STATe NEWS M Friday MICHIGAN STA TI UN IVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan March 8,1968 10c Vol. 66 Num ber 143 U.S., RussiareassureIndia P R O T E C T IO N FRO M A G G R E S S IO N his government is prepared to make a * aggression must4 be aware tthat k n » U . a n fU n a its actions n r l p a r WPannn nuclear n weapon states. states, Derm« permanent G E N E V A (AP)--The United States and members of the Security Council, w ill sim ilar pledge. are to be countered effectively, in accord­ the Soviet Union jointly promised Thurs­ have to act immediately . . . to counter Foster and Roshchin stressed that the ance with the U N. charter to suppress day to protect all weaker nations from such aggression or remove the threat of security guarantees w ill not be stipulated the aggression or remove the threat of ag­ nuclear blackmail and aggression. The aggression," Roschchin said. as part of the treaty. India, backed by other gression." Foster told the conference. pledge is designed prim arily to reassure British Delegate Ivor Porter announced nonnuclear weapon states, has demanded •The Soviet Union w ill declare that India, fearful of a nuclear attack from such guarantees in the treaty. Council to consider Red China. Instead, the two delegates stressed, all U.S. Delegate W illiam C. Foster and action in defense of a victim of aggression Russia’s (Alexei S. Roschchin told the must have the.backing of the U.N. Se­ Geneva disarmament talks their govern­ credit-no credit system curity Council. ments w ill publish form al security guar­ antees for the weaker countries that sign Foster and Roshchin published a joint next month the treaty to prevent the draft resolution also backed by Britain spread of nuclear weapons. These nations to be presented to the U .N . General As­ would abandon their claims to atomic sembly meeting. The Academic Council w ill consider contributed to the grading report. Skip Ru­ arms. The resolution invites the Security Coun­ Foster and Roshchin are co-chairmen of a new grading system eliminating letter dolph. D etroit senior, who was chairman grades and providing for a limited credit- cil, to welcome the Soviet-U.S. security the 17-nation talks. The conference w ill of that subcommittee, w ill not attend guarantees and to "reaffirm the inherent C o n s ta n t c o v e r no credit (C r-N ) system at its Tuesday because of a final exam conflict. report to the U .N . General Assembly, right of individual and collective self- meeting. Miss Arata added that a representative M a r i n e s d u c k a s a h e lic o p t e r r u n s th e g a u n t le t o f e n e m y f i r e to which is expected to reconvene next month defense." " I doubt it very much if the council w ill from Student Academic Council (SAC) la n d at K h e S a n h . C o m m u n is t g u n n e r s o p e n up e v e r y t im e a p la n e to give its final approval to the treaty. vote after one meeting." said Dorothy A. w ill also orobablv attend the meeting to a p p r o a c h e s K h e S a n h a n d the b a s e I t s e l f I s c o n s t a n t ly b o m b a r d e d , “The United States w ill declare that All nuclear powers except Red China Arata. chairman of the Educational Poli­ present an amendment to recommenda­ U P I T e le p h o to any state which commits aggression with are represented in the Security Council. nuclear weapons or which threatens such cies Committee (E P C ) that drafted the tion No. 8 in the report. grading report released last month. This section provides that only juniors "But I don't anticipate a long, drawn- and seniors are eligible for the Cr-N Final issue fo r SN Today's State News is the last issue out discussion. either," she said. Lynn Metty. Detroit junior and under­ graduate EPC member, and H arley Thom­ as. Okemos graduate student member on the committee, w ill represent the student system, may enroll in no more than six courses on the Cr-N basis, and in nor more than one course in any given term. "SAC wants to change this to 12 courses total, one a term, and open the system to Rough political road seen for Viet President Thieu for winter term . The paper is not published body at the council meeting. Miss Arata freshmen and sophomores." Miss Arata during finals week. said. said Thursday. We w ill resume publication on the first Beverley Twitchell. Inkster senior, will day of spring term classes. March 27. represent ASMSU's subcommittee that "They have submitted a thoughtful and erudite document ar.d I think they have the right to be heard," she said. Some Vietnamese sources consider the SAIGON i AP) - A rebuff by the tary challenge, was trying to take too In addition to the grading report, the actions of the House and Senate may be Senate and a petition circulating among much power council w ill consider the question of Open­ an attempt by Ky to remove Loc and representatives Thursday indicated grow­ Both actions also reflected dissatis­ ing up the council to newspapers and wire embarrass Thieu at the same time. ing political trouble in the weeks ahead faction among some legislators at the services. manner in which the government squared for President Nguyen Van Thieu. Members w ill also elect some new members to the steering committee and representatives from various colleges to In a 40-3 vote, the Senate turned down Thieu's request for additional em er­ off against the Communist lunar new year offensive and the measures it is taking now. Commission gency powers in finance and economy. the Academic Council. The House had voted sim ilarly last Various members of both houses main- ■- ..." ' ~*;j w r i n m s , cne m artial i<**» p ro c u rttiic u men. m . The petition, though it is only a first are unconstitutional. O ra to ry to spook step, calls on the House to put on its agenda a discussion of whether to bring up for a vote a motion of no confidence But deeper reasons probably apply. Legislative .critics include a newly vote proposals Tickets for the Dick Gregory appearance formed group of 42 House members who in Thieu's administration. The direct call themselves the democratic bloc. They By JIM G R A N E L L I w ill go on sale at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Can a professor throw you out of class for not reading your target of such a motion would be Pre­ • State News Staff W riter Auditorium. The tickets are $1. are considered to favor Vice President assignment? What can be done about one who does? S.P. m ier Nguyen Yan Loc and his Cabinet. Guidelines for students wishing to vote Gregory, Negro comedian and black Nguyen Cao Ky. leading to speculation Yes, the professor technically does have the right to evict in East Lansing and a proposed amend­ power advocate, w ill speak at 3:45 p.m. On the surface the actions were ex­ that Thieu's latest troubles are due to a student from class for not studying the day’s assignment. ment strengthening the civil rights policy There surely are, however, better methods of dealing with the in the Auditorium as part o f the Great plained simply: a fear among legisla­ animosity between him and Ky. Although P rem ier Loc was once con­ by the inclusion of penalties were passed problem in the spirit of courtesy and helpfulness. (See article Issues series. tors in both houses that Thieu. who al­ sidered a “ Ky m an," sources close to Wednesday by the city’s Human Relations 2.1.3 of the Academic Freedom Report.) The best thing the ready had decreed special powers for the Ky confide that this is no longer so. Commission. * student can do about such a professor is to read the assign- executive to meet the Communist mili- The commission sent the guidelines to ?ments. the city manager for printing and recom­ * * * * * mended the passage of the amendment Is it possible to have your out-of-state classification changed without re-applying? I am marrying a Michigan man and w ill FEW C H A N G ES SEEN to the city council. 9 A student who applies for registration then be a residen^ of this state. Diane Hodgson, Phoenix, w ill first have to read the clarification to Written records policy Ariz., sophomore. see if he is eligible and then fill out a No. It is necessaty to re-apply. A footnote on page 21 of the questionnaire that determines the legal Spring 1968 Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook residence of the student. says. “ The burden of registering under the proper residence To be eligible to vote a student must rests with the student. If there is any question of the student s be 21 years old. be a resident of Michigan right to legal residence in Michigan, it is his responsibility for six months, be a citizen of the United to discuss it with the Registrar before registering " Why is the South Complex bus transportation so poor as com­ pared with the rest of campus? Robert Novak, Deford, soph­ to be finaliz ed in spring T. Clinton Cobb, chairman of the individual student and assist him in States, be a resident of the city for five weeks before the election, sign an a ffi­ davit concerning his qualifications as an elector and attest, under oath, to the validity of the statements in the signed By L IN D A G O R TM A K ER acieving his educational, vocational and affidavit. omore. faculty committee, said Thursday his Registration may be cancelled when The buses in the area carry an average of 7.000 students State News Staff W riter life goals." group w ill probably approve the policy the city clerk receives an "Authorization a day out of an average of 49.000 students who use the bus each MSU's first written policy on stu- Some new provisions of the written without making any changes and has in­ to Cancel Registration" from another day. Of the 25 buses servicing the campus, five cater to the den personnel records should be final- records policy which would be contrary cluded the ASMSU suggestions. clerk, when the elector notifies the city Case-Wilson Wonders-Holden-Spartan Village area. This ized by the first week of spring term . to what now is generally accepted in- "Much of this written policy is what that he is no longer a resident of the city, means using one fifth of the buses for one seventh the stu­ Eldon R Nonnamaker. associate dean elude: we have always done." Nonnamaker when the elector moves from the city of students, reported Thursday. —Personal evaluations shall be de­ dents. said. "But this is the first written and doesn’t register within 30 days after * * * * * The Faculty Committee on Student stroyed five years after the student s document we ever developed with the city clerk has notified the elector that I went to the loan office to repay a loan the day it was due, but Affairs meets this afternoon for a graduation or five years after a non­ respect to this office." the city is aware of his move and when the the office was closed. How can I avoid a hold card for regis­ final look at the policy draft and con­ graduate withdraws from the Univer­ Nonnamaker said he hopes the Office Voter Identification Card is returned to the tration because I was late? Sterling Armstrong, Detroit junior. sideration of recommendations made by sity. of Vice President for Student Affairs city clerk as undelivered mail. Your hold card has already been sent out. To avoid unneces­ an ASMSU subcommittee early this term. Nonnamaker said the present policy can incorporate the ASMSU suggestions sary walking during registration, go to the loan office and has been "to keep them forever" and and finalize the report by spring term, Civil rights pay the money. You w ill be given a receipt, which you must this change would provide "a self­ after final consideration by the faculty An amendment strengthening the city's present at registration to take care of the hold card. destructive kind of thing. " civil rights policy was recommended to * * * * * I w ill be on a field training program a ll of next term . How can M S U dean committee today. "Most of the ASMSU suggestions were wording changes," Nonnamaker said. —Students can ask for evaluations by their Resident Assistants but must the city council for passage. The proposal was tabled a t last month's meeting to I get m y cap and gown? Warren Cutbbert, Ferndale senior. definitely request it. "The general policy stayed the same." (Please turn to page 14) If you apply for spring term graduation at registration, you w ill be sent instructions regarding commencement new president The record policy has been in the formulation process since form al adop­ (Please turn to page 14) exercises on June 9. You can be fitted for cap and gown at the Union any tim e between the Monday before and the day of tion of the Academic Freedom Report this summer. The freedom report gives C a v a n a g h asks for 'sanity’ graduation. You can take cap and gown with you at the time of the fitting. of Northern this reason for keeping records: "Achieving educational goals, pro­ John X. Jamrich, associate dean of the College of Education, has been named viding direction to students and extend­ ing service to society demand that the in face of Detroit riot rumors Is there a Michigan law stating that motorists must stop for University keep records." D E T R O IT (A P ) -- Asserting that pedestrians? And if there is such a law, why isn t it enforced the seventh president of Northern M ichi­ "wildly irresponsible rumors' in news- The policy adds that records are by the University police? Also, is the University going to re- gan University, it was announced Thurs­ paperless D etroit have caused both whites “ necessary if both faculty and adrninistra-, H paint the lines at the cross walks a n * medians this spring? day morning at an N M U press conference. and Negroes to arm themselves in un­ tive staff are to better understand the Chris Manners, Cleveland, Ohio junior. His appointment is precedented numbers. Mayor Jerome P. Michigan law does not require motorists to yield to pedes­ the second received Cavanagh pleaded via television Thurs­ trians except when the pedestrian is lawfully in the. cross by an MSU faculty day for a “ return to sanity." walk area of a signalized inter-section. Violators are subject member in a week. Steps listed for This arms race must be stopped. ' to enforcement action. The Grounds Dept, w ill repaint the Glen L. Taggart, said Cavanagh. the mayor of the city cross-walks this spring. * * * * * dean of internation­ pre-registration in which 43 persons were killed and millions of dollars of damage was al programs, was Is there a notary public on campus, in East Lansing or Lan­ Students who are on tight tim e sched- done in racial rioting last July. named president of sing? M arilyn McMullen, Gaylord, junior. oules during finals week and would like D etroit has been without its regular Utah State U niver­ There are a couple in the University Business Office in the to be assured of time to pre-register daily newspapers for 114 days because sity a t Logan. Utah, 1 Administration Building. Call 333-5050 for more information may pick up an E a rly Registration Reser­ of a Teamsters strike at the evening * * * * * Feb. 29. vation Card at Demonstration H all any Jam rich was cho­ News and an in-sympathy shutdown by When you break your dorm contract for student teaching, is it time during pre-registration, according the morning Free Press. sen unanimously by J A M R IC H mill for the whole year or are you obligated to return spring to Horace C. King, registrar. Cavanagh’s speech was carried by the N M U Board- of Controls after more This w ill guarantee them a time to term? M ike W eller, Grand Rapids, junior. the city's three m ajor television sta­ The «ontract is not broken when a student leaves for than 45 applicants were considered. He pre-register rather than having to wait tions. Several radio stations were to w ill take office on July 1. in line. JE ROME P . CAVANAGH (Please turn to page 14) (Please turn to page 14) (Please turn to page 14) (P le ase tarn to page 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 U.S.casualtiesincreaseinVietnam A *- Lot's cal this ad SAIGON i AP »-Hard fighting through the first nine weeks of The U.S. Command nounced 542 Americans were an­ rained hundreds of tons of bombs territory five miles east of the on Communist positions ring­ base were given up for dead. of Hanoi. Pilots have been con­ centrating on the fields lately to dence in Thieus administration. The number of American com­ i968 has escalated American killed in action last week, a toll ing the U.S. Marine fortress Two helicopters flew over the 'Assigned combat deaths in Vietnam to a rate nearly three times that in surpassed only by the 543 who fell in the week of Feb. 11-17. at Khe Sanh and menacing its wreckage and reported no sign aerial lifeline. of life. Officers said no attempt strike a t Khe Sanh and other allied posts below the dem ilitar­ ized zone. bat casualties in Vietnam ob­ viously will exceed by this weekend the total in the three- A d v is o r ask s the same period a year ago. This death roll since Jan. 1 North Vietnamese gunners would be made to recover the reading’ official figures showed Thurs­ day. had risen by last Saturday to 3.254. compared with 9.353 winged another C123 transport bodies of the men. 44 Marines as it was landing at Khe Sanh. and 4 A ir Force crewmen, be­ The V iet Cong's nocturnal bombardment of towns and m ili­ tary posts, a harassing opera­ vear Korean War. though fewer Americans have died here than in Korea. g o o d s s e iz u re W ASHINGTON (A P l-A se­ Allied spokesmen consider the through all 1967. American com­ The big plane was put out of ac­ cause of the thousands of enemy tion started Monday, tapered Figures announced by the cret m ilitary maneuver to seize Viet Cong and their North V iet­ bat deaths through the first nine tion. though not destroyed, and troops massed around the base. off. though attacks by mortars U.S. Command showed 136,586 all contraband in South Vietnam namese allies, who sacrificed weeks last year totaled 1.256. no one was injured. Marine offi­ Nearly 30 of the eight-engine and rockets were reported at killed or wounded in action in and dump it in the sea was rec­ battalion after battalion in the The statistics came out in cers said. B52s. each of which can carry three points. Vietnam since Jan. 1. 1961. com­ ommended by a U.S. civilian lunar new year offensive, have Saigon while waves of B52 Strato The 48 men aboard a C123 30 tons of explosives, staged four In Saigon, a political gulf w i­ pared with 136.913 in the Korean adviser as one key way to end lost men at a far higher rate. fortresses and tactical jets shot down Wednesday in hostile raids on enemy holdings around dened between the National As­ conflict. Vietnamese corruption. Khe Sanh, where 6.000 M a­ sembly and President Nguyen U.S. officials point out that His recommendations were rines and 500 South Vietnamese Van Thieu. nearly half of all American included in a report furnished XEROX The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­ rangers wait behind barbed wire The Senate, following last troops wounded in Vietnam are last November to a committee sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special for a massive ground attack week's lead from the House of returned to duty without hospi­ of the U.S. mission in Saigon. Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub­ that some m ilitary authorities Representatives, voted down talization. The adviser’s immediate su­ scription rates are $14 per year. now consider many never come. Thieu's request for power to in­ "The number of attacks and perior recommended to the Copies Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Targets of 83 American mis­ tervene by decree in financial ambushes increased again dur­ committee that the United Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan sions over North Vietnam and economic fields. And a peti­ ing the week in all m ilitary corps States seize the initiative to Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United Wednesday included a half doz­ tion circulated in the House for areas.” Gen. W illiam C. end corruption. Slate Student Press Association. IOC en airfields. One was a MIG a discussion as to whether to Westmoreland's headquarters The report was made avail­ fighter base 18 miles northwest bring up a motion of no confi- said. 'A ctio n throughout the able to Sen. Ernest Greuning, C o p ie s e v e r y th in g Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. republic was reported as mod­ No doubt, you’ve got other D-Alaska, chairman of the Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. things on your mind besides th e e y e can s e e . Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. erate to heavy, with a slight Senate foreign aid expendi­ decrease in the number of enemy tures subcommittee. He prom­ life insurance at the present moment. But, before this moment gets away there are some things you should know. Student Book Phones: Editorial ...................................................................................................................... Classified Advertising ......................................................................................... 355-8252 355-8255 killed.” U.S. officers said Wednesday 50.000 Communists had been ised new hearings by April into corruption, declaring that the reports show “ wholesale corrup­ Store Display Advertising................................................................................................ 353-8400 Business-Circulation................................................................................................ 355-8209 killed since the outset of the tion on every level.” Photographic............................................................................................................. 355-83111 Red offensive Jan. 30. It’ s smart to buy life Insur­ ance while you are in college. Across From 01 in It pays off with a lifetim e of benefits. Director refutes race College men are preferred GET READY FOR . . All The Latest Hits A re H ere .. First! risks. That's why College L ife Insurance saves money discrimination at U ’ fo r you. Premiums are sharp­ ly reduced for the firs t three Just Arrived Edwin Reuling. assistant di­ a letter to State Representative years. College L ife created BENEFACTOR especially for college men. - « th e It has behind w ia m NEW MOTHERS OF INVENTION rector of the division of stu­ dent activities, said Thursday that "discrimination in fra te r­ nities anâ sororities at MSU doesn't exist. If it does. I'd like to hear about it.” James Del Rio. D-Detroit "As it is firm ly established that state colleges and univer­ s it ie s are branches of state" government, any denial of equal it the planning and research Reuling was commenting on protection by an organization in of the original and only life STEREO Insurance c o m p a n y serving college men only. ON ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS Attorney General Frank J. Kel­ ley's statement Wednesday that which the state universities par­ ticipate peripherally would con­ . Generators . Air Conditioners .Carburetors he felt that discrimination by stitute a violation of the equal You should know all about .Spark Plugs .Ignition Wires $ 4 . 2 8 fraternities and sororities at protection clause of the 14th state institutions was a viola­ Amendment to the United States th e BENEFACTOR policy. Your College L ife represen­ *Complete: Electrical, Spring, Auto- tion of constitutional rights, in Constitution.” Kellev said. tative can tell you. It’ s a short onL y glass, Auto Air Conditioning ov^sl story with a happy ending. Looking for a special classical record? We probably, have it in stockl If- not, we'll Library g ro u p considers Check Into It. K R A M E R 8 0 0 E . K a la m a z o o Phono e 4 8 4 -1 - 335 order it for you. Over 10,000 records in stock. WAYNE COBB COLLEGE LIFE INS. ‘E v e r y t h i n g f o r y o u r c a r a t K r a m e r s 9 limiting a ssig n e d re a d in g W h M ÇT ». * ' et v * ■I'-'wr »• Ú ' ‘ fr -A % K y r v -' 7 V T. A ; f r + ** rr e s t a t a t ito r t t o u t n e v a r a s mu tee met Tnurscfay to discuss assigned reading list and his 332-4236 II the problems of assigned read­ ing in the library suggested reading list should be differentiated. Frequently THE Charles Hughes, director of the African Studies Center and books for suggested reading are included on the assigned reading chairman of the committee, said list, which means that the sug­ S T O R E H O U R S : W E D N E S D A Y N O O N U N T IL 9 P .M . DISC the concern was having so many books for a course pulled gested books are pulled from the shelves along with the assigned M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9 :3 0 A . M . to 5 :3 0 P . M . out of circulation. This in­ reading. SHOP conveniences people not in the course who need the books. Future plans for assigned readings from journals and The committee suggested to periodicals w ill be to duplicate 323 E . G ra n d R iv e r Ave, E a s t L a n s in g Richard E. Chapin, director the parts of the m aterial which H o u rs; M - F 9 -9 S A T . 9 -6 of libraries, that the assigned is to be used for assigned reading lists be made more reading. NEED CASH? S .B .S . Pays TO P CASH Every Day For USED BOOKS O il, Jacobsons tu d e n t to re Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 3 Let Indian Trails take NEWS Mine rescue efforts stall you aw ay |o all this: summary CALUM ENT. La. Fire and searing heat deep in a ravaged coastal salt mine tempo­ rarily stalled efforts to rescue - ficials said that there was lit­ with its tim ber sharing, that would burn. The discovery was a crushing tle outside the vertical shaft, disappointment. The rescue workers went equipped with self-contained ox­ It has been almost two days ygen units, masks, search­ hot and they couldn't take the fire any m ore.” No attempt was made to lower men into the shaft until shortly F L IN T CHICAGO SAGINAW BENTON HARBOR A c a p s u la s u m m a r y o f tho d a y 's a v a n ts fr o m 21 trapped miners Thursday. before dawn when welders fin­ Three rescue workers who since the shaft fire burned an lights and a portable pump ished a makeshift 5-by-5 ele­ BAY C ITY o u r w tr a s a r v lc a s . tried to douse a fire blocking elevator and all communica­ to draw water from a sump vator fashioned from a "muck KALAMAZOO their way in a tunnel 1,200 feet tions lines to the 21 men. at the base of the shaft to bucket" used normally to haul below the surface had to retreat The mine is relatively small, throw onto the fire. slush. ST. LOUIS from the steam and flames. but it was hoped that they "A ll three men got out of the The first descent was slow PONTIAC They were hauled back to managed to retreat from the cage at the bottom of the and tedious-40 minutes to drop the surface, in a makeshift fire area, through tunnels wind­ shaft,” Tonnamaker said. "They 1.200 feet. PORT HURON R io ts a r e n o t in e v it a b le , a n d elevator, up the fire-blackened ing almost a mile, and hope up began throwing water on the The second descent was de­ Northern Mich. vertical shaft of the small, iso­ to await rescue. fire with buckets. It got very layed several hours until the rig / c a n n o t e m p h a s iz e th a t to o lated Cargill. Inc.. mine. 'It cculd be equipped with a pro­ s tr o n g ly . ” M a y o r J e ro m e P. certainly isn't good news." said The three rescue workers had tective cover. One of the first Qir getaway special is back! Leaves East Lansing C a v a n a g h o f D e tr o it. F. Clayton Tonnamaker of Minne­ gone down to extinguish what men was struck on the shoulder Fridays at 5:25 pjn. for Flint, Saginaw, Bay City apolis. a Cargill executive. Robert Fahs. a Cargill spokes­ was described by another team that preceded them shortly be­ S N writer by a chunk of falling salt. and Pontiac. Other times to Chicago, Kalamazoo! man. said cool, compressed air fore dawn as a small fire -o r will be blown into the mine and "red glow"--then searched the wins aw ard BARNES FLORAL LANSING the rescue teams would wait several hours before making caverns for any sign of life. They determined that the en­ State News staff w riter Bob For Flowers Fresh ond IN D IA N TRAILS In te r n a tio n a l N e w s another descent. gine. heard by an earlier ex­ Zeschin received a check for F ashlonable " It is taking several hours to ploratory team, was an idling $125 Thursday from the W illiam . . gets you there sooner. A U.S. Delegate W illiam C. Foster and Russia's Randolph Hearst Foundation 215 ANN ED 2.0871 run the pipe down the shafts, front end loader--a small bull­ Terminal: 308 W, Grand River - Phone 332-2813 Alexei S. Roschehin told the Geneva disarmament Journalism Award Program. then we w ill have to pump cool dozer with a big salt scoop talks that the United States and the Soviet Union would Zeschin won sixth prize in air for a tim e." said Fahs. in fronts protect all weaker nations, particularly India, from the fourth of the foundation's There was no indication as to nuclear blackmail and aggression. See page 1 E arlier, it had been thought ' six monthly award competitions. what was burning in the salt WEDNESDAY tunnel. In prior reports, of- that the sound was that of a He entered his five-part series 0 t a The South Vietnamese Senate turned down Presi­ diesel engine, used for gen­ on the ¡migration of young men dent Nguyen Van Thieu’s request for additional em er­ erating electricity and opera­ to Canada to avoid the draft in gency powers in finance and economy indicating grow­ ting ventilating fans. the investigative reporting class. ing political trouble in the weeks ahead. See page 1 W IC repeals Since the diesel would not operate longer than 30 hours The series ran in the State News during the last week of fall term. 0 ) Official figures showed that hard fighting through the first nine weeks of 1968 has escalated American combat deaths to a rate nearly three times that in the sign-out without refueling, the hopeful deduction was that it has been turned on after the fire--which The Hearst Awards mean some $50.000 annually in scholarships ★ M A R C H 13 ★ same period a year ago. See page 2 erupted in the shaft Tuesday and grants to college students ^ British Prim e M inister Harold Wilson told the p ro p o sa l at midnight. and journalism departments. House of Commons that there w ill be no action against A proposal calling for coeds f with selective hours to be en­ I BABY HUEY Rhodeasian breakaw as tender* three Africans who were reprieved by Queen fc fira ite th See page 13 couraged rather than required —An Invitation— to sign-out for an overnight ab­ e A U.S. civilian adviser to Vietnam recommended sence was passed by Women's that a secret m ilitary maneuver seize all contraband Inter-Residence Council (WICM recently. Extended Sorority in South Vietnam and dump it in the sea. See page 2 N a tio n a l N e w s Sue Landers, newly elected president of WIC. said that WIC feels that it is not consistent Rush Sign-Ups fo r A N D THE ^ A U.S. District Court judge denied a move by with the Academic Freedom the National Student Organization to declare the delin­ quency provision of the Selective Service Act uncon­ stitutional. See page 12 Report for coeds with selective hours to sign out. The proposed change provides Spring Term 1968 B A B Y S IT T E R S £ Barry Goldwater told a news conference that for more opportunity for coeds to will be accepted in assume responsibility for their Richard M. Nixon would have the Republican Presi­ own actions. Miss Landers said. See page 8 dential nomination sewed up within 30 days. Miss Landers said that WIC room 309 Student Services -^ Supporters of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller hope to launch his formal presidential bid later this month bv mobilizing broad congressional backing c as Vietnam. : t / See page 8 hopes somen w ill sign out if they w ill be away over 24 hours and that they w ill sign out for a +•» -'.«v ■■ **• * n x t c o e d in c a s e o f a n e m e r g e n c y The proposal also suggests t Thursday and Friday I. , v : K March 7th and 8th from •* . , r.f1RAI that the present requirement e State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskev said that the United States w ill probably reject a request to extradite M aj. Gen. Jan Sejna. the form er Communist that women be encouraged to sign out if they are leaving the Greater Lansing area be con­ one tofive o9clock p.m . Starting Monday-THE EXCEPTIONS commissar at the Czechoslovak Defense Ministry, if tinued. such a request is made. __________ Lett’s FINAL lis c o u n t r e c o r d s ine CLEARANCE Stores F rom coast to coast 225 Ann St. - Our Only Store on Campus .y VALUES $125.00 A Good-Time Classics From Capitol Records I! W INTER \| Classics for sheer enjoyment |l COATS 1) SPECIALLY PRICED NOW! K ßäJ e ffe - **5 ^ VALUES TO k V ttiilV - LX).W.)WPI':::-'r-A:■ ’ h-.’tsmi $155.00 A STITCH IN TIME A t [ COAT || D ia m o n d pierced e a rrin g s are very now. A. $275. B. $250. C. $250. D. $100. E. $300. F. $80. G. $70 |5 EN SEM B LES/I 1\ FROM fB Q U A L I T Y J E W E L E R S S IN C E 1876 \V $42.90 / / Æ * VALUES T O ' V f f $29.90 J e w e lr y II DRESSES 11 121 S . W A S H I N G T O N - L A N S I N G , M I C H I G A N 11 FROM I t V $3.90 / / Continental Cleaners MARCH Special o *mxit i k „ Wé s ee o SEE ur OUR Y% Quality - Service - Low Prices Í ODDS TheOmem-Ptme -*■ Aldo CfcooM REG. 900 AND ! ■ i P H SKIRTS SWEATERS — 4- MAY BE BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS plain HURRY IN . . . m K l B * H U Ü •O tte r Expires March 31, 1968 FOR THESE ; pf|....................I CONTINENTAL ONE HOUR CLEA N ERS |- FASHION BUYS M A N Y M ORE TO CHO O SE FROM REG. 900 Open Mon. and Something For Every Taste TROUSERS or JACKETS Fri. nites till 9:00 — Ll MAY BE BROUGHT IN SINGLY OR IN GROUPS NOW $ 3 .3 2 PER RECORD ,........... Offer Expires March 31, 1968 . . I May be used 6 times. C lerk will punch here. |One garment per section. 227 ANN ST. “ ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S" 4 blocks west of Capitol Ottawa at Butler iscount recordsinc. P h o n e 3 3 2 -3 7 9 2 IV 4-5 3 5 9 Phone 351 -8460Open Daily 9:30-8:30p.m .-Sat.9:30-6p.m .-225 Ann St. M I C H I G A N James IK S p im i a lo K r ir F in n in , «'.veruni-«' «*«fil«*r v ili for-i n - v h iv f l.in rrv H i f II enter, m n n u fin ti t t l ilt t r STATE NEWS Su nun ( m n e r fn n l a d v e r l i s i i i R m u u n tivi H itlth y S ttih ’ii, ««mi/««»* «*W h'.ittrnrit I. lirill. tiiihninl eiWlor Jnr \ lilr h . */»«#»I* «'»/il«»r »í«»r U N IV E R S IT Y Friday Morning. March 8.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. E D IT O R IA L S PAI k o r « Fees t ír e l e e#T€R 1(*5 F lin t ’s la n d m a rk vote: im p a c t beyond the c ity The old tric k didn’t w ork in This was the firs t tim e in F lin t. our country that the voters them ­ C onsider in e q u itie s , In spite of extensive efforts to k ill it, both in and out of the selves accepted a m easure penalizing property owners for city commission, F lin t now has discrim ination in e ith er the consider tw o reform s a substantial open housing law. The old tric k , w hich had sale or ren tal of th eir holdings. As such, it is a landm ark. w orked several tim es else­ W ith th eir w ork in F lin t A t the beginning of the yea r w hich m any students object to, w here, was to bring an open clim axed, the Friends of F a ir the drive begins-and usually and probably ju s tifia b ly . housing m easure passed by a Housing C o m m ittee w ill now lasts to the end--to get hall resi­ I t would be wrong to say that legislative body to a referen ­ turn its attention to the pas­ dents to pay th eir dues. In the this is the reason so m any stu­ dum vote by the people, m ount sage of a state open housing bill. end, most a re collected, some dents do not pay th eir dues. a m assive cam paign against Hopefully th eir co m m itm en t are not. Some ju s t keep forgetting, the law , and have it defeated. w ill be m atched by that of To get those “ dorm dues” still some a re too cheap, but others But in F lin t, thanks to the other concerned citizens in delinquent, the E xecutive Coun­ sincerely object to the w ay in determ ination of the Friends support of a law to help e lim i­ cil of W est Shaw requested that which th e ir m oney is spent, of F a ir Housing C o m m ittee, the nate discrim ination in hous­ ‘ I understand she was cutting through the hold cards be placed a t spring . p a rtic u la rly when they don’t b ill survived the referendum ing throughout M ichigan. have a share in its use. Men’ s I.M . at the time of the power failure! registration on persons who have held in F eb ru ary. - T h e E d ito rs not paid. B ut the M e n ’s H alls C ertain refo rm s would seem F lin t cam e to national Association (M H A ) Ju d iciary to w a rra n t consideration so prom inence last y e a r when M A X L E R N E R C om m ittee ruled M onday that th at dues-collecting could be its Negro m ayor, Floyd M c- this would be a violation of m ore equitable. F irs t, the Cree, threatened to resign if student rights under the Aca­ am ount of dues in most halls an open housing law then be­ dem ic Freedom R eport. is set in the constitution. I t fore the c ity com m ission was Indeed, placing hold cards would be a severe penalty for would be b e tte r if this w ere le ft to the h all council’s decision not passed. H e did not resign, and the m easure was subse­ K e e p in g h o u s e o f m a n in ta c t not paying dues w hich in them ­ each year. Then the needs of the quently accepted. Its passage selves suffer inconsistencies; hall could be m ore exactly led to the referendum . several of the services that dues m atched to the dues. When the votes w ere counted, ch a ra cteristically provide are Second, since m ost of the non­ By M A X L E R N E R the yeas had it by 38 votes A century and a quarter ago Benjamin w orthw hile and useful to m ost particip an t activities are in an election in w hich 40,310 Disraeli startled the British as a young of the h all residents, but several sponsored by individual houses votes w ere c a s t-a narrow m a r­ Tory by showing them that in terms of are not. in the dorm which get a share gin, to be sure. In fa c t, it was class they were "tw o nations ' Now the * - * . ifc. > * k-.. v * ■«^'-'-tOssiWi i/tt* the inner- . .. . f ly . -. —. r l l- . err» «-««<« / m <\Y+,a.t, s t*r t fed .\m v n < v ny b illia rd tables, m agazines and houses should be eliminated'; to demand a recount. F o rtu n ate­ its indictment of "the two societies." newspapers and tools scattered The house could then assess its ly, even a fte r the recount last Obviously, much w ill depend on how over canqpus whiph w ere pur­ own dues according to its speci­ quickly and drastically the report is week there w ere s till 30 votes to followed by action. Yet one must add that' chased by m oney fro m dues fic needs, or charge only the the positive side. a unanimous report by a largely white attest to th eir value. participants in its activities. F o r F lin t, a c ity of 200,000 national commission, putting the blame On the other hand, bana- W ith these two reform s for the riots squarely on the whites and w here 20 per cent of the popula­ their racist attitudes, is in itself a huge spiit parties, exchange dinners, fe w e r would get a fre e rid e on tion are Negroes, the m arg in of event and. therefore, a form of action. and other such activities which o th er’s m oney, few e r would be victo ry ce rta in ly was not As such, however, it will be effective are covered by dorm dues are forced to support ac tiv itie s in m onum ental. B ut fo r w h at it only if it leads to action in the more w hich they take no part. usual sense, in the form of legislative not subject to such wide p a rti­ represents, its significance appropriations, initiatives by business and cipation. I t is this expense - T h e E d ito rs m ay be far-reaching. labor, more and better jobs for Negroes, better education, equal life chances. The record pf the U.S. Senate, in its struggles to get cloture and bring the open-housing O U R R K A D IR S ’ M IN D S bill to a vote, is not a good augury for the chances of breaking the log-jam against equality. In fact, there is a danger Wish: home by the .Fourth that if the commission is not met by more than a token response, the hopes it has aroused among Negroes w ill be followed by an even more bitter disillusionment leery of extending written greetings after ♦ * * * To the Editor: our experience of last Christmas. You To Michael D. Arndt: I just finished reading your request see. many of us signed a Christmas In fact, much of the story of violence in the inner city w ill someday be written Hopelessness, hope, and frustration greeting last year believing that it Jo y o f le a rn in g by the historians around the theme of on behalf of your fellow fighting men in Vietnam iState News. March 4'. for was understood by all to be just that, hopelessness, hope and frustration. The an innocuous holiday greeting. Many To the Editor: commission has chosen to focus on the strike out for freedom or equality They Negro and the projection of revolutionary Easter greetings from the student body of us were quite disturbed when your In the Feb. 22 State News article economic and social causes of the riots strike out when conditions have started nationalism into the American ghettos. of M SI' Field Marshall. Gen. Westmoreland, on grading. Profess&r Robert Ebel is and has done it well. But a second and to change, thus awakening the hopes which The third was the rebellion of the young, Much as we all regret that you must publically misinterpreted the Christ­ quoted as saying "W e are sometimes more psychological report could be get converted into claims and demands for white and black alike, which brought a spend yet another Easter in that war mas greeting as being an endorsement led to believe that we should learn written, and it would focus on hope and change that go all the way. What hap­ new group of young and militant black wearv land: some of us are yet a bit by the MSI" student body for the V iet­ for the mere joy of learning. The frustration. pened under Presidents Roosevelt. power figures into the struggle. nam policies of your Commander-in- truth is that most good things in society There is another way of putting it: the Truman. Eisenhower. Kennedy and Put these together with the poverty and Chief. are not done for the sheer joy of it." commission has answered in the broadest .Johnson. through Supreme Court degradation and one gets at least a partial T h e u g lie s t b u sb o y Quite the contrary, many of us value I cannot cite a statistical study to terms why the riots happened. It puts the decisions and legislative action, didn't answer to the question of why now. * * * * you much more than to condone his retute this truth, but can only say for moral responsibility where broadly it go far enough or fast enough to fulfill risking your lives in so unfortunate an myself that when 1 1 was a student I must be shouldered-on white society, the hopes and satisfy the claims, but it What few w ill deny, even in the Congress " ro the Editor: took classes for the sheer joy of it which has been dragging its feet about an adventure. I would think that it would white attitudes, white economics, white did go fa r enough to awaken them. 1 was form erly employed at the Kappa effective open-housing law. is that the be in your best interest, and that of and continue to do many things in my politics. It has not adequately answered Mpha Theta soroHtv house as a bus- American Negro is in a trap. He is at the your fellow men. if those of the student current work for the same reason. another question: why did the riots happen Three other trends converged with this joy. My employment was terminated base of the pyramid, without income. body who wish you all a speedy and safe I would raise a question on Professor now. and not 5 or 10 or 20 years ago? one in the mid-sixties to bring about the here on Tuesday ot this week, not Ebel's definition of the good things in He is without skills for decently paid jobs return would put in the mail, along with My own clue is that revolutions, with 1967 riots. One was the Vietnamese war. because 1 was lax in my duties, dis­ society if few of them can be done because he has for so long been shut out of their Easter greetings to you. an Easter violence, do not occur in stagnant so­ which took the top priority on national courteous to the girls, or sloppily for the sheer joy of it. education. He is without power. He has plea to your Commander-in-Chief to cieties. They occur in societies caught in resources away from the inner city. The attired, but because 1 wanted to grow A. Allan Schmid not broken through to tap his own cultural channel the youth and m aterial wealth the convulsions of rapid change. Men second was the impact of the African a mustache. I was told that either associate professor agricultural economics tradition He has found it hard to achieve of your great country into more noble sunk in the torpor of hopelessness don't liberation movements on the Ameican it goes, or I go. Now it has become a sense of identity and of pride in his color pursuits: and perhaps replace the M a­ a m atter of principle to me. and his race. rine Corps there with the Peace Corps, Why should I get the ax for hair on my upper lip? The singing group to help compensate for the destruction and disruption. He may not be able to T H I N A T IO N ’S P R I S S In one way or another he w ill break out of the trap If he doesn't get income and hous­ "The F irst Edition " ate supper at the get you all back by Easter, but if ing. he w ill loot the stores and burn the House and were readily excepted, even he and his associates could somehow houses. If he doesn't get good schools, he though the males in the group sported beards and mustaches. I can't even control their passion for killing people in order to "save" them, they probably C o lle g e stu d e n t d r a ft c o u n s e lin g will turn the classroom into a battlefield.« If he doesn't share power with the whites, wash pots and pans in the back of could arrange your return by July 4th. as is slowly happening now -in Gary. the kitchen with a light growth on my In fact. I can think of no more approp­ school administration crack down on the Cleveland. Washington, even in the Last fall Evan R. Collins, president seling (TC DC i. "As teachers and face. Is there some discrepancy? riate date. That's when we declared TCDC. One declared this was tanta­ Evers' race for the congressional seat in of the State University of New York responsible members of the academic Do you have to be famous to be ac­ ours. mount to "creating and perpetuating Mississippi-he w ill try the desperate campus at Albany, assured the faculty: community." they concluded, "w e must resort of grasping for black power alone. cepted? Hell. I'm reigning "Ugliest George G. Giddings cance,r in our university under the "This university w ill not tolerate any help . . . young men obtain information Greek" on this campus, shouldn't that Lansing Graduate Student. guise of academic freedom." If he is not helped to achieve a pride in interference with academic freedom, on all alternatives, to the end that they swing it for me? and veteran President Collins, though rumored to his cultural and racial identity, he w ill either from outside or within the scholar­ arrive at a rational and emotionally be unhappy about TCDC has so far blindly destroy the larger culture ly community." But a little later forty satisfactory decision about their role, if James P. Howell E D ITO R 'S NOTE: LCPL Arndt did not refused to interfere. For their part, the which he at once hates and envies. faculty members formed an ad hoc any. in the Vietnam w ar." Roseville Senior receive a copy of this letter. TCDC members aver ^hat " if history Someday the Negroes may do a co m -' Teachers Committee for D ra ft Coun- But the only legal alternative to being should judge our efforts in Vietnam mission report of their own. addressed to drafted is application for conscientious to have been wrong themselves, saying that they. too. carry 1*1 \ M IS objector status. AH other options, such There's another S M VOtfRE PITCHING A 100SV want future generations to know who the a moral responsibility for their destiny, as emigration to Canada, are either 600DTHIN6 ABOUT 6AME, $EE, AND 10E U)ANTTD 6£T good Germans' were. Until Congress and not only the whites. It w ill say that <ea> <* B— ---- 1 * * * * * W INNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATIONS in c l u d in g 'BEST PICTURE’ W A IR J R IL lS t E C A T 1 n ? SSiHAEL J. P0 LLARD-GENE HACKMAN•ESTELLE PARSONS ««M trM inM M M m ntiatiM # » » B e a m « N « « » mmum m » —e >, w — me t b o i 11 mo o u h i h o — vmawwbw h o b , b b v b n a h t b t $ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 Dorati’s Philharmonic: first-class By JIM ROOS The Leonora Overture No. 3 tone. While the first violins was packed with dramatic ten­ never lacked for incisiveness today. He emphasizes the ly r­ amount of sardonic snarl from and it did so with a standing State News Reviewer ical elements of the piece, the glissandi of the , brass. ovation from an obviously ap­ sion. yet paced broadly enough in their bowing. and keeps the continually shift­ The “ seduction m otif” of the preciative MSU audience. Two The musical equivalent of to allow the beautiful woodwind Nothing was rushed, yet noth­ ing melodic strands from be­ clarinet was also stunningly rousing encores p o o l. c a m e lo ts T h e n e w est ra g e l Y o u m u s t s e e t h is o n e . R e ­ t a il v a lu e , $ 6 5 . 34 88 Extra long! Styled c 0 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS W o rth COUPON This Coupon Is Worth MICHIGAN STATE NEWS W o rth 0 c $2.00 When AppllsdTo u The Purchsse Of One u W a tc h “ S W IN G L I V E L Y H o n C h a n n e l 6 -S a tu r d a y , 4 : 0 0 p .m . p $ 2 .0 0 Ski Lift Ticket. Limit! one coupon per person $ 2 .0 0 p 0 0 N N EDGEMONT SHOPPING CENTER, W. SAGINAW AT WAVERLY MICHIGAN STATE NEWS COUPON MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Friday, March S, 1968 10 Michigan State Newa, Eaat Lansing, Michigan SPORTS T h e C r a v a t S h o p TjcanM Shirts By VAN HBUSEN G - m e n m a y f a c e N C A A p l a y o f f MockKmtTiitleiecks By DN DAHLSTROM Wednesday night from the a playoff to be held within the A rticle I says, in part, “ In is used as the basis for deter­ been no inclination to use B Y CAMPUS next several weeks a t a neutral addition, the following con­ mining the Big Ten represent­ the championship meefi as State Newt Sports Writer conference meeting in Chicago Smi The Spartan gymnastics to say that the NCAA has ruled that only one Big Ten site,” Smith said. The understanding of the ference meets shall be qualify­ ing meets for the University ative, then MSU should be the conference representative, the sole factor. “I talked to Sam Bailie ACCESSORIES AND team may not go to the' NCAA according to the interpretation (Iow a’s coach) and hp is', all team can compete in the team NCAA rules. Smith said, was Division championships: . . . ACCOUTERMENTS meet in Tuscon, A ril., April of the NCAA rules. in favor of a playoff.” Szypula finals,” Szypula said. that whatever team won the The Big Ten Conference. . . 4-6, after all. The Spartans won the cham­ said. “ He figures he f i going u s * y o u r M ic h ig a n B a n k a r d Smith said nothing official Big Ten championship would The Big Ten representative pionship meet with 190.25 for sure. 3 5 1 -4 2 6 9 has been decided in the meet­ go to the nationals. The ruling is further clarified to the meet may be decided points to 188.0 for Michigan and ings as of Thursday evening but “ It seems to me that this in A rticle I I I : “ The six con­ in a playoff between Iowa “ It definitely lookrf like means all three teams are ferences and two regionals, 185.85 for Iowa. Michigan and MSU who all the problem is being discussed there w ill be a playoft The T h e C ra v a t S h o p at the Big Ten meeting. entitled to go,” he added. presented in A rticle I above, It appears that the Big Ten tied for the championship, is willing to interpret the first three schools involved^ w ill iR O O IC F IE L ^ L A Z ^ y r L ^ T A T ^ J A N ^ L D O . Munn could not be reached Section two of Article I in shall qualify one team which according to MSU Coach part strictly to allow only one make the final decision.',*If it in Chicago. the 1968 Official Gymnastics may advance to the U niver­ George Szypula and Assistant team to compete. Szypula is right after exams, it w ill “The latest word we have is Rules covers what teams may sity Division Championships.” Athletic Director Burt Smith. said. However, there has be especially tough on us.” that there is a possibility of qualify for the national meet. If the championship meet “Biggie Munn called me STARTING MONDAY 7 runners Vorsity-alumni + T H E S E N S A T IO * in meet at iilll tennis meet set M ilw a u k e e EXCEPTIONS The ninth annual Varsity- feature the number two- Big Ten Alumni tennis meet w ill be team of Mickey Szilagyi and held Saturday in Gym I I of the Jack Good, opposing Dick Rob­ B ^D O N K O P R IVA Men’s I.M . Bldg. The events erts and Dick Menzel. S tat^Jew s Sports W riter begin at 9 a.m. Matches w ill last all day * CAPITOL RECORDS * Track Coach Fran Dittrich w ill send seven Spartans to M ilwau­ and admission is free. Soviets may The two featured singles kee Saturday to compete in the FEATURED U.S. Track and Field Federa­ matches w ill take place at boycott the 1 p.m. on Court I, with Bryan tion meet. Icner, Toledo coach, to face • NIGHTLY EXCEPT WED.* The meet w ill not be scored on a team basis, but it could be a good indication of what may Chuck Brainard. the No. 1 single player on the Spartan Olympics team this year and Big Ten MOSCOW (U P I)--T he Soviet FRI. T.G. 4:30-7:30 come in the NCAA champion­ ships March 15-16, in Detroit's , Cobo Arena, since top Midwest champ. The second match w ill be at Union Thursday threatened to boycott the summer Olympic Court II. featuring Richard . Games unless the International talent w ill be entered. Olympic Committee (IOC) Monan. No. 2 on the squad, and D ittrich said that giving his withdraws South A frica’s invita­ Tom Gray, a freshman. Gray THE ROMPIN-STOMPIN runners some experience on the board track should help them in the nationals. m a *.'KwV wUl < ' \ < & V - * > //•;,.-> * ft - i i '< < •j**> , >■ tiveiy. ■p&C t /C fp tt’t r a * t SyMjt ¿rt * : b J J iâ itn è t). (ttnner. Free t h r o w contest ' i v i i w e r . ' If the IOC refuses to con­ Most top performers from the ski club, in the United States Karalak Suteraphum. Dev Pat- Fred Hagen: runner up. Don Powers, who qualified last vene an emergency session or Big Ten w ill be entered so the Ski Assoc. Senior Alpine Cham­ hak.runner up Burns. pionships this weekend at Crys­ weekend at thg Central Division Judo: Overall champion. leaves it$ decision intact, the Spartans can expect the same Handball singles: winner. Carl, tal Mountain, Washington. Championships* #111 compete fn Phil Ganz; Division I I winner. “ S M fc t’ Olympic Committee w ill kind of competition they had Valentino: runner up, Vance B ill Powers, Rochester jun­ a ll three alpine events, slalom, Dan Watson; pu«««-up. Jerry be compelled to come back to last week in Columbus a s the Poland. THE ORIGINAL LANDGRANT TAVERN Big Ten championships. ior and member of the MSU Ski giant slalom and downhill. Deisinger: Division I I I winner. Fraternity volleyball: winner. the question- on participation of Charles Patton: runner up. Tom Soviet athletes in the summer Theta Chi; runner up. Zeta Gard; Division IV winner. Dave Olympic Garries” the statement Beta Tau. M ellor: runner up. Phil Ganz. Hockey: winner. Im pres­ said. Foil Fencing: winner. Pat sions; runner up, Jets. McNally: runner up. Gregg Holden is leading the dormi­ Lacrosse tour H A V E F U N T H IS S P H IN G -B R E A K Downing. Team Handball: Fraternity: winner. Delta Tau Delta: run­ tories in the overall champion­ ship after two terms of com­ petition. Zeta Beta Tau is The MSU Lacrosse Club ner up, Sigma Alpha Mu. Resi­ w ill tour eastern Pennsylvania leading in fraternity compe­ dence hall; winner Bryan: run­ during the spring break for a tition while the Impressions four game schedule, including ner up. Wonders. Complex: lead the independent teams. - G O B E A R ! East, McDonel: South. Won- iders: Red Cedar. Snyder; Brody, Bryan. Independent, winner. The Super Hippies lead all individual independents. games with Lehigh. Lafayette. Lebanon Valley and Franklin and Marshall. I 2 0 S k i R u n s - 9 O p e n S lo p e s 11 T r a ils T o t a lin g o v e r 3 0 m ile s o f c ro s s c o u n try s k iin g Chair - T-Bar - Poma Lift 12 Rope Tows CONDITION REPORT: Bear M ountain also features l 3 " - 2 2 " B a sa S k l l n g - g o o d to a x c a lla n t the w o rld ’s largest and fastest FRED BEAR MUSEUM Hart Ski Rentals w ith a n i m a l s f r o m a ll o v a r the w o r ld Toboggan Run C O N T O U R Ä “ s h o t w ith b o w a n d a r r o w on d is p la y . Tow and Equipment - clocked at 120 mph. t h e m o d e r n r in g week-end special - $17. g o e s m s r q u is e Coma In and try on tha new, finger-shaped Contours diamond rings... each crowned by a brilliant marquiae-shaped diamond. They're the "Smart-Set's" for the 8mart-Set. Bear Mountain Is located only 142 miles north of Lansing Thara'a less twisting .;. less turning ... more comfort... because Contours and only 2 1/2 miles west of Grayling on M -93. ia not round like ordinary rings. That's the beauty of it all. lllu»tr»llon$ Enlargtd. '*» B u i Mountain'! raw Lodg. drawn at laft, ia tha fabuloua Stata of Minraaou POLYHEDRON Build­ ing front tha Naw York World’a Fair. A. 175.00 FOX JEWELERS B. 195.00 r Direct Diamond Importers C. 225.00 B ear Mountain DOWNTOWN FRANDOR •MVUNt, MWNMAN • PHONE S1T-34MM1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 Winter term events in photography From the tranquil Red Cedar behind McDonel llall to the electrifying sound of the Lovin' Spoonful, State News staff photographers filmed the winter term campus. Basketball guard John Bailey’s shot here prompted Coach John Benington to pull a yo-yo out of his pocket in protest of a foul that was not called. M arcel Marceau motions with his hands during his panto- mine performance on campus and Governor Romney ges­ tures when he spoke of the MSU budget. The State News came out with an editorial proposing the legalization of marijuana. Many students spint the cold w inter evenings in the recently finished graduate wing of the library. T h e d e a d C e d a r Sta te N e w s P h o to by B o b Iv in s S u s p e n d e d f lig h t * S tate N e& e-P +'oto by Q0 b |v i ns B lo w in g u p U n s p o k e n O u ts p o k e n S ta te N e w s P h o to b y J e ff B ly th S ta t e N e w s P h o to b y M ik e B e a s le y S ta t e N e w s P h o to b y L a n c e L a g o n i B o o k in ’ it M u s ic a l S p o o n fu l S ta t e N e w s P h o to b y J i m R ic h a r d s o n S ta t e N e w s P h o to b y J i m M e a d 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 M in is t e r s w i d e n s c o p e a t M S U By PAT ANSTETT Ministeries in Higher Education a series of verbal proclamations.' Providing resource to stu­ come draft counselor serving American homes for a week­ State News Staff Writer (U M H E >. Duley said. dents, faculty. and local the needs of conscientious ob­ end. was started by U M H E . In one room of the carpeted "Active campus involvement churches or discussions on jectors and worried graduate and is now carried on by the office pamphlets on inner city New Roles in matters of concern to all contemporary subjects is students. Center for International Pro­ projects and volunteer civil Concerned with the total people-not just Christians" another m ajor area in which The hope of making the 1,200 grams. rights organizations were life of the campus beyond the was listed by Black as a ma­ Ward deals. Besides the wealth foreign students an integrated Peace education also occupies stretched across a table. In usual denominational links cam­ jo r objective of this organi­ of m aterial in his office on part of university life com­ the-w ork of this international another room, a young man pus ministers T e rry Black. zation which combines the work popular contemporary subjects. plicates Day s role as "in ter­ ministers. U M H E made the in a V-neck sweater advised Warren Day. John Duley. and of the four ministers with Ward also meets regularly with national m inister." The U M H E Vietnamese Buddhist monk. T*hic possible Canada-bound draft Don Ward have departed from seven local churches. head advisors in several dorms office is frequently filled with Nhat Hanh. available to Justin resistors while another student the traditional role of preach­ A humanized approach to to determine discussion topics foreign students asking for M orrill and James Madison browsed through the shelves ing ministers. They have ex­ religion characterizes the work and approaches. housing, loans and other general Colleges, and offers depth edu­ of this office which contained changed it for a personal coun­ of these ministers. “ We are International Issues advice. cation groups in various war- overflowing resources on sexu­ seling and resource-providing trying to get away from the Warren Day's activities are Work with the Ecumenical peace programs. ality. drugs, and abortion. capacity in areas directly re­ old campus minister concept divided between providing a Hospitality Council.' a Chris­ "Our work is a response to One decade ago. the last place lated to higher education. of saving students from the "personal-pastoral relationship tian fellowship of 1.000 families, the many occasions in the life New ideas to find draft counseling would Doctrine is not the prim ary Godless university." Ward said. with foreign students and en­ led to increased university in­ of the university where the T e r r y B l a c k o f U n it e d M i n i s t r i e s In H ig h e r E d u c a ­ have been a religious center. focus. 'In this society, a "When the church as an insti­ couraging discussion of inter­ volvement with this program church can be of service," Dulev t io n s h o w s s a m p l e s o f m a g a z in e s to S h a r o n W is e m a n , Today, these and many sim ilar more powerful witness to Chris­ tution becomes too doctrine- national issues. From this The project, which offers foreign said. "The university is a D e t r o it ju n io r, In h i s o f f ic e a b o v e C a m p u s B o o k S to re . activities are an all-important tian faith is made by respon­ centered and structured, it ig­ latter approach. Day has be­ students a chance ‘ to live in m ajor shaper of culture, and S ta t e N e w s P h o to b y L a r r y H a g e d o r n part of the work of United sible action rather than just nores humanity and freezes since the church is concerned people into a mold," he said. with the world, it should be The work of these campus- CHURCH G R O U P S concerned with the university." Leaders to po rather than pulpit-bound minis­ he said. M a th talks ters is divided among work with local churches, city of­ Issue Involvement Duley tries to provide re­ draft resistance ficials. foreign students, facul­ ty. and dorm leaders-to name sources and encourage faculty to be h eld a few. Contemporary topics and student involvement in cur­ rent social issues. He also Experimental minister Ward arranges pre-seminar discus­ Two mathematicians wh 6 have tries to serve as a liaison United Christian Movement The poll w ill include a copy sions. such as the study of won national recognition for their (U CM i w ill 'p o ll campus re­ of an article in support of draft Harvey Cox's writings and between U M H E and university contributions to applied mathe­ ligious advisers and organi­ resistance by W illiam S. Coffin, philosophy which preceded his structures. Resident assis­ matics will deliver a series of zations during spring break chaplain of Yale University, visit. These sessions acquaint tant training, atheletic chap­ lectures here March 18-20. to determine their levels of and will ask that the advisers interested individuals in cur­ laincy. and discussion lead­ support of draft resistance. and organizations comment on rent topics and prepare them S. Chandrasekhar, winner of ership of sexuality, abortion, The poll is designed to deter­ the article. for a deeper understanding ol the National Medal of Science and drug talks are only a few mine the scope of religious "In an additional letter we the subjects covered by visit­ and the Royal Medal of the Royal of the areas in which this tall, crew-cut minister involves leaders' views on the draft will spell out some of the prob­ ing speakers. Society of England for his work and draft resistance and to help lems in the draft and w ar dilem ­ Terry Black works as a in astronomy, astrophysics and himself. UCM determine how to direct ma facing male college stu­ liaison person with local applied mathematics, w ill lec­ Explaining the current popu­ its efforts in this area, accord­ dents." Peach said. churches and their student- ture on "Topics in General larity of such topics in uni­ ing to Gilbert Peach. East Lan­ Several levels of support w ill related groups, encouraging R elativity'' and "Equilibrium versity forums. Ward said that sing doctoral candidate and co­ be explained and each adviser them to participate in such and Stability of Homogeneous "students w ill respomi» csxre- ordinator of the UCM peace or organization w ill be asked activities as projects of the Lan­ Gravitating Masses." they realize that you are con­ eommittea . » ^ to state to which level it can. sing Human Relations t ommis- cerned with them as people." with clear conscience, support sion and the Greater Lansing J.B. Keller, chairman of the the draft and draft resistance. Community Organization. Division of Electromagnetic Re­ search at New York University, The questions w ill be aimed "We are trying to facilitate will discuss "Perturbation at exploring the levels of support the encounter of students with Theory-Regular and Singular." Theda Skocpol Bill Skocpol Steve Haynes Florida d e a f p r a y on this campus." he said. The letters will go out during major human problems and to engage them in these problems The purpose of the lectures, finals week and results of the as self-giving human beings, according to Frank Hoppen- steadt. one of the co-ordinators of the series, is to provide a program ot introductory lectures for faculty members and grad; Seniors of the Week Preparing for a long week oi Theda has definite feelings on ence student council. been active in the United Cam­ has in m idst o f noise M IA M I. Fla. church abandoned because buz­ ( A P (-A zing planes at the nation's busiest colored building in which T rin i­ ty Deaf Zion now worships. But Harry F. Laduke. president of survey w ill be available by spring term. Delinquency provision i that is. Black stated. as 'Christians’ 1.“ uate students unfamiliar with serious studying are Seniors of the role of students in academia, pus Christian Fellowship and airport drowned out the prayers the earlier congregation, said a particular area of applied the Week Theda and Bill Skocpol and has worked in the area in and sermons has become home "Our church body decided in mathematics. and Steve Haynes. There is title doubt, that they'll various ways. She is chairman of the Honors College student was resident assistant for two vears. as well as working with base for a je t age circuit 1960 that, with the airfield flight ruled constitutional by court r ' is y - 4' n u rs e ry • • * ••'».* 1* - V * *■ Bill and Theda have cumulative Student Academic Council and ' a W a member ft( Phi Eta Only the d^af wor sKip now in U.S. District Court judge denied no binding effect to order draft Sigma. Green Helmet and Omi- Rev. Walter Busby's 40-member Northwest 27th Avenue, the noise Mortar Board. She was a boards to declare antiwar pro­ gradepoint averages over 3.9. cron Delta Kappa honoraries. parish, unique in Florida: Sunday after Sunday was affect­ Thursday a National Student Bill is the winner of a Dan- member of the Academic ( oordi- Association move to declare un­ testers draft delinquent, deny U n iv e r s ity L u th e ra n * " I'v e found involvement to be They aren't disturbed by noise-, ing our attendance. forth fellowship and Steve is nating Committee, which helped constitutional the delinquency them their deferments and in­ Liking advantage of the variety from larkjlngs and take-offs A t Laduft'e advertised in local C h u rc h MSU's recipient of the National establish student advisory com­ newspápers and the first inquiry provision of the Selective Serv­ duct them. 1 of opportunities that are here, suburban Opa-Locka Airport, was from a representative of ice Act 1 Honor Scholarship to the Uni­ m itte e 'in several colleges, and He said also that "there is including the academic ones." busiest in the nation with 596.949 The provision permits priority adequate remedy for anyone versity of Chicago law school. she moderated the student open the Church of Jesus Christ of a lc -lc a Steve Haynes is a humani­ landings or take-offs last year. Theda, a sociology m ajor hearings before the Committee induction of a registrant who is whose rights are abused" by ties divisjjnal. pre-law m ajor The planes' approach takes Latter-day Saints 1 Mormons 1. being inducted to appeal proper­ from Wyandotte, met Bill at on Undergraduate Education last from Beulah. He. too. was a them directly over the weathered " I explained to him the noise found to be delinquent. Church School 9:15 & 10:00 the Student Education Project spring. The action was brought after ly through administrative regu­ resident assistant for two years, white cross on the Spanish tile and confusion that caused us to at Rust College in Mississippi Bill, a physics m ajor from want to sell." Laduke said. "He Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershev. di­ lations provided for such Services 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 was chairman of the Honors roof of the church. . & 11:30 in 1966. They spent their honey­ Richardson. Texas, is chairman College student board last year The Lutheran pastor has ail went away and never came rector of Selective Service, sug­ a process. moon with the project in 1967. of the communications com­ gested last fall that draft boards and was chairman of the Aca­ five senses but gives his ser­ back." mittee for the Honors College might order immediate induc­ demic Coordinating Committee. F irst Church of Peoples Church student board. He received He is currently chief justice mons. the liturgy of the service Eventually, an ad led to pur­ tion. as delinquents, of some P r o fe s s o r to t a lk and leads prayer and hymns Christ, Scientist honorable mention as a Wood­ of the MHA judiciary and a chase of the building for more who demonstrate against the war with the hand language of East Lansing row Wilson designate, as well as member of Phi Eta Sigma. Green the deaf. than $40.000 by the National and the draft. on e v o lu tio n v ie w 709 E , Grand River Deaf Zion of the Lutheran Hershev wrote the boards that the Danforth fellowship. He is Helmet. Blue Key and Tau Sigma Behind the free-standing altar East Lansing Interdenominational demonstrations, "when they be­ currently on the Natural Sci- honoraries.. Church-Missouri Synod. John N. Moore, professor of -turned so he can face his Sunday Service 11 a.m . Services at Trinity Deaf Zion come illegal, have produced and natural science, w ill discuss 200 W. Grand River parishioners as they read his are in the evenings. Sunday and will continue to produce much his views of evolution with two SERMON fingers-Pastor Busby folds his at Michigan F irs t Christian University Methodist hands to say, "L e t us pray. " Wednesday, because Pastor evidence that relates to the groups Sunday night “ MAN’* Busby ministers each Sunday basis for classification." M oores topic. "Answering SUNDAY SERVICE Reformed Church Church Another Lutheran congrega­ morning to other deaf congrega­ The suit alleged that Her- the Evolutionist." w ill be dis­ SUNDAY SCHOOL tion built and used the adobe- 1120 S. Harrison Rd. tions- shey s letter had the effect of cussed at the 7 p.m. service 9:30 & 11:00 a.m . 240 Marshall St., Lansing 11:00 a.m . - regular Sunday Worship stifling free speech by placing at the Okemos Baptist Church. 9:30-11:00 a.m . - college Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 students who demonstrate 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 UNIVERSITY 4684 Has’lett Road, and at the WEDNESDAY Sermon T opic: Guest Minister: SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST CHURCH against the w ar and the draft in Collegiate-Careers Fellowship at 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting “ Ecumenism— jeopardy of being punished 8:30 p.m. at the parsonage 4720 “ The Happy Ones“ Can the Churches Unite?” ADVENTIST ( A m e r ic a n B a p t i s t ) through having their draft de­ Okemos-Haslett Road. Rev. Rolf Veenstra Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor ferments withdrawn. Transportation for all students Free Public Reading Room of Grand Rapids, Mich, Rev. Burns, preaching Services Saturday ED 2-1888 D r. Wallace Robertson Judge George L. H art Jr. interested in attending can be 134 West Grand River Rev. Alden B. Burns Worship 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 ¡y n , ruled, however, that the Her- preaching corner of Ann & Division gained by calling 382-2133 or University Class 10:15 Rev. Keith I. Pohl Church School 11:10 a.m. shey letter "merely expressed 351-4003. Evening Service 7 p.m. Nursery During Services ‘¡»bbath School 9:30 a.m . Midweek Meeting - CHURCH SCHOOL Weekdays 9-5 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Morning Worship 11 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., F rl. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m . Campus Student Center Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Central Methodist casiminsTCR 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 9:30 - Program for a ll ages M inister L. G. Foil Nursery Provided 10 to 12 a.m, Evenings 7 p.m . - 9 p.m. C rib through 12th Grade Across From the Capitol PRCSBYTCRian ChURCh Phone 351-6360 F ree Bus Transportation Hear the "Voice of P ro ­ Now at W ardcliff School phecy" on radio. See 3 blocks north of Grand WORSHIP SERVICES 1315 A bbott Rd. A ll are welcome to attend Refreshment period In Church Those In Need of 15 to 30 minutes before "F aith for Today" on R iver, off Park Lake Road 9:45 & 11:15 cost ransino. cmcnican Church Services and visit and parlor following worship serv­ Transportation call— each service around the use the reading room. ices. 882-1425 I 35A*6360 campus. television. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * Sunday Bus Service Provided " I ’ m Not Sure I Want to Be a Christian" Worship Services Office: 337-0183 Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 A .M . D r. Howard A . Lyman FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH preaching 9:00 and 11:00 a.m . LUTHERAN WORSHIP "YOU C ALL THIS 'HAPPY’ ?” (P art III) 4684 Okemos-Haslett Rd. Okemos by T e rry A. Smith w ill be the sermon topic at D. R. Allbaugh, Eugene Dawson Church School 9:45 to 11:45 For Ride Call M artin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Minister M inister of Education C rib Nursery 332-6854 or 351-7199 444 Abbott Road EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 7 :0 0 p .m . D R . J O H N N . M O O R E , Professor of Natural Sciences, Michigan State University So Bring the Baby Two Blocks North of Student Union 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational Kim berly Downs E . Eugene W illiam s — PASTORS — T e rry A. Smith Topic; "ANSWERING TH E EVOLUTIONIST I" first baptist .church Church of Christ Sunday Worship Services— 9:30 - 11:00 a.m . Rev. David A. Kruse 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 1007 Kimberly D rive, Lansing University Student In charge of evening worship 7:00 P .M . Capitol at Ionia 11:00 a.m. “ THE LOVE OF GOD" see sign at 2729 E . Grand Missouri Synod Church School - 9:45 a.m . R iver IV 9-7130 T rin ity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P.M . 5:45 p.m. Training Hour—Nursery through adults. F ree Bus Service and Nursery Both Services F re e BUS SERVICE— See schedule In your dorm Worship - 10:50 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Morning Worship U :0 0 a .m . All Saints Episcopal Parish * Sermon Bible Study Evening Worship 10:00 a.m . 6:00 p.m. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Lansing UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351*7164 • “ Man’ s Pride and God’ s Grace" Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m . 1518 S. Washington Rev. Scott Irvine, preaching For Transportation Call “ GOD HAS A H E A R T !” 8 0 0 Abbott RcL E D 2-1960 FE 9-8190 or ED 2-2434 Is there evidence of God’s deep concern for men In today's wdrld? Or Is God an unconcerned spectator Morning: “ Moses and ChAst" Rev. William A. Eddy, Rector Unitarian- of man's plight? Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain Evening: "The Diagnosis of Man’s Problem" Universalist SUNDAY 7 :0 0 P .M . ( U jr r a tu m Q U fu rc lf D r . H ow ard F . Sugden, P a s t o r Church of Lansing 8 :0 0 a .m . Holy Com m union Red Cedar School 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. 9:45 A.M. East Lansing - 8:30 P.M. 9 :3 0 a .m . Holy C om m union and S e rm o n Sever D rive - E. Lansing Collage Bible Class 11:00 am • Morning Worship • Alumni Donald L. Stiffler, M inister 1 1 :1 5 a .m . M orning P r a y e r and S e rm o n The 400th Anniversary in the fireside room ADULT YOUTH Memorial Chapelt one block east of the auditorium. of Unltarianlsm Sunday School 9; 45 a.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher FELLOWSHIP 5 :1 5 p .m . Holy Com m union and S e rm o n 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • Panel: R . Denton, M . Lilliefors, Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. coffee and doughnuts. E . Osborn, A . Wolfe (C rib Nursery) 1 1 :0 0 A .M . “ L i f e ’ s M ost D ifficult M o m en t” at ALUM NI C H A P E L Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am M r . Robert Richards College Hour 6:30 p.m. 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union F R E E B U S S E R V IC E M orning and E v en in g Transportation provided from West Door of Union to Church Rev. Thomas L . Smith F o r Transportation call at 11 a.m. each Sunday & return to dorms. Building, Room 34, third floor C a l l 4 8 2 - 0 7 5 4 f o r in fo rm a tio n . 351-4582 332-5193 337-1077 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 13 i i ^ w u n , B r it a in c o n d e m n s R h o d e s ia n a c t io n ■ m s LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson de­ clared Thursday break-away Rhodesia's leaders are "es­ Cabinet meeting that decided against any action that might break Britain's frail link with its former colony. Rhodesia here as air inhuman, unlaw­ ful and im m oral act. But it looked later as if W il­ son would not succeed. The Wilson disclosed one of the reasons for restraint: 115 Af- ricans-includig eight guer­ rillas convicted in Salisbury “What we have been dealing, even negotiating, with is es­ sentially evil.“ Laborite William Molloy said: but acknowledged the issues are of deep concern to the entire world. Earlier, the Cabinet pondered sentially evil" but he ruled out still recognizes the queen as its Liberal party said it would go Thursday-are under sentence “ If some action is not taken we the tangled legal, political and reprisals for their execution sovereign. The Cabinet decided along but Heath declined to com­ of death in Rhodesia. There shall not merely be condoning constitutional aspects of Rho­ The Exploring Film Society 10 a.m. Saturday in the Union of three blacks reprieved by to confine Britain's reaction to m it the Conservatives to any are fears among British leaders murder and legalizing lynch desia’s defiance of the queen's will present Douglas Fair­ Music Room for all Moslem Queen Elizabeth. condemnation. such action. that their hangings might well law. Will you consider calling command that the three Afri­ banks in “Thief of Baghdad" students. Reliable sources in Salisbury, M ilitant lawmakers thought turn into a massacre. now an emergency meeting of cans’ sentences be commuted to at 7 p.m. Sunday and art * • S the Rhodesian capital, said Wilson discussed with Ed- this action was mild to the point “Despite the natural desire the Commonwealth to take some life in prison. They were hanged films at 9 p.m. in the Union International Folk Dancing Prime Minister Ian Smith’s ward Heath and Jeremy of tim idity. But the truth is of all of us to find a way of form of action to bring this for murder and terrorism. Ballroom. Admission is by lessons w ill be given at 1:30 p.m. government is expected to fol­ Thorpe, leaders of the opposi- Britain has no control over immediately hitting back I do regime down? Unless this is donation. Sunday in 126 Women's I.M . low up Wednesday's hangings by tion Conservatives and Liber- Rhodesia, which declared its not recommend we should seek done swiftly the blood that has Britain will not take the lead see Bldg. Request dancing is at executing several more Africans a Is. the passage of an all- independence in 1965 rather to deal with the situation by been let loose this week might to tighten U.N. sanctions against Spartan Wives will sponsor 2:30 p.m. Sunday, all are in­ Friday. party resolution in Parliament than see black Africans get the gestures which, however self- result in a bloodbath in Africa." Rhodesia. But pressures for a fashion show at 8 tonight in vited. Wilson's statement in the next week indicting the Smith vote. U .N . and British sanc­ satisfying. are ineffective and Wilson rejected the idea of a a stiffer boycott are expected Jacobson’s department store. House of Commons followed a regime for what was seen tions have failed to topple Smith. meaningless." Wilson said. Commonwealth summit meeting from African and Asian states. Admission is SO cents. Re­ freshments will be served. * * * There w ill be a mixer from 8-12 tonight in the Brody Hall Multipurpose Room. Francis X and the Bushmen and Dino s h o p S a t u r d a y f o r and the Dynamics w ill play. Admission is 50 cents. * ♦ * There w ill be a mixer from 9-12 p.m. Saturday in the W il­ son Hall Cafeteria. The ter Moustrap w ill play. Ad­ Bet­ y o u r s p r i n g b r e a k f a s h i o n s mission is 35 cents. * * * Case Library is sponsor­ Campus Center ing a book drive for southern Negro colleges. For more in­ formation. call 355-7192. * * * The Cinema Guild w ill pre­ sent Federico Fellini's "8 1 2 " at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday in 108B Wells Hall. * * * The Navy Officer Pro- L i s s y g o e s t o cuseme»v team w ill be in Demonstration Hall today. * * * The Film Society w ill t h e b e a c h i n present "The Love Goddesses: A History of Sex in Cinema" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and "Some Like it Hot" at 9 p.m f l o w e r y s p l e n d o r Saturday in the Union Ball­ room. * * * Seaing . . . su rfin g . . . sunning. The good tim e modified bikini in There w ill be a m ixer from '9-12 tonight in the Shaw Hall a b r ig h t p rin t of w id e-ey ed flow­ Lower Lounge. The Glass Blan­ e r s on brow n. All c o tto n , fully ket w ill play. Admission is 25 cents. lined. T uck s into its own little m atch in g s a tc h e l . $15. C l e v e r c o v e r - •1-V - - -V--» sent Mrs Leah Porat. pro­ gram manager of the Israel v e r te d p l e a ts . $16. Broadcasting Corporation. Sat­ urday. March 16. She w ill speak on “ Mass Media and Politics in the Turbulent Middle East" at 4 p.m. in 502 South Ked- zie H all, and “ Israel Today" at8:30p.m . in 35 Union. * * * There w ill be an indepen­ dent production of Shelagh De- lany's play “A Taste of Honey” at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday in Studio 49 Aud­ itorium. Admission is free. * * * The Central Michigan So­ ciety of the Archaeological Institute of America w ill meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. March 20. in the Main Gallery. Kres- ge Art Center. Public is in­ vited. * * * c o o l c a s u a l . . . t h e Friends of UCM w ill pre­ sent “The Scene: Act II” m o c k t u r t l e k n i t ' coffee house at 8 tonight at 1118 South Harrison Road. * * * On the b each . . . on the b oat. . . Tickets for the Block and o r well inland! Y o u ’ ll look and Bridle Club Horse Show, March 29-30. are now on sale feel g r e a t in this m o ck tu rtle neck for $1. $1.50 and $2 in the s h i r t of B a n - L o n ® te x tu ra liz e d Livestock Pavilion. For forther nylon. M achine wash and d ry a b le . information, call 355-8400. * * * Now h e r e in a sp a rk lin g ra n g e of The Moslem Student Associa­ c o l o r s . S .9 8 tion w ill hold the Adha Aid. Feast of Sacrifice prayers at t a k e o f f i n t h e n e w p e r m a - p r e s s N e w clause b e r m u d a s f o r m e n w i l d e s t s a n d a l s for hold cards N e at plain fro n t styling with b elt M en s Halls Assn. (M H A i s i n c e N e r o f i d d l e d will request that hall manage­ lo o p s. H o st of solid c o l o r s in n o - ment add a clause to the resi- i r o n - e v e r f a b r i c s . All s i z e s . $5. ' dence hall contract which will A. B a n d o lin o ’ s P a d o v a , c r o s s - s t r a p enable the hall to place hold in walnut, brow n o r pink. $12. cards on men who do not pay their residence hall fees. s o l i d c o l o r s w i m The contract would state: “ If B . B a n d o lin o ’ s C lio , l e a t h e r - l i n k the signer does not pay his dues witllin 14 days of entrance into vam p in d a r k brow n o r w hite. $12. t r u n k s b y J a n t z e n the hall, he agrees that a hold I I»//*! SCK.STKH card w ill be placed on his regis­ tration for the following term ." Y o u ’ ll need s e v e r a l fo r y o u r s o ­ Presently residence halls vary C . T o r t o s a , s tr a p p y san d al with journ in the sun. T r i m fitting on the use of hold card s. c l o s e d - l n h e e l . D ark bro w n . 8 .9 8 . Brian Hawkins, newly elected e l a s t i c i z e d trunks in all the top president of MHA. said that the co lo rs. $6. addition in the residence hall | contract would eliminate prob- D. L u c ia , C o m e ta 's n a r r o w s tra p ' lems of having the individual residence halls make their own fa s h io n in bone o r b ro w n . 8 .9 8 . decisions on hold cards. & i, i « / i f . \ i. m H i. - t : is t j l .i . v s i \ t ; Hawkins referred to the Mon­ day night decision by the MHA Judiciary Committee which de­ clared that the West Shaw Hall council, without following the courses of action outlined in 1 the Academic Freedom Report, Shop East Lansing Friday and Saturday 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 could not place hold cards on ri students who have not paid their dues. m 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 SCHWEI4 Records policy Jamrich Cavanagh (Continued from page one) with a sharp upturn in Au­ Demonstrations (Continued from page onel had recommended "that a card 1 (Continued from page one) carry it or parts of it at dif­ gust. “ I f a student did this, then it would become part of his designed to provide a convenient means for the student to indi: “ D r. Jamrich has given nearly ten years of distinguished ser­ ferent times. Cavanagh said that if a citi­ The mayor said the "w ildly zen "accepts uncritically every hurt racial cause cate such permission be included vice to MSU and (its College irresponsible rumors” con­ rumor, if he buys a gun, if said, “ but even one who w ill recottd and be treated as an By S TA N LE Y MORGAN in the registration pickets of of Education." President Han- cerned "W hat m ight happen he endorses vigilante groups, not is one too many." evaluation," Nonnamaker said. State News Staff W riter a ll students." han commented. “ N aturally we next sum m er." he has contributed to an atmos­ It is a basic legal fact that One ticklish part of the policy Nonnamaker said he has been are sorry to have him leave. He said at one point, howev­ phere that may well bring about Demonstrations which result all power lies in the people, who lies in a general prohibition extremely satisfied with the “ However, we are grati­ er. that "riots are not inevit­ the very violence he has been in rioting and intentional viola­ have the power to overthrow or of releasing a students' grade general consensus about fied that he has chosen to able.” seeking to avoid. tion of existing laws only aggre- change the government if a point average without his con­ formulating a records policy of continue in the service of Cavanagh did not describe "AH of these things have vate the racial situation, said m ajority wishes it, he said. sent. Nonnamaker said hr w ill prob­ his office, the faculty commit­ higher education in our state any of the rumors. been happening in the Detroit Thomas F. Schweigert. presi­ Schweigert said the law must tee and ASMSU. and we wish him every suc­ But two weeks ago the city's area. We seem to have lost dent pro tempore of the M ichi­ be changed peacefully, though it ably recommend to the faculty committee today that grade point “There were no real m ajor cess." police and fire departments our judgment and our per­ gan Senate. Wednesday at Brody is unfortunate that legislation averages be released to fra­ differences of opinion.” he were placed on a full standby spective." Cavanagh continued. Auditorium. is slow in some cases. ternities. sororities and said. Before his appointment as when a suburban police force "Without newspapers in this Speaking on "How Civil Dis- " I am in favor of both fair honoraries for membership He said the ASMSU com­ associate dean of the College received a letter saying that city, these rumors have been obediance Affects Government. " housing laws and tougher anti­ reasons "unless a student asks mittee was asked to contribute of Education. Jamrich was as­ Black Power extremists had or­ spread by word of mouth until he said non-violent demonstra­ crime laws. One is no good that this not be released." in the policy formulation be­ sistant for administrative ser­ ganized a disturbance that was they have taken on the aspect tions and activities, given time, without the other," he said. stand on this and see the reac­ cause he "thought it important vices in the college and direc­ to involve stealing autos and of truth and a basis for action." will solve the civil rights prob­ Schweigert said responsible tion." he said. to get advice from ASMSU and tor of the Center for the Study burning them on the m ajor ex­ The mayor said D etroit police lem. Negroes must convince their "Politicians continually seek Forget to order your The ASMSU subcommittee the faculty committee. " of Higher Education. pressways. now are equipped and organized people that rioting accomplishes " T HOMAS SCHWEIGE RT The ietter also said that to prevent trouble and that "ex­ public opinion." Schweigert said, nothing but destruction and homes were to be burned in tremism which takes the form "and w ill change a law when a responsible whites must convince yearbook? m ajority of the public so desire. several all white suburbs as of acts of violence or of provo­ well as some stores in the cation w ill not be tolerated." downtown section. There were Cavanagh directed his Com­ He said the notion of there being a moral justification in m ilitant whites of the futility of violence if another hot summer is to be avoided. Registration We are now taking no incidents during the period mission on Community Relations breaking laws considered unjust The 90 per cent of the people (Continued from page one) of the alert. to establish a - "Rum or Control was' absurd and only led to a in society who are not m ilitant Students who are on academic Center" to check out citizen- rise in crim inal and activist must respond to the situation probation or below good stand­ orders for the 1968 Pistols registered with the reported rumors, establish the actions. if anything is to be accomplished, ing on the University Step city, as required by law. to­ facts and dispel any false ru­ “ The number of clergy who he said. Scale are advised not to regis­ taled 6.029 in 1966. There mor "before it can do any have taken this course is alarm ­ "Mob violence just becomes ter early and pay fees but to were 9.988 registered in 1967. more damage." ing." Schweigert said. the attack of the lowest of our wait for the outcome of their He said there was also an citizens against those with sub­ winter term grades. rjooLoeR i n e increasing reluctance on the part stance," Schweigert said. "As Students wishing to avoid Human relations of officials to meet violence with force. Calvin Coolidge said/ There is no right to demonstrate against waiting in long lines at pre­ registration are advised not proposal was heard by members “There are some officials the public safety.’ " to try to register at 8 a.m. (Continued from page one) who w ill use force." Schweigert or 1 p.m. or immediately fol­ of the com m ision. He said while he could under­ allow citizens to state their The amendment provides for lowing a final exam, he said. stand the resentment the Negro t h e ¿yean b o ok o f opinions. "In the last month. I have a penalty of $500 and or 90 Pick up permits has developed toward society, Starting at spring term reg­ days in ja il for persons found violence was useless and istration. all students who are Perm its for spring term Uni­ not had a single person say that guilty of discriminatory prac­ out of schedule and have missed versity College Independent grievances should be taken m ic h ig a n s t a t e u n iv e u s it # this proposal shouldn't passed." T. Clinton Cobb, co­ be tices. provided the inclusion of Study examinations must be ob­ through legal channels. their alphabetical turn to reg­ real estate and financial insti­ “ If the electorate does not ister w ill be admitted only dur­ tained before March 11 at 170 ordinator of the Graduate Stu­ tutions to the list of possible Bessey. S33 Wonders. 109 Brody respond effectively to bring about ing the final period for stu­ dent Affairs Office and a mem­ discriminatory areas and dents who have been delayed orG36 Hubbard. change it is difficult for the ORDER YOURS TODAY! ber of the commission, said. changed the public policy of The examinations w ill be government to operate effective­ in registering. No comment against the open housing to public law. ly." Schweigert said. This period is Tuesday. March given on March 25. 26. from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Regulation Tournament Size AMF Heavy Slate Top Music program O O K Y jD W S POOL TABLES O r ig in a lly $1500. E a ch features trumpets Music from Period w ill be featured in a the Baroque recital by Louis Fletcher. Joliet. A p p ro x im a te ly 2 Y e a rs O ld 111., graduate student, and Jo­ “ The e x t r a s t a n d s for extra service" seph Docksev. East Lansing N O W $ 6 5 0 . E ach As IS 131 E . Grand River , 507 E . Grand River junior, at 8:15 tonight in the Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall H av e A F a v o r ite F r a u le in ? Music Auditorium. n City Parking, At Rear. Dcy>r t , Free Parking. - past Side Of Store METRO-BOWL sv. 1 U ‘ •Mwiv? ■ M M M W M m V V ) ^ tXYW, > • '-i' " v r v ? ,* - m '- } axi J /uirtpc't.r1 '* ■*>< •*..»■»* £ f^raoYfro’n &f G e rrh a n B e v e r a g e * w ill be accompanied by organ­ 213 South Grand Avenue ist Corliss Arnold, assistant (Next to the New Parking Ramp) KuIHSKCUcf professor of music. HUDSON'S IDEA FAIR FOR BRIDES YOUNG MARRIEDS Z a le d ia m o n d s fio w s h o w m u ch M 3u c a r e . DOWNTOWN DETROIT MARCH 9-16 Come Saturdays. Come after school for ideas, ideas, ideas. On weddings. Showers. Trousseaus. Decorating. Budgeting. And more I Hear celebrities daily: Virginia Graham, Maury of Kenneth's Salon, Erma Bombeck, Bonnie Prudden, others talk how-to's from hair-do s to husbands. See bridal and trousseau fashion shows daily. Cooking clinics. Idea rooms. Table settings. Demonstrations. Diamond solitaire in delicate­ Films. Makeup consultations. Come tomorrow. ly swirled 14K gold. $195 Nineteen round, 4 baguette diamonds, 14K. $395 Four beautiful diamonds in 14K gold set. $295 Six diamonds in,14K gold Wed-Lok»duo. $55 each Illustrations Enlarged Eleven exquisite diamonds in 14K gold. $195 Convenient Terms Center diamond in beautiful 14Ktrioaet. $165 t f i s is wheré* yôu com e w h e n you’l l through p layin g gam es- 5224-13 2 0 7 S. Washington Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1X8 15 B IG G E S T •»Nixon cites A n y tim e Is e a tin g v a lu e retaliation A r b y T im e in to w n for rioters SUM - THURS. 11:00-12 M id. F R L - SAT. 11:00 A .M . - 2:00 A.M. CONWAY. N .H . (A P I - Richard M. Nixon said Thurs­ Constantly growing day night the summer ahead co a st to coast 270 W. GRAND RIVER THE BIG SHEF could be a cooler one in the nation's cities because “ we ancC “ You’ ll Love It” , | have been warned and can make plans to deal with ra­ cial violence." 6 2 2 N . H O M E R ( A c r o s s f r o m S p a r t a n T w in ) “We must take the warn­ ings to heart," he said, “ and prepare to meet force with T h e T o w n P u m p force if necessary, making it abundantly clear that these Monday Night DINING O D T 1$ preparations are made and Special * that retaliation against the perpetrators and planners of violence w ill be swift and Each pizza order w ill entitle you to a second C O C K T A IL IN ’ . . . » I pizza at no additional HOUR sure." charge» Offer good after 4 :3 0 “ Above all. we should make • G R EEK SPEC IA LT IES clear to those who threaten 6:30 Take out orders t ill violence that these means w ill , be employed, and that they can not Included. You must be 2 1 . 6 :3 0 M S U ’s TA STEFU LLY PREPARED FOR THE GORMET EVERY not hope to carry out their SATURDAY EVENING threat and get away with it." ^ 307 S. GRAND Nixon said in a nationwide | Q | LANSING campaign speech on the NBC radio network. Turning to Vietnam. Nixon G u id e • B R O IL E D U.S. CHOICE STEA K S said, “ I think that with dif­ SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE ferent policies the war could have been ended before this. OF TEM PTING SALAD AND I think that with new policies POTATO it could be ended sooner, though to - Z c d e s u f, not as quickly or as cheaper as if those policies had been • FA M ILY FE A T U R E S adopted when they should have been.“ NIGHTLY. FAVORITE a n d Nixon said the administration f a m il y m e a l s o n l y R « « « ira n t and has failu l to understand " it is , a war l<% people, not for ter­ ,..9 9 . CHE.D'S PORTION $ .,.0 T 1" * ” ' L 0 U n 9 ® ritory. and it cannot be won by m ilitary means alone." o n ie A i& U u n e n t IV 9-1196 “Because of its failure of 116 E . M I C H I G A N F R E E E V E N IN G P A R K IN G understanding." he added, "the administration has failed to press those nonmilitary meas­ D O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A D O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A D O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A D O M I N O ’S P I Z Z A ures- diplomatic, economic, D O M I N O ’S psychological. political-that could have vastly increased the study dinner effectiveness of the m ilitary effort. Three pieces of delicious Kentucky " It has failed to use diplo­ Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes with macy effectively with the So­ cracklin’ gravy, creamy cole slaw, P O M : ( O ’S P IZ Z A viet Union . . . it has failed to a hot ro ll and honey. do enough to enlist the South S t u d ie s p ilin g u p ? Vietnamese fully in their strug­ LOC u Nh u iw n gle." P au se . H a ve a C oke. n r . .■ * r. _ • * *n*‘t economic and diplomatic ef­ forts are given a priority equal a n d n e v e r to o sw e e t, re fre sh e s b e st. to our m ilitary effort w ill this 1040 E . Grand R iver, E . Lansing 351-5550' war be brought to a success­ 1620 E . Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 th in g s g O fu l conclusion." Nixon said. D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A and elsewhere in Lansing “Only this way can we get the negotiated end of the war better.i that we want-not a m ilitary ^ w ith Now that we have your attention Coke victory in the conventional sense, but a durable peace in which the right of self-deter­ f is h we would Tike to mention mination of the South V iet­ a new service we have just installed . . . namese people is respected by all nations, including North t h a t c a t c h e s p e o p le D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A Vietnam " Nixon said it is essential that we end the war in such a way that we win the peace. IF YOU LIVE IN ANY OF And just as the cause we are fighting for is larger than Vietnam, the peace we must THE FOLLOWING. . . be concerned with is larger Cedar View Norwood Apts. than Vietnam. The peace we Albert Apts. Princeton Arms D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A must be concerned with is Avenue Apts. Cedar Village Chalet Apts. River House Apts. peace in the Pacific for the Avondale Bay Colony Colonial House Riverside East balance of this century . . . " Beal Apts. Delta Arms Stoddard Apts. Criticizing the report of Beech wood Apts. Eden Roc U niver sity T errace President Johnson's Advisory Burcham Woods Evergreen Arms University V illa Commission on Civil Dis­ Capital Villa Eydeal Villa Waters Edge Apts. orders. Nixon said it would Cedarbrooke Arms Gunson Apts. East C ircle Dorm be unrealistic to raise ghetto Cedar Greens Haslett Arms Fraternity House hopes “ that the vast programs Cedars East Lowebrooke Arms Sorority House D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A the commission proposed might all be done at once. " He said private enterprise must be enlisted for the task of rebuilding the cities. . . . WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW J M C has M c D o n a ld 's NUMBER, JUST FOR YOU, SO YOU TOO CAN ENJOY OUR SPEEDY FREE D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A first g ra d u ate 1024 E . G ra n d R iv e r 234 W. G ra n d R iv e r After commencement exer­ cises Sunday. Justin M orrill THINK HOW DELIVERY SERVICE. College w ill have its first alum­ na. She is Margaret Burrow. Olivet senior. WAFFLE A ABOUT SHAKEY’S PIZZA! THE NEW NUMBER IS: M argaret entered MSU s first small residential college with 39 advanced placement credits FROM UNCLE JOHN’S (QUICKLY) 351-8870 D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A from Rock Island High School. . . . delicious thoughts . . . about deli­ 111. She will graduate with a WOULD cious flavors . . . melted cheeses . . . 3.55 Grade Point Average, a TASTE hearty tomato sauces . . . wonderful major in Spanish and a minor in German and a secondary meats or sea foods . . . all bubbly hot * teaching certificate from 750 degree ovens. . . matched up J M C s first graduate has with cool quenching beverages and old- Don’t forget you can get a cheese pizza taken advantage of several of time piano and banjo music. Think . . . for only $1.25 on Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and F ri. the special opportunities pro­ then come . . . to Shakey's. DOMINO’S P IZ Z A vided by the college including a summer of study abroad, a study of Hausa 484-3612 after 3-3 8 ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dent* to large wrecks. Amer­ OPERATING ROOM Nurses L.P.N. Pool, air-conditioned,easy walk. One or two persons. STUDIO APARTMENT for single male. $75. Ten minutes to MSU. Over 10, 15tf per word per day or OR. Technician. Modern hos­ 489-1276. 6-3 8 ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed pital. Excellent working conditions Hurry I Rare find. 332- FORD 1959 for sale. Good trans­ portation. Call evenings. 627-6701. 4-1/8 work. 482-1266. 2628 East Kala­ Y V ' and fringe benefits. Applv Person­ 5041. mazoo. C TWO MEN to sublease luxury apart­ There w ill be a 50£ service nel. LANSING GENERAL HOS­ ment spring and summer terms. and bookkeeping charge if GTO 1965. Gold, black vinyl top. PITAL. 2817 Alpha. Mondav-Fri- 208 Beal. 351-0760. 3-3 8 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala­ tWs ad is not paid within Tri-power, four-speed. Must . sell. day. 8 a m to 4 p.m Phone 372- mazoo Street-Since 1940. Com­ one week. Phone 37Z-46W. 3-3 6 plete auto painting and collision ffl2C. ratoR5*£»»i8fc 2S&- - ■ 5-3-8 C X JU FLtS' Oivt aearaarrr tu rnished service. American and foreign apartments. $130. to *H5. Utili­ MUSTANG j967 Six-cylinder, hard­ The State News w ill be cars. IV5-0256. C HORTICULTURE AND Landscape ties included C D Apart- top. Less than one year old. 82.100 Architecture students. Saturday and NEED ONE man for three man ments. Ok ^ ENJ SsDOi. ED 7- responsible only for the or reasonable offer. Can be at 2008Teel Avenue. Lansing. seen 3-3 '6 Aviation Dur ago, you been smoking Sunday retail sales of plants and apartment. Spring term only. 337- 0896. 6-3 8 firs t day's Incorrect inser­ garden supplies. Commission and 9655. 5-3 8 tion. sagebrush again? guaranteed base. Experience hot PX Store — Frandor -8 MUSTANG 1966 V automatic. Gold, FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to necessary. Orientation prior to late SUBLEASE SE TWO j ~; , dar Greens. black interior, radio. 81.495. Good learn in the PIPER CHERO­ Ice Creepers, $1.00 up March start. TWISS LANDSCAPE Spring R E N T E R Reduced condition. 372-8996. 5-3 8 KEE!! Special 85.00 offer! 484- CENTER. 351-0590 1 3 .3 3 Ice Tents SALE $8.88 un rate, 351-lV 5-3 8 1324. c Gym Bags $ 1.88 up The State News does not PLYMOUTH 1960. good transporta­ Employment Employment Field Jackets $14.88 ea. perm it racial or religious THE WINGED SPARTANS now own HOUSEHOLD HELP must be able BRAND NEW. One bedroom fur­ tion. six. automatic. 3150. Call to keep genera’I cleaning and laun­ nished with the best. Lease re­ Hand W arm ers, $1.29 up a Cessna Cardinal - another good discrimination in its ad­ Mike. 351-0986. 3-3 8 reason to join and learn to fly PART TIME Evening work avail­ HOUSE CLEANING. Ironing Four dry caught up. watch two and five quired. 332-3135. 10-3 8 0 D Army Socks 9Sf ea. vertising c o lu m n s . The able for male students. Call 393- hours weekly. $6.00. ED 2-2496 aft­ or rent through your own Univer­ er 7 p.m. 3-3 8 year old while mother works in 3 G al. plastic can, $2.88 State News w ill not accept 5660.2-4 p.m.. Monday-Fridav. 6-3 8 office at home. Two days week or PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 four- sity club. Save with lowest rates, GIRL TO share furnished apart­ Ski Gaps, 98£ advertising which discrim ­ door hardtop. Automatic, power best equipment, quality instruc­ FINE GIRLS camp in Wisconsin seeks [our mqmings. Own transportation ment. Private entrance, bath, park­ steering and brakes. Tires like 351-5665 8-3 8 1 pt. thermos with cup,$179 ea. inates a g a in s t religion, tion. Call 355-1178. 3530230. 353- experienced and mature stall Pro­ ing ED 2-5977 6-3 8 new. Original owner. 3995. Phone 013.351-9301. C Paddle Ball Paddles, $2.88 race, color or national o r­ gram director--miqimum age 35. MGHTS. ED 2-6698. DAYS. 355- (THREE) Also, water front director, arts and NEAR 227 Bogue. Paddle Balls 39f & 49 */ v *1 v N w i - ., .Nti’A tck i. i‘ 4 .V i„ • r S across street from campus, sur- ONE GIRL to sublease apartment --Jije i J IU m eyes open hirever. S O fH tm tit/t t ; ' US . >*. v» ^ scaped lawn and garden Living WILCOX SECOND H*N 7» SttM fc 8854 3-3/8 SPRING ONLY or spring and sum- next fall term Near campus 353- GIRL - OVER twenty. Share two 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 C Eight more star nights. J S. H. 1-3 8 St "Joseph junior. room carpet and drapes Dish room efficiency near Union. 663- ‘ ’ " " " " mer. Need one man for two man 1095 2-3 8 washer oven, range. Available {, ONE GIRL needed spring 351-5887. 1-3 8 8418. $-*/• HEAD 360« 610" Marker bind­ MEN OF Ak'ua-Pahula Congratula­ April 1st. Holt. $175 month 372- two-man luxury. 351-6304. NEED: ONE man spring term. Ey­ 5809. 2-3/8 ings, Hea SO L D •** once $325. tions and thank vou We love you. Service deal Villa. Swimming pool. 337- MALE: 1/2 block from campus. value-sale puce. >110. Call 351- The Zoo 1-3 8 Spring, COUPLE - ONE bedroom furnished. 2356 3-3/8 Refrigerator, linen service. 337- 7612. 4-3/8 MARILYN CARR: Legal secretary, TWO MAN lux*^" $135 - $145. Utilities included. Ar- NEED THIRD girl roommate for JSTipus. 337- 1254 after 5 p.m. 3-3/8 VACATION? GARLIT goes South for typing at home. Electric typewrit­ spring /sun. O rowheat Apartments. Ohfemos. ED 2- house. Close to campus. 351-7393. 2-3/8 two weeks. He'll be back 1-3 8 2127. 8-3/8 NEEDED -- ONE girl for summer ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar­ er. After 5:30 p.m. and weekends, 2803. 2-3/8 and or fall Call 351-0319. 2-3/8 MALE STUDENT - single room rived - imported direct from Ger­ 393-2654. Pick-up and delivery. c ONE OR two girls for spring term. Near campus. Cooking privileges, many. For great buys on high SNAKE: GOOD luck on finals. Wait PLEASANT SUPERVISED, approved Call 351-7468 after 6 p.m. 2-3/8 parking. 332-5184. 3-3/8 quality stereo systems, tape re­ until spring term! Toad 1-3 8 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for theses FACULTYANDGRADUATESTUDENTS basement apartment for three or four boys. Available spring term NO LEASE or hassle. Need one UNAPPROVED FURNISHED rooms corders, and short-wave radios see NEJAC OF EAST LANSING, ESTEL: I think you're neat Snow and term papers. IBM Electric. B.S Degree GRACE RUTHER­ EAST LANSING AREA Completely furnished, utilities in­ man over 21 for twb-man house. with cooking. 526 Evergreen Avenue. 543 East Grand River. r White 1-3 8 FORD. 337-0138. 4-3 8 cluded $12 per week per student $45.489-9241. 2-3/8 EOst Lansing. 3-3/8 PRIVATE LAKE Call 332-4597. 2-3 8 DR. SEGAL Number one prof.! SYLVANIA PORTAR! E T V with BARBI MEL. professional typist. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY THREE GRADUATES need man for large house spring. Reduced. 351- MALE HOUSING: spring, block built-in clrSOL D timer. Needs Section 8. 1-3 8 No job too large or too small. Union. Cooking, parking. 314 Ever­ NEW 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS featuring com­ 6502. 2-3/8 green. 332-3839. 4-3/8 some repair. $20. 372-0293. 6-3/8 KEN: CONGRATULATIONS - you Block off campus. 332-3255. c. REDUCED RATES. One man. Cedar plete a ir conditioning, carpeting, refrig erator, oven, range made it through the "Awful-Awful " Village. Spring. Call Ray. 351- BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Ten pro­ WANTED: FEMALE graduate stu­ ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. Men- Your West Holmes civilian. Kathv. and dishwasher. 8126. 3-3 8 close, quiet, cooking, parking, super­ ices. Also used. EAST LANSING 1-3 8 fessional thesis typists. IBM Selec- dent to share furnished house near ENJOY A L L winter and summer ¡sports on a beautiful campus. 351-0648. 3-3/8 vised. Two blocks to Berkey. 487- CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. trics. Multilith offset printing. 337- NEEDED SPRING and or summer. 5753 or 485-8836. 4-3/8 Call 332-8303. c 1527. c private lake One girl. University Villa. 351- HAPPY 22nd on the 11th to my fav­ FURNISHED model open d a i l y 2 to 7, Saturdays and Sun­ 0869.332-0465. 1-3 8 NEED 3 men spring term. Large orite pet grapefruit. Love. Wench. 1-3 8 Lansing house. Call 484-4342. 3-3/8 APPROVED ROOM for men. Single FENDER SUPER re-verb $275 days 1 to 7. or double. 837 West Grand River. 4-3/8 Must sell this week or never. 353- Transportation DIRECTIONS: Take Saginaw Street east to Haslett Rd. Straight SINGLE ROOM for girl, parking, private entrance. Phone 351-7256 FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. March 7581. 4-3/8 Real Estate RIDERS NEEDED for Rockville. ahead on Haslett Rd., 1/2 m ile past OkemosRoad to entrance. 24 - July 15 or any part. Prefer WE HAVE a few rooms left for Maryland. Share cost. 351-0322. 3-3 '8 after 5:30 p.m. 1-3/8 spring term. Carpeted, paneled, HI FI, FLOOR model VM. Fine shape, LOVELY FIVE-bedroom home at C HALET PARK APARTMENTS at Lake O’ the H ills women graduate students. Call 332- 3449. 3-3/8 paved parking, washer-dryer, open good sound. $60. 372-0293. 6-3/8 1161 Rebecca Road in East Lan­ NEED RIDERS. Round trip to Flor­ PHONE 339-2278 ONE GIRL needed to share apart­ ment, Near campus. $50 Includes cooking facilities. Supervised. Two sing. Near schools and shopping. ida. spring break. Call 482-6316 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE - sublease blocks from campus. $45. per month. GIBSON EB-0 solid body bass gui­ Phone ED 2-4627. 1-3 8 if no answer, call ED 7-9318. 11-3/8 utilities. 351-8968 1-3 8 425 Ann Street. Call Jerry, 351- tar Cherry j Q sh case. 485- spring summer. Garage. Fireplace, APARTMENT FOR three, four or basement, furnished. 353-0208. 3-3/8 0856 $-3/* 4771. 7-3/8 Service 2 GIRLS need ride to Louisiana or near by for spring break. 337-2636. five students. Five blocks to cam­ FENDER TFi FriSTK-R. white de­ DIAPER SERVICE - Diaparene An­ NEED ONE man for three-man house STOP! CHECK the newly decorated, 3-3 8 pus. Includes all utilities and park­ ing. Call 669-3131 after 5 p.m 1-3 8 Private bedroom. Close. $75 month. wall-to-wall carpeted, private lav- luxe mode SOLD 1 neck. Hard tiseptic Process approved hy Doc­ Call 9-11:30 a.m.. 351-6789. 3-3/8 oratory rooms at Spartan Hall. shell, plush lined case. 485-4771. 7-3/8 tors. Same Diapers returned all NEED RIDE to Washington D C. after Singles, kitchens, doubles: $8 to times. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes March 13. Will share expenses and SPEAKER SYSTEM. 8 available A P A R T M E N T S FIVE ROOMS furnished for stu­ $13 per week. Call 372-1031 or 337- NEW SINGLE lens Reflex cam­ washed free. No deposit. AMERI­ driving. Contact Mike. 3559354. one high compliance Jensen speak­ CAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 East 3-3/8 dents. All utilities paid. Phone ED 2- 2225 for an appointment. 4-3/8 era Four weeks old. Full war­ ers in sealed walnut enclosures. Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C B O G U E ST . A T T H E R E D C E D A R R IV E R 4541. 4-3/8 ranty Sell for half price, $95 Only $35. A pair at THE DISC FREEPORT. GRAND Bahama Island MEN: 334 EVERGREEN in back of Call 485-9223 after 6 p.m. 2-3/8 SHOP. 323 East Grand River. 351- Special. Just a few seats left. Eight 9 OR 12 MONTH LEASE 5380 . 1-3/8 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Unfur­ - Post Office. Cooking and lounge. DRYER - USED Kenmore. auto­ Typing S«rvic« days, seven nights. $195. Right on nished. two-three bedroom duplex­ Singles, doubles. Very reasonable. W ILL SIGN LEASES FOR es $135. - $185. 332-0480 3-3/8 Parking available. 351-8328. 3-3/8 matic, good condition. $75 Phone ANN BROWN: typist and multilith, the beach at the Holiday Inn. Call CONCORD PORTABLE combination 351-8085 3-3 8 487-0059. 2-3/8 offset printing. Dissertations, the­ AM-FM radio and tape Cassette FALL '68 player, AC-DC power. Cassette ONE OR two men. To share house. MEN: EAST LANSING. Attractive ses, manuscripts, general typing. NEED RIDE. Southern New Eng­ Single. $50; double. $40. Garage, single, double. Refrigerator, pri­ GIBSON SJN. Used eight weeks. IBM, 17 years experience. 332- both playback and record. All this land. after March 14. Jim. 353- ample parking. Call 337-0988. 3-3 8 vate entrance, quiet. ED 2-1317 or With case. Best offer over $200 8384 C LOCATION: ON CAMPUS for onlv $99.95 plus tax. At THE 1908. 2-3/8 DISC SHOP 323 East Grand River ED 7-9779. 3-3/8 Call 332-5493 2-3/8 351-5380. 1-3'8 EAST LANSING. New three-bedroom TYPING DONE in my home Re­ duplex. D ^ carpeted, basement. SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. 140 East ANTIQUE BOOKS from 1788. Six THREE RIDERS wanted round-trfb tired secretary, 25 years exper­ to Fort Lauderdale March 14th. books a bargain for $100. 337- "MODEL APT. NOW OPEN” CONCORD STEREO Receiver 30 Living r o T c A / j, ' Kitchen range, Holt Road, Williamston. 665-1109 3-3/8 0634after5:30p.m. 2-3/8 ience. Term papers, theses, statis­ Call 351-8407. 2-3/8 watt amp. AM-FM tuner. Complete fenced yard. . an<* shop­ tical reports, stencils, letters, etc. ping center. No 4^1e students. UNSUPERVISED ROOMS. Male stu­ 2-3/8 price with speakers. $99 95 plus tax. Phone 882-8507 4-3/8 RIDE NEEDED Friday March 15. Available April 1st. >190 plus util­ dents. Use of all the house. IV 4- 332-5051 THE DISC SHOP 323 East Grand River. 351-5380 1-3 8 ities. Call 332-1612. 3-3/8 8151. 3-3/8 SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. Sun­ THESES AND term papers typed. Vicnity-Morgantown. West Vir­ glasses prescription ground. OP­ ginia. 353-7465. 2-3/8 Reasonable rates. Carole. 337- TICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing 1893. 1-3'8 RIDER TO Aspen. Two seats avail­ Herman Miller Furniture Building Phone IV 2-4667 STEREO DECCA Bristol II. Excel­ C-3/8 ANY KIND OF typing in my home. 489-2514. C able. leaving March 13. night. 351- 0913 1-3'8 Warehouse Sale lent condition, six months old. Garrard Changer. $85. or best of- * fer. 351-6056. 5-3/8 QUICK SERVICE on term papers. Two blocks from Union. 337-2737. 1-3' 8 NEED ONE rider to Florida. Leav­ ing Friday, morning Pat, ED 2- 3382. 1-3 8 Saturday, March 9, 8 a.m . to 11 a.m . •Animals STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA NEW YORK CITY. Vermont. Lvg. ■CAMPBELL. Experienced typist _ March 16 $20. Ross. 353-8766. 1-3 8 Holland Civic Center, 8th & Pine, Holland CHAMPION SIRED AKC Mallamute Electric. Term papers, theses. puppies, $190 and Siamese kittens, 337-2134. r 1 $15 6694966 br 484-3538 3-3/8 -Rejected and returned good« Wanted EYDEAL VILLA Apartments . MERRILYN VAUGHN types with M obil« Homes Now accepting leases for year be­ ginning September, 1968. Two-bed­ at excellent prlces- great speed and accuracy. Call 339-8751. 10-3/8 WANTED: FRATERNITY party favors. Good opportunity to to sell room apartments for $240/month SPIRITED IRISH setters, unreg­ earn monies for your house. Write Swimming pool, G.E. Appliances, istered. $15. Gentle, affectionate. Ellenscott Associates. Seneca. DONNA BOHANNON - Professional garbage disposal, furnished for E a m e s Loun ge C h a ir s 1-625-7735. mornings, evenings. 2-3/8 Pennsylvania. 16346. 4-3/8 L o u n g e S e a t in g typist. Theses. Term papers. IBM four-man or five man. Call 351- Selectric. 353-7922. 5-3/8 4275 after 5p.m. C 8 FOR SALE. ’ x 30' trailer in good MALE TO share four-man apart­ M a r b l e to p s F ib e r g la s s c h a ir s condition, on lot in East Lansing. RUTH DOMEYER, any typing done in ment. April 1st. $40.351-6264. 3-3/8 676-094___________________________ 3-3/8 my home. Call 4853589. 2-3/8 E x e c u t iv e d e s k s and c h a ir s F a b r ic s BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for Lost & Found TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 all positive. A negative, B nega­ 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 blocks from campus. 332-1619. 4-3/8 tive, and AB negative, $10.00. O LOST: TORTOISE glasses in white negative. $12.00. MICHIGAN COM­ case, near Cedar Village. 355 TYPING TERM papers. Any length. MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 M i s c e l l a n e o u s f u r n it u r e p ie c e s U p h o ls t e r e d c h a i r s 7289. 1-3/8 Pick-up and delivery available. 1/2 East Grand River. East Lan­ 332-0447. 5-3/8 sing, above the new Campus Book LOST: KITTEN grey and white fe­ '* * # ...................... Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday, Tues­ One Morning Only*All Sales Final male. Gunson-Beech area. - 351- SHARON VLIET, Experienced typ­ ist. Electric typewriter. Call 484-’ day. and Friday: Wednesday and Thursday, 12-6:30.337-71*3. C 7639. 2-3/8 4218. 19-3/8 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 8, 1968 T H I S I S W H A T ' w i Our Fantastic Finals W eek RECORD SALE BEGINS TODAY Thru Sat. March 16 PRICIS SLASHED ON ALL RECORDS INOUR DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT. The Latest Big Hits art»«*«*»** >«mhi EVERYTHING IN STOCK REDUCED u*»iwaÉiiiw< a a w if >13 M f g r ’s L i s t P r i c e O u r R e g . D is c o u n t P r i c e O u r S u p e r S p e c ia l P r i c e • THE FOUR TOPS - ’GREATEST HITS’ ; m v « w * m éàtm d ill $1.49 »