T h u r s d a y O r t h o d o x y ... MICHIGAN C lo u d y ... . . . with occasiooal thundershow­ . . . it my doxy; heterodoxy is toother mao’s doxy. Bishop William Warburtoo UNIVKRSITY ST A T I E ast Lansing, Michigan E W S ers, high near 51 degrees. Tonight, high near 40 degrees, cloudy and cool, 50 per cent chance of show­ ers. Me April 4,1968 Vol. 60 Number 149 LBJ seeks plan for peace talks Plans weekend meetings with S. Viet officials, Allies . WASHINGTON (AP i--President John­ representatives to make contact w ith U.S. Korean war was fought while the two son said Wednesday he plans to establish representatives to decide w ith the U.S. sides were at the conference table. consultations w ith representatives of the side the unconditional cessation of bomb­ A translation of the firs t Vietnamese N ortlj Vietnamese government to seek to ing and a ll other war acts against the language broadcast of the Hanoi regime's establish a basis for peace talks. DRV so that talks could begin." statement was rushed to the White House, He said consultations are now under Johnson reviewed this new develop­ the State Department and other key way w ith the South Vietnamese and other ment w ith his top advisers at a White agencies Wednesday morning after it U.S. allies. House luncheon conference. was picked up by U.S. monitors. Johnson told a nationwide television au­ En route to this meeting the President This translation differed slightly in dience he would fly to Hawaii Thursday dropped in on a gathering of foreign wording from versions produced in other to meet w ith U.S. officials based in Sai­ and domestic newsmen who are going to capitals which also monitored the Viet­ gon. tour Texas w ith Mrs. Johnson this week namese language broadcast, but the es­ "So that you may have as much notice and said he was on his way to study the sential meaning appeared to be the same. as I am abie to give you on another m at­ peace situation. ter. I w ill be leaving tomorrow evening Johnson said the Hanoi statement in­ late for Honolulu. I w ill meet w ith certain dicated “ there might be some move­ of our representatives-Am erican repre­ m ent" in the search for peace. o sentatives-- from South Vietnam for a ser- Hanoi's announcement marked a shift 'ies of meetings over the weekend in Ha­ away from North Vietnam's previous waii. Thank you very m uch." In a broadcast responding to Johnson s new peace talks offer of last Sunday in unwillingness to talk while the bombing continued, and signified the possibility that talks m ight begin while the w ar is Stock market which the President ordered a cutback in s till going on. the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Hanoi radio said: At the same time, a Communist readi­ ness to enter into discussions would not has recordday " I t is clear that the U.S. government has not correctly and fu lly responded to the mean necessarily that Hanoi's peace con­ ditions would not mean necessarily that just demand of the Dem ocratic Republic of V ie tn a m -D R V - North Vietnamese government, of U.S. progressive opinion, Hanoi's peace conditions would be agreeable to the United States. in wild trading P e a c e t a lk s n e a r ? and of world opinion. The North Vietnamese statement However, on its part, the DRV govern­ showed no backdown from previous de­ NEW YORK i AP (--Trading volume on The governm ent of North V ie tn am ese P re sid e n t Ho Chi M inh (top) announced W ednesday It was p r e - mands. It was recalled that much of the ment declares its readiness to send its the New York Stock Exchange soared to p a re d to make contact with U.S. ref> re sent at Ive s In what Is hoped to be a f ir s t step tow ard peace a record 19.290.000 shares Wednesday in a ta lk s . P re sid e n t Johnson (left) named A m b a s s a d o r -a t - la r g e A v e re ll H a rrlm a n (center) and Lle w e llyn powerful reaction to Hanoi's broadcast o( t-rloh*) U.S. A m b a ss a d o r to. jiu s * lq . to repre se nt the Unltpd States at the proposed talks. L B J m è e t s s e p i i r ultAy Vietnam. . s •V vYif’/Sr'. complete haft o f the borrio/ng of \ o r t W V ^ f i , f * T ** N The total topped the record ot 17.73 w i t h H u m WASHING SON i AP (--President John­ p h r e y , B o b Kennedy had asked for a meeting with b y m illion shares set Monday. Before this week's hectic trading, the previous mark of 16.41 m illion shares had stood since Oct. 29. 1929. the day of the great m arket crash. DeGaulle sees bomb halt son met Wednesday for about an hour each Johnson, and Humphrey had announced as first step toward peace .At the peak of the trading rush the w ith Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey he planned to see the President, too-- stock exchange ticket tape trailed by 47 and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y. obviouslv about what may happen now minutes in reporting floor transactions, a The two meetings were separate and the in the wake of Johnson's renunciation White House had almost nothing to say record fo r lateness. of any attem pt for a second fu ll term. The Dow Jones average of 30 indus­ about either one. It indicated it would Kennedy was firs t in. at 10 a.m. EST. announced its willingness to meet U.S. trials closed w ith a gain of 5.15 points PARIS (A P i-P resid en t Charles de 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina. The maintain silence. for a talk w ith Johnson in the Cabinet representatives to discuss cessation of Kennedy and Humphrey are possible at 869.11 after having been up 13.12 Gaulle, after reported advance consulta­ two countries thus are involved in peace Room. Humphrey came in for a confer­ hostilities." finalists in the showdown for the Demo­ points at 11:30 a.m. tion w ith North Vietnam on its intention .efforts in the area. ence set at 11 a.m. American officials in Paris were cratic presidential nomination, along Wall Street brokers said any peace to move toward Vietnam peace talks. South Vietnam's ambassador to Wash­ Beyond announcing the times. Chris­ stunned by the tone of De Gaulle's re­ w ith Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne­ move is bullish, or good fo r the economy, Wednesday described the U.S. bombing ington. Ngo Ton Dat. reserved comment tian had little to add and showed little marks. which clearly associated him w and the m arket was responding. This is curtailm ent as an apparent “ firs t step in but stressed that “ we have to be the princi­ sota. intention of trying to provide details news­ President Johnson's initiative. Kennedy is actively campaigning in contrast to past periods of hostility, the direction of peace. " pal p a rty " in any peace talks. men sought. They pointed to the startling contrast now and Humphrey is expected to say when peace moves sent the m arket down It was an unusually positive approach in A Vatican spokesman said Pope Paul Christian had no analysis to offer between De Gaulle's characterization on the theory that m ilita ry demands view of De Gaulle's close ties with Hanoi VI was following developments w ith par­ w ithin a week or two whether he w ill as to whether the President's providing of the move as “ an act of reason and polit­ pumped more money into the economy. and constituted his firs t gesture in months ticular interest and w ith hope of future run. equal tim e to Kennedy and Humphrey ical courage" and his steady condemna­ White House Press Secretary George Eldon G rim m , senior vice president favorable to the United States. positive developments." was indicative of his intention not to tion over the past five years of U.S. policy of the big brokerage firm Walston & Co., Radio Moscow Wednesday night report­ Christian said he knew of no plans for take sides in the scramble to pick his suc­ In a statement released before North in Vietnam. said the North Vietnam statement ed without comment that North Vietnam Johnson to confer w ith McCarthy and cessor for the Democratic nomination Vietnam's offer to meet U.S. negotiators was unaware of any request from Me- • was “ such a surprise that the m arket took off in a big ra lly ." for talks on total bombing suspension Carthv for a conference. (please turn to page 8) prior to peace negotiations. De Gaulle called the p artial bombing halt "an act TO DRAFT CENTER of reason and political courage." He noted, however, that there was neither a "general nor unconditional" M c C a rth y to meet RFK halt to a ir attack's over North Vietnam. head-to-head prim ary Board appropriates $150 At the United Nations in New York, a i n spokesman for Secretary-General U Thant said Thant welcomed North Vietnam's M ILW AU KEE, Wis. (AP) - Sen. to work Wednesday to enhance his Demo­ readiness to meet w ith the United States Eugene J. McCarthy. D-Minn.. pro­ cratic fortunes in contests he acknowl­ and offered the U.N. headquarters in Gene- By DAN BRANDON pelled by a landslide. 57 per cent showing edged may prove more difficult. va-the Palace of Nations--for negotia­ State News Staff W rite r in Wisconsin's presidential prim ary, went The Minnesota senator swept to a Wis­ tions. The ASMSU draft inform ation center consin p rim ary victory Tuesday. Presi­ An East European Communist diplo­ received a shot in the arm Tuesday night dent Johnson, whose Sunday rejection of mat said Hanoi's reaction means North when the student board approved a $150 candidacy stripped the prim ary of its Vietnam is "responding to the offer of budget to purchase m aterials fo r the cen­ m ajor contest, drew 35 per cent of the LBJ and is interested in talks." Another O p e n h e a r i n g ter. Democratic vote. Communist diplom at commented that The Board, norm ally quite hesitant to Richard M. Nixon captured 80 per cent he was "surprised, but very pleasantly spend money due to a failure to get a tax of the sm aller Republican turnout. He said surprised" by North Vietnam's attitude. increase fa ll term , quickly approved the B y j u d i c i a r y it showed Wisconsin would be in the GOP The B ritish Foreign Office in London, in appropriation. . column when the White House votes are a statement made public after a meeting Joe Ciumpa. Lansing sophomore, w ill counted next Nov. 5. between Foreign M inister Michael Stew­ be the d ra ft counselor in the newly created i n R O T C c a s e For McCarthy, it was on to South Bend. art and South Vietnamese ambassador cabinet position. Ind.. in the state in which he and Sen. Le N'goc Chan, said: "We welcome Ciumpa said he was "pleasantly sur­ Robert F. Kennedy. D -N .Y .. w ill meet this decision by Hanoi which encourages By LIN D A GORTMAKER prised" at the Board's expediency in head-to-head in a May 7 prim ary. our hopes of progress toward a just and State News Staff W riter granting the funds. “ I think that after Indiana there w ill be lasting settlem ent." The Student-Faculty jud icia ry w ill hold He estimated that the center w ill be only one candidate." McCarthy said there. Prim e M inister Harold Wilson, referring its firs t open hearing Monday night for the operative in about a week after he has had The overall turnout was a record to Hanoi's announcement, said: “ We be­ ROTC case involving James R. Thomas. a chance tq ^focu re the m aterials. 1.199.973-despite the fact that there were lieve that it may advance the prospect of East Lansing special student. Ciumpa emphasized that the center no real contests in either party. a just and lasting settlement. We must all Skip Rudolph, ju d icia ry chairman, w ill not be advocating anything illegal, A ll signs were that the anticipated stand ready to help in any way we can. said Wednesday that the hearing would but would serve s tric tly as an inform ation crossover of normally Republican voters and p articula rly through our position as co- be open to the public and that a ll p rinci­ source fo r students. into the Democratic prim ary had not been chairman at Geneva and as a permanent pal parties would be present at the hear­ Greg Hopkins, chairman of ASMSU. as large as originally anticipated. There member of the United Nations S e curity, ing scheduled fo r 7:30 p.m. in the Spar­ voiced strong approval fo r the idea. " I t is no partisan registration in Wisconsin, Council." tan Room of the Student Services Bldg. should be very worthwhile and quite help­ so an exact assessment was not possible. Stewart has put out feelers to the Soviet A couple of the ju d icia ry members fu l." Hopkins said. “ They w ill not be But about 40 per cent of the total vote government, the other cochairman of the may not be able to attend." he added, advocating violent overthrow of the gov­ was cast in the Republican primary and but said this would not interfere w ith that is a far larger share than recent presi­ ernment or leaving the country. M aterials holding the hearing. A B B O T M U T IN G w ill be either free to the student or w ill be dential primaries here. This would indi­ Herman L. King, assistant provost, cate that a larger number of Republicans loaned o ut." w ill serve as counsel fo r the Dept, of stayed within their party. The center is expected to be given office M ilita ry Science, to be represented by The Republican turnout in the primary space in the Student Services Building, A S M S U s p e a k e r ASMSU hopefals will meet the students Col. Robert G. P latt, chairman. four years ago was only 27 per cent of and regular office hours w ill be announced of Abbot Hall at 7:30 tonight in the hall " I expect to be th ere." P la tt confirmed the two party total. later. cafeteria. ,The sixteen candidates running Wedndsdav when asked if he would rep­ McCarthy. celebrating hia vic­ Ciumpa has been active in d ra ft coun­ for member-at-large positions will discuss resent the department at the hearing. tory on election night, called it significant seling to r about two terms. " I have at- Joe C iu m p a , L a n s in g s o p h o m o re , sp ea ks to th e ASMSU b o a rd T ue sda y campus issues to prepare students to go to the noils Aoril 11. (please turn to page 8) but preliminary. (please turn to page 8) n ig h t. S tate N ew s P h oto b y M eade P e rlm a n y Thursday, April 4 ,1 9 6 8 2 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan N E W S M a r i n e d r i v e a im s a t K h e S a n h or damaged by the enemy along Because most of the bridges s u m m a r y CA LU, Vietnam (A P) - gineers are operating massive Sweating in the high humidity, the route. earth-moving equipment to clear were not originally built to sup­ U.S. Marines marched down a The engineering in this opera­ the roads. port the heavy traffic the Ma­ winding road Wednesday with tion code named Pegasus for The opposition so fa r has been rines expeét in resupplying Khe A c a p s u le s u m m a r y o f th e d a y 's e ve n t« fr o m one goal in mind: lift the North the mythical flying horse, is un­ from the heat, the hum idity and Sanh, the engineers with their o u r w ir e s e r v ic e s . Vietnamese siege of Khe Sanh. der Lt. Col. Victor A. Terry. 39. the tortuous ground. But the earth movers are building by­ Inside that combat base, 8,000 of Triangle, Va. Marines are prepared fo r seri-^ passes along each span. of their fellow Marines have In the first three days, of the ous opposition from the N orth1 The bulldozers sway preca­ been targets for North Viet­ operation, Terry’s engineers re­ Vietnamese. riously down steep banks, shoul­ namese rockets, m ortars and placed one bridge with a prefa­ “ I t ’s only a m atter of tim e be­ dering aside huge mounds of artillery for more than two bricated span and repaired three fore we run into their mines,” earth. The Marines first lay months. others igith heavy Umbers. T erry said. “ They’ve been in drainage pipes and the giant , “ / th in k th a t a ft e r In d ia n a “ I bet those poor bastards Under a Marine guard, the en­ these hills for a year ’ ’ machines cover them with earth. th ere w ill h e o n ly o n e c a n d i­ w ill be glad to see us,’’ said one young M arine who was d a te.” S en . E u g en e J. M c­ stripped to the waist. “ I know C a rth y . I'd be.” The Leathernecks are d riving along National Route 9 while the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division forges through the h ills and Milifary first rejected 4. jungle on the flank looking for the enemy. L ittle resistance has been m et so fa r in the opera­ tion that began Monday. The road originates a t Dong Ha near the northeast corner bomb halt Wheeler WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres­ imously that the concept was er­ to be named this week said the Brimming over K he Sanh 0 International N ew s Hanoi announced that it is ready to talk about a complete U.S. bombing halt so peace negotiations can begin in Vietnam. President Johnson responded by saying “ we are, very, inter­ of South Vietnam and snakes chiefs now support President S tro n g support fo rce of the 1st A ir C a v a lr y m ove s ested in i t . " i See page 1 ident Johnson’s bombing lim ita ­ roneous." through the h ills past the Ma­ Gen. John P. McConnell. A ir Johnson's decision to restrict to w ard C a Lu, South V ie tn a m to c le a r the e a s t - tion grew out of a year-old pro­ rine strongholds of Camp Car­ posal that was unanimously re­ Force chief of staff, testified the raids in his new bid for w est route Info the Khe Sanh g a r r is o n . 0 F ie ld reports from Vietnam disclosed that 20.000 allied roll, the Rock Pile. Ca Lu and jected by the Joint Chiefs of that concentrating the bombing peace w ith Hanoi. U P I Telephoto troops were pushing to shatter the enemy siege of Khe Sanh. on about 12 miles to Khe Sanh. Stdff as “ m ilita rily unsound.” only in the southern area would Sources said, however, that The campaign is the biggest offensive in the fa r north in near­ Slowed by blown bridges and A decision on lim itin g the “ certainly be disastrous. " the chiefs' real attitude over the ly a year. See page 2 landslides touched o ff by North raids against North Vietnam to Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp. Pacif­ bombing reduction is, at best. Vietnamese explosives, the Ma­ areas below Hanoi and south of ic commander-in-chief who has “ We can live w ith it . " At T President Charles de Gaulle of France, after reported ad­ r o o p p u s h t o h e l p 0 rines and cavalrymen have cov­ the 20th parallel-as is now a guiding hand over the bomb­ least one JCS member was vance consultation w ith North Vietnam on its intention to move ered about a third of the dis­ being done-was passed over ing operations from carrier- known to favor an expansion, toward Vietnam peace talks, took an usually positive approach tance. last year in favor of widened based a ircra ft, said the 20th not a curtailm ent, of the bomb­ in describing the U.S. bombing curtailm ent as an apparent The essential problem now is bombing attacks. parallel lim itation "would be ing. h a r d - h i t K h e S a n h “ firs t step in the direction of peace." See page I one of opening the road, and .creating a sanctuary in the most SAIGON (A P i--A push by South Vietnam has been be­ there are 15 bridges destroyed Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, JCS im portant area of North Viet­ Defense officials refused to 20.000 allied troops to shatter sieged by 16.000 to 20.000 North chairman, later said the chiefs nam. and it would just prolong say what the m ilita ry leaders' 0 Czechoslovakia’s Deputy Prem ier Otakar Simunek and the enemy siege of Khe Sanh Vietnamese troops. Only by per­ had examined the 20th parallel the war. " individual recommendations Defense M inister Bohumir Lomsky resigned as the new Czech­ ICOUPONI was disclosed Wednesday. V\ ith ilous plane and helicopter flights lim ita tion and “ concluded unan­ Defense officials who declined were, adding only that the bomb­ oslovak reform ist leadership pushed a sweeping reshuffle of the re lie f column last reported have the 6.000 Marines and 1.000 the Communist government and party hierarchy. ing question was discussed w ith South Vietnamese there been eight miles away, hopes ran them at considerable length. supplied and casualties removed. C igarettes high that the hard-hit Marine The origin of the 20th parallel base would be reached soon. it was noted there was a pro­ N ational N ew s proposal is unclear but it was Field reports said the drive viso in Hanoi's announcement I '4 _ Wednesday that it was w illing 0 Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, D-Minn.. went to work to HAIR FASHIONS had m et little resistance since it 3 /7 7 ' being weighed as early as May 1967. kicked off Monday from Ca Lu. 12 miles east of Khe Sanh. But to make contact w ith U.S. repre­ sentatives to see if the United enhance his Democratic fortunes in prim ary contests that may prove to be d iffic u lt following his landslide 57 per cent L IM IT ONE Gen. Wheeler, testifying in the blown bridges and landslides on States was w illing to halt all showing at the Wisconsin polls. McCarthy’s next campaign E ast Lansing Store Only | HE DID IT AGAIN M r. John Carver Senate preparedness investiga­ National Route 9 slowed the ad­ bombings and other acts of w ill be in Indiana. See page I M r. John has another hair cutting trophy ting subcommittee's special air war in order to get peace Expires After 4/13/68 vance. won last week in the state-wide Cereal w ar hearings last August, said talks. 0 President Johnson’s decision to lim it the raids against U.S. 1st Cavalry Division City Silver Cup Hair Shaping Competition he couldn’t pinpoint any specific The north Vietnamese said North Vietnam to areas below Hanoi and south of the 20th troopers. Marines and South :o u p o N j in Battle Creek. Come in and let him use author of the proposal. that “ so long as the United parallel grew out of a year-old proposal that was unani­ Vietnamese were taking part in $ 1 .0 0 his prize winning artistry to shape your this biggest offensive in the far States pursues its aggression mously rejected by the Joint Chiefs of Staff as. U m ilita rily hair. “ It came from , I would say, a north in nearly a year against Vietnam” the battle to unsound.” See page 2 half-dozen different areas rath­ 501 1/2 E . GRAND R I V E R L j ^ £ 2 2 i J A cross from For more than two months defend the North and "lib e ra te “ Shampoi J3ERKEY HALL er than individuals." Wheeler tywMyKsgL cornev tinue 0 Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange soared RA^JT LAMING . ,2 4 H r. otaonew«rwte*. «1 .’t* .Al w to h. re e o r^ » .3 2 C .Î*î - 'jjk ’wwjm a pscwçr^Vreaction to Hanoi s 'orea'ifc a s t o t t e r t o \ n tk .Atec.ytc/tr-Jt Jrtdu ( a t o r ftpS e t * halt of the bombing of North Vietnam See page 1 HILLEL FOUNDATION /J , 319 Hiller^*! at W, Grand River 332-1916 ' 0 Sen. Thurston B. MortAn, R-Ky.. said be thinks-New York »■ 4 Inc. SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 6 P.M . Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller w ill become an active candidate for the presidency before the end of the next week. See page 3 225 ANN ST. SUPPER-FORUM-SOCIAL iCOUPONi E d ito r-in -c h ie f/ a d m a n a g e r $ 1 .0 0 THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS Di"• Bruce J. Cohen, social science Dept. M.S.U. will discuss "T he Crime Problem In The p e titio n in g fo r S N b e g in s |Cosm etic Bags United States.1 Buffet Supper. Everyone Welcome. For Rides Call 332-1916. Petitioning begins today for qualifications, how they con­ the position of editor-in-chief ceptualize the duties and respon­ 5 7 e L IM IT ONE IN STOCK NOW Thursday, April 4 , 4:30 p.m. Seminar on Judaism con­ ducted by Rabbi Zemach at HiUel«^)pen to all. Saturday, April 6 ,1 0 a.m . SabbRh services. and advertising manager of the State News and fo r the editor of the Wolverine. sibilities of the position and pro­ posals fo r change in approach or in the operations of either E ast Lansing Store Only | Reservations for April 12 Passover Seder should be Students should be prepared the State News or the Wolverine E x p tr# A fte r4 /1 3 /6 8 N E I? made Immediately at Hillel. to explain in some detail their Petitions can be obtained at 347 Student Services Bldg. any SIMON & GARFUNKEL should be returned in duplicate, ¡c o u p o n ! addressed to Chairman. Ad­ $2.50 IJade East Lim el Sweetheart Special visory Board for State News and Wolverine. 347 Student Services Bldg. by May 1. A fte r Shave 1 Dozen Sw eetheart T IT L E - BOOKENDS E d u c a t i o n L IM I T ONE East Lansing Store Only I 84 p a n e l s e t I Expires After 4/13/68 CONTAINS— At The Zoo, Hazy Shade of Winter, Overs, America, FaklrT It, 7 others R O S E S A conference on the education of the m entally handicapped w ill , be held today and F riday at Kel­ NO STUDENT logg Center. DISCOUNT State Rep. Jarnes O’N eill. R- OUR SPECIAL PRICE J0I Saginaw. w ill participate in a seven-man panel examining pre- 809 E. MICHIGAN IV 5-7271 vocational and vocational pro­ gramm ing for retarded chijdren. LIST PRICE $5.79 The panel is or& of the 12 sessions of the conference. $ 3 .6 9 W illiam Cruickshank, director of the Institute fo r the^Study of Mental Retardation and Oliver Kolestoe, professor of special education at Colorado State Col ICOUPONI lege, w ill speak on the problems of educating the m entally handi­ 75« «ISO HAPPENING NOW capped. W hisk Brooms M ir a c le 's G re a te s t h i t s , V o l 2 John W e s le y H a rd in g - Bob D yla n ALL THESE THANK YOU M.S.U. Kole to perform, < A x ls i B o ld A s L o v s - J im H s n d rlx speak on faith HAPPY HOURS 2 9 * O n e * U pon A D r t a m - R a s c a ls AT L IM I T ONE. I East Lansing Store Only I B a a t G oss O n - V a n illa F udgs B lu s C h s s r , E le c t r ic F la g $ 3 .1 9 Andre Kole. m agician, w ill perform and speak on “ Is Faith Expires After 4/13/68 B lo o d , S w eat and T e a r s , U ltim a te Spinach in Christ Fantasy or R eality?" T o R u s s e ll, M y B r o th e r - B t ll C o s b y PERLP. TONITE in two performances tonight. Presently devoting a m ajor 8:00-9:30 portion of his tim e to per­ STATE form ing and speaking on col­ PAT PAULSEN - IN PERSON AT "GRANDMOTHER'S” lege campuses in conjunction w ith Campus Crusade fo r Christ MAY 3,4,5 ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE HERE International. Kole has spoken tflUNft, to hundreds of thousands of I ti.s n m iil students in th irty countries. 519 [ Grand River FRIEND and LOVER Performances w ill be at 7:15 iscountrecordslac. 225 A N N S T . THE INDIVIDUALS PLUS p.m. in McDonel ‘Kiva and at 9:10 p.m. in West Shaw recrea­ tion room. There it no charge for the meetings which are sponsored by the MSjU chapter P H . 3 5 1 - 8 4 6 0 O P E N D A IL Y 9 i 3 0 - 8 i 3 0 S A T . 9 i 3 0 - 6 i 0 0 (C H IC A G O SO U L) of Campus Crusade for (Christ, t Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 4, 1968 3- T M tU S T O N M O R T O N f A ST . W HAT ARE YOO ¿ Ü » fT Ä T lO H S e n a t o r b e l i e v e s R o c k y DOING THIS SUMMER? Bn»*l w i l l b e a c t i v e c a n d i d a t e If you’ r e visitin g Eu rop e WASHINGTON (APt--Sen. Thruston B by Monday some definite announcement and not on a tour — Morton. R-Ky.. said Wednesday he believes w ill have been made and certainly by the New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller w ill end of the week." don’ t fo r g e t your EU RA ILPA SS1! become an active candidate fo r the presi­ Rockefeller declared on March 22: " I have dency before the end of next week and decided today to reiterate unequivocally • perhaps in the next 48 hours." that I am not a candidate campaigning, di­ 21 d a y s ................ .$110 •HAW . L A N E Morton, form er Republican national rectly or indirectly, for the presidency of the chairman and a leading Rockefeller sup­ United States." 1 m onth................ $140 W8H6CRS • «H A W • OWIM AKERS porter. said of the Republican New York He also said he would accept a "tru e 2 months.............. $180 • C A sr and m eaningful" draft, but expected no such FEE governor: " I believe he w ill become an ac­ tive candidate in the next week. I trust that call. 3 m onths.............. $210 WILSON "E xclusive but not Expensive" U nlim ited 1st c l a s s r a i l t r a v e l T h e STO RK d e li v e r s throughout Europe O R D E R NOW. B u s r u n H igh F a s h io n P la y C lo t h e s f o r Tm a r t / to r k M a p sh ow s the new bus loop which w ill su p p ly tra n sp o rta tio n to students fro m th e ir d o r m s to the E a s t L a n sin g bus station and m ake "w e e ke n d c o m m u tin g " m uch e a sie r . MOTHER-TO-BE ^H OP College Travel Office W alt for Baby in Cool Comfort M e t r o L i n e s s t a r t l o o p b u s 130 West Grand River 351-6010 WEAR THEM NOW AND AFTER! Lansing M etro Lines has an­ w ill leave the station at 4 p.m. ning Sunday, students w ill be nounced departure times for its and return each half-hour until charged 25 cents. The SDS research & education project and Comfortable a ll-o v e r stretch shorts & Slax. special loop bus to service week­ 10 p.m. when the bus makes its The service is an experiment D r. Charles Larrow e present the Michigan prem iere of: M ix and match with Gay tops. One psc. end travelling students who use final run. for this term only, bus officials Dresses, SassYs and Swim Suits fo r cool FE LIX GREENE'S ASTOUNDING the travel buses at the East This Friday, as a special intro­ said. If it proves successful, the Com fort. service w ill be continued only Lansing bus depot. duction for the students, the bus when classes are in session. F IL M DOCUMENTARY The bus w ill be on a half-hour ride w ill be free of charge. Begin­ frequency, beginning at the bus station at 11 a.m. every F ri­ day. The firs t bus w ill depart at the following times: The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Univer­ .C ool Shifts 7.00 up sity, is published every class day throughout the year with special Brody Hall 11:15 a.m. Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Sub- .S h o rts 4 .00 up Wilson-Case Halls 11:08a.m. scription rates are $14 per year. .S la c k s 5 .00 up J T Shaw Hall 11:10 a.m. M cDonelH all 11:12 a.m. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland .Gay Tops 4 .0 0 up Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Akers H all 11:15 a.m. Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Assoeia-tto» 1 -¿.Vi ' S 'v H s 9.0 0 up Hagadorn and Grand River Roads 11:17 a.m. State Student Press Association. S .L in g e r ie .Foundations 1.00 3 .0 0 up up The bus w ill arrive at the bus Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. V station at 11:25 a m Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. The Sunday schedule is also Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Sizes 3-15 - 6-20 38-44 a half-hour frequency. The bus IN SPECTACULAR COLOR » -■ > » Bankard Chgs. & Layaway’ s Classified Advertising ........................................................................355-8255 Display Advertising.............................................................................. 353-6400 THURS., APRIL 4 — UNION B o a rd O . K . ’s Business-Circulation.............................................................................. 355-8299 / Every Need For The Mother-To-Be FRI., APRIL 5—CONRAD Photographic........................................................................................ 355-83111 SAT., APRIL 6— WILSON Phone IV 4-9607 Open 3 N igh ts 'til 9;00 1918 E . M ic h ig a n Ave. 7 & 9 PJvI. — 50< f DONATION c o u n c il s e a t A motion banning student board members from occupying A t East Lansing STATE BANK a seat on the East Lansing Cham- •'cv* jiSTJRwytrv*« viw - soundly . . defeated a t a boa ¡o ' /ruYtt'tyte Mac’s P ip V m , Tuesday night. W IT H A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F The. motion, which was ini­ ThriftiChecks H a p p y S p r i n g S h o p p in g at S e a rs N o w ! tiated by Jim F riel. O ff Campus Council president, would also L o w -c o s t student ch eckin g accounts. The only P I P E S A N D S M O K IN G S U P P L E S IS N O W L O C A T E D A T S e a rs have permitt'ed open petitioning, c h a rge Is 10« per check; no other p rin tin g lo r the seat. o r se r v ic e c h a rge s. 203 N. WASHINGTON Under the present ASMSU Y o u 'll F in d T h r iftiC h e c k s O n ly A t constitution, the student board (NEXT DOOR TO PARAMOUNT NEWS) chairman is responsible for appointing someone, w ith the O P E N 9-11 D A IL Y Q ÎÔ J £ a s t c /^ a n s in a board's approval, to any outside ¿TATE BANK C L O S E D S U N D A Y S A N D H O L ID A Y S organization affiliated with la iB w ASMSU G R A N D R IV E R A T A B B O T T E A S T L A N S IN G . M IC H IG A N im r Greg Hopkins, student board Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza chairman, currently holds the Merr.ber Federal D eposit Insurance Corp. LIEBERMANN'S: ASMSU seat on the Chamber. OCC questions whether any board member, who they feel must m aintain good relations between ASMSU and East Lan­ sing. can bring up controversial A T T E N T IO N C A R O W N E R S CRYSTAL EASTER ECC issues that students are con­ cerned about. F rie l said. * Complete front end repair and a cift of enduring charm alignment Board to discuss * Brakes Suspension spring activities There w ill be an a ll Union Board Meeting at 7:30 p.m. * Wheel balancing * Steering April 9 in 22 Union. Mem­ bers w ill discuss activities for spring term and positions for Inform ation Services D i­ rector and Spartan Spirit Chair­ USKEY’S Auto Safety Cents m an. Anyone interested in 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 these positions should attend. D IA M O N D R IN G S C arry out an ages-old and beautiful tradition by giving one of these hand-blown fu ll lead crystal eggs with delicate copper-wheel engraving depleting the flower of the month or a sign of the zodiac. It's a g ift to be treasured fo r years to come. F L O W E R O F THE M O N T H S IG N O F T H E Z O D IA C C H A R G E IT on Sears Revolving Charge Available at the following Bluebird Dealers: Adrian L. R.Mix GrandRapids Fryling’sJewelry MuskegonHgts. MelvinsJewelry Albion Scott tuthill GrandRapids L. E.Phillips PawPaw CharlesJewelry Alma W.F. Lueth&Son Hillsdale RogerA.Losey Plymouth Beitner’sJewelry % BattleCreek Mayo'sJawoltrt Holland WilliamsJewelry Pontiac HarryKaragosian BayCity HeglundABoyer Houghton Haug’sJewelryStore St. Joseph Green’sJewelry JU N IO R C L A S S I C S ...a s p e c ia l e d itio n f o r th o se w h o k n o w BentonHarbor WilliamsACo. Ironwood JohnAlbert SouthHaven Alfing's Bridgman LouisMorgensen Kalamazoo L J. Barrett Paul-Lawrence w h a t 's f a s h i o n n e w s t o d a y ! E x c i t i n g l i t t l e s h a p i n g s i n c o t t o n a n d Buchanan WatsonJewelry Kalamazoo- HamiltonJewelry Sparta FrederickFoster Cadillac SandysJewelry Lansing AdamsJewelry ThreeRivers c o t t o n / O r l o n * a c r y l i c / a c e t a t e c o m b o s . S h o r t - s le e v e d s h i f t s a n d Coloma NilsonJewelry Lansing Berry'sJewelry TraverseCity Caldwell Jewelry E A S T L A N S IN G - 209 E . G ra n d R iv e r Heath's Vicksburg d r o p w a i s t p l e a t e r s , l o n g - s le e v e d k i l t i e ty p e s . C h o o s e y o u r s ( b e t Detroit AnkersJewelry Lansing MarvinE.Mains Detroit AC.Percy Mariette Mel Cole Wyandotte Samelson's, Jewelry DOW N TO W N - 107 S. W a s h in g to n y o u ’l l t a k e m o r e t h a n o n e ) i n p a s t e l p l a i d s a n d t e e n i e , t i n y f lo w e r Detroit Sallan, Inc Marquette A.J.Jean&Son GreenJewelers Elsie DaleC.Levey Milford McMartin’sJewelry Ypsilanti jjr in t s ^ J r jn z e s J jjy L J ^ J ^ e t i t e ^ GrandHaven GrandHavenJewelers Muskegon A.Krautheim Zeeland Dekker*sJewelry MICHIGAN J a m e s l i . S f" it t io lo Èrir Planili, rxria li re tali lai I.na rrali' N rrarr. maangiau n liln r STATE N E W S filifo r m i n - c h i c f Itnhbx Satira, ramila* nliln r M ira rti I. Itrill. rililnrial n liln r S ititi F i c h e t i " " " " Jar Mili li. »pari* n liln r U N IV E R S IT Y m i v e r li ni o f m n o o g e r Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Thursday Morning. A p ril 4.1968 E D IT O R IA L S M o s to v d e s e rv e s s o p h o m o re s e a t The position of sophomore tions Student Opinion Research; M ostov’s emphasis so fa r in an im pressive candidate for m em b er-at-larg e on the ASMSU D irecto r of Distribution-- his cam paign has been on fu ll­ the sophomore post. H e too student board is a unique one. T ra v e l C o m m ittee; D ire c to r of e r im plem entation and evalua­ lacks a good perception of the I t seeks to involve underclass­ D istribution Course E v alu a­ tion of the A cadem ic Freedom issues involved in such areas m en in the operations of AS­ tions; and assistant chairm an Report. W hether this line signi­ as academ ic involvem ent, and M SU, but demands s till a cer­ vof public relations fo r W ater C ar­ fies a deep understanding of the the outside involvem ent of the tain amount of knowledge about nival. And w hile much of the issues a t stake, or is only a spoon student board. the U n iversity, and id eally, a t work involved in these jobs in­ fed cam paign m a te ria l, w e can­ The other two candidates, least a sm all degree of exp eri­ volves p rim a rily routine ad­ not of course know fo r certain D avid E ade and D avid G rote- ence in student governm ent. m in istrative tasks, it is work now. But if M ostov accom plish­ wohl rank below the rest of the This year, six freshm en are nonetheless. es ju s t half of w h at he says he field in both experience and vying for the one sophomore can, he w ill be a m ost valuable knowledge of student govern­ seat on the board. Chuck Mos­ When Mostov speaks of the addition to the student board. m ent. tov, Toledo, Ohio, freshm an, flaws of this y e a r’s student This race, again, points to one in James M adison College board, he does Jew el Lasky, the only fem ale candidate w ith sim ply a little seems to be the one m ost de­ not re ly solely running fo r this position, is also m ore experience, a little m ore serving of the post. on generaliza­ a strong candidate. C ertain ly, in knowledge, and a little m ore of M ostov’s advantage over the tions, as do so the sophomore race, experience an idea of w hat he w ants to do other candidates comes in his m any of the alone should not be the m ost im ­ in student governm ent. Chuck demonstrated a b ility to w ork on candidates. portant factor. B ut Lasky just M ostov deserves election as student governm ent projects, ‘\ guess that's a pretty good reason to give R ath er he c r iti­ has yet to dem onstrate th at she sophomore m em b er-at-larg e. plus the fa m ilia rity w ith AS­ you a grade change! cizes theboard’s . can turn her v ita lity and enthu­ --The E d ito rs M SU that this experience has predilection to siasm into e ffe ctive p e rfo rm ­ given him. m ake a lot out ance on the stadejn,thiwr~ The " Im ­ for the White Sox. Ten points the Los Angeles Dodgers had 100. ning 13 letters in four different Spartans prepared for Saturday’s game with Ball State. possible D re ^ n " of 1967 really were given for a first-place vote, the Philadelphia Phillies 86. the sports. He came to what was State News Photo by Jeff Blyth w ill be im poM ble for the Bos­ nine for a second and so on down Houston Astros 57 and the New then Michigan Agricultural Col­ ton Red Sox in 1968. to one fo r a 10th place vote. York Mets 28. lege in 1924. The lack of support for the JOHN K O B S Despite their spectacular vic­ T railing the top three in the He spent 39 of his 43 years 'S’ to face Cardinals tory in the American League voting were the Baltimore Red Sox is somewhat sim ilar pennant race last October, the Orioles w ith four first-place to that for the Dodgers prior Red Sox did not receive a single votes and 169 points, the Red to the 1967 season. The Red Sox w ith 158 points, the C alifor­ Sox, of course, have entered College Bike Shop firs t place vote and were rele­ gated to fifth place Wednesday nia Angels w ith one first-place the '68 race hobbled, at least for a while, by the absence with a spot of sherry’ in the annual pre-season base­ vote and 142 points, the Cleve­ ball survey by the United Press land Indians w ith 97 points, the of 22-game winner Jim Lon- International's Board of Experts. Washington Senators w ith 69. the borg. injured in a skiing ac­ Oakland Athletics w ith 57 and cident during the winter. East Lam ing9» Only Authorized The D etroit Tigers were picked to win the AL pennant in the New York. Yankees w ith 46. a close race w ith the Minnesota Only 11 of the 24 w rite rs picked By G AYLE WESCH Spartans last year and h it two Tom Pinkerton, his second-best Twins and Chicago White Sox the Red Sox to finish among home runs before switching to the picther against MSU. Both are D a u g h e rty State News Sports W riter while the world champion St. ¡the firs t four and six predicted H O N D A they w ill wind up in the sec­ MSU's baseball team learned outfield and being stymied by right-handers. Louis Cardinals were a solid last year against Ball State that Spartan pitcher Mel Behney in Pinkerton was 2-5 last sea­ choice in the National League. ond division. to c o a c h even a little Sherry is potent. the second game. son w ith a 3.02 earned run Dealer The Tigers received nine of The Cardinals received 11 votes fo r firs t place, eight fo r second, When the Spartans face the Car­ The victory wqs one of seven average. He pitched the first 24-first-place votes and had a E a s t s q u a d dinals Saturday, keeping Ball for Sherry last season against five and one half innings against total of 201 points compared to four fo r third and one for State's Sherry bottled up w ill be only one defeat. He h it .333 Western Michigan but did not fifth , giving them 220 points. The SAN FRANCISCO •■/tf!' first game of the doubieheader. against Vatpariso, Friday be­ 'SfTeVTvNvith a .286 average the consensus dropped them two Daugherty has a 2-1 record it the Shrine classic.. It 6-4 before winning the second fore the MSU contests. Rounding out the Ball State notches to fiftt^ place with. 155 game. 3-1. Even w ith the fu ll schedule, lineup w ith be catcher Mike marks the firs t appearance points. Sherry was the winning pitcher it is likely Cardinal Coach Ray Putnam (.2221 firs t _ baseman The Atjanta Braves headed the at the game for Pont and Cahill. in the firs t game against the Louthern w ill pitch Sherry and Mike Pianowski (2001. second second division w ith H3 points. baseman Nino M uffaletto (273' and outfielder Sam Kitchens (.2501. Ball State has 12 returning lettermen from last year's team which went 9-13 for the season. Unseld chosen 2nd in pre-draft N e w H o n d a • W h a t NEW YORK (U P Ii - Westley Unseld. Louisville's m u lti-ta l­ ented 6-foot-8 center who twice earned All-Am erican honors. t h e I n t e r v i e w e r s Wednesday was named firs t dra ft choice by the Baltimore Bullets in the National Basket­ ball Assn's. unprecedented pre­ d ra ft of college basketball play­ ers. w o n l t t e l l y o u Baltim ore's choice of I'nseld came after the San Diego Rock­ ets. last place finishers in the West, had chosen and signed E lvin Haves. Houston's 6-9 two- tim e All-Am erica and the 1968 a b o u t "College Player of The Y e a r." The draft, consisting of only firs t round choices, is a pre­ lim inary to the regular May 8 college player draft to be held G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c . in New York. S a m e P r ic e . I t ’ s t r u e t h i s s le e k n e w H o n d a S c r a m b le r 1 2 5 w o u l d c o s t you th e sam e m o n e y a s t h e o ld used b o m b , b u t t h e lo w p r ic e i s n ’t t h e w h o le H o n d a s t o r y . F a r f r o m i t . W h e n y o u r id e a n y o f H o n d a ’ s 2 3 m o d e ls , y o u c a n f o r g e t A im high. h ig h in s u r a n c e , upkeep, and m a in te n a n c e c o s ts . F o rg e t A im fo r the best p a r k in g p r o b le m s to o . In laundry service. Th at’s fast and And lo o k at th e S c r a m b le r 125 s ty lin g : new candy efficient c o lo r s , c h ro m e fe n d e rs , tr im new f o r k s , u p s w e p t p ip e s . se rv ic e at . . . A n d p e r fo r m a n c e : t h e 1 2 5 ’ s d e p e n d a b le 4 -s tr o k e p a r a lle l t w i n O H C e n g in e d e l i v e r s a n i m p r e s s i v e 1 3 h p a t 1 0 , 0 0 0 T h e y won’t te ll y o u a b o u t a ll th e jo b o p p o rtu n itie s it w ill te ll y o u e x a c tly how a n d w h ere a p erso n w ith r p m ;{ ip to 153 m p g . w e h av e fo r co lle g e g ra d u a te s —e n g in eers, scie n ce , y o u r q u a lifica tio n s c a n s ta rt a c a re e r w ith G e n e ra l b u s in e s s a n d l ib e r a l a r t s m a jo r s . N o t t h a t th e y E le c tr ic . P ic k up a cop y a t y o u r P la c e m e n t Office. T h e h o t n e w S c r a m b le r 1 2 5 . C a n y o u t h i n k o f a b e t t e r re a s o n to b a n th e b o m b ? w ouldn’t lik e to . I t ’s ju s t th a t th e re a r e to o m an y jo b s a n d to o little tim e . I n a h alf-h o u r in terview o u r m a n w ould b a r e ly h a v e tim e to o u tlin e th e T h e n a rra n g e fo r a p ro d u ctive sessio n w ith o u r in terview er. H e ’ll b e o n y ou r cam p u s soon. jf fU L . sco p e an d d iv e rsity o f th e o p p o rtu n itie s w e offer. T h a t ’s w hy w e p u b lish ed a b ro ch u re calle d “S t a r t ­ GENERAL ELECTRIC cleaners in g P o in ts a t G e n e ra l E le c tr ic .” I n p la in langu age An equal opportunity employer 6 2 3 E . G ra n d R lv a r E a s t L a n s in g There art sevenHonda Scram blers—from90cc to450cc. Seethemat your Hondadealer today. For freecolor brochureandsafetypamphlet, write: AmericanHonda Motor Co., Inc., ’across from Student Services* Dept. C-ll, Box50,Gardena, Calif. 90247 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 4, 1968 ^ 'Challenge Develop o r e ! o f W h y P a y M o r e W h y P a y M o r e Service W in d s of C h a n g e theme LAWNS - NOW being contracted for mowing season C all 351-4886 for free estimate. 5-4 9 M Outstanding scholars, states­ men and adm inistrators grace Typing Servie* P a y the speaker lis t for the Winds of Change Seminar to be held ANY K IN D OF typing in m y home. 489-2514. C this Friday and Saturday. Specialists in the seminar TERM PAPERS. Theses, disserta­ topic. "The Rich Nations and tions. manuscripts Corona Elec­ the Poor: The Challenge of tric. elite print. 332-8505 C-4 4 Development." include noted N o v e ltie s W h y , educators and public officials ANN BROWN: typist and multilith. ' who w ill offer the Seminar the offset printing Dissertations, the­ ses. manuscripts, general typing benefit of their knowledge and IBM. 17 years experience 332- experience in the study of the 8384 C world's underdeveloped nations. Keynote speaker for the series STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA CAMPBELL „ Experienced typist is His Excellency C.V. Narasim- Electric. Term papers. theses. han. Under-Secretary-General 337-2134 C for General Assembly A ffairs and Chef de Cabinet to the BARBI MEL, professional typist. M o r e ! Secretary-General of the United No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C Nations. + W ilfred Malenbaum. professor PAULA ANN HAUOHEY: Profes- of economics. Wharton School ARTHUR L A L L R U T H E R F O R D PO ATS sional theses tvpist. IBM Selec- of Finance and Commerce. Uni­ trie. Multilith offset printing. 337- 1527. ALSO C versity of Pennsylvania, is an representative to the Disarma­ AVAILABLE ,* expert in the field of world AID. He now ranks second in MARILYN CARR legal secretarv. economics, and is one of two ment Conference. India's Senior the AID. Fishel said Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. TOY IN outstanding authorities on In­ Career Ambassador and Ambas­ Clifton R. Wharton Jr. is and weekends. 393-2654. Pick up MEIJER DEPT. P a y sador and Delegate of India to and delivery. C dian economy in the United vice president of the A gricul­ States according to Wesley the International Conference on tural Development Council and MARKETS Fishel. professor of political Laos. His many publications is considered a leading expert Wanted science. center around international rela­ on the economic development WANTED: BACKYARD to rent for tions. problems of Latin America and dog until June Helen. 337-0514 5-4 4 Rutherford M. Poats. Deputy Southeast Asia. Wharton, who Selig Harrison, senior mem­ Adm inistrator of the Agency for W h y SALE! BOY'S ANTRON ber in charge of Asian Stu­ has lived and traveled extensive­ WANTED TO lease three or four International Development. ly in Malaysia. Thailand. Cam­ bedroom house, unfurnished, be­ dies. the Brookings Institution, ginning September East Lansing • AID t. joined the organiza­ bodia and Vietnam, was a foundet another Indian expert, has pub­ English Department professor 351- tion in 1961 to work under the of the National Student As­ «291 lished articles in the New 5 .4 5 Regional Adm inistrator in the sociation in 1946-47 Republic. New Leader. Harper's Far East. Later, he became Lucien Pye. professor of and Foreign Affairs. Deputy Assistant Adm inistrator for Program of the Far East political science. Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology, is BLOOD DONORS needed $7.50 for all positive. A negative. B nega­ CREW SOX M o r e ! Arthur S. Lall. adjunct pro­ tive. and AB negative. $10.00. O Bureau and in 1964 began to serve one of the most respected poli­ negative. $12 0 0 . MICHIGAN COM­ c e s s o r of government. Columbia as Assistant Adm inistrator for tical scientists in the United MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 University, has been Indian Am-, the Far East. Poats is a form er States. Fishel said. He has pub­ 1 2 East "Grand River. East Lan-i bassador to the U N. and In­ sing, above the new Campus Book Luxury, soft blend of 80% Antron journalist, working w ith United lished much research on econom­ dian representative to Austria Store. Hours: 9-3 30 Monday. Tues­ Nylon, 20% cotton, Machine wash­ Press International for 15 years ic and political development in He has been on the Secretary day. and Friday: Wednesday and able and dryable. One size fits 9 General's Advisory Committee. prior to his involvement w ith India and China. Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183 C to 11. TWO GIRLS for four-man apart­ C hoose fr o m the new S p rin g shades o f Placement Bureau ment summer term Close to cam­ b lu e , o liv e , b ra s s , w h is k e y and c h a rc o a l P a y pus. Call 351-8600 5-4 8 BOY’S FURNISHINGS DEPT. evcle Call 355-6003 Students must register in person dustrial arts. Spanish. mathematics, engineering . psychology and so­ 8758 3-4 5 It outperform s an y ordinary blanket , Aetna Life and Casualty Group Divi­ ciology 1B.M 1. social work and biology (B.M > bass. Call 351-7276 after 4 p.m 3-4 5 more warmth—high lofty nap dustry) «B». Location: various. ness. arts and letters, communica­ U.S. Bureau of Public Roads: Civil retains body heat. Washable tion arts and social science «B ». Loca­ with less shrinkage than the tion: Michigan and various. P a y average blanket. 72 x 90” in Armour Grocery Products Co.: Busi­ ness law and office administration, size. 2 3/4 pounds in weight. economics, marketing and manage­ 65 %Rayon 35% A crylic flie r s . ment . Location: various. DOMESTICS Nylon ribbon band. Comes in \ Bentley. Mich.. Community Schools: Early and later elementary education, DEPT. blue, pink, gold, green, lila c and turquoise. music, special education, mentally han­ dicapped. speech correction and reme­ W h y dial reading, art. science. English, math­ ematics. business education, counsel­ ing. chemistry and physics 1B.M ». FROM CAMPUS* SEE OUR LARGE Catholic Schools. Archdiocese of Detroit: Early and later elementary ••EAST lA M m f B U S STATtW - SELECTION OF . education, physical education, art. mu­ sic. special education, geography. Eng­ lish. mathematics, history, counsel­ ing. home economics, journalism. German. Latin. Spanish. French, biology, chemistry, physics, physi­ cal science, social science, govern­ M o r e ! ment. speech, and drama «B.M >. The Dow Chemical Co.: Personnel and labor and industrial relations and all MBAs with undergraduate « * work in labor and industrial relations, personnel and psychology. Location: Michigan. Elkhart General Hospital. Nursing Location: Indiana. Essexville Hampton. Mich.. Public Schools: Mentally handicapped (type a> mathematics. English, physical educa­ P a y tion iwomen's •. history. Fitzgerald. Mich.. Public Schools: Early and later elementary education, physical education, music, special edu­ cation. mentally and physically handi. ANNOUNCING: Effective: Friday, A p ril 5, a special bus service w ill capped. visiting teacher. English, indusftial arts, mathematics, remedial be Inaugurated serving a ll dorm itories direct to the East Lansing Bus Station. Service w ill operate every 1/2 hour from 11:00 A.M , to 6:00 PJvL W h y reading and general science, industrial arts c "39 a ■8 CL —2.1.4.6 which gives a student this decision by Hanoi which en­ 3 Rudolph has stressed. These c » IE "o. a . c 2 M iei Nartk a * U S -2 7 .. U 2 -7 4 0 M dU I Í rM h the rig ht to "accurate and clear­ courages our hope of progress * F si c - c fi- ° in 8 charges state that the M ilita ry c o ° “U C O O Science Dept, violated these ly stated inform ation about his toward a just and lasting settle­ 0 ►* k £ grades and graduation require­ m ent." •£ O C JK O O I Tom orrow ! G iant 5 sections of the Academic Free­ m ents." At the United Nations a o dom Report: 1 E O 0' 0 «I-C t e spokesman for Secretary-Gen­ O I— 1 8 3 * < F e a tu re D u s k -to D a w n PROGRAM INFORMATION^ 332*8944 NOW! 9th WEEK eral U Thant welcomed the o in xn c 3 IN COLD BLO O D H orrorthon—Com e E a r ly -S ta y Late CAM PU» 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 Hanoi willingness to dispatch envoys and voiced hope that W IN N E R 7 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S "such talks w ill constitute a " O N E O F T H E positive firs t step" toward end­ In c lu d in g BEST ing the war. Y E A R 'S 1 0 B E S T !" FREE C o ffee & Donuts \ . P ic tu r e . A c tr e s s — N.Y. TIMES •N.Y. POST •N.Y. DAILY NEWS . A c to r D ir e c t o r ASMSU CUE MAGAZINE ■SATURDAY REVIEW JOSEPH E LEVINE peeSIMs NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW • JUDITH CRIST NBC TV £ MIKE NICHOLS THE \» \ \ LAWRENCE TURMAN reoouoo*» I continued from page one) <*> GRADUATE ^ ^ V fE C H N IC O L O R ' PANAVISION' *IM BASSYPICTURESRUIASt tended several workshops and have received extensive educa­ • h5 MINE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS tion from more experienced Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a patent or guardian Is h *]^ N E X T ! Sandy D e n n ls - K e ir D u lle a In " T h e F o x " draft counselors." Ciumpa said. He said that the m ajority of N E X T : " T H E SE C R E T W A R O F H A R R Y F R IG G " students are not w ell informed S P A R T A N T W IN T H E A T R E i FOXEASTERNTHEATRES•SUBSIDIARYOFNATIONALGENERALCORP about the d ra ft law. " I have FRANDORSHOPPINGCENTER•3100 EASTSAGINAW•Pfiona 351-0030 found very few students who TONIGHT AT 7:30, 9;20 ^ ^ T hÉmiRISCHCORPORATIONpinntlt ^ T O E B ONLY 5 " MORE DAYS! K S S S B ^ are aware of even the most basic selective service law s." he said. The m aterials which Ciumpa QUART a BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION ODAY AT w ill be making available in­ 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, clude: "G I or CO." "Selective 7:30 & 9:30 Service F acts." "Escape From Üebihurs. tíFr/day COlUMBttW CfURCSprssewH»* Freedom ." and "Canada Hand­ Program Inforthatlon 372-2437" THE PAKTy Stanley Kramer Spencer■Sidney ■Katharine book" to mention a few. In addition, the center w ill Tracy 1poitier 1hepburn provide inform ation on enlist-* COLORbyObLbib ing in the armed forces and T A R L IT E NIGHT PANAVISION* g u e s s w h o 's literature on the reserves and c o m in g t o d in n e r ROTC. * D riv e In T h e a t r e In other action, the Board de­ * * J02G SNOW ROAD feated a motion introduced by 2 Miles Southwest of Lansing on M-78 Off-Campus Council to make NOW! ALL COLOR! HEATERS! the ASMSU seat on the East A Laugh-Rich Comedy Of A Bachelor «A Blonde*And Togetherness I Lansing Chamber of Commerce ~ COURBAPICTURES Premia —— .... available only to a non-board WITH THE DEAN STELLA EU ANNE member. The board also sent the recent EXCEPTIONS M ARTINSTEUENSiWALLACHIJACKSON S1ANLEV SHAPIRO M W TO SAVEVAOMARRIAGE* G REATEST M U S IC A L H IT proposed amendments to the Academic Freedom to the policy committee. Ac­ Report S^NLEY SHAPIRO W U R Q o o o o o o o op o o o o o o tion w ill probably be taken on them next week. T h u r a ., F r l , - A p r. 4 A 5 Indications on the Board were 'COLUMBIAPICTURES maun- U N IV E R S IT Y A U D IT O R IU M disapproval fo r the amend­ ALSO— ■ SOLC. SIEGELnooucnm ‘ How To Save A R e s e rv e d S e a ts $ 6 , $ 5 , $ 4 ments which were drawn up by. M arriage' At Renegade $1.00 red u ction to MSU stu d en ts the West Wilson H all Council. Adventurer 7:35 And Late 'Alvarez Kelly* with v a lid a te d I.D. Hopkins said that he "s e ri­ A Reckless ously doubted" if they would bt f ó d & l i k Colonel a a • 9:45 Only UNION T IC K E T O F F IC E passed. O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 4, 1968 * S t u d e n t s f a c e t o r m e n t , u n c e r t a i n t y o v e r d r a f t ByWESHILLS w ith his conscience momentar­ snakes of American public life. ciety (SDS> and the D ra ft Coun­ skeptical than I a m ." Larrowe ted to be heard in a week be­ wise doesn't feel threatened by d ra ft movement, there are ap­ i l y - " ! could k ill a North V iet­ He'd have to defend every step seling Center at 935 E. Grand said. fore the University. the resistance movement. proxim ately 17 people a day There is a struggle among stu­ dents at MSU who are turning namese. There is an enemy in he took. John Kennedy was res­ River Ave. " I believe McCarthy w ill clean “ I t ’s propaganda, not scholas­ “ The resistance movement going to Canada.” away from their leaders and North Vietnam. I see an enemy. ponsible fo r the executive wor­ SDS advocates a policy of total out the Cabinet like cleaning out tic ,” Thomas said of ROTC clas­ goes in flu rrie s ," Myers said. looking w ithin themselves for But I wonder if it's relevant to ship that brought about the real . non-cooperation and resistance. the Aegean stables. ses. "T h e ir has been some increase Joseph T. Ciupa. a sophomore the answer to how they w ill the world situation. Once I ’m in danger of Johnson." The D ra ft Counseling Center, " I perceived the second World Garskof said of the case--“ My in the application for conscien­ in psychology and chairman of respond, to their consciences, Vietnam he'll be a personal Regardless of the course of which is manned by clergy, fac­ War as a threat to the Na­ general feeling is that the very tious objector (CO) status the Peace and Freedom Com­ their country and their God in enemy-then m oral and intellec­ the war. Anderson believes it ulty and laymen does not en­ tional Security,” Larrowe said. least we hope to accomplish is among college students, but m ittee of SDS does not believe the face of the draft. tual issues w ill be out of the must end. " I f the war doesn't courage resistance but simply "They did attack and I believed that ROTC w ill no longer be there has been no increase in that going to Canada or apply­ Adm inistrators and faculty la­ p icture." end soon it w ill blast the hopes makes students aware of the we had to defend ourselves. given fo r academic credit and the number of registrants ing for CO is resistance. bel this struggle frustration, James E. Anderson, assistant of a whole generation. I t is a test possibilities for alternatives to Now, we're the latter-day Nazi. no longer be considered an aca­ granted CO status. It must be "We re a secular group." patriotism , rebellion, anarchy, director of the Honors College to see whether democratic so­ service. It also provides s o m e We re the naked aggressors in demic discipline.” based on religious training and Ciupa said. There are not many and perhaps most naively, youth. and a Quaker, faces the frus­ ciety is going to continue." assistance. Vietnam ." The Veterans fo r Peace organ­ belief." Orthodox people at the U niver­ What exists for a ll, however, tration and anxiety of students Anderson blames the Demo­ ization is presently regrouping. “ We know that some have gone s ity ." Ciupa said. crats fo r the current m ess-"In Students obtain m aterial on the ‘ Dying Prostitute’ " I consider going to Canada and not stated, is the general daily. It has now Veterans from Viet­ to Canada-I doubt I've seen mood of loneliness-of man p it­ 1964 I had a hunch as I do now draft at the Center from 1 to nam. more than eight or 10 among a cowardly escape." Ciupa said. ted against himself. Something Wrong that if Facism is to come, it 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. every Larrowe form erly served as Colonel Robert G. P latt, pro­ Michigan registrants." "B u t the only hope they have w ill come out of the Democratic weekday. an advisor to SDS. Bertram E. According to M ark Satin, is prison." David C. Sarten. 21, journa­ “ The student’s minds and fessor and chairman of m ili­ P a rty ." Garskof. assistant professor of lism senior, makes the more typ­ hearts are somewhere else." An­ Charles P. Larrowe. professor tary science doesn’t see the anti­ chairman of the Toronto Anti­ Putting the reaction of stu­ of economics and a rugged bald psychology, now serves as its ical response-“ I s till have a lit ­ derson said. "School isn’t real war movement as constituting dents in a capsule. Anderson veteran of World War II. coun­ advisor. any significant threat to the tle b it of hope left. I believe anymore. You could establish said. "The general reaction of sels students at the Center. A "The McCarthy camp sees the things w ill straighten themselves utopia on campus and it wouldn't ROTC program at MSU. college students is one of desper­ product of the Hemingway gen­ United States like a beautiful out-something w ill change the make any difference. "We haven’t been affected one ation and psychic retreat from lady w ith a bloody nose." Gar­ way or another by the resis­ whole situation." "The faculty and adm inistra­ eration. Larrowe became an am­ the horror of the situation-some bulance driver early in the war skof said. “ I see it as a dying Sarten. who faces duty in Viet­ tion are to blame for their tance movement,” P la tt said. go to war. some to Canada, in Africa, but said he later be­ prostitute." "They d idn't get into this thing nam after June, talks quietly and conspiracy of silence," Ander­ and some, quietly and surely to came more active to bring it "M cC arthy and Kennedy see until fa ll term and by then we uncertainly about his fu tu re --''I son said. Anderson calls the leaders of pieces-through drugs they build to an end. Vietnam as a tactical e rro r," were set for the year." P latt think that by 1972 when the ma­ a warm personal world in the Garskof said. “ They are not pre­ added. jo rity of the voters are young the country as helpless as the " I was a premature napalm ex­ midst of chaos." pared to fundamentally change we w on't stand for this any­ students. " I was a lobbyist in pert in World War II to my P la tt does, however, see the Washington fo r four years and eternal shame." Larrowe said, American policy." m ore." D ra ft Counseling broadened graduate program Garskof is not totally pessimis­ " I 'm too young to get a job Congressmen and Senators feel There are a few concerned citing his form er flam e-throw­ (two-year ROTC program) as in tic. however, because he has n e a r chaos. “ Were b e in g anyway.” Sarten added. Em ploy­ helpless before the C IA ." faculty and clergy who—serve ing experience. " I'm support­ some hope for McCarthy. " I f swamped," P la tt said. "W e’re ers have told him to get his Anderson, however, sees some as counselors to students. The ing McCarthy as a desperate McCarthy goes through the for­ service out of the way. good in the election of Nixon. most active organizations are the g e s t u r e of patriotism ." getting three times as many m ality of getting us out of the graduate students as we have Then Sarten began to wrestle "N ixon is one of the authenic Students for a Democratic So­ Larrowe said. ‘SDS is more war it w ill save Vietnamese lives quotas due to the change in the which I'm fo r." Garskof said. selective service system." Garskof sees himself as basic­ P la tt accounts for this in stat­ ally conservative, intent on pro­ ing, "The Arm y has an emphasis tecting his Constitutionally held on education and the Arm y 'is right to overthrow the govern­ s till going to defer a man get­ ment. "The anti-war movement ting an M. A. or even a Ph. D ." turned a lot of students who are "We interview each candidate now in the McCarthy Camp." and if we see his motive is to Garskof said. He said that he avoid m ilita ry service we prob­ believed they would be more ably won’t accept h im ," P latt receptive to greater change if added. McCarthy or Kennedy fa il to Colonel W. J. Myers, Deputy win the election. State D irector of the Selective Garskof is further defending Service System in Michigan like­ James R. Thomas, a special stu­ dent at MSU who is opposing the ROTC courses at MSU. Thomas, president of the ATTENTION Veterans for Peace at MSU. con­ siders himself a "good solid c iti­ zen" opposed to a war he con­ COEDS siders "illeg al, against interna­ tional law and American trad i­ Be safe and confident in a ll N e w IF C o f f ic e r s tion." situations. Parties, riots, Thomas was disenrolled from TKa IF C iW L V; L eigh ju s tic e ; P i e r c e M ey er, p re s id e n t; Dick H e rro ld , p ast thi§ ^.OTCV oWxoj» Vv» -»4 automatic elevators, b lin d "B u rs te ln , v ice p rès« ’ J" ' 'T - r - * - ’ V*"' »- * i t e v r p n r t i p n t e c ixplatns how to t tfttft w n r v ifttiifi» * p ré sid e n t fo r public r e la tio n s ; P e te r R a y n e r, ch fe f v elop m eh f. Sfate News Photo by L a n ce Lagoni use shoes, purse, or plain psychology to handle jostlers IN C L O T H IN G IN D U S T R Y College students themselves reveal in their own words what really goes on at their celebrated Easter rites o r attackers. The best of Judo, karate and defendo plus a new chart of over 40 nerve centers Hunger, f e a r , poverty & d is e a se . R e sure to s e e , ‘ ‘ One Step at a and pressure points. Easy to T im e ” , R m . 31 Union Building . . . F a b r i c , f i n i s h s e t p r i c e s What Happens in Fort Lauderdale read, easy to learn. Pamphlet plus chart only $1.25. NoCOD. Available now through Box 128, S e e the Return P e a c e C orps R eps, today and F r id a y in both the Union Compiled by William Haines and William Taggart Station G, Montreal 18, Cana­ Building and the In ternational C en ­ Mass production hasn't solved The reason for this indecision. the consumer, are responsible da. a ll the problems in the clothing Bernetta Kahabka. clothing and for differences in the prices in AZebraPaperbackBook95F, nowat your bookstoreGRBVEPRESS ter. industry. The m anufacturer textiles specialist for the Co­ two apparently identical items, s till has a hard tim e determining operative Extension Service.! the specialist said. Since con­ an ite m 's price.__________ said, is the amount of factors sumers want a range of prices rE N D S TONIGHT--------------------- that vary from item to item. to choose from , producers make adjustments in style, fabric, T A T E UROGRAM INFORMATION ►332-5817 "I, A LOVER” "Consider two dark-colored quality of trim and production ù i e n é i e Tanzanian talks blouses, identical except for costs. Shows at 7:20 & 9:10. Feature 7:35 & 9:25. fabric content." Miss. Kahabka TOMORROW: These and many other d iffe r­ to African club said. "One factor that affects ences. some less obvious to the price in this case may be the consumer, are responsible for " P e r h a p s th e m o s t b e a u t i f u l m o v ie in h is t o r y . ” - B r e n d a n G ill, The African Students' Assn. technical problems of dying d if­ differences in the prices in two T h e N e w Y o r k e r . " E x q u i s i t e is t h e o n ly w o r d t h a t s u r g e s i n m y w ill hold their African N ite at ferent fa brics." apparently identical items, the 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Cross­ Also im portant is the type of specialist said. Since they m in d a s a n a p p r o p r ia t e d e s c r ip t io n o f t h is e x c e p t io n a l f ilm . I t s roads Cafeteria, in the Inter­ finish put on a fabric. A aren't easily detcctible. they national Center. durable press finish is more aren't alwavs measurable c o l o r is a b s o lu t e ly g o r g e o u s . T h e u s e o f m u s ic a n d , e q u a lly e lo ­ Michael Kamba. the Cultural expensive than a wash-and- Attache to the Tanzanian Em ­ wear finish, since more expen­ q u e n t , o f s ile n c e s a n d s o u n d s is b e y o n d v e r b a l d e s c r i p t i o n . T h e bassy in Washington. D.C.. w ill sive chemicals and machinery be the speaker. are needed and different types STARTS TODAY! p e r f o r m e r s a r e p e r f e c t - t h a t is t h e o n l y w o r d . ” - B o s l e y C r o w t h e r , of sewing machines are used N e w Y o r k T im e s . " M a y w e ll b e th e m o 6 t b e a u t if u l m o v ie e v e r Other attractions include the e $1.50 to 5:30 e $1.75 AFTER e FEATURE AT 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 youthful Etilogwu dance and a on the fabrics. Another factor is competition. m a d e .” - N e w s w e e k . " S p e a k s ly r ic a lly to th e 2 0 th c e n tu r y a n d cross cultural presentation of Since consumers want a range African art. A variety of African dishes of prices to choose from , pro­ w ill be served including coconut ducers make adjustments in G M O w n rf b e y o n d .’ - T im e M a g a z in e . style, fabric, quality of trim B ld ckb eon Json h kto'/d esh sp toe Ì& rice, fellele. and akara. Tickets are available at 108 and production costs. * International Center or in the These and many other d if­ in ïo o y e a tç ! Union Lounge. ferences. some less obvious to H M D tsuet P m tnb - ’' Æ Ê & k ¥ b c ü a ia 8 5 WL G H O ST' t ® W - / * 8 ? 'tf** d ì ORIGINAL ft! MOTION PICTURE S0UN0 TRACK AVAILABLE AT RIC0R0 STORES. E l v i r a 'V ■ TECHNICOLOR* STARRING PETER •• « • DEAN SUZANNE M a d ig a n USTI NO V JONES PLESH ETTE CO STAMMO I sometimes truth is more exciting E ls a LAN C H E STER - Jo b y B A K E R - E ljio tt R EID S S u M a n d DONDaGRADI• b em sta m l • MUW ALSH• R0BERT?TEVENS0N Mleaaed by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO.. »#IS > 7 NUR B — y PwdiicllORS____________________ Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Thommy Berggren and Pia Degermark, Winner, Best Actress, 1967 Cannes Festival. A Bo Widerberg-Kuropa Film Production. NEXT! - ’THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UCLY’ Thursday, April 4, 1968 10 Michigan State Newa, E ast Lansing, Michigan r— r Automotive Automotive Employment Employment Employment For Rent Automotive Automotive AUTOMOBILE SALES. If you are a SUMMER T E R M : Sublet three man VOLKSWAGEN 1953 New paint, tune- PRIVATE AND advanced/instrument TRANSMITTER OPERATOR PCC WANTED: GIRL or woman la help good wtamaa aad would like sal­ luxury apurtmuut Cudurbrook Arms ALFA-ROMEO Veloce. 1962 Blue, MGB-GT 1967 fastback 15.000: Ground Schools will bt offered license required. Im m ediate oc­ •Marty wife of retired profesoor »4472 M /I new tires, paint, re b u ilt s ta rte r wheels. SP Tires. 351-8909. M/S up. brakes. N early new M ichelin ary oteo corimiaaion. coll 171- tires, wheel covers, radio. Sun spring term fro m 7-10 p.m. each cupancy. P art tim e, up to th irty two hour* doily in return lor hot W4. No exporiooco iwcrm ry! M-4/II motor, sound running condition. roof. 9 a.m .-8 p.m.. 351-9410, ask Wednesday. The private course hours per week. Call 482-1334. 10-4 16 room and bonrd. 100 ft from NORTHWIND APARTMENTS - Need 406 Pine Street. M t. Pleasant, MGB 1967. W ire wheels, tona cover, covers a ll o f the material neces­ Lansing-Okemos but (top. 337- one men Wiring, two men summer fo r John. A fte r ( p.m.. 372-6157. 2-4/4 DIETICIAN - FULL time position Michigan. Call 772-1964. 7-4/10 luggage and ski rack. 337-0624 sary to pass the Private P ilo t GIRL FOR housekeeping one day or 2711. 1M/11 351-8656 M/5 or 355-6036 after 6 p.m. 34 /5 open; Complete charge of food plan­ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan. 61.000 W ritten Exam and la fo r those who two half days per week. East Lan­ ning. preparation, and service Sal­ AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. 1981 New or best offer. Also 1963 Sun Roof. have no or little previous aviation sing home. Phone 351-6740 after SCHOOL BUS d r iv e n needed. (2). ary: $7,830~with stop increases to M43 1/2 EAST M ichigan - tw o bed­ interior, engine recently overhauled MGB 1964. 49.000 miles. W hite w ith experience. The advanced/instru­ 6p.m. M/5 Apply: H aslett P ublic Schools. M r. room. H e a t w ate r furnished. IBS Phone 355-5578. 3-5 p.m. or 37*- W.M7. Civil Service potition with by Overseas. Must sell. Asking black top. Call 332-4551. 4-4/5 m ent course Is designad fo r those M u llin . 339-8202 14/4 month. W ill lay down new rugs. 351- 2392 after 5 p.m. 3-4/5 attractive fringe benefits. Apply to $550 Call 351-6636 3-4/8 pilots w ith a Private P ilo t's License WAREHOUSE HELP - Morning and John J. Delaney. Administrative Of­ 5323. C-4/5 MUSTANG 1965 R (E D . Black interior, who wish to expand th s lr aeronau­ afternoon shifts available. Start at M E A T C LE R K -- Experience pre­ ficer, Michigan School for the Blind. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE. Good AUSTIN HEALY 100-6 1958 *850 stick shift. Good condition. $1125. tic a l knowledge and skills. Regis­ $1.80 per hour. Contact Mr. Ma- ferred. Inquire in person a t PRIN CE 7151 West Willow, Lansing. 7-4/5 or best offer. Call 351-6889. 3-4 '5 464-2233 M /8 top. New paint, rebuilt engine. $800. tra tion fee is $16 fo r each course quire. E Z Flow. Chemical Com­ BROTHERS M A R K E T . 5-4/5 UNIVERSITY VILLA 351-7530.- M/S and can be m ailed to W IN G E D SPAR­ pany. 2011 North High Street. Lan­ MUSTANG 1965 Fastback. shelby TANS. INC.. P.O. Box 287. East sing. 5-4 9 F IV E HOURS D A ILY . M o nday-F ri- For Rent,. feEAL HOUSE BARRACUDA 1967 Fastback 383 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Square Back, Sprlng-Summer-Fall Rentals Formula S Automatic. 351-7464 duels, customflight mags, super Lansing, o r ca ll 353-0230. 353- day. LPN or trained nurses aide sea sand color, sun roof, white­ 0201, o r 355-1178 fo r further in­ WANTED: EXPERIENCED grill cook after 6pm. M/S wide Ures, hoodpins. Best offer. wall tires.' mud and snow tires. ED 2-5176. 10-4/10 P A R K IN G : IN E X P E N S IV E . near 2 St 3 MAN UNITS 332-3685.655-2885 M/4 form ation. C-4/5 and bartender for resort hotel. Union. Many spaces available. 351- $1.200. May be seen at 529 North Rental Offlce-635 Abbott June 15 through September 7. Call PART TIME now. fu ll tim e this sum­ 5631. 3-4/5 BONNEVILLE - 1964 Convertible Grace. Lansing. 3-4/5 332-8839 3-4/5 351-7910 Four new tires. Settle for $1.200. OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta 88 four- FRANCIS AVIATIO N . So easy to mer. $2.40 an hour. Call between 489-7710 5-4/4 door hardtop Power steering and VOLKSWAGEN - 1984. Beige. Ex­ learn in the P IP E R C H E R O K E E !’ 9-4 p.m .484-7026o r 332-1444. C TV R E N T A L G.E. Portable. Free TWO GIRLS for immediate occu­ brakes. Excellent condition. $1.495 cellent. one owner, low mileage. Special $5.00 o ffe r! 484-1324. C SAILING INSTRUCTOR wanted for service and delivery 8850 per pancy. Riverside East. Reduced ED 2-5145. 5-4 10 Must sell. *900. Call owner. 482- summer employment in Bay City. WAITERS/WAITRESSES Immedi­ month C all STATE M A N A G EM EN T rates. 351-0399 5-4 10 CHEVROLET 1959 Convertible. V-8. Michigan. To apply write or call ate openings Full or part time work. stirk. Runs good $95. Call Thurs­ OLDSMOBILE 98 1961 Full power 8242 5-4/5 Scooter* & Cycles Lake Huron Sailboats. Inc.. 408 CORP. 332-8687 C day after 1p m. 351-8359 1-4 4 CHALET APARTMENTS for sum­ Air conditioning. $300 or best of­ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Blue, radio, new North Hampton, Bay City. Michi­ Must have own transportation. Ap­ mer. August rent free. 351-7825 HONDA 160 1966 Black. Only 2.000 TV RENTALS' lo r students. Low fer Call 486-6133 7-5 12 brakes, clutch, recent engine tune- gan. 48906. 517-684-2970. Please ply in person: COUNTRY CLUB OF after 5 p.m. 3-4 8 i CHEVROLET 1965 Impala convert­ miles. Excellent condition. 484- outline qualifications upon applying LANSING. 2200 Moores River Drive. economical rates by the term or ible AH power. Excellent condi­ up. Good shape. $875.355-5753. 4-4/5 5939. 5-4/5 month. U N IV E R S ITY TV R E N T­ OLDSMOBILE i960 Station Wagon 7-4/9 484-4567 10-4/16 SUMMER SUBLET -- three man tion 393-4811 M/5 ALS. 484-9263. C Runs well - functional. $220 351- VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Good condition. luxury apartment. Air condition- 4687. ask for Bill Smith. 5-4 9 VESPA 150CC. $225 Excellent con­ EARNINGS ARE unlimited . as an REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate ing. $60 351-0548. 3-4 8 CHEVROLET 1967 Four-door Belair One owner New tires. Radio. 353- dition. Unused three years 353- 1TV R ENTALS for students. $9.00 0901. 4-4/5 Avon Representative. Turn your openings on all shifts. Starting sal­ sedan Power, automatic transmis­ 7*77 5-4 5 ary: days. $3.15 per hour: After­ month. Free service and delivery. OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible - 1963 free time into $$$. For an appoint­ NEWLY MARRIED? sion. factory air Very clean. $2300. noons. $3.30: Nights. $3.45. Phis C all NEJAC, 337-1300. We guaran­ - loaded, full power, air. new top. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Reliable, eco­ ment. in your home, write Mrs. IV 4-9468 M/4 snow tires. 351-5887. evenings. 3-4/4 nomical transportation. $575. SUZUKI 1967 250cc. Excellent condi­ tion. Best offer. 355-0893. 5*4'5 Alona Huckins. 5664 School Street. many benefits including 10 per tee same-day service. C TANGLE WOOD Haslett. . Michigan or call IV 2- cent weekend bonus, merit increases, CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 Air OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 Four-door Phone 351-7740 5-4/5 6893 C-4 5 sickness and accident insurance, For Rent APARTMENTS conditioning, automatic, radio, ex­ NEW 1967 Honda 50. white. Illness time and a half for overtime. Two wagon. Low mileage. Clean, hydro- 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 tras $1.200.355-5777. 3-4 5 Auto S t iv ic t & Parts forces sale. $170. 489-2748. 4-4 5 weeks paid vacation, paid sick leave. matic, power. $1295 IV 4-9468. 3-4/4 MATURE FEMALE student to stay A p a rtm e n ts COMET 1964 Caliente. Burgundy as companion nights with elderly Nurses' Association dues. Special 351-7880 RAMBLER 1963 Classic 660. six ACCIDENT PROBLEM. Call KALA­ BENELLI 125 1966 Sprite. $325 Phone lady from April 5 through April prices on meals. Six paid holidays, with black interior, excellent con­ cylinder, automatic, power steer­ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. 337-7010after5p.m. 3-4 5 14. Adequate compensation. 485- paid life insurance, suggestion bo­ ONE ROOM and bath, unfurnished dition. Call after 6 p.m.. ED 2- ing. 372-2918 M/5 Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ Trowbridge Road. East Lansing. Fac­ 9371. 4-4/4 nuses and ample opportunity for except range and refrigerator, 8551. M/5 ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed ulty members. Deluxe one and two HONDA SPORT 50. Good condition advancement to supervisory posi­ across from campus. Reasonable. RAMBLER STATION wagon 1959 work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ tions. We invite your personal in­ bedroom apartments available. Pri­ COMET 1963 Six cylinder, four speed, Cheap. Call Sue Wagner. 332-6547. WAITRESSES in Coral Gables Show vate patio and swimming pool. ED 2-0792 or 351-9508 10-4 17 with 1965 motor. Less than 15,000 mazoo. c 10-4 16 spection of our modern facilities. two door Good condition. $450. miles on motor. Good second car. Bar. Waiters in Coral Gables Rath­ Chalet House for private parties. skeller. Apply in person. Coral PROVINCIAL HOUSE and WHITE Within walking distance of campus. WANTED ONE man. spring. No Call 355-7918 3-4/5 332-6715. M/4 CAR WASH: 25c. Wash. wax. vacu­ HONDA S-90. set up lor trail or Gables. East Lansing .7-4/5 HILLS MONTECELLO HOUSE. East lease Pool Call Steve. 351-0334. um. U-DO-rr. 430 South Clippert No children or pets. Phone 337- street 332-4435. 3-4 5 Lansing Phone Mrs Love. 332- 3-4 8 CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Excellent BackofKO-KOBAR. C-4/4 0817. 10-4/17 0634 for appointment. C-4 /4 RENAULT 1967 R-10 Cylinder war­ condition. 40.000 miles. Good Ures. ranty. Best offer or take over pay­ HONDA 50 - 1964. 5.000 miles. $100 TYPISTS - evening work - 5 nights ONE GIRL needed for spring term. 355-6131. M/4 ments. 351-6636. 4-4/5 TWO FOUR S for 318 Mopar. Mani­ or best offer. Call Mike. 351- 5-10 60 accurate WPM. Call MALE STUDENTS. If you have need fold. carburators. linkage and air 337-2321 3-5 p.m. 351-0602 , 3-4 5 8395. 3-4 5 of money. Call 393-5680 if you are CORVETTE 1962 New 327 h p i Both tops New rubber. Ex­ (300 SUNBEAM TIGER 1965 Still avail­ filters. $40 351-6189 between 3-6 p.m. 5-4 10 18-27. 1:30 to 4 p.m.. Monday NORTHWIND COOLED. COZY Cape Cod. Fireplace, cellent condition Phone 372-8165. 3-4 5 able. 35.000 miles Pirrelli's. Make offer. 332-1849 3-4/4 CAMPUS 50 1966 Motor bike. 700 miles. $125. Phone 627-5979. 3-4 4 WILL CARE for girl between 2-3 vears old in my home. East Lan­ through Thursday. C FARMS garage, two bedrooms, furnished 337-2304 3-4 9 MELS AUTO SERVICE. Large or sing. 351-8283. 3-4/4 CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE Faculty Apartments DODGE I960 Coronet 500 Two-door TEMPEST 1962 Sold as is. $100. small, we do them all. 1108 East F.or large multiple-line Insurance hardtop V-8. automatic. 355-0519. 5-4/5 Call 351-7977 2-4 4 Grand River. 332-3255. C AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. Triumph, and BMW. Complete line EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ Company. College education or equiv­ 351-7880 NEEDED: ONE man immediately. New Cedar Village. $50. Call 355- of parts, accessories, leather ' PANY. Experienced secretaries, alent preferred. Immediate employ­ TWO MAN Apartments. Furnished. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala- 2926 5-4 * VL\T c'y*'itont tires TR-4A 1966 Wire wheels. AM-FM. goods, and helmets. 1/2 mile south typists to work temporary as­ ment arranged locally for positions 13& Kedzie. 124 Cedar, and OS and condition. Low mtfeage. Best Tonneau. Over-drive. fl.7ât «fc* ttY&iow . . -.Sin«' if » . Com­ of 1-96 on South Cedar. SHEPS signments. Never a fee. Phone and training in any one of the many NEEDED - TWO men for four man Burcham. From $130. - $160. per offer. ED 7-0210. 2-4 5 2408 after 5am 2-4 5 plete auto painting and collision MOTORS, Phone 694-6621 _C 487-8071. C-4'4 areas in the United States. Salary, Cedar Village. Fall 353-2213 3-4 5 service. American and foreign cars. month Year and summer leases. expenses, and automobile provided. Call IV 7-3216. evenings 882-2316 C FORD I960 stick, six. Starts and IV 5-0256 C Employment GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for , Excellent employment benefits. THUNDERBIRD 1962. Excellent con­ FOUR-MAN furnished apartment near runs good. Call 337-7645. alter 5 permanent positions for men and Phone 372-6410. Ask for J. David 2-4 4 dition. Call 351-4542 after 5 p.m. 3-4/4 CEDARVIEW FURNISHED apart­ Brody. Lots of parking. $188 plus p.m Aviation PART TIME counter help, telephone women in office, sales, technical. Loftus for an interview appoint­ ment. AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY ment available June 15. Scenic loca­ electricity. Call 332-2919 or 332- TRIUMPH TR-4 1964 White exter­ help, and delivery boys. VARSITY IV 2-1543. C-4 /4 An Equal Opportunity Employer and tion. Near campus. 351-8075. 5-4 /8 2823. COFFMAN REALTY. 3-4 5 FORD 1965 Galaxie convertible. ior. red interior. 23,000 miles. Good LEARN TO sky-dive with the MSU DRIVE-IN. ED 2-6517 M '4 Will accept any reasonable offer. PARACHUTE CLUB. Contact Pete, NURSERY TEACHER for p m ses­ Plans for Progress Company. 1-4/4 Phone 351-4935. ask for Doug. 3-4 8 condition. Driven by sedate profes­ sor. Call 372-1829 or 355-1887. 4-4 5 351-0012. Greg. 353-0010. Trinka. MAID FOR Fraternity house. Three sions in established school, begin­ SUMMER - CLOSE! One block from Berkey. Two-man. Reduction. 351- Cedar Greens Apts. 353-0562. Bob. 355-8019. 4-4/5 hours/day. five day week. 332- ning fail 1968. For information call. WAITERS NEEDED at THE DELLS. FORD 1963-Two door Good condi­ Call 339-9014 5-4 10 0321. 4-4/8 S p rin g , Sum m a r and 6029. 5-4 4 351-9097. 5-4(5 tion V-8 Runs good. 332-8843 2-4 5 TRIUMPH 1964 - TR4. Convertible, engine just overhauled. Cali after TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment. F a ll R e n ta ls Short term lease available. 351- FORD 1964 Custom V-8. stick, new 5 p.m. IV 4-1038 3-4 5 PX Store - - Frandor 4275 C L u x u r y I B d rm . U n its engine Call 351-6377. 3-4/4 Paddle Ball Paddles, $ 2.88- TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Dark ONE MAN sub-lease two man luxury 351-8631 FORD 1956 Automatic, no rust, good green, over-sized tires. 1750 Call $5,88, Penn. T e n n i s Balls apartment. Summer term. 351-0182 tires, engine. $110. 332-0564. 3-4/4 Steve at 351-4688 3-4'5 $1.99-$2«49. Tennis R a c k e t 5-4/5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Three , P re ss $L39. Shag Golf Ball graduate women need fourth. Beech- . . i.H ■ ‘ * TWV.U0M';S Vr-'V*: - ----- *>- 4BA At «4$, — FC W ÏV **. r* ' " ' irJC * Runs VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Corvertiuie VZ.'Cftr/aoz., g j.ao/ ame,