Michigan State University

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A S M S U s t u d e n t b o a r d e l e c t i o n s h e l d t o d a y
Students vote
forcandidates,
EWS
M I C H I G A N
S T A T I 2 referenda
U N I V E R S I T Y
AM full time students are eligible to vote
today for the six members-at-large to the
Vol. 60 Number 154 East Lansing, Michigan April 11,1968 10c ASMSU student board.
Students should cast ballots for two sen­
iors. two juniors, one sophomore and one
female.
Polls will be open in Bessey and Berkey
halls, the Union and the International
H o u s e d e n i e s r i o t v i o l e n c e
Center from 8 a.m. - 5:15p.m.
Students may also vote in the lunch and
dinner lines in all living units.
Five candidates are running for the two
senior seats: Joel Boyd. Harvey, Dzodin.
Terry Miller. Allen Mintzer and Jeff Zeig.
w a s c a u s e o f r i g h t s b i l l O K Five are also vying for the junior seats:
Ray Doss. Morgan Moore. Tom Samet.
Roger Smith and Michael Trame.
Six candidates are seeking the single
sophomore seat: David Eade. David
WASHINGTON (APi-The House, re­ The crucial vote came moments earli­ theme echoed by other opponents of the Sen. Philip ‘A. Hart. D-Mich.. floor
Grotewohl. James Jackson. Jewel Laskv.
jecting a charge it was knuckling under er. however, when a final effort to send the legislation. manager and chief strategist for the bill in
Chuck Mostov and Jeff Stewart.
to Negro rioters, passed and sent to the bill to a conference with the Senate to re­ But Democratic Leader Carl Albert the Senate, offered a suggestion to car­
In the female race, two candidates.
White House Wednesday a civil rights bill write its housing provision was defeated of Oklahoma noted that the voting time­ toonists.
Pat Bajor and Sally Simons, are running.
with a sweeping ban against racial dis­ 229 to 195. table on the bill had been set last Thursday "If I were a cartoonist. I would picture
In addition, four delegates to the Nation­
crimination in housing. The murder of the Negro civil rights lead­ before a sniper shot King in Memphis and this bill as a wreath that the nation has
al Student Association will be elected.
While armed troops still patrolled out­ er last Thursday and the wave of violence before the riotous outbreaks that followed. placed on the grave of Dr. King." he said.
Only juniors may vote for the senior
side \he Capitol because of the violence that followed it figured prominently in Seventy-seven Republicans who split “The symbol of the nation s conscience
class president. Running in that race are
that followed the assassination of Dr the debate, which was limited to one with their party's House leadership provid­ is dead but. happily, conscience itself
Bob McCormick. Art Costantino and
Martin Luther King Jr.. the House ap­ hour under the procedure being followed. ed the margin to overcorrie defections still appears alive and well."
Rick Feinberg.
proved the bill 249 to 171 after a brief, 'We ard being blackmailed into acting.'’ by southern Democrats and keep the bill Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said that
Also, all off-campus students are eligi­
emotional debate. said Rep Joe D. Waggonner. D-La . a from going to conference with passage of the bill, the way is now ble to vote for 11 members of Off-Campus
They joined 152 Democrats in defeating open to eliminate a major cause of segre- Council.
vjk'Otir * v y t *
■ W V attempt Voting [or the c ’ ■r “ jr. s. v 1* Two referenda questions have also been
« V II ¿iffiiroach were 1(16 Republicans arid 89 "The right now created for each of our placed on the ballot. One passed would
Democrats. citizens to purchase a home wherever he establish the chairman of the Student
On final passage, the Republican lead­ may choose, without regard to race, will Academic Council 1SAC1 as a non-voting
ers switched over to support the bill, as free us from forced segregation that has member of the student board The other
J o h n s o n a n n o u n c e s did many other members. limited the lives of all our people." Clark Robert F, Kennedy would formally establish SAC to assist in
the academic concerns of the student
said in a statement.
In addition to its ban against discrimi­ board.
nation in housing, the bill would protect The ballots will be computer processed,
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h i f t s civil rights workers against threats and and according to Allan Huss. elections
violence, make it a federal crime to cross Buses to p ic k u p students commissioner, the final results should be
WASHINGTON <AP> - Two major Goodpaster is now commandant of the state lines to incite a riot and extend the in by midnight tonight.
changes were announced in the Johnson National War College in Washington. Bill of Rights to American Indians in their
administration--an appointment and a resig­ O'Brien, who was close to the late Presi­ tribal relations.
f o r RFK a i r p o r t r e c e p tio n
nation. dent John F. Kennedy, is expected to join It is the fourth major civil rights bill Sunny . . .
President Johnson announced that Gen. the campaign his brother. Sen. Robert F. passed since 1960.
Creighton W. Abrams will succeed Gen. Kennedy of New York, is now waging for
William C. Westmoreland as commander the 1968 Democratic presidential nomina­ In a day of flaming oratory. Rep. John Buses have been hired to transport stu- to fly to Michigan. Lansing is the first . . . and warmer today and
of U.S. forces in Vietnam and that Post­ tion. B. Anderson. R-Ill . sparked the loudest riantc i»n .r&TRJ>tjr%'n 1* V for stop on his one-day. three-city visit, which tomorrow. High today 65. Fair
master Lawiciiv.c F. O'Brien has resigned O Rrie/i laid him Wednesday m<?rnmg. applause from A"' 'hep - Vrevivienwai Mpcivcwn. nvaevv v. tve»»- aim to Gtand Rapids and Kala­ tonight with low of 411.
and nominated W. Marvin Watson, presi­ Johnson reported to a late day news con- •that tine House was passing the bill "not nedy. mazoo before returning to Indiana. Joel *
dential appointments secretary to succeed out of fear but out of concern for America." Ferguson. Lansing city councilman, said.
ference. '•‘he would like to resign." The buses will leave from five campus
him. The President said: Anderson, who helped break a bottle­ locations for Lansing's Capital City Air­ He will leave Lansing about 3 p.m.
Johnson also nominated Adm John Sid­ "1 told him what I have told other mem­ neck In the Rules Committee to set vl». port every 20 minutes beginning at 10 Ferguson and Winthrop Rowe, an in­
ney McCain Jr.. 57. to succeed Admiral bers of the cabinet--that since I am riot stage for today's vote, said the violence a.m.. John Shelley, chairman of the Cam­ structor in business law and dffice admin­
U.S. Grant Sharp as Pacific military com­ going to be a candidate, nbw is the time for that followed King's assassination illu­ pus Alliance for Kennedy, said. istration. are co-chairmert of the Ingham
mander. . them to make decisions for their families minated our responsibility to translate The Campus Alliance for Kennedy is County Alliance for Kennedy.
McCain is now commander in chief of and their future." into living reality the concept of equality planning the receptjon for the New York "The Senator's schedule does not per­
Naval Forces. Europe, headquartered in When reporters asked whether O'Brien in housing." Senator when he arrives at 12:10 p.m. mit him to visit campus at this time.'
Rep. Charles S. Joelson. D-N.J.. said Ferguson said. "However, he is most an­
London. had discussed his plans with the President. "Kennedy is going to make a speech
Gen. Westmoreland, who conferred on Johnson said the Cabinet officer had statet his vote for the bill was "a rose thrown on at the reception, and we are hoping that xious to meet with students and faculty
war-and-peace plans with Johnson here that he wished to enter private life. the grave of Dr. Martin Luther King." he will also have time to meet with a at the airport. Our hopes are that he will
this week, was previously nominated to be­ "He told me some of his plans, but I small group of student leaders." Shelley be able to stop in East Lansing for an ap­
come chief of staff of the Army in early don't think he has made up his mind on said. "Transportation is our big problem pearance at MSU later in the campaign." 355-4560 1-5 p.m.
C l a s s e s o f f F r i d a y
July. everything definitely." as far as the reception is concerned."
Succeeding Gen. Abrams as deputy com­ O'Brien was one of the key strategists "Besides the buses, we're trying to
All classes and MSU offices will be closed
mander in Vietnam, will be Lt. Gen. An­ in John F. Kennedy's 1960 campaign. pair those persons who have cars with those
on Good Friday from noon until 3 p.m.,
drew J. Goodpaster. He also was nomi­ Watson is a native of Oakhurst. Texas. who do not." he said. "We re asking
President Hannah announced Wednesday.
nated for the rank of full general. He is a former steel company executive He said this would enable faculty, stu­ all drivers to stop at one of the five loca­ C o u n c i i l O K ’ s c h a n g e
in Dallas. tions to pick-up riders before going out to
dents and staff to participate in Good Fri­
Now 43. Watson has served the Presi­ day services. Essential services will be the airport. "
dent in his present post since February 1.
maintained and all activities will resume
Peace talks "Since Kennedy does not have the time
1965 and is one of his close advisers.
at 3 p.m. this trip to appear on campus, we're hoping i n g r a d i n g / c r e d i t s
that both students and faculty will show
an interest in meeting with him at the air­ Dorothy A. Arata. EPC chairman said
By LINDA GORTMAKER
aim to find /. /. 4 y . / y 9 9 port,” Shelley said. after the meeting.
State News Staff Writer
If the Council approves the entire docu­
The Academic Council approved a nu­
~ / WJ J LmS The locations Shelley designated are: merical system of grading and a limited ment. it will be sent to the Academic
-in front of Snyder Hall: Senate for considerations, probably at their
Hanoi restraint -between the Union and Campbell Hall; eredit-no credit (Cr-Ni plan of grade com­ meeting scheduled for May 22.
putation Wednesday afternoon in a two-
-in front of Case Hall Portions of the report yet to be consid­
hour session.
-Kellogg Center ered by the Council are details of the Cr-N
WASHINGTON 1A P1--A primary U.S. r è -in front of Hubbard Hall The Council approved seven of the eight svstem. revision of the University step-
recommendations contained in the pro­
aim in proposed preliminary talks with scale. and modifications of the grading
m Following the airport reception. Kennedy posed revision of the grading system sub­
North Vietnam would be to find out wheth­ H i system by departments.
will go to the Jack Tar Hotel to address mitted to the Council by the Educational
er Hanoi is willing to impose restraints Report recommendations the Council
a luncheon meeting of the Greater Lansing Policies Committee i EPC 1 last term.
on its military operations so that all U.S. approved Wednesday in detail included:
Democratic Business and Professional Recommendation No. 8 still to be ap­
bombing can be ended, officials said Wed­ -that the council prefers "in principle
Assn. proved describes the exact use of the Cr-N
nesday. an expanded system of grading which will
grading system and the Council will con­
The date and place of the preliminary An aide to the 42-year-old New York make possible a broader range of dis­
tinue from this point at its specially-
contacts between Ambassador W. Averell Democrat is billing the speech as a major criminations than the svstem presently
scheduled April 30th meeting.
Harriman and the North Vietnamese envoy foreign policy address. employed."
"I'm quite confident that we will finish
are still being debated in diplomatic ex­ Kennedy is taking time out from his -adoption of the originally recom­
with the report at the April 20th meeting.
changes between Hanoi and Washington. A campaign for the May 7 Indiana primary mended EPC scale of. ten grades' rang­
decision on an early start of the discussions ing from 0.0. 0.5 and 1.0 all the way
in an Asian capital however, is expected to 3.5. 4.0 and 4.5
shortly. -maintenance of the present system
President Johnson returned to the White that the "minimum grade point aver­
N ew anti-war committee
House Wednesday from conferences at age required for graduation shall be 2.0
Camp David. Md.. with Ambassador Ells­ for undergraduate stude'nts and 3.0 for
worth Bunker, who returned from Saigon to graduate students."
report, and Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, com­ calls for class discussions The fifth recommendation approved
mander in the Pacific. by the Council sets different minimum
Johnson had announced Tuesday that the levels at which course credit can be
latest in a series of exchanges with North By ROBERTA YAFIE "The coalition challenges the significance obtained, using the numerical system.
Vietnam had taken place, the United State News Feature Editor of the dichotomy between radical and lib­ Minimum requirements would rise
States sending a message to Hanoi con­ eral." said Albert Cafagna. instructor of with the greater number of credits earned:
cerning the time and place of the proposed The MSU Committee of the Academic philosophy and member of the committee. -1.0 would be the minimum for under­
preliminary discussions. Days of Conscience, which opposes the Brad Lang, sophomore member-at-large graduate students completing tewer than
On the President’s return to the White war in Vietnam and the University's in­ and one of the organizers, called it a two- 85 credits at the beginning of a given
House, press secretary George Christian volvement in it. has designated Tuesday level effort, whereby the committee is term.
said there had been no new developments and Wednesday for campus-wide discus­ calling upon all to take part, while at the -1.5 for undergraduate students who
and he declined to comment on all ques­ sions. debates and lectures related to the same time requesting they do only that completed 85 credits or more at the begin­
tions about the exchange. war to replace regularly scheduled class­ and forget about other business. ning of a given term.
State Dept, officials said Wednesday room periods. -2.0 for graduate students.
there seems to be an obvious desire on the The committee has called upon faculty "For once, we're all working together "Since the present level of passing is
two sides to get together. The whole prob­ and teaching assistants to devote their toward a common goal of sorts." he said. D' or 1.0 for all courses taken for under­
lem is one of selecting a suitable place. class periods to this discussion, as well "Some may feel they're working within the graduate credit, the academic require­
North Vietnam proposed Phnom Penh. Pause in talks as urging them to participate in panels and system by calling upon the University: ments are raised at the junior and senior
Cambodia, and the United States proposed debates and encouraging students to re­ others say they're subverting it by re­ levels." the report reads.
Geneva. Switzerland. Compromise possi­ quest this participation of their instruc­ questing this rescheduling of classes. " "There was considerable discussion
bilities included: Jakarta, Indonesia: Vien­ tors. The incentive for Days of Conscience by the Council on this point.” Miss
tiane, Laos; Rangoon, Burma and New President Johnson and two of his top advisers, U.S. Ambassador The,group is a coalition of factions in­ was provided by National Resistance, a Arata said. "There were reservations about
Delhi, India. to South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker (L) and U.S. Ambassador At cluding MSU Young Democrats. Students faculty group opposed to the war. includ­ the different level of passing you would
North Vietnam has said that the pur­ Large Averell Harriman (R), pose for pictures outside Aspen. for a Democratic Society iSDSi. Student ing Paul Goodrnan and Dr. Benjamin have to attain once you were an upper­
pose of the preliminary discussions would Lodge at Camp David late Tuesday following meetings on sites Religious Liberals. The Paper. Students Spock. classman."
be to find out when the United States and possible peace talks with the Hanoi Government, Taking a long for McCarthy and a large number of fac­
(please turn to the back page) (please tarn to page II
(please turn to page 9) 1 drink at the session was the President’s dog, Yukl. UPI Telephoto ulty and students.
Thursday, April 11, 1968
2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
A s i a n s f e a r U . S . w i t h d r a w a l f r o m V i e t n a m
trol over the provinces, now a program," he notes, “but (though not as heavy as the during . negotiations, Fishel
By MITCH M ILLER fessor Wesley Fishel: "After N e w s A n a ly s is seem futile. it may be that they moved too Allies claimed) the North points out, the President has
State News Staff Writer all, the Viet Cong hav<? pub­ If the Viet Cong were al­ late." Vietnamese view the offensive an even freer hand with in­
While public support for licly stated that their strategy lowed to run for election fol­ It can be said with fair as a great psycho-political suc­ creased escalation. "After
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ingly making little progress, pinos have all expressed con­
All Lansing Kroger and thus both sides are will­ cern over a possible U.S.
Stores closed Easter Sunday ing to talk without maintaining abandonment of the area.
S A V E $ 2 jOO April 14, 1968 their previously stated pre­ And the usually voluble lead­
conditions, such as the North’s
ers of Laos. Cambodia, and
requirement that the Viet Cong
Singapore have said nothing at
are the sole representatives of
ON THE PURCHASE OF YOUR all.
the South Vietnamese people,
4-PC. PLACE SETTING OF or that the United States with­ While there is room for a
draw all its forces from Viet­ great deal of speculation in
nam before talks begin. their minds about the eventual
ÍQ Im p o rte d C o m e lo t T ra n slu c e n t fate of Southeast Asia, the
President Johnson's decision
chances of a complete Ameri­
not to run again, too, has made
can pullout in the near future
for him increased room to
are exceedingly slim.
maneuver, without limiting his
F i n e C h i n a U ability to exert a great deal of "The stakes." observes
influence. Fishel, "are simply too great
If the North Vietnamese pro­ for anyone to leave South Viet­
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P E C A N H A L V E S PKG.
/
Thursday, April 11, 1968 3
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
«I
N E W S V i o l e n c e s u b s i d e s l e a v i n g 3 4 d e a d
s u m m a r y
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State capitol building. A teen- er, that the worst may be over into its riot areas to begin clean­ ever. in one instance, Negroes woman reportedly was pulled
A week-long wave of racial aged Negro was shot to death in those three cities and in Rich­ ing up debris. There have been helped firemen fight a blaze. from her car and beaten ■
violence which followed Dr. •Tuesday night by a white police­ mond. Va.. Youngstown, Cincin­ seven deaths in Washington, six Newark Mayor Hugh Addoni- A bullet fired from a car filled
Martin Luther King’s assassina­ man who was trying to arrest nati. Pittsburgh. Nashville. in Baltimore. zio said there was no proof who with white vouths killed a Negro
1 A captul* summary of th* day's avants from I tion appeared to be subsiding him on a looting charge. Fires Chattanooga. Mobile, and De­ Some 1.000 antiwar protestors set the fires but that there was teen-ager in Jacksonville. Fla.,
I our wtra sarvlcas. I across the nation Wednesday. were set and Negro youths troit. gathered in Chicago, eulogized. a possibility they were the work on Tuesday night as he sat on
There were a few remaining roamed the streets into the ear­ Season opening baseball games King, criticized the war in Viet­ of “white racists." his bicycle. The shooting oc­
trouble spots, however, and the ly-morning hours, shouting: were allowed to proceed in Balti­ nam, and dispersed without in­ A second wave of disorders curred two blocks from where
death toll stood at 34. “They killed a boy for stealing more, Washington, Chicago, De­ cident. Eleven persons died hit Wilmington. Del., during the three fire bombs earlier had
For the second day in a row, a shirt.” troit, and Cincinnati--all cities there in earlier rioting. night and about 1.000 Delaware been thrown at the home of a
tear gas was used in Kansas In Stamford. Conn., in the that had tasted violence since During the night, in Newark. National Guardsmen were sent white family.
“The symbol of the na­ Cniatnyt,l yt hisN etigmroe atL itnhceo lpnr edHomighi­ wareeaal thoyf FaNierfwie ldY Coorku ntsyu,b uar bpaon­ KiTnhge'sr es lawyienrge Arperpilo r4t.s that the Nsu.Jm.,m escre, naen oef sati mbiattteedr r4i0o0t plaesrt­ isnttroe tcht hoef 21c itbyu. ilOdinneg st wwoe-nbtl ouckp yoIunn g NPeitgtrsobeusr gahs,k eda thger ocuitpy toof
tion's conscience is dead but, School, where the original vio­ liceman escaped injury during 14.000 federal troops in Wash­ sons were left homeless by hit- in flames. Debris was hurled at let them do their own cleaning
happily, conscience itself lence which claimed one life the night when a bullet struck ington may soon be withdrawn. and-run arsonists, and more firemen, who also claimed they up of the charred and rubbish-
still appears alive and well." began. However, a new march a gas mask he was wearing. Baltimore sent 1.800 workers than 50 stores were looted. How- encountered sniper fire. A white littered Hill District.
on City Hall failed to materialize Twenty stores were looted and
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Hich.
and Missouri National Guards­ two fires set.
TONIGHT
men seemed to have the city un­ A total of 47,000 National
der control. Guardsmen remained commit­
The New Jersey National ted to riot control duty in 15 t i , Happy
Guard was sent into Trenton, states and the District of Colum­ HAIR FASHIONS
International News where schools were closed and a bia. In addition, there were
curfew imposed after a night of 20,000 federal troops in Wash­
S•t ateUs. S.in opffriecliiamlsi nsaariyd ttahlakts twheit hp rNimoratrhy Vaiiemt naofm t hies Uton itseede vthioel efnrcineg ebsr ooufg htth ed eNsterwuc tJieonrs etyo ingOtfofnic, iCahlsic wageor,e ahnodp eBfaullt,i mhoowree.v- For A Good Dry HMar.i Jrohcn Cuartver Hour
whether Hanoi would level off its military activity so that
all bombing of the North could be halted. See page 1
o
Let Mr, John apply his award winning
• Poland’s Communist party proposed Defense Minister J u d i c i a r y r e s c h e d u l e s d a t e 8 :00 - 10:00
talents to your individual beauty needs.
Marian Spvchalski. a supporter of party chief Wladvslaw
Gomulka's fight to stay in power, to fill the nation's vacant 501 1/2 E. GRAND RIVER|^32-0904j Across from
presidency. See page 6 f o r h e a r i n g o f R O T C c ritic e Featuring The Fabulous
EAST LANSING 24 Hr. phone service______BERKEY HALL
• About 100,000 allied troops swept hills and jungles in 11 The Student-Faculty Judici­ has violated sections of the Aca­
provinces around Saigon looking for about 20.000 enemy troops ary has rescheduled the ROTC demic Freedom Report.
that eluded previous drives in what the U.S. Command called hearing to 7:30 p.m. Monday Bertram E. Garskof, assist­ T O N IG H T L
the biggest operation of the war. See page 1 in the Spartan Room of the ant professor of psychology, S U N L IN E R S
Student Services Bldg., Skip will serve as Thomas’ coun­
• Spokesmen for Britain’s non-white community voiced ap­ Rudolph, judiciary chairman, sel while Herman L. King, ^ U e ß n e -M e d ic a l ê o e ie h f
proval of a recently published new race relations bill, but said announced Tuesday. assistant provost, will serve presents
that it may lack the teeth to do an effective job. Parliamen­ as Platt's counsel. L • No Cover •
tary approval is expected soon. James R. Thomas, East Procedure guidelines for the D R. J.F . D UN CKEL
Lansing special student, will judiciary provide that the hear­ S
• (J,S. air cavalrymen moved unopposed into Lang Vei. an testify fhat the Dept, of Mili­ ing shall be open, with any shaking on
oatppst of Khe.Sanh. tittte-mefr d£t#hro mariits &fter North tary Sew»«., Zt.. r/i %>• wjrwher of the academic com-* SPECIAL SHOW
Vietnamese tanks and troops stoVmed and overran it. Chairman Col. Robert G. Platt. munity free tosittend. Pathology
MONDAY, APRIL 15
National News 8:00 P.M. 39 UNION
"The Sunliners Expanded”
w
• Sen. Robert F. Kennedy brought his presidential campaign Thurs., April II
into Indiana as he sought a quick, decisive victory over Sen. Ì
Eugene McCarthy in the state's crucial May 7 primary.
THE FINEST
• The followers of Martin Luther King Jr.. slain before
IN HAIR
his people's campaign began, turned to his unfinished task
DESIGN AND
of mounting a national crusade against poverty under the
• direction of his closest associate and successor, the Rev. HAIR PIECES
Ralph D. Abernathy.
351-4552
• The curfew which was dropped over Memphis for six
nights after Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination wa«
killer. See page 9 ciil I» eKoppo.
r r
• The House of Representatives, rejecting a charge that it
was knuckling undento-fStegrtrriaters. passed and- sent to the
Stop In and sae us at S A T E L L IT E T R A C K IN G S Y S T E M S
White House a civiPtlghrii hifl With a stvPepIng tart' against
racial discrimination in housing. See page 1 220 Albert below Knapp's Campus Center E A R T H ST A T IO N S F O R C O M SA T
Michigan News R A R E E A R T H P H O S P H O R S
HEARD OF THE
• State and federal mediators went to the bargaining table V ID EO T E L E P H O N E S
with representatives of the striking typographical union try­ Pound S a l e ?
ing to end Detroit's 147-day news blackout. M IC R O W A V E C A R R IE R S Y S T E M S
C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N
• Gov. Romney modified Detroit's emergency curfew and
allowed taverns, bowling alleys and other places of amuse­ L A S E R R E S E A R C H
ment to open for the first time since the emergency was
declared. The 4.000 National Guard troops are being phased C A B L E T E L E V IS IO N
out.
E L E C T R O N IC S W IT C H IN G E Q U IP M E N T
• The Michigan Senate passed by a 23 to 10 vote a $615
million school aid bill which was described by supporters F L A S H C U B E S
as the most equitable ever. The bill will be sent to the House
M IS S IL E T R A C K IN G S Y S T E M S
for approval and amendments.
E N E R G Y S T O R A G E
B L A C K B O A R D B Y W IR E T EA C H IN G S Y S T E M S
The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­
sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special i IN T EG R A T ED C IR C U IT S
Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub-
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Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building,
Come in Today
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Phones: __ M IS S IL E LA U N C H C O N T R O L S Y S T E M S
Editorial ..................................................................... 355-8252
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IN D U S T R IA L C O N T R O L S Y S T E M S
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8
A IR P O R T LIG H TIN G
P L E A S E H U R R Y !"
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Photos WiH Be Taken April 15-19
Eric Pianin, executive editor
Lawrence ¡f erner, managing editor
l U i n r
M IC H IG A N Bobby Soden, campu* editor OUR MMDS
Edward .4. Brill, editorial editor
Joe Milch, *port* editor
S T A T I N I W S L e t m a r t y r d o m r e s o u n d o v e r h a t r e d
Jamet D. Spaniolo
editor-in-chief
UNIVERSITY
Stan Eichelbaum
ndterlhing manager
To the Editor:
The following telegram was sent
Thursday Morning. April 11.1968
Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding Journalism. Monday. April 8. 1968. to Representa­
tives Charles Chamberlain. Gerald Ford
and Donald W. Riegle. Jr.: Senator
Robert Griffin and State Representative
Charles J. Davis:
•'Martin Luther King’s death demands
immediate passage of significant civil
rights legislation. MSU faculty mem­
H o w S N v ie w s e le c t io n s
bers: Thomas Greer. James Ander­
son. Floyd Barrows. Bruce Burke. Alex­
ander Butler. Maurice Crane. Richard
Dinsmore. Conrad DonakoWski. Joseph
F o r the past w eek and a half, board on the individual contests Druse. Surjit Dulai. Nelson Edmondson. will soon be proposed in the Congress: our wills known, so that the martyr­
the State N ew s has been follow ­ w ere presented earlier in separ­ Peter Fischer, Donald Gochberg, Paul and many programs, such as job oppor­ dom of Martin Luther King will re­
ate editorials. Follow ing is a Gottfried. Edward Graham. Kenneth tunity. Head Start, and others, have been sound over the cries of hatred and
ing the ASM SU student board Harrow. Carold Harrow. Charles House. severely debilitated by recent reduc­ violence of riots and racism.
races w hich w ill be decided in list of all the candidates running Frederick Kaplan. Norman Kinzie. Thomas tions of funds: now is the time to Kenneth Harrow
a cam pus-w ide election today. for the at-large seats, w ith our Knight. Edgar Knoebel. Gerhard Kra­ petition our congressmen and to make instructor of humanities
endorsem ents indicated for mer. Allen Lacy. Richard Laurence.
The analyses and com m ents
Anthony Linick, Dorothy Linick. John
of the State N ew s editorial easy reference. Manning. Walter Martin. Roy Matthews.
S ic k s o c ie ty p e r p e t r a t e s l u n a c y
Lee Ann Matthews. Peter McKinnon,
I Austin Moore. Wilson Myers. Norman
Penlington. Craig Philips. DeWitt Platt.
SOPHOMORE MEMBER-AT-LARGE (1) JUNIOR MEMBER-AT-LARGE (2) SENIOR MEMBER-AT-LARGE (2) I Dixie Platt. Howard Pollman. John Rein- To the Editor: when white America must search
DDaavviidd GEarodtee wohl MRaoyr gDaons Bs . Moore JHoaerlv Beoyy Ddzodin X oReuhtll.e dJgoea.n FRraicnhk. RNuotlremdagne. RFircahn. ceBsa rSbhaarta- grAeamteesrtic ac risies s, noaw crfiascisin gt haotn em aoyf vheeryr wanitdh in sphierirt uhael arth eaanldth souolf. oTuhre msoecnietatyl
Jewel Lasky TomSamet X Terry Miller tenberg. Carol Wainwright. Willie White. well determine the life or death of rest only with the destruction of the
Roger Smith Allen Mintzer X the ideals that America is supposed values and institutions which now rep­
Charles Mostov X Alfred Wolf."
Jeff Stewart Michael Trame Jeff Zeig Now is the time for all of the faculty to stand for. those of freedom, equality resent America, and with the concurrent
and humanity. Unfortunately, white rebuilding of these values and insti­
Jim Jackson of M SI’ to speak out against the stri­
America does not realize that the re­ tutions into a meaningful, viable and
dent tones of racism and white back­
FEMALE MEMBER-AT-LARGE (1) nunciation of these ideals now. in a relevant expression of democratic
V. lash Open housing legislation is
Pat Bajor » pending before the Michigan House of period of national and personal torment, society.
Sally Simons a 1 Representatives: significant legislation means the destruction of America. Dr. Kings’s life exemplified the ideal
1 Our national leaders have been saying
ftVÂWftWSÂWiftSftiftiSÂWÿSftfiSftWftîiÂVÂWÂWÂîSÂîSftafiSSSi::WSiftftW: of American democracy, and his assas­
that the assassination of Dr. Martin
sin is a reflection of the realities of
EDITORIAL Luther King Jr.. was the work of a
American society. Meaningful change
lunatic. If this is so. then our national
can be brought about peacefully if white
government is making lunatics of those
America acts immediately If not.
half a million men fighting in Vietnam.
jc?. j^Tself in the . \
We must realize. NOW. ihai A.;;«:/>s.«*1'! rhicisf
E a s t L a n s i n g v o t i n g : ' horrifying civi'f ri^lution.
society, as it exists, is inherently sick,
White America, if therd is any sanity
perpetrating lunacy and destruction,
left. ACT NOW!!
teaching the values of violence daily.
Beth Shapiro
Now is the time, though long overdue.
s t u d e n t s c o m e o f a g e ? East Lansing, senior
stance, according to state law
L ast spring serious questions
w ere raised concerning w hether the address on a d river’s license, F e d u p ’ w ith p r e ju d ic e s
if one is possessed, is the place
students could register to vote
of legal residence. Therefore To the Editor: encourage division and vet expect such
in E ast Lansing. Som e students
The recent barbarism in regard to acts not to happen. If we are honest
a student would have to have
felt that they m et the residency the slaying of Dr Martin Luther King with ourselves we will realize how prev­
requirem ents to vote but w ere his E ast Lansing address placed Jr . has many actual and possible im­ alent hatred or its less severe mani­
either not allow ed to .register on his license if he w ants to plications. The leading proponent of festations are among our friends, rela­
? n %• % ■ - *. ■ * non-violent resistance has been killed tives and even ourselves. How many
through violence. Indeed, if equality times have we heard or uttered de­
The brochure contains w arn­
These am biguities should and life itself are to be secure for risive comments regarding -Negroes.
hopefully no longer arise now ings to out-of-state students the Negro, non-violence will become Jews. Catholics. Italians. Polish pen-,
about establishing residence in much less, realistic as a means to pie or any other group” Let it be
that E ast Lansing has printed
this end noted that such utterances differ only
M ichigan. .A bsentee ballots are
clarifying brochures on student,* In this country where all men are ii degree from such atrocities as
alw ayt available and changing
voting available at the City supposedly free and equal, and where murder which are an ultimate expres­
addresses should not be under­ material benefits are many, the death sion of man’s moral weakness.
clerk’s office.
of this man is a "crving-out" for help If we are "fed up" and disturbed,
taken flippantly.
One of the biggest gripes of the to fill the moral void prevalent in 'let it be with the prejudices that divide
If a student w ishes to vote
students concerned the ques­ America today. We cannot expect to us
in E a st Lansing there are cer­ Roger Starr
tions w hich w ere asked of them
tain qualifications he m ust fill. Holt, graduate student
in order to judge w hether or not TV atrocity
Som e of these m ight call for
they w ere legal residents. The
som e extra effort. H ow ever if
new brochure is aim ed directly To the Editor:
a student really intends to es­
at the student, and is intended SNiper’s nest
tablish perm anent residence, Double-triple damnation, but I don’t
to clarify for him w hat criteria want to become a professional letter
this is absolutely necessary.
he m ust fulfill in order to vote writer. Yet I must protest against
E a st Lansing has taken a the atrocity of the local CBS affiliate. New York Stock Exchange
in E ast Lansing. Included is a Wall Street
significant step in m aking it In the midst of the funeral coverage
questionnaire w hich, if the stu­ of Dr. Martin Luther King there was a New York City
clear to the students ju st w hat is
dent is unsure of his status, pause lor local station Identification.
involved in voter registration. Dear Capitalists,
should indicate one w ay or Whereupon we were "treated to a
H ow ever, in light of past trou­ three-minute picture and audio adver­
another if he m ay vote here. What was that that hit the market the
ble, the effect of this brochure tisement on a toilet drain! Will these
Som e of the questions involve oafs ever learn anything” other day. a bull or a dove?
shall have to be tested in the fu­
requirem ents w hich all regis­ Looks Just like home! Carroll Hawkins
-The SNiper
ture action of the clerk’s office. Associate professor, political science
tered voters m ust have. For in-
-T h e E d itors
A f e w m o r e v i e w s o n A S M S U e l e c t i o n s
« t
O nly the post in question
Policy-making emphasis
ex officio board member and cabinet
To the Editor: ASMSU are centered around academic To the Editor :
president.
I find it difficult to publicly state my programs rather than mass student in­
beliefs in letters to the State News because I assume that it is your good inten­ I am not saying that I would not
my responsibilities in the workings of volvement. However, your editorial and tion to "keep me in mind for cabinet make an effective cabinet president.
endorsement in Tuesday's paper seemed
presidency." I am saying that I would be more
“off-base” concerning one of the “en­
It does, however, seem inconsistent effective in the role myself and the stu-
dorsed” candidates. I am referring to the
SN goofed on Boyd to stress and endorse the candidacy of at-large. for both myself and the stu­
portion of the editorial dealing with Jeff
one of my opponents on "the much dents of MSU. This is something that
Zeig where you state. “His primary asset on
needed element of continuity in the I believe I made clear in my inter­
To the Editor: the board, as he sees it. would be to pro­ ’N o t a c a n d i d a t e f o r N S A ’ next board" and leave out this same view with the State News editorial
I vehemently disagree with your vide greater ties between board and cabi-
element in my case. board.
acienand naitdloyyirodsiiuaaslrt e aensfddtoa irtt oeersvis aaellnu tiahootarif ot nm Aheopemfr ilb J"eodr9e-o.al e ts-lB aorTygnhdeoe,,t pnqthuleieatc -alCtitfiaiieoebsndi ns iobesrtu ,et tlhh ybae le tas chcaZkoueuisnilgedg ioinsnfo ttvh hbeieser py ke alncesaoctpw.t”ea ldbeTd lhtegoe e a It nmhodef­ Tctooo In ttthhheeener dEeNibdnyaigtt oiworfn:iotahrld rStathwued menoytf fniAcaesm soeoc iffa rtoidmoen l ethCgoaostnee- gorI enrceh esasitvvh.e ee inAnosolftt frhiuccocoiuatngelshd i dbmteahrlyael ot iEton. lnae mcIt aeino adnws ski nl lCo toahmvpaoptm teeiassirt.­ altahsreI gt aeBw oacraasar ntdhdm eiydrf o atrce th hotahfinoce er' tctosaoe b nipsinoilemart c peml pyrme emsypi bdeenetirnat-imcaoytne-. ibpsor Wiamtrhodai lrepay rn oidtvc iodtmhneeic g ehgcrtnra e bbaienttoe e r"t m.s"te vieei t s p wtrbhioemauttlaw dre yAeb SneaM ssmtSheUeyt
come up to the level" of the other Board but should be considered for Cabinet We support Bajor sioner of this decision, and instructed I made this decision after careful con­ provide responsible service in areas M
candidates. First, what level is trying President. that all such votes cast for myself sideration of time and money factors, of both policy and progress to promote
to be measured? ’ If this level is were to be counted as no votes.
"different and fresh way of looking is If Jeff Zeig had desired the Cabinet To the Editor : I am deeply and humbly apologetic and the possible effectiveness of my an effective integration of MSU stu­
student government" as you purport Presidency, he would not have wasted We support Pat Bajor for female mem­ for allowing my name to be placed role in each of the two positions. It dents into the University community.
one candidate to be. no he doesn!.♦ money and energy he could 111 afford to ber-at-large. Her qualifications include the on the ballot, but certain irrevocable is my firm belief that the experience Is it the purpose of the editorial
but neither does the candidate that you campaign for Senior Representative to the presidency of North Case Hall, member of commitments caused an unreconcilablfe I gained in the three years that I have board of the State News to tell can­
endorse. A brief review of past Board. In seeking the representative posi­ Women's Inter-residence Council (WICi. conflict, which subsequently forced me to been active on all levels of student didates which position they should run
student board proceedings will show tion. Zeig clearly shows his desire to deal member of South Complex Council, pub­ shelve all plans too late to keep my government, coupled with my emphasis for? I respect the power of the press,
that the issues of this candidate have with the policy-making aspects of ASMSU. licity chairman of North Case Hall, mem­ name from the ballot. I realize the on the service that ASMSU can provide and I only ask to be judged for the
been discussed and acted upon. There­ Of the ten points enumerated in his cam­ ber of the Policy Committee of WIC, and a problems which might be caused by to students, could be more effectively position that I am a candidate for.
fore. I question your arbitrary delinea­ paign platform, only two concern the participant at Spartan Roundtable. She has this action, and hope they shall not used by my voting membership on the Jeff Zeig 1
tion of the "level" of competency and workings of the Cabinet. You ignore the proven to be sincere, honest, and dedicated be insurmountable. student board than bv my being an Candidate for senior member-at-large
the unrealistic assignment of it to main emphasis of his platform: 'student to serving the students of MSU. We. there­ Again. I am not a candidate for NSA
these candidates. voice and influence.' more student deci­ fore. urge the students on this campus to delegate, and in the eventuality qf my WALKS POUJN THE PRST
Having personally worked with Joel Boyd sion-making power; and implementation consider Pat Bajor's qualifications and to election shall not serve. HE IS FOLLOWED 5VTHAT
on dorm and complex levels, I have found and expansion of the proposals of the vote for her on April 11 for female member- Doyle L. Tarwater ÜN6 0FHISAPMIRERS r p x
him quite interested with student opinions Academic Freedom Report and the Edu­ at-large. Belleville, sophomore AS "SNOOPYS «&AP' A *
and interests. He was well respected cational Policies Committee report. Joan Aitkeii
by his peers and the faculty groups Does this sound like a Cabinet-oriented Jeaneen Titsworth L-"4
Cindy Medd
in which he interacted, and is no way platform? Or does this sound like a ‘greater
Kaye Hudson
the person that was conceived in your student involvement' platform? You
Jay Whaley
editorial. guessed it. No! !
Fred Sanchez Leigh Burstein -former and present
Ann Arbor, junior Meridian, Miss., junior members of WIC
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 11, 1968 5
L i n d s a y l s s u m m e r p r o g r a m
p r e v e n t e d N e w Y o r k r i o t s
By STAN MORGAN In addition, he has had a dif­ they would be able to get money a large city. "I resent people
State NtWs Staff Writer ficulty keeping staff members to redevelop only one of the talking about the near-impossi­
and there have even been areas. ble job of running New York.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The fol­
charges of corruption within Last summer Lindsay suc­ What do thev mean bv near?"
lowing is the second of a series
his organization. cessfully encouraged private
of articles on candidates for
Despite these troubles he has industries to donate $700.000
Choice '68, a collegiate presi­
BoardJplanning worked hard to ease the plight of for his Summer Task Force, Car hits student
dential primary. The first story
the minority groups in New which hired young minority lead­
was on Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy
York, to slow the rush of industry ers to urge their friends to cool on Farm Lane
(D-Minn.) and appeared in Wed-
to the suburbs and to alleviate it and to■ provide free amuse­
esday’s State News.
ASMSU Student Board discusses a motion that the student Insurance plan and the program for ‘Choice the huge traffic problem in ment and recreation facilities.
John V. Lindsay has literally A student crossing Farm
Mass Media Committee produce a film on the role *68.' downtown Manhattan. The city also put up money
of the black student at MSU. Also outlined was a new State News Photo by Dick Best taken his job in stride since his Welfare rolls have expanded to supplement Federal anti­ Lane at the Red Cedar River
election as mayor of New York was hit by an automobile Mon­
to ajmost 800.000 people since poverty funds, which paid 42.000
City in 1965. when he became day afternoon. police re­
Lindsay took office, which is members of the Neighborhood
4TH SESSION FRIDAY the first Republican to fill that a 40 per cent increase since the Youth Corps $1.50 per hour to ported .
post since Fiorella La Guardia
election. The welfare budget clean vacant lots and to work in Sharon L. Kennedy. Detroit
served 20 years ago.
for 1968 is $1.4 billion, more than hospitals. freshman, was treated • and
In the little more than two
twice as high as any previous Lindsay also served as the vice released from Olin Health Cen­
years that he has been in office.
A S M S U Lindsay has become famous for Democratic welfare programs. chairman of the President's Na­ ter. Miss Kennedy said that
d i s c u s s e s f i l m the walks that he often takes In 1967. after investing $25 tional Advisory Commission on her vision was impaired by
through the slum sections of the million of the 'city's money, he Civil Disorders, which recently the other pedestrians trying
By DAN BRANDON student board before the fourth proval of the proposal, but but will urge them to expand city. These walks were partly ofrbotmai nethde mFeodree rathl agno v$e30r nmmiellniot'ns iinssgu etdh atth ew hKietern erar ciRsemp orwta, ss ttahte­ to cross, according to police.
State News Staff Writer session takes office Friday. added that he . would like to the concepts of the film.” the reason that New York was Model Cities program to redevel­ root cause of the nation's racial The driver told police that
Several important matters see it expanded to the area If the board approves work the only major ciCy that escaped op the city's three slum areas,. problems. the pedestrians had appeared
A special meeting is sched­ were postponed until today at of Black Power and more on the film, it will be showr a major disturbance during last Harlem. Central Brooklyn and He also possesses a fine sense to stop to let the car go through.
uled today to clear the slate the last scheduled meeting of activist Negro roles. at the Black Arts Festival summer's rioting. South Bronx. City officials of humor and once said of the Miss Kennedy didn't stop with
of the third session of ASMSU the third session Tuesday "It is a good idea," Lang in May and at summer orien­ Lindsay, because of these previously had thought that complexities involved in running the rest of the crowd, he said.
night. said. “I will vote yes on it. tation. walks, is very popular among
New Yorkers and has even been
The most important matter compared to the late John F.
B o t o n y p r o f which the board will face today ALMA GOETSCH Kennedy because of this popular­ The ONLY Sophomore
is a request by Chuck Demery, ity and the exuberance he seems
chairman of the mass media to possess for his position.
r e c o g n i z e d committee, to discontinue plans Born on the west side of Man­ Candidate With
of a film on ASMSU services, hattan on Nov. 24, 1921, he
f o r r e s e a r c h and to begin work on a film M e m o r i a l f u n d graduated from Yale in 1943
about the black student at MSU. and the Yale Law School in
Anton Lang, professor of Attitudes varied among board 1948. During World War II he EXPERIENCE IN
botany and director of the MSU members toward Demery’s re- served as an officer r»ua.dq£troy-
Mooiic"*- Energy Commission f o r a r f p r o f e er
Plant Research Laboratory, will Lindsay holds the distinction ASMSU
receive this year's Sigma Xi Sen­ Greg Hopkins, chairman, The Alma Goetsch Memorial She worked in the Andrew P. of never having lost an election.
ior Research Award Thursday. said the concept of a film on Fund has been established in the Olson Studio in Chicago and In 1958. he successfully chal­
Lang, an international author­ black students was a "very aftermath of the death of Miss taught at the Chicago Art Insti­ lenged the established Republi­
ity on physiology and biochemis­ good idea." Goetsch, professor emeritus of tute before joining the MSU can organization of Manhattan's
However, he said that the
try of plants, joined the MSU fac­ art. who died Saturday following faculty. 17th district, won the primary
real duty of the mass media
ulty in 1965 after six years as surgery in a Fayetteville. Ark., and was elected to the U.S.
director of the Earhart Plant Re­ committee is to advertise hospital. She was 66. Miss Goetsch held a bachelor House of Representatives. He
search Laboratory at California ASMSU, as in the proposed The fund was established be­ of art education degree from the was re-elected three times and
Institute of Technology. film on the board’s services. cause no memorial funeral serv­ Chicago Art Institute, and B.A. even won by a 90.000 vote ma­
Last year Lang was elected “We’re faced with a di­ ices were able to be held here and M.A. degrees from Colum­ jority in 1964. while President
to the National Academy of Sci­ lemma,” Hopkins said. “We for Miss Goetsch. according to bia University. Johnson was taking three out of
ence. He has taught and done can only afford one film ac­ Erling B. Brauner. professor of She also studied at the Califor­ every four votes from the same
research at McGill University cording to our present bud­ art and chairman of the Art Dept nia Arts and Crafts College and area
in Montreal. Texas A and M get. I’m not sure as yet No decision has been reached Mills College, both in Oakland. Lindsay's election as mayor
College. California Institute of which way the board will go as to what should be done with Calif. of New York is even more out­
Technology and the University of on this.” any contributions, but it would Miss Goetsch was a member standing. considering that regis­
California at Los Angeles. probably be something that Miss of nearly a dozen art and educa­ tered Democrats outnumber CHUCK
Harvey Dzodin, junior mem-
In 1963. Lang was chosen by Goetsch was connected with in tional societies and delivered registered Republicans 3 to 1.
ber-at-large, said that at the
the U.S. State Department as an some way. Brauner said papers before a number of pro­ He won by forming his own or­
moment he felt that the
exchange visitor betwfeen the Shortly after joining the fajpil fessional organizations. ganization which succeeded in
ASMSU film would be more
National Academy of Science important. ty in 1928. Miss Goetsch estab­ Her work had been exhibited drawing many votes from dis­ M OSTOV
and the Soviet Academy of Sci­ lished and developed a national­ at galleries throughout Michigan satisfied Democrats. However,
ence. “A film on the Negro would ly known program to train sec­ and in New Jersey, Massachu­ the rest of the city government
John T. Wilson, deputy direc­ be good, but not at the pres­ ondary education art teachers. setts and California. remained mostly Democratic.
tor of the National Science Foun­ ent time." Dzodin said. "We Miss Goetsch w&s a member Lindsay has said he believes
dation. will speak on “Federal shouldn't get caught up in an of the original planning board of Contributions to the Alma a large city such as New York
Government Policies for Aca­ emotional appeal." the National Committee on Art Goetsch Memorial Fund may be is governable but has had a dif­
demic Sciences" at the presen­ Education, and served as a con­ made to the MSU Development ficult time in proving it because V O T E
tation. The meeting will be held Brad Lang, sophomore mem- sultant to the committee until Fund and marked for the Goetsch of a series of strikes that have hit
at 104-B Wells Hall. ber-at-large, voiced strong ap­ her retirement in 1965. Fund. the citv since he took office.
& ------------------------------
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Thursday, April 11, 1968
6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
*A FORMALITY’ I I O Â I S P E I C H
P a y m e n t d e f i c i t
P o l i s h R e d s c h a n g e l e a d e r s
WARSAW (AP» - Poland’s sans. headed by Maj. Gen. cret police. Called ultranational­ and “enemies of the state” as Communist activist and rose to
s p u r s d o l l a r c r i s i s
Communist party proposed that Miecsyslaw Moczar. minister of ists. the group has attacked being behind the present unrest the rank of general after help­
Defense Minister Marian Spy- the interior and head of the se- Zionists, “bankrupt Stalinists" in Poland. ing form the Soviet-sponsored
chalski Wednesday fill the na­ The group distrusts men who Polish army in World War II. The international “dollar cri­ 'fight a war and “buttering our
tion's vacant presidency. He is spent World War II in the Soviet sis” resulted from the $3.5 billion bread" simultaneously as one
said to be a supporter of party Union and moved into positions The presidency is largely cer­ deficit in the U.S. balance of reason why people .lose confi­
chief Wladyslaw Gomulka in his of power during the Stalin era. emonial. Spychalski will also payments, Melvin J. Segal, pro­ dence in the dollar.
fight to stay in power. S t u d e n t s s a t i s f i e d Spychalski, whose wife is head the Council of State which fessor of social science, said. "The British devaluation of
Spychalski’s election was con­ Jewish, suffered Stafin era per­ carries out orders dictated by A considerable amount of the pound and DeGaulle’s cash­
sidered a formality. The 460- secution. the Communist party Politburo American dollars is being spent ing in of dollars as fast as possi­
member Sejm or parliament w i t h n e w d e p o t b u s The shift of Spychalski to of which he is a member. in foreign countries while foreign ble will not help the dollar situa­
will have no other choice beside president raises the question of investors spend a limited
tion." Segal said.
the 61-year-old marshal of the No unsatisfactory comments There were a few students who will replace him as head of Spychalski’s architectural amount in the United States. On March 17, the United
Polish armed forces when it were heard from students who who even used the bus to get Poland's armed forces. background is a good one. In This creates the deficit, he States agreed with the gold-
votes Thursday. Several min­ used the special bus service pizza from an East Lansing The two logical contenders 1937. he received a grand prix explained at the MSU Retirees pool nations to bar central
isterial changes are also ex­ to get to and from the East restaurant. This was also en­ are Lt. Gen. Wojciech Jaruzel- at the international exhibi­ Club meeting Tuesday. »banks from selling monetary
peScpteydc.halski replaces Edward cLiaanlss isnagi d.bus depot, bus offi­ coTuhraeg esde rbvyic beu, s owfhfiicciha lsm. akes a sckzyi nasnkdi. Lt. Gen. Grzegorz Kor- tmioenn t ipnl anP aforris W faorrs awhi.s develop­ MELVIN SEGAL anSde ggaul ncsit”e dp tohleic py reosfe nttr y"binugt tetor gsaoildd. to private markets, Segal
Ochab, 61. who submitted his Lansing Metro Lines offi­ loop through campus every Jaruzelski. 44, is considered a
resignation Monday. He is cials. who operate the Campus half-hour, will be continued Gomulka man while Korczynski This two-price gold system is a
nearly blind and cited failing Special, said that 71 students for at least three more weeks, is reputed to be a Partisan. short-term solution to the dollar
C iv il r ig h ts k e y d is c u s s io n
health as his reason for quit­ took advantate of the free serv­ bus officials said. Westerners here view the se­ crisis since the central banks
ting. But Yugoslav reports ice on Friday and 62 students The East Lansing City Coun­ lection of a successor to Spy­ might be tempted to sell to
said Ochabs daughter was in­ paid the regular price to get cil gave its permission for the chalski as a good present index speculators if the price of gold
volved in the student demon­ back to their residence halls service to operate provided of how Gomulka is faring against goes up, he said.
strations last month that shook Sunday. that the bus stop behind the the Partisans. o f D e m s , M c C a r t h y m e e t in g He said speculators are in a
the government and endangered The free service on Friday depot instead of on Grand The official Polish press agen­ free market situation where gold
Gomulka's position. was an introductory offer for River Avenue. cy. PAP. said Spychalski was is used for medical or industrial
frdHmis ag rgeraotuespt ccahlalellde ntghee cPoamrteis- pthreic e sistu 2d5e cnetns.t s. The regular dfienOpdof tf.iac iaplsl acaer e tos tisllt opt ryaint g thteo ppbyrroe pstiohdseee ndtC aoosfm ttmhheeu nCiocsaut nndpciiald roalifta emS teafontert SBtayt eB NILeLw Cs UStMafMf WINrGiteS r fDoermmoecr rasttiact e chpaairrtmy.a n of satihde. wtinhuiteed .i n th"Tish ceoyu nftereyl wtilhla tn evtheer pvaurrpieoss edsa,i lya.nd the price of gold
The service operates from deputies and their proregime “Civil rights is a problem change. " A long-range solution aims
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays colleagues. Civil rights predominated as for both the black and white Ferency attributes this atti­ at strengthening the interna­
and from 4 to 10 p.m. on Spychalski is a former prize- the discussion topic of both American society and the tifne tude in part to rioting, main­ tional monetary system through
Sundavs. winning architect who became a James A. Harrison and Zol- for change (to an inte­ taining the Negro is protect­ the use of a new kind of asset to
S ic k o f D o im s ? ton Ferency at a joint meet­ grated society i is here and ing himself from an "inevi­ supplement gold. He said this
ing of the Young Democrats now." table demise." new asset. Special Drawing
E A S T E R and Students for McCarthy “The majority of Ameri­ "Another group advocates a Rights, would be in the form of
Tuesday night. cans today are not interested radical. but revolutionary, bookkeeping credits adminis­
Elsworth Co-op offers you the ad- “The real problem that faces in changing the system." Fer- change." Ferency said. "King tered through the International
us tonight.” Harrison, a candi- ency said. "Certain things favored a rapid, non-violent. Monetary. Fund to circulate
'“U K , «* !■ • j* , A/«’* •-.s * ' je ■* V \ » <4 (►■■' ’* It " K* ” ' .»onary among gvv* \
room and board at only $180. per from Michigan's 6th Congres­ progress can be made We change." "This long-range plan will re- ‘
sional District, said, "is the must admit that we do live in Ferency feels that "the self- lieve the crisis if passed by Con­
term. soul of America.” a racist society and that we determination role of the black gress." Segal said.
Harrison said that there are have in our midst, people who is a healthy attitude" and that
LEARN MORE AT OPEN RUSH people who ask if America don't advocate a change." they should "set out for goals
is worth saving. Americans Ferency maintained that the against which progress can be Carroll Hawkins
April 9-1Ö-11 Jon Anthony have to find hope as that of time has come for both blacks made and measured."
7 to 10 P.M. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. and whites to decide. "The black man is no longer
who believed that America • Ultimately there is going interested in futuristic plans symposium
Call 332-3574 for rides can save itself. to be black power." he said, powers." he said. He "wants
is offering the finest “Unless we are willing to "and eventually there will be freedom now. not next elec­
on King, Vietnam
pay the price, the ultimate white power." tion day."
floral arrangements price that Dr. King paid.” "Work must be done in the Following his speech. Fer­
Jew elry for Eester at lowest possible prices he said, "then there is no white community to establish ency entertained questions from Carroll Hawkins, associate
point in going on." white power so those inter­ the floor. professor of political science,
Lily - $2.99 Cymbidium Harrison concluded by say­ ested in change can be heard." Ferency said Michigan Stu­ has organized a symposium.
says it best... Carnation Orchid Corsage - I.59 ing he felt America can pay Ferency said. dents for McCarthy can best "Martin Luther King and Viet­
the price. Both the white and the Negro serve him by raising money nam: Students' Opinions. " to
and at Thompson's Jewelers you'll find these Corsage - .77 “No solution can be found population must establish for expenses in future pri­ be presented at 8 tonight in
gift suggestions... priced from $5. Easter Plants for the racial problem in guidelines to measure progress maries and by exposing more 35 Union. ^
All prices cash and carry From - 2.59 America until the American in the civil rights movement. Americans to McCarthy and CarolvtnClark. graduate stu­
No student discount people want one.” Ferency, Ferency pointed out three what he stands for. dent in anthropology and Kim
basic Negro groups in Ameri­ Students interested in travel­ Smucker. James Madison Col­
Pendants Delivery from $5.00 Viet critic's talk can society. ing to Indiana for campaign lege freshman, will give their
Beautifully designed to give with pride, to "We have a school of black for McCarthy during the week­ views, followed by the com­
j o i y ^ f e p
wear with pleasure. Pearls, opals, plain, thought in the country which ends of April 19 and 26 and ments of three faculty mem­
silver or gold. to be on April 2 2 advocates a complete separa­ May 3. may sign up at the bers.
IV5-727I tion of the races." he said. booth in the concourse of the The discussion will / then
809 E. Michigan David Schoenbrun's speech in "Another group feels the Union 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. open to audience participation.
Bracelets connection with Choice 68 will • United States of America may dailv.
Fashionable bracelets to warm her heart.. be given April 22. not Friday, become integrated someday,
as reported in yesterday's State but they aren't expecting that
in gold, or silver, plain or design.
. News. .to happen soon." Ferency con­ P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u
Earrings At East Lansing STATE BANK
Students must register in person at the administration, economics, mathemat­
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Gamma Kappa Chapter of tha International Fra­ Low-cost student checking accounts. The only English, industrial arts i woodworking i industrial arts (drafting electricity,
ternity of Delta Sigma Pi Is proud to announce charge is 10Ç per check? no other printing and history (B.M>. Location: Michigan. metals, machine shop and woodworkingi.
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their spring term I968 pledge classt or service charges. later elementary education and art. and visiting teacher (B.M). Location:
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Thursday, April 11, 1968 7
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
SPORTS
R e d S o x r a p T i g e r s , W i l s o n i n o p e n e r , 7 - 3
this year’s pennant, scored in
ByGAYELWESCH
the third off Wilson on a single
State Newt Sports Writer
by Mike Andrews, another by
' S ' a w a i t h o m e o p e n e r S a t u r d a y
DETROIT-Veteran pitching Dalton Jones and a sacrifice
and Red Sox hitting was enough fly by Reggie Smith. This three homers and 17 runs-batted-
to crush Detroit’s hopes of upped their lead to 3-1. With his sights set on his first a doubleheader from Ball State Notre Dame, April 23 at home ln in 11 games.
starting off the “Year of the The Tigers’ only run in thei Big Ten baseball championship, last weekend. before meeting the Wolverines. Other key Spartan stickers are
Tiger” with a victory by top­ first five innings was Wilson’s Danny Litwhiler brings his Spar­ MSU doesn’t open up its league The Titans come into the two catcher Harry Kendrick at .375,
ping the Tigers 7-3 here 450-foot home run to left, lead­ tan crew back from three season for two weeks, starting games with a respectable team, sub catcher Bill Linne at .357,
Wednesday. ing off in the third. months of practice and travel­ with Michigan, April 26. But be­ having won its first three outfielder Tom Hummel at .315,
The Red Sox knocked Wilson ing for MSU’s first home game fore then the Spartans will have games late last week, 8-6 over second baseman Steve Rymal
Dick Ellsworth, a 28-year old from the mound in the sixth, Saturday. five non-conference j?ames to Toledo and 6-3 and 1-0 over Al­ at .289. Two others who have
veteran of the National League, on a double, a single, a walk, warmup for the rugged confer­ bion. had slow starts but will be heard
who the Red Sox picked up in and a bases loaded single. Never before in his four pre­ ence season ahead. The Titans likely will start sen­ from are outfielder Rich Miller
the off season, scattered nine Dobson then came in and struck vious years has Litwhiler been Saturday's foe will be the Uni­ ior Larry Selci and freshman and first baseman Tom Binkow-
hits and went the distance for out two batters, before walk­ so optimistic about his team's versity of Detroit, which last Chet Kapala, both right hand­ ski.
Boston as he won his first ing Mike Andrews to force in chances for a conference title. spring split a double-header with ers, against State, with fresh­ Detroit had three other games
American League game. , a run. The Spartans hold a 10-5 rec­ the Spartans. Following that, the men Jim Leonard and Jim scheduled this week prior to the
Detroit pitcher Earl Wilson The Tigers picked up their ord after winning eight of 13 Spartans will face Albion twice Turk in reserve. doubleheader with State. It had
games in Florida and sweeping next Wednesday at home and State’s team appears to have
was clubbed by his ex-team­ final two runs in the eighth a single game carded at Notre
the best balance among pitch­
mates for five runs and eight when Dick McAuliffe hit a Dame Tuesday and a pair at
ing, hitting and defense of any
of Boston’s ten hits, before one-out double, A1 Kaline Michigan Thursday.
leaving in the sixth inning in reached first on an infield C o l e m a n t o m a ke in recent years. The first game Saturday will
Lefty Mel Behney (4-1) and
favor of Pat Dobson. It was single, and Willie Horton start at 1 p.m. at Old College
right hander Zana Easton (2-1)
Wilson’s first loss after five doubled home McAuliffe, but Field. Both contests are to be
likely will start against Detroit.
straight wins over Boston. was thrown out when he overran seven-inning affairs.
Behney has a 1.31 earned run
second base. Kaline scored d e c is io n F r i d a y
Dobson gave up only one hit average and Easton is 1.29. Mick­
the Tigers' final run when Jim Grand opening
as did the second Tiger re­ ey Knight. Dan Bielgjii and Phil
Northrup reached base on an
liever, Daryl Patterson, but Fulton are probable reliefers.
error by second baseman
boMKhese hits were home runs By GARY WALKOWICZ offer with Munn again on Fri­ The team is hitting .278 over­ Forest Akers 18-hole West
to Carl Yastrzemski. last sea­ Andrews. State News Sports Writer day at which time he “hopes all. with sophomore third base­ course will open for play on
The Tigers and Red Sox will
son’s Triple-Crown winner. Former MSU football All- to be able to give my final man Steve Garvey tops at .410 Saturday. The nine-hole East
meet again this afternoon in
Yaz hit an upper deck homer American Don Coleman said decision. on 16 hits good for 30 bases. course is already open.
the final game of the two- "I have been working in the
to right field off Dobson ip the he will likely decide Friday
game series. Flint school system for the
seventh inning, and an inside- whether to accept an offer as Fou Can’t Do Better Than Sears!
past 14 years." said Coleman.
the-park home run to right assistant football coach
“My family and I don't want
center off Patterson in the S c o r e s at MSU.
ninth. Athletic Director Biggie to make any hasty decisions.
Yastrzemski went two-for-five AMERICAN LEAGUE Munn said Wednesday he made
"We're going to consider
for the day. Boston 7 Detroit 3 a specific offer to Coleman
everything involved before we
Boston jumped off to a 2-0 Baltimore 3 Oakland 1 in a meeting between the two
make any decisions that could
lead in the second inning when New York 1 California 0 last weekend. *. barbecue Fast and
mark a major change in our
Rico Petrooelli doubled to left Cleveland 9 Chicago 0 “The decision is now up to
Mx score Repa^rSmxth svcxd V>e Mvnne.sot» 1 0 , . J -■ - Aw ..
Easy with Sears
LaHoud Smith had opened Heave-ho tion he has been offered is "The offer that, has been
Wthiel soinn,n inangd waiftthe r ao nes inogulte, Loaf-f CNiAncTiInOnNatAi L9 CLhEiAcaGgUo E4 Vic* President Hubert Humphrey tosses outthefirst tchoaatc h.of an assistant football mtivaed eo nei.s Icte ritsa ina lyv ery gloulcdreán­ Baitecue Grills
Houd walked to-set the stage New York 4 San Francisco 5 ball of the 1968 baseball season before Wednesday’s "We certainly hope that he
opportunity for me. "
for Petrocelli. Pittsburgh at Houston, night American League game between Minnesota and Wash­ does accept our offer. We’d Although neither Coleman
The Red Sox. underdogs by Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night ington. UPI Telephoto like to have him working with nor Munn would discuss the
oddsmakers to the Tigers for Atlanta at St. Louis, night us.” terms of the offer. Coleman
If Coleman accepts the of­
said that the .salary offered
fer. Munn will make a recom­
was "less than I now make in
mendation to President Han­ my present position. "
nah and the proposal will be
B a i l e y 2 - s p o r t s t a r f o r M S U made to the Board of Trus­ It had been speculated that
tees for approval. MSU was seeking both an as­
“Because of basketball he that's when it really counts," The next Board meeting is sistant coach and a counselor
By GARY WALKOWICZ usually gets off to a slow start commented Bailey. scheduled for April 19. for athletes. The present
State News Sports Writer but I think that he’s playing a “I need to work the most on Coleman, who is presently counselor for athletes is Burt
It’s a rarity today when a col­ little better this year than at the my long and medium iron an elementary principal in Smith, assistant athletic di­
lege athlete competes in more same time last season.’’ game.” Flint, said he will discuss the rector.
than one sport, but John Bailey As a eager Bailey was on a
has been able to perform this team that won a share of the Big QUALITY DAIRY
feat quite successfully for MSU. Ten championship (1967) but the
Bailey started at guard for golf team has finished no higher
three years on the MSU basket­ than third the past two years.
1201 EAST GRAND RIVER
ball team and this spring will be Bailey feels that this will be the
a starter again for the Spartan year for a title in that sport. LOW FAT
golfers. “We have a better team than MILK
Whether he's on the golf last season with the addition of
course or the basketball court.
sophomores Lynn Janson and D A I R Y m m
Bailey certainly has the respect 43*
Lee Edmundson. Purdue (last
of his coaches and teammates.
year’s champs) lost several of
1/2 GAL.
He was. captain of this past sea­ their top players. I think we're THURS. FRI. SAT. 11, 12, 13
son’s cage squad and shares co­ \ GLASS
the team to beat,” said Bailey.
captain honors with Steve Ben­ Last season MSU had a 5-1-1
son for the golf team. dual match record, then went on fllPBBPT , . ..Jir / FORTIFIED
heI ne xhcieglhl esdc hiono lb ointh S tsrpeoarttosr, . w11i1n.,­ er on tJhOe HgNol fB cAouILrsEe,Y h e never aton df sinixisthh inth tihred NiCn AtAh em eBeitg. Ten OS RANGEc, oR Aa ScPmBEwRDRYi / / SK,M MILK // «•Handsome Charcoal
ning four letters in golf and gives up. He is at his best when “The goal that I’ve set for ✓ 1/2 GAL. j je /
being named as an all-stater in it really counts, on and around, myself this year is to play well 1/2 GAL. y REG. 35c Portable Wagon Grills
basketball. the green," Fossum said. at the Big Ten meet because Reg. 59ç 49«
He came to MSU on a golf
scholarship but it was later Easy grid adjustment for cooking
/ CREAMED
changed to basketball. control. Front load charcoal door
Bailey said that playing basket­ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS SOUR CREAM ' COTTAGE for easy refueling I Handy glass 99
ball has hindered his golf game door lets you see the cooking. Good 2 9
looking charcoal with polished alum­
somewhat in the beginning of thé I PINT ' CHEESE
inum. UL Listed motor,
season.
* Complete front end repair and REG. 53c
“I do get off to a slow start 1 PINT NET WT.
/ ' % b. Sears 24-inch
each year. The other guys are' alignment REG. 31c
about three or four weeks ahead 47‘ .
of me in putting their swings
* Brakes Suspension 2 PINTS 39‘ / Motorized Brazier
together. But by the middle of
May I'm playing the way I 99
*5- çJJ M
should.” he said. Swing-out spit and motor adjust 2 4
Last season he had the third * Wheel balancing * Steering where you want lt. Warming oven,
best overall average on the thermometer.
team, 78.5, which included 13 LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center
A.S.M.S.U. and THE HOHORS COLLEGE
rounds under 80. He had the sec­ Other Grills as low as 6.49
ond lowest single round total on
the team as he twice shot.72’s. Present
His individual total at last 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346
year’s Big Ten meet placed him
tenth. At the NCAA meet Bailey THE PROVOST LECTURES 1968
had the lowest score for the
Spartans as he fired a 73-72 for a
145 total.
COMMITMENT
As a sophomore he had a 77.9^
scoring average and finished
14th in the Big Ten meet.
USU Golf Coach Bruce Fos- IN A CHANGING WORLD
sum believes that Bailey's com­
petitive instinct and his short
game are his biggest assets.
“John is a tremendous fight- Monday, April 15
Gopher coach "The New Commitment, For Protest or Progress?"
. . . KENNETH E. CLARK, Dean, College of
Arts and Sciences, U. of Rochester
to resign fflBH
M i p ¡ » Tuesday. April 16
• H S S 110 M ! mmmâ
MEETING
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPD- , ■ . ' I : - :ÿ - \ ■ "The Limits of Loyalty and the Right to Revolt"
John Kundla. University of
THURS. APRILII . . . MICHAEL SCRIVEN, Professor of Philosophy,
Minnesota head basketball coach IS Univ. of Cal., Berkeley Sears 4-Piece
since 1959. is expected to be 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday. April 17
named assistant to the director ¿¡¿.A ' ’
of the school of physical edu­ -A i. ;ifi^ ' "A New Foreign Policy for the United States" Barbecue Tool Sets
cation and resign as coach 208 MENS I.M. . . . HANS MORGENTHAL, Professor of
effective July I. Political Science, U. of Chicago
The university announced Tues­ BUILDING So handy • . * this handsome bar­
day that Kundia's new appoint­ Thursday. April 18 becue tool set Includes a fork, 99
baster, tongs and turner. All
ment would be recommended to 2
FOR MORE "The Individual, the State and Modarn Society: chrome-plated and easy to clean,
President Malcolm Moos and
the University Board of Re­ INFORMATION The Crisis of Loyalty In Owr Time." exceptionally durable. Comfortable
gents at its next meeting April TEL. [phone] ALFRED KELLY, Chairman, Dept.of H’story, black wood handles.
19. W ayne State Univ. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears
Kundia's team ended up tied Satisfaction Guaranteed
FREE FALL
for last place with Indiana in or Your Money Back
the Big Ten the past season FILMS SHOWN ALL Lectures begin at 4 p.m„ Fairchild Theater. SKAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
with a 5-10 record.
Thursday, April 11, 1968
3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
RIFM ID VIOLINIST
i T I w h a t I
H I
S z e ry n g technique brilliant
By JIM ROOS the brilliant virtuoso presented floodtide 6f warmth to the Italjan masters (e.g. Tartinii There are. to be sure, few
State News Reviewer a Lecture Concert Series re­ idyllic Trio. whose works Szeryng plays violinists living who keep their
When he first appeared on cital. Both of these artists are often. It also applies well to technical "house” in such order. Four Free University courses A book discussion of Albert
the international concert scene Launching the program with wise enough also to empha­ Bach. Yet, this reviewer has found will meet tonight. A student dis­ Camus' “The Stranger” will be
11 years ago. Henryk Szeryng Brahm's "F-A-E Sonata" Scher­ size the "ma non troppo" Szeryng's Bach Sonata record­ from past experiences that cussion of Middle Earth studies held at 7 tonight in Conference
quickly claimed his place as a zo and G major "Rain" Sonata. qualification of the Vivace mark­ ings have won awards and thus Szeryng’s interpretations, de­ will meet at 8 in G-54 Hubbard Room A of Wonders Hall.
truly outstanding violinist. A Szeryng and his long time ac­ ing in the G major Sonata. his recital performance of the spite their solidity, tend to sound Hall. A poetry workshop taught • * A
blend of refined musicianship companist. Charles Reiner, Here, as in the "Sonatensatz." D minor "Partita" held special predictable on repeated hear­ by A.J.M. Smith, professor of Jack Ransom, University 'of
and Olympian technique has produced intensely expressive the Brahms of the "lieder" interest. ings. English, will meet at 7:30 in the Windsor faculty member and lo- 4*
established his reputation as and genuinely sensitive inter­ was displayed. Morrill Hall Poetry Room. cation consultant to a supermar­
one of the most satisfying, pretations of both works. Although Szeryng's musician­ As in other Bach performances Thus, as a matter of personal ‘‘From Famine to Freedom: Ire­ ket chain and drug store, will
relIita bilse caolnmceorstti zeirms ptoodsasiyb.le to The craggy, triumphant open­ snheivpe r is lisimtepne cctoa bleh,i s onpela ycinagn aI rchhaivtee cthueraarld dbeys igSnz earynndg . clathse­ cporeloferfrueln cteem. po1 cosnttirlla stfsin, da ccethne­ Glaenodr g1e84 5C-1o9l2b5u,”rn a, clparsosf etasusogrh t boyf mspeenatk aInt vtihteat iGoneo gLreacpthuyre D Seeprairets­
hhasetebr aeasrrti ermSadtzp ioealyrnny send.wgo e olsaTn sh ntaio snTt uwp"eoeasfsrdfm -andyitei gwmshhuotec:nhn"­ wiSannzgitde h r yonfsB girn tahsgh einm cgo"s Sniasotnions nateeeten nntelysbr garoystzu,o "ng wohrrtaho niulegsa wahpanilrisimtds h h oemsuxuieqtsp nu betire.sab citm oecm aToztihneninetgcrg h o,s nel pivceoaealfsnl bl ohaquiisscnu cdabo lohmibtwiyys­ ooswscibfce os rpcoegui tcrhrl aeuecndcor d iudenvilnuytieo r rlpi-tnohvroifeos j itects*hcea,et sre ,p dwev".ePg ergraeyiMa r ottiiicefottraaenosns"­- ' stiMccupa aeilt tneigou ernhtaxhsiedne aca's nut ildtoei Bosnmsnsa o cprheoo o flf vis sauhtrhpeSieoedzsd,ri egi od etryet,gni c rahedmnoeair­­­t DLAeoT“snLBse,o el ngwHsina.i”lnll l .inmoger iegCti nlaaatsl lsy8i cianslc h1G0e2d uuMilteacdr- aSitnotc p Ri3eic:ne3 ctw0ae pii llil.n mBbge.ld . ”t“goA.Ld oAacTAya hitneio 2n0d 4Ris eNcsuaestasurirocanhl
nearly infallible intonation. ily heard and put in their exact artists. for Wednesday, will meet tonight
PLAYBOYS It is doubtful that the man is rhythmical context. in 235 Music Bldg. Those, who The International Club will pre­
participated in the class last sent a seminar on "The Amer­
really capable of a false por­ After intermission. Szeryng
SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES tamento. And what euphonious In the great "Chacfpne" offered the first Michigan per­ term should attend the class at ican Image Abroad" at 8 to­
I YEAR $6.50 save $3.50 double-stops! Such remarkably especially, fugato elements were formance of Miss Alda Ca- HENRYK SZERYNG 8. while beginners should attend night in 104-B AWAeAlls Hall.
$ "clean." unblemished playing beautifully clarified by Szeryng's minha's “Preludi." A pleas­ at 9.
N ame is well suited to the early "tidy" approach. ant but inconsequential piece The MSU Sport Parachute Club ,
will meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 «
it is reminiscent of Kreis-
Men’s I.M. Bldg.
Adress Exclusive Area Showing ler's "Praeludium" minus the A c a d e m y A w a r d s AAA
A N S IN G "Allegro." Offerings of Kreisler,
C ity- -State- •Z ip Code- TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! Marroquin. Saint-Saëns, and C.W. Minkel, director of the so­
CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK DSiZi0v 7e « . lLnIHfhAeR aSTtre FREE IN CAR HEATERS encores of Sarasate. Gluck and cwiailll spsecaiekn ocen "Greesoegarracphh ibcuarle Daue,­
Payable To: John Pence P.O. Box 422 East Lansing Brahms were dazzlingly ren­
h e l d W e d n e s d a y velopment in Central America
dered. However. Mr. Szer-
and the Caribbean" at 7:30 to­
i s yng's excessively "musical" SANTA MONICA. Calif. < AP > to attend. The absentees-
imw r SPAFROX ETASTEARN THNCATR EST ■ SUBWSIDIARI» ONf NAT IOTNALH GENEERAL ACORAT RE____ rubato and slow tempi robbed --All the glitter Hollywood Miss Hepburn. Paul Newman night in 33 UnioAnA.A
the "Rondo" and "Zapateado" could muster was on display and Tracy.
FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • HOP ERST MOINRW • Hmn. 351-0030 The Black Students Alliance
a-J.UkiM UHM AM M a m » of the abandon and fire they Wednesday for the Academy "Bonnie and Clyde" and will meet at 7:30 tonight in 31
demand to be truly exciting. Awards after the first post­ "Guess Who's Coming to Din­
* AT 7:30,9:20 At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:45 Union.
c 20TH CENTURY- FOX ponement in the show's 40-year ner" top the list of films AAA
1HÍ V (USCH CORPORATION pmwli presents history. with 10 nominations each. “Doc­ College Life will meet at 7:30
BLAKE EDWARDS production Another first was possible- tor Dolittle" had nine nomina­
tonight at 544 Abbot Road.
!,*. J C h o r u s to d o an Qscar ^nc a deceased nominee. tions: "The Graduate" and "In
i\.Tv.v Tregonina. formes bas-
7 i«?«*-' Si:. t 4?' ce<t heal o. f/Aj . i —*. — *Kecoau capcarrr ax Cne ctrivet- ( f
Spencer Tracy died last year a
sitv of Michigan, will speak.
THE PAPiy B a c h m a s s few days after completing work ■ Along with Tracy and New­ A A A
on "Guess Who's Coming to man. for "Cool Hand Luke"
Abbot Hall will sponsor an Ice
The MSUgiChorus and Orches­ Dinner." a role that brought those nominated for Best Actor Cream Eating Contest at 9 to­
COLOR fef OeLiie d L a n e t Also Western Hit--"Hostile Guns" at 9:30 tra will perform Bach's "Mass him a record ninth nomina­ were Warren Beatty, for “ Bon­ night in the Abbot-Mason Grill.
PANAVISION* k Trjnsimific* in B Minor" at 8:15 p.m. Fri­ tion for best actor. nie and Clyde": Rod Steiger AAA
Corpouhon A P E S T O N IG H T ! tub mPsuR EfSilEmN TsSoatry daCy oinn dtuhcet eAdu ditboyri umG.omer L. 10 ThOes cfailrms. wasK antohmeriinnaet edH efopr­ fmoar n "fHore "aTt h"e: Ganradd uDautest.i"n Hoff­ meTehte aPt re8 -Mtoendigichat l inS o3c9ie tUy niwonil.l
NORTHSIDE Jones, professor of music, the burn. Tracy's close friend and Nominated for Best Actress Dr. J.F. Dunckel will speak on
CATltftfNE DENCUIÆ W M A * 'PôLANMWS concert will feature contralto long time co-star, appeared were Anne Bancroft. "The "Pathology."
RFPU lSiO N Ethel Armeling and tenor J. with him and was nominated Graduate” ; Faye Dunaway. AAA
Loren Jones, both on the music for Best Actress. "Bonnie” : Dame Edith Evans. The MSU Film Society will
P K IV 1-IN T H EA T »». faculty: soprano Marilyn Wer­ The show-postponed from “The Whisperers” ; Audrey Hep­ sponsor film showings of Roman
ner and bass Charles Green- Monday because of Dr. Martin burn. “Wait Until Dark” : and Polanski's "Repulsion" at 7 and
2 H »tolhftl.H U S-Z 7..4«-74O T Í well. both graduate students in Luther King's death-was car­ Miss Hepburn. 9 tonight and Friday. Tonight's
SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD "AH ABS0WTE Mo&PUT/ music. ried to the United States and showing will be in 109 Anthonv
Prepÿa«rei tog oh jL dseemeo ilti sahnedd uxh*o h anTchee wGillo oidn cluFdried afyo urp e^prff ortmhe­ Cthaen aSdaan taon Mliovnei cate lCevivisicio nA ufrdoitmo­ Senior appointed Hall. AAA
„¡WHRIHG PDflCHAM to work's five parts the rium, with Bob Hope as master The MSU Cinema Guild will
yobo efsstu fsitlmJ Os onfe tohef yfh foer , /« t"uKsy."r iaen.d" "Ag"nCurse Ddoei.." "Sanc- of Icne rceomnotrnaisets tfoo rl athset y14etahr t,i mweh.en Chamber director sghioouws dIrnagmmaa fri lmB e"rTghmea nS',i«le nrceeli"­
— BOSIGY (*fyto TwArMHESE* The concert is open to the only only one winner in the Leland Bassett, Jackson sen­ at 7 and 9 tonight and Friday in t.
public without charge. acting category was present. ior. was appointed executive 108 Wells Hall.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 17 of the 20 nominees planned director of the East Lansing AAA
thurs:io9 Anthony The Spartan Christian Fellow­
Chamber of Commerce at its
BEST PICTURE - BEST ACTOR- ETC. fri:Un>on Ballroom "uesday night meeting. ship, MSU's chapter of Inter-
749• 50? don zHon THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Bassett, a speech major, Varsity Christian Fellowship,
•eplaces Herb Ashley. East will hold cell group discussions
r - CON\tN& SATURDAY? _ APRIL fl, 12 Lansing graduate student. Bas­ at 8:45 tonight al Bethel Manor.
M BM naM U gSjß. DURING EASTER: sett has been working with 803 E. Grand River.
AAA
Ingmar Bergman’s Ashley for the past six weeks. The Central Michigan Society
‘/W h c co m e u p
A U A B O U T E V E Religious Masterpiece of the Archeological Institute of
o n th e p o rc h PROGRAM INFORMATION ^485*6485 America will meet at 8 tonight
(rnNNER of 6 ACADEMY AWARD ¿-INCLUDING BEST F/LM THE SILENCE Q L A P M E R in the main gallery of Kresge Art
a n ' he sa id... Center.
von c \e r PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 332*6044 NOW! 10th WEEK Ti OuDuñA Yi A5;Tio -17:0:105-3-9:0:255 TONIGHT
PJd,
Hurry Ends Soon
lie d o w n 108 Walls Hall 7 and 9 p.m. 50<? Donation.
IT’S THE WILDEST SPREE
on a to m b s to n e , JOSEPH E LEVINE Feature Today IN HAUHTING HISTORY!
NKSINTS 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40
TARL1TE STARTS TOMORROW
D e lo re s, let MIKE NICHOLS- WINNER OF 7
LAWRENCE TURMAN ALL COLOR-----
QUART
yo u rse lfT e e l PHOOUC’ON OSCAR .D ;i 1i1 v• r \ NI n11 ATf hÍ1 en“aft tDSref FREE IN CAR HEATERS
a ll th a t nice NOMINATIONS
eo o l m a rb le 35 I.Bncelsutd iPnigc ture TAI MSTEOLREYSS , CPAERACMIOLU NBT .PDICeTUMREISL .LES NIGHT
o n yo u i b o d \? " Wk. .Best Actress MASTERPIECE
TUMULTUOUS, LSOtY
•Best Actor
OVERPOWERING!
.Best Director and
•Best Supporting
l e l i l a h
Actress
FEATURING « »
This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future.
THE
THE GRADUATE A P;jiamount Re RclodSf: TECHNICOLOR
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION- V kirnfeRM i
AN EMBASSY PICTURES ftlUASC ^ Also . . . A warm, human storyl ■M U M9HEY GROUP
ANNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN: KATHARINE ROSS i> "Gentle Giant" with Dennis Weaver
Plus Fun Cartoon & Sports Novelty
G H O S T '
| Next! Sandy Dennla In The Fox I
"Tömörrovr5ööT*pHdäy^!ieaterOpens3 p.m. m m PCTCR
a murder on the) USTINOV CORAL
i’t know w hat te DCAM
'INIYEffifflj NOW . . . from 1:00 p.m, MPROGRAMi INFORMATION ► 482-3905 JSUOZANNNEE S_____ GABLES
1:30 ,4:05,6:45, 9:25 P.M. PLESHETTE
NIGHT NEXTI-**GOOD BAD
Nominated For A Academy Awards!
m HAPPY
TODAY From 7S00 P.M.
| EmjMtW Fir ENUf. ImMmn I
IN.COLD BLOOD
HOURS
SHOWN TWICE AT 7j37& LATER “Exquisite Is
the only word
" O N E O F T H E for this
2nd AWARD WINNING SHOW •
exceptional
8 - 9:30 TONITE film. Its color
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING Y E A R 'S 1 0 B E S T ! " Is gorgeous,
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING —N.Y. TIMES • N.Y. POST • N.Y. DAItY NEWS music Is eloquent,
CUE MAGAZINE ■ SATURDAY REVIEW BUNNY SIEGLER the performers are
WITH NATIONAl BOARD Of REVIEW ■ JUDITH CRIST NBC TV perfect."
Bosley Crowther
(“LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL")
CARL REINER, EVA MARIE SAINT, ALAN ARKIN, New York E l v i r a
Times
BRIAN KEITH, JONATHAN WINTER,
a n
THEODORE BUTCH I N O C O V E R ~
Nextl sometimes troth it more exciting
Pmitrritr no «ne under 16 edmiMd unleu eccompemed by * puent o> gujrdun |sh»i4
"Weekend
-2ND AT 9i5Q- With Thommy Berggren
kalian Style"
NEXTt “THE SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG* Pla Degermark
Thursday, April 11, 1968
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
SOCIOLOGIST WARNS
Grading system approved
Class ca ndidates
(continued from page one) tern at the April 30th meeting Education key to fre edo m
Miss Arata noted that the will include answering such
Council gave approval to the 4.5 questions as who is eligible for Three juniors are competing ASMSU director of student opin­
grade or “super-A" which the the Cr-N courses and what for the senior class presidency. ion research and student travel
oirfitnnheongdpAarly mitoct raifantottt nheh srced etMeaey .tx "baeCc yrsweo.c puoh“atun,si olhcdsniaml h'laslolen lwbmoyl eat b hsoaetiafw g rpshamhp rarpdeohneeeavdrdtdes­­ cctjdeuloeumSnu-ndToir otems hrr:eeeseswc soahsmhmnoyode sum ctlehsdhemean aunsnd s iieowecdr sctsi h lo,l bémo oybfsp ery l tEesahottPneeepCym de n s .sy itns8uto­­5­ JdctctriuaehoeRnnnnaadtii iso creitmdurkolsae r a etcsFnemrtt ei suoui doonnsefdfsbt nu.efdtSrrr ieeghngcs agoihwid vsme e t oartHanhdnmemaa lyoole,f'n rnsoig etrv m nsiatctthneeauedr-­­ amunnedimv eAbrSesiMrt yoS fU B plurvoeig cKreae myp shr.o ensioHdreea nryits . oaf otthhf Jeaa ts mSfosutcecaBtiisutoyee rln oeBNBc gEee.yw Tw, iaMSlsnl sY ScdaKm t iRadtefaOe fekc A,WhWe C npreHpoirdtloo enosfrgesesiysbd slaooeyrf, etseseylqe"cistuWthsteaen-,leam” i nc dp idoacroto nnhmdsIoa uatpt dcn hotodiasi os evm nnde o g aaotenon faaf eer gxhedsecducurlim usce.adtnatoenit oi snttathhassee,l- ogfcplirabeuvinngjteee hescr.crt teaointdvniioeoHtnr enogest l e hsspntaathoossiedt w saeerc tredoh"”lurta aeecttd raienr t tii hbobteoytnlh eaaac tldh toa ufemnuiildrtt­­ aaotnksancufnei hdsrnoesi wie nlgve tgtoeaeao trnm tnpdincinee ononrgetgfn t xo sfptjr,o humertesmrhb, it ee u gt ntoatr co a eik don-refe-afe teso hcp,rw ope m rajimudlaptlttm aireineiorpnogsnnf­­­­
the 4.5 grade. credits and earned at least 40 general assembly representative but not guarantee, a free so­ University from that.” ture of the young. ing over the hurdles the adult
Miss Arata said the Coun­ atMSU. from Holmes Hall. He is now a ciety. McKee said that learning “However, there is the other generation puts before them."
cil's change of thinking in this resident assistant in Holmes. Speaking at MSU's Uth An­ given to students by means of side of the coin that the young he said.
matter was a surprise to her -All courses in every depart­ Art Costantino, a resident as­ nual Seminar on Leadership in
and “maybe it just came from ment shall be available on sistant in East Wilson Hall, is Continuing Education. McKee
a month's reflection.’’ she said. a Cr-N basis unless specified. enrolled in Honors College, is said that men have accepted
Clarification of the Cr-N sys-
a member of the Campus Com­ two sets of myths: that one
-The student's enrollment
munity Commission. Inter-fra­ race is inherently superior to
in a course on a Cr-N basis is
Viet talks recorded only with the registrar ternity Council committee another, and that the poor are
chairman and a past member of responsible for their situation.
and not noted on the instructor's
the track and cross country The Seminar is being held
class list.
teams. this week for university and
(continued from page one)
-No student may enroll in Bob McCormick is a former college administrators or facul­
would end the bombing of North
more than six courses on the member of the freshman swim­ ty- members in the United
Vietnamese territory below the
Cr-N basis and in no more than ming team. Phi Eta Sigma States and Canada who are in­
20th parallel. All bombing above
one course in any given term. (freshmen academic honorary). RICK FEINBERG terested in adult education.
that line was halted by presiden­
“As we recoil from what
tial order March 31.
happened last week, even as we
Ending all bombing and
seek to put that into perspec­
"other acts of war” by the U.S.
tive, it is possible to carry
is Hanoi’s condition for going Ponliccee loooo k into possibility such myths into tomorrow’s
into full scale peace talks.
future." he told his audience
Washington officials said
at Kellogg Center.
Johnson's purpose in the prelim­
McKee said that the alter­
inary discussions would be to radio aide d King’s killer natives are a free or an un-
try to set up suitable arrange­
free future and that either
ments for getting peace talks
one would be compatible with a
started and this obviously brings
complex, industrialized society.
up the question of ending the rest MEMPHIS. Tenn. t AP > - The struck down at a local motel "Today's inequality is in edu­
of the bombing. curfew which was dropped over they had a definite suspeet--"a cation." he said. “Soon in
But the President, it was said, Memphis for six nights after Dr. man on the run." But as the our society, maybe only a
stands on the position he stated Martin Luther King's assassina; days dragged on. it became ap­ college education will count."
11 days ago that all air strikes tion was lifted Wednesday, as parent the search had settled McKee said that by the 21st
can be ended “if our restraint is federal authorities expanded the down to the routine sifting of centurv. there may be a “new
matched by restraint in Hanoi search for his killer clues and leads
. . whether a complete bomh-
m^he HELP CHAHGt
t\K,
.future wifi“ fie ctetenrW*tTi ot authorities looked into the jtbssS-
events." bility of unauthorized broad­ mt M
Sec. of State Dean Rusk told casts on police^ radio frequen­
newsmen Wednesday there has cies which may have thrown au­
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN
been no sign of such restraint thorities off the killer's trail
and added “the infiltration is immediately after the slaving.
continuing, perhaps at an in­ UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENT ADVISORY COMM.
creasing rate."
Frank C. Holloman, the city's
The dominant view of top offi­
police director, confirmed he is ESTABLISHED FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION
cials is that the United States,
investigating what seemed to be
in light of recent heavy move­
false radio reports on the police
OF CUE RECOMMENDATIONS.
ments of men and supplies from
frequency. These told of an al­
North Vietnam into the south,
leged police chase of a white
should insist that Hanoi match Mustang and a blue Pontiac Meds exclusive design gives you this extra se
• UNDERGRAD OR GRADUATE
a bombing halt with actions through North Memphis. A curity: an outer layer of larger fibers to absorb
to show that it would not take white Mustang reportedly had faster, blended with an inner layer of tiny fibers
advantage of a total cessation been seen leaving the area of to store more, longer.
of bombing over North Viet­ the slaying. Meds
C A L L Com e* in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator.
nam.
This is, essentially, the formu­ But Lt R W. Bradshaw, who
la for getting peace talks start­ operates the police car from J O H N P I N K E R M A N TI-.F M o d ess 1 AMI ON
ed which Johnson announced
which the radio reports 'sup­
last September. posedly came, said he did not For sam ple box of 10, send IOC to Meds, Box 10-S,
Sec. of Defense Clark M. Clif­ broadcast them. He and Hollo­ Milltown, N.J. 08850. Indicate Regular or Super.
ford. before his confirmation, man declined further comment. 3 5 5 - 6 3 8 0
testified before the Senate
Armed Services Committee Jan.
Lwal officers say the search
26 that this formula would mean
for the assassin is in the hands
that North Vietnam would con­
of federal authorities The
tinue "to transport the normal
amount of goods, munitions and search for a possible suspect
spread for a time to Mexico.
men. to South Vietnam. "
cUoncoei*
U l& r d a ,
Who Needs
O P P O R TU N ITY ?
ollege-
'ow n of boston
Y O U D O !
If yeo’re looking for o Job, pots ot op, pltoot!
Anybody ton givo yon o Job. Fow eon givo you
« Oortor. Think we’re puffing ynn on?
Onr Manpower Development Plan programs you
from yoor first II lays (yeo’re a supervisor im­
mediately!) through I department managar and
3 staff responsibilities, all golfo different, all exeit-
ing. At that point ynn bava a snbatantial five figure
componaatlon package.
All this happens in tbn Detroit area. Dig brother
Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound is here in Chieaga far instanea might then drop yon |n Now
York, California, Foriti Tokyo or Lae Vegas, if you
m onthly “w ater w eight” gain that can cause Frl. agree, lat you eon live it up right hero in your
own haNiwioh—Ann Arhor, Pontine, Southfield,
The Latest Invention
pain, nervousness, irritability. Dan Rahfeldt Warren, ate..
Interooted? Why not look oat for *1 end drop by
Sat.
your plaanmeat office today. Or eoli or visit ot. The
Discover Pamprin®, the medical formula that helps Gerry & Jean Borofsky
LUCE THE MEN . . . WE LUCE GLENI ... especially relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, <«* «ling Bob McAllen coffee is always on no.
when it's trimly tailored to swing and stay swlngin’l
in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body N. D. Michael*on
hi handsome bronze and navy plaid of 100% pure cotton
begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, Sun.
. . . the nubby turtle is beige. Jacket $19, skirt $10, Personnel Manager
feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on
top $8, slacks to match $12. Anyone can playl 12 Mile and Telegraph
delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irri­ Southfield, Michigan 48075
tability, nervousness. Phone [phone]
Ulawfa Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra 8:00 - 12:30 See us on campus Tuesday, April 16
qkncftd water... puffy look... stuffy feeling. Works before
P a m p r lr i Frl.-Sat. 75$
and during your period. M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D
Sun. 25$
Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your
date with monthly water build-up! BASEMENT Am Eqtud Opportunity Employer
203 E. Grand River Now at the drug section of your store.
open Wed. from 9:30 to 9:00 STUDENT SERV.
Thursday, April 11, 1968
1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
State News i*
Today is Service Directory Day!
State News
Classified
Classified
355-8255
355-8255
Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment For Rent For Rent
Automotive Automotive
Tpdvheiesrrectm risiSimitnt aigrntae ac tciiNaoolenl wu osmir n r dneiolstiesg.s i Toanhudoes­t GeD1O9se6tN t7a Eoi lCfsf hTeperOhv o enblelyNe 4 a8vS2Sya-u0.t p2u4er8Frd aatSyhp. eorrA t pwrtioill l3 -h14i3s gte1hhl2l ­ TCstHhoernEso s untWgoah I NjoyCGoinauEr rdD aoin wndSan Pl -AluaenRnairTovhtAeh rNetsoriSt y f nlgcyool wuoobd ro. wSrraneevn aaet­ S.HUleO.ZnN.tU Dc.KoA In di1Lt 9iIo6K7n E. 3 350n15e- w71S.1 c4r1. a96m 6 b1le2r0.c c.E 5xO-4cn el1yl6­ M MBptAiAamRrLteT E. tE CimSNaTleDlU 3EnD5Ro5E-w 1N- 0: E1T4fXSu a Pllfi Entet RirnmI 6eEe epNd .i mCno .Ef s Dumm,3o pm-n4ae ery1rt2;.- FCamoloreem nntCtp laLapanArrrygrIe.Mae fn eC rgRoremelEdldePu g. Rletloi EIpemcSldaeEmlu-lNlyciena dTtefiiA oaontrTe I IonpVerso Emuse irqptaiulonoincvyes­­ SSmUUeMBnLMtE. OETRn e F oO- rR Lt wUsoXu mUmeRmnY e 3r 5a1lpu-5ax8ru2trm8y enu3tp- 4a frotllr- NNmAOEraWEmnD sa Ep3SD5aU5r:- Mt7mO1M6eN6nE EotR rn o 3er5 x1ltt-ew 8ay1os1ei 7nag rgi r lsE vfRoeerrdg2 f-ur4oec uee1rdn2-
State News will not accept with the lowest rates, best equip­ 3.500 miles. Excellent on road and Call 669-9271. 9 to 11 a.m .: 393- and training in any one of the many three Good locution. Sublet. 351- rates NORWOOD APARTMENTS.
advertising which discrim­ MG-A ROADSTER 1960 Good con­ ment. quality instruction. Call 355- trail $250 Call after 5 p.m.. 485- 5660 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday through areas in the United States. Salary, 6707 * 3-4 It 351-5608. 5-9 p.m. 2-4 12
inates against religion, dition Call 489-0102 Owner must 1178. 353-0230. 353-0203. 351-9301 6753 3-4/12 Thursday. C expenses, and automobile provided UNIVERSITY VILLA
race, color or national or­ sell. ^ ® C Employment Excellent employment benefits. Phone NORTHWIND APARTM ENTS - Need
• Scooters & Cycles EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR 372-6410. Ask for. J. David Loftus one man spring, two men summer. BEAL HOUSE
igin. OAI.iDr SMcoOndBiItLioEn in9g8 . $1936010 oFru llb epsot woerf ­ NEED PERSON with Grill experi­ Large architectural and engineering 'LfftIrF aEn iAntNerDv ieCwA aSpUpAoLinTtYm enAt. nA EETqNuaAl 351-8658 ' 3-4 11 Spring-Summer-Fall Rentals
fer Call 482-8133 7-5 16 SUZUKI 1966 Like new. 1.300 miles. ence for work at Green Meadows firm desires a qualified individual Opportunity Employer and Plans for NEEDED IM M EDIATELY One man 2 & 3 MAN UNrrS
$285 IV 9-4109after 5 30p.m. 4-4 12 Golf Course, beginning May 1st. to act in the capacity of educational Progress Company. 1-4 11 to share apartment near campus Rental Offlce-635 Abbott
Automotive PnOaNvmTIeAnCts 1a9n65d Bloownn eevqiluleit,y . ta6k4e6 -2o6v8e1r. ltohriu rcsl eatnoi nbge anadrr adnigsehde s ABlosoth, mmualset coordinator with the firm For Rent.. 351-6789 3-4 12 351-7910
3-4 16 BSA 1965. Immaculate customized ho 18 or older Call for an appoint­ Previous experience in the follow­ SUM M ER - SUBLET - Northwind
BEc1Oo2x5nNc8de NiltliEeonVntIi nLgcLo En diCItViOo nN, V2-fE3u3Rl2l 1T pIBoLwoEer r ,5 -1439a 76i1r258-- SctTiorUnedsD,i tEioBnbA.a K$t3tEe95rRy. ., 3 3129-6b327r 0aW0k . eags on EVx-8c e3-lN4le en1w1t CaHcooHcrmneOepst lsNe3o5tD1er-i0 Ae2ps4 a8 o froft srH, sHAeoSrnvLdiaEc eT,T a4 4n d1 2 RmoaErpeyGne:nt I.iS n4Tdg8aEs5 y-R7so2E,n 3D 7$ a 3l.lN1 5Us hRpifSetErs S:h SotauImrrt:i mng5eA- d4f istae1at2rle­­ SiCEncdugh ruowrcoiocal uutPillodulan mbnael t P PdPlraelaonsnginrnrianaibnmglg em : ing TCmsV’eOo rnvRtRiPhcE e. N3C3T2aa-Al8nl6 dL8S 7TGAd.TeElEi.v eMrPyAo. rNtaA$b8Gl e5E 0M FErNpeeTer N23A5-Emp1E-aa0Dr3nt3Em 2D ean ptaOsr Nt-m ERe negdti rulc wetdiot h R sehpnaotro el- . lP3uSh-x4uou mnr1ye2­ TTCWSWeuOdOm a mGrG IeIVRrR iLtlLelSaSr gm neN,e eocAdrateplhld aw3 r5fitn1om-dr9 e.3 ns0u$t0s5m . 0 mCae arml l3 oo-n43n 5lty3h1 -6
Bl'ICK SKYLARK 1963 convertible THUNDERBIRD 1964 Full power HONDAS pOorft cHycAlesSLETT mnoaonnys . b$e3 n3e0f:i ts Niignhctlsu.d in$g3 ,451. 0 Ppluesr SSctahtoeo Sl cEhnorooll lBmonenditn Pgr Loajewctsions TV RENTALS for students. Low mer term . Cedar Greens. 3531--40 91223e 6525 3-4 11
Red with white top. power steering, Excellent condition. Reasonable.. cent weekend bonus, m erit increases, economical rates by the term or NORTHWIND APARTM ENTS One
automatic transmission. recently Call 351-9509 5-4 15. 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 sickness and accident insurance, An opportunity to work in education month. UNIVERSITY TV REN T­ man for sublease. May Septem­
painted 3750 353-1497 3-4 12 _______By Lake Lansing lime and a half for overtime. Two as well as architecture as an inter­ ALS. 484-9263 C C ed ar G reens A pts. ber No deposit Call John. 351-
CAMARO 1968. 5.000 miles. Yellow .T ERxIUceMllePnHt cTonRd-4it ion1.9 63 MicNhealviyn tbirluese.. AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. wleeaevkes pNauidrs es'v acaAtsiosonc, iatipoanid dsuiecsk preter of school client needs. •TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Spring, Summer and 0393 3-4 11
with black top 32.875.355-5305. 3-4/12 Tonneau-new top. 351-8842 5-4 11 Triumph, and BMW. Complete line Special prices on meals. Six paid Salary - open. month. Free service and delivery. Fall Rentals NEEDED GIRL or girls immediate­
CHEVROLET 1959 Good motor, body VOLKSWAGEN 1964 red convertible. ogof odpsa, rtasn, d healcmceetsss.o r1i e'2s . milel easothuethr hgeoslitdioany s. boPnauidse s lifaen d inasumrpanlec e,o pspuogr­­ -An Equal Opportunity Employer- Cteael ls amNeE-JdAaCv .s er3v3i7c-e13. 00. We guaranC­ Luxury I Bdrm. Units 7ly2.6 6. and or summer term 3-43 5111 -
onnede dcsa r li3t1t7le5 4r8e4p-0a3i0r9. . Excellent 5-4s e1c1­ 3G5o1o-5d0 04b uy for mechanically-min3-d4e d12. oMf O1T-9O6R So. nP hoSnoeu t6h9 4-6C62e1d ar SH EPCS ptuonsiittyio nfosr aWdvea nicnevmiteen t ytoou sru ppeervrsisoonrayl Address reply to: Apartments 351-8631 SUM M ER SUBLET four man apart­
inspection of our modern facilities. Louis C. Kingscott and Associates. ment University Terrace Call 351-
CHEVROLET 1960 convertible Au­ VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Sunroof, low HONDA 160. 1965 Low mileage, set PROVINCIAL HOUSE and WHITE Inc. ONE GIRL $50 Rent tree* until TWO ADULT women, summer. Capi­ 8384 3-4 11
tomatic. excellent condition $245 mileage, many extras, premium for trail. Doug. 353-0837. 3-4 12 HILLS MONTECELLO HOUSE. East Archi tects- Engi neers April 18 Utilities included 351- tol Villa Pool, air-conditioning 351-
351-0954 601 Abbott Road 3-4 11 tires, must sell, drafted. 351-7565. 5-4 II Lansing Phone Mrs. Love. 332- P.O. Box 671 7999. 3-4 11 0885 after 6 p.m 4-4 17 TWO GIRLS to share large trailer
HONDA 1967 Super Hawk 2.400 miles. 0817 10-4 18 Kalamazoo. Michigan 49005 close to campus Low rent Call
CHRYSLER 1965 New Yorker. Four- VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Radio, excel- Includes luggage carrier, roll bars, 6-4 12 CHALET FOUR man apartment for SUM M ER SUBLEASE. Large Haslett after 5p.m .. 351-0613. 3-4 11
door hardtop, automatic, power steer­ lent condition $1.100 Call 351- two helmets. 355-1142 3-4 12 TRANSM ITTER OPERATOR FCC summer Reduced rates. 351-0858 Apartment. Four or five man. Call
ing. brakes and windows. Call 393- 5292 or 484-7403. 5-4 18 license required Immediate oc­ EM PLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ 3-4 11 351-0614 3-4 16
0580 after 10 a.m. 4-4 16 M INI-BIKE with Honda engine has cupancy Part time up to thirty PANY Experienced secretaries,
CORVAIR 1966. 500 Clean, white, VdOitLioKnS. WBAeGstE No ffe1r9 59 DoEuxgc. eldleanyst . c3o5n3-­ 3fo24u2r. speed transmission. $110 3. -43 5152- hours per week. Call 482-1334. 10-4 17 mtyepnisttss. tNo evwero rk a tefmeep. oraPrhyo nea ssi4g8n7-­ TNAENWGLYL MEAWRROIEOD?D CsLuEbAleNas e FUsuRmNmISeHr EDR ivaeprasridtme enEt astto NORTHWIND
one owner, automatic transmission, 0837 . 3-4.12 PARKING LOT Attendant wanted. 6071 C-4 11 APARTMENTS 355-1923. 332-0752 3-4 16 FARMS
radio and heater. 31095 Phone 393- SUPER Hawk Honda. 305. 1966 Ex­ Hours: 8 a m - 1:30 p m., six days Faculty Apartments
3485. 3-4/13 VrOooLfK. SEWxAceGllEeNnt c1o96n6d itiBornig. hOt nere do wsnuenr.­ 0c1e2ll7e. nt condition. Road bike 3-43 5112- a3 wpe.mek. , eSxacleapryt fo$1r 5W0 edne$sd1.a7y5s . a8n- TwEAesCt.H OINthGe rsP OCSlIinTeIO TNeSa chWeress t.A gSeonuctyh.­ 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 Kd1oLwBnOtoRwNn.. WNAewLK-oINneG bdeidsrtoaonmce fFroumr 351-7880
CORVAIR 1962 Jusl overhauled $275 Phone IV 2-9776 5-4 II hour Apply EAST LANSING CITY 129 East Graiid River 3-4 11 351-7880 nished. parking Lease required
489-4911 S-4/16 HONDA SCRAM BLER 305 1966 (..»*1 HALL. 3-4 16 332-3135 10-4 24 MM ER SUBLET Evergreen Arms.
1 • jr Mxlhl- *, A ..1.. C -s I. 0 ^ ,4 , r * condition 482-986.3 af„te4r 6 p in . 5-4 16f ,4 fjW I't» INDIVIDUAL EXPERIEN CED in9 yatrd try apartment. Close to campus.
1 * *
cngirio'ThelSls a little wnrx V an tor ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA­ HONDA i B-inu j?jii m » ' new hai** We have an opportunity for you to care. Located in Tacom a Hills. Oke- merit Vh -vtMvrtsiivxwM f)isb\v ash« r side East fflxirrV apt
details 332-5842 ask for Jack 3-4 11 MSAmZaOllO d enStTs RtoE ElaTr ge BwOrDecYk s SAHmOePr ­ 7te3r4v3.. alternator, mans extras 3-43 5112 - einxcpreeraiseen cyeo uinr kbnedowsidleed gneu rasnidng .c liLnAicNal­ mos. Salary negotiable ED 26-1-42 9419 pAacrrkoisnsg . 3f5r1o-0m52 1 Gables Unlim5-i4t edII met* term. 351-0541 SaI cMroMssF .Rfr om- FMOaUsoRn mdoarnm . ap$a6r0t m3e5n1t-
C$KO3n.R0o0Vc0kE.-3oT5f1Tf- E04 7w0h1 9e6e6ls . 42A7 M-cFoMn verr5ta-i4db iloe17.. wmicaoanrzko .o a. nd*8 2-f1o2r8e6ig. n 26c2a8r s EGausta ranKtaeleadsr-- H3O.2N00D mA ile1s9.6 C6 al1l 5305c5c- 108G2o od cond3i-t4i o1n2 SainSIllNga sslG ahr ifGfyot srE. cNosumEmRmAmeLner sH uvrOaaStcePa ItTiwoAnitL h hrelaelsiv eoefpl eononf­ WbcooAuyNsn,Tt eErtD el heepIlMhpo. MneAE pDgpiIlryAl sT iEna LnpYde ’ rspDoanre.tl -itvi1em2r2ye7 Sa3U5p1Ba-0Lrt4Em88Te ntT WOB almcoanny luoxvueryr Cr5hi-va4el erIt I STdUwiMtiooM neEodrR tHShUarlefBe L mEmoTna tnhB ufrPrceoheoa lm, C aaWilrl o-co3od5ns1 -­ S8Un6i6Ms4h MedE. R lSuUxuBryL ETa:p atwrtom beendt,r ooamir3,-- c4fo u1nr2­­
CORVETTE 1963 convertible 327 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1966. 250cc. educational background. Call 372- East Grand River, after 5 p.m. 0911. H 18 ditioned. pool. 351-7406 ________________3-4 12
cubic inches: 360 h.p 4.11 posi- M ELS AUTO SERVICE Large or 6.800 miles Two helmets. 482- 8220. extention 202-203. Person­ THE VARSITY DRIVE-IN. 5-4 18 EVERGREEN ARMS One girl. f«»r PX Store — Frandor
traction. 427 hood. $1575. 351-6711. small, we do them all. 1108 East 7825 after 5 p m. . 3-4 16 nel Office. Monday through Friday. summer. 351-5885. 3-4 11 FLY TO DETROIT
10-4 23 GrandTtiver 332-3255. C 8a.m .-4 p.m 10-4 25 FEM ALE CASHIER - typist. Oppor­ Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88-
HONDA 50 1965. 860 miles. $150. tunity to m eet the public and perform SUM M ER. 4-man apartment avail­
Cdlploi'owTtwiLo. enAre,S dbS.lr a.la ocdwk1i9 o 6m, 7.fi atliebnHartgoeicedli .d 3ag9yi3ln a-t1sCe1sro7,i u1o.pra .ei r.5 -4YFc oue1nll6l­­ MmpsAelaerSzvtOeoi cNoe .a BuAOStotmD reYeepr itacS-iaSHnnitOni ncPagen d8 1a2fn1o 9drE4 e0ai gscnto lKlCcisaaoilrmoasn-.­ KCcAoanWlld AaitfSitoAenrK. 5I :3B0u8p5cCom,C .h EeDlm1 92e6-72t. 0 25$ .E 27x5c e2-l4l4e 8n122t- WawAtApoeprI kTly.Eo RpiMneS nu.p isentr gsWhso anAv eICFT uOoRlwUlE nNS SoTtErrRa SYn. ps CpaorILmtrU tamBtti ieomOdniFe.­ ccebonleencnresei ucfdiamtles e.s rir faFubonlloerca tnibo uinnts tc enoromvtw iperiawtehnq, y u.i rscetadaElt.l ex Gwp4oei8dor9die-­ NaieEbnElecD esE tDo33 :2 -s3uT93bW4l eOa seg irMls odfoerrn sucmon3m-v4ee nr11 ­ -- S4 T FULDI GEHHN ATT LS FD- FAAILR YE $$$P512r.e..898s988s-. / $d2P$o.1e4z.n93„n .9 ,.$ T3TSe.h8nea8nng/is n dGiRsoo zalf.B cBNkaealelwsltl
DODGE 1962 two door hardtop. Call IV 5-0256. c 8617. 16 LANSING. 2200 Moores River Drive. 1421. 2-412 Cedar brook Arms. 351-7667 5-4 12 Golf Balls $3.98/3.- Tennis
484-4567. 10-4/17
355-8910 after 1:30 p.m. 5-4.16 Shoes $5.49. Baseball Gloves
DODGE CHARGER 1968 RT. All ex­ GWOhOeDelYs EinAclRu deFdO. U$1R2-. p3I5v5 -860.9152-. 14 3N-4e w12. BmRiIlDeaGgEeS TEOxNtrEa 1e7q5u. ipm19e6n6 t. w3it3h23 -6-49l o614w6 MwAinNd.o wO DwDas hjionbg,s . ouSttsoidrme, s,d owscnresteanirss, F U R N I T U R E $S4w.i8m8 -$F9in.8s 8$.1 0S.8o8f-t$b1a1ll.s8 8.$S1w.9lm8.
tras. Must sell. Call 694-0318. 3-4 12 only. 332-0724. 3-4/12* Snorkels $2.98. Special Fish­
F2I3A.0T0 0 19m65i.l es 1500E xcReleledn t concovnedrtiitbiolne. CuBAmaRc k WoVfA -KDSOOH--:K ITO2 5BcA 43R0W. aSsohu. thw aCx.l iCpvp-4ae cruIlI ­ TaRnIdU rMinPgHs A3l5te0Cr C5 . p.mRe. d3 51-6N0e0w7 c3l-u4t c1h1 GpReErmAaTn eLntA KpEoSs itiEoMnsP LfOorY MmEeNnT afnodr R - E - N - T - A - L MichCigAaLnL T3r5a1d-5e1 6W?inds Linugr eTs,a Lcinkeles.. SRavoed s2,5 9R6-e3e5l%s,.
351-9241 4-5 15
FIAT 1959 Runs well Very eco- Aviation T4R:3IU0 Mp.mPH. 3 72-16975897 . Cub ’all b3e-f4o r1e1 wIVo 2m-1e5n4 8. in office, sales, tecCh-n4i c1a1l N ow you can furnish your ap artm ent VW Trade-Ins
nemicai. $75, 351-8774 3-4 11 to suit your taste and budget
BMW R-69-Rebuilt engine excel­ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few
FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to
IF YOU WANT a new experience learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! lent condition. $750. Call after 5 hours a day can mean excellent earn­
in fast results . . . try a Want Ad. Special$5.00offer! 484-1324. C p.m.. 332-5712 s‘4 11 ings for you as a trained Avon BISH O P F U R N IT U R E R EN T A L Come In All Sizes
It’s low in cost... high in results. representative. For appointment,
in your home, write Mrs. Alona
DON’T SIGN THAT LEASE
Huckins. 5664 School Street. Has­
lett. Michigan, or call IV 2-6893.
C-4 12 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE i
TYPISTS - evening work - 5 nights EAST OF YANKEE STADIUM Ph. 351-5830 1963 MG MIDGET ROADSTER $895
PLAZA - EAST LANSING
5-10 60 accurate WPM. Call
. unless you have 337-23213-5 p.m.
BUSBOYS NEEDED meals 337- We Wrap & Mail 1965 DMW $495
YES NO 0173 3-4 11
FOREIGN FOOD
complete soundproofing— between rooms and Your Easter Gifts
□ □ Two-door hardtop, 2 cyl. 4-speed, Super economy.
apartments Lansing's only market spe­
cializing In food fro mall coun­ of FANNY FARMER
tries. Closing after Easter, 1966 OLDS CUTLASS $2,095
ample parking— Cedar Village has parking for
□ □
over 500 cars -- 3 story parking ramp SHAHEEN’S THRIFTWAY
2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 Candy (and other
Tilt wheel, air conditioned, 442 option. Heavy duty
choice of 9 or 12 month leases automatic transmission, power steering, white
□ □ gifts too!)
TROPHIES & PLAQUES walls, gold with black vinyl top. Sharp.
convenient location--we adjoin the campus 4
□ □ OVER 1000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY
a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call -¿NVO- '"W-;A--I-T--IN--G-- ---- -I-M MESDpIeAcTiEa l DELIVPErRicYe* hr Come and See our Wide
□ □ ¿¡¡¡Mt* * Q*añtíir fwchatt»
□ □ air conditioning PROFESSIONAL Selection of Greeting Cards P h i l G o r d o n ’ s
ENORAVINO
OUR SPECIALTY VOLKSWAGEN INC.
private study desk for each student
& Easter Novelties!
□ □
Bring In Your 2845 E. Saginaw St.
dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers TropMos or PloquM
□ □ for Professional 4 I
Gulliver9s State Drugs
Engraving
built-in bookshelves 24 Hour Sorvteo s a s s sa sa a a s
□ □
TKr arana BasooHra
Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart­ 33002200 VVIINNEE SSTT.. 4 S SP_h0oM6 4 S 1105 E. Grand Rlvar
□ □
ments J a r ,f C uikioH S p orliH f Q ooJU (opposite McDonald's) Sna0 s0:H BiISslaßl n GHa32sD
sn ana a s
I BLK. N. OP MICH.-WEST OP SEARS
□ □ large walk-in storage closet "LANS!NO'S HOUSE OP TROPHIES" PRESCRIPTIONS ED 2-2011 1. Horned viper 28. Gold in
incinerator chute on every floor 4. Head cook heraldry se in s S S H S H E H
□ □ 8. Bib. pronoun 29. Garments s s siici na
□ □ large laundry rooms with washers and dryers A lw a y s R o lia b lo . . 1112.. DFliioncgese 30. Mpaosusntain 0h s aaaa aaa
13. Meadow 31. Dearth
0 H H B H H H fflB U
□ □ hi-powered T.V. antenna reception Auto Repairs 14. bFainrele wyhite 3343.. SCeoalosro nblue B@Hssna maaaasaa
clay 35. Rumen H ia a a a iS H
□ □ interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall 16. The deep 36. Skeleton staff
carpeting including the bath vanity 18. Moccasin 38. Over there DOWn 6. Syllable of
19. On vacation 41. Shoshonean hesitation
□ □ snack bar with stools Let KAMINS Get Your Car Springworthy 222025... CTSohhoaalldk* 444245... SHBpeaarrbcrie eerve 213... OIHncuteemararnong baeteings 789... LTHihalireweske -psaprortost
□ □ electronic intercom-- safety lock system 26. Angry cry 46. laeger 4. Stylish 10. Hankering
27. Serve 47. Munch 5. Vandal 15. Remiss
□ □ natural brick decorator wall in living room 17.Jargon
19. Allergy
All these features are included at TUNE UPS Lifetime GET 20. Cut of meat
21. Emanation
MUFFLERS
FREE 22. Accord
6 cyl. SJ95 Stereo 23. Hero
low as $6*5 24.Lounge
C e d a r V i l l a g e Tapes 26. Splinters
8 cyl. $795
free Installations 29. Isolated rock
at
30. Golfer's
The largest prlvately-ovyned student plus name IMMEDIATE SERVICE KAMIN’S handyfran
brand parts 32. Beneath
apartment complex in the world 33. Sport
35. Stupor
C O M P L E T E S E R V I C E
36.Young
MODEL OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION F O R ALL C A R S reporter
37. P. I. negrito
Leasing April 1-20 38. One addressed
ONLY FIVE 39. Stowe
character
MINUTES FROM
40. Vermin
Phone [phone] CAMPUS 1-4596 43. Stamp of
approval