-ASHBURY in San Francisco in Baltimore, two in the Detroit to address a joint session of ceptance of his bids for talks on Vietnam, summoned his top area and one each in Minneapo- Congress were suspended in- AN advisers to Camp David in an atmosphere of hard baruamuig ^jis Memphis. Mer Tenn.. and Talla-. 4 * I m ror possrore (yvertc* > *■ ’ M X .» v '^rAssee. Ufa.I :rm The government sent surplus Senate Democratic Leader • The National Guard reported that more than 34.000 guards­ food into Washington. Chicago Mike Mansfield of Montana, now EASTER men were summoned to duty since the death of Dr. Martin and Baltimore, where in some declaring Congress should not Luther King, either under state governors' orders or fed­ open neighborhoods grocery stores act impetuously, told the Sen­ eralized bv presidential action, in 12 states and the District were stripped clean by looters. nights ate that "laws and appropria­ BONNET of C o lu m b ia . pagi See All three cities were patrolled tions alone are not the answer by federal troops and National to u rb a n u n re st." 'til 8:30 • Tens of thousands of mourners, black and white and trom G u a rd sm e n . w ith distinctive hairstyling every social level, arrived in Atlanta for the tuneral of Dr. Soldiers also stood guard in He said part of the answer Martin Luther King at Ebenezer Baptist Church, the home Pittsburgh. Detroit. Nashville lies.in private industry assum­ falls and hairpieces by M artin9s of Dr. King's pastorate. *0(‘ PW * and Memphis, but no new vio- ing greater responsibility.

•• Mrs. Martin Luther King, dressed in black and accom­ panied by three of her four children, led about 6.000 silent The State New«, the student newspaper at Michigan State I niver- mourning marchers through the streets ot Memphis in mem- sitv, is published every class day throughout the year with special Wartin i JJair, ^ orv of her martyred husband. page 1 Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub- scription rales are $14 per year. W alk-Ins welcome ... ». n ? L T .■'■ ■ Memfter kWw tix ti a Vb6 T rowbrldg« RfS. and a suspected„ > _____ lootei er w as‘shot ajifvAdttert vv\ i yggp outbreak \\%\\ Press Association, A sso c u tl^ i CoUegiate Press, Michigan SG arrison and Trowbridge ' *s*v - lotted j« jl^rtss f r *■ t .'■>v- vhU>nd«6r* and * tfPsjiMTe |// f/Zi^wscc'..a) > *■ « « < '(_ ... 7*4qn ..soldiers . . O th e r r n i V f-ress AssoctH.rjn '‘^Uchigaa^ • * a. - . . * * £oih>432-4522 ' hit by rioting have been kept orderly. See page 3 Slate Student Press Auociatton Ho‘fd«n Halls

• Senate leaders called for prompt House passage ot the Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. civil rights-open housing bill and House backers ot the Senate- Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. passed bill appeared confident they can carry through plans to Michigan State I nlversity, East Lansing. Mich. WILL YOUR complete passage action. See page .? Phones: 355-8252 Editorial •***'...... 355-8253 • Gov. Romney ordered National Guard troops and state Classified Advertising ...... police to stay in Detroit at least until Wednesday to enforce Display Advertising...... „ SENIOR PORTRAIT his curfew and emergency restrictions. Romney also an­ Business-Circulation...... Photographic...... nounced that he and Mrs. Romney would attend the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Atlanta. BE IN THE Studies done . I who of a

by museum | ^ P o u n The M SI" Museum has issued two new studies in its Biological Series-"Lichens of the Black Hills of South Dakota and Wvo- ’ming and "The Genus Bromus in Mexico and Central Ameri­ c a . " Lichens." researched and written by Clifford M Wet- more. professor of biology at Wartburg College. Iowa, is a work on plants composed of fungi and algae that grow on decayed wood and tree bark Bromus" was co-authored by John H. Beaman, curator YEARBOOK? of M SU 's Deal-Darlington Herb­ arium and by Thomas R. Söder­ ÏÏ ström. curator of the division of grasses.in the U.S. National Museum at the Smithsonian Institute. We have . . . at SBS

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Let If rain. Come in Today W« know our clothes are getting the best protection at . . . tttdent IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE STUDENT TEACHING . -4M ook THIS FALL TERM MAKE AN APPOINTMENT cleaners 623 E. Grand River TODAY.. .PH. 355-8264-PHQT0S WILL BE TAKEN APRIL 15-19 E ast Lansing 421 E. GRAND RIVER tore > r * acro ss from Student Services' Tuesday, April 9, 1968 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Senior netters seek S’ title

M SU s only seniors on Loach was state singles champion for three singles spot behind By GREGG LORIA again playing in the number the NCAA meet and play well." Stan .Drobac's squad this year, two years, and part of the Brainard, and Monan last year State New* Sports Writer three singles position, and Szilagyi said. have both established major championship doubles for a He teamed with John Good to Two senior m em bers of the again is teamed up with Good "But looking at the team as a goals for themselves. Both take the Big Ten number two Spartan tennis team figure MSU year. in the number two doubles whole. I think we can win the would like to improve upon Szilagyi had an excellent doubles title. will have an excellent chance combination. Big Ten crown again-if we past performances, which for sophomore season at MSU. as Playing in number three sin­ to repeat as defending Big can get by Michigan. We're the most part are very im­ he won the Big Ten singles Ten champions, and both shotild gles play. Szilagyi lost in the ’I hope that we can repeat going to be tough, as we lost championship, and as part of play a major role in the title p re ssiv e . semi-finals. as the doubles champs, and I only two men. but so is Michi­ the MSU number one doubles defense. Szilagyi. coming out of high This year Szilagyi is once personally would like to go to gan. " school in Milwaukee, was one team took Big Ten runner-up Mickey Szilagyi and Steve Schafer has had a rather of the most sought-atter prep honors. Schafer, who along with cap­ up-and-down career. Origin­ He slipped to the number tain Rich Monan. comprise stars in recent vears. as he ally from Newport. R. I.. Scha­ fer attended San Diego City College for two years and STUDENTS, FACULTY transferred to M SU last year. At San Diego. Schafer lost only one match in two years. playing in the number two singles spot. His number two (doubles team was unbeaten for TOUR tw o ye a rs. EUROPE Forest Akers East course Aw ard winner THIS SUMMER set to open Dave Thor, captain of the MSU gymnastics team With Union Board that won the Big Ten championships, was named Barring a set-back from in­ winner of the coveted Nlssen Award as the na­ clement weather, the Forest tion's top individual gymnast at the NCAA cham­ 3 EX C IT IN G Akers East golf course will pionships last weekend. TOURS MICKEY SZILAGYI STEVE SCHAFER be opened for general play W e d nesd a y. TO CHOOSE FROM The East course is the nine- hole layout which went into Pro sports WO use last spring Thor gym w i n n e r 1; INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE rid The 18-hole West course, says Golf Course Manager June 18-July 17 Four wonderful John Brotzmann. needs more weeks Include England, Holland, delays all games .d r y in g out before it c a n be a w a r d 1 Italy, Monaco, < 1U of Nissen . , A A * '« { By United Press fnternanonar rne los' Angb m lo d g e rs Switzerland, and France, East course mine holes < Major league baseball made made it a total moratorium Spartan gymnast Dave Thor Curzi is now assistant coach --Students and university em­ h a s re ce iv e d the 1968 N 'issen at Illinois. it unanimous Mondav-the sea­ for today, the day of Dr. ployes. $1.00: a lu m n i: $1.50; award as the nation's outstand- Thor, from Reseda. Calif son will not open until Wed­ King's funeral in Atlanta, by public. $2.50 2. DISCOVER ANOTHER EUROPF nesday out of respect for Dr. postponing their game tonight ihg senior collegiate gymnast, received the award at the West Course ifor nine or Martin Luther King Jr. with the Philadelphia Phillies and became the second Spar­ NCAA gymnastics meet April 18 holes i—Students and uni­ June 18-July 18 England, Holland, The game will be made up tan recipient in the three year 6. at Tucson. Ariz. where he West and East Germany, Poland, v e rs ity e m p lo ye s. $1.50: a lu m ­ April 16 and the two teams history of the award. placed third in the all-around UJS.S.R., Hungary, Czechoslovakia, ni. $2 50: public. $5.00 IM postponed will open the season Wednes­ Former Spartan Jim Curzi competition and placed among Hungary, Austria, Germany and the top five competitors in day night instead. Th e ra te s will be the same took the a w a rd in 1966. the France are all on this delightfully * 6 0 9 All intramural softball game la st v e a r: first vear it was awarded. fo u r o th e r events. different Europe trip. b e g in n in g tonight at 5:20 p.rr, Thor captained the 1968 MSI are postponed. Those starting The action, spurred by the gymnastics team which tied 3. GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE at 6:30 will go on as scheduled. Phils' decision not to play in for the Big Ten championship The sorority blooperball game any event, virtually ended all but finished third in a play­ major sports activity until FACE ILLINOIS, WILDCATS June 23-Aug. 4 See England, Bel­ schedules for 5 p.m. today off for a spot in the NCAA after Dr. King's funeral. gium, Holland, Germany, Denmark, h a s a ls o been canceled. competition. He won his third SuiitrjerLanii ? ■¿'v-A'w.s&sto. Austria, Italy, Monaco, France,and * 7 5 5 ■*ï' outdoor track title at the Ktg VI c h a tnpton- s r ‘- p i / ship meet here M arch 1 rnm * * ,r £ ’ ? - • • T h op w o n flftir of f iv e 'a f ? - F o r further details, around events and j i fiDished call, w ’ite, or stop in readies For opener 1 second in the other event ut *lti< p.m. Big Ten meet. MSU Coach UNION BOARD or By DON KOPRIVA looking for a good season from George Szypula called the per­ State News Sports Writer the Spartans and feels they formance. "one of the finest BLLRM. MSU s track team, in vir­ will move up from their fourth in Big 10 history." tual hibernation since the mile TRAVEL place finish indoors Thor was M Sl"s ‘ leading relay's third place NCAA fin­ MSU's top performers out­ scorer in both 1967 and 1968. ish March 16. opens its out­ side should be somewhat the 1 SERVICE In addition to his gymnas­ f door track season Saturday by same as during the indoor sea­ tics accomplishments. Thor has tRAVEI taking on Illinois and North­ son. maintained a 3.0 average in western at Champaign. Charley Pollard, fourth in 317 M.A.C. PHONE 351-4410 mathematics and intends to The Illini and Wildcats fin­ the Big fen outdoors last May. enroll in graduate school this ished ninth and tenth in the should be a strong contender fall. Big Ten. while M SU took fourth for top honors in the 120- The N'issen Award, gym's But both schools boast some yard high hurdles, along with equivalent of the Hetsman Tro­ top performers. teammate Steve Derby. Dick phy in college football, is GOING HOME FOR THE WEEKEND? MSU Coach Fran Dittric-h is Elsasser and Rich Pauli ap­ decided by ballots from college pear to be the top Spartans newspaper sports editors and in the 440 intermediate hurd­ accredited college gymnastics les. judges. Now it’s easier than ever before!! Bill Wehrwcin. Rich Stevens. Pat Wilson, and Don Craw­ Give your face ford. the Spartan mile relay ' S ’ ruggers lose New Campus Bus Service Direct to/from all-Americans, could be en­ tered in events ranging from an education the 220 yard dash to the 880 twice to Wolves or rmle„ along with senior MSl 's rugby team lost to EAST LANSING BUS STATION R ic h D un n. the U - M A team S a tu rd a y at in closeness. Roland Carter. MSU record- Ann Arbor 6-0 despite fine holder in the pole vault has play by Mike Auer and Chris F r i d a y s Every 30 min. 11:00 AM - 5:30 PM his sights set on 17-feet out Dodd of the Spartans. mtfiratn side. Senior John Wilcox, The Spartan B team, playing S u n d a y s Every 30 min. 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM who made 15-0 early in the with only two experienced play­ year before being sidelined ers. was defeated by a much it smart with an injury, will back up stronger Wolverine squad 11-0. FRIDAY SCHEDULE C a rte r. The match with the Wolver­ (Campus bus stops) Carter is defending Big Ten ines was the Spartan ruggers outdoor pole vault champion. first contest of the spring Lv. Brody 11:05 AM 11:35 AM 12:05 PM Crawford should be Dittrich's season. top long jumper and triple Lv. Wilson 11:08 AM 11:38 AM 12:08 PM MSU opens its home sched­ ju m p e r. ule Saturday. Lv. Shaw 11:10 AM 11:40 AM 12:10 PM Lv. McDonel-Owens 11:12 AM 11:42 AM 12:12 PM Lv. A k ers-F ee 11:15 AM 11:45 AM 12:15 PÜ4 Lv. Hagadorn & Gd. River 11:17 AM 11:47 AM 12:17 PM Ar. Bus Station 11:25 AM 11:55 AM 12:25 PM

(1/2 hr. service-- 5:35 PM SUNDAY SCHEDULE between 12:05 5:38 PM Lv. Bus Station and 5:35. Lv. 5:40 PM 4:00 PM 7:30 Brody 5 min. 5:42 PM 4:30 8:00 and 35 min. after 5:45 PM 5:00 8:30 the hour. Last 5:47 PM 5:30 9:00 schedule Lv. 5:55 PM 6:00 9:30 Brody 5:35 PM) 6:30 10:00 PM 7:00

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I' Liberalized liquor laws lag at U

Consequently, the University ton University and the Uni­ menon." said Wilkinson. versity of Texas, the attempt By MARION NOWAK of Wisconsin at Madison, Stills, and consequently alco­ to "iegalize" its on-campus State News Staff W riter offers drinking facilities to hol. were factors of 18vear-old students. usage is currently being made. Liquor regulations at col­ Puritan life. The individual university, as leges throughout the nation Beer is sold under a party ."We are only being Puri­ at Yale, may choose in this are. most generally, designed license at dormitories and at tanical." Wilkinson empha­ case to take on what Yale calls to prohibit student use of al­ the Memorial Union. The sized. ""civil. legal and moral" cohol. beverage is. however, prohi­ At Stanford, liquor is al­ responsibility. At MSU. student on-campus bited in dormitory rooms lowed for the over-21 student. As part of an opportunity ' possession' is an expulsion since, to those under 21. take­ to further the cause of student offense. At some schools, out purchases are forbidden. In contrast, at Princeton maturity, many student bodies however, such regulation is the only criterion used for and administrations have begun either nonexistent or being con­ At tt\ese few American col­ alcoholic consumption is. ac­ the risk of the extension of sidered for change. leges. liquor has been, whether cording to one official, "not "in locus parenti" to achieve At Yale. , for example, ac­ in accordance with state law hard and fast as long as it s what one official calls "part cording to a residence hall lowed on university property currently under consideration or not. permitted to students. all done in a quiet m anner." of the right to m aturity." official, in "clear violation Upperclassmen, how ever, or at many university events. bv students and administra­ At manv schools, such as Bos­ tion. of Connecticut laws." the pos­ are theoretically prohibited This, however, excludes such In Wisconsin, beer may be session or usage of alcohol from purchasing liquor for functions as alumni and gradu­ sold legally on-premises to is never expressly forbidden underclassmen. ate student dinners. to students. The ruling at Boston is 18-vear-olds in " beer bars." ..Although a student is "dis­ Pennsylvania State Univer­ [attention car owners! ciplined” if he commits a sity expressly forbids serv­ Contact Lens Wearers Save Money On Supplies misdemeanor while under the ing or consumption of booze' * Complete front end repair and influence, the Yale adminis- on c a m p u s. ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID stration. quite bluntly, pre­ alignment At fraternities, however, ac­ WETTING SOLUTIONS: SOAKING SOLUTIONS: fers the student to drink on A L L E R G A N cording to a Penn State of­ S O Q U E T T E . campus rather than off. BARNES-HIND ficial. the possession of al­ VISTEX * Brakes * Suspension Beer, wine and alcohol- CONT ACT1SOL content punches are served at cohol revolves "around what EYE DECONGESTANTS: university functions. There the town police have to say " CONTACTS CLEANERS: C L E N S D E G E S T is. according to university of­ * Wheel balancing * Steering Feasibility of serving liquor L C - 6 5 S O O T H E ficial John Wilkinson, an un­ at fraternity houses is cur­ TITAN TEAR-EFRIN written. unspoken law that lo­ rently being investigated by a ONLY ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) EACH POSTPAID cal authorities will not inter­ Fraternity Board of Control. LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center fere with the college, as has No such move is being made Send Your Orders, Check or Money Orders, happened in the past, unless on c a m p u s. Name, Address, City & Zip Code 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4 -7 3 4 6 students are disruptive in the POST OFFICE BOX ¿(2282 Baltim ore outburst At Boston University, alco­ town. New Haven, itself. holic beverages are not al- >TO: CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS lo sin g . MICHIGAN 48912 Police search suspects during an outburst of "Alcoholism for the Puri­ looting and arson In Baltimore. UPI Telephoto tans was a very common pheno-

r "t, Facuiry arr wurx FETING ROOMS shown at Kresge PUT THAT POlVr ACROSS Works by 25 members of At UNIVERSITY INN If your major the Dept, of Art will he dis­ played,. in the Kresge Art Cen­ .Now 5 Meeting Rooms. Available ter Gallery through April 21. * .For Groups from 5 to 80 is listed here, Gallery hours are 9 a.m. - .Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets Catered noon and 1-5 p.m.. Monday by T a rp o ff's through Friday: 7-9 p.m.. .202 Rooms to Accommodate Your Delegates Tuesday: and 2-5 p.m Sat­ IBM would like urday and Sunday. HILLEL .s v a V '° ° K & 0 & * I to talk with you FOUNDATION B a ^ ° e S s N ^ e C r\o<3 PASSOVER 1 7 1 8 4 April th or th. b t P t K « 1 RESERVATIONS /*» r 1**% ^ iN ie |T STILL BE MADE FOR r.x * 'Phone 351-5500 for Reservations jqj ' A P R . 12 S E D E R . 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit o » < í w 's °' PLEASE CONTACT At the Campus, Michigan State University HILLEL OFFICE 319 Htllcrest 332-1916 MEETING ROOMS

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Kovacs topight ; Paulsen forever

It has now been six years which touched off hysterics lieve this man has a chance to w in. has admitted that since the untimely automobile everywhere except in the ABC He he is a peace candidate and accident which took the life budget office. of the greatest comic genius In one of his most notori­ how can he possibly expect in the history of television. ous bits, the moustached wiz­ to win on an anti-American Ernie Kovacs. however, did ard played upon the American p la t f o r m ! " leave a legacy on tape-eight public's conditioned response On Johnson: "President 30-minute comedy specials to the old used car ploy. Johnson has always hit the which he wrote, produced and When the unctuous salesman nail with his head. " directed, maintaining complete slaps a fender to demonstrate In answer to other quer­ ies. Paulsen has quoted re­ control from the opening se­ the soundness of the merchan­ quence until the last credit dise. we expect either the cent figures estimating the cost had rolled off the screen. fender to fall off or the car to the government to be 600 Kovacs' television contem­ to disintegrate. When Kovacs thousand dollars for every poraries. along with a vast taps the bumper to make his Viet Cong soldier killed. seek the office, spending con­ segment of the viewing audi­ point, the entire car disap­ Master's pitches. The soft "I think we can buy them siderable time and expense ence. were baffled and pears into the ground. Th e sell humor which he wrote off cheaper than that." he said. traveling around the country astounded at the comedian's 10-second sequence cos m o re for his sponsor make the ad- He does not believe in the to squelch these innuendos. output. While prime time was than $12.000 to tape. vertisments as much a part c r e d ib ility gap. But the people were too busy depending upon situation com­ The Comedy of Ernie Ko- of his programs as the black- "Although I am a pro- listening to the denials ol few i/Mw ) " h a s edies and verbose sketches to vac%; ‘ * eis \ui.:gh t s A B ( outs \ comedian frp It watch only otic tele­ MX on. nointliciw i anvi rvx-r.- fill the space behind the yok special is called, was coril- Am staieo. "i realize mat this is vision program this year. I nedv to pay attention to Paul­ not enough. I know it takes Ernie Kovacs Special track, thé Kovacs crew was piled from footage judged by sen. offering such odds and ends his widow. Edie Adams, and suggest that you tune in "The more than a bright smile and The creative comedy talent of the late Ernie Ko­ What the heck." he com­ P a u l s e n as a lumberjack chopping wood his production man. Milt Hol­ C o m e d y of Krnie Kovacs" at a pretty face to run for the vacs Is the theme of the ABC TV special, "The 10 tonight on WJKT-TV. mented upon throwing his hat highest office in the land. to the tune of "Mack the man.. to be the best of the Comedy of Ernie Kovacs," to be aired at 10 tonight Pat Paulsen, presi­ into the ring—"If they can Tomorrow: The candidate in Knife" or an egg being beaten four hours of video tape left ch an ne l 12 lie. so can 1. There's no Detroit and why Paulsen will on WJRT-TV, channel 12. Here director Kovacs dential candidate who will to the strains of the 1812 by the performer. Included PAT PAULSEN use kidding myself. I owe not run as a write-in candi­ watches as associate director Ken Herman times soon appdar at Grand­ Overture. The world of the in this grouping are the seg­ it to m y countrygD p date for ASMSU female mem­ "ballerina" Muriel Landers for an 1812 Over­ mother's, holds his own "Ernie Kovacs Special" was ments described above along W h a t you re about to read. A ‘member of the "Straight. b e r a t large. ture sequence. outside the Ponchartraln populated by a weird assort­ with the famous bit in which if you can take it. is the second Talkin' American Government H otel in D e tro it. ment of sights incongru­ he visits the reading room of installment of a series of in- Party." (Stag Party.i Paul­ State News Photo by ously linked to familiar sounds a private club where the ob­ depth studies of presidential sen feels that he represents Jim M eade and of elaborate sight gags jects he places upon the table candidate Patrick L. Paulsen neither the left wing or the PAUL BOUTBLLB seem to defy gravity. In I have spoken to the presi­ right wing, but is more or addition, the fabulous Nairobi dential hopeful twice since our Trio will be a featured attrac­ first telephone ‘interview last less "m iddle of the bird." I feel." he said, "that if tion of the hour. month and am happy to report The difficulty encountered that the campaign is peaking a political party leans too Socialist V.P. candidate heavily toward the right wing by the audiences of 1961 and For those of you who are 1962 should not preclude enjoy­ unfamiliar with the candi­ or the left w in g it tends to fly around in circles ment of the special by today s date s crusade, the following Paulsen distune' the state- viewer*. , The current trends will serve as a compendium talks.an Black Nationalism in comedy ha ve jdsr r/tywi •«/ f/foiw/r in ,s..u Aj/hbtv.i •„..«L'.YV . A V catch up with the imaginative as expressed nationally on titians to the effect that he Sta te s troop: from Vietnam. doesn't have a chance as nothing By LINDA BEDNAR and far-sighted man who be­ "The Smother's , Brother s and ther i

Insurance m en m isunderstood FROM GOODRICH'S SPARTAN SHOP RITE By JUNE DELANO "A friend, always there when men by their advertising agents, The least expensive life in­ able only to a limited number of PESCHKE.-PRIDE OF MICHIGAN-FLAT BONELESS individuals. State New* Staff Writer needed.” their clients and the general surance policy is term. It is Mynifrn Ili MC whole or half Some of the terms commonly Í 7 9 t “A sharpie out to get my "A professional man, working public. taken out for a definite period 10-12 used by insurance salesman are idlHUntU IM Ia n>. average m o n e y ." to fill human needs." By his own definition, the in­ of time at constant premiums-. misleading. For instance, a de­ "A reliable businessman, These are common descrip­ surance agent is a highly trained The policy may be cashed in A L L- Bd eE Et F r M ferment of premiums is simply trained in his field." tions of life insurance sales- businessman, working for a prof­ only at the holder's death. At SPARTAN a loan at higher interest rates it. yet convinced of the value of the end of the designated time, AMBURGER ib-534 than a bank's. Multiple bene­ HICKORY his product. there is no return. This policy fits are riders, “attached to a SMOKED Particularly on the M SU cam­ is usually used to cover a time basic policy, for which you pay pus. life insurance men have when a heavy debt lias been extra premiums. An important ,3lb. pkg.. .$1.40 earned a reputation for being incurred, such as a mortgage thing to remember is that for aggressive salesmen. Yet agents or college expenses. It is con­ every extra you get. you pay in the East Lansing area concur­ vertible (transferablei to other more, no matter what the agent rently agree that they must go types of policies without a new m a y say. SHORT SHANK out and sell their product since medical or personal reassess­ The decision between these only a small minority of their m ent. 14-16 Ib. AV different types of policies should policy-holders come looking for Ordinary life, more expen­ WHOLE OR HALF be based entirely on an accurate in su ra n ce . sive than term, has level pre­ evaluation of needed and finan­ SHANK Working on the assumption miums and is redeemable at the cially possible coverage. that most people are either end of a designated time period In addition to knowing the uninformed or unaware of the or at the holder's death for it's fundamentals of life insurance, pu*p6ses of life insurance, the assigned cash value all agents stress that working insurance man must initiate Limited payment life, still with a reputable company and and maintain a program of ad­ more expensive, has a certain a salesman that you feel you can l b . vertising and selling such as number of payments during the trust are essential to client satis­ that used on campus saturating holder s expected peak earning faction. the prospective market, mostly years. It is recommended for Although every company and seniors and graduate students, those who expect to have a rosy every man will try to convince with literature and phone calls. future and is surrendered after the client that they fill these COUPON Although many students are a specified time period or at qualifications, shopping around reluctant to make an appoint­ the holder's death. is the o n ly w a y to be sure. In a d d i­ ment with a life insurance sales­ Endowment policies. the tion. the Michigan Insurance man. the agents say that on the most expensive, provide little WHITE CLOUD Information Service in Lansing whole students have little un­ protection in case of the holder's ■ has open records of all operating derstanding of insurance policies death, but do provide a guaran­ companies in the area. and should investigate before teed income after a designated BATHROOM Wenck stresses that the most they flatly refuse to discuss time period. important thing to keep in mind them . All of the endowment or re- when buying insurance is not to Misunderstanding of insur­ turn-tvpe policies yield less for TISSUE 2 Ply-2 Pack Voter sign-up be baffled by technical language ance terms is often the reason the money than other types of in­ and to keep need and ability for client dissatisfaction. There­ vestment. but are a means of WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Kennedy worker* Kathy McKinney (center), Eaet L an­ to pay foremost in the mind. sino freehman, and Colleen Gallagher (right), East fore agents suggest a basic compulsory savings for those L IM IT I WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE . . * \ " V i ’ uy.ll nawp^.. r A - kinds ofpcmvte* a no some ol tne tne^ vnvaptfn mm »•> East Lansing graduate student, as a partòfthe voter 4 P » terms which are used in talking age is provided by GI or group registration drive now being held. TENNIS about them. insurance, but these are avail­ State News Photo by Augusto E. Zambrano HEABQOARTERS F PLEASE NOTE * W ilso n Placement Bureau * B a n c ro ft We note have many items * D avis ary of American Airlines: Jrs and above Independent Liberty Life Insurance * Dunlop Michigan Dept\of Civil Service: All in hotel, restaurant and institutional man­ Students must register in person at Co.: Jrs. and Srs all majors, all colleges majors, all colleges 'B . M 1 agement and business law and office * Slazangers the Placement Bureau at least two days Location: Michigan for the Passover Season prior to the date of an interview Monroe. Mich.. Public Schools: Early administration 'with interest in the food Browns Lake Resort. Inc.: Waitress April U. Thursday: and later elementary education. English, industry. Location: various. Accessories and maid, swimming instructor, switchboard Allstate Insurance Co. : Insurance, busi­ science, home economics and mathemat­ April It. Thursday operator, bellhop, busboy. cocktail wait­ „Tennis wear ness law and office administration, mar­ ics science i B .M '. National Music Camp Nurses iRNi. ress. barboy and dishwasher Location: keting. police administration and all water safety instructor 'm in age 21 > for 24 hr. Racquet Restrlnglng Newaygo. M ic h . Public Schools: Wisconsin . majors of the,colleges of arts and letters ■JTatIv ami XaJcr elemenlarv education <• a.». *.4» -.j a *** • r-.—A - -'w ). Irs • director or wafrrfrui&idirenor*. rAosc- V ft « «■•a -v --— « — — .------and all »titers ¡»»resttiaa» insurance 1 rr«m Cite area. photo finisher, photographer nosi- w v n » t v » r ivw vtï-w vvw -ei .»« economics and physical education adi.tlhmmv»and social science work. Locations Michigan i women's i i B.M i. tions Location. 3-DIAM OND Alpena. Mich Public Schools Early Location: Michigan Office of the Auditor General: Account­ Camp Tamarack. Fresh Ajr Society. G R A D E A and later elementary education, music, ing I B.M >. Location: Michigan. General counselor, specialist in water­ MANDARIN special education. language social Prentice-Hall. Inc,: All tnajors. all MEDIUM studies, mathematics. English, home front. arts and crafts, natufe-campcraft. ORANGES colleges iBi. Location: Michigan. Ohio tripping, music, drama, unit and assist­ 2320 East Michigan Ave, EGGS economics 'occupational i. industrial and Kentucky ant unit supervisor, truck-hus driver, camp JO Qua nermile west of Frandor 11 oz. cans arts iauto power mechanics', business Rapistan Inc.: Mechanical and electri­ SPARTAN education, counseling, biology and phys­ secretary, administrative assistants, 10% off Tues,, Wed,, Thurs., Sat, cal engineering ■ B •. Location: Michigan. caseworker iMSW i and camp nurse ics iB.M'. The Redford. Mich.. Union School cash value for students & faculty 10 to 5:30 Clarkston. Mich . Community Schools: iRNi. Location: Michigan District No. 1: Early and later elementary Good Humor Corp.: All majors 809 E . MICH. AVE., LANS. Mon. and Fri, 10 to 9:00 Early and later elementary education, education, mentally handicapped, speech music i vocal and bandi. mfentallv handi­ 'minimum age 18' Location: various. correction, maladjusted, visiting teacher, Winkelman Stores. Inc Jrs and above capped type a 'emotionally disturbed', diagnostician, mathematics, general sci­ STRAW­ in retailing, marketing, economics, I l b . art. English, industrial arts. French, ence. maladjusted and English, business mathematics, and chemistry ( B.M i. accounting. financial administration PKG. education, industrial arts 'auto power me­ and management. Location: Michigan Clawson. Mich . Public Schools Early chanics. drafting, electricity, electronics, INTERESTED IN: ( April 10. Wednesday: and later elementary education, physi­ metals, machine shop, woodworking i. BERRIES Camp Sequoia: Western riding instruc­ J V . FRUIT cal education, mentally handicapped, mathematics, science iB.Mi, * FOLK DANCING? f FLORIDA PASCAL maladjusted, speech correction, visiting tor and water safety instructor Location: Riverside. Mich.. High School: All sec­ Michigan. teacher, industrial arts, mathematics, ondary and special education iB.Mi. * ROUND DANCING? COCKTAIL? music 'instrumental strings', diagnos­ General Motors Technical Center. Serv­ School Town of Highland. Ind.: Early ice Section: Jrs. and Srs. in hotel, restau­ c a n s tician. physics, physical science 'B.M > * SQUARE DANCING? and later elementary education, speech rant and institutional management Lo­ 3 0 Cleveland Heights-Cniversity Heights. and hearing therapist, physical education, SS Ohio. Public Schools: All elementary, cation: Michigan. * LESSONS? CELERY size art and special education, health educa­ Sauter Laboratories: Jrs and above in 5/*1«° i secondary and special education i B.M ' tion. psychology, science. English, math­ U.S. #1-GOLDEN Diocese of Lansing. Mich.: Early and marketing and business law and office MSU PROMENADERS later elementary education, art. business ematics. French, speech and debate administration. Location: Midwest. education, counseling. English, home and French English'B.M' Aprii 10 and U. Wednesday and Thurs­ 7-8:15 WEDNESDAY, RM. 34-WOMEN’S I.M. DOMINO Specialty Papers Co.: Packaging tech­ economics, industrial arts 'drafting', day: 2 lb. 3 9 journalism, language. Latin. Spanish. nology i B i . Location: Ohio. Skvchefs. Inc.. Food Service Subsidi­ U.S. Bureau of Mines: Physics, chemis­ /LIGHT * French, mathematics, music ivocal i. YAMS try geology, chemical and metallurgical physical education, remedial reading, YOUNG-TENDER engineering and materials science. ' B.M. science, general science, social sci­ BROWN ence. economics, geography, history, D ' Location: various. White Cloud. Mich . Public Schools: government, sociology and speech Location: April 9. Tuesday: various Haskins and Sells: Jrs and above in 1 2 ” 1 WIDE Grant Mich.. Public Schools: Early accounting. Location: Michigan. Califor­ and later elementary education and nia and various. Come Fly With Us . 25’ 47« SELECTION music 'B .M ' and industrial arts and special education iB.Mi Spring has finally arrived and the Winged Spartans once again Invite all Insurance Co. of North America: All T majors of the colleges of arts and letters, men and women students, staff or employees of MSU to fly withi us. communication arts, business and social Through our club you can pursue any o f the aspects of aviation which science • B >. Location: Midwest. appeal to pllots-tralnlng, both basic and advanced, pleasure and busi­ The Kankakee. 111.. School District: $1 1 5/term Early and later elementary education. HEDRICK HOUSE ness. We offer quality Instruction for any pilot license In one of our English, mathematics, physical edu­ three 1967 Cessna I50’s, our complete Instrument/cross-country Skv- cation (womens' and social science O PEN RUSH hawk, our all-new Cessna Cardinal and our comprehensive ground schools. iB.Mi GOODRICH’S SPARTAN School District 102. 111.: Early and TUES. - THURS. Some of the advantages of flying with the MSU flying club are that later elementary education, mentally and 140 HASLETT your non-profit university organization can offer the best possible n- acoustically handicapped, maladjusted, struction and equipment at the lowest cost. Through your flying club speech correction, remedial reading, art. call 332-0844 mathematics, physical education, sci­ you can save about 1/3 over the cost of learning through oth.r rn.ans ence. biology, physical science, social f o r r l d a s . with comparable equipment. In addition, there are social activities science, speech correction, curriculum ranging from airplane washes, Christmas parties, to Spring flying meets consultant and principal ' B.M '. and hanger parties. Each year during term break club plana* take off for distant points such as the Bahamas, Montreal, California, Mexico; In other words, anywhere the pilot wants to go. ... Why learn to fly? Some people learn to fly because It Is a challenge, to make each weekend a vacation by bringing faraway places within easy reach to prepare for a career with the airlines, and to give yourself Sick of Doims? greater mobility. Learning to fly undor tho guldanco of export Instruc­ tion is easy, oxpltlng and fun. r(,f«=j¡l\r Els worth Co-op offers you the ad­ ■ > **...... vantages uof off-campus living with W h y not p la n to attend our m eeting tonight? room and board at only $180. per 8:30 P.M. - Room 38 Union Building term . Meet our Instructors and Members- Film ft Re£reshm#«ts Free •Sp a r t â n s h o p p in g ' c e n t e r 940 TROWBRIDGE RD.-E. LANSING LEARN MORE AT OPEN RUSH ^ e «hu. open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-.Mon. thru Fri. April 9-10-11 * 9 am .-4 p.m.-Sat. 7 to 10 P.M . WINGED SPMTMIS Call 332-3574 for rides Tuesday, April 9, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News Stott News Classified C la ttllltd April Showers Bring May Flowers and Want Ads Bring Eager Buyers 355-8255 3 5 5 -6 2 5 5

— - ■ - *| Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent W ANTED: TWO girls Chalet spring AUSTIN H E A L Y 3000. 1900 $030 BUSBOYS NEEDED - meals 337- Apartments O LD SM O BILE 98 1961. Full power and summer, if desired. 351-7977 332-8118. 327 Hillcrest. East Lan­ 0173. M 11 Air conditioning. $300 or best of­ 5-4 10. sing. 2-4 10 fer. Call 482-6133 7-8/15 KtLBO RN - ' W ALKIN G distance TRANSMITTER OPERATOR. FCC from downtown. New-one bed­ license required. Immediate oc­ C H EV R O LET 1959. Good motor, body ST U DEBA KER. 1962 Wagon V-8 New room. Furnished, parking. Lease Riverside Fast needs little repair. Excellent sec­ cupancy. Part time, up to thirty tires, batterv. brakes. Excellent required. 332-3135 10-4/10 ond car. $175. 4044)309. 5-4 11 hours per week. Call 482-1334. 10-4 18 4-man apartment leasing for condition $395. 332-3700 3-4 11 • AUTOMOTIVE EAST LANSING - Marigold Apart­ June and September, April 8 • EMPLOYMENT C H EV R O LET 1963 Impala. Excellent EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must be ments - 911 Marigold. Furnished and 9* 10 a*m. - 8 p.m. Of­ e POE RENT condition. Best offer. 1024‘i Farrand. T H U N D E R B IR D 1984 Full power college graduate or senior Full one-bedroom. air conditioned. IV 2-8478. 3-4 9 Excellent condition. Reasonable. time or part time, at least twenty Across street from campus. Phone fice: 1310 East Grand River e POE SALE Call 351-9509 5-4 15 hours a week. 3308 South Cedar. IV 9-9651 for appointment. 10-4 '9 Avenue* Phone: 332-8292* e LO IT A POUND C H EV R O LET 1980 convertible Au­ Suite 11. Lansing. 3-4 10 e PERSONAL tomatic. excellentcondition $245 TR-4 1965 Black with red interior. S E V E R A L T H R E E and four-man RENTAL. TWO blocks from Union. 351-0954 801 Abbott Road 3-4 11 Excellent condition. Call 626-7600.3-4 10 EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR apartments now available for spring Available summer term and 1968- • PEANUTS PERSONAL term. Call State Management. 332- 69 school year. Men or women. • REAL ESTATE C H EV Y II 1903. Nova convertible. TRIU M PH TR-4 1983 Navy blue. Large architectural and engineering 8887 C-4/9 Two and four place units $50 ■ e SERVICE White walls. Six cylinder, standard Excellent condition. Michelin tires. firm desires a qualified individual $65 per student per month. Call • TRANSPORTATION transmission. Two spare snow tires. Tonneau-new top. 351-8842. 5-4 11 to act in the capacity of educational 332-3895. 5-4 9 • WANTED We«k days, after 5 p.m. 372- coordinator with the firm. â É t t t 1 5828. *** » T R IU M PH TR-4. 1984 White exter­ NORTH WIND E Y D E A L V ILLA Apartments . . . I ior. red Interior. 23.000 miles. Good Previous experience in the follow­ Now accepting leases for year COR V AIR MONZA 1962 4-speed, condition. Driven by sedate profes­ ing would be desirable: FARMS beginning September. 1968. Two- DEADLINE engine needs a little work. Call for sor. Call 372-1829 or 355-1887 . 2-4 10 Faculty Apartments bedroom apartments for $240. month. details 332-5842 ask for Jack 3-4 11 .‘UAasI-Ptant Planning nnni r; ft appliances. gar­ T R IU M PH S P IT F IR E 1984. Just the 351-7800 1 PM. one class day be­ Educational Programming bage disposal, furnished lor tour- C O RVETTE 1963 convertible. 327 car for spring term. Excellent con­ Curriculum Planning E V E R G R E E N ARMS. One girl for man or (ive-man. call 351-4275 fore publication. cubic Inches: 360 h.p. 4.11 posi- dition. New top $950. 339-2307 3-4 10 School Enrollment Projections after 5 p.m. Ç summer. 351-5885 3-4 11 Cancellation* - 12 noon on* traction. 427 hood. $1575. 351-6711. State School Bonding Laws 10-4 22 VOLKSW AGEN 1967 Sunroof, low TWO BED RO O M luxury apartment. class day before publica­ SU M M ER 4-man apartment avail­ mileage, many extras, premium Short terra lease available. 351- tion. An opportunity to work in education able In sublease Modern conven­ CUTLASS. 1987. Holiday Coupe Yel­ tires, must sell, drafted. 351-7565 5-4 11 as well as architecture as an inter­ 4275 / C iences. 332-3934. 3-4 11 PHONE low. black fabric interior. Full preter of school client needs. power, radio, tinted glass, air con­ VOLKSW AGEN 1966 Bright red sun­ UNIVERSITY VM-LA ditioned, low mileage. 393-1171. 5-4 15 SU BLET FOR summer luxury apart­ roof. Excellent condition. One owner. Salary - open. 355-8255 Phone IV 2-9778. 5-4 II ment. One or two men 351-5828 B E A L HOUSE 3-4 11 DODG E 1962 two door hardtop. Cali -An Equal Opportunity Emplover- Sprlng-Summer-FaU Rentals RATES 353-8910 after 1:30 pm. 5-4 15 Auto Service & Parts Address reply to: SU M M ER - L U X U R Y apartment for 2 & 3 MAN UNFTS ECON-O-LINE 1963 eight passen­ three Good location. Sublet. 351 1 D A Y ...... $ T.50 TWO FO U R 'S for 318 Mopar Mani­ Rental Office-^35 Abbott Louis C. Kihgscott and Associates. 6707. 3-4 U 3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 ger wagon. Good condition. 42.000 fold. carburators. linkage and air 351/7910 Inc. miles $850. E D 7-7109 5-4 1! filters. $40 351-6189 between 3-6 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 Architects-Engineers NORTHW1ND APARTMENTS - Need SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom, p.m. 5-4 10 P.O. Box 671 one man spring, two men summer furnished luxury apartment, air- (based on 10 words per ad) FIA T 1959. Runs well Very eco­ nomical. $75. 351-8774 3-4 11 Kalamazoo. Michigan 49005 351-8658 3-4 11 conditioned. pool. 351-7406 3-4 9 Over 10,15f per word per day CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ um. U-DO-IT 430 South Clippert 6-4 12 HASLETT APARTMENTS Four man FIA T 1965. 1500 Red convertible. Back of KO-KO BAR C-4 11 TWO M E N summer term Pool, air- 23.000 miles Excellent condition R E G IST E R E D NURSES: Immediate summer sublease. 351-0669 5-4 15 conditioning. Evdeal Villa. 351-5846. T here will be a 50 f service openings on all shifts Starting sal­ 5-4 10 351-9241. 4-5 15 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or and bookkeeping charge If ary: days. $3 15 per hour: After­ ONE G IR L $50. Rent tree until small, we do them all. 1108 East FO RD 1965 convertible Excellent noons. i$3.30: Nights. $3.45 Plus .April 18 Utilities included 351- this ad is not paid within Grand River. 332-3255. C TWO M AN Apartments. Furnished. one week. condition $1 395 353-7604 Ask for many benefits including 10 per 7999 3-4 11 138 Kedzie. 124 Cedar, and 129 Ed 1-4 9 cent weekend bonus, merit increases, MASON BODY SHOP 812 Easl KaU Burcham From $130 - $160. per sickness and accident insurance, CHALET FOUR man apartment tor mazoo Street-Since 1940 Com month Year and summer leases The State News will be K ARM ANN GHIA 1967 Red excellent time anda q half lor overturn- Two summer Reduced rates 351-0858 píete auto painting and coliiiior Call IV 7-3^,evenings 882-2316 C . . I . — pmjfcle onN «<>5 T |‘|U; ..y,: \yeejts qaig miration u«.al J K _ leave v . VIP . • >* - ’ 4l/r nAWK'faooir X itfr. : " » s ’ . i f 'I t f l Í l i rlrst auPrfrtcdrrect Inser­ J V 5-0256 TWO G IR LS for immediati JCCU- prices on meals Six paid holidavs NEWLY MARRIEÓ7 tion. g fancy. Rive Reduccd paid life insurance, suggestion bo­ M G B 1966 rail 339-8890 after ACCIDENT PR O BLEM Call KALA rates. 351-0399 5-4 10 nuses and ample opportunity for * TANGLEWOOD7 5 30pm 3-49 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP ( advancement to supervisory posi­ Small dents to large wrecks Amer MUSTANG 1965 V-8 Four-speed tions. We invite your personal in­ APARTMENTS ONE ROOM and l unfurnished lean and foreign cars Guaranteed Excellent condition. Take over pay­ spection of our modern facilities 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 except — i i I J l ) efrigeratnr. The State News does not work. 482-1286 2628 East KaU across f i r » .„mpus Reasonable. ments of $42 80 Phone credit man­ PRO VINCIAL HOUSE and W HITE permit racial or religious mazoo. C ED 2-0792 or 351-9508 10-4 17 ager. 489-2379 3-4 10 HILLS MONTECELLO HOUSE. East 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 discrim ination In Its ad­ Lansing. Phone Mrs. Love. 332- vertising colum ns. The OLDSMOBILE 1981 F-85 Fully 0817. 10-4 17 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ SU M M ER S l’B-Let - Four man lux­ State News will not accept equipped, dependable, good rubber Aviation Newt Item: President Johnson halts ing. Supervised. Two blocks to Ber- ury apartment. Air conditioning, swimming pool. 351-8312. S-4 9 advertising which discrim­ $225 cash or take over pavments MALE STUDENTS. If you have need key. 487-5753 or 485-8336. " c 332-4771. 3’4 12 THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a most of bombing in Viet Nam. inates against religion, of money. Call 393-5880 if you are Cessna Cardinal-another good rea­ 18-27. 1:30 to 4 p.m.. Monday N E E D ONE man lor Ihree-man Bur- son to join and learn to fly or rent race, color or national or­ O LD SM O BILE 1980 Station Wagon. through Thursday. C cham »Woods apartment Immediate , Cedar Greens Apts. igin. Runs well - functional. $220. 351- through your own university club. Save $58 month and utilities. 332-8125 4687. ask for BUI Smith. 5-4 9 with the lowest rates, best equip­ Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles WANTED: G IR L or woman to help Ask fur Rob 5-4 in Spring, Summer and ment. quality instruction. Call 355- elderly wif-» of retired professor Fall Rentals 1178. 353-0230 351-9301 C a « a- a . - — — » - * A»- ^ yÀtMtf* tot* i* * - ’- * t w o ji g » * * C* (i „ t o r trm o 126 .’»WH.FOflX- Two man* farnisJ^d J f ,,vu— s .. y*— *•>«■ • ■ - * -»<*• fy-wt • FR A N C IS AVIATION 'so easy td 5523. 3-4 9 Lansing-Okemos . bus „.op. 337- t(6&: ¡ter month All utilities ex­ brakes Excellent condition. $1.495. learn in the P IP E R C H E R O K E E ’ ! 1 351-8631 ] Automotive HONDA 305 Scrambler 1967. Call 2731. 10-4 15 cept electricity. Phone 372-5767. E D 2-5145. 5-4 10 Special$5.00offer! 484-1324. C 351-9333 after 6 p.m. 3-4 10 HONDA SPORT ¿' r,'vvi condition. 489-1656 C RENTAL. THIS term two blocks ALFA-ROMEO Veloce. 1962. Blue, WANTED: BUS bovs-sorority house. Cheap. Call S 5 0 L f V 332-6547 from Union One. two. or three new lire», oe'-* re b u ilt »tarter OLDSMOfilLF. 1961 F-85 Fully 518 MAC. 332-5354 or 332-2515. 3-4 10 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Perfect W 10-4 16 ONE MAN needed to share home women. $65 per month apiece. Call I motor, »o condition. equipped i dependable, good rubber. IF YOU WANT a new experience condition. Bell helmet. Must be on Lake Lansing. $50 month. Call 332-3895. 5-4 9 $225 cash, is- take over pavments. in fait results . . . try a Want Ad. 408 Pine oireet. Mt. pleasant, seen. 337-1855. 4-4 11 T R IU M PH 350CC. Red. New clutch WAITERS NEEDED at THE DELLS. ' after 9 p.m.. 339-9060 3-4 9 Michigan. Call 772-1984. 7-4/10 332-4771. 3-4 II It's low In cost... high in results. and rings After 5 p.m. 351-6007 3-4 11 Call 339-9014. 5-4 10 HONDA 1966. 50CC. Half price. S l’M M E R - FOUR man luxury apart­ FOREIGN FOOD WAREHOUSE HELP • Morning and Call 351-8804 after 8 p.m. 3-4 10 T RIU M PH 1959 Cub. Call before ment. Air-conditioned Dishwasher. Lansing's only market spe­ 4:30 p.m. 372-0787. 34 11 afternoon shifts ble. Start at Across from Gables Unlimited cializing In food from all coun­ BRID G ESTO N E 1968 175. Best buy $1.80 IfflL L fc O -c t Mr. Ma- parking. 351-0521. 5-4 11 around. Call 351-8745 . 3-4 10 BMW R-89-Rebuilt engine, excel­ qulre. I l r low. Chemical Com­ tries. Closing after Easter * lent condition. $750. Call after 5 pany. 2011 North High Street. Lan­ SU BLET TWO man luxury Chalet p.m.. 332-5712 3-4 11 sing. 5-4 9 SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE HONDA 305 C O I H Hawk Ex’ apartment. Balcony over river. eellent cond Call Jim. 351-0488 5-4 11 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 485-2907 3-4 10 HONDA 50. 1965 . 860 miles. $150. For Rent Cali after 5:30p.m. E D 2-2025. 1-4 9 BSA HO RN ET 1986 Excellent condi­ Lansing to unless you have TV R E N T A L G.E. Portable, Free tion. 355-6854. 3-4 9 HONDA SPORT 50. 1966. $160 Only ALPHA DELTA PI service and delivery. $8.50 per Detroit In 30 min, YES NO 1100 miles. 355-1128 3-4 11 month. Call STATE MANAGEMENT TRIUMPH 1965 TR-8 650cc Excel­ sorority house open CORP. 332-8687. C □ □ complete soundproofing—between rooms and lent condition. Phone 351-8824. 3-4 9 HONDA 1967 305 Scrambler. Excel­ FLY MICHIGAN for summer. $225, apartm ents lent condition. 351-7114. 5-4 15 Meals, Monday— Fri­ SUZUKI 1987 250cc. Helmets, over­ TV R EN TA LS for students. Low TRADE WINDS size tires. 351-0778 evenings. 3-4 '9 BSA 1965. Immaculate customized economical rates by the term or day. Ample parking. I □ □ ample parking—Cedar Village has parking for Hornet. 351-0248. 4-4 12 month. U N IV E R SIT Y TV R E N T ­ Call 337-0719 morn­ ALS. 484-9263. C in g s. over 500 ca rs — 3 story parking ramp A UTHENTIC D E A L E R for Yamaha. Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 1 TV R EN TA LS for students. $9.00 □ choice of 9 or 12 month leases of parts, accessories, leather month. Free service and delivery. □ goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We guaran­ of 1-96 on South Cedar. SH E P 'S tee same-day service. C Englnaerlng □ □ convenient location— we adjoin the campus MOTORS. Phone 694-6621. C Call 351-5168 Opportunities a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call □ □ Employment PX Store — Frandor U.S. Dept, of Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88- □ □ air conditioning N E E D PER SO N with Grill experi­ Several mature young men to T ransportatlon ence for work at Green Meadows $5.88. Penn. Tennis Balls share cozy, well furnished Golf Course, beginning May 1st. Bureau of Public Roods private study desk for each student jl.99-f2.49. Tennis Racket home in Lansing. Ample park­ □ □ Hours to be arranged. Also, male Press $1.39. Shag Golf Ball on C am p u s for cleaning and dishes. Both must ing. Excellent deal. 482-5186 $2.88/doz., $3.88/ doz. New dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers be 18 or older. Call for an appoint­ April 10, 1968 □ □ ment. 485-7237. 5-4 12 Golf Balia $3.98/3. Tennis built-in bookshelves Shoes $5*49. Baseball Gloves □ □ G R EA T L A K E S E M P L O Y M E N T for $4.88-$9.88. Softballs $1.98. permanent positions for men and Swim Fins $10,88-$U.88. Swim AnncMUA&n n ii77ir yfíJWLsii □ □ Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart­ women in office, sales, technical CROSSWORD PUZZLE am aranti a a a ra IV 2-1543 C-4 II Snorkels $2.98. Special Pish­ ments JUST THE THINS TO ing Tackle. Rods, Reels, íiHOHünno am ara EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD CpM- Lures, Lines. Save 25%-35%. HH3 an n i füHíi □ □ large walk-in storage closet WEAR AROUND THE PANY. Experienced secrepries. ACROSS ranrara mraaarama typists to work temporary A lig n ­ 1. Curlicue 29. Planet HOUSE ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- sraratira uw a □ □ incinerator ohute on every floor NEED A CAR? 4. Reared 30. One A State Farm Homeowners 6071. C-4 11 a n a nrawam Policy. It’s the low-cost 8.%nmerse 31. Appoint □ □ large laundry room s with w ashers and dryers TEACHING POSITIONS West. South­ 11. Extinct bird 33. Negative anm tim ra« ranna package policy that pro­ west. Otheri. Cline Teachers Agency. 12. Gr. letter 34. Oangerous □ O H raraara racrn vides broader coverage for □ □ hi-powered T.V . antenna reception 129 East Grand River. 3-4 11 B U D O nt 13. Samuel's 36. Minimum iihh ís ranramnrara your home and belongings mentor 38. Alternative W HI33 fiSíl^ iia and for you, in case of law­ SAILING INSTRUCTOR wanted for r n i M f 14. Heartbroken 39. Morning □ □ interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall suits. Yet, all this protection summer employment In Bay City. 17. Owned 41. Public notice ararla raraaara is yours at a rate that’s 15% Michigan. To apply write or call 18. Misjudge 42. Chance carpeting including the bath vanity Lake Huron Sailboats. Inc.. 408 Special R ates fo r MSU Studi to 25% lower than the same North Hampton, Bay City. Michi­ 19.Journey 48. Finesse , D ... ui a DOWN 21. Smallest 49. Facility 1. Ratite bird 7. River valley □ coverage would gan. 48906. 517-684-2970. Please WEEKEND 2. Heir □ snack bar with stools outline qualifications upon applying. state: abbr. 50. Gypsy book 8. Waste cost under sepa­ 3. Scented bag 9. Indisposed rate policies, uet 7-4/9 Noon F r i. - Noon Mon. 23. Twist 51. Lived □ □ electronic interoom— safety look system 26. Munch 52. Tattle 4. Tie 10. Pastry all the facts—call i 1»»»»«»«! FIVE HOURS DAILY. Monday-Frl- P lu sG aa 27. Photograph 53. Cap 5. Varangians 15. Hard wood day. Private jiome LPN or trained JJ No Mileage Chari 6.W. W. II area 16. Clumsy boat □ □ natural brlok decorator wall in living room nursei aide. E D 2-5178. 10-4 10 19. Lacerate 20. Rajah’s wife WAITERS/WAITRESSES. Immedi­ ^muam j j j All these features are included at DAILY a 15' 21. Disencumber ate openings. Full or part time work. 22. Labor union: Muat have own traniportatlon. Ap­ NO t abbr. ply in peraon: COUNTRY CLUB OF P ot Day MILEAGE a 24. Sisters LANSING. 2200 Moores River Drive. Plus Gas 'CHARGE *R 25. Neutical mile Cedar Village 484-4887. 10-4 16 27. Young fish R - w28. Wire BABYSITTER IN my home. Four OR CHOOSE OUR REGULAR meesurement T ht largest privately-owned student RYAN GEO. TOBIN afternoons per week. 615. 351-8781. Ir 31. Gumbo 5-4 15 LOW RATE OF apartment complex in the worl.d RYAN & TOBIN & 8 - 32. Tidy CHOOSE Y O U R own hours. A few 35. Culls INSURANCE hours a day can mean excellent earn- M ile * Oas B" 37. Grownup 339 MORGAN LANE ings for you at a trained Avon H PnE L 39. Grandparental MODEL OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FRANDOR representative. For appointment. 40. Flat-topped In your home, write Mr*. Alona hill ITAVI IMI You must be 21 and Huckins. 5664 School Street. Has- 42. Foot lett. Michigan, or call IV 2-8893. have s valid MSU LQ cat 43. Epoch Leasing April 1-20 iRuim i 04/12 351-0050 44. Society bud SUMMER TERM - Sublet. Univer­ 45. Bird's beak Phone 332-5051 sity Villa. Two or three man. Re­ 214 SO. 46. Creek duced rates. Call 351-0749. 5-4 11 CAPITOL 372-8660 47. SJiede tree 'fuesday, Aprii 9, 1968 Ç Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

For Rant For Rent For Sale Lost & Found E V E R G R E E N A R M S -- Summer sub­ H. H. SCOTT 40 watt F M stereo FO U ND - D A R K Siamese female on Apartment» 1 2 6 lease. Air-conditioned. Reduced receiver model HHS-20. $219.96. campus. Call 332-2478 before 7:45 Jet crashes. aboard; rates Call 333-1400 34/1# Complete with case. Cash or terms. a.m. after 5:30 p.m. $4/10 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. Fac­ N E E D E D : TWO girls for summer Pennsylvania. 882-9026. C Personal uity members/ Deluxe one and two Cedarbrook Arma. 351-7987. 54/12 bedroom apartments available. Pri­ CAR ST E R E O tape deck. Eight track. vate patio and swimming pool. Cha­ AN HONEST magazine is HARD- to C AM PUS NEAR. 227 Bogue Single Mike. 332-5184 after 6 p.m. 3-4 11 find. Think hard on ZEITG EIST. 5 1 8 let House for private parties. Within young man to share. 162. Phone known dead, missing On sale at soft-core BO O KE SHOP­ walking distance of campus. No 489-5922 M/12 children /or pets. Phone 337-0634 for C O F F E E T A BLE - Beautiful Afri­ P E S almost anywhere. M /9 it burst into flames. Although can mahogany. Carved elephants chutes as fire trucks and am­ London from Cork crashed into appointment. C-4/U M O D ERN STUDIO furnished apart­ LONDON (A P) - A British support table top. Personally im­ bulances roared up. the Irish Sea March 24. All 61 the fire brigade was quickly ment across from campus. 699 COME TO BIMBOS! Pizzas always jet airliner carrying 126 persons ported and refinished by seller. 393- taste better on the spot, or call . The plane-Speedbird Flight aboard perished and only 12 there, the whole aircraft was TWO L A R G E apartments for three 2569 M '* caught fire on take-off Monday, and four, for fall Nicely furnished. 4587. ,__H I9 489-2431 for delivery to your dorm. BA712-was bound for Sydney, bodies have been recovered. soon burning. How so many got 25c extra for delivery. 04/11 began to fall apart in the air, NqSr campus. Approved housing. 332- EAST S ID E - Two bedroom fur­ Australia, with scheduled stops The flaming inner port engine out alive, I will never know.” 5814 evenings) 10-4/22 B IC Y C LE SALES, rentals and serv­ then returned to a flaming nished. *150 month. 487-3428 M/12 of the BOAC jet fell into a grav­ ices. Also used EA ST LANSING PO ET RY W ANTED for anthology crash landing at London Air­ at Zurich, Tel Aviv, Tehran, Eleanor Taylor, a Londoner, CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. IDLEWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 Fred­ New Delhi, Singapore and Perth el pit near’a town southwest of said she heard an explosion in /HASLETT A RM S -- two men for next SU M M E R B Y Brody. Two man apart­ port. school vear fall 1968. 355-8781 M 15 Call 332-8303. C erick. San Francisco. California. C-4/11 London. Bits and pieces of the ment. 351-5782 on weekends 3-4 10 Officials reported 103 survived in western Australia. the air, "and the plane jumped The big aircraft was airborne craft were spread over the area. about a bit. I looked' to the left TWO G IR LS needed for summer only. COUCH »35. end tables and coffee FO RTY TOP Soul and rock bands. the holocaust, many of them M o u se s At least 24 passengers were Cedar Village Apartments Call 353- table $10 a piece. Refrigerator 335. Gary Lazar. 351-8907 or MID- jumping free in seconds after only four minutes from take-off and saw flam es.” M/10 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. 351- known to be British emigrants 6525 M U 489-9238 the plane touched down. until it came to a flaming halt "The steward told us there I-S E V E R A L Mature young men to 5665 C-4/11 setting out for Australia. would be an emergency landing. share cozy, clean, well furnished in front of one of the airport’s NORTHWIND APARTMENTS One DIAM O N D BARGAIN: Wedding and Five were known dead, with home in Lansing. Ample parking. terminal buildings. Philip Craig saw the plane as man for sublease. May Septem­ engagement ring sets. Sive 50 per F R E E !! A Thrilling hour of beauty 18 missing. Excellent deal. 482-5186. 10-4/1# it came down. “I saw some people lying ber No deposit Call John. 351- cent or more. Large selection of For appointment call 4844519 An engine fell from the plane It was the second bad plane MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU­ “ The airliner had an engine there but I did not see any seri­ 0393 M / ll plain and fancy diamonds. 325-3150. before its crash landing. Sec­ crash in the British Isles in 15 NEEDED ONE girl. Near campus WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C 4 11 days. An Irish airliner bound for on fire,” he said. “ As it landed ously injured.” N E E D E D G IR L or girls immediate­ 350. Utilities included. 351-0229 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391. onds earlier the aircraft had ly and or sumpner term. 351- 1-4 9 C SA VE UP Wi W vL t « in­ flown over a busy shopping cen­ 7266 * M i l surance. Drivers, age 21-25. or mar­ ter. ried. 16-25 Take SENTRY'S Young PROFESSOR'S FAMILY wishes to PANASONIC FOUR Track stereo Driver's ' Questionnaire. Phone 882- Moments after take-off the MOST IN HISTORY SU M M ER SU BLET four man apart­ rent three or four bedroom fur­ recorder. Ten months old. 3125. nished house. East Lansing high 7284 or 485-3647 C 4 11 commander of the British Over­ ment. University Terrace. Call 351- 255-5412. 34 10 8384 3-4 11 school district, beginning Septem­ seas Airways Corp. (BOAC) Boe­ ber 1. Call 337-0735. 34 11 SCOTT RAD IO - record player, good SAVE MONEY - WASH - 20c LOAD ing 707 reported a fire on one of Complete dry cleaning. Shirt serv­ TWO G IR LS to share large trailer working condition. 18 years old. the plane’s left engines. close to campus Low rent. Call W ANTED - O N E or two men for Handsome cabinet E D 2-5526. M/10 ice WENDROW'S ECON-O-WASH 55,000 troops dispel riots after 5 p.m . 351-0613 M il three bedroom house - 350 485- 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. He circled for an emergency 1962 M 9 C-4 11 NATIONAL NC -98 short wave re­ landing and the plane burst into WASHINGTON (AP)-Riots The Army, under presidential A n e stim a te d 13,390 A r m y a nd N E E D E D ONE. Luxury supervised ceiver .540 megacycles. Four flames sending a cloud of black orders, committed nearly 20,000 Air National Guardsmen were SM ALL TWO room house. Unfur­ YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ and threats of riots sparked by apartment across from Williams bands 380. 351-5494 . 34 10 smoke into the sky. called out for the Watts violence dormitory. Call 351-0517. 24 10 nished. Excellent for one student son Phone 676-2973 Fine fabrics, Dr. Martin Luther King’s mur­ regular troops to check city dis­ Lease, deposit. references. 350 U SED VACUUM cleaners. Hoover up­ sewing accessories. New - orlon Survivors scrambled out emer­ der drew some 55,000 Army orders and had another 22,000 in California in 1966. a month Call TU 2-0245. LES sport yarn! C 4 11 SUB-LET 4 man luxury apartment rights 320. G.E Cannisters 315 gency doors or -slid down escape troops and National Guardsmen re a d y to go. L a s t y e a r 10,600 A r m y a nd Summer. Chalet Apartments.. 351- S E ID E L L CO M PANY Evenings, Electrolux tank 320 and many more into action-apparently the larg­ Guard spokesmen said re­ Air National Guardsmen were 0354. 3-4 11 694-0581 3-4 10 AH guaranteed. D EN N IS D ISTR IB­ LOOKING FOR an unusual Saturday cords show no previous in­ used d u rin g D e t ro it ’s riotin g. UTING COM PANY 316 North Ce­ night out? Stag. drag, or otherwise. est military deployment for a Sl'M M E R TERM . Sublease three man ONE OR two males. 350 month Pri­ dar. Lansing C4 11 Join University Tours Mystery tout civil emergency in American stance when so many guards­ An Associated Press check vate bedroom 485-9516. 3-4 10 group on Saturday. April 20. 315 showed that in all of 1967 more luxury apartment. Cedarbrook Arms C o-operative history. men were committed across the 351-0472 34 11 STEREO AMPLIFIER Eico ST-70. per person Includes dinner, bever­ than 21,000 Guardsmen in at ages. dancing, floor show, at well- The National Guard reports country at one time to put down TWO M E N needed for four man house Fine condition 350. originally 3150 least 10 states were used to help N E E D E D TWO girls beginning fall 340 per month, plus utilities. 206 882-7803 after 5 30 p.m. 34 11 known night spot within 100 miles more than 34,000 guardsmen ra c ia l v io len ce. quell racial disorders, but these term Cedarbrook Arms. 351-8820 South Fairview. Lansing. 372-2858 of Lansing. Depart 4 p.m. Return units to hold were summoned to duty last It was noted also that proba­ 3-4 10 3 a m Sunday. For further details, callouts came over several 54 15 19" Portable TV. Excellent condi­ weekend-either under state gov­ bly never before had the nation write University Tours Box 455. tion. Phone 482-2097 after 5.30 pm been confronted with a single m onths. ' N E E D O N E girl spring term 350 Call Lansing or call M r Crowley. 482- ernors' orders or federalized COOLED. COZY Cape Cod Fireplace, 3-4 10 The National Guard Bureau in 351-0791 M 10 2653 evenings Deadline April 18 5-4 15 o p e n h o u s e by presidential action--in 12 action having such universal garage. ' two bedrooms, furnished the Pentagon said the last re- SEW ING M A C H IN E clearance sale states nlus the District of Co- impact on one group of people 337-2304 3-4 9 M S U 's cooperative living oH 'M i COOLED. COZY Cape Cod Fire- Bund nevj portables 34J| 50 35-00 PIANIST AVAILABLE MUSIC for fi '’mo.