Friday

MICHIGAN

STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan M archi, 1968 10c Vol. 60 Number 138 RIM ID IIS COSTLY EDITOR'S NOTE: Spartacu ss is a w e e k l y column, chock full of the answers to your questions, gripes and dilemmas. Those Riot commission sees queries not appearing below will be answ ered by phone or through the mails. racially-divided nation WASHINGTON (AP)--A presidential Reporting on its analysis of the riots To what government agency do you write for information on commission said Thursday that racism that brought looting, shooting and arson immigration to Canada? Gary Roelofs, East Lansing graduate and riots will split the nation into “ two to American cities last year, the com­ student. societies, one black, one white-sepa­ mission headed by Gov. Otto Kerner of Seeing as regulations are constantly changing, the best rate and unequal“--unless massive and Illinois said: source of information is Mark Satin, the Toronto Anti-Draft costly remedies are begun at once. "The urban disorders of the summer Programme, 2279 Young St., Toronto, Canada. He will be glad The bipartisan National Commission on of 1967 were not caused by, nor were to keep you posted on all regulations and provide information Civil Disorders, after eight months' they the consequence of. any organized on immigrating. intensive study of the 1967 big-city plan or 'conspiracy'." * * * * riots, reported that bias and segre­ But the commission said that militant What can be done to correct the microphone used in Psych 200 gation "threaten the future of every Negro groups and "individual agitators" at the Vet Clinic? The hums, buzzes and changes in volume American, " butadded: helped create the hostile atmosphere that prevent sutdents from hearing the lecture. Dale Jamros, “The movement apart can be re­ contributed to the outbreaks and-with Hazel Park sophomore. versed." obvious reference to the summer ahead- The Visual Aid Dept, has been contacted and will replace added this caution: It notified President Johnson that new the microphone as soon as possible. "We recognize that the continuation of • * * * taxes on its sweeping proposals, but disorders and the polarization of the taxes must be levied if necessary to Are there any kangaroos on campus? Donna Christenson, Flint races would provide fertile ground for junior "meet unprecedented levels of fund­ organized exploitation in the future. ing" for slum housing, education, job No kangaroos, but the wallabies at the Vet Research farm The report bore down on race pre­ training, and welfare. south of Hagadorn railroad crossing prove a lively substitute. judice and the underlying poison, saying: The wallaby is a small kangaroo and, compared with the "White racism is essentially responsible The commission did not put a price latter, has a hairier tail, larger feet and a central notch in its for the explosive mixture which has tag on its sweeping proposals, but third incisor tooth. been accumulating in our cities since • * * * their magnitude made it clear that the the end of World War II." W i t h d r a w a l cost would at least approach the $2 The commission prescribed, among billion a month level of the Vietnam scores of other proposals: Gov. Romney walks past an "exit" sign fn Washington after What are Stuart Rosenthal’s past credentials as a movie war.______♦-<.______-Immediate action to create two announcing his withdrawal as a candidate for the Republican critic? Cliff Gabriel, Detroit sophomore. million new jobs, one million by the Presidential nomination Wednesday. He said he failed to win the According to the latest State News press release, Rosenthal state, local and federal governments and acceptance he expected. (See related stories and pictures of is a biochemistry major headed for medical school next fall. one million by private industry. Romney on page 7.) U P I Telephoto He began his career by taking dictation from Oral Roberts, Prof to head (please turn to the back page) his neighbor in Tulsa, Okla. In an exclusive taped phone in­ terview, cinema’s Joe Pyne replied: “No past credentials to speak of. However, I have two pupils that dilate nicely in the dark, a typing certificate from Tulsa Business College, Utah State use a 38-hour, antibacterial deodorant soap so that I can afford Glen L. Taggart, dean of interna­ to offend and have a German Shepard named Lance. What are tional programs at MSU was named adopts public Mr. Gabriel’s past credentials as a movie-goer and question . Thursday as the 11th president of Utah Judiciary asker? Or isn’t that relevant?” State University at Logan. Utah Further investigation revealed that Rosenthal is not, as had ■ ^ Taggart graduated from Utah once been asked, a naturalized British citizen. After checking State in 1940. In 1953 he joined the his wardrobe, he doesn’t own a bowler, nor are any of his 13 faculty at MSU as professor of so­ in student cases black umbrella s specially equipped. /( ciology. hearings * * * * "Dean Taggart has given distin­ last week about the Film Society and guished service to MSU over many public and that it was necessary to What dorms will be open for women this summer? Jackie By LINDA GORTMAKER Cinema Guild...... „ years, especially in the organization make a distinction between the-hearing Fouracre, Birmingham senior. State News Staff Writer Representatives from the administra­ and development of our outstanding and the decision process. Mason and North Cq^e Halls will house women this sum­ tion honored earlier this week the judiciary’ office of international education," The open hearing itself consists of mer. The Student-Faculty Judiciary decided request that the Film Society and Cinema * • * ♦ said President Hannah. "We shall presentations of argument and evidence Guild be temporarily exempt from a miss him and his leadership very Wednesday night to hold open public by both principles and periods of re­ hearings for student cases as one part of policy clarification made Feb. 7 in a much." buttal. he said. a formal set of procedures adopted. memorandum from the Student Activi­ I applied for a fee reduction Christmas break. I was informed Taggart said that his decision to Procedures also read, however, that ties Office. leave MSU was a difficult one for him at the time that I would receive a refund during February. "the Judiciary expects that proper de­ The memorandum provided for the to make "for MSU is unique in Amer­ Skip Rudolph, judiciary chairman, said corum be maintained at all times by the When will this be sent? Doug Cassidy, Detroit, junior. necessity of all organizations maintain­ ican education in the environment it the open hearings would help “judiciary parties to the appeal and by others in Relax, you’ll get your check tomorrow. You were enrolled ing accounts with the University and offers for educational development." members better realize their responsi­ fall term and should have received a Fee Reduction Informa­ attendance. the utilization of facilities for events tion sheet enclosed with your final grades. As it indicated on Taggart was introduced to the stu­ bilities." "The chairman may take any action sponsored by student organizations the Information sheet, “ Winter term fee reductions not dents and faculty of Utah State Thurs­ which he believes necessary to maintain "The open hearing is not a privilege." where money is collected. granted at early or regular registration will be refunded about day morning at an assembly on the Rudolph said, "but a right to both such behavior as is appropriate in a March 1, 1968.” A check with the University Business Office Utah campus. He succeeds Daryl principals involved that justice be car­ judicial hearing." ( »lease turn to the back page) showed that the account has been credited with the fee reduc­ Chase as president. ried out." In other business, the judiciary re­ tion. Taggart will take office on July 1. He stressed that the judiciary's decision­ viewed its "first official action," ac­ * * * * making process would be closed to the cording to Rudolph, with the request A ppropriations bill Is it possible to take the plug out of the juke box in the Union until after 10 a.m .? Mary Winter, professor of mathematics. According to Michael Dmochowski, manager of the Union. passes Senate, the morning noise is pretty popular. Toe alternatives are either breakfasting off-campus or investing in ear plugs. * * * * en route to House What is the original color of the engine block of a 1941 Cadillac limousine? Chris Humbold, Ellington, Junior. By BOB ZESCHIN The original color is dark blue. In ’41, a high-gloss, black State News Staff Writer metallic paint was used on the shrouds and on some of the The $222 million appropriations bill metal caps. * * * * granting $61.7 million to MSU that was Is it possible to bring a car up to school for a few days and have passed by the State Senate Wednesday it legally parked on campus? Where do you go about getting is now en route to the House of Rep­ a permit for this? Madeline Ross, Southfield sophomore. resentatives. . A car may be brought up for a few days if it is registered The bill, which covers operating with the Public Safety Dept., Quonset 103. Registration fee is expenses for 11 Michigan colleges, has $2. been sent to the House appropriations * * * * committee, where it will be discussed before being voted on. There is a possibility that the House Is there a glass-stomach cow on campus? Leo Gruzdas, may add amendments granting more Orchard Lake senior. money to MSU than the Senate did. There are cows at MSU with their own plastic "portholes." President John A. Hannah said that he had talked to Lt. Gov. William Mil- The “portholes” are used as a cap for the cows’ first stom­ W a t c h f u l e y e s achs. While you can't see through them, they can be removed liken. who had predicted that the bill for students to manually explore the cows’ inner regions. Al­ would not do well in the Senate, but Marine observers In forward position In the surrounded fort at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam, keep an eye though it’s awful dark in there, the dairy dept, has rigged up could do better in the House. The Sen­ on "no man’s land" where Viet Cong besiegers are reported to be digging zigzag trenches to within ate trimmed some $8 million off Gov. special lighting equipment and made movies to shed some more light on the subject. 100 yards of the base. Such trenches helped the Communists 14 years ago defeat the French Army at Romney's budget recommendation of Dlen Blen Phu. U?l Telephoto $229 million. (please turn to the back page) Is it necessary to call married housing constantly in order to keep your name at the top of the list? Harold Hildebrand, Annapolis, Md., junior. MILE FROM BASE As soon as an application is placed with the Married Hous- •o ing office, the applicant is assigned a number and is put on the list. When the number and corresponding time period re­ quested occur, the person applying is notified. Don't despair. your number will come up. • • * * N. Viet trenches hit ot Khe Sonh A few feet from the ground there military authorities expect a ground These saturation raids rocked1 the was a string of sharp cracks above the KHE SANH, V ie tn a m The 500- attack eventually by two or more North earth, sent shrapnel whistling above rear of the two engines Perfect holes What is the procedure a coed should go through concerning pound napalm canisters tumbled from Vietnamese divisions. the American bunkers and lofted col­ appeared instantly in the shin-skinned clanging her name in regard to school records if she will be Phantoms and Skyhawks onto Communist The Marine commander. Col. David umns of fire and smoke up to 1.000 aircraft. continuing school after marriage? After marriage, will trenches as close as 100 yards to the E. Lownds of Plantation, Fla., said: feet over the hills from which American The leadmaster yelled: “ I’m hit. I’m ^ fw y p « under the Michigan Higher Education Assist­ Khe Sanh wire Thursday and flamed up "We re hoping for more good weather. h it" A machine-gun bullet had wounded ance Authority be granted according to income of the hus­ like the bright sun overhead. The Marines are how in better shape It was the third day of fine clear him in the leg. band, if he is still in school and working part-time, or still than they ever have been." Going out is a sprint with death. weather. This gave full lines of sight by the parents? Linda Stockman, St. Joseph sophomore. V i t t s p M c h The enemy has lobbed about 200 You have to anticipate when the cargo to U.S. pilots who have often been When you present your fee card at registration, you will be shells and rockets into the base each of will finish dropping out. You run along­ groping through clouds and fog around able to complete this» procedure. For pre-registration, use Vu Van Thai, Vietnamese ambassador the last three days., These barrages side the moving plane and, when the this Marine combat base in attacks your maiden name; this will facilitate the matching of your to the United States in 1966-67 will speak are now termed light by the Marines. moment comes, scramble aboard. that the Air Force said make up the records. * on “Prospects of Political Development Moving out on the C123 Thursday were The requirements for married recipients of this scholar­ greatest single such effort in history. But the coming and going at Khe in South Vietnam” at 3 p.m. Sunday in Sanh still rank among the toughest of 20 Marines. Some were going on rest ship is still determined by the parents. If the couple submits B52 Stratofortresses, soaring in twice Wonders Kiva. and recuperation leave. With mortar to give a hand to the fighter-bombers. assignments. Nearly every transport their parents’ financial statements, as well as their own, Jam es Madison College will sponsor shells hitting around them, they did an3 helicopter runs a gauntlet of mortar i the scholarship authority will use whatever income is more dropped 50-bomb strings only a little Van Thai’s address as part of its coloquim everything right and made it aboard. more than a mile from the sand bagged diu machine-gun fire. advantageous for the student to receive the scholarship. on Vietnam. They cheered and thumped one another In order to qualify to use the husband’s income as a financial holdings of 5,000 Leathernecks. Sea- Coming in aboard an Air Force C123. on the shoulders. determinant, the couple must be-married for one year. bees and Vietnamese rangers. all seemed to be going well. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 LBJ NEWS and federal cooperation in var­ strongest and most effective homes, good educations for children in American cities determined to exercise at the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ and that government has an ious fields of domestic oper­ federal - state campaign for their families, freedom from national level. This effort must summary dent Johnson called on state ations. public order-in every sense of discrimination, a sense of inescapable responsibility be nationwide. Every governor governors assembled at the These were in such fields as the phrase-that our country community purpose and par­ here, as in crime control. must commit the influence White House today to join in recruiting able people for ca­ has ever witnessed. ticipation and safety at home Industry, he said, has re­ and power of his office to the A capsul« summary of the day’s «v«nts from a state-federal “crusade for reers in government and im­ Johnson said he and the gov­ and on the streets. sponded vigorously to a drive fight." our wir« services. law enforcement." proving the cost estimates on ernors have work to do in “When individuals or groups to find jobs ■ In this connection he noted Forty-three of the 50 gov­ medicaid, a joint federal-state meeting the challenge of law­ attack the public order-for Johnson said crime may ! that he asked the attorney ernors met with the President program to provide medical lessness and that he wanted to whatever reason-they must never be cured completely, general two years ago to work before embarking on panel care to needy persons. give the term "public order" be stopped," Johnson said. but he is determined it will with governors in establish­ discussions on law enforce­ “President Johnson imposing But it was crime and law an enlarged meaning. "No society can tolerate at­ be better controlled and he ing statewide commissions on ment. the economy and for­ a travel tax to reduce for­ and order that the state exec­ Public order rests in the tacks upon itself." promised that " I will do my law enforcement and criminal eign policy focused on Viet­ utives had listed as the prime final analysis on the consent White House Press Secre­ part." justice, with federal assist­ eign spending will be about nam. tary George Christian told re­ Noting that he has asked ance. But he said only half the topics they wanted to consider of the people, he said, and not as effective as his turning o ff The President's remarks states have done so and urged in a mid-year conference with on force porters that Johnson got into Congress and the country for were in a prepared talk. the W hite H ouse lights to cut federal executives. And John­ He said it rests on the peo­ the question of Vietnam with an action program this year. the remaining half to "a c t now He urged the governors to son bore down hard on that. ple's belief that public order the governors after his speech, Johnson said: -this year." dom estic spending . ” C h a r l e s get busy and prod Congress on “Today, I urge you to exer­ Johnson said that proper “I hope." he said, "this is the climate in which they but only briefly. Christian said P . L a r r o w e , professor of eco­ an assortment of legislation meeting will help forge the may attain good jobs, decent there was no indication to them cise the same leadership in health care is an element in he said would improve state of whether or when he might a crusade for law enforce­ maintaining decent public order n o m ic s . reach a decision on possible ment in your state that I am and proposed that the gover­ increase in troop strength for nors join in creating a fed­ Siiliitls 8 11 I / the war. eral-state task force in which Christian said the President a group of state budget di­ International News TROWBRIDGE ENCO discussed the Vietnam situa­ W a g e r a i s e rectors and health and welfare 9 U.S. jets attacked targets in the Hanoi area for the tion briefly, saying that peace officials could work with their second straight day when Air Force fighter-bombers 1051 TROWBRIDGE RD. in the world was his first pri­ after strike federal counterparts to im­ attacked in radar guarded raids, and other planes Phon« 332-4535 ority and he was doing his prove in estimating and re­ 300 miles away worked over the menacing concentra­ "dead level best" to find the NEW YORK (AP)-A state porting the cost of medicaid. tion of North Vietnamese regulars around Khe Sanh. answers. mediator awarded New York City Johnson asked the governors See page 2 Going on to his enlarged de­ sanitation workers Thursday for help in getting Congress to 9 1,829 American servicemen have been killed in scription of public order, the ¿t $425 yearly wage increase, act quickly on legislation he Vietnam action in the last four weeks, more than during President said people must a figure rejected by Mayor asked for last year to sim­ all the first five years of U.S. involvement in the war. believe mightily there is an John V. Lindsay during their plify joint funding in grants in See page 3 opportunity for them and their recent nine-dav strike. aid programs. 9 The delegate from Romania to a meeting of 66 Communist parties disrupted the proceedings with de­ mands for an apology for an attack on its policies and TO CUT OUTFLOW a promise that there would be no more criticism of Red AVING China. See page 13 9 U.S. Phantom and Skyhawk planes dumped 500- pound canisters of napalm into Communist trenches MARCH SPECIAL as close as 100 yards from the Khe Sanh wire. B52 Profs call for reduction Stratofortresses dropped 50-bomb strings about a mile FREE LUBRICATION ¥ • from U.S. and South Vietnamese holdouts. See page 1 WITH PURCHASE OF OIL National News AND FILTER military commitments 9 Gov. Romney said that he does not now plan to of transfer his admittedly sparse Republican presiden­ PLUS By STAN MORGAN problem, according to two MSI’ but also the 10 per cent surtax." tial support to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, * 2i REDUCTION PER GALLON OF GAS State News Staff Writer professors of economics. he said. but instead plans to leave the next move up to his ★ 5% REDUCTION ON PARTS, LABOR AND Walter Adams and Charles These measures simply make fellow moderate Republicans. See page 7 ACCESSORIES WITH FREE PIÎK UP AND President Johnson's proposals P. Larrowe both said they felt the cost of the 'Vietnam war DELIVERY to reduce the balance of pay­ the deficit was caused by the explicit. Adams said, by making 9 Former Vice President Nixon said that if Rocke­ ments deficit by cutting foreign U.S. great military expendi­ clear what the United States is feller becomes a candidate for the Republican presi­ PLAY WILD CARD TIGERINO AND WIN $1000 expenditures will-not solve the tures. and Johnson's proposals buying and for how much. dential nomination "it will be helpful to the Republi­ of imposing a travel tax on Adams and Larrowe also said can party and will help to win in November." See page 7 M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Rook Store MSU Book StoreM tourists and asking corporations that Johnson's proposals could to reduce their foreign invest­ have long run bad effects on the 0 Militant public school teacher groups are be­ S ments would have little effect economy by giving the country coming increasingly vocal in their demands across the nation. Major teacher strike areas include Pitts­ u u on the deficit. a bad image and possibly weaken­ A deficit occurs when a coun­ ing confidence in the dollar. burgh. San Fransisco. Florida. Oklahoma and Albu­ try is spending more money Larrowe said it was possible querque. . See page . B IF YO U ' R CO M ING B abroad than the foreign sources that foreign countries would get 9 The cost of living rose three-tenths of one per are spending in that country. the idea that tne U.S. economy cent last month mainly because of higher food and IP. “President Johnson imposing was not strong if the govern­ medical prices; * o a travel tax to reduce foreign ment suddenly imposed a travel i spending will be about as ef­ tax on tourists and imposes 9 President Johnson officially bade farewell to k fective as his turning off the restrictions on foreign invest­ former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara in a OUR W A Y . . . White House lights to cut do­ ments. day plagued by plane delays, bad weather and public S mestic spending. " Larrowe “If the. U.S. reduces it's address system and elevator failures. See page 3 said. foreign investments, it is only t The linited States has been logical that other countries will 9 State anti-poverty officials met privately in Wash­ o Som ebody said University put in the position of being a reduce the amount of money ington to draft an attack on the federal guidelines world cop. Larrowe said, and they spend in this country." he set by the Office of Economic Opportunity and the r the deficit is a result of the said. simmering dispute over adtninistration of local anti­ e expenses occurred in main­ Adams said reducing foreign poverty programs threatens to erupt into political taining military ^forces around investments could prevent the war. people like good books the world. United States from sharing in M 9 The bipartisan National Commission on Civil M He said that the deficit could the profits of the Common Mar­ Disorders said that racism and riots will split the S be eliminated bv substantially ket. an organization of six Eu­ nation into "two societies, one black, one white, sep­ reducing the U.S. military com­ ropean countries who enjoy reci­ u U arate and unequal"--unless massive and costly reme­ and they9re w ild about mitments abroad. procal trade agreements. dies are begun at once. See page 1 “There is a question of whether Johnson's policies would also 9 Forty-three state governors met with President or not it is in the national in­ defeat the purpose of the Ken­ Johnson at the White House and were asked to join in a B terest to be world cop." Lar­ nedy Round, a group of reciprocal o rowe said. " I do not think it trade agreements concluded state-federal crusade for law enforcement." Seepage 2 l o w p r i c e s o is." with some of the European coun­ Adams' views agreed with tries last year in Geneva. Michigan News k Larrowe s. though he specified Switzerland. Adams said. 9 The State Department of Education issued a re­ the Vietnam war as the c; use “The idea of discouraging port to the State Board of Education asking for liberaliza­ of the deficit in the balance foreign investment is absurd." tion of sex education statutes, including authorization S of payments. Larrowe said, "it is incon­ to teach birth control techniques in public schools. t “If we believe the Vietnam sistent with the idea of capi­ See page 3 S T O P I N - war is necessary or desirable, talism which is based on the 9 Julius Barber, executive director of the Michigan o then we must support not only existence of a free m ark et" \s.Miciation of School Boards, said that granting state r the five per pent travel tax. the Likewise, he said, a travel subsidies to parents of non-public school children e restrictions on foreign invest­ tax conflicts with the concept would be the beginning of the end for public education." ments and similar measures. of freedom of travel. M W E'VE GOT BOTH New MHA officers S G e t y o u r u

n e x t p a r t y elected Wednesday B Brian Hawkins. Peoria, 111., Ordinance 24.00 states: "No o sophomore, president of West person shall . . . molest any o McDonel. was elected the new person upon the lands governed o f f t o president of Men's Halls Asso­ by said Board." k ciation i MHA i late Wednes­ Happy said that MHA was in day night. favor of doing away with this a f l y i n g Ken Happy. Sioux City. Iowa ordinance. S sophomore, president of West A MHA proposal that each in­ t Shaw, is the new vice president. Hawkins and Happy will dividual hall be allowed to decide o whether doors shall be open or s t a r t w i t h mutually decide on the appoint­ r ments of a secretary, treasurer, closed during open houses was two executive assistants and a referred to policy committee. social chairman. Another proposal extending the s u p p l i e s The new officers will start time open houses may end from their term of office at the be­ 11 a.m. to 12 midnight was also referred to policy committee. M ginning of spring term. MHA went on record Wednes­ This would not change the three S kNICE SELECTION OF hour time limit on open houses. f r o m day night as opposing of Off Ü Campus Council (OCC) pro­ MHA passed new election regu­ SWEAT SHIRTS AND posal that deletes the loitering lations for students running in ordinance and favoring OCC all-campus elections. This in­ B T-SHIRTS AT REDUCES PMGES T o m 9s proposal that deletes the molest­ cludes students running for o ing ordinance in "A Handbook ASMSU Student Board positions. National Student Association o for Students. " Ordinance 21.00 states: "No delegates and for president of k person shall loiter in any build­ the senior class. ing. street or area where he is Campaign posters are now not assigned for living, work or allowed in the individual halls. S PARTY stud> purposes." Bill Lukens, current president t MSI) BOOK STORE TOM’S STORE! Hawkins said that MHA dis­ of MHA, said that elections regu­ agreed with deleting this ordi­ lations for men and women resi­ o in the Center for International Programs 2760 E. Grand Riv«r nance because it can be applied dence halls will be available r land In our expanded parking to people who are loitering in Monday in the MHA and Women's a i -¡deuce hall where they do Inter-Residence Council office. visu Book Store MSU Book Stor M r> -, }re M S U B o o k Store e lot b«for« your party Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 3 Board gets attack Hanoi area; $ 2 , ? 0 0 use radar during monsoon from fund SAIGON (AP) - U.S. jets tl*5 center of the port city, 19 were reported killed when the and Air Force pilots carrying attacked targets in the Hanoi Foul weather prevented a survey chopper crashed 11 miles north­ on round-the-clock strikes ex­ By DAN BRANDON area Thursday for the second of the damage, east of the beleaguered Marine ecuted through much of Febru­ State News Staff Writer straight day. One American plane, an Air base at Khe Sanh. ary through clouds and fog. ASMSU appears to have won Air Force fighter-bombers Force F105 Thunderchief was a major battle in its struggle From Khe Sanh. Associated The Marine commander, Col. hit at North Vietnam's nerve shot down over North Vietnam «to gain control of nearly $9,000 Press photographer Eddie Ad­ David E . Lownds, 47, of Planta­ center in radar-guided raids Wednesday. It was the 802nd in the Water Carnival reserve ams reported napalm drops tion, Fla., told Adams: "W e re through monsoon clouds while officially listed as falling in fund. Thursday on North Vietnamese hoping for more good weather. other planes, 300 mils to the combat above the border. A In a recent letter to Greg trenches as close as 100 yards The Marines are now in better south, worked over the meAac- helicopter rescued the pilot, Hopkins, ASMSU chairman, from the camp's barbed wire shape than they ever have been." ing concentration of North Viet- Capt. Gene I. Basel, 31, of from Paul V. Rumpsa, Uni­ perimeter. namese regulars around Khe Lakeside, Calif. This was the American casualties for last versity comptroller, it was Sanh with napalm and explosives 1,000th such combat rescue of Eight-enginer B52 Stratofor- week were announced by the U.S. stated that the Business Office in bright sunlight. the war. tresses out of Thailand staged Command as the second highest is willing to transfer an addi­ two missions at Khe Sanh. drop­ weekly tallies of the war: 470 tional $2,000 to the ASMSU North Vietnam's official news In South Vietnam. Communist agency declared in a broad- gunners shot down a $2.5 mil- ping 50-bomb strings on enemy killed and 2.675 wounded. Many account, bringing the total un­ cast dispatch the Americans, lion C130 Hercules transport positions 2,000 yards from the fell in the long battle in which der board control to approx­ bombed Hanoi suburbs and a resi- and three helicopters, including a mountain-ringed case. Communist troops were finally imately $4,000. dential sector within the Com- big Marine CH46 Sea Knight with Clearing weather at Khe Sanh driven from Hue. the ancient The additional $4,000 ac­ C erem onial good-bye 19 Leathernecks aboard. gave clear sighting to Marine imperial capital. cording to the business office munist capital. consists of interest and divi- Robert S. McNamara was given a sendoff from Sis job as Secretary of Defense > dents accumulated to the cred­ Thursday by President Johnson In a rain-marred ceremony. Standing at at­ SAIGON (AP) - While it of the fund since it was tention during the ceremony (left to rlghtj are McNamara, Johnson, Paul Nltze, the enemy has been hit con­ started in 1954. siderably harder, more Ameri­ The history of the fund is a deputy secretary of defense and Gen, Ea-ie Wheeler, chairman of the Joint can servicemen have been long and complicated one which Chiefs of Staff. U^l Telephoto killed in action in Vietnam in began in 1954 when Water Car­ the past four weeks than dur­ nival was a Senior Class Coun­ ing all the first five years of cil activity. U.S. involvement in the war. When ASMSU was created in Cumulative figures dis­ 1905, they assumed responsi­ bility for Water Carnival and closed by the U.S. Command McNamara leaves position Thursday showed 1,829 Ameri­ subsequently claimed the fund. cans killed from Jan. 28 to Last spring, the Business Feb. 24, a period of hard Office transfered $1,900 to the fighting marked by attack and ASMSU account while placing amid praise, disarray counterattack during the Com­ the remaining $7,000 in the munists’ lunar new year of­ University general fund. WASHINGTON ( AP >--Pres- -A chilling rain forced can­ side by side through the rain fensive. Since that time, the ASMSU ident Johnson bade "goodbv cellation of a scheduled tly-bv to a small podium. 1 board has been arguing that and farewell" to Robert Strange of Air Force planes including Johnson wore a hat and top­ • it has full right to the entire McNamara Thursday. It was a three Fill fighter versions of coat. The ever-Spartan Mc­ It said ground gunners shot fund. * day wtvcn the retiring defense the old TFX warplane that Namara wore only a blue suit. • down two planes. This debate culminated with chief’s super-efficient military brought McNamara^ so much Rain spattered his rimless There was no confirmation of the agreement on the part of "»ch in e seemed to sputter in controversy. glasses. these details from the U.S. All this on the 51-vear-old the Business Office to add the disarray. After four 105-mm. howitzers Command in Saigon, whose news McNamara's last day as boss of $2.900 to the ASMSU fund but u 0n an set as.de for boomed the salute, throwing briefings usually are from 12 to board members are making it honoring McNamara upon his the Pentagon and its global great clouds of acrid smoke 24 hours behind military devel­ clear that while accepting the departure as secretary of de­ military establishment. After over the area, the President, opments. offer, -they still feel the $4,000 fense after seven years: a month' skiing vacation in As­ McNamara. Wheeler and Nitze “We have no operational re­ • -The President and Mc- pen, Colo., he will become marched past honor guards of ports yet." a spokesman said. is ASMSU property. . , . Namara were trapped for a head of the World Bank April 1. each of the services. Targets in radar-guided raids Hopkins is currently sending frustrating 12 minutes in a "I have heard this place here Wheeler, then Johnson spoke Wednesday included for the a letter to Vice President Pentagon elevator just as they at the Pentagon referred to as and Nitze followed up by pre­ first time the Chu Son army bar­ Phillip J . May, asking for the prepared to go outside for a the puzzle palace." Johnson senting on Johnson's behalf the racks. 12 miles southwest of transfer of the $2,900 while full military honors ceremony. remarked as he stood bare­ Distinguished Service Medal Hanoi. U.S. Air Force F4 making it clear that the $4,000 -Johnson's words, of pcaise- headed under an umbrella. to McNamara. Phantoms made this attack, one is still debatable. "Bob McNamara's career is Standing in the rain were sev­ The accompanying citation of 70 multiplane missions flown "We will take what we can just about the textbook example eral thousand persons gath­ said McNamara provided "tow­ over the North that day. get now and try for the test of the modern public servant" ered around the Pentagon s ering strength which is flexi­ Navy A6 all-weather Intruders later,” Hopkins said at the -went virtually unheard when river entrance. ble and adaptable to the dan­ made the third attack in four Tuesday board meeting. the public address system failed. "Bob McNamara may be the gers theatening the nation but days on Haiphong's railroad only man who ever found the he has been been a wise coun­ yards, 1.7 miles northwest of V solution to the puzzle, and he is selor of restraint in its use. taking it with him. " Johnson His name ranks with his great went on. predecessors in this century. “But whatever its called, Henry L. Stimson and George Commission asks it s one of the most impor­ C. M arshall." It was signed tant buildings on this earth. I Lyndon B. Johnson. am sorry that this is so. but After the ceremonies Mc­ until men and nations are con­ Namara walked with Johnson tent to leave one another in to the President's limousine. for sex educationpeace it will be so. And that The two men shook hands United Press International Aside from these inadequacies. makes you people very impor­ firmlv. Responding to a plea by the the report said, “ The present tant people." Michigan Youth Commission, law in Michigan seems sufficient On hand were top civilian the State Department of Educa- to permit the teaching of all and military officials including tion is asking for liberalization aspects of sex education while the tall, hollow-cheeked Gen. M c C a r t h y ’s of sex education statutes, in- at the same time permitting a Earle G. Wheeler, who said eluding authorization to teach dissenting parent or guardian to the military services "realize qualifications birth control techniques in pub- have his child excused from at- and deeply appreciate what he > lie schools. tending classes in which the sub- has done for the national de­ The department, in a report to ject is taught or dealt with." fense and for the armed forces.' d i s c u s s e d the State Board of Education quoted Rey Car, E Bielby But the praise and the color Wednesday night, urged the Senator Eugene McCarthy's director of family life for the of the ceremonies, which in­ board to push for legislation eluded a 19-gun salute, suffered qualifications as a potential Detroit Council of Churches and lifting the current ban on the )emocratic Party candidate will chairman of the Metropolitan De­ from the rain and to some ex­ teaching of birth control and be discussed at a public meet­ troit Sex Information and Ed­ tent the elevator incident. easing restrictions on who can ing at 8 p.m. Monday in 35 ucation Council. McNamara had gone to the Union. teach about sex. Pentagon's basement garage to The board also got a report •McCarthy: the Man. the He said the executive com­ meet the President's limousine, on morality and quickly passed Record, the War." will be dis­ mittee of that group expresses and they along with 11 other a resolution aimed at stepping cussed by Jam es Hooker, as­ its “wholehearted support of persons boarded the elevator up a greater concern for morality sociate professor of hisory. new legislation to permit public for the second floor ground on the part of teachers and stu­ William Hixson, instructor of school teachers to discuss all level and the entrance to the dents by teaching values along history and Kenneth Bode, as­ aspect of sex education, in­ parade area where honor troops with other courses. sistant professor of political cluding family planning.” stood at attention. The department’s sex report science. Their presentation said that restrictions concern­ The report concluded that sex To the sound of “ Hail to will be followed bv an open ing what is said about sex and education is a responsibility of the Chief" the President and Me- general discussion. by whom has “ had the net ef­ the school as well as the home Namara. accompanied by Wheel- The meeting is sponsored fect of narrowing the topical and church and that it should be er and Deputy Secretary of by. the MSU Faculty lor Mc- areas about sex to a point where, planned for and be “presented Defense Paul H. Nitze. strode Carthv Committee. according to many teachers, the during the entire school ex­ subject is left practically un­ perience of the child.” treated except in rare instances.” It noted further that parents It added that “in no other differ in their approaches to sex areas of the curricula of the education, with some wanting to public schools have topical areas “teach attitudes” and other pre­ been forbidden by legislative ferring to stick with "the con­ Music from THE G R A D U A TE mandate.” crete facts.” It found further Presently, only doctors, nurses that the most controversial sub­ and other trained specialists i t * «•fiiesœ* PAIH. æ SIMON fe jects in preparing sex education SIMON S GARFUNKEl are allowed to teach sex ed­ courses are homosexuality, the ucation courses and the teaching use of contraceptives and various of birth control is expressly “moral issues." forbidden.

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Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Friday Morning. March 1.1968

EDITORIALS

A bit of w isdom in w ithdraw al his position--he w ill not run, but A sudden decision. And 102 w ill accept a “ draft” . days of active campaigning for For now Romney must return the U.S. Presidency came to a to Michigan and shift his focus halt. { from international affairs to So abrupt was the decision those of the state and urban that Gov. Romney’s wife was society. Open housing, labor several states away, also cam­ contracts, crime, urban un­ paigning for him, only hours be­ rest and education are among fore the withdrawal was an­ those items Romney must deal nounced. A year or so ago, Romney with. seemed to have great potential In the eyes and minds of for defeating President Johnson some, Romney’s unsuccess­ in ’68. Newspapers carried ful run as a GOP candidate has state-by-state breakdowns of carried over into their percep­ Romney with Illinois Gov. had not found him overly ap­ tion of him as a governor. Per­ what he would have to do and Percy: “Moderate Republicans pealing, ” where to become President. haps this is not the case. He has wisely admitted he Whatever and wherever it was, three months that he just was plagued with communica­ Romney has proven in the last couldn’t do it. His campaign tion problems and bogged down lacks the makings of a President with moralism. Of necessity, ’68, but the makings of a gov­ ernor ’68, ’69, ’70 . . . lie before too much time was devoted to explaining his choice of w ordi- him. The stakes are high “ brainwashing,” for example. Welcome back George. -The Editors His decision to drop out of the in national d raft gam e race for the GOP nomination The process of changing draft mum age (19) to the top (26) in­ reflects the fact that his can­ regulations can be likened to stead of concentrating on the didacy had hot won wide ac­ playing basketball -- feinting oldest first. ceptance. Moderate Republicans and faking, interspersed with a Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-- had not found him overly appeal­ Mass.), who opposed the present ing. Former Vice President lot of dribbling and passing the blood, gore in Congress ball, draft law last spring, w ill re­ Nixon still held a large lead over Since last June when the pres­ portedly submit a plan 'similar him. He obviously is not and ent draft law was passed, the to Hart’s to Congress soon. probably w ill never be ready for players, Gen. Hershey, the But the chances for change national politics. declaration) out of Congress, the Ful- It was a wise choice and done There is more blood and gore being spilt brightists answer. President, the National Securi­ are slim, at best. Rep. Mendel * * * * in a manner still allowing him in the congressional war over the Bay of It was a political act, in the ty Council, and some members Rivers (D-S.C.) and Sen. Tonkin episode than there was in the orig­ sense that the bombing of the Fulbright and his committee strike me of Congress, have faked and Richard Russell (D-Ga.), among a touch of statesmanship. inal encounter. as having a case--not as good, perhaps, as North wholly changed Russia's feinted, but now it appears they others, seem to approve of the Fortunately Romney’s with­ The stakes are high. The Administration they claim to have, but a pretty good one. has all along contended that the Bay of relations to the Hanoi regime It isn't a case for provocation. That is to have made their move. Occupa­ newest plan, and they hold drawal has been early enough for a more viable alternative to Tonkin Resolution, passed overwhelmingly and thus to the war and in­ sav. there is no evidence to suggest that tional deferments are left up to considerable power as chair­ bv both the House and the Senate in the two destroyers were where they were deed to Aqierica the discretioifof the lcfl^Y^oards men of the-armed-services com­ be fopqd. Also, the organization August. 1964. gave it a (gtkahead f^r the tleea to Am erica. n orc|er y pr0vol» an #gack oofthem and and students in graduate^hool mittees in 4heir respective backing him i& such that Rom­ war even without a formartieclaralfbn of ...... thus give methe Americans an ëS<Æïexcuse for thf* I ney can indeed aid some other war. Bill Fulbright and his'embattled’band bombing! Nor is if a case for clear and pres­ w ill not be deferred. chambers. of senatorial colleagues on the Foreign seriously they were attacked by the North ent deception of Congress. No one was From the stands, the Council Though, to many the draft Republican candidate.. Relations Committee now say that the Vietnamese torpedo boat. faking any evidence or inventing any story After every war there is a struggle about of Graduate Schools in the may appear a game, to those So far Romney has not indi­ Administration's leaders deceived, tricked in order to trick Congress. cated to whom his support will and ensnared them into the resolution. it. On World War I there was the "revision­ The villain in the piece was not Robert . United States is yelling for h new who are affected, it is not. Not The Administration says the facts were ist" controversy about how it started. On McNamara or Dean Rusk or President strategy. It advocates drafting only education suffers the dis­ go. That, perhaps, w ill become all given to Congress at the time, that World War II there was the debate about Johnson. It was something less personal men “ on the basis of random ruption caused by the present evident today while he is in nothing was doctored and nothing with­ Pearl Harbor, about Yalta, about Hiro­ and more abstract. It was the way deci­ New Hampshire on wtiat was to held. The senators say nay. not so: that vital shima and the bomb. On the Korean war sions get made at crisis moments, and selection upon reaching the system, but teachers, students, facts were concealed or distorted: that there was the struggle over Gen. Douglas especially the way this particular Admin­ age of 19.” This places the and those called up must even­ be a campaign trip. Congress was conned : that it was had. MacArthur's role. This time there was no istration made this particular decision at tually draw order out of the It is very possible he w ill Destroyer argument waiting until after the war. The fierce this particular crisis moment. possibility of the draft at “ a debate is on now. during it. What a helluva natural time of transition,” the chaos caused by the draft. urge his supporters to turn to Men will be arguing for years about the McNamara took tim e out in his recent Rockefeller. However, Rocke­ Maddox and the Turner Joy. the two Amer­ way to run a war. say the Administration testimony, just released, to talk about the completion of high school, and Hopefully, there w ill be a ican destroyers in the Bay of Tonkin on leaders about Fulbright and his fellows. decision-making process as it unrolled would minimize the disruption change before too many are feller met the news of Romney’s Aug. 4. 1964: what they were doing there, What a helluva way to get us into a war during those fateful hours (5 hours and 40 lost. -The Editors withdrawal by reconfirming what happened to them, how clearly and and to get a war resolution (in lieu of a minutes, "between 13:27 and 19:07" as the and uncertainty encountered by precision-minded secretary put it) when he * draft-eligible males, the coun­ and the Joint Chiefs “were reviewing the cil explains. information that bore on whether an attack O U R READKRS’ M INDS had taken place. Reading the testimony The student section is, of I was convinced that the secretary had been course, erupting a chant of determined to be "damned sure what hap­ pened" before ordering the retaliatory “ Foul! Foul!” Probably a action of bombing North Vietnam. I was time-limit infraction in the Fascists, prisons and pot by no means convinced that it was the key. Or maybe tripping. right way to reach a decision with such far-reaching consequences Unless you go out of your wav to find Ionia. The Academic School at Ionia Re­ change it is ill-advised. You allude to Hardly a more inopportune To the Editor: Separation of decisions out, you may wonder but not know what formatory is understaffed and concen­ the loose way in which the society with time could be picked to draft Your letter in Monday's State News I suppose it is the same problem I have they are in for. If you react like me. you trates on literacy and remedial school­ which one disagrees is thought of as (Feb. 26) is commendable, because you been harping on in a number of recent col- people than during graduate will think that they seem like rather ing. but the program could expand given psychotic and fascist. Fascists disrupted wish to do something positive for Bill umns-the way American decision­ school, or even immediately decent people, and start to ponder why the resources which might be volunteered. the democratic process to tailor laws to Kahl. by sending letters to Ionia. May he makers separate military decisions from they are there instead of yourself. No easy Across the road from the reformatory their own use. Those who consider them­ after graduation and before receive a bagful of mail. There are other political ones, on the theory that the two answers come, but basically they have is the Michigan Training Unite with a pro­ selves above or outside the laws in a graduate study if it is planned. ways of helping. are never related and that never the twain been grossly anti-social in their actions gram in vocational training and hobby somewhat similar way are guilty of Today I phoned Mr. Gus Harrison, shall m eet. ' , Any kind of personal planning sometime in the past. crafts. Inmates in this program merit corroding the social structure. director of the Michigan Dept, of Cor­ Take the decision that McNamara and Learning to accept their internment their participation by a demonstrated In Closing. areas are open for adven­ is thwarted, and indeed career rections. giving him Bill's name and the Joint Chiefs were taking hours to reach. _ and not alibi for their mistakes are first tures of participation with inmates. hopes may be substantially number. Director Harrison will check to capability. The executive order was that waiting for steps toward re-establishing themselves I also agree with you that if one does Such involvement may make mari­ see that Bill's ability is put to work, per­ the decision was not just a military order. lowered. in society. Not loosing contact with the not agree with the present laws, one juana no longer a necessary wav for haps as an inmate instructor in Ionia's It was an order which moved the war into outside is important to them. Hence, they should go about working for a change. But kicks. Dr. Wm. S. Gamble But also the graduate schools Academic School. a wholly new phase-that of the bombing value letters, visits and the other ways breaking a law as a means of trying to associate professor of art cannot plan, and where grad Should you or other friends of Bill wish of the North, about which there has been that you can help. students are used as teaching to volunteer help at Ionia or Southern worldwide arguments for months, pro and Michigan State Prison at Jackson, upper At SMSP where I have been helping as and research assistants, under­ art consultant for the Academic School, con. classm en with a serious interest would be It was a political act, in the sense that we are getting ready for the sixth annual graduate schools and research especially welcome. This evening I talked the bombing of the North wholly changed Inmates Art Exhibition that circulates O pen house proposal projects must experience limbo. to Dr. Ernest Shelley, director of treat­ Russia's relations to the Hanoi regime ment, Dept, of Corrections (Stevens T. around the state. The current exhibition To the Editor, and anyone else concerned: an open house if she does not want to. and thus to the war and indeed to America. Realizing the dangers, sev­ Mason Bldg.. Lansing). He will be glad will be at the Lansing Community Gallery Due to inefficient, time consuming, red The University is also trying to It was a political act, also in the sense eral senators and congressmen to hear from your or come to talk to you in May. For the last several years we have tape maneuvers at both the dorm and legislate moral behavior, which history that it changed the world attitude toward as a group, or individually. been working toward establishing a art have protested. Senator Phillip administrative levels of government, a shows has seldom worked. If people the war and America. Yet this political Do you desire to teach reading, history, gallery within the prison. Donations for social open house scheduled at Shaw are going to be immoral, they will be decision was made by a group of military* A. Hart (D-Mich.) likened grad­ or printmaking? Do you paint, sculpture, this can be sent to Warden George A. Kropp qpall for 8:00-11:00 p.m. on Friday. whether it is easy or not. If they are men sitting with the secretary of defense, uate students now to “ reverse write poetry, dance or act? Can you teach (Southern Michigan Prison, 4000 Cooper F ebru ary 23 was cancelled. not going to be im m oral, they do not on the basis of cables and phone conversa­ crafts or vocational skills? Is your field St.. Jackson, Mich. 49201). cinderellas.” “ I am in favor This open house was originally sched­ need rules. Besides, morality is per­ tions (some of them confusing and con­ counseling or recreation? Whatever your Director Harrison thought that your of taking students out of the uled for 9:00-12:00 p.m. but since it was sonally defined and chosen, but the tradictory) between the defense decision­ talents, they can be put to work helping quotes from Bill's letter about Ionia Re­ past our bedtime, the event was pushed University is trying to chose for everyone. makers and the military in the area. guilded coach but we are not only those who were convicted of pos­ formatory were not entirely justified. up one hour. Then it was cancelled due The present policy is discriminatory The decision was thus too hfsty. in the session and sale of marijuana, but also It is intended for the young criminal, the overreacting when we stuff to lack of approval because everyone toward students who are not fortunate sense that so far-reaching a decision should murderers, rapists, embezzlers, arsonists, hardened criminals going elsewhere. To them all jnto a pumpkin.” He had to sign it, from Jim the Janitor, enough to have either cars, apartments have been reached by a top-level Cabinet hold-up men and the odd assortm ent of "bust a few heads" will only get one in to Mr. Nonamaker. to President Han­ or both. and congressional group not as a military recommends that the draft call those that find themselves in prison, solitary confinement. True, some of the nah. to Santa Claus, to God and to I would like to submit the following but as a political decision.' It was "out of and ask. what am I doing here? more difficult young criminals are at be spread evenly from the mini­ LBJ (in that order i. Next well _ proposals: 1 - Approval from outside of proportion to the provocation." as Sen. PI \ \ l I S need parental permission slips. the dorm should not be necessary. 2 - Albert Gore has said, not because 64 I HAD 15 60 TJ YOU WORRY TOO MUCH, CHARLIE HOW DO I STOP? if THAT'S YÖUR WORRY ! The University does not seem to Open houses should not be limited as bombing missions were flown as an im­ [THE SCHOOL NURSE ’ BROWN... NO WONDER YOOR FIVE CBfTS, PLEASE!! to length or times. No one turns ipto a mediate result, but because the beginning fstKM iatViI •»KTERDKr' BECAUSE realise that it is dealing with students STOMACH HURT5...Y3V'VE GOT To who are almost as mature as their pumpkin before midnight at least. of the bombing of the North was a mili­ Men* 54 \ MY STOMACH STOP ALL THIS SILLY WORRYING! IT r a elders, and sometimes more so. It 3 - Doors should not have to be open or tary-political act, even if there had been seems to think that every girl who enters even unlocked. If anyone wants to get fewer missions. a male dorm is going to be brutally in. they can knock, and besides it is Once-it had taken place. Congress was seduced by that arch sex fiend, the - none of* their business. Those inside presented with an accomplished fact. At American Male. Be that as it may, why can get out easy enough if they want to. that point the Administration felt it h4d| not let the girl decide for herself? She Charles Beimers to put the best possible face on the whole does not have to accept an invitation to Grand Rapids, junior episode. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SUN DRENCHED COLORS

Shining bright on the spring circuit, new shoes in brilliant, summery Step into color at the Campus Center as footwear reflects the shades hues. Pouff by Life Stride, is a sunny low-heeled pump of shining of the sun and spring gardens. Joyce bows a delight and calls it New patent leather with a pom-pom of contrasting striped grosgrain. $14. Bolero. In soft kidskin on a not-quite mid heel, with squared toe and bow Angel-Lo, a shapely, mid-heeled classic with newly nipped off toe of faille. $18. Aristocrat, light-stepping pump in elegant lustre calf, in soft crushed leather by Miss America. 12.98. Encore, adds slick balanced beautifully on a mid-heel, with faille-backed lustre patent snap to your spring costumes with the low heel, the squared toe. In pump, piped in white and set on new blocky low heels. $15. Closed Toe- patent by Miss America, 11.98. Carnaby, low-heeled pump is soft T, a spring fancy by Capezio, openly crafted in patent. $18. All in crushed leather with leather petals clustered on the vamp. 12.98. All orange, yellow, green and jet black patent. in sun-shades of orange, yellow and green, plus black patent.

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Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, or Telephone 332-8622 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968

W orld prayer day Dutch priest sees danger at Peoples Church of schism in U.S. Church Millions of Christians all over Church’s mission around the the world will gather today to world. NEW YORK (AP) - It ^Overdrawn,” said the Rev. came from within the fold of in the world of Church affairs, celebrate the 80th annual World The prayer service used this was a jolting judgment, that John Sheering, of New York, Dutch Catholicism in which new people will be speaking more Day of Prayer. The event is year all over the world was writ­ there’s a grave danger of schism editor of the Catholic World. trends and activities have oc­ about the United States than sponsored by the World Council ten by Mrs. Rathie Selvarat- in the American Catholic Church. “There’s is going to be trouble casionally been questioned by about the Netherlands.” 1 of Churches. num of Ceylon, chairman of the It came from a prominent Euro­ ahead, but I don't see any signs the Vatican. A Dominican, Father Schille­ Asian Church Women’s Con­ of schism.” ‘ pean theologian. But it scarce­ Father Schillebeeckx himseli beeckx, 53, became widely Local services for all churches ference. It ha* a “responsive Commented the Jesuit-edited ly caused a ripple in this coun­ was theological overseer of the known during the Vatican Coun­ in East Lansing will be held Catholic weekly, America: “We reading” form. try’s Church circles. controversial Dutch Catechism, cil of 1962-65 as the chief from 10 to 11 a.m. in Peoples Twelve denominations will suggest that Father Schille- The ominous assessment came whose English edition in this theological adviser to Dutch Church. This year’s theme is be represented in the program, beeckx was hotly pursued here from the Rev. Edward Schille- country was denied ecclesiasti­ bishops and his books are heavy “ Bear One Another's Bur­ according to Mrs. Thomas in America by that terribly beeckx, an influential Dutch cal approval after the Vatican seDers in this country. dens.” Stents, chairman of the East vocal minority of unhappy theologian of the University of began an investigation and ar­ His recent tour, his third visit A meditation will be given by Lansing World Day of Prayer Nijmegen, following a two-month priests and laymen who pour M a j o r » ranged for some revisions. here, • drew audiences in the Mrs. Charles Kraft, a Lansing planning committee. Music lecture tour of church insti­ their troubles into every new thousands at Catholic campuses and available ear.” Concerning various articles Community College teacher. A will be provided by the East East Wilson Hall gave students a chance to dis­ tutions in the United States. across the East and Midwest. Lansing Chamber Choir from An unusual aspect of Father implying a rebellious attitude in graduate of Wheaton College cuss their academic problems with representatives “There’s an awful misunder­ His lectures defended variety in East Lansing High School. Schillebeeckx's estimate of U.S. the Dutch Church, Father Schil­ (111.) and former missionary from 50 departments Wednesday when It sponsored standing between the U.S. bish­ theological interpretation and with the Church of the Brethren Assisting with the service will ops and the ordjnary faithful,’’ Church conditions was that it lebeeckx said: “ In two years. emphasized the links between the Majors Night. State News Photo by Russell Steffey in Nigeria, Mrs. Kraft received be the Rev. Wallace Robert­ be said in the Dutch national sacred and secular. her master’s degree in linguis­ son of Peoples Church. Catholic daily, De Tijd, on his He also said: “ There is a } tics at Hartford Seminary. return home recently. He growing split betwen the hier­ She has taught both at MSU and called the American situation S e m i n a r t o c o v e r archy and the priests and laity. in Nigeria. alarming and saw a danger of It is an acute, sharp division, schism, saying: with the laity and priests mov­ The first World Day of Prayer “The bishops, with few excep­ ing fast, even in other direc­ service 80 years ago, men and tions, destroy all spontaneous m odern m arriage tions, than the bishops. We need women joined together across life. They maintain absolute authority. But the manner of ex­ Churches m ay establish A marriage seminar will marriage and family life. These denominational, racial, national . authority and hundreds of priest ercising it must change. The be held in the lower lounge of topics include frequent prob­ and cultural boundaries to pray are sacked or are transferred whole people of God must be for the needs of the world and to St. John’s Student Center from lems met in modern marriage: against their will. Many priests changing roles of husbands involved in preparing directives make an offering for the ' dare not speak freely because 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 d ay care centers July 1 and wives, sex and sexuality and guidelines. they know they will be punished. in marriage, and guidelines Bishop Dougherty, asked his “In the next three years, view of Father Schillebeeckx' posed of the field representa­ for in the centers by September, ’ to improve communications. By MARILYN PATTERSON probably 10,000 priests will appraisal, said he questioned tive of the Church of Jesus Christ Rev. Staser said. We hope tc The afternoon seminar is open State News Staff Writer leave their ministry in the “ the justification for the gener­ of the Latter Day Saints, Rev. have a pilot program in opera­ to married couples at no Rabbi to talk Married college students and United States. That is, one out alizations,” adding that the Robert McFarling of the Penway tion by July 1.” charge. working mothers may find day of six priests will resign. The American Church is in a com­ Church of God, and Harry Hilt- Peoples' Church has appointed The evening presentation, care for their children in church- discontent among American plex “cross-section of transi-) ner, community planning a similar committee to study the 1 “How to Live in a Mad, Mod atHillel forum centered child care centers by priests and even . hatred for tion” that does “ not admit of specialist of the Michigan Dept, possibility of that church’s in­ World,” will be directed to July 1, according to Rev. Carl bishops is indescribable.” any facile interpretaions as Eu­ of Social Service. volvement in cbild care pro­ single students and will cover Staser, parish minister of grams and Father Robert Pal­ Reaction, in short, kept its current questions such as: Is ropean visitors might suggest.” Peoples’ Church. This “double transition,” he on Judaiism “As well as low income mer of St. Terest Church has “cool.” God dead? What is “Morality” “The recent interest shown by said, involves both a maturing families, we' want to help col­ indicated that, pending ap­ “If he means schism in the and “Sin” ? Will the Hippies Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine of the the churches,” Rev. Staser of American Catholicism from lege' girls who get married to proval of the parish council sense of its historical dimen­ lead us to a world of peace Birmingham Temple, Birming­ said, “ is due in part to the “a sort of immigrant kind of continue their educations or to the classrooms of St. Terese sions, that is, cutting right and love? The talk will also ham, will discuss “What Is initiative shown bv the State . community into a better edu­ have the time to work so their School will be available for across the American Church, include discussion on sex and Humanistic Judaism?" at the News in bringing this lack cated, more sophisticated com­ husbands can continue their child care center use this then it’s not in the cards,” com­ sexuality in today's world. Hillel Foundation's supper of child care facilities to pub­ munity” and also the changes education,” Rev. Staser, who is summer. mented Bishop John J. Dough­ King is a member of the Na­ forum at 6 p.m. Sunday at 319 lic attention.” arising from the Vatican Coun­ studying the centers on behalf Peoples’ Church will also erty, president of Seton Hall tional Assn. of Social Work­ Hillcrest Ave. As a result of interest in of the Lansing Area Council of help to staff the child care University, South Orange, N.J. ers. His work experience in­ cil- child care programs shown by Father Sheering said he saw Rabbi Wine is a controver­ Churches, said. program offered by the Man­ v cludes social work in penal local clergymen, a committee Edward A. King sial Jewish theologian. He “We are very optimistic that power Training Center, 212 institutions, training schools hardly no "Possibility of a lib­ composed of clergy and a so­ terms himself an “ignostic” we can have 200 children cared N. Walnut. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Edward A. for boys, medical and psychi­ eral split” in the Church, and cial worker has been estab­ R e p . F o r d and has been called “extremely King, executive director of atric hospitals, and family while there was a somewhat lished to study the possibility liberal” in his point of view. Catholic Family Service of counseling agencies. He has "more of a chance of some of using church facilities for Bad Axe. Mich., will speak. received degrees from the conservatives breaking away.” The dinner-discussion is open day care centers, he said. o p p o s e s Princeton prof guest The afternoon talk will cover University of Louisville. Ky.. it was only a “ very slight to the public for 75 cents. The committee will study state a series of topics relating to and MSU. possibility." laws regarding child care cen­ ters jand the possibilities of state housing act aid \o the centers It is com- at/lsenberg Lecture I UNICEF COULD HELP ! ' > Thomas Kuhn of Princeton of the University of California WASHINGTON (AP)-House 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. | EAST LANSING University will give as Isen-_ at Berkeley where he served East Lansing berg Memorial Lecture on the' as professor until the fall of Republican Leader Gerald R. friends Meeting “Mutual Relevance of the His­ 1964 when he came to Prince­ Ford of Michigan said today he Donald L. Stlfder, Minister meeting tor worship 3 pjn . tory and Philosophy of Sci­ ton. is doubtful that it would be wise India food problem critical Sunday School 9:45 a.m. for Congress to pass open All Saints Pariah ences” at 8 tonight in Conrad Kuhn is a member of the' Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. housing legislation. “It’s frightening that a large “We are far too little aware of 800 Abbott Road Auditorium. American Academy of Arts population and resources. This (Crib Nursery) part of the developed world does Upper level, corner room > Kuhn is associated with the and Sciences, History of Sci­ the dimensions of the population has been brought into sharper However, he told a news con-, College Hour 6:30 p.m. Child care provided Princeton program in history ence Society, Sigma Xi, Phi .not know how the rest of the crisis." Borgstrom said. focus with the underdeveloped ference that he and other House 'world lives," George Borgstrom. For Transportation call All are welcome and philosophy of science, one Beta Kappa and director of the “It's no less than a drama." countries. India, a country thou­ 332-5193 337-1077 For Information 337-0241 of the University's numerous Social Science Research Coun­ GOP members will give full professor of food science and Borgstrom said, "that 200 sands of years old, has exploited inter-departmental programs. cil. consideration to a civil rights geography, told the Pan-Helle­ million people are short of food its resources, he said. First Church of A Harvard graduate of 1944. Kuhn's publications include: measure sponsored by Sen. nic and Inter-fraternity Council and water, 100 million are rea­ “Population is increasing at Peoples Church he returned to Harvard to earn “The Copernican Revolution: Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois Wednesday evening. sonably satisfied, while 350 a faster rate than food supply Christ, Scientist his M.A. degree in 1946 and Planetary Astronomy in the that would ban discrimination in A panel of Borgstrom, Rev. million have everything.” can meet,” he said. "The prob­ East Lansing the sale or rental of most hous­ Warren Day, a staff member of 709 E. Grand River received his Ph.D in theoreti­ Development of Western He said the great tragedy lem becomes much more tragic United Ministries and higher East Lansing Interdenominational cal physics three years later. Thought” and “The Structure ing- / is that we think ingenuity can when there is a drought. Much ( education and Vedanand Sriv- be used in place of resources. In 1956 he joined the faculty of Scientific Revolution." Dirksen, the Senate Republi­ of the agricultural industry de­ Sunday Service 11 a.m. asdava, a graduate student “As World War II ended, we 200 W. Grand River can leader, introduced the com­ pends on monsoons." he said. from India, discussed problem thought food supply was merely SERMON at Michigan promise bill Wednesday. It F irs t Christian University Methodist of food supply in underdeveloped a question of technological aid. “This year's rains have "CHRIST JESUS" represented a switch in his countries and how students could The U.S. were missionaries in favored India. If food production SUNDAY SERVICE Reformed Church earlier stand against federal SUNDAY SCHOOL Church help solve these problems this area, but we didn't take the could be raised, India could be 1120 S. Harrison Rd. open housing legislation. 11:00 a.m. - regular 1 9:30 A 11:00 a.m. 240 Marshall St., Lansing through UNICEF. biological dimensions into ac­ self sufficient by 1970. We need, Sunday Worship however, a buffer stock to help 9:30*11:00 a.m. - college Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 count," he said. 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Borgstrom said there must be in time of drought," he said. WEDNESDAY UNIVERSITY Sermon Topic: SEVENTH-DAY strong measures taken right now, 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting Guest Minister: Rev. Day said there are pres­ "Vietnam: the Christian BAPTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST for its results are “forever going ently 50 colleges involved in "What Have You Done?” D r. John Primus (American Baptist) Alternatives" Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor to determine the fate of the hu­ India’s self help program Religion Department man race." Free Public Reading Room Servlcss Saturday ED 2-1888 through UNICEF. He said he D r. Wallace Robertson of Calvin College Srivasdava said there is the 134 West Grand River Rev. Alden B. Burns Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m, hoped MSU will soon be among preaching corner of Ann A Division problem of imbalance between University Class 10:15 Rev. Keith L Pohl Church School 11:10 a.m. them. OPEN Nursery During Services ^"bbath School 9:30 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Evening Service 7 p.m. Midweek Meeting - f Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Morning Worship 11 ( jn . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 332-2559 nursery Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A 11:00 a.m. Campus Student Center Central Methodist 9:30 - Program for all sges Minister L . G. Foil Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m. Evenings 7 p.m. * 9 p.m. Crib through 12th Grade 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 Across From the Capitol Free Bus Transportation Hear the "Voice of Pro­ Now at Wardcllff School Phone 351-6360 WORSHIP SERVICES 15 to 30 minutes before phecy" on radio. See 3 blocks north of Grand University Lutheran All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Church Those In Need of 9:45 A 11:15 Church Services and visit and parlor following worship serv­ Transportation call— Inch service around the "Faith for Today" on River, off Park Lake Road television. "The UnreliglouB are Church ise the reading room. ices. 882-1425 351-6360 campus. Sunday Bus Service Provided the Most Religious" a lc -lc a Sunday st 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. D r. Howard A . Lyman EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH LUTHERAN WORSHIP "YOU CALL THE * HAPPY’?" (Part II) preaching 469 North Hagadorn Road by Terry A. Smith w ill be the sermon topic at Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Church School 9:15 A 10:00 Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Worship Service - 9:30 and 11 a.m* C rib Nursery Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 A 11:30 Sermon by D r. Truman A. Morrison 444 Abbott Road EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH So Bring the Baby Church School - 9:30 and 11 a^n. Two Blocks North of Student Union 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational CASTQUQSTCR Crib Room through Senior High B. Eugene Williams — PASTORS — Terry A. Smith FIRST BAPTIST .CHURCH Sunday Worship Services—9:30 - 11:00 sun. "From Then to Forever” by Terry A. Smith p.m. P«CS8YT«IAn CtKJRCh Rev. David A. Kruse 7-00 Capitol at Ionia Free bus service for 11 aun. worship * Holy Communion Service Missouri Synod 1315 Abbott Rd. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M. , cost ¿ansino, ancmcan Church School - 9:45 a.m. College-ege Group - 6 p*m. Free Bus Servlet and Nursery Both Services Free BUS SERVICE—See schedule In your dorm Office: 337-0183 Worship - 10:50 a.m. Worship Services Sermon 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "A Renewed Call to SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH AH Sants Episcopal Parish UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Committment" Tom Stark, paster 351—7164 1518 S. Washington Lansing Roo. For Ride Call Rev. Scott Irvine, preaching 332-6854 or 351-7199 “ LOOK1 GOD HAS BEEN H ER E" 800A bbott R d. Has God left his trades in the pa gas of history Morning: , "Life to the Son" and human experience? Kimberly Downs— ^ Rev. William A. Eddy. Rector SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION Unitarlan- SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Rev. Georgs Turns, Acting Chaplain ch-ofChrlst Bvuntog: "The Mark of Cain’ Universallst D r. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 1007 Kimberly Drive, lanotog 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion see sign st 2729 B. Grand Church of Lansing River IV 9-7130 9:45 A.M. Red Cedar School 8:30 P J * 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon SUNDAY SERVICES Sever Drive - E . Lanalng College Bible Class 11:00 am « Morning Worship • Alum ni ADULT YOUTH 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Mtumiai Chopti, one block cut of Morning Worshfo 11:00 a«nu Lecture Topic: in the fireside room Bible Study 10:00 a jn . Dr. Ted Ward. Teacher FELLOWSHIP the auditorium. "Self Interest vs. 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • Evening Worship 6:00 u n , coffee and doughnuts. Wednesday evening Blue The Public Good” 11:00 A.M. "So God Makes U s" at ALUMNI CHAPEL Study 7:30 p a , Nursery at 1040 A 11:00 am M r. Robert Richards 7:00 pm « BVati'm Wortb ip Union 1 F»r Transportation Gall FREE BUS SERVICE Morsing and E Tuning Transportation provided from Woet Door of Union to Church . Rev, Thomas L . Smith BvUdtog, Room 54, third floor FB 9-8190 Call 482-0764 for information. at 11 aun. each Sunday A roturo to derma, f * 351-4S82 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 J

Romney quits; Rock

WASHINGTON < A P * — New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke­ F a l l o f c a n d i d a t e feller said Thursday his pres­ ent plans do not include entry the disclaimer of candidacy GOP candidate, joined 42 other into any presidential prim ar­ required to keep his name off governors at White House brief­ ies. insisted anew 'Tm not a the ballot there, he said "that's ings on law enforcem ent, the C am pus C enter candidate" for the White my present plan." economy and foreign policy- House--but left the way open While Rockefeller talked with the emphasis on Vietnam. » for a change of political course. guardedly of the political fu­ He has been silent on the Amid the Republican tempest ture, Romney was thanking his scrambled presidential pic­ which began when Gov. Rom­ campaign workers for their ture since his withdrawal, say­ ney dropped out of the presi­ support in the race he quit ing only that he will discuss it dential running. Rockefeller Wednesday. at a news conference in Man­ refused to say what he would Rockefeller said he does chester. N.H.. Friday, on a do if a substantial bloc of his not look for m ajor Republi­ farewell visit to that primary fellow governors urged a White can decisions gt the current state to thank his supporters. House race upon him. governor's conference. "I But sources close to the "My position is very c lea r." don't think there's going to governor said he does not plan Rockefeller said, i'm not a by any significant discus­ then to attempt any delivery candidate and my position sion." he said. of support to Rockefeller. hasn't changed. " ■"We have a fdll schedule." This does not mean that Could support from the gov­ Rockefeller said. '"There is some members of the Rom­ ernor change it? really no time when we might ney campaign will not surface C am paigner Pals "I have no further comments discuss politics." in the Rockefeller movement. » to make at this time. " Gov. Tom McCall of Ore­ Many of them have been as­ Gov. Romney pulled out of the Republican presi­ Romney's withdrawal left gon. another Rockefeller man. sociated with the New York­ dential nomination race Wednesday leaving former former Vice President Richard ers past campaigns, and Vice President Richard Nixon and New York Gov. M. Nison alone as a m ajor indicated he doesn't want to joined Romney after Rocke­ Nelson Rockefeller, shown above In a recent pic­ declared candidate for the Re­ see the New York governor feller began urging moderate ture, as the major contenders, Nixon (right) has publican nomination. in any presidential prim aries unity around the Michigan gov­ announced as a candidate and R ockefeller has Rockefeller said flatly he before that in Oregon on May 28. ernor. said he would accept a draft, U3I Telephoto will not enter the Wisconsin An earlier entry would ex­ running where Nixon appeared pose Rockefeller to the perils But there is not going to a virtually certain winner over that face any candidate-and be any effort to deliver the Romney. to Nixon's acknowledged solid Romney team to Rockefel­ As for Oregon, on May 28 the grip on the early primaries. ler." an associate of the Campaign leaders last of the contested primar­ New Hampshire votes first, Michigan governor said. ies. and a state in which Rocke­ on March 12. Wisconsin on On Capitol Hill. Sen. E verett feller won four years ago. the April 2 and Nebraska on May M. Dirksen. R-IU.. hinted that governor left a possible open­ 14. a shortage of campaign money study withdrawal ing might have led to Romney s Romney. whose dram atic and WASHINGTON (APi - Gov a factor in the timing of Rom­ Asked whether he would file withdrawal from the presi­ startling withdrawal left Nixon Romney's campaign leaders ney's decision. Nixon now faces dential race. alone as a major declared evaluated dismissal campaign no major declared candidate in <3> reports'last weekend and then the primary. asked Romney to meet with them Private Romney polls in New Cam paign on less than 48 hours notice. He Hampshire showed he was fur- heard without any show of emo­ there behind than he had been headquarters tion the news that led him to last December. Margins ranged withdraw Wednesday from the to 5 to 1 against him. Polls race for the Republican presi­ and reports from across the n o w q u i e t dential nomination. country echoed the findings. That report of events came "Nothing anywhere was op­ WASHINGTON (AP i-There from one participant at the three- timistic. said the campaign wasn't the gloom and despair hour strategy session! held late source. at the "Romney for President" Tuesday in a Boston motel. headquarters that one would The campaign was not in fi­ The bulk of the meeting dealt expect Thursday. But there nancial trouble. he said. simply with Romney's standing wasn't much enthusiasm either. Spending had reached be­ as a candidate, the source said, It was business as usual on tween $750.000 and $1 million, not with the effect of his with­ the day after Gov. Romney including $275.000 in New Hamp­ drawal on Richard M Nixon. announced his withdrawal as a shire. $100.000 in Wisconsin and Nelson A. Rockefeller or any contender for the Republican $25.000 in O regon-states where other potential nominee. presidential nomination-at least Romney had entered primaries. At the motel meeting with that's what aides said. The kitty had enough funds to Rryqnev werghiscampqignÿjnçt There was an Office Space get through,the New Hampshire Ltenitd k AJlfr' >feV *aftl for R en t" sign in front of the balloting RomneV himself and Travis Cross: foreign affairs building, and the telephone the Rockefeller fam ily had con­ adviser Jonathan Moore: New switchboard buzzed constantly tributed heavily, but had by no Hampshire campaign leader but the operator no longer sang means furnished all the money, William R. Johnson, and Richard out " Romney lor President." the source said. Van Dusen. a long-time Romney Instead she answered: adviser from Michigan. Whether it was Romney or an **737-7828. ... Johnson gave the grim run­ adviser who first bluntly said Loeprd G. Hall, national Behind every m an down on prospects for the March the governor should get out of campaign manager, said it Mrs. Romney went right on campaigning even 12 New Hampshire primary. the race could not be deter­ would take about 10 days to though her husband announced Wednesday that he There was passing acknowl­ mined. dismantle and evacuate the was pulling out of the Republican presidential edgement that Romney's abrupt Romney asked Republican headquarters which were opened nomination race. She Is shown leaving the home head­ exit could dim the luster of the governors in December to "Give last Dec 1. quarters of Mr. and Mrs. Shanley Loucks where she expected Nixon victory in New me a run." and promised to tell Paul L.vdens. a headquar­ spoke prior to leaving for Washington, Hampshire, but a source in­ them if he found he couldn't ters aide, said the office will UPI Telephoto sisted that this was not much of win. function as usual for a time.

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MAY BE USED ; 1 CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS colorful combos 6 T I M E S \ 2 REG. 90£ clerk will punch I 0 here 1 garment 1 «3 TROUSERS or JACKETS 0(>4ütuU4iCtûi from Jantzen per section I T M AY BE BROUGHT IN This coupon must • c one h o u r be presented when t 9 garments are left J De for cleaning. . • Offer Expires March 31, 1968 for spring break fun CLERI1ERS CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS Set for smooth sailing under southern sun, Jantzen’s JL • MAY BE USED • straightleg pant of cotton tw ill in pink, blue or nautic- 227 Ann St. 6 T I M E S • 2 REG. $1.80- clerk will punch ! 3 _ COATS or ROBES ally-right white. $7. Topped stripingly with a cotton here 1 garment I EXCEPT FUR FUR TRIM & CAR COATS East Lansing ■eA kn it in harmonizing hues. $4. per section 1 M AY BE BROUGHT IN This coupon must • 5 be oresented when ! a* SINGLY OR IN GROUPS The tennis top in cotton terry velour, in tune with garments are left J 6 ...... Offer Expire* March 31, 1968 for cleaning. * * the new trend of color on the court. White with bands ACROSS FROM ...... | CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS of pink/blue, orange/yellow or traditional navy/red. MAY BE USED ? T* FROM KNAPPS • S-M-L. $6. Cotton tw ill jamaicas, pink, blue.navyor 6 T I M E S 2_ REG. $1.80 • clerk w ill punch ; 3 PLAIN DRESSES white. Sizes 8*18. $5. v here 1 garment ; per section ; 4_ M AY BE BROUGHT IN This coupon must « 5 A beach brightening duet in novelty geometric cotton be presented when J SINGLY OR IN GROUPS knit. Lined bermudas, in blue or yellow, sizes 8-14, phone 332-3792 garments are left . 6 for cleaning. ? »TTT ...... • •• • Offer Expires March 31, 1968 « # $7.. Matching tank top, edged at arms and neck with dainty tatting trim . S-M-L. $6. 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 ASMSU Student entertainers sing petitioning a t s p e c i a l 't e e n 1 c a m p still open the visiting students who came kids are just socially deprived," “If it weren’t for the people Petitioning for a place on the By BETSY ROACH Holmes said. "By and large to give a "hootenanny." After and the groups in Ingham-Coun- ballot in the April 11 ASMSU State News Staff Writer these kids have the brains. a forest tour by a trail which ty, Highfields would cease to elections will continue through They don't have the tools, and Thirteen MSU students sang tte boys had cleared, the stu­ exist,’’ he said. March 8. for their supper Tuesday night dents were shown the camp s the tools are reading and writ­ The building where the boys To run for president or vice- to entertain the boys at Camp classroom-library. in g ” eat, sleep and attend class was president of the senior class, Highfield in Onondaga. Holmes noted that many of put up with volunteer labor Shortly after 6 p.m.. the the student must obtain 100 pe­ The group was organized by the boys who should be in the and donated materials. group gathered around a bon­ tition signatures. Marjorie E. Scovel. Lansing eighth or ninth grade have Highfields has been chosen fire to cook hot dogs and marsh­ Three hundred signatures are sophomore. between a second and sixth grade by Beta Sigma Phi women’s mallows despite lightly falling required to run for mesnber-at- reading level. sorority to receive the pro­ "CampHighfields was formed snow. large seat on the ASMSU Student for underprivileged, socially Holmes said that one boy's ceeds from its annual Cotillion Board. To fill these positions unadjusted young teenagers." The boys had built an out­ reading level went from a second Ball on May 4. one female, two seniors and two Bill Holmes, a teacher-counseior door stage, which measured to sixth grade point in three The Lansing Labor Council juniors will be elected. at the camp. said. The camp four feet by eight feet, but months. “ A teacher in a pub­ will sponsor a dance for the Ten students will be elected opened Jan. 3.1967. the "hootenanny" was held lic school system can’t take the community of Ingham on May to represent MSU as delegates indoors due to the weather. time for the slow m aturers in a 18 which is expected to bring to the National Student Associa­ "Highfields is the first and The boys, who range in age class." he said. in $4,000 for Camp Highfields. tion (NSA). Petitions to run for only camp of its kind in the from 12 to 17, usually stay at The camp is financed by Referring to the visit made these positions also require 100 state." he said. the camp six months to a community donations. "The by the MSU students, Holmes signatures. The boys at the camp ar­ year. state, by way of the county, said, “We want to get as much A petition containing the ranged a special program for Holmes said that 10 per cent pays $10 daily per boy," Holmes of this program going for these names of 50 off-campus students of the 1,000 boys who go through said. kids as we ca n ." will be required for students de­ the Ingham County courts need S o n g f e s t siring to run for one of 10 seats "a balanced diet of sleep, A group of MSU students sing and have "just plain fun” with the boys of Camp on Off-Campus Council (OCC). food, education and w ork." Petitions and information on Workshops held Highland, wards of Probate Court. During their visit the students built a camp­ Highfields. which has a staff election regulations are avail­ Chem. prof awarded fire, despite a snowstorm, then moved the group inside for talking and singing. on 12, is licensed for 24 boys. able in 319 and 334 Student Serv­ State News Photo by Jerry McAllister on conserve tion ‘I like to feel that these ices. The Michigan Youth Con­ research fellowship ference for Natural Beauty and Student singers Conservation will meet at MSU Peter J. Wagner, assistant tions and on the basis of a PUPPIES TESTED March 16. to promote conserva­ give joint recital professor of chemistry, has capacity to do original and crea­ tion practices and improve the been awarded a fellowship for tive work in research, advises state's natural beauty. Parfitt. Lansing basic research by the Alfred the Foundation final selections sophomore, and Dan, Jackson P. Sloan Foundation of New for the fellowships. Four hundred members of the Walled Lake senior, will give York City. The two-year fellowships Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, Wagner was selected as one are designed to allow the scien­ Dogs aid leukemia studies a joint recital at 8:15 p.m. Mon­ Girl Scouts, Future Home­ day in the Music Auditorium. of 73 Sloan Research Fellows tist to pursue his research as he makers. YWCA, Boy's Club They will sing selections from 500 nominees. Scientists sees fit, without the restric­ Snoopy, the canine hero of to learn the nature of the dis­ The beagles are delivered by sistent success has been achieved and Red Cross Youth will dis­ from Mozart. Schubert. Rom­ are nominated for the fellow­ tions of sponsoring agencies of the comic strip "Peanuts." is ease. Conner said. If that Caesarean section and im­ only in the first transfers of cuss litter, pollution, forestry, berg and Richard Rodgers. ships by established scientists research. convinced that, except for pre­ much is learned, research can mediately placed in a sterilized leukemia from one puppy to soil and minerals, wildlife, Judith Maring. East Lansing familiar with the research po­ The Alfred P. Sloan R e­ paring his supper dish, man­ then begin to develop an im­ room. They are bottle-fed a another. The secondary at­ parks and recreation areas, junior, and Charles Greenwell. tential of the nominee. search Fellowships have been kind is not worth saving. munizing vaccine in the dog. special formula every four or tempts have been only occasion­ and neighborhood beautification East Lansing graduate student A committee of distinguished awarded annually since 1955 and Snoopy would be horrified, he said. The next step would five hours. When they are two ally successful and the third during workshops. will assist on the piano. scientists review the nomina- annually amount to $1,400,000. therefore, if he knew members be to apply the results to days old they are given regular attempts have never produced of his own species are help­ man. innoculations. Conner said the leukemia. ing researchers at MSU’s Vet­ The puppies must be kept puppies are not exposed to If leukemia is a virus, it is erinary Clinic find a cure for as germ-iree as possible be­ normal atmospheric conditions not very infectious,’’ Conner one of man’s “incurable" cause the researchers are as­ until they are five weeks old. said. In man, only four or diseases-leukemia. suming that leukemia is a They are then given the in­ five out of 100,000 are normally Germ-free pure-bred beagle virus. Conner said. He said jections and if leukemia is afflicted with the disease, he puppies are given injections that research with m ice and produced, some of their tumor said. cats, at other universities has from leukemia tumors in an cells are injected into a heal­ The leukemia project is con­ effort to induce the disease. shown that leukemia is a vi­ thy puppy, if that puppy gets tracted by the National Cancer leukemia, some of its tumorous Gabel H. Conner, director of rus. Institute on a year-by-year If the puppies are Kepc n r a the Luekeniia Research Pro­ cefft'are injected into another basis, pending the results of controlled environment, and if ject, explained. The tumors healthy puppy. Canner said if the research. Congress jigs leukemia is produced in the A 4 * » are reftibved from leukemia- leukemia is successively pro­ granted the money for the pro­ animals, it is more likely afflicted pet dogs that are duced, the researchers can de­ ject, Conner said. There is that the desease has been caused donated to the Clinic. termine that the leukemia virus no assurance from one year to by an injected virus. Conner By producing leukemia in has been isolated. the next whether the project the puppies,FUppiVO, researchersA vacai V.IIV1 0 hopeiivpv. OU1U.said Conner said, however, that con w'ill will continue to receive support.

ATTENTION CREDIT UNION MEMBERS o O » It’s F am ily N ight a » © * at your 1968 A nnual M eeting

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If you w ant a business or accounting career with all the grow ing room Annual Meetings are fun, too! in the world, w e have a suggestion. There's.a Musical Variety Stage show Start with Hum ble and you start with the com pany that supplies m ore petroleum energy than apy other U.S. oil com pany. W e're plus exciting door prizes for the whole literally No. 1 — A m erica's Leading Energy Com pany. family. MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT AT DRAWING Start with H um ble and you start w ith the principal U.S. affiliate of Standard O il Com pany (New Jersey) w ith its 300 w orldw ide affiliates. F e a t u r i n g 1968 So your advancem ent can be intercom pany as w ell as intra­ com pany, worldw ide as w ell as dom esticl

Look into H um ble's w ide-scope careers in transportation, m anu­ facturing and m arketing.

W e'll stretch your capabilities. Put you on your ow n a little too i soon. G et the best you can give. But you'll alw ays be glad you I •••• didn't settle for anything less than No. 1. M ake a date now w ith your i placem ent office for an interview . . i Registration 7 P.M. Humble Oil & Refining Company March 4th - MSU Auitoriom Am erica's Leading Energy Com pany MSU EMPLOYEES’ JÇREW T^i u n io n A Plans for Progress Company and an Equal Opportunity Employer M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 9

i l 1 ONE SETTLED Nonlethal arms aid Militant teacher groups wage law enforcement Chemical maces, capture tion and lack of desire for the gun darts, impact projectors, environment, said Coates. He strike disputes in 5 states and foam generators are suggested penetrating the foam with tear gas to cause a self- among the nonlethal weapons Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS court order and threw up picket Teachers in San Francisco Thursday he would permit a Albuquerque's schools closed that should be examined as a administering barrier. Increasingly vocal teachers' lines to enforce its demand also are split into rival organi­ $254.5-million spending package Feb. 22 when most of the city's The chemical mace is an substitute to firearms, ac­ unions waged, settled or threat­ for collective bargaining. The zations. A spokesman for the and $329.5 million in increased 2,900 teachers struck in an at­ example of a nonlethal weapon cording to Joseph Coates, sen­ ened strikes in five states rival 1,900-member Pittsburgh larger, 2.600-member Classroom sales, liquor and cigarette taxes tempt to force Cargo to call a which could be useful in a ior member of the Institute Thursday. Teacher Education Association Teachers Association s&id Thurs­ to become law without his sig­ special session of the legis­ policeman's daily work, said for Defense Analyses and con­ The militant teacher groups did not support the strike. day “ there is no need to nature. About a third of the lature. Coates. He described it as a sultant to the President's Crime --recalling the wave of strikes School officials initially an­ strike." He said teachers have state's teachers, united under The strike-ending panel Cargo hair spray can containing tear Commission. VLADIMiRE SADOVSKY which swept a score of school nounced they would keep all of been making steady gains for im­ the Florida Education Associa­ appointed must report back b\ gas which "comes out in a Coates spoke on the use of systems around the country the 80,000 pupil system 's 116 proved working conditions. tion. walked out after the legis­ April 15, giving teachers enough fairly dense jet. " The gas nonlethal weapons for law en­ last fall and kept almost a schools open. But Dr. Sidney The rival federation's princi­ lation was passed Feb. 16. time to strike if they decide forcement Weidnesday night in adheres to the person and S t a t e d ir e c t s million pupils at home-pushed P. Marland Jr.. schools superin­ pal demand is implementation But Phil Constans, executive their demands for higher sala­ comes up to his face where Kedzie Hall. their disputes in: tendent. soon closed some junior of agreements already made and secretary of the teachers' asso­ ries, more and improved school he inhales it. causing him to The risk of the citizen is a PITTSBURGH-Some 1,000 of and senior high schools because the right to bargain on other ciation. said the teachers have materials and reduced class collapse, said Coates. It is college work major argument for the curtail­ the city's 3,000 public school­ of "misbehavior by students demands, including reduced been in discussions with "other sizes aren't met, a spokesman capable of shooting 50 shots ment of firearms, according teachers walked out Thursday, and property damage by stu- class sizes, responsible government offi­ for the teachers said. at 15-20 feet, whereas other to Coates. He stated that a for Russians forcing school authorities to dents." Florida's Gov. Kirk said cials" and believed the strike In Oklahoma, the “profession­ devices are only capable of police officer is three times A Russian student speaking close some schools because of could be settled by Friday. al holiday” was called after Gov. shooting eight feet, he added. more likely to kill as to be on campus said Wednesday that unruly pupils. Maintenance The New Mexico and Okla­ Dewey Bartlett vetoed a legis­ The capture gun dart with a workers sympathetic with the killer. students in the Soviet Union homa disputes centered on aid lative package that would have hypodermic needed was des­ The public information prob­ are superior to their American with the to schools, too. increased taxes to pay for raises. cribed by Coates as "sim ilar lem connected with the use counterparts when they end teachers kept some classroom School board group to the weapon seen on "Dak- of nonlethal weapons was termed their formal education. temperatures at a chilly 50 tari' when a bird or animal by Coates as a major issue Vladimire Sadovsky. speak­ degrees. is shot down." It is now widely ste p up to a which police have to face. ing to a meeting sponsored by SAN FRANCISCO-The 1.500- opposes parochiaid "The sudden introduction of used in the country for dog member Federation of Teachers. the MSU Russian Club, said Granting state subsidies to or indirectly, ot public money surprise weapons in a com­ catching, he said, but is in the AFL-CIO. summoned its mem­ that based on his experiences parents of non-public school into non-public schools. s t e w a r d e s s munity can be disastrous, es­ process of being converted into bers to decide whether to strike in Russia and his observa­ children "would be the begin­ Public aid to non-public schools pecially when they are im­ a police weapon. over 90 union demands for im­ tions and experiences at the ning of the end for public would threaten these concepts, properly used." said Coates. Other devices described by provement in classroom and c a r e e r University of Michigan, where education." the Michigan Assoc­ he said. "W e argue this would He contended that devices Coates include an impact projec­ teaching conditions. If the he is a graduate student in iation of School Boards (MASB). be the beginning of the end for should be introduced publicly tor. which contains tear gas re­ teachers approve a strike, it Suddenly your world becomes chemical engineering, the Rus­ said Thursday. public education." Barour said so that the citizen knows what leased in a dye. and a gun which could take effect Friday morn­ anywhere between the Atlantic and the sian student is better directed MASB added that if one re­ to expect. shoots out a capsule containing ing. Dr. Junius Barbour, execu­ Pacific . . . Canada or Mexico . . . in his choice of courses. ligious group gets money for its traveling, meeting interesting people. An example of a device liquid. He described the latter FLORIDA-A third of the tive director of MASB. said at Sadovsky said that in the schools other churches that do Every day is different. You'll fly that should be introduced pub­ as being useful for marking a state's 60.000 teachers con­ a news conference that the -Russian system of education not now have schools will be only about 77 hours a month. licly is tjie foam generator, man or a car for future ap­ tinued their nine-dav strike as association s 21 member board the Ministry of Education de­ Between flights there’s new found used in controlling riots. Ac­ prehension. Republican Gov. Claude R. Kirk opposes the diversion, directly forced to start them just to termines the programs of all survive. leisure time to expand your personal cording to Coates, it is cap­ Lack of research and sys­ Jr . said he would allow tax areas of study beginning in the interests. The world is yours able of covering a standard tematic procedures for evaluat­ and spending legislation they middle school (equivilent to to discover with special city block with synthetic deter­ ing the use of the weapon, the oppose to become law to spite .American high schools). off hours and free vacation gent foam in five minutes. amount of training required, and them. A teachers spokesman "This is a simpler and more Examinations for Teachers’ Certificates: travel privileges . . . which its effects on a community were said he hoped the strike would rational than the system in the we call a fringe benefit! The effects of this foam cited by Coates as problems end Friday no matter what Chicago Public High Schools United States that allows the But most important is the make the person want to es­ hindering the use of these Kirk does. student a freer choice of sub­ challenge, responsibility and cape. as it causes disorienta­ weapons.______OKLAHOMA--The state's jects."' he said. Examinations Given In Chicago opportunity to grow as an 27.000 public schoolteachers Sadovsky said the American individual in a professional scheduled a one-day "profes­ BUSINESS EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES system allows the student to High School Accounting High School History career. If you qualify, sional holiday" for next week .to High School Business Training waste too much time. He said VOCATIONAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS arrange now for a private enforce their demands for an High School Stenography -Gregg* Placem ent Bureau the whole freshman year in High School Stenography Pitman* High School Drafting* interview in your area. improved school program. American universities is wast­ MUSIC High School Auto Shop* Instrumental Music-Grades 7-12* High School Electric Shop* Parker Hannifin Corp Management ALBUQUERQUE. N.M.--The Qualifications: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ed in trying to determ ine the and mechanical engineering i B.M i . city's 2.900 teachers returned to PHYSICAL EDUCATION SPECIAL Single Age over ¿ INTERVIEWS program of the student. In High School Physical Education Men* Petoskev Public Schools: Early and classrooms after a week-long Teacher Social Worker High School Graduate March4. Monday: High School Physical Education Women* later elementary education, type a. Russia, he said, the Ministry Library Science Grades 7-12 Normal vision without » Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.: walkout to demand more state contact Lensus considPi art. counseling, industrial arts. Spanish of Education has more expe­ SCIENCE Jrs. in the colleges of business, arts General Science »‘Practical Exam April 24 & 25 t>'2" to 5‘9n- and French ( in combination w ith Eng­ money for schools. But they and letters, communication arts and rience with the needs of each lish). mathematics, science, type b to go out again if Date of Examinations: Tuesday, April 23,1968 social science. program and can choose belter INTERVIEW special education i B.M i. they were unhappy with the pro­ Deadline for Filing: Tuesday, April 2,1968, at 12 Noon C.S.T. March 5, Tuesday: Pontiac Public Schools A ll elemen­ than the student. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Çamp Easton for Boys: Male coun­ gram produced by the special (Applications postmarked April. 1, 1968 will be accepted.) tary. secondary and special education Sadovsky said that the gov­ CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT selors In archery, crafts, riftery. na­ task force Republican Gov. David '( B. M I. ernment pays for the eduea- Special Notice with R e fe r^^to 'lfciii£ Certificate Examinations OFFICE FOR DETAILS ture. sailing, canoeing, scuba, water­ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Mar­ r ’•’mpfffx /■ -4 • virV,-,C'» ■* front. waterskiing and general counselor. tion of the students but after F. Cargo appointed to ¿nd their A candidate for a teaching certificate may make application for keting iB). Hercules Inc. : Jrs. and above in chem­ Swindell-Dressier Co. : Civil, elec­ graduation, most students must strike. the examination if he has courses in progress leading to the award ical and mechanical engineering. . * trical and mechanical engineering work lor three years at a The Pittsburgh Federation of of a Bachelor’s Degree, and which will make him fully eligible by March S and t. Tuesday and Wednes­ SYSTEMS MAP (B.M). government-assigned location Teachers. AFL-CIO. ignored a July 1, 1968; or if he possesses a degree from an accredited college day: or university and will complete all requirements, including stu­ General Motors Corp.: Jrs. & Srs. dent teaching, to make him fully eligible by July 1, 1968. Evidence going on to grad school in mechanical, of registration in courses designated above must be presented electrical, chemical and metallurgical by April 15, 1968. engineering and math. The Trane Co.: All majors of the Documents Needed at Time of Application: college of engineering 1B1 and me­ Application form (Ex-5), official copy of birth certificate, statement chanical engineering (B.Mi. from candidate showing classes in progress and date of gradua­ March 6. Wednesday: tion, official transcript sent by registrar showing all work com­ Shillito's: Jrs. of the colleges of pleted up to current term. business, home. economics, arts and letters, communication arts and so­ FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO: Board of Examiners, Room 624 cial science. Chicago Public Schools March 7. Thursday: General Motors Corp.: Jrs & Srs. 228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601 going on to grad school in accounting or the Office of Teacher Recruitment, Room 1820 and all majors of the college of busi­ or details in the Teacher Placement Office An Equal Opportunity Employer ness. March 8. Friday: Dana Corp. : Jrs. in accounting. Sauter Laboratories: Jrs. and above MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M in marketing and business law and office administration. S S March 8. Friday: U u The American Appraisal Co.: Civil, electrical and mechanical engineer­ ing i B ». American Express Co.: Accounting, B B financial administration and all ma­ jors of the colleges of arts and letters, o o communication arts and social science o o iBi. statistics and mathematics 1B.M1 and financial administraUon i M i. k k American Hospital Supply Corp.: All majors, all colleges i B.M.D i. Automatic Retailers of America. Inc.: Hotel, restaurant and insUtutionai S S management 1B.M1. Dana Corp. : Accounting i Bp. t t o o Employers Insurance of Wausau: Ail majors, all colleges i B t. r r Flint Community Schools: All ele­ mentary. secondary and special epu- loin The Listener’s Circle e e cation (B.Mi. TO B'RING’ BACK MEMORIES Grand Rapids Public Schools: All elementary, secondary and special edu­ M cation i B.Mi. WITH THE NEW M Harding-WilUamaCorp.: Hotel, S • THE 1966 ROSEBOWL S restaurant and insUtutionai management IB». U • THE 1967 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP U MODEL T W E N T Y Hunt-Wesson Foods: Food science 1B.M.D1 horticulture and physiology • THE GROWTH TO 38,000 STUDENTS iD). accounting and financial adminis­ B B tration i B.Mi. economics, chemical The center control section contains an auto­ • THE WINTER OF THE BIG SNOW and mechanical engineering 1B1 and The new way to enjoy stereo sound in your o o chemistry I B.D i. living room . . . The KLH Model Twenty! matic turntable (made for KLH by Garrard) o or o Illinois Division of Highways: Civil Model Twenty’s three piece design fits a sensitive, drift-free FM Stereo Tuner, and engineering, geology, landscape archi­ easily and gracefully into a room already 50 Watt (100 watts peak) stereo amplifier. k “ the da/ they closed the school down1’ k tecture iBl. filled with the furnishings of modern living. Internal Revenue Service. Detroit It uses very little valuable floor space. No The speakers are KLH’s remarkable two- District Office: Accounting and finan­ way acoustic-suspension system s, which can cial administration 1B.M1. financial m atter how you choose to arrange it, the S S Model Twenty will produce more effective faithfully reproduce the frequency and dyna­ administration, economics. English, t t history, and political science i B i. stereo than the conventional console. m ic range of a symphony orchestra. o B efore you gradu ate stop in an d order o Michigan Department of State High­ The Model Twenty uses solid state elec­ ways: Accounting and all majors of the The Center Control section which contains r r tronics throughout. (All electronics, as well college of business 1B.M1. all tho system's operating features, can be your instant m em ory m aker. placed wherever most convenient. The speak­ as the loudspeakers, are built entirely In the e e City of Mudtogon Public Schools: e r s go wherever they sound and look best. KLH plant.) Early and later elementary education, M physical education, muse all special M education, mathematics, maladjusted S and mentally hiudtwppnrt. counseling S u English. acoustically handicapped, physically handicapped, speech cor­ The Model Twenty is also available with new high quality AM radio. U rection. visiting teacher, business educa­ tion. industrial arts (electricity, elec­ B tronics i. journalism, language, and B o French . MSU BOOK STORE Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory: o o Civil engineering ! Open house turns social

By JEAN WARDEN ored. flashing lights and lots her own room to study be­ such a policy, the frivolity oi as seriously as it was sup­ State News Staff Writer of noise.'' she said. cause of such an open house. the event would wear off and posed to be. Coeds and guests partici­ But another sophomore said One junior termed the open students could get more seri­ She said that it was more pating in the first study open she liked the idea and that she house a "social gathering, ous studying done. of an open house in the middle house in a women's residence hoped there would be more which is fine and fun if you Still another young couple, of the week, instead of on XEROX both juniors, said they didn't Saturday. hall Wednesday night did more open houses. don't have a test the next entertaining than studying, ac­ Another coed said she felt day.'' She also said the open like it at all. They had gone Miss Fitzgerald said that cording to Rosetta Fews. head she would have to leave to houses should last only two to the library instead. those students who had a good residence adviser. study. She didn't think that a hours instead of three. The future of the study open time will probably give favor­ Copies houses will in part be deter­ able com m ents on the survey. The first study open house student should have to leave Charlotte Douglas, a resi­ in a m en's hail was held in dent assistant, said that she mined by a survey which is She also said that those who West Shaw Hall fall term. On did not observe any more being completed this week. didn't have guests and weren't Feb. 12 Phi Sigma Delta held noise than usual on her floor. Sandra Fitzgerald, a grad­ able to study will probably the first fraternity study open Former student She said, however, that the uate resident adviser, said that give the less favorable eval­ house. men were slow in leaving the the open house wasn't taken uations. Held at Hubbard Hall, the dies in acc ident rooms at 10 p.m. open house seemed to be fair­ A young" man who was at the ly quiet until about 8 p.m.. Michael Ja m es Jacobs. 20. open house said. " I t could be 1 0 « when the study atmosphere a former MSU student died conducive for study, but it had lessened and more people Sunday from head injuries re­ isn't. " He didn't think they Persistence pays began visiting and putting the ceived in an automobile acci­ should be called study open books away. dent in Jack^pn County. Aug houses, but instead he termed copies everything the eye Comments from a number of 28.1967. them "social open houses." students showed both favorable Mr. Jacobs, a Jackson soph­ Another couple, one senior for O scar nom inee and unfavorable opinions to­ omore and on the dean's list and one junior, said after the can see. ward this open house and the in physics, had been in a partial open house that they got two HOLLYWOOD (AP) -A cou­ don't know what I would have possibility of future ones. coma since the accident. and a half hours of studying ple of summers ago. actor Gene done." One sophomore woman who He is survived by his parents. done. Hackman was here for a tele­ Gene Hackman was an unlike­ ly prospect for an actor. Born Com e in NOW... no waiting, did not have a guest said that Lawrence and Josephine Jacobs, One young man liked the vision role when he received a the noise level was very high and brother. Lawrence John, idea and said he thought rooms message from his wife in New in Danville. 111., he cam e from a on her floor and not at all a student at MSU. should be open from 10 a.m. York: "Warren Beatty wants family of newspapermen. But conducive to studying. Funeral services were held to ll p.m. every day. to talk to you about a m ovie." after five years in the Marines also One room was having a Wednesday at St. John's Catho­ He said that it there were Hackman promptly called his and couple of years at the party with "loud music, col- lic Church in Jackson. agent, who he says told him. University of Illinois, he de­ "Forget about it*-Beatty is cided he wanted to act. He East 2ND WEEK!! always talking about producing enrolled in Pasedena Playhouse, • Typing Paper • Typewriter Ribbon Complex a movie, but nothing ever comes where one of his fellow students MATINEES DAILY of it." was Dustin Hoffman, another ol this year's academy nominees. • Report covers AT 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30 & 9:30 Happily. Hackman persisted and as a result he won the "I did the usual things that • Filing Supplies • Theses binders NOMINATED FOR role of Buck Barrow in "Bon­ nie and Clyde." Now he is an out of work actors to in New ACADEMY AWARDS Academy Award nominee for York." he said. "I worked in Everything you need best supporting actor, and he drugstores and sold furniture. BEST PICTURE has all the roles he can handle. I worked for a moving company "There were times when I and I sold a'titm'inum wear from OF THE YEAR! thought I should qu it." he re­ door to door. I got to be B E S T A C T O R calls.# "but I had gone beyond pretty good at selling pois and SPENCER TRACY the p'oint where I could have pans. In fact. 1 went out to BEST ACTRESS gone into another line of work. Peoria. 111., and had a whole KATHARINE HEPBURN I wasn't qualified for anything crew working lor me. I ever “ T h e BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR won a prize that included a CECIL KELLAWAY If my wife hadn't supported us by working as a secretary. 1 trip to Chicago. I might Across From Olin F i n e s t BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS have stayed with it. but by the BfcAH RICHARDS time 1 went back to Peoria. 99 BEST DIRECTOR O u r I had lost the spirit. STANLEY KRAMER BARNES FLORAL LANSING Hackman admitted that tin BEST SCREENPLAY cast had no notion ol what a 8-12 P.M. WILLIAM ROSE For Flowe-s F r e s h o n d sensation "Bonnie and Clvdi Friday, March 1 F ash onoble would b e - T knew the scenes were working well but 1 had no 215 ANN ED 2.0871 idea what we had " O ’ A A .V 2 5 C / P e j r w v r , j r u \ A ' i MHA-WIC ;i ,. STANLEY KRAMER pnooutiiON A STORE HOURS: ^RÇJiESDAY'MÇptr'IJNTIL 9 P.M. presents SPENCER'TRACr1 SIDNEY POITIER • KATHARINE HEPBURN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. g u e s s w h o 's com ing to dinner KATHARINE HOUGHTON

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VAMPIRE" TONITE AT 6:30-10 P.M. STARTS SAT. & SUN. AT TONITE ! I 1:30-5 P.M. & 8:40 P.M. JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOM TRY0N W ho says Vam pires PAULA PRENTISS are no laughing m atter? BRANDON de WILDE JILL HAWORTH WAV AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM INE DANA ANDREWS F e a r L E s s &HENRY FONDA F r l., M ar. 1 6:45 & 9:30 W ilson Aud. VaMPIRE KHiER? Sat,, Mar. 2 6:45 & 9:30 Conrad Aud, 25c Admission ID'S required O R p S P a r d o n mE,But

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A. Double lace ruffles. PLUS ON THE SAME PROGRAM! SC H ED U LE 1.....—— .... B. Cotton voile bodice TONITE “ BLOW-UP" AT 8 P.M. ONLY SAT. & SUN. AT 3-6:40 & 10:15 L 26.00 A Carlo Fonti Production BEST Antonioni's FILM BLOW-UP OF Vanossa Rodgravo David Hamming! • Sarah M il« 1 9 6 6 1 COLOR 4 * 0 6 fifCONBmPCO FOR BAimt AUOU WCIll Jacobson's Notional A Promior Productions Co., Inc. Koioose Society of Film Cntics Michigan State Nev/s, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968

4 2 - 1 V O T I Q u id e tfr H AD YOUR ’S Zcde/uf and ZntenicUnmejit TODAY? ' I T D e m . c l u b f i t SUM - THURS. 11:00-12 Mid. favors M cCarthy The Town Pum p ■■■•V Sags FRL - SAT. 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 AJVt. Constantly growing Support was voted almost nomination." said Phil John­ Monday Night coast to ooast 270 W. GRAND RIVER unanimously for Senator Eugene son. president of the club. Special McCarthy. D-Minn. by mem­ A second resolution was Each pizza order will bers of the Young Democrats passed by a vote of 43-0 favor­ COCKTAIL ing support of Jam es Harrison, entitle you to a second at a meeting Monday night in HOUR peace candidate, seeking elec­ pizza at no additional the Union. 4:30 A vote of 42-1 adopted the tion to a congressional seat charge. Offer good after till SATURDAY, MARCH 2| resolution favoring McCarthy in this district. Harrison spoke 6:30 Take out orders D IN IN G OUT for the presidential nomination before the club asking them to not Included. You must 6:30 against President Johnson. be involved in the party from be 21. ZORBA NIGHT "It is kind of an unusual thing the "grass roots." IS IN’... 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 for a party to support someone Harrison had been allied with LANSING Open 10 A.M.-2 A.M. SOLD OUT AGAIN instead of the president for Zolton Ferencv. former chair­ AT man of the Michigan State Democratic Party, in agreeing GREEK SPECIALTIES to withhold support from the President until after the con­ TASTEFULLY PREPARED Bridle club vention this summer. How­ BIGGEST L ! 1 I i FOR THE GORMET EVERY ever. coming out against Presi­ SATURDAY EVENING dent Johnson. Harrison "has made it harder for himself to eating valu e Singing goes better refreshed. to present obtain a congressional seat." BROILED U.S. Johnson said. i n t o w n And Coca-Cola — with that special zing CHOICE STEAKS Johnson commented on the but never too sweet — horse show vote of the club with relation SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE The MSU Block and Bridle to similar decisions by clubs refreshes best. OF TEMPTING SALAD AND in other parts of the state. Club will present the 20th POTATO annual Horse Show on March "Th is indicates a mood among young people all across 29 and 30 in the Livestock THE BIG SHEF things 0 0 Pavilion. the state concerning President • FAMILY FEATURES MSU riders from all over the Johnson." he said. "They are ''You'll Love It” b e tte r.i ■ nation will be exhibiting Mich­ giving consideration to the alter­ NIGHTLY. FAVORITE igan's finest stock. natives." ^ w i t h Restaurant and Chuck Grant. American Horse FAMILY MEALS ONLY 622 N. HOMER (Across from Spartan Twin) Tiffany Lounge Show Assn. approved English $1.99, CHILD’S PORTION $1.10 judge and Bailey Bradley. C o k e American Quarter Horse Assn. IV 9-1196 approved quarter horse judge U n i o n b o o t h Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: 116 E . M IC H IG A N FR EE E V E N IN G PARKING will help the club determine the _ » Coca-Cola Bottling Co, of Mich,, Lansing Mich. trophy and ribbon winners. POMINÓ’S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA There will be a show of breeds f o r M c C a r t h y exhibition for those interested in learning more about horses. University Students for Representatives from the Mich­ McCarthy will sponsor a pub­ igan chapters of ten national licity booth in the Union from breed'associations will be pres­ 1 to4 p.m. today. A R E W A R M E R ent to demonstrate the special Attempting to forward the abilities of their breed campaign of Senator Eugene with a breakfast Michigan's leading cutting MARCH 1 McCarthy. D-Minn.. for pres­ horses from Bryant Stables ident. members of Students before you ski will give a demonstration for McCarthy will distribute Empty Stom ach in cutting cattle. campaign literature, bumper at Uncle John's There will be three perform­ S p e c i a l stickers and buttons at the booth. ances of the show, at 8 p.m O v e r T o M a c ’s. Work is intended to make the March 29. at 1 and 7 p.m. March student body aware of McCarthy to 30. prior to the upcoming Choice 68 TEHOER 7 \ ■■ ■y-i'e »1.50. $1 afld $2 elections, a group spokesman FOR A CHEESE PIZZA respectively. Tickets should BUTTERMILK A F ilet o f F ish said. Choice '68. to take placf be ordered in advance since the Mon., T ubs., Wed., Thurs., F rl. jiationally on April 24. is a trial PANCAKES show is usually sold out +n a3-- election experiment to be con­ whipped buffar and 25d for each additional item Sandw ich w ill vance. ducted among college students cholea of syrups Tickets can be purchased by * Price includes tax concerning national elections PANCAKE calling 355r8400 or in the Live­ help it SPRIN G and referendums. stock Pavilion. h o u s e DOM INO’S back in shape

O PEN 6 A .M . Orchestra to feature 2820 E. GRAND RIVER PIZZA 3 . NEAR FRANDOR SPARTAN CENTER solos by students SUPER FAST DELIVERY 351-7100 McDm m A a 234 W. Grand River 1 DOMINO'S PIZZADOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA 1024 E, Grand Rfvar MSU's symphony orchestra Vocal soloists will be bass will present the annual Honors Charles Greenwell. East Lan­ Concert featuring outstanding sing graduate student, and student soloists at 8:15 p.m. tenor Wallis Pallas. East Lan­ f diwiwtwtwiwj CLIP T H I S COUPON WlMlWiWttffe) Tuesday in Fairchild Theater. sing special student. The orchestra will perform The orchestra will be con­ ~/C\ S ir i l l ? an original composition by ducted by Dennis Burkh and 250 25b Hubert Arnold. St. Paul. Minn., assistant conductor Leon graduate student. Arnold will Gregorian. St. Paul graduate TW O 'BITS’ OFF conduct his work. "Scherzo student. for Piano and Orchestra. " ON Instrumental soloists will be The orchestra and soloists CHICK-N-DINNER SB pianist Andrew Froelich. Cleve­ will also perform works by 5|) Hindemith. Handel. Tchai­ OR SWEETHEART land graduate student: violist I||| Susan Irish. Grand Rapids kovsky. Puccini. Thomas. DINNER senior: oboist Paul Kirhv. Allen Leoncavallo. Martin and Bee­ %s\\ Park graduate student and thoven. Good on Sat. 8t Sun. The concert is open to the March 2 & 3 only u i \ flutist Christine Smith. Nor­ I f ) I man. Okla.. graduate student. public. 250 iA fS f 1 ! TH& m s u »oK jety presents? ^ « Í5éWlWlWlWiWlHlWtWtWiWtWtWlWlW»W»WlWlWtW»WlWtWlWlW»W»W»WtWlWlWiWlWiWlWir#¿ i i INGMAR, BER& M fl N-S H lL A t. s OF A - FREE DELIVERY ON SUNDAY - MARCH 3, 1968

To your dorm, fraternity, sorority, or campus address on orders of four (4) dinners or more between 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. "An EXTREMELY TONIGHT! M USIC SEX GOMEöy * (*•* P°S 351-6300 •'BERGMAN'S BEST F IL m " O -K- T a y l o r / ‘O n e « EytfiiM m i Ear J TO EAT PIZZA S BY CHICK-N-DINNER SWEETHEART DINNER Whatever the tune, it’s all fun at Shakey’s — complete with the most delicious pizzas that ever popped out of 3 pieces of crisp, golden brown 5 pieces of crisp golden brown chic­ an oven — bubbly hot and loaded with flavor. Bring chicken, cole slaw, roll and honey ken, cole slaw, roll and honey butter, ONLY $1.00 ONLY $1.50 your girl, guy, brother, sister, mother, father, aunt, butter, mashed potatoes and gravy. mashed potatoes and gravy. T k k s m O WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 1 yo u fo o íJB uncle, friends, foes, whoever, whatever to the fun of your lives a t . . .

,s urarsa¡ARIOS South Cedar at Pennsylvania (just north of 1-96 expressway) - I f t - xSon of the Sfteik,"

& \ A pizza [Bloods a n à S a n < x ''Sheik shown m ié a 515 W. GRAND RIVER T o « ip — Betty Setter*! I rfWEôKEÀT UBVcklÑ H/S tw o Phone: 393-3250 Just west of eampus-On Grand River hill |5NAZZ/£Sr F/LMS-W/7W CO-STARS a t 9 o o / r ANWOKJX LW-MA BANKY & NITA NALt>l,‘ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 3nl WEEK m i lCHIQAN V a r i e t y brighten s w

"Enjoyment for everyone, no matter what age!" This is the weekend before r e d b o Ok the weekend before finals and such weekends are notoriously dull. This one may be an ex­ ception, though, considering the great variety of films from which to chose and the number W U t V H W « of legitimate productions avail­ able. The first run offerings in Lansing have been first run­ ning for several weeks now and By STUART ROSENTHAL will probably continue their Entertainment Writer stays, in many cases, on into iBonair spring term. "The Would Be Gentleman' The Spartan Twin, for exam­ proportion to its worth, is “Vam­ Technicolor* is the attraction at the forme: rifau TOMMY ple, was overwhelmed by the pire Killers " cofeature. location, and it must be credite: response to “Guess Who's Com­ Others may be interested in that the PAC has done a soli: ing to Dinner” last weekend, "The Graduate" which is still MacMURRAY STEELE job in preparing Moliere's play. QUEER OERALWNE turning away crowds several going strong at the Campus. "The Fantasticks." which is times above the capacity of the Mike Nichols' picture is another reportedly, excellently done, if East Auditorium. The die­ of those which will stick to an 6ARS0N PAGE going into its second and fina hard Sidney Poitier fans will East Lansing screen for a pro­ HttMOat LESifViM mi am weekend in the Kiva. The F e: undoubtedly continue to be drawn longed period of time. COOPER BADDELEY WARREN DAVIDSON Hall players would raise th: to the movie house, but I Disney's "The Happiest Mil­ curtain tif kivas had cur wouldn't go to Frandor to lionaire" will hold out at the tainsi at 8:30 p.m. on Fri fight crowds for something I Michigan for at least another day and Saturday. don’t believe in--and I don't week before it’s replaced by believe that "Guess Who's Com­ Far From the Maddening For musical delight set t: ing to Dinner" is worth the Crowd." the gurgling of heads of foam Stake, anyone? mob scene. 1 would suggest And. of course, the Academ: Grandmothers is presenting "Th Awards nominations have given that you hold off on this one Shirelles" with a $2.50 per Ferdy Mayne, as Count Krolock, full fledge vam­ a boost to attendance at the llntil a free weeknight or after­ couple cover charge. pire, Indicates that he would enjoy necking with noon comes along. It may Gladmer where "Bonnie and Mixer mania runs rampant Clyde" is on display. Sharon Tate in “The Fearless Vampire Killers, save you a great deal of aggra­ with the following: or Pardon Me, But Your Teeth Are In My Neck" vation and frustration. On campus, the MSU Film Tonight in Shaw Hall Lower opening today at the Spartan Twin, The West Screen of the Twin Society will play Ignmar Berg­ Lounge. "Francis X. and th: —SOON opens the new Rorrian Polanski man's comedy, “Smiles of a Bushmen" along with the "Glass Fri. 1:00, 3:30, Look to tho name lich and his Magic Bullet" will ses i is being filmed in every-, JULIE CHRISTIE - ALAN BATES effort tonight, "The Fearless Summer N ig h t" tonight in 10£ Blanket" will entertain for the j > 6:05, 9:00, WAIT DISNEY Anthony Hall and two Valen make sounds. day French settings with an ‘‘FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD1 tor the finest in Vampire Killers or Pardon Me 35 cent admission price. The L4 Sat., Sun. 1:00, tino silents. "Son of the Saturday from 9-12 p.m. will unusually small and flexible family entertainment But Your Teeth are in My time is 9 p.m. " 3:45, 6:30, 9:20 see the "Othersido" playing crew. Neck." Polanski was never very Sheik" and "Blood and Sand" at the Holden Hall mixer. An example of the improvi­ happy with the film as it was Saturday evening. Shows are "The Giant Mixer." so called Admission is 35 cents. sation is the sequence in a small released, but the satiric horror at 7 and 9. because of the duplicate band Montmartre hotel which already epic may m erit a look. Blow- For comedy. MSU students cai setup, is the fare at Brody. Truffaut's Newest has been recorded. The hero, EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! Up,” which a gullible public turn-either to Fairchild or the From 8-12 tonight. "Dino and Francious Truffaut's first played by Jean -P ierre «Leaud. seems to have bfown-up oat of arena of McDonel Kiva. the Dynamics" and "Dr. Er- improvised-style film since who will protrav the same 3 Color Hits "The 400 Blow s" is currently character he did in "T h e 400 shooting in Paris. Blow s." is working as a night The director describes the for­ watchman when he inadvertently FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS mat as free and open, usyig breaks in on a hotel love-nest. M-4 3 / 3 MILES EASTamU the script as an outline with setting off a free-for-all brawl, • rH O N e E D a - i 0 4 2 • JUST EAST OF MSU which he intends to coax the complete with club-swinging, actors to live their parts. furniture throwing and hysterical "Baiser Voles" ("Stolen Kis­ guests.

T h e It's a Happening!?!? n o t i o n b e g i n s . . . SHAW HALL PRESENTS w hen the euctlnn Wi}* if, ''FRANCIS X d sl The truth '

. . . o a n d t h e

BUSHMEN"

Friday March f

f g w I 35C 9-12 p.m. Shaw Hall Lounge

S T A R T I N G MARCH 1 1 th OOM'T * * / * # t r t

9th SMASH WEEK! G L A D M E R At 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 P.M. I “»«■» J M tatru ( W ÔS ü WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS

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'WE ROB BANKS* THIS TUES. IS "SENIOR MITE” CO-STARRING _____ - MARCH 5 - SHOWN THIRD at 11:07 F irst at 7:07 MICHAEL X POLLARD-GENE HACKMAN * ESTELLE PARSONS t? mm mmmn m n o r knton B»ktBM» B— ■ R W I kr WBKll KAIW-Bui I, QMS WR TSOI im C OLO W RWPBINMAHNBW H O S .-M V IW AHT> X Friday, March 1» 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Romania walks THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT ABOUT PERSONALITY BUY IN TOWN THIS WEEKEND o u t o f m e e t in g THE BUDAPEST, Hangary (AP) -Romania walked out of a wsrld Communist parties’ meet­ C ou rse o ffers tips ing Thursday, charglag that StaUaiat tactics ware being S H I R E U i S nsed. and tha Headlyttrs Romanian sources reported the walkout alter the other In t o business w om en parties at the «-party meet- ing refused to give Romania CONCERT ..V satisfaction on demand« that “Better Business Women for ket service and clinics for in- Be a Telephone Belle” and they Jointly regret a Syrian a Better World" is the theme of service training. “Getting Along with M en.” Communist attack aa Romania The second part offers tips *18 AN D OVER* the Dartnell "P ersonality in The program is divided into aad promise aot to allow any p Business" course to be sponsored three sessions. The first session, for advancement: “Leadership more attacks on aay party, (Grandmother Does Not Perm it Drinking On Sunday) by the MSU Business Women's entitled “Human Relations," Qualities in Business Women,” including the Chinese oae. Club Saturday. More than 200 deals with topics as “Are Your “Supervisors Need SUPER Relations Human?,” “How to Vision" and “Are You Poised office women are expected to r HI attend the one-day program. for Progress?” The course is designed to Stressing appearance and ISRAEL help the business woman devel­ manners, the third session in­ op the kind of personality that PAC continues cludes “25 Ways to Drive the CHOSEN OF GOD? will contribute most to her ef­ Boss Crazy,” based on a Dart­ fectiveness. open the door to with *Gentlem an' nell survey of bosses’ pet peeves, advancement and make both her and “ Hoto to Do a B etter Jo b of business and personal life more The MSU Performing Arts Meeting the Public.” The finale raelsndi i rewarding. Company's production of “The is a demonstration of “ How V i t a m i n C pine book <80^. WÊ TICKETS The courses stresses human Would-be G entlem an" con­ to Look Like a Million-on a Frod Neuman, Jackson senior, despite downing ^flict s^l^le tp JewUh; * relations, getting along with tinues at 8 tonight in Fairchild Budget.” two dinners boforohond, managed to consume 17 tinders. lAW.^ai ' ' bosses and co-workers, appear­ Theater. The program runs from 9 a.m. grapefruit to win a West Shaw Hall grapofrult- $ 2 . 0 0 unUl 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the ISttBii ance and poise. The flay by Moliere is a eatlng contest. His closest rival ate 16. The course is conducted by comedy satirizing social- College of Engineering Audi­ ufthout o rap. AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT RECORDS, INC. State Nows Photo by Bob Ivins isWm ;■ . Marilyn French, editor and climber Monsieur Jourdain. torium. 225 ANN ST. - EAST LANSING CHRISTIAN INFORMATION woman’s publications and public who aspires to the aristocracy .G A TE S OPEN AT 6>30 AND AT THE DOOR relations director of the Dart­ in order to charm the lovely SERVICE P. O. Box I04S, Rochester. N. Y. 14603 nell Corp. in Chicago. Her Marquise Dorimene. Jourdain T 0 M 6 H T ! speaking partners are Mrs. hires tailors and tutors and re­ A P O S IN G FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR E. Lee Goodrich, assistant di­ ceives an absurd title in an elab­ 5 h^, Drive In Theatre rector of the Metropolitan orate ceremony. * S2D7 5 CEDAR STREET School of Business, and Mrs. Jourdain is portrayed by ■ HEATERS ■ Program Information TU 2-2429 Ethel C. Burge, fashion authority Raleigh Miller. Milwaukee. and lecturer, both of Chicago. Wis.. graduate student and The Dartnell Corp. serves Margurite Mathews, Taylor 2 TREMENDOUS HITS • • • business and industry as a na- sophomore, is cast as Dorimene. ) tionwide business research or­ Tickets are available at the ganization. providing manage­ Fairchild Theater ticket office PAUL NEWMAN H ment information, sales mar­ or at the door. TONITE and SATURDAY PROGRAM INFORMATION ► 332-6944 “NOW! 4th W EEK' Feature Today & Sat« C A M « A 5 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:40-9:50 X PAUL THE WINNER Best Picture y NEWMAN ta tM r m *SHIRELLES* Best Acter ■ip ACADEMY /LEE M ARVIN “ The Emcee Is worth a $3.00 cover alone." - Dr. Haslett Best Sipportinfl Actress "We nevnr thought we'd see such a great show # A W A R D Best Cinematwtiby SANDRA PEE / ' In Lansing "T & R - Okemos Best Director "I have to go home this weekend or I'd be NOMINATIONS! JEAN SIMMONS V back every night," S.E. — MSU JOSEPH E LEVINE r.r,w, Best Screenplay "Grandmother's Is raolly the "In" place MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCS TURMAN MOOUCT'ON WENDELL CORY | now." D.P. - MSU T h is ANNE FRANCIS is MD m m m . B e n ja m in . EPMQNP O’BRIEN y H e’s JOAN FONTAINE T I E ' a little S w t J On Tlw Expiativa TtlnlflT w orried By ROD SERLIMO Paul Newman • Sandra Dee • Joan Fontaine FUST SHOW S PH . a b o u t m i he m Jean Simmons • Piper Laurie • Charles Drake h is JAMES A. MICHENER'S NEWMAN-MARVIN-FRANCIS fu tu re. M-G-M WENDELL WATER EDMOND U k O T p L COREY* PIDGEON- O'BRIEN THE GRADUATE l Y T M m V ANNE BANCROFT. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS T H . u n c K CALDER WILLINGHAM - BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SiMON-GARFUNKEL DP&ENCE TURMAN Uti’TlL THEY SAIL" 7:07 AND LATE M lKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* AN CMBASSV R'CtwHS FL.Uit COLOR CARTOON AT 7:00 " T H E ^ A C K " 9:10 Plus Tom & Jerry Cartoon & Sports Novelty Nextl Suzy Kendall in "TH E PENTHOUSE' NOW SHOI Russ Glbb Presents In Detroit . . . Columbia Record's * Drive In Theatre A L L C O L O R * * 1Ü2D SNOW HOAD G A TES OPEN

GRINDING ACTION EXPLODE;

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Also Carousel and Psychedelic Stooges. Grand River one block off Joy. 8t30 p.m. Adm. $2.50. THE / You must bs 17 - Phons 8S4-9348. Advance tick­ ets Grin null's, Hudson's, Trann-Lovo Store. 499 W. Forost, Houso of Mystlquo, 937 Plum St. N A K ED RU IIIIf 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 1, 1968 SPORTS Iowa favored as gym meet opens here today \ Croft Hatch battle looms in rings k‘

By DON DAHLSTROM dividual finals in floor exer­ chances to finish among the top sophomore. Thor could win State Newt Sports Writer cise, side horse, still rings, three places in their respective titles in five events. Four of the top gymnasts and trampoline will be held events and qualify for the Thor’s averages in the five in MSU history will be com­ Friday morning, starting at 11. NCAA’s in April. events are all exceptional: pleting their home careers this Team preliminaries and in­ Goldbert was fourth in the floor exercise (9.17), side weekend in the 60th annual Big dividual finals in vault, parallel conference in rings last year horse (9.23), vault (9.28), Ten championship meet. bars, and horizontal bar will His average is 9.04 this season. parallel bars (9.17), and high They are seniors Dave Croft, be at 8 p.m. Friday. bar (9.32). Cunny was national champion Larry Goldberg, Ed Gunny and The top four teams from Fri­ The Spartans also have another in rings as a sophomore. Last Dave Thor, who have collected day's preliminaries will com­ top perform er in Toby Tow- season, he finished fourth in six Big Ten and one national pete for the team title and son who won floor exercise in rings and sixth in horizontal title among themselves. Big Ten championship Saturday 1967 as a sophomore. He bar nationally. Gunny is ex­ One of the top battles in night at 7:30. The champion will seek a repeat champion­ pected to place high in rings, the m eet should be in still qualifies its 12-man squad for ship. His average is 9.31. vault, and high bar in the con­ rings where the co-defending the NCAA finals. Both Craig Kinsey (9.19) ference. champions from 1967 return. The final session will be Sun­ and Ed Witzke (9.23) have Croft and Iowa's Don Hatch day morning at 11 when the Olym­ Thor, the team captain, is outside chances in side horse. tied for first place last season pic compulsories for all-around probably the surest bet in the .. Sophomore J o e Fedorchik after Croft won the title out­ men in the six events of floor meet to win any individual title. could place in floor exercise right in 1966. In the MSU-Iowa exercise, horse, rings, vault, With two all-around champion­ (8.93), parallel bars (8.99), dual meet last week, Hatch parallel bars, and high bar are ships already to his credit, and high bar (8.91),. defeated Croft 9.4-9.25. Croft’s held. Thor could become only the Going into the meet, the con­ average this year is 9.13. The top three scores in all- third gymnast in conference his­ ference standings are: Iowa, The meet at Jenison Field- around also qualify for the tory to capture the title three 7-0: Michigan. 6-1: MSU. 5-2: house will be run in four ses­ nationals. times. Illinois, 4-3: Wisconsin. 3-4: Iowa’s Don Hatch sions: Croft and the other three He won both floor exercise Minnesota, 2-5: Ohio State. Spartans’ Dave Croft Team preliminaries and in- Spartan seniors have excellent and side horse in 1966 as a 1-6: Indiana, 0-7.

BIG TEN FENCING MEET W eekend action for Spartans

HOME HOCKEY-Wisconsin, Friday W isconsin favored BASKETBALL-Minnesota. 2:15 and Saturday. S' coach sees toss up p.m., Saturday , a*. Jewisou Field- SWIMMING-Big Ten champion­ By GREG LOfUA. Ten Championship meet is that house. ship m eet, Friday and Satur­ State News Sports Writer each school is represented by GYMNASTICS-Big Ten cham­ day at Ann Arbor. it’s two best men in each of pionship m eet 11a.m. 8 pjm . N nctri lost TRACK-Big Ten championship Coach Charlie Schmitter the three events, foil, sabre, Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: in Big 10 Track 11 a.m. Sunday at Jenison Field- meet, Friday and Saturday at will take his MSU fencing Wayne State University de­ and epee. house. Columbus. squad into the 40th Big Ten feated MSU in fencing, Thurs­ Epee, all season long the ByDONKOERIVA and strategy, and high-rising AWAY Championship meet at Illinois day night, by an 18-9 score. Spartan's major weakness, will State News SpoAt Writer . expectations as the Big Ten FENCING-Big Ten champion­ WRESTLING-Big Ten cham­ this weekend with a feeling of Wayne took the sabre com­ again be Schmitter's big head­ COLUMBUS, Ohio-The scene track teams ready for the 58th ship m eet, Saturday, at Cham­ pionship meet. Friday and Sat­ cautious optimism. petition, 7-2, with the Spar­ ache this weekend. He has de­ here today will be one of quiet annual indoor get-together be­ paign. urday, at Iowa City. “I feel that all five teams tan’s Charlie Baer salvaging cided to send senior Bill Kerner, concentration, last minute plans ginning tonight a t 6 p.m. in have a good shot a t the cham­ two victories. The score was who possesses a 16-22 record, French Fieldhouse. pionship." Schmitter said. 5-4 in favor of Wayne in epee. and Bobby Tyler, who has been Wisconsin, last year's indoor “Ohio State has excellent bal-. Bright spot of the evening improving in recent matches. winner, is the favorite again, ance, as does Wisconsin, who is for MSU was Don Satchell’s Captain and two-time letter- but MSU and Michigan are ex­ the defending champion. But we sweep in foil. Satchell won winner, Charlie Baer will head Olympic S. Africa decision pected to ¿ive the Badgers a along with Illinois and Iowa all three matches, including the sabre delegation in the good run for team honors. will be right up there." a victory over Wayne All- meet. Baer took a strong third Most coaches here acknowl­ Wisconsin will definitely American Don Parshall.- place in last year's meet, and edge that Wisconsin is the have to rate as the favored, ...... should be the favorite to take I! team to beat. “We would be well as they have two individual the crown this year. He sports may cause Russian boycott satisfied if we finish third, but ° i ., ^ » 1 % Taubman in choæpécs»' teiunàng, ¡?*ir ¿w a 33-5 record, and besides a if the breaks go our w ay «

GIRLS g ir l s AUDITIONS

FOR

GO-GO DANCERS

Swing Lively TV Show

Monday. M arch 4

7 : 3 0 p . m . WJIM-TV Saginaw Street A Howard — Lansing (USE PARKINS LOT ENTRANCE) Friday, March 1, 1968 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Cagers G o-pher’ TV victory here

Mikan has been averaging ByGAYELWESCH won-lost record and stand Minnesota lost its first four doubled his average. That’s around seven points per game. State News Sports Writer U-10 in all games. Minnesota league games and has never tough to do after you’ve played Out of the conference title occupies the league cellar with Big 10 standings gotten untracked. a few games because you can Larry Overskei, a 6-6 sopho­ race, MSU's basketball team a 3-9 record and is 6-16 over­ Kondla has shaken his early score 30 one night and only more is the other likely starter Conference Overall will step into the television a ll season slump, however, and has move it up two points or so. ” at forward, while LeRoy Gard­ W L W L spotlight for the third time Once again the Spartans will scored over 20 points in his Like MSU, the Gophers have ner, who has been moved from Iowa 8 3 14 7 this season, facing last-place have to do some closd star- last eight games and over 30 also been receiving strong forward to guard will round out Ohio State 8 4 15 7 Minnesota at 2:15 Saturday at watching to gain a victory. In in five of those. His last performances from a junior the starting five. Purdue 7 4 12 8 Jenison Fieldhouse. the past two games, high-scor­ performance over 30 points college transfer student. A1 The Gophers lack team Northwesterr 7 5 12 9 The Spartans, who split their ing Jo e Franklin and Sam was last Saturday when he Nuness, a transfer from Fort speed, a strong point of both Wisconsin 6 5 12 9 two previous regionally tele­ Williams of Wisconsin and Iowa scored 31 against Michigan in Dodge, Iowa, has been aver­ Wisconsin and Iowa, but should Illinois 6 5 11 10 vised games with North­ respectively were the key play­ a losing cause. aging just over 14 points per give MSU a strong battle on MSU 5 6 U 10 western, were stripped of any ers for MSU to watch. Satur­ Kondla has scored 445 points • game from the guard position. the boards. Michigan 4 8 9 12 chance at the Big Ten title day, the Spartans must key on this season in 22 gam es for a George Mikan Jr ., a 6-7 MSU's only probable change Indiana 3 8 9 12 by the loss to Iowa Tuesday Gopher center Tom Kondla, 20.2 average. forward has started for the for the game will be the senior Minnesota 3 9 6 16 and will be striving for a spot the league's scoring champion "Minnesota can’t be a good Gophers the last three games. Woody Edwards at one of the in the U ague’s first division last year. ball club unless Kondla's scor­ His father has long been known forwards. Edwards has played in their last three games. Kondla, a 6-8 senior, got off points in one of the early ing," Spartan Coach John Ben- as “Mr. Basketball," and is well in a reserve role and was MSU is now seventh in the to a poor start in the Big Ten games and averaged 10.8 for ington said. "H e's had some now the head of the American the Spartans' leading scorer league standings with a 5-6 season. He scored only three the Gophers' first four games. good games recently and Basketball Assn. with 15 points against Iowa. Benington had not decided whether Edwards would re­ place Bernie Copeland or Jim CHAMPIONSHIPS AT IOWA Gibbons. Center Lee Lafayette, who leads the Spartans in scoring and rebounding, will bring back unpleasant memories for Min­ nesota Coach John Kundia. W restlers seek 3rd straight title Lafayette’s tip in of a Steve Rymal shot last year at the buzzer gave MSU a 67-66 got two matches under his belt. “The loss of Bvrum has your non-seeded boys. Meets the defeated wrestler still has By STEVE LOKKER We will give McGilliard a greatly hurt our chances," Penin­ are won when once beaten boys a chance. victory which Kundia hotly State News Sports Writer disputed until after film s of little experience." ger said. "We've got to get come back for you. Upsets Life for the Spartans will Dual meet records will ■ be the game had been viewed. “Hoddy will go at 115 in better performances out of help too. depend on the ability of the meaningless when the Big Ten the NCAA's" Peninger said. Lowrance, McGilliard and Al­ A wrestler isn't eliminated lower bracket wrestlers. In wrestling championships start Harrison Stepter and John Keith Lowrance (6-6) will sop." from the tournament when he is last year’s meet, MSU copped tonight at Iowa City, Iowa. Bailey will start at the guards wrestle at 130 while Mike Alsop "To win the meet, you’ve beaten. As long as the man five firsts, two seconds and Gophers’ Tom Kondla The Spartans, defending Big for MSU. (14) will go at 152. got to get m ileage out of that beats him keeps winning, one third to take the title. Ten and NCAA champions, will take a 9-4 record into the cham­ pionships, but the Spartans are still optimistic about capturing their third straight conference Tankers third in m eet trtle. The two-day competition be­ H igh-scoring Badgers face i .0 V YYankee Stadium hockey circles. third leading scorer with 10 place Thursday evening. The Badgers, with a 20-9 goals and three assists. Q u a lity . . . Head Coach Grady Peninger JOLLY CEDAR PLAZA record and MSU’s final regular feels six Spartan wrestlers have Bob Fallat. the Spartans' JULIE’S season opponent, are an inde­ At a Low, a chance of getting in the four new leading scorer with five pendent team who have beaten Corner Saginaw tallies and 12 assists, will center DRY CLEANING AND seeded positions. Dale An­ \ : as and Logan. the line i^paHitl Watt and Bill SHIRT LAUNDERERS Low Price! derson (15-1) is an almost sure Western Michigan ‘and Notre Enrico, while Ken Anstey, five bet for first seed at 137. Dame. The Badgers white- Dale C arr (15.3-lH^|M4H .b e goals and ten assists, will cen­ vt’à'iihéd thé Brbrtëos, ’ 17-0. ter Alan Swanson and Lee Hath­ in one of the top spots at 145- and ripped the Irish, 16-2. [3J Bring in 3 Plain Slacks away. pounds, while pat Karslake On the other hand, Wiscon­ (11-7-1) could, get a seed at sin has a 4-3 win over mighty ¡2} Pay for only 2 Slacks 160. MSU is also favored to the freshmen hockey team Michigan Tech and two wins will play the Wisconsin frosh in get seeds in the three heavy over the Spartans' last oppo­ QO Get 1 Slacks Cleaned FREE weight classes.. Rod Ott <11- a Saturday afternoon contest. nent. Colorado College. It will be the first outing for 4-1) should get the nod at Spartan Coach Amo Bessone T h is COUPON Good At All Three JU L IE ’s Locations 167 while Mike Bradley <16- Freshmen Coach Alex Terpay's known what to expect .rom the squad. a a a ■ ■ ai- Expires Feb. 9, 1968 - m mm mm a m 1) should be in the top spot high scoring Badgers/ MSU de­ at 177. The Spartan’s heavy­ feated Wisconsin, 4-3, during weight, Je ff Smith (19-1) should the December Big Ten Tourna­ be first seed in that division. ment in Minneapolis, Minn. The players are seeded by a Wisconsin packs its biggest vote of the coaches. The top punch on offense where Bert four vote getters get the top DeHate and Bob Poffenroth. a four seeds. The rest of the couple of high-scoring centers bracket is decided by a draw­ have 76 goals between them. ing- DeHate has scored 46 goals "Seeding can win or lose a along with 28 'assists, while ournament," Peninger said. Poffenroth has 30 tallies and 32 In a last minute move, Peninger assists. installed Mike M cGilliard (5- The Badgers have scored 212 4) in the 123-pound spot. He goals in 29 gam es, while net- will replace Bob Byrum, the in­ minders Bob Vroman and Larry jured 123-pounder. George Hod- Peterson have allowed only three dy wrestled at 123 in the last goals a game. two meets. ‘McGilliard is a little bigger The Badgers have continually than Hoddy," Peninger said. drawn large crowds in Dane "Hoddy wrestled last week. He’s Skaters’ top scorer Bob Fallat County Coliseum. The largest

Ski Report Coed basketball The MSU women's basketball u é n / I m u team, sporting a 5-1 record, LPINE VALLEY, Milford. operation. They have a very / -Florist A will meet Hope College tonight , 109& off excellent skiing on all good base and 3 " of new snow. cash value for students & faculty at 7:30 in the Women's I.M as with 3 chair lifts, 2 MT. GRAMPIAN, in Oxford, 809 E. MICH. AVE., LANS. ars and 9 tows in use. reports good to very good ski­ Bldg. ;y report a 12" base along ing on their slopes. They have h 4 " of new snow. 4 rop tows and a pomalift RISH HILLS, off US 12 near going on a 10" base and 2-3" iton reports very, very of new snow. d skiing today on all areas. MT. HOLLY, Dixie Hwy., MARION’S >y have a 4-12" base with North of Pontiac, has very good ’ of new snow. Three T- skiing on all areas with 1 APPAREL s and 6 rope tows are in chair lift. 2 T-bars and 10 ration. rope tows in use. They have a iT. BRIGHTON, Challis & 24" base and 2-3" of fresh SPORTSWEAR uer Rds., in Brighton, has ;ellent skiing on a 20" base i 2" of fresh snow. All PINE KNOB, just off Clarks- ;as are open with 7 rope ton Rd . in Clarkston has very vs and a J-b a r in use. good skiing on all areas with (4T. C H RISTIE, in Oxford, an 18" base and 2-3" of new SALE s excellent skiing on all snow. They have 7 rope tows eas with five rope tows in and 1 chair lift in operation. FAMOUS BRANDS NOW HILLEL FOUNDATION Regularly $12, 13, 14 319 Hlllcrest at W. Grand River •SWEATERS -SKIRTS 5 0 0 332-1916 •SHELLS • SLACKS Reg. 20, 22 DRESSES NOW 8 .0 0 SUNDAY MARCH 3, 6 P.M. A-$450.00, B-$350.00, C-$ 100.00, D-$ 175.00, E -$200.00^F-$225.00 SUPPE R -F O R U M -S O C IA L OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. others Till 5t30 RABBI SHERWIN T. WINE OF Birmingham Temple, Birmingham, Mich. M A R I O N ’S APPAREL 3 5 ' - ” » FRANDOR FOX JEWELERS DOWNTOWN ichigan ankard WILL DISCUSS M B B R O O K FIE LD P L A Z A 1331 E . GRAND R IV E R . Djrect Diamond Importers

"WHAT IS HUMANISTIC JUDAISM?" IN THE EAST LANSING STATE BANK BUILDING CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Everyone Welcome Friday, March 1, 1968

Stato Nows Stala News Claoslflod Çtosslfftd 355-8255 355-8255 Only One (1) W eek L eft To A dvertise Yeur A pt., Room or H ouse.

Employment For Rent For Ront Automotive Automotive OPERATING ROOM nurses L.P.N. ‘ TV RENTALS fo r students. $9.00 SPRING. GIRL for two-girl apart­ BUICK 1960 Electra Two-door hard­ FORD FAIR LANE. 1962. two-door; or O. R Technician. Ultra-modern month. Free service and delivery. ment. Own bedroom. Cheap 351- top. Turquoise and white Well cared Ford Fairlane. 1962. four-door V-8 ; hospital. Excellent working con­ Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We guaran­ 0162. 3.3 4 for. See at 3121 Pleasant Grove $395 full price. Chevrolet 1963; ditions and fringe benefits. Apply tee same-day service. C Road 882-8936 3-3 S four-door. six cylinder. $450_ GIRL NEEDED for four-man apart­ Chevy II 1962. four-door. $250 ¿ t o l G O A ) Personnel. Lansing General Hos­ pital. 2817 Alpha. Mondav-Friday. TV RENTAL G.E. Portable Free ment spring term. Call 351-4458. 5-3 6 OX 4-0489. OX 4-0258 5-3 I B lIIC K 1966 G.S. Power steering, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 37iz- service and delivery. $8.50 per • AUTOMOTIVE brakes. Four-speed Must sell. month. Call STATE MANAGE­ NEED FOURTH man. spring. Ev- MUSTANG 1965 2 plus 2 289 Four- 8220. extensions 202-203 8-3 1 • EMPLOYMENT 351-6444 3-3 4 M ENT CORP 332-8687 19-3/8 deal Villa. $45 month. Pool here speed. four-barrel. Dark Green, 351-8545 5-3 1 etc. Sacrifice. 332-1106 after 6 p.m BEAUTICIANS NEEDED immediately. • P O E R E N T CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964. H o s p m l or weekend. 3-3 5 Guaranteed $30. a week. Anything Apartment« OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom • FO R SA L E AutomaUc. power steering, and over $30 is 50. 55. and 60 per cent apartment available immediately • LOST A POUND brakes. New snow tires. 73,000 commission. Located across from ONE G IR L needed spring and sum­ OLDSMOBILE 1961 Full power, four- All new appliances. Carpeted miles. Very good condition. W ill Sweden House on South Waverly. mer Near campus. Call 351-8754 • PERSO N A L door hardtop $225 Phone 485- throughout, including kitchen. $165 let go for only 6900. Call 355- Call 372-0271 or 489-4730. Ask 10-3 8 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 9616 3-3 5 per month. Call John Runquist. 8297. 9-5 p.m.. Monday through for Sally. 5-3 7 332-8412 or 332-3534 5-3 1 • REAL ESTATE Friday. C - New Ce- OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass con­ ONE MAN for spring • SE R V IC E BARTENDERS. WAITERS, and door terms: 351- BRAND NEW. One bedroom fur­ CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu. four-door vertible. Standard shift, four- dar Village. Reduced. men needed at THE DELLS. IV 5-. 10-3 5 nished w ith the best. Lease re­ • TRANSPORTATION hardtop. Fully equipped. 4.000 speed $550. 484-7670 3-3 4 4335 2508. . 7-3/1 quired. 332-3135. 10-3 8 • WANTED miles 32.500 355-8213 4-3 I TEMPEST 1964 Two door Rose ONE MAN needed for two man apart­ WANTED: BIOLOGICAL laboratory Sue. automatic, one owner. $800 ment. $70. 3 l6 Gunson 332-0928. 5-3 4 ONE OR two girls Beechwood Apart­ CHEVY II 1968. Blue, stick, four- technicians Full time. Salary. $5.331 ments. $52 A fter 5:30 p.m.. 351- DEADLINE door. Owner going abroad. 489- or best offer 489-2129 after 4 p.m per annum. For information call 3-3 1 ONE G IR L needed sp rin j and or 8727. 5-2 28 7136 or 484-1423. 3-3 5 372-1910. extension 285. Mondav- summer Chalet Apartments 351- 1 PM. one cla ss day be­ TEMPEST 1963 New drive train, Friday. 8-4:30p.m 4-3 1 CHEVRVLET 1958 Convertible. 348 4332 after 5 p.m. 3-2 29 fore publication. brakes. Clean throughout. 355-5289 Hurst. Three-speed. $100 Call 353- 5-3 I HOUSEHOLD HELP must be able Cancellations - 12 noon one 1852 3-3 1 to keep general cleaning and laun­ LUXURY FOlR-man apartment class day before publica­ THUNDERBIRD 1962 Very good con­ dry caught up. watch two and five available immediately or spring I am now locatad at tion. CHEVROLET 1967 Convertible All dition. 312 hp mag wheels, rever­ year old while mother works in term Phone 332-8488. 10-3 4 Tom Rutharford, Inc. power Lo' 5 0 1 O ®est ° ^ er berator. etc. $1.100. Call 351-4542 office at home. Two days week or in C harlotta. As a spa** PHONE accepted. U u T — — it 351-8529 or after 4 p m . 3-3 1 tour mornings. Own transportation. LUXURY APARTM ENT must sub­ 393-4470. 3-3 I 351-5665 8-3 8 lease immediately until Septem­ cial acquaintance of­ 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966 Excellent ber. Close to campus. Call 355- fe r, I w ill wine and CHEVROLET 1965 Impala. auto­ condition Priced below N A D A CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few 8043 after 5 p.m. 7-3/1 matic 283. V-8 . good condition. dine you for the night RATES book. 353-0959. 3-3 1 hours a day can mean excellent *1395 TH 2-0763 3-3 I earnings for you as a trained FURNISHED APARTMENT. 129 on buying any Mustang, VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $1.000 or best Avon representative. For appoint­ Burcham ^> e r month. Cougar, or Torino. 1 D A Y ...... $1.50 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Sport offer. Phone 355-5578after 3 p.m. ment. in your own home, write Call IV D i .Tniigs. 7-9 p.m. 3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 Coupe Cypress green. Black vin­ 3-3 1 Mrs. Alona Huckins. 5664 School 882-2316. 10-3 5 Call me, no charge, yl interior V-8 . four-speed One Street. ■ Haslett. Michigan, or call at 645-8201 or 543- 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 owner Excellent condition Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof $985 IV 2-6893 C-3 1 NEW TWO bedroom upper duplex. 0530. Ask for RON ES- (based on 10 words per ad) 482-9292. 2-3 • Call 373-3781 mornings. 372-8766 Furnished. Call 351-0874 . 3-3 1 Over 10,15/ per word per day after 5 p.m. 3-3 4 PART T IM E We need three people PIE. CHEVROLET 1965 Biscayne two- to introduce a new children's edu­ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for two door six cylinder. Wlutc with rod VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Must sell $795. cational program in Lansing area Furnished Trowbridge Apart­ T here will be a 50/ service interior. Radio. Call 489-0638 af­ or best offer. 351-6492 . 3-3 5 No sales experience necessary. ments. *160. 351-0465. 332-0480 3-3 4 and bookkeeping charge if ter 5 p.m. Salary. Address letters to Mr. 5-3 1 Sokol A ll replied answered. Bet- ( this ad Is not D a id . within' f v * H-t ■ -f"- Auto Service & Parts « /ÚÜIU f á*r Ò ter Reading Foundation. 22.1 «*. ... 9(1 ,'jFar- one w i. . « Starts and runs well $250 Call Woodward Avenue. Suite 710. De­ rushed ' J i« urartkMit! air-condi­ V i i MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. 1-arge or between 5-7 p.m. 351-5149 3-3 I troit. 6-3 1 tioned apartment. Across street The State News will be small, we do them all 1108 East Irom campus. Phone 489-9651 lor Grand River 332-3255. C 'It’s a Johnson & Johnson. Ron sells Mustangs responsible only for the COMET 1961 Stick-6 Good condi­ HORTICULTURE AND landscape appointment. 9-3 8 What else?’ Ron sells Cougars first day’s incorrect inser­ tion. Best offer. 351-0934 3-3 1 Architecture students. Saturday and AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 75c. Sunday retail sales of plants and It's the best in town You may sit Ron seels Torlnos tion. CORVAIR CORSA Convertible 1965 garden supplies. Commission and A ll-U niversity in your car for 2 1 2 minutes Grev w ith while top Radio, heater, guaranteed base Experience not while your car is washed and waxed. Ron sells Cyclones white side-wall tires. Call col­ necessarv Orientation prior to late GIANT MIXFR lect AC-616 882-7226 after 5 p.m. 5-3 5 Also, cleans underneath car. An March start. TWISS LANDSCAPE Ron sells Thunderbirds 5-3 5 almost perfect job. 430 South Clip- Th« State News does not Automotive Automotive CENTER. 351-0590. 13-3 8 Featuring pert. back of KO-KO BAR C-3 4 Ron sells Fairlanes permit racial or religious "King of Soul" discrimination in its ad­ CORVAIR 1962. e r iL D iitlon- $l25 ACCIDENT PROBLEM Cali KALA­ THE WINGED SPARTANS now own CIVIL ENGINEERS -- sophomores, Call 351-4542 aft. 3 V :i-3 1 IMPORTED CAR MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP a i ’essna Cardinal - another good juniors. -- summer employment. - Dlno and the Dynamics Ron sells Galaxies vertising colum ns. The SERVICE Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ reason to join and learn to fly Central Michigan Sanitary Consult­ and Ron sells used cars State News will not accept CORVAIR MONZA 1964 Four-speed. ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed or rent through your own I’niver- ing firm -- prefer work experience "T o p In Rock” $575. 351-5515. 3-3 5 SPECIALISTS work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ sity club. Save w ith lowest rates, or surveying course. Send personal advertising which discrim ­ - Dr. Erlich’s Magic Bullet .Ron sells new ca rs inates against religion, mazoo. C best equipment, quality instruc­ data. W rite Box A -l. State News. FALCON I960. Automatic. $65. IN tion. Call 355-1178. 353-0230. 353- 5-3 1 Ron sells used trucks, too race, color or national or­ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala­ 0213.351-9301. C Phone John at 489-8584 . 3-3 4 e T R IU M P H I am now located at Tom igin. mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ IF' YOU ARE looking for higher Tonight e R E N A U L T FALCON 1961 Four-door. 36.000 plete auto painting and collision Scooters & Cycles profits or a better way to sell no Rutherford, Inc., in Char­ miles. Standard transmission. 355- • VOLKSWAGEN service. American and foreign longer needed items, try a Want March 1 lotte. Call me, no charge, 9834 5-3 1 cars. IV 5-0256. C SCZl’K I 80ce. New condition Ad today. at 645-8201 or 543-0530. 1.700 miles Tuition forces Al Edward’ s Ask for RON ESPIE FORL) 1963 X L 500 Three-speed $200. 351-8903. DENTAL ASSISTANT part-time. 8 - 1 2 Brody Phone IV 7-3390. 5.3 g Automotive stick shift, Bucket seats. Power Sports Car Center Aviation s to rin g . AM-FM rgdio, .Like pew. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. B l’ ICK R IVl'fe'\U '

TV RENTALS for students. Low \ I ’ A U T M K N T S Employment economical rates by the term or month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ BOGUE ST, AT THE RED CEDAR RIVER NCRSESi - LPN for two extended ALS. 484-9263 C rare facilities. Full time and part 7-3 : 3-V. .Excellent insurance 9 OR 12 MONTH LEASE program, liberal salary- differen­ PX stor« *■' r randor tial. and other benefits. Call S^’iK Williams. 332-0817. Monday thru Ice Creepers, $1.00 up WILL SIGN LEASES FOR $ 8 . 8 8 u d Friday 8-5 p.m. 6-3 8 Ice Tents SALE Gym Bags $1.88 up FALL ’68 MARCH 2, 1968 WAITRESS. ONE - two nights per Field Jackets $14.88 ea. week. Must be 21. Call IV 9- Hand W arm ers, $1.29 up EREE 6614 for interview. TOWN PUMP e WASHERS & DRYERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE. 3-3 5 0 D Army Socks 95/ ea. • SOUND PROOF 3 Gal. plastic can, $2.88 e 3 STORY PARKING RAMP e COMPLETELY CARPETED Ski Caps, 98/ e DOUBLE SINK VANITY • 24 hOUR SERVICE CALLS JAMAICAN FOOD 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 ea. • AIR CONDITIONED e INCINERATI» DROP ON INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 e GARBAGE DISPOSAL EACH FLOOR Food from most foreign Paddle Balls 39/ & 49/ countries - including U.S. Back Packs $1.88 up e DISHWASHERS SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY Military Blankets, $3.88 up e LARGE ST (»AGE CLOSETS Cigarettes, 27/ tax included 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 e AUTOMATIC DOOR LOCKS

• LOCATION: ON CAMPUS

"MODEL APT. NOW OPEN”

332-5051

□□□an HLraaan □BH[Dsunr*j a a s toa hqk'j z n oa □□a □□ usarla 1. Saurel 27. Maple genus 0UE3Q H HFiaa C E D A R GREENS 5. Rolled tea 78. Reddish-brown 'A I / / / P ii q j¡ L /A 8. Wood sorrel horses SEJH3H □□ Ï1EQ 11. Cylinder 30. Throttle □man unrra an APARTMENTS 12. Wool grease 31. Portly 14. Bib. character 32. Weir s□□ irannanaH MARCH 4th THROUGH THE 8th c> 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE 15. Silliness' 34. Foot stool ntiaaaa annas 16. In bed 38. Altar shelf □ h b h q a u a a 18. Kava 40. Solitary Between Brody and Frandor overlooking the 19. Forefront 41. Abrasives 20. Cyprinoid fish 42. Summit DOWN Red Cedar Golf Course, 22. Faculties 43. Watch 26. Smallest 44. Child 1. Luminary 3. Encourage integers 45. Eft 2. Piece of ice 4. Give over * ONE BEDROOM- * AMPLE CLOSET SPACE 5. Customers 2 MAN UNITS 6. Penmanship 2 3 A 5 6 7 Ó 9 IO 7. Anecdotage % 8. Green garnet •ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED • BALCONIES i il i3 9. Fortress ' 14 1 10. Some 13. Fucgian Indian • HEATED SWIMM1N3 POOL * AIR CONDITIONING \t> •7 'ft 17. Hank of twine ’f a % 21. Double curve • SUN PATIO * CHOICE LOCATION 19 io 21 22. Game % % VÀ % 23. School 22 23 M 25 2A 24. Heir NOW LEASING 25. Most com­ 27 % 2ft w passionate For further information call 351-8631 Ü6 26. Bobolink M r. & Mrs# George Patterson Apt. B-10 % VÀ v¿ 29. Deserter 32 33 Ú94 35i 36 i i 33. Blemish i f % 34. Margarine 3ft 39 40 35. Act sullen 36. Again ALCO MANAGEMEHT CO. 41 42 37. Barber's call 3900 CAPITOL CITY BLVD. 4$ 44 É 45 38. Female ruff 39. Snaffle LANSING ñ % 0 Friday, March 1, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

For Sale For Rant For Rent For Rent For Sale ACHTUNG! TELEFU N KEN has ar­ Mobil* Homes W idow of foreign student ONE G IR L needed Riverside East. 401 SOUTH Fairvi«"' — eyrtment Apartments Available spring term. 351-83118 3-3/1 rived - imported direct from Ger­ for rent. ftEW * " MOBILE HOME 8 X 29 Student. Furnished. Lvi.ues paid 8125 per many. For great buys on high HOLT - FOURPLEX New two Must sell Phone 393-3687 alter ONE GIRL TO sublet Burcham month. Phone 882-5763. 5-3 4 quality stereo systems, tape re-, bedroom carpeted, patio, yard. 1135. 5 p m 4-3 1 Woods apartm ent Immediate oc- ('orders, and short-wave radios includes utilities, except electric. cupancv Reduced rate. 488-3268. see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING. returns hom e to Colum bia Phone 694-0527 4-3 I H o y iti 5-3/5 843 East Grand River. q WINDSOR 1965 12 x 60 Two bed­ Barb. arranged to speed the trip. room Excellent condition. Immed­ By JIM GRANELLI Colombia, Dr. Paul Jakubiak NEED ONE girl to share three ONE GIRL. Two blocks from cam­ iate possession. Terms. Call 699- NEED ONE male for three man pus. Call Connie. 351-5767. 5-3/1 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ said that she had severe brain Benson said. person apartment. I 1 2 blocks 2196 3-2 30 State News Staff Writer luxury apartment. Spring and'or ices. Also used. EAST LANSING • damage: the prognosis is ex­ "A t New .Y ork, she will go off campus. 332-8303 C-3 I summer. 348 Oakhill. 865. 332- SPRING. SUMMER or fall terms CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. The widow of a foreign stu­ tremely grave for full recovery. through customs immediately," 3075 3 -3 1 Call 332-8303. C Lost & Found Four students. Two bedrooms, large dent who died in a ca r acci­ Mrs. Sanches' condition is he said. "About 124 people on fam ily room, garage. Convenient. TWO MAN luxury, well-kept. Spring, w ith red the 11 a.m . flight from New Reasonable 332-8903 3-3 5 •aPRICE New Sterling Towle Old l o s t f e m dent Dec. 21 left today for also complicated by a fractured spring summer: near campus. 337- W ind Gables. Master. $150. 5-5 piece setting. collar Sund her home in Colombia-still pelvis, a broken leg and preg­ York to Bogota. Colombia, 2127. 8-3/8 3-3 1 TWO OR three girls wanted for Mrs. Berg 355-6450 ext. 240. Reward! 351-0905 unconscious. nancy. were told that the departure spring term. Call 337-7116. 3-3 4 (weekdays). 5-3 1 time was moved to 10 a.m. TWO MEN to sublease luxury fully LOST THURSDAY night. WIM pool Since Medellin has no light- carpeted, five room, air-condition­ Marguerita Sanchez, 30, and BALDWIN SPINET piano, four years lockers Pearl on gold chain. Re­ ing system at its airport. Mrs. to accommodate Mrs. San­ EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . ed apartment. 863 Located direct­ A 3 bedriFURNISHED TW O3 bedroom bedriFURNISHED house old. like new 8600. 372-3587 3-3 I ward' Barbara Rudnick. 332-3516 her husband Jesus, 27, both Sanchez left at 3:30 a.m. by chez." Now accepting leases for year be­ ly across street from campus. 351- 3-3 1 Sublease spring term. 8120. month of Medellin, Col., were in­ She will be accompanied on ginning September. 1968. Two-bed­ ambulance for Detroit Metro­ 8854. 3 -3/1 3234 Birch Row Drive, after 5 p.m. AMPLIFIER. TWIN reverb - Fen­ room apartments for 8240/month. volved in an accident that also politan Airport. Everything is the flight by two neurosur­ 5-3 7 der. 8500 new. asking 8325 Cash LOST: ID in small red folder. Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, NEEDED ONE girl for spring term took the lives of another for­ geons, Dr. Luis Posada and 487-3235 3-3 1 355-2079 M/1 garbage disposal, furnished for Haslett Apartments. 351-7515. 3-3/1 ONE MAN for four-man duplex. eign student, his wife and their Dr. Jakubiak. both University four-man or five man. Call 351- Spring, summer. 860 351-6204 . 3-3 5 ZENITH 27" Television with stand Personal 2-year-old son. Mrs. Sanchez of Michigan graduates. Dr. 4275 after 5 p.m. C ONE OR two men needed for four 830. 372-9764 after 5:30p.m. 3-3 1 man duplex. 351-6876. 5-3/5 has not regained consciousness Posada is a native Colombian. TWO MEN needed for four bed­ ACAPULCO MEXICO CITY since the collision. Failing health SCI/BA TANK and regulator E x­ "The accident is the worst room four man house 850 484- SPRING BREAK 9 days. Jet. lux­ NEED ONE man to share luxury cellent condition Must sell. Call tragedy in the history of our 4822 6-31 ury hotel, bullfights, parties, etc. ‘She has very serious brain apartment spring and or summer 332-3110. 3-3 1 foreign program." Benson said. 355-1225 3-3 29 Limited space available. 351-9189 damage." August G. Benson, TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished details, reservations.'NOW! 10-3 I fr e e s e x - N a z i The Sanchezes arrived at MSU One story w ith full basement Haga- SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV with foreign student adviser, said. THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ built-in clock and tim er. Needs Dec. 18. Three days later, dorn near M t Hope. Two car ga­ SILVERTONE PROMOTIONS “Her chances of recovery are FRANKFURT, Germany (AP ONE MAN for two man luxury apart­ cluding utilities. Plenty of park­ some repair 820. 372-0293 6-3 8 the car in which they were ment. 14 block from campus. Spring ing. 487-6069. 485-8298 10-3 I rage. fireplace, ideal for working bands for all occasions. A ll prices. lim ited." -Robert Mulka. sentenced to 14 couple. 8180 plus utilities One-two Call collect. Steve, AC 313-356- riding was hit broadside as it 1 term. 351-8510 after 4 30 p m 6-3/3 G.E STEREO phono, overhauled In a letter to her fam ily in years in prison for aiding in the year lease 351-9023 10-3 7 2163. 356-2239 3-2 29 crossed the intersection at SUPERVISED APARTMENT One man October. 835.; Adler typewriter. murder of at least 3.000 inmates CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. One spring term Two blocks Union. 880. 487-6254 2-3 4 Harrison and Mount Hope Roads. bedroom carpeted, parking, fur­ 351-0534. 3-3 1 ONE G IR L needed spring term for HOLDEN HALL presents THE of Auschwitz concentration camp OTHERS1DE this Saturday 9-12 p.m. Mr. Sanchez was to enroll nished. 8140: Unfurnished. 3125. duplex 855. Call 351-7708 3-3 I was set free today after serving A.R IN-car. eight track stereo 3-3 1 for his master's degree in agri­ Available March 18. Phone 489- NEWLY MARRIED? tape deck and FM converter. 351- W h o ’s 31 2 years. BEAUTIFUL HOME in Wardcliff cultural engineering. A division 5922 6-3/8 0495 3-3 5 A Frankfurt District Court or­ TANGLEWOOD district 332-2313 Renting to fam­ IF YOU WANT a new experience of the Ford Motor Co. spon­ ily only. 4-3 4 dered the 72-year-old adjutant GIRL TO share furnished apart­ MARTIN GUITAR Model D-21 Per­ in fast results . . . try a Want Ad. sored Mr. Sanchez. The com­ ment. Private entrance, bath, park­ APARTMENTS It's low in cost. . high in results. Whose of camp commander Rudolf Hess ONE BEDROOM. Two-man or mar­ fect condition 8250 351-0706 3-3 5 pany also aided in the ar­ ing. ED 2-5977. 6-3 8 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 released on grounds of old age ried couple Close to campus. MIXER HOLDEN HALL THE rangements to return the body FARFISA M IN I compact organ. Good PINNINGS and bad health. It was the sec­ FOURTH MAN. Spring term.: Also, 351-7880 Available March 20th Phone 482- OTHERSIDE" 9-12 p.m Saturday condition, only 8200. Call 393-4909. of Mr. Sanchez in December apartment lease or sublease sum­ 2083 after 3 p.m 5-3 4 March 2 35c. 1-3 1 ond time he had been released 3-3 1 and Mrs. Sanchez. mer term. Chalet Apartments. 337- Linda Key. Bloomington. Ind for this reason. I I 2 BLOCKS to Berkev. Cooking, Benson and his Foreign Stu­ 0764. l-3'l parking, supervised Male 487- FOUR GIRLS needed spring term WANT TO see Bobby Kennedy SYSTEM FISHER 400. Rek-O-Kut senior. Pi Beta Phi to David Before his conviction in Au­ 850. including utilities 351-0791. 3-3 1 President0 Call 351-9066 5-3 '7 dent Office have had much help 5753 or 485-8836 5-3 4 turntable. AR. Jensen speakers. Underdown. Birmingham grad­ gust 1965. Mulka had already COUPLES ONE bedroom furnished in completing all the details 8320 Glen Owen. 332-3574 3-3 1 uate Colorado State University. served about 1*'* years investi- apartments. 3130 to 3145. Utili­ TWO GIRLS needed spring sum­ LEASING: WOMEN students, spring, YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can since the accident. The For­ ties included Arrowhead Apart­ mer. Riverside East. 862 50 . 351- summer, fall Next to campus Kit­ come true when you put a low- Sigma Chi. investigative custody. Soon after STEREO COMPONENTS ELECTRIC eign Students' Wives cleaned ments. Okemos ED 2-2803. ED 7- 0399 5-3 4 chen. parking, laundry 332-1918 3-3 I cost Want Ad to work for you. VOICE amp Garrard changer. Jen­ Hedy Gustafson. Detroit jun­ the trial he was freed, but 0896 - < 8 6-3'8 Try one and see! out the house! the Business sen speaker*, eompiete system ior. Pi Beta Phi. to Rick Math' rearrerJw4 when physicians de­ NEED ONE man for two man lux­ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for spring One O ffice transferred the accounts ^ -¿.»ra fu4"share • four man w ill have own room 351- $158.95 plus tax. THE DISC SHOP. isen. Glenview. 111. junior. Sig­ clared him partially fit for ury. Reduced. Quiet. 351-8779. 3-2 27 323 East Grand River. East Lan­ Peanuts Personal and the Housing Dept, shipped " V « ' bpuiVment. Spring and or sum- 7693 3-3 1 ma Alpha Epsilon. serving his prison sentence. sing 351-5380. 1-3 1 the clothes of the fam ilies. girl apartment. Spring and or sum­ ONE MAN for spring and summer. CONGRATULATIONS RICK. Jim. Diane Woodsum. Northbrook. Burcham. 351-0927 after 5 p.m. 5-31 FURNISHED FIVE rooms acci/nxno- mer. Reduced. Call 351-8299. 2-3 4 HI FI. FLOOR model VM. Fine shape, Bondo. and E. Carter on bringing 111. sophomore. Kappa Kappa date four students. Call ED 2- the table tennis trophy where us good sound $60 372-0293 6-3 8 Gamma, to Bob Roepke. Wil­ NEEDED THREE girls for Waters 0590 after 6 p.m. 3-3'5 always been Your Brothers of Edge Spring and summer. Call m ette. 111. senior. Lambda Chi I1*B WHAT'S, Sigma Nu. M 'l 351-0693. 1-3/1 GIRLS. TWO single rooms avail­ YO U'LL RECOGNIZE the success- Alpha. N O R T H WIN D filled sound of your telephone ring­ able spring term. Close to cam­ ELB1E: HARVEY is a female vwrWe! pus. Marv. 351-6446. 3-3 1 ing after you've placed a fast- FOURTH G IR L needed spring and FARMS The Fat Man 1-3/1 summer term Riverside East 351- action Want Ad Go on . try ENGAGEMENTS one soon! 0607 6-3 8 351-7880 TWO LARGE bedroom house com­ HANK . ». TO each of us our own pletely furnished and carpeted calling, red doorknobs, black cats Laura Miller. Saugatuck r a r a s FIRST QUALITY materials and SPRING AND or summer Two girls. 8160 a month Call Jim Duffy. 482- workmanship. OPTICAL DIS­ and turnarounds . . Happy 22nd freshman, to Raymond Bekken. Cedarbrook Arms. 351-5342. 3-3 5 CEDAR GREENS - Sublease two 0944 10-3 7 COUNT 416 Tussing Building Sunday . . P J. and Mobes. 1-3 1 man apartment for spring and or Saugatuck freshman, transfer THIRD MAN for apartment, 850. - summer term Overlooking pool. Phone IV 2-4667. C-3 1 from Northwood Institute. Mid­ Rooms MICHAF.L NOW you're a legal and spring. 340. - summer. 351-5905 2-3/4 Call 351-4102 5-3 7 wise old man. WOW! Sweet Patty. 1-3 I land. GIBSON EB-O solid body bass gui­ MENS DOUBLE. Clean, quiet, park­ Lynn Thomas. Bay City jun­ The Soaring Club will meet NEED ONE girl for four-girl apart­ NO LEASE One bedroom apart­ tar Cherrv finish, plush rase 485- There will be a mixer from ing. lounge Private entrance Rea­ JOSEY: HAPPY 20th. only one more ior. Alpha Chi Omega, to Rob- at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 33 Union. ment. One month free. Cedar V il­ ment. Stove and refrigerator fur­ 4771. ' 7-3 8 year to go. Basically. it's been great - 9-12 p.m. Saturday in Holden sonable. 332-4709. 3-3 5 lage. 351-4737. 5-3/7 nished One m ile from campus Your Fox. M l Hall. The“0(herside will play. • # * 8125. month, including utilities. FENDER TELECASTER; White de­ siscoCalif.. Theta Xi. Admission is 35 cents. ONE OR two girls needed summer 337-0364 2-3'4 QUIET RESIDENTIAL, parking, close luxe model w ith blond neck. Hard There will be a meeting for Men graduates. Two single rooms THE COST of a Want Ad isn't high Susan Kay Rose. Hastings ONE OR two girls needed summer shell, plush lined case 485-4771. 7-3 8 * * * adjoining bath. 815 weekly or 855. hut its broad coverage will bring sophomore, to Carl E. Mans­ all travelers on the Union Board R iver House Apartments. 337-0820.3-3 '5 STUDIO APARTMENT for single responses to you w ithin hours! male. 875. Ten minutes to MSU. monthly. 351-0532 . 5-3 6 .25. KARAT pure diamond engage­ field. Niles senior. There will be a mixer in the Flights Program at 3 p.m Mon- N EED ED ONE g irl for Beechwoed ------— «4*8 ment ring -- Orange Blossom - Ann E . O'Brien. Wyandotte Shaw Hall Lower Lounge from dav in the Union Ballroom. MEN. CENTRAL location, one block DEAR SUZY Happy 21st Hope to * * * “• Apartments. Spring and or -sum- has never been worn Save- your­ senior. Alpha Gamma Delta, to 9-12 tonight. Uusic by Francis mer. 850. 332-6287 . 5-3'7 FIVE ROOM' Apartment - unfur­ from Union Building. Phone 351- self some money on a $225 value share many more. J.J. M l 6 William Sachs. East Detroit X and the Bushmen and the Glass Evergreen Wives will meet nished. 8130. Garage, fireplace. 0416 5-3 Call Jeff. 337-7691. 5-3 6 P K JR Have a very happy 21st NEEDED FOUR MEN or women 489-1276. 6-3 8 graduate. Phi Mu Alpha. Blanket. Admission 35 cents. at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Na­ University Terrace. Spring and NEEDED DESPERATELY - Student BOOKCASE ROOM divider in Spar­ Birthday. P.K. M Elaine 1 Raines. Williamsville. tural Resources Building Lounge. or summer 351-8492 3-3 '5 NEAR BRODY - Furnished first over 21 for single room in Owen. tan Village Dresser, curtains Al­ DEAR TVIGMAN. Happy birthday New York sophomore. Alpha floor two bedroom, living room, Call 353-3558 or 353-1339. 5-3 4 ter 5 p.m.. 355-3261 or 485-7478 . 3-3 4 to the g irl w ith red capezios and Gamma Delta. to' Stephen The Film Society will present UNIVERSITY VILLA needs three dining room, kitchen, parking. Three yellow bikeens. Love. Tvayne. 1-3 T The International Relations men for spring and summer. Call or four men. Lease. 8188. plus APPROVED ROOMS for girls, single EXC ELLEN T WOOD laminated skis, Smith. University of Kansas Ingmar Bergman's "Smiles of Club will meet at 8 p.m. Mon­ after 5 p.m. 351-0320 5-3 7 electricity. Call 332-2919: eve­ and double, some cooking Inquire plastic bottoms, poles $20 . 372- senior. Lambda Chi Alpha. a Summer Night" at 7 and 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Michael! From nings, 332-2823. 6-3 8 at 332-0063. 1-3 1 4454 3‘ 3 4 day in G alleries B and C. Lan­ the Connelly's and WYMM. 1-3 Janeene 1 Browne. Farming­ tonight, and two Rudolph Val­ ONE-TWO girls for spring Cedar ton junior, to Douglas A. Blank. entino film s at 7 and 9 p.m. sing Public Librarv. 401 South Village. Ideal location. Dish- UNIVERSITY VILLA One girl, MEN. SINGLE, double. Cooking. Near 35 MM CAMF.RA 50 per cent off. DEAR DELTA Gamma Actives: Capitol St.. Lansing. Charles wahser 351-8561. 3-3 5 spring summer. One month free Union. Spring term 351-4062 3-3 1 Call E D 2-2656. 6 p m to 6 30p m 3-3 4 East Lansing. Airman U.S. Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. Wheat, barley. Alfalfa Humphreys, sophomore in Justin rent. 351-0427. 3-3 1 Air Force. H H SCOTT 40 watt FM stereo But who wants cereal for Sunday Morrill College, will speak on EFFICIENCY ROOM for man. grad­ Jean Kerckhove. Moline. III. C edar Village receiver model HHS-20. $219 95. breakfast when you've picked up G IR L WANTED. Spring term. New uate Quiet, parking. IV 2-8304 be­ "International Negotiations." Complete with case. Cash or terms. the curious habit of eating with senior, to Frederick P. Law­ Petitioning for positions on A p a r t m e n t s Cedar Village. Reduced rent. 351- fore noon. 5-3 4 * * * 8881 . 3-3 1 MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 South your fingers? Love, the fluffy ones rence. Seattle Wash, senior. the Union Board's Mad Hatter’s Pennsylvania. 882-5035. t that got away. M l Midway Carnival committee The History Club will m eet at SUMMER RENTAL GOT A MOUND of unnecessary items Connie Lane. Birmingham GIRL GRADUATE preferred 8 p.m. Monday in 221 Physics- around your house? Sell them now JAN-JAN A 20-quack salute from senior. Zeta Tau Alpha, to close at 4:30 p.m. today in the Spring term. Sophisticated country REGAL CLASSIC guitar with case Astronomv Bldg. Herbert Hea­ 2 BEDROOM with a low cost Want Ad! Sgt. Pepper. M /1 Douglas Maise. Birmingham. Union Board office. living. 339-8012 . 5-3 1 485-4771. 7-3 8 * * * FURNISHED Gloria E. Godfrey. Dearborn ton. visiting professor of history, EAST LANSING near Union. Two will speak on "The Quest of THERE IS NO mystery about Want sophomore, to Clive D. Fran-, . Chi Alpha will m eet at 7:30 $160.00 PER M ONTH SUBLEAS »TS'G man apartment mature men share two quiet rooms. Service Ads . . call today and watch your the Quantitative. " Each $35 per month. ED 2-4770 . 3-3 4 cis. Spring Lake junior. tonight in 37 Union. Sgt. David for sprit R E N T E D “ V,‘ a4 don't needs disappear quickly! DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ * * * 332-5051 8125. per month. 351-auoo. •»-•> * tiseptic Process approved by Doc­ Tomko, an active police worker The Moslem Students As­ tors. Same Diapers returned all in the Chicago and Lake Geneva ONE BEDROOM furnished apart­ FOR SUBLEASE. Three man apart­ For Sale Animals times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes Service riots, will speak. sociation will hold a seminar ment. Many conveniences - car ment. Two bedrooms. Close Spring ONE DOUBLE bed Extra long with washed free No deposit. AM ERI­ * * * at 7:30 p.m. today in 33 Union. port. teli O £ » . antenna booster, and or summer Call 351-7473 . 351- foam rubber mattress Also, one AFGHAN puppies - six weeks old. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East THESES AND Term papers Typed Mrs. Mohammad Shami will security locKF#Y^jj.^inonth in­ 6426. M 4 AKC. shots, all colors. Holt. 694- neat and accurate. Carole. 337- The Moslem Students Asso­ overhead garage door with all Gier Street—Phone 482-0864. C speak on "The Woman in Islam . " cludes utilities. C O of{ first hardware and fittings. 337-7331 3-3 1 0093 5-3 5 1893 3-3 1 ciation will sponsor a seminar months' rent Only 90 day lease re­ NEED ONE g irl — student teaching ALTERATIONS. RE-STYLING and on "T h e Women in Islam " at quired. IV 7-5827 . 2-3 1 to BIRMINGHAM area Call after LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC Ex. UHER 40001. Report professional dress making for ladies. Experi­ LIPPINCOTTS PROFESSIONAL 5 p.m.. 1-313-M1-71841. 5-3 6 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. portable tape recorder and ac­ cellent hunting stock Call 484- enced. reasonable. 355-5855. 3-3 1 IBM typing Individual resumes * • * CAMPUS FANCY apartment. All 5828. 2-3 I cessories. Less than five hours typed automatically. Mary Martha. facilities. 861. Call 337-7760 after TWO MEN for Cedar Village apart­ Com puter decides use. perfect condition $275.00 LIK E TH E State line. Want Ads 489-647?; Favann. 489-0358 3-3 1 There will be an All Uni­ ment immediately or spring 332- 5 p.m 3-3 4 353-6940 after 7 p.m. 3-3 1 UNUSUAL PETS. tropical fish perform a very important function versity m ixer from 8-12 tonight 8563 5-3 1 NOAH'S ARK 223 Ann. F.ast Lan­ for those who wish to buy. sell, rent MERRILYN VAUGHN types with old w ife best ONE GIRL Spring term for three- sing. 3-3 4 in the Brody Hall Multipurpose ELECTRO VOICE PROMOTION on or seek employment. T ry one today. great speed and accuracy. Call man apartment. Call 337-2116. 2-3 1 FRANDOR AREA, large two-bed- stereo systems. FM. multiplex. Room. Dino and the Dynamics LONDON (A Pi -- A few room apartments. Furnished or un­ 339-8751 10-3 8 Garrard changer and speakers CHAMPION SIRED AKC Mallamute and Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet months after his divorce FREEDOM FOR rent - four-man furnished. 337-2700. 5-3'1 complete, $253.80 up MAIN ELEC­ puppies. 8100 and Siamese kittens. Typing Servie* SHARON VLIET. Experienced typ­ will play. Wally'Davis asked a computer I apartment for spring and or sum­ TRONICS. 882-5035 5558 South $15. 669-3066 or 484-3538 3-3 4 mer. Burcham Woods Swimming DELTA APARTMENTS - one girl ANN BROWN: typist and m ultilith, ist. Electric typewriter. Call 484- * * * dating company to find him a Pennsylvania. C 4218 19-3/8 pool. air-conditioned. furnished. needed for spring term. 351-0879 PUPPIES. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniels offset printing Dissertations, the­ girlfriend. 351-0793. 3-3 4 5-3/1 Parti-color AKC. Excellent fam­ ses. manuscripts, general typing. Friends of the UCM will DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and Facts about him. his likes ily dogs IV 2-7622 4-3 6 IBM. 17 years experience. 332- ANY KIND OF typing in my home. present the coffeehouse “The engagement, ring sets Save 50 per 8384 C 489-2514 C and dislikes, were fed into cent or moire. Large selection of Scene: Act It’’ at 8 tonight at TROPICAL FISH and equipment a computer after Wally paid plain and fancy diamonds. $25-8150 1118 South Harrison Road. FACULTY AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Excellent buy. Reasonable prices. MANY HAPPY USERS remember WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE ELECTRIC - REPORTS, theses, etc the 82.40 fee. 351-9363 after 5p.m. 5-3 1 the name "Wand Ads" because Clarence DeMeyer's Trio will EAST LANSING AREA 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 C Accurate, low prices - prompt The machine clicked through they know they work. T ry one and perform original jazz and soul PRIVATE LAKE service 332-4516 5-3 4 a file of 30.000 possible part­ you'll see! music. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TYPING TERM papers Any length • * * ners and turned up W ally's ex-wife. Barbara. She had also Pick-up. delivery available. 332* There will be International NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com­ 0447. 4-3 I Transportation ORCLE “SO U N D Folk Dancing lessons at 1:30 been shopping for a date. plete air conditioning, carpeting, refrigerator, oven, range NEED RIDER to share four man Wally. 33. asked Barbara p.m. Sunday in 126 Women s and dishwasher. MARGARET RICE. Experienced typ­ room. Ft. Lauderdale 355-6283 3-3/5 for a date. The 28-year-old ist. Prompt service 509 Grove I.M. Bldg. Request dancing will ENJOY ALL winter and summer sports on a beautiful blonde accepted and now they n u it * Street 337-7038. M/1 begin at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is private lake NEED RIDERS. Round trip to Flor­ see each other for dinner ida. spring break. Call 482-6316 welcome. FURNISHED model open d a ily 2 to 7 ,Saturdays and Sun­ TERM PAPERS quickly typed Two if no answer, call ED 7-9318. 11-3 8 once a week. days 1 to 7. blocks from Union. 337-2737. 1-3 1 DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight EFFICIENT AND Conscientious typ­ NEED RIDERS to Florida. Round ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 mile past Okemos Road to entrance. ing spoken here Jean Chappell. trip. Call Pat. ED 2-3382 3-3 4 CHALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O’ the Hills 355-1002. 5-3'I PHONE 339-2278 ______Wanted TYPING DONE in my home 2‘A blocks from campus. 332-1619. 20-3/4 BLOOD DONORS needed. 87.50 for $100 REWARD all positive. RH negative with posi­ BARBI MEL, professional typist. tive factor-|7 50 A negative, B No job too large or too small. negative, and AB negative. 010.00. For inform ation leading to the ap­ FURNITURE Block off campus. 3324255. r O negative - 012.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, prehension of person or persons PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro­ 507 East Grand River, East Lan­ R-E-N-T-A-L sing. Hours: 0-3:30 Monday, Tues­ who broke into the cigarette ma­ fessional thesis typists. IBM Selec- trics. Multilith offset printing 337- day and Friday: 12-6:10 Wednes­ chine at W est Fee Hall on the night Now you con furnish your apartment Buy The 'CIRCLE of SOUND" And Receive 1527. c day and Thursday. 337-7183. € of Saturday. February 24th. to suit your taste and budget. Any 10 Albums At Our Cost YOU DON'T HAVE to be big to get STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA things done. Small, low-in-coat CAMPBELL. Experienced typist.. Want Ads get results all the time. E lectric. Term papers, theses. BISHOP FURNITURE R E N T A L M odel Y565W -Modern-design wood cabinet with Grained Try one. . . you'll be convinced! All Information Confidential Walnut Color Vinyl Covering has removable 337-2134. C Thermoplastic lid; Matching Cylindrically- MARRIED COUPLE graduate stu­ ihâBët) Speaker Units MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, dents desire house to rent for Phone 337-7363 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE typing at home. E lectric typew rit­ at least one year beginning June I. er. A fter 5:30 p.m. and weekends. References. W rit?: D. Imig. P.O. (AST Of YANKCE STADIUM 543 E. Grand R!v*r 337-1300 Box 313 Onekama. Michigan 49675. 3-3 4 PLAZA - EAST LANSING Ph. 351-5830 NEJAC 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. c Friday. March 1. 1968 i t Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Appropriations Seniors of the W eek (co n tin u e d f r o m p a g e o n e ) going to the House. It in­ cludes plans for a medical Interlochen, will continue her “I’ve always been fascinated Rep. Cyril Root, R-Kalama- All being practicing artists school teaching hospital and musical activities while she is by science,” Stuart said, “but I, zoo, vice • chairm an of the of sorts, these three seniors a law school building by 1972- exude talent, intelligence and in Ann Arbor. Neither music have additional interests in House appropriations com­ 73 at the earliest. nor zoology, her major, are a satire and in the communica­ mittee, said that he “doubted creativity. First in priority on the list, hobby to Beth. Both together tions media. My tastes run the very much” that the bill would however, are funds for the Beth Byerrum has played the form her way of life. gamut from Hieronymus Bosch be cut but declined to com­ completion o the new Ad­ string base since junior high “It’s impossible to say which to Slim Pickens.” ment on its chances for get­ ministration Bldg. and the school and is going to medical I like best. There’s a dif­ ting monev from the House. Stuart claims to have authored construction of Life Sciences school at the University of ference in the degree of edu­ Should the House amend the three “unpublished, unfinished Bldg. No. 1. , Michigan in the fall. Bob cation derived from the study bill, it would probably be put and unwritten” novels as well Besides these, the report 4 Vander Molen is a published of music and that of medicine,” before a special conference as a number of similar short calls for $5.9 million for a poet, a well-known figure in she said. “You can’t be a stories. In a lighter vein, com m ittee made up of mem ­ musician and be a doctor on bers of both the House and Physics and Astronomy Bldg.: the " University community. Stuart is pledge master for his $4 million for the MSU medical Stuart Rosenthal is the in­ the side, but you can be a Senate, who would decide what fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau, and a school expansion * by 1970-71: doctor and be a musician on steps would be taken. famous State News reviewer membef of the Honors College.. $6.9 million for a music hall of all possible events from the side.” And this is what Also put to the State Legis­ and auditorium by 1971-72: movies to television com­ Beth wants to do. lature Thursday was MSU’s $4.4 million for an engineer­ mercials. Aside from this, Beth is a member of Kappa B ogart a t U nion capital outlay program re­ ing and computer ran ter: $5 like Beth, Stuart will be going Alpha Theta sorority and Mor­ quest for new buildings and million for Life Science Bldg. to medical school in the fall tar Board honorary. “The Petrified Forest,” star­ projects, a five-year program No. 2: $3.9 million for a home at Washington University in When Stuart is not writing ring Humphrey Bogart and based with several items totaling economics and child develop­ his daily column for the State on a book by Robert Sherwood, some 384.3 in projects. St. Louis. ment center for 1972-73. Bob has been writing poetry News, he is in the Biochemis­ plus “The Ride” will be- pre­ This request, released by The teaching hospital and since he was 15. In his poems, try Building doing research. sented at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Sun­ Ramney, has been put before the law school, also for 1972- He wants to specialize in path­ day in the Union ballroom. the Senate appropriations com­ he said, he tries to emphasize 73, called for $7.5 million and ology in medical school and The show is sponsored by the mittee and is due out on the mood or feeling m ore than $3 million, respectively, in‘ " gain a concurrent degree in Exploring Cinema Society and Senate floor on M arch 18 for meaning. state funds. biochemistry. the Student Religious Liberals. discussion and vote before "Then the meaning of the poem comes through the sen­ sation of reading the words rather than through the struc­ ture,” Bob said. Admitting that he is “a little worried" about his future, Bob has plans to take off for Mexico in the spring where he DIAMOND RINGS hopes to write a novel. Robert Vander Molen Stuart Rosenthal Beth Byerrum Beth, a four year veteran of

Stndent-Faculty Judiciary U.S. profs conduct (continued from page one) the procedures outlined in the According to these terms, freedom report." the Cinema Guild would have had Other steps outlined in the student unrest study to open an account with the judiciary's newly established A long-term study of the month leave-of-absence to travel /‘A University, pay for facilities procedures include time of causes, impact and implica­ to college campuses for the trial, who can speak, etc. and collect tickets, while the tions of current student unrest Rudolph said copies of these study. Film Society would have to pay in the United States is being procedures, with an attached for the use of facilities. conducted by the American The study will also draw on Request for Hearing form, will Starr Keesler, assistant secre­ Assn. of University Professors published studies of student un­ be available next week for all m m tary of the University, wrote ( AAUP). rest reports from AAUP chap­ students who request a hearing Rudolph that - representatives AAUP Associate Secretary ters and a conference of special­ in the office of Eldon R. Non- frpm the Secretary’s Office. Robert Van Waes is on a three ists in the student area. Business Office and Students namaker. secretary for the SIMPLICITY . . PROM $1.95 Affairs though that this memor­ judiciary in 153 Student Ser­ andum “ was in fact only a vices Bldg. clarification of existing policy " Some of the procedures for Convenient Terms “Even so,” the letter con­ the actual hearing are: tinued, “we decided to honor —the student and/or his your request and let* the mat­ counsel shall be permitted not SHOP ter with the Cinema Guild and more than 30 minutes, unless LINN & OW EN Film Society remain as it granted an extension, to present was . . .". until such time his reasons why he believes Jewelry as this matter is clarified." an administrative decision in­ An ASMSU subcommittee consistent with the Academic DOWNTOWN 121 West Washtenaw headed by member-at-large W. Freedom Report. LEISURE CORD JACKET C. Blanton has currently been —the adm inistrator and/or meeting with administrators to his counsel will follow this same Single-breasted Corduroy Jacket with leather but­ straighten out this policy clari­ procedure. tons. Suede Leather tab on lapel. Set-in Suede Leather fication by spring term. —both administrator and LANSING IfOAJu&naJde ¿uUnuueaA,- piped pockets and plain cuffs with leather button trim. Dave Freedman, Vestal, N.Y.. student, with or without coun­ Rayon satin lining. $30 junior and chairman of the sels, will have no more than FOR Cinema Guild, said the ad­ 10 minutes of rebuttal. ministration’s honoring this le t '4 , ¿ h o p l e ü ' ï request “may solve the case -student and/or counsel and • WIDE SELECTION • for us but points out the larger administrator and/or counsel question if the Academic Free­ must direct all remarks to dom Report is worth anything.” judiciary managers. Student • LOTS OF PARKING * ^ m a l E Freedman objected to the and administrators shall not be Hart Schaffner & Marx Student Activities Office making permitted to direct remarks or two eleven south Washington the policy clarification “outside ask questions of each other.

Riot commission report STORES OPEN * I

(continued from page one) tinued, the report stressed, TILL -F ed era l subsidy of on- they will “make permanent the-job training for the hard­ the division of our country core unemployed, “by con­ into two societies: one, \ tract or by tax credits.” largely Negro and poor, located -An approach to the “guar­ in the central cities: the other, anteed minimum income” for predominately white and af­ 9 PH. all Americans, through a “basic fluent, located in the suburbs, allowance” to individuals and and outlying a rea s.” families. “There is a grave danger MONDAY AND FRIDAY -Bringing six million new and that some communities may existing dwellings within reach resort to the indiscriminate of low and moderate income and excessive use of force.' families in the next five years, starting with 600,000 next year. -Expanding the rent subsidy program, and launching an “ownership supplement pro­ gram” to help low income i l l families buy their own homes. -Enacting “a comprehensive and enforceable federal housing programs to provide more low STUDENTS M r * -V ,; k * M l ft income housing “ outside of ghetto areas." Let Kramer get your car Om ega—Official Watch The full report of the 11- ready for that trip SOUTH of the 1968 Olympic G em et member commission is sched­ uled for release Saturday eve­ Every Omega must pass 1497 ning. The commission decided quality control checks. to release a summary chapter And, In addition to our own store guarantee, in advance after it learned that a newspaper had obtained each Omega is guaranteed in 163 countries. a copy and was planning to That's a nice thing to know when you’re publish it immediately. “Under such conditions," planning your next round the world cruise. COMPLETE SERVICE ONi the report said, "a rising The Omega Automatic—self-winding—Calendar proportion of Negroes may •GENERATORS •CARBURETORS ELECTRICAL feature—luminous hour m arkers—waterproof*— come to see in the depriva­ SPRINGS e S T A R T E R S •AIR CONDITIONING tion and segregation they ex­ Exclusive tunic gold-filled top—stainless back. $105. perience a justification for TO GET YOU THERE 6 BACK SAFELY’ •ult. Pleated, sheer In stainless case with matching bracelet, $100: violent protest, or for extend- nylon paneling In • M long a t c m *, crystal and crow n « • Intact. ¡H support to now isolated MTQ front . . . beneath a QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1876 extremists who advocate civil superbly fit full disruption.” PUTS fashioned body suit “Large-scale and continuing KRAMER of stretch nylon. violence could result, fol­ 800 E. Kalamazoo Sizes 12 to 18. 4 blocks west of Capitol lowed by white retaliation, Ottawa at Butler J e w e l r y and, ultimately, the separa­ Phone 484-1303 $25.00 IV 4-5359 tion . of the two communities 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN in a garrison state,” the panel said.