J F r i d a y The m o re ... MICHIGAN W in d y . .. STATI . . . and cloudy w ith a high a e a r N E W S . . . 1 m c of m en, the b etter 40 degrees. E xp ected lew tonight UNIVRRSITY I like dogs. in the mid-ZOs with snow flu rries Mme. Roland likely. Sunny and w arm er Satu r­ day. E a s t Lansing, Michigan A p ril 5,1968 Me Vol. 60 Number 150 Martin Luther King killed in Memphis j$ É Ì fe rii Curfew imposed on city as Guardsmen move in By DOUG STONE An aide who was standing nearby said everywhere. They said 'Behind you.' The «s«* MEMPHIS. Tenn. )AP'--Nobel Laureat the shot hit King in the neck and lower police were coming from where the shot M artin Luther King Jr.. father of non-vio­ right part of his face. came." Ü i lence in the American C ivil rights move­ “ M artin Luther King is dead." said Branch, another member of the King JF JÄ ment. was killed by an assassin's bullet Asst. Police Chief Henry Lux. the firs t word party, said. "The bullet exploded in his Thursday night. of the death. face. It knocked him off his fe e t." * $& & King. 39. was hit in the neck by a bullet Asst. Hospital Adm inistrator Paul Solomon Jones. King's chauffeur, said % m m as he stood on the balcony of a motel here. Hess confirmed later that King died at 7 he saw a "m an in white clothes" running He died less than an hour later in St. Joseph p.m. of a bullet wound in the neck. from the scene * % The Rev. Jesse Jackson said he and Hospital. King had returned to Memphis Wednes- Gov. Buford Ellington imm ediately others in the King party were getting ready dav to lead another massive protest march ordered 4.000 National Guard troops back to go to dinner when the shooting occurred next Monday in support of the garbage into the city A curfew, which was clamped strikers Sympathizers from other parts W ' V m -" X m Í on Memphis a lter a King-led march turned of the country had announced they would into a riot a week ago. was reimposed. join, and as many as 10.000 or more were Police said incidents of violence, in­ expected for the march. cluding several fire bombings.were reported As the news of M artin Luther King's A sim ilar march March 28 of about 6.000 following King's death. death reached the campus Thursday night, a large group of, mourners gathered to­ erupted into the firs t violence in Memphis The 1964 Nobel Peace Prize wanner, was sb'cr- f w hejzi/tftr/il' o f the c iv il rights standing on the balcony of his motel here, gether, chanting songs and making - 4 speeches. movement Police and march leaders, where he had come to lead protests in be­ alike, blamed the outburst on Negro youths half of the city's 1.300 striking garbage on the fringe of the march workers, most of them Negroes, when he The group, which University Police esti­ One 17-year-old Negro youth was killed was shot. mated at 150 at 11 p.m., was non violent. in the violence after the march, and his Two unidentified men were arrested A leader of the group called fo r a meet­ funeral Tuesday was attended by several D e a t h s c e n e several blocks from the motel. ing at 9 a.m. in the Union as a m em orial thousand mourners. Police also said they found a .30-,06 service to King. Violence erupted again shortly after N e g ro leader D r. M a r tin Lu th e r K in g w as shot as he stood on the balcony o f h is downtown motel In rifle on Main Street about one block from King was shot. Police reported snipers M e m p h is, Tenn. He died sh o r tly after a r r iv a l at St. J o se p h 's H o sp ital. U P I Telephoto the motel, but it was not confirmed wheth­ firing on police and national guard units er this was the weapon that killed King and several persons were reported h it by the shots. “ King was on the second floor balcony (please turn to the back page) LBI DELAYS TRIP of the m ote l." Jackson said. “ He had ju s t bent over. If he had been standing up. he wouldn't have been hit in the face." I King had just told Ben Branch: “ My to "'Moscow. Lllewellvn Thompson, when IO U O N “T * . “ [■ * Ilk/ ' — • .“.violence ple who believe in nonviolent protest . " 4* “ L4igcdies to befall the nation " and warned i j f - y * man. be sure to siqg “ Blessed L o rd " to- ■ nqtbt, and sing it well-' ~ " 1 A shot then rang out. Jackson said. ~ jk . Jackson said the only sound King utter­ ed after that was: "Oh!." NEW YORK* (A P i - The nation's c iv il Form er Vice President Richard M rights and political leaders reacted w ith word of King s death reached him. that the shooting w ill add to “ a very serious “ I knocked him down." he said. "When Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Nixon sent a telegram to Mrs. King which domestic crisis. Jt's going to increase I turned around. I saw police coming from anguish, shock and grief Thursday night said: " D r King's death is a great per­ at the slaying of the Rev. Dr. M arlin safd the slaying "brings shame to our marching across our country. country. An apostle of nonviolence has sonal tragedy for everyone who knew him Fred Meely. a spokesman for the m ili­ Luther King Jr. in Memphis. and a great tragedy for the nation. Mrs. There also was fear that the slaying been the victim of violence." tant Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com­ The vice president said, however, that Nixon joins me in sympathy and prayers mittee. said. "There is no real comment W in d s off C h a n g e could lead to more violence. for you and your fa m ily in this terrible In a brief message to the nation via his death w ill bring new strength to the that we can make. Everybody knows what cause he fought for ordeal." happened and everybody knows why it b e g in s te n ig h t television and radio. President Johnson New York Mayor John V. Lindsay: “ The disclosed that he is postponing a trip to A spokesman for the National Associa­ happened and the black people in this tion for the Advancement of Colored Peo­ people of our city of every race. I am country know what they have to do about Hawaii for a Vietnam strategy conference. The fifth annual Winds of Change semi­ He had been scheduled to leave around midnight. He said he w ill leave sometime ple said. " I am shocked and grieved by this wanton murder of a peace-loving man. sure, w ill join hands in paying tribute to him. Our greatest tribute to him w ill be to bear ourselves as he would want us to - it. That's a ll I have to say." The Michigan House of Representatives nar, "The Rich Nations and the Poor: The Challenge of Development," w ill be­ 11 Friday. a dedicated, courageous man. This m ur­ adjourned its session Thursday night in gin presentations tonight. der certainly does not solve anvthjng and with dignity and prayer." honor of "a great Am erican." Members The President appeared in the doorway of the White House offices, stern-faced and it w ill be deeply resented by Negroes Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore.. said Dr. stood fo r a moment of silent prayer be­ Registration for the seminar w ill be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union and 3 to Dr, King throughout the country and by other peo­ King's death is “ one of the greatest fore leaving the chamber. spoke on a ll television and radio networks. 6 p.m. in Erickson Kiva on Friday. Those “ I ask every American citizen." he said, who register w ill be assured of reserved 'to reject the blind violence that has struck seats for the series. Senate O K s LBJ prepares for conference down D r King, who lived by non-violence. Schedule fo r speeches, workshops and The President urged prayers for peace coffee hours is as folloas: and understanding in the land and said: “ We can achieve nothing by lawlessness and divisiveness among the American peo­ F R ID A Y , A P R IL 5 --3-6 p.m. Registration, Erickson Kiva open housing; ple." -8 p.m. Keynote address by His E x­ He said he hopes a ll Americans would search their hearts. At that point he said he was cancelling all plans for the evening and postponing until Friday his planned take-off for Ha­ amid cautious peace hopes WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President his way to Honolulu, Johnson w ill stop A fter four years at Saigon, West­ cellency C. V. Narasimhan, Under-Sec- retary for General Assembly Affairs. Erickson Kiva. -10 p.m. Coffee hour in Erickson Kiva. house to act By United Press International Plunging ahead where the house had feared to tread, the Michigan Senate waii and conferences there on problems of Johnson prepared Thursday fo r a week­ at March A ir Force Base, C alif., F ri­ moreland is returning to Washington to SATURDAY, A P R IL 6 Thursday passed Gov. Romney’s sweep­ war and peace in Vietnam. end Vietnam strategy conference in day to talk w ith form er President Dwight become A rm y chief of staff in July. - 9 a.m. Symposium: “ Am erica’s Role ing b ill to ban discrim ination in housing. He was to have attended a Democratic Honolulu amid growing caution here D. Eisenhower. It was disclosed also The U.S. commander in the Pacific, Adm. in the Development Process.” Erickson The vote was 22-14. fund-raising dinner at a Washington Ho­ about the prospects of prelim inary peace that South Korea’s president, Chung Hee U.S. G rant Sharp, also is due for re­ Kiva. Inis L. Claude, Jr., Arthur Lail, House leaders said im m ediately they tel Thursday night and was only minutes talks. Park, w ill join the weekend Hawaii meet­ placement by July. Rutherford Poats and C lifton Wharton. would be ready to move on open housing from leaving the White House when the Johnson paid a surprise call Thursday ing Sunday. Westmoreland and Ambassador E lls­ -12 p.m. Luncheon fo r faculty and shortly after Easter. Last December, tragic news came from Memphis. on Secretary-General U Thant. His visit Shortly before Johnson’s scheduled worth Bunker w ill be in the U.S. con­ guests. Green Room, Union. Romney's plan failed in the House by The White House said Johnson had tele­ to the United Nations presumably was late-night departure, Hanoi charged tingent from Saigon. Flying out from -1:45 p.m. Workshops led by MSU pro­ nine votes. phoned Mrs. King at her home in Atlanta to bring Thant up to date on the latest that American planes bombed a North Washington are Secretary of Defense fessors in Erickson Hall. The b ill had the support of 11 m a jo rity and expressed his sympathy. Johnson was development. Vietnamese town northwest of the coun­ Clark M. C lifford, Gen. Earle G. Wheel­ -6 p.m. Dinner in Red Cedar Rooms A Republicans and 11 Democrats in the in his office talking w ith his Ambassador The White House announced that on try ’s Capital-deep inside the te rrito ry er, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of and B, Kellogg Center. Senate. A ll the supporters won Romney’s the President had declared off lim its Staff; and W illiam P. Bundy, assistant -8 p.m. Symposium: “ China and In­ quick praise and thanks. to U.S. a ir raiders. secretary of state for East Asian af­ dia: Competing Paths of Modernization." "T his is an im portant step in the direc­ The Pentagon quickly disavowed "pres­ fairs. Erickson Kiva. Robert F. Dernberger, tion of equal rights, equal opportunity and ent knowledge of any such U.S. attack A rrivin g at Honolulu Saturday night Seiig Harrison, W ilfred Malembaum and equal responsibility fo r a ll Michigan citi­ since the President’s speech. Sunday from a foreign m inisters’ meeting in E P C p r o p o s a l a s k s t r i m Lucien Pye. zens," Romney said. night" in which he proclaimed the cur­ New Zealand is Secretary of State Dean -10 p.m. Coffee hour in Erickson Kiva. He also said he fe lt it would have a tailm ent of U.S. bombing of North Viet­ Rusk. nam. Adm inistration authorities took some "constructive e ffe ct" for the coming sum­ “ Nonetheless an immediate investi­ pains to divorce Park's trip to Honolulu m er months. “ If people see this progress i n U ’ r e q u i r e d c o u r s e s gation has been ordered,” Asst. Secre­ from the all-U.S. meetings which w ill in orderly change, they’re less likely to do tary P hil G. Goulding, said in issuing precede his arrival. This was to avoid R o c k e t d e v e lo p s it through violent means," he said. By LIN D A GORTMAKER Council," the Monday meeting’s agenda “ Now it is up to the house to complete the Defense Dept, statement. pressure from other allied leaders to State News Staff W rite r reads. the jo b .” Romney added. “ I w ill work T h e . Honolulu meeting of the Presi­ attend the conference too. Dorothy A. Arata, professor of home w ith the Republican and Democratic Approval of a proposed general educa- dent w ith his top Washington and Saigon The growing caution in Washington economics and EPC chairman, said it advisers follows Johnson’s pattern for quarters about peace talks-in some e n g in e p ro b le m s House leaders to secure the necessary tivn policy could perm it a student to-take would be up to the Gouncil whether the such get-togethers every half year or so cases ranging to pessimism-stems bipartisan support." only two U niversity (College courses, in­ policy would also need approval from the for an across-the-board review of the from more than North Vietnam's accu­ Romney did the same thing in the Sen­ stead of the required four. Academic Senate. a ffe c tin g o rb it Southeast Asian conflict. Such sessions sation of U.S. bombing far north of the ate, meeting w ith reluctant senators The Educational Policies Committee Adoption of the policy would “ open up have been held before in Hawaii, Guam 20th parallel limit set by Johnson in his almost up to the tim V of the final vote. (EPC) has finalized this policy and general education a lot wider than it was" CAPE KENNEDY, F la. (AP»-Ameri­ and Washington. Sunday negotiations offer. Some followed his lead: some did not. copies were distributed to a ll Academic in the current policy," Miss Arata said. ca's second Saturn 5 super-rocket developed But this week's spectacular develop­ Some U.S. sources said that while no "The im portant thing is that it passed,” Council members Wednesday afternoon "It will provide for greater flexibility troubles with three engines and hurled a fo r consideration before the Council’s A pril ments toward direct negotiations with response has been received yet through he said. and give a tailor-made general education 132-ton payload into the wrong orbit Thurs­ The bill bans discrimination in the 9 meeting. Hanoi have greatly heightened the po­ diplomatic channels to Johnson’s agree­ to each individual," she said. day, possibly delaying the man-to-the- sale or rental of housing on the basis of Action on the proposal by the Council tential of this weekend's parley. ment Wednesday to establish contact M ajor provisions in the proposed policy, moon program by casting doubt on whether race, color, creed or national origin. The has been postponed until a special meet­ ' This time the U.S. strategists must with Hanoi representatives, the North include two possible substitutions students the rocket is ready to launch astronauts. State Civil Rights Commission would be ing set for April 30, according to John F . A. weigh what shifts may be necessary in V ietnam ese have shown no evidence yet could use: If the flight had been intended to launch the chief enforcing agency, although com ­ Taylor, chairman of the steering commit­ the conduct of the war to accompany of packing down from their earlier de­ - a n English composition course instead men to the moon, “ We would have had to plaints could be taken d irectly to the cou rts tee. possible developments on the diplomatic mand. of American Thought and Language (A T L ) conduct an alternate mission in earth or­ or to local human rights com m issions. The policy represents a response to Chap­ front. This has been for a complete halt to with ATL still offered. bit,” said Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, It applies to re alto rs and private hom e­ ter 6 of the Report by the Committee on White House sources indicated, too, the U.S. bombing of the North without -tw elve of the 45 required University director of the National Aeronautics and owners alike. Fin es fo r violation of th e b ill Undergraduate Education (CUE) released that the choice of a successor to the reciprocal military scaling down by College credits for other general-liberal Space Administration's Apollo program of­ would be stiff-3500 fo r Individuals and this fall. U.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. Wil­ Hanoi-a price for peace talks which education credits to be determined by a fice. 31.000 for realtors fo r the fir s t viQlsHdi i "These are the first sections of the CUE liam C. Westmoreland, would be on the Washington has been unwilling to ac­ (please turn to the back page) agenda. cept. (please turn to the back page) and m ore for subsequent ones. *I report to be brought before the Academic 1 I 2 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 5, 1968 J o h n s o n b o w s o u t, b u t n o t to o fa r N E W S By M IT C H M IL L E R But ruling out a consumate see his policies continued, and tion in Chicago will nominate State News Staff Writer politician like Johnson so ' s u m m a r y he probably does, he may throw him by acclaimation and he President Johnson's announce­ quickly is certainly prema­ N e w s A n a l y s i s his support, either publicly or will be able to run on an al­ ment Sunday that he will not seek ture if not entirely fallacious. in private to the party leaders, most non-partisan basis, thus renomination certainly will be The question is. then what to Vice president Hubert Hum­ fulfilling his promise of not A c a p su le s u m m a r y o f The d a y 's e ve n ts fro m this is not a certainty in view Thus Hanoi's response to the considered one of the most does Johnson have in mind? phrey. who has campaigned long engaging in politics, and at the o u r w ire s e r v ic e s . Room to Maneuver of the failure of many Great President's bombing cutback startling political moves of the and hard in the President's same time being reelected. century. He may feel that as a lame Society programs, it is in in­ and peace offer must be par­ ternational affairs that he would stead. He is still the leader There are other alternatives Those who have commented duck he might have more maneu­ ticularly gratifying to him. meet with the greatest unwill­ of the Democratic Party and he that Johnson might elect, some thus far on the Johnson de­ vering room than he would viewed in this context, as a ingness to respond. still commands a great deal of not even dreamed of at this cision have been inclined to if he had to worry about the portent of possible success in ü§ ■ ■ ■ ■ !If It is expected that most na­ foreign affairs. power in that role. point. view it as essentially a defen­ effects of a particular decision He may hold off such support “/ a m n o t o n e t o w a l k tions w ill hold off making The domestic political situ­ And it should be remembered sive move. That is. the Presi­ on his chances for re-election. to wait for the results of his dent thought that he would not If so. he would have to de­ moves in the international arena ation is suffering even more that Johnson's main concern p B S l B a w a y f r o m a d e c i s i o n a n d a to see who the new President from the shock of the announce­ peace. offer, and to see how has always been in the do­ get the nomination, and so bowed pend on the great and ever- public feeling toward him will d e c i s i o n w i l l b e f o r t h c o m ­ might be. It would be un­ ment. mestic area, that he would have out to "secure his niche in increasing power of the Presi­ change in the next few months. i n g .” V i c e P r e s i d e n t H u b e r t dency to overcome the wait- fru itfu l. for example, to en­ preferred not to have had to s II history." May Support Humphrey He may anticipate such a ter into negotiations when the w orry about m ajor foreign pol­ H . H u m p h r e y . Others have implied that he and-see attitude that would The only declared candidates strong challenge from the Re­ next President would prehaps icy problems at all. simply was tired or sick, undoubtedly stand in the way be uninterested or even opposed thus far to.take Johnson's place publicans that he wants to see and did not wish to bear the of his programs. are Sen. Robert F7'Kennedy the strongest possible Demo­ If he succeeds in extricating While on the domestic scene to their objectives. burden of campaigning for a himself from the bog that is he m ight be successful, although Some nations on the other (D-N.Y. >. and Eugene Mc­ cratic candidate, backed by a further term in office. Vietnam, is it not like ly that hand, m ight see a lame duck Carthy (D-Minn. t. It is unified party. doubtful that he will support Groundswell Possible the master politician w ill at­ IN TER N ATIO N AL in the White House as a de­ tempt to apply his solutions College R elations D irecto r finite benefit. Taking advan­ either of them, considering the He may even feel that should to the nation s internal prob­ c /o S heraton-P ark H otel, W ashington, D.C. 2 0 0 0 8 tage of the traditional slowdown tone of their previous remarks his peace moves succeed, he • Only light artillery and m ortar fire m et U.S. re lie f troops lems. and go down in history of response during such a about him. but after his speech, w ill receive such a ground- when they pulled up w ithin a half m ile of the Marine combat in spite of his failures as a Please send m e a fre e S heraton S tu d e n t I.D. Card: period m ight become the new who knows? swell of public support that the base at Khe Sanh amid reports that the enemy is liftin g the If the President wishes to Democratic National Conven­ great President? three-month siege as a goodwill gesture. See page 3 Name:. international sport: and of course. 11 months is an aw­ Address:. fu lly long period for the world • Antonin Novotny, the ousted Stalin-line ruler of Czech­ to remain quiescent But tweak­ P R K S I D I N T I A L P O S S I B I L I T Y oslovakia. recanted before the Communist reform ers who ing the tiger's tail while it is forced him from power and criticized his own role in the asleep often leads to waking Stalinist purge tria ls of the 1950s. W e’re h o ld in g an extrem ely angry tiger. “ TH E ORA CLE O F ALBA N Y u n ­ O r g a n i z e d l a b o r • South Vietnam’s government, in its firs t o fficia l reaction to President Johnson's agreement to halt bombing and talk the cards. b e lt e d th e o t h e r d a y , b u t M r . R o c k e f e l l e r 's w o r d s m a d e th e O r a c le o f D e l p h i s e e m a p o s it iv e peace w ith Hanoi, called the move "a n initia tive to bring an early end to the w ar in justice and freedom ." See page 1 Get one. Room s are now up to 20% o ff w ith a b la b b e r m o u t h by c o m p a r is o n . Sheraton S tu d e n t I.D. How m uch depends on S a m p le , o n V i e t n a m : 4W e w e n t s u p p o r t s H u m p h r e y i n t o V i e t n a m to s to p th e s p r e a d • Brazilian cavalrymen in Rio De Janeiro swung their sabers where and when you stay. o f C o m m u n is m . I d o n o t k n o w into a crowd of 3,000 student demonstrators after the m ili­ And th e S tu d e n t I.D. card is fre e to begin w ith . w h e th e r y o u c o u ld s a y w e PITTSBURGH -- Vice in the Dem ocratic party since or of the Dem ocratic conven­ tary-led government said it would no longer tolerate protest h a v e s u c c e e d e d . P e rh a p s w e President Hubert H. Humphrey Johnson took himself out of the tion. demonstrations. Send in th e coupon. It's a good deal. And a t a s h o u ld try a b ro a d e r a p ­ all but entered the race for the race. said. " I w ill do nothing • And there were shouts of good place. p ro a c h .' G e e , f or a free copy of h o w 's t h a t t o r Democratic presidential nomi­ that i - T n p - v i f e it to them H ubert." a W m. F. B u ck le y '» S h e ra to n H o t e ls & M o t o r I h n l j a s u p e r - NATIONAL RE­ nation Thursday and he re­ President Johnson's diplom atic mrtde exclamation m ote often • Saturn 5, Am erica's second super-rocket, developed 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities. s tra te ¿y?" VIEW , writ«: 150 Ç. ceived a long, noisy ovation mission to Hawaii. associated w ith the supporters 3 5 St., N. Y. 10016. troubles w ith three engines and hurled a 132-ton payload into from representatives of organ­ of Sens. Eugene McCarthy and the wrong orbit, possibly delaying the man-to-the moon pro­ And the vice president said ized labor. Robert Kennedy and roughly gram by casting doubt whether the rocket is ready to launch he wanted to "c a ll on all Am eri­ Humphrey reminded the Penn­ translated as give them hell. astronauts. Ste page 1 cans. regardless of party or sylvania AFL-CIO convention persuasion to stand together now Humphrey even took an indi­ of his long association with • Memphis police officials warned that a mass march in unity behind the President rect swipe at Republican Rich­ labor and said. " I f we stick in our national quest for peace." planned next Monday in support of striking garbage collec­ ard M. Nixon without ever men­ together a little longer, we w ill tors w ill turn violent and "could be worse than Watts or De­ Although Humphrey declined tioning him by name. be together a lot longer." tr o it" regardless of the leadership. The march w ill be lead to announce his candidacy, he But Humphrey, despite ap­ With a broad grirr. he asked by M artin Luther King Jr. • See pag< 8 exclaimed. "W onderful" when peals from some 2.000 delegates the labor representatives if told by a newsman that Secre­ crammed into a hotel ballroom they could "th in k of anything • The Johnson Administration w ill continue to press for tary of Labor W illard W irt had FRIDAY and SATURDAY that he " te ll us what we want to hear H ubert." hinted strongly that he would not announce his decision until at least after endorsed him And the vice president, in a loud aside to others at the-head more enjoyable than a campaign with Jhe, fellow w ith the new im age'--an obvious reference quick adoption of. the 10 per cent income tax surcharge and a m ilita ry budget approaching $80 billion despite overtures for talk's on Vietnam. «« «410VER” «1«* "THF IMMVpuyÇ” . JuUn k s iq •«bio . Uvw 4f Great, g re at" as ajpS the labor con- to Nixon. And he added. You know I'm The White House announced Ident ohnson w ill ., . n ,'NrL Humphrey said aid. irey said f am not vent loft stajlfdinh'etr'tftfn rppffcvr Korean president ¡j/oc Riet $1.00 COVER tu^w“allf tty awav aw ay from ______ a J e,tij , aio n and a d ecisio n w ill be forth- i f a. political .convention. They snake danced through the hall Draft correction w ith U N. S e cre ta ry-G « ié ra i'.« 'fT ia tw Gefore Joining the | weekend meeting in Hawaii fo r pretlm inarrpeaceTalks. '**■= 5 1 com ing in d u e tim e. and a red-coated band a lte r­ However. Humphrey, without nately played "The Minnesota Thursday's State News story • U.S. military officers, citing past statements by key North direct reference to the turm oil Rouser" and "C hicago" in hon- on "Students face torment, Vietnamese leaders, cautioned against optimism that peace n L E T THE GO OD NEXT WEEK: DUNNY SIEGLE H T IM E S R O L L uncertainty over d ra ft" in­ correctly identified a student. negotiations would bring a simultaneous end to the fighting. See page The student named as David • Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey hinted to cheer­ C. Sarten should have been V. 1 I0NDAY NIGHT: STUDY AT GRANDMOTHER’S R E C O R D S David Sartin: Farm ington sen­ ior. who talked to reporter ing crowds at an AFL-CIO convention that he would qpf an­ nounce his decision to enter the Dem ocratic presidential nomination race u ntil at least after President Johnson re­ Wes H ills. turns from his Vietnam talks in Hawaii. 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Open T ill Midnight A. 175.00 FOX JEWELERS B, 195.00 The DISC SHOP Y o u r O n e -S to p S to ro o C e n te r Friday and Saturday Direct Diamond Importers C. 225.00 ) | 3 { a s t G ra n d R iv e r Avenue 2320 B a s t M ic h lp a Ave, E ast L a n s in g Quaria rm ile w est o f f i - i l m DOWNTOWN FRANDOR JU ST I M IL E E A S T O F T ues,, W ed., Tburs., S e t, Phone 351-5380 M .S .U . C A M P U S 10 to 5 :3 0 H O URSt M -F 9»00-9i00 9:00-6:00 M on. and F r i . 10 to 9:00 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Friday, April S, 1968 3 «SOU™VIETNAM REPORT M M U n » Relief forces near Khe Sanh ■lammed into the base before Stratofortresses dropped hun­ beyond the 20th Parallel, but 3,886, com pared with I .N I the week b efo re. The num ber of SAIGON (AP) - U.S. relief added that an investigation had nightfall. dreds of pounds of explosives on Americans killed in action was forces pulled up within a half been ordered. This was a far cry from the North Vietnamese gun positions 330, compared with 349 a week mile of the Marine combat base American wounded in the war early days of the siege, when and truck parks around Khe at Khe Sanh Thursday amid re­ last week soared to the highest earlier. 1,500 or more shells exploded on Sanh. A spokesman added that a ports that the enemy is lifting in the conflict, but the number of Khe Sanh daily. Air raids on North Vietnam study was being made of the the three-month siege as a good­ killed declined, the U.S. Com­ Khe Sanh, standing astride a continued Thursday, apparently reason for the sharp increase in will gesture. mand reported. good invasion route to the north­ along the same pattern set since Only light artillery and mor­ The number of wounded was wounded. ern provinces, had been com­ President Johnson barred bomb tar fire from the North Viet­ pared with Dien Bien Phu, the ings north of the 20th Parallel- namese opposed Marines in the besieged French fortress whose comprising most of the area anc vanguard of a 20,000-man relief fall in 1954 drove the French out population. force. Flown by helicopter, of Indochina. Informants said war planes S tate N ew s a n d W o lv erin e these Marines occupied hills M IL E S U.S. officers have said all along again attacked lines of commu just outside Khe Sanh. that tremendous American air nications in the panhandle p etitio n in g c o n tin u e s t o d a y J o u r n e y to K h e S a n h Soviet sources in London said power would produce another stretching south of the indus the light resistance since the al­ Dien Bien Phu. trial heartland around Hano Petitioning continues today proach or in the operations of A U P I d is p a tc h h a s r s p o r t s d th a t nlns A m erican s have been killed and 78 wounded lied drive began Monday was be­ and the port of Haiphong. for the position of editor-in- either the State News or the Since the North Vietnamese In th e U .S .- S o u th V ie t n a m e s e p u sh to w a r d K he Sanh. The allied force has reached cause the North Vietnamese Hanoi radio claimed, however, chief and advertising manager Wolverine. encircled the base in January, a p o in t tw o m i l e s f r o m th e d e f e n s e p e r i m e t e r and Is Inching c lo se r to the be­ were lifting their siege on the only air supply had kept Khe that U.S. planes dropped more of the State News and for the s i e g e d o u tp o s t o v e r d e s t r o y e d H ighw ay 9. U P I Telephoto battered base in the northwest than 50 bombs on a populated editor of the Wolverine. Petitions can be obtained at Sanh going. corner of Vietnam and had be­ area in Lai Chau Province, north Students should be prepared 347 Student Services Bldg., and To counter the North Vietna­ gun to withdraw. west of Hanoi and well north of to explain in some detail their should be returned in duplicate, mese threat, fighter-bombers Reds not expected to cease the parallel. qualifications, how they con­ addressed to Chairman. Ad­ and strategic Air Command BS2s They said Hanoi had decided In Washington, the Pentagon ceptualize the duties and re­ visory Board for State News churned up the terrain around on a withdrawal as a sign of said it had no knowledge of any sponsibilities of the position and Wolverine, 347 Student Khe Sanh. Services Bldg., by May 1. good intentions if the United planes intruding into the area and proposals for change in ap­ eight-engine fighting during peace talks Thursday States agrees at preliminary talks to halt all bombing of North Vietnam preparatory to peace " In fighting while negotiating, outlined three stages of the WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. talks. There was no confirma­ the side which fights more war: i l l the fighting stage. 12> military officers, citing past tion of this from Hanoi. strongly w ill compel the adver­ the stage of fighting while nego­ statements by key North Viet­ namese leaders. Thursday against optimism that peace negotiations would bring cautioned sary to accept its conditions." Vinh said in an A pril 1966 speech at a Viet Cong congress. tiating. and «3 • negotiating and signing of agreements. "W hether or not the w ar w ill The 6.000 Marines inside Khe Sanh watched through field glas­ ses as the relief columns moved Campus Center He pictured fighting while ne­ resume after the conclusion of into view. ( a simultaneous end to the gotiating as "a principal step agreements depends upon the fighting. Some Marines moved out in the evolution of the war. " comparative balance of forces." These officers claim that "Those who are in charge of Vinh said. from Khe Sanh to the hills on Asian Communist history shows conducting negotiations negoti­ Le Duan. w ritin g to the Viet the west and engaged North the Reds follow a "fight-and-ne- ate and those in charge of Cong commander in chief, de­ Vietnamese. It was not known gotiate policy" in a maneuver to how many of the 16.000 enemy fighting. cqvsUnue. fighting, be­ clared that "th e strategy o n war tvowcoee their position, at the cause the decisive factor lies ¿ ¡flllt m«/ -«A- \J R8A9 darjpMng table. in the b a ttle fie ld ." Vinh de­ lv used to e fficiently serve the Sanh remained in the area. Two principal statements cit­ clared. political and m ilita ry aims o! Eighty rounds of North Viet­ ed in this connection were made If the Communist side con­ our strategy." namese artillery and rocket fire by Le Duan. first secretary of the North Vietnamese Commu­ ducts negotiations while fig ht­ nist Party Central Committee, ing. he said, "w e can also take advantage of the opportunity to T h e A f r ic a n S t u d ie s C e n t e r and Gen. Nguyen Van Vinh. chairman of the party's "reunif­ step up the political struggle, p re se n ts ication department." Both state­ m ilita ry proselytizing, and ac­ ments appear in documents cap­ tivities in the c itie s ." AFRICAN WRITERS AND THEIR WORK tured last year. The North Vietnamese gener- FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 7;30 P.M . 108-B W e lls Hall A d m issio n Free Four film s on African literatu re will be presented and commented upon by M r.A lfredO pubor, A ssistant Instructor of African Studies, Michigan State U niversity. m a. „ . t \f 0 F ilm s to be presented a re as follows: 1. " T h e Swam? D w e lle rs ", a play by Nigerian writer Wole Soyinka, depicting village qu arrels and emigration AN IDEAL SPOT ^ from country to city In W estern N igeria. FOR THAT SPECIAL 4 f t a U t t ' S i 2. Interviews with B ritish lite ra ry c r itic W alter AUsn. surveying contem porary African w riting, and with Amos OCCASION 1861 Tutuola, Nigerian author of the well known novel "T he 213 South Grand Avenue V jitL e frs/h r Palm Wine D rln k a rd ", as he d iscu sses the storytelling to the New Parking Ramp) M U n SK C U C f tradition of his people which inspires his work. 3 . Interviews with Leopold Senghor, P resid ent of Senegal and well known p oet, a s he d iscu sses the concept of Negri- tude with which he is so closely identified. A lso , an inter­ view with Bernard Fonlon of the Cameroon a s he discusses dangers facing A frican lite ra tu re . 4. Interview with E zekiel M phahlele, exiled South African e ssa y ist and short story w rite r, who discusses the ad­ vantages and disadvantages of a w riter in e x ile . CORPS In te r e s te d students may c o n ta ct t h e ir P e a c e C o rp s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s at the Student Union o r the In te r n a ­ tion al C e n te r . A 30 minute language aptitude t e s t will be given at 12, 3 and 6 :3 0 p .m . in Room 31 of the Union B u ild in g. C om e in to se e us today. w h a t is 1 ? good We search constantly fo r som ething g o o d . . . good things, Sum m er happens good ideas, good people, and good tim es. B ut w e’ re sel­ dom satisfied u n til we begin to understand the o nly real a t So u th a m p to n ! basis fo r m an ’s fu lfillm e n t. Jesus described it w hen he What a way to learn! Located In one o f the country's said, “ There is none good b ut one, th a t is, God” (M a tt. sunny beet-known summer fun arses, Southempton College Is surrounded by megnlficsnt beeches, yschting end sail­ 19:17). Hear a one-hour p u b lic lecture ca lle d “ W hat Is ing centers, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activities the Good th a t S atisfies?" by EDWARD C. W IL L IA M S , s u n - f u n f lo r a ls f r o m o u r and mors ana m o n l Accredited undergraduate courses In Humanities, Sci­ C.S.B., o f The C hristian Science Board o f Lectureship. ence, Social Science, and Education, plus limited gradu­ a te offerings, during two 5-week sessions: June 24-July 2 6 ; July 29-August 3 0 . Courses are open to visiting stu­ b r i g h t s h if t c o lle c t io n . . .1 3 . 9 8 tra il stun m d ents who arsTn good standing a t their own college. Turee, four snd five week workshops in sculpture, music, painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will be given by resident musicians and visiting experts. DoffhRory accommodations are available for students in r I t * § t r u e , flo w er» do t e ll. T hey t e ll you a g r e a t way to show up on the ■un s c e n e . B lo s s o m in g and bloom ing in a r io t o f happy c o lo r on delight­ ful cotton c a p e r s . F ie ld flo w e r s p e r k up t h e i r white and g re e n fa c e » academic courses and workshops. For Information, write to tlw Director o f th e Summer on a hot pink E m p ir e -w a is t e d b r a - s h i f t with b u tton-oentered delay Program. Mention the college you’re now attending. Sunday, April 7 3:00 applique. R i c - r a c tr im m e d design s p o r ts a sp rink ling o f d a is ie s and d ots East Lansing High School Auditorium on o r a n g e , l im e , lem on o r hot pink. P e e k - a - b o o cu t-o u t adds a ftan note ______ U T H A M P T O N 509 B u r c h a m D r iv e to a re d banded and bowed red/white f lo r a l p rin t sh ift with petite sle e v e a u sp ic e s - F i r s t C hurch o f C h r i s t , S c ie n tis t O L L E G E »mi sooop n e c k lin e . A ll in Junior s i z e s 3 to 13. Only a sam pling, we have / \ LO N G IS L A N D U N IV E R S IT Y E a s t L a n s in g / \ . Southai Southampton. N.Y. 1 1 9 6 8 •(5 1 6 ) AT 3-4 0 0 0 m any, m any m o r e . A D M I S S I O N F R E E • E V E R Y O N E IS W E L C O M E 1 E r ic P ia n ili, e x e c u t i r e e d i t o r L a ic r e n c e V e r n e r , m a n a g in g e d i t o r »e d M A X L E R N E R MICHIGAN B o b b y E d w a r d S o d e n , c a m p a .4. B r i l l , e d i t o r i a i t o r l e d i t o r J o e M i t c h , ip o r t » e d i t o r J a m e s D . S p a n i o lo ¿ T A T E N E W S e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f U N IV E R S IT Y S t a n E ic h e lb a u m L B J i n f i n e s t h o u r a d v e r t i s in g m a n a g e r Monday Morning. A p ril 8.1968 Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding Journalism. mm The best response I have heard on Presi­ .. But can M r. Johnson be w holly and fin ­ E D IT O R IA L S dent Johnson's decision not to “ seek or a lly ruled out? Is it really, as he has put it, accept" the Democratic nomination came an “ irrevocable” decision? W ithin his pres­ T h e m a n w h o s e p o l i t i c a l not from any of the stunned presidential ent intent, m y answer would be clearly candidates nor any other politicos. I t came f o r t u n e s a r e t h e b i g g e s t yes. I don’t go w ith those who regard J S a m e t o n l y j u n i o r c h o ic e from a news vendor in New York. “ I t ’s good for peace." he said. I concur. It is good for peace on two scores. It q h u a s e s t i o b e n e n m h a i t r k , h a a r n d d e s t w , h o i s every word or act of President Johnson's w ith tenfold suspicion and who cynically view his refusal to run as m erely another w ill rid the President of suspicions that slick maneuver. I believe he means it. Not Some ASMSU candidates, no both academ ic and non-aca­ these rights and fu ll student in­ would otherwise have clung to his every H u b e r t H u m p h r e y . only has he had five grueling years in the m a tte r w hat you askxthem, give dem ic re fo rm , it is Samet. volvem ent into tangible fa c t.” move toward negotiations -- suspicions that White House. He is also a proud man who H is p latfo rm includes p a rtic ­ he was doing it only fo r political advantage. doesn't want to subject him self to the the same a n s w e r . . . Strong on academ ic involve­ Thus it w ill allow him to act w ith greater hum iliation of possibly failing to get renom­ Should the board take stands m ent (a m em b er of the Student- u lar goals, not ju s t generalities: flu id ity for peace and w ith a more united inated or re-elected. Most of a ll he is a man demand again for a real Republican a lte r­ on issues like V ietnam ? “ W e’ve F ac u lty C o m m ittee on Academ ­ A student seat on the A cadem ic country behind him. native to Nixon. The Republican delegates whose ruling passion now is to focus on the Council; a balanced Student- Second, it w ill rid Ho Chi Minh of any who have fe lt confident that Nixon could war and the peace. Only thus w ill he be able got to im prove com m unica­ ic Rights and Responsibilities) belief that the President w ill not dare to win over an unpopular Lyndon Johnson to get that vindication from his people and tions. The students m ust know and knowledgeable of student F a c u lty Judici­ from history on which his self-image most continue the war through the election cam­ w ill think twice about how he w ill do against that student governm ent exists. governm ent (m e m b er of Stu­ a ry w ith the paign fo r fear of being rejected either by either Kennedy or McCarthy. depends. And, ah, fu rth e rm o re, student dent Academ ic Council and the power to en­ the convention or the people. If Ho Chi This could mean the revival of the Nel­ force its deci­ Minh can get this lingering obsession out of son Rockefeller d ra ft idea or even the But if vindication does come, can p oliti- ' governm ent m ust know th a t stu­ ASMSU Blue Ribbon C o m m it­ his mind, he may be persuaded to come to cal acclaim be fa r behind? Overnight the sions and the emergence of John Lindsay as the only dents exist.” tee,) Sam et offers the m ost in­ the negotiating table and make a bargain­ other Republicans who could give Ken- national sentiment about the President has Should ASMSU exist? “ F irs t, sight into issues and the most power of injunc­ ing deal for peace. On both scores -- a nedy. a real race of it in both New York already been radically transformed. No tion; e lim in a ­ cleared atmosphere at home and a strip- and California and divide the Negro, liber­ longer does he have to fear being mobbed I ’d have to w ork on com m unica­ concrete and detailed program s ping-away of illusions in Hanoi - the move by a hostile crowd. He can count on heart­ tion and talk w ith the students for change. H e appears the most tion of attend­ is good for the nation and the world. Within al. big city, peace and youth vote w ith him fe lt applause wherever he appears. Even ance policy, to this new frame, the President's suspension on pretty equal terms. If. however, the before I could m ake a statem ent capable of turning ideas into Kennedy must grant him "m a g n a m ity." of bombing in the north may possibly for Republicans feel that the candidate run­ on th a t.” practice. nam e a few. ning against Kennedy or McCarthy must be The whole clim ate w ithin which he moves On the non- ____ the firs t tim e get some response both from has been changed. With a single act he has .V . one candidate doesn’t suf­ H awkish-which is a possible conclusion-- Hanoi and from the Soviet Union. removed the cre d ib ility gap. It is wholly fe r from the disease “ mono-an- Sam et sees few lim itations academ ic side, sa m e t What does the President’s e xit from the Nixon's hold on the nomination w ill be possible when August comes to Chicago, Sam et, an Honor College Eng­ current political struggle do to the cam­ strengthened. w ith it w ill come some real peace negotia- • sw erism .” in the Academ ic Freed om R e­ The man whose p olitical fortunes are lish m a jo r w ith a 3.4 G P A , has paign? It w ill help Robert Kennedy by re­ tions. What the delegates w ill do then is Tom Sam et is by fa r the out­ port. But he acknowledges that moving the heavy arm or in which the pro- the biggest question mark, and who has today incalculable. But in a surprise- standing candidate fo r the junio r 'there a re steps between the w r it­ a concern: “ C entralized lib e ra l­ Johnson delegations had been invested and been hit hardest, is Hubert Humphrey. If studded year they m ight even turn to the t *-* v.r-— ■x* I»*««» And* ization isn’t any b e tte r than cen- w ill open them to q new Kennedy blitz. any present or future bid 'of his for the ten foundation of student rights Dem ocratic nomination is to pick, up form er whipping boy and devil-tig.ij.re. Lyn­ tra « £ e v t ea*. ,cdons; The whole Since Eugene McCarthy has not been the don Johnson "v •" Sam et is also quite possioiy the * and the re a lity of these rights President’s principal enemy, his political strength, he w ill have to run w ithin the r< concept is to g ran t the individual Certainly his w ithdraw al has cleared m ost im pressive of the 18 people and responsibilities: “ The cru­ fortunes w ill continue to depend on the nimbus of M r. Johnson’s new image as a many poisons from the atmosphere. It w ill responsibility,” he says. peace-seeker, differentiating himself from running for the six at-la rg e posts. cial concern is now to w ork w ith ­ results of the prim aries. help the peace and even the conduct of the Kennedy and McCarthy by a greater tough­ I f any candidate shows potential in this philosophical fram ew o rk, T V o juniors w ill be elected The impact on Richard Nixon may be a war and the way the world feels about harsh one, since the removal of his most mindedness about Asian communism. It to the board. H ow ever, there is America. It is L.B .J.'s finest hour. fo r providing ASM SU w ith direc­ by m aking specific and concrete vulnerable opponent w ill stir up a wide would be a hard race. proposals in order to develop no clear-cu t second choice tion, w ith m eaningful goals for among the other four running: R a y Doss, B irm in g h a m ; M o r­ gan M oore, San Francisco, Report amendments: C a lif.; R oger Sm ith, Clarkston; and M ich ael T ra m e , D earborn. I t ’s m ore or less a tie fo r m edi­ adding only words o crity between Doss and M oore and possibly T ra m e . O f r o d e n t s a n d H o m o s a p i e n s *• ' - ffog.-• M oore, a pre-law m a jo r who „ flt e recetic pcopoisut tty m att ■sviiSMr*»*press the opinions c/t h a s SW V t a » u jg / * der H a ll, has ideas th a t are venture out on commando raids, eat eloth- leied waving his bandaged finger in our W ilson H a ll Council to am end the m a jo rity of students when Rats are fun u ntil they get the upper neither e x tre m e ly sparkling nor ing. deficate in the1 shower and. in effect, faces jr 1 t the academ ic freedom report voting on issues concerning hand. U ntil my roommate. John, brought Zach lay waste to our once comfortable abode. 1 informed them that I had a friend who raises m ixed emotions. F ro m those students. I t has been a new, but he would possibly was a pest exterm inator who might con­ home, our apartment, was a study in har­ We decided that something had to be one point of view student in­ long debated and s till un­ m ake the m ost effe ctive board monious living. done. sent to help us. on an advisory ba' is o m em b er of the four rem aining " Why a rat? " we a 11asked. John, being the owner of the white mon­ course. terest in the rep o rt is encour­ resolved conflict in p o litical sci­ I had m et this man in Texas, a ;d he candidates. H e is not, however, John explained that Zach was a refugee ster. wanted to try to peacefully draw Zach aging. The docum ent was w r it­ ence w hether dem ocratic rep­ from a psychology lab, was w ell trained, from his den and put him in a comfortable was recognized as one of the be t ex­ ten and intended to protect stu­ resentatives should follow th eir com m itted to any precise pro­ term inators in the business. and would be a good house pet. being cage. g ram of change; he aw aits Bud was rather hawkish and wanted to "A h w ill lend any assistance you all dent rights. W henever any stu­ own consciences or m e re ly p ar­ toilet trained and all. “ w h at the students w a n t.” He was quite nice until he got the lay of "stom p the little so and so." deem necessary to rid your home of this dent group feels there is a ro t constituent feelings. But despicable threat to your se curity." he M o o re’s m ost obvious disad­ the apartment and set up a stronghold in I represented the more moderate view, necessity to am end this rep o rt even beyond this, the g re a t d if­ the back of the closet which was inac­ but decided that if we must go into a said "Howevah. Ah w ill not enter into they should know th at th a t pos­ fic u lty in determ ining opinion vantage is his present G P A . He cessible by land. struggle, we should not handle him w ith a struggle that you boys should be w in­ hovers dangeroulsy near a 2.00; The real trouble started when he ate the kid gloves, but try to end it as soon as ning yourselves." sibility is open to them , and on this campus m akes such an We thought this was only fa ir and pro­ becoming deeply involved in stu­ hind end out of Bud s basketball uniform . possible. they should feel fre e to use it. am endm ent sim ply an em pty " I can consider this nothing short of an It was decided that John would lure Zach ceeded to lay a plan that could not fail. . F ro m another point of view , doctrine. Student representa­ dent governm ent m ig ht cause out w ith a tasty morsel of K ra ft s Velveeta The Velveeta was to be used again, r act of war. " Bud said w ith tears in his h im to sacrifice his effective­ eyes, i ' l l be the laughing stock of the while Bud waited on the flank to grab the only this tim e. Bud was to feign an a t­ however, these p a rtic u la r tives a re duly elected, and tack on the flank and I was to mash amendments a re something less should not be restricted in th eir ness as a board m em b er in order league." albino guerilla. Bud decided that he would go in after . .The cheese worked, but a few minutes Zach w ith a twenty-pound hammer. than com petent efforts. Tw o of ideas as to proper action by to salvage grades. O r, he m ight A fter we took Bud to have the m ultiple the rodent and put a stop to these heinous later I heard Bud screaming. "Zach has them are a t best superflous and some possibly fallacious feel­ find him self out of office and outrages. escalated!" A fter taking Bud to get a fracture of his hand set. we came back out of school. Needless to say. he was unable to pene­ series of 14 rabies shots, we had another to renew the battle. the other two do not re fle c t ing of w h at opinion is. The exterm inator had by this time Doss, a p re-law p o litical sci­ trate the sturdy citadel where Zach made sum m it conference. responsible changes in the re ­ his home. Night after night. Zach would "T his terrorism must stop." Bud hol- brought in a ll of his assistants w ith an The fin a l am endm ent, if we ence m a jo r, is som ewhat hung­ arsenal of the various rat-fighting equip­ port. m ig h t be allowed to pro tect the up on p o litical activism and ment. The firs t proposed am end­ They had rat poisqn. tear gas. dart guns, in terest of student publications, sweeping, idealistic theories. I f m ent suggests that the docu­ napalm and anti-rat mines. is the m ost irresponsible of the he can focus on campus re a lity , Our apartm ent looked like the Argonne m en t was not w ritte n so that group. I t suggests th a t those perhaps his view s could be bene­ Forest, and we had been reduced to a m i­ U n ive rs ity policy could be ex­ persons responsible fo r student nor part in the struggle conducted by « ploited but to establish respon­ fic ia l to ASM SU. this dedicated exterm inator. sible guidelines. This concept publication should also be Students w on’t see T ra m e ’s "M ah boys w ill not tolerate another responsible fo r prom oting the nam e plastered across the bulle­ defeat. W e'll stand here and slug it oul seems to be adequately stated ideals of responsible jo u rn a­ tin boards on campus. T ra m e is w ith the enemy u ntil your apartm ent is in the section of the rep o rt to made free for a ll to live in peace." he lism . To allow such an am end­ running p a rtly because he dis­ be amended. There a re suf­ said, before launching the ra t offen­ m en t to be enforced would v ir ­ likes ASM SU and cam paign pro- sive. fic ie n t checks in the procedures tu ally put student publications cedures-he feels the $200 m a x i­ My roommates and I huddled in the of the report to insure th at no kitchen and secretly admired Zach for under the fin a l influence m u m fo r cam paign expenditures such irresponsible exploitation his dedication in the face of such over­ of some ambiguous “ persons is too high fo r the average stu­ could easily be carried through. responsible fo r student publica­ whelming odds. Because of this, the am endm ent dent, and he doesn’t intend to The battle began w ith a sally of na­ tions.” E d ito ria l freedom to rep­ spend th at m uch. B u t neither is palm followed by w ithering fire from a seems to only add words w hefe 20mm ra t poison gun. resent the students, and the stu­ he spending an excess of tim e or they are not absolutely neces­ Soon the entire apartm ent was filled dents only, is too valuable to be energy. T ra m e is som ewhat un­ sary. w ith the sounds of battle and the a ir was allow ed to slip aw ay w ith an fa m ilia r w ith the workings of permeated w ith the pungent odor of burn­ The second am endm ent is the am endm ent w hich was ap­ student governm ent and i t ’s d if­ ing flesh and furniture. m ost useful of the four, but s till Occasionally you could catch glimpses p aren tly initiated w ith and fic u lt to assess his potential as a of the exterm inator through the flames. should be carefully considered based on little or no in fo rm a ­ contributing board m em ber. He was wearing a ten-gallon hat and was k before im plem ented. I t states tion. S m ith is e x tre m e ly u n fam ili­ waving what appeared to be a Confederate that students are entitled to flag. “ Remember the basketball trunks! w ave due process as stated in This in itia l a tte m p t a t am end­ a r w ith A SM SU structure and Clean up the shower floor fo re v e r!" he the report when they feel it is ing the academ ic freedom re ­ ra th e r c a re free w ith his thoughts screamed w ith a fanatical g rin on his port is an im p ortan t one fo r the on student pow er, NSA P resident wizened visage. / necessary. H ow ever, it is inher­ A fter the ordeal, in which half of the ent in the concept of a consti­ sim ple reason that i t is the firs t. E d Schwartz, and a c tiv is t M a rio apartm ent building was destroyed and no tutional document th at the I t w ill have w ide reaching e f­ Savio. sign of Zach was to be found, the ex­ stated rights m a y be w aived if fects in inform ing and setting N e x t to the capabilities of term inator made a solemn speech be­ fore the assembled tenants. so desired. Seldom has one precedent fo r am ending the re ­ thought and expression pos­ He said he would soon launch another heard of a protest over rights port. H o w ever, these p a rtic u la r sessed by Sam et, i t ’s quite hard offensive against the rat. and would call being invoked on a citizen when proposals do not re fle c t back­ to find a second ju n io r deserv­ for unity among us to fight against the rodent peril. he did not w ant them . So in ground investigation o r a sin­ ing o f the post. "Togethah we shall not fa ll.“ he gur­ this case it seems excessive to cere a tte m p t to im prove the re ­ W e endorse only Sam et in the gled. “ We have-nothin' to feah but feah bother amending the document port. A m endm ent fo r the sake ju n io r race and hope th at the its e lf." in order to le t the students know prom ise he has shown in this But, John and I sat dejectedly in our of am endm ent does not fo rw a rd charrdd kitchen, munching Velveeta they m a y w aive due process. academ ic freedom and is a cam paign developes into action cheese and wondering how we would ex- A th ird proposed am endm ent waste of tim e fo r those involved. during the F o u rth Sessidh o f AS­ * plain it to the landlord. , , states that representatives of MSU. A fte r a ll, we weren’t, supposed to haver - T h e E d ito rs —The E d itors pets in the firs t place. student governing groups Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 5, 1968 5 N i x o n ’s s t a t e m e n t in s u lt e d o u r in t e llig e n c e To the E ditor: insulted everyone's intelli- thinking man's Nixon. supply line? , would entail telling the North spending: if we will tell the I had thought that M r. Nixon's gence. Apparently it doesn't Perhaps this should not sur­ Finally, the proposal that ' Vietnamese when and where enemy so much, we should have statement, that he would end insult that of M r. Bradley, prise us. since a ll M r. Brad­ we warn N orth Vietnam so that the attacks w ill be made. I don’t little trouble with espionage, the war but wouldn't say how. Wednesday's advocate of the ley's thinking has not led him civilian workers can be evac know how the Joint Chiefs w ill Allan Oaten* away from pointless slogans uated before bombing raids is feel about this but I allow it Melbourne. Australia, about appeasement and aggres­ interesting; presumably it might reduce government graduate student G arrison’s hidden truth sion. and discredited analogies like Munich, a ll of which save a lot of e ffo rt for those who To the E ditor: New Orleans comes in loud and like to ignore details. clear at the same frequency. Among the details M r Brad­ A q u e s t i o n n e v e r r a i s e d I inadvertently heard the fol­ ley m ight like to consider is One may have some doubts lowing news items on WWL: that the agreement that ended To the Editor: tine and the dispossession of mony throughout history. What regarding the possible exis- 1. Marina Oswald testified M itch M ille r's News Analy­ the Arabs, the original settlers remains unexplainable is how fighting in 1954 insisted that ence of a conspiracy to hide before a New Orleans Grand North and South Vietnam are sis. "Is ra e li Likely to Ignore and owners, by violence! Why the "c iv iliz e d " Jews who have the truth about the Kennedy Jury regarding Lee Harvey Os­ two parts of the same country, UN Reprisal Resolution." should one and a half m illion known so much persecution assassination, but one need wald's acquaintances in New which was to be reunited by State News. Thursday. March Arab refugees live in tents and injustice can v is it so much have no doubts regarding the Orleans p rior to the assassin­ elections in 1956. Another de­ with the thought of Mr. Brad­ whom the agreement held re­ 28. is typical of the kind of under miserable conditions harm and injustice upon the existence of a conspiracy of ation. Garrison declared her a ta il: it was an adm inistration ley? sponsible. not to interfere. unfavorable coverage the Arab while German. American. Rus­ poor Arabs of Palestine and silence on the Garrison in­ most cooperative witness. of which, we are told. M r. N ix­ Mr. Bradley has ludicrous­ How do these details fit in cause receives in the Zionist- sian. etc. Jews occupy their with so much arrogance! The vestigation. During the month 2. Garrison has subpoenaed the United States would react controlled American press. homes and their land! Arabs want to go back to their on was a functioning part. That ly mistakened the views ol of February after WKAR goes Allan Dulles to appear before sabotaged this agreement, firs t McCarthy and Kennedy, but to a blockade of. say. Thailand. Somehow, no one seems to It was not the Arabs who homes, peacefully if possible, off the a ir at 6 p.m.. WWL the Grand Jury. Dulles' initia l by declaring South Vietnam a hopefully he is accurate about Also, in a recent issue of raise the most elementary and murdered the "c iv iliz e d " Jews, by t'orie if necessary! reaction on hearing the news "Foreign A ffa irs ." Sir Rob­ yet most im portant question: nor do they want to murder protocol state in the SEATO Mr. Nixon. If so. could he tell was. Ha ha ha! e rt Thompson, of Malayan in­ How do we ju s tify the creation them now: the Arabs and Jews Fauzi M. N ajjar PRAXUTS Treaty and later by encourag­ us how heior Mr. Nixon i 3. K e rry Wendell Thornley. surgency fame, suggests that of the State of Israel in Pales­ always lived’ in peace and har- professor, social science ing Diem to refuse to p a rtic i­ knows that Russia w ill not re­ the ex-marine corps witness the Viet Cong are probably pate in the elections and by act to a blockade of North . »I »u««r who testified so devastatinglv getting more from American putting pressure on the French. Vietnam in the same way that regarding Oswald's M arxist ships coming to South Vietnam d leanings while serving in the than they are from the ships Marine Corps in Japan, has been charged w ith perjury. The perjury charges arise out of Thornley's testimony before Ghosts behind candidates coming to Haiphong. How does Mr. Nixon propose to cut this iscount records inc.O225 ANN ST. L jon4iitw m the Grand Jury that he had To the Editor: work pending right now. I feel not known Oswald in New Or­ It is an unfortunate situa­ that the vying candidates should leans p rior to the assassina­ tion when candidates running be judged on their, and only / F lo rist / I DONT HAVE TO... I’M tion. Thornley is reputedly a CIA operative. There is no quesion that a for student government cannot stand on their own m erits but must rely on speeches-ghost their, m erits alone. Cathy Stone Huntington Woods, junior 10%off cash value fo r students & faculty | 809 E . MICH. A V E ., LANS. I N A M E Y O U R D IS C O U N T ! JUST 60IN6 TO PUT THE news blackout exists: there is w ritten by present board mem­ BOOK UNDER MV PILLOW.. a question as to whether it is p?rpetrated by the w ire ser­ bers and. by stage directions from these same people. The IT’S SPRIN6 CS.EÄ»trr lit* ONE D AY ONLY - I r vices or the local news media. board members are playing W James B. Harrington Jr politics w ith the next session PAINT-UP, FIX-UP TIME NOON TO 5 P.M. /K A gricultural Professor. A gricultural Engineering w ith such zeal that they are disregarding the necessary at MORRIS S U N D A Y A P R IL 7 i f f ( t ) T Paints .............. All Colors For EVERY RECORD IN OUR STOCK ON SALE DUfilNfi THE NI6HT THE AWSUERS EMPLOYMENT All Cars I to 5 LP.’s ..... 25% off List Price OPPORTUNITIES (JILL SEEP UPWARD TWWUSHTHE Ignition 6 to 10 LP.’s 331/3% off List Price Pillow a n d in to m y hea d ...... Systems ............... 6 & 12 Volt FOR For All Makes II and Up LP.’S 40% off List Price E N G IN E E R S plus a complete And Models of L IS T ¿5 % .3 3 % . 4.79 Ì.5 5 3J9 5.79 I 6.79 4.34 5.09 3 A/ 14 r 1 « ' . i ■ ■ •’ * " b r u s h e s , w a ito s i, b k  K  s y Mr. Richard Harple of De Laval will be on campus April 8, 1968 STARTERS, BATTERIES, I MOPE to interview those students interested TOOLS, MUFFLERS & in considering a career with De Laval. TA U fiIPES i s c o u n t r e c o r d s inc. 225 A N N ST . D E L A V A L M O R R IS A U T O P A R T S T U R B IN E IN C ' ■ m IV 4-5441 TRENTON. N. J . 0 8 6 0 2 814 E . Kalarruizoo 8 -5 :3 0 Just W e st of P e n n sy lv a n ia M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 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 . M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A .M . T O 5:30 P .M . Provides you with the largest *Sl assortment of A Æ * iB r c i unusual and inexpensive >1 % ? //, x Vv. ! . ài 4\ <». f Pixie Gifts for Easter p ro m p e r f e c t i o n f o r M i s s J is a w h i t e f o r m a l a nd c o a t sweeping long f r o m y o u n g e m p ire w aists. By J u d y G i b b s . Sizes 5 t o 13. \ \ The fo r m a l. . rayon c h if fo n r o m a n c e d by p i n k v e l v e t r i b b o n , V : c o tto n lace p a n e l and b o d ic e 3 2 .0 0 The coat. . rayon faille w it h e le g a n t b a c k ple at. 3 2 . 0 0 From our collection \> In fo rm a l m odeling S a tu rd a y \ 1-5 p.m. :O ' Jacobsons 956 T ro w b rid g e Rd. Ak Ó Ò Jy d Jv O f ) A c r o s s fro m C a se , W ilso n , W on ders and Holden D o r m s Open e ve n in gs *tiI 8:30 6 M ic h ig a n State N e w s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n Friday, April 5, 1968 W f M W H C l— M f W W M f B IG G EST eating value P ro and D a c e Former Spartan gridder in tow n 5s*! . . , considered for 'S’ post that catches people By JO E MITCH State News Sports Editor that both positions sound lucra­ tive but that he w ill not make a decision until after Munn has athletic department as a coun­ selor and would be invaluable to the football program. George Webster are the only two Spartans to have their football jerseys retired, has been out of THE BIG SHEF The MSU A thletic Dept, is in specified conditions for the posi­ Presently only B u rt Smith, as­ football since 1960. His only “ You'll Love It" search of a counselor fo r its tion. sistant athletic director, handles coaching experience was at Flint student-athletes and the prim e " I cannot say whether I ’ll ac­ counseling for MSU athletics, p ri­ Central where he was junior var­ candidate fo r the job is form er cept it or not. fo r it depends on m a rily football players, in addi­ sity coach for five years. Spartan football All-Am erican many things," Coleman said. " I tion to other adm inistrative du­ He played under Munn and ¿22 N. H O M E R (A c r o s s from Spartan Twin) Don Coleman. don’t know if provisions w ill be ties. Daugherty from 1941-51 as a A thletic D irector Biggie Munn made to move m y fa m ily or if the “ Most other schools have three tackle and was named A ll-A m eri­ w ill interview Coleman fo r the salary w ill be commensurate." fellows handling this counseling can in his senior year. m position on campus Saturday and it is expected that Coleman w ill Coleman said that he received four telephone calls from Munn about the position but they p ri­ w ork,” Daugherty said. “ Sm ith’s wearing about three hats and he could use some help." Parm entier one of the most successful high school coaches in accept the post. Michigan w ith an 86-11-4 record in T h e T o w n P u m p The State News learned that m a rily discussed setting up an Daugherty said that at pres­ 14 years of coaching, said that R o g e r Parm entier, football interview date. ent there are no openings fo r as­ Daugherty spoke w ith him about Monday Night coach at Denby High School, was "F o r many years MSU has sistant football coaches but “ that an assistant coaching position also considered for the job. but been interested in getting Don doesn't mean I couldn't use some last summer. Special Munn said that Parm entier was Coleman to come here," Munn m ore.” He declined to say whether he Each pizza order will now out of the picture. said. MSU now has eight assistants had been contacted recently. entitle you to a second Munn said that if Coleman was Daugherty said that Coleman under Daugherty. Parm entier is a counselor at pizza at no additional hired, he would serve in a dual- would be "a great asset" to the Coleman, who along with Denby as w ell as a coach. charge. Offer good after capacitv role at MSU. Munn did 6:30 Take out orders not say what the other position not Included. You must be 21. M c D w a k fe would be besides counseling, but Football Coach D uffy Daugherty said that it could be as an as­ 2 S O P H S P R O M ISIN G 234 W. Grand R ive r 1024 E. G rand R iv e r sistant football coach. Colemen, presently a F lin t ele­ O u tlo o k bright for ■ c m mentary school principal and ac­ tive in the M ott Foundation, a philanthropic organization, said By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports W rite r red for three years on the hafdwood. 1968 appears to be a year of Benson has also been a start­ high hopes for the MSU golf er fo f the past wo seasons. He Judo Club team. Prospects for a fine season had the low scoring average on the Spartan team during last goes West seem bright despite a poor showing by the team in its season. Fossum termed Ben­ son. . "o u r most consistent only action so, far. an eighth scorer last year." Six members of the MSU Judo place finish a-t the Red Fox The "" 'V . " • * & ' team (6-1) w ill be competing Invitational Tournament two are George Buth and A1 Yhiess. tomorrow in the seventh Nation­ weeks ago. "George was a starter last al Collegiate Judo Champion­ W ith a returning nucleus of year and was a big help." ships at Colorado State Univer­ six upperclassmen and the ad­ said Fossum. "however, he's sity, F o rt Collins, Colorado. dition of two fine sophomores, really being pushed for his The six members of the MSU the Spartans have, in the words spot this year." team are Philip Toyama. Hon­ of Coach Bruce Fossum. 'the Try this quick olulu, Hawaii, sophomore. Jean Laggasse. Walled Lake senior. potential to be the best team "A1 has been close to a starter's spot the last two we've had since I've been here." years. This season he has Tom Howard. Pontiac sopho­ study dinner more. T erry M ille r. E lk Rapids MSU finished third in the Big Ten last season and was sixth really put his game together." The No. 2 scorer on the B R U C E F O SSU M junior and team captain. Ken at the NCAA golf meet. team last year was junior T h re e p ieces of delicious Kentucky Vanderlip. Greenville senior, Four seniors, led by John L a rry Murphy. Murphy was P ried Chicken, mashed potatoes with At the moment i t ' appears cra ck lin ' gravy, cream y cole slaw, $|35 and B ill Bishop. F lin t junior. Bailey and Steve Benson, re­ turn for their fin al year. the Spartan medalist in last year's Big Ten meet. as if the two sophomores a hot ro ll and honey. plus Benson. Bailey and Mur- iot/iANMM' Hon I STOP l Bailey has been a starter for two seasons t on * the team and The other jun ior group. Dick H ill, had a sJou in the dP ^ phv w ill be five of the start- i Hh •P m V Jjjp* VM. I Jit* .Il/Z/T t m w N B iU tiiK ty jh ta (fh\ckm .' > A A /W - J.« . _ IV * If) M S O wiflf netff compete in SAVING "One of John's top attributes good so fa r this year. the Indiana Tournament April is that he is a great competi­ It is the addition of the two 13. The Spartan schedule listg 1040 E . Grand River, E . Lansing MARSHALL to r." said Fossum. sophomores that really has two meets and two tournaments 351-5550' Bailey is very fa m ilia r to Fossum smiling. "B oth of which w ill be held at Forest 1620 E . Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 MUSIC CO. Spartan cage fans, having star- our sophomores seem ready and elsewhere In Lansing Akers during the season. On O u r Record P rice to move in and be sta rters." May 3 and 4 the Northern he said. Intercollegiate Tournament LOWEST Ruggers at U-M Lynn Janson. from East w ill be held here w ith a top r Lansing, is one of the sophs. field including all Big Ten A rb y . . . th e d e li- The MSU Rugby Club w ill meet Janson won the intra-squad n iira IN Michigan in a game at Ann schools plus Notre Dame. M i­ E a s t e r B a s k e t tournament held last fa ll and ami i Fla. i and others. c i o u a 1 y d iffe re n t Arbor Saturday afternoon. The TOWN in the firs t round fired a 66 Bw BHl match is the firs t of the year for ro a st b e e f san d ­ to set a new record fo r the the MSU team. IM deadlines 39« ■ tlX M Forest Akers course. w ic h . T r y o n e ! Y o u "H e has the potential to be one of the best golfers we've A deadline of noon today is O w ill n e v e r b e s a t i s - • ' had at M SU." commented set for entering a ll of the Fossum. following teams in I.M . sports: w ith p u rc h a s e o f b u c k e t, b a r r e l sun.Thurs. tie d w ith a n y th in g j 'î Lee Edmundson from Lud- frate rn ity, independent, and 11 a an . to Midnight 1Ä . « I ington is the other sophomore. open league softball teams: o r p ic n ic p a c k o f c h ic k e n o r f is h F ri. & Sat. 11 to 2 a.m . * W m m Edmundson finished fourth in independent bowling teams: resi­ tip p * the fa ll tournament. “ Lee has dence hall volleyball teams, 2 7 0 W . G ra n d R iv e r E a s t L a n sin g the a b ility to be a real fine and individuals entering the FUN WORKING IN EUROPE I " g o lfe r." said Fossum. paddleball tournament. a week or more... AS HUNDREDS OF COLLEGE GUYS AND GALS HAVE SUMMERTIMES w ith . . . GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete details and applications Yes, you put \ send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 8, Belgium.______________ in lots of hours b u t. M A R IO N ’S A P P A R E L B R O O K F IE L D P L A Z A Meet people... Make new friends P I C N I C P A C K 51.25 You’re trained and work on routes where people have Nine pieces of chicken. bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years . . . no in­ Very delicious eating. vestment . . . everything supplied. Serves three to five. H O W Y O U Q U A L IF Y FOR IN T E R V IE W Smooth and scalloped . . . BUCKET $3.85 1. Minimum age 18. 15 pieces of chicken, 2. Need a valid driver’s license . . . and must be able short knits won't cling when you gravy, biscuits with our to drive a clutch transmission. w ear a Taftalene® minipet own Honey Butter. 3. Be in good physical condition. by Koyser® . . . in pretty fashion S ig n U p N o w F o r O u r C a m p u s V is it colors too. Blue Sky, BARREL $4.95 Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid 21 pieces of chicken. Cool it. Thing* could be worse. You could Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: Candy Mint, White. P e rfe c t fo r p a rtie s. be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has P-S-M. $3.00. Plenty of feasting. the refreshing taste you never get. GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. tired of. That’s why things go better with 800 Sylvan Avanue Coke, after Coke, after Coke. Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 1331 E . G ran d R lv a r c M C *jy .jo n r f INTERVIEW In E a s t L an sin g S ta to Bank B ld g. 3 5 1 -7 2 2 4 C O N V EN IEN T LY LO C A T E D IN EA ST LANSING S IS W . G rand R iv e r mt* O» •»TinCw>«.Çoco-C»lo BottiIng Çe^MAiehiflq»; I DATE: A p ril 9 An Equal opportunity Employer (M/F) J YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME HERE Michigan State News, East Lansing; Michigan Friday, April 5, 1968 YOUNG MARRIED MEN: B a t s m e n in t w in b ill a t B a l l S t a t e By GAYLE WESCH whiler plans to go with his Junior Rich Jordan w ill prob­ more Dick Vary on the basis State News Sports Writer MSU's baseball team w ill regulars from the Florida con­ ably see action as a back-up tests. but numerous players are man. L itw h ile r said Jordan's of experience as last year's starter at that position. YO U CAN REDUCE Y O U R o get the jum p on the pros and expected to see action. defense has improved greatly Ellis is the likely starter but Vary is expected to see C A R IN S U R A N C E catch up w ith most of the Big The Spartan infield looks over last season, but the 5-7. Ten teams by opening its regu­ to be set for the season and 178 pounder had trouble hitting action. • RATES lar season w ith double header only at shortstop has L it­ during the spring games. against Ball State at Muncie. whiler yet to make a final Joe Gavel, another sopho­ Ind. Saturday. decision. more could be used as an out­ Forest Akers may The Spartans finished a spring Senior Tom Binkowski w ill fielder or infielder by L it­ trip to the M iam i. Fla. Col­ be at firs t base fo r the third straight season, and senior whiler. open next week A n e w * insurance idea legiate Baseball Tournament last Saturday w ith an 8-5 record Steve Rvmal and sophomore Left-hander Mel Behney w ill start the firs t game fo r the Forest Akers Golf Course for young adults and. according to MSU Coach Steve Garvey have secured the Spartans and right-hander Zana should be ready to open some­ P ro te c t your c a r(s), h o m e *,tra v e l A N D y o u r future Danny L itw h ile r. the m ajor second and third base spots Easton is the probable star­ time next week, according to with one-agent, o n e -co m p a n y convenience. experimenting was done there respectively w ith heavy h it­ ter in the second game, but John Brotzmann. course mana­ ting in the earlier games. A t the sa m e tim e, y o u 'll save m oney. M a n y man and only a few m inor questions L itw h ile r plans to use juniors ger. s till remain to be answeed. H arry Kendrick w ill handle Dan Bielski and Mickey Knight and w om an (age 25 and under) can now gat h lg h -l " I t 's s till pretty- w et out The Ball State games should the catching duties, backed up as well as sophomore Phil qu ality auto In su ra n ce . . . at the sa m e ra te s p a id by there. W e're not read y to provide most of those needed by B ill Linne. Both Kendrick Fulton if possible. o ld e r adults. S a v in g s run a s high a s 30% fo r m a r-1 go y e t." he said. answers. and Linne hit w ell in Florida, rla d men, a ge s 23 and 24, S in g le g i r l s 21 y e a r s of| Linne w ill spell Kendrick P ric e s for students are $1 In the fie ld , the Spartan but L itw h ile r considers Ken- fo r nine holes and $1.50 for age and o v e r re c e ive age 25 ra te s also. M I C K E Y K N IG H T P H IL F U L T O N lineup is fa ir ly set. and Lit- drink his regular catcher. occasionally and be called upon M o b lle h o m e * o r A partm ent, tool frequently as a pinch hitter. the 18 hole West course. The general public w ill be adm itted At shortshop. senior Tom for $2.50 for nine and $5 for RELAYS BEGIN TODAY E llis has the edge on sopho­ 18 Top prep trackmen here The hopes and d ream s of C lass C schools are entered ton. The b rillia n t sp rin ter has Battle Creek Central. M ichigan prep trackm en w ill toda'y. w ith alm ost 1.200 ath­ already tied the world record in The Jenison fieldhouse re ­ Duane Sm ith E r n ie G a ffn e r Duane H ay focus on Jenison fieldhouse to­ letes competing. Another 1.300 the 50-vard dash at 5.1 cord is 6.1. shared by M SU 's 339-2115 882-4141 676-1207 day and Saturday for the fifth from 81 schools w ill vie for Meet D ire cto r J im G ibbard Bob M oreland and Notre D am e's running of the Spartan-Journal top honors Saturday looks e n th u sia stica lly at Wash­ B ill Hurd. R e la y s , the largest high school W illow Run and R iv e r Rouge ington in Satu rd ay's 60-vard Washington can expect some O ffic e AGENCY, CENTER o ffic e indoor meet in the country, appear to be the team s to dash. good com petition from Gene Brow n of B .C . C e n tral. Dennis 482-1635 2316 E . M ic h ig a n Ave. 482-1635 cosponsored by M S I’ and the beat in C lass B . w hile F lin t " It should be a real good State Jo u rn al. C e n tra l. E c o rs e and defending race. H e's going to try to tie Johnson of Kalam azoo C entral C la ss B and C events begin state cham pion B attle Creek the world record of 5.9." and G lenn W alls of Y p sila n ti. u.tday at 12.30 p .m . w ith pre- C e n tra l, entering the m eet for Gibbard said. , Gibbard called Utu* y e a r's S E R J E A N T M U S G R A V E ’S ífffílíTiiniJs c*i r A 4 u t i/t r * S-t th i- « nr ffg*i« ra­ \jtt re t (( o .£ if ( itf itr n ie v c - rtfu crr jwiA-f-r'./» . t - 10 r À f iH i 6 p .m . The sam e schedule the crown in A. Saturday's Huron R e la y s w ith ­ vious ye a rs. T im e s w ill be DANCE w ill be followed Saturdav for But most of the attention in out spikes. The meet record much faster. There could be a I N S U R A N C E cla ss A. the meet w ill focus on F lin t here is 6.2. w hich Washington record in e ve ry e ve n t." GROUP Some 78 C lass B and nine C entral senior H erb W ashing­ shares w ith A rnie W illia m s of Other top p e rfo rm ers in­ clude pole vau lter G a ry Biss- John Arden ner of P o n tiac W aterford, w ith NO MEMBERSHIP OR COVERAGE FEES REQUIRED April 23-28 C o n ig lia ro ’s career doubtful a best of 14-6: Steve Gorsa- f m m h t n e u M/ruW •F e rn Suteou U h • Community Serriee. LAN SIN O litz of C lio .' presently M ich i­ FAIRCHILD THEATRE gan's top m ile r at 4:21: Bob Carpenter, defending state cross ADM. $2.00 8 PM BO STO N i I ’ P I'- S lu g g in g out­ Conigliaro w as sidelined last dition has increased in the Country champion from J a c k ­ fie ld e r Tony C onigliaro has "d eterio rating v isio n " and " h is baseball future at this tim e is August after being hit on the head by a fast ball thrown by J a c k H am ilton of the C a li­ last 10 days when the blurring son P a rk s id e : and R ich G ro ss, condition started, according to runner-up in cross country to Tonv It is believed that a Carpenter. CO U PO NS AND CASH ACCEPTED BY MAIL B E G IN N IN G APRIL 8 NPRIVI-INO R T H THIATRO^ S ID E doubtful." the Red Sox an­ fornia Angels. The in ju ry a f­ cyst on the m acula broke which T ick e ts for each day w ill be PERFORMING ARTS CO M PAN Y nounced Thu rsd ay fected his left eye. . caused the conditon. $2 for adults and $1 for MSU DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND THEATRE Dick O'Connell vice presi- " T h e re is a p o ssibility of a Cotiifiliaro hit onlv .143 in students and students of high MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ‘ .. . f f i j d i tr.an.iyte* ^ sh10 detached re tin a.'"*0 :O ' there w.r-. <» - o r s u r ­ " I f SUCh is tfie rV % n .io n o »>. IT -*“ w ill be necessary. T h is con- see the ball BOX O P FK E OPEN AT 7:00 g e r y . "E x a m in a tio n today by D r. NOW! All Color! DUSK TO PAWN K h a rle s D. J . Reagan of Tony Conigliaro revealed that he has E M I L J A N N IN G S M A R L E N E D I E T R IC H A N S IN G FREE HEATERS D rT V e ln T h e « t r e a m uch larg e r blind spot. H is vision is deteriorating. He has vision distortion and poor 'T H I B L U E A N G EL’ 1930 5 2 0 7 S CEDAR STREET EXCLUSIVE SHOWING FREE COFFEE & DONUTS ‘a to u r de fo rce of su sta in e d s a d is m Phone 882-2429 or no depth perceptio n.'' ““ A rth u r K night Lacrosse Club Sun. A p r il 7, 7 p.m ., U N IO N B A L L R O O M The M SU La c ro sse Club w ill play two m atches here this A T 9; G E R M A N A R T F I L M S weekend. M SU w ill m eet Ober- lin College on Saturday and D O N A T IO N S P O N S O R S ; E .C . S . & S .R .L . Notre D am e on Sunday. C o m b o n o u t ! i f y o u d a r e ! - W IC P r e s e n t s ^ ■ E IK E BOB presents HUGH O'BRIAN A S O M M E R .C R a N E N J lj AT 7:35 AND LATE MICKEY ROONEY JAM ES MTCHUM " T t e \ 5 5 C ^ ( S ls g [ L ‘ M ASTER O F HORROR *M A ST E R OF T ER R O R S H O W N A T 9:27 S H O W N A T 7:30 DRESM S of MWMETSCHOCKMOOUCTIM "A M B U S H GIRLS & MONSTERS BAY" F aw n S c h u S z S c r & n S h a h /h o S h w of S h o w s! AT 10:00 ONLY * 5 WERNERKLEMPERER/JOEYFORMAN/JOHNBANNER'IEONASKIN tw^MCHOWS £ MONSTER T A R L I T E They B la z e d MwmbyFRANK SINATRA, Jr. ____ - W|,KJON HAU •SUI CASI r US * D r iv e in T h e c ttfe * * 3 0 2 0 5NGW ROAD A B E A C H G IR L S S H O W N A T 10:57 2 M iles Southwest of Lansing on M-78 Legend S i TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! •COLUMBIAPICTURESpresents « Of G re a tn e s s ! 5 P L A Y G IR L S m e e tU e d e v t /m O e ffe s h ! DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEHENS ELI WALLACH •ANNE JACKSON COLUMBIA PICIURfS PHtSlNIj T h e w i f e SOI OSIFGEl y o u s a v e . . . (WUCTIOtt . . . m a y b e W il l ia m y o u r o w n ! Holden „ „ R ichard 6£0R6E IIA HAWS JMM STUMES WHOSAVE SHOWN A T7:35 AND LATE WlDMARK RICHARO BASEHART YOU“THE MEAT HOVT ANNE FRANCIS NOWMIMS YOU V A REZ INC WTMAIf M I UMM0II „ a S IA N L E Y S H A P I R O .,« * « DANA ANDREWS mm»'JOHNSTURŒS JAMESCLAVELL.«EDWARDANHALT m e IANSTUARTJE&lftGOLDSMITH AMIRISCRKAPPAPICTURE HOWTOSAVE A MARRIAGE- L M Li BY 9s45AT D E V IL D O L L SHOWN A T 2 «.m. CIURbytaUnE MHMMT "»UNITEDARTISTS PANAVISION* ANO RUIN YOUR UFE « PANAVISION* O N LY COLUMBIACOLOR I F R I., A p r il 5 7:00 & 9:00 W ilso n Aud EASTMAN COLOR FREE Ciffw A 0— 50c A d m is s io n S A T ., A p r i l S U N ., A p r i l 6 7 7:00 & 9:00 C o n ra d Aud 7:00 & 9:00 B ro d y I D ' s raqu i rod FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS Friday, April 5, 1968 0 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Cleveland maestro lends polish By JIM K O S S sound than that of his older w ith a tendonitis in the right Concerto so they don't sound gar. Schuller's “ D iptych" ized Schuller's complex organi* colleague. hand, appeared-quite logically-- like a cauldron about the boil fo r Brass Quintet and Orchestra zation expertly. S ta te N ew t R ep orter as soloist in Ravel's Left Hand over. The opening Haydn Symphony proved to be a fascinating eight- The concluding “ Enigma The appearances of the To satisfy an enthusiastic No. 90 in C m ajor, a work Concerto. True to form , he minute excursion into the “ third Variations" of E lgar also re­ Chicago and Cleveland Sym­ did more than make the best of MSU audience. Fleisher en­ programmed and recorded by stream " world. combining ceived close attention ih a phony Orchestras w ithin a day an unhappy situation by proving cored his probing Ravel w ith an Ansermet. but otherwise infre­ pinches of sound and sharp reading which unraveled the of each other this week con­ that a Leon Fleisher w ith one equally m asterful interpretation quently performed, was a joy dynamic contrasts w ith an in­ work's intricate rhythm ic d i­ fronted MSU music lovers w ith hand is s till better than a of left-hand Scriabin. to behold in respect of chamber cessantly changing meter. versions. especially the gaiety a virtua l embarrassment of carload of some pianists w ith The remainder of the concert ensemble approach and care­ The quintet of Cleveland of the playful "Intermezzo" riches. If M artinon and the two. was devoted to works by Gun­ fu lly proportioned balances. brass virtuosi, including the and the threnodial m ajesty of Chicagoans seemed b rillia n t There was a wealth of musical ther Schuller and Edward E l­ Lane's willingness to adopt excellent Myron Bloom, real- the "N im ro d " section._________ Monday, the Clevelanders, un­ understanding, subtle dynamic der Associate Conductor Louis unhurried and natural sounding tempi gave the piece a sense of shadings, poetical phrasing and Lane, were even more superb plangent tone, plus an eloquent breadth and spaciousness that Wednesday night. articulation of the melodic line Although w ith Lane on the was most becoming, especially P o s s i b l e m a r c h v i o l e n c e in the empyreal variations of riding on the crest of Ravel s podium the orchestra's cla rity, knotty passagework and d iffi­ precision and stunning virtuos­ the Adante. And what a de­ light to hear firs t desk-men cult piano w ritin g : a ll these ity remain intact as Szell trade­ things added up to the most marks. Maestro Lane adds some­ play their graceful solos w ith f e a r e d b y M e m p h i s p o l i c e such loving sincerity and m el­ m usically penetrating perfor­ thing beneficial of his own mance of the work this re­ “ I fear fo r the safety of ned to stage a countermarch w ith sensitive musicianship, lifluous tone. M EMPHIS. Tenn. - Leon Fleisher. who has been viewer has yet heard. Police o fficials warned Thurs­ the citizens of M em phis." if another mass demonstra­ and by drawing out a richer, Naturally, one must include said Police D irector Frank tion in. support of the sani­ more full-bodied and expansive bothered for some tim e now day that a mass m arch planned the ideal collaboration of Lane. next Monday in support of Holloman. “ I t 'could be worse tation w o rke rs-98 per cent Aside from offering a per­ striking garbage collectors than Watts or D e tro it." of whom are Negroes--is wotiteM HvroftMATioN 9 332*6944 NOW! 9th W E E K fectly integrated accompaniment w ill turn violent, regardless Holloman's testimony in held. Feature Today & Sat. for Fleisher. he is the only federal court came as the city The 1.300 c ity garbage col­ of its leadership. They said 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:40*9:50 conductor I have ever heard they would be unable to con­ sought a daylong hearing ' to lectors went on strike Feb. c la rify the opening bars of the keep in effect a temporary 12. seeking union recogni­ W IN N E R w i n n e r 1 g a c a d e m y a w a rd N O M IN A T IO N S tro l it. restraining order obtained tion. dues checkoff and an Conductor at work Wednesday to block any mass increase from the present JOSEPHE. LEVINE T h . C le v e la n d O rc h e str a , conducted by L o u is Lane, Mtuurt a march staged by M artin Lu­ $1.65 - $2.10 hourly wage p e rfo rm e d at the A u d ito riu m W e d n e sd ay night as MIKE N IC H O L S - LA W R EN CE T U R M A N PBOOUCtlON BEST • Picture ther King J r.. his associates or “ those in concert" w ith him. range. Holloman said he has re­ ceived reports that Negroes p a rt o f the L e c tu r e -C o n c e r t S e rie s . State N e w s photo by M ead e P e r lm a n King and his top aides did are buying guns and other • Actress not appear in court. Mayor weapons: that Negro youths • Actor • Supporting Henry Loeb appeared at court have been given instructions, Actress • Director only b rie fly during a recess. Holloman disclosed that he including diagrams, on the manufacture of firebombs: Billionaire buys • Screenplay had received inform ation and that “ the leaders them­ from a member of the Ku selves are convinced they • Cinematography Klux Klan that the white su­ premacy organization plan­ are unable to control a mass march at this time. “ g o ld , silver mines LAS VEGAS. Nev i\P \- Nevada m ining officials have THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* anembassypicturesauak DANCE. B illionaire Howard Hughes, who has spent an estimated $125 p t v d ic C e d a r e b i r t h stock area because of rising of the Com­ M e iancrofl. oustin hoffman Katharine ross .________ Plus Tom & Je rry Cartoon & Sports Novelty_______ concert PRCMNKOBYORCMCM m illion in Las Vegas in one year, has expanded his empire gold and silver prices. They said big mining firm s to the historic gold and silver are exploring the area and that Next A ttra ctio n Mhhm Be mm m toupeen dost m ining land in northern Ne­ they would not be surprised if San d y D e n n is vada. it was learned Thursday. 2.000 persons began digging TH E FO X1 ARENATHEATRE APRIL 2 K e ir D u lle a In amaitmmm* The Hughes Tool Co. bought soon near V irginia City, south­ WONDERS RIVAAPtIL 3 480 acres of land Wednesday east of Reno. onantMiM for a reported $225,000 near The Union P acific Railroad MOOTAICNAAPRIL4 V irginia City, center of the recently leased 46 mining NOW SHOWING •—I—tar mm* Comstock Lode silver and gold claims there. McOONELKIVAAPNIL5 S M ervin J. Gallagher, state a w tatr-jM* rush before the turn of the 2-CO LO R-2 century. mining inspector. said. “ I PERFORMINGARTSCOMPANY Hughes, who has not been would only speculate that / M 3 / 3 WILES E^TorMS-U r op u ; ts seen in public fo r years, has Hughes is going to do some ‘KtJ£pZ'\OAZm ^ M r , '# '.)#r Las <*3 .. *»- rr» (v** b ' v id He recently neared completion some sort o f an industrial plant of transactions on two more! on this property. These claims At that time, his aides said here would be peanuts fo r him DRIVE O U T! «JUST 3 M IL E S E . of MSU “ He m ight be making some they planned to buy no more Las Vegas casinos, but they sort of a deal w ith the Union W h e n in S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia v is it U n iv e rs e I C ity S tu d io s did not rule out northern Ne­ Pacific, which has claim s near­ I " 1 8 18 N O T * Starts TODAY: E v a s . 7:00 p .m .-S a t., Sun. frö m 1:00 p.m . T TATE h e a t r e vada land. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 by in the Comstock Lode area.“ O O O O O P o P H O N E - HORROR Perhaps ihe most beautiful movie in h is to r y B r e n d a n G ill, til F U C K ! The New Y o rker. "Exquisite is the only word that surges in my GREATEST M U S I C A L H IT mind as an appropriate description o f this exceptional film . Its O O O O O O O O O O O T h u r * ., F r I. - A p r. 4 & 5 O O color is absolutely gprgeous. The use o f music and, equally elo­ U N I V E R S I T Y A U D IT O R IU M R e se r v e d S e a ts $6, $5, $4 quent, o f silences and sounds is beyond verbal description. The $1.00 reduction to M S U students with v a lid a te d I.D. perform ers are p erfect-th at is the only word.”-Bosley Crowther, U N IO N T I C K E T O F F IC E New Y o rk Tim es. "M ay w ell be the most b e a u tifu l m ovie ever made.”^ Newsweek. "Speaks lyrically to the 2 0 th century and beyond.”-T im e Magazine. I BOB DEM UR *joeflynn *bleen w esso n DAVK) HARTMAN*JEANETTENOUN •>*«n ■»**««* fttTMMM« tain« MtSUxiKKTTette«« s f/P 3 & r> M « U M M x n tm imm M mtOMMJ M ONTIMI A UNIVERSAL PICTURE •TECHNICOLOR f —■ « a Shown T w lo i At 7:27 & 11*20 2ND C O L O R H I T ---- D o u g A fc G h ire N a n c a r lg y a n f t E lv ir a rç fè tfT TECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE M a d ^ g a n „SH O W N 2N D A T 9i90 s o m e t i m e s t r u t h i s m o r e e x c i t i n g »-fë1. ■; ____ _______ _________ Grand R iv er a t B e v a rly , one Meek south o f Jo y * f c J O p jn . I f g g g ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS 1 Admission $ 2 J 0 - Yon m ust be 17« Phone D 4 4 S 4 L Advance tick ets G rinnels - Hudson's - T ra n s - Love Writtea u d direct'd by Bo Widerbeif. With Thorny Berggren and Pio Degmoaik, Winner, Bost Actress, 1967 Cannes Festival. A Bo Widerbert-Europa Film Production. S to re* ,__________ • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 5, 1968 Ç SÄWÄWiftWÄWSi PANORAMA 'Elv ira Madigan’: a lo-o-ong love By STUART ROSENTHAL ady. chronie temporal e la s tic ity - quite adequately during the firs t the effect of the foregoing Also this evening. The Scene. i Entertainment Writer the thing is too long 20 minuted or so. after which elongation. Act I I . " site of the weekly It is based upon the tragic the message of the lover's link Entertainment this Weekend scries of programs sponsored by It has often been advanced 19th century romance between to nature becomes strained and Friends of UCM w ill present. that the system which dictates Elvira Madigan. tarried liigh- redundant. Highlighting Friday night ac­ I Wonder W hy." a movie pre­ that television programs run wire artist, and Count Sixtcn Had the film been 30 minutes tivities at the U niversity is the sentation of the thoughts of a for one-half hour or m ultiples Sparre. a m ilita ry officer who shorter, it might have been a Lecture-Concert Series' presen­ Negro g irl, along with Ruth thereof is p artially responsible deserts his duty to trod the thing of pure, intense beauty. tation of "H e llo D olly" with Knapp, folk-strum m er. The for the dearth of quality pro­ flowered fields with his be­ In its final form , the dilution Dorothy Lamour. The hit musi­ coffeehouse is located at 1118 i ducts on the tube. The motion loved. factor is fatal. Even the cal runs tonight in the U niversity S. Harrison, d irectly across the picture seems to be restricted It Is a simple love story treatment given to the couple's Auditorium. Tickets are avail­ street from Cherry Lane Apart­ by an im p lic it code, equally and no complaint can be lodged final decision cannot reverse able at the Union Ticket Office. ments k as rigid, which precludes the commercial success of a short feature film . against the esthetic qualities of any given segment of the picture. E lvira and the Count The MSU F ilm Society offers the best on-campus movie action as it finishes up its screening 1)n the saloon eircut. Grand­ m others s till offers '"Friend and L ove r." a singing duo. A f r i c a n s t u d e n t s Who. after all. wants to pay wander across idylic meadows, schedule of "Tom Jones." one along w ith "The Individuals:" « to see a 60 minute drama, encountering m inor setbacks of the all-tim e great comedies "The D ells." recently re­ regardless of how well done it to their a ffa ir-lik e starvation, t o h o l d p r o g r a m in 109 Anthony Hall. Showtimes opened. w ill, as usual, feature may be? A picture like the the law. Sparre's w ife and are at 7 and 9. the sounds of "The Sunliners." "In c id e n t." which once kept children. But their love for The African Students Associa­ television viewers cracking one another provides the impe­ tion w ill present their African EETXEEED their knuckles up to their tus which always returns them nite at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at The SDS research & education project and elbows for a mere hour, for to the purity of the great out­ the Crossroads Cafeteria in D r. Charles Larrowe present the Michigan prem iere of: the screen was padded up doors. which seems to be al­ the International Center. front w ith an extra 30 minutes most an extension of their Michael Kamba. the cultural FE LIX GREENE'S ASTOUNDING being, where they can indulge attache to the Tanzanian Em ­ of superfluous m aterial before F IL M DOCUMENTARY the tension began. The ex­ in symbolic acts of ominous bassy in Washington. D.C.. w ill traneous stuff had little in­ forboding such as spilling wine. speak. fluence on the viewer's res­ But by the tim e the viewer An Etilogwu dance and a ponse to the tale of te rro r in has taken in a substantial length cross-cultural display of African Suzanne Burgoyne of this footage, he tinds himself art w ill also he included in the Jack Burns the subways, save for con­ either slipping into a coma or vincing a few theater patrons program. to early exit from a fine pic­ hungering for a Salem At a A variety of African dishes ture which in itia lly gave little minute a m illm eter. "E lv ira w ill be served including coconut Madigan" would bo a fine rice, fellele and akara. Seniors of the week promise of greatness. "E lv ira Madigan " suffers from essentiallv the same m al­ pitch, for menthol 100‘s. The grass, the trees, the birds, the sky. etc. make their point Tickets are available at 108 International Center or in the Cnion Lounge. Suzanne Burgoyne and Jack Burns man­ an advertising major, has followed many aged to find a cool, green garden to be fields of interest including w riting. Her a r­ Simon And Gorfunkels photographed in this week. Wandering ticles are printed regularly in Big Ten maga­ among the tropical foliage. Suzanne talked zine for which she is campus correspon­ of the theatre and Jack of yearbooks. dent IN SPECTACULAR COLOR " V ia v*'*4ty.sorry,yh.ii\ SVftJ^er." Suzanne Jack, who is editor of this year s .Wol­ said, referring to the past term which she verine. is a four-year veteran on the year­ THURS., APRIL 4 — UNION spent touring with the P erform ing Arts Com­ book staff. After two years a? senior editor. FRI., APRIL 5—CONRAD pany. Suzanne played the lead in Thornton Jack is now in charge of the whole operation, L A T E S T A N D SAT., APRIL 6 - - WILSON Wilder's "Skin of our Teeth" during the working w ith a staff of 60 students. 7 & 9 PJVt. — DONATION tour. "A yearbook fu lfills its tasks years after Suzanne is also chairman of the Winds of the student gets it . " Jack said. "The year is G R E A T E S T Change Seminar to be held on campus this put down for history . . . it's really kind of weekend. rbx l ASTERNrut A?Rts a memory b o o k " ” 'Winds' is a lot o'f w o rk ." Suzanne said, "b u t the conference itself is very inter­ Jack paints as a rather serious hobby. He was an art m ajor before switching to his SPARTAN TWIN EAST FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER -3 1 0 0 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 esting and the people involved are fascinat­ ing." present m ajor of hotel and restaurant man­ agement. Bookends A CRTS OF F RTTT" F 'A Y lK *n ?— es Following her firs t love, drama. Suzanne "T here’s a great deal of crea tivity involved T O D A Y A T 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7-30, 9: 30 w ill spend next year in Belgium studying in the yearbook," he said. " I consider each NOW $ theatre under a Fulbright Fellowship. page as a piece of a rt." a , While at MSU. has amassed an Jack designed the cover to r Vae l ,.x n ls a n d It .41' b y e s to ry f a t e s S i r e ( itit t fP b» » E|sa LANCHESTER • J o b y BAKER • E llio tt REID BLAKE EDWARDS, TOM WALDMANandFRANK WÄL3 BLOOD Writtenloi theScreen OitcsUti anti I SCfitnplayby Basedonthe book by Co-producer Oireeled by ___ Produced and Directed by BLAKE EOWARDS- C0L0F i ,'eluxa * PANAVISION* BILL WALSH Mid DON DaGRADI * BEN STAHi . BILL WAiSH • ROBFRTt'T r ' t NFON TECHNICOLOR® R ic h a rd Rr< o k s Rel-..~ kvr.JSNyt V»STApl5TRJPi rT • 'O •v-. •, .t • Mimi» y l INCVJOM V.\(,. Povbv**» )•* one an”... ."«'.i J.. N EXT! - fr it! 0 - . - ■• ••' - - AND u - i£ U G LY' ..‘iS- Friday, April 5, 1968 10 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan L o c a l c l e r g y b a c k o p e n h o u s in g o r d i n a n c e advocate that churchmen feel people do not support these Another problem which m in­ By PAT ANSTETT Church Sunday to relate the Open Housing measures to various underprivileged par­ proposing letter w ritin g cam­ measures." he said. isters face, according to the ishes. Last year. $800,000 was free to participate in open hous­ State News Staff Writer paigns. stim ulating discussion ghetto situation in their city have even spread out-of-state. The Rev. Paul R. Butler, Rev. Pohl. is that parishioners to East Lansing residents. An­ Several students w orking w ith donated to this fund. ing "on every level possible." The proposed amendment to groups and some even active­ m inister at East Lansing U nity "There is now pressure, es­ according to the Rev. Pohl. are “ more w illin g to push open the C ivil Rights Ordinance ly participating in demonstra­ other church program included the United Christian Movement Center, fe lt that demonstra­ pecially in D etroit, to put fi­ Several m inisters fe lt that which would make open hous­ tions on open housing mea­ a seminar by m arried couples went to Milwaukee. Wis.. last tions "w ere not helpful." and housing on a state rather than year to participate in open nancial resources in back of demonstrations on this issue ing a law in East Lansing sures. on this legislation topic. that "people are more recep­ a local level. Many devote more efforts to reconstruct the ghet­ "a re not needed in East Lan­ climaxes the work of many Church hierarchy has been P ulpit encouragement of let­ housing demonstrations. tive to inform ative discussions tim e to this level because they “ Sharing" programs, an ex­ to situation." the Rev. Pohl sing." according to the Rev. local clergymen. extrem ely active in proposing ter w ritin g campaigns to leg­ and other non-violent mea­ feel that here they can give the said. He anticipated one m il­ George Gaiser. U niversity Lu­ The c iv il rights amendment, action on this b ill. Groups such islature through calls, letters change of resources and m in­ sures. issue greater ju s tic e ." he said. lion dollars in Methodist do­ theran pastor. “ Most of the which includes statements on as the Michigan Catholic Con­ and announcements." the Rev. isters between ghetto and other ference and the Methodists Keith Pohl. Wesley Founda­ city and suburban parishes, nations fo r this cause. open housing, provides fo r a Conference Board of Christian are another part of the program Demonstrations by clergy $500 and/or 90 day ja il sen­ tion chaplain said. Other ministers actively to further racial equality. One have produced probably the tence fo r those found guilty of Social Concerns have been sup­ worked w ith the East Lansing common Methodist program only m ajor discrepancy in m in­ discrim inatory practices. porting this b ill for several City Council on proposing of brings in a Negro m inister and isters' attitudes toward open Varying from past stands years "The sharp divisions which this b ill. The Rev. Thomas his fa m ily and makes them a housing advocation. Ironically which m erely advocated racial Smith. Unitarian-Universalist fu lly integrated part of local enough, opposition to such dem­ q u a lity according to consti­ exist in our cities cannot be complacently accepted by a M inistry, was among a group m inistry, while another offers onstrations as those of Fr. tutional rights, churchmen are of ministers who went to this ghetto fam ilies a week in Me­ Groppi. Milwaukee priest, is C hristian." Archbishop John governing body to advocate a thodist homes. coming from the local rather Sister’s art F. Drearden of Detroit said as he stressed the need fo r gen­ eral support of government stronger civ il rights bill. Their attempt to "add some teeth to “ Sharing" also includes do­ nations by various parishes to than church hierarchy level. "P rie sts are perfectly free to be shown housing efforts "on every le­ v e l." in a Saginaw conference the b ill" w ill be the stranger needy congregations. In De­ law which w ill replace the past troit. Catholic parishes are ordinance on open housing in invited to contribute to a cen­ to take part in demonstrations - in line w ith their own good judgm ent." Archbishop Dear- on Monday on "The Role of the church in the Urban C risis." Given this “ go-ahead" sign East Lansing tra l fund which a board grants den said. Methodists sim ilarly An art exhibit of the work of from the church hierarchy, lo­ Sister Mary Corita w ill be held cal clergy have encouraged at M SI’ from Monday through Easter Sunday. open housing in several ways. The most common approach :hing The exhibit, sponsored jo in tly which churchmen has stress­ by Wesley Foundation and the ed is informing the public on United M inistries in Higher Education, w ill be free of charge open housing legislation. "We can’t have action without in­ P u l p i t s t u n e in f o l k , j a z z Viewing ceremonies in Phillips-Snvder Halls, from form ation." Fr. Francis Zip- M r s . Jacqueline Kennedy (left) and P re sid e n t Johnson (righ t) s it In th e ir pew s 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ple. pastor of St. John s Stu­ p r io r to the In sta lla tio n of A rc h b ish o p T e re n ce J, Cooke at St. P a t r ic k 's Cathed­ daily. dent Parish asserted. Sister Mary Corita. head of the art department of Immacu­ One Lenten observation at U niversity Methodist Church for further c o m m u n ic a t io n r a l In New Y o rk . U P I Telephoto late Heart College. Los Angeles, are fireside discussions on By M A R ILY N PATTERSON "O ur purpose." Pohl said, The dramatizations. pre­ assembles scraps of texts, contemporary social issues. "is to make religion mean­ sented every Wednesday dur­ shapes and colors to communi­ cate the everyday values of Parishioners have met in homes to discuss possible approaches to passage of this bill. "W e The State.News Staff W riter preaching word has been moving re- of God's ingful to the individual. We ing the Lenten season, are want to equip students w ith a student-produced skits on is­ R e lig io u s tè m p e r c h a n g e life. Regarding art as a "cre a ­ are urging people to become V from the pulpit faith that w ill match Chris­ sues facing the church today and towards new religious ex­ tianity w ith campus life ." tion rather than an expression. " she uses popular images and advertising slogans to compose informed to bring about fa ir housing. the Burns, pastor of U niversity Rev. Alden pression through dance, poetry and folk and modern They depict an inquisition Folk music has been in­ w ith a subject, who takes one corporated into worship ser­ side of an issue, an inquisi­ e v id e n c e d in c a n d i d a t e s silk screen designs. Methodist Church said. jazz music. vices at St. John Student Par­ tor of the opposite opinion, "E nriched Bread Wonder" is "We are getting people in­ Many churches in East Lan­ ish. and a moderator. NEW YORK i A P i -- Oc­ further along. There's been a the American people, including one of the exhibit's 30 prints. formed and dealing at a level sing have re-routed services currences on the presidential general m aturing of confidence many Catholics, from the no­ The folk masses began last "There is no firm com­ It is an enlarged bread loaf of m otivation." he said. "The into contemporary language campaign scene, projecting among people of different re li­ tion that the Catholic Church for greater communication A pril w ith four folk hymns m itment made at the end ot wrapper inscribed w ith the con­ church can help legislate feel­ the dialogues. Rev. David A. two Roman Catholics into the gious groups." was an a lic r institution, with to congregations. Mrs. Don­ sung at one mass each week versational words of a poor ing.» on this topic—it is in this forefront of contention fo r the It was different back in the designs on American ald Ward, instructor in fine They have been expanded into Kruse, pastor of the Chapel, Kentucky m iner and quotation area that it plays a vita l role." Dem ocratic nomination, point I960 campaign of John F. Ken­ freedoms." Msgr Casey arts at Justin M o rrill Col­ a large selection sung at three said. "They are not an at­ of G handi., High school students of the up a marked change in the nedy. whose church a ffilia tion w rites in the St Louis Re­ lege . y .w e m isu n d erstan d ­ Kimberly Downs knowledgeable" in this area, recordings of trad i­ bpt. . toddy, the m atter has g ro w in g 'u m ifv among the re li­ ings ano fîrofee down m an y tional hymns set to folk mu­ i folk music i makes the Thomas Vaughn of St. Luke s Church of Christ the Rev. Burns said. ;spprcely come up. gious bodies themselves, are sic Liturgy is -read by d if­ mass more meaningful un- Hands vi r, *T3 Monuu*. Rov. William A. Eddy, Roctor i.iC. Stark specking Rev. George Tuma, Acting Chaplain SUNDAY 7 :0 0 P .M . “ Power For Living' W Mi Evening: M r . Bryan Penney speaking D r . Howard F . Sugden, P a s t o r , 8:0 0 a .m . Holy Communion 9:45 A.M. YOUNG ADULTS 4:30 a .m . Morning P r a y e r and Litan y College Bible Class Annual Spring Sutara Twins 11:00 am • Morning Worship • Alumni M em orial Chapel, one block east of 1 1 :1 5 a .m . Holy Communion and Serm o n In the fireside room Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Reception 8:30 p.m. OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the auditorium. 5 :1 5 p.m . Holy Communion and S e rm o n 10:00-10:40 am • Discussion Group • 4684 Okamot-Haslett Road coffee and doughnuts. at ALUMNI C H A P E L 1 1 :0 0 A.M. “ Ride On, O K ing” Nursery at 10:00 & 11:00 am April 7th thru 14th 7:00 pm • Evening Worship • Union Transportation provided from West Door of Union to Chtirch F R E E B U S S E R V IC E MorgjLng and Evening ( SUNDAYS n a.m . & 7 p.m. Nlghtly («xcept Sat.) 7:30 j y n . Building, Room 3 4 . third floor at 11 a.m . each Sunday & return to dorms. C a ll 4 8 2 - 0 7 5 4 fo r in fo rm a tio n . ' Nursery provided Transportation 332-2153 351-4003 Friday, April 5, 1968 ff Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ACCIDENT PROBLEM . C all K A LA ­ HONDA 160 1966 Black Only 2.000 WANTED: G IR L or woman to help AUSTIN H E A LY Sprite 1961 New MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. miles. Excellent condition 484- . elderly wif* of retired professor interior, engine recently overhauled Sm all dents to large wrecks. A m er­ 5939 5-4 5 two hours p i t | f°r free bv Overseas. Must sell. Asking ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed room and ** from $550 C all J51-0636 3-4 8 KAR M IN G HIA 1967 Red. excellent work. 482-1286 2628 East K ala­ BSA HORNET 1966 Excellent condi­ condition. F u lly equipped. 337-7078. Lansing-Okemos bus .»-op. 337- mazoo. C tion. 355-6854 *•* 9 2731. 10-4 15 AUSTIN H E A LY 100-6 1958 $850 813 A lbert Ave. 5-4/5 • AUTOMOTIVE or best offer Call 351-6889 3-4 5 • EMPLOYMENT MGB 1966 Call 339-8890 after IMPORTED CAR TRIUMPH 1965 TR -6 650cr lent condition. Phone 351-8824 Excel­ 3-4 9 FIVE HOURS DAILY Monday-Fri- day. LPN or trained nurses aide • FOR RENT BARRACUDA 1967 Fastback 383 5:30 p.m. 3-4'9 SERVICE ED 2-5176. 10-4 10 Formula S Automatic. 351-7464 SUZUKI 1967 250cc. Helmets, over­ • FOR SALE after 6 p.m. 3-4 5 MGB-GT 1967 fastback 15.000: S P E C IA L IS T S size tires 351-0776 evenings. 3-4 9 ff • LOST A FOUND wheels. SP Tires 351-8909 3-4 8 NURSERY TEACHER for p.m. ses­ IN sions in established school, begin­ • PERSONAL CHEVY II 1963. Nova convertible VESPA 150cc. $225 Excellent con­ ning fall 1968. For information call. • PEANUTS PERSONAL White walls Six cylinder, standard MGB 1967 Wire wheels, tona cover, • T R IU M P H dition. Unused three years. 353- transmission. Two spare snow tires luggage and ski rack. 337-0624 351-9097 M 5 •RENAULT 7477. 5-4/5 • REAL ESTATE Week days, after 5 p.m. 372- or 355-6038 after 6 p.m. 3-4'5 • VO LKSW AGEN WAITRESSES in Coral Gables Show • SERVICE 5625 3-4 9 NEW 1967 Honda 50. white Illness Bar. Waiters in Coral Gables Rath­ • TRANSPORTATION MGB 1964. 49.000 miles. White with forces sale. $170. 489-2748 4-4'5 CHEVROLET 1959 Good motor, body black top Call 332-4551. 4-4 /5 skeller Apply in person. Coral • WANTED A l Edward's Gables. East Lansing. 7 *4 5 needs little repair Excellent sec­ SUZUKI 1967 250c( . Excellent condi- ond car $175.484-0309 5-4 11 MUSTANG 1965 RlED Black interior, Sports Car Center tion. Best offer. 355-0893. 5-4 5 stick shift. Good condition $1125. EDUCATIONAL COORDINAJOR DEADLINE CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Excellent 484-2233 5-4/8 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 HONDA SPORT 5Í) Good condition. condition. Best offer. 1024'a Farrand Cheap Call Sue Wagner. 332-6547. Large architectural and engineering IV 2-6478. 3-4 9 MELS AUTO SERVICE. Large or 10-4 16 firm desires a qualified individual 1 P.M. one class day be­ MUSTANG 1965 V-8 . Four-speed, small, we do them alt. 1108 East excellent condition. T O P of $428 to act in the capacity of educational fore publication. CHEVROLET 1965 red V-8 Impala Grand River 332-3255. C BENELLA 125 1966 Sprite. $325. Phone coordinator with the firm convertible or 1965 Dodge Dart two-1 Phone credit manager. 489-2379 3-4 5 Cancellations - 12 noon one 337-7010 after 5 p.m door. Like new. ED 2-5857. 1-4 5 3-4'9 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala­ class day before publica­ Previous experience in the follow­ mazoo Street-Since 1940 Com­ HONDA S-90. set up for trail or tion. 3-4 5 ing would be desirable: CHEVROLET 1965 lmpala convert­ OLDSMOBILE 98 1961 Full power plete auto painting and collision street. 32-4435. ible All power Excellent condi­ Air conditioning $300 or best of­ service American and foreign cars. PHONE tion. 393-4811. 5-4 5 fer Call 482-6133 7-5/15 IV 5-0256. C HONDA 50 - 1964 5.000 milt s. $100 School Plant Planning Educational Programming or be st offer. Call Mikt\ 351- Curriculum Planning 355-8255 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 Air OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta 88 four- .TWO FOUR S for 318 Mopar • Mani­ 8395. 3-4 5 School Enrollment Projections conditioning, automatic, radio, ex­ door hardtop. Power steering and fold. carburators. linkage and air State School Bonding Laws RATES tras. $1.200 355-5777. 3-4 5 brakes Excellent condition. $1.495 tillers. $40 351-6189 between 3-6 AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. Triumph, and BMW. Complete line ED 2-5145 5-4 10 p.m 5-4 10 of parts. accessories. leather An opportunity to work in education I D A Y .................. $1-50 COMET 1963 Six cylinder, four speed, goods, and helmets. 1 2 mile south as well as architecture as an inter­ OLDSMOBILE 1960 Station Wagon. 3 D A Y S ................ $3.00 two door. Good condition $450. Runs well - functional $220 351- A v ia tio n of 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEP’S preter of school client needs. Call 355-7918 3-4 5 MOTORS. Phone 694-6621. C 5 D A Y S ................ $5.00 4687. ask for Bill Smith. 5-4 9 LEARN TO sky-dive with the MSU Salary - open (based on 10 words p * r ad) COMET 1964 Caliente Burgundy PARACHUTE CLUB. Contact Pete. HONDA 50 Three years old. Ex­ with black interior, excellent con­ RAMBLER 1963 Classic 660. six -An Equal Opportunity Employer- Over 10, 151 Per word tie r day cylinder, automatic, power steer­ 351-0012. Greg. 353-0010. Trinka. cellent condition. With basket. 351- dition Call after 6 p.m.. ED 2- 353-0562. Bob. 355-8019 4-4 5 5311 1-4 5 8551. 3-4 5 ing. 372-2918. 5-4 5 Address reply to: There w ill be a 50f service Who Knows? Maybe In time I can become FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to YAMAHA 1965 250ce Completely CORVAIR 1965 Monza convertible RENAULT 1967 R-10. Cylinder war­ Louis C Kingseott and Associates. and bookkeeping charge If learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! overhauled. 400 miles ago. 372- ranty. Best offer or take over pay­ this ad Is not paid within Fully equipped including automatic ments. 351-6636. 4-4/5 Mayor of Johnson City; Special $5.00offer! 484-1324. C 5523. 3-4 9 Inc. Architects-Engineers transmission and 140 h.p engine one week. $895 Call 655-2644. if no answer. P.O. Box 671 TR-4A 1966 Wire wheels. AM-FM. PRIVATE AND advanced instrument 655-1078 1-4 5 Tonneau. Over-drive. $1.750 882- Ground Schools will be offered Employment Kala.ma?oo. Michigan 49005 The State News w ill be spring term from 7-10 p.m. each * ¿¿4 responsible only fo r the CORVETTE 1962 New 327 (300 2408after5pm 2-4 5 Automotive Automotive Wednesday. The private course DIETICIAN — FULL time position ihfi.i Both tops New rubber V> covers all of the material neces­ open; Complete charge of food plan­ iixss i . , *J iiicorrect^nser- cellent condition. Phone 372-8165. 3-4 5 TRIUMPH 350cc Red New clutch VOLKSWAGEN 1967. green. Immac­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Square Back, sary to pass the Private Pilot ning. preparation, and service. Sal­ FLY TO DETROIT tlon. and rings After 5 p.m.. 351-6007 3-4 9 ulate. Snow tires. Call 355-3116 sea sand color, sun roof: white­ ary; $7.830~with step increases to 5-4 5 Written Exam and is for those who When y o u 're In DODGE 1966 Coronet 500 Two-door wall tires, mud and snow tires. have no or little previous aviation $9.667. Civil Service position with hardtop. V-8 . automatic. 355-0519 5-4 5 TRIUMPH TR-4 1963. Navv blue $1.200. May be seen at 529 North experience. The advanced instru­ attractive fringe benefits. Apply to a h u r ry fly VOLKSWAGEN 1964 $700. In good Excellent condition Michelin tires. Grace. Lansing. 3-4 5 ment course is designed for those John J. Delaney. Administrative Of­ condition See at Arts Refinery. ECON-O-LINE 1963 eight passen­ Tonneau-new top. 351-8842 5-4 11 1003 South Washington. ' 3-4 5 pilots with a Private Pilot s License ficer. Michigan School for the Blind. M ic h ig a n T rad e W in d s The State News does not VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Reliable, eco­ 7151 West Willow. Lansing. 7-4 5 ger wagon Good condition 42.000 who wish to expand their aeronau­ perm it ra c ia l o r religious miles $650. ED 7-7109 nomical transportation. $5 75 . tical knowledge and skills. Regis­ 5-4 II TRIUMPH TR-4 1964 White exter­ discrim ination in its ad­ Phone 351-7740. ior. red interior. 23.000 miles Good VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Convertible 5-4 5 tration fee is $20 for each course BAKLAVA DOUGH vertising c o lu m n s . The FALCON 1962 four-door. deluxe condition. Driven by sedate profes­ Eleven months old Best offer. 337- and can be mailed to WINGED SPAR­ 2320 between6-9 p.m. 3-4 8 TO M A K E F A B U L O U S State News w ill not accept Automatic, radio. heater. $385 sor. Call 372-1829 or 355-1887 4-4/5 Auto Se rv ice & Pa r t s TANS. INC.. P.O. Box 287. East 694-2097 1-4 5 Lansing, or call 353-0230. 353- P A S T R IE S advertising which d is c rim ­ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bright red sun­ TRIUMPH 1964 - TR4. Convertible, AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 75c 0203. or 355-1178 for further in­ S H A H E E N 'S T H R I F T W A Y inates a g a in s t religion, roof. Excellent condition One owner. It s the best in town. You may sit formation. C-4 5 FIAT 1100 D. 1965 Excellent tires engine just overhauled Call after 2310 S. C E D A R C A L L 351-5168 race, color or national o r­ Phone IV 2-9776. 5-4 II in your car for 2 * 2 minutes while and condition. Low mileage Best 5pm IV4-1038 3-4 5 FOR I N F O R M A T I O N igin. your car is washed and waxed Also 485-1538 offer ED 7-0210. 2-4 5 VOLKSWAGEN - 1964 Beige Ex­ THERE IS NO mystery about Want TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Dark cellent. one owner, low mileage cleans underneath car. An almost Ads . . . call today and watch your FORD 1965 Galaxie convertible green over-sized tires $750. Call Must sell. $900. Call owner. 482- perfect job. 430 South Clippert. back don't needs disappear quickly! Will accept any reasonable oiler Steve at 351 4688 3-4 5 8242 5-4 5 of KO-KO BAR C-4 8 Phone 351-4935. ask tor Doug. 3-4 8 mjlaawXCSEn °?,v VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Good - S T U D E N T S - , Automotive FORD 300 1963 six cylinder, stan­ 9.000 miles Vince engine* overhaul top New paint, rebuilt engine. $600. T I-ÌE V W S T IC K F R dard transmission. 32.000 miles Good tires. $500. Calb 337-0426 351-7530. 3 .4 5 Your Complete ALFA-ROMEO Veloce. 1962 Blue, $425 372-4644 after 4pm 3-45 after 5 p.m or Saturday 1-4 5 new tires, d» '-‘ re b u ilt starter VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Good condition. N o c a r motor, so S O L » * ' •'* condition. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Sunroof, low One owner. New tires. Radio. 353- This cor FORD 1961 Galaxie convertible. Runs has passed 408 Pine .street. Mt. Pleasant. mileage, many extras, premium 0901. 4-4 5 well. Goodv buv-$150 355-2555. 5-4 5 Michigan. Call 772-1984 7-4 10 tires, must sell, drafted. 351-7565 5-4 11 our 16 point VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Blue, radio, new safety and sh o u ld b e brakes, clutch, recent engine tune- up. Good shape. $875. 355-5753. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan. $1.000 4-4 '5 per for mance test w ith o u t Auto Parts or best offer. A|so 1963 Sun Roof. D O N ’T S IG N T H A T LEASE Phone 355-5578. 3-5 p.m. or 372- 2392 after 6 p.m. 3-4 5 o n e Headquarters unless you have RENTING THIS This sticker means a car has passed our 16-polnt safety and performance test. It means a car has our 100% guarantee that we’ l l rep air o r "EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR" Y E S NO SATURDAY replace a ll m ajor mechanical parts fo r 30daysor 1,000 m iles, □ □ c o m p le te sou n d p roofin g--b etw een ro o m s and whichever comes fir s t. * Auto A ir C on dition in g * Auto G la s s It means you can get a used car and not have to w orry about ap artm en ts Two, t h r e e , and * Com plete Auto E le c t r ic a l * Com plete Tool s getting stuck. * M ach ine Shop "S p r in g S e rv ic e am ple p a r k i n g --C e d a r V illa g e has parking fo r four p e rso n engine transmission rear axle front axle assemblies brake system electrical system □ □ * A lte r n a to r S e rv ic e "S p a r k P lu g s o v e r 500 c a r s - - 3 s to r y parking ram p a p a rtm en ts fo r fa ll. Phil Gordon’s "C o n d e n se rs * P ip e s "T h e r m o s ta ts "W ip e r B la d e s "S t a r t e r s " M u f f le r s 9 □ c h o ice of 9 o r 12 month l e a s e s * Fuel P u m p s " B a t t e r ie s "S p r in g s □ VOLKSWAGEN INC. □ conven ient lo c a tio n --w e adjoin the cam pus N ea r C am p u s, □ 2845 E . S a g in a w St. * EVERYTHING FOR LESS * r e a s o n a b le . □ □ a fu ll-t im e m ainten an ce sta ff on 24 hour c a ll " S E R V IN G G R E A T E R L A N S IN G F O R 50 Y E A R S " □ □ a ir conditioning Phone 332-4578 -W h o le s a le & Retail - after 9 a.m. □ □ n □ p riv a te study desk fo r each student d ish w a sh e rs and la r g e r e f r i g e r a t o r - f r e e z e r s Saturday KRAM ER AUTO PARTS Phone 484-1303 □ □ b u ilt-in b o o k sh elv es é n d m lfte iiliè l □ □ H oover vacuum clean ers fo r every 2 a p a r t­ 4 MAN S Ë JE JI2 I S H IS OÌR m ents LUXURY APTS B @ i3 H a n iH T E B H d S SHüH O S S □ la r g e w alk-in sto r a g e c lo s e t • 2 bedrooms ACROSS 28. Unheeding □ 1. Projects 30. Candid s a in a a s a s la a a □ in c in e r a t o r chute on e v e ry floor • 2 bathrooms 6. Crest 32. Bovine asa s o b s r a a a a □ 9. Morning 33. Public notice o a r a a s ii m m □ □ □ □ la r g e laundry ro o m s with w a s h e rs and d r y e r s h i-p o w ered T .V . antenna rec ep tio n • • Fully furnished Fully carpeted CEDAR GREENS 11. Sublease 12. Eastern name 13. Function 14. Ethereal salts 35. Ideal golf score 37. Bellow 39. Topnotcher aaaa eesch a m a a a o a h h SMML H U T U • A ir conditioned APARTMENTS 16. Account entry 40. Human race m as ossi ■ s i □ □ in t e r io r d e co rate d a p a rtm en ts with w a ll-to -w a ll • Balconies on 18. Keresan Indian 42. Disencumber 43. Except Bananas H a ll apartments 1135 MICHIGAN AVENUE 19. Roman bronze 44. Procrastinate a a o B í i a a c a rp e tin g including the bath vanity 21. Cancel 46. Calumniate • One block from 22. High craggy 48. Risen □ □ sn a ck b a r with sto o ls campus Betw een B ro d y and F ra n d o r o v e rlo o k in g the hill 49. Indian corn 53. Double curve 3. Communion 54. Squandered table R e d C e d a r G o lf C o u rse . 23. Contiguous genus 4. By birth □ □ e le c t r o n i c i n t e r c o m — sa fety lock sy s te m 25. Elver 51. American DOWN • Prom $260. 5. Outsider 26. Forward Beauties 1. Fast • AMPLE CLOSET SPACE 6. Tantalum □ □ n a tu ral b r i c k d e c o r a to r wall in living room • ONE BEDROOM- 27. Silver symbol 52. By 2. Injury symbol 2 MAN UNITS a ” T™ H 5” 10 7. Obsolete T ~ 3 4 T “ All th ese fe a tu r e s a re included at 8. Mottled ll ¡T " IT " 9. Spry •ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED * BALCONIES Cedar Village ü i 10. Roadside stop ti­ B ¡ 17 15. Diocest W A T E R 'S zz 17. Protein food ED G E • LARGE SWIMMING POOL * AIR CONDITIONING ll T ~ ïiT 22 20. Unhappy Now Leasing For Fall 24. Rearranges ***** AWL • CHOICE LOCATION 22 v r 24 w And Summer • SUN PATIO 27. News service z t 29. Chopping tool The largest privately-owned student R IV E R 'S 2b 5" • apartment complex In the world ED G E NOW LEASING » 31 I j r r F 30. Verbal 31. And not 33. Keenness For further information call 351-8631 * r % w ~ * 34. Loathe 2 MODEL OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION M r. & M rs . George Patterson Apt. B-10 10 v r IT —■ 35. Ital. city 36. Expert t a t 36. Succor Leasing April 1-20 Leasing hours; 8:00 P M . - 1 0 p.m . dally ALGO MANAGEMENT CO. 44 w 49 BT G" 1 s i- Ï T 39 Degrade 41. Labyrinth March 27 - April 15 ,45.1do Phone 332-5051 Apt. 103 - RIVER'S EDGE 3 9 0 0 C A P IT O L C IT Y B L V D . 5“ b ir ' 47.0andy — □ 1 = = 50. While OR PHONE 332-4432 LANSING mmmm s F rid ay , April 5, 1968 12 Michigan Stata News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Emptownent Em ploym snt F o r It «nt F o r Rant For Rsnt F o r R«nt F o r Solo • ' • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • -A r- REDUCTION FOR man spring. Four- WANTED: TWO girl* Chalet apri« EAST SIDE. Czmpuz cime. IH bed- H. H. SCOTT It watt FM stereo TRANSMITTER OPERATOR HOC « A l m i NEEDED «I THE DELLS. ramu. rwnpzrt house for 34 receiver model HHS-30. $219.8 . CaU339-9*14 MM man suhlenae. Hammer. Chalet. and Nimmer. If deaired 351-787. 87-864. |4 /| 94 ». aduMa. IUL furnishad. iadlucez Complete with cam. Cash or terms. enpancy. Part dm*, up ta thirty 149» . CIM/M main ELECTRONICS 56» South hours per week. Call 48-1334. IMH PART TIME now. fuU time tMs i NEED FOURTH mee fur Ataart Apart­ CAMPUS NEAR. 87 Rogue. Single SUMMER: LARGE P—neylwnli 9888 C rr mer 8.40 an hour. Call between ments. Reduced rain. 191-0746. 5-4« young man to share. 98. Phans 48- apzrtnMal. Air-coadtuaaed. Dhh GIRL FOR housekeeping one day or 9-4p m 494-70» or 33* 1444. C WANTED - ONE or two mea 581. 94 9 waeher and garbage dtapsaal. Bal­ TAPE RECORDER - Norelco «1 P IN N IN G S two half days per week. East Lan­ sing home. Phone 3514740 after WAITERS WAITRESSES, Rlverhousa SUMMER SUBLEASE luxury apart­ cony overlooking large law« aad river. Unlimited parking. North- 54 9 ' four-track stereo, four speeds, Ruth Rademacher. Hartford 6p.m. H I ate openings Full or part time work. microphone, speakers. 372-19» . 54 4 Apartments ment. Clone to campus. University Terrace 3514943 34 5 wind. CaU351-93*4after »p.m. freshman to WUUam Roach. WAREHOUSE HELP - Mon*« and Must have own transportation. Ap­ Ranting Immediately - M l GIBSON B45 twelve-string gui­ Pontiac senior. D e lla Sigm a Pi. afternoon shifts available. Start at ply in person: COUNTRY CLUB OF Furala bed 3 bedroom hstury NEWLY DECORATED. Two rooms, PRIVATE ROOMS for Fall Females. tar and case. 9275: With pick-up. M ary-Ellen Sable. Hunting­ TWO GIRLS needed aummer. River- Near campus. Phone 3324579 after 918. 366474*. 34 * ttJO per hour. Contact Mr. Ma- LANSING. MM Moores River Drive. Penthouse - C lose to campus - bath. Furnished. First floor. Park­ hnuae Apartment* Call 337-989 ton Woods. Bryn M awr Coliege quire. E Z Flow. Chemical Com­ 4* 4-4567 10-416 ing. Male or couple. 1214 East 34 9 ta.m. Satardzv. 34 5 FRAMUS CLASSICAL guitar Very sophomore, to Mark Hertzberg. pany. SOU North High Street. Lan­ S h a ft te rm 1 m m available* Kalamazoo 34 5 sing. 94 * PR GIRL Friday! C a ll 3 3 7 -2 4 0 6 , o r 332-0255 ATTENTION GIRLS: siespiag rooms good condition. $70. Just drafted. Southfield freshman. NEED ONE man (or three-man Bur­ with cooking privileges. Call Fred R9 711I. evenings. 14 5 SUMMER FOUR-man luxury apart­ cham Wood* apartment. Immediate ENGAGEM ENTS WANTED: EXPERIENCED grin cook Flash - Assistant Editor SUM M ER, PA LL RENTALS Alton. JM-TMar 35149» . 44/S ment. Air-conditioned, dishwasher $99 month and utiktie*. 384125 Ricki Hoxie. Birm ingham sen­ and bartender for resort hotel. A V A L A B L E , ALSO ALL TYPES of Optical repairs. garbage disposal, unlimited park­ A*k for Rob 54 » STUDIO ROOM - Available for two Prompt service. OPTICAL DIS­ ior. G am m a Phi B eta, to John June IS through September 7. Call To assist PR director in ail phases ing. balconv overlooking river. 332-6639. 3-4S of job. Executive in writing art TWO MAN Apartment* Furnished Call 351-0773 34 5 -a m i kern trimportsho« Refrig­ COUNT 416 Tussing Building. Phone Woolston. Ferndale senior. abilities. Creative applicant de­ 01 Kcdzic B4 Cedar, aad OS NEEDED: GIRL lo ahare two-man erator. paikiag arm call ED 3- IV34M7. C4 5 apartment summer term. Near Roxanne Schroeder. Alexan­ REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate sired. Send resume lo: Mr. Wil­ Burcham. From SOS. • *18. per 11» atltr S:»p.m. 44/S liams. 100 Farnsworth. Detroit. month. Yaar and urnmer team EAST SIDE - Two bedroom fur­ Brody. 353-1232. 34 ■ dria. Va. senior, to Lee E . openings on all shifts. Starting sal­ nished apartment. $150 month. THE TACK SHOP. In the Mason Evison. Dearborn senior. ary: days. $3.15 per hour: After­ 4118. nr call 133-5400. MS Call IV 7-31K. evenings SB-2316 C Elevator Annex. Quality horse equip­ 437-348. 54/9 RENTAL. THIS term two Macke ONE MAN. Single bedroom, air- Sharon M. Harrison. Morton noons. $3.30: Nights. $345 Plus from Union. One. two. or three conditioning. kitchen facilities. Close ment. Just nine miles from cam­ many benefits including 10 per SUMMER TERM - Sublet. Univer­ TWO GIRLS for immediate occu­ SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom, tocampm. *15 332-398. 24 5 pus. 876-3734. M5 Grove 111., senior to Donald rent weekend bonus, merit increases, sity Villa. Two or three man. Re­ pancy. Riverside East. Reduced women. 1» per month apiece. Call air-conditioned. furnished. Near 38-398. 54 9 L. Feinberg. Roosevelt. N .Y. sickness and accident insurance, duced rates. Call S5M749 5-4 II rates. 351-03» 5-4 10 campus 351-963$ 54 5 STILL NEED a room this term? CAMERA. MINOLTA twin tens re­ senior. Alpha Phi Omega. time and a half for overtime. Two RENTAL. TWO block* from Union. Room and hoard: Access to cook­ flex. F-3.S. lens. Factory cleaned and weeks paid vacation, paid sick leave. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an CHALET APARTMENTS for sum­ ing. washing facilities, etc. 5c pop. adjusted, case, polarizing filter and Gayle Ginsburg. Bloomfield Nurses’ Association dues. Special mer. ' August rent free 351-785 NEW LY MARRIED? " Available summer term and M8 - Avon Representative. Turn your 89 school year. Men or women AN tar 9» .» week if yon work flashgun $65 Must sell. 332-6984 Hills freshm an. Alpha Epsilon prices on meals. Six paid holidays, fire time into $$$ For an appoint­ after 5p.m. 3-4 8 T A N G L E WOOD Two and four place units. 1» - four hour* or OS.» with no hours. 34 * Phi. to Neil G renadier. B ir­ paid life insurance, suggestion bo­ ment. in your home, write Mrs. 1» per student per month. Call CaU MONTTE 122-9*41 Ask : Pro­ mingham. U. of M. Medical nuses and ample opportunity for .Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street SUMMER SUBLET - three man APARTM ENTS 332-3SS5. 54 9 ject C 34 * COFFEE TABLE — Beautiful Afri­ advancement to supervisory posi­ Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- luxury apartment. Air condition­ can mahogany. Carved elephants School. 2 B d rm ., unfur., from 139.30 tions. We invite your personal in­ «893 C-4 5 ing. 9*0 351-068. 3-4 8 2-4 GIRLS for six man house Close SINGLES. MEN. Within waking dis­ support table top. Personally im­ M ary Blome. Copemish sen­ spection of our modern facilities. - » 351-7880 to campus For next year. 359- tance. Parking, quiet, clean, no parted and refinished by seller. 39* ior. to Stuart B. Hodge. Mar- PROVINCIAL HOUSE and WHITE NORTHWIND APARTMENTS - Need cocking. 1SI4IN. 54 II 4597. 54 9 HILLS MONTECEI.LO HOUSE. East For Rent nee man spring, two men summer. 7144. 945 lette Graduate student. Lansing. Phone Mrs. . Love. 332- 361-86*. 5-4/5 NEED ONE two man Bur­ MOVING •• MUST SELL. Light ma­ R osem ary R yan. Clawson sen­ PARKING: INEXPENSIVE, near cham woo K c N T F n ®- 8 i- ONE STUDENT. 9» month. Private ROOMS FOR women. Kappa Alpha «117 10-4 17 ple end table, blond coffee table and ior. to George Kolasa. Royal Union Manv spaces available. 351- 1443 1/3 EAST Michigan - two bed­ 087. W 5-4 8 bedroom. 48S45M. 34 5 Htata beam. Ten wo» summer three-drawer night stand. Plus, 5531 3-4 5 school • 8 » . Meals • Monday white drapes (with or without travis Oak. MSU graduate. U.S. Army. MALE STUDENTS. If you have need room. Heat, water furnished. ID5 DELTA ARMS • Summer sublease through Friday. CaH41* 1311. 54 1 of money. Tall 393-50*0 if you are month. Will lay down new rugs. SSI- NEED ONE. Luxury supervised apart­ rods 145x96 Phone 355-2836 14 5 F o rt Dix. N .J. 538. C-4 5 ment across from Williams Dormi­ Corner apartment SpotIns. re­ Sandy Seligman. Farm ington 18-27 1:30 to 4 p.m.. Monday TV’ RENTAL G.E. Portable. Free tory. Call 351-0517.' 54 3 duced rates. 351-9983 34 5 STOP! CHECK the newly decorated - ~ ■ through Thursday. C service and delivery. $8 50 per wall4o-waU carpeted, private lav­ ’A n i m a l * junior, to Ja m e s Stegman. De­ month Call STATE MANAGEMENT CEDARVIEW FURNISHED apart­ atory lu lls far mm and women troit senior. Phi Sigma Delta. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for tough CORP. 332-6687 C ONE MALE Roommate wanted to SUMMER SUB-Let - Four man lux­ ment available June IS. Scenic loca­ ury apartment. Air conditioning, 8 Spartan Hall. Dsables. Singles. KITTENS FOR adoption Box trained work, long hours, extreme health tion. Near campus. 151-1075 5-4 8 share furnished apartment. No lease, no deposit. $45 per month, swimming pool. 351-9312. S4 t 8 . to ID per week CaU 373- CaUafter 5pm.. 351-8214 3-4 8 hazards, poor pay. The job: making TV RENTALS for students. Low H or 337-3335 tar aa appoint­ the world a better place to live in. economical rates by the term or SUMMER - CLOSE! One block from including utilities. Williamston. ment. 54/5 . Real Estate See PEACE CORPS. Student Union Berkey. Two-man. Reduction. 351- Call 855-2644: if no answer. 655- SINGLE DOWNSTAIRS, furnished, M o b il* Hem es month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ 1078. 14 5 studio apartment. Newly carpeted, OKEMOS. 12** acres (or the horse nr International Center today. M5 ALS. 494-9263 C MO. ............................................H I utilities paid. 373-3993 or 83- EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE double GENERAL 10' by 50'. Air condi­ lover. Two bedroom home with CAMP COUNSELORS - Men and ONE MAN sub-lease two man luxury CHALET FOUR man apartment. Sum­ 1676alter* p.m. 34 9 or single tar upper classman Cook­ tioning. washer, carpeted, on large lovely yard. Complete hone set­ TV RENTALS for students. $900 apartment. Summer term. 351-018. mer term. Reduced rates. 351: ing. "Mm." Near campus. 332- women for private Michigan Co-ed lot near campus. Excellent condi­ up including barn with six large box ('amp Water safety instructors, month. Free service and delivery. 5-4 5 6289 34 9 ONE GIRL needed. Lkxury apart­ OS». 5-4 » tion. 92.395. 351-9162. 54 8 stalls, ample tack room, feed stor­ Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We guaran­ ment. First month's rent free. Im­ age. fenced pastures and large horseback riding, water skiing, tee same-day service. ■ C UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Four man mediate occupancy Call 351-54» 94 5 $» MONTH. Cooking, parkii* crafts, dramatics, golf, scouting, far summer sublease Call 351- SUMMER TERM four-man apart­ ROYCRAFT 51 by 12. two bedroom, fenced riding ring. CaU Connie Dotv. ment. Burcham Woods Pool. 351- Share house. 21» Prospect. Lan­ smallrraft. riflerv. nature, ar­ 07«7. HI sing. evenings. 14 5 carpeted living room, front kitchen, 332-1397 or EIPPER REALTY. INC chery. tennis, sports. Also nurse For Rent 97» . 34 9 EAST LANSING. One bedroom fur­ law down payment. $70 per month. 372-97» . 14 5 . haker. kitchen, maintenance crew. nished apartment. Near high school. CARLETON'S'MOBILE HOMES. 145» Apartmnftts 360 MONTH. Sublet four-man lux­ Phone 332-11» or 482-5053 34 * MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ North U.S. 27at Solon Road. 64 10 Send details and salary needs lo ing. Supervised Two blocks to FIFTEEN MINUTES from campus. Lake Woods Camp. 210 Central ury N'orthwind Apartment summer. Enjoy this summer swimming in a 351-0790 34 9 Berkey 417-8713or 4198» . c Park. Wilmette. Illinois 80091. 1-45 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Three N O R T H W IN D FOUR MAN luxury, top Floor Uni­ REGAL 10 by 55. Excellent through­ 20 x 40' pool and lounge in the sun graduate women need Fourth. Beech- FA RM S versity Terrace. Summer. Call WOMEN-ATTRACTIVE well fur­ out. air conditioned, near campus. on the patio surrounding the fenced MEAT CLERK -- Experience pre­ wood Apartments 351-6721. 3-4 5 SUBLET FOUR man luxury apart­ 351-0449 54 H nished. clean room, two blocks Must sell 355-2821. 34 5 pool. Relax in your family room and ferred. Inquire in person at PRINCE Faculty Apartments ment. Summer. New carpeting. Pool. grow vour own garden on this large BROTHERS MARKET. 5-4 5 3334275. 34 9 FURNISHED AND unfurnished three from Union. 33* 17» . 34 3 CHAMPION Mobile Home. 19» . 12' KILBORN - WALKING distance lot. CaU today for a showing. This from downtown. New-one bed­ 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 room apartments available im­ x52' on lot in Grand Ledge. CaU split level four bedroom at 437 West room. Furnished, parking. Lease SUMMER TERM sublet Burcham mediately. Suitablefor two. One UNSUPERVISED ROOMS. Near cam­ 627-7386 5-4 9 Cherry in Mason is priced to sell SAILING INSTRUCTOR wanted *ar TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. pus. 31» per term. 33145» . 141 summer employment in Bay ( ;y. required. 332-3135. 19-4 10 Short term lease available. 351- Woods. Three man apartment. 351- block from but and Brudv. Phone Call Darlene Johnson. 994-9973 or Michigan. To apply write or call 4275 C 3532. 54 II FABIAN REALTY. ED2-9MI. IV * Bogue 54 9 HAMPTON. 19» . luxurious 12x»'. EIPPER REALTY. INC.. 372-9730 l-ake Huron Sailboats. Inc.. 408 EAST LANSING - Marigold Apart­ 3033. IV2-53» 1*4I* Must sacrifice. 355-8038. 34 5 14 5 North Hampton. Bay City. Michi­ ments - 9U Marigold. Furnished ONE ROOM and bath, unfurnished TWO GIRLS for next year. One block CLEAN. QUIET room for male stu­ gan 48906 517-664-2970. Please one-bedroom. air conditioned except range and refrigeratnr. from Union. 351-5885. 3-49 GIRL WANTED for two-man apart­ dent. Some cooking. Parking. 494- CURTIS. 1956. 8 x 32 . 99» . CaU EAST LANSING-"L" shaped ranch, outline qualifications uponapplying. Across street from campus. Phone across from campus. Reasonable. ment. Call after 5p.m.. 351-9*117. 54 II 19» 14 5 351-6767. 3p.m. to 5p.m. 3-4 5 three-bedroom»-up: plus two in 7-4'9 IV 9-9651for appointment. 10-4 9 KD2-078or 351-9508. 104 17 MENS DOUBLE Clean. Private finished basement. Near Red Cedar entrance. Parking. Unsupervised. THE NICEST you will tee. Quiet, SINGLE ROOM an three room floor. SABRE 10' x 50': Two bedroom, wood School. Fireplace. carpeting, SEVERAL THREE and four-man WANTED: ONE man. spring. No 112.» week. 33247» . 3-43 close to campus. Adults, gradaata Withparking. ED 2-3M3 34 5 paneling throughout. Brawl new fur­ drapes included. Two-car garage. LU T H E R A N apartments now available for spring lease Pool Call Steve. 351-834. students. Available now. summer nr nace with guarantee. Excellent con­ CaU3324* 27. 54 5 term. Call State Management. 332- 34 8 GIRL OVER 20 Share efficiency. fall. Call evening*. 332-2210 44 » NEEDED TWO men share house. dition. $2.650. 355-6450. after 6 p.m. M E N 'S C O -O P 883 C-4 9 Special-two terms: 39.» week. $44 mMth Cam*«» 7754 Aik for Dan. 104 16 chMe to Union' * 653-8418 or 337- FEMALES Oft t m r t t t t i ca s+ n v*. S e r v ie * ONE GIRL neededt'orspring term. S u p e r v is e d $51-0902 34 5 1596 14 5 itof »Ida Apartment • Owner's Lott; & Found ’ Furnishings 9145 month. Summer For S a lt WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY our spec­ B IG S u m m e r A p artm e n ts only. Two bedroom 351-05» . eve­ ially. Color or black and white. (DOLED. CORA’ Cape Cod. Fireplace, U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A nings. 14 5 ACHTUNC! TELEFUNKEN has ar­ FOUND: KEYS near Prince Broth­ Compare nur prices. CaU 482- BEA UTIFUL A v a ila b le garage, two bedrooms, furnished. ers with initials L D.S Call Carol 5712 34 8 220 C e d a r S tr e e t 337-2304. 3-4 9 B E A L HOUSE rived-imported direct from Ger­ 355-1936. J _4 , Q U IET Sp rln g-Su m m er-Fall Rental« APARTMENT FOR three. Four, or many. For »«at buys m high qual­ IF AN EXTRA typewriter is tak­ 4 - m a n - u n l t s - $180 m onth NEEDED: ONE man immediately. Five students for summer term. ity atone systems, tape recorders, COAT LEFT in car by hilchiker ing up space la your home, you HOUSE ($1.50 p e r m a n p a r d ay) New Cedar Village. 350. Call 355- 2 6 3 MAN UNITS Also apartment for 1949 school and short-wave radios see NEJAC lo Bus Station. 353-7321. 3-4 8 can depend upon a State New* Want 2926. 54 9 R ental O fflce-635 Abbott year. Also two single furnished OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand GOOD FOOD Apartments a r e fully c a r ­ 3 5 1 -7 9 1 0 rooms. All utilities included and River. C Ad to seUit far you. NEEDED • TWO men for four man the parking space. CaH 699-3131 Personal EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS and peted, furnished and a ir-c o n ­ WATER'S EDGE, sublet Four-man after 5p.m. 14 5 TAPE RECORDER. Mono-Webcor. ditioned, Pull kitchen, beth Cedar Village. Fall. 35*2213 3-4 5 BEGINNER FOLK- guitar lessons. dress maker for ladies. Reason­ S i g n up now f o r apartment Summer term. Re­ 850 Original» 31» . Like new 337- $1.» per half hour. Contact Shellv. able. Call 35* 5855. 5-4 9 and study ro om . Only two duced rates. 353-3000 4-4 5 ONE MAN needed to share home 27» . 34 5 next y e a r ONE BLOCK from campus. Cedar- on Lake Lansing. 1» month. Call 35* 1928. 54 8 blocks from B e s s e y and cen­ brook Arms four-man furnished DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An­ NEED ONE man (or two man. Im­ after 9p.m.. 339-90» . 34 t GREAT BOOKS. Encyclopedia Bri- te r of cam pus. S o cia l room apartment for summer term. 351- mediately. Pool. $». 351-9403. 3-4 5 tanica. broad new. 1775 351-7591 34 5 AN HONEST magazine is HARD to tiseptic Process approved by. Doc­ o n ly $ 9 0 /m o n th has T .V . s e t. D eposit r e ­ 0360 34 6 SUMMER - FOUR man luxury apart­ find. Think liard <to you within hours! Peanuts Personal BLOOD DONORS needed. 37.M for * * '* for this falL all positive. A negative. B nega­ tive. and AB negative, $1S.M. O BURCHAMWOODS V O L K S W A G E N D IS T R IB U T O R P O R M IC H I­ G A N - I N D I A N A d e s ir e s G r a n d R a p id s -a r e a CORNET - CONN-conzteiiation - LTD. Like new. West Shaw - M* TOM. WORLDS of love for you on your 20th Celebrating on 17th. Kith. Kith. Kith. Love. Dum-Dum. M 5 negative. $B.W. MICHIGAN COM­ MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 87 1/3 East Grand River. East Laa-i ha*'« already bagun their r e s id e n t , c o lle g e m a n , a l l g l b l a f o r c h a u f­ 8« . 34 1 ring, above the near Campus Barit leasing season. C a ll f e r s lic e n s e , to T r a v e l w ith m o b ile d s m a n- VOX PHANTOM tweive-strii«. HAPPY ISthZane. Love. Maribeile. 1-41 Store. Hours: * 3: » Monday. Tues­ s t r a t lo n e x h ib it g i v i n g p u b lic d e m o n s t r a t io n * . brand new. never ptayed. SU9 off. day. aad Friday: Wednesday and East Lansing Management Co. D e m o n s t r a t io n s w i ll b a h a Id f r o m a la b ­ *4 » R eal Estate Thnroday. 1* 9:8 . 38-718. C o r a t o r y p la t f o r m m o u n te d s n a V o lk s w a g e n KENMORE SEWING OKEMOB - INDIAN HUto. Air- 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 , o r 3 5 1 -4 2 7 5 a ft e r 5 p .m . oandiboned, throe hadraam. brick GOOD. USED men's English atria to- p i c k - u p tr u c k . S a l a r y p lu s e x p e n s a s . C o n ­ CaH . Call HI 8 8 . 34 9 t a c t M r . J. F r a s e , I M P O R T M O T O R S . L I M ­ YMjm. or «BMW*. *41 mack Dining roam. Bring rama with picture windows, madera kit o r arrange leafin g at Apt. #2 , 745 Burcham I T E D . 2 660 2 IH i S tr e e t, S o u th e a st. G r a n d PORCH BALE. Baby haurinrtta. chan with built im. large lot which VISITINO PROFESSOR awl family l u p n , M ic h ig a n . P h e n e 6 I6 -5 4 P -7 7 B 8 . chairs, and clothes. Women's harden an Indian Hills golf course Call FraakUn DeKline II. IV * Jota 8 t a l » '. AB Bay Saturday April * 8 * Wood­ 78* residence. 337-2175 PORTER ferrod: msnih of Aagast f t H ubtlM Q C W M m i land Pam. WhBiMBs. East Lan- «tag. 94 5 REALTY COMPANY. REALTORS. *4 5 Write to: John R. Baker. *3 8 Ita» Road. Ames, laura » 91*. 34 9 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan F rid ay , April 5, 1968 J3 IT’S WHAT’S H A PR EH MG M u s ta n g c a r clu b MSU Is l a m s e m in a r s p la n n e d to r a lly S u n d a y ÊL B O O K STORE T h e Moslem Students Assn. J o n e s " at 7 and 9 to n ig h t in The Iranian Student Assn. se n t a c o ffe e h o u se . " T h e t w ill s p o n s o r a s e r ie s o f s e m i­ 109 A n t h o n y H a ll. w ill s p o n s o r a s e r ie s o n the Sc e n e . A c t I I . " a t 8 to n ig h t T h e L a n s i n g M u s t a n g C l u b 's w it h in le g a l s p e e d lim it s . Any n a r s o n I s l a m b e g in n in g at 3 * • • M id d l e E a s t b e g in n iiq t a t 4:15-- at 1118 S. H a r r is o n . En­ annual "R a llv -D a y . U .S .A ." d r i v e r s v io la t in g th e la w w ill p.m . S a t u r d a y in 37 U n io n . T h e T h e African Students’ Assn. p .m . S u n d a y in 31 U n io n . P o u z i t e rt a in m e n t w i ll in c lu d e fo lk - w ill be held S u n d a y a t 3500 b y d is q u a lif ie d . R a lly M a s ­ to p ic o f S a t u r d a y s s e m in a r w ill w ill s p o n s o r " A f r i c a N ig h t " N a jja r w ill sp ea k on the s t r u m m e r R u t h K n a p p a n d the S. L o g a n St. in L a n s in g . R e ­ te r B o b B o w li n e m p h a s iz e d that be " Is la m : A S y ste m of L if e . " a t 6:3 0 p.m . S a t u r d a y in C r o s s ­ "S o c ia lis t M ovem ent in the m o v ie "I W onder W h y ." a g is t r a t io n is fro m noon to th is I s not a sp e e d c o n te st, M uham m ed S h a m i. In d ia r o a d s C a f e t e r ia . In t e r n a t io n a l M id d le E a s t . " re p re s e n t a t io n of the th o u g h t s 1:30 p.m . a n d is o p e n to a ll but r a t h e r a c o n te s t of s k i ll d o c t o ra l c a n d id a te , w ill sp e a k. C e n te r. T h e c u lt u r a l a tta c h e * * * m a k e s of c a r s . in h a n d lin g a n a u to m o b ile . of a y o u n g N e g r o g ir l. T h e c o s t is * * * to the T a n z a n ia n E m b a s s y in The MSU Sailing Chib $5 p e r ca r. Students for a D em ocratic W a s h in g to n . D C . , w ill sp e a k w ill h a v e a n o p e n h o u s e at P ro fit s fro m t h is y e a r 's t Society w ill s h o w F e l i x G r e e n e 's E n t e r t a in m e n t w ill in c lu d e a 1 p.m . S a t u r d a y a t L a k e L a n ­ S h a w H a ll w ill s p o n s o r a r a ll v w ill be d o n a te d to the Sen io r vocalist film d o c u m e n t a r y . " I n s i d e N o r t h d in n e r o f A f r i c a n d is h e s a n d sin g . R i d e s w i ll be a v a ila b le m i x e r fro m 9-12 to n ig h t in C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n c h a p t e r of V i e t n a m . " at 7 a n d 9 to n igh t a s h o w in g o f A f r i c a n a rt. T i c k ­ a t 12:45 p .m a t the U n io n s the lo w e r lo u n g e . "T h e G la ss the M u lt ip le S c le r o s is S o c ie t y to present songs and Sa tu rd a y. T o n i g h t 's s h o w ­ e t s a r e a v ila b le at the U n io n w e st e n tra n c e . I n c a s e of B l a n k e t " w ill p lay. L a s t y e a r, the C lu b d o n a te d in g w ill b e in C o n r a d A u d i­ a n d in 108 In t e r n a t io n a l C e n te r. * * * ba d w e a th e r, o p e n h o u s e w ill * * ♦ $176 to the S c h o o l f o r the in recital tonight to riu m . S a t u r d a y s s h o w in g is be S u n d a y a t th e .sa m e tim e. A H u m a n it ie s D e p t . R e c o r d B lin d . D a v i d S c h a lle r t . t e n o r f r o m in W ils o n A u d it o r iu m . Dona­ T h e A r a b C lu b w ill s h o w a n * * * C o n c e rt w ill be he ld at 7 T h e r e w ill be t r o p h ie s a w a r d e d G ra n d R a p id s , w ill be f e a ­ tio n is 50 cents. A r a b m u s ic a l. " M i d - Y e a r H o li ­ A D a n c e C o n c e r t w ill be to n igh t in 114 B e s s e v . The to the f irs t f o u r c a r s f o r both * * * tu re d in a S e n io r R e c it a l at d a y . " at 8 p.m . S a t u r d a y in held at 7:15 to n ig h t a n d S a t u r ­ p r o g r a m w ill in c lu d e B a c h 's the d r i v e r a nd n a v ig a t o r. 8:15 to n ig h t in the M u s i c A u d i­ T h e MSU Film Society w ill 35 U n io n . T h e r e is a 50 c e n ts d a y in M c D o n e l K iv a . A d ­ "W e ll - T e m p e re d C la v ie r . " T h e r a lly w ill -be o v e r r u r a l to riu m . h a v e f i lm s h o w in g s o f " T o m d o n a tio n . m is s io n r e q u ir e s a P A C c o u p o n H a y d n 's s y m p h o n y 104 " L o n ­ He w ill p e r f o r m s e le c tio n s * * * r o a d s a n d a ll c a r s m u s t s ta v o r 50 c e nts. d o n .“ L i s z t 's " P i a n o C o n c e r t o fro m "T o s c o " by P u c c in i. Wanted T h e A f r i c a n S t u d ie s C e n te r * • * N o. 1 . " a n d I v e s ' " S v m p h o n v ■ T he So n g C y c le " b y M a li- WANTED TO buy: Good used string w ill p re se n t " A f r i c a n W r it e r s T h e P h ilo s o p h y C lu b is sp o n ­ N o. 2 ". bass. Call 351*7276after 4p.m. 3-4 5 a n d T h e ir W o r k " a t 7 :3 0 to­ s o r in g a c o llo q u iu m f o r a ll 'Angel/ art flicks p ie r o a n d " I I T r o v a t o r e " b y V e r d i, a s s is t e d b y p ia n is t H u ­ n ig h t in 108B W e lls H a ll. A l­ in te re ste d p h ilo s o p h y g r a d u a t e / WANTED ftlDERLESS horse for a horseless rider. Call Susan-351- fre d O p u b o r. a s s is t a n t in s t r u c ­ s tu d e n ts at 7:3 0 p.m . S u n d a y in F r i e n d s of the U n i v e r s i t y to screen in Union b e rt A rn o ld . S c h a lle r t w ill a ls o b e a c c o m ­ to r in A f r ic a n stu d ie s, w ill 30 U n io n . W a lt e r H e r r a la . C h r is t ia n M o v e m e n t w ill hold 8758 3-4 5 p a n ie d b y the C h a m b e r O r ­ p re se n t fo u r f ilm s on A f r ic a n g r a d u a t e stu d e n t in p h ilo s o p h y , an in f o r m a l f ir e s id e d is c u s s io n " T h e B lu e A n g e l . " s t a r r in g c h e stra . c o n d u c te d by Leon ACADEMIC DEAN and family on lite ra tu re . w ill p re se n t h is p a p e r. " K a n t : at 8 p.m . S a t u r d a y in the W e s ­ M a r l e n e D ie t r ic h a n d E m i l J a n - G r e g o r ia n , in v a r io u s s e le c ­ leave to study at MSC seek 12-14 The M in d -B o d v P r o b l e m " le y F o u n d a t io n lou nge. R o b e rt month rental beginning June 15 in n in g s. w ill be s h o w n a t 7 p .m tio n s f r o m " O n W e n lo c k E d g e " T h e r e w ill be a n in f o r m a l b u s ­ A n d e r s o n , a s s is t a n t p r o fe sso r or around East Lansing Desire S u n d a y in the S tu d e n t U n io n b y E . V a u g h a n W illia m s , b a se d T h e m e n o f A lp h a P h i A lp h a of re lig io n , w ill sp e a k . 0 house with yard, furnished or unfur­ in e s s m e e t in g a n d a s o c ia l hour. * * * B a llr o o m . on "A S h r o p s h ir e Lad" by nished. Call James Davis <513-*- w ill sp o n so r t h e ir f irs t * * * In a d d itio n , fo u r G e r m a n art A .E . H o u se m a n . 372-6729 or write 181 Outer View d a n c e at 9 p .m S a t u r d a y in F o lk d a n c in g w ill be held T h e M S U C y c lin g C lu b h a s T h e la s t h a lf o f the p r o ­ Drive. Xenia. Ohio. Will visit April film s . " D a d a a n d N e o - D a d a . " the U n io n B a llr o o m . A “ T r i­ at 2 p.m . S u n d a y in 34 W o m e n s o r g a n iz e d t o u r in g r id e s t h is 15. 5-4 10 w e e k e n d to b e g in in fro n t of the "F ra n z M a rc ." "F r it z W in ­ g r a m w ill in c lu d e the so n g s. bute to B l a c k In v o lv e m e n t at I n t r a m u r a l B ld g . t e r " and " M a x E rn st--J o u rn e v s "T h e Lad y W ho Loyed A P ig " M SU w ill be p re se n t e d and * * * M e n 's I n t r a m u r a l B ld g at 9 TWO GIRLS for four-man apart­ in to the S u b c o n s c io u s . " w ill be C e liu s D o u g h e r t y a n d " T h e L i t ­ ment summer term. Close to cam­ new p le d g e s w ill be in t ro ­ F r i e n d s o f the U n i v e r s i t y a .m . S a t u r d a y a n d 2 p .m S u n ­ R IN G s h o w n at 8:55 p .m . A ll fo u r tle I r i s h G i r l " b y H e r m a n n pus. Call 351-8600. 5-4 8 duced. C h r i s t i a n M o v e m e n t w ill p r e ­ d a y . a r e in E n g l i s h L o h r. W EEK C O N T IN U E S ”* V THROUGH You don’t have to be a ■ = f: playboy to live like one Seven T h irty One - MSU’ s new p r e s t ig e a d d r e s s - o f f e r s all the lu x u r ie s to m ake a student’ s a p a r tm e n t his c a s t l e . D esigned to s a ti s f y the dem ands of the p e r ­ MON. son who is a c c u s to m e d to a b e t t e r sty le of living, f e a tu r e s inclu de: 's N • A posh e n te rta in in g ro o m with c o l o r te le v is io n and pool ta b le . • A y e a r ’ round sw im m in g pool. • C o lo rfu l i n t e r i o r s with plush shag r u g s , ex p e n siv e r a t a a n fu rn ish in g s , and r ic h ly toned wall h u e s. APRIL • Abundant c l o s e t space for your e n tir e w a r d r o b e . • A ir conditioning and b a l c o n i e s . • C o l o r - c o d e d k itch en s with d is h w a s h e r. )i m . e r a f t a d A P P L IA N C E S W t r t p o i n t A fr e e r in g c h a r m w ill be g iv e n w ith e a c h If the d e s c rip tio n of Seven T h ir ty One a g r e e s John R o b e r t s r in g o r d e r to d a y and M o n d a y , with y o u r t a s t e s , s e e the people at T h e c h a r m I s p e r fe c t f o r c h a r m b r a c e le t s and n e c k la c e s . STATE MANAGEMENT 444 M IC H IG A N - 332-8687 Renting for Fall occupancy commencing April 8. B O O K STORE Inthe Centerfor International Programs *> 14 Michigan State News, E a st Lansing, Michigan F rid ay , April 5, 1968 King JUST SA Y ‘CHARGE 7 (Continued from page one) Se ve ra l f ir e b o m b in g s and o t h e r a c t s o f v a n d a lis m a ls o w e r e re p o rte d P o lic e d ir e c t o r F r a n k H o llo ­ m a n o r d e re d a c u r f e w b a c k in to e ffe c t " u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e " a s y o u th s r a n r a m p a n t , m a n y of th e m w it h f ir e b o m b s in th e ir han d s. N a t io n a l g u a r d u n its, w h ic h h a d b ee n d e a c t iv a te d o n ly W e d ­ n e s d a y a ft e r fiv e d a y s o n d u ty here, w e re c a lle d b a c k to a c t iv e d u ty a n d ru s h e d to M e m p h is . A b o m b th re a t w a s te le p h o n e d to M e t h o d is t H o s p it a l a n d p o ­ lic e w e re ru s h e d to the sce n e . A r m e d g u a r d s w e re im m e d ­ ia te ly p oste d at St .Joseph H o s ­ p ita l w h e re K i n g died. H o llo m a n s a id e a r l y in v e s t i­ g a tio n in d ic a te d the a s s a s s i n w a s a w h ite m a le , w h o w a s " 5 0 to 100 y a r d s a w a y in a f lo p h o u s e . " H e sa id p o lic e had no d e fin ite leads, but that tw o p e r s o n s w e re in c u sto d y . P la in ’n ’ F a n c y EPC asks trim (c o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e one) F A S H IO N s tu d e n t's college. T h is w o u ld en a b le a stu d e n t to not ta k e the U n iv e r s it y c o u rs e c lo s e s t to h is m a jo r. A c h e m is t r y m a jo r , fo r B L O U S E S e x a m p le , co u ld ta k e a s u b s t i­ tute g e n e r a l e d u c a t io n c o u rs e in ste a d of N a t u r a l Sc ie n c e . M i s s A r a t a h o p e s fo r fa ll im ­ $ p le m e n ta tio n of the p o lic y if the C o u n c il a p p r o v e s it. S h e s tr e s se d FOR that the E P C m a k e s the g e n e r a l OUR REG. LOW PRICE 2.97 EA. p o lic y and that im p le m e n ta tio n w o u ld be c o o rd in a te d w ith the U n iv e r is t y C u r r ic u lu m C o m m i t ­ Frills, lace, ruffles, tu cks . . . ¡ewel, tee. turtUmeck, convertible a n d M a n - E d w a r d A. C a r lin , d e a n of d a r i n c o lla r s ! L o n g a n d s h o r t - #* U n iv e r s it y C o lle g e , d e c lin e d a n y ¿ le e v e s , s le e v e le ss.. P r in t s a n d im m e d ia t e c o m m e n t s o r o p in ­ checks. 32-38. io n s u n til the C o u n c il h a d ta k e n action , but did s a y that he s u p ­ posed im p le m e n ta tio n w o u ld be on a " p h a s e - i n " b a s is " I t w ill ta k e t im e to w o r k it M isses' Regular 2 .9 7 o u t . " he said. U n iv e r s it y C o lle g e e s t a b lis h e d a c o m m itt e e w in t e r t e r m to S K IR T S A L E stu d y the c o lle g e s c u r r ic u lu m O u r entire stock g e e sl Solid s, p la id s, n o ve lty prints. ap d C a r lin s a id he h o p e s the Lots o f sty le s a n d fa b ric s in Sizes 8-18. D o n 't w a it. SALE PRICEDI c o m m itt e e w ill f in is h a re p o rt T ak o a d v a n t a g e o f these fin e s a v in g s l "s o m e t i m e th is s u m m e r s o it co u ld be in the h a n d s of the fa c u lt y in the f a l l . " E d w a r d B. B la c k m a n , a s s is t ­ F r o m H e a d t o T o e . . . S c a r v e s t o S h o e s a nt d e a n o f r e s id e n c e in s t ru c tio n for lltuv*!«—»** C<>Ui»8$ , traded *. si - *• me l i i s u u t . w O M h W A STE BA SKET n M Sff CAN " r J e s te r! d e sig n e d the g e n e r a l e d u c a tio n 1 .1 1 1 .1 1 p ro p o sa l, s o U n i v e r s it y C o lle g e w a s w e ll re p re se n te d in the p o lic y fo rm u la tio n . M i s s A ra ta said. The p ro p o s a l a tt e m p t s to T - * ‘ a. im p le m e n t R e c o m m e n d a t io n s 34-41 in the C U E re p o rt. R e c o m ­ m e n d a tio n 35 c a lls fo r the E n g ­ A L U M IN U M * lis h c o m p o s it io n co u rse . CAKE ■mm. COVER O ffe re d b y the E n g l i s h D ept., m the 9 -cre d it se q u e n c e in E n g li s h 1 .1 1 c o m p o s it io n co u ld be su b stitu te d fo r A T I * E it h e r co u ld be w a iv e d w ith a s in g le w a iv e r e x a m in a t io n pecs B IO 28-Q T. 3S-Q T . W A S T E Spring - Thru-Summer d e v e lo p e d b y both the E n g li s h and A T L d e p a rtm e n ts. " T h i s i s a n a tte m p t to get HAM PER 1 .1 1 BASKET 1 . 1 1 HANDBAGS 7 7 these tw o d e p a rt m e n t s to co ­ M o sa ic plastic patents . . . breezy op erate. a n d w o r k t o g e t h e r ." stra w s . . . h a n d so m e fa b rics . . . so M i s s A r a t a said. fresh 'n g a y In w hite, bone, honey, Sh e s a id the P r o v o s t w o u ld o ra n ge , y e llo w o r b lackl d e t e r m in e h o w m a n y s tu d e n ts w o u ld p r o b a b ly ta k e e a c h s u b ­ ject. A T L o r E n g l i s h c o m p o s i­ F a s h io n tion. T h e 12 c r e d it s a stu d e n t co u ld su b stitu te fo r a U n iv e r s it y C o l­ G LO V E S B la c k N y lo n a n d cotton in fav o rite le ge c o u r s e w o u ld h a v e to re p la c e W h it e sh orty a n d lo n g le n gth s— p la in a c o u r s e n e a r the s t u d e n t 's m a ­ o r fa n c y l W h ite a n d pastels. Bone jor. S u b st itu te g e n e r a l e d u c a ­ tion c r e d it s w o u ld be s u g g e s te d B e ig e b y a s t u d e n t 's f a c u lt y a d v is e r. " W e 'r e not t r y in g to d e fin e The Top Roclc’N’ Roll Artists H e a d B ik in is ! P in k Red g e n e r a l e d u c a tio n fo r the a d ­ v is e r . " M i s s A r a t a said . " B u t • T h e Y e u n g R a s c a ls e The Bee G ees NYLON S C A R V E S G re e n w e w o u ld hope that a n a d v is e r e U n io n G a p O ra n ge . V a n illa F u d g e Lovely pastel a n d b o ld solid s, of a c h e m is t r y m a j o r w o u ld n 't e V ik k i C a rr prints a n d geom etries— fo r that B lu e let that stu d e n t ta k e a d v a n c e d . E lv is P r e s le y j5 T E R E O fin ish in g touch to y o u r outfit! Y e llo w c a lc u lu s a s g e n e r a l e d u c a tio n • D io n n e W a r w ic k • Ed A n te s l.P /s c r e d it s . " S h e s a id th is p o lic y p r o v is io n m a in t a in s a c o m m it t m e n t to g e n e r a l-lib e ra l e d u c a tio n "b u t Every 45 RPM Pop Hit 49< ea. L o v e ly L e g s L o v e a llo w s f o r a v a r y in g d e fin itio n of w h a t g e n e r a l e d u c a tio n is. " Our en tire stock of rock *n r o ll, rhythm & b lu es, mobd m u sic, Instrum ental, ja z z , m orel P A N T Y H O SE A stu d e n t w o u ld h a v e fo u r op tions, b y t h is p o lic y , to fu lfill 6 -P C . C L E A N -U P S id e B u c k le d •197 U n iv e r s it y m e n ts:* C o lle g e r e q u ir e ­ SP R A Y WASH B U C K E T SE T SLING PU M P PR. --c o m p le tio n of a ll f o u r U n i ­ & W AX K IT v e r s it y C o lle g e c o u rse s. Fer flattering fit and wonder­ - c o m p le t e a 9 -c re d it E n g l i s h ful stretch comfortl A ll nylon. REG. Cheese chantilly lace, point c o m p o s it io n c o u r s e a n d th re e 1*49 d'esprlt, fishnet, epaque. S, o th e r U n i v e r s i t y C o lle g e c o u rse s. G racefu l grain e d -le ath e r slin g M , L X L Big valuesl - c o m p le t e the E n g l i s h c o m ­ with full vamp and open sides. Black, white or tan. Sizes 5-10. p o sitio n c o u rs e , su b s tit u t e 12 Contains everything you By T u rtle Wax. No-rub c r e d it s f o r a U n i v e r s i t y C o lle g e cleaning. 1 2 -o z . each. need to clean a c a r l M en's Perm anent P r e s s co u rse , a n d th e n ta k e tw o U n i ­ v e r s it y C o lle g e c o u rse s. - c o m p le t e th re e of the fo u r SPORT & DRESS 3301 E . M IC H IG A N U n iv e r s it y C o lle g e c o u r s e s and then su b stitu te 12 c r e d it s f o r the JOHNSON'S 18-OZ. LIQ U ID SHIRT SALE N EXT TO a d d itio n a l one. J-W A X K IT T U R T L E W AX FR A N DO R Saturn 5 REG. REG . for * O p e n d a lly 10 to 10 1.39 109 (continued from page one) N ever-lron p o ly ester-co tto n s. B u t- S u n d a y - N o o n to 7 p.m . " T h e o b je c t iv e o f h a v in g a to n -d ow n end r e g u l a r - c o l l a r p ro p u ls io n syste m fu n c t io n Whipped fa r high-speed E a s y -to -u s e . G reat shine I plaids . . . White d re ss sh irts p r o p e r ly o n e a c h s t a g e w a s waxing. 12 -o z . Size. wtth regu lar and tab c o lla r s . S , • not f u lly m e t . " P h il l i p s said . M , L and 14-17. " I t certainly m akes this less than a perfect m ission."