TV rednesday

A man is not h a n g e d . MICHIGAN W a rm e r...... and mostly cloudy with a . . . for stealing horses, but STATI chance of thunder showers. E x­ that horses may not be stolen. pected high of 76 degrees and low George Savile, UNIVERSITY a TATE NEWS of 52 degrees. Marquis of Halifax

Vol. 60 Number 158 East Lansing, Michigan April 17,1968 10c

U . S . l e a d e r s MAY DECIDE TONIGHT discuss w ar

in Honolulu ROTC verdict HONOLULU (AP) -- President Johnson focused on Vietnam war strategy Tuesday in closed sessions slated with top com­ manders of the U.S. forces in the P acific. principles cite fairness In advance of his Wednesday summit session with South Korean President Chung said that given the fact that the hearing By LINDA GORTMAKER the Academic Freedom Report, after Hee Park, who is due in from Seoul late was not an adversary proceeding with no State News Staff Writer being disenrolled from a basic ROTC Tuesday night, Johnson lined up both the cross-examination, “ It was the best we A decision on the ROTC controversy case course fall term, said the hearing was “ run outgoing Pacific commander and his re­ could get.” presented in open hearing Monday night very well and the judiciary was extremely placement for what the President termed “The students on the judiciary were may come after the Student-Faculty judi­ fa ir to both sides.” a review of the Southeast Asian situation. sharp and were willing to ask embarrass­ ciary’s meeting tonight. Thomas said that if the judiciary rules Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, who presently ing questions.” he said. “ Everyone felt we had had a pretty long that the Dept, of Military Science did runs the vast command from his Camp According to the procedures established meeting Monday night and 'did not make a act consistently with the guidelines of the Smith headquarters near Honolulu, re­ by the judiciary, the hearing was to pro­ decision on the case then,” Eldon R. Non- freedom report, he would “ consider” ap­ tires in July. His designated successor, ceed with the parties involved only direct­ namaker, associate dean of students and pealing. Adm. John S. McCain, who has headed ing questions and comments to the judici­ secretary for the judiciary, said Tuesday. Section 4.3.4.3 of the report provides the U.S. Navy in Europe, flew in from ary and not to each other. Tonight would be the earliest time for the that “ All decisions of the judiciary with on Johnson’s plane. Garskof said this practice didn’t permit decision, Nonnamaker said, and might be respect to individual and group actions Also tapped for the session at the the judiciary members to completely later because of other cases the judiciary are final unless appealed to the Vice hilltop site were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, pin down the principal and “ as a result has to consider. President for Student Affairs, who may af­ chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, some of the issues are still vague. ” Both parties in the hearing compliment­ firm, reverse or ask the Judiciary to re­ peace envoy Cyrus Vance and Army, Navy. Island welcome Col. Robert G. Platt, chairman of the ed judiciary members for their fairness consider a decision.” Marine and Air Force leaders of the forces Dept, of M ilitary Science also said the pro­ Although she was one of the first members of Congress to en­ and the smoothness of the trial. Bertram F. Garskof, associate profes­ cedure was ^pretty appropriate,” both under the Pacific chief. dorse Sen. Robert Kennedy for President, Rep. Patsy Mink, D- James R. Thomas, East Lansing special sor of psychology and counsel for Thomas, Sharp’s headquarters, among other Hawall; gave President Johnson a traditional Hawaiian welcome student, who was accusing the Dept, of audience and participants maintained a things, directs. *hgr against *when he arrived for a series c meetings vKWh'-lnllltary officials Military Science of violating portions of proper •Jccuuir. .ryfi the judiciary mem­ North Vietnam which were curbed by John­ and South Korean President Park Chung Hee. UP I Telephoto bers "seemed to be fa ir." son in his March 31 bid to get peace talks When the judiciary does make its de­ going with Ha/toi. cision, it will, according to the freedom Further developments in the doplomat- report, submit a written report to Milton ic maneuvering with North Vietnam could B. Dickerson, vice president for student in turn affect the air strike pattern and this (please turn to the back page) presumably was among the topics Johnson South Korea voices fear wanted to go over with his m ilitary chiefs. The President has stressed here a two- path approach to what he calls a search for Breslin certain peace: the diplomatic process, currently concentrated on the effort for direct am­ of possible war settlement bassadorial talks with North Vietnam, head the Hanoi team w ith Huy as appropriations and gearing the armed forces to meet same way as Laos" by the United SAIGON (AP)-South Korea and chief spokesman. any battlefield challenge from the Reds. States. Thailand voiced reservations Tuesday Thuy was foreign minister in 1963- There was no immediate comment He told the Thai Press Association about peace talks with North Vietnam. 65 and more recently has been head from the traveling White House on the lat­ the United States may seek a solution to pass House South Vietnam suggested a summit of the Communist party Central Com­ est charge by Hanoi of U.S. bad faith in the similar to the 1962 Geneva agreement meeting of the Vietnamese allies be­ mittee's foreign relations department. Secretary Jack Breslin expressed con­ sparring over where the ambassadorial setting up a neutral Laos. The gov- fore negotiations open. He was also deputy head of the North fidence Tuesday that the House would talks should be held. ernment was composed of neutral, right Vietnamese delegation to the Geneva approve the Senate-passed appropriation North Vietnam has made similar alle­ President Chung Hee Park of South wing and Communist elements. The of $48.7 m illion for the University. gations before, and Johnson on Monday Korea issued a statement in Seoul Communists refused to cooperate and conference on Laos. In his sum-up of negotiations with He appeared before the Higher Edu­ publicly called on the Communists to on the eve of his departure for a have seized a great part of Laos. North Vietnam. Thailand’s Thanat pre­ cation subcommittee Monday to give shun propaganda and give a “ serious and meeting with President Johnson in Foreign Minister Tran Van Do of dicted peace talks would fail. He what he called a "formal presentation, considered re p ly” quickly to the U.S. Honolulu saying any settlement should South Vietnam said his government noted that in two weeks the United done informally.” He said -he briefed proposals for meeting at a neutral site in insure the security of South Korea has proposed to its allies in Vietnam States and North Vietnam had been three members of the committee on Asia. and other Asian countries. that they hold a summit meeting be­ unable to agree on a site for initial portions of the budget that needed clari­ Defenses against the Reds both in Viet­ fore peace negotiations begin. His premier. Chung II Kwon. was talks. James Thomas fication. nam and in Korea are on the docket for the “We are asking the other countries more specific, saying: “We fear any The University will not appear before two-man sum m it parely w ith Park. what they think about, a summit con­ compromise with the North Vietnamese the House Appropriations Committee The South Koreans have nearly 50.000 ference now that there are serious Communists would be dangerous.” this year as in the past, he said. The troops in the allied force in South Viet­ matters to discuss." he told report­ In Bangkok. Foreign Minister Than- subcommittee, headed by State Rep. nam and have themselves been the tar­ ers. “ It’s just a probe, nothing def­ at Khomari of Thailand expressed fears Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, is gets of terrorist infiltration from North in ite .” that “Vietnam will be forsaken in the Race relations report hearing testimony from universities Korea. South Vietnam's allies are the United and colleges now so that the Legis­ States, South Korea. Thailand. Aus­ lature would not be forced to approve tralia. New Zealand and the Philip­ appropriations late in July, like last pines. submitted to committee The presidential palace * in Manila year. * The State Senate reduced the East reported the South Vietnamese .proposal By JIM SCHAEFER Professor states need He did admit that the subcommittee had Lansing request from the $49.115 million for a summit would be “aimed at State News Staff Writer met four times on the urgent situation. that Gov. Romney recommended to $48.7 formulating a common policy or de­ A subcommittee report on appropriate Rogert Green, a subcommittee member million. The University had asked for cision concerning the forthcoming peace actions for the University in the realm of and national NAACP figure, said it was $54.8 million, nearly $10 million above negotiations on Vietnam and to discuss race relations, thought to include a res­ for U.S.moral revolution also not “ appropriate” for him to make a the appropriation it received last week. the security of Southeast Asia and the ponse to the list of demands by black stu­ "Society has become completely meiotic- comment. Oakland University met with the sub­ By PAT ANSTETT south-east Pacific.” dents last week, was presented to an ad hoc incapable of perceiving anything except in The lis t of grievances had been pre­ committee last week. The University’s State News Staff W riter The palace statement said it was committee on race relations Monday night. the way the Establishment wants." he said. sented to Hannah after a march by stu­ sister school located near Rochester, A revolution in this country, incapable of proposed the meeting take place during No com m ent was available on the content The philosophy professor stated that we dents mourning the assassination of Rev. has asked fo r $6.31 m illio n and then responding to moral arguments which call or immediately after the exploratory of the report until Pres. Hannah returns should not trust many of the “ upholders of Martin Luther King Jr. was cut to $4.89 million by Romney. for change, is needed. Michael Scriven. pro­ talks between the United States and today. the dogmas of the times. There is no way Presented by Barry Amis of the Black The Senate further reduced it to $4.69 fessor in philosophy at University of Calif­ North Vietnam with Washington or The subcommittee, composed of three that those committed to a particular order Students Alliance (BSA), the list asserted m illion. ornia. said Tuesday at Fairchild Theatre. Honolulu as the site. white and three black faculty members, is can shake those scales from their eves,” there were not enough black students, fac­ The Board of Trustees will meet Scriven. in the second Provost Series A Hanoi broadcast announced two part of the ad hoc committee disclosed by he said. ulty or administrators at MSU. It also de­ Thursday amid rumblings that tuition lecture, on the “ Limits of Loyalty and the appointments that led to speculation Hannah when the black students made their Although Scriven advocated a revolution manded the University offer courses in will be increased again if the $48.7 Right to Revolt.” explained that revolu­ in Saigon that they might be Hanoi's demands. of this “ constantly exploitive society that Afro-American studies, and take a stand on million appropriation is not approved. tion is an essential part of democracy, es­ representatives at the initial talks. Hannah said at that time he expected was incapable of change." he questioned open housing. The House subcommittee must report pecially if it expects to rejuvinate itself. Xuan Thuy was named a government the report of the subcommittee this week. whether all possible alternatives to revolu­ Amis, president of BSA. said after the the appropriation bills out by May 10 minister and Tran Quang Huy was named George Johnson, chairman of the subcom­ tion had been adequately examined. march he was disappointed with Hannah's and they must be voted on two weeks chairman of the cultural and educa­ mittee, said Tuesday that he would make “ I am optimistic we can do it without a response. He said Hannah's instructions later. tional board of the premier's office. no revelation of the report u n til he re­ revolution.” he stated. “ If half of the ener­ would be positive if implemented. Choice *68 to use Thuy is a diplomat of wide experi­ ceived personal instructions to do so from gy that the Establishment uses to establish “ The time for vague agreement in prin­ ence and Huy was a member of a Hannah. its control was devoted to fully exploiting ciple and sympathy is over.” Amis had delegation that visited France. Romania Hannah, according to his office, is out social change, it could be done." he pre­ said. “ The tim e fo r action is now. " and the Soviet Union in 1965. Analysts of town on events scheduled a month ago, 105 polling places dicted. Members of the subcommittee, besides in Saigon speculated that Thuy would and was not expected back until today. "We’ve got to get people to want revolu­ Johnson and Green, are Alex Cade, John ■ Johnson said it would not be proper for tion but work by way of reform." he em­ Useem, Arthur Adams and Gordon Sabine. him, as subcommittee chairman, to dis­ including one bus phasized. The ad hoc committee has ten white and cuss the matter before the committee with­ , Scriven listed Qne acute feature of rev­ five black members. out permission from Hannah. 1-5 p.m. Choice ’68 officials will literally bring in olution which should be used to correct 355-4560 the vote April 22-25-with a mobile polling our “ unmodifiable" society. “ A revolution place. is sociologically a way of maximizing the Pete Sorum of Choice ’68 said that MSU effort of some group. If we step up our TH RU HOUR Asst. Secretary Starr H. Keesler has ap­ commitments, the effort to revolutionize proved the use of a bus belonging to Wil­ our society w ill be much g re a te r." he said. liam J. Campbell, owner of Campbell’s Dr. Martin Luther King was cited by Suburban Shop, East Lansing, for balloting Scriven as a principle advocate of the right Doss new board vice chairman during the three days. to revolt. ■ Ki/lg stood for civil disobedience “Graduate students and upperclassmen if it would correct an exploitive society,” are being missed,” Sorum said. He hopes By DAN BRANDON with six votes, while Dzodin and Zeig each He said that he plans to take courses he said. A that by bringing the polls to the student, State News Staff Writer had three. There was one abstention. this summer to lighten his load next year Scriven listed several “ errors of so­ two thirds majority of nine votes is re­ MSU’s voter turnout could reach 30,000. ciety” which people neglect to do any­ and to do some research in the projects After electing a chairman on the first quired. The bus will begin its rounds at about thing about. “ The existence of poverty he is planning. ballot Monday night, the ASMSU student After another session behind closed 8:30 a.m. each of the voting days and will shows that we value power and not people." “ I hope I don’t have to give up on the board deliberated nearly three hours be­ doors, Dzodin and Zeig withdrew from the stop in the commuter parking lot, the Farm he said. projects I have been thinking about,” Doss fore choosing a vice chairman. race and Doss was elected. Lane bus circle and at the Engineering These problems make our country ripe said. The vice chairman has in the past Bldg. Other stops may be approved. Sorum Ray Doss, junior member-at-large, was Pete Ellsworth had earlier been elected had to devote up to 4& hours a week to his for revolution.” he stated. “ It is because chairman without opposition. Ellsworth had said. elected by acclimation after two ballots job. the establishment is incapable of respond­ been vice chairman during the third session Choice ’68 has designated 104 other poll­ proved inconclusive. ing that revolution succeeds.” of ASMSU. “I hope to achieve the harmony that ing places on campus. Any student with a Scriven gave such traditional reasons as On the first ballot, Harvey Dzodin and we need between the members-at-large. validated I.D. can vote, including foreign, Doss, like Ellsworth, expressed surprise white racism, poverty, and the exploitation Jeff Zeig, senior members-at-large, were I see no sign of isolation in the board so graduate and part-time students. at his election and said that he had not of the elderly to justify revolution. "So­ leading Doss with five and four votes res­ far,” Doss said. “I think we’re headed for Robert Harris, executive director of the considered running for vice chairman until cially and politically there has been no pectively. Doss had three and Tom Samet. Monday. a successful session." national Choice ’68 campaign and an MSU acceptance of racism against the Blacks, junior member-at-large had one. Doss attributed his decision to run to a alumnus, will be on campus some time The board met again Tuesday night to but it has taken all this burning to get to The three candidates were then ques­ conversation with Ellsworth and several during the polling to watch the proceedings, elect a cabinet president and to coadodGjL, a point where we might do something now." tioned and the board deliberated in closed other board members. “ I have worked well according to Roger Williams, MSU Choice their first regular business meeting of the - he said. sessjon for nearly an hour. with Pete (Ellsworth).” Doss said. "Things (please turn to the back page) (please turn to the back page) Michael Scriven The second ballot showed Doss leading go very smoothly between us. ” < S Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan ^ Wednesday, April 17, 1968 ~ ------tM IA U COiUCTOKS Author Ferber Strike ends in Memphis dies at age 82 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Hours; 11:15 to 1:15 on at a general election only. to get background one the oil modation of mdfe— than 50 8-story apartment house in wood Broun and Franklin P. 5:00 to 7.00 downtown East Lansing de­ Hence, the liquor referendum, boom there for “Cimarron” diners; and She spent three days in the A d a m s-a ll now dead. pends on the sale of liquor which needs the vote of the -th e sale of packaged Connecticut setting for "Am eri­ Miss Ferber. born in Kalam­ to make the project profit­ people to amend the charter, can Beauty.” She poked into azoo, Mich., never married and able, according to developers. will have to wait until the No­ the fish canneries of Alaska her private life never made the If a liquor referendum were vember election. for material for “ Ice Palace." gossip columns.

. . . TRUMAN . . . ROOSEVELT . . . EISENHOWER . . . KENNEDY . . . S t a t e N e w s e a r n s JOHNSON.. ???? All-Am erican honor

The State News received istic achievement during the word Tuesday that it has been first publishing period of 1968. ' 6 8 awarded an All-American honor The State News is one of CHOICE rating by the Associated eight collegiate dailies in the Collegiate Press for its journal- United States to receive the honor. Those papers which achieve the All-American rating are considered for the Pacemaker Award of the American News­ YOU ARE paper Publishers Assn. The State News has received five Pacemaker Awards in the INVITED TO last six years. Arthur Levin, director of Critical Service for the Assoc-< A SHOWING OF iated Collegiate Press, com­ mented. "The Michigan State News is head and shoulders, in scope and concept, above any other college d a ily.” PROM FASHIONS Levin cited “ outstanding full news coverage, excellent crea­ tivity. editing, makeup and typography." He singled out INFORMAL MODELING the State News magazine Col­ lage as “ outstanding, mature and readable." Wednesdays 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. Other papers receiving the All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press By KATHY HWASS- MISS MSU were Southern Methodist Uni­ versity's Campus. UCLA's Daily Bruin. Texas University’s Daily Texan. University of Maryland’s Diamond Back. University of Minnesota's Daily. University A showing of exciting, newly arrived party fash­ of Southern California's Daily Trojan, and the Bowling Green ions. Enjoy a relaxing visit with our student News of Bowling Green Uni­ versity. hostesses while you discuss the gala activities Announcement of the Pace­ a h e a d . maker Awards w ill be made in m id-M ay. State Lumber . SHELF BOARDS . ROOM DIVIDERS . SPRAY PAfNTS . SPRAY STAIN . HARDWARE Jacobsons . P A N E L IN G 1240 EAST LANSING S. Harrison Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. April 17, 1HS 3

H NEWS1 1 B a i ▼ V w I summary I A capsule summary of the day's events from I I our wire services. I

Cam pus Center C a m p u s . C e n t e r “ The Judiciary should rep­ rimand the ROTC Dept. and Dr. King for acting arbitrar­ ily and against the letter of the Academic Freedom Re­ port.” Bertram F. Garskof associate professor of psy­ chology.

International News

• South Korean President Chung Hee Park issued a statement in Seoul on the eve of his departure for a meet­ ing with President Johnson voicing reservations about U.S. peace talks with North Vietnam. South Vietnam suggested a summit meeting of all Vietnamese allies before nego­ tiations begin. See page 1

• U.S. Command in Saigon reported that newly equipped North Vietnamese attacked American jungle fighters only 23 miles from Saigon, reinforcing intelligence reports that sizable numbers are infiltrating the capital area and the Mekong Delta. See page 8

• Czechoslovakia’s Communist party openly implicated the Soviet Union and agents of Stalin’s secret police in the 1948 death of Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk in a stance which seemed to dare an angry reaction from Moscow. See page 8

• Dr. ______Artturi I. Virtanen, a Nottel Prize-winning ling chem chemist widely known for-tns ei'rorts to Agior ttm ^ hat Western man is eating too well and growing too big lor his own heart and his own good. •• See page 11

• Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki said that Com­ munist China should be invited to take part in any interna­ tional meeting such as the Geneva conference if one is held to after-Easter discuss peace in Vietnam. Notional News • The Memphis city council and the city’s striking garbage collectors reached an agreement to end a 65-day strike in the c l e a r a n c e bitter, racially tinged labor dispute that sent Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to his death. See page 2 » • President Johnson focused on the Vietnam war strategy in closed sessions in advance of his summit session with dress shoes South Korean President Chung Hee Park and lined up both the outgoing Pacific commander and his replacement for what the President termed a review of the Southeast Asian situa- tion. See page 1 • Edna Ferber, Pulitzer Prize winner for her novel “So IO 90 1 2 90 Big” and a native of Kalamazoo, died at her New York home at the age of 82. See page 2 'Capezio -Ninas - Janettes • Elwood, Indiana, a city of 12,000 that has never had a non-white resident, is in upheaval over a project to settle Spanish-American migrant laborers in the community • Town & Country through the office of the Indiana Self-Help Housing Inc.

• The Atomic Energy Commission announced that the big­ gest nuclear blast ever to be set off in the United States is flats & casuals scheduled for next week under the Nevada desert.

• The rocket scheduled to orbit America’s first three-man Apollo crew began checkouts on its launch pedestal, ending after-Easter 8 90 more than 14 months of relative inactivity since three as­ tronauts died in the Apollo 1 fire. « • Capezio -Sportscasters & c l e a r a n c e i • Town & Country • Ninas Hum phrey delays

V. i 1 bright spring shifts formal candidacy a Ba ss Weejuns 1 g WASHINGTON (A P I ~ that he m ig h t surrender by Vice President Hubert H. a formal announcement. Humphrey is postponing until In the view of his advis­ Special group of discontinued next week, or possibly even ers, the work of trying to styles and colors. Good selec­ later, his formal entry into the line up convention delegates 7 . 9 9 Democratic presidential nomi­ can go ahead unimpeded. They Colorful collection of long and short sleeved styles tion, but not in all sizes. 10.90 nation race. argue that a formal announce­ in florals, novelty prints, solids and stripes. B e r m u d a The vice president. .t back ment would not speed up 8 ( I \in S ( i:\I EH - I 1ST I. I Y . S / Y 6 from a brief vacation in Flori­ this e ffo rt m aterially. or button-down collars. Assorted fabrics, colors. There is involved also the da. conferred with his advisers I Misses’ sizes. I Tuesday about his plans. The question of whether an active upshot seems to be that they candidacy would conflict with see no need to hurry about the itinerary previously ar­ I G arden Level plunging into an active cam­ ranged for speeches and ap­ jrs.’ print Bermudas paign. pearances in Humphrey's role The composite judgment of as vice president. His aides All cotton, fully lined. Bright I Humphrey's associates is that don’t think it will but it is> assortment pf pastel prints. e^r ir Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of a question Humphrey wanted New York has failed to manu­ to consider fu lly. dress shoes facture any stampede in his The vice president is sched­ direction since President uled for a foreign policy cotton knit fun tops Johnson announced that he speech before the Overseas Sleeveless tees, and tank tops would not accept renomina­ Press Club in New York City in easy-care all cotton knits. I 1 0 90 1 2 90 tion. next Monday. This will give him the opportunity to empha­ Assorted colors in solids, 2.99 Under these circumstances, size his support of the stripes and novelties. Sizes Exciting collection of spring styles in patent leather Humphrey was said to feel President's policies which are that his status as vice presi­ focusing now on efforts to get S-M-L. and kidskin. Green, yellow, orange, pink and navy. dent and a potential candidate talks started with North Viet­ gives him some advantages nam. jrs.’ print pant-skirts Great collection of these new stacked heels & casuals The State Newi. the itudent newspaper at Michigan State Univer- illy, 1» publlihed every elan day throughout the year with »pedal fashion favorites, in exciting Welcome Week and Orientation tnuei In June and September. Sub­ cotton prints. Jr. sizes. scription rates are 114 per year. 3.99 890 Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily ' Press Association, Assodatod Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Colloglate Press Association, United long sleeve shirts Assorted styles in bone, black or brown State Student Press Association. Button-down or b e r m u d a collars on tattersals, wide- Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ' Editorial aad business oHIces at M7 Student Services Building, t r a c k s and p l a i d s . S o m e Michigan State University, East Laaslag, Mich. handsewn loafers polyester-c o tto n b l e n d s . E dherial...... » « « Misses' and junior sizes. Big 2.99 M 0 X 9 9 $ 0 9 0 Classified Advertising ...... lil-SHI Display Advertising...... 1*1 IIN s a v i n g s . Buslness-ClrculaUon...... HUMS Maine Pacers Photographic...... 3M-SM1 Misses' jeans, all cotton, western style. Navy only 4.49 SIIOEs - (. ¡HOE\ LEI EL EAST I.A\SL\G MICHIGAN jn m r a If. S/mnit Eric 1‘tnnhi. cxcciilirc (■ i/ilni' d/i/iir-in-riifj l.nnrencv li ernvr. ntnnnglng editor Hobby Stolen. cum/m* etlilor Editori! I , Hrill. etlilor in I etlilor STATE NEWS Sinn Eicbelbnnm Joe Hilrli. n/ttirl* editor UNIVERSITY mlrnrlhiuf mulinger

Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism Wednesday Morning. April 17.1968 EDITORIALS

C hoice ’68: coherent student voice

Its aim is to obtain a large Senator Joseph D . Tydings, D- sampling of opinion on Presi­ Md., said “Most college stu­ dential candidates and two of dents today are infinitely more the most pressing problems of mature and aware of national contemporary America from a and world ewgnts than were their part of the population which is parents at the same age. I think seldom heard from in a coher­ the idea of C H O IC E ’68 is excel­ ent m anner-students. It’s called lent, and will be anxious to see CHOICE ’68. the results.” C H O IC E ’68 is a unique idea. At MSU, the impetus for a At M SU it will have a singular large vote has been apparent. a p p r o a c h . The process of voting will be Unlike most colleges, M SU’s made as easy as possible. For student governm ent is not direct­ their efforts, the participating ing the local election. W ith the honoraries deserve m uch credit. ASM SU elections and subsequent If similar groundwork has office changeovers, the conti­ For a university as large as tal potential electorate of over been laid at the other participat­ nuities needed in such an effort Michigan State, the organization 6 m illion students. ing campuses, then C H O IC E ’68 as C H O IC E ’68 could not be hand­ of such a m assive effort is monu­ The coherency of the student might indeed become V O IC E ’68 led by student governm ent. mental. By accepting that job, vote will be underscored by ex­ n e x t w e e k . This apartment also features a lovely view of the Instead, the campus honorar- the campus honoraries have results. Included w ill be the rig­ --The Editors Red Cedar. ies have accented the organisa­ shown a vitality before hidden. or of analysis used in the various J •v tional respunsiuinuc-a. ^oópérki- ~CHOlCE^68 has Offered them the of aii<3itySfs>* ijr&ei* W tta .* »0 « ^ * ■ V ing with fhe honoraries will be opportunity to join in a most state prim aries and the national the Greek Houses and hall gov­ worthwhile effort. With their election itself. ernments so that the largest turn­ m any innovations tailored espec­ out possible w ill be attained. ially for this campus, they have Conceived and organized by Nationally, the primary is earned considerable commenda­ students, the costs of C H O IC E scheduled for next Wednesday, t io n . ’68 w ill be underwritten by Tim e April 24, but at M SU over 100 m agazine as a public service. Its A new field begins the race polling places will be open for Above all, their efforts have connection, however, has no rela­ gone to creating the best pos­ three days, next Monday, Tues­ t io n t o Tim e's editorial content. sible climate for large voting day and Wednesday. Hopefully, It is generally agreed that stu­ Almost overnight the presidential- turnout to insure that C H O IC E dents today are m ore knowledge­ everyone will have a chance hopeful field is being doubled. The ’68 w ill be a significant contribu­ sometime during those days to able and better informed that three declared candidates-Richard tion to the American political at any time in our history. But Nixon, Eugene McCarthy, Robert Ken- v o t e . There they are , th e s ix . . . The prize is big and s c e n e . nedy-are about to be joined by three N ot a usual election the fact is, no one knows what undeclared ones--Nelson Rockefeller, up fo r grabs. The political hour is golden, and it is Unlike usual campus elections, students think. C H O IC E ’68 could Hubert Humphrey and John Lindsay. 1500 colleges participate all students, part-tim e, graduate provide an answer. That makes the six with whom - we > th e irs . br foreign students, will be eli­ In that effort, they are not shall probably have to reckon until. the conventions. gible to vote in CHOICE ’68. alone. Across the nation, 1500 col­ Extensive support Rockefeller, who has been having Thus, places such as Owen Hall leges and universities w ill partic­ some trouble communicating how he Alm ost every candidate listed surpassing ability, mellowness and Presi­ really feels about the Presidency, is no woman. No general. All but two w ill also have polls. ipate in C H OIC E ’68, with a to- on the ballot has expressed en­ dent Johnson. McCarthy has wit, intel­ now clear he wants it. Vice President (McCarthy, Humphrey) are rich or lect, a fresh image and this decade’s thusiastic support for C H O IC E Humphrey is waiting only for the ripe very rich. Four have been senator, profile of courage. moment, when he can declare with some two have been Vice President, three ’68 and considers it important And against them? Nixon has a clangor. Lindsay is sure his moment (the two Vice Presidents and Kennedy) to this election year. loser record and no one thus far to is now. but his track is obstructed by have been very close to presidential run against him in order to disprove it. Rockefeller, the real and present Re­ decision-making. Late lib rary hours: Kennedy has enemies, the dynasty problem publican king of New York. What does each have going for him? and a reputation for the ruthless. Lind­ There they are, the six. The with­ Nixon has the Republican organization, say has inexperience in national or inter­ drawal of Lyndon Johnson has dispelled the political debts his party owes him national decision. Rockefeller has tired whatever hestitations any of them may and the general feeling that he w ill be people by his will-he-won’l he oscil­ refusal an d challenge SNiper’s nest have had. The prize is big and up for conservative both on the war-peace lations. Humphrey carries around his ^ grabs. The political hour is golden, issue and on city violence. The other neck the albatross of his identification and it is theirs. five are liberals. Kennedy has youth, To: Jeff Zeig * * * zip, irreverence, a role as champion with the Johnson war policy. McCarthy The decision to postpone indef­ the first step towards extended has little organizational support and Senior member-at-large Note the composition of the group. of downtrodden minorities and the memory must convince people that the pros take initely an extension of library hours. The success of that ex­ ASMSU Four from New York (Nixon, Rocke­ and sta ff of his brother. Lindsay has him seriously. hours is a most disappointing periment made the idea all the feller, Lindsay, Kennedy) and two youth, zip, irreverence, his walks in the * * * Dear Jeff: from Minnesota (McCarthy, Humphrey). Negro ghettos and the record of having one. It is disappointing because more encouraging. Now the ef­ Compared with preconvention survivors The editorial board has reconsidered None from such traditional big states kept New York from burning. , Rocke­ it failed this year, and it is dis­ in past years, it isn’t a bad array. forts will have been in vain, its endorsements. You’re not the best as Ohio, Pennsylvania. Texas, Cali­ feller has weight, modernity, a legis­ There is one aspect of them that I appointing because there is no and the impetus of this year qualified for the post of Cabinet Presi­ fornia and none from the South. Two lative welfare record in Albany and have not seen discussed: they seem to dent after all. Catholics (Kennedy. McCarthy) and the the habit for waiting for all the sig­ reason to believe things will be w ill die w ith them . fall in pairs, Republican and Democrat, The SNiper others Protestant. No Jew, no Negro, nals before he jumps. Humphrey has different next year. The real disappointing aspect with a certin tension within each pair. The argum ents have been long of the announcement, though, is I should call one pair-Nixon and Humphrey-the familiars. They have and involved on both sides. Rich­ that it is now highly unlikely VIEW been around in national politics a long ard E . Chapin, director of the that anything will happen next time, know the ropes, have had ups and < library, has said that it would year. It is a near certainty that downs of popularity, have been scarred by many battles, have emerged bouyant be too expensive, and that the the opposition to late hours will and resilient. While one is a con­ staff for the later hours could still be there. Whether the ef­ Echo the last protest march servative and the other a liberal, each not be found. In answer it has fort to extend them can be re­ has played in the past few years unifying been said that the idea should kindled will be another ques­ EDITOR’S NOTE: Chuck Demery, For many white students at MSU, A double standard that allows us to and nondivisive politics. Their names New Rochelle, N.Y., senior, submitted the BSA march was the “ last chance” form innocent friendships at school are familiar, and the party rank-and- not be given up on until some t i o n . the following account. Demery is for them to show any sympathy with and allows us to be innocent observers file is at home with them. They are a plans were tried. At one time Even in this negative light, chairman of the ASMSU Mass Media the cause of the black people in this of social injustice at home has a natural pair of opponents. If Nixon ASMSU seemed willing to try however, the only hope for later Committee. country before they, as white students, corrupting self-negating effect on an is nominated at Miami, Humphrey will go home for summer vacation and the individual’s character. White students have a better chance at Chicago than to help with the finances. The library hours must now lie in By CHUCK DEMERY There was a march Friday, April safety of that assured protective plea will have to go against the pleas of if Rockefeller or Linsay is chosen. work-study program is always a the future. The m atter will be 6, and most of the black students on from their parents . . . “ let someone their parents who honestly feel that I call the second pair-McCarthy possibility for staff members. brought up again at the budget­ campus took part. There was a nervous else worry about the plight of those by “letting someone else do it” and and Rockefeller-the upward-mobiles, moving up the ladder of party accep­ The pros and cons have been ary m eeting for the 1968-69 aca­ criticism mainly from white students people.” Black students held this march by restraining their children they will that the march was pointless in terms as a means for themselves to demon­ be saving themselves .their posterity tance but not yet there. Each would batted around w ith the hope that dem ic year. If the financial prob­ of significance. These critics took strate their unified indignation and and a way of life. Let this be the one be accepted by the moderates in his the library would make an at­ lem s could be solved at this tim e note of the few white sympathizers who sympathy at the murder of Dr. King. significant fact’ THERE MAY BE party and rejected by the conservatives, tempt to work something (Hit. then m aybe something could be took part and dismissed their actions They did not “look for” any white NOTHING TO SAVE . . . if we as but the appeal of each is to those who as displays of frustrated tokenism. students to take part and were surprised students don’t take the initiative. want a forward-looking image-McCarthy Now , for the present, the library worked out. But it w ill take con­ These critics went further and, hearing when any expressed a desire to take by reason of his early antiwar position, 1 has washed its hands of the m at­ certed effort on the part of those of the demands made by the Black part. If there are riots in the streets If there are ties of brotherhood Rockefeller because he is a very modern between white and black on the college ter without taking any initial students who are not satisfied Student Alliance (BSA), chose and this summer, there will be only one governor. Each would reap a pretty maybe still choose to attack these de­ way we w ill “ look fo r” whites then. campus the constructive activities of big harvest of votes from the opposing steps to see if later hours would w ith the current hours to change both within THEIR OWN neighborhoods party. They would make good candidates mands individually which, illogically, Black people w ill take care of their w o r k . the policy. The challenge is open, this summ er w ill te ll the story. against each other. seems to negate the demands collec­ own~to re-educate themselves and The m om entum for a real trial There are no black people in America I call the third pair-Kennedy and but now students w ill have to ac­ tively. Social injustice, the unrest in push through that constructive depres­ who aren’t “problems” in the sense of Lindsay-the existentials. Their stance period this year seemed to be cept it if any change is to be the cities, martyrs of Uwn stature of sion-like legislation that provides open being militant anti-whitey. White society is pattern-breaking, anti-Establishment, Dr. Martin Luther King are not born- fair housing, equal job opportunities to present. The fact that a 10-day m a d e . has insured that and now they can devil-may care. Each is existentalist they are made and THIS SOCIETY has make up for years of inequality and experiment at the end of fall well believe it. I find It hard to in the sense that he haa not yet found made them. The critics of the BSA various other programs that make believe that riots are the only way a mold, but plunges Into action wherever term was held appeared to be --The Editors march are willing to deny the cause cliche phrases like “all men are created for black people to gain recognition as the action is in order to define himself in hopes of negating the FACT. equal” a reality. Black people are the a functioning part of this society. by the shape the moment gives him. 1*1 \ \ l IS “ invisible men’’ of this society just as , INAWWYWRe’ Both are fascinated by the Inner city, If ¥0U EVER 6 0 INTO THE W COULD PLAY THE PlANO FORTHE Jam es Ellison’s book states. White QUITE LÜCKY, In order for two people to ait down and each looks to Nogro support and that ARMY, THEY WON'T Pt/T W i) OFFICERS WHILE THEY EAT ! America does not know about black at a table, a mutual respect must jSCHftOEDEA., IN THE FRONT LINES... AAÜGNÍ) of the whites who think that somaona people nor does it desire to know. exist If an exchanga of Ideaa la to in existential touch with the blacks «nay White and black students cat, study happen. Black people will take cere keep the cities from burning. It would and live together, end if these facts of their own aa far aa maintaining be an electric campaign between them. alone don’t give us humanistic ammuni­ that good societal self-concept la con­ \ tion to reconstruct a society that we, cerned . . . a black identity has taken Whoever said the IMS campaign was as college students, were too young to steps to assure that. locked up tight? « have created then hellish times are Chuck Demery haa been on his last indeed upon us. protest march... Copyright IBM, Los Angelas Timas \

Wednesday, April 17, 1968 S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

91» SRADUS’ MMDS practiced doctrine of love for adversary I ~ .... , ha„„ amone initiative in this war is ours, revolution impossible will "Every Every nation must now non-violent co-existence "As I have walked among initiative in this war is ours. non-violent coexistence or make violent revolution inevi- develop an overriding loyalty violent co-annihilation.' To the E d ito r: the desperate, rejected and The initiative to stop it must Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., table.' to mankind as a whole. . . . As these excerpts reveal. angry young men (the last be ours. was, above all, a man of "A true revolution of values This call for a world-wide Dr. King accepted non-violent three summers) I have told •‘In 1957 a sensitive Ameri­ will soon look uneasily on the fellowship that lifts neighborly love as the way of life for peace. He was not a man them that Molotov cocktails can official overseas said that of appeasement but of direct glaring contrast of poverty concern beyond one's tribe, man and nation-not only as and rifles would not solve it seemed to him that our and drastic confrontation. His and wealth. . . and say: This race, class and nation is in a technique in a particular their problems. . . But they nation was on the wrong side is not just. . . A true revo- ¡reality a call for an all-em- though vitally important cause. role as leader of the movement asked-and rightly so-what of a world revolution. Roland Duerksen fç r human equality has been about Vietnam!. . .1 knew that The words of the late John lution of values will lay hands bracing and unconditional love visiting associate stressed and lauded in com­ I could never again raise my F. Kennedy come back to haunt on the w orld order and say for all men. professor. memorative statements since voice against the violence of us. Five years ago he said, of war: This way of settling English differences is not just. We still have a choice today: ' his brutal murder. What the oppressed in the ghettos ‘Those who make peaceful Mary Duerksen seems not to have been ade­ without having first spoken quately acknowledged is the awareness of the needed revo­ cal departures from the de struction of Vietnam, many clearly to the greatest pur full consistency of his advo­ lution in the mind of man. persons have questioned me veyor of violence in the world cacy of imaginative love for Perhaps the following excerpts about the wisdom of my path today-my own government. the adversary in every con­ from a talk given by Dr. King frontation w ith social evil. on April 4, 1967 (exactly . . . .The inquirers have not really known me, my commit- "I speak as a citizen of the Dr. King carried this prin­ one year before his death) ment or my calling. . . Have world, for the world as it ciple of non-violent love very can present most vividly the they forgotten that my minis- stands aghast at the path we consistently into his strong range and intensity of his try is in obedience to the one have taken. I speak as an opposition to the American commitment to the loving revo­ who loved his enemies so American to the leaders of involvement in Vietnam—and lution. fullv that he died for them! my own nation. The great beyond this into a prophetic “ As I have called for radi­

Dream must dominate individualism

who, if they have heard Mrs. that there will be no Ameri­ could have best led all the To the Editor: King, Rev. Abernathy, and Dr. ca without immediate pursuit groups and the individuals had Green m ust become one. of the dream. to die before we realized what Groups fighting for the The groups, until yesterday, The - reason is that no one he had been leading us to so American dream-man’s dream were pursuing the dream in of the groups could stop the eloquently for years and years —! were last week. SCLC, their small ways. Suddenly death of Martin Luther King. and years. NAACP; Urban League, CORE, SCLC, NAACP, Urban League. Nor can they, by themselves, What we need now is con­ SNCC, BSA. Yesterday they BSA etc. realized how close stop the continuous psycho­ stant recognitioir of specific were one, with a power and together they were. Suddenly logical death to which Ameri­ injustices that must be im­ a beauty never recognized be­ the churches too realized how can Negroes. American Indi­ mediately corrected and the fore together. Once churches fa r ecum enicalism had gone ans, and the poor, in general administration to collect the fighting for the American and how close they were to are subjected. Yesterday the numbers of people and the dream-man's dream-were the civil rights organizations. groups realized that they to­ ways-to correct them. Only protestant, Jewish. gether have a fair chgnce of „with a massive effort can we And suddenly tw V, ¿¡

First C h o i c e Other guides \ v /// to help you: (% Students, Faculty, and Staff: • MONARCH NOTES Tour Europe for the cost • BARNES & NOBLE • LITTLEFIELD - ADAMS • SCHAUM'S OUTLINES of a U.S. trip • COLLEGE OUTLINES PYRAMID »375 As little as $488* will take tour you choose, you’ll see ALSO $30 0 TO IS73 you on an exciting tour of England, Holland, France, • DATA GUIDE _ _ REGISTERED , Europe. The cost ts so low Spain, Germany. One tour • VIS-ED CARDS DIAMOND RINGS because Union Board Is going even ’Includes Austria and the -as a group—and you’re In­ U.S.S.R. Many others. Famous for quality vited. the world over, Three tours are planned, Stop by, write or call our Keepsake is with the shortest being four office or Union Board for all America's most weeks. Depending on which the details. wanted .«r i t . diamond NUMMI ring. V,Remrimm«s BOOK Thompson’s TRAVEL STORE lemhy CRAVEN SERVICE 207 M.A.C. Ave. 31 M.A.C. PHONE 351-4410 In the Center for International Programé East Lansing * Includes land arrangements only ■Bui 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1968 SPORTS Astroturf-a coming“ look for MSU’s fields By TOM ELLISON by a greater number of people," he said. “This is the kind of intramural fields is likely. However it is unlikely when talking four knee injuries because so often our players get their cleats The installation of artificial turf in the I.M. fields and surface which doesn't react to the weather. For instance, in about this in terms of the stadium. caught in the turf.” the resurfacing of other athletic facilities at MSU may touch football you would hardly ever have a game called be­ “I doubt if I will see it in the stadium while I am still soon become a reality. cause of the weather. rp here.” The only drawback of artificial turf is the initial invest­ Members of the athletic department are now exploring “ Also, you would never have to wait several days for the Munn added, however, that if any one of the Big Ten schools ment. Astroturf costs $2 per square foot, in addition to approx­ the possibilities of various types of artificial surfacing and grass to dry in order to resume play again.’’ were to install a synthetic grass in its stadium, the other imately 60 cents per square foot to prepare the surface. In­ their usefulness at MSU. Replacement of the turf is extremely easy. For instance, if schools would have to install practice fields of the same syn­ diana State required 72,000 square feet, and it cost $187,200 One possible type is Astroturf-a nylon grass over a cushion­ a small section is destroyed it can be cut away and replaced thetic grass in order to condition their athletes to play on the to cover its stadium. ing foam-which was first installed in the Houston Astrodome with a new one. new surface. Beeman said the surfacing will pay for itself. He said main­ last year. Last September it was used for the first time on two tenance costs would be the major money-saving factor after outdoor fqSkaU fields, one at Indiana State University’s Me­ Athletic Director Biggie Munn said that the installation Football Coach Duffy Daugherty said he would welcome the the grass in installed. morial S M n . of an artificia: turf in Spartan Stadium is remote as far as installation of artificial grass on the football practice fields Besides Astroturf, other materials used are plastic, and Harris F. Beeman, director of the I.M. program, said he the near future is concerned. and particularly on Spartan Stadium. rubber, and some are suitable for tennis courts, skating is optimistic about installing artificial turf on the I.M. fields. “It may sound old fashioned." he said, “but I personally “ It would help cut down on knee injuries,” he said. “ Every rinks and outdoor tracks. “It will provide better playing conditions which can be used prefer real grass to the artificial types. Artificial grass on the time we scrimmage in the Stadium now we get about three or

ALBION TWINBILL TODAY Receivers to add Batsmen home for old foe depth on defense By GAYEL WESCH the first game will be sopho­ non-conference teams we can batted in (seven) and has ner will become a 60 minute State News Sports Writer more right hander Phil Ful­ By because we feel we can learn two home runs. player, but there are times ton. while Mel Behney will State News Sports Writer MSU’s baseball team will our weaknesses before the con­ The Britons will start a pair that we could use a player renew its third-oldest rivalry ference (Michigan Intercol­ of lefthanders against the pitch the second game after * Spartan pass receivers will like Brenner if he should prove when it takes on Albion Col­ legiate Athletic Assn.) play Spartans. Kirk Heinze will only three days rest. work on defense as w e ll as to be one of our top defensive lege in a double-header today sta rts." start the first game and Jim Behney was the winning their specialty this spring. Head backs,” Daugherty added. at 2 p.m. at Old College Field. “ That’s why we like to play Horner will be the starter in pitcher in the first game of a Coach Duffy Daugherty said at Daugherty said that he would The two teams have met 66 State. We usually get beat, the second game. Both saw double-header with Detroit Tuesday’s football press lunch­ try Brenner. Frank Foreman. times since MSU won a 9-0 but its usually a pretty good action in a doubleheader loss Saturday. eon which o ffic ia lly opened Frank Waters, Gordon Bow- victory in 1886. Only Michi­ gam e." to MSU last season. spring football practice. dell. Ken Heft and Jay Bres- gan and Olivet began playing Limited by a league rule Heinze pitched one inning Fulton has a 1-0 won-lost The new program would use lin, among others, in his two- earlier against the Spartans. which limits the number of and allowed one run and two record, w ith a 2.33 earned receivers on defense when they way system. The Spartans have dominated non-league games, the Britons hits. Horner gavC up seven run average for 11 innings of aren't running patterns in prac­ Turning to the topic of quar­ the series and have won the haven’t played since a double- work, all on MSU's Southern runs in five innings in a start­ tice. terbacks. Daugherty mentioned last 24 meetings between the header loss to Detroit April trip in March. ing role against MSU last "It shouls serve a two-fold five candidates for the spot. two teams, although the Bri­ 6 . and had gone 2-4 on a trip season. Behney is MSU’s top pitcher purpose." Daughertv said "It “Bill Feraco and Charlev tons came clu^1 .in 1959 and Ip Georgia beforethat. P itchino 'Jjf* ■ *** in vie^^j&.with a , j r » t T r f T ■ -i •^ fra 's e rS J n r tfi? tE Wit Vt ñ P E R A C O * i uo'ti t in td ii trial- h i B it ii- Daugherty said. _ . ficial to his team, however. The team's leading hitter is “ We used Feraco some last BOSTON (UPI)-A bat­ break one last National Basket­ “We like to play the best co-captain and left fielder Tim year, but we had to use Wede: tered but determined Boston ball Assn. precedent after belt­ Cooper, with a .322 batting meyer at defensive back because Celtics team will try step two ing the regular season titlists average, and center fielder he had experience at that posi­ of their own “Impossible on their own home court. 122- Doug Duncan leads in runs tion and Feraco didn't. Wede- Dream“ tonight when they host 104. Monday night. Packers trade 2 to Giants meyer will have a good shot the Philadelphia 76ers in their But if the Boston comback mease MALE — FEMALE for two or three weeks,” Daugh­ sixth playoff game at Boston is to force a seventh game at E v e n ln g s NEW YORK (UPIi-The seasons in the National Foot­ as the No. 4 linebacker behind e rty said. Garden. Philadelphia on Friday night, world champion Green Bay ball League and has vet to the Packers' talented trio of “We will give John Lind­ Large corporation Interview­ the Celtics must win game Packers, seeking to bolster a live up to his fu ll potential. Lee Roy Caffey. Dave Robinson quist a try, and we will look ing for part-time personnel. The Celtics, fully aware that six on Wednesday evening. you He was sidelined with a bad and . at the two freshmen. Bill Tripp- Evenings and weekends. Can no team has ever come back talented but aging offensive knee through the latter stages W right, and 250, is an lead to full time In summer. to win a seven-game series live. Tuesday traded a pair of 6-6 lett and Gordon Longmire." We work appointments only— after trailing 1-3, hoped to Sco re s reserves, linebacker Tommy of his rookie season and last exceptionally strong pass block­ Daugherty added. sham no canvassing, delivering or Crutcher and offensive tackle year played with a broken bone er. The Packers' third draft Daugherty was more positive collecting. Sales experience American League Steve Wright, to the New York in his foot. choice from the University of with the rest of the offensive Crutcher. 6-3 and 230. was Alabama in 1964. Wright played not necessary. Detroit 9 Boston 2 Giants for tackle Francis Peay, backfield. He mentioned Frank $ 2 5 0 .0 0 Oakland 4 New York 3 th e ir No. I d ra ft choice in 1966. the Packer's fifth draft choice regularly for a full season for Waters at flanker, with LaMarr per month guarantee If you JO r M a f t m i / Cleveland 3 Chicago I Peay. a 6-foot-5. 250-pounder in 1964 when he was playing the Packers, when lineup changes Thomas at half and Regis Caven- / , Florist * meet our requirements. For 10% off who starred for the University at Texas Christian. Crutcher, were made because of the injury der at fullback. Don Highsmith National League appointment, call Mr. Faust, cash value for students & faculty of Missouri, has been plagued a fullback in college, is a of All-Pro guard . will spell Waters in the back­ solid linebacker. He served 484-5671. ______809 E . MICH. AVE., LANS. Cincinnati 9 Chicago 8 with injuries during his two Phil Bengston.- the Packers' field. new coach, said he had seen Daugherty's initial offensive Peay at Missouri and was line consists of A1 Brenner at “ very impressed." Willie Davis, split end. Bruce Kulesza at jj| $=?•*-j I AiEET THE PUSSYCAT the Packer's All-Pro defen­ tight end. Dave VanElst and sive end who played against Craig Wycinsky at the tackles. College Bike Shop Peay for the last two sea­ Ron Saul and Don Baird in W ITH THE JUNELE sons. called him a “ firs t rate the guard slots and Eddy Mc- ball player". Loud at center. p J r East Lansing9s Only Authorized The defensive backfield will TOUCH hinge on Daugherty's experiment with the receivers, but he Class shoofing will give the first chances to Heft, Waters and Foreman, ■ U S A "USA The Spartan Rifle and Pistol with Bob Super at rover. Clubs will offer a class for Ken Little and Rich Saul S T A M I N E Dealer pistol shooting at 7 p.m. Thurs­ got Daugherty's nod at de­ day in Demonstration Hall rifle fensive end. Charles Bailey range. Norm Colter of the STOP IN TODAY and Rich Benedict will work 2 5 0 Jackson Police Department will the tackles while Nick Jordan be the instructor. He has hills middle guard in the five- 134 N. HARRISON - PH. 332-4117 participated in four national man front. tournaments. A pre-1967 casualty, Dave Schweinfurth and Don Law will man the critical linebacker BRITISH posts. Daugherty noted that success STERLING pivots on last season's Crip­ ples and the freshmen. , So fine a gift, “ We had 14 surgical cases it’s even sold last year." Daugherty said. “ We need a lion's share of these in jewelry stores. men. plus a great lift from After shave the freshmen in six or seven positions." from $3.50. Cologne Volleyball here froml$5.00. The MSU Volleyball Club w ill compete in its last home con­ test of the season today against the Grand Rapid's YMCA at ■Mandai «Ha Importad from Groat Britain. 7:30 p.m. in the Sports Arena Compoundod In U.8 .A. of the Men's I.M.

YOUR BSA Starfire as low as $695.00 ——axJ TENNIS Silky smooth BSA Starfire is easy going as a lightweight can be—but take off the wraps HEMHHMRTERS HEADQUARTERS and watch it come alive! Here's the best of all worlds, the light touch for tooling around campus plus the big punch for open road excitement. BSA big frame features like these make the difference: high performance alloy engine...four stroke single * Wilson * Bancroft cylinder o.h.v. power... four speed constant-mesh gearbox... multiple clutch. If you've FOR * Davis got a yearning for a lightweight that acts twice its size, step up to Starfire. See your * Dunlop local dealer for details and full color illustrations of all the new BSA models for 1968— * Slazengers 250 Starfire/441 Victor/441 S.S./650 MK IV/650 Thunderbolt/650 Lightning. BRITISH Accessories and 9 Tennis wear 24 hr. Racquet Restringing STERLING' Cover up thoae ban walla with big EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES KM MEN colorful BSA postart Four groovy 22" x 34" poatara in full color for fuat S2 a aat. Saa your local daalar. 2320 Bast Michigan Ave. Quartern'le west of Prandor attar Tues«, Wed., Thurs., Sat. 10 to 5:30 tit (. GRAND RIVER Check the Yellow Pages f*>r MO'/r ’oca! BSA dealer.. over 700 coast to coast Mon. and F ri. 10 to 9:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdayv April 17, 1968 7 VIETNAM RESEARCH Prof suspects 'LT involvement

EDITOR’S NOTE: The follow­ the white man. People are look­ tists in politics has generally Any biologist, he suggested, In addition, Philipp Gerhardt, ing is the combination of the ing on Americans as a weird been to the detriment of both who publishes may be involved chairman of the Microbiology work of three State News re­ specie. The ugly American is areas. in providing material for biolog­ and Public Health Dept., sug­ porters who attended three a w hite specie.” However, he and the class ical warfare weaponry. And, he gested that most of the develop­ classes participating in Tues­ Thomas spoke of Vietnam as agreed that scientists should be­ noted, m uch valuable research mental research done in the labs day’s Academic Days of Con­ “ a w hite w ar against a non-white come involved as individuals in has been done on infectious is defensive, both against biolog­ science. people.” whatever problems concern diseases by the biological war­ ical weapons that might be devel­ The University is involved in Speaking to the black students, them, although without using fare labs that would not be done oped by other countries, and the Vietnam war at several lev­ Thomas said, “ In this stage of tht their position as respected scien­ anywhere else because of lack against diseases contracted by els, and it is time this involve­ social revolution that is going on tists to lend credence to their of private funds for such high- American soldiers while fighting ment was acknowledged and all over the world, the black stu­ views in other fields. ly-expensive research. in foreign countries. opened for discussion, a philos­ dent must be in the vanguard for ophy instructor told his class the black people all over the o Tuesday in a special lecture for world. Black student must ques­ the Academic Days of Con­ tion all white intellectuals and science. question law and order” which Albert Cafagna told students Thomas regards as orderly rac­ Conscience’ schedule in his philosophy of social sci­ ism, not justice. ence section that despite Univer­ Barry Amis spoke of Amer­ The following classes w ill be Religions’ Contribution to Philosophy 323: Byrne. 1:50 Sleeping it sity denial, MSU is very likely ica’s “ sick society" and advised devoted today to discussion of Peace.” p.m.. 317 Berkey, "The Para­ In what must be every student’s dream, Professor Arthur H. Stelnhaus Is shown engaging in classified research white Americans to “ stop trying the Vietnam war in cooperation Poli. Sci. 333: Ziblatt. 12:40 dox of Violence." actually helping his students sleep through his class. Stelnhaus teaches a course for the government with bearing to save the world and try to save with the Academic Days of p.m.. 101 S. Kedzie. "Public Special Lecture: Goldfield. on the war. yourselves.” Conscience. Opinion and the W ar." 3 p.m.. 109 S. Kedzie. "The In neuromuscular relaxation which helps students overcome tensions and nervous "This is not the sort of thing We live in a society that "per­ Anthropology 467: Hudson. Economics 360: Taylor. Cuban Revolution." habits. State News Photo by Michael Marhanka that one reads about in the cata­ secutes everybody who stands 8 a.m.. 216 Berkey, "Ethnic 1:50 p.m.. 103 Horticulture. Religion 233A : log,” he said. against the status quo," Bob Rob­ Diversity in Vietnam and Bear­ "Econom ics of Vietnam and Radelet. 3 p.m.. 321 Physics- Cafagna suggested that “ hid­ inson said. ing on the W ar." the W ar." Astron.. "A Seminarian’s Con­ den" research is going on in the Robinson said our biggest History 499: Cohen, 8 a.m.. cern." Mind over matter ’ taught social sciences in areas of problem is that "America doesn' 322 Nat. Resources. "Foreign Economics 318: Appel History 341: Rich. 3 p.m.. counterinsurgency -- controlling th in k." Policy and the Vietnam War." 1:50 p.m. 100 Berkey "MSU 207 Agriculture. "Interna­ populations in Vietnam and Thai­ He said the war in Vietnam Biochemistry 803: Zimmer­ and Foreign P o licy." tional Relations." land. and suppressing rebellion is for "capitalist gain and white man. 12:40 p.m.. 38 Union. in new relaxation course -there and in riot cities in Amer­ suprem acy." Am erica needs to "Chemical and Biological War­ Open Nights, Sundays, Holidays ica. take a realistic look at life and fa re ." He also said there is a high living, which Robinson defined Humanities 243: Anderson. By B IL L CUMMINGS 3) increase the pain thres­ quiet voice saying "relax, re­ possibility that MSU may be con­ as "fighting poverty, learning 9:10 a.m.. 108 Bessey. "Hu­ • State News Staff W riter hold which reduces sensitivity lax, relax. . ." Brisk in­ ducting chemical and biological about people and promoting manity and the D raft." 1399 East Tired? Then HPR 106. Sec­ to pain, 4) eliminate ner­ structions are given as they warfare studies. brotherhood." Economics 859: Larrowe. tion C17 is the course you’ve vous headaches, 5) reduce would be in any other physi­ Grand River Cafagna said the reason the Robert R. Brubaker 9:10 a.m.. 107 Berkey. "The been looking for because prog­ menstrual distress. .6 ) reduce cal education class. In Steinhaus explained that al University cooperates in these Addressing a microbiology 861 Unions and the War,” VIUIIR’S ress is measured by your abili- "internal talk” talking to your- • f * « - ; ■ ' * # pf- . FSaUy-rv *T 1 . V s' '¿Vf-VCM!t ’ i V * . A*.* r v : ; i ideologic, V normal size .Robert. ,R Rri|- . 9 10 m 100 jL^^ifpu ” T\i»nth.| < rTfTjjB • •*> Nwirnmnsfj. is t'^uh celaxation. their guiding 1 ' P laza The departments want top- baker, asst professor of micro­ of Western Intervention in Viet­ L>RtfG STORtSj "not the power of mind over "Concentration really is get­ theories are based on enlight­ notch faculty and research facil­ biology and public health, sug­ nam ." matter, but the power of mat­ ting rid of distraction in the enment. This more spiritual ities." he said. "They don’t often gested that biological warfare re­ Religion . 233A (JMCi: ter 'muscles) over mind," , p?>iui ".Steinhaussaid. approach toward relaxa­ care where the 'tfiuwey comes search should be judged by the Graham. 9:10 a.m.. Physics- Arthur H. Steinhaus. the in­ The top accomplishment one tion gives the mind impossible fro m ." lack of private research in close­ Astron.. "Contemporary The­ structor, said. Unlike most can achieve in neuromuscular tasks. Steinhaus said. Re­ Research grants from the gov­ ly-related fields, and by the im ­ ology and Vietnam.’ HPR courses which concen­ relaxation is the ability to laxation is achieved only when Cool-Ray Polaroid ernment are a major source of portant secondary products, such History 327: Pardun. 10:20 trate on muscle contraction blank the mind. Steinhaus the mind gives up trying to income for the University, he as DDT. developed, as w ell as a.m.. 101 N. Kedzie. "White through activities, the neuro­ said 60 to 70 per cent of his solve abstract problems. said. obvious warfare-related prod­ R acism ." THE FINEST IN SUNGLASSES muscular relaxation course students are able to do this Still tired? Then enroll in Black Student Alliance ucts. Economics 308: Larrowe. teaches the student to relax at the end of the term. neuromuscular relaxation and Three representatives of the Brubaker, who has worked in - 10:20 a.m.. 103 Horticulture. his muscles. This is the first terqj neuro­ relax. Black Student Alliance par­ the U.S. A rm y's biological w ar­ "The Unions and the W ar." The basic theory of neuro­ m uscular relaxation has been Hey! Come on down to ticipated in Days of Conscience fare laboratories, suggested that Religion 444: Jackson. 11:30 muscular relaxation is simple: taught to undergraduates at Muir’s you swinging sun­ Tuesday. the direct involvement of scien­ a.m.. 133 Akers. “Oriental m ind and body are one, so if MSU. The course takes the Murcter rehearsal glass lovers. Cool Ray not Richard Thomas spoke about the muscles relax, the mind place of an elective physical only has the latest look but Martin Luther King's assassina­ THE LOST MARINER takes care of itself. activities course. causes confusion shuts out harsh, reflected tion and its implication on white Steinhaus said everyone has Students turn in a weekly Julius Caeser had no one to a combination of glare with Polaroid len­ America. tension in his body which is report on their improvement. witness his slaying, but Paul "There are two messages to OLD TOWN in Chicago ses as no other sun­ ignored. This tension “ creates Many report they have stopped Meacham was more fortunate. • two sets of white people," Thom­ glasses can. nerve impulses which enter the biting their nails or have re­ A passerby saw Meacham. PLUM STREET in Detroit as said. To those who mourned neuromuscular system and may duced thir smoking and drink­ East Lansing graduate student, King, Thomas said. "Tears are HAIGHT-ASHBURY In San Francisco have a damaging effect." ing habits due to better re­ writhing on the ground near Smart Styles for male or female not enough and are not func­ Neuromuscular relaxation laxation in both body and mind. Kresge Art Center Monday tional any longer. You must cry makes you sensitive to these Steinhaus said the average after a knife was apparently less and work more. " tensions and teaches you to student reduces his tension by jammed into his stomach. NOW! Kodacolor For the other group, who re­ relieve them. 40 per cent at the end of the The passerby immediately WALLET SIZ E gard themselves as the "inher­ now Through research. Steinhaus term . summoned University police, itors of white racism” and has found that mastery of The teaching method used in who responded by sending two thought of the assassination in open neuromuscular relaxation en­ neuromuscular relaxation has cars to the scene of the alleged terms of a "disruption in the nights PHOTO PHOTS ables the body to 1) fight no relationship w ith hypnosis crim e. state of affairs.” Thomas said. of your favorite picture insomnia. 2 ) reduce some or auto-suggestion. There is There they found Meacham- "There w ill be no re st.” kinds of high blood pressure, no soft background music or still alive. Holding a knife 'til 8:30 "For the next 20 years you $ ]5 0 1 - was Harold R. Hite. East Lan­ will be actively engaged in a only for sing graduate student. 10 counter-revolution as in South It seems Meachem and Hite This offer applies to a minimum order A fric a ," he said. Kennedy workers plan rally were rehearsing a scene in an of 10 prints made from your favorite "These two sets of whites were kodacolor negative. No lim it on quanti­ upcoming Performing Arts Com­ responsible for King’s death," ty ordered but each order of must be pany production, The Zoo Story, 10 Thomas continued. Since the as­ made from negative. for weekend trip to Indiana according to Frank C. Rut­ 1 sassination, there have been "in ­ Education Professor Robert interested in working in Indiana ledge, instructor in speech ternational repercussions about L. Green will express support for Kennedy," William J. Scot- and theatre. 4 x/i reasons why Max Factor’s new for Robert F. Kennedy for horn, spokesman for the Cam­ president tonight at a rally pus Alliance for Kennedy, said. 956 Trowbridge Rd. UltraLucent Blusher is better than yours: for Kennedy workers planning The Alliance is sponsoring the across from Case, Wilson, Wonders and a weekend canvassing trip to weekend trip. Fly to Europe w ith N S A . Holden Halls lt has Ultracel, Indiana. “ There are three weekends • a sec ret that makes Green, former aide to slain left before the May 7 Indiana *2 4 6 Round Trip. youI blush longer. Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther primary. We’re going to work New York—London Juno 8 King Jr.. will support the New there this weekend and we’re It has the smallest York Democrat because of J l f l l i r m /J planning to go on each of the London-New York.. August 12 ADT CINTI* v • big blush-brush Kennedy's past work in the two remaining weekends after Deluxe service aboard charter flight by Capitol Inter­ 2that picks up and applies civil rights field, a Kennedy this.” Scothorn added that the national Airways DC-8-61 JET. color better. worker close to Green re­ MSU group w ill be working in A choice of other June departure dates available on Brighten Her Life With ported. Green's speech, "The the Ft. Wayne area. It has non-fickle Domestic Crisis and the Press Our plans now are to leave request. Apply, with name of college to: U. S. National Student Association, . shades that don’t for the Presidency." will be Saturday morning and return Monogram Pins Flights Office, 265 Madison Avenue, 3change color so you stay delivered at an 8:30 p.m. rally Sunday night, Scothorn said. New York, N. Y. 10016. fresher looking. in 158 Natural Resources Bldg. He said persons interested in Open only to students at NSA member schools. “The main purpose of the making the trip could sign-up It has a great big rally is to sign-up persons at the rally Wednesday. • mirror for admiring 4the view. Confused About Buying 1 / And it has a case INDIANA AGRICULTURE / 2 . so small, you can hide it in your palm or a New or Used Car? your tiniest purse. F A R M BUREAU Let Your Credit Union Steer You’ll find the best, longest blush comet in the You Straight smallest package. PINS $3.50 to $6.00 COOP You get all the Informa­ There is no more personal gift than a monogram pin tion you need to knowhow good a deal you’re really with her own initials. Wells makes real 14 karat gold DEODORANT SALE getting filled and sterling silver pins in many shapes.Truly gifts EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES, Choice of Stick or Roll On, MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND to be cherished. 2 fluid ounce each. Mix them cost and markup MARKETING IN AGRICULTURE • Dealer or match’em but don’t ml*» • New car prices Mighty Mini-pins are in « Used car prices this sale. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING e Wholesale Value Regular 690 Each TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Shop for your car Placement Bureau with a Cost-Saving 2 for $1 °° Credit Union Auto Loan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER You'll be ahead alt the way If you do PHSONNCL DI7ARTMINT FACE TISSUES INDIANA FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN., INC. 2-ply, 8x9-In ch . Box of 200 17' 47 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STRUT MSU EMPLOYEES I Ü Ü 1 Ü I union INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 44204 J C W f L H Y d a d a«t Cìnte* CIGARETTES TILIPHONI 317-431-8341 All Brands, slaes, carton s2.69 1019 Trowbridge Road Call 353-2260 319 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 332-4673 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1968 'SUNLYNDtf IXPANDID’ USSR accused Dells show on right track in Masaryk death By STUART ROSENTHAL Entertainment Writer peated once every tw., or three PRAGUE (AP (--Czechoslo­ of the Czech government’s Somebody at the Dells has weeks. vakia’s Communist party openly liberal course. Several members the right idea, anyway. Last In the m eantim e, Oade has implicated the Soviet Union and of the present Soviet regime night's “ Sunlyners Expanded” big plans for exploiting the agents of Stalin’s secret police were in positions of power at show was a moderate success Dells Lake Lansing location Tuesday in the 1948 death of the time Masaryk was killed and hopes to have a swimming in spite of some horrific prob­ Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk. and during subsequent purges. lems w ith the sound system. dock and picnic area installed The stance seemed to dare an Soviet party chief Leonid 1. The "Sunlyners," who have behind the club in the near angry reaction from Moscow. Brezhnev was a political af­ been regulars at the Dells since future~the idea, of course, is The Czech party newspaper fa irs office r under Stalin. the club reopened last March, to hold afternoon swimming T-Gs. Rude Pravo said in a page 1 Politburo member Mikhail recently signed a long term story that there is good reason Suslov attended the Czech Com­ recording contract with MGM. By STUART ROSENTHAL The Com ic A rts to assume that "Masaryk not munist party Conference in 1949 Possibly developing a style Entertainment Writer One of the projects of A1 only was murdered, but it was a which led to a series of show for future concert tours, the LaGuire, of Michigan State's case of political murder.” trials. five man group last night ex­ had such a bad season,” she His credits include guest WKAR Radio seems to have It pointed to a Czech-born So­ In a reference to these trials, panded its number to 14 with explains), she added that it also shots on “ The Johnny Carson taken off particularly well. viet NKVD officer, Maj. Franz Rude Pravo said evidence that the addition of a nine member helps to be able to scream. Show” and the “ Merv Griffith LaGuire has ju s t received the Schramm-described in the ar­ Masaryk was assassinated “ must brass section, and brought fn a “ And I scream," Kelly said. Show.” Tyler explains that he “ Humorist of the Year" award ticle as a man with “ connec­ not be taken lightly because female singer and a Detroit All that I can add to this uses entirely different material for 1968 from the Humor Socie­ tions with the Soviet security the scandalous role of the Beria vocalist-ventriloquist. self-review is that she also for television than for bar and ties of America for his 15 chief Lavrenty Beria’s guerril- gang in the 1949-1952 purges The singer, an English girl hurts very well during her nightclub appearances. Cur­ minute series "The Comic Arts. " las” -as the suspected assassin of leading and honest Com­ named Kelly Michaels, inter­ performance. rently, he is w orking on a new The ’ series, which has been of Masaryk, the anti-Communist munists is well known.” sperses her warblings with a On the other hand. Willie Ty­ album for Motown which he picked up by 115 stations, is son of Czechoslovakia’s founder Masaryk, Czechoslovakia’s multitude of “sock it to me’s." ler, whose comedy ventriloquism hopes w ill launch him on a described by its creator and and firs t president. first postwar foreign minister, Unfortunately, her animated per­ act is superb, sent the Dells new career as a singer. host as "a seminar on laughter Upsets Russian Stand died March 10, 1948 in a fall formance m ight best be des­ patrons into paroxysms of laugh­ At any rate, his exact breath and a stimulating study of Lester Willie Tyler Given the extra weight of offi­ from his second-floor apartment cribed as excited, rather than ter. control makes him as good a comedy in our lives." cial party sanction, the charges in Czernin Palace. Tyler and Kester, his wooden exciting. musical performer as he is a Producer-director LaGuire State News Photo by Russ Steffey appeared certain to upset the Accounts Coincide A devout fan of Aretha Frank­ co-performer who has the most ventriloquist. has spent over five years com­ Russians who have been critical Rude Pravo’s account of lin. Kelly maintains that, in expressive face 1 have ever seen Although the “ Sunlyners Ex­ piling the 26 segments which Schramm’s activity coincided in order to sing Aretha, % "you on a dummy are under contract panded" show was a one night constitute a broad survey of many respects with an Associat­ to Motown and have toured have to h u rt." Noting that she only offering, Gil Bridges, of comedy in novels, nightclubs, ed Press interview Monday with has ' h u rt" recently (she was with the Motown Revues and the group, hopes to repeat television, newspaper columns, survivors of Communist terror just divorced from Detroit Lion most of the company’s name the program, possibly with a cartoons, films and the stage. who said Stalin’s secret police groups. He has taped interviews with Newly equipped guerrillas Karl Sweetan-' That's why he different crew of entertainers. killed Masaryk. personalities ranging from Dan­ G ary Oade, who runs the es­ The informants told the AP ny Thomas and Art Buchwald to tablishment, seemed quite happy that a squad of NKVD agents BOBBY, LYNDON, GENE, DICK, GEORGE, with the turnout for the special Jack E. Leonard and Harold led by Schramm were admitted Llovd He is now working out HAROLD, NELSON, RONALD, CHARLES, event and it seems likely that attack U.S. jungle fighters to the palace by a guard. They this sort of thing may be re- a publishing offer for a hard dragged Masaryk from bed and cover rendition of the audio JOHN V.. ALL W ILL BE AT SAIGON (AP)--’Newly mpia^dyfprnbining L ^, Army gunships Vietnam««: ^mall pushed him aut a window after ■ f . ! »>4 i f ^ '4 .PC' ' c #« , t s r w A * . * 4 hurfA ■' ‘Viei'rtarfitae' ______itc-i/ltypk&P-ikrrH* .'vie/in r rrc- AmcHcXrt* ¿3 m ile s a Vjoien't“ Sifti^gVe: ‘‘I’ho C'^llTc Arfc" . Tbs’* ‘ /VI - ' I <■ UN* McCarthy v?sw$> AfHfcrican /ungieTigncers Snly 23 tictiTAtrsifr ii uuf/A ‘m n W l ivAfrrrv eas-t'oT'saigirh. A6 (f'pmned*tndml>' GertU. ™ heard locally at 8 p.m. Thurs­ miles from Saigon Tuesday, rein­ mobile strike force " down for an hour before heli­ According to the informants, Students for McCarthy will days on W KAR -FM and at 4 forcing. intelligence reports Until recently, the delta was copters picked them up. the anti-Communist under- hold two residence hall meet­ p.m. Saturdays on WKAR-AM that .sizable numbers are in­ the territory of Viet Cong.guer­ ■ % rillas. whn suffered in the Tet 9th Division lost two dead and Schramm and take him, along ASMSU Popular Entertainment CHOICE '68 and to explain the views of the Mekong Delta. offensive. U.S. officers specu­ with documentary evidence, to estimated they killed a dozen Entrepreneur Don Banghart re­ McCarthy: Apparently to counter this lated that the North Vietnamese of the enemy. the West to prove the assassina­ W e d n e s d a y - Brody Multi­ ports that his com m ittee has infiltration, the U.S. Command are being sent down to stiffen What made the action signifi­ tion. Instead, he was killed in purpose room A at p.m. signed "Herb Alpert and his 8 announced a new operational the guerrilla forces. cant was that the North Viet­ a bungled abduction attempt. Thursday-Fee Hall Com­ Tijuana Brass" for a May 10 fox eastern theatres tactic for the Mekong Delta About a platoon of the North namese were operating east of Reliable sources reported concert in Jenison Fieldhouse. SPARTAN TWIN WEST! plex the capital, where only Viet Tuesday that Chief Prosecutor FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW ■ Phom 3510030 " T o d a y I s " Cong are believed to have Jiri Kotlar received strong doc­ ACRES OF FREE PARKING LADIES' fought before, and had new umentary evidence refuting the MRUS equipment-green fatigue uni­ official position that Masaryk t k d b u DAY forms, steel helmets, gear and was a suicide. iIT ammunition packs. Investigator Cooperates Come toThe Party! 750 to llth W EEK! Ends Soon Just before the Tet offen­ According to the sources, one 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 6 P.M. Don't bring a bottle - BRING BAIL! sive, intelligence reports began of the potential witnesses pos­ to trickle in saying North sessing detailed information Vietnamese regulars were being about Schramm’s role, the for­ ACADEMY AWARD seen fa rth e r south than ever. mer chief criminal investigator They were apparently integrated Dr. Zdenek Borkovec. has agreed WINNER into Viet Cong Units. to cooperate with the investi­ The combat effectiveness of gation commission. "BEST DIRECTOR" the Viet Cong in the delta is Borkovec was the first police Mike Nichols known to have declined after official to examine the scene of the offensive. Masaryk’s death before the case The newly equipped North was taken over by the security JjJSEPH E. LEVINE Vietnamese regulars obviously department. The new assassination theory Mike nichols have avoided Operation Com­ Jj^VVRENCE TURMAN, plete Victory, a sweep by was reported based on these ad­ / 100,000 allied troops in 11 pro­ ditional facts’ vinces around Saigon. -Witnesses claim to have The new operational tactic proof that a member of the For­ / in the delta is called “ Delta eign Ministry’s security staff \ Falcon Project." was bribed by the NKVD to An announcement from Gen. lead Schramm’s team into Masa­ W illiam C. W estmoreland's ryk’s apartment shortly after headquarters said: “ It is an ap­ midnight March 10. TICKETS FOR plication of the combat tested -Smashed furniture and toi­ air-cavalry principle of com­ let articles in the bathroom indi­ THE MIRISCH CORPORATION prmnU bining air reconnaissance, heli­ cated that Masaryk was dragged PAT PAULSEN’S copter fire support and infantry from his bed and struggled with a BLAKE EDWARDS production T H E ^ W T H R EE BIG DAYS AT elements into a highly mobile his assassins before he was strike force: the reconnaissance pushed. GRADUATE element finds the enemy, the -The first autopsy conducted L.the infantrymen air-a'ssauVmto by a prominent pathologist who HUAMBMFTm DUSTIN HUFFMAN KATHARINE RUSS the infantrymen ai.r-assaum m.u died 10 years ago listed concrete Shown At the area to fig h t them on the medical evidence ruling out M IK E N IC H O LS technoolor* panavision* 7:30 & NtlMMMt NCTUBM RUU« ground.” suicide. It was withheld by the THE PAKTy secret police and the official 9:15 p.m. M AY 3, 4, The project follows the tac­ NEXT ATTRACTION tics used by the U.S. 1st A ir suicide version contradicted ori­ Sandy Dannls Kalr Dullea In “THE FOX’ NOW ON SALE AT: Cavalry Division, now opera­ ginal findings. Q SPARTAN i CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN SHOP ting along the northern fron­ nd BIG WEEK! MARSHALL MUSIC — EAST LANSING tier. TWIN EAST 2 LAÒIE5 DAY. . . 75* FROM 1 to 6 PM. McCarthy group “ LAST TIMES DAY” “ GOODRICH’S SHOP-R1TE -- SPARTAN PLAZA Headquarters reported that a n O M A M INFORMATION 5 4 S 5 4 0 R Man 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 DISCOUNT RECORDS — 225 ANN ST. Delta Falcon team killed 14 goes to Indiana QLAPMER Walt Disney’s STUDENT BOOK STORE Viet Cong and detained 15 Students for McCarthy and hmded... 'Blackboards TOM’S PARTY STORE . CAMPUS BARBER SHOP enemy suspects Monday. 41 the Young Democrats will STARTS m iles west of Saigon. sponsor a trip to Indiana this TOMORROW . . . Ghost' weekend for students who caged... wish to campaign for Mc­ Carthy in the Indiana primary forced ForThn§Men elections. Thu Civil War Students will leave Friday to male ur Wasn't IM I. afternoon and return Sunday. Living accomodations . will be civilized arranged. Anyone interested may sign apes! up at the Students for Mc­ Carthy booth at the Union from 9 to 5 p.m. or call 353-8611 before 5 p.m. or THE BEST BANDS IN LANSING ARE 332-6146 a fte r 5. SADIE HAWKINS 'SPOT and the BLOTTERS’ DANCE SAT., APRIL 20 and AKERS HALL rOOD-THEGOODt 9-12 P.M. THE BADS 'THE HESITATIONS' COSTUMES ^ THEL LËÉVANCLEEF lunMimm t y e a i u A i H f Ä S ftu I. utmmvm e h w h Mtmmim THE Urn MOHIN k lU -M m li Coming— "THE BIBLE NEXT WEEK: THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE OTHER SWE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1968 9 Socialist leader Criticism blots LBJ’s feats in Great Issues e sea late the war in Vietnam became the protege of Sam Ray­ won control of the upper cham­ to push through bills on civil EDITOR’S NOTE: Thia is "The predominant issue, as the slavery of commer­ the fifth in a series of bio­ that he had been largely res­ burn, who had served in the ber a year later. rights, anti-poverty and a tax I shall make clear in my talk, cialism.” ponsible for escalating. Texas legislature with Lyndon’s reduction measure. graphical and issue sketches While in the Senate, John­ is Socialism or catastrophe.” Pertaining to education and father. The Johnson-Humphrey vic­ on Choice ’<8 candidates. Choice Criticism of the 38th presi­ son led the fight for such Ralph Muncy, chairman of intellectualism, the Socialist Johnson was elected to the tory over the conservative ’68, a national collegiate presi­ dent for his handling of the liberal measures as federal aid the Michigan State Central Labor party maintains that House by Roosevelt supporters to education, public housing, Gohlwater-Miller ticket in 1964 dential primary, will be held Vietnam situtation has con­ Committee of the Socialist “ the intellectuals, if they cealed liberal attributes and in 1937 and served six terms interstate highways and the was considered a mandate to at MSU Monday through Wed­ Labor party, speaks on that understood their own real in­ there. When war broke out Civil Rights Bill of 1960. He continue the liberal program of nesday. achievements of a man who “ predominant issue” at MSU terests. would come in crowds in the Pacific Johnson, a Naval also pushed for expenditures for the previous administration. Ity FRED SHERWOOD took the oath of office in a Thursday in the Great Issues to Socialism to save them­ time of tragedy and crisis and Reserve officer, served as a outer space exploration, head­ Becoming president in his own State News Staff Writer series of lectures. selves, to assure the future lieutenant commander, winning ing the National Aeronautics right, Johnson developed his President Johnson surprised defeated Barry Goklwater in He will talk at 4 p.m. in welfare of their wives and a Silver Star before Roosevelt and Space Council. “Great Society,” theme which the world and changed the com­ 1964 by the largest popular B 108 Wells Hall. The main children, to fulfill their duty recalled all members of Con­ Under the urging of House he presented to Congress in plexion of election year poli­ and electoral margin since theme of his speech will be to their class...” Roosevelt defeated Landon. gress from the armed services Speaker Sam Rayburn and other early 1965. tics when he announced March the aforementioned “Social­ On civil rights. Muncy’s The 59-year-old Texan started in 1942. party friends, Johnson belatedly The program covered a broad 31 that he would “not seek ism or Catastrophe,” but there party declares that “racism out in politics as a New Deal announced his bid for the presi­ base of social welfare and con­ and will not accept” his party's is a chance he will comment is an evil that has subjected Democrat after attending South­ In 1949 Johnson was elected dential candidady in I960 He servation ranging from Federal nomination for another term LYNDON JOHNSON on the structure of the So­ millions of American Negroes west State Teachers College to the Senate, becoming minority concentrated his campaigning aid to housing developments, in the nation’s highest office. cialist Labor party and on cur­ to degrading and humiliating and teaching in Houston public efforts in the South and brought medical care for the aged and Another surprise in that speech floor leader in 1953 and major­ rent issues, according to Jeff the southern Democrats into civil rights to attempts to discrimination.” was his announcement to de- schools for a few years. He ity leader when the Democrats Licht, Great Issues Committee the fold for John Kennedy curb water and air pollution. V I STA to seek Muncy has been affiliated member. when the two joined forces to Much of the “Great Society” with the Socialist Labor party Muncy's party names as its campaign against Republicans legislation Johnson asked for for 38 years. He has been, goals in America the “eman­ Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot was passed, but the Presi­ student volunteers at various times, a forester, cipation of science and art Lodge. dent’s popularity has been under- . . civil engineer, teacher, his­ Placement Bureau from the capitalist yoke “and torian. writer and seeker of During his three years as going a gradual decline. Much thrOUQnOUt W eek the “liberation of thought from Students must register in person at the Yale-New Haven Hospital: Nursing (B). tel, restaurant and institutional manage­ vice president under Kennedy, of the criticism of Johnson public office. Placement Bureau at least two days prior Location: Conn. ment (B). Location: various. to the date of an interview. Monday and Tuesday. April 22 and 23: Old Kent Bank and Trust Co.: All ma­ Johnson made 400 speeches in has come from his handling Volunteers in Service to Monday-Wednesday. April 22-24: Fidelity Union Lifd Insurance Co.: All jors of the college of business (B.M). over 30 states, presenting the of the Vietnam conflict. American (VISTA) w ill be at the U.S. Army O.C.S.: All majors, all col­ majors, all colleges (B.M). Location: Mich Location: Mich. administration’s views on all Proviso Township High Schools: Busi­ Placement Bureau this week to leges. LocaUon: various. Tuesday. April 23: issues. He also served as a In February 1965 Johnson Monday. April 22: Bank of the Commonwealth: Accounting ness education, counseling, driver educa­ ordered retalatory air strikes re cru it students. tion, English, home economics, industrial roving ambassador, making 150 Baldwin-Wallace College: English and financial administration and econom­ against North Vietnam and a (Shakespearian). German/French, re­ ics (B.M). Location: Mich. arts (woodworking), mentally handi­ speeches in 33 foreign coun­ The only qualifications are subsequent troop buildup in ligion. Spanish, educational psychology, School District of the City of Berkley: capped and speech correction (B.M). Lo­ tries. that a volunteer be at least 18- humanities, accounting, economics, mathe Early and later elementary education, mu­ cation: nt. South Vietnam. The greatest When President Kennedy was years-old and a citizen of the matics, physics asst, director of educa- sic. special education (type B, emotion­ South Haven Public Schools: Early and buildup occurred under the later elementary education, art. mentally assassinated on Nov. 22, 1963. United States. Uonal services (D). Location: Ohio. ally disturbed and perceptual develop­ Johnson administration, bring­ Birch Run Area Schools: Early and ment ). speech correction, visiting teacher, handicapped. English, home economics Johnson took the oath of office later elementary education, speech cor­ business education, counseling and Eng­ and physical education (women's) (B.M). on the same day, and became ing the total number of combat VISTA has taken its programs rection. industrial arts. Spanish and phys­ lish. and industrial arts (auto shop) (B,M). Location: Mich. the nation’s 36th president. and support troops to over into Appalachia, urban ghettos. ical education iwomen's) (B.M>. Location: Location: Mich. Stouffer Foods Corp.: Hotel, restaurant 500,000. Johnson has also and institutional management and home Five days later he asked Con­ Indian reservations and migrant Mich. been criticized for the tax Bureau of Federal Credit Unions Ac­ Bullock Creek School District: All ele­ economics (B). Location: various. gress to carry out the legis­ work camps. The duties of the counting 1B.M1 Location lnd Ohio and mentary. secondary and special educa­ Van Dyke Public Schools: Early and lative program that had been surcharge he asked Congress volunteer range from building tion (B.M) Location: Mich. Mich . _ . later elementary education, music, phvs- laid down by his predecessor to enact to combat the in- baseball diamonds to establish- J L j k r . 7 * 1 « .V Zelementary v education, phywefi“ F t .tov.sC Tyy •tent??**'*' J k u j * ...» '1 A.X ./SyJbiprS «.t-irtCf ■> ^ Lnr»- [a ter ing teacher. matl)ema,tics. science gen­ llttf education! art. hridsiC, special ediltftaon. iA'd 3 éuiipi L tion: 111. eral science, home economics, business Cuyahoga County School Distri< All mentally handicapped, speech correc­ education. English, and journalism (B.M i. The VISTA worker, who ß w v t o T :.. elementary, secondary and sp«*< u tion. remedial reading, industrial arts Location: Midi. lives w ith the people he serves, p€ou/¿m f eût cation (B.M). Location: Ohio ^ i auto power mechanics, electronics and Public Schools-District No. 45 Villa Class enrollm ent continues wimOworiting i' mathematics, science, gen­ is given a $50 monthly stipend A. B. Dick Co. . ATI majors Park. 111.: All elementary, secondary and as w ell as a living allowance. leges of arts and letters and business eral science, business education, counsel­ special education (B.M). ßoA ctot'ccbnpüuff (Bi. Location: 111. ing. English, journalism, French, chem­ Walled Lake Consolidated Schools: Early for European language trips Fédérai s Inc. : Police administration istry. physics, special education and men­ and later elementary education, physical Over 4.000 men and women (Bi. Location: Ohioand Mich. tally handicapped. (B.M). Location: Mich. education, art, music, special education, Students interested in lan- language to be eligible for the are now serving as VISTA volun­ NtMOuftf PCI UNS The Colton Co., Diversified Products imint Hallmark Cards, Inc.: Art (fine art. mentally handicapped, maladjusted, visit- guage study m in Europe this noncredit classes. teers. Service in the VISTA pro­ Group Division, Gillette Co.: All majors ing teacher, art. counseling, industrial commercial art. illustration, art educa- summer must enroll before May gram provides military defer­ Uon, graphics, fashion and industrial de­ of the college of business (M). Location: arts. English, mathematics, chemistry, Students may enroll in 107 sign) (B.M). Location: Mo. various. driver education, social science, history, 1. Credit and noncredit classes International Center. ments fo r males. Huron Valley Schools: Early and later County of Macomb, Intermediate government . Location: Ind. Manistee Public Schools: Early and later special education, mentally, acoustically 6:45 * Drive In Thecttre elementary education, special education, and physically handicapped, maladjusted, 9:25 rtUZO SNOW ROAD CAST A GIANT mentaly handicapped, maladjusted, guid­ speech correction, art, English, home eco­ ance iwoman's i. mathematics, general nomics. industrial arts, mathematics, mu­ 2 Miles Southwest of Lansing on M-78 science, art. physical education (wom­ sic. physical education, science, business w M ß m C w ■ S H A D O W ” an's). counseling (woman). English, education, health education, biology, TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! HEATERS home economics, industrial arts (auto chemistry and speech (B.Ml. Location: ‘ " S Ä S " " f ò l DOUGLAS ‘ SENTA BEIGEB Ohio. power mechanics and electronics) (B. ■Shown 3rd at I 1:50 .■nu Msn «m u s i or « n o a i m « comi Mi. Location: Mich. Indiana Farm Bureau. Cooperative Trum an Capote's Michigan National Bank: Financial ad­ Assn.. Inc.: Agricultural economics, ani­ FREE ELEC. CAR HEATERS ministration. marketing, economics and mal husbandry, crop science, soil science, IN COLDBfe m m management (Bi. Location: Mich. poultry science and forest products (B). tain control and there Moon Union School District: Early and Location: Ind. B L O O D “ to nothing you oan da later elementary education. English, Jenison Public schools: All elementary, Written for the Screen and Directed by mathematics, science, history, business secondary and special education (B.M). education. French, and advanced mathe­ Location: Mich. R ichard Brooks NORTHSIDE matics (B.M(.Location: Penn. Lake Orion Community Schools: Early Music by QUINCY JONES* A (jilumhia Pictures Release In Panavision* MGM PRESENTS A6E0RGE PH PRODUCTION Muncie Community Schools: Early and and later elementary education, art, spe­ PbiW-fr no on# under 16 edmitted unless eocomiMnied by » parent or guardian B¥»] P R IV I-1 N T H HATH II later elementary education, music, men-' cial education, mentally and perceptually .— Starts Friday — —GEORGE SUZANNE tally handicapped and remedial reading handicapped, speech correction, visiting 2 Miles North oa US-27..452-740« (B.M). teacher and remedial reading, art, diag­ Pellston Public Schools: Early and later nostician. English, home economics, HAMIDQN P1ESHETTE SHOWN AT elementary education. English. French, mathematics, science, industrial arts, It’s not who you con. PLUS NOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING mathematics and mentally handicapped music, and asst, football coach (B.Mi. 7:50 AND LATE — \ • METR0C0L0R (B.Ml. Location: Mich. Location: Mich. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ano FILMWAYS PftCSCNT 2 MATURE HITS (BOTH) IN COLOR Petoskey Public Schools: Early and later Lake Shore Public Schools: Early and TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON elementary education, type A. art. coun­ later elementary education, physical education, art. music, special education seling. industrial arts. Spanish. French, P a u l M. IN EM MARE SANT lemotionally disturbed), mentally and English, mathematics science, and spe­ MARTIN SHOWN AT cial education (type B) ‘ B.Mi Location: physically handicapped, speech correc­ n i w m a n RANSOHOFF’S PRODUCTION H t! Mich. tion. visiting teacher. English, home eco­ 10:00 ONLY nomics. industrial arts (auto power me­ Sybra. Inc.: Hotel, restaurant and in­ EXTRA I COLOR CARTOON stitutional management and all other ma­ chanics. drafting, metals, machine shop 1 Tha Secret Ular of jors of the college of business i B i. Loca­ and printing), Spanish. French, mathe­ tion: Mich, and Tex. matics. general science, biology, chem­ HARRY Vassar Public Schools: Early and later istry. physical science, social science, geo­ OPEN AT 7:00 - elementary education, mathetnatics, art. graphy. history, government and diag­ 1 p u c e L industrial arts and speech (B.M). Loca­ nostician (B,M). Location: Mich. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE'TECHNICOLOR ANSINO tion: Mich. McDonald’s Corp. and Subsidiaries: Ho­ ¡^¡î Dnvi InTheciti v

BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS TONIGHT! TWO FREE COKES A LL COLOR FREE HEATERS T h oa t re with every one Item medium pizza r w — x - i a i * It's taken man thousands TODAY Feature at 7:30 & 9:30 of years to do what the brain can do in seconds nMTHÉCOlPR# ‘‘Equisite Is the only word • • ■ destroy the wo rid I for this exceptional film ." OFFER OFFER Shown Twice at 7i37 and Repeated 11:44 -Bosley Crowther, N.Y.Times FOR FOR - ALSO - The most Elvira DORMS DORMS —2nd Color Attraction— ONLY ONLY WANTED HARRY SALTZMANm*. CORNEREDIJBI M a d w a n ptetm—off thoy—rl how ( ntismmms ( m m m a un. ...An innocent girl is sometime truth i t mart exciting first prize in the _ CAME MALDEN dirtiest game ever J • FRIDAY) e rr’S WHERE Try one of our dellcloue Sandwiches played I YOU TRY TO BEAT THE HEAT ALL SUPER FAST DELIVERY DAY . . . AND THE COMPE­ TITION ALL N1GHTI

SHOWN AT 7:50 k LATE " VARSITYH'Campes i Renownedi * Open At 11:00 A.M. ED 2-6517 COLON by Dolus. ADDBD-COLOR CARTOON '• ora Lo— ruM Shown lad d f d ? SHOWN AT MfcOO ONLY 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 17» 1968

STA TE NEWS S™u«ifl«r N ext W eek is International W ant Ad W eek. Look for Special Rate Listed Later This W eek. sci

For Rtnt For Rent Automotive Automotive For Rent TV RENTALS for, students. Low WANTED: FEMALE graduate student TWO ADULT women, summer. Capi­ MUSTANG 1965 converUble six- TRIUMPH TRS4 parta. Almost any­ or working girl to share two-girl cylinder. standard shift. Good con­ economical rates by the term or tol Villa. Pool, air-conditioning. 351- thing you need. Reasonable. 484- apartment beginning June 15. 351- 0885 after 8 p.m. 4-4 17 dition $1.250 4S4-2172. 3-4/19 5301. 54/22 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ ALS. 484-9263 ' C 5392. 44/19 MUSTANG 1967 deluxe 2 plus 2, 289. CEDAR VILLAGE. Four-man apart­ CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ TV RENTALS, for students.. $9 00 SUMMER SUBLET - Four man luxury three-speed. E-T mags. 7,600 miles. um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Ciippert apartment. Top floor. Rent reduced. ment. Summer term. Reduced rates. 351-8571 M/28 BackofKO-KOBAR. C4/18 month. Free service and delivery. 351-0363 54/22 • AUTOMOTIVE Call NEJAC. 337-1300 We guaran­ Riverside East. 351-0222 . 4-4/19 • EMPLOYMENT tee same-day service. C REDUCED RATES. Supervised luxury MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. Lime gold VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE 1964 40 horse­ TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment • P O E R E N T with black interior. Save $1000 over power. 3125 or best offer. 489- near Michigan and Pennsylvania. apartment for sublet. Near Williams. A p a rtm e n ts 351-0587. 34/18 t • PO R S A L E new. Call 627-9150 104/30 6740. 34/18 All modern conveniences. We aren't • LOST A POUND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South off waiting for summer: Summer rates MUSTANG 1965 2 plus 2. V-8. four- effective immediately. Get away from SUMMER: RIVERSIDE East. Four Michigan Avenue. Efficiency, men students, reduced rate. 351-0245 • P E R S O N A L speed. Best offer. 332-1106. after Aviation the campus rush 484-8735. 44/19 p.m. 44/19 only. Share bath. $60 a month plus after 5 p.m. 3-4/18 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 6 deposit. Phone 489-3569 after 4 THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a ONE OR two mature male students • REAL ESTATE Cessna Cardinal-another good rea­ p.m. 54 22 TOP FLOOR. University Terrace: • S E R V IC E MUSTANG 1966 Red. V-8. Take over needed in Cedar Village, fall, winter, payments $69/month. 337-7010. 34/18 son to join and learn to fly or rent spring 351-0936. 3-4/18 HUGE! Separate study, divided bath. • TRANSPORTATION through your own university club. Save Summer. 351-8946. 3-4/18 with the lowest rates, best equip­ SUBLET FOR summer luxury two- • W A N T E D OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible 1963. man. two-bedroom apartment. 351- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. North. ment. quality instiuction. Call 355- Large furnished studio, parking, SUMMER SUBLET. Three bedroom Immaculate, full power, air. new 1178. 353-0230. 353-0203. 351-9301 5828 34/18 duplex, bar. two baths. 351-8311. top. Call 351-5687 evenings. 4-4/19 utilities paid. Private entrance, clean. DEADLINE C $90 plus deposit. Inquire 1007 North 34/18 NEWLY MARRIED? Pennsylvania Avenue 5-4/22 OLDSMOBILE 88 1958 Full power, FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to JOHN R. 623. Sharp, two bedroom 1 P.M. one class day be­ good shape, good deal. 332-6119. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! TANGLEWOOD apartment. Completely furnished. fore publication* 34/17 TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. Special *5.00 offer! 484-1324. C APARTMENTS Short term lease available. 351- Pay own utilities. Available imme­ Cancellations -1 2 noon one 4275. O diately $150. Call STAY REALTY IV class day before publica­ OLDSMOBILE 1967 Cutlass Convert­ 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.90 5-2211. Realtor. 34/18 ible. Blue top and bottom. V-8. auto­ 1 Scooter* & Cyclic tion. matic. 3324196 3-4/19 351-7880 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ HONDA 305 Enduro. 4.500 miles, ing. Supervised Two blocks to Ber- WANTED: ONE girl summer term. » knobluis. new paint. Excellent con­ Haslett Apartments. Phone 351- OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jetstar. two-door kev. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O PHONE dition. $500. 351-7259 4-4 19 SUMMER SUBLET Burcham Woods 5434 after 6 pm 5-4/22 hardtop. 27.000 miles. $1.150. All Two or three man. Pool, air-con­ ÔNE TO four sublease summer term. 355-8255 power ED 2-4525 H /l* AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. ditioned Half month free. Call 351- Reduced rent 332-0505. 3-4 18 SUBLET UNIVERSITY Terrace Sum­ Triumph, and BMW. Complete line 0911. 5-4 18 mer. Exceptionally clean three man. PLYMOUTH 1963 black V-8 automa­ of parts. accessories, leather SUMMER SUBLEASE three-man Uni­ Reduced rates. 351-8170. between 5-7 SUMMER SUBLEASE. Luxury apart­ RATES tic. heater, radio. $550 Call 355- goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south versity Villa. Discount on rent. 337- p.m. 4-4/19 4046 after 7 p m. 34/19 of 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEP'S ment. Reduced rates University 2029. 5-4 22 1 D A Y ...... $ r.5 0 MOTORS, Phone 694-6621 C Terrace. 351-8943 . 3-4 17 ONE MAN needed for Beechwood 3 DAYS...... $3.00 PONTIAC 1968. 5.000 miles, power. Apartments immediately. 332-1847. $2 940 Call 351-4456 after 6 p.m. HONDA 250 Scrambler. High exhaust TWO GIRLS needed for summer in ONE GIRL, immediately and or sum­ 3-4/18 5 DAYS...... $5.00 54/22 pipes, chrome, scrambling sprocket. four girl apartment. 337-1230. 5-4 19 mer Two blocks Union. 351-9087. (based on 10 words per ad) 351-7902. 3-4 17 4-4 19 ONE OR two girls for summer One PORSCHE 1957 gray normal coupe SUMMER LUXURY APARTMENT month's rent free. 351-9086 . 4-4 19 Over 1 0 ,15f per word per day Good mechanical condition. New HONDA 305 CC DREAM 1967 3.000 Two man. Air-conditioned. Reduced SUMMER APARTMENT: Cheap four rates 351-0677 . 6-4 19 clutch, body fair. 339-8400 4-4/22 miles. Extras. $550. Call afternoons. man deluxe Chalet apartment. Call EVERGREEN ARMS. Four-man sum­ There will be a 50f service 485-2727 3-419 351-0615 3-4 18 mer sublet. Reduced Air-condi­ and bookkeeping charge If SIMCA 1960 converUble Four-speed Cedar Greens Apts. tioned. 332-1400. 3-4 18 »Aj, V*v a | A $oo. vtulu on tew engine $400 SIMMER SUBLET tour man apart- a HONDA 160. VMS HdI ilaileys 332- .*.•»-,**_ v..» .*,. , m ‘«4' - * "t *2418 *W > -sW ' MÍnt University Terrace. ( * . ' .#..»/ CVXVO «35^ W 34 19 ftryf Farr rxenrais ». w 34 17 meat,, aw*wwlil

For Rant For Rant For Rant For Solo girl to mr FENDER SHOWMAN II «npWtcr or Western man outgrowing A p ir tw w H H m m i WANT ONE campus. |30 meath anudes. Fender Jaguar guitar. Excellent con­ 31 on lot in Grand Ledge. Call 827- _ _ _ . Call 351-7940 or 404-9446. 3-4/18 dition 353-832$ 3-4/11 7388 8-4/It | • I . ■ _ • ■ HASLETT - ALBERT. Furniihed (our ONE GIRL needed spring term. Well —mm m girls. Available summer, fall. Utili­ furnished four-man hawse. Also available summer. 351-4613. 3-4/19 GARRARD LAB 60 Mark II turntable SABRE 10' x 50': Two bedroom, wood ties. parking furnished. 337-2396 3-4 '19 Rooms ms heart, chemist warns Perfect condition 3554603 »4/M paneling throughout Brand new fur- . w nace with guarantee. Excellent con­ SUMMER SUBLET. One girl for Ce­ THREE BEDROOM completely fur­ SUMMER RESIDENCE in sorority nished. Walking distance to campus. house. Sunken haek-yard. ideal tor SEWING MACHING clearance xale dition $2.850 355-6450 after 6 p m A TLAN TIC C IT Y . N.J. (APl “This problem is a serious cereal, a third as much fat dar Greens luxury two-man apart­ Brand new partablei. $69.38. 65.80 ment. Call 331-8633 5-4/23 Immediate possession. References sun bathing. $225 for a term. Call AskforDan ,,M 17 -A Nobel Prize-winning one."* he told a meeting of and less than half as much required. Rent. $289. Call ED 2- 332-5031.627-0053 or 332-0955 per month. Large »election of re­ conditioned eaed machines. Singers, SHARP TWO bedroom io: x so on chem ist fro m Finland said the Federation of American sugar. SUBLEASE POUR - man Haslett 3080. 1014 Huntington Road. East 1-4/17 Whites. Necchis. New Home and lot Carpeting throughout $2.000 Tuesday that Western man is Societies for Experimental Virtanen proposed also that Arms apartment for summer. Re­ Lansing. 3-4/19 SHIAWASSEE. WEST - Studio room, “many others." $19.(6 to $39.16. *5-1829 5-419 eating too well and growing too farmers begin feeding fertil­ duced rates. 337-1240. 3-4 19 Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Biology. JUNE 1st. Five rooms, two baths, kitchen, laundry. Lady. Spring, sum­ big for his own heart and his Studies on rats, allowed to izer. to cattle to boost milk garage. Unfurnished. Near Union. mer IV 2-7472 3-4/19 COMPANY. 1115 North Washington REDUCE!.* RATES Summer term C-4/13 Lott & Found own good. eat as much as they wanted and meat production in hungry Largest University Terrace apart­ $135.332-8903 3-4/19 SINGLE ROOM for male. $7 50 per ...... Dr. Artturi I. Virtanen, to. showed they grew into lands. His cows, fed factory- ment 351-0165 3-4/19 BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7”-$3.80. SUMMER TERM. Students - family. week. No making or drinking. ED T 'y widely known for his efforts larger animals but ended up made fertilizer, converted the Reasonable. Near campus. Free 14.12, 9” - $4.90. Delivered Abo claim with sufficient identification. , . . TWO MEN. Summer sublet. Univer­ 2-4470 3-4/19 living 20 to 40 per cent nitrogen-rich chemical into parking. 332-8903. 3-4/19 sheet cakes. KWAST BAKERIES. 435 East Grand River Avenue. 3-4/18 ^ lig h t w orld hunger, said. sity Villa. Quiet, clean building, ...... “The man is growing higher ROOMS FOR women at Kappa Alpha IV 4-1317. C4/11 shorter lives than rats fed more protein meat and milk. parking, walk to campus. Air con­ The method is practical now. ditioning. furnished. Call now! 351- FOUR MAN house to sublease for Theta house. Ten week summer LOST: |Toi*»a.,,i r sian male cat and higher and we don't know a restricted diet. summer. Reduced rate. 337-0015. KODAK COLOR film sixe 126-620- 0318 3-4 19 school. Meals Monday-Friday. Rent M r t ’ f S i Z S S ea « K ‘8 K« * 1 noL" adding: Virtanen won his Nobel he said, and w ill enable cattle- 1-4/17 -3225. Call 489-1311. 3-4/19 137. 96c. Twelve print roll proc­ essed. 13.11. With this ad only. . “ I don t think it is good. Prize in 1945 for a method of raising in underdeveloped na­ SUMMER SUBLEASE large Haslett SPARTAN HALL leasing summer, fall Expires 6-1-68. MAREK REXALL Personal The reason, he said, is that increasing the storage time tions where either arid land Apartment. Four or five man. Call FOUR BEDROOM furnished house Summer and next year. $10/week terms for men and women. Single, DRUGS at Frandor. New lower .... W ...... the heart is not growing in for fodder, and now heads the or jungle makes cattle grazing 351-0614 3-4/19 everyday diicount prices. C4/18 Females. Near campus. 332-8526. kitchens, doubles. Newly decorated, HELP CAMPAIGN for Robert Kennedy proportion to the growing laboratory of the Foundation impossible. 5-4/22 carpeted, private lavatories. 38-313 in Indiana this weekend. Enlist to- height of Western man. and SUMMER NEED one girl for three- week. 372-1031. appointment. 6-4 19 BASS GUITAR. New Vox "Wyman" for Chemical Research. Bio­ Nitrogen, constituting over girl apartment. $50. utilities in­ bass. Best offer 3534256 54/33 night at the Kennedy Rally. 8 30 p.m has to w ork harder and harder chemical Reasearch Institute. 70 per cent of the air we cluded 353-7572. 3-4 19 EAST SIDE furnished three, four bedrooms. Rent now for fall. Nine MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ inlMNatura! Resnur^ s M 17 to pump blood into more and Helsinki. breathe, is one of the world's UP TO 1/3 and more savings. Com­ month lease. $200. ED 7-7151. 5-4/22 ing. Supervised* Two blocks to FOR THE late snack, call b im b o s more tiny blood vessels, far- most abundant elements and ATTENTION FACULTY: Horizon Berkey 437-5733 or 4854836. O parison welcomed. OPTICAL DIS­ House. Large one bedroom. Quiet pizza. 489-2431. We will deliver ther and farther away from the He proposed a long-term a prime component of pro­ MAN NEEDED for five man, five bed­ COUNT. 416 Tussing Building. Phone atmosphere. Partially furnished GIRLS. SUMMER housing. Kappa IV 24667. C4 19 for 25c extra to your dorm. C4/18 pumping source. study of diets around the tein. Carport included. $160. ED 2-1438. room house. $42. 339-8336. 3-4/18 Delta. Meals Monday through Fri­ ' ' ' . L i ' ' He suggested that the leaner world, examing how Japanese Virtanen said the use of ED 2-0811. 5-4/23 POETRY WANTED for anthology u u . ONE GIRL for summer in eight girl day. 332-5650.337-1317. »4/13 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ idlewild publishers. 543 Fred- d,et °f Asians may be best, would do on an American diet factory-made urea would free house $50 includes utilities. 351- ices. Also used. EAST LANSING erick. San Francisco. California. and asked, " is the Asian type and how Americans or West­ HASLETT APARTMENTS. Four man LARGE ROC*' —-Jory, re­ high-protein feeds currently summer sublease 361-0669 5-4 23 7969 3-4/18 CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. frigerator. R EN TED 3M -3S93. Call 332-8303. C 04/18 of man of a sm all size more ern Europeans would do on a used for cattle for the feed­ 4-4/20 ‘ ■ * *.* V fit to survive in due course Japanese diet. EAST MICHIGAN furnished large SUMMER ONLY. Three. $150, fur­ FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands- . . . 0.. ing of other livestock and efficiency apartment. Complete kit­ nished. close. 217 Charles. 351- CLASSICAL GUITAR. Gibson C-l. Gary Lazar 351-8907 or MID- 01 ,lm e • The Japanese eat a third humans, while reducing the chen. Parking. $20 weekly. Phone 9190 3-4/18 PRIVATE ROOMS with cooking avail­ Excellent condition. $150. or best MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. 351- . less than Western man. and cost of raising cattle in many 372-4963. 3-4 19 able now. 526Evengreen. 3-4 18 offer. Bob Mae Lean 355-9368. 34/18 5665 C4/18 t . e . vet consume three times more WOMEN STUDENTS - Summer, fall...... Typing Service nations. LUXURY FOUR-man apartment for Excellent location. Kitchen, parking, CLEAN. QUIET room and bath. Gen­ SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Like new. All FREE!! A Thrilling hour of beauty. ‘ ‘ " " " ------summer. Water's Edge. 351-6923. laundry 332-1918. 3-4/18 tleman graduate student. 312.50 s accessories. Call 678*1295. 34 18 For appointment call 484-4519 ^ * IND 0F typ,ng in my homer 3-4 19 week. 351-5011, ED 2-1354, after MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU- 489-2514 t ifft WHAT'S THREE STUDENTS in good furnished 4:30p.m. *"4/17 WEDDING GOWN. Size 10 Cage with DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C4 18 ...... SUMMER TERM Nicest three-man house. Two miles from campus. Need floor length mantilla veil and train ...... CLARA WILLIAMS: Professional the- apartment in University Terrace. fourth man. $55. no lease. 337-0512. SINGLE ROOM in country house 676-1295 3-4 18 SAVE UP to $50 or more on car in- * * typing with IBM Selectric 627- 27-W. spotless 351-0163 3-4 19 0-4 24 male or female. *10 week Call surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or mar- *316 54 17 351-7778 after 5:30 p.m or Satur- GUARANTEED USED varuum clean­ ried. 16-25. Take SENTRY'S Young ...... FIVE ROOM furnished house, close dav. 3-4 17 ers. Hoover uprights. $20. Electro Drivers Questionnaire Phone 485- ANN BROWN: typist and multiUth* HI YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can to campus. Available Spring and Lux with attachments. $18: and can- 3647 or 882-7284. 0-4 18 offset printing. Dissertations, the­ come true when you put a low- summer terms. $125. Call ED 2- nister models with attachments. $12. cost Want Ad to work for you. ses. manuscripts, general typing. 0590. 3-4 17 For Sale DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. SAVE MONEY . WASH - 20c LOAD IBM. 17 wars experience 332- Try one and see1 316 North Cedar. Lansing 482- Complete drv cleaning. Shirt. serv- q SCHWINN TEN speed bicycle Must m - t : w . ( , v < r * “ *v. . . , 1 he unid Che¡u».SjyL-862r 4 J-f » 4 3^06^Vine One, block west of Sears. rx h o p v t tMc/vxvx t« Y li <,iTisn*i»l |ri« 'ft r v s a * * ^ ^ CAMPBELL Experienced” typist. «Í» •üTí.rvÍA) E/nYN - *35b Ski Hutch 351-0794 before noon 4-4 19 Union. Tljere w ill be a panel discussion on field training and Electric. Term papers, theses. tftv ■' • ■ •- •• ^ v** ■ equipment, double bed. golf bag and YARN AND FABRIC CENTER Ma- 337-2134 C a short fashion shofv. cart 351-0532.6-11 p m 3-4 19 RECONDITIONED SEWING machines son. Phone 676-2973. Fine fabrics 4» * • 4 $16 and up Also rentals on auto­ sewing accessories. New - orlon *daddi abiti 1 * . . ’ * ’ * The Geneva Forum w ill meet at 7:30 tonight at 217 Bogue Margaret Nerad, Realtor TAPE RECORDERS - two Westing- matics available DENNIS DISTRIB­ _sport . varn! , C-4f' a 18 is BARBI v _ . . MEL. . , professiona tvp ^ st. house portables. Perfect for cor­ UTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar. ^ -'O job too large or too small. St.. Apt. 3. Charles Orlebeke, Gov. Romney’s executive of­ respondence. Brand New 351-7162 Lansing Phone 482-2677 C4 18 ...... Block off campus. 332-3255. C ficer, and Don Holtrop, Michigan Civil Rights Commission­ SELL YOUR HOME . . . after 5 p.m. 1-4 17 THD FINEST Ol’R . . music you can ...... feel!! Special on TGs. now! Call er. w ill discuss “ Outlook for Summer ’68 .“ ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- PAULA ANN HAl'GHF.Y: Profes- * • * AND MOVE TO 351-9359 or 337-7274 10-4 26 sional theses typist IBM Selec­ CASSETTE PLAYER. Concertone rived—imported direct from Ger­ 210 Record and play back, includes many. For great buys on high qual­ tric Multilith offset printing. 337- The Students for McCarthy are planning a trip to Indiana INTERESTED IN’ participating in 1527. C microphone, adaptor, earphone, car­ ity stereo systems, tape recorders, for the primaries. Anyone interested can sign up from 9 a.m. Northwmd Farms Apartments rying rase and mic. case All for a hvpnosis experiment? Call 355-99:11 and short-wave radios see NEJAC after 6 p.m 3-4 17 to 5 p.m. a ll week in the Union or call 353-8611. low. low $69.50 phis tax. THE DISC OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand MARILYN CARR legal secretary 351-7722 SHOP. 323 East Grand River 351- River. C Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m 5380 14 17 Peanuts Personal and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up Students and Faculty for McCarthy will hold a rally at 2 Deacon's bench chest. and deli verv. c today at Beaumont Tower. Speeches on “ Why McCarthy?” CONN TROMBONE Copper-brass COUCH. $18 $23 Rocker. $12 Desk. $7 372- P.M. "CHEEKS" Jurkoic is alive and “ What Makes McCarthy Preferable to Kennedy?" will bell, verv good condition Call 355- 1162 3-4 18 and single in California 1-4 17 9075 34 19 Transportation be given. * * * DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and DOODLE loodle loop* Polish 3-Month Lease HOUSEHOLD DRAPERIES, chair, RIDERS FROM Battle Creek, leav­ engagement ring sets. Save 50 per Power goes to Vpsilant o . ing 7:30 am Monday. Wednesdav. The Student Advisory Committee for Interdepartmental Ma­ davenport. ' needlepoint stool, elec­ cent or more. Large selection of Fallen Angels. - jors w ill sponsor a colloquium at 7 tonight in 33 Union. Alex­ tric broiler, blender. 2016 Byrnes < Thursday. Friday, returning 2 p.m June 15 - Sept. 15 plain and fancy diamonds. $25-8150. .. Write Box A4. 3-4 17 ander Butler, associate professor of humanities, will dis­ Road. Phone IV 54420 3-4 19 WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. ,PHI M' A Serenade with songs it 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391. >nur hearts h[',mXh' . excitemen cuss “ Architecture as a Social Document." All interested stu­ MUST SELL twelve string folk guitar r into a rather dull Monday evening' RIDE W ANTED to Ohio State for five dents and faculty are Invited. with electric pick-up. 353-2668. 3-4 19 ' Thanks. PfKappa Phi. 1-4 17 fencers. Leave April 26 Expenses • * • Burctiam Woods—Eydeal Villa paid. 355-7032 3-4 19 VOICE OF Music portable tape re­ Alpha Phi Sigma, the police honorary, w ill meet at 7 tonight Luxury Apts, with swimming pools corder Almost new. $50 332-5201 * "imn!‘ .... Real Estate in 34 Union. A Montgomery Wards’ representative w ill speak 3-4 19 PUPPIES - MIXED breed $5 each ...... Wanted on police work and security. Need a good home. 484-9213 . 3-4 19 WILLIAMSTON AREA Four bedroom * * * Call us now for a summer apartment. PANASONIC TAPE recorder, four- ...... farm colonial 2' i baths, family room GIRL TO share apartment. $45 Own track stereo, two speakers, two mi- AFGHAN PUPPIES twelve weeks old. with fireplace, formal dining room. bedroom Prefer graduate 484- The MSU Classical Guitar Society will meet at 7:30 to­ crophn- . twin V.U. meters All for Cream and brindle colors. Crown fully carpeted, finished basement. 7648 2-4 17 night in 35 Union. Anyone interested is invited. $130 Cali Dave. 351-0164. 14 17 Crest breeding. AKC. Holt. 694- large wooded lot. beautifullv land- * 4 4 0093. 5-4 22 scaped, restricted sub-division. For BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for The Anthropology Student Advisory Committee w ill meet Tat East Lansing Management Co. H. H. SCOTT 40 watt FM stereo ...... sale by owner. $42.500. 655-1477 . 3-4 19 receiver model HHS-20. $210.95. GERBILS. HAMSTERS. rabbits. all positive. A negative. B nega­ 5 tonight in 141 Baker Hall. 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 Complete with case. Cash or terms. tive. and AB negative. $10.00. O chicks. Give vour business to a ' negative. $12 00 MICHIGAN COM­ 351-7880, or 351-4275 after 5 p.m. MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South fellow student 353-7638 5-4 18 S 6 t* V iC 0 Pennsvlvania. 882-5035. C MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 VISTA is recruiting on campus this week from a.m. to 1 2 East Grand River. East Lan­ 8 ¡ÂAkiimUm DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An- 5 p.m. at the Placement Center, Student Services Bldg. and nom as .... tiseptic Process approved by. Doc- sing. above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday. Tues­ Campbell’s Microbus next to Spiro's on E. Grand River TITAN 1963 10'Y 50'two bedroom' tor* DiaP*rs al1 day. and Friday: Wednesday and Avenue. on lot Fifteen minutes from cam- times Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183 C 4 4 « u u m i , a i« washed free. No deposit. AMERI- ...... CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East The Union Board will hold Spring Rush from 7-9 tonight WANTED: ORIGINAL songs and or OWOSSO TRAILER 50 x 10' Glassed- Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C lyrics for possible release and • in Wonders Kiva. All interested students are invited. Direc­ in cabana. 30' x 7’ s'. On beautiful .. — ■x...... publication. Call Jim al 393-4632 tors and committee members w ill answer questions and con­ lot on US-27.372-2585. 3-4 19 Typing Servie# nr Steve at 482-2607 6-4 17 duct interviews. * 4 • NEW MOON 12 x 80' Air-condi- SHIRLEY SWICK. Professional tvp- tioning. carpeting, choice lot Phone |ng sorvice jBM Executivc ty[K'- MANAGERS NEEDED for MSU foot­ The Campus Alliance for Kennedy w ill meet at 8:30 tonight ball team this spring Call 353- 337-1074. after 5 p.m. 5-4 23 writer Experienced. 351-4049 5-4 19 in 158 Natural Resources Bldg. to sign up persons inter­ 4294 3-4/18 ested in campaigning this weekend and the following two TWO BEDROOM Squire. 1966. on ...... beautiful lot in Holt. Fifteen min- TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta- DESPERATE! INFORMATION leadii« weekends in Indiana. Robert L. Green, professor of educa­ utes from campus. Immediate oc- tions.manuscripts. Corona Elec- to apprehension of 1968-69 house tion. w ill speak. Seven-Thirty-One (the new prestige cupancv. Children welcome $500 trie, elite print. 332-8505 C-4/18 for Australian. Canadian grads re­ * * * down 894-9346. 3-4 19 ...... warded 351-8817 3-4/18 The Free University course with Tony DeFusco, “ Ameri­ address) believes that some students ...... EXPERT DISSERTATION and manu- 1966 12' x 60' Mobile Home on lot in script typing References Near CHILD CARE in my home 2 1 2 can P olitics in the 1960's,” w ill meet from 8-9 p.m. Wednes­ prefer comfortable living to a cattle- Mason 676-2850. 3-4 18 Kellogg Center. 332-5545 5-4 22 years up. Phone 332-0218 3-4/18 days in the Student Services Lounge. Because of the campus car existance. Subsequently, you will rally at Bessey Hall at 8 , tonight's class w ill meet at 10. 4 4 4 find no bunk beds at 731; no bland The Promenaders will hold an open dance with lessons white walls; no cheap Danish furniture; from 7:8:15 tonight in 34 Women’s Intramural Bldg.'Anyone interested is invited to attend. no crowded closets, and (believe it or 4 * 4 not) no twelve-month leases. STUDENT TEACHERS . The Community Projects Committee for Greek Week will meet at 7 tonight at Sigma Chi, 729 E. Grand River. * 4 4 Seven-Thirty-One believes that stu­ The Fisheries and Wildlife Club w ill meet at 7:30 tonight dents are normal gregarious human in the Activities Room in the Natural Resources Bldg. Mem­ bers are urged to attend and elect next year’s officers. beings. They take pride in their living • 4 4 units and their surroundings. Hence, The Owen Graduate Club is sponsoring an International a posh club room is provided complete Evening from 4-8:30 today in the lobby of Owen Hall. The event includes exhibits, dinner and entertainment. with color T V and billard table. A 4 4 4 year-round swimming pool creates a The MSU Boxing Club w ill hold a practice session at 7 to­ luxurious atmosphere for studying, re­ night in the Boxing Room on the fourth floor of Jenison Fieldhouse. laxing, or the all important bull 4 4 4 sessions. An all-university mass rally, Academic Days of Conscience, w ill be held a t 8 tonight in Bessey Hall. 4 4 4 Seven-Thirty-One appreciates and The Akers Hall Activities Committee w ill sponsor a Sadie understands the off-campus living Hawkins Dance from 9-12 p.m. in the Akers’ classrooms. “ The Other Side” w ill entertain. Costumes are appropriate. needs and demands of the more affluent If you're going to be off campus, student teaching, this fall, 4 4 4 students. Our philosophy is a living The Spartan Bowmen will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 914 Lilac, Apt. 5. All those who are interested in archery philosophy. To explore this philosophy you mutt call 353-4470 if you want your picture In the '69 but are not yet members should call 351-8305. further...... see the people at ... . 4 4 4 Sign-ups for the Union Beard European Flights are taking S/M - State Management Corporation, Wolverine -- pictures will be taken THIS W EEK ONLY. place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through May I in the Union 444 Michigan Avenue, 332-8687. Board office. There are seven flights scheduled. Make an appointment today. The rrrshseia Heme Eceeemica CM will hold a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Kellogg Center. Reservatione must 383 K B . Tboae who c r a f t s i be made by today by calling Demy at at* tend th^ dinner should meet In the lobby of Kellogg Center. i 4 4 4 Students for a Democratic Society will conduct a general Mk Mk m State Umersity-Wolverine chapter meeting at8:30p.m . Thursday in30 Union.

i 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1968

M A S t Y H i m O PEN W EEK D AY S 8-10 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Do as he says, not as he does WHOLE FRYERS

ister hippie of all means only MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED wild-haired, sullen-faced youth an extra $25 modeling fee to the shy, well-mannered musi­ who stares down from the JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT "Beautify America-Get a Hair­ cian who lives at home with cut’’ billboards which dot the his folks and studies data com­ FRYER BREASTS shop all 33m EAST MICHIGAN AYE. nation is Frank Trabanello, puter processing in college. YOUR the hippie who never was. Even his parents are unim­ CHOICE LB* pressed that their youngest FRYER LESS AND AT Looking like the most sin- 3 child, who maintains a “ B ” RIBS average and has never been ATTACHED 580 l o c a t i o n s 921 W. HOLMES RD. in trouble in his 18 years, TURKEY BREASTS 15487 NORTHEAST ST. is foisted on the nation as the hippie’s hippie. Series “They started laughing,” said the freshman at Miami- (continued from page one) REG. 370-COUNTRY FRESH LEAN, FRESH GROUND Dade Junior College. "They The unlawfulness of marijuana thought it was a big joke.” was another example cited as Frank, who is not a pro­ indicative of hypocrisy in our fessional model, wears his society. "To regard the use of naturally curly hair four this drug as a moral obsenity inches long as window dress­ SKIMMED MILK when it is less addictive and ing for the rock group in harmful than alcohol is incon­ which he plays lead guitar. HAMBURG ceivable.” he said. “And I happen to like long hair, too, even though the HALF SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN-DELICIOUS STANDING Scriven weighted the advan­ police and some of the Ives tages and disadvantages which a are down on it,” he said. GAL. revolution offers. Although he Ives, he explained, are stu­ CTN. felt that the society benefited dents from the Ivy League from "the great sense of free­ colleges. dom” that a revolution brings, he Frank adorns some 2,000 considered th e inefficiency billboards now up in the 48 R IB R O A S T which a new system brings. contiguous states. Another “We’ve got to be certain that 5,000 wall posters have been genuine gainc are there.” sold by the Miami advertis­ BANANA SPLIT SUNDAE BARS ¿« 5 9 0 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER ing company which started the A loss of loyalty was also cited project as a gag to get some R EB . I7C SPARTAN as a result of revolt. “This is laughs at a convention. i& Pttnob takes time The biggest buyers-next. to b a i m i n (i a a i u i i r Scriven encouraged a ' “new partments, the military and perception of reality. We must » juvenile rourts, say executives oil Liu mununmm. recognize that this is the only of the John Donnelly and Sons way truth comes about, since Advertising Co. others are incapable of true per­ They describe the poster as FRESH PICNIC STYLE ception.” a "public service.” Frank, however, doesn’t quite see himself in that light. 1 L B . Agriculture expert “I doubt that my getting a PRINT haircut would beautify Ameri­ to address group ca,” he said. None of his friends or PORK ROUST 29 professors are making a big Duane Baldwin, a Stockbridge thing of it, he said, noting that farmer honored by MSU for his business teacher brought FRESH, MEATY J M W W i distinguished service to agri­ it up briefly once by telling CHIFFON SOFT MAR6ARINE ■ lb. 39Q culture, will address MSU’s the class there was a celeb­ Tropical Studies Group at noon rity in their midst. today. The long hair, however, is Baldwin will present a slide- another thing. Fresh Polly Anna Pastries illustrated talk on "Agricultural “tyy parents bring it up Prospects in British Honduras.” now and then, but I just avoid SPARE RIBS 4© He recently returned from an it,” he said. Sometimes the MONEY WHEAT f t , LB inspection tour of that country parents of girls he dates have PLUMP JUICIER SMOKED SHOULDER PORTION for the Michigan Partners of second thoughts. the Alliance for Progress. “They give me that weird The talk will follow a lunch­ look, but I just tuck my hair BREAD PORK CROPS LAMB RUST eon in Room B of the Cross­ behind my ears then,” he SWIFTS FUNKS roads Cafeteria. said. FAMILY WHITE BREAD 4 for 794 ASST. SWEET ROLLS 0 FOR 430 LB ------4 LB. LB. 0 ROTC-Thomas GLAZED FRIED CINN. ROLLS 6 FOR 4 5 4 4 9 2 D o z . 4 j f (continued from page one) ing a copy of Thomas’ appeal COCONUT JUMBO COOKIES PESCHKE SLICED HERRUD’S-IO OZ. WT. PKG. BLACKPORT HONEY BUTTON affairs, who will inform the prin­ to the judiciary. cipals and release the decision The main issue in the hearing REG. 63Ç-APPIAN WAY FROZEN BOLOGNA pkI. 55e SMOKY-LINKS 59c NAM LOAF M 39 to the public. revolved around the privileges or rights of a student to visit a The hearing Monday night course. King stressed throughout centered around mainly only two the hearing that visiting was a I STOP WASHING DIAPERS. . .USE ■ of the three allegations that privilege, not a right, and that it Cleaning Aids Thomas had originally made was justifiable that Thomas had CHEESE PIZZARINOS 12 OZ. WT. against the Dept, of Military been dropped from the course. REG. $1.19 ARMSTRONG Science. King said that both Thomas’ ONE STEP FLOOR WAX or. 99c The question of Thomas being “disruptive behavior” and the disenrolled from the course he fact that he had not consulted REG. 19f-10f OFF the department chairman be­ 1 f t . CQc PAMPERS was visiting because of "polit­ ical ideology” was almost eli­ fore enrolling as a visitor led to FORMULA 409 8 O Z. «47 DAYTIME 30’s OVERNIGHT 12’s minated from the hearing as his drop from the course. REG. 75* irrelevant by Thomas. Both Garskof and Thomas PACK MIRACLE WHITE 69« Sections 2.1.4.5 and 2.1.4.6 of pointed out that the rules for c visiting a course as outlined in CHEESE & SAUSAGE 7