Wednesday Flurries MICHIGAN In war . . . likely with a high of 33 degrees. Low tonight: 15 de­ . . . whichever side may call STATE grees. Thursday's outlook is itself the victor, there are no partly cloudy and cool. winners, but ail are losers. UNIVERSITY Neville Chamberlain East Lansing, Michigan March 6,1968 lkc Vol. 60 Number 141 ALONE ON N .H .BA LLO T Negro shooting

N i x o n v o w s q u i c k e n d brings tension to O m a h a to Viet war under G O P OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Tension mounted HAMPTON. N.H. (API-Former Vice energetic campaign days, a five-town " I do not suggest withdrawal from steadily in Omaha Tuesday following the President Richard M. Nixon, sole Re­ sprint, urging the voters to turn out Vietnam. early morning fatal shooting of a Negro publican campaigner for the nation's for the primary on March 12. "I am saying to you it is possible teen-ager during a series of disorders that opening presidential primary, pledged anew Gov. Romney, once his chief rival, that if we mobilize our economic and began when Former Gov. George Wal­ Tuesday that a GOP administration would has withdrawn as a candidate, although political and diplomatic leadership, it lace of Alabama came to town to launch end the war in Vietnam. his name will still be listed on the •can be ended." he said. "The failure his third party presidential campaign. Alone as a major on-the-ballot GOP New Hampshire ballot. There is a in Vietnam is not the failure of our Ernest Chambers, militant Omaha candidate. Nixon staged one of his more write-in campaign under way for New fighting men in Vietnam but the failure Negro leader, said the situation was trig­ York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and of our leadership in Washington, D.C. gered by Wallace’s appearance Monday o the Nixon forces appeared concerned to back them up." night at the Omaha Civic Auditorium lest disinterest hold down the GOP In Raymond. N.H. Nixon said " if we when about 50 anti-W allace dem onstra­ turnout. had used the power that we are using tors were ousted by police. Police hustled R e a g a n t o “The nation will be watching you today in Vietnam earlier and more the demonstrators out of the auditorium March 12." Nixon told about 100 people effectively the war would be over now." after they pelted the speakers’ platform in the basement of an Exeter restaurant. Nixon never missed an opportunity to with sticks, bits of placards and small "As New Hampshire goes so will Ameri­ remind voters that he ' served as vice- stones. b a c k R o c k y ca go i n N o vem ber.'' president to President Dwight D. Eisen­ Before the night was over 13 persons Some 200 people packed the American hower and that the war in Korea was were injured, one critically, and at least LegTbn hall in Hampton, and heard Nixon ended during that administration. 10 businesses looted or damaged. if nom inated pledge to end the war. He said Presi­ "I was proud to be a member of Sixteen-year-old Howard L. Steven­ dent Johnson had the power to do that, that administration." he said. He said son was fatally shot by an off-duty police­ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) but "never has so much power been too that Democrats and independents man as the youth attempted to enter Declaring the "stakes are too big" used less effectively. » will join the Republican cause in Novem­ a looted pawn shop the white policeman to allow dissension among Republicans. "If they had followed the advice we have ber. had been hired to guard. He fired one shot Gov. Ronald Reagan pledged Tuesday to given, the war would be over now." Nixon "The cause we are here for and the Hannah the host from his 12-gauge riot gun. support Nelson Rockefeller for president said. "I hope' they will adopt more cause you will be voting for on March Tuesday morning students walked out President Hannah opened the doors of Cowles House to graduating if the New Yqjrk governor wins the GOP effective policies between now and 12 is bigger than being a Republican." of classes at Horace Mann Junior High nomination.,* November. he said. “ It is as big as all America. " seniors Monday night. State News photo by Bob Ivins School which is about 95 per cent Negro. The California governor thus disa­ "But. my friends, if in November Police cruisers ringed the school but police greed with criticism of Rockefeller made this war is not over after all of this did not interfere when students smashed by Barry Goldwater-the Republican power has been at their disposal, then windows with sticks and set fire to the nominee Reagan wholeheartedly backed in I say that the American people will be tinder-dry grass and small evergreen 1964. *It was a nationwide television justified to elect new leadership and I shrubs on the school grounds. speech endorsing Goldwater which shot pledge to you the new leadership will Teaching m edical center Chambers, who is a candidate for elec­ Reagan into political prominence. end the war and win the peace in the tion to the Omaha board of education, Goldwater said Monday I and my Pacific and that is what America wants." finally persuaded the pupils to leave. fellow conservatives want no part of That drew a round of applause. "Go home and watch the news." he Rockefeller." The former Arizona sena­ Nixon had made much the same pledge ►told them. "These cameramen are tor noted also that Rockefeller had Feb. 28 when he said that Johnson m ay have 100 beds b y 7 5 making you look like hoodlums. You guys not actively backed him in 1964 and said could end the - war by November. If are not doing anything to help your­ of the final referral case load, even with­ “ I don't know how I could support him ." not. Nixon said then, "a new adminis­ patients could come from outside of the selves." By JIM SCHAEFER out the university hospital But Goldwater said he didn't think tration will be elected. We will end Lansing service area. 7 U V r. . State News Staff Writer This, combined with the decreasing that's much of a problem, as far as the war and we will win the peace. * > 1 Marsh's statistical data, compiled in a Omaha Mayor A. V. Sorensen said the he’s concerned: he feels Richard M. need for obstretical care and only slightly disorders "without question widen the gap "I do not suggest to you. as you've While citing the need for a gradual, 20-oaee. « 1 v -‘-^poTt MSU's Nixon will walk off with t{ie presiden­ heard in this campaign, any push button increasing need for other kinds tU hospitali­ ueiwtvn cue wiiuc ¿tnu o tacK citizens'* growth of hospital beds in the Lansing hos­ contention that its medical center would tial nomination. way to do this." Nixon said Tuesday. zation. Marsh claimed that key objec­ and only delay the ultim ate equality of pital service area. Edwin S Marsh, direc­ not conflict with the services offered by The matter came up at Reagans tives" of the Ingham County hospitals citizenship for all people." tor of the Health Planning Council'"of area hospitals, and that its -proposed 300 • weekly news, conference. A reporter, could be met with "only minimal impact The Rev. John O. McCaslin. head of Michigan, said Tuesday that an esti­ plus bed system will not hamper the from the proposed university medical altering Goldwater's statement a bit, the Catholic School Action Office, de­ mated 100 beds could be reserved by 1975 expansion programs of the area hospitals. told Reagan that Goldwater had said he center."'* clared Tuesday “I can’t help but think Gregory to spook for the proposed MSU teaching medical Dr. Andrew D. Hunt, dean of MSU's “Central to this concept." said Marsh wouldn't, support Rockefeller if he was that the troubles were planned, and I center. College of Human Medicine who spoke in his report, “is the need to recognize a selected by the convention! Reagan was don't mean by our side. " Tickets for the Dick Gregory appearance By his analysis of past and present before the Lansing Council, termed reasonable hospital utilization rate as a then asked "could you support Rocke­ He said he was with the anti-Wallace Friday will be sold only at the Auditorium figures submitted to him. Marsh pre­ Marsh's a numerical analysis of past, community goal, vital for insuring both feller in that eventuality?" demonstrators which included Creighton door, in accordance with a University ordi­ dicted goals for the Lansing hospitals present, and projected bed utilization adequate standards of care and economy Reagan responded: "Yes. I've told University students, about 15 priests nance. of a total of 1.225 acute care beds by by area hospitals asa "useful report." in the area's health care expenditures. you this, I'll support whoever is the and 20 to 30 .nuns. Creighton is a Catholic Gregory, Negro comedian and black 1970. and 1,350 by 1975. in the report on Hunt added, however, he disliked evi­ The Marsh report said that with good nominee of the party." institution. power advocate, will speak as part of the acute care hospitalization in the greater dence of Marsh's personal bias by his com­ planning, good fortune, illustrious clinical Asked if Goldwater had violated Rea­ Great Issues series at 3:45 p.m. in the Lansing area. ments that the University hospital, when professors, and a well-conceived hospital gan's "11th com m andm ent" barring crit­ Father McCaslin said the group was in Auditorium. In presenting the report before a meeting operating at maximum capacity, could plant, the University's center could ob­ icism of one GOP candidate by another, good spirits as they marched to the audi­ The $1 tickets will go on sale at 2:30 p.m. of the Lansing Area Health Facilities "swipe" up to two-thirds of patients tain up to two-thirds of its future patients the governor replied: "W e're in one torium. but its mood changed as persons Council. Marsh noted that as much as two- needing specialized hospital help. from outside the Lansing hospital area. he described as “racists" began throwing (please turn to the back page) thirds of the proposed University center's In his presentation. Hunt had stressed Throughout his presentation. Marsh chairs at the group. the integration of the university medical stressed the limitations of the report. In Lincoln, Gov. Norbert Tiemann center with the community hospitals "The study." he noted, "includes no said state officials were keeping close as a "citvwide regional medical cen­ visits to hospitals under consideration, no watch on the situation and stood ready ter." study of the obsolescence of the physical I M 1 This trend of the Lansing hospital to aid. but city officials had not requested to develop as a Lansing medical center. " (please turn to the back page! help. said Hunt then, "suggests a model of cooperative community arrangements which will stimulate an' increasing num­ M H A backs dues suit ber of referrals from elsewhere, and strengthen the capacity of local physi­ Hijacking of Colombian judiciary committee, or deny guilt and son cannot register. The penalty is a By FRED SHERWOOD cians and hospitals to serve the local State News Staff Writer request a committee hearing. severe one." The MHA Judiciary substantiated community." The Men’s Hall Association (MHAi Ju­ Happy charged that the students who both charges brought by Happy. Stephen In his report. Marsh, however, disagreed diciary Committee ruled Monday that owe dues had not been approached by a Haynes. MHA Chief Ju stice, said that slightly in the nature of the Lansing medi­ plane laid to Castroites placing hold cards at registration to collect University official and that the West Shaw hold cards placed against the students cal services. Defining the areas of care unpaid dorm dues is a violation of student council was inflicting a penalty without there have been reports of movements should be "retracted by any means pos­ as primary—that available in rural hospi­ BOGOTA. Colombia i AP)—A Colombian rights under the Academic Freedom Re­ allowing the courses of action given in the tals, seeondar.v-the more advanced metro­ airliner was forced at gunpoint Tuesday to near there by Castroite guerrillas. sible." This heightened speculation that port. Freedom Report. politan service, and teriarv or final re- fly to Cuba with its 26 passengers, includ­ "This decision is to be in no way con­ Castroites had seized the plane. Castro ferral-hospitalization requiring specil- ing a close friend and aide to President A suit brought by Ken Happy. Sioux City. "I do not believe that the contract strued to be opposition to any way to ob­ has been trying to revive a weak guerrilla ization. Marsh claimed that^he Lan­ Carlos Lleras Restrepo and two Colombian Iowa, sophomore, against the West Shaw- law belongs before the MHA." Happy tain dues under due process under the movement in Colombia. sing area .had a good number fbi special­ congressmen. The plane carried a crew of Executive Council was considered by the said. "T h e hold card at registration means Academic Freedom Report. Haynes The airline said that after the pilot ists competent to take care of part four. that unless the obligation is paid the per- added. committee to have "valid claim ." There was immediate speculation that radioed his message, the plane went into the hijacking was the work of Supporters a radio blackout, apparently enforced by The West Shaw council had requested of Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba. the hijackers. that hold cards be placed at spring term Twice in the past seven months Castroites A list of passengers showed no U.S. registration on about 70 students who had have forced two other Colombian airliners citizens aboard, the airline said, but it not paid the eight dollar dues required of to fly to Cuba. added that some may have been Venezue­ Shaw residents. The only message received from the lans. Last Aug. 6. a Colombian DC4 airliner Arden Shafer, Swartz Creek senior, rep­ pilot, Capt. Pedro Viles, was that he was with 78 persons aboard was forced by resenting the Executive Council, said that being forced to fly at gunpoint to Cuba by Castroites to fly to Havana. An Avianca the council was exercising its right under unidentified persons. DC3 with 20 passengers was forced to contract law in attempting to collect the A presidential spokesman said the land at Santiago. Cuba, Sept. 9. plane carried Emilio Urrea. a presidential dues. Lawrence M. Rhodes, 28, of Welch, W. aide who had been visiting some sommu- He produced a copy of a dorm contract, Va.. hijacked a Delta Airlines DC8 with nity action projects on the Caribbean stating that anyone who lives in the hall 106 persons aboard Feb. 21 en route to coast of Colombia. The two congressmen signs such a contract which legally binds Miami and forced it to fly to Havana were from districts close to Venezuela. him to pay whatever dues are assessed. where he sought asylum. He was wanted The president's office said it was ad­ -Because this contract was breached, for kidnaping and robbery in West Vir­ vised the plane landed at Santiago in east­ we were in our executive powers to use al­ ern Cuba in the afternoon and the passen­ ginia. ternative methods to obtain our legally The two Colombian planes and the gers had be$n well treated. It sent a de­ Delta airliner were allowed to return home, owed d ebt." he said. mand through the Swiss Em bassy in Havana for the immediate return of the home. Happy, representing the students who Like the United States. Colombia has plane and passengers. did not pay their dues, claimed that the no diplomatic relations with Cuba. The office reported the information was council's action violated clauses 4.2.1.01 radioed from Santiago. But the report and 4.2.1.02 of the Academic Freedom threw no more light on the number or Report which state that a student must identity of the hijackers. be given notice of charges against him Avianca Airline, owner of the DC4, by a proper University official and given said the plane took off from Barranquilla a choice of three possible courses of ac­ for Riohacha. about 130 miles to the tion. H all ‘hold’ northeast near the border with Venezuela. The government said the plane was hi­ The three courses of action outlined in jacked after it left Maicao, a small the Academic Freedom Report are that A hearing from All-Unlverslty judicial court held inWest Shaw Hall heard objections to the hall govern­ town near the Venezuelan border. a student may admit guilt and request that ment arranging to have hold cards placed In registration for students who have not paid their dorm dues. Maicao has been a center of smuggling 1 - 5 p . m . an administrative officer take action, .State News photo by Bov Ivins 3 5 5 - 4 5 6 0 or request a hearing before the appropriate and of illegal entry from Venezuela and Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Michigan $tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Pound up; dollar under fire

LONDON

book is worth, stop in . . . we’ll tell

you. We use the world’s largestbuy- S tu d e n t charged

ing service to offer top prices for with forcible rape books . . . even if they are no longer of coed in auto used at MSU. All books are bought against ignorance A student was arraigned against poverty Tuesday on a charge of for­ from a standard buying guide which cible rape of a coed. Univer­ against injustice. sity police said. Ram P. Goel, 25, Banera insures you of top prices with no Kalian. India, graduate stu­ Teach. dent. demanded a preliminary guesswork. examination at his arraign­ Take your protest and your ment in Lansing Township Jus­ conscience on the job tice Court and was released with you, along with some on a $2,000 bond. chalk, a primer and a text The coed alleged that Goel of the new math. assaulted her in a car parked You’ll be one of the thousands in the Hubbard Hall loading of paid “demonstrators" zone. She was talking with who teach in the Chicago Goel in the ca r of her own imported 100% Public Schools. free will before the alleged See W hy M ore Students Sell T heir B ooks A t ,,. Demonstrate against poverty and rape occurred, police said. hum an hair w igs illiteracy with the best weapons Goel. a doctoral candidate you have —your education in m etallurgical engineering, and your willingness to help. will appear at Lansing Town­ If you are a graduating senior hand made wigs 8 9 . 9 5 * ship Justice Court for his anticipating your Bachelor’s examination at 2:30 p.m. May 1. degree by June '68, you may be semi-hand made wigs 6 9 . 9 5 * eligible to teach in the Chicago Public Schools. In the Inner City. Starting salary is At-large petitions short semi-hand made wigs 4 9 . 9 5 * $7,000 annually including paid spring and Christmas vacations. due by Friday Start your new spring ensem ­ For detailed information, I ble at the very top, with a lux­ complete the coupon below. Candidates petitioning for TORes member-at-large positions on Let the Chicago Public ury wig of imported human Schools pay you for doing the ASMSU student board, must hair from our complete line what you believe in. return their petition by 5 p.m. Friday. of. shades. Long or short sty­ The elections commissioner 6T he extra S stands fo r extra service9 les, all easily styled, »light will accept petitions with a shade slightly higher. minimum of 300 signatures of qualified voting students re­ questing that the petitioner’s Meet Miss Val, name be placed on the ballot. experienced wig According to Greg Hopkins. ASMSU chairman, there is noth- consultant, al­ ing in the elections regula­ ways on hand to tions which limits a student to signing one petition. assist you with “A signature on a petition your selection, at is nothing more than a request to place that person’s name on Knapp’s. the ballot,” Hopkins said. “It 131 E. Grand RIvar 507 E. Grand RIvar is not necessarily support for * II II. S II OSIt I I I II Aero»« from tha Union Across from Barkay Hall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968

i f 1 NEWS Senate adds antiriot clause to bill

WASHINGTON (AP) Over administration protests, ment by Sen. Howard H. Baker provides that effective Jan. 1, “I do believe,” Thurmond tration-backed civil rights sum m ary The Senate nailed an antiriot the Senate adopted 82 to 13 Jr., R-Tenn., which would have, 1970, owner-occupants of single­ said, “ that firm action to punish measure, pleaded with the Sen­ provision into its civil rights an amendment providing for a removed about 29 million owner- family homes may not discrim­ those who go into cities and in­ ate to wait for President John­ B bill Tuesday and then refused five-year prison term and a occupied single-family dwellings, inate if they sell through a real cite riots will definitely al­ son’s version of antiriot legis­ 1 A capsule summary of ths day's svsnts from 1 to exempt individual home $10.000 fine for crossing state or about 44 per cent of the estate agent or broker. If leviate this pressing problem.” lation. j our wire services. I owners from a ban on discrimin­ lines with intent to start a riot. housing market, from the anti- they handled the sale them­ Also adopted, 18 to 42, was an ation in the sale or rental of Then by the narrow margin discrimination clause. selves they would be free to amendment by Sen. Herman E. This arrived during the after­ housing. of 48 to 43 it rejected an amend­ As now written, the bill discriminate. Talmadge, D-Ga.. making it a noon, but not before the Senate Baker proposed that they be federal crime to injure, in­ had adopted the Lausche-Thur­ permitted to discriminate, even timidate or interfere with a mond proposal. when employing an agent, so businessman during a riot. Settlement of copper strike long as they did not indicate The administration measure “ ITe will end the war and any racial preference or intent Talmadge said small busi­ carries the same five-year, we will win the peace . . . to discriminate to the broker. nessmen suffered heavily in $10,000 fine penalties, but Atty. last summer’s disorders. Gen. Ramsey Clark said in a / do not suggest withdrawal “The right to discriminate," Baker said, “should not de­ Vice President Hubert H. letter to Humphrey that it was from Vietnam. ” Richard M. near, despite union stance carefully drawn so as not to iirt- pend on whether the owner Humphrey at first ruled the Nixon. employs a broker." Lausche-Thurmond amend­ pede free speech or peaceful WASHINGTON (A P )-B a r­ "They are conducting talks in President Johnson called the Sen. Charles H. Percy, R- ment out of order as not ger­ assembly. their normal bargaining pat­ negotiators here Monday and gaining prospects reportedly 111., urging rejection of Baker's mane to the civil rights- The mere advocacy of ideas tern.” with separate negotia­ warned them that dwindling cop­ brightened Tuesday for two ma­ proposal, said “We can’t afford open housing bill. or beliefs, Clark said, does tions covering the company’s per supplies threaten prosper­ jor copper firms in White House prejudice and discrimination not come within the bill’s defi­ Texas refinery, its Arizona ity and could jeopardize the This brough Lausche to his efforts to settle the longest cop­ any more in this country." nition of inciting to riot. mines and its Yonkers, N.Y., supply of weapons for Vietnam. feet with the comment that the In te r n a tio n a l N e w s per industry strike in the na­ The antiriot amendment was tion's history. fabricating plant, one source He added that the big growth bill’s purpose is to help bring 9 Communist attacks in Vietnam varied widespread shell­ pressed to adoption by Sens. All University Mixer But negotiators for 26 striking said. of copper imports also weakens about dom estic tranquility and Frank J . Lausche, D-Ohio. and 8-12 Friday - Brody ing With a costly infantry attack on Ca Mau, a provincial capi­ Anaconda Co. is bringing in the U.S. dollar in foreign trade. prevent riots, “ but now we unions were taking a tougher Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. It tal of 40,000 near the southern tip of Vietnam. See page 5 its 35-man negotiating team in Although Johnson had asked hear that riots have nothing to Multi-Purpose Rooms stance with the two other giants follows the general lines of £ A Colombian airliner was forced at gunpoint by what may expectation of getting a similar for ‘‘round-the-clock” bargain­ do with it.” Francis X of the industry in sticking to a bill the house passed 347 have been supporters of Cuba’s Fidel Castro to fly to Cuba with agreement from the unions for ing, talks went no later than Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., and the Bushmen demands for company-wide bar­ to 70 during last sum m er’s its crew of four and 26 passengers. The passengers included an separate bargaining for differ­ midnight Monday. floor manager for the adminis­ Dino and the Dynamics gaining. informed sources said. street violence. aide to Colombian President Carlos Lleras Restrepo and two ent company operations, the The unions' demands for com­ Sfc-ÿSK-x*: Colombian congressmen. See page 1 pany-wide bargaining and the in­ source said. But the unions at one point ^ Six U.S. Navy vessels began trying to haul away the rup­ dustry's refusal is the main Tuesday reportedly were put­ tured Liberian Tanker Ocean Eagle after it oozed more than a issue that has blocked talks on ting up stiffer resistance to Ken- million gallons of crude oil into San Juan Bay in Puerto Rico. wages and fringe benefits and necott Copper Corp. and Ameri­ See page 6 dragged the strike of more than can Smelting and Refining Co. ^ The British pound made a healthy comeback with a little 50,000 workers into its 235th on the issue of giving up help from the Bank of England, but Europe's gold rush left the day. company-wide bargaining. American dollar under attack. ( See page 2 Phelps Dodge Corp. reported­ White House press secretary ^ Romania moved its defiance of the Soviet Union to Sofia ly was already bargaining in George Christian confirmed only at the opening of a Soviet bloc summit meeting. Communist three separate rooms with the that separate talks between the sources expected Romania to oppose a Soviet-American draft unions in the executive O ffice1 unions. Kennecott, Phelps Dodge treaty that would prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Building next to the White and American Smelting and R e­ ■ . See page 2 House. fining Co. were under way. 4 ) Gen. Rene Cogny, whose French army was defeated at Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam, suggested that the United States should get ground forces moving around Khe Sanh and avoid The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­ the French error of waiting indefinitely for an enemy offen­ sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special sive. See page 5 Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ scription rates are $14 per year. N a t io n a l News Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland £ Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, alone as a Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan major on-the-ballot GOP candidate in New Hampshire, Press Association. Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United pledged again that a Republican administration would end State Student Press Association. the war in Vietnam. See page 1 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ^ The arrival of Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace for E ditorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, his third party presidental campaign in Omaha. Neb., set off Michigan State University. East Lansing, Mich. a series of disorders that resulted in the fatal shooting of a Phones: Negro teen-ager. See page 1 E ditorial ...... 355-8252 A Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy, D-Minn., presented his oppo­ Classified Advertising 355-8255 sition to President Johnson's Vietnam policies in a series of D isp lay Advertising . . 353-6400 caucuses before grassroots Democrats in Minnesota-the Business-Circulation . . . “ K Î Photographic ...... «5-ftT/l first test of public opinion before the New Hampshire pri­ mary. . •. See page 11 >

^ 9 ^

S p r i n g i s

o n l y a

c o u p l e o f

s t e p s a w a y

color-splashed

M i s s A m e r i c a s

A. Angel-Lo, a shapely mid­ heel classic with newly nipped off toe. Soft crushed leather in orange, yellow or green or black patent. 12.98.

B. Encore adds slick snap to all spring costumes with neat low heel, square toe. Orange, yellow, garden green or black patent. 11.98. 6 I HUE S LEX El.

s h i m m e r y b l a c k

patents by J o y c e C. Get Smart puts the thir­ ties’ look in the sixties’ fash­ ion picture with its rounded fashion is: the lacy leg toe, low heel and instep strap. $17. I and Leglites by Hanes has it Newly feminine, worn with delicious chic . . . meant to add the finish­ D. First Award, a renais­ ing fillip to the lady-like look of spring’s fashion fit and flare. Leg art sance look in black patent has reached its finest hour in these two smashing new versions of leather has elegant brass panty hose by Hanes. Funny Lace Leglites, a lacy pattern in hose and buckle on the stand-up vamp, 'panty. Daffy Diamond Leglites, diamond patterned hose with jersey knit new low heel. $17. nylon panty. Colorific happenings in pink, blue, yellow and green. « Two sizes P/M and M/T. 3.50 C AM Hl S C LS T LH HOSILHY-STHLLTLKI LI. L 1ST 1.1\sl.\G 9 . MICHIGAN J a men I ). Spanitelo Cric Finnin, ex era it re -editor edi lor-i n-ch ief I an t’e m e M er n e r , managing editor Hobby Soden , t am pan e d ito r Sunna Com er fo rd Cd ward I . Hr il I, editorial editor STATE NEWS ad l'ertiti ng m anager Jo e \lilch. npor I auditor UNIVERSITY Wednesday Morning. March 6.1968 Five-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism.

EDITORIALS

IFC, MHA proposals:

lesson in coordination

The announcem ent that Inter- reason for the change in policy Fraternity Council (IFC) will to take as long as it has, sim ply subm it a proposal to the Faculty because the members of AS­ Committee on Student Affairs MSU knew little about what which would perm it women in others were doing. The whole public areas of fraternity houses proposal could have been in one Sens. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska; votes lit yes in M onday's cloture after closing hours raises m ixed package, or at least the two Frank C.arlson, R-Kan., and Jack o f debate on civil rights bill. e m o t i o n s . could have been sim ultaneously Miller, R-lotva, changed their moving toward approval. The In the first place, this liberal­ present situation only leads to ization of living unit regulations uncertainty and delay. Senate votes on ; will create more autonomy That action is being taken is within the G reek units, and give to be commended. But ASMSU the students m ore choice for the should learn a lesson from these burden o f bias rem ains conditions in which they live. A occurrences. Efficiency is sim ilar proposal by M en’s Hall substantially increased when Assn. (M HA) still has to be pre­ the right hand knows what the After two years of futility, it many decisions in property sented to ASMSU and M ilton B. left hand is doing. now looks like the latest civil exchange, but the government Dickerson, vice president for -The Editors rights bill will get through the position will be stated and student affairs. Senate. With not a single vote should deter some discrim ina­ MITCH M I L L E R tio n . to spare, a cloture vote to lim it At last Tuesday’s board m eet­ With this bill, the question debate was successful Monday, ing, Bill Lukens, president of of whether a two-thirds ma­ the forth attempt during this MHA, asked that ASMSU hold jority should be necessary for . session since Feb. 20. off considering his proposal until a debate-limiting vote once Are skills of war forgotten? IFC and Inter-Cooperative Coun­ The bill has been opposed again comes into focus. In cil (ICC) could be consulted and primarily because of its open this case, a small minority informed. At that tim e the con­ housing clause. W hen originally^ One of the lessons learned by France in has kept the Senate from voting fusion arose because of uncer­ her withdrawal from Indochina, and later, proposed by Sens. Edward W. on the bill for the past two tainty as to whether IFC or ICC from Algeria, was that she could not be Brooke (R-M ass.) and Walter years, primarily because of was covered by the MHA propo­ hypocritical in the treatment of her sol­ P. Mondale (D-Minn), the diers: the Vietnamese. Algerians. Moroc- the southern-led filibuster. sal. Now that this has been cans-all the men from the French empire bill would have outlawed dis­ Although backers of the bill straightened out, the road is who fought for her crim ination in the sale or rent­ are now confident of its passage, clear for approval of both pro­ al of an estim ated 97 per cent the final wording is not yet set. T u.?"; viMhinsight arpj '« m with p o s a l s . of the nations housing. In its The final draft will surely be native Frenchmen. uYio' were expected to lay down their lives-and many did- present version, the cvwerage ctrtraV tier < x b if watered down in On the other hand, this confu­ for the Republic, returned from fighting French Union Forces from Algeria and acted ih : • did AtWow has been reduced to 70 per order to obtain passage. sion is illustrative of the lack of the Japanese, and later the Viet Minh. Morrocco had learned the same things, soldiers from Indochina and Algeria'’ to find that the ideals of Liberty. Equali­ cent as a com prom ise. But above all the burden of coordination shown by ASMSU. and when they returned from Indochina Would it not be unusual if they did not ty. Fraternity for which they were sup­ continue their fight for freedom front eliminating bias rests with Pierce M eyers, president of IFC, they found the same unwillingness on the posedly fighting did not apply to them. part of those who had remained, to grant Vietnam to the cities'’ Freedom, alter all. Though the bill is not as strong the people themselves. As the said that, “We need to change They were still discriminated against, what they had earned. is much more worth fighting for at the wording of the MHA propo­ as it Should be, it nevertheless President’s Commission on oppressed, and certainly not free. And. The Algerian soldiers' desire for free­ home than 10.000 m iles away. And the they discovered that their sacrifice, their signifies the government’s Civil Disorders found, white sal. W e’ll ju st reword it to apply dom overcam e their reluctance to fight skills of war are as applicable to the ghetto valor, and their dead were in vain, meant as they are to the rice paddy. concern about housing discrim ­ racism is still very m uch a real­ to fraternity houses.” This against their former comrades, and they nothing to the adm inistrators who re­ did so very effectively, fighting a success­ This is not a matter of federal spending ination. It will not eliminate points out the ridiculousness of ity in A m erica. turned to Vietnam as soon as the fighting ful war of national liberation for Algeria. or welfare programs, it is a matter of the the bias which dictates too --The Editors the whole mess. There was no had stopped, or to the colons who had Today America is fighting a war. sup­ respect and dignity that every man is due. remained growing fat in Algeria through posedly for freedom, also in Vietnam. And whether or not he has had to fight a war the early 1950 s. as the Algerians cam e again, men of different colors are fighting to get it. It is a matter of people treating I MAX LERNER home from the Indochina war. or even later and dying side by side. other people as they would expect to be from Viet Minh prison campus. They are coming home, and soon they treated themselves. But I will not appeal to people in the For it was the Vietnamese who fought on will be coming home in great numbers, and those whose skins are darker will ex­ name of m orality to do what is right be­ the French side in World War II who pro­ cause appeals to m orality have had little vided the core of the resistance against pect that they have earned the right to be free, to be treated with dignity, and with the effect in the past. Nor will I say that unless - 1 the French when they refused to grant Viet­ IMS respect that is due them. the racial situation in this country changes nam its independence. It goes without saying that all men were there will be a successful guerilla war or revolution because I know that a revolution 3 D

O m due this respect a long time ago. But now 7 0 They had learned, too well for the ty hit b y Divine Light of a small, easily distinguishable minor­ French, about the Atlantic Charter and the matter is especially urgent, for a direct the right to self-determination, and about comparison exists between the situation ity cannot succeed against an overwhelm­ freedom. They had learned it was worth in Vietnam in 1946 and Algeria in 1955 ing majority, especially when the division, fighting for and they had learned how to and the United States in 1968. and the revolution occurs on racial lines. fight. And thus thev defeated their former If the Negro soldiers fighting in Vietnam I will merely point to history and ask if exit from the Republican race is to leave lesson of the tortoise and hare. After his all the remaining primaries right away. ally. return to see that their people are still America wants to pay for another Algeria- Richard Nixon in the unenviable position resounding 1966 victory he could afford I don't think Rockefeller and his advisers, One would think that such a lesson oppressed, still treated as second-class either its material cost or the price of of being deprived of his natural victim. to keep doing the job as governor he is especially George Hinman. are unwary would serve to convince anvbodv. but the citizens, would it be surprising if they re­ the blood that will be shed'.’ For Nixon, without any state power base good at and ration his pronouncements enough to fall into that trap, as Nixon of his own and without measurable support on national and global affairs until the hopes they will. from the Republican governors, has all time was ripe for New Hampshire. Nixon says the Republican candidate along been a front-runner only by default. He didn't. Instead he made almost must be "tested in the fire of the pri­ O U R READERS’ M I N D S He has been a strong candidate only by every m istake in the book of political maries”—understandably. since Nixon virtue of the existing Republican vacuum. professionalism. Romney had achieved has a strong hold on the old-line Republi­ The vacuum developed as soon as it his state political successes by breaking can county chairmen and local organiza­ became clear that Romney was a hopeless the rules of the pros, and he was as con­ tion men who regard Rockefeller as candidate, especially after his "brain­ fident as Wendell Willkie that this would a leftist of some sort. If the Romney dis­ washing" gaffe. As long as Romney re­ take him to the White House. In an age aster shows anything, it shows that a O n 'British m ediocrity’ mained in the field, the vacuum continued when we stress interpersonal relations, manic haste and eagerness end in ashes. and Nixon rode high. Now that he has re­ he was the interpersonal candidate. He Rockefeller is right to keep his cool, as he moved himself, the vacuum ends and with relied on the face-to-face sincere look, is doing, and make his own choice-not To the Editor: it ends Nixon's insulated Paradise of the hearty handshake, the moral ser- N ixon's-of the fire in which he will be Phillip C. Murray's unfair attack 'Feb. seeming strong alongside a weak oppo­ monette. the manic dynamism of per­ tested. 28 1 upon British television programs, prin­ The I ¡mit of fun nent. petual motion. He broke his heart in the It must be the fire of the GOP National cipally "The Avengers." leaves little One of Romney's genial weaknesses Nixon country" of New Hampshire and Convention itself in Miami. Many things doubt as to his status as critic: he has has always been his assumption that he found that the interpersonal approach will be happening between now and then, none. Lacking the initial perception to To the Editor: has a pipeline to the Almighty. I have works only if the frame of the wider including changes in the inner-city know a quality vehicle when he finds it. been skeptical of the existence of this national image is there. tensions, changes in the war situation Murray seems typical of the masochistic Fun is fun. but . . . Everything has its conduit, but I am now willing to make The fact is that the political future and in Mr. Johnson's standing with the viewer who forces himself through a week's limit. Trophies and composites "bor­ one exception. Like Paul on the road to belongs to the men who know how to people, changes that will affect the eval­ viewing fare, deploring every moment rowed" from fraternity and sorority houses Damascus-Romneys road in this in­ keep their options open until the last, uation of Nixon s superhard line on the that he does so. His attacks on "instant is a time honored tradition-when done in stance was a motel in Boston-Romney who do not substitute m oralism and im­ war. There is little doubt that Nixon is nausea" are regrettable indeed, and could the right spirit, within the Greek system. was struck by the Divine light. His sud­ pressionism for policy and who use all the the one Republican--except perhaps for easily be best remedied by abstaining from However, the fun is drained when things den illumination was that he had to with­ staff resources of modern specialization Ronald Reagan--who is President John­ television completely. Pity this fellow's To defend Mssr. Steed and the delightful are taken from a house and no word is re­ draw before, not after, the New Hamp­ to master the issues before they project son's own choice to oppose him. Rocke­ condition if he responds similarly to more Mrs. Peel. I can offer only the most ap­ ceived on how to get them back. The idea shire primary and strip Nixon of his too their beaming image on the idiot box. feller is the opponent Mr. Johnson material phenomena than T V., which parent evidence. Primarily. "The Aven­ is not supposed to be to take and keep! easy mantle of glory. Given his egg- Which brings us to Nelson Rockefeller least wants, because he is the opponent mav affect him unfavorablv. gers" is hardly colorless, as Mr. Murray And most definitely the idea is not to van­ laying flop in New Hampshire, it was and Richard Nixon. There are some who most capable of organizing a coalition of would know if he would not overtax his dalize the house. the exactly right decision, and I shall believe that Nixon has the ball game Republicans, independents and anti- "channel selector muscles." and watch never again shut my mind against Rom­ clinched now and that he is too far ahead Johnson Democrats. A case in point. On Friday. February 22. SNiper’s Nest for a change. Excellent portrayals have ney s epiphanies. for Rockefeller to overtake unless Rocke­ our house was entered and our crest was been presented by a number of England's Romney's larger blunder lay in being feller starts hitting at ^ery ball that Copyright 1968. Los Angeles T im e s* literally ripped off of the living room wall. Nelson Rockefeller best character actors, supported by plot and Value is hard to measure in just dollars Governor’s Mansion dialogue which is hardly "w itless." P I A M I S and cents. The crest is very expensive, (JELL, MAYBE MXI SHOULD 5TÄCT PUSHUPS CAN S VERY DIFFICULT IF Albany, N.Y. In concluding, one cap only sympa­ and money can never replace the memor­ (iJiTH JUST FIFTEEN OR MAYBE YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE ..SOMETIMES thize with others of Mr. Murray's dispo­ ies in the scrapbook w’hich was taken at the TEN ...LET ME DEMONSTRATE ... • ITS BEST TO START UMTH JUST... Dear Nelson, sition. Will they themselves ever be same time. avenged? Probabiv not. for as Mr. Rosen­ Seems there is a lesson to be learned thal tells us. "The Avengers." alike We hope this reaches whoever is respon­ from the younger generation-“ If drafted Sherlock Holmes. 007. and others will con­ sible. This is a very serious matter. Please I will run.” tinue to live on. If such is the case, let return the stolen articles at once! us have more of "British mediocrity. " The SNiper Mark McPherson Nora Pfennig Berkley Junior President. Delta Zeta Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968 5

ENEM Y LOSSES HEAVY French general Red infantry attack routed probes Khe Sanh SAIGON (Am - The Com­ winter-spring offensive against tained and there were no casual­ rine base at Khe Sanh, in the PARIS (AP) - The French ing much the same thing in a munists varied widespread shel­ metropolitan centers. ties. northwest corner of the country. general whose army was de­ talk with newsmen at Phu ling Tuesday with a costly in­ Striking with long-range weap­ Mekong Delta guerrillas lobbed The observer said at least 18 feated at Dien Bien Phu sug­ Bai. Vietnam. This source fantry attack on Ca Mau. a ons rather than ground forces, 75mm recoilless rifle shells into were killed. gested Tuesday the United said the allies are about to provincial capital of 40.000 the Communists shelled a dozen the nerve center city of Can North Vietnamese gunners States should get ground forces resume the offensive in the near the southern tip of Viet­ provincial capitals, seven Amer­ Tho. 80 miles southwest of the fired about 150 rounds into the moving around Khe Sanh and northern provinces. He fore­ nam. ican and South Vietnam ese air­ capital, killing 13 civilians. base. U.S. Marine headquarters avoid the French error of wait­ cast a showdown battle for Military spokesmen said gov­ fields. 14 military bases and six By and large, the U.S. Com­ at Da Nang said American cas­ ing indefinitely for an enemy Khe Sanh and other menaced ernment troops, fighter-bomb- district towns. mand characterized the seem­ ualties were light. offensive. allied positions below the de­ ers. helicopter gunships and ar­ Brought under enemy mortar ingly coordinated attacks on U.S. B52 Stratofortresses con­ “The United States should militarized zone will end in a tillery killed 195 Viet Cong in fire for the first time was the nine locations in a 70-mile arc tinued blasting suspected enemy launch infantry operations from Communist defeat. routing a 300-man battalion that giant $500-million U.S. sea surrounding Saigon as minor. positions as close as 1.000 other bases near Khe Sanh," drove into Ca Mau behind a and air supply base at Cam There has been no significant yards from the base's barbed Gen. Rene Cogny said in an Cogny pointed out that not barrage of mortar and recoil- Ranh Bay, 200 m iles northeast damage reported as a result of wire perimeter. interview. “ They should not all the 20,000 North Vietnam­ less rifle shells in early morn­ of Saigon, which was visited any of the attacks. Reported leave the Khe Sanh troops ese troops estimated to be ing darkness and temporarily just last Christmas by Presi­ U.S. casualties are one killed alone as in the boxing ring, in the hills around Khe Sanh occupied the provincial hospi­ dent Johnson and entertainer and five wounded. Less than Lt. G o v. calls taking the punch Immobilism. are near the base. tal. Bob Hope. 30 rounds were received at that's the enemy.” each of the locations. "They are fighting a classi­ The 64-year-old officer, Five of the enemy were cap­ The flurry of 15 shells on The attacks followed up Mon­ f o r revisions cal battle with artillery and whose loss to the Communist- tured in the 15-hour fight at Ca Cam Ranh did no serious dam­ day’s shelling of seven air tanks, which means they have led Viet Minh 14 years ago Mau. also known as Quang Long. age, but succeeded in violat­ bases, two U.S. command posts rear support which is vul­ spelled the end of French 153 miles southwest of Sai­ ing one of the last so-called and four other installations. in w e lI f a r e nerable." he said. “They must rule in Indochina, said he is gon. The troops seized a invulnerable U.S. installations None were of the fierceness By UPI be attacked at the rear. Communist sampan loaded with in South Vietnam. which marked the opening of Lt. Gov. William G. Mil- confident the U.S. Command will open such attacks to re­ explosive charges. Probably fired from points two the Viet Cong's lunar new year liken. calling for "fresh, bold “ I know it's easier to say lieve the North Vietnamese Losses among about 800 miles or so away, a few rounds drive Ja n . 30. approaches" to welfare. Tues­ it than to do it, but it would Student exhibits pressure on the besieged U.S. government troops involved were hit the base proper. Most fell American forces bombed and day proposed an experimental be dramatic to stay im­ Marine base. described as light. There was to the northeast. A runaway was shelled a column of about 600 program through which one mobile. The U.S. Command Selected un dergraduate and graduate prints and By coincidence, a senior no report on casualties among pitted and an oil storage area enemy soldiers that an air agency would attack all a fanv cannot and will not remain ceramics w ill be exhibited at Kresge Art Center U.S. military source was say­ civilians, hard hit in previous was hit. resulting in some loss of observer spotted Monday moving ily’s problems at once. passive." Sun day. phases of the Communists' fule. Air operations were main­ toward the besieged U.S. Ma­ "This would include health, employment, head-start. tutor­ ing. job training, housing- Wait for Baby in High Style whatever was needed to start Studies Assn. that fam ily on a course which MATERNITY FASHIONS would end in self-sufficiency." New registration offers Milliken said. gives lunch eon, You’re aglow with anticipation JMART Milliken outlined his idea at . . . let your wardrobe show lt. the annual meeting of the Michi­ y V o R K gan Welfare League. probes methods " e x c lu s iv e but not expensive " HOP computer assistance He said the experiment could be conducted in a typical Michi­ "Traditional vs. Interdisci­ gan county, one tliat is repre­ By DICK STOIMENOFF plinary Approaches to Educa­ Maternity Bontique sentative of the urban-rural State News Staff Writer tion" will be the topic of an 1918 E. Michigan ( j u**T population split, and that has a American Studies Assn. lunch­ • DRESSES $8.00 up representative number of un­ The time will soon be here eon rr eting Saturday. Spring Into Summer r o e # ? * ' ? ' * employed. when every MSU student will All existing resources- pri­ be sent through that maze of Apv/s**-- John D. Wilson. Assistant • SHORTS & SLACKS $4.00»* vate. public and a combination computer cards and student Provost for undergraduate edu­ Cottons & Stretch AUiy twss of both-would be integrated number blanks that makes up cation. will be the speaker. under one agency to which registration. But few students The meeting will be at the • JACKETS & BLOUSES $4.00 uP/ families could go for all their realize the advantages MSU's Steinhaus. 6025 West Saginaw, Sporty or Dressy needs. registration system affords with lunch served at 12:30 p.m. The trouble with existing them as compared to systems • BATHING SUITS $10.00»* federal, state and local welfare of other universities. 'CB7CX/ The cost of the meal will Cotton & Stretch systems. Milliken said, is that Before 1964 when the present be $3. Reservations can be dividual choice of the student they are inflexible and imper­ • SKIRTS $5 system was adopted, registra­ the desired class by computer. made with George Landon in for the convenience of being sonal. "The individual recip­ To Mix & Match tion consisted of a three-day This would be the only phase 283 Bessev Hall. able to assign class lim es of the operation in which the ient is often shunted from perio^. before classes started • LINGERIE $1.00 up ... ùc...' ^ . ... A A.. 7 »-»¡«■n yq. agency until he is Academic advising. etitfin'titftni «** • «**■! Foundations Every Need Som of choice to’ thè computer, confused, discouraged and flipe- and registration were all Computer-assisted registration lessly frustrated." he said Sizes 3-13 6- 20 38 -44 »*, once. • l? ~ . ... — *; — - v **.\v but a special symbol would be ¡Wtfliken said while he has i v ^ f e a —1 CSrrses Layov.iy P',ei "Th is led to a buildup in the encereu on nis enrurrrrterir care/ JO computer-assisted, not com­ next to these classes indicating "serious doubts" about the / Florist / class card arena on the third 10% Off puterized." says King. "We advisability of the guaranteed day.” says Horace C. King. that they were assigned to him cash value for students & faculty wanted to retain student choice .and he would be able to accept annual income plan, it is a MSU Registrar. "We found 809 E . M ICH. AVE., LANS. of time, place and instructor." or reject them at his disposal. program that should be tried that we had either over- or At universities where com­ underestimated the number of puters make the choice for the class sections needed. Drops student, there is also the added STORE HOURS: WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. and adds were excessive and inconvenience of computerized MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5j30 P.M. advisers were complaining .of section changes. At Purdue too much clerical work and not University, for example, if a enough of what they were meant student needs a section change, S.B.S. fo r." he may have to sacrifice his Under the old system it entire schedule to the com­ »O# would take six days to get all puter to get the one change. the drops and adds straightened "We realized that our sys­ out. This would disrupt 20 per tem would require more work Pays cent of the school time during on the part of those involved." a term, time that could have King says, "but we do have been used for teaching. the advantage of retaining Today, with enrollment for human choice." MISS J S LATEST LOVE IS a term being completed a few MSU’s system is apparently weeks before the previous term working to the satisfaction of ends, there can be an accurate the students. Since the initia­ TOP CASH THE COAT-PLUS BY ACT I preview of the number of sec­ tion of early enrollment there tions needed and adjustments has been a consistent decrease can be made accordingly. Ad­ . in the percentage of drops and The coat and its own dress. . young and visers used to have to write adds. Course adds for fall term out the enrollment forms for were 5 per cent of the total the student. Now all this is For Your new two-part harmony with a course enrollment, and drops printed out by computer and were 71 2 per cent. this leaves more time for ad­ Compare this to the average colorful beat that swings into spring vising. percentages found in studies Before the new system was by the National Association of adopted, explorations were made Registrars. The average figure Used Books Dress and grosgrain-edged of systems at other large uni­ for adds at major universities versities and it was found that was 33 per cent, while the per­ most of them sacrifice the in- centage of drops was 50 per coat in black/yellow plaid cent. "We are never satisfied, Every Day B u s p ass sale even with this low percentage." cotton 5P-13P. 32.00 King says. "But in perspec­ begins March 11 tive I think we have been successful. We will continue to work in satisfying student needs in residence halls in preventing the disruptions rid S d tc tm caused by drops and adds." Spring term bus passes will The success of the system go on sale beginning March 11 if is alpo reflected in enrollment in the same residence halls figures. Of the 137.549 section where previously sold, according requests made during early to Henry W. Jolman. director. Stiiy finies enrollment for spring term. These dorms include North 90.8 per cent of the sections Wonders. West McDonel. West Jacobsons requested were received. Of all Shaw. Landon. Mason. Abbott. the students participating in Akers. Hubbard. Holmes. Case. early enrollment. 72.4 per cent Wilson and Owen. In m arried Buy Your Books received full schedules. 19.9 housing and Brody, the passes per cent missed one class. . will be available in the mana­ 6 per cent missed two classes, For Sprit Ton ger’s office. and those missing more than The regular pass will be sold two classes were 1.7 per cent. for $14. the commuter pass will All totalled. 98.3 per cent Now be sold for $8. missed no more than two classes The revised time service at early enrollment. This means schedule will be as follows: that only a small percentage The Brody-Fee route will operate of classes for spring term. every 8 minutes: the Circle- 7.8 per cent, will have to be Fee route will operate every obtained at .the class card 8 minutes: Commuter route arena at registration. „CROSS Ff>°* 0Lm will operate every 12. minutes: o l ih Spartan Village route will Improvements still to be made operate every 15 minutes: Case. Wilson and Wonders route will Efficient as the system is. operate every 7 12 minutes: improvements are still being and the South and East Com­ made. A program is currently S t uin d de e n n t t 8V o o k 9 tore plex route every 20 minutes. being worked on to allow those Printed schedules will be students who did not receive Free Parking At Rear Of Store available beginning March 18. full schedules to be assigned 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968

Daredevil heister O I L B L i to b e committed Navy vessels tow part MIAMI, Fla. (API-Con- Indian Creek Canal from the victed jewel thief Jack "Murph Fontainebleau Hotel, the Surf" Murphy, who has “As his attorneys, we have of ruptured tanker been selling oranges at a Miami reason to believe he is in­ Beach fruit stand while await­ sane," the attorneys told the SAN JUAN. PR. < AP)~ miles deep. The operation was cancellations, but it was clear ing trial on a new charge, was court at a hearing on his status. A team of six U.S. Navy vessels expected to take about 24 hours. many tourists had cut short ordered committed to a hospital Nageley said Murphy was in began trying Tuesday to haul “If we sink it deep enough their stays. Destination for a Tuesday for psychiatric examina­ need of inpatient care and away the bow section of the rup­ and far enough, then we won't number of them was the U.S. tion. said his insanity was of the McCarthy-ites tured tanker Ocean Eagle after have to worry about the oil," Virgin Islands, about 70 miles Criminal Court Judge Carling “ schizophrenic and paranoid it oozed more than a million a spokesman said. away. A meeting evaluating the political qualifications of Senator Eugene McCarthy Stedman issued the order after type. gallons of crude oil into San The slick that leaked from Robert Bouret, president of defense attorneys Harvey St. Nageley refused in an in­ was held Monday night by his supporters. Here, a discussion ensues among (left Juan Bay. blackening 11 miles the 12,065 ton Liberian-registered the Puerto Rico Hotel Associa­ Jean and Jack R Nageley re- terview to elaborate on what to right) William Hixson, Instructor of history; Chdrles Larrowe, professor of of beaches and turning the surf ship since it split on a reef tion, said there had been no quested the move "for the good ^ prompted him and St. Jean to economics and panel moderator; James Hooker, associate professor of history coffee brown. Sunday, extended 11 miles along great impact on the tourist of society. conclude the blond ladies mah. and Harold Spaeth, associate professor of political science. Three tugs and three sal­ the coast Tuesday. The Coast trade so far, but added: “The Murphy was free on bond in the was convicted of stealing State News photo by Je'rry McAllister vage ships nuzzled near the hulk, Guard, which used a skimming backlash of reaction may still the attempted daylight robbery the 563-carat Star of India attaching chains as oil still device to lift the oil from be to com e. " of a Miami Beach socialite. Olive sapphire andthe 100-carat DeLong bubbled into the harbor. An the water’s surface, estimated Wofford, last Jan . 8. Murphy, ruby, was insane. oil boom pumped out the stern that about a million gallons of a surfing and diving champion “We would naturally elabo­ section which drifted around the tanker's six-million-gallon who plays the violin in his rate at the hearing on the issue McCarthy’s candidacy nearby and a Coast Guard cargo had escaped. C o n f e r e n c e spare time, was charged with of insanity." said Nageley. spokesman said "we've got Spreading from the harbor, assault with intent to kill and Bond was set for $100,000 the stern pretty much under the oil lapped up on the lower armed robbery after a run­ for Murphy after the Jan. 8 control." walls of 400-year-old El Morro t o d i s c u s s ning gunbattle with police. arrest and reduced to $20,000 aids left-wing discontent The Navy vessels, under the Castle which guards its entrance, Murphy. 32. leaped through a two weeks ago. Murphy, who direction of Adm. Alfred R. and flowed west onto the shore glass door at the mansion when spent 21 months in jail for his By PAT ANSTETT the Democratic party, accord- for more pressing domestic Matter, the Caribbean com­ of the Levittown residential city w orries police arrived and was tracked part in the 1964 theft at the State News Staff Writer ing to Harold Spaeth, treasurer problems. mander. planned to pull the bow area, threatening the Rocke­ down by a police dog at the Museum of Natural History in The presidential candidacy of the Michigan McCarthy Com- Both Hooker and panel mem­ to a point 100 miles north of feller-built Dorado Beach Hotel. Urban League representatives gatehouse of another mansion New York, promptly posted the of Senator Eugene McCarthy, mittee. ber William Hixson, instructor San Juan, where the rescue ship It had already stained most of will hold a statewide conference D-Minn . has alleviated the Speaking as a panel member in history, disagreed with on millionaire's row. just across bond. USS Preserver would sink her the white beaches along the at Kellogg Center on March 16 discontent in the left wing of at a meeting of the Faculty Spaeth's labeling of McCarthy's with gun fire in seas three Condado Hotel strip to the east to discuss problems of job devel­ for McCarthy Committee. Spaeth campaign as "single-issue. " Hix­ where accumulations Tuesday opment. housing and education SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZ4 expressed concern over Mc­ son. outlining M cCarthy's confron were more than an inch in for minority groups in citie;. Carthy's apparent failure to tation with the urban crisis of some areas. Five hotels-the The conference is designed Our Pick-of-the-Week... develop his campaign, but added “violence, poverty and ugliness." A c t o r s s o n Caribe Hilton, San Jeronimo to provide an exchange of in­ that the "excessively fluid po­ listed McCarthy's attempt to Hilton, Condado Beach Hotel. formation on present pro­ litical situation" made his create new jobs, expand educa­ La Concha Hotel and Puerto grams and services of the indi­ THE BAKED HAM PIZZA presidential candidacy a greater tion. improve medical care and refuses draft; Rico Sheraton-closed their vidual leagues and related na­ 4 Our Baked Ham Pizza features delicious cut of lean ham, possibility. increase public housing as other beaches. / tional program objectives. seasoned and baked with our own special Sir Pizza recipe. Spaeth, also a member of parts of his program. A stench rose over most of Harry R. Hall, president of the State Central Committee Hixson also disagreed with bums papers the city, but tourists continued the Greater Lansing Urban Come out and try one . we guarantee there's enough to go for the Democratic party, ex­ Spaeth's description of the LOS ANGELES (AP) - to sun them selves on the sand League and president and chief around. plained that the Minnesota sena­ McCarthy campaign as " a low- The 19-year-old son of actor and a few went into the water. executive officer of the Michi­ tor's single-issue candidacy key campaign that does not Sterling Hayden burned what A hotel industry source, who gan State Chamber of Com­ T ry our Baked Ham Pizza on the Vietnam issue alone, gain significant appeal." "Mc­ he said were his induction asked not to be identified, merce. will preside at the his parochial views and his Carthy must reach the in- papers in front of the Armed said that the beach closings meeting. It's our pick-of-the-week wj undistinguished political record between number of generally Forces Induction Center Tues­ were mainly "because of the About 100 officials, board 1 3 ------COUPON------prevented his emergence as confused Americans who want day. saying he will refuse to fear that as. soon as a swimmer members and volunteers from It» to choose the most rational T his coupon entities the bearer to a a leading presidential candidate. be drafted. sees oil on his new $40 bathing Urban Leagues in Battle Creek. IÑ way to go. The low-key serious Detroit, Flint. Grand Rapids. discount on our SIR PIZZA-of-the- "I wouldn't write him off or "I can’t comply with selec­ suit, he will want the hotel to campaign may be the best he week. discount him by the low-key tive service." said blond, pay for it." Lansing. Muskegon and Pon­ !► can conduct to reach not only tiac are expected to attend. c nature of his campaign." the bearded Christian Hayden, "be­ Few hotels would acknowledge the students, the ghettos and the BAKED HAM PIZZA O McCarthy committee member cause I don't believe in the use 1A peace movement, but also those said. "He's made remarkable of violence and military force OF-THE-WEEK in the m iddle." Hixson sJid progress." any m o re." "Stay loose” Officers at the center said off on Worth off on o - “Even the party leadership Despite some of these failures young Hayden was scheduled Foreign stu çjy plan JAfOurHour 14 ” nK doesn't know which wav the in the senator's campaign, for induction Tuesday. They i ? C c ourl° A 1 1 * Baked Ham i > events will turn." he said j M j Baked Ham v »Spaeth noted that McCarthy's can took no immediate action after | Pizza _¥W“ V ******rÍ£¿t¡ j off the ground or Johnson may his earlv^Ptfrning paper burn­ offers appi•cations Coupon Expires; March 15, 1968 I ** stay loose. There is a notable pull a George Romney and ing. unwillingness by party officials drop out of the race. " Young Hayden said his father Applications for the Ameri­ a political science program in « M l 7 KAL. Tqo"ST? “ * l877373a"|N to burn bridges behind them Peace candidate supports his action. "He backs can Language Education Center London. n29 K. LOi 7 M T * 284-4406 and to com m it themselves un­ James Hooker, associate pro­ me all the wav." he said. "He's i AMLEC) programs for sum­ "Our programs in political 2201 S. CEDAR (Take-o uf only) 4 8 £ 4 5 5 5 i equivocally to the present." fessor in history, viewed Mc­ in full accord with me: my mer overseas study will be science, education and human­ he added. SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA SIR PIZZA Carthy as "the best and only whole family is." accepted until May 1. Keith ities are filling up quite well." One audience member ques­ peace candidate available. The The actor, a Marine Corps B. Odle. director of AMLEC. Odle said. “The language pro­ tioned this definition of a fluid important aspect of the Mc­ captain in World War II. won said Tuesday. grams are coming along slowly. Democratic party. She ex­ Carthy approach is that there the Silver Star for heroism. The programs offer selected “The possibility of a travel plained that Spaeth's picture of can be no victory in Viet­ He was not available for students from MSU and other' tax could be delaying students the party's constant uncertainty nam'." the Faculty for McCarthy comment. universities study for credit from applying." he said. "But appeared more like a "swamp" committee chairman said. Young Hayden was one of and non-credit in French at there is so much opposition than a fluid pool of debate. IT'S HERE!! Hooker hailed the senator as about 100 persons gathered Paris and Lausanne. German at nationally from the public Another question directed "one of the cheerless few" outside the induction center to Cologne. Italian at Florence and from Congress that I don’t to Spaeth concerned McCarthy's who advocated the suppression protest the war in Vietnam and and Spanish at Madrid and think students need to worry economic backing. "His cam­ The Factory Authorized of North Vietnam bombing, the selective service system. Barcelona. about a tax. Anything they paign. as I've seen it. doesn't the eventual withdrawal of our The crowd cheered as young Programs in graduate edu­ pass now will be nom inal." have a noticeable lack of money, troops and the setting aside of Hayden burned his papers. cation and humanities are also To be eligible for the credit although it does lack influence our com m itm ent to "th is ob­ Hayden said he is prepared conducted in English at London. language programs, a student of good professional organizers." scure part of southeast Asia" to face prosecution for his ac­ Florence and Lausanne as is must be in good standing with Spaeth said. tion. the University and have two T years of college level study in the language to be studied. O pen N ight», Sundays, H oliday» In addition he must have two letters of recommendation and in BROOKFIELD PLAZA be approved by the professor- SALE M U I R'S in-residence of the program Prc U rifilimi for which he applies. A Complete KLH Stereo Music System 1399 Fast Grand R Iver For the non-credit courses, DRUG SIORFS one year of University language SPECIALS GOOD TH RU SUNDA Y study or two years of high school study is required. During the seven-week pro­ ALL SIZES gram. the students in Florence. .6 9 Lausanne. Madrid. Barcelona & BRANDS $ 2 and Cologne will live with a CIGARETTESCARTON...... European family. Students in the Paris program will live in hotels. Toothpaste, 85C Odle calls the program the 5 oz. wt. tube . . "most economical offered by ULTRA-BRITE 5 9 0 any college in the United States for comparable work." M uir's Superb The KLH Model II FM Portable LARGER Traffic regulation COUNTRY 3 5 « PKG. M&M CANDIES6 Vs OZ. WT. 2 3 c enforced during All solid state circuitry, 15 watts IHF music H A M D I N N E R commencement power. 30 watts peak power. Garrard l/4-lb. delicious country ham 25 tablets record changer. Pickering V—15 cartridge. 9 5 steak, pineapple ring, golden ALKA SELTZER 690 Value Special traffic and parking FM -FM stereo tuner. KLH designed speakers french fries, crisp cole slaw, 4 9 0 controls will be in effect be­ and, oh, yes, forty feet of speaker wire. hot rolls and butter. tween 1 and 4:15 p.m. Sunday GET 8 NAPKINS WITH to provide for efficient traffic At Muir's movement for winter com­ 2 2 9 ECONOMY $ i A Limited Time Offer - While Suppl les Last Arbor Room $ 1 . 0 9 FREE mencement exercises. MODESSBOX OF 48 The controls are: (1) Westbound tra ffic on Auditorium Road will not be SEAMLESS STRETCH M I X E D N U T S permitted beyond a point near H I F I BUYS the southeast corner of Snyder PANTYHOSE Reg. Hall. 1101 B . GRAND RIVER 69P 2 Can* « 2 ) Southbound traffic on B . LANSING. MICH. 1st Q uality1100% N ylon Physics Road will not be per­ 337-2310 337-0897 Alwsys shining fresh. Vacuum sealed. Fine mitted south of its intersection Regular $|3J for parties, luncheons, bridge, etc. with Dormitory Road. (3) The only access to $1.69 Value I Lot G behind the Natural Science SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE Building and the adjacent street D I S C SHOP RECORDING TAPE $ 3 » parking bays will be from Audi­ Garterless flattery combines dress sheer Kodak 2500 F t. Polyester Reg. $7.95 torium Road at its intersection Store. Hours 323 B . GRAND R1VBR Store Hours stockings with all-nylon panty. All In one with Farm Lane. panti-hoae gives you the feeling of being (4L Platform party person­ M -F 9:00 to 5:30 E . LANSING, MICH. M -F 9:00-9:00 smartly fashioned for dreaa or casual wear. nel. upon displaying special W 9:00 to 9:00 381-5880 Once you wear them, ydU’ll love them. The S 9:00-6:00 BOOK MATCHES identification, will be permitted S 9:00 to 5:00 latest fashion colors, too. Carton of 50 Books...... 8 ‘ to reach their reserved parking Wednesday, March 6, 1968 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS

Is Calvin Murphy headed for MSU?

By GAYEL WESCH The 5-10 Murphy is the nation’s and played their last game of the day he said “I don't have any is the Big Ten rule on trans­ lost out when Murphy couldn't gible, so there’s no question he State News Sports Writer second leading scorer with a 38.1 season Tuesday against Cani- comment on that story." fers. If Murphy transferred to qualify academically for ac­ could transfer if he really want­ Calvin Murphy at guard for points per gam e average, and sius. “Naturally I was pleased he's most other NCAA schools he ceptance. ed to," said MSU freshman MSU's basketball team? has been the key to Niagara's Controversy arose when senior thought of us. but he's still at would have to sit out one year of coach Bob Nordmann. The possibility of the sopho­ moderate success this season. center Manny Leaks charged his Niagara and I won't comment competition and then can play “I watched him play a couple Murphy has never been to more All-America at Niagara He is reported to be dissatisfied schoolmates and the administra­ on it," MSU Coach John Bening- for two years. times, and I know his coaches, MSU. according to Nordmann. becoming a Spartan existed with the school after a wave of tion with racial bias, and Coach ton said. but he couldn’t qualify here," Murphy has scored 875 Tuesday when Murphy was ru­ controversy had hit the basket­ Jim Maloney resigned. “I had heard the rumors before If Murphy transferred to MSU. Benington said. points entering the Canisius mored to be considering trans­ ball team. “I still haven't made my de­ that Murphy was considering according to the Big Ten rules, Murphy probably could qualify game, for a 38 point per game ferring from Niagara. Niagara was expected to fare cision whether or not to trans­ transferring from Niagara, but he would have to sit out one to transfer to MSU now. how­ average. His lowest total was MSU. Houston, and Western well this season, mainly because fer to another campus. I just I hadn't heard MSU mentioned. year and then would be eligible ever. against Syracuse when the Kentucky were the three schools of Murphy's presence in the don't know if 1 11 return and I It’s a compliment to our basket­ for only one year of competition. “ He'd need a C average and Orangemen used slow down tac­ Murphy considered transferring starting lineup. But the Purple still have to think it over." ball program." roughly 77 credits. If he didn't tics for a 50-49 victory and held to, according to a United Press Eagles have only managed an Murphy said in the U PI story. A factor that could keep Mur­ MSU attempted to recruit have that he wouldn't be eli­ Murphy to 15 points. International story. 11-12 record so far this season Contacted at his dorm Tues­ phy from transferring to MSU Murphy out of high school but C A L M U R PH Y

MURPHY, MÄRÄVICH ALL-AMERICANS

'M-M' b o y s top UPI ca g e list

NEW YORK (UPI)-The shots. Maravich scored 47 Houston and was the driving year of the "Super Sophomore" points in his first %gjsitv force behind the Cougars' sen­ reached its clim actic point game and went on to become sational undefeated season. His Monday with the election of the first sophomore ever to biggest moment came against Pete Maravich of Louisiana score more than 1.000 points UCLA at the Astrodome on Jan. 20 when he poured in 39 State and Calvin Murphy of in a season. Niagara to the 1968 United Coached by his father. Press points to pace the Cougars to Press International All-Ameri­ Maravich. young Pete led LSU a 71-69 victory over the pre­ ca Basketball team. to its first winning season in viously undefeated Bruins. Equally adept at scoring from The high-scoring duo. who six years and brought packed underneath or outside. Hayes were the most electrifying and houses to the LSU gymnasium averaged better than 35 points most publicized of an outstand­ \ for the first time since the per game and was also third ing group of sophomore per­ MARAVICH ALCINDOR HAYES UNSELD days of Bob Pettit. He broke formers. were joined on the virtually every Southeastern in the nation in rebounding. first team by junior Lew Al- scorers with Maravich estab­ across the nation. The 6-foot: Conference single season scor­ Alcindor slumped a bit in cindor of UCLA and Seniors lishing a single'season per game 8 inch forward from Ravbille. ing record and shattered the scoring from his sophomore Elvin Hayes of Houston and record of better than 44 points La., missed by only two votes NCAA single season per game year but his overall game im­ Westley Unseld of Louisville, per game. of becoming the first unanimous scoring average of 41.7 set by proved. forming the highest scoring Hayes, who along with Al- choice in the history of the Frank Selvv of Furman in quintet ever selected to the cindor and Unseld are hold­ All-America balloting. 1954. UPI All-America squad. overs from last year's All- The respect that the writers Murphy, a 5-10 dynamo from UPI top 10 Maravich. Murphy and Hayes AmerLa team, topped the voting had for this year's sophomore Norwalk. Conn.. did the same Benvenuti belted class was further enhanced by thing for basketball in New finished the regular season 1-2-3 conducted of 347 sports writers, Team Points the selection of Bob Lanier of York state as Maravich did in Nino BenvenutI takes a punch from Emile Griffith during their fight Monday night among the nation's leading editors and broadcasters from 1. Houston (24 > (27-0' 338 St. Bonaventure and Rick Mount the bayou region. Billed as In New York. Benvenuti regained the middleweight crown on a unanimous decision. 2. UCLA ill) (24-1) 326 of Purdue to tht second team. the "greatest little man ever 3. St. Bonaventure ' 21-0» 252 In the second half of the boxing twinbill Joe Frazier scored an llth round K.O. Still another sophomor«*. Jim to play the g am e." Murphy 4. North Carolina 122-3' 228 over Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids. U°l Telephoto McMillian of Columbia, was constantly thrilled onlookers Cagers lose 93-75 5. Kentucky (21-41 213 named to the third team. with his amazing speed, flashy 6. New Mexico (23-31 139 added 12 and Steve Rvmal 10. Maravich and Murphy were ball-handling and deadly shoot­ LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Purdue's' 7. Duke (20-4) 108 Purdue ripped off five straight undoubtedly two of the most ing while fashioning a scoring devastating offensive attack, 8. Louisville (19-61 94 points after the score was tied exciting performers to come average of better than 39 points led by high scoring Rick 9. Columbia (20-4' 89 at 10-10 early in the game and per game. MSU to send 7 tankers Mount, was too much for MSU's upon the college scene in a 10. Vanderbilt (19-6) 28 basketball team to handle here never trailed after that The long time. A gangly 6-5 ¿Hayes enjoyed the best of Tuesday and the Spartans were Boilerm akers led 45-36 at with an irtcredible variety of three outstanding reasons at defeated 93-75. * halftime and coasted to thé to NCAA championships Mount, the Big Ten's leading victory. scorer, accounted for 34 points Uuraue is now 8-5 in the SH-» and team m ate Bill Keller added conference, in third place, and By GARY WALKOWlCZ dividual medley, and the 400- eserve your place w ith us today! 20 to pace the Boilerm akers 14-9 overall. MSU is 5-8 in. State News Sports Writer vard individual medley. Richards has also qualified Lee Lafayette was high for the conference' play. 11-12 for all Coach Charles McCaffree for two individual medley events Spartans with 13. Jim Gibbons games. won’t be hurting for swimmers as well as the 200-vard breast­ and divers who have NCAA meet stroke. experience when next year rolls In the 200 I.M .. where around. qualifying time is 2:01.0. The Spartans will send seven liams has done a 2:00.08 to the NCAA m eet at D art­ year and Richards swam event in 2:00.22. S.B.S. mouth College. March 28-30. and only one is a senior. Pete The qualifying standard for Williams. 400-yards is 4:25.4. At last The others are juniors Don week's Big Ten meet Wil­ Rauch. Duane Green and Doug liams swam 4:20.0 and Rich­ Todd, and sophomores Bruce ards did a 4:19.7. Pays Richards. Jim Henderson, and The only other individual Mike Kalmbach. race where a Spartan is qual­ “I think that all seven that ified is the 200-vard freestyle, we are taking along will be able where Rauch has made, the to score in the meet. However, grade. AML EC stands for: it doesn't look like we'll match Rauch went under the qual­ TOP CASH AMERICAN LANGUAGE last year's performance." said ifying tim e when he did an BRUCE RICHARDS 8i EDUCATION CENTRES Coach Charles McCaffree excellent 1:44.6 in the pre­ The Spartans finished in liminaries of the Big Ten meet. relays is 3:39.34. The qual­ eighth place with 115 points Rauch. Williams. Richards ifying time is 3:38.3. in last season’s NCAA meet and Kalmbach com prise the In the diving events McCaf­ held at MSU. Spartan's 800-vard freestyle free is entering Green. Todd For Your In order to qualify for any relay team. and Henderson in both the one swimming meet, an individual At the Big Ten m eet the and three-m eter events. or relay team has to match or quartet swam the race in 7:09.74. Green scored with a 10th better the qualifying times well under the qualifying re­ place finish in the one-meter quirement of 7:18.6. set up by the NCAA. last year. He was 20th in the Used Books SPAIN Thus far MSU has qualified McCaffree also hopes to qual­ three-meter. swimmers in five individual ify these four in the 400-vard Todd was 27th in the one- races and one relay event medley relay contest during meter and 15th at three-meters. M Williams has met the qual­ some timed trial before the Henderson finished ninth in ifying standards in the three NCAA meet. last year's meet on the one- The best Spartan effort so Every Day events that he scored in at meter board and fifth in the last year's m eet, the 200- far this vear in the medlev three-meters. f* M IC N IG A N yard backstroke. 200-yard in- .STATE M S r iic t iM 'university Claude Killy if suspended for 7 WEEK ElinPEtN TRAVEL/STUDY PR06RAM S StMtr Cades professionalism • FRENCH - At Paris* and Lusanne NEW YORK (UPI i - • GERMAN -A t Cologne* French skier Jean Claude Killy, S p e c i a l Buy Ynr Books • SPANISH -At Madrid* and Barcelona a triple gold medal winner at the recent Olympic games, was • ITALIAN -At Florence suspended from further compe­ Fk Spring Tvn tition today until he can explain *Credlt courses (non-credit courses also available) charges of professionalism. FOR A CHEESE PIZZA The suspension was announced Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., F rl. Now Other European Study programs Include: 7 week credit courses In Political in New York by Bjoern Kjel- 25C for each additional item Science at Florence, Lusanne, and London; a 7 week credit course In lstroem of Sweden, chairman Humanities at London; and a 5 week credit course In Graduate Education of the Federational Interna­ •P rice includes tax at London. They're filling up rapidly, so sign up todayl! tionale Ski (FIS) Eligibility Committee. “Under the rules, the Eligi­ D O M I N O ’S on*» F R O ^ bility Committee will forward a c r o s s the report of the suspension to F * ° * O U h C o n t a c t 3 5 3 - 8 9 2 1 Marc Hodler. president of the PIZZA FIS, who in turn will notify AMLEC Killy," Kjellstroem said. "Killy then will be given another chance SPARTAN CENTER to explain the evidence -against S t u d e n t 8 o o k S t o r e AMLEC offices are located at 107 Center him, and it is possible he will SUPER FAST DELIVERY 351-7100 for International Programs be cleared, but until then he is Free Parking At Rear Of Store DOMINO’S PIZZADOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA suspended." 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968

' T r a i n s ’ l o s e s track o f craft

By STUART ROSENfHAL includes a strong shiftless "Bonnie and Clyde." the Glad- Entertainment Writer streak, report to his luxurious mer will soon play "The Wicked job as an apprentice station All around the world young Dreams of Paula Schultz." one attendant for the railroad (he men are becoming old men of those Capitalists vs. Com­ is, or course, a trainee). and undergoing all the various munists jobs. The "Hogan's cirses concomittant to the tran­ Ht is bewildered by the sexual Heroes" television cast is sition. At the Campus theater, activities of his co-worker and represented in this one by Bob for example, young Benjamin confused by his own sexual I Crane (Hogan), Werner Kelm- is in his fourth week of es­ inadequacy. per (Klink) and John Banner tablishing his overly acclaimed Following the advice of a I (Schulz i. identity for the impressionable friendly physician. Milos seeks ' the instruction of an experienced The new Dean Martin vehi­ patrons. By STUART ROSENTHAL woman who is thoughtfully pro­ cle. “ How to Save a M arriage Down the street a few blocks, Entertainment Writer vided by the Czechoslovakian and Ruin Your Life" will be another youth. Milos, is pre­ underground. It seems that one of the finals week attrac­ paring to enter the ranks of while Milos has been wander­ tions at the Spartan Twin. Co- Czechoslovakian manhood. The ing around looking at phallic tivity mixed with frank humor is easily excited by superficial starred are husband and wife subject of "Closely Watched symbols, a war has been raging constitute artistic achievement. depth and artistic labels. team Eli Wallach and Anne Trains." or “‘The Graduate’ across Europe. But the make-or-break is in the Finals Fare Jackson. goes Czech" is considerably Little Miloshi is successful mixing, and often these elements With finals week on its way. more valid a characterization with the lady and having thus seem to be hastily coated on it might be wise to look into And. as is to be expected than Benjamin. Even at this. excised himself from those sore the motion picture bill of fare "The Graduate." “Guess Who's "The Graduate's" satire, mon­ the celluloid in an attem pt to sexual straits is able to per­ cover up the processed trans­ in Lansing for next week. Coming to Dinner" and "Closely tage and rhythms render it Geese w ho’s com ing to dinner form equally heroically against parency of the strip. Beginning tomorrow, the Mich­ Watched Trains" will be around vastly more effective than the the Nazis. Wow! Zap! Bon­ The structure and content of igan Theater will begin "Far for at least another week. There's no exgoose for these birds taking a gander a‘ Alan Bates and Julie occasionally sensitive film at nie and Clyde! "Closely Watched Trains" is From the Madding Crowd" the State. Christie while they are engaged In flute and lascivious activities in this scene There seems to be a common affected, its point is ove’- which has not exactly received At Grandm other’s from “ Far From the Madding Crowd," opening tomorrow at the Michigan On this go-round we watch misconception that equal por­ rave reviews despite its highly a young man whose ancestry worked and its appeal is blatai Those of you who caught T h e a tr e . ______tions of earthiness and sensi- It might stand up. were it o( competent cast which includes the opening night-of the "First fered as merely an amusing Julie Christie. Terrence Stamp Edition" several weeks ago at film, but in the guise of “one and Alan Bates. The feature A YEAR AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY "Grandmother's" will remem­ of the year's ten best" it is an will probably go for two weeks. ber how "The Capitols" broke Barring another holdover of 1968-1969 attempt to gull a market which up one performance with a Flint housing law survives, somewhat impromptu show. An accredited program open to qualified American stu­ LEST IN FOREIGN FILMS The group has been for an en­ dents interested in exploring the various aspects of life gagement at the saloon and is in Israel while earning academic credit. playing there now. passes recount by 30 votes Programs For: JUNIOR YEAR -:- FRESHMAN YEAR They do a wild show. „ FLINT. MICH. (UPI)--An to only 30 of the 40.310 votes see County Board of Super­ Scholarships Available XEROX open housing ordinance, the first cast. visors. For Further liifoniuition Contact: Copies ever approved by a vote of The measure was approved at The final tally showed the people. Tuesday survived a a referendum Feb. 20. But the m easure received 20.170 The Secretary for Academic Affairs, Dept. E TODAY FROM 7:10 P.M. recount though its margin of opponents of the measure se­ yes votes while 20.140 persons Feature at 7:35 & 9:40 The American Friends of the Tel Aviv University, Inc. IOC passage dropped from 38 votes cured the recount bv the Gene- voted against it. The popu­ 41 East 42d Street lation of this Southeast Michigan C opies everything PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 4 8 5 -6 4 8 5 New York, N.Y. 10017 MU 7-5651 ACADEMY AWARD [to d a y . . from 1:00 P.M. city is about 200.000. about the eye can see. NOMINEE AC /rrt*-5ÏK-5.‘i8-7:20-9:25 20 per cent of the community being 'Segru. LADIES' “BEST FOREIGN LADIES DAY . . . 60^ — 1:00 to 6:00 P A I. Q A M PU S Student Book [ ] I ,.;S£S:;ro»> 33an»*< ~1 tk ta in t DAY FILM” Winner of 10 Academy The measure, as passed first by the city com mission and then 750 to “ ONE OF THE YEAR'S Award nominations, 5th BIG WEEK Store by the voters, provides penal­ 6 P.M. 10 BEST FILM SI” Including best picture ties both for discrimination in 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 rowther. Times • Getmis, Newsday Across From 01 in Wolf, Cue • Winsten, Post the sale or rental of housing Morgenstern, Newsweek and for persons who falsely Bast Picture Alpert & Knight, Saturday Review WHEKEN claim they have been dis­ WINNER Best Actress © SPARTAN BEATTY criminated against. ^ACADEMY Best Actor TWIN EAST FAYE A campaign to secure passage of the ordinance in the Feb. 20 NOW PLAYING! Best Supporting Actross ______E l i TTTATYAY election was mounted by the 1:30-3:30-5:30 # AWARD friends of Fair Housing Com- Ginnraatwjiantrt T.-'S© Is. ©sift ‘w e CAMPUS' B O N N IE gSCEYEE •HVv.b ‘T'ufsAky pledged ND n ü n ä i i O n S: - Best Director TEN— 1 it vtouicf cduihioe its efforts ACADEMY I "MARKET TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS \ R.««t CLQSEIV on behalf of a statewide open JOSEPHE LEVAME . A tr 'A k u i PLACE"... N E X t! "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" housing law MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN. OMlNATIONSl WATCHED s tÄ tE NEWS: PROGRAM INFORMATION V 4 8 2 -3 9 0 5 T h is TRAINS ’rogram Information 372-2434. Spencer'| Sidney i Katharine IMJICHIQAN is NEXTl “LOVE MATES* CLASSIFIEDS! TRACY 1POITIER1 HEPBURN B en ja m in . guess who's LAST TWO DAYS1! TARLITE LADIES DAY 60<; till 6:00 * D rive In Thecrtre H e’s coming to dhmer STARTS FRIDAY WalfDren^ys * * 3 0 Z 0 S N O W R O A D a little © SPARTAN 3 1 0 0 C . DRIVE"*!** EXCLUSIVE w orried MQINAW ^ H a p p i e s t DOUBL F EXCITEMENT! 3 5 1 - 0 0 3 0 a b o u t TWIN WEST AH 3/ 3 MILE5 EASTorMS.U. ADULT SHOWING h is ^ AT 6:30 & 10:00 • PHONE E P ¿’I042« M illionaire TONIGHT! EXCLUSIVE! MCM ,«M t MUtlN MKOWFDMNI POUKSKIWOUCIION- fu tu re. ALSO TECHNICOLOR SHOWING 1:00-3:30-6:10-9:00 "TNEFEUHEU i h HOUSE OF 1000 T h e r e a r e THE GRADUATE m m m m r DOLLS STARTING FRIDAY s o m e doors ANNE BANCROFT . DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS Oktalen Mt,But MGM A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION KWRwiAwinMyWtelc AVERT JUUE hat should 5‘ALDER WILLINGHAM ..BUCK HENRY T O L SIMON n e v e r lie BLOW-UP AT 8 P.M . CHRISTIE SiMpN..GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN ADULT ^ ratci i p bv e n en C O - A Carlo flonH Production MOVIE TERENCE MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N* AtOWT A AN F C T *-*t S M U a si HIT Antonioni’$ STAMP COUNTtV

OftinfevM b» IOPCRT PICTURES CORPORATION r.tmed « EASTMANCOLOR Uoo your charge account In both otoreo — Ask us about FREE PARKING.

MSU INTERNATIONAL HLM SERIES Thurs.*, March 7 - 7:30 p.m.

BAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River Ave. Lepará' DOWNTOWN University A uditorium 326 S, Washington Ave. J h q e s CORAL GABLES Admission 500 Tickets on Sale in Advance Starting Monday-THE EXCEPTIONS East Lansing Store open 'til .9 p.m. tonight. UNION TICKET OFFICE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, M arch 6, 1968 9

John son to stu dy riot report C B S h e a d a s k s h a l t WASHINGTON (AP »-White So far Johnson himself has the administration's views. The gress in the attacks on poverty To a question whether John­ son thinks the commission was House press secretary George made no public appraisal of press secretary said he hadn't and the other ills of our society. Christian said Tuepday Presi­ the report which came out last read news stories on the Hum­ Asked whether Johnson agrees correct in saying there seemed t o e q u a l t i m e a i r i n g dent Johnson appreciates the week. It said that only heavy phrey speech, so a reporter with Humphrey that the report to be no organized effort behind work done by the Commission on government spending and a proceeded to read parts of the is open to challenge, the press riots in various American cities Civil Disorders and “intends massive change in direction can account. secretary said he thought “you last summer, Christian replied : paaal, said suspension of the “I have to say frankly I suspension would give broad­ that the executive branch care­ change prospects of a divided But this still produced little will get various interpretations. WASHINGTON (AP) — CBS requirements with regard to casters excessive sway over fully evaluate the report and black-white America and it beyond what Christian has been I've given you the President s haven’t talked to the President President Frank Stanton called nominees for president and the type of format used in pro­ check every phase of the re­ pointed a finger of blame at saying right along since the re­ views as I know them to be. " about that specific phase of Tuesday for a six-year sus- vice president in the 1960 the report.” grams. And Barrow said the port," but avoided further com­ “white racism .” port came out-that it is being As for whether any extensive pension of equal time rules campaign proved to be a suc- One newsman wanted to know problem of candidates of a ment on presidential reaction. Humphrey was the first high studied and evaluated. legislative recommendations governing the broadcasting cess potential third party would not official of the administration to The press secretary said might be made to Congress whether Christian anticipated industry. a six-year suspension, he that the President would be be solved without the regula­ Christian was not saying comment to any extent on the part of what was read to him this year on the basis of the The Columbia Broadcasting Mid, would be an appropriate giving a report to the public on tions. whether Vice President Hubert report of the commission, head­ sounded like what other people report. Christian suggested : System head" suggested that test becuase it would embrace “There is a danger in a H. Humphrey was speaking for ed by Gov. Otto Kerner of Ill­ have said on the city situation "Let’s just wait and see what the commission report in the the regulations, far from pro- two general elections, an off- political process which would the administration in challeng­ inois. Humphrey gave his views and disorders. the evaluations produce. ” near future. The press secre­ tecting significant third par- year election and state and tary said that of course the deprive any new party of a ing a conclusion in the report in a speech last night to the After repeating that the re­ He said he was sure Johnson ties, actually penalize them local elections at all levels. reasonable opportunity to con­ that “our nation is moving to­ National Housing Conference port will be evaluated care­ wants to do everything he can report will be a matter of con­ “ by lumping them together in­ “If any abuses arose.” he tinuing interest and he couldn't test a national election with the ward two societies, one black, meeting here. fully. he added: to alleviate some of the con­ discriminately with the insig­ said, “ways of dealing with two major political parties,” one white-separate and un­ Christian was asked whether “The President feels that ditions brought out in the re­ anticipate what might happen nificant.’' He took particular them could be considered in the day after tomorrow. ” Barrow said. equal.” the vice president was speaking there has been substantial prog- port. note of George Wallace’s the light of the fact rather American Independent Party. than On the basis of fears and Elmer W. Lower, vice presi­ speculations.” dent of the American Broad­ Stanton said the principles casting Co., noted that the rules of fairness and accountability will cause numerous problems of broadcasters as licensees in this election year as they could prevent abuses. have in the past. He called for But Alexander argued back a suspension on a trial basis THERE'S A for all candidates until after the November elections. But Roscoe L. Barrow, pro­ Democrat fessor of law at the University of Cincinnati, suggested the requirements are needed. So did Herbert E. Alexander, direc­ criticizes tor of the Citizens’ Research BIG FUTURE Foundation, Princeton, N.J. Their views are presented as a special House commerce anti-riot bill subcommittee conducted a two- A form er union leader in the day panel discussion on this state senate Tuesday charged and other significant issues in that an anti-riot bill could bd broadcast regulations. used as a strike breaking ve­ AHEAD FOR Stanton, in offering his pro- hicle. Sen. Coleman Young. D- Detroit. said a bill to redefine riotous behavior and mobs could in effect be used against strikers. Harvard prof “The bill is so loosely con­ structed that it could apply to any four persons watching the M S U GRADS to speak girls go by or a picket line." he said. on science “It is a dangerous piece of legislation. It could be used as Last week companies like Carson, Piries, Hilary W. Putnam, professor a method of running scabs into of philosophy at Harvard Uni- a plant if a picket even bats Scott.Colgate-Palmolive, Johnson and Johnson versity, will speak on “Science aneyebrow," Young said and McDonald’s Corporation interviewed on as A System of Values." at Sen. James Fleming. R-Jack- 8 p.m. Friday in Conrad Audi­ son. said thè riot act was campus with salaries ranging from $550.00 a torium. His speech is part of antiquated and out of date. month up. Most jobs include two weeks vaca-^ old, rriCc/stife declares a mob cne csvttaerg nfem onii Lecture tion after the first year. Starting salaries have Series., a riot when 12 or more persons Putnam was originally sched­ assemble with arms. been steadily rising and are well worth the four uled to speak Jan . 19, but the Young asxecr that passage o f years education necessary to qualify for them speech was postponed because the bill be delayed until union of his iUness. - :. • ¿Ow** M g P -it* % tgggjl £ $ 0 , * but most companies expect something^eyond Putnam received' ‘his B.A. ~ from ■ m the measure. education;* ‘ ‘ ¡s/rf the University of Pennsylvania Also delayed was a bill to 4n 1948 and his Ph.D. from create a state reserve police v.G KsA. in 1951. force. During the past term mftny MSU students have The senate passed, 34-2. He has served on the philos­ been prosecuted for shoplifting. After many ophy faculties of Northwestern a measure to make it illegal for University. Princeton Univer­ anyone ti incite or urge others years of taking large losses (having, In turn, to loot in burglarize businesses sity, Massachusetts Institute of to mark up merchandise to compensate), mer­ Technology and since 1964, Har­ and hor ¡es during a riot situa­ vard University. tion. chants have finally found it necessary to prose­ Putnam was a Rockefeller The penalties would be com­ cute all involved. It is not easy for anyone to parable to those given if the Foundation fellow in 1951 and a blemish the fine record of a young person (pos­ Guggenheim Foundation fellow “inciter" committed the same in 1960. He was also a visiting crime. sibly 20 years old--just a year and a half away research professor at the Min­ The bill was the first anti­ from a business degree) for the theft of a 39£ nesota Center for Philosophy riot bill to pass the senate so of Science. far this year. pen, 60£ notebook or $90.00 watch. However, there seems to be no other way.

We feel that it is worth a few moments of con­ sideration on the part of the few who do find shoplifting tempting (for whatever reason) to stop and consider the consequences to their fu­ ture. When an application says “ have you ever been arrested?” — what will you do . . . And even if you do get away with it, are you going to be proud to look back on it in a few years when you’re among our nation’s educated elite?

ISN’T IT WORTH WRITING FOR THOSE EXTRA THINGS?

MSU BOOK STORE

in the C enter fo r International P rogram s 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Vietnam C om m ittee tangle confusing

By L IN D A G ORTM AKER of the Dept, of ATL and also nomination and, in the case of advising appropriate administra­ called the student addition State Newt Staff Writer chairman of the Committee standing faculty committees, tive officials. “beneficial” and faculty mem­ debate on Comm ittees, estimated how election. All com m ittees have Since the policy-changing bers on these com m ittees seem Student participation on fac­ many faculty committees to rotating memberships, start­ structure at MSU usually fol­ to treat students as colleagues ulty committees for the first which each faculty member ing at the top with the stand­ lows the route of faculty stand­ with active participation. tonight time this year has introduced belongs. ing faculty com mittees. ing com m ittee, then Academic Faculty members attend meet­ an entangling maze that even “The average' faculty mem­ These standing committees Council and Academic Senate ings weekly, monthly or bi­ “What is A m erica's Stake in needs a coordinating commit­ ber belongs to no commit­ are put at the top by the fac­ and finally the President and monthly. depending on the task Vietnam?” will be debated at tee on Committees to nom­ tees.” he said, “but the fac­ ulty by-laws which states, “A Board of Trustees, the impor­ of the committee. 7:30 tonight in Wonders Kiva. inate members. ulty m em ber who has been faculty standing committee is tance of these nine groups is Engel estimated that the Cur­ I. Milton Sacks of Brandeis Faculty committees at MSU here three to four years will, any committee whose function obvious. riculum and Educational Poli­ University will team with Steve range from the nine permanent in general, belong to a couple. is deemed so important, and Undergraduate and graduate cies Committees, which meet Atkinson, N.Y. freshman, standing committees to the He added that then there are the permanent continuity of students were given some of the weekly, are the busiest. against Jonathan Mirsky, most informal group at the de­ the faculty m embers “ who are whose activity is so essential responsibility of these com­ “All the standing commit­ of Dartmouth College and Kim partment level. good at this sort of thing " and to effect faculty- government, mittees when they received non­ tees are quite active.” he said. Smucker, East Lansing fresh­ And if a faculty member can average membership to as that the faculty establishes it voting membership this fall. When they aren't, they’re man. wants a grievance aired or a many as five or six commit­ under that title. ” Students serve on the stand­ abolished, such as the Uni­ Sacks is associate professor The bylaws also stress that ing com m ittees involving cur­ versity Forum Committee suggestion considered. he tees. JONATHAN MIRSKY of politics at Brandeis. He MILTON SACHS usually works through the com­ Election to committees these com m ittees serve two riculum. educational policies early this year. spent three weeks last sum­ mittee structure. Faculty members are usually major functions: representing (recently responsible for the Committees at the college m er in Vietnam. Sacks, who Bernard F. Engel, chairman designated to com mittees by various college faculties and report on suggested changes in level include advisory, cur­ recently published an article the grading system), interna­ riculum and special commit­ Police conference in the “Asian Survey” titled Belmondo flick tional projects, library, and stu­ tees. And then department com­ "Reconstructing Government dent affairs. mittees can form, discussing in South V ietnam ,” is a well- Students appreciated topics ranging from a course at K ellogg C enter known com m entator on the at Auditorium SENIORS change to a plea for a new politics of Vietnam. Other standing committees textbook. Mirsky, an assistant professor W inter Term Com m encem ent focus on faculty affairs (now The causes and control of “That Man from Rio,” star­ There are administrative of Chinese at Dartmouth, is the rewriting the recent revision civil disturbances will be re­ ring Jean-Paul Belmondo, will Sunday M arch 10 3 p.m . M .S.U . A uditorium and advisory com m ittees (des­ director of the East Asia Lan­ of the faculty bylaws), busi­ viewed by Michigan police ad­ be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ ignated by the central admin­ guage and Area Studies Center. ness affairs (established early ministrators today and Thurs­ day in the Auditorium. istration), the boahd established He is co-author of "P e a c e in this term ) and honors pro­ day at Kellogg Center. The comedy-adventure movie committees, student-facultv com­ V ietnam ." grams (set up this year fol­ Among the speakers will be was filmed in color in France. lowing a recommendation by mittees (on academic rights Mirsky’s article. "The War Louis Rome, executive director Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia and the Committee on Undergrad­ and responsibilities and then of the Michigan Commission on is Over." recently appeared in the jungles of the Amazon. the judiciary to implement the Crime. Delinquency and Crim­ Ramparts magazine. uate Education (CUE) report Tickets are available in ad­ Academic Freedom Report) inal Administration: Frederick Atkinson and Smucker are published in final form this fall i. vance at the Union Ticket and many more. David?, director of the State both students in Ja m es Madison Committee chairmen have Office or at the door. Too many committees for Police; and Daniel Myre. com­ College. a campus with 28.000 students manding officer of the Intel­ and 2,000 faculty m em bers? ligence Section of the State CAPS, GOWNS and COMMENCEMENT TICKETS Engel doesn't think so. Police. “There aren't too many com­ Sixty-five law enforcement for ALL Degree Candidates can be mittees of an all-Universitv administrators will attend the Agricultural Clinic picked up starting Monday, March 4. or college nature." he said. conference. a n enduhing has weekend date LAST DAY for FACULTY ACADEMIC APPAREL tkibute to S p e c i a l . The 14th annual Agricultural The grain, bean and farm Marketing and Agribusiness supply session will cover such Make Your Inquiries and Reservations at the . . . Music from t h e GRADUATE' Clinic will be held at Kellogg topics as the economic potential h u e a n d Center Friday and Saturday. of hybrid wheat, high lysine Robert G. Eggert.-,director of corn and other field crops. MSU's agribusiness program, The Agribusiness Clinic will STUDENT UNION DESK demotion will speak on “ New Approaches consider uses of funds, fi­ Mon,, Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. i® to Organizing Agribusiness for nancial analysis and other as­ Tues - Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Increased Profits." to some 300 pects of the financial manage­ Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. marketing firm representatives ment of agribusiness firms. DREAM WEDDING RINGS' and farmers meeting for the The annual clinic is spon­ Main Floor Lobby or Call 355-3498 clinic. sored by the MSU Cooperative The marketing of dairy prod­ Extension Service and College ucts. fruits and vegetables, of Agriculture. eggs, meats, grains, beans and other farm supplies will be considered at various sessions to be lead bv specialists from Sen. Russell Manufacturers list $5.79 government, industry and edu- Marshall’s Regular $4.49 , cation. Thé dairy session will fea­ asks for Viet ture three talks on what the See our com plete Special Price < 3 . 8 9 dairy industry can do about selection of unus- the competitive products, plus sea blockade uol wedding rings. discussions about the dairy market and the marketing of WASHINGTON (APi MARSHALL MUSIC CO. dairy products. Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga.. The future of the Michigan advocated again Tuesday the r blockading of the entire North 245 Ann St. processing industry, pros and cons of processor-owned farms Vietnamese coast and inces­ JEWELRY ene ART CENTER and modern approaches to prod­ sant bombing of rail lines from China to cut off supplies to 319 E. GRAND RIVER uct integration will be con­ M e m b e r Greater East Lansing Chamber of Commerce sidered in the fruits and vegeta­ the North Vietnamese. bles session. The chairman of the Senate FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ fA S T ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ F The pricing of eggs and a dis­ Armed Services Committee cussion of egg marketing or­ told a reporter. “We will never ders are among the topics for be able to sever their supply discussion at the egg mar­ lines by bombing jungle trails keting session. and roads." The livestock and meats “We should apply our sea and session will feature talks on air strength in such a way as U.S. Dairy Association live­ to put a stopper in the bottle stock estimating and on meat and cut off the flow of the marketing, from the view of most important military weap­ the producer organization, the ons and material that the Viet packer and the retailer. Cong and the North Vietnam ­ ese are using," Russel said. He contended the United States should use its technical, con­ Negro lawmaker ventional military superiority to bring pressure on North Viet­ nam to force an end to the fight­ named to top post ing. i “I am very much opposed to in state Dem ranks sending our finest young men some 8.000 miles to confront “ Graduate up to the best the Communist Asians in a pizza in town” B y U .P .I. ground war that we are fight­ A Negro state senator was ing substantially according to named Tuesday to the second the enemy's rules and weap­ highest position in party leader­ ons." he said. 14" PIZZA ship in the Senate, becoming Russell was asked whether, for the price of a 12” minority, floor leader. if it becomes necessary to save U.S. forces at Khe Sanh. he Sen. Coleman Young. D- would favor use of tactical nu­ Detroit. was the only person clear bombs. nominated to succeed Sen. "We have tremendous con­ $ 2 . 0 0 Sander Levin, D-Berkley. who ventional military power, and I (Price includes sales tax) resigned nearly two months ago am of the opinion that Khe H Swingy Spring Knits because he was elected Demo­ Sanh can be defended without ACE-A-DIAMONDS cratic State Party Chairman. the use of tactical nuclear weap­ Hand Loomed in Ireland A Democratic party caucus ons.” he replied. was held to elect Young minor­ “I will say. however, that I ity floor leader. think it is a mistake for us to Sketched: Three young looks from our repeatedly accept the bait of the PIZZA The only other Negro to hold a charge that we had planned to new Irish Collection. - 211 M .A .C . comparable ranking position use nuclear weapons by saying in the Senate was Sen. Basil that we would not do so in any Empire Wasted and Ribbon Trimmed $45 Brown. D-Detroit. Brown was circumstances. We have al­ Tie-Top Cocktail Shift $40 FREE Senate floor leader when Demo­ ready revealed too much of crats controlled the Legisla­ our plans and thinking to the String Knit Turtle Top $36 D O RM A ture two years ago. enemy," Russell said. others to $80 OFF-CAMPVfr Young. 49. is an articulate Russell said there is no sub­ A speaker and a former labor stantial indication that a halt DELIVERY union leader. He is a leading in the bombing of North Viet­ advocate of open housing and nam would lead to peace ne­ improved higher education gotiations. facilities. “The recent suggestions from 3 5 1 - 8 8 0 0 Hanoi have been so nebulous OPEN 7 DAY* A NIGHT« As minority floor leader. Young will work with Sen. Ray­ and indefinite that they can only mond Dzendzel, D-Detroit. be interpreted as an attempt Democratic minority chief, on their part to obtain relief ¡5 FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ to push the party's legislative from our bombing pressure,” program through the Senate. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968 11

Plea for writers faces apathy

By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER have defied warnings from the Human rights stifled Hood in the setting of the Korean ocracy' or a free society’." State News Staff Writer state security police. Pro­ Sharma said that the world War. Sharma said. The response of 40 depart­ testors have been discharged is going through an unprecedentec The U.S. as the leader of a ment heads to secure signa­ from their jobs, given summons period in history where human free society did not raise a "The question then is--those tures supporting a plea for to the security police and for­ rights havd been denied by most single protest in the recent human beings who have been immediate clemency for three cibly confined in a mental of the important and most arrest of 35 South-West Afri­ denied human rights in their imprisoned Russian writers hospital. powerful nations of the world. cans, convicted of terrorism own land-who should they turn was disappointing. Dhirendra The appeal was sent to the charges against the govern­ to for protection and guidance?" Sharma. associate professor of presidium of the conference of He cited many examples of ment of South Africa, he said. Sharma queried. "I think there philosophy, who drafted the 66 Communist parties that what he considers U.S. support South Africa claim s rule over is an underlying clear danger plea. said. opened Feb. 26 in Budapest. of a closed society. One such South-West Africa under a that they will turn to Commu­ Of the 40 letters. Sharma re­ The document protested "a example was the arrest of mandate granted by the League nism If the United States ceived one back. The Ameri­ series of political trials" in novelist Nam Chong Hvon in of Nations, although the United stands as an upholder of human can Thought and Language De­ recent years. The complaint South Korea for "anti-American Nations has declared the man­ rights, then we should pro­ partment returned a letter with stated that dissident intellectuals propaganda." Nam had written date ended. tect and guide these people." 11 signatures on it. had been imprisoned "solely a book on the basis of a South "This lack of protest is Sharma sent a letter to Nikolai "for their beliefs." Korean Robin Hood. Hong Kil noted while the sam e govern­ V. Podgorny. president of the Sharma said it appears that Tong, of one thousand years ment is combarding Vietnam­ U.S.S.R. on Feb. 12. with the communist countries are turning ago. placing the modern Robin ese people to establish 'dem- signatures of the ATL depart­ to a small liberalization and Good lookers ment and the signatures he that there is hope that such For extra­ personally collected. incidents as the protest by P r e s e n t s Pictured here are the 1968 version of Lambda Chi Alpha’s Junior 500 Court. They No information has been avail­ the dozen Soviet intellectuals are (from left to right) Abby Adams, Washington, D.C., sophomore? Marcia Tullins, able on any action recently are “symptoms of crumpling curricular RIvervlew sophomore? Erin Murphy, Royal Oak freshman? Andrea Bortak, Royal taken by the U.S.S.R. govern­ iron b ars." but Western so; WEDGWOOD Oak freshman and Jane Muehlhajser, Topton, Pa., freshman. ment on the writers. But in cities are returning to closed State News photo by Michael Marhanka the United States, more than society. . . . created fo r today 500 American authors, editors activities. . . . created for today P e n d a n t s and publishers have petitioned the Soviet government to grant Conference tre a ts in the living tradition amnesty to two other Russian of W ED G W O O D , a continuing MAT L O S E CONVEMTION VOTES writers sentenced to hard labor state conservation previous to the sentence of "The Michigan Youth Con­ tradition of craftsmanship. the four young intellectuals ac­ cused of anti-Soviet activity. ference for Natural Beauty and ^ b Johnson w on ’t oppose These two Russian writers were Conservation" will be held Sat­ convicted on charges of having urday. March 16 on campus. O Wedgewood Blue published abroad materials The conference, which will OF V P H I L A DELPHIA Royal Blue be attended by some 400 youths, judged hostile to the Soviet Green and is being planned and conducted M cCarthy in Mass. race regime. Black Daisies Soviet attention by the youths. The purpose of the program $29.50 see the political reputation of will be tops for McCarthy. On Feb. 27 a dozen Soviet BOSTON (AP) ~ Pres, is to promote conservation Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ State Sen. Wendell Anderson, intellectuals appealed to the $29.50 ident Lyndon B. Johnson de­ practices and improve the state's phrey at stake. the Johnson-Humphrey cam­ Communists of the world "to clined Tuesday to enter the natural beauty. *»V> One of the major battle­ paign chairm an, concedes only consider the peril caused by the These Daisies Massachusetts presidential The conference will feature V - • grounds is Minnesota's fifth one delegage-M cCarthv him- trampling on man in our JlWCl'IT primary, hnd sent word he workshops and discussions on That You Are ART O NTE» congressional district-the city self-who is virtually certain country." The intellectuals didn't want a stand-in can­ litter, pollution, wildlife and of Minneapolis-where Hum­ to go to the national conven­ Discriminating 319 E. GRAND RIVER didate to run in his place neighborhood beautification. phrey once reigned as mayor. tion. against Sen. Eugene J. Mc­ Humphrey has been the bus­ Caucuses were being held in Carthy, D-Minn. iest defender of the Johnson private homes, churches, schools STOP That left McCarthy’s name administration on the political and were the first step in a AT THE SIGN OF the only one to be printed on hustings, although neither he series of conventions that elect the Democratic preference bal­ SAVING nor McCarthy has campaigned national convention delegates. lot. Under a new state law, the in Minnesota specifically for The series goes like this: Massachusetts delegates to the MARSHALL the caususes. Each precinct câucus elects national convention must vote Party regulcfls. who by and delegates to its county conven­ MUSIC CO. Paraphernalia for the preference winner on large support President John­ tion. The 87 county conven­ the first ballot. Our Record Price . BRITISH son. have tried to play down the tions name a set of delegates MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.iAPi idea of the caucuses being a who will man both the state STERLING -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. kind of referendum on Vietnam. convention and the eight dis­ LOWEST ♦ D-Minn.. laid his, peace can­ "We're not a one-issue par­ trict sessions. a haven where young, not so angry fashion designersrindulge their talents. So fine a gift, didacy on the line before home- ty." says Warren Spannaus. the McCarthy's strength appeared IN state Democrat’ in more than state Democratic chairman. But to lie in college campus areas TOWN it ’s e v e n s o f ö 3.000 precinct caucuses Tues­ he concedes that Vietnam "m^y and in . some white-collar city in jew elry stores. day night. vastly overshadow" all other and suburban areas. Thft .caucuses-a Jiind , q| issues. After shave litica/'tdwn meetfng-prdvided' Each of the state's eight congressional districts even­ frorri $3.50. the first grassroots test of ATTENTION • M.S.U. STUDENTS McCarthy's opposition to Presi­ tually will name five delegates C o l o g n e to the national convention. The dent Johnson's Vietnam policies. MAC*S is now located at Results of the caucuses may state convention adds another 20 from $5.00. remain blurry for weeks, al­ and two m em bers of the Demo­ though both sides expect a good cratic national committee go automatically. 213 North W ash. Ave. head count by Wednesday. With Central Michigan’s Largest Selections McCarthy's first primary Dr. John C. Wright, a Uni­ Essential oils Imported from Great Britain. test com es next Tuesday in New versity of Minnesota professor Compounded In U.S.A. Hampshire. who heads the McCarthy-backing PIPES-CIGARS The eventual prize in Minne­ "Concerned Democrats." once And all smoking a cce sso rie s—special for you. T h is ad sota is control of the 62-mem­ talked of winning 32 seats and is worth $1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and over— ber delegation to the Demo­ thus controlling the delegation. except cigarettes and liquor. cratic national convention, al­ Now. he says. 15 or 20 would do. though McCarthy backers also Spannaus thinks six delegates MAC’S —open every night until 11 o’clock—closed Sunday

FINAL CLEARANCE ofacascades* falls« wiglets just in time for spring break •finest quality human hair • many pieces to select from •perfect for after-swim wear liarJta/uz few W i f & Jictisi £ h fJ a ti 224 Abbott Road ED 2 -4D 80

N O MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT

HEARD ABOUT YOUR BOOKS-SELL T H E M T O GIBSON’S THIS NUON’S We’ll give you the fairest price in town. Hardbacks, SPECIAL? paperbacks, Active or inactive, we buy them all. Get MEAT LOAF cash for a great spring break. /GRAVY Buttered Carrots, Chef Salad or Head enjoy natural vision, natural beauty with Lettuce, Frosted Brownies, Beverage Wallace contact lenses

You, too, will be pleased with Wallace's contact lenses. Easy, comfortable to wear, they allow you natural vision with ease. Call for an appointment to discover the com­ plete contact lens story.

F o r southern sun and northern snow take along W allace SUNGLASSES see our com plete selection O ld-fashioned WALLACE OPTICIANS Gibson's BOOKSTORE Dr. R. C. Jones Dr. P. G. Tureott Dr. W. C. Jensen Registered Registered Registered Optometrist Optometrist Optometrist On Grand River Ave. - one block west of the Union Vine At Cllppert 107 N. Washington 107 N. Washington (Opposite Sears) Ph. IV 2-1175 "Good old-fashioned service, prices, and courtesy." Ph. IV 2-1175 Ph.rv 5-7137 Wednesday( March 6, 1968 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

State News State Newt Classified Classified Only 2 Days Left To Sell Your Car 355-8255 355-8255

Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent

PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 four- GREAK LAKES EMPLOYMENT for SUBLEASE LUXURY studio apart­ THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ EAST SIDE. Male. Need fourth room­ door hardtop. Automatic, power permanent positions for men and ment. Northwind Farms. Call Ted cluding utilities. Plenty of park­ mate. $40 month, utilities paid. steerii« and brakes. Tires like women in office, sales, technical, Standfest, 332-2627 or 351-6726 3-3/8 ing 487-8069.485-8298 4-3/8 372-2858 3-3 8 new. Original owner. $995. Phone IV 2-1543. C-3/7 NIGHTS. ED 2-6698. DAYS, 355- ...... ueicone nom ONE G IR L to sublease spring term. FOURTH MAN spring term Also, $56.25 - MONTH. Ranch style, two 2380. M r Wold 3-3/8 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Riverhouse Apartments. 351-0361. 3-3 8 apartment lease or sublease sum­ fireplaces, two bedrooms, large ...... PANY. Experienced secretaries, mer term. Chalet Apartments. 337- backyard, rec room, study. Two AUTOMOTIVE TH U N D E R BIR D 1960. $150. 332-0928. typists to work temporary w w r s-His-fí)ce> GROOVY FOR two or three. Fur­ 0784. 4-3/8 men. Spring No lease. 332-8226. 2-3 7 EMPLOYMENT 3.3 /8 ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- nished. One bedroom. Sunporch. 3 1- POR EEN T ...... 8071. C-3/7 5905. 3-3/8 NEED ONE or two men for Ever­ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Unfur­ green Arms. 1/2 block from cam­ nished. two-three bedroom duplex­ FOR SA LE ™'4A *ir% °V£, NURSES' '- R N. and' L.P N.' open-' ONE OR two girls spring term. pus. Reduced 351-9359. 4-3/8 es. $135 - $185 332-0480. 3-3 8 LOST A POUND r IT* "«*•pM *“f* *" *e™tric* e*- Delta Apartments. 351-8142. 3-3/8 PERSONAL m ' cellent base rate plus 5 per cent CHALET APARTMENT - one g irl ONE OR two men. To share house ...... differential. Liberal benefits, con- for spring and/or summer. 351- Single. $50: double. $40 Garage, PEANUTS PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1966. genial co-workers. Phone ED 2- C edar Village 4332 3-3/7 ample parking. Call 337-0988 3-3 8 REAL ESTATE Ten months old. $1,200. Call be- 4.3 /8 A p a r t m e n t s SERVICE tween 7-9 p.m.. 337-9671. 3-3/8 UNIVERSITY TERRACE apartment EAST LANSING. New three-bedroom 22W needs one man for spring term. TRANSPORTATION' ...... HOUSEHOLD HELP must be able SUMMER RENTAL duplex. Fully carpeted, basement VOLVO 1958. Beige, four-speed, out- ^ keep general cleaning and laun- 351-0686. 4-3/8 Living room drapes. Kitchen range, WANTED standing condition. From Califor- dry caught up. watch two and five 2 BEDROOM fenced yard. Near schools and shop­ nia. 355-1239. 3-3/8 yegr 0ld while mother works in FOURTH G IR L needed spring or ping center No single students ------office at home. Two days week or FURNISHED summer term. Riverside East. 351- Available April 1st. $190 plus util­ DEADLINE 0607. 8-3/8 ities. Call 332-1612 . 3-3 8 A L.ut.a e n .ri( four mornings. Own transportation. $160.00 PER M ONTH U ° ...... 351-5665 8-3 8 FIVE ROOM Apartment - furnished. MEN N EED ED (or large house in 1 PM. one class day be­ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or 332-5051 $130 Garage fireplace. 489-1276. 6-3/8 HORTICULTURE AND Landscape Lansing. Singles. $15. IV 7-0046 3-3 8 fore publication. small, we do them all 1108 East Architecture students. Saturday and CEDAR GREENS - Sublease two Grand R iver 332-3255 C CHALET ONE man foi spring or Cancellations - 12 noon one Sunday retail sales of plants and man apartment for spring and or EAST - TWO bedroom, garage, spring/summer. Call351-0859. 4-3'8 class day before publica­ garden supplies. Commission and summer term. Overlooking pool. partial carpeting, five minutes from guaranteed base. Experience not Call 351-4102 5-3 /7 MSU. Couples preferred. $140 . 372- tion. IMPORTED CAR SUPERVISED APARTM ENT One man necessary. Orientation prior to late 8312. 3-3 8 spring term. Two blocks - Union. PHONE SERVICE March sU rt. TWISS LANDSCAPE NEEDED ONE g irl for Beechwood 351-0534. 4-3/8 EAST SIDE. Furnished for three or CENTER 351 0590 13.3 8 Apartments. Spring and/or sum­ SPECIALISTS four. Phone 676-2129. 3-3 8 355-8255 mer. $50.332-6287 . 5-3/7 ONE GIRL spring and/or summer. IN For Rent Cedar Greens Apartments. Pool. ONE G I’ ng term . RATES TWO MAN Spring, 351-4120 4-3/$ RENTED .»ch. 5-3 8 • T R IU M P H r e n t e d $57.50 mo TV RENTALS for students. Low spring sun. pus. 337- •RENAULT 2127. I-3 /8 1 D A Y ...... $1-50 economical rates by the term or ONE MAN needed over 21 to share 3 D A Y S ...... $3.00 • VOLKSWAGEN month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ lakeshore house for four $60 339- UNIVERSITY V ILLA needs three ALS. 484-9263 C 2870 after 5 p.m. 4-3 8 5 D A Y S ...... $5.00 men for spring and summer. Call NORTHWIND Al Edward's after 5 p.m. 351-0320. 5-3/7 (based on 10 words per ad) . TV RENTALS for students. $9 00 FARMS NEED THIRD roommate for house month. Free service and delivery. Over 1 0 ,15f per word per day Sports Car Center Close to campus. 351-7393. 3-3 6 Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We guaran­ SUBLEASE TWO-man Trowbridge 351-7880 tee same-day service. C 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 apartment. Spring, summer. Caf- FIVE ROOMS furnished for stu­ There will be a 50f service port. Reduced. 351-8649 4-3 8 dents. A ll utilities paid. Phone ED 2- CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free ONE G IR L needed for spring. 351- and bookkeeping charge if 4541. 4-3 8 um U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert. service and delivery. $8.50 per 0602. 0 3-3 6 this ad is not paid within DOUBLE: TWO blocks from campus. back of KO-KO BAR. C-3/7 month Call STATE MANAGE­ Furnished. Cooking. Private en­ one week. M ENT CORP 332-8687 19-3/8 DELTA APARTMENTS. One g irl TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex trance. 351-0985. 4-3 8 needed for spring Students only. Married students w ith young chil­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA­ U jU¿ 351-0879 5-3 8 dren welcome. Phone 882-0122 3-3 7 The State News will be MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Apartments FURNISHED APARTMENT for two Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ students. 124 Cedar Street. $160 per responsible only for the FOUR ROOMS and bath furnished. WANTED: FEMALE graduate stu­ ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed month. 882-2316. from 7 to 9 p.m. ONE G IR L needed spring and sum­ For couple only. $110. utilities dent to share furnished house near first day’s incorrect inser­ work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ days. IV 7-3216. 4-3 8 mer. Near campus. Call 351-8754. paid. 337-0512. 5-3 8 campus. 351-0648. 3-3 8 tion. mazoo. C 10-3/8 C edar G reens Apts. COUPLES. ONE bedroom furnished NEED 3 men spring term Large MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala­ . . . And as I’ve said repeatedly, Michigan ONE OR two girls Beechwood Apart­ apartments. $130. to *1*5. Utili­ Lansing house. Call 484-4342 3-3 8 mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ Spring, Summer and ments 352. A fter 5:30 p.m.. 351- is my only interest. ties included — v i^ P Q Apart­ plete auto painting and collision The State News does not 8727 - 5-2/28 Fall Rentals ments. Ok * ¿-/803. ED 7- FURNISHED 3 bedroom house March permit racial or religious service American and foreign 08%. 6-3/8 24 - July 15 or any part. Prefer cars. IV 5-0256. C Luxury I Bdrm. Units discrimination in its ad­ GIRL NEEDED for four-man apart­ women graduate students. Call 332- ment spring term. Call 351-4458. 5-3/6 ONE MAN immediately. Northwind 3449. 3-3 8 vertising colum ns. The 351-8631 Aviation luxury apartment. Excellent study State News will not accept ONE MAN for two man luxury apart­ For Rent For Rent atmosphere. 351-0586. 5-3'8 B EAU TIFU L HOUSE - sublease IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY for two. advertising which discrim ­ ment. 1/4 block from canynis. Spring spring summer. Garage Fireplace, FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to SUBLEASE APARTMENT for mid­ OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom apart­ Furnished. Trowbridge Apartments. term. 351-8510 after 4 30 p m 6-3 8 basement, furnished. 353-0208 3-3 8 inates against religion, learn in the PIPER CHERO­ dle aged couple. Jutv 15 - Aug­ ment available immediately. All $160. 351-0465.332-0480 5-3 8 Houses race, color or national or­ K E E ’ I Special $5.00 offer! 484- ust 30. 355-3144 . 5-3 8 ne.w appliances, carpeted through­ NEED ONE man for three-man house 1324. c out. including kitchen. $165 per HOLT - FOURP' ,v two bed- TWO ' LARGE bedroom house com­ igin. Private bedroom Close $75 month month Call John Runquist. 332- room. c io C ^Jl /ard. $135. pletely furnished and carpeted. ONE MAN for two man luxury. Near C all.9-11:30 a.m.. 351-6789 3-3 8 T H E WINGED SPARTANS now own Abbot Hall. 351-8426. 3-3 6 8412 or 332-3534.. 5-3 8 includes except electric. $160 a month. Call Jim Duffv. 482- a Cessna Cardinal - another good Phone 694-0527 5-3 8 0944. 10-3 7 FURNISHED. CARPETED, three reason to join and learn to fly NEED ONE man for three man NEWLY MARRIED? bedrooms in Lansing V<»/t reaspn or rent through your own Univer­ HASLETT APARTMENTS. Needfetf- FUHTilSHED ŸWO b e d -- -i house apartment. Spring term only. 337- able. 355-3133. ■ 1-3 6 sity club. Save w ith lowest rates, %55. 5-3 8 TANGLEWOOD one m a le . for spring Verm. 351- , Sublease 6 t _ p « A Y £ D mor>th. EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . . . Automotive best equipment, quality instruc­ 8761. - 3-3 6 3234 Birch R t^ * -*y , „uer 5 p.m. I tion j i XZMX 35*0230. 353- SX/utiCAae cWcf man teaar oreens. APARTMENTS 5-3'7 JAPANESE FOOD AMBASSADOR|f*J9® full-power sta- ginning September, 1988/ Two-bed­ 0213,351-9301 S C. 1 C Spring and or summer Reduced INDIAN - ARABIC - SPANISH tionwagon. Veify clean, new tires, 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 G IRL TO share furnished apart­ - r- ' - - * room apartments .for $2$0/mbnth. rate. 351-8847. 5-3 8 TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished. loaded w ith accessories. 201 South ment. Private entrance, bath, park­ Food from most foreign Swimming pool, G.E. Appliances, 351-7880 One story w ith full basement. Haga- Clemens. Lansing. 484-7584. 5-3 8 Scooters & Cycles ing. ED 2-5977. 6-3 '8 countries - including U.S. garbage disposal, furnished for NEEDED FOR spring- term : two dorn near M t. Hope. Two car ga­ four-man or five man. Call 351- LEATHERS. JACKET, size 40. pants, girls to sublease Avondale Apart­ MARIGOLD - 911 Marigold. Fur­ HOLT, NEW two-bedroom apartment rage. fireplace, ideal for working SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY BUICK 1986 LeSabre. 2-door hard­ 4275 after 5 p.m. C size 31. vest. $50 351-8866. 3-3 '8 ment. $57. per month. Call 337- nished one bedroom, air-condi­ for rent. I 1 2 baths, stereo, dish­ couple. $180 plus utilities. One-two top. power steering, brakes, fac­ 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 1495. 3-3 6 tioned apartment. Across street washer. carpeted. Adults only. $160. vear lease. 351-9023. 10-3 7 tory air cruise control, positrac- AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, from campus. Phone 489-9651 for 676-5090. 4-3 '8 tion. Make offer. 339-2593 . 3-3 8 Triumph, and BMW. Complete line BRAND NEW. One bedroom fur­ appointment. 9-3 8 of parts, accessories. leather nished w ith the best. Lease re­ JACKSON. MICHIGAN. Apartment to CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964 goods, and helmets. 1/2 m ile . juth quired. 332-3135. 10-3/8 CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. One share w ith g irl student teacher. Automatic, power steering, and Herman Miller Furniture of 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEP's bedroom R f r A i » , narking, fu r­ 377-9277. 4-3 8 brakes. New snow tires. 73.000 MOTORS. Phone 694-6621. C WANT TO have a ball this sum­ nished. (Hv C ' V T ’F h d $125. miles. Very good condition. Will NEAR BRODY - Furnished first mer? We have the perfect spot! Available March 10. .one 489- DELUXE ONE bedroom. Furnished. Warehouse Sale let' go for only $900. Call 355- floor two bedroom, living room, All the luxuries - dishwasher, ALLSTATE 175 CC 1966. 2.400 miles. 5922. 6-3/8 Air-conditioned. Car port. Many 8297, 9-5 p.m.. Monday through dining room, kitchen, parking. Three air-conditioned, patio, with room Excellent condition. $300 or best other fine features. Four miles Friday. C or four men. Lease. $188. plus to spare. liv e n a genuine back yard STUDIO APARTMENT for single offer. Larry. 332-0844 . 3-3/7 from campus $155. 489-5922. 4-3 8 Saturday, March 9, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. electricity. Call 332-2919: eve­ for sun-bathing. Curious? 351-0367. 5-3 8 male. $75. Ten minutes to MSU. CHEVELLE 1967 Sport sedan. Fully nings, 332-2823. 6-3/8 489-1276. 6-3/8 equipped. 4.000 miles. $2,400. 355- Employment ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. Holland Civic Center, 8th & Pine, Holland 8213. 4-3 '8 ONE-TWO girls spring. R iver's Edge. RIVERHOUSE Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. LUXURY APARTMENT for rent Faculty members. Deluxe one and two • « PART TIME Evening work avail­ Only $57 month. 351-6286. 3-3 7 APARTMENTS / / spring term. Reduced rates. 337- bedroom apartments available. Pri­ -Rejected and returned goods ( ^ / CHEVY II Nova 1968. Blue, standard able for male students. Call 393- renting for spring term . ■ ■ 1867. Beverly. 3-3 8 vate patio and swimming pool. Chalet shift, four-door, radio. $1,975. 489- 5660, 2-4 p.m.. Monday-Friday. 6-3 8 NEED ONE male for Northwind 7136 or 484-1423. 3-3 8 Apartments. $60 month. Spring. Furnished 3 bedroom luxury House for private parties. Within at excellent prices- 351-4511. 4-3 8 penthouse. Close to campus ONE G IR L needed to share three- walking distance of campus. No CHEVROLET 1964 Impala two-door BEAUTICIANS NEEDED immediately. girl two-bedroom apartment. Capi­ children or pets. Phone 337-0634 hardtop. Automatic. $1,000. Phone Guaranteed $30. a week. Anything EAST LANSING - Room for male Call 337-2406 or 332-0255 tol Villa Apartments. $60 monthly. for appointment. C-3 7 E ames Lounge Chairs Lounge Seating TU 2-4976. 3-3/8 over $30 is 50. 55. and 60 per cent student. ED 2-0205 after 5:30 p.m. Phone 351-0885. 3-3 8 commission. Located across from or weekends. 443 Grove. 3-3 * Sweden House on South Waverly. Summer, fall rentals Marble tops CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 348 Auto­ ONE MAN needed for spring term. PX Store — Frandor Fiberglass chairs matic. Seven good tires. Low m il­ Call 372-0271 or 489-4730. Ask ONE MAN to sublease luxury, fully available also. Luxury apartment, pool. Burcham Ice Creepers, $1.00 up for Sally. 5-3/7 carpeted, five room, air-conditioned Woods. Call 351-7751. 3-3 8 Executive desks and chairs eage. 339-2572. 3-3 7 NEED ONE girl - student teaching Ice Tents SALE S8.88 un F abrlcs apartment. $63.00. Located directly to BIRMINGHAM area. Call after Gym Bags $1.88 up DREAM JOB: No house to house. across street from campus. 351- REDUCED RATES. Cedar Village CHEVROLET 1962 283 stick shift, 5 p.m.. 1-313-MI-7I841. 5-3/6 Field Jackets $14.88 ea. Scores of table tops In laminate and wood new tires. Low mileage. Economi­ Part or full time. Weekly income - 8854. 3-3'8 Spring term. Call Ray. 351-8126. 3-3 8 cal transportation. Best offer. Call $40. to $100. Showing make-up Hand Warmers, $1.29 up John after 4 p.m. 337-7002. 3-3 6 techniques. Viviane Woodard Cos­ ONE G IR L needed spring term for NEED ONE girl for four-girl apart­ TWO MEN to sublease luxury apart­ 0 D Army Socks 954 ea- Miscellaneous furniture pieces Upholstered chairs metics Call Gwen Lorenz. 332- ment spring and summer terms. two-man luxury. 351-6304. 3-3 8 ment. One month free. Cedar V il­ 3 Gal. plastic can, $2.88 CHEVROLET 1956 Excellent condi­ 8502 5-3/8 lage. 351-4737. 5-3/7 208 Beal. 351-0760. 3-3 8 tion. New tires. Radio. Spartan Ski Gaps, 984 TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. Village. 1612 K. 355-9754 . 3-3 6 NEED SECRETARY in Professional 1 pt. thermos with cup,$U9 ea. One Morning Only*All Sales Final Short term lease available. 351- office. Typing - accurate, fast. 4275. C Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 CHRYSLER 1963 New Yorker, all Shorthand not necessary. Dictaphone. Paddle Balls 394 & 494 • power, runs excellent. $950. 489- Medical Building. 2909 East Grand Back Packs $1.88 up 8682. 3-3/6 River. Monday - Friday. 8 a.m- E O f i m o n o ONE GIRL Spring term. Near cam­ Military Blankets, $3.88 up QUO 5 p.m. Salary open - based on qual­ pus. $48. month. 351-8090. 1-3 '6 CORVAIR MONZA four-speed. Good ifications. IV 4-6941. 3-3 8 Cigarettes, 274 tax Included atan aataH Sgog shape. Must sell now. 482-0518. 2-3 6 NEED: ONE man spring term. Ev- APARTMENTS aaoaa ossaas WANTED: PIZZA makers and drivers. deal Villa. Swimming pool. 337- ansa nas aras Part-time and fu ll time. Must be ACROSS DODGE POLARA 1965 eight-cylinder, 2356. 3-3/8 BOGUE ST. AT THE RED CEDAR RIVER NEED A CAR? responsible and clean cut. Apply aaaranara naaa four-door. 25.000 miles. Excellent 24. Argument DOMINOS PIZZA. 966 Trowbridge 1. Singing birds condition. IV 5-8842 . 4-3 8 ONE MAN needed for two bedroom, aa msa nam Road. 351-7100. 3-3/8 9 OR 12 MONTH LEASE 6. Copycat 28. Type square four-man luxury apartment. Im­ Etaa asía □ 10. Kind of flea 29. Obliterations FAIRLANE 500 1962. Good condi­ mediately and through spring term. BUSBOYS WANTED. Kappa Kappa WILL SIGN LEASES FOR b u d g e t ' 31. Pouch sacan a r a a g o a tion. Standard shift. 484-3612 after $65. Call John at 351-8529. 3-3 '8 1 1 . Fr. lilac color 5:30p.m. 3-3'8 Gamma. Meals. $5.00 weekly. 332- FALL '68 D M T -M -C JU t 13. Abdicate 34. Limb raocs w as n ags 4741. 3-3/8 FOURTH GIRL Avondale spring term. JWTMI 14. Eaglestone 35. Sign of the aransas aaana FORD 1959 for sale. Good trans­ $52. month. C a ll337-2014 . 3-3/8 15. Crude zodiac HOUSE CLEANING, ironers. Four BEaannHO nag portation. Call evenings. 627-6701. 4-3 8 LOCATION: ON CAMPUS minerals 36. Formal dance hours weekly. $6.00. E D 2-24% Special R ates fo r MSU Students arson eraa b b b 517 CLEMENS. Two bedroom, liv­ 16. Embroider 37. Leah's father FORD 1963 X L 500. Three-speed after 7 p.m. 3-3/8 ing room, dining room. bath, and 18. Twelve 39. Fear stick shift. Bucket seats. Power garage. Furnished. Two people $125 WEEKEND DOWN steering. AM-FM radio. Like new. “MODEL APT. NOW OPEN“ 19. Through 4 1. Sleep noisily EARNINGS ARE unlim ited as an per month, three people $135 per 42. Soup dish 1. In what place Awareness $775 or best offer 655-2435. 5-3/6 Avon representative. Turn your free Noon F r l. - Noon Mon. 20. System of month, four people $150 per month. 43. Leaping 2. Part of a step Round time into $$$. For an appoint­ worship 351-5323. 3-3/8 P lus Gas 3. Shield pompanos GTO 1965. Gold, black vinyl top. ment, in your home, write Mrs. 332-5051 22. That man amphibian Tri-power, four-speed. Must sell. No M ileage Charge 44. Long tor 4. Egg drink Cherry stone Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street. ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. 535 23. Reluctant Phone 372-4639. 3-3/8 Panacea Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- Unfurnished. $125.372-5381. 2-3/7 T ~ ë ¿ 7 8 9 9. Proportions 6893. c T“ T ~ w . MONTEGO 1963 Custom, four-door ONE G IR L needed for spring and/or NAVAL AVIATION % % 10. Harvest 390. Full power, radio, carpet. DAILY II 12 NURSES -- LPN for two extended summer. One block from campus. IO 12. Fish net seven tires. 355-5599 Offer. 3-3 7 care facilities. Full time and part $50 per month. 351-8335. 3-3/S IS COMING TO MSU 1 17. Utmost NO a - * i4 MUSTANG 1967 Six-cylinder, hard­ time. 7-3: 3-11. Excellent insurance 4-8 MARCH Per Day MILEAGE hyperbole top. Less than one year old. $2.100 program, liberal salary, differen­ APARTMENT FOR three, four, or i* 17 lé 20. Gave back tial, and other benefits. Call. Sally M 3 Plus Gas CHARGE IS or reasonable offer. Can be seen five students. Five blocks to cam­ 21. Valuable stone Williams, 332-0817, Monday thru at 2008Teel Avenue. Lansing. 3-3/8 pus. Includes a ll utilities and park­ %20 21 22. Possesses Friday 8-5 p.m. 8-3/8 ing- Call 669-3131 after 5 p.m. 1-3/6 I f % 24. Trades MUSTANG 1986 V-8 automatic. Gold, OR CHOOSE OUR REGULAR IT 2$ 25. Roving OPERATING ROOM Nurses. L.P.N. NEEDED: ONE girl spring and sum­ black interior, radio, $1,495. Good LOW RATE OF % 26. Tropical or O.R. Technician. Modem hos­ mer terms to rent three-man apart­ % % % condition. 372-8996. 5-3 8 24 ST 27 2# pital. Excellent working conditions ment near camput. Call 35I-4Z76 Per hollow grass after 5 p.m. 3-3/8 % 27. Epoch OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delmont. Bur- and fringe benefits. Apply Person­ Mllet Gas 29 %élvé à i* ¿í< i < * Z. 6< 30. Worthless fundy w ith black vinyl top. 9,000 nel. LANSING G ENERAL HOS­ TWO GIRLS needed, spring* term. % fencing m iles $1.486. IV 5-9097 . 2-3 '7 PITAL, 2817 Alpha, Monday-Fri­ 34 15 36 31. day. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone J7$- Riverside East. $62.50. Call 351- $ weapon 8546. 3-3/8 PLYMOUTH i960, good transporta­ 8220. extensions 202.203. 5-3/8 You must bo 21 sud Í7 » 39 40y4 32. Stranger tion, six, automatic. $150. Cali % 33. Tribe . NEED: THREE girls for Water's have a valid MSU LQ cord. Mike. 351-0966. 3-3/8 BUSBOYS WANTED - Phi Sigma 41 42 36. Adriatic wind Delta. Meals. $5. weekly. Call 332- Edge Spring/summer. 351-0683. 3-3/8 PLANE RIDES FOR QUALIFIED 38. Textile screw 0675. 3-3/6 41 & 4 4 PONTIAC 1961 Catalina Convertible. CAPITOL, NEAR - One bedroom. COLLEGE MEN. PLAN TO STOP 214 SO. pine Y /< % Automatic, Opwer steering, brakes. DENTAL ASSISTANT part-time. Range. refrigerator, carpeted. CAPITOL 372-8860 % 40. Tint By professor332-0565,355-6497 3-3/7 Phone IV 7-3390. 5-3/8 Ample parking. 393-2828. 3-3/8 BY THE PLACEMENT BUREAU Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 6, 1968)3

For Rent For Sale Personal Form er New ton g a n g s t e r ACCORDION: Scandalli, excellent FORTY TOP Saul and rock bands. Hw m i condition. 120 bass. Phone TO 2- Gary Lazar. 351-8907 or MIDI 2312. ' 3-3/8 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY, 351- THREE OR four girls wanted for 5665. C 4/7 spring term. Call 337-7118. 3-3/7 GAS RANGE Norge. 38 inches, four- burner divided top. Glass door.' FREE: A Thrilling hour of beauty. charged in bank burglary TWO BEDROOM furnished house. light, thermostat control. TU 2- For appointment call 484-4519 Prefer graduate students. Deposit. 2111. 3-3/8 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS $135. per month. Call 882-0102. 3-3 6 STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-3/7 BALLINGER, Tex. (AP) - eluded him. three brothers, year sentence and other mem­ SEWING MACHINE clearance sale. “ I ju st don’t know why I did and two other men had planned bers of the gang were sent to LEASING: WOMEN students, spring, Brand new portables. 349.50. 95.00 YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ the holdup after being tipped the federal penitentiary at summer, fall. Excellent location. these things.” said 76-year- per month. Large selection of re­ son. Phone 676-2973. Fine fabrics, Kitchen, parking. laundry. 332- old Willie Newton--behind bars off by a postal inspector riding Leavenworth, Kan., for 12 years. conditioned used machines. Singers. sewing accessories. New—orlon 191» 5-3/8 sport yarn! C-3/8 again-as he spoke of the New­ the train. Whites. Necchis. New Home and Newton said he got out of "m any others." 919.95 to 339.95. ton gang's holdup of an Illinois "W e got two of our men to COMPLETELY FURNISHED house Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING WALLSTREET JOURNAL calls SEN­ ride the rails into Chicago Leavenworth in 1933 and then for Jour male students. 355. each, mail train in 1924. COMPANY. 1115 North Washington TRY'S Young Driver Questionnaire left for Oklahoma where he p tilitie s paid. 337-0512 . 5-3/8 But then, mused the crusty, and ju st as they got to Rondout. 489-8448. C-S/7 a temper test! It could save 350 lived until 1949. When he lost ,r - - • - on auto insurance. If interested, and gray-haried septuagenarian these two went into the cab his property there, he went BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7” - 33.60, 8 - between 21 and 25. call 485-3647 from his jail cell in this West and pulled guns on the engineer -Room* to Uvalde, Tex. 94.12. 9" - 94.90. delivered. Also, or 882-7284 C-3/8 Texas city: "W ho knows why and firem an and ordered them to APPROVED ROOMS for girls, single sheet cakes. KWAST BAKERIES. stop the train. " THE ROGUES thank everybody for a anyone does anything?" He said he lived a "quiet and double, some cooking Inquire IV 4-1317. C-3/7 Newton said he was carrying at 332-0063. 3-3 '8 very successful winter term . 3-3 '8 Newton and Robert C. Talley. life" since 1949 and that there AQUARIUMS 5 and 10 gallon, stain­ 47. were charged with burglary a 12-gauge shotgun. "The others was no record of him being in­ WOMAN. SINGLE Unsupervised 345 less steel, pump, accessories. 351- WANT TO see Bobby Kennedy of the First National Bank of were armed with machine guns volved in anything until the in­ month. Spring term. Call 337- 8307. 3-3/7 President? Call 351-9066. 5-3/7 nearby Rowena last Wednes­ and tear g as." he said. 0478 after 5 p.m. 1-3 '6 cident at Rowena. day night. No money was taken "After the robbery was over. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can I got shot six tim es by one of MEN: SUPERVISED Double, single, engagement ring sets. Save 50 per come true when you put a low- in the burglary. Both remain cooking, parking. 327 Hillcrest. our own m en." Newton said. cent or more. Large selection of cost Want Ad to work for you. in ja il after being denied bond. Students present 332-6118.337-9612. 3-3/8 plain and fancy diamonds. 325-3150 Try one and see! Sheriff Don L. Atkins«identi- "This man got all excited WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE —»= *»--=■■■■- - • fied Newton Monday night as one and started running off. I asked MALE GRADUATE Comfortable room 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 C Peanuts Personal with kitchennette. Parking Good of the old Newton gang that him where did he think he was trum pet m usic YOU’LL BE a believer when you home. IV 2-8304 3-3/8 BOB: I'M so proud and so very robbed a mail train at Rondout. going and he turned around and try a low cost Want Ad to buy or happy. Love, Nancy. 1-3/6 started shooting at me. sell, rent or hire, whatever needs 111., on June 12.1924. An evening of "Music for * IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. East Lan­ "I started getting gangrene sing. Single, cooking privileges, tobedone. Use a Want Ad now! "It was the greatest bank Trumpets" will be presented TO MY Pledges: Thanks. Love and in the jaw and we had to call parking 360. 332-0480. 3-3/8 gonna miss you. J ill. 1-3 6 robbery ever staged in the by two MSU students at 8:15 ACHTUNG! TELEFU N KEN has ar­ United S tates." Newton said a doctor in. That's when the p.m. Thursday in the Audi­ G IRL - OVER twenty. Share two rived - imported direct from Ger­ JACK THE Elf: The apartment has in a jail interview. "The loot police got us." he said. torium. room efficiency near Union. 663- many. For great buys on high turned you into a man. Nancy. 1-3 6 was more than $3 million." Newton said the postal in­ 8418 3-3 8 quality stereo systems, tape re­ Joseph Docksey. East Lan­ corders, and short-wave radios He said the gang which in- spector ended up with a 25- ELBIE: HARVEY is a female vul­ sing junior, and Louis Fletcher. MALE: 1/2 block from campus. see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, ture! The Fat Man. 1-3 6 Refrigerator, linen service. 337- 543 East Grand River. c , Joliet. 111., graduate student. 1254 after 5 p.m. 3-3 '8 GOOD MORNING. Laura-Plum. ■ will perform "Adagio and Al­ BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ Happy Birthday. Javmz 1-3 6 ifft WHAT'S legro” by Handel. "Four Pieces MALE STUDENT - single room. ices. Also used. EAST LANSING Near campus. Cooking privileges, for Two Trumpets" by Cas- CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. KEED : HAPPY 5th Let s push away parking. 332-5184 . 3-3 8 terede. "C oncerto in C for Call 332-8303. C the clouds together Korean. 1-3 6 Two Trumpets and Strings" UNAPPROVED FURNISHED rooms GIBSON EB-0 solid body bass gui­ AOPi PLEDGES: Congratulations on by Vivaldi and Telem ann’s with cooking. 526 Evergreen Avenue. tar. Cherry finish, plush case. 485- your successful raid. The conse­ East Lansing. 3-3 '8 "Concerto in B Flat." 4771. 7-3/8 quences are greater than you know! Actives. 1-3 6 i n i ROOM AND board. 3180. term. Els- FENDER TELECASTER. White de­ Corliss Arnold. assistant worth Co-op We break dorm con- ...... I ...... luxe model with blond neck. Hard CONGRATULATIONS TOM Bis- professor of music, will per­ ip tracts. Phone 332-3574 . 3-3 6 shell, plush lined case. 485-4771. 7-3 8 choff New Theta Delta Chi Pres­ form with them Marium Mon- ident. Pinmate Sue Kirkpatrick. 1-3 6 MEN. SINGLE, double. Cooking. Near .25 KARAT pure diamond engage­ There will be a mixer at The Promenaders will hold nikendam's "Toccatta," and Union. Spring term. 351-4062 . 5-3 8 L egal break-in ment ring - Orange Blossom -- CONGRATULATIONS TO our all-U 9 p.m. Saturday in the Wilson an open dance and lessons at "Sonata for Two Trumpets and has never been worn. Save your­ champion basketball and swimming Hall Cafeteria. The Better 7 tonight in 34 Women's I.M. Piano" composed by Hubert MAN: CLEAN, quiet, near campus. The forgetful owner of this illegally parked car got self some money on a 3225 value. teams Elida Y. 1-3 '6 Mousetrap will play. Admis­ Bldg. Arnold. St. Paul, Minn, gradu­ Parking. No cooking. ED 2-6405 3-3 6 Call Jeff. 337-7691. 5-3 6 sion is 35 cents. ate student. Arnold will per­ a shock upon finding an empty space (and tow-truck SQUEAKER HEY. you! Tell me SINGLE ROOM. Male student Spring * * * tracks?) where his car used to be. No matter how vour secrets. Toad 1-3 6 The Varsity Club will meet form the piano part of his own term. 523 Charles Street. 3-3 6 IF YOU ARE looking for higher profits or a better way to sell no There will be a mixer from at 7:30 tonight in the Varsity composition. securely entrenched a vehicle is in Its Illegal space, longer needed items, try a Want GARLIT LIVES 1-3 6 8-12 p.m. Friday in the Brody MEN. CENTRAL location, one block Club Room. Spartan Stadium. the right people will find It, and as the pictures Ad today. Hall Multipurpose Room. Fran­ The recital is open to the from Union Building. Phone 351- BUBBLY BETSY: Life is too short Soccer Coach Gene Kenney show, will do anything to tow it away. 0416. 5-3 6 cis X and the Bushmen and public without charge. SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Sun­ for anything but madness. Candy will speak. t State News photo by Bob Ivins glasses prescription ground. OP­ Man. 14 6 Dino and the Dynamics will PLEASANT SLEEPING room with TICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing perform. Admission is 50 cents. The Chess Club will meet at kitchen and laundry privileges. Park­ Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C-3 8'' ing. Young woman. 351-6058 after Service 7:15 tonight in 304 Bessev Hall. * * * 5p.m. 5-3 8 STEREO DECCA Bristol II. Excel­ DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ lent condition, six months old. tiseptic Process approved by Doc­ The meeting of the Fish­ The Cinema Guild will pre­ QUIET RESIDENTIAL, parking, close Garrard Changer. 385. or best of­ tors. Same Diapers returned all eries and Wildlife Club orig­ sent Federico Fellini's "8 1 2" Men graduates. Two single rooms fer. 351-6056. 5-3 8 times, Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes adjoining bath 315 weekly or 355 inally scheduled for tonight has at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday. washed free. No deposit. A M ER I­ monthly. 351-0532. . 5-3 6 been cancelled. Friday and Saturday in B108 GUITAR AND amplifier by Carvin CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East * * * Burkh to guest conduct Stereo speaker system. Cost over < Gier Sireet--Phone 482-0864. C Wells Hall SINGLE FOR man needing quiet ♦ * * $500 new. Sacrifice. 332-4660. 3-3 6 The Block and Bridle Club study conditions. Approved: no cook­ ing: two blocks from Union. 428-- ALTERATIONS. RE-STYLING and will meet at 9 p.m. Thursday Tickets for the Block and IVIG AND case 100 per cent human " Grove 39.50 per week spring term. dress making for ladies. Exper- in 110- Anthony Hall. The Horse Bridle Club Horse Show are hair. Worn once. H alf price. 485- , lenced. Reasonable. 355-5855. 3-3 6 two European concerts Also, garage: 37 month. 351-4266 0208. 3-3 6 Show Committee will also meet on sale for $1. $1.50. and $2 in or 351-9023. 4-3 8 All exhibitors in the club's the Livestock Pavilion. For more HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum clean­ Typing S*rvlc* horse show will meet at 7 p.m. information call 355-8400. Dennis Burkh. conductor of Shirley A. Brehm. assistant Glenn D. Berkheim er. assist SINGLE: NICE, private home, re­ er. deluxe model. A-l condition. Thursday in the Judgihg Pavil- * * * fined gentlemen, junior, senior. 325 677-5322. C-3 7 ANN BROWN: typist and m ultilith, the MSU Symphony Orchestra, professor of elementary special an', professor at the Science No cooking 825 West Grand River.3-3 /7 offset prinUng. Dissertations, the­ The Navy Officer Procure­ will be the guest conductor for education, will direct a United and Mathematics Technical Cen­ FENDER SUPER re-verb $275 ses. manuscripts, general typing. ment Team will be in Demon­ two European symphonies in States Office of Education Ex­ ter. visited the American Schools ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. M en- Must sell this week or never. 353- IBM. 17 years experience. 332- College Life will meet at stration Hall through March 8. the next two weeks. perienced Teacher Fellowship in El Salvador. Honduras. Guate­ close. quiet, cooking, parking, super­ 7581. 4-3 8 8384 c 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Alpha * * * vised. Two blocks to Berkey. 487- Saturday, he will conduct Grant, for 15 fellows teaching mala. and Nicaragua, to make Chi Omega Sorority House. 243 5753 or 485-8836. 4-3 8 GOLF CLUBS registered. Eight MARGARET RICE Experienced The Duplicate Bridge Club the Rome Symphony Orchestra grades four, five and six. The recommendations for improving irons, four woods. U.S. Royals. Burcham Drive. will hold its monthly m aster- and March 15 he will conduct typist Prompt service 509 Grove * * * grant was directed to the sci­ science education. MALE HOUSING: spring. block Good condition. Bag and head cov­ Street. 337-7038. 1-3 6 point game at 7:15 tonight in the the State Orchestra of Yugo­ Union. Cooking, parking. 314 Ever­ ers included Make offer. 487- ence and mathematics teaching The visits were part of a There will be a study break green. 332-3839. 4-3 8 0555. 3-3 7 Union Faculty Club Room. slavia in an all-Gershwin TV center. follow-up to Berkheim er's Sci- TYPIST - NANCY BOHNET - any m ixer from 6-8 p.m. Thursday * * * kind. Reasonable. 1-623-6159. 1-3 6 festival. oncp Teachers of Central Amer­ SINGLE ROOM. M ALE students HEAD 360 s. 610". Marker bind­ in McDonel Hall. WMCD disc The Film Society will pre­ Burkh has been guest con­ ica Workshop in San Jose. Linens furnished, laundered. Near ings, Head r r t l Q once. $225. CAROL WINELY. Smith Corona Elec­ jockeys will provide music. sent "The Love Goddesses: A ductor in many European cities Gregory A Miller, associate Costa Rica. campus. 332-1682. 3-3/7 value—sale | ^ - #iiu. Call 351- tric. Theses, term papers, gen- * * * professor of counseling per­ 7612. 4-3 8 History of Sex in Cinem a" at during the past several years eraj, typing. Spartan Village. 355- APPROVED ROOM for men Single The Retailing Club will 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Satur­ but this will be his first ap­ sonnel service, was appointed 2804. c -3 7 Robert L. Green, associate or double. 837 West Grand River 4-3 8 TELECTRO four-track stereo tape meet at 7 tonight in 38 Union. day. and "Som e Like it Hot" pearance in Rome. He was an chairman of the task force in deck and pre-amps Also: Kastin- professor of James Madison TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta­ Professional dress is required. at 9 p.m. Thursday and Saturday. assistant at the La Scala Opera manpower for the State Com­ WE HAVE a few „rooms left for ger size 9 1 2 ski boots. 351- tions. manuscripts. Corona Elec­ * * * ♦ * * College, gave the keynote ad­ spring term. Carpeted, paneled, 0495. 2-3 6 House in Milan before joining prehensive Planning Project tric. elite print. 332-8305. C-3 7 dress at the Second Annual Tri- paved parking, washer-dryer. open Case Library will hold a The Geophysical Society will the M SI’ faculty in 1966. of the Michigan Division of Universitv Conference of social cooking facilities Supervised. Two H. H. SCOTT 40 w att FM stereo book drive for Southern Negro meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 204 * * * Vocational Rehabilitation. TYPING DONE in my home. 2 I 2 workers at MSU Feb. 9. blocks from campus. 345. per month. receiver model HHS-20. $21995. colleges. For more information Natural Science Bldg. Ralph B George Kessler, assistant 425 Ann Street. Call Jerry. 351- blocks from campus. 332-1619. 4-3 8 Complete with case. Cash or terms call 355-7192. Baldwin will speak. 0856. 4-3 8 M AIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South professor of horticulture, has DONNA BOHANNON - Professional Pennsylvania. 882-5035. C been re-elected as president of typist Theses. Term papers IBM In Response to Tremendous Popular Demand STOP! CHECK the newly decorated, the American Pomological So­ Selectrie 353-7922 5-3 '8 Transportation The Most Exhlleratlng Film Ever Made wall-to-wall carpeted, private lav- REGAL CLASSIC guitar with case ciety. It is his second term. oratory roams at Spartan Hall 485-4771. 7-3 8 NEED KIDERS. Round trip to Flor­ LIPPINCOTT’S IBM typing Theses, Gambling raid The society is made up of Singles, kitchens, doubles: $8 to ida. spring break. Call 482-6316 term papers Mary Martha. 489- 313 per week. Call 372-1031 or 337- HI FI. FLOOR model VM Fine shape, if no answer, call ED 7-9318. 11-3 8 over 500 fruit scientists, teach­ 6479; Favann. 489-0358. 5-3 8 F rederlco 2225 for an appointment 4-3 8 good sound. 360. 372-0293 6-3 8 ers. growers and gardeners yields trio of F e llin i’! 1/2 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for theses RIDERS WANTED - Florida. $35 from the United States and 38 MEN: 334 EVERGREEN in back of SYLVANIA PORT#«' E. T V with and term papers. IBM Electric. Round trip, leaving Saturday March foreign countries. - Post Office. Cooking and lounge built-in clock S O L U i r Needs BS Degree GRADE RUTHER­ 16. 351-8915. 3-3 7 * * * Singles, doubles Verv reasonable some repair. $20. a/Z-0293 6-3 8 Mafia figures FORD 337-0138 4-3 8 Dr. Wade O. Brinker. pro­ Parking available. 351-8328 3-3 8 MARY JO desires three to four will be shown three nights; March 7, 8, 9 D ETRO IT < UPI > ~ A fessor of veterinary medicine Animals TYPING DONE in my home. Re­ riders to share expenses in m ini­ MEN: EAST LANSING. Attractive tired secretary. 25 years exper­ bus to Florida. Daytona and Miami trio of reputed Mafia figures and surgery, has been elected THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ’ single, double. Refrigerator, p ri­ ience. Term papers, theses, statis­ Beach, round trip. 351-0391 3-3 7 was among 127 persons ar­ president of the American vate entrance, quiet. ED 2-1317 or CHAMPION SIRED AKC Mallamute 108 W ells Hall 7, 8 & 9 p.m. 50tf Voluntary Donation puppies. $100 and Siamese kittens. tical reports, stencils, letters, etc. rested today when police broke College of Veterinary Sdrgeons. ED 7-9779 3-3 8 Phone 882-8507 4-3 8 $15. 669-3066 or 484-3538. 3-3 8 NEED RIDE to Washington D C. after up a gambling operation and The organization, designed to March 13. W ill share expenses and SLEEPING ROOMS for rent 140 East PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro­ driving Contact Mike. 355-9354. seized "crooked dice and marked promote the art and science Holt Road. Williamston 665-1109 3-3 8 EAST LANSING'S first Pet Shop NOAH'S ARK. 223 Ann Street 3-3 7 fessional thesis typists. IBM Selec- 3-3 8 cards." of veterinary surgery, is made trics. Multilith offset printing. 337- Lt. Robert Bullock, chief up of 35 doctors who have UNSUPERVISED ROOMS Male stu­ "JU ST ARRIVED” PUPPIES. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniels. 1527. c FREEPORT. GRAND Bahama Island dents. Use of all the house. IV 4- of the Detroit Police Rackets demonstrated outstanding ability Parti-color. AKC. Excellent fam­ Special. Just a few seats left. Eight 8151 3-3 8 Division, said Anthony Giaca- ily dogs IV 2-7622 4-3 6 TYPING TERM papers. Any length. days, seven nights. $195 Right on in veterinary surgery. OVER THE KNEE Pick-up and delivery available. the beach at the Holiday Inn. Call lone. Vito Giacalone and Dave Dr. Brinker has developed 332-0447 5-3 8 351-8085 3-3 8 Feldman-mentioned as Mafia For Sale Mobil* Homes numerous orthopedic surgery figures in a 1963 Senate sub­ techniques. NIRGARA CHAIR and ham unit. OPAQUE SHARON VLIET. Experienced typ­ 10' x 55' MOBILE Home. Four- 2 GIRLS need ride to Louisiana or committee report-were arrested * * * 3350. IV 9-7701. 3-3 6 ist. Electric typewriter. Call 484- bedroom. 23 x 10' living room ex- near by for spring break. 337-2636. 4218. 19-3/8 in the west side raid Lee S. Shulman. associate tention. $2,100 Call IV 4-6169 3-3 8 ADLER TYPEWRITER, two months professor of counseling person­ old. No damage, hard case 487- after 5 p.m. 2-3/6 BARBI MEL, professional typist. Bullock said he would seek nel service, spoke on "P e r ­ 6254 3-3 8 Wanted NYLONS FOR SALE: 8' x 30' tra ile r in good No job too large or too small. warrants charging the three spectives on the Psychology of condition, on lot in East Lansing. Block off campus. 3324255. c men with loitering in a place * MARTIN GUITAR Model D-21 Rose­ WANTED: FRATERNITY to sell Learning and the Teaching of 676-1394 3-3 8 of illegal occupation. BROWN • NAVY wood body Perfect condition. $250 MERRILYN VAUGHN types with party favors. Good opportunity to Science and Mathematics 'at a 351-0706 3-3 8 earn monies for your house Write Bullock said $6,735 was con­ MOBILE HOME: 8 x 29 New car­ great speed and accuracy. Call meeting of the American As­ SHAMROCK • PINK Ellenscott Associates. Seneca. peting Sacrifice $950.' 393-3687 339-8751 10-3/8 fiscated in the early-morning sociation for the Advance­ MEN'S CLOTHING - Suit, sport Pennsylvania. 16346 4-3 8 YELLOW • 8 1/2 to after 5 p.m. 3-31 raid along with gambling para­ coats. 40-41 long Like new. ED ment of Science in New York MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, phernalia and "crooked dice 2-4645 4-3 8 typing at home. E lectric typew rit­ GOT A MOUND of unnecessary items Citv. Lott & Found er. A fter 5:30 p.m. and weekends. around your house? Sell them now and marked card s." WED. & FRI. GUITAR SILVER tone am plifier, 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. C with a low cost Want Ad! 0 0 two 12" speakers. $120 355-9441. LOST: MAROON varsity jacket. White Twenty-two sets of dice T IL L 9 P .M . PAIR sleeves, white lining 353-2644. 135 3-3 8 POETRY WANTED for anthology taken in the raid were weighted NortlrWonders. 2-3 6 STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA Perm its available IDELWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 Fred­ or repeated numbers making ELECTRIC BASS and bass am pli­ CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. erick. San Fransisco. California. C-3 7 it much easier to make points." fier. Like new. Best offer. 351- Personal E lectric. Term papers, theses. Bullock said. "We also seized for exam inations 6361. 3-3 8 337-2134. C BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for Michigan Banka» STUDENT SPECIAL save money. all positive. A negative. B nega­ 44 decks of cards which were MARION’S GUITAR - (FO LK i. Harmony Sov­ 10 per cent discount for your dry tive. and AB negative. $10.00. O marked so they could be read ANY KIN D OF typing in my home. Permits for Spring Term Uni­ ereign. like new. ten months old. cleaning, shirt needs. Wash only negative. $12 00. MICHIGAN COM­ 489-2514. C from the rear with proper equip­ APPAREL deluxe case. IV 5-4838 3-3 8 20c load. WENDROW'S COIN LAUN­ MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 versity College Independent - m ent." DRY CLEANERS 3006 Vine One 1/2 East Grand River. East Lan­ Study Examinations must be 351-7224 USED CLARINET. Excellent con­ block west of Sears - Frandor. sing. above the new Campus Book obtained before March 11 at dition. (Completely over-hauled i. Transportation 7 a.m .-11 p.m. C-3/7 Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday. Tues­ 170 Besse.v Hall, S33 Wonders. BROOKFIELD PLAZA IB . Phone 663-9696 after 5 p.m RIDERS NEEDED for Rockville. day. and Friday: Wednesday and Bullock said the raid was 3*3/8 KODACOLOR FILM , size 620. 126. Maryland. Share cost. 351-0322. 3-3 '8 Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183. C made by Detroit police, state 109 Brody or G36 Hubbard. IN THE EAST LANSING STATE BANK or 127. only 98c with this ad MAR- police and agents of the Internal The Spring Term Indepen­ , SOFA AND chair. Very good condi­ EK R EXALL DRUGS. PrescripUon RIDE WANTED to Fort Lauderdale - 1331 E. GRAND RIVER MALE TO share four-man apart­ dent Study Examinations will tion. 350. Call between 9 a.m. - center at Frandor. New lower every­ Late March 16 or early March 17. Revenue Service acting on "in­ ment. A pril 1st. 340.351-6264 3-3 8 be given on March 25. 3p.m. only. IV 2-8313. 3-3/8 day discount prices. C-3/7 2 girls 351-9128. 1-3/6 telligence information." Wednesday, March 6, 1968 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Reagan REG. 170 BIG E FRESH FROZ. FLORDIA OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A .M .-7 P.M.

- (CMttaaed from page o m ) dential candidate, but he de­ OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.-IO P.M. scribes this as a “favorite place where Barry and I are son" maneuver to increase the in disagreement. I ’m sorry. state GOP’s bargaining power I can understand his bitterness at the convention. in saying this. I can also wish ORANGE that he hadn’t said it. because I think we have got to follow a different path. Stakes are too big.” M e d s c h o o l 6 F L . O Z JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT Reagan again told newsmen CAN “I am not a candidate" for (continued from page one) 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AYE. president. Asked about Rocke- JUKE WE RESERVE plants, no analysis of outpa­ QUANTITY RIGHTS AT SHOPPER’S FAIR stand his bitterness in saying LIMIT OF 6 CANS, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE this. I can also wish that tient and supportive service he hadn’t, because I think we oprations, no scrutiny, no have got to follow a different consideration of overlapping memberships of medical path. Stakes are too big.” REG. 99ç VALUE FLYING JIB Reagan again told newsmen staffs.” “I am not a candidate” for Marsh also noted the cooper­ president, Asked about Rocke­ ation of the administrators of feller’s recent statement he the five hospitals involved. He al­ would accept a convention draft. so stressed that his conclusions, FID Z. BREADED Reagan remarked, ‘‘he changed based on their figures, were not his position somewhat. I haven't final, but merely to act as guide­ 1 LB. changed mine.” lines for local community ac­ SHRIMP BITS PKG. Asked again whether he would tion for total community health accept a vice presidential nomi­ services. nation, Reagan said he “ would Dr. D. B. Hiscoe. chairman of the state Health Council, not under any cohditions accept REG. 39ç VALUE said after the meeting that that.” Reagan repeated that he felt such information is provided BLEACH the nominee would be chosen by the Council to help local at the convention at Miami Beach groups make their own deci­ HAFMIA PORK in August. sions. REG. 12c - BIG E "Knowledgeable politicians He also noted that both the and pros in the party have been Lansing and state groups are LUHCHEOH MEAT saying that it is pretty wide composed of voluntary members open and the decision will be attempting to develop “rea­ CLEANSER made at the convention.” he sonable. intelligent, and ob­ REG. 37c jective information" in inte­ said. * HEARTS DELIGHT OR SPARTAN Reagan will be on Califor­ grating the planning of com­ nia's primary ballot as a presi- munity hospital services. 14 OZ. WT. A P R I C O T CAN G o i n g t o • QT. 14 OZ. NECTAR CAN FLORIDA REG. 27P COUNTRY FRESH REG. 37c " KRAFT or just a trip home? LB. 2 02 JAR P o l l y A n n a Take Along the Necessities PASTRIES... in BLACKBERRY, GRAPE C H O C M IL K OR STRAWBERRY Baked FaetJt tke dtuj touj tkm! Travel-size containers SPARTAN SPLIT TOP BREAD found in STRAW. PRESERVES

Student Gift Paks YOUR CHOICE 1 L B . WHOLE

1 LB. PKG. WHEAT BREAD f°r 49t NABISCO FIB NEWTONS HAMBURG IUNS pak33C RITZ CRACKERS w t ? ‘ Both FRENCH DRNUISf0r 3 R IWAFFLE CREMES wt/ 402 PKGSo .LEMON CR. PIE 59C Male & Female BUTTER PECAN ICE CREAM í ™ to" lat APPETEASERS ONION,

HEATH TOFFEE ICE CREAM BARS PACK ICHEESECRESCENTROLLS1 2 5 < 5 to 6 R /4 wt each MARY ELLEN - GRADE AA Lim it 1 SWIFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN CHUCK STEAK OR

ENTER i n c l u d e s : CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT’S PROTEN STANDING SWIFT’S TRU-TENDERED SLICED

4 - 5 - 6 R I B R O A S T RIBS LB. B E E F L I V E R Shampoo Shampoo Deodorant Deodorant FRESH PICNIC STYLE Excedrin Excedrin Toothpaste Toothpaste Vitalis Woolite Coupons Tampax P O R K R O A S T LB. Coupons SWIFT’S PREMIUM ENDER ROASTING

CANNED PICNICS LB.3 CAN M 89 CHICKENS Student Gift Paks are also useful as FARMER PEET’S TASTY ÆÊ Finals Week Servirai Kit RING BOLOGNA .4 9

Student Gift Paks SWIFT'S PREMIUM C IlA SWIFrs PREMIUM M A A SKINLESS FRANKS are only 25f and 3 “ V VEAL SHOULDER ROAST l b. * 9 ? BREADED are availaMe in E. Lansing MORRELL ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 39C FISH PATTIES lb. 4 9 0

only at FARMER PEET’S H U HERRUD ASSORTED COTTAGE BUTTS 6 9 0 PARTY CILB MEATS ' » >« /UC MEATY ECKRICH SLENDER ook i tore TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lb. 2 4 0 SLKEM MEATS3 OZ. WT. PKG. 2 9 £

FRESH, PURE * Across From Olii 1 0 a PESCHKE -a. MORRELL LARD lb. D S C Open Tonight 'tit 9 p.m. lo C SUCER LUNCH MEATS