B a r n a r d d e f e n d s u s e o f h e a r t t r a n s p l a n t s pient and donor selection and whether By BO B ZESCHIN berg w as progressing very well. His condi­ now involves reducing the chance of r e je c ­ "In an ordinary hospital when someone worse then than it is now. And it's never it was true, a s Newsweek reported, that State News S taff W riter tion is excellen t in every respect. He can tion of foreign m atter. dies in a ward, ordinarily only one or two inhibited m e in the operating r o o m ." ). he was planning to put a second heart into ANN A R B O R -N early 100 p eople- walk around, he’s in good spirits and the Unlike many of his colleagues in the physicians will use relativ ely sim ple One rep orter asked how m uch a heart Dr. Blaiberg. journalists. doctors and m edical students-- evidence of re je ctio n of the heart has dis­ United States. Barnard believes that the methods to determ ine death. At Groote transplant operation costs and how much of "Y e s . we were thinking of transplanting stood behind a fo rest of cam eras and lights appeared com pletely. We re reducing his heart transplant is a p erfectly feasible Schuur. we have a whole team of men the expenses the two patients have paid. a second heart into Dr. B la ib e rg ,” he re­ and crowded into a room a t the Uni­ immunosuppressive drugs with each dose, operation that can soon becom e com mon­ using far more sophisticated methods "South A frica's socialized m edicine is plied. "B u t. of course, we'd rem ove the versity of Michigan M edical S cien ce and we expect to send him home in about place. He contends that it is to be looked and equipment than is norm ally u sed - based on in co m e ," Barnard said. "T h e other one in there first. Newsweek forgot Bldg. Wednesday morning to hear Dr. two w eeks.” on neither as a stunt or as an interm ediary like electro-encephalogram s and e lectro ­ people pay ju s t what they can, accord ­ to clarify that we would do this if the first Christiaan Neethling Barnard, the first "W hen can we c a ll this operation a suc­ research step, and that the answ er to heart cardiogram s. I don't see why people are ing to salary, and the maxim um that eith er transplanted heart failed. Then we would surgeon in history to perform a human cess? W ell, we can never call this opera­ disease does not lie in a com pletely a rtifi­ pressing for a new definition of death. I of them would have to pay would be around put another one in. Of course, I hope that heart transplant and the m ost su ccess­ tion a com plete success until we re able cial heart. think people are seeing a lot of ghosts that $8 per day. This would be what Dr. Blaiberg I'll never have to do this, but I ’m fully pre­ ful one to do so. to com pletely retard the re jectio n m echan­ aren 't really th e re ." would have to pay, but w e've decided pared to ." " J u s t the trouble we've had with a rtifi­ The 44-year old South African physician ism ,” he continued. “ T h at's the main that he’s been in for such a long tim e that "A s for the recipients, we only take cial valves over the last six or seven years Rumors squelched was on a whirlwind tour of the U.S. This problem. But I ’ll c a ll it a success when a he won't have to pay anything. Even if it people who are so far gone, whose hearts leads m e to believe that a com pletely Barnard squelched two rum ors during the trip (his second) had only four stops: San patient can be discharged and go home and were to becom e a com m onplace operation, are so com pletely deteriorated, that they a rtificia l heart-pump ca n 't be m ad e," he conference. The first was that he might be F ran cisco , Minneapolis, Ann Arbor and enjoy a reasonable life within a few all that it would cost in South A frica would are in the term inal stage and all other said. “ The heart should be able to change lured away from South A frica. ( “ We have •New York. Although he looked slightly months of the operation.” be a m axim um of the $8 per day. I can t medical treatm ent had failed. We’ll and re a c t and be able to control so m u ch -I quite a good team of doctors there who’ve tired as he spoke, Barnard was calm , confi­ imagine what it would cost if they would select our next recipient on the b asis of who really c a n 't see how they're going to work been working together for a long time. dent and reserved. More transplants have to pay the full cost of the operation. needs the m ost care first. More of a prob­ it, unless it’s a very complex pump or We've created quite a good working cli­ The firs t question asked him was "H ow Barnard predicted that there were going I would guess a figure of around $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . " lem is in the donor. We have to wait until possibly even some kind of com puter." m ate th e re ." >The second was that arth ritis is your p atien t?” to be m ore transplants. He said that they Barnard also mentioned the great pains in his hands might limit his tim e as a Second heart someone com es in who has been in an “ Well, I'm expecting a phone call any have proven that this operation can be surgeon ("A ctu ally I first noticed it while Regarding further operations, newsmen automobile accident or suffered som e other taken to m ake sure that no hope rem ains m inu te," Barnard said. "The la st tim e I done-that the technique of the operation studying at Minnesota in 1957. It was questioned Barnard on his method of re ci­ (please turn to the back page) for the donor before the heart is removed. heard was Saturday morning and Dr. B lai- itself has been perfected and the work T h u rs d a y MICHIGAN STATE r UNIVERSITY E ast Lansing, Michigan M arch 7,1968 10c Vol. 60 Number 142 S. V i e t c o r r u p t i o n revealed,- s e n a t o r b e g i n s investigation Friday. President Johnson said in a speech so involved that very few have hands suffi­ In Jan u ary, he told Washington the at Beaumont. T ex., "ce rta in ly , they have WASHINGTON (A P)--A new investiga­ ciently clean that they can m ake an im ­ Agency for International Development corruption and we also have it in Boston, tion of corruption in the South V ietnam ese (AID) would cut his team to 20 persons m ediate m ajor contribution." the reports in New York, in Washington and in John­ government was promised Wednesday by by Ju ly 1 despite what he called its success said. son C ity." Sen. E rn est Gruening. D-Alaska. a fte r in stim ulating increased custom s co llec­ He told of corruption reaching even the The adviser told the Saigon-based AID disclosure of U.S. ad viser's reports stating now-deposed director general of South V iet­ tions. com m ittee that "corruption in Vietnam is "g rav e doubts that there is any possibility The ad viser's recom m endations for nam customs. Nguyen Van Loc. "an ever present face of life, perm eating of ever achieving any reasonable degree of stern U.S. m easures went to "P u b lic Sen. Gruening said lie would sta rt new all echelons of government and society, honesty and integrity in V ietnam ese offi­ Administration Ad Hoc Com m ittee on hearings in about a month. Asked if he corroding the vitality of this nation, ciald om ." Corruption in V ietn am " last Nov. 29. would summon the U.S. adviser who wrote eroding the fram ew ork of government The Alaska D em ocrat, chairm an of the shortly a fte r the com m ittee was estab ­ the reports. Gruening replied. "W e'll do and unnecessarily p ro istsx ss Ww Senate foreign aid expenditures subcom­ what is necessary to bring the fa cts out. " lished by AID. UljJesw it is substantially reduced on m ittee. said the reports show "w hole­ The monthly reports to Washington and Sr: 'HsdiAs,gicz. ■*.. «¡¡A' a broad scale, and very soon at that, there sale corruption on every lev el." The Associated P re s s Tuesday: the ad viser's recom m endations to the U.S. are serious doubts that this war can ever The adviser said in reports to the U.S. "T h e com m ittee never really got sta rt­ mission in Saigon were made available (please turn to the back page) mission in Saigon that the United States to The Associated P ress on condition the ed. And it's possible it won t get going must initiate bold a ction to stam p ou^cor­ "When you get into the business of ■«advisers name not be-used. He is chief of ruption "and. once having started, m ust” trying to m ake another governm ent clean, a 22-man advisory team that has been continue with i t ." ST U D Y P E R M IT S D r . C h r is tia a n B a r n a r d "V ietnam ese government o fficials are working with V ietnam ese governm ent of­ under international law. you get into the ficials for four years. question of sovereign nations." P erm its for Spring T erm University At the sam e tim e the adviser offered Sen. Gruening said U.S. effo rts to College Independent Study E xam in a­ his reco.mmendations. he told his super­ curb corruption " a r e not effective because tions must be obtained before M arch 11 iors in Washington of previous problems some of our agencies are n 't concerned at 170 ß essey Hall, S33 Wonders, 109 in winning support for get-tough proposals, about it. It's tolerated from the top in our Brody or G36 Hubbard. A S M S U g i v e s g u i d e l i n e s and blamed "h e a rts and minds pu rists" in the U.S. mission. governm ent." Speaking of the South V ietnam ese last The Spring T erm Independent Study Exam inations will be given on M arch 25. f o r c o e d a f t e r h o u r s p o l i c y submitted by M en's Halls Association When MHA submitted the proposal, By DAN BRANDON (MHA i and In ter-F ratern itv Coun­ it was fe lt that the change would apply State News S taff W riter cil i IFC i. to fratern ities and cooperatives as well The original policy change was sub­ as residence halls. R ecen t social policy changes which mitted by MHA fall term and was ap­ would allow coeds in m en's living units The F aculty Com m ittee requested that proved by the board a t that tim e. after closing hours received a boost IFC and ICC submit separate proposals. Subsequently, the change was held Tuesday night when the ASMSU board Tuesday night, the student board ap­ up by the Facu lty Com m ittee of Student approved guidelines for the policies proved the IFC proposal which must now Affairs which wanted to establish some guidelines for implementing the policy go to the Faculty Com m ittee and then The following guidelines were pro­ to Dickerson. McCarthy clinches posed by that com m ittee and last night received board approval: -T h e a rea s designated as public V4 of Minnesota’s shall be agreed upon by the hall govern­ ment. m anagem ent and adviser. -A n individual residence hall gov­ B o a r d v o t e s Dem delegation ernment may set tim e lim its if it de­ sires. -T h e residence hall student gov­ M INNEAPOLIS. Minn. (A P) - Sen. ernment shall assum e reasonable respon­ Eugene J . M cCarthy. D-Minn., has clinched sibility for the behavior of students in f o r r e je c t io n m ore than one-fourth of M innesota's dele­ these areas. gation to the D em ocratic national con­ The MHA policy need only be ap­ vention and his supporters are talking of winning even more. proved by Milton B. Dickerson, vice o f o r d i n a n c e s N e w s p a p e r s tr ik e ta lk s president for student a ffa irs, before M cCarthy supporters, rallying around it can be implemented in dorm itories. The ASMSU Board Tuesday night his opposition to the V ietnam w ar. turned The m ayor of D e tro it, Jerom e P. Cavanagh (ce n te r) m et with re p res en tativ es fro m the D e tro it News, Wednesday Dickerson said, "w e have voted for the repeal of portions of out in record numbers Tuesday night to accepted these guidelines and will now the U niversity ordinance dealing with F re e P res s, T e a m s te rs local 372 and the In tern ation al T e a m s te rs Union. The s trik e newspaper Is In Its control hundreds of D em ocratic precinct work on a form at for the student hand­ loitering and molesting. 112th day. UPI Telephoto caucuses. After lengthy debate, the board man­ book." The results, although su b ject to ra ti­ Bill Lukens. MHA president, said the aged a slight m ajo rity in favor of fication a t later county and d istrict con­ repealing the ordinances which will now system may be implemented by spring ventions. guarantee M cCarthy a t least 16 term. go to the Facu lty Com m ittee for con­ D E T R O IT N E W S P A P E R S (please turn to the back page) sideration. then to D ickerson and fin­ ally to the Board of Trustees. G reg Hopkins. ASMSU chairm an, said Wednesday that although the ordinances G r e g o r y in G re a t Issues are not totally necessary, the board action w as not well organised. M a y o r s e e k s s trik e e n d currently making a debut in the motion " I doubt very much if these ordinances Dick Gregory, comedian turned black D E T R O IT (U P Ii-M a y o r Je ro m e P. sage to help dispel some of the rum ors and will be rep ealed ." Hopkins said. agreed to m eet with state and federal picture "S w eet Love is B itte r ." to " t r y and restore a sense of c a lm .” power spokesm an.. will speak in the Au­ Jim F rie l. Off Campus Council presi­ Cavanagh. warning of "v o la tile " post riot m ediators Thursday. When named the His pronouncements about the condition ditorium a t 3:45 p m . Friday as part of dent. who was mandated by that body to conditions in a city without newspapers "B e sid e s the obvious econom ic con­ man most hated by of the city appeared to be an attem pt to the G re at Issues Series. introduce the motions, described the or­ for 112 days. Wednesday talked the Team ­ sequ ences." Cavanagh said of the ses­ the Ku Klux Klan. put pressure on the publishers and the dinances a s "c a tc h -a ll la w s." sters Union and the city 's two newspapers sion. “ I also stressed the volatile nature Gregory has in recent years used his Gregory quipped. into a new m eeting with m ediators. of the city at the present tim e and the (please turn to the back page) talents along the lines of protests, "T h ey a re so out of R eferrin g to the ordinance on m olest­ While Cavanagh was taking the action, fact that we must have the publication of m arches, hunger strikes, and speaking style. I think they ing. F r ie l said. " I don't think we can the strike picture becam e m ore com pli­ daily newspapers to restore sanity and engagem ents and has becom e a principal are the only people tolerate an ordinance like this that cated. . The P ressm en 's Union went on m ake sense out of the situation at the in the struggle for B lack Pow er. in the country who scream s for abuse and invites abuse strike against the D etroit F re e P ress, present tim e ." aren 't having colored He is also the author of two books, his by the police. Catch-all laws like this the c ity 's morning newspaper. The F re e Cavanagh said general rum.ors of pos­ sh eets." a re not ju stified under any grounds." autobiography. "N ig g e r" which reached P ress has not published since the T eam ­ sible trouble and gun buying that have T ick ets for the the best s e lle r lists, and his new book. The board was m ore divided on the sters struck the D etroit News Nov. 16. continued in the city since the Ju ly riot program go on sale loitering ordinance which prohibits loiter­ Cavanagh m et for m ore than an hour in have led to a “very serious and disturb­ “ Serv an ts." a t the Auditorium In the entertainm ent world. G regory ing in any area "n o t assigned for living, a conference room near his office with ing" situation, worsened by the lack of d o o ra t2 :3 0 p .m . F r i­ has starred on television, the stage, and is work, organized recreation or stuuy representatives of the two newspapers daily newspapers. day GREGO RY purposes." and the Team sters. Afterward he told He also announced he will go on tele­ (please turn to the back page) a news conference the principals had vision Thursday night with a public mes- 2 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g, M ichigan T h u rsd ay , M a rc h 7 , 1968 S e a r c h b e g i n s for c r a s h victims SAIGON «*-«1 A Johnson and his Vietnam war -Follow ing a petition signing policy. At stake are C alifor­ “ B ill Kane, Acme Corporation.” parties. Sen. Eugene McCarthy s One A m erican said the Hue nia's 174 votes at the national “ John Doe.” situation called for re-exam - cam paign team claim ed m ore convention. “ John, I see on your application that you graduated from MSU in ination of the agreem ent be­ than enough signatures Wed­ Gerald Hill, co-chairm an for tween the United States and nesday to give him top spot McCarthy in California, said June 1968 in accounting?” on the California D em ocratic winning the No. 1 spot was “ That’ s right.” presidential prim ary ballot. im portant because it shows “ You must have seen some pretty good football while you were BARNES FLORAL A N S IN G Bv gathering their signa­ tures first, the Minnesota sen­ "w e a re out to win and are organized." there?” F o r F lo w e rs ato r's cam paign leaders made “ Well . . . I got to go out to the Rose Bowl in ’ 66. What a team -- F re s h and it all but certain that his name Hill said the pro-Johnson F a s h io n a b le will appear on the Ju ne 4 bal­ slate "is . in com plete disarray Bubba, Washington, Webster, Jones. They were really great.” lot above a slate of party and ra ises the question wheth­ 215 A N N E D 2-0 8 7 1 “ How’d you like it at State?” regulars backing President er Johnson really is going to run. There does not seem to “ Not bad. Sort of big, but they had a pretty good business school*- Regulation Tournament Size be any strong White House pretty good on the parties too!” organization to put him on AMF Heavy Slate Top “ Let’ s see . . . you had a 3.3 average, were in a fraternity, played the ballot or to put together a cam paign." a few intramural sports, participated in a few clubs, and worked part- The m ainstay of the M c­ time. A fairly well-rounded background with pretty good references.” “ Thank you.” “ John, as you probably know, A cm eisalarge manufacturing company POOL TABLES O r ig in a lly $1500. Each Carthy cam paign is the Cali­ fornia D em ocratic Council, a volunteer group that broke A p p ro x im a tely 2 Y e a rs Old with party regulars over the dealing mainly in government contracts. With your background, re fe r­ NOW $650. Each As IS Vietnam war. It favors an im ­ ences, and fine college record, we would be quite interested in hiring m ediate halt to bombing of 5141 S . Logan at Jo lly North V ietnam , and negotia­ you. METRO-BOWL o r c a ll TU 2-0226 tions to end the war. You w ill, of course, have to take a series of our general aptitude tes.ts and physical examinations. Also, you’ll have to fill out an applica­ tion for bonding for security— just the routine stuff.” “ Well . . . u m m m -m m -m -m -m .” lA T T E N T IO N C A R O W N E R S i XEROX “ Is there a problem?” complete front end repair and alignment Copies “ Yes . . . just a small one. When I was a sophomore at state I was arrested for shoplifting a paperback book at one of the lo c a l.............. ” * brakes * suspension * wheel balancing * steering corrections! C o p ie s e v e r y t h in g \ " S O R R Y JO H N !” * motor tune ups th e e y e ca n s e e . Stu den t B o o k L IS K E Y ’S A u to S a f e t y C e n te r Sto re A P U B L IC S E R V IC E OF T H E M IC H IG A N S T A T E N E W S . 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Across From Olinl Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan T h u r sd a y , M a r c h 7, 1968 3 N E W S Romania likely to hit t r e a t y SO FIA . Bulgaria lA P t -- meeting of Communist parties at Both Romania and China delegation here, president and va discussions of the Soviet- his position on the treaty. Other s u m m a r y Leaders of the W arsaw P act Budapest last week a fte r its were criticized in Budapest by Communist party Secretary- Am erican d raft treaty that m a­ sources said this m eeting had nations opened a sum m it confer­ policies and Red China's were the Soviet Union. E a st Germ any G eneral N icolae Ceausescu. jo r powers as well as small been decided upon two months ence Wednesday and Romanian criticized. and Poland. The Budapest would not tolerate any criticism ones should be required to a c ­ ago prim arily to try to coordi­ A capsule s u m m a ry o f the day's avants fro m opposition to Soviet policies Communist sources said E u­ delegation leaders of E a s t G er­ here of his party 's Budapest cept controls has infuriated the nate Soviet bloc attitudes on a o u r w lra s a rv fe a s . was expected to produce some ropean security could be dis­ many and Poland are in the dele­ attitude or anything else. Russians. nonproliferation treaty. fireworks. cussed but it might be avoided gations here. A key m em ber of This contained a hint that Ro­ Communist sources said the because of R om an ia's refusal to the Soviet team from Budapest mania might walk out if dis­ Pravda. the Communist party The m eeting was expected to two main item s on th$ agenda go along with the other bloc joined Leonid I. Brezhnev. So­ cussion of a nuclear treaty got newspaper, said Saturday it is produce another in a long series are Vietnam and the Soviet- m em bers in condemning West viet Communist party general rough or if Soviet bitterness inadm issible for any lim itations of strong Communist denuncia­ Am erican d raft of a treaty to Germany. Since the last War­ secretary and delegation head. to be put on big powers. tions of U.S. policy in Vietnam “ yes, we were thinking o f prevent the spread of nuclear saw P a c t sum m it m eeting 20 over the Budapest flareup sur-. Rom anian "sources spread the faced here. The Rom anian sources said and prom ises of increasing bloc transplanting a second heart weapons, now under considera­ months ago. Rom ania has e s­ word that the leader of their Ceausescu would reassert here aid for North Vietnam. R om an ia's argum ent in Gene- into Dr. Blaiberg. But, o f tion a t Geneva. tablished diplom atic relations course, we'd rem ove the Rom ania assailed the treaty with W est Germ any despite So­ other one in there firs t,” at the Geneva D isarm am ent Conference, saying it placed viet and E a s t G erm an anger The m eeting of leaders from W hy Pay More W h y Pay More Dr. Christiaan Barnard. restrictions on sm all countries Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia. E ast and failed to limit arm am ents Germ any. Hungary. Poland. Ro­ of such m a jo r powers as the mania and the Soviet Unidn was Soviet Union. scheduled to last two days. But Still fresh in the minds of a late start a fte r a form al the Communist party and govern­ luncheon for delegates might In te rn a tio n a l N e w s ment leaders was R om an ia's mean the business would con­ walkout of an international tinue into Fridav. ^ U.S. helicopters in' V ietnam hunted in darkness for 49 A m ericans from a U.S. Air F o rce C123 tran s­ port that Communist gunfire felled in hostile territory near the besieged M arine com bat base at Khe Sanh. See page 2 £ Sen. E rn est Gruening, D-Alaska, promised a new investigation of corruption in the South V ietnam ese govern­ N ixon proposes ment a fte r disclosure of U .S. ad viser's reports stating "grave doubts that there is any possibility of ever ach iev­ ing any reasonable degree of honesty and integrity in V ietnam ese officiald o m ." See page 1 volunteer arm y LITT LE T O N . N.H. t AP »- people the d ra ft." Nixon told 69 B ritain threatened retaliation and the United States Richard M. Nixon said Wednes­ some 400 people in a L ittle­ and other nations condemned R hodesia's hanging of three day when the war in Vietnam ton hotel. black A fricans in defiance of a reprieve from Queen is over the United States should "I belive that we should have Elizabeth II. See page 10 end the m ilitary draft and turn and we can have a much more to an all-volunteer army. effective m ilitary and econom ic ^ Rescue team s found no survivors a fte r F ra n c e 's He proposed creation of a new and certainly diplom atic policy newest je tlin e r a Boeing 707 . crashed into the slopes of civilian "nation-building te a m " if we have what I call volunteer a dormant volcano a t P ointe-A -Pitre. Guadeloupe. There to aid guerrilla-threatened coun­ armed services, pay them on a were no survivors among the 63 persons on board. See page 11 tries. basis that is com petitive, draw W* and V ietnam ese alike are beginning to "Once we can end this war. them into our arm ed services, S P E C IA L T H IS W E E K ... it m eans that ,we can remove and have a highly trained pro­ question the whole philosophv‘ of U.S. aid to South Vietnam from hanging over our young fessional group." Nixon said. after looking at the ruins of Hue. once a city of legendary beauty. See page 2 A Leaders of the Warsaw P a ct nations Opened a sum mit jonferenee in Sofia. B ulgaria, and Romanian opposition to Soviet policies was expected to produce some tirew orks. The State News, the student newspaper at M ichigan State Id iv e r ­ sity, is published every class da> throughout the year w ith special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ CAR TAPE DECK Agenda item s include the war in Vietnam and the Soviet- scription rates are $14 per year. Am erican nuclear control treatv. See page 3 Famous Audio-Stereo 4 Track Tape Deck Model A-30. Plays all the popular 4 track al Member Associated Press. 1 ni ted Press International, Inland bums. For the lively set!! Remarkably low priced for car, truck, boat. D aily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan N a tio n a l N ew s Press Association, M ichigan Collegiate Press Association, I nited State Student Press Association. 9 The State D epartm ent reported that M aj. Gen. Ja n Sejna. top political o ffice r of the Czechoslovakian arm y, Second class postage paid at Kast Lansing. Mich. has defected to the United States with his son and his E d ito ria l and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, REG. son's fiancee. ’ See page 13 Michigan State C niversity, Kast Lansing, Mich. *39.88 w * RTchard M. Nixon, on the cam paign trail in New Hampshire, said that when the war in .V ietn a m is over Phones: E ditoria l ..................................................................................................... 355-8252 This Week the United States should end the m ilitary d raft and turn Classified Advertising .............................................................................355-8255 to an all-volunteer arm y. See page 3 Display A d v e rtis in g ................................................................................. 353-6400 B usiness-C irculation................................................................................ 355-8299 P h o to g ra p h ic ............................................................................ ? . . . 355-831 It ^ Twenty-one m iners were trapped depp in the caverns of a salt mine in Calum et. L a., a fte r a fire broke out THRIFTY ACRES ONLY in a shaft and severed an elevator hoist. M ic h ig a n N e w s A D etroit Mayor Je ro m e P. Cavanagh. warning ot "volatile" post-riot conditions in a city without news­ papers for 112 days, talked the tea m sters Union and the city 's two newspapers into a m eeting with m ediators. S .B .S . See page 1 0 Murel G. Burdick, president of Michigan High School Principals, said that bills pending in the Legislature to grant $21 m illion to parents of non-publie school children would open the door to creation of manv m ore non-public Pays 8 ’ CUSTOM schools. ________________________ See Pa 8e 9 DESIGN . . . TOP CASH CAR TO P BOAT We sell more customs than any other model . . . For Your more boat for your money. Welded corner braces, foam filled seats to floor, extruded gunwale, Lap- streaked sides, and stringer eyes. 59.88 Used Books SPORTING GOODS DEPT. C 0 L 0 R F 0 R M S T IC K -O N S Even Day As seen on TV! No paste, no sc i ss or s , never a mess. Our Full Selection reg. low price 94c if S M ? fiuifes Buy Your Bilks S A V IN G H O U R S Fir Sprig Term Weekdays 9 a.m . to 10 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Now 5125 6200 m e i J G R . c ro ss West Saginaw & South Pennsylvania OL IN t h r i f t y a c r e s We reserve the right to limit to reasonable quantities. Prices in this ad good through Saturday, March 9,1968 S tu d e n t O o o k S t o r e F re e P a rk in g At R e a r O f Store W i h y ÌPay M 'ore!' Wihy / M IC H IG A N Jame» D. Spentolo EriePlanin, executiveeditor eji lor-in-chief Inference Warner, mnnaginfteditor STATE NEWS SatanComerford adrertitingmanager BokkySedan, rompes editor Edward.4. Brill, editorialeditor Joe Milek, »port»editor U N IV E R S IT Y Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Thursday Morning, March 7,1968 E D IT O R IA L S T h e e x c it e d l e a r n i n g i n e x p e r ie n c e The o ld a x io m , 4‘ E x p e r i e n c e u tiliz e d by m any o th e r d e p a rt­ is th e b e s t t e a c h e r ,” p r o b a b ly m e n ts in th e U n iv e r s ity be­ d e s e r v e s m o r e c o n s id e r a tio n b y s id e s JM C . An “ o n -th e -s c e n e ” th e U n iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity th a n e x p e rie n c e can o fte n be m o re is n o w a p p a r e n t. J u s t in M o r r ill v ita l to th e stu d e n t th a n any C o lle g e ( J M C ) , o n e o f th e m o r e c la s s r o o m ' ty o rk . A n d th e u tili­ in n o v a tiv e p a r t s o f M S U , is h a v ­ z a tio n o f r e s o u r c e s n o t a v a ila b le in g c o n s id e r a b le s u c c e s s in t h is in t h e U n iv e r s i t y i s a n o u ts ta n d ­ a r e a , a n d th e id e a is w o rth e x p a n ­ in g a d v a n ta g e of a fie ld stu d y s io n . ty p e e x p e r ie n c e . A JM C s tu d e n t m a y ta k e u p to O ne of th e a d v a n ta g e s of 12 c r e d it s in w h a t i s v a r io u s ly O ne e x a m p le of J M C ’s fie ld I t is p r o b a b ly a m is n o m e r to JM C is th a t it o ffe r s a n o p p o r­ c a lle d f o r e ig n , f ie ld o r in d e p e n ­ c a ll th e v a r io u s W a s h in g to n tu n ity fo r e x p e r im e n ta tio n on stu d y ‘ ‘e x p e r i e n c e , ” as th o se d ent s tu d y . In d e p e n d e n t stu d y in v o lv e d lik e to c a ll it, is th e e x p e r ie n c e s a p ro g ram . E ach a s m a ll s c a le fo r id e a s w h ic h is ta k e n on th e c a m p u s a n d is p r e s e n t p r o g r a m in W a s h in g to n , s tu d e n t is r e s p o n s ib le to s e t up m ig h t b e a p p lic a b le t o th e U n i­ g e n e r a lly s im ila r to th e 400H h is h o u s in g , bud get h is tim e , v e r s ity . F ie ld s tu d y is a n o th e r D .C ., th e o n ly p r o g r a m o p e r a t e d c o u r s e s o f f e r e d in m a n y d e p a r t ­ a n d fin d a p o s itio n , i f h e w is h e s b y a n A m e r ic a n u n iv e r s ity th e r e . in s ta n c e in w h ic h th e id e a has m e n ts o f th e U n iv e r s ity . F o r e ig n o n e , o n h is o w n . O f c o u r s e , th e a c h i e v e d s u c c e s s a n d n o w s h o u ld F o u rte e n s tu d e n ts h av e m oved s tu d y a ls o h a s i t s e q u iv a le n t p r o ­ th e r e f o r a t e r m to s tu d y v a r io u s s u p e r v is in g J M C in s t r u c t o r w ill b e c o n s id e r e d fo r e x te n s io n b e ­ g r a m s o u ts id e J M C . B u t th e re h e lp h im so m e, p a r tic u la r ly yond th e c o n fin e s of Sn y d er- _ F e d e r a l p r o g r a m s a n d a g e n c ie s a r e a lm o s t n o c o m p a r a b le p ro ­ w ith fin d in g a p o s itio n , s in c e P h illip s H a ll. and a ls o sev eral in te r n a tio n a l g ram s in th e fie ld stu d y a r e a , JM C h a s lo c a te d se v e ra l open­ - T h e E d ito r s is s u e s o n w h ic h th e r e a r e g r e a t w h e r e s tu d e n ts s tu d y in d e p e n d ­ in g s w h ic h m ig h t b e a v a ila b le r e s o u r c e s in th e n a tio n ’s c a p ita l. e n t l y s o m e w h e r e in t h e U n ite d S o m e o f th e s tu d e n ts h a v e ta k e n to s tu d e n ts . B u t a s m u c h in d e ­ S ta te s fo r c r e d it. u n p a id p o s i t i o n s i n s u c h p l a c f t s p en d en ce as p o s s ib le is en­ F ie ld stu d y has sev eral o r­ as th e V ic e P r e s i d e n t ’s o f f i c e ,, co u rag ed . g a n iz a tio n a l p r o b le m s , and th e L e b a n e s e E m b a s s y a n d th e fo r th a t re a so n it w a s th e la s t Pan A m e r ic a n U n io n , w h ile T . H a r r y M c K in n e y , d ir e c to r to be s u ffic ie n tly fo r m u la te d o th e r s h a v e c h o s e n to s tu d y w ith ­ o f th e fie ld s tu d y f o r J M C , h a s in J M C . W h e r e t h e r e a r e m a n y o u t a s in g le “ jo b ” in th e c a p ita l s ta te d , “ We have d e lib e r a te ly s u c c e s s fu l p r e c u r s o r s to fo r e ig n u s in g th e v a s t r e s o u r c e s in t h a t not done a num ber of th in g s p r e c e d e n t f o r g a m b l e and in d e p e n d e n t s tu d y , th e re c ity . w e c o u ld h a v e d o n e to m a k e i t a r e p r e c io u s fe w in fie ld s tu d y . A fte r th e ir te r m in W a s h in g ­ e a s ie r. But we w ant to g iv e to n , th e s tu d e n ts w ill w r ite an th e s e s tu d e n ts a chance to W ASH INGTON-The reason for Gov. lace of Alabama has killed the Nixon But now th e fie ld stu d y p ro ­ R om ney's decision to withdraw from the . . . the biggest question now "Southern stra te g y ." And if President e x te n s iv e p a p e r o n th e ir e x p e r ­ accep t th e r e s p o n s ib ility . I g ra m s have been e s ta b lis h e d New Ham pshire prim ary was a final poll Johnson has to deal harshly with Negro ie n c e r e la t in g to a th e m e w h ic h w o u ld b e r e l u c t a n t t o s t r u c t u r e taken on his behalf. The poll showed fa cin g the Republican Party is rioters this sum m er--as alas he probably a n d s e e m to b e o p e r a t in g w e ll. th e y h a v e c h o s e n . th e s e p r o g r a m s m o r e .” form er V ice Presid ent Richard M. Nixon what R ockefeller is going to w ill--R ockefeller can easily do what beating Romney by a m argin of seven to do about his party, and what Nixon can never do. take a near-m ajority one. which m akes the Michigan gover­ of the Negro vote. The W a s h in g to n e x p e r ie n c e s - nor's d ecision wholly understandable. . the Republicans are going to You might think, then, that everything are n o t a lo n e in th e J M C fie ld In his usual cra fty way. Nixon had tried do about h im .' would bd over but the shouting: but. of to m ake the New Hampshire prim ary a course, the opposite is true. The trouble is R e p u b lic a n r a c e 66 8 : s tu d y a r e a . D u r in g th e s u m m e r real con test by having'his people pass out The latest Iowa poll, for instance, R o ck efeller's ostenatious noncandidacy. la s t year th e re w ere s tu d e n ts quite different poll results, which were showed Mr. Johnson leading Nixon by 46 He has continued to persist in this despite t in v o lv e d in th e U p w a rd Bound eith er fabricated or obtained by lunatic to 45. in a state where the P resid ent is R om ney's withdrawal and the pressure of p r o g r a m in L a n s in g a n d G r a m b - pollers. Now there is to be no contest, how­ otherw ise as nearly politically dead as a the Republican governors. The word from t h e R o c k y r o a d a h e a d lin g C o lle g e ( L a .) , as w e ll a s ever. excep t, of course, between Nixon and P resid ent can be. In the pairings, even the R o ck efeller cam p is that he will not autom ated candidate Harold Stassen. Rom ney shaded Mr. Johnson, and Rocke- change his mind about staying out of the w ith th e m ig r a n t w o rk ers in Nixon is thus deprived of the chance he — feller ran ahead of him by a whopping 51 Oregon prim ary. C o n s id e r th e a l t e r n a t i v e s . . . p ap ers u r g in g R o c k e fe lle r to M ic h ig a n . S e v e r a l o th e r p o s s ib le always says he w ants, to prove that he is to 32. The e ffe cts of this noncandidcav can F o r m e r V ic e P r e s i d e n t N ix o n s e e k th e n o m in a tio n w ith R o m ­ a strong vote-getter in a serie s of hot pri­ In Connecticut, again, which is now a already be seen, in spite of the Republi­ id e a s have been in v e s tig a te d o r P r e s id e n t Jo h n s o n ? L B J or n e y a s r u n n in g m a t e . m ary contests. The m anner of his depriva­ D em ocratic state, a recen t poll showed cans' eagern ess for a winner this tim e. in s u c h a r e a s a s th e p r e s s a n d tion m eans that he is entirely able to win R ockefeller leading the Presid ent by 42 In Minnesota, for instance. Gov. Hal T ric k y D ic k ? Lyndon Jo h n s o n As th e N ew H a m p s h ire p ri­ p r iv a te in d u s tr y a n d w ill b e im ­ votes ag ain st the hapless Rom ney. But the to 41. while Mr. Johnson in turn lead Levander is eager for R ockefeller to be or R ic h a r d N ix o n ? A b lo o d y m ary ap p ro ach es, th e v o te rs Nixon by 52 to 33. Here, no less than 30 nominated, and nothing could be easier, p le m e n te d la t e r . great plan to build the im age of "w inner p o o r c h o ic e , s ir . a r e b e in g g iv e n le s s a n d le s s to Nixon" in a whole serie s of p rim aries will per cent of those who c a s t their ballots for in norm al circu m stan ces, than for Levan­ T h is ty p e of in d e p e n d e n t R ock efeller w ere norm al D em ocratic But w ith G ov. R om ney out d e te r m in e . It ap p ears th e p ri­ now be pretty hard to carry out. der to line up a solid R ockefeller delega­ s tu d y o f f th e c a m p u s h a s e x c it ­ At the Republican governor's m eeting voters. tion in his state. o f th e r a c e and N e ls o n R o c k e ­ m a ry has becom e ra th e r im ­ in g p o t e n t ia l w h ic h c o u ld b e here, m eanw hile. Gov. Nelson A. R ocke­ Again, in South D akota, a poll w as re ­ But as Levander has warned, the ever- fe lle r s till n o t a d e c la r e d can ­ p o te n t, w h ile th e p o ll m oves feller w as besieged with pleas to fill the cently taken on behalf of Sen. G eorge active Nixon people are already finding • iH iiiim iiiiiiiiiiii> iii« m ii> M a a a > i* i d id a te , th is is th e lis t of “ a l­ ahead in in flu e n c e . H ow in ­ gap left by Rom ney. G overnors Tom M c­ M cGovern. The results showed M cGovern, crack s to put crow bars in: and what te r n a tiv e s ” th e A m e r ic a n pub­ d ic a tiv e th e p o ll is , h o w ev er, SNiper's Nest Call of Oregon and Spiro Agnew of M ary­ although a D em ocrat, in very good shape, would be easy now m ay well be impos -1 land even started a public petition to the and the Presid ent in the w orst possible sible later. The sam e situation exists in l i c m a y f a c e in N o v e m b e r . w hen d e a lin g w ith d e c la re d New Y ork governor. Six or seven nam es shape. In South D akota. Nixon actually many other states as well. Richard M. Nixon The GOP m e rry -g o -ro u n d and u n d e c la r e d c a n d id a te s is Hampton, New Hampshire w ere collected , but the petition cam e to led Mr. Johnson. 51 to 34: but in this P erfectly obviously. R ockefeller would h a s th u s l e f t N ix o n a s th e o n ly y e t to b e sh ow n . nothing in the end. state, too, where you would expect little like to be the presidential nominee. P e r­ Dear Dick, Nonetheless, the biggest question now pro-R ockefeller enthusiasm , the New fectly obviously, he wants to be nominated m a jo r o n -th e -b a llo t R e p u b lic a n R o c k e fe lle r has h is to r ic a lly facing the Republican P arty is what R ock­ York governor did fa r b etter than Nixon, without the kind of b itter row that occurred c a n d id a te in th e N ew H am p­ c o n te n d e d h e is n o t a c a n d id a te ; Maybe putting a Republican In the White efe ller is going to do about his party, and with a fearfu l lead of 56 to 25 over the in 1964. P erfectly obviously, he thinks that s h ir e p r im a r y n e x t w e e k . N ix o n and p erh ap s fo r th is reaso n House would “win the war" in Vietnam, what the Republicans are going to do President. active candidacy might even cost him but I always heard that we shouldn’t about him. The nature of the Republican The polls say. in sum. that R ockefeller support, and that the polls and the R e­ ch arg es th a t Jo h n s o n c o u ld he is r u n n in g b e h in d N ix o n in change hawks in mid-stream. choice is pointedly indicated by som e re­ com es as near as anyone can at this stage publicans' hankering to win are m ore w in th e w ar if he w o u ld o n ly th e G a llu p p o lls . M o re re­ cent sta te polls that seem to suggest that to being his p arty 's unique sure winner. likely to cause his nomination in the end. u s e th e p o w e r h e h a s an d c la im s c e n tly , h o w ev er, R o c k e fe lle r TheSNiper Nixon is the one Republican whom P re s i­ It does not end with the polls, eith er. The All one can say is that there is no precedent dent Johnson is pretty sure to beat. third-party candidacy of George C. Wal­ for such a gam ble. a GOP a d m in is tr a tio n (e v e n has con ced ed he w o u ld o n e w ith h im a t th e h e lm ) n o t accep t a d ra ft. But R ocke­ o n ly c o u ld , b u t w o u ld , e n d t h e fe lle r w ill have to w in th e O U R R IA D IR S 9 M IN O S w a r in V ie t n a m . B u t h is w o rd s n o m in a tio n by e v e n tu a lly la c k appeal fo r m any as he e n g a g in g N ix o n in sev eral d o e s n ’t fr o m su ggest V ie tn a m . And, w ith d ra w a l in gen­ p r im a r ie s . g iv e n to h im . It w ill not be 'W h e r e i g n o r a n t a r m i e s c l a s h e r a l, h e ju s t d o e s n ’t c o m e o n a s But if th e re is to be a real be actu ally running away from the the glory in living? Or is that con- a tru e a lte r n a tiv e to th e Jo h n s o n a lte r n a tiv e , R o c k e f e l l e r To the Editor: Where ignorant armies clash by night. everyday m isery of l i f j depicted in the sidered ju st a humdrum accom plish- In such a hopeless world, the man lin e . m u st now b e g in d e fin in g h is above poem. ment? There has been much erudite com­ who wants to live is by no means a R om ney w a s w is e in h is d e ­ p o s itio n s o n th e is s u e s a n d b e ­ Why is there such glory in dying? Harry Barm an mentary upon Vietnam, if not upon coward, and this from a very prag­ Are we Death-W orshippers? Where is Washington. D.C. graduate student c is io n to get o u t o f th e race; g in la y in g g ro u n d w o rk fo r an the human condition of Vietnam. I matic, empirical viewpoint. On the other have the erudite comment to end all hand, the man who glorifies death in h e h a d n ’t a c q u i r e d d e s ir e d and th e b a c k in g a t le a s t m a d e th e o p e n c a n d id a c y la t e r . To lim it th e v o te rs ’ c h o ic e erudite comments, which I borrowed the name of honor, courage, bravery, patriotism, nationalism, manhood, chau­ War and peace from an obscure nineteenth century Specifically, I would like to see LBJ b re a k e a r ly en o u g h fo r a m o re b e tw e e n Jo h n s o n and N ix o n poet: vinism. freedom, liberty and fear of To the Editor: being called a coward, seems to Over the weekend President Johnson show up one morning at Travis Air p o p u la r and c o m m u n ic a b le is an e x e r c is e in c o m p le te Ah, love, let us be true Force Base in California to watch our turned up at a North Carolina mili­ a l t e r n a t i v e t o b e fo u n d . fr u s tr a tio n . To one another! for the world, Vietnam dead being off-loaded from C-141^ tary base to “see the boys off" as a which seems aircraft in their steel caskets. Far G o v . R o c k e fe lle r s e e m s to b e And u n le s s a v ia b le a lte r ­ To lie before us like a land of dreams, new contingent of troops departed for Vietnam. He did much the same thing from the false glitter of a brass band th e m o re p o p u la r a lte r n a tiv e ; n a tiv e , as R o c k e fe lle r ap­ So various, so beautiful, so new, T V d in n e r and a parade of departing soldiers, he Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor three months ago, too, and certainly S te w a rt R . M o tt, o f F lin t an d p ears to be, ste p s fo rw a rd , in some quarters these visitations will then might learn something of war light and peace. N ew Y o rk C ity , a p p a r e n tly th e v o te rs w ill fa c e o n ly tw o To the Editor: be hailed as fitting gestures. But to Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help me a much more fitting gesture would T.A. Heppenheimer th o u g h t so w hen he p la c e d a d o o rs and n e ith e r le a d in g for pain YOU HAMBERGER!!! Paulsons East Lansing, graduate student And we are here as on a darkling plain campaign may be followed every Sun­ be a trip to welcome the boys home. tw o -p a g e ad in th e N ew Y o rk an y w h ere. Swept with confused alarms of struggle day night at 9:00. not 8:30. T im e s and e ig h t M ic h ig a n - T h e E d ito r s . and flight, Indignantly. Dick Fritz. Chicago, graduate student Prof errs Mike Waterman. Bandon. graduate student To the Editor: lation governing visitation in classes (JEU., JUST TOSHOU) VOUTUAT I Dick Mesic. Chicago. III., graduate student I am sure that Professor Garskofs dating back many years had never been DO, IYE ñSUREDOUTA ( W RK Scott Guthery. East Lansing. scholarly training and his respect for repealed. I have tried to explain, U6 10 PLAY NiGHT games: graduate student the truth will cause him to welcome the moreover, that in view of the trend Charles West. Sacramento. Calif.. correction of an error in his letter to to give all rules and regulations visi­ graduate student the editor published on Wednesday. bility so that students as well as faculty Feb. 29. The truth is that I did not may become more fully aware of them, ED ITO R ’S N O Il!: Stuart Rosenthal ad­ tell any . student "that the visitor rule this particular one would soon be more mits i t You’re right about the tim e,' was going to be changed because of "all explicitly stated. Sincerely. but “ hamburger” is spelled “ hambur­ the recent trouble’ . . . " What I have James D. Rust) i f ger,” you turkeys. several times said is that a regu- Ombudsman Michigan State News, East Lansing^ Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 5 LIEBERMANN'S' A TTACH E C A SE S . . . Dress r e g u l a t i o n s clarified g r e a t g ifts fo r g ra d u a te s the passing of one proposal and this sam e a ttire to Sunday din­ for Stu dents." sportsw ear is By P H Y L L IS Z IM B L E R the re jectio n of the other one by ner. Other halls, such as Camp­ defined as "s la ck s , stretch State News S taff W riter Milton B. D ickerson, vice pres­ bell. have no dress regulations, pants, or bermuda shorts of any The daily dilem m a of "W hat ident for student a ffa irs, have allowing women to "u se their nature. including cut-offs, shall I w ear tod ay?" faced by confused the situation. own m atu rity ." jean s, and sportsw ear of a all college women seem s to B efore this fall, all-cam pus levi-type." Current dress regulations are A WIC proposal providing have been increased in recent dress regulations applied to all now up to the individual hall's that hall dress regulations be months with the question "W hat residence halls. Sportswear decision. Residence hall regula­ decided by each w om en's re si­ are the present dress regula­ was only allowed a t breakfast, tions m ust be placed on file in the dence hall council was passed tion s?" lunch except the Saturday of a WIC office. in October by the F acu lty Wom en's Inter-R esidence home football gam e. Saturday Council (WIC> has passed two Some halls, such as Mason dinner except that of a home Com m ittee on Student A ffairs proposals and one recom m en­ and Akers, require women to football gam e, and all m eals and by the ASMSU Student dation concerning dress regula­ wear sk irts to Sunday dinner. during finals week. Board. It had been passed by tions during the past year. Both West Holmes "stron g ly urges' According to "A Handbook WIC spring term . Dickerson approved the pro­ posal on Nov. 2, making it of­ ficial policy. Individual halls then proceeded to submit their dress regulations to WIC. WIC next passed a recom ­ mendation to the residence P i l l h a b i t s o f u n i v e r s i t i e s halls that under this dress re­ gulations policy, "th e hall councils of the women's re si­ dence halls set no dress regu­ d i f f e r o n a g e l i m i t a t i o n lations. leaving the decision of appropriate dress up to the By JE N N Y P O P E individual." and This recom m endation also MARION NOWAK suggested that "h a ll councils §ta te News S taff W riters may consider it appropriate to make recom m endations con­ The P ill . . . and how to get cerning w’hat the residents in it. is an inquiry which elicits their hall consider good taste in no unanimous response from dress, but these should only campus health services across be guidelines which would be C how tim e Good start fo r any c a re e r is an attra ctiv e, efficient th# country. However, most enforced through normal m eans Dinner dress often varies, especially among the business ca s e to keep books and papers organized. current health service d irec­ of social pressure. " Choose black, olive or brown in these and many tors would still agree that the Many of the halls submitted students In the dinner lines at Brody. other specialized cases for every requirem ent. statem ent, made two years ago "no-dress reg u lations." but State News Photo by Dick Best by the d irector of university also included suggested dress In Naugahyde health at Brown, represents are referred to a community of pre-m arital sexual relations guidelines that would be en­ of hall autonomy, because the Student Affairs a fte r the first 3” with file $ 9.95 an extrem ely liberal attitude: clinic. "A physician using in­ and this would run counter to forced only --through social proposal forbids dress regula­ dependent m edical judgment proposal was passed. I thought 4 " with file $10.95 " I wouldn't give the P ill to a the wishes of many parents. pressure »The suggested dress the second proposal would have tions of any kind from being may refer a specific student 5 ” with desk and file $12.95 student under 21 but anyone over At. the other end of the con­ guidelines are m ore liberal a good chance of being passed made over the women living in that age is a free a g e n t." to a qualified private physician tinuum is the University of than the previous pll-campus residence halls. a lso ." she said In Top Grain Cowhide or a local clin ic for this m at­ Chicago. There is no university dress code. In a vote of four in favor, nine Dickerson requested that the There are diverse factors te r ." The d irector does not policy concerning the prescrip­ WIC then passed a proposal against and eight abstentions. 3 ” with file $19.95 proposal for no dress regulations involved with prescribing feel that it is the policy of a tion of birth control pills to calling for the abolishm ent of be investigated further because WIC defeated its own originally' 4” with file $24.95 birth control pills to m arried student health cen ter to pro­ students. The entire decision all dress regulations. The F a c ­ WIC representatives had passed passed proposal. Of Feb 12 5 ” with desk and file $27.50 and unmarried students. vide prescriptions for the pur­ is made between the physician ulty Com m ittee on Student D ickerson re jected the WIC the proposal without asking their Olin Health Center is auth­ pose of birth control. and patient. The only p rere­ Affairs and the ASMSU Student proposal that all d ress regula­ residence halls for review, as orized to prescribe the Pill U niversity of Connecticut's quisite is that the student must Board passed this proposal • tions be abolished. is required by the Academic only to m arried and engaged health cen ter takes a sim ilar be 18 years old. also, but it still had to go to Freedom Report. B ecau se current dress regula­ coeds. This policy was de­ position to that of California. " I ca n 't conceive of a policy Dickerson for a final decision. Miss Aitken said that because tions are left to the hall's dis­ cided upon by the sta te legis­ "W e will prescribe only for a that would cover all the pos­ Jo an Aitken. president of there had been so much dis­ cretion. hall councils decide lature. married student it if is early sibility of circu m stan ces con­ WIC. said that the first cussion on dress regulations. what coeds w ear to dinner Dr. Ja m e s S. Feurig. d irec­ in her college c a re e r and we cerning the prescribing of birth proposal was passed by WIC WIC representatives thought Before a woman continues tor of Olin. says- that if a can closely follow her pro- control p ills." last spring term before they they knew how their halls felt. the daily search for which student does not fit into either g re e s ." said the health d irec­ Perhaps the reasons for the were working under the Aca­ After D ickerson's request. skirt to wear to dinner a fte r of these two categ ories, "she tor at this school. He e x ­ somewhat conservative attitude dem ic Freed om Report, WIC representatives spent a wearing levis to classes all must go to a private doctor. plained that one of the main concerning changes in birth which went into e ttect in jury. few weeks rrnarng urr m e c/p-irc- — ............. ... the Such a student should com e to factors against m ore general control policies is best ex ­ "I don't think we were ions of their resKTdrfUohalls. ITi "req u ire m e n ts." not the school "a.lre.ady equipped w\U\ prescription of contraceptive plained by the d irector *of the thinking about abolishing all some cases all-hall votes, were "suggested guidelines." tor this convenience ite m " and not devices is that if this were student health service at Uni­ dress regulations at that tim e, her hall to see if she just can I taken. expect a state agency to sell done, the university would seem versity of Connecticut. A stu­ at least I know I hadn't thought keep those levis on lor« (linnet, AST J_^l|S¿NG-209 G rand..R tyer W om en's residence halls it. he said. to be an approving authority dent health center is equipped of i f ." she said. protested, however, that the because there s a good chance Stanford U n iversity's health and the student might "u n ­ for inju ries and infections, When the first proposal was she can. DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington proposal might result in a loss service will also prescribe consciously interpret this as but in the field of birth con­ finally officially approved fall the P ill only to m arried or university approval of sexual trol the doctor is ina "blurred term . Miss Aitken said, the engaged students. freed om ." dem arcation zone." Academic Freedom Report " F r e e and frank counseling The Harvard health center for The doctor would rather was being used and WIC had FAT ALBERT is available to anyon e." the R ad clifle U niversity will also not act than a c t ." he ex­ begun to think about a proposal IS director stated. This "c o m ­ only dispense birth control plained. "b ecau se by not a c t­ for no dress regulations. promise p o licy " was decided ing a doctor can t be labeled "F ro m some of the com m ents COMING pills to m arried students. The upon by the tru stees and the director feels that "su p er­ a m oralist or a ju d g e." of the Facultv Com m ittee on health service. vision of contraceptive prac­ "T h is is not like dispensing tices of unmarried students msmsbt Prandor Store Hours:? a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday . . . Sat. til 6 p.m.| bubble gu m ." said the director is not an appropriate health of the student health center at function for a college health University of California a t B er­ se rv ic e ." He explained that B O S T O N I A N keley. "P re scrip tio n of birth to prescribe to unmarried stu­ control pills requires careful dents would indicate approval consideration of past m edical F L E X - O - M O C S history, tests, knowledge of University Mixer different brands and a . con­ 8 - 1 2 Friday - Brody tinued doctor-patient relation­ ship." Multi-Purpose Rooms The University of California Francis X does not dispense the P ill even and the Bushmen to m arried students. These girls Dino and the Dynamics Q U A L IT Y D A IR Y C O . r 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE. E. LANSING A Newest color M O C- A -T AN M E E T OUR STORE MANAGERS B E T T Y AND KENNETH BARNES DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE T R Y O U R R E D C A R P E T S E R V IC E DOUBLE YOUR FUN! 1/2 GAL. 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Washington FRANDOR CENTER Logan Center |£ on $ 3 .0 0 worth of any St. John's Item s In our s to r e . I 6 M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L an sin g, M ich igan T h u rsd a y , M a r c h 7, 1968 ----------------------------------------------S P O R T S M U S T P A Y P O R IX P E N S E S If you 3 f e n c e r s h e a d e d f o r N C A A m e e t SA V E M O N E Y By G R E G G LORIA But A thletic D irecto r Biggie to the NCAA championships (B ae r. W illiam s and T yler i tion filled out by a university S tate News Sports W riter Munn said that he will perm it are the sam e in all the individual could a tte n d ." Sm ith added. official, which Munn has con­ SP EN D M O N E Y Three m em bers of W SU 's Spartan fen cers C harlie B aer. varsity sports at M SU ." said Although sanctioned by the sented to do. fencing team have been given Glenn W illiam s and Bobby Ty­ Burt Sm ith, assistan t ath letic ath letic departm ent, the trio of B O R R O W M O N E Y the ok to com pete in the NCAA D irector. “As is the case of fencers will have to pay their Spartan Coach Charlie Schm it­ ler to com pete in this y e ar's fencing championships, M arch NCAA M eet, although neither swimming, w restling, and track, own expenses to the NCAA ter feels B a er is All-American y ou n e e d a b an k 28-30 a t Wayne S ta te Univer­ finished in the top three in the a m an ju s t place in the top tourney, as they did not qualify m aterial and that a chance to sity in Detroit. three of his event a t the Big to be sent under the MSU rules. com pete in the NCAA m eet would Big Ten. to c a ll y o u r o w n MSU has a ruling that only B a er took a fourth place in Ten championships before MSU The NCAA entry rules stipu­ help him gain that distinction. those finishing in the top three sabre while W illiam s in foil, will send him to the NCCA's. late that to participate in the of any event in the Big Ten But I talked to Biggie (who championships, an athlete must "He ju s t did not fence like ...a h e lp fu l b a n k . and T y ler in epee did not place m eet m ay attend the NCAA in the top ten. is in Chicago attending a Big be from an NCAA school, and *h e is capable of in the Big Ten championships. ‘The rules on sending men Ten m eeting i and he said they must have an entry applica- championship. " Sch m itter said. Sch m itter said W illiam s and T ry E L S B a n d se e Tyler, both sophomores, would greatly benefit from the exper­ h o w r e a lly h e lp fu l ience in the nationals. a b an k ca n b e ! Wrestlers not favored in "Th ey 11 gain a whole new season of fencing experience by competing against the best By S T E V E L O K K E R won't be on the team favored to The Spartans have m et all will be the 115-pound cla ss and in the cou n try." he said. S tate News Sports W riter win the title. three team s during the season. the 191-division not recognized The Spartan grapplers. defend­ Iowa State took the team title bv the Big Ten. They are both happy to be Four MSU w restlers will ing NCAA cham ps, will be perm itted to go. I hope this f a s t L a nsin g State Bank in the Midlands tourney while G eorge Hoddv will go at 115 participate in their last col­ among the top contenders, but the Spartans finished second. . for the Spartans. He took first experience will help them, as w o r k s p e r s o n to p e r s o n ELSB legiate m eet when the team goes will have an "o u tsid e " chance, they are both capable of ex ce l­ Both Oklahoma schools defeated place in the MSU Quadrangle. w i t h you to the NCAA tournam ent at according to Head Coach Grady lent fen cin g." CHARLIE BAER MSU in dual m eets. Oklahoma John Schneider will w restle Penn State. M arch 21-23. Peninger. University winning 16-15 and at 191. His only action has The four. D ale Anderson. "T h e big three of the Big nftii »'N E.ist L.insmy. B' ookfi el ri Pt.i/.i, O k e m o s and Haslett Oklahoma State 21-6. been the quadrangle where he Dale C arr. Rod Ott. and Mike Eight conference will be the [ m uch Fc o cn aL oreoair "T h e nationals are ten tim es took second. in s u r a n c e c o r p o r a t io n Bradley, will be faced with a team s to b e a t." says Peninger. as tough as the conference The rest of the lineup will situation they haven't had to face They are Oklahoma S tate. Ok­ m e e t." Peninger said. "T h e be the sam e as it was in the in the last two vears. They lahoma U niversity and Iowa NCAA is like starting the season conference m eet, with the pos­ S i o u x t o p i c e r s State. all over again. Upsets on the sible exception at 152 pounds. " I don't see how anybody can first day fall thick and fa s t." John Alsup and Ron Ouellet be rated equal to these te a m s." MSU will send 11 w restlers are contending for the spot. said the Spartan coach. i n W C H A p l a y o f f P arap h ern alia to the tournam ent. Included Mike M cG illiard (5-41, fourth in the Big Ten. will w restle at 123 while Keith Other North Dakota goals Low rance (9-7» will go at By TOM BROWN Murphy still undecided 130. He was third in the con­ State News Sports W riter were by Dave K artio and Dave Hudson. ference. The MSU hockey team MSU delensem en Bob W restling at 137 will be the DeM arco and Doug French N ew Y o r k 's b est b o u tiq u e now about leaving Niagra NCAA defending cham p. Dale closed out the 1968 campaign on a sour note Tuesday evening, scored the only Spartan tallies Anderson. He won his third at 13:11 and 17:31 of the final NEW Y O RK (U PI)--C alvin from the upstate New York losing to North Dakota. 5-2 Big Ten title while extending period respectively. Murphy deplored the ath letic school. at Grand Forks in the opening lo c a te d in B o s t o n , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . , his season m ark to 18-1. To add insult to injury. and social conditions on the He declared that he had not round of the W estern Collegiate P a t K arslake 1 11-9-1» will North Dakota started reserve Niagara U niversity cam pus Wed­ been in con tact with Houston. Hockey Assn. i WCHA i play­ C h ic a g o & B e v e r l y H ills is c o m i n g w restle at 160 while Rod Ott. goalie G ary Severson in place nesday. but hesitantly contended MSU. or any other school about off. second in the conference and of Mike Curran. Severson was that he still hadn't made up transferring next fall and noted The loss m arked the end of holder of a 13-5-1 record, will credited with 15 saves while t o E a s t L a n s in g his mind about transferring that " I never said I would a disappointing season for g o a t 167. Duffett had 51 tor the Spar­ leave Niagara and I don't know the Spartan skaters who finished in sixth place in the tans. s p r in g . where all those rum ors about Two other Big Ten cham ps In other WCHA tournament my tran sferring got sta rte d ." will close out the lineup. Mike eight-team WCHA. action. Minnesota upset Mich­ “ I SPY” But on the other hand, the Bradley (20-1 1 and J e f f Smith The Spartans never led igan in Ann Arbor. 5-3. nation's second leading scorer <22-1 > will w restle at 177 Tueaday night, though Spar­ SOMETHING while Denver smashed visit- admitted. " I c a n t say I'm and heavyweight, respectively tan goalie R ich Duffett held COMING .t.Up , tW'Wfaloc.d . vn. tUc. ine. M innesota. lu.vU.ith . U~4. ■gutap«»sks??"'** • ' '■« S' ‘ i i h ~ \ %■s s j l . . i/cm e r vrifr trrriVciant l/thiH'- first period. Carr. Ott. Bradley, and Smith seta Friday and Saturday in will all be favored to place Terry Abrarrts scored for the ß I —— • . 12:17 on i-T a two-aurne .m ost- „oats series. near tne top 'dt tlfthr^'V^'igni Michigan Tech erased classes. , Roger Bam burak and Bob ¡VlUnro. Muhbo followed at Colorado College. 5-2. in "T h e te am 's chances will Houghton and will entertain lflifcoff F lo rist 12:43 with the help of Gary depend on the luck of the draw North Dakota this weekend. The cash value fo r students & faculty Lyons and Mike Furlong, and and how bad the boys want to two weekend winners will ad­ 809 E , MICH. A V E ., LANS Furlong scored unassisted w in." siad Peninger. vance to the NCAA Tourna­ at 19:08 to give the Sioux a 3-0 lead at the end of the ment in Duluth. Minn . March M ic h ig a n T ra d e W in d s , L a n s i n g 's n e w C o m m u t e r A ir lin e period. 14-16. D O W N TO W N s e r v ic e n o w o ffe rs 3 0 C ity A ir p o r t. m in u t e f l ig h t s e r v i c e t o D e t r o it TO F o u r s c h e d u l e d r o u n d tr ip s d a ily . F l e s e r v a t io n s h e ld u n til 3 m i n u t e s b e f o r e t a k e - o f f . S .B .S . D O W N TO W N N o tic k e t o r lu g g a g e d e la y s . N e w C e s s n a 4 0 2 c o m p l e t e l y e q u ip p e d . B o a r d i n g t h r o u g h C a p ita l C ity A irp o rt. To D e tro it O perating Schedule To Lansing O pera tin g Schedule Pays Leave Lansing Arrive Detroit Leave Detroit Arrive Lansing TOP CASH M ic h ig a n Flight City Airport City Airport Flight City Airport City Airport 1 7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 8:15 a.m. T ra d e W in d s 2 3 8:45 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 4 T akes You T h e re For Your 5 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6 4:45 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 7 5:45 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 8 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. F a ste r F o r reservations call; 35I-5I68 Used Books MICHIGAN T R A D E W I N D S . INC. P. O. B o x 41 6 . E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n jo DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO’S g $ O a <. Attention... East Circle Even Day BILL COSBY Dorm Residents! N N Q. in O z M Selection ASMSU POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT W e h a v e in s t a lle d a n ew p h o n e n u m b er O £ if Saturday, March 30 o ju s t f o r y o u ! T h is n ew n u m b e r w ill e n a b le SMrfirifcs 7:00 p.m. u s to g iv e y o u s p e e d ie r s e r v ic e . Jenison Fieldhouse T h e N ew N u m b er Is : ............... . Boy Y n r Boaks 351-8870 Fir S p rit Twit $3.50 General Admission Union Building $4.50 Reserved Seats Tickets ava'lahle Thurs., March 7 a' Campbell's Suburban Shop Everyone else should still call the N i« Paramount News--downtown old number; 351-7100. Remember, you can still enjoy a cheese Param ount News 201 N. Washington pizza for only $1.25 from Lansing, Mich. OUH FR O fA P *O A i DOMINO'S a c ROsS Enclosed is $--------------------------- o l in P le a se send tickets (G eneral Admission only) to: Name------------------------------------------------------------------------ Address ----------------------------------------------------------------- C i t y --------------------------- .S ta te ------------------------------Zip ■ $ tudent V » ok U P to re E nclose self-ad d ressed , stamped envelope [ o D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A D O M IN O ’S F ra a P a rk in g At R e a r O f Stora Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 SPORTS Radatz a failure T o p field set for N C A A trackmeet in C u b tryout By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer threat jn anything from the 880 to m ile, while Sam B air of Kent State. R ay Arrington of sity of T exas at E l Paso. He ran 8:27.2 for a new world two m ile record (indoors). 1.6 due of Southern Cal m ight give the Badger ace a tough battle. Mike Mondane of Iowa, the last year in the 400. will try to im prove or equal that place against likely com petitors Ken M ichigan, perennially a power in the two m ile relay, has per­ formed well again this year. With most conference m eets Big T en's" prem ier quarter Wisconsin L arry Wieczorek of seconds off Ron C larke's stan­ Head of New M exico. Jim Hard­ Spartans likely competing over, trackm en around the na­ m iler and third p lacer in the SCO TTSD A LE, Ariz. Iowa, and G erry Lindgren of dard. P e a rc e 's best previous wick of Oklahoma, and L arry in the m eet include. Crawford, tion a re priming for the fourth outdoor NCAA 440. m ay ¿witch i U PI )--Dick Radatz, for­ Washington State should be top effort was 8:43.6. Ja m e s of Villa nova. the m ile relay (Crawford. annual NCAA indoor cham ­ to the 600 and could be the top m er MSU baseball star placers from the 880 to the M SU 's Big Ten champion Rich Stevens. P a t Wilson. Bill pionships M arch 15-16 a t Cobo choice there. M artin McGradv. who once was the sta r of two m ile. Arrington of Wisconsin. 1967 mile relay team , currently W ehrwein). Stevens in the Arena in D etroit. 1000 champion and record holder, ineligible this year at San the Boston Red Sox bull Perhaps the m ost surprising among the top five in the coun­ 1000. Wehrwein in the 600. R ol­ Since this is an Olympic may run that event again, while Jo s e State, possesses the na­ pen corps, w as a failure perform er of the indoor season try. could give a b attle in that and C arter in the pole vault, year, all perform ances will tion's best tim e, a 1:09.2. in his first appearance at has been Australian sophomore Big Ten titlist Ralph Schultz event with M innesota. Drake. and Charley Pollard in the be given special attention since Don Crawford of MSU. fourth the Chicago Cubs' spring K erry P e a rc e from the Univer­ of Northwestern and Carl Tranta- Yillanova. and St. Jo h n 's. highs. top placers here will likely training cam p Wednesday. represent the United States The 6-foot-5 . 250-pound i/i the O lym pics at M exico righthander threw five YOUR BEST SPRING TONIC City. wild pitches and gave up Jim Ryun. Kansas world three runs, all in the first record holder who has run the innings, as Jim M ar­ world's third fa ste st indoor sh all's reserves beat m ile ever, a 3:57.5 effo rt in Harry B rig h t's regulars New York, will be the top a t­ 9-8. traction for Motor City track Radatz. 30. faced only fans. seven b atters, walking Ryun is entered in the 880 five and givng up a sin­ and 1000 yard runs and the gle in one inning. He threw : m ile, but it is speculated that only four strik es among ; 26 pitches. He was acquired last he will run the 880 and mile. Last year he attem pted both and won the m ile but was upset M o r e cash for y o u r books! year from Cleveland a fte r in the 880 by V illanova's Dave going to the Indians P atrick. DICK RADATZ from Boston in 1966. Other perform ers will also rate prom inence with the Ja y - 3 REASO NS WHY WE D IV E YOU MORE hawk ace. P a trick will be a top W e W an t You To B e n i n g t o n p r e d i c t s We N eed U se d B o o k s A W e P ay Top C ash Come B ack A gain Our shelves a re empty. We must B ecau se we use the larg est book L e t’ s face It . . . people appreciate buy used texts fo r those who will buying serv ice, we even buy texts a fa ir shake. We treat you r i g h t .. . need them Spring T e rm . being discontinued at MSU, fo r use and hope you’ll think of us when it s t r o n g p r e p t o u r n e y H H at other schools. com es tii tim e to buy books next te rm . By G A Y E L WESCH and sem ifinal action will begin center. Spencer Hey wood, to State News Sports W riter the week of M arch 17 and the graduation, but still has the A fte r y o u h a v e so ld y o u r b o o k s , w e ’ll o u t f i t With his team out of the Big championship gam es will be best player in the state, a c ­ Ten race. MSU Basketball Coach Saturday. M arch 23 at Jenison cording to Benington. John Benington will be spending Fie Id house. Ralph Simpson, a 6-5 guard yo u fo r th a t lo n g -a w a ite d S p r in g Break! much of his tim e watching bas­ Four gam es are held that has averaged nearly 35 points ketball tournaments. day with a championship game per gam e this season, and is One of the prim ary tourna­ m ents Benington will have his in each of the four e la s s e s - A. B. C and D. "one of the best players Michi­ gan's seen in a long tim e. " i\ / eye on is the Michigan High Benington is especially in­ School basketball tournament Simpson has led the Dough­ terested in the A and B com pe-* boys to a Ki-1 record, with Sweatshirts now in progress. He's sure he'll have an ex- tition. and said that the A tourna­ ment could produce som e sur- their only loss coming to De- At Last T-shirts tcvn.ctr*tT\pn.t tcv Murray-Wvi«tbl Mmy. city ' ' championship tournament Jerseys " i t should be a very good "T h ere are so many good iOurrranr4Tti. I'n tfv ate- iritrre jacKers team s m at some team wrto has D etroit Catholic C entral (15- ct t cv*'v w v o m chance might go all ll. and Murray Wright a re also Nitees year than last y e a r." Bening­ the w a y ." Benington said. given a good chance to advance Hats ton said. . "T h e calib er of play D etroit Pershing. Ypsilanti far in the tournament. and coaching is really getting and E a st Lansing have received Mugs b e tte r." the top ratings in the polls E a st Lansing finished the Parkas The three-w eek tournament, all year and any one of the trio year 17-0 and local fans are which is now in its first week, could take the championship. convinced the T ro jan s have a Etc., Etc. will end d istrict play this week­ Benington said. good chance to take the cham ­ end and will have regional Pershing, the defending Class pionship trophy. playoffs next week. Quarter A champion lost its sta r 6-8 Assistant M SI’ basketball Coach Gus G anakas' son Gary IM News and U niversity Secretary Ja c k Breslin s son Brian a re key players for E a s t Lansing. The Im pressions successfully Meyer knocked in the final defended their 1967 Intram ural champion title Moday night with a 3-0 victory over the Je ts . tally with 5:45 gone in the third period. " E a s t Lansing is a young team a lot like Purdue in the Big Ten. They've got Wherever you go . . . The Im pressions, starting out a real good c h a n ce ." Bening­ in a field of 25 team s, finished ACAPULCO, THE BAHAMAS, R u g b y p r a c tic e ton said. with their second straight 7-0 season. OR FT.LA U D E R D A LE . . . John Lam bert started the The MSU rugby club will hold Im pressions scoring against the its last p ractices of the term Je ts , who were 6-1 going into tonight and Saturday at the I.M. the title gam e. Dave Moore Building Dirt Arena. P ra ctic e added the insurance goal early will be held from 8-10 tonight in the second period, and Paul and Saturday 3-5 p.m. ^ y S T U D e tfrô Aspen, Stowe, or Northern Michigan . . . p e rue T=iP sr ih y o u R d o r m ; » CL, f r a t e r n i iT y , o r s o R o R iT y r o ] «e Even if you go home . . . F L y THIS You’ ll want everyone to know you’ re from MSU. So get set now, 1 HAG l i f e envyoF youn rF R je\ D S uhm T h ey ' KTTe YOUR SPRING-BREAK you’ ll be glad you did! HEADQUARTERS . . Ä s e e y our A r n i s j u r e ' s o a r in g citen m u . 1 DIPPIN04 GUÙinoMkiHeRi W L L B e THO h & m HiWjgZiUJOU)] You/we ID DO/S BRINOSOMA M V c ieA N /N s n f f o r A m e r o t » .B u r H o p R y . 77 / e supply is L im it e d ■' AMPUS / 6 L ÌA N IN O C IN T IR “ The extra S stands for extra service’ ’ HOURS: 405 Abbott Rd. Weekdays 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River 8:00-7:00 PHONE a 2 doors north of E . Lansing Saturdays Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall 332-2070 Post OfFic* 8 :0 0 -6 :0 0 City parking at rear Free parking east side of store 9 Michigan S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Thursday, March 7, 1968 IN M I N I M I H IO H O p e n h o u s i n g b i l l J M C t u t o r in g 9 o u t o f c o m m i t t e e By AIMEE PATTERSON c ra ft, d irecto r of student re­ dents to view certain topics in hours each day in E nglish, m ath, Detroit and Charles N. Young­ By United Press International State News Staff Writer lations in JM C . originated the the discipline of econom ics from social studies, science and sim i­ blood, also D etroit. Voting A Ju stin M orrill College program la st spring as the in­ thé standpoint of students in lar courses as well as special The Senate S ta te A ffairs Com­ against w ere Republicans G or­ (JM C ) student tutoring pro­ dependent study portion of a JM C West Ju n io r H igh." McKinney education. The tutors help m ittee Wednesday reported don Rockw ell of Mount Mor­ gram for W est Ju n io r High econom ics course entitled "E d u ­ said. They also learn these students who a re having dif­ out the controversial open hous­ ris and R obert Huber of B ir­ School in Lansing has proved cation , Em ploym ent and E c o ­ students' attitudes toward form a ficulty grasping concepts as well ing bill that was requested by mingham. successful for two term s, accord- nom ic L ife ." Students tutored education, particu larly a t the as the m ore advanced student Under the provisions of the Gov. Romney. ing to Calvin Anderson, prin­ in the ju nior high during fall college level, he said. who can move on ahead of his bill, a homeowner or landlord The com m ittee recommended cipal of the school. term . Another group has con­ . The program is also bene­ class with the aid of a tutor. on a narrow one vote m argin could be fined up to $500 if Anderson. T. H arry M cKinney, tinued their work this term . ficia l in giving some junior high Another type of aid is given that the Senate pass the bill. he refuses to sell or rent to a director of the field study pro­ The purpose of the independent students individual attention they to the student who has been out It would ban discrim ination in custom er because he is a Negro. gram in JM C and M. L ee Up- study portion is to ' enable stu- might not otherw ise receive. of school because of illness One key provision in the bill the sale or rental of housing. “The JM C students sold the and would not ordinarily be of­ that is sure to spark debate Sen. Thom as F . Schw eigert. program to our s ta ff ." Anderson fered help in catching up with R -Petoskey, com m ittee ch air­ would allow a person to sell or said. He said everyone was the rest of his class, according TOMORROW im pressed with the “ sincerity to Anderson. man. said the bill was reported rent his home a fte r he has out of the com m ittee because been chraged with a discrim ina­ and d ed ication " in attendance ‘The students look forward there had been sufficient pro­ tory p ractice. B R IV E ^ I/ là and perform ance of the stu­ to the JM C v is its." Anderson gress on an ticrim e and anti­ EXCLUSIVE Sen. Coleman Young, D -D etroit, dents. said. He said the attendance riot laws. a leading advocate of open A M 3 / 3 M IL E S E * T o r M S . U ADULT PROGRAM The 19 students enrolled this rate was " f a n ta s tic ." housing, said the penalty The House has passed a bill • P H O N E E D 2 - I0 4 2 » term tutor tw ice a week for two The classroom portion of the against discrim ination would making it a felony to possess econom ics course was form erly be shallow if a home already "M olotov co ck ta ils" and the taught by M cKinney. Now. B O L D ! however, he program s the m a­ Senate has passed two bills was sold. that m ake it a felony to incite However, he hailed the a c ­ B A W D Y I terial for use in a learning JM C tu to rs tion of the com m ittee. “ The a riot. carrel, which utilizes tape re­ TENDER! corded program s and slides in JMC tutor Pam Berry, Flint sophomore, gives help Voting for reporting the bill out were Schw eigert and Demo­ fact that the bill was reported out is a refreshing change of a carrousel projector. E ach to students at West Junior H4gh School. cra ts M ichael J . O 'B rien of pace from the repressive and student uses the ca rre l for State News Photo by J e r r y McAllister punitive antiriot bills that have approxim ately one hour a week. been passed and don't relate WOMAN With this background know­ to the problem s before u s." ledge in econom ics, the student IS Young said. EVER DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SLAYS MONSTERS IN “ THE THIEF can observe d ifferent e c j '. j n i c background through the person- to-person contact he receives H are’s ’mot rescue’ program Schw eigert defended amendment that prevents c ir ­ cuit courts from issuing orders the THE OF BAGDAD“ at the junior high. to prevent the sale or rental SAME AFTER (1924) SUN. MARCH 10, 7 P.M. S N The a little 14th annual e a r ly Agricul­ *in case' of civi I disorder of housing if a discrim ination charge was pending. "This provision has been put UNION BALLROOM The State Adm inistrative Board "I don't have to point out of the past. into the bill to prevent a situ­ SHE DONATION, SPONSORS S .R .L . & E.C .S tural M arketing business Clinic will be held and Agri­ Tuesday heard Secretary of State Ja m e s M. Hare outline a com ­ that racial problem s are highly Among the services H are said incend iary." Hare told his fe l­ that his 1.741 employes could ation in which a person sells his house and purchases another ENTERS..: ul mt l and SHOW #2 . . . 9 P.M . at Kellogg Center Tuesday and Wednesday. not this prehensive riot-rescue plan his low state officers, including Gov. offer w ere staffing information centers and em ergency housing and then the Civil Rights Com­ Directed by departm ent has started to im ­ Romney. mission could negate the trans­ "CINEM A OF Friday and Saturday a s re ­ plement "ju s t in c a s e " there cetâers. manràng cvtiA itof,' action on a charge of discrim in­ W ARREN —2nd Adult Hit ST. THOMAS HAPPINESS” ported in Wednesday's State is racial trouble again. "W ith governm ent official points, organizing volunteers, atio n ." Schw eigert said. ¡«•a Art F¡bat 1947 News. agencies and individuals work­ acting as issuing agents for ANDY WARHOL, MARIE The action in the State Af­ HOUSE OF TIGER LILLY >• DRAKE MENKEN & EARLY ing together-.carrying on m ean­ needed item s, perform ing liaison fairs Com m ittee is in sharp 1000 DOLLS JORDAN „naSHIMICK ingful talks with leaders and work with police and m ilitary COLOR FILM S BY contrast to the difficulty Romney « SCHMIDT toMrnt ELUE GEORGE M ELIES • • T O N IG H T • • others of the m inority groups- authorities and providing notary had with the Republican- perhaps solutions can be reached public services. controlled Senate during a spe­ without lighting the short fuse He also suggested plugging SOUNDS > DAWN cial session last O ctober. Dur­ on death and destruction which riot ta cts into the departm ent's In Response To Tremendous Popular Derftand, ing that session. Republican Sena­ have characterized racial violence computer- tors even refused to sponsor The Most Exhilerating Film Ever Made the G overnor's open housing bill. -P L U S - The House defeated open hous­ F r e d e r ic o ing. Q U A R T S 50$ jt - have been dislodged from com ­ m ittee without D em ocratic sup­ port. Rom ney strèSseâ the in c o m p a r a b le need for bipartisanship to se­ T O N IT E cure final Senate approval. "P ro m p t bipartisan appro%’al of --wifi be shown three, nights: March 7, 8, 9 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY * THE CAPITOLS * the open housing bill now re ­ ported to the State Senate would be a m a jo r forward action in the e ffo rt to strengthen re s­ (THE ’COOL JERK’ BOYS) pect for law among all citi­ 108 Wells Hall — 7 A 9 P.M . — 50P Voluntary Donation and zens." Romney said "in a let­ ter to Schw eigert. THE HEADLYTERS In the House, where a Negro “ Z h i v a g o ’s ” L a r a m e e t s filibuster stalled action on an antiriot m easure Tuesday, the LAST NIGHT! bill was stalled further as white “G e o r g y G i r T s f g u y . . . i n t h e COVER CHARGE “ THE FEARLESS Republicans asked for more time for m em bers to pre­ VAMPIRE K IL LE R “ | pare amendments. l o v e s t o r y o f t h e y e a r ! P lu s ---------- $ 1 . 0 0 T h e b ill would grant local units “ BLOW -UP“ of government em ergency pow­ FOX eastern theat re s * PIZZAS * ers during civil strife. Opponents charged that the S P A R T A N T W IN W E ST ! SANDWICHES power could be too easily FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER •3100 EAST SAGINAW •Phone 3510030 abused, possibly even used YOUR FAVORITE BFVERAGE against labor unions. (LIGHT OR DARK) STARTS TOMORROW! "WHO COULD WANT MORE ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS” COLUMBIAPICTURESpresents NOAH! rthe «su film society pros*nfs s im a l M OORAM Q LA Q M RR IN F O R M A T IO N ► 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 A STANLEY SHAPIRO PRODUCTION MMÜ TODAY. . A T 1:10-3:15 -5 :2 0 -7 :2 0 -9 :2 5 WINNER OF M O W To SA V E i n academy IU AWARDS a m a r r i a g e a n d NOMINATIONS r u i n y o u r u f c INCLUDING " BEST PICTURE" "BEST ACTOR" # A b " B E ST ACTRESS" T h e w ife you save... METRO GQLDWYNMAYER PRESENTS A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION ...m ai) it H ü l/ : "á S s " LAST DAY! JUUE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP be i) o u r / , WALT OHHETS PETER FINCH own! p SÄ ) W A H R E N ALAN RATES Ë Ë A T T Y UmH U H * # F A Y E è H IS T O R Y D U N xw m ? 4 FAR FR O M T H E M A D D IN G CRO W D ' IM A fty W C K *0 *b 4 è ê % ß € N N l E TECHNICOLOR* è$4 «cnUNPiAf a. FREDERICRAPHAEL * _ b y ^tm o m a s h a r d y * otatCTiD.r JOHNSCHLESINGER <£BS83t mimviimn« mtmcoum % jjp e Co-starring n 4 4 4 SHOW TIMES MOM B E T T Y F I E L D •J A C K A L B E R T S O N ? « E y sh a™ 0 TONIGHT : IO 9 AMmsNV TECHNICOLOR 4 4 1:00-3:30 A C H I C A N STARTS and NATE MONASTER • Music by MICHEL LEGRAND •Produced by STANLEY SHAPIRO SATURDAY-’ H W 8AU Duected by FIELDER COOK ■PANAVISION* •EASTMAN COLOR (2 NEXT... 4 6:05-9:00 Vessesae ~~| tAtHtU F R ID A Y I ______________ IQntral Scum)Tract UrnhnOUtonCotoi*lj!jcorftj '" ¿L aV & 'k tr V .-a O « N y O n ly "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO". M ichigan S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan T h u rsd ay , M arch 7 , 1968 9 Detroit Court Theater 2555 Burns Ave. PRESENTS S t u d e n t s g i v e p r e f e r e n c e B A R B R A G ARSO N’S MAC - BIRD! A hilarious political sa tire E v e r y F rid a y and Saturday In AAarch 8:30 p .m . G e n era l A dm ission $3; t o b a n d c o n c e r t - d a n c e s Student groups $2.00 Student opinions from the T erry Hassold. cabinet presi­ The questionnaires were dis­ F o r In fo rm a tio n & re s e rv a tio n s c a ll 8 2 2 -6 6 5 5 ASMSU popular entertainm ent dent. tributed to 450 students in Brody survey showed that MSU stu­ ‘‘Pop entertainm ent com ­ Complex. South Complex. E a st dents would like an average of m ittee m em bers cam e up with Complex. B essey Hall and the four rock band concert-dances the idea of having this type of Union. Of this number only per term . concert and dance in the absence about one per cent of the ques­ The survey was taken to find of m ore entertainm ent from big tionnaires w ere returned. student opinions on having stu­ name s ta r s ." said Don Bang- Of the one per cent. 17 per dent governm ent sponsored rock hart, pop entertainm ent chair­ cent said they would like to have band concerts and dances, said man. concerts, while 15 per cent wanted only dances. Sixty- eight per cent wanted to have both. And. 72 per cent said they P r i n c i p a l s o p p o s e would pay $1 to attend such a dance, while 84 per cent would pay the $1 for a concert. The range of attendance S e n io r s c e le b r a te p r i v a t e s c h o o l a i d showed students w ere interested New p riv a te # schools will the com m ittee, but it was not in mostly Friday and Saturday N o velist R ic h a rd W rig h t once said: ‘ ‘ If the ocean w ere w h is k e y / And I was a spring up like “ gas station s" submitted to the organization's night events. F orty~ p er cent d u c k / I'd dive rig h t i n / And never come u p ." He m ight have been thinking o f the and "b igo try, intolerance, sus­ 1.200 m em bers. 100 of which said they would attend such 600 seniors who p artic ip a te d in ‘ ‘Seniors N ig h t" at the C o ra l Gables Tuesday. picion and h atred " will be in­ are non-public school principals, activ ities on Frid ay. 10 per They got all they could d rin k fo r one d o lla r. State News Photo by Stan Lum stilled in children if public aid before its release. • cent would attend on Saturday, is given to non-public schools, Ted Southerland, executive while only five per cent would spokesmen for Michigan high secretary, said there was "n o com e on Sunday. Of this. 45 school principals said today. opportunity" to submit it to per cent said they would go on "T h is divisiveness thus the membership. either Friday or Saturday. created would contribute to the The spokesmen for the MASSP T w i g g y t o b u d a s a c t r e s s destruction of the principles of said their objections to the As far as attendance goes, d em ocracy ." the executive com ­ "p arochaid " bills are philo­ the survey showed that 19 per LONDON (A P (--Twiggy, sick '30s make-up in the new London "Sh e doesn't see herself as an m ittee of the Michigan Associa­ cent would attend a dance or sophical and not econom ical. of lookin' giggly, has decided studio-apartment of her m anager a c tre s s ." Ju stin chuckled, "b u t tion of Secondary School P rin ­ concert on a Frid ay night before "W e feel that the g reatest to shuck the modelling stance and boyfriend. Ju stin de Villen- she's a natural. She really a football gam e, whereas 12 cipals (M ASSPi said at a danger resulting from this legis­ she created, put on a new face ueve. projects. " per cent would attend on a Sat­ news conference. lation would be the com plete and figure, and have real slam In their first interview for The new Twiggy certainly urday night, a fte r a gam e. Murel G. Burdick of Muskegon, disintegration of public educa­ at movies. many months. Ju stin declared looks different. F or one thing, she's growing her hair long president of the M ASSP. said tio n ." their statem ent said. ‘I'm ju st sick of lookin' so lem n ly :’ "Tw iggy is going to bills pending in the legislature "W e believe that segregation, kinda young and pigeon-toed break out as the biggest thing for the Beatles-backed movie, that grant $21 million to parents such as we have never seen in I Russ Glbb P resen ts 1 based on a fairy tale by Wil­ | in D etroit A and giggly." she explained as ever a fte r her first movie. The she lolled in m axiculottes and Wishing T ree " . liam Faulkner. of non-public school children this country, would be the in­ ’ Friday, March 8th ! C è t ó S t i ? 5« « t a Twiggy, who declared last would open the door to cre a ­ evitable ou tcom e." tion of "m any m o re" non-public "In addition to racial segre­ I 8:30 p.m . to 1:00 a j n . * year that she would never go in C o m p lete Shows 1 :0 0 -3 :0 5 -5 :1 0 -7 :1 5 -9 :2 0 I1 f1 kn w H W n mA T a' S . . i for acting, told how she cam e to schools. gation. we would have division • »The Who • E x trem ist groups such as according to econom ic class and B is t Picture change her mind. j * T h e E le c tric Prunes I " It was when we got back the John B irch Society and the according to religious b e lie fs." W IN N E R * The Thym e i m n p u u A ctress from Japan . One morning Ju s ­ B lack Muslims would be en­ Further fragm entation of I I tin said. I'm gonna call up the couraged to establish schools. schools into sm aller groupings ¿Saturday, March 9thj A CA D EM Y B i s t Actor B eatles and get them to back a Burdick said. would result in higher costs : 8:30 p.m . to 1:00 a.m , . B est Supporting Actress film of a fairy story starring The statem ent issued by the and poorer educational facili­ M A SSP's executive com m ittee ties for non-public and public J * The Who ! AW ARD you.' I ju st said. Aw. come B is t C in sn ito g rip h y off it! I thought it was a joke, was unanimously supported by school children, they said. I * The* MT C h a-5 M C -5 I see. But he really did it. Burdick said it would be pos­ N O M IN A T IO N S ! B est Director "I play this iittle girl. Dul- sible for a man to set up a * The Soap B EST S C R E E N P L A Y The Senior C lassical League sent F ed erico F e llin i's "8 1/2" school to teach that the world c ie ." Twiggy explained. "W ell, will m eet at 7:30 tonight in 34 at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight. F ri­ her age is uncertain. She may Chamber names is flat, if he m et minimum j Sunday, March 10th | jlgg^PH E LEVINE M ik e n ic h o l s Feature Hubbard Hall day. and Saturday in 108B Wells standards of the D epartm ent of M•'as# , 'A.-,. - -e v . , .V ' be 12 or 20. Anyway, its' her yVW R EN C F TU R M A N k l5 -3 ;2 0 The Education. CmMwi1 will * * * birthday night, and it's all 'a sonrcT as d irector Education. | 7:00 p.m . to 10:00 p.m . ft -5 :2 5 -7 :8 0 ’paving She thinks Leland K B a sse tt. Jack son Burdwy. V-. 7 r--‘ > Tilt ELEC TRIC PRUNES j -À4Û hold an organizational meeting T h e Navy O fficer P rocu re­ believes it would be b etter if she wakes up and sees this senior, this week was appointed, at 7:30 tonight in 134 Erickson ment Team will be in Demon­ all educational system s were | The JAGGED EDGE f dream boy. M orris, in a black assistant executive d irector of / Hall. stration Hall through Friday. . No age lim it on Sunday » #* * * * • velvet suit, red knee-socks. the E a s t Lansing Chamber of public svstem s. \ and carrying a m agic satchel. C om m erce by the Cham ber's A F re e U niversity discus­ W.C. Blanton, ASM&U sen­ They set off. with her colored execttti ve com m itte e . : Grande Ballroom | sion of E r ic H offer's "T h e ior m em ber-at-large. will hold J Grand R iv er at Beverly, . nanny. Alice, to find the wish­ B a sse tt will work under the True B e lie v e r" will be held office hours from 2:30-4 p.m. I one blk. south of Jo y . f ing tr e e ." present d irector. Herb Ashley. at 7 tonight in the Wonders today in 115 Brodv Hall. a PHONE: (313) 834-9348 k "It's an enchanting story, and R-R -RIGHT Hall A frican Room. * * * * * * it'll be a c la ssic for kids." E a st Lansing graduate student, until Ju n e when Ashley will J ADMISSION: J / The F ilm Society will pre­ Ju stin broke in. "T h e re 's too leave the position. | F r I , & S at. $4.50, Sun. $2.50 I There will be a m eeting for sent "T h e Love Goddesses: A much violence and sex about, B asse tt is the son of Will- -T H E all organizations interested in History of Sex in C inem a" at and this is something the mums ford G. B assett, a m em ber of participating in the Union 7:30 p.m. tonight and Satur­ can approve of. but it's not corny the Michigan House of Repre­ & SPARTAN » 0 0 c. GRADUATE Board’s Mad H atter’s Midway day. and "S o m e Like it H ot" either. sentatives from 1950-1960. 9AQINAW I A N S I IMG at 7 tonight in 37 Union. * * * at 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. TWIN EAST 391-00301 ■h» D i ive In Theatre - f,7fl 7 *, CI f)AP *, T ANNE lANOIOFT-.DUSTIN MffMAN MTHUIINE M SS * * * R u s s G ib b P re s e n ts in D e t r o i t NOW PLAYING I (¡A L D ER W IL L IN G H A M -B U C K H E N R Y P Ä U L S IM O N The Council of Graduate Stu­ dents will m eet at 7:30 tonight There will be a m ixer in 1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 C LO SE D 7:30 & 9:30I 5 W N „G A R FU N K EL W REN CETURM A N in 16 Agriculture Hall. the Shaw Hall Lower Lounge FRIDAY MARCH 8 T O N IG H T •from 9-12 p.m. Friday. Music ELECTRIC PRUNES TEN'I ----- I STARTS \ K K Ë N IC H O LS TECHNCOUxr fa n a v b tw BN(MUSSTPlCtURfSMtUM ACADEMY vfY I .College L ife will m eet at by the G lass Blanket. Admis­ 7:30 tonight in the Alpha Chi sion is 25 cents.* * * WHO AWARD Tomorrow Next I Suzy Kendall In “ THE P E N T H O U S E 1 NOMINATIONS IONS! Omega Sorority House. 243 THYME T h e m o t io n p i c t u r e Burcham Drive. The Geophvsic Society will * * * m eet at 7:30 tonight in 204 Spencer i Sidney i Katharine th a t p u ts a m a n There will be a study break Natural Science Bldg. Ralph B. TRACY 1POITIER1HEPBURN o n t h e m o o i r ... m ixer from 6-8 tonight in Mc- Baldwin will speak. Saturday March 9 gu ess w ho's Donel Hall. WMCD disc jockeys will provide music. * * * The Block and Bridle Club WHO com ing to dinner ............. »«lutmu c m . , i. ig tiiB u will m eet at 9 tonight in 110 SOAP Case Library is holding a B E S T IN FOREIGN FILM S book drive for southern Negro Anthony Hall. The horse show SHILLINGS com m ittee will also m eet then. colleges. F o r further infor­ T ick ets for the show a re on mation. call 355-7192. . . . a n d y o u f o llo w h im * * * sale for $1. $1.50 and $2 in the Livestock Pavilion. For further e v e ry te r r ify in g The Cinema Guild will pre­ inlorm ation call 355-8400. s e c o n d o f th e w a y ... TSCHAHCOLOfV* PANAVISION* M H A -W IC T n n a m SHOWS AT Also Western Hit! Grand R iver at B ev erly , one block south of Jo y -8 :3 0 I U U A Y 7:05 & 9:10 p jn . presents p.m . Phone 8 3 4-9348, Advance tickets: G rin n ell's, STEW ART GRANGER IN Hudson, T ra n s-L o v e S to re, 449 W. F o re s t, House of ACADEMY AWARD "FLAM ING M ystique, 937 Plum St. FRO NTIER" NOMINEE . E S IÜ L “BEST FOREIGN I women to the right o f him... women to the left o fh im Jn to the n E u iifj n l y jaw s o f the im probable J p b d r o p s that Man From Rio!!! FILM” TA RLITE Di iv r In T h e a tr e * • 1 ’.Gil/, unit) f 'O N E O F T H E TONIGHT Y E A R ’S 1 0 EXCLUSIVE W O R T H M A K IN G A B E S T F IL M S !” THERE ARE Irowthar, Times • Gelmis, Newsday Wolf, Cue • Winsten, Post SOME RACKET FOR DOORS Morgenstern, Newsweek THAT Alpert & Knight, Saturday Review SHOULD NEVER BE OPENED. . TEARS YOU APART H IT C H W ITH FREE SANDWICH SUSPENSE! FRANÇOISE DORLEAC w ith I-h o ur of play JEAN SERVAIS IC L O S E L Y FREE JOINTED CUE STICK b, IOPERI PICTURESCORPORATIONNM. BSnUMOUM SHOWN AT 7:07 W A T C H E D R E PE A TE D LATE to be awarded— 1 ticket p er ■ T W A IN S hour p lay. 1st drawing TH3NIIICQLOIK* M S U IN T E R N A T IO N A L F IL M S E R IE S ■ N E X T fl Monday, M arch 4 .1 9 6 8 . Must be p resen t to win. LILA KEDROVA •HANSJOERG FELMY TAMARATOUMANOVA TONIGHT - 7:30 P.M . LUDWIG DONATH-DAVID OPATOSHU -JOHNAOUSON■BRIANMOORE mm itALFREDHITCHCOCK ■AUniversal Picture U n iv e r s ity A u d it o r iu m G o ld e n E ig h t B a ll Tonight M arch 7 7S00 & 9:15 in Brody Admission 50C B IL L IA R D R O O M F r I . M arch 8 7:00 & 9:15 W ilson Aud. Tickets on Sale In Advance Sat, M arch 9 7:00 & 9:15 Conrad Aud, 244 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING . 50$ A dm ission id 's re q u ired UNION TIC KET OFFICE CHRISTINASCH0LUN&JARLKUILE EASTMANCOLOR _ (A cross from State Theater) - lower lev el IO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 R H O D If lA G ra d u a te students c o u n c il to seek fo rm a l re c o g n itio n 3Africans hung The Council of Graduate Stu­ organization is to deal with dents (COGS) w ill meet at matters relevent to the gradu­ 7:30 tonight in 16 Agriculture ate students academic, social Hall, to discuss when they w ill and economic well being, she tatives to the five standing faculty committees: Educational Policies, International Projects. Student Affairs, Curriculum and despite reprieve LONDON (AP (--Rhodesia's These implications, he told a seek formal recognition from the said. hanging of three black Africans Laborite questioner. Andrew Library, and plans to elect Fauids. include proper retribu­ University Administration. At the last meeting. COGS permanent representatives as Wednesday despite a reprieve Organized last fall. COGS elected Frank Bordeaux, agri­ soon as a procedure is worked from Queen Elizabeth II tion from those held personally now represents about 4.800 cultural economics, as presi­ brought threats of retaliation responsible for the executions- out, Miss P erry said. from Britain and condemnation government officials, judges, graduate students from 30 de­ dent and Carl Knight, poultry She said any departments partments, approximately 58 science, as vice president. by the United States and other warders and the hangman. wishing further "information per cent of the graduate stu­ nations. \ Fauids had asked if the British L arry Murray, history, was could contact Bordeaux or come dent body. Commonwealth Secretary Authorities would seek to punish, also elected as a student re­ to the meeting. Bonnie Perry, COG's repre­ presentative to the Graduate George Thomson told a tumul­ even with the death penalty, ‘M aterials explaining the pur­ tuous session of the House of the "judges, officers of the so- sentative from the Speech Dept., Student Affairs Committee, she pose of COGS, including its con­ called government of Rhodesia, said the purpose of the graduate said, with the purpose of serving Commons that Britain's attor­ stitution. are available.'' Miss the warders and the hangman." ney general. Sir Elwyn Jones, as a communication link to ad­ Perry said. P o e try r e a d in g "is giving urgent consideration" But in the present state of af­ ministrative channels. Questionnaires designed to dis­ fairs. Britain is unable to carry to ail the legal implications of Petition d e a d lin e COGS also keeps in tough cover what graduate students T h e p oet-1 n - r e s 1de nee at F r e s c o S ta te C o lle g e In C a l i f o r n i a , P h i l i p L e v in e , the executions. out such measures against with the temporary represen- want COGS to do for them are r e a d and e x p la in e d his p o e t ry In the U n io n o n T u e s d a y . Rhodesia's white regime. Candidates petitioning for going to be circulated by the The hangings were assailed member-at-large positions on representatives, so the organi­ the ASMSU student board must Kelley requests bv African nations and the ASMSU increases funds zation can better determine what United States at a meeting of the return their petition by 5 p.m. direction its policies should U N. Human Rights Commis­ Friday. The candidate must have a g a m e controls take, she said. sion in New York. Morris minimum of 300 signatures of “ It is hoped that more depart­ Abram, the U.S. delegate, de­ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said ments w ill join COGS, and enable qualified voting students re­ clared his government had questing that the petitioner's Wednesday he supports an ef­ the organization to better re­ no hesitation in condemning present the needs of the graduate for Winds of Change series name be placed on the ballot. fort being made by a state Rhodesian authorities for "this According to Greg Hopkins legislator to regulate games student body," Miss Perry said. atrocity." ASMSU chairman, there are and contests conducted by super- A spokesman for U N. Secre­ no regulations against a stu- market and service station tary-General U Thant said he dent signing more than one chains. Pick up loans By JE A N W A RD EN Service. After 13 years of was "shocked to hear the news." petition. Montgomery in an investiga- eral for the General Assembly Various African nations c riti­ State News Staff W riter service with the Provincial A signature on a petition is tion last year showed that con- a t registration The ASMSU Board passed a Government of Madras, he Affairs. Narasimham was born in 1915 cized British policy toward its nothing more than a request to sumers were paying more for former colony, although Queen place that person's name on the their gasoline because of the All students who have National motion Tuesday night to al- joined the Indian Ministry of in Srirangam. South India. Elizabeth had issued an order ballot.'' Hopkins said. "It is built in cost of the game tickets. Defense Education Act (NDEA> locate an additional $500 for the Agriculture in 1950. He holds honorary degrees Saturday to commute the sen­ not necessarily support for that ■I believe that the facts loans to be received spring Winds of Change seminar to However, in 1953 Narasimham from both Williams College tences of the three blacks to candid te. clearly indicate that such a term are requested to pick up cover speakers' expenses. was transferred to the Indian and Colgate University. life imprisonment. bill is in the public interest their checks at the designated The fifth annual seminar. Ministry of Finance and was in Hanged in Salisbury's central and I hope that every effort fee payment windows at regis- "The Rich Nations and the Poor: charge of planning and the co­ MSU professors from a wide prison for murder and terrorism will be made by the legis­ tration. according to Warren The Challenge of Development. ordination of external assistance. range of interests, w ill also were duly Shadreck. Victor lature to complete action on McAlby. assistant aceietant supervisor snnprvisnr April 5 and 6. w ill feature C.V. April Then in 1956 he joined the lead discussion groups. Mlambo and James Dhlamini. this important bill at the pres­ of accounts receivable for the Narasimham. the assistant sec­ United Nations as the Executive Ken Bode, professor of politi­ Dhlamini and Mlambo were ent session." Kelley said. N DEA program. retary-general of the United Secretary of the United Nations cal science, w ill speak on convicted Dec. 14. 1964 of mur­ Nations. He w ill speak April 5. Economic Commission for Asia "Political Developments in Latin dering a white man and of "The request for more money and the F ar East (E C A F E i. America." throwing gasoline bombs into the was made because of the already At the same time he held this car containing the victim's fam ­ Chitra Smith, a professor of limited budget." said Suzanne position, he was also serving as social science w ill be leading ily The blacks were said to be Burgoyne. one of the co-chair­ Joint Secretary in the Economic members of an outlawed discussions in the "Revolution men. Affairs Dept, of the Ministry of and Evolution in Southeast Asia." N A R A S IM H A N "Leopard Gang." T H E F IN E S T Last year ASMSU gave $1.500 Indian Finance. Shadreck was sentenced to for the seminar's expenses In January. 1959. inclusive to IN H A I R death in September of 1965 for compared to the previous year's March. 1962. Narasimham was D E S IG N A N D S e n a te e a s e s h o u s in g b ill; killing another African with an :o u p o n i H A IR P IE C E S $2.500. she said. the Under-Secretarv for Spec­ axe. The court ruled the prob­ Narasimham has a long list ial Political Affairs. He has able motive was robbery. of credentials which begin with ,al£o served as the Associate The appellate division of Piaqrottoc hU Piiiicatuvu. at Madras U/u- Managing „Director ot. the Uni- b u y ers m u st h e b o n a fid e ’ Rhodesia's high court con­ versAy etna fir ted'flalions Specfaf fa th e r * WASH INC,TO V ( AP i-Ttw - demned Ih e crimes and said ft Y;? an Jooua fide offers he entered the Indian Civil At present . >cti cXSHClHaiti id was not the queen who tried Senate amended the open fious- to buy or rent a house or an both Chef de Cabinet to the. niK a c tr io ii o r its civil rights apartment. to intervene but the Lahor gov­ -V IL L A G E United Nations Secretary-gen­ “EH, i r » bill Wednesday to require that ernment of Prime- Minister HOW LONG eral and Under-Secretarv-Gen- charges of discrimination .must Sen Gordon Allott-R-Colo.. Harold Wilson. author of the amendment, said ^ X C AN YOU Y bona fide meant that a buyer When Prim e Minister Ian W If ip ’p n a n d s e e u s at TREAD WATER? must be "ready, willing and Smith declared Rhodesia inde­ 2 2 0 A l b s r t b e lo w K n a p p ’s C a m p u s C e n t e r able to perform ," pendent of Britian Nov. 11. 1965. he recognized the queen as titu­ His amendment was one of 'A . three quickly adopted at today's lar chief of state. He declared independence because he re­ Senate session to be part of the fused to bow to British demands HAIR FASHIONS bill that would make it unlawful to refuse to sell or rent a that the blacks ultim ately be M r . John Carver given the vote. dwelling because of race, color, religion or national origin. Britain struck back with eco­ All of the amendments, adopt­ nomic sanctions against Rhode­ F o r A G o o d D ry H a ir c u t sia. It later was joined in the ed by voice vote, were designed sanctions by the United Nations. to afford property owners with But sanctions neither brought additional protection. 501 1/2 E . GRAND RIVER I 332-0904 | Across from down Smith's regime, as intend­ BERKEY HALL ed. nor did irreparable damage EAST LANSING 24 H r . phone service to the economy. iCOUPONl OLD WEIRD Demands for stricter economic boycotts of Rhodesia by all coun­ HAROLD tries are expected from African FREE BLUE 6*9" 35 pounds and Asian members pi the British Commonwealth BOOK WITH COUPON L IM IT O N E Expires 3 /9 /6 8 E«»t Ltnaing Store Only ICOUPONl 50% Off On All h. i. s ILFORNO RESTAURANT S n a p -u p o u r new Contemporary ‘the name that made PIZZA w a rm -u p ja c k e t, famous in Lansing9 Greeting Cards g re a t in n y lo n * L IM IT T E N OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. Expires 3 /9 /6 8 I East Lansing Store Only $ METRO-BOWL FOR-PIZZA-SUBS-SNACKS OR A COMPLETE DINNER Try out a warm -up jacket NOW SERVIN6 on a Lansing spring! 1} faces —An Invitation- any weather, k e e p s out YOUR FAVORITE w i n d because it's 100% nylon. Snap fro nt, d ra w ­ BEVERAGES Extended Sorority string w a i s t . Navy with light stripe. Sizes S-M-L-XL. THAT WE Rush Sign-Ups fo r COULDN’T SERVE Spring Term 1968 BEFORE will be accepted in STATE is a m n t DANCING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK room 309 Student Services Thursday and Friday M u tlc By THE SKYLARKS 9:30 - 1:45 619 [ Grand River H A P P Y H O U R — M o n ., T u o * . , & T h u r s . 9 -1 0 . Y o u m u s t bo 21 y r s . o f a g o a n d p r o v o It. M i n o r s March 7th and 8th from w ith f a ls a o r a lt o r a d I.D . to bo p r o s e c u t e d . one tofive o’clock p.m . O PEN 9 :3 0 A M . T O 9 P .M . (T u o * .-S o t.) FR A N D O R CENTER METRO-BOWL Logan at Jolly f I r U’ r P H O N E : I V 7 -S 0 5 1 M o n . N o o n 9 p .m .; Sun. N o o n é p .m . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 II J A M IS M A D ISO N C O L L ID I Vietnamclasscombines 63 die as French jet crashes informality and diversity By A IM E E PATTERSON meets with him in an informal on the course content and pre­ P O IN T E -A -P IT R E , loupe (A P ) - Rescue crews lage of A ir France's newest Guade­ found the scorched silver fuse­ Boeing 707 je t imbedded in the day night into Matouba Moun­ tain. a lower peak of the 3.937- foot La Soufriere volcano on Basse-Terre, one of the two main islands which make up jungle to re tc h the crash site. They found sheared metal, scattered clothing and dismem­ bered bodies. The crash occurred as the tude. I heard it explode like a bomb." Investigators from the French Ministry of Transport were on the scene, but there was no Caracas. Venezuela, at 6:27 p.m.. and was due in Guade­ loupe. A ir France's main ser­ vicing area in the Caribbean 55 minutes later. Officials said State News Staff W riter coffee hour Vietnamese of­ sentation has been ' ‘fantastic.’’ slopes of a dormant volcano this French West Indies ter­ je t headed over Basse-Terre ficials including a form er pro­ Wednesday and reported no sur­ word as to the cause of the the crash occurred at 7:29 p.m.. Tuesday night late shows. “ A lot of students went into ritory. Witnesses said a bright on its approach pattern for crash. I t "ju st disappeared EST Sunday dinners with officials fessor at a Buddhist University the course with their own pre­ vivors among the 63 persons flash and an earsplitting ex­ Pointe-a-Pitre s Le Raizet A ir­ in Saigon and present and form er on board, including the wife of from our radar screens." an and ambassadors, and informal conceived ideas of what it would plosion followed impact. port. A resident of the near­ Aboard were 49 passengers, airport administration official g rill discussions after class ambassadors of Vietnam to the be like and with staunch view­ real estate m illionaire W illiam Search teams, guided by by village of St. Claude told 11 crew members and 3 off-duty United States have spoken to the Zeckendort. reporters the plane seemed said. are all part of this term's James points on the war. Many have French soldiers and helicop­ Air France pilots being flown Madison College i MC i course class in this co-curricular changed their minds on both The $8-million craft, put into ters of the Gendarmarie Na­ on course, but “ it was coming E n route from Santiago. Chile, to new posts in the French on Vietnam. schedule of Sunday night these points," he said. service Jan. 26. plunged Tues- tio n a l. cut through thick in at an extrem ely low a lti­ to Paris. F ligh t 212 had left Caribbean. It is the first of a series speeches. U.S. Dept, of State of term-long special topics officials have also spoken and MSU B ook S to re MSU Book S to re MSU Book S to re MSU B ook S to r e MSU B ook S to r e MSU B ook S to re MSU Book S to re courses that MC w ill be offer­ have attended class the next M M day to answer questions. S ing as part of its program Next S term's special topics course "So many varied opinions have been presented to us." U U w ill be "Education and Poverty" taught by Robert Green, as- David Thompson. Red Bud fresh­ IS P O V E R T Y s jciate professor of education. man. said. " It makes you take a lot more things into considera­ B B Taught by Wesley Fishel. professor of political science, tion in deciding, for instance, o o the class is devoted to the study who to blame for the war. " o o of the history and background What Fishel describes as issues of the war. Discussion his "Tuesday night late shows" k k runs to such topics as the rele­ are films shown at 10 p.m. on S T A L K IN G Y O U ? vance of religion to politics in Tuesday. The night showings were S S Vietnam, the problems of politi­ cal leadership, and the ration­ scheduled when "we just had t t ale of American involvement in more film s than the number of 1950. for example. class periods." Fishel said. "Everyone tries to understand This week's "show" was a Viet Cong propaganda film that the war from the present moment e without considering what hap­ showed the w ar from "the other pened before." Fishel said. He side." uses three texts with differing Class lectures are not strictly M opinions on the war and brings regulated and the topic is modi­ M fied as new developments arise. S in speakers each week to give S the students as broad and objec­ Gary Frost, assistant dean U tive a view as possible, he said. and director of student rela­ U Fishel lived and worked in tions of MC. said the feedback Vietnam for seven years. He B B was head of the M S I 1 Vietnam o advisory group from 1956-58 o o which advised the South Viet­ o namese government in public k administration, social science k and public safety. His ex­ S periences there and anecdotes S used in lectures have increased S t class interest and information, t according to several students. o "He could teach the class very biasedly but he shows what's really happening from all viewpoints." Barbara Brown. Jackson freshman said. She said he also points out the M biases of the authors read in Claj.i. .... S Meeting three times a week, ‘u r the class often adjourns to the Case grill a fte r crass for urs- cussion. On Sundays when the B speaker is on campus, the class o has dinner with him and often FISHEL o o k k K elley rules a g a in s t S S t t o fr a t d is c r im in a tio n * o r r By United Press International Del Rio asked Kelley in 1966 e e In a quiet, informal opinion. ii any college or university Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has that gets state funds can allow on its campus a fraternity or M ruled that fraternities and M sororities at Michigan's public sorority that discriminates on S race, creed, color or religion. S colleges may not discriminate U in choosing their members. He got his answer in a letter U from Kelley dated Feb. 29. Although Kelley said he didn't "Letter opinions from the At­ B think his opinion would have torney General do not carry the B "severe im pact" since major same weight as do "numbered" o universities now ban such dis­ o crimination. the man who asked opinions that are officially pub­ o lished and released to the press. o k R E T A L IA T E ! his opinion thinks Kelley is Del Rio said he had asked k "being naive." Kelley to "hook a number" on Rep. James Del Rio. D-Detroit. the letter opinion "so it will go S said that if he gets complaints in the book." S of bias in the secret social t "As it firm ly established that groups, he will demand a review state colleges and universities t of the budgets of the state o are branches of state govern­ o universities where the offenses ment. any denial of equal pro­ r GET C A S H FO R Y O U R occur. r tection by an organization in e "That's still going on., baby." e which the state universities par­ he said. " If the Attorney ticipate peripherally would con­ General doesn't think so. he's stitute a violation of the Equal M being naive. Protection Clause of the 14th M " It w ill be the responsibility amendment to The United States S S BOOKS of the presidents of these in­ Constitution." Kellev wrote Del u stitutions to enforce this ruling. Rio. u B B o o o H a v e F U N o k k S o n y o u r S p r in g V a c a tio n S t t o o r y o u PESEBVE IT! r e While you’re away, think M about your summer travel M S M S U B O O K S plans. As soon as you u U return, call - B B FINALS WEEK HOURS COLLEGE TRAVEL o S T O R E MON. TUES. FRI. WED. fHURS. o o for a wide selection of o 8:30-5:30 8:30 a.m . - 9 p.m. k travel options and expert advice. k in the Center fo r International Programs BETWEEN TERMS S S C o lle g e T r a v e l O f f i c e t o MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 t o r r 130 West Grand R iver 351-6010 e MSU B o o k S to r e MSU B o o k ¿ t o r e MSU B o o k S to re MSU B o o k Store- MSU B o o k S to r e MSU B ook S to re MSU Book S to re e. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 Statt News State News Classified 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 O n e D a y L e f t T o P u t Y o u r P e a n u t s P e r s o n a l In Classified 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent MUSTANG 1967 Six-cylinder, hard- GREAK LAKES EMPLOYMENT for SUBLEASE LUXURY studio apart- WANT TO have a ball this sum­ ONE OR two girls spring term top. Lessthan one year old. $2.100 permanent positions for men and ment. Northwind Farms. Call Ted mer? We have the perfect spot! Delta Apartments. 351-8142 3-3 8 or reasonableoffer. Can be seen women in office, sales, technical Standfest. 332*2627 or 351-6726. 3*3 8 All the luxuries dishwasher, at 2008 Teel Avenue. Lansing 3-3 8 IV 2-1543. C-3/7 air-conditioned, patio, with room TWO MAN lux Spring. ONE GIRL to sublease spring term. to spare. Even a genuine back yard spring surr. r e nted -T.pus, 337- MUSTANG 1966 V-8 automatic Gold. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Riverhouse Apartments 351-0361 3 -3 8 for sun-bathing Curious*’ 351-0367 5-3 8 2127 1-3 8 • A U T O M O T IV E black interior, radio. $1.495 Good PANY. Experienced secretaries, condition 372-8996 5 -3 '8 typists to work temporary assign- ONE-TWO girls spring River's Edge. • E M P LO Y M E N T ................................................................... ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- C e d a r G reen s Apts. • FO R R E N T OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delmont Bur- ® 71 C-S 7 Only $57 month. 351-6286. 3-3 7 S p rin g , S u m m e r and • FO R S A LE gundv with black vinvl top. 9.000 !_*._* ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ 11* * * * N O R T H W IN D NEED ONE male for Northwind miles $2.495 IV 5-9097 2-3 7 NURSES - R N. and L.P.N open­ F a l l R e n t a ls • L O S T A FOUND ings. P.M. shift in geriatrics. Ex- FARM S Apartments. $60 month Spring • PER S O N A L 351-4511 4-3 8 L u x u r y 1 B d r m . U n it s PLYMOUTH I960, good transporta- “ ‘lent base 1r«te Plus 5 F*r cenl • P E A N U T S PER SO N AL tion. six. automatic $150 Call differential. Liberal benefits con- 351-7880 EAST LANSING - Room for male 351-8631 • REAL ESTATE Mike 351-0986 3-3 8 *en,al «^workers Phone ED 2- - re-----1-- *— ' student. ED 2-0205 after 5:30 p.m. ................................................................... 0801 4-3 8 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. t ’NlVERSITY VILLA needs three • S E R V IC E or weekends. 443 Grove. 3-3 8 PONTIAC 1964 Catalina Convertible. ’ ’ ’ ’ " , ............................... Trowbridge Road. East [.arising men for spring and summer Call • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N Automatic, power steering, brakes. NEED SECRETARY in Professional Faculty members Deluxe one and two ONE MAN to sublease luxury, fully after 5 p.m. 351-0320. 5-3 7 • W A N TE D By professor 332-0555.355-6497 3-3 7 office. Typing accurate, fast bedroom apartments available. Pri­ carpeted, five room, air-conditioned ................................................................... Shorthand not necessary. Dictaphone. vate patio and swimming pool Chalet apartment. $63.00 Located directly PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 four- Medical Building. 2909 East Grand House for private parties. Within across street from campus 351- Sl'BLEASE TWO-man Trowbridge DEADLINE door hardtop. Automatic, power River. Monday - Friday. 8 a.m.- walking distance of campus. No 8854 3-3 8 apartment. Spring, summer. Car­ port. Reduced. 351-8649. 4-3 8 steering and brakes. Tires like ^ open - based on qual- children or pets Phone 337-0634 new. Original owner. $995 Phone ifications. IV 4-6941. 3-3 8 for appointment. C-3 7 ONE GIRL needed spring term for 1 P.M . one class day be­ NIGHTS. ED 2-6698. DAYS. 355- ‘ * * * ...................................... DOUBLE: TWO blocks from campus. two-man luxurv 351-6304 3-3 8 fore publication. 2380. Mr. Wold. 3-3 8 WANTED: PIZZA makersand drivers. NEED: ONE man spring term. Ev- Furnished. Cooking. Private en­ Cancellations - 12 noon one Part-time and full time. Must be deal Villa . Swimming pool. 337- trance. 351-0985. 4-3 8 class day before publica­ THUNDERBIRD I960$l5o" 332-0928. " " AM INOS P I Z Z A ^ Trowbridge 2356. 3-3 8 FURNISHED APARTMENT for two tion. 3 3 8 Road. 351-7100. 3-3 8 students. 124 Cedar Street. $160 per ONE MAN needed for two bedroom, lour-man luxury apartment. Im­ month 882-2316. from 7 to 9 p.m. PHONE TR-4A 1966 Wire wheels, over- B l’SBOYS WANTED Kappa Kappa mediately and through spring term. days. IV 7-3216. 4 .3 8 drive. AM-FM. Tonneau 26.000 Gamma. Meals. $5.00 weeklv. 3SL $65 Call John at 351-8529 3-3 8 355-8255 miles. $1.850.882-2408 3-3 8 4741. 3 .3 g THREE BEDROOMS. Furnished in­ EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . FOURTH GIRL Avondale spring term cluding utilities. Plenty of park­ RATES VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1966 HOUSE CLEANING, ironers Four $52. month. Call 337-2014 3-3 8 Now accepting leases for year be­ ing 487-6069. 485-8298. 4-3 8 Ten months old. $1.200. Call be- hours weeklv $6.00 ED 2-2496 ginning September. 1968 Two-bed­ tween 7-9p.m . 337-9671 3-3 8 after 7 p.m. 3-3 8 room apartments for $240 month. 1 D A Y ................... $ 1.50 517 CLEMENS. Two bedroom, liv­ Swimming pool. G.E. Appliances, FOURTH MAN spring term. Also, 3 D A Y S ................. $ 3 .0 0 ing room, dining room. bath, and apartment lease or sublease sum­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Fastback Excel- DREAM JOB: No house to house garbage disposal, furnished for garage Furnished. Two people $125 mer term. Chalet Apartments. 337- 5 D A Y S .................$ 5.00 lent condition. 19.000 miles. Must Part or full time Weeklv income - four-man or five man. Call 351- per iqonth. three people $135 per 4275 after 5p.m. c 0764. 4-3 8 sell. $1.695 Call 244-7628 in St. $40 to $100 Showing make-up month, lour people $150 per month (based on 10 words per ad) Johns. 2-3 8 techniques. Viviane Woodard Cos- 351-5323. 3-3 8 NEED ONE or two men for Ever­ Over 1 0 ,15f per word per day ................................................................... metics. Call Gwen Lorenz. 332- green Arms. 1 2 block from cam­ VOLKSWAGEN 1967 GT Best offer. 8502 5-3 8 ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent pus Reduced. 351-9359. 4-3 8 There w ill be a 50f service Call after 6 p m . IV 9-9575 ®usi.............................................................................. Unfurnished. $125. 372-5381. 2-3 7 ness hours. 489-9690 Ask for Tim BEAUTICIANS NEEDED immediately. CHALET APARTMENT - one girl and bookkeeping charge if tor spring and or summer. 351- 2-3 8 Guaranteed $30. a week Anything ONE GIRL needed for spring and or this ad Is not paid within ................................................................... over $30 is 50, 55. and 60 per cent summer One block from campus. 4332.. 3-3 7 one week. $50 per month 351-8335. 3-3 8 TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. VOLVO 1958.Beige, four-speed, out- commission. Located across from Short term lease available. 351- I MVKRSITY TERRACE apartment standing condition From Califor- Sweden House onSouth Waverly. Z tlt 4275. C 2 2 \Y needs one man for spring term. 9 The State News w ill be nii. 355-1239. 3-3 8 Call 372-0271 or 489-4730 Ask NEEDED: ONE girl spring and sum- ------------------------------------------------- for Sally. V4I1 .m er terms to rent three-man apart- 351-0686 4-3 8 responsible only fbr the NEEDED ONE girl lor Beechwood ment near campus. Call 351-4276 Apartments. Spring and or sum­ firs t day’ s incorrect Inser­ Auto Service &Parts ................... nun/m»'»’ mi»'. ' ' 1 ............... DRIVERS - FULL and part time. after 5 p.m. 3-3 8 FOURTH GIRL needed spring or mer. $50. 332-6287. 5-3 7 tion# MELS AUTO SERVICE. Large or f AB C0MPANV ‘You may quote me gentlemen. summer term Riverside East. 351- 0607 6-3 8 small, we do them all. M08 E a * « Woodmere. side door. 2-3 8 TWO term CEDAR GREENS Sublease two Grand River. 332-3?55. r .................................................................... War is H e ll/ River T 8546 k e n t e d ^ ill 351- 3-3 8 man apartment lor spring and or FIVE ROOM Apartment - furnished. NURSES - LPN for two extended summer term. Overlooking pool. Call 351-4102. 5-3 7 $130 Garage, fireplace. 489-1276 6-3 8 The State News does not " ‘ ' ' ’ ............................................. care facilities. Full time and part CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu- time. 7-3: 3-11. Excellent insurance NEED THREE girls for Water's perm it racial or religious Edge Spring summer 351-0693 3-3 8 DELTA APARTMENTS. One girl CHALET ONE man for spring or “m, „R P . South Clippert. program, liberal salary, differen- discrimination In its ad­ needed for spring. Students only. spring summer. Call 351-0859. 4-3 8 vertising c o lu m n s . The back of KO-KO BAR C-3 7 tial. and other benefits. Call Sally For Rent For Rent CAPITOL. NEAR -- One bedroom 351-0879 5-3 8 ................................................................... Williams. 332-0817. Mondav thru State News w ill not accept ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA- Fridav8-5pm. 6-3 8 NEED ONE girl for four-girl apart­ SUBLEASE APARTMENT for mid­ Rang!\ refrigerator. c*jrpeted SI PERVISED APARTMENT. One man MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. dle aged couple Julv 15 - Aug­ Ampi t* parking. 393-2628 3-3 8 FOl'R ROOMS and bath furnished. spring term. Two blocks Union. advertising which discrim ­ ment. One month free Cedar Vil­ For couple only. $110 utilities Small dents.to large wrecks Amer- OPERATING ROOM Nurses L P N lage. 351-4737. 5-3 7 ust 30. 355-3144. 5-3 8 351-0534. 4-3 8 inates a g a in s t religion, ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed <-i n . NEW LY MARRIED? paid. 337-Of)12 5-3 8 race, color or national o r­ work 482-1286 2628 East Kala- “ J 3 RF , “ i, ■Moder" , hos’ ONE MAN for two man luxury apart­ p pital. Excellent working conditions IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY lor two. TANGLEWOOD COUPLES. ONE bedroom furnished PX Store - - Frandor igin. ............................................. ._ and fringe benefits. Apply Person- ment. 14 block from campus. Spring Furnished Trowbridge Apartments term. 351-8510after 4:30 p m. , 6-3 8 apartments. $130. to Utili­ Ice Creepers, $1.00 up MASON BODY SHOP.812 East Kala- rM TA I^M I^ L H/ S‘ $16(1. 351-0465. 332-0480 5*3 8 APARTMENTS ties incIu(¡Jf, i r |á,T P O Apart­ Ice Tents SALE 58-88 un mazoo Street-Since 1940 Com- ? ' J A« . 7817. A!pha M“ndav' pr‘' 2 Bdrrn., unfur., from 139.50 ments. Ok ÍT¿hu3. ED 7- »a a ■ .... nay. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. »Phone 372- C e d a r Village HOLT FOURP» FUI K»” ,r -r Y two bed- 0896. 6-3 8 Gym Bags $1.88 up P16* a“to r . T g a"d COl" S,°n 8220. extensions202.203 . 5-3 8 room S(3 Field Jackets Apartm ents include?s ...X.» except electri 351-7880 trie. W NV-N wçvvnedulelv Nortipund cars. IV5-0256 * C " * ' ........................................................ Phone 694-052* Hand W arm ers, $1,29 up Automotive EARNINGS kRFi i$»tUntt*H 5-3 8 luxury apartment. ExcCffent Study NV.F.rv OVF man (or. ybree man atmosphere. 351-0586. 5-3 8 0 D Army Socks 95£ ea. —- _ _ Avon representative. Turn your free AMBASSADOR 1965 full-power sta- apartment. Spring term only. 337- 3 G al. plastic can, $2.88 A v ia tio n time into $$$. For an appoint- HOLT NEW two-bedroom apartment tionwagon. Very clean, new lires. 2 BEDROOM 9655. 5-3 8 Ski Caps, 98£ ................................................................... ment. in your home, write Mrs. tor rent. 1 I 2 baths,stereo, dish­ BAKLAVA DESSFRT loaded with accessories. 201 South FRANCIS AVIATION. So easv to AlongHuckins. 5664School Street, F U R N IS H E D washer. carpeted. Adults only. $160 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 ea. St BLEASE ;e TWO dar Greens And Other Foreign Food Clemens. Lansing 484-7584. 5-3 8 676-5090. 4-3 8 learn in the PIPER CHERO- Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- $160.00 P E R MONTH Spring RENTED Reduced F ood from most foreign Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 KEE!! Special $5.00 offer' 484- 6893. C rate. 351-lVT* 5-3 8 Paddle Balls 39^ & 49^ Bl'ICK 1966 LeSabre. 2-door hard­ 1324 „ .................................................................... JACKSON. MICHIGAN. Apartment to countries - including U.S. top. power steering, brakes, fac­ ................................................................... HOUSEHOLD HELP must be able 3 3 2 -5 0 5 1 share with girl student teacher. Back Packs $1.88 up BRAND NEW. One bedroom fur­ tory air cruise control, positrac- THE WINGED SPARTANS now own t 0 keep general cleaning and laun- 377-9277. 4-3 8 nished with the best. Lease re­ S H A H E E N ’S T H R I F T W A Y M ilita ry Blankets, $3.88 up tion Make otter. 339-2593. 3-3 8 MARIGOLD - 911 Marigold Fur­ a Cessna Cardinal - another good dry caught up- walch two and five nished one bedroom, air-condi­ quired. 332-3135. 10-3 8 2310 S. CEDAR 485-1538 Cigarettes, 27$ tax Included reason to join and learn to fly vear old while mother works in DELl’XE ONE bedroom. Furnished. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1964. tioned apartment. Across street Air-conditioned. Car port. Many or rent through vour own Univer- of,lce at home Two davs week or from campus. Phone 489-9651 for GIRL TO share furnished apart­ Automatic, power steering, and sity ^ ib Save With lowest rates. mornlngs 0wn transportation, other fine features. Four miles ment. Private entrance, bath, park­ brakes. New snow tires. 73.000 best Equipment, quality instruc- 351-5665. 8-3 8 appointment. 9 .3 g from campus. $155. 489-5922. 4-3 8 ing. ED 2-5977. 6-3 8 Revlon Annual 1 . 4 9 Sea & Ski miles. Very good condition. Will tion. Call 355-1178. 353-0230. 353- ................................................................... let go for only $900. Call 355- 0213.351-9301. c HORTICULTURE AND Landscape CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue One 1/2 Price Sale on Suntan Lotion 8297. 9-5 p.m.. Monday through -* Architecture students. Saturday and bedroom harking, fur­ nished. $isv ■ ' V f p f t d. $125 This cor A q u a m a r i n e H a n d L o t io n | Friday. C Scooters &Cycles Sundav retail sales of plants and Available March iu. .one 489- has passed It doesn’t 99C ( l i m i t one) . garden supplies. Commission and Coupon CHEVELLE 1967 Sport sedan Fullv 5922. g-3 8 A used car our 16 point L25 come with every equipped. 4.000 miles. $2.400 . 355- LEATHERS. JACKET, size 40. pants. S re ss"^ ^ Ori^rLi Experience ,not guarantee. safety and 8213. 4 .3 g size size 31 vest $50 SI. vest. 351-8866 ssu. J51-88M) 4 ■ 3-3> o8 ■ »» . start. March Orientation TWISS LANDSCAPF prior to late LUXURY APARTMENT for rent car. performance spring term. Reduced rates. 337 - F r e e C o l o r F i l m w ith 40 Awake Caffeine - .................................................................... CENTER. 351-0590. ,g ,g 1867. Beverly 3 .3 g test CHEVY II Nova 1968. Blue, standard FOR SALE - 1967 Honda 305 - Ex- l3 ' 3 8 d e v e lo p in g & P r i n t i n g of| cellentcondition. Call353-6053. 2-3 8 Rent T a b le t s shift, four-door, radio. $1.975. 489- your 7136 or 484-1423 3-3 8 ONE GIRL needed to share three- girl two-bedroom apartment. Capi­ 49C ( l i m i t one) HONDA. 1965 250 Scrambler Excel- .................................................................... C x 126, 120, 620, 127 CHEVROLET 1957 - 301. Cam. 10-1 lentcondition, extras. Call Mike ^ RENTALS for students. Low tol Villa Apartments $60 monthly. Coupon IV 9-3268. economical rates by the term or Phone 351-0885. 3.3 8 It’s a 100 per cent guarantee. Not mechanical parts* for 30 days or compression Mallory. 4 11 $300. 2-3 8 ................................................................................... month UNIVERSITY TV RENT- one of those “we-pay-half-you-pay- 1000 miles. 355-5736 2-3 8 ONE MAN needed for spring term. half deals. What kind of cars get our guaran­ AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. ALS. 484-9263. C And it comes only with used cars tee stickers? Chevys. Fords. Ram­ Luxury apartment, pool. Burcham CHEVROLET 1956 Sedan Well kept All good No rust $150. Phone 355- Triumph, and BMW. Complete line of parts. accessories. leather ................................................................... STROBE LIGHTS rented by night Woods. Call 351-7751 3 .3 8 that pass the Volkswagen 16-point blers. VWs. i We get all kinds of Safety and Performance Test. trade-ins for new Yolkswagens. > GULLIVER’S STATE DRUGS 9912. 2-3 8 goods, and helmets. 1'2 mile . uuth or weekend MARSHALL MUSIC, of 1-96 on SouthCedar. SHEP s 351-7830 1-3 7 REDUCED RATES. Cedar Village This is how it works. When we get So. The next time somebody tries 1105 E . G rand R iv e r Spring term. Call Ray. 351-8126 3-3 8 a car as a trade-in. we give it the CHEVROLET I960 Impala 348 Auto­ MOTORS. Phone 694-6621 C ................................................................... inspection. Check it out completely. to sell you a used car that's ' just (opposite M cD onald’ s) matic. Seven good tires. Low mil­ ............................................................................... TVRENTALS for students. $9.00 TWO MEN to sublease luxury apart­ If it passes, we tune up. tighten, like new." ask about the guarantee. eage 339-2572. 3-3 7 ALLSTATE 175 CC 1966. 2.400 miles. month. Free service and delivery. ment spring and summer terms repair or replace everything that Then remember us. PRESCRIPTIONS Excellent condition. $300 or best C a l1 NEJAC, 337-1300. We guaran- 208 Beal. 351-0760. 3 .3 8 needs tuning up. tightening, repair­ No. our used cars aren't "just CHEVROLET 1964 Impala two-door offer. Larry. 332-0844. 3-3 7 tee same-day service. C ing or replacing. hardtop Automatic $1.000. Phone like new." No u$ed car can be. But Then we guarantee it: 100 per cent no used cars could be in better shape, ED2-20II STUDIO APARTMENT for single Tl ' 2-4976 3-3 8 Employment TV RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free male. $75. Ten minutes to MSU repair or replacement of all major either. ' service and delivery. $8.50 per 489-1276. 6-3 8 engine transmission rear axle front axle assemblies brake system electrical system CORVAIR MONZA 1962 Light blue. dabt ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - - month. Call STATE MANAGE­ Excellent 32.000 353-0837 after P A R TTIM E Evening work avail- MENT CORP. 332-8687. 19-3/8 7 p.m 2 .3 g able for male students. Call 393- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEAR BRODY - Furnished first DODGE 1949 Good mechanical con­ dition Some rust Good tires. $100 W 5660.2-4 p.m.. Monday-Friday. r 2 f RI,EKD AB0UT ™ E FL;T l'RE° 6-3 8 A p a rtm e n t* ONE GIRL needed spring and sum- ” floor two bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, parking Three or four men. Lease. $188. plus P h il G o rd o n ’s ACROSS 30 Ep.gs or best offer. Call 332-5493 2-3 8 Detroit-bound graduates have mer Near campu/ Call 351.9754 electricity. Call 332-2919: eve­ VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2845 E. Saginaw Obsc.jr .• nings. 332-2823. 6-3 8 3! the position for vou. Call John 10 . 3 » 3? Delighted Lee. 313-962-6077 SNELLING AND 1. Artificial DODGE POLARA 1965 eight-cylinder, 35 Cleansing four-door 25.000 miles. Excellent SNELLING EMPLOYMENT SERV- - - - - ..................................................... language 4. Digit agent condition. IV 5-8842 4-3 8 ICE. 2-3 8 OKEMOS AREA. Two bedroom apart- ................................................................... ment available immediately. All 36 Girl’s name FAIRLAN'E 500 lion Sta nda^Qfc# ^484 Good li condi- 484-3612 after COUNTER HELP - Evenings only. Full or part time Apply in person after 7:00 p.m.. VARSITY DRIVE- new appliances, carpeted through- out. including kitchen. $165 per month. Call John Runquist. 332- SPRING SAVINGS SPECIALS 7. Lawsuit 11. White lie 12. Bleak 37 Supply 40. Winghke 4] Medieval a m 5:30 p.m 3-3 8 13. E.l. dodder IN. 1227 East Grand River. 2-3 8 8412 or 332-3534. 5-3/8 m oney a s a a a s a n s 14. Administer FORD 1959 for sale. Good trans­ 42 Fourmhand □ a m a a r a r a n n o BDsaa iaraasan 16. Underpinnings portation Call evenings 627-6701. 4-3 8 STERO 17. Cummerbund 43 Rupture n n ra n n a ta a ra n n GTO 1965. Gold, black vinyl top. Tri-power, four-speed. Must sell. Herman Miller Furniture TA P E - DECK 18. Hair rinse 19. Mutilates 21. Assistance 44. Fencing dummy 45. Shade tree n a n a s a a a a ta Phone 372-4639. MONTEGO 1963 Custom, four-door 3 -3 g Warehouse Sale HEADQUARTERS 22. Pay one's share 23. Classifies 00WN Bowstring hemp 4. Tie up 7. Scotsman 5 Pledge 8 . Verily 390. Full power, radio, carpet Saturday, March 9, 8 a.m . to 11 a.m. 27. Fashionable Pinochle score 6. Farm animal 9. Omen seven tires. 355-5599 Offer 3 -3 7 Plumpness 29. Gas of the air 10. Wagnerian Holland Civic Center, 8th & Pine, Holland 1 2 r~ 4 3“ 7 8 9 IO character % 15 Giraffe SKI EQUIPMENT it 12 13 -Rejected and returned goods HUNDREDS 18. Masculine For Rent OF TAPES TO 1A 15 16 pronoun at excellent prices- % 19. Feast day: CHOOSE FROM 17 IB suffix % % % 20. Social insect 19 20 21 E a m e s Lounge C h a ir s L ou n g e S e a tin g 21. Rowan tree 22 A 2 A 23. King of Judah M a r b l e to p s % 24. Reprieve F ib e r g la s s c h a ir s 25. Babe 27 A 23 26. Curve in E x e c u t iv e d e s k s a n d c h a i r s F a b r ic s 3o SKIS, BOOTS * POLES Only % 31 timber 28. Creeper Weekend S08O S c o r e s o f ta b le t o p s In la m in a t e a n d w o o d 5 min. 32 % 33 3À 3'%5> 31. Honest Itale % % f3 7 ' 32. Audition fro m 39 38 39 Larry Cushion M i s c e l l a n e o u s f u r n i t u r e p ie c e s U p h o ls t e r e d c h a i r s 33. Oovekie genus % 34. Scheme cam pus. 40 41 42 Sporting Qoods 526 North Larch, 484-4596 35. Certain MM Vine IV S-MM 41 1 44 i Ait 37. Dandy One Morning Only*All Sales Final K a m iiV i w i l l a lw a y 8 * a v e y o u m o n e y ’ 38. Yellow ocher Ogea Fri. *MI; Dnifcr TB • . % 39. Skirt edge Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 13 For Rent S t u d e n t S e r v ic e F o r Rent EAST SIDE Male. Need fourth room­ SINGLE: NICE, private home, re­ For Sale HI FI, FLOOR model VM. Fine shape, HAPPY Peanuts Personal 22nd on the Uth to my fav­ H y p n o sis' DIRECTORY mate. $40 month, utilities paid. fined gentlemen, junior, Mnior. good sound $60 37241293 6-3/8 orite pet grapefruit. Love. Wench. 1-3/8 8 class held 372-2858 3-3 Nocooking. 825 West Grand Rivefc-3 '7 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ WANTED: A clue to our skins. Kappa $56 25 - MONTH. Ranch style, two ROOMS AND APARTMENTS Men~ Sigma l-J'î ices. Also used. EAST LANSING fireplaces, two bedrooms, large close, quiet, cooking, parking, super­ CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. spring term backyard, rec roam, study. Two vised. Two blocks to Berkev. 487- LADY G.: What a difference a year FRANCIS AVIATION S o l U r 's M IL L E R B R O T H E R S men. Spring No lease. 332-8226 2-3 7 5753 or 485-8836 4-3 8 Call 332-8303. C makes. Happy Sunday. Happy next SH O E R E P A IR GIBSON EB-O solid bodv bass gui­ Monday. Love, Jim. 1-3/7 C A P IT A L C IT Y A IR P O R T Standard Service Station Don’t throw shoes awayl IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Unfur­ MALE HOUSING: spring. block tar Cherry finish, plush case. 485- nished. two-three bedroom duplex­ Union. Cooking, parking. 314 Ever­ KAPPA SIGS: Trade a sera nade for Six graduate psychology stu­ 4 8 4 -1 3 2 4 Repair them at 4-3 8 4771. 7-3'8 Mechanic always on duty es. $135 - $185 332-0480. 3-3 8 green 332-3839. our composit? The Gamma Phi's. 501 1/2 E . Grand River dents w ill participate in one of Sales, Service, Flight 901 Trowbridge Rd.,E. Lansing FENDER TELECASTER White de­ 1-3 7 the nation's few classes in E . Lansing ONE OR two men To share house SINGLE ROOM: MALE students. Instruction, A ircraft Rental Linens furnished, laundered. Near luxe model with blond neck. Hard hypnosis spring term. __________ 332-1022 332-4074 Single. $50: double. $40 Garage, campus. 332-1682. 3-3 7 shell, plush lined case 485-4771. 7-3 '8 H T SOMETIMES you make it dif­ ample parking. Call 337-0908 3-3 8 ficult for a LADY to sit down. P.U. The class (Psychology 985 1. ^rTD eK onlck's Pat Mitchell 1-3 7 MID-MICHIGAN G R A D U A T IO N C A K E S Pictures EAST LANSING. New three-bedroom APPROVED ROOM for men Single NEW SINGLE lens Reflex cam­ conducted by Joseph Reyher. or double. 837 West Grand River. 4-3 8 era. Four weeks old Full war­ associate professor of psycholgy. i Talent Agency Inc. Sheet or Round L o o k f o r q u a lit y In duplex, Living carpeted, basement Kitchen range, ranty Sell for half price. $95 Service will explore three areas of hyp­ P o r t r a it s - P a s s p o r t s fenced yard . and shop­ WE HAVE a few rooms left for Call 485-9223 after 6 p.m 2-3 8 Bands & other K W A ST B A K E R IE S nosis: its psychotherapeutic and ping center. No —4le students spring term. Carpeted, paneled, DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ entertainers - W e d d in g s DRYER USED Kenmore. auto­ tiseptic Process approved by Doc­ medical applications, skills and FRANDOR 489-4338 Available April 1st $190 plus util­ paved parking, washer-dryer. open 202 N . Washington matic. good condition $75. Phone tors. Same Diapers returned all experience with hypnosis and 351-5665 BROOKFIELD 337-0832 ities. Call 332-1612. 3-3 8 cooking facilities. Supervised Two Lansing - IV 5-8253 blocks from campus. $45 per month. 487-0059 2-3 8 times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes research techniques. MEN NEEDED for large house in 425 Ann Street Call Jerry. 351- washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ N o r t o n ’s GIBSON SJN. Used eight weeks. Reyher is a noted expert in Lansing. Singles. $15 IV 7-0046 3-3 8 0856. 4-3 8 CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East F R A N K 'S Sunoco Service With case. Best offer over $200 hypnosis. He is the author of F r a n d o r S h e ll S ta t io n Gier Street--Phone 482-0864 C M ajor repairs Including Sunoco Products - Wash Call 332-5493 2-3 8 research and theoretical a r­ EAST -- TWO bedroom, garage, MEN: 334 EVERGREEN in back of tune-ups and brake work Mechanic on duty. A -Z Lubrication - Wrecking service - Open 24 hrs. & Its name indicates it character partial carpeting, five minutes from MSU. Couples preferred $140 372- 8312. 3-3 '8 vPost Office. Cooking and lounge. Singles, doubles. Very reasonable Parking available. 351-8328 3-3 8 ANTIQUE BOOKS from 1788 Six books a bargain for $100. 337- Typing Sorvico ticles and a book. "Hypnosis" and is a professional psycholo­ 30?4 E. Saginaw, E. Lansing 918 E. Grand Rv., E . Lansing 0834 after 5:30 p.m. 2-3 8 ANN BROWN: typist and multilith. gist. L i n c o l n N a t io n a l L i f e offset printing. Dissertations, the­ _________489-8010 ________ ED 7-9320 EAST SIDE. Furnished for three or 2-3 8 "Hypnosis may be used in _________________332-5025 MEN: EAST LANSING. Attractive ses. manuscripts, general typing. four. Phone 676-2129. 3-3 8 single, double. Refrigerator, pri­ IBM. 17 years experience. 332- psychotherapy." Reyher said, vate entrance, quiet. ED 2-1317 or SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Sun­ "as a means of gaining greater "Worth crowin’ about” glasses prescription ground. OP­ 8384 c ALL CLASSIFIEDS WESTLAWN LANES ONE G U I - K I T E D ng term $57.50 mo K t r * 1 ** T.iCh. 5-3 8 ED 7-9779. 3-3 8 TICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing access to emotional processes SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. 140 East Building. Phone IV 2-4667 C-3 8 STUDENT DISCOUNT ~ SHEILA which may be inaccessible with M u s t B e P a id In A d v a n c e B o w l to the R e d P in , Holt Road. Williamston. 665-1109. 3-3 8 CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. conventional psychotherapeutic ONE MAN needed over 21 to share STEREO DECCA Bristol II Excel­ S t a r t in g M o n d a y , 2 - 2 6 - 6 8 Fried Chicken Electric. Term papers, theses. techniques." lakeshore house for four. $60. 339- lent condition, six months old 1808 W. Saginaw UNSUPERVISED ROOMS. Male stu­ 337-2134. c 1900 E. Kalamazoo 2870 after 5p.m. 4-3 8 Garrard Changer $85 or best of­ Hypnosis may also be used 484-4471 IV 9-9305 dents. Use of all the house IV 4- 8151. 3-3 8 fer. 351-6056 5-3 8 in the field of medicine as an LEASING: WOMEN students, spring, MERRILYN VAUGHN types with summer, fall. Excellent location. great speed and accuracy. Call anesthetic for minor surgery HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum clean­ and dental work as well as Go ^ IM P E R IA L M A N O R Kitchen. parking. laundry. 332- STOP! CHECK the newly decorated, 339-8751. ' 10-3 8 ° Wash 20* load n STUDENT SERVICE 1918. 5-3 8 wall-to-wall carpeted, private lav- er. deluxe model. A-l condition. $25. 677-5322 C-3 7 childbirth, according to Reyher. APARTM ENTS oratory rooms at Spartan Hall. 10% dlsc,-dry c l. DIRECTORY COMPLETELY FURNISHED house Singles, kitchens, doubles: $8 to CAROL WINELY. Smith Corona Elec­ Reyher said though hypnosis Luxury apartments for FENDER SUPER re-vcrb $275 tric. Theses, term papers, gen­ may be dangerous in the hands of Shirt Service w/coupon for four male students. $55. each. $13 per week Call 372-1031 or 337- m arried students. Down­ Must sell this week or never. 353- eral typing Spartan Village 355- WENDROW’S ECONO-WASH A W e e k ly O p p o r t u n it y utilities paid. 337-0512. 5-3 8 2225 for an appointment. 4-3 8 2804 C-3 7 individuals who lack training town location. _ 7581. 4-3 8 V IN E ST. WEST OF SEARS 489-7182 in psychology and psychiatry, it THREE OR four girls wanted for TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta­ is not dangerous in the hands of spring term Call 337*7116. 3-3 7 For Sale GOLF CLUBS registered. irons, four woods. U.S. Royals. Eight tions. manuscripts Corona Elec­ properly trained individuals. BUFFET CLARINET. Excellentt con- Good condition. Bag and head cov­ tric. elite print 332-8305 C-3 7 He emphasized he would closely For Rent For Rent For Rent Room s dition One owner Deluxe. $200 ers included Make offer. 487- supervise class room practice 355-3066 1-3 7 0555. 3-3 7 RUTH DOMEYER. any typing done in NEED FOURTH MAN for Albert N'EED ONE girl for three-man. APPROVED ROOMS for girl s. single my home Call 485-3589 2-3 8 of hypnosis. A p artm en ts Apartments. Call 351-0746 2-3 8 two-bedroom apartment spring and double, some cooking. Inquire IN LOVF£! F^ngagement and we'dding HEAD 360 s 610". Marker bind­ Students w ill practice on each p ONE GIRL spring and or summer term. Call 351-7473 or 351-6426 2-3 8 at 332-0063 3-3 8 ring. Like new. $370 value Save' ings. Head C O L D once *225 TYPING IXiN'K in my home. 2 i 2 oilier and persons from the area. Cedar Greens Apartments. Pool LUXURY APARTMENT Four bed- Call Ron. 351-0897 2-3 8 value -sale |^ „t ill Call 351- blocks from campus 332-1619. 4-3 8 7612. * 4-3 8 "Initially I demonstrate hypno­ 351-4120. 4-3 8 roorry; To four men. $40 month. H ou ses MALE: SINGLE room No smoking 482-9978 . 2-3 8 STEREO COMPONENT system. Con­ IX1NNA BOHANNON - Professional sis and describe a variety of or drinking. $7.50 ED 2-4470. 2-3 8 TWO LARGE bedroom house com­ cord 30 watt AM-FM receiver. A n im als typist. Theses. Term papers. IBM techniques and demonstrate COt'PLE - ONE bedroom furnished. SUBLEASE FOUR-man duplex for pletely furnished and carpeted. SORORITY HOUSE open summer Garrard changer, and speakers. Seleetrir. 353-7922 5-3 8 these. Students then practice $135 - $145. Utilities included. Ar- spring term. Reduced rates. Call $160 a month. Call Jim Duffy. 482- term - $210 for ten weeks - land­ Complete system. $143.85 plus tax CHAMPION SIRED AKC Mallamute on each other and finally, with rowheat Apartments. Okemos. ED 2- 351-6876 2-3 8 0944. ' 10-3 7 scaped back yard for private sun­ THE DISC SHOP. 323 East Grand LIPPINCOTT’S IBM typing Theses, 2803. 2-3 8 River\35l-5380. 1-3 7 puppies. $100 and Siamese kittens close supervision, gain experi­ bathing. Call 332-5031 2-3 8 term papers Mary Martha. 489- MEN -- SPEND summer in lux­ $15 669-3066 or 484-3538. 3-3 8 6479. Favann. 489-0358 5-3 8 ence .with others." Reyher ex­ RANCH-STYLE. three-bedroom home. ONE MAN' needed for four-man ury apartment. One block from 17’ x 48’ recreation area. 10’ x APPROVED MEN’S single, double. PANASONIC PORTABLE AM-FM plained. apartment Spring and summer. Berkey. 351-7539. 2-3 8 radio, two-speed record player. EAST LANSING’S first Pet Shop 15' basement office. Large land­ Private entrance. Parking. 337- NOAH S ARK. 223 Ann Street. 3-3 7 TYPING DONE in my home Re­ "The students find their ex­ $55 351-6204. ' 2-3 8 scaped lawn and garden. Living 9510after5:30p.m. 2-3 8 AC-DC power. $6995 at THE DISC tired secretary. 25 years exper­ FOUR-MAN spring and summer SHOP. 323 East Grand River. 351- perience generally very challeng­ room carpet and drapes. Dish­ SPIRITED f t s i l settf?rs. unreg­ ience Term papers, theses, statis­ NEEDED: ONE man. Cedar Village, terms One month free rent. 351- washer. oven. range. Available TWO GIRLS share room near cam­ 5380. 1-3 7 tical reports, stencils, letters, etc ing rather than fun." he said. immediately and spring term. Re­ 0724. 2-3 8 istered. $25. Gentle, affectionate. April 1st. Holt. $175 month. 372- pus No cooking. $10. 332-1771. 2-3 8 1-625-7735. mornings, evenings 2-3 8 Phone 882-8507. 4-3 8 "They lee! some anxiety, but duced rates! 351-8884. 2-3 8 5809 2-3 8 STEREO COMPONENT System. Elec­ after initial success and observ­ ONE OR two girls for Riverside MEN. SINGLE, double. Cooking. Near tro Voice amp. Garrard changer. SHARON VLIET. Experienced typ­ NORTHWIND APARTMENTS One East spring and or summer. 351- TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished. Electro Voice speakers. System ist Electric typewriter. Call 484- ing of phenomena, the anxiety Union Spring term 351-4062 5-3 8 M o b ile H om es girl needed for spring. 351-0522 2-3 8 0222. 2-3 8 One story with full basement. Haga- price. * $188 85 plus tax. Factory 4218 19-3 8 dissipates. It is like one's first dorn near Mt. Hope. Two car ga­ MEN: SUPERVISED. Double, single, fresh to you at THE DISC SHOP. MOBILE HOME 8 x 29 New^car­ speech in front of a class or NOW OR spring One man for lux­ NEED THIRD man for spring at rage. fireplace, ideal for working cooking, parking 327 Hillcrest. 323 East Grand River. 351-5380. 1-3 7 peting Sacrifice. $950 393-3687 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ton pro­ seeing one s first client." ury apartment Next to campus. University Terrace 351-7447 2-3 8 couple. $180 plus utilities One-two 332-6118.337-9612. 3-3 8 after 5 pm 3-3 7 fessional thesis typists IBM Selec- * .151-0943 ‘ r-X tf • 10-3 7 TWELVE STRING: $75 Kneissl 205 trics. Multiiith offset printing 337- The use of post hypnotic sug­ ONE MAN wanted spring term top SL. marker, heels, toes. $f)0. 332- FOR SALE x 30 trailer in good 1527 f gestion to influence nocturnal * MALE GRADUATE. Comfortable room 8 LUXURY APARTMENT for spring of Chalet. 351-8456 2-3 8 FURNISHED TWO i house 2KR7. w VM ^ vts East Lansing dreams will also be explored. with kitchennette. Paftcing and or summer term 35} S9£i> >,? .£ Sublease s^—. i*- ^ O month. home. IV 2-8304. 3-3 8 676-tifft 3 .3 k TYPING TERM papers Any longth- Reyher pointecf that using such ONE GIRL new Cedar Village spring. 3234 Birch R tS. i - *"* i , rer S p hr ADLER TYPEWRITER, two months Plck-up and deliverv available , COUPLE - ESPECIALLY nice. Fur- Rfduced rent. 351-6881 ■»-8 % 1 I old. No damage, hard-case 487- 332-0447 ‘’ ,ly i 5-3 8 technique. "One can achieve a * rushed, eight minute drive. $149. 5-3 7 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY East Lan­ sing. Single, cooking privileges, 6254 3 .3 8 Lost & Found better understanding of impor­ Call 661-8418. 2-3 8 NEEDED: ONE girl immediately. parking $60 332-0480 3-3 8 BARBI MEL. professional typist tant aspects of personality and Northwind Apartments. Phone 351- NEED THIRD girl roommate for MARTIN GUITAR Model D-21 Rose­ LOST BEAGLE, male Vicinity of house Close to campus. 351-7393 2-3 8 Collins, Road, near MSU Horse No job too large or too small. perhaps even brain functioning." SUBLEASE SPRING term. Three or 7322 after 5 p.m. 2-3 8 GIRL OVER twenty. Share two wood body Perfect condition. $250 Block off campus. 332-3255, (. four man. upper duplex Furnished 351-0706. 3 .3 g Farm. 353-8869. Jig 7 The course, offered spring ONE OR two girls for spring term room efficiency near Union. 663- 351-0874. 2:3 8 ONE MAN for two-man luxury apart­ 8418. 3-3 8 term of each year, will use as its Call 351-7468 after 6 p.m 2-3 8 LOST: KITTEN grey and white fe­ MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, ment. Call 351-6954 after 5p.m. 2-3 8 MEN’S CLOTHING - Suit, sport typing at home. Electric typewrit­ text a draft copy of Reyher's NEED FOURTH man Evdcal Villa male Gunson-Beech area 351- NO LEASE or hassle. Need one MALE: 1 2 block from campus. coats. 40-41 long Like new ED 7639 2-3 8 er. After 5:30 p.m. and weekends. book. "Hypnosis." which will $45. month. Pool. Call 351-8545 2-3 8 ONE GIRL spring.Close to cam­ Refrigerator, linen service. 337- 2-4645 4-3 8 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery, . c pus. $50 month. Unfurnished. 332- man over 21 for two-man house be published this spring by W.C. 1254 after 5 p.m 3-3 8 GROOVY FOR two or three Fur­ 3010.11 30-1.00 p.m. 2-3 8 $45. 489-9241 2-3 8 GUITAR SILVER tone amplifier, Personal PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for theses Rrown Co. nished One bedroom Sunporch 351- MALE STUDENT - single room. two 12” speakers. $120. 355-9441. THREE GRADUATES need man for KODACOLOR FILM, size 620. 126. and term papers IBM Electric 5905 3-3 8 NEEDED - ONE girl for summer Near campus Uooking privileges, 3-3 8 B.S. Degree GRACE RUTHER­ and or fall. Call 351-0319 2-3 8 large house spring. Reduced. 351- or 127. onlv 98c with this ad. MAR- 6502 2-3 8 parking. 332-5184. 3-3 8 FORD 337-0138 4 .3 a ONE GIRL SPRING term Near cam­ pus $48 month. Call 351-8090 2-3 8 PLEASANT SUPERVISED, approved UNAPPROVED FURNISHED rooms ELECTRIC BASS and bass ampli­ fier. Like new Best offer 351- EK REX ALL DRUGS. Prescription center at Frandor New lower every­ C ze ch leader basement apartment for three or FIVE ROOMS furnished for stu­ day discount prices. C-3 7 ANY KIND OF typing in my home with cooking 526 Evergreen Avenue. 8368: 3-3 8 489-2514 C JOHN R 623 Sharp two bedroom lour boys. Available spring term. dents. All utilities paid Phone ED 2- apartment. Completely furnished Pay own utilities Available March Completely furnished, utilities in­ cluded. $12 per week per student. 4541 4-3 8 East Lansing 3-3 8 GUITAR - 1FOLK 1. Harmony Sov­ EAST AREA YWCA Classes: Chil­ dren: ballet, aerobatics, baton, mod­ Transportation given asylum MEN CLOSE to Union. Quiet ereign. like new. ten months old. 20 $150 Call Stav Realtv IV 5- Call 332-4597 2-3 8 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. deluxe case. IV 5-4838. 3-3 8 ern jazz, swimming, baby-sitting. Nice. 663-8418. 2-3 8 RIDERS NEEDED for Rockville. WASHINGTON i AP 2211. Realtor 2-3 8 Married students with young chil­ Adults: Swedish exercise, tennis, STUDIO FURNISHED. Burcham dren welcome Phone 882-0122 3-3 7 sailing. Mini-camping course, dup­ Maryland. Share cost. 351*0322. 3-3 8 The State Department said Wed­ MEN: TWO single rooms. $15. week­ USED CLARINET. Excellent con­ '* URGENT’ * ONE girl to sublease Woods $125 per month. Immediate ly or $55. monthly. 351-0532. 2-3 8 dition ‘Completely over-hauled». licate bridge, drying flowers, water NEED RIDERS Round trip to Flor­ nesday Maj. (ien: Jan Sejna. the summer term, four-man apart­ occupancy. East Lansing Manage­ WANTED: FEMALE graduate stu­ $85 Phone663-9896after 5 p.m color, art treasures, spring stich- ida. spring break Call 482-6316 ment. Call 351-0989. 2-3 8 dent to share furnished house near ery. photography, modern flowers, Czech arm y's top political of­ ment Company. 351-7880 2-3 8 PLEASANT SLEEPING r,'om with 3-3 8 if no answer, call ED 7-9318 11-3 8 campus. 351-0648. 3-3 8 golf, book club Enroll Tuesday. ficer. has defected to the United ONE GIRL to sublease apartment GIRL FOR two-man apartment. kitchen an(^(5 C l > l T E D ?s Park­ March 26. All Saints Episcopal States with his son and his son's ing Young K oji-0059 after SOFA AND chair Very good condi­ RIDERS WANTED - Florida $35. next fall term Near campus 353- 8-5 p.m. Call 353-1700. after 5 p.m. NEED 3 men spring term Large tion $50. Call between 9 a.m. Church. 9-11 a.m. University Round trip, leaving Saturday March fiancee. 5p.m. 5-3 8 1095 2-3 8 351-6607 2-3 8 Lansing house. Call 484-4342 3-3 8 3 p.m only IV 2-8313. 3-3 8 Methodist Church. 2-4 pm Infor­ 16.351-8915 3-3 7 mation. 485-7201. Mrs. Osmun 2-3 8 The Communist general "a p ­ FURNISHED 3 bedroom house March SINGLE FOR man needing quiet plied for and was issued a study conditions. Approved: no cook­ ACCORDION: Scandalli. excellent MARY JO desires three to lour 24 - July 15 or any part. Prefer condition. 120 bass. Phone TU 2- FORTY TOP Soul and rock bands. riders to share expenses in mini­ visitor's visa in Rome last women graduate students Call 332- ing: two blocks from Union. 428 Grove $9 50 per week spring term 2312. 3-3 8 Gary Lazar. 351-8907 or MID- bus to Florida. Daytona and Miami week" and flew here Fob. 8. 3449 3-3 8 MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. 351- Beach, round trip 351-0391. 3-3 7 Also, garage: $7 month. 351-4266 press office Robert J. McCloskey or 351-9023 4-3 8 GAS RANGE Norge 38 inches, four- 5665 C-3 7 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE - sublease said. "H e now has requested burner divided top. Glass door, NEED RIDE.Southern New Eng­ ft spring summer. Garage. Fireplace, light, thermostat control TU 2- FREE: A Thrilling hour of beauty. land. after March 14 Jim. 353- permanent residence in this basement, furnished. 353-0208. 3-3 8 IF YOU ARE looking for higher 2111. 3-3 8 For appointment call 484-4519 1908 2-3 8 country and his request is under swrc: / w NEED ONE man for three-man house. Private bedroom. Close. $75 month profits or a better way to sell no longer needed items, try a Want SEWING MACHINE clearance sale MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan C-3 7 1 HR Eh RIDERS wanted round-trip to Fort Lauderdale March 14th consideration." added. McCloskey 1AN43èMeN7l\A Call9 - II 30a m.. 351-6789 3-3 8 Ad today. Brand new portables. $49.50 $5.00 per month. Large selection of re­ WANT TO see Bobby Kennedy f all 351-8407 2-3 8 Sejna. 40. is believed to be CORtWAHOW i R (v “.r itL /A- 1A f ##\Y F U R N IT U R E conditioned used machines. Singers. Whites. Necchis. New Home and many others.” $19.95 to $39.95 President0 Call 351-9066 YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ 5-3 7 RIDERS WANTED Montana and West. 1967 Volkswagen (’all Andy. the highest East European Com­ munist Bloc officer to have fled to the West. He was a member k l r Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING son. Phone 676-2973. Fine fabrics, sewing accessories. New-orlon 351-0546 2-3 8 of a Communist faction under R -E -N -T -A -L COMPANY* 1115 North Washington. 489-6448. C-3 7 sportyarn! WALLSTREET JOURNAL calls SEN­ C-3 8 RIDE NEEDED Friday March 15 Vicnity-Morgantown. ginia. 353-7465 West Vir­ 2-3 8 attack from the new Prague leadership which took power in BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7 $3 60. 8 - January. Now you con furnish your apartment $4 12. 9” $4.90. delivered. Also, TRY S Young Driver Questionnaire a temper test! It could save $50 2 GIRLS need ride to Louisiana or McCloskey refused to com­ sheet cakes. KWAST BAKERIES to suit your taste and budget. IV 4-1317. C-3 7 on auto insurance. If interested, and near by for spring break 337-2636. ment on a wide range of ques­ between 21 and 25. call 485-3647 3-3 8 tions about the defection, in­ AQUARIUMS 5 and 10 gallon, stain­ or 882-7284. C-3 8 NEED RIDE to Washington D U after cluding whether the Cnited B IS H O P F U R N IT U R E REN TA L less steel, pump, accessories. 351- THE ROGUES thankeverybody for a March 13. Will share expenses and States anticipated important in­ 8307 3-3 7 driving Contact Mike. 355-9354 very successful winter term 3-3 8 telligence information from him 3-3 8 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and Sejna left Czechoslovakia 10 engagement ring sets. Save 50 per TICKET TO Nassau - with ASMSU days ago and reportedly traveled 4972 N O R T H W IN D D R IV E FREEPORT. GRAND Bahama Island cent or more. Large selection of group. Must sell. Vicki. 355-0027 2-3 8 Special. Just a lew seats lett. Eight IS T H I S A S I T - I N O R A R E Y O U W A I T IN G T O through Hungary. Yugoslavia E A S T OF Y A N K E E STADIU M plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 days, seven nights. $195 Right on R E N T AN A P A R T M E N T ? PLA Z A -- E A S T LANSING Ph 3 5 1 -5 8 3 0 and Italy on route to the I'nited WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE the beach at the Holidav Inn. Call 509 East Michigan. Phone 485-4391 C SAVE MONEY - WASH - 20c LOAD States. 351-8085. 3-3 8 Complete dry cleaning, ¿»hirt serv­ The general fled while Czech YOU'LL BE a believer when you ice WENDROWS ECON-O-WASH. 3006 Vine. One block west of Sears. Wanted courts were taking awav his THE BEST IN STUDENT LIVING try a low cost Want Ad to buy or sell, rent or hire, whatever needs C-3 7 immunity as a member of parlia­ to be done. Use a Want Ad now! WANTED: FRATERNITY to sell ment. Press' dispatches from party favors. Good opportunity to U n iv e r s it y T e rr a c e D e lt a A r m s H H. SCOTT 40 watt FM stereo Peanuts Personal earn monies for your house Write Prague reported he was ac­ receiver model HHS-20. $219.95. EUenscott Associates. Seneca. cused of misappropriating state E ve rgre e n A rm s H a s le t t A r m s MIKE: ONLY 100 days left Keep A P A R T M E N T S Complete with case. Cash or terms. Pennsylvania. 16346. 4-3 8 funds. your cool. Love. Jean. 1-3 7 Lo w eb roo ke A r m s C e d a rb ro o k e A r m s MAIN ELECTRONICS. 5558 South B O G U E ST . A T T H E R E D C E D A R R IV E R Pennsylvania. 882-5035. C POETRY WANTED lor anthology Washington authorities said Beachw ood C a m p u s H ill DR PATRICIA Weymouth - Thanks IDELWILD PUBLISHERS. 543 Fred they believed he had wound up tor making Nat Sci so interesting V illa g e G re e n 9 OR 12 MONTH LEASE REGAL CLASSIC guitar with case. Why can’t EVERY MSU prof be like erick. San Fransisco. California C-3 7 on the "wrong side" of a poli­ -M A N Y S M A L L E R 485-4771. 7-3 8 you? Sections 43. 44.45. 1-3 7 tical controversy which has (Grad Students Only) U N IT S W*LL SIGN LEASES FOR BLOOD DONORS needed. $7 50 for unseated top Communist of­ SYLVANIA PORTJP' L . T V will all positive. A negative. B nega­ FALL *68 GERRY: CONGRATULATIONS on your built-in clock 5 Q L D ; r . Needs tive. and AB negative. $10.00. O ficials in Czechoslovakia. twenty-first birthday. Love always. negative. $12 00. MICHIGAN COM­ some repair $20. oi 4-0293 6-3 8 On Friday. Czechoslovakia's Edward. 1-3 8 MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 RENTING BEGINS APRIL 8 LOCATION: ON CAMPUS ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar­ 1 2 Fast Grand River. East Lan­ chief m ilitary prosecutor Jan sing. above the new Campus Book Samek. said Sejna had crossed rived - imported direct from Ger­ CONGRATULATIONS WEST Shaw Store. Hours: 9-3.30 Monday. Tues­ the Czechoslovak-Hungarian bor­ State Management Corp. many. For great buys on high Precinct 1 for the T-67 Caper. "MODEL APT. NOW OPE quality stereo systems. ' tape re­ Gid’s Boys. 1-3 7 day. and Friday: Wednesday and Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183 C der by car on Feb. 25. corders. and short-wave radios RON: HAPPY St. Patrick's Day. "The search for him has so see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, 332-5051 Your study pal for one year. Cindy MALE TO share four-man apart­ t'afr remained without results." 332-8687 543 East Grand River. „ 1-3 7 ment. April 1st $40. 351-6264. 3-3 8 Samek added. 14 Michigan State Nelvs, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 7, 1968 Senator begins S. Viet corruption investigation (coatined from page one) ruption as a delicate, unmen­ In the succeeding three months, More recently, he said, "the -A g ree that "no attempt w ill their counterparts, hew to the burden of responsibility for the respect to it; in fact, we be really ‘won,’ ” he said. tionable subject," and should: be made to dig into past history American way to achieve goals extent to which corruption has frequently act as though we after U.S. advisers went to work noble kid gloves concept of He listed 17 types of corrup­ -Establish an anticorruption of anyone who henceforth toes in favorite projects and fit the mushroomed and become such do not know of its existence: and at the scene in an experimental hearts and minds is giving tion ranging from “ the person­ office, invite the South V iet­ the line." image of the idealized Am eri­ a cancer. then we forever act surprised program, collections multiplied ground to the practical, even- nel official who can’t place a namese to set up a correspond­ can." said the subordinate. "We rather genteelly cluck and horrified that corruption to 3.9 million piasters. handed consideration of dollars qualified applicant in an open ing office and reward non- The adviser also passed on "Saigon-bound people tend to like mother hens and engage in has taken hold and riddled the But the chief adviser said that and cents. position until a ‘fee’ is paid’’ Americans who provide evidence comments of a subordinate, who demean the reports of field men some mild wrist-tapping when structure of government to the nonetheless get-tough proposals to the high officials, and some flagrant abuses in joint pro­ extent that it has.” "have in the past been criticized "More to the point as far as of graft. said that one "support to the and try to maintain some sort of -Confront the South V iet­ corruption in Vietnam is the The reports related that South by the hearts and minds purists this unit is concerned is this not so high, who arrange their equilibrium pleasant to all grams using U.S. - supplied namese government with evi­ American system of evaluating Vietnamese customs collected as being too ' opera tional'-- axiom: Every dollar of revenue government affairs so that offi­ echelons of the management funds come to light: we fail to dence of corruption as it devel­ the adviser in the fie ld " 740.000 piasters at Saigon's Tan meaning U.S. officials would that customs produces is a dol­ cial transactions redound to hierarchy.” talk straight from the shoulder ops and insist on stiff penalties. “ Advisers are considered suc­ Son Nhut air term inal in the be at the scene rather than advis­ lar the U.S. doesn’t have to put their personal benefit." The chief adviser said: “ We to them on the subject of cor­ -" P la c e the blame where it cessful if they get along with ruption and our position with first seven months of 1967. ing from a distance." into this country." The United States, he told Americans bear a considerable AID, must "stop treating cor­ belongs-right at the top. WINPCASH PRIZES oi Heart transplant (continued from page one) them at a rate of two or three injury where there is no hope a week. Some are from medical m e whatever, but the heart is still groups, some are from lay unimpaired." people. I believe that the lay A few personal questions: people have a right to know what Barnard confessed that his pro­ we re doing. There should be t i l jected book hadn't been worked no secrets made of this kind of on much lately and that the treatm ent." Christiaan Barnard Fund for "Doctors are servants of the Surgical Research wasn’t doing too well either. “ We re up around $100,000." he said. "O f course, the proceeds from the book will go into the fund. Maybe I should people-we have to treat them and they have to trust us and have respect for us. It's absolute­ ly necessary for them to know what we're doing. Going to great LAY charge photographers 10 cents to distances and troubles to inform take a picture of me. That’d raise the public about what heart the fund." transplants are can't be called Sudden fame wrong. In closing, Barnard com­ "We've proven that the heart mented on his sudden fame, his transplant can be done. But responsibilities and the respon­ we re not burned out by any sibilities of doctors to the world: means. We have to find out how "We've received some 80 to control the rejection process. invitations to speak all over We have a long way to go and the world. We're still getting much, much more to do." Ordinances (continued from page one) taken to court on this ordin­ 2 DIFFERENT GAMES TO PLAY Pete Ellsworth, vice chair­ ance." Blanton said. man, argued that rather than He was referring to the stu­ repeal the ordinances, the board dents who were leafleting the should take action to prohibit Career Carnival and refused to the abuse of all University leave the building when asked ordinances by the police. by police. W.C. Blanton, senior member- "This ordinance has been used at-large. said “ Two years ago. in the past to harass people four young men were dragged for political reasons. This down the steps of the Union and spring is going to be a dupli­ cation of two springs ago," Blanton said. "People w ill be milling around buildings and Sen. McCarthy they w ill be loitering." Brad Lang, sophomore mem­ (continued fruui pffgeone) - ber-at-large, also supported the spots on the 62-member national repeal. “ The University is supposed to be - an intensive convention delegation. Johnson-Humphrey forces did well in rural areas and in heavy learning said. experience." "This should mean Lang W IN W A T C H IN G T V labor wards but were out-organ­ having the free and open use of ized by a wide margin in most all University facilities." M A T C H Y O U R B U I E W IN T IC K E T city and suburban areas. By a vote of seven to five, As it shapes up now, support­ the board voiced its approval of repealing the ordinance. A G A IN S T T V R A C E R E S U L T S ers of President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Hum­ The board also appropriated WATCH WJIM-TV phrey w ill control the delegation an additonal $500 to the Winds 1. No Purchase Necessary by a 46-16 margin. of Change seminar, bringing CHANNEL 6 2. You are a winner if the horse on any of your But McCarthy backers said the total which ASMSU has 7 * 7 : 3 0 EVERY WEDNESDAY blue win tickets wins the specified race. there remains a chance Mc­ given the program this year to $1,000. 3. important! All blue win tickets are valid for First show starts Wednesday, March 13th Carthy could negotiate for at least some of five delegates The new presidents of Men's every “ SPORT OF KINGS” TV SHOW in this from the 1st District in south­ Halls Association (M H A ), In­ series. Be sure to save all the win tickets you SIMPLY PLACE YOUR STAMPS ON HERES HOW TO PLAY eastern Minnesota some in the ter-Cooperative Council (ICC), receive. THE APPROPRIATE SPACES BELOW 6th, and possibly some of the and Women’s Inter-Residence COMPLETE ANY ROW TO WIN 20 to be selected at the state Council (W IC ), were intro­ convention June 21-23. duced to the board. Minnesota w ill send 62 per­ They are M H A - Brian Haw­ fc ti l_L sons to the national convention but they w ill have only 52 votes. kins. Peoria, 111., sophomore: $100 GAME4»a;t :» «»act ee SMCI 0« geaci J« «»act » It hasn't been decided how the votes w ill be split. McCarthy and Humphrey once IC C -F red F ry , Rockford, sopho­ more; and WIC--Sue Landers. Stockbridge, junior. W IN P L A Y IN G B IN G O * »«MIO seaciei * OAtMvuic SPACI >1 * *> tlv S»ar|40 ¥ taact so * Ap SUCCISSOR Äp capoi siaci si were Senate colleagues from M in­ ra te FREE FREE Ap * *> * > nesota but are deeply split on the 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Get Free “ SPORT assagai f t I VOM Vlit aviti «.si noon «»act «1 1 «»actej jaatt s) «»act % * Vietnam issue. Humphrey has OF KINGS" game piece at participating Kroger »»a-.t «z FREE Äp repeatedly defended the war as store. * *> PMC A p . Ap Ap IfvMH •OM»00» SNUt OUt pohoia the honorable result of U.S. com­ mitments. McCarthy has called the w ar m orally indefensible. Strike talks 2. Separate, dampen and affix racehorse stamps to appropriate spaces on playing side of card. peuh t»att ee * > OlOiCAVg «»act et * FREE MW* * siaci w * Piai SMCI SI A p ofveamihe "The caucuses show that V iet­ (continued from page one) 3. Complete any row in a single game to win cut âieno tmsuiis designated prize. nam is a m ajor political issue." unions rather than a warning $5 GAME $1 GAME said State Democratic Chair­ .M PM CM UM UUtflCMi*M SPACE>1 •PACEI* about any specific, impend­ SMCI St SMCI St man Warren Spannaus. who had ■r*#v1vf*-*t »0I* WR -¿ M i* ing violence. W Ap Ap m * Ap Ap championed the administration. usoaie fgMPffO ceto» *NAIS ■salt LEA SMCI M '»•egSI 1 SMCI tg n rrr SPtCC» SMCt »1 SPACEFA McCarthy has based his cam­ Cavanagh said a representa­ FREE paign on opposition to the V iet­ tive of his office would be Ap * A p * Ap Ap •US•*!« 1 Mis*eui tOWM M OM OO nam war. In New Hampshire, where he is campaigning for next Tuesday’s prim ary, McCarthy present at Thursday’s meet­ ing. He said he made no spe­ HORSERACE FUN! ehwimmi «»act M 1 * PMC SPACESS I SPtCttt * 1 Auaao p ' SMCt »S 1 SPACE»S Ap » C»Mti* 1 :;.MCK *PACEII S A p vavNiOtac cific suggestions to the two SPACErs SPACE»• I said President Johnson's "over commitment to the w ar" is to blame for higher prices. M c­ sides, but said the willingness to meet appeared to be a "very TH O U SA N D S OF I l**T >«•»«•r5r*■•»»• (• *•• N.-w »-•• f "V SMCISI » K ilt PMC SMC1St 1 Ap •ose ait FEW EMM A p AOM p AHA PM C hopeful sign." tw rf«I** Carthy’s showing in Minnesota seemed a clear setback for Humphrey, who generally com­ The representatives of the publishers and the union re­ C A S H W IN N E R S 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Get afree “SPORTOFKINGS" gamefolder containing: a) the “WinTicket", c) INSTANTWINNERS: If your game folder contains an Instant Winner section, take that section to endb) thestampsof famoushorses, onrequest, it endof check-out lanesorat officeof Kroger store- your Kroger store for awarding of your instant winner prize (andkeep playing"SPORTOF KINGS" mands unswerving loyalty from fused to comment on the meet­ with the "Win Ticket" and stamps that come witheachInstant Winner). one envelope pir adult customer, per store visit. Game materials may also be obtained by mailing a state Democrats. ing or on Cavanagh's state­ request toGlendinning, P.O. Bos62, Westport, Connecticut 06880. 3. Game materials voidif illegible, altered, mutilated, defaced, or tamperedwith inanyway. ments. 2. Here’showto play: 4. Game materialsvoidwhere taxedor restrictedby law. a) TNI TV BANE: Watch “SPORT OF KINGS” racesontelevisioneachweekfor race results, or check 5. Game ends upon announcement by Kroger. All prizesmust beclaimedwithinsixdaysafter announce­ the rice resultsposted inyour Kroger store after eachtelecast. If thenumber of thehorseonyour ment or they are forfeited. Critic to sp e ak “WinTicket" wins the race specified, present your ticket to the Store Manager, whowill arrange 6. Kroger reservesthe right to reject any materials containing printing or other errors that may appear Mrs. Leah Forat. program manager of the Israeli Broad­ It was the first tim e Cavan- nagh has stepped into the dis­ pute since the strike began DfilCMl BIKS ► for verificationandtwerding of your prize. Youmust present your ticket for verification within six days of the telecast in which the winning race was run. All “Win Tickets" submitted for winner verificetion become property of The Kroger Co. b) THE PICTURE STAMP SAME: Separate, dampen and affix the racehorse stamps to the matching in any materials used in this game and to void any such materials. 7. Game materials may be used only for this game (series KGR) and only when obtained end used in stores of this Divisionof The Kroger Co. 8. All game materials submitted for winner verification become property of The Kroger Co. against the News Nov. 16. The spaces on the tree card. When youcollect the stamps needed to properly complete any straight 9. Employees of The Kroger Co.. Glendinning Companies. Inc., (and its suppliers), participating TV sta­ casting Corporation, w ill speak line of four spaces—horizontally, vertically or diagonally—present your cardtothe Store Man­ Teamsters and the Free Press tions, their advertising agencies, andmembers of their immediate families not eligibletom $io/$5 or $i at a seminar on campus March ager, whowill arrangefor verificationandawardingof your prize. (Prizeislimitedtoamount shown have signed a contract, but for game regardless of the number ot lines, completed.) No stamps needed in spaces marked $ Copyright, 1967, Glendinning Companies, Inc., Westport, Conn. 16. Teamsters at the News re­ "FREE". "FREE" spacesnot tnraleriMe. win A journalist and a rt critic, jected a similar pact. Mrs. Forat w ill appear at the informal seminar sponsored by the International Communica­ The Pressmen became the tion Institute, to be held at second union to strike when 4 p.m. in the department of their picket lines appeared at communication conference room, the Free Press Wednesday SOSSouth Kedzie Hall. morning. The union said it The tentative topic for dis­ would strike the JVews F r i­ cussion is “ Mass Media and day unless an agreement is PUIS THOUSANDS OF INSTANT WINNERS Politics in the Turbulent M id­ reached there. There are 12 dle E ast.” A ll are invited to other unions also without con­ attend. tracts at the two newspapers.