KENNEDY NEAR SO PER CENT i — Wednesday RFK, Nixon MICHIGAN ■ Ncbrojkc -Pr;rr,ar- OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who UNIVERSITY STAT! STATE NE Vol. 60 Number 187 East Lansing, Michigan Kennedy, D-N.Y., swept to an impressive looms as Kennedy's chief rival for the victory Tuesday in the Nebraska presidential nomination, got only about a tenth of the primary, dealing a crushing blow to his chief Democratic vote on a write-in that he ballot rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, publicly discouraged. Humphrey cites racial unity , D-Minn. President Johnson, who quit the contest too late to get his name off the ballot, was Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon polling about half of Humphrey's total, ran away with the Republican race, although California Gov. Ronald Reagan surprised by *But the first scattered returns in separate chalking up nearly a fourth of the GOP vote, races to fill delegates roles to cast the state's 30 convention delegates gave a slight edge to as key to domestic problems Kennedy, striving for a majority of the uncommitted candidates, most of whom Democratic count in a state that gave his late might end up in Humphrey's camp, brother, John F. Kennedy, the lowest McCarthy delegates also were leading as percentage support in 1960, whirled off to well as some still running under Johnson's an early lead. He see-sawed around 50% of colors, By LEO ZAINEA through lower interest rates on loans and Michigan Legislature, he called for a "ne# my recommendations seriously if you wish the total party vote with outlying rural areas State News Staff Writer said that plans were being made to encour¬ federalism" based on a partnership between But if you don't I'll understand." where he might not be as strong remaining Kennedy renewed his invitation to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, a age more Negro business development. states and the federal government "to work Before leaving for rallies in Detroit. to be tabulated. McCarthy to work together with him to one-time pharmacist, prescribed national "Government underwriting, private man¬ together on common interests for common Humphrey conferred privately with Gov change the course of the Democratic party. unity Tuesday to heal the wounds of racial agement training and private investment, objectives." Romney and then met with 12 Negro legis¬ McCarthy said the Nebraska outcome But McCarthy said he was going to inequality and re-vitalize state and federal changes in insurance systems-all the insti¬ He told lawmakers that the concept of lators. would not deter him from trying to bolster contest the primaries in Oregon and in government co-operation. tutional techniques are being reviewed," sharing federal revenues with state and Officials cancelled a rally of mostly MSU his faltering drive for the presidential California, where he contends "the vital tests He called on white Americans to intro¬ the Vice President said. local governments deserved to be an issue student-supporters on the front steps of the nomination in the Oregon, California and will come." duce Negroes into the business world In an address before a joint session of the in the 1968 election and he would offer pro¬ Capitol because of rain, but many of them South Dakota primaries. posals on this in the months ahead. cheered the Vice President as he left from His supporters said in advance that they But he warned that federal aid is "worse (please turn to back page) would be satisfied with 30% of the than useless," unless accompanied by ef¬ Democratic vote, and that was about where fective action at the lower levels. he was riding as tabulations mounted. "Federal aid is clearly worse than use¬ less if the political and social environment Premier Douglas County, Omaha, has about 26% in which it is to be used is more conducive of the state's voters. Kennedy was topping to procrastination than to action," he said. McCarthy 60-40 in that area but was not expected to maintain that average when Humphrey, a Democratic candidate for President, sounded a theme of national student rural areas contributed to the count. unity in a day-long campaign swing through NBC projected a Kennedy victory the forecast that he might get more 50% of the Democratic vote. The network with than Michigan, his first here since he formally announced his candidacy. He carefully elluded any specific men¬ plot to sub said that on the basis of sample precincts, tion of the war in Vietnam, except to rec¬ Nixon seemed likely to rack up two-thirds of ommend a "responsible" search for peace PARIS (AP) -- Flying the red and black the Republican total. and exclude "deliberate deviseness" at flags of rebellion and anarchy, students home. occupied most of France's 18 universities He concentrated instead on domestic Tuesday in a seizure that Premier Georges problems, obliquely depicting himself, Pompidou called an international plot and ' without naming the Johnson Administra¬ a "trial of our civilization." Faculty group tion, as the unifying force for reforms. The Vice President only referred to his two challengers. Senators Robert F. Ken¬ Shaken by the rebellion and a censure motion, Pompidou went before the Na¬ tional Assembly with offers of new conces¬ nedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, by insinua¬ sions to the students. Virtually all their ori¬ gives tentative tion, warning that voters "are not inter¬ ested in soft or emotional politics. They ginal demands were met He said the rebellion involved "indivi¬ are never any good, and they would be duals, backed by important financial particularly dangerous, now. " means, with materiel adapted lo street OK to bylaws By LINDA GORTMAKER Humphrey's address in Lansing appeared purposely vague and failed to specifically outline major domestic or foreign policy fighting, apparently belonging to an inter¬ national organization. I do not think I am straying in thinking they are aiming at not only creating subversion in Western coun¬ State News Staff Writer The Academic Council tentatively ap¬ Humphrey in Lansing reforms. as His advancement had billed the speech "non-political." And at the start of his tries, but at causing trouble in Paris even at the moment when our capital has be¬ proved almost half of the revised version Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey spoke In Lansing yesterday morning. With him are Gov. Romney come the meeting place for peace in the of the faculty bylaws in a two-hour meet- talk, the Vice President quipped: "I just ' and It. Gov. William G. Mllllken. Stfte News photo by Jim Mead came here for a friendly visit. You can take Far East " ing Monday afterno^a. . "We've gotten just up to the point con¬ The government apparently was hinting cerning the composition ^»f the Academic that Red China would like the unrest to Council," said John F A. Taylor, profes¬ Convention plans force the collapse of negotiations between sor of philosophy and steering committee. One council chairman of the member said after the meeting that the issue under debate now Schedule for the Justin Morrill College mock Republican national convention: 3 p.m. today: Miss Josephine Good, con¬ N. Viets refuse the United States and North Vietnam some Pompidou order. good acknowledged reasons there were behind the student dis¬ is the presence of deans of colleges on the U.S. He said: to restraint Council. Some Council members fav¬ vention coordinator for the Republican Na¬ "Already I have decided to call ored deans serving on the council ex of¬ tional Committee will speak in Erickson on a 'committee, for reflection,' which we will ask to furnish us with ficio with vote (suggested in the original Kiva via telelecture, suggestions and 7 p.m. Wonders Kiva. Organizational propose, if not solutions, at least experi¬ bylaws), while others did not ses¬ PARIS (AP) - A spokesman for North South Vietnam had been established, with their respective capitals in ments." The major change in the bylaws from sion of the convention. advance Vietnam's chief envoy at the Paris peace some had been captured, and added: "I of Wednesday's meeting. the original version defeated by the Aca¬ Thursday, May 16 He said he thought one talks declared Tuesday "no ransom will don't know why they keep up this fic¬ On the North Vietnamese side: possibility was in demic Senate in January is the elimina¬ 3 p.m. 326 Natural Science Bldg. Keynote be paid to the American aggressor" for tion." Thuy has said he wants "a clear and greater autonomy for the universities tion of the mail ballot. address by Marvin Esch, of the second Con¬ an end to all U.S. attacks on his country. Comment and action bearing on the which now are under a tight centralized Taylor said the mail ballot idea was gressional District, positive answer" from Harriman on Thus Xuan Thuy, the North Vietnamese Paris talks came from these distant whether the Americans will quit bomb¬ control from Paris. voted out. Members of the MSU chapter 8 p.m. Wonders Kiva. Caucus Session. diplomat, made known a refusal to yield places: ing and all other acts of war against of the American Association of Univer¬ Friday, May 17 to U.S. requests that North Vietnam show The Federation of the Democratic and 7 p.m. Wonders Kiva. Platform session. -In Washington President Johnson ack¬ North Vietnam. sity Professors (AAUPi had expressed Socialist Left put in a motion of censure restraint in return for a complete bombing nowledged Harriman's team faces "very If the Americans agree, he has said, disapproval of this idea when the bylaws Saturday May 18 against the government's educational and 9 a.m. Wonders Kiva. Nominating Session. pause. hard negotiations" in the bid to silence the two sides can move on then to "other were presented to the Senate in January economic policies. Observers thought such "The United States must stop all the guns in Vietnam. problems of interest," meaning wider a vote could possibly defeat bombing," his spokesman, Nguyen Van Pompidou (please turn to the back page) peace issues. If the Americans decline, -In Moscow the state radio claimed Sao, told reporters as the negotiators took or equivocate, he added that there can be President Charles de Gaulle's prestige Red China's Mao Tse-tung told a break after the opening session Monday Thuy no progress. would be damaged by censure, but his But the ploy failed to deter Ambassa¬ frostily he considered "it was erroneous Sao re-emphasized the point when he tenure in office would not be affected Eichelbaum, Stoffan head dor W. Averell that Hanoi agreed to meet" the Amer¬ Harriman, the American declined to discuss the substance of any Touring Romania on a state visit, he icans. So far Peking's information or¬ negotiator. He said he had been "hard question other than Hanoi's primary de¬ announced a nationwide speech May 24. at work with a microscope" going over gans have blacked out all word of the mand. talks. presumably dealing with the student SN advertising, Wolverine Thuy's opening policy statement of Mon¬ day. "We have got to find some basis which to move ahead," Harriman -In London Foreign Secretary Michael On the American side: Harriman quoted Johnson as saying all crisis. Shortly before Pompidou spoke, the Na on Stewart announced plans to visit Moscow American attacks could stop soon "if our tional Assembly session had to be sus The Advisory Board for the State News Stoffan is an English major and has added, restraint is matched by restraint on the May 22 for two-day talks with his Soviet pended briefly because several of the dep and Wolverine announced the State News worked on the Wolverine staff for three other side." uties blows The negotiators got into the second opposite number Andrei A. Gromyko. As came near to advertising manager and the Wolverine edi¬ years, serving as sports editor for the 1966- round of their talks Wednesday in co-chairmen of the rusting Indochinese tor for the 1968-69 school year Tuesday. 67 yearbook and as asst. editor for this France's International Conference Center, conference machinery, the two men would Stan Eichelbaum, Southfield graduate stu¬ year's Wolverine. The Hanoi spokesman also asserted it share the task, of convening any new, dent, was named State News advertising He is active in intramural sports and in U.S. "slander" to say North Viet- wider peace-conference that was a Thuy and manager and Phil Stoffan, North Ridge- the Student Educational Project (STEP) namese were fighting in South Vietnam Harriman might agree upon. ville, Ohio junior, was appointed as editor and plans to spend part of the summer Asked about this, Harriman replied that All the elements of deadlock were evi¬ of the Wolverine. working for the organization in Mississippi, dent as the presence of North Vietnamese in Thuy and Harriman consulted Eichelbaum, an advertising major, has worked for the State News for two years and has held the posts of asst. advertis¬ ing manager and acting advertising mana¬ EXI ger. Poor WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of People President Johnson passed within sight map SCLC officials met with Mayor Je¬ poverty-stricken Negroes, facing a first of the long rows of rome P. Cavanagh in Detroit in the wake unpainte'd plywood night of rain and chill, moved into their shacks as he returned by helicopter after of a bloody confrontation by marchers squatter's settlement by the Lincoln Me¬ a trip to Texas, but the White House re¬ with mounted police that left five in¬ morial Tuesday as the Poor People s mained silent on the encampment. jured Monday night. Campaign mapped the start of demon¬ Rev. Albert R. Sampson of the South¬ strations next week. Cavanagh promised an investigation ern Christian Leadership Conference A privately circulated staff and sent memo ten¬ (SCLC). sponsoring the march, said 200 Abernathy a telegram express¬ tatively set next Monday for the initial persons had moved into the tent-shaped ing regret over the incident. Hosea Wil¬ demonstrations which it said may shelters by mid-afternoon and 600 to 700 liams, executive vice president of the pro¬ voke "mass arrests and police SCLC, brutality." were expected to be living there by night¬ called Detroit "a dungeon of In Detroit, where marchers clashed fall. shame," and said, "when we leave Wash¬ with police the previous night, Vice Pres¬ Campaign leaders predict the protes¬ ington, we are going to make Detroit ident Hubert H. Humphrey said in the No. Ion our agenda." ters, vowing to stay until the nation text of an address to a Negro audience meets their demands for more aid for In Washington, Rev. Bernard progress will not be achieved the poor, will grow to 3,000 by the week¬ Lafayette, on a tight¬ coordinator of the campaign, told a camp¬ rope with a "balance of terror." Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., end. Caravans moved toward the capital ground news conference the demonstrators French protest visiting remain dedicated to nonviolence. He said, the poverty camp to pound a ceremonial through the Carolinas, Colorado, Michi¬ "the only violence will be that which nail in one shanty, said as long as the gan and Pennsylvania. Ten buses rolled A dense crowd of demonstrators crosses the St-Mlchel Bridge, comes out of Congress and the Pentagon.'' campaign stays nonviolent and reason¬ into Philadelphia where Rev. Ralph Da¬ nearlng the Latin Quarter, during student power march In Paris. able, Congress and the nation "must be vid Abernathy, leader of the march, The Pengaton has placed thousands The crowd consisted of students and teachers joined by workers receptive, we must listen and we must planned a rally outside Independence of troops in a state of readiness for pos¬ who had called a 24-hour general strike In behalf of the studenj^ 1-5 p.m. 355-4560 learn.'V Hall, birthplace of the nation. sible movement. UP I Telephoto «^nergency use in Washington. Wednesday, May 15, 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan H*« Czechs say nothing tofeai H NEWS summary PRAGUE (API - Excite¬ of the |&rfy'is being invited is no xouCgat oi /oreign a means of probing public policy. He added that he did not litical, social and economic re¬ ment generated by recent regard the exchanges of charges forms. eve&ts in Czechoslovakia and opinion. But the party indica¬ between Czechoslovakia and her their impacts on the Soviet ted no intention of permitting One of the aims of calling a A capsule summary of the day's events from Union appears to be worrying this process to get beyond the congress ahead of time would our wire services. Communist allies as anything the new Communist leadership limits of "socialism" as the more serious than "polemics." be to weed out some of the of this country. term is understood in Com¬ The Central Committee will larger number of standpat con¬ munist-ruled countries. servative party officials who There are signs that the Cen¬ hold a new plenary meeting at the end of this month. This will still balk at reform and who tral Committee is about to Nor does the party show any have a large vested interest in make an effort to assure the intention of wanting to estrange be a key meeting, since it is Russians that they have little itself from the rest of the Soviet then that the decision is likely the party and government bu¬ to be made on whether an extra¬ reaucracy. to fear from the Czechoslovak camp. The Central Committee "/'re never been a pessimist. party's aims. majority seeks primarily the ordinary congress of the Com¬ munist party will be called. In The drive for reform here has It's too overcrowded." Vice right of this country to develop A majority of the Central internally without outside in¬ the normal course of everts, obviously disturbed the regimes President Hubert H. Hum- Committee, perhaps about 70 of the 14th congress of in East Germany, Poland and terference. the party 1 U0 members, supports the new is not due until 1969. the Soviet Union, all of which phrey. course which is variously des¬ A highly placed Communist seem fearful of the impact of cribed as "liberalization" and source emphasized again Tues¬ The Congress is considered the Czehcoslovak example. The "democratization." Criticism day that the Prague regime has necessary by those elements principal fear appears to be that the Czechs will permit the cen¬ tral authority of the Communist party to be weakened, and thus bring the same sort of authority International News WATER CARNIVAL into question in other countries. Exam deadline • envoy at "no A spokesman for Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's the Paris preliminary peace talks, declared that ransom will be paid to the American aggressor" for an end to all U.S. attacks on his country. chief See Page 1 Friday is the deadline for • North Vietnamese who overran a Special Forces camp 'NOT MUCH TIME LEFT permission to repeat final ex¬ in the far north shot down nine U.S. aircraft, including a aminations for University Col¬ C130 transport that carried six American crewmen and pos¬ lege courses. sibly 150 South Vietnamese to their deaths in what may be Art sale the world's worst air disaster. See page 3 Permission may be obtained Victor Vasarely, display manager at the Kresge The Central Committee of the Communist party of TICKETS from the University College • office, 170 Bessey Hall; the art sale, shows a Chagall painting to Susan Taylor, Czechoslovakia is showing signs that it is about to soft Student Affairs office, 109 Southfleld sophomore. The graphics display and art pedal its liberalizing activities in an effort to assure the Brody Hall; S33 Wonders Hall; sale was held Monday. Russians that they have little to fear from the Czech¬ ON SALE: or G36 Hubbard Hall. State News photo by Mlk® Marhanka oslovak party's aims. See page 2 • French president Charles de Gaulle was cheered by CAMPBELLS hundreds of thousands of Romanians on his arrival in Buch¬ AND UNION Army's M76 b arest when he delivered a speech stressing national from any • fower bloc, referring to Romanian-Soviet relations. French students, flying the red and black flags of rebel¬ See freedom page 3 on basis of qu lion and anarchy, occupied most of France's 18 universities 'in a seizure that Premier Georges Pompidou called an inter¬ national plot and a "trial of our civilization." Seepage 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -- An as- 240,000 rifles each were award- rington & Richardson "we will FRIDAY sistant secretary of the Army ed to the Hydra-Matic Division of be able to move tfce needed ri¬ National News $2.50 NIGHT told a special House subcommit- tee Tuesday that the two success- ful bidders for contracts to sup- General Motors for a ceiling price of $56 million and to Har- rington & Richardson of Wor- fles to Vietnam seven months sooner than would have been possible under normal price com¬ • The Commerce in the U.S. dollar Dept. reported a threefold improvement drain during the first quarter of the year, but petition and production and soon¬ said that the outflow still far exceeds the long-range hopes of ply M16 rifles were rated as bet- cester, Mass., for a ceiling price ter qualified than a third firm of $42 million, er than by contracting with either the Johnson administration. See page 11 • which offered to supply the rifles Maremont Corp., which pro- of the competitors not selected." SATURDAY Robert A. Brooks, asst. secretary of the Army in charge B.OO • for less money. duces the Army's M60 machine- NIGHT Dr. Robert A. Brooks, asst. sec- gun at its Saco, Maine, plant Brooks said each of the new of logistics, told a special House subcommittee that the retary of the Army in charge of was prepared to produce the producers will have to acquire two successful bidders for contracts to supply M16 rifles logistics, told the subcommittee same number of M16s for $36 production equipment, inspec¬ were rated as better qualified than a third firm which of¬ the four firms which sought M16 million. tion equipment and special tool¬ fered to supply the rifles for less money. See page 2 FOR CHILDREN contracts.were evaluated on the Rep. Peter N. Kyros, D-Maine, ing as well as to hire and train basis of d6gr£e of confidence in told the subcommittee, "The additional personnel and rear¬ • President Johnson inducted a soldier, an airman, a *1.00 UNDER 12 ON FRIDAY their ability to produce quality course of events gives every in- weapons under the desired pro- dication that the procurement range plant facilities. This is the reason, he said, that sailor and Marine into the Pentagon's new "Hall and voiced hope that the current Paris of Heroes" talks will lead to duction schedule. was structured and handled to the ceiling prices appeared high. "peace with honor." See page 11. Two-vear contracts to supply give General Motors a negotiat- ed contract' without regard to price." Kyros said that Maremont and the other firms participating in the negotiations were told not to submit cost estimates. Lynda Bird expecting; Price was not a factor, Kyros said, until after the successful bidders had been chosen. The fourth firm that sought a contract was Cadillac Gage of baby due in late October WASHINGTON (AP)- The White House made the This will be the second President Johnson's 1-year- announcement Tuesday after grandchild for President and Warren. Mrs. Johnson. Their younger Brooks said that by awarding old daughter, Lynda Bird weeks of rumors that Lynda Robb, is expecting her first was pregnant. daughter. Luci, 20, and her the contracts to GM and Har¬ husband Airman I.e. Patrick Both Lynda and her Marine baby in late October. captain husband. Charles S. J. Nugent, are the parents Robb, 28, were reported "de¬ of a ten-month-old son, Pat¬ lighted about it." Elizabeth rick Lyndon, born last June Have a ball for 21. Carpenter, press secretary to the First Lady, made the Lynda, a bride of five announcement shortly after months, has been reluctant to confirm the rumors of her Lynda's return from a Moth¬ er's Day weekend with her impending motherhood. When parents at the LBJ ranch in reporters asked her about it half a track Texas. Capt. before 30 for Robb knew about it he departed on March 13 month* duty in Viet¬ recently she turned them aside with been Dec. 10." the comment: asking me that since The Robbs were married in "You've A $1.25 value for only 500 with any nam, Mrs. Carpenter said a White House ceremony last drycleaning or shirt laundry order. Dec. 9. They spent their You can get one of these top-quality golf balls for just honeymoon in the Virgin Is- 50** with any shirt or cleaning order right now. Along (Just add workl) lands and then set up house- with regular.top-quality laundry and cleaning service, SMen needed for a wide varl- *: keeping in a rented house in you get all the extra little things that count . . . like •ety of jobs and work loca-jg Arlington Va. THREE sewing on missing buttons and removing lint even •tlons. Your choice of Dallyg: Robb a veteran of six years from trouser cuffs. ior Weekly pay. REGISTER;:*: in the Marine Corps was as. Take advantage of this golfers' special first chance it office nearest your home.;::; slgned tQ vietnam duty at you get. In fact, grab a load of shirts or a suit and gNo Fees charged, the end of March. He and stop in today! MAIN OFFICE 8 Lynda crossed the country to¬ ^ ^ 52 Henry Detroit gether, stopping on the way Money Makers FERNDALE J|i to visit with Robb's parents, 2320 Hilton §: Mr. and Mrs. James Robb of CLEANING CENTER CLAWSON £: Milwaukee, Wis., and at the 65 S. Main ❖: LBJ ranch in Texas, 405 Abbott Rd. g: Lynda returned to live in REDFORD 2 doors north of E. Lansing |:|i the White House and to resume 26117 Grand River vi her part-time job writing for Post Office §i McCall's magazine. She is ¥: expected to continue on the COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY :»5. job for a while longer. Time Certificates for Guaranteed Savings AT NEIGHBORHOOD Regular Savings for Certificates for PRICES maximum flexibility regular income maximum earnings The State News. the Muden 5% annual rata of interest paid on certifi- • 5.68%* average annual interest (5% com¬ • With 4% annual rat* of • cates • Interest paid by check monthly, pounded daily) paid on 5 year Certificates you Mrn ivory day on i held to maturity • Guaranteed earnings for day of daposit to day of withdrawal • You quarterly, or at maturity • Iseued in multiples Inited Press Int of *1.000 for 3 months to 1 year • Redeem¬ up to 5 years • Also available for 1, 2, 3 or Member Associated Pre! 4 years at lower average annual interest Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate able upon 90-day • Interest to be paid Press Association. 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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1968 3 Transport crashes with 150 aboard ..SAIGON, i AP i - North Viet. hamese tfho yvwtjri a SpecTar th£ir death?, This «ould. oair-s'w«-v w be ifte world's worst air disas- Da Nang, the big South Vietnam- of claims that their main supply c, ww»|f«irf,!r* aboard ** "r1^ er. where five jts bunk¬ comrades lay forces camp in the far north ter and US Marine base. ese base was destroyed in the A Shau US Army and Marine officers shot down rune U.S. aircraft, in- wounded, and called in fighter- The story of what happened at The fact that officers reported Valley to the north at Da Nana gave this rundown bombers. He fled into the hills eluding a C130 transport that Kham Due was told by U.S. offi- about 5,000 enemy troops The C130 was hit Sunday as it on the ordeal at Kham Due one carried six American crewmen cers Tuesday, two just before his position was over¬ days after the launched the attack showed that took off with South Vietnamese ir- of the observation camps strung run. His fate or that of the five and possibly 150 South Vietnam- storm of battle broke that over the North Vietnamese still II oi oper- regulars and their families, rt around cities and bases to spot wounded was unknown. crashed into a mountain in ene- enemy movements: my territory and exploded. A The enemy launched an attack Enemy fire at that time was U.S. source said the plane was Friday too intense to fly anyone out, against Ngoc Tavok DeGoulle believed loaded to its capacity of about 150 passengers and as far as is known there were no survivors. where civilian irregulars and a few U.S. and Australian advis- ers were stationed just to the southwest of Kham Due. but U.S. fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships in an al¬ most continuous chain rained bombs and bullets on the en¬ This group fought its way back circling North Vietnamese. Romanian If the report is confirmed this would be three times the toll of the worst previous crash in Viet- to Kham Due, which meantime came were under shell fire. There about 1,700 South Vietnam- By 2 p.m. the enemy fire the base had diminished so that the first rescue plane could land although enemy antiaircraft fire on Romania stressing national freedom ,aprr? AP) - Hundreds of thou- from any power nr bloc. freedom »»■»»)» 0n major questions while For- eign Minister Maurice Couve airliners New York Citv around the camp made flying perilous. By dusk, all the forces White action ands of Romanians cheered The French president was de Murville and Romanian over and Australian advisers in Kham in Kham Due had been flown out. Dec 16 1960 That crash killed Due Keith P. Anderson, asst. professor of education, dis¬ President Charles de Gaulle on his arrival in Bucharest greeted President by and the Romanian party leader, Deputy Foreign Minister iS persons The main attack against Kham cusses the Kerner report and what the whit# com¬ Gheorghe Macovescu discuss A second C130 was hit as it was Due came Sunday U.S. officers said Kham Due Tuesday. Nicolae Ceausescu, who in details of economic and morning after cul- munity could do toward Improving America's racial He told them what landing at Kham Due but its six- 600 men of the U.S. 196th Light was no great "military or politi¬ they welcoming remarks picked up tural cooperation, survived. Five Ma- cal loss- but the camp was lo¬ situation with a group of women In West Mary Mayo wanted to hear in their quar- man crew Infantry Brigade were rushed in. De Gaulle's theme of small- The Romanian Communist rine cated in an important enemy in¬ Hall. State News photo by Russell Steffey helicopters, a U.S. fighter- The enemy seized two bunkers at reling with the Soviet Union, power independence. party organ Scinteia displayed bomber and filtration area. It provided ob¬ "What Romania and France light observation the eastern edge of the camp's a j)e Gaulle portrait and a plane were downed Friday, when servation and listening posts to must do, and can do, to con- perimeter and began pounding iong welcoming article on its the camp came under shell fire, the inner defenses with mortars check on movement of North Prof calls for active U' role tribute to the grandeur of front page. and Sunday. There were no de- and heavy machine-gun fire. Vietnamese troops. Europe and therefore to the world s grandeur will be the subject of our conversation," De Gaulle told an airport audi- in recruiting black students Obviously referring to Ro- mania's policy tending toward An MSU asst. professor said Monday night He suggested that the transition from ghetto political and economic inde¬ that black students should be actively re¬ to campus would be less painful if a prepara¬ pendence from Moscow, De cruited by the University. Keith Anderson, tory year of academic adjustment were set Gaulle declared that Romanian asst. professor of secondary education and cur¬ up, prior to the black student's freshman year friendship with France "is riculum, made the statement during a discus¬ He termed it a "university high school. " more important today than sion of the Kerner Commission's Report in Anderson said organizations like the Black ever before as Europe is be¬ Mayo Hall. Student Alliance are making legitimate de¬ ginning to re-establish itself "If the University is really interested, it mands, especially after going 200 years with¬ in the independence of each of must take a commitment and allocate funds out a hearing. its nations." to provide for full-time professional help," He noted that the hiring of Negro profes¬ Some of the wildest cheers Anderson said. sors is good in principle, but cautioned that came when he suddenly threw The Students for White Community Action there are just not that many outstanding Ne¬ up his arms and said in mem¬ (SWCAi, who sponsored the meeting, sup¬ groes due to current discrimination. orized Romanian: "I bring plied summary copies of the Report of the Anderson recalled the President Hannah had you, my dear friends, the best National Advisory Commission on Civil Dis¬ made the suggestion that promising Negro un¬ wishes of the French people orders-better known as the Kerner Report. dergraduates be identified and helped through who greet you from the bot¬ The Commission has proposed several school and then hired as teachers after gradua¬ tom of their hearts. " changes in employment practices, education, tion. Ceausescu told De Gaulle welfare systems and housing, in order to gain Anderson said the real problem is'what to do that French policies of broad¬ domestic peace and social justice. with people to prepare them for academic ening international coopera¬ Anderson said that the Report's recom¬ life. tion "contribute to the pro¬ mendations are not new. "It is one of the most Active encouragement for all black students motion of the principle of liberal reports written at a presidential re¬ is needed, Anderson said. national freedom and sover¬ quest," he said. Anderson, said, however, that the organiza¬ eignty in international rela- He quoted Kenneth B. Clark, who appeared tion should anticipate frustration. before the Commission. "The report is kind of "The more you try and do things, the more De Gaulle and Ceausescu Alice in Wonderland-within the same moving some individuals will turn around and kick you will hold two formal meetings picture reshown over and over again, the same in the pants," he said. Wednesday and on Saturday, analysis, the same recommendations and the A May 22 "March of Commitment" is being after the French president same inaction," Clark said. planned, to encourage dialogue among mem¬ returns to the capital from a Anderson said that not much is happening bers of the campus and SWCA. two-day provincial tour. now, but that something can happen with the See page 11 for Kerner Report discussions They will confer privately help of interested students. schedule. Annual SDS convention WE'VE GOT THEM: starts June 9 1968 WOLVERINE About 800 members of the Students for a Democratic So¬ ciety (SDS i are expected to arrive on campus to begin their annual convention on the same day spring term com¬ mencement exercises are scheduled. SDS members will hold their week-long convention June 9- 15, according to Joe Ciupa, Lansing freshman and coordi¬ nator of the event. Ciupa said he expects 600 to 800 members including var¬ ious organization purporting New Left ideals. The local SDS chapter final¬ ized the arrangements last week Lodging is the big problem. Ciupa said, because the Uni¬ versity will be cleaning the residence halls during the • term break. Anyone able to provide some lodging should contact Ciupa bv calling 353- 8859. MSU was picked for three reasons. Ciupa said. as "We an have a big campus: organization, we have sun access to University facili¬ ties and we are located in the central part of the coun¬ try," he said. go down to the sea in striped voile The group always tries to hold their convention in a midwest university, Ciupa Delightful new playmates for a junior's summer by the sea. said, so as many people as Cotton candy pink voile with white flocking stripes gets an possible can attend. added slant on femininity with sea sprays of fresh white lace and lime velvet ribbons. "In" swimmer has brief bikini new pant and demurely skirted top that floats free from a shape¬ ly lace defined bra. Sizes 7 to 13. $18. To cover up your wanderings, the tender little dress in matching peppermint a limited supply for $10.00 at. stripes, with fully lined body, long sheer sleeves. 5 to 15. $16. BOOK . OPENING SOON! "When Lean and . . you have that hungry Look try Sir Pizza!" Vicinity of Harrison and Michigan. MSU In the Center for International Programs STORE Center Ca MICHIGAN Lawrence Werner, managing editor STATE NEWS Stan Eiclulbamm Bobby Soden, campui editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, iporti editor ad rer tiling mmnmgir UNIVERSITY ^ .1 Cm-,* ; v*&ineScfay Morning. May IS, I9b8 ' ' Five-time recipient of the Pacemaker tfward for outstanding journalism EDITORIALS Academic a new dimensio The fact that student organ¬ 30.00 was originally set up to izations may be able to sell avoid, for example, someone and distribute literature on selling cars or radios in front of Beaumont Tower." Student or¬ campus shows another step to¬ wards encouraging academic ganizations distributing litera¬ ture hardly seems to fall with¬ The poverty freedom. Now that the Fac¬ ulty Committee on Student Af¬ in the activities which were fairs has approved two ASMSU meant to be regulated. Poverty is a human tragedy, find the time, energy and proposals, it is up to the trus¬ The new policies will be one that treats its victims words to express themselves to tees to make final clarifica¬ much more conducive to pro¬ "equally,' regardless of race, their men in Washington. tion of the University ordinance moting varying points of view creed or religion. "White liberals" are now pertaining to distribution on on controversial topics. The Poverty is a cycle, a way of confused and frustrated by new campus. previous ruling by Breslin life, difficult to alter and move trends of black alliances. And The issue crystallized when stifled, rather than encouraged, they ask, "What can we do?" a free discussion of ideas and away from and relying solely several student organizations on power from within the pov¬ W-r-i-t-e-that's a partial an¬ interpreted the Academic Free¬ issues. Academic freedom erty itself. swer and one that aims at two dom Report and Ordinance hopefully will attain a new di¬ Power from "outside" is a major illnesses in America 30.00 differently than the Sec¬ mension with the adoption of must in breaking the bonds of today. retary's Office. The two pro¬ the proposals. -The Editors pathos. Locally the Black Students' posals were approved by ASMSU in April but have be¬ Thus, the Poor People's Alliance is concerned with come imminent since seven JIM SCHAEFER Campaign in Washington, fund-raising to send both stu¬ S of the organizations decided to ignore D.C.. with its caravans dents and poor people from the Secretary Jack Breslin's deci¬ poor and others actively sym¬ Greater Lansing area to Wash¬ sion not to issue them fund- pathetic to the plight of the ington around May 30, the peak poor, came into being. But success depends on more of the mass march. And there may be speeches and marches raising permits. The particular proposal in¬ The bias of media silence volved would change Ordi¬ than sheer masses of people- locally to correspond with the nance 30.00 by making it inap¬ "invading hordes" as one Con¬ Washington campaign ... a few dollars from those of us plicable to registered student EDITOR'S NOTE: State News staff picked up. The United Press International For example, the roads in front of the gressman described it-walking whites they are graveled, the streets of the nation's capi¬ "with" to help display the des¬ organizations, living unit or¬ writer Jim Schaefer traveled to Mont¬ reporter took off early and may have de¬ houses for the gomery, Ala., last week to cover the U.S. cided to avoid explanations by doing noth¬ in front of the Negroes' houses they are ganizations, major governing tal. perate needs of those "with¬ Civil Rights Commission hearings. Fol¬ ing. The Associated Press reporter was out not. out" wouldn't pinch too much. groups, or ASMSU. If the trus¬ lowing is the third in a four-part series of the room when the initial facts broke The whites have one swimming pool, There is a deep need for in¬ tees approve the amendment of his impressions of the hearings. about the possible intimidation, but he the Negroes another. No Negro has ever The letter unwritten, the While I was covering the U.S. Civil had diligently been present previous to it been admitted to the white pool. dividuals, community leaders then, according to Breslin, and businessmen to visit or words unspoken, the deeds not there would be no further Rights Commission hearings in Mont¬ and after. I heard him telephone the story The Negro children go to a school where done, the time not taken. gomery, Alga., I learned about the large in, though I don't know what ever hap¬ the closest water is a spigot 125 feet away, write their congressmen urging trouble in granting student or¬ gap between sending in material and pened to it. It would be interesting to find and the toilet is outside. The "heating Apathy perpetuates the status facility" is a coal stove. strong anti-poverty measures, ganizations permission to sell actually getting it into print. out. rather than an emphasis on quo. non-student literature. A filtering process occurs that needs N'yr concern is about the possible im¬ The Negro homes are without running^ only one editor somewhere along the line plications of this incident. If the news water, toilets or baths. Frank Penderson. measures for suppression of vio¬ Who can honestly want a The confusion arose since the to cut a story, making a silence that has media miss an event like this, or there one of the Negro witnesses, said his fam¬ lence as another hot summer status quo that allows for suf¬ Academic Freedom Report almost as much bias as a story obviously are editors who muffle its impact, then ily shared a spigot with the house next slanted. the ideas of reporting "factually" and door. The bath was "quite a piece" from approaches. fering, soldiers on duty in our does not specifically refer to "all the news that's fit to print" are only his house and in the open. What I am talking about is the silence As a speaker during the re¬ streets, illiteracy, starvation, non-student literature but con¬ of the news media about one of the high¬ fictions. Sloane tried to qualify the picture, but cent Black Power Symposium aimless violence and destruc¬ centrates on literature pub¬ lights of the hearings while I was there: Even my reporting was not complete his testimony did not change it very the use of discriminatory practices by the because, in the middle of that testimony, much. The school, he said, was "oper¬ noted, those of us supporting tion, a total lack of hope with¬ lished by the organization. The American Can Co. in Bellamy, Ala. I had to leave for the plane back home. ated and leased by the county," and em¬ civil rights and anti-poverty in the minds of poverty-strick¬ rew revisions will bring Uni¬ The story was news in every sense, But I did get more facts to round out the ploye deductions are made only when legislation apparently have en individuals, all within the versity police more in line with and seems very strange to me that it bulletin I telephoned in to the State News '' the employe agrees.'' boundaries of nation possess¬ as soon as the Commission adjourned into With such conditions for the Negro as something wrong with our writ¬ a the tone of the Academic Free¬ was not given attention. Not only did the executive session. those in Bellamy, it was not hard to see ing hands. It's the bigots and ing such resources and wealth dom Report. company have the classic pattern of the The American Can Co. operates a saw¬ the reasons for a mass campaign to the the ones favoring violence to as ours? high-prices company store, poor housing As Tom Samet, junior mem- and discriminatory job promotions, but mill in Bellamy that it bought in May, nation's capitol for some action on such counter violence of riots who --The Editors ber-at-large, said "Ordinance the Commission discovered the possibil¬ 1960. problems. ity of witness intimidation after the testi¬ According to Owen Hansen, an official mony of one of the witnesses. with the general manager Hugh Sloane at Perhaps, as one local reporter pointed As Howard Glickstein, the commis¬ the hearings, the company made "no out down there, the American Can Co. is change" in the "physical establishment" not the usual case. But, when added to¬ JIM DOAN sion's general counsel observed, can Can Co. received $15 million worth of Ameri¬ after the purchase. gether with the incidents of the planta¬ federal contracts in Alabama for the 1967 From the testimony of four witnesses, tion owners, it can only spell trouble. fiscal year. Discrimination by the com¬ the picture of Bellamy is not pretty. Particularly when one of the instruments pany puts it in danger of losing those con¬ In one way or another, the school, chur¬ of information--the news media-muf¬ The crisis: black and white tracts and makes the situation very se¬ rious. I can only guess why the story was not ches, swimming pools and houses are segregated in the company town. The whites get the advantages. fles the evidence of the problems. It is such "oversights" that let the sores and make the disease worse. fester You sit there, and you listen. The man talks, and he makes so much sense you Black America is realizing its identity. POINT OF VIEW For the first time in the history of this feel a little sick. You want to stand up and say, "That's right baby, I did it, country they are realizing that they are and so did everyone else in this room. Hit us, and hit us hard " But you don't out of respect, if you can't think of a better rationalization. The man is black. You somebody, somebody completely inde¬ pendent of the white man. That is what black power is about, and that is what the riots are about. The is so sick with his own black self-depre¬ Action, not meetings EDITOR'S NOTE: The following point urban Negroes greater employment are white man assure society is the power structure in our coun¬ cation that it is exploding in sick man¬ of view was sumbitted by the Students The man was John Gibson, chief of a opportunities, open housing, less labor try. And, although the majority of the ner. Sure, each black man who throws a for White Community Action. union discrimination, improved police program development, Community Rela¬ population may be 25 and under, the over tions Service. U.S. Dept. of Justice. But rock through a window or steals a T.V. protection and better education. 40 generation is still running the show. doesn't think it out in this manner. But Just recently the Committee of Six¬ that doesn't matter. He was black and It is this group that must initiate the symptoms reveal the disease, and teen, the committee established by Pres¬ In 1946 President Truman appointed he made you sit on the edge of your chance. Our country is in too serious a this is what white America must realize. ident Hannah to investigate the status a committee to investigate the situa¬ chair. It's not the first time you've had of the Negro at plight to wait for the present 25 and that feeling. It's a feeling that says "go It is painfully obvious when he burns his MSU and recommend tion of the "American Negro." This com¬ under generation to assume the reins of do something!" But you don't because JOHN GIBSON own neighborhoods. White America has programs to improve that status, re¬ mittee later called for a plan to secure control. The action that is needed how¬ leased its report. The Committee, given minority group rights. you're white. You don't because you're taught him to hate himself, so when he ever is not the establishment of investiga¬ must do something there is only one per¬ the quality of its membership and the im¬ In 1967 following the worst civil dis¬ too secure in your middle class grip on the ghetto. The black community is so tive committees and advisory commis¬ son he hates enough to harm, himself. portance of its task, has arrived at the orders in American history, President life. That is what is the matter with oppressed, and so socialized into the ra¬ When you try to tell the black man same conclusions and the same recom¬ Johnson established the National Ad¬ sions. These groups are not stating any¬ this country. That is why the black power cist society in which they live that from thing new. What they are saying has that you understand, and you are behind mendations as has every group with sim¬ visory Commission on Civil Disorders. movement makes sense, all the sense birth they feel themselves inferior and already been said. him all the way he doesn't want your ilar intent. It is even possible that this This blue ribbon commission released its that can be made in this world. stagnate. You read about black chil¬ The time has party for study. Seem¬ help. He says go away, baby, and let me committee has supplied to President Han¬ report a few months earlier than required Gibson told a story of a black woman dren, when confronted with a black doll ingly if members of some of these com¬ be black. But you aren't helpless. Maybe nah nothing that he, as Chairman of the in order to inform the American public he had talked to in Harlem. They sat in and a white doll and asked to pick which missions had dotf their homework they something John Gibson said can make Civil Rights Commission, did not already and appeal to them to take some posi¬ her one room apartment, with her four one they are, who refuse and run away in would have found the answers to their you see that you aren't helpless. "Both know. tive action to reduce racism in our coun¬ kids running around. There were holes in tears. You can try to understand. But you questions before they even asked them. the ceiling and the walls. He asked her the black and white communities must try. "What white Americans have never probably can't because you're white. In 1919 following the Chicago race riot The fault lies more however with the if she was having any trouble, any trouble Since you're white you speak in pretty move back toward humanism. Black fully understood-but what the Negro can creators of these commissions for they a commission was established to inves¬ at all. "No," she answered, "nothing at America can't tell white American what never forget~is that white society is deep¬ phrases about education and police pro¬ tigate the causes of "this most tragic truly are negligent for wasting manpower all. Oh well, last year there was one tection. Then you hear Gibson say of to do to get back there, trot black Amer¬ event." The report declared that "the ly implicated in the ghetto. White insti¬ in the duplication of information already ica can decide what it has to do to get tutions created it, white institutions thing. Sonny was up on the roof and some ghetto schools, "You got 43 hungry, ill- there." relations of white and Negroes in the maintain it, and white society condones available. of the boys got mad at him and threw clothed black kids in a classroom. You United States is our most grave and per¬ Attempts at action through the estab¬ him off. He died." Sonny was her son. can't teach a damn thing! You gotta Who is going to tell white America it." lishment of placating commissions and plexing domestic problem." It recom¬ how to get there, whitey? There is no question but that white committees are doomed to failure. We She told of his death in a monotone, com¬ keep order." And he tells you what a mends that greater measures be taken to pletely unaffected On no, she didn't have cop is to the people in the ghettoes. must begin enacting the recommen¬ ■AND WE FOUND WUR CAP OVERTWO any problems. "This woman had lost all "He's the cat who sees you a block dations which were stated as long as 50 BLOCKS AUM ANP ONE Of MOW? hope. She had nothing to live for. Mul¬ away and says, 'Hey boy, what are you years ago. We must take that first step SUQ& 7HRE& HOCKS AUA^ANPONE tiply her 1.000 times and understand the doing on the street at this hour?' He's OF 40UR SOCKSTWO BLOCKS AfclAtfANP.. in the journey of a 1000 miles. It is riots." said Gibson. Can you really mul¬ the guy who hauls you in when you didn't with this idea in mind that President tiply 1,000 times! I doubt it because you're do anything. Then when you try to get a Hannah and the Board of Trustees should as the Committee of Sixteen states, make white. But you can try. You can really job, and you tell them you were arrested try until maybe that voice says "do some¬ once but it was false they say, 'That's "Extraordinary efforts . . .to effect fund¬ thing!" ok, I guess we can't use you'." You try amental changes of attitude and behav¬ Kenneth B. Clark, in his book Dark to understand, and maybe, just a little ior of white Americans toward the Cheito tries to explain the complete and bit, you begin to see what black power Negroes in American society. ' total hopelessness of the pathology of is, even though you're whiU. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1968 , OUR READERS' MINDS Blackness and 'minor' sports ' r durftig " • my attempts S, > (d recruit a played ten- Losing his cool J I had known and who MSU To the Editor: count Humphrey's stand on a obviously have been hope- Ashe was "needed" by UCLA, Considering that he is lessly brainwashed by the mid- You're right. Superstar or noth- a pro- wide range of issues, not just fessional historian. I am sur- the war in Vietnam. He stood dle-class establishment in ing. What big university wants which they live. Nevertheless, prised at my friend and col- up for Negro civil rights when a Negro who is only going to be league Thomas H. Greer for most politicians were keeping his intemperate remarks about mum, and his stance has been Hubert Humphrey (May 6>. liberal" on most other matters informed on some basic i The same is true for other find an insane need to express particularly the lack of histor- of public concern, 'minor'' sports as well. Hamp- ical perspective that he reveals Let me hasten to explain that their ignorance in print. There ton, Morehouse, Howard. Tenn. Just is absolutely no truth to their State, Grambling-all field ten- In and out of STEP as a general cannot be ex- pected to win every battle, so a I an am neither opponent a supporter nor of Humphrey, assumptions that tennis, swim- baseball, and swimming politician cannot be right on What I hate to see is a trained ming, and baseball are sports teams with athletes who could To the Editor: As < former student of the every issue historian losing his cool. If the which the Negro "infre- make the squads of many large As a volunteer of the Stu- STEP program at Rust Col- 1 myself happen to believe academics cannot be dispas- quantly participates" university teams which he is ' traditionally unin¬ dent Education Project, it was lege, I can comment on its suc- that the gravest blunder and sionate on matters within their terested in" at the college level. It is my firm belief that if disheartening and discouraging cess and say that this program tragedy ot recent American his- professional competence, the tennis, baseball and swim- that after three years of sup- >s doing what no other pro- torv' (to employ Greer's super- I have coached tennis at University community is in a amntnn inctitnto ia hi^t mjng jn any way approached porting STEP financially, the gram can do. Now as a volun- lativesi was President Tru- bad way Hampton Institute (a black col- .. ^ that comes from ASMSU board refused to do it teer in the STEP project. I am man's precipitate recognition lege i for eight years. I have £^tbail and basketball, there again this year Because STEP returning to my home in Mis- to the state of Israel in 1948. recruited black tennis players would be a mass exodus is a self-financed program and sissippi because 1 know that That set in motion the forces all over the country-players black swimmers, baseball and who certainly could have made raises its money through pub- the problems which exist in that led to the estrangement tennis players from the little . . lie and private contributions, it the South are just as urgent of the Arab world and eventual¬ the squads of many so-called black schools in the South to "white universities," and most certainly in the Big Ten. The the athletic giant on the banks of the Red Cedar. means a lot to other contribu- as those here in the North tors to know^il^it the board not 0nlv supports STEP verbally ly to the intrusion of the Rus¬ pauj Herron. sian army Winona, Miss. ranean within 20 years. into the Mediter¬ STUDENTS only time I had to compete with a "white university" was Robert M. Screen Hampton. Va., graduate student but financially. What the pro- ject needs now is money. Lansing Community Being of a "liberal" cast of College student mind. Greer should take into ac- Vacation Office Jobs In The Detroit Area By the . FOR TYPISTS HERS HIS JEK 1ST CLERKS are STENOS GENERAL OFFICE Cloudhoppers French Shriners The onotomy We Are Fexlble And Can Meet Your Vacation Make your choice from these bright The color is burnished brown, and the Schedule Requirements strap is the way out." Possibly a minor Vietnam. We'd like to bring Spring patents, in tion was only one focus for On that note, the Midland flexible for easy-on tainly not the first war to be triumph, possibly only a polite little closer," he ex- protest against the whole ma- demonstration was ended. But protested. Every war has gesture For Information yellow and orange had its dissenters. But cur- plained. trix of policy and stupidity the protest will continue until and easy-off That's not much bread for rentlv Vietnam is the rally- Though there was to be no which created the Vietnam the heinous methods of war Call Collect the hungrv mind-stomachs of violence, the police, armed war and creates any war. are put out of use. until this ing point for against war-a protest which the protest the protestors. - One MSU coed said to me. with mace, were out in full A Lutheran minister from and until the concept 313-962-9650 $1200 $26°» should long ago have lost its force, guarding every door and Detroit felt the napalm pro- of war as part of considered I think it's pathetic that these raison d'etre. mingling among the crowd, test for him was a zeroing- foreign policy is ended. Surely, Olsten people can walk up this side- Several heated arguments be- in on one instance to begin the end of the war in Vietnam A recent outbreak of this walk and not even look Temporary Serviced ( ncpcird! ancient protest was the dem- tween protesters and counter- protest against U.S. policy will not necessarily end the at us." "Many of them are protesters were broken up by leading to war of any kind. "I onstration last Wednesday at protest. afraid to." she explained, few stern words. The loud- feel personally helpless." he The protest may have a long the annual stockholders meet- - It was this fear that the est the lawmen had to shout explained, but in such a col- life yet to live, many years ing o the Dow Chemical Com- in Midlan_. Midland, the serene ' .... Dow is head- demonstrators were trying to conquer. Had the stockholders was children to clear from some the school- beds of lective protest he believed he could make his feelings heard. yet to add onto its longevity. But its sincerest wish-and Olsten J h "This year's team is far be¬ Danny Litwhiler a couple guys, we pretty green. This SPAIN OUT FOR YEAR injuries we've , .. cause of all the Kendrick credits part of his know what to success to the extra advice to do. from major leaguers Mike Marshall and Dean Look and "Bruce just gave the "more relaxed" attitude he has this spring. for the Tigers' Toledo farm- gestions on some s| niques and I figured Marshall, a starting pitcher were good enough for ' would help me. club, helped him improve his I should wait on my batting, and Look, of the Min- when I hit instead of Hi ISi-1 i back foot of getting Kendrick didrit find the out- *° bis. liking when Coach By DON KOPRIVA state News Sports Writer Bock urday for a congenital back to the extent that he was un- disorder. The Spartan star, able to continue. win win operation ace "Winning the mile realy to "Winning the mile realy to the Big Ten meet that the Big Ten meet that as work last j as lastvery can be "The team can be as strong as 5 year'f s but will have to nesota Twins, worked with anxious and getting my weight Danny L,twJ"le'" used him there last weekend . hi„ n;irf „f msit'c track who holds two Big Ten rec- Making his first appearance year ords, will be lost to the team of the year on February 17, said. year said. "That was the thing," Spain was "That plus havingSpain theplusthing," having twotwo will depend hard work will very deper on how to dofastit.ourA de-lot him on his catci..ng tech- forward. It has helped a lot. la lot" •When you're used to being « bl* of MSU s anti-draft duous duty, and most of these measures mocracy and patriotism. But than the drafting Army? Why, flexible as the present system. the draft tends to select those VOLUNTEER ARMY volunteers. Why would if it is. why is it not required if the service was voluntary The are only obstacles to its In, 1940, the first peacetime of lower income groups Thus the assumption is, a people not seek jobs as clerks and enactment seem to be of everyone? large pay increases were placed draft was enacted into law While a lottery would be volunteer army would not be or cooks in the army the same DRAFT CHANNELS' MEN enacted, would the proportion by those who have interests in and since then, except for a flexible. administering it as large as a draftee army as they do in civilian life, The draft, it is also said, of whites entering decrease? its continuation, and those who brief hiatus between 1947 and would present as many prob¬ to be comparably efficient. especially if they could know "channels" men into socially Is it not an indictment wish to conceal much of the 1948, the Selective Service lems as does the current sys¬ Not only in terms of budgetary in advance of their enlistment desirable occupations by mak¬ real against our total society that cost of operation of a System has been in existence. tem. cost, but in real cost, as the exactly what and where their ing them draft-exempt. Yet many Negroes can find oppor¬ nation, not only of its military The draft coasted along UNIVERSAL MILITARY economists put it, a volunteer job would be and if pay and does it not actually devalue tunity in the Army and not in establishment, but of its uni¬ without widespread dissatis¬ TRAINING army would be more economi¬ benefits made civilian life? were compar- these octupations, such as versities, schools, farms and faction until the war in Viet¬ Universal Military Train¬ cally efficient by placing men The evidence, taken factories.* teaching, by making it possi¬ as a nam required the drafting of ing and national ser¬ in jobs they wish to be doing, In fact, there is reason to ble to obtain them without whole, seems to favor a volun¬ large numbers of young men vice would be more equitable instead of taking them away believe that of the ad¬ The question is no longer some payment of their true worth? teer army. It is more con¬ to make considerable sacri¬ in the sense that everyone from civilian tasks which, in vantages of military life, such Does it not, in fact "chan¬ sistent with democratic our "Why not a volunteer army?" fices, including loss of life, would serve, but less consis¬ effect, reduces the productivi¬ as educational and vocational nel" men into occupations that ideals, it would be more ef- but "Why continue the draff" in a war that affected the rest tent, say its opponents, with ty of the total economy. training opportunities, the are socially less desirable, of the country very little, if the voluntaristic ideals of But not only must the cost chance to achieve leadership such as farming, by substi¬ at all-a war in which the American society It would of obtaining replacements for and job security and fringe tuting the actions of the draft national interest of the United still present the problem of the 21 per cent of the Army's benefits, would substantially board for a free-market evalu¬ States was nowhere near as conscientious objection to en¬ first term recruits who are increase benefits if the mili¬ ation of their worth? clearly and uncontroversially forced service On the other E DWARD W. BROOKE draftees be considered, but tary pay scale was raised. Does it not also cause social at stake during World War hand a national service would also the 43 per cent of new In as unteer army only becomes any case, there is no disruption by causing unwanted II. be no guarantee that enough officers and 30 per cent of why a relevant to reality when it is reason person who marriages and children, draft The result has been the men would be provided to new enlistees who are reluc¬ wishes to his country asked, first, what will the cost serve dodging and defection? outpouring of anti-draft senti¬ meet the military needs of the tant volunteers; that is, those should be penalized for his What of the charge that a of such an army be?, and sec¬ THE DRIFTERS" ment, not only among those nation and, in years to come, who join in order to get ond. can we provide for the up patriotism by a low rate of volunteer army would invite opposed to the war, but among might provide a surplus of national defense without a the most from an obligation pay. mercenarism and military such diverse figures as Sen people for the jobs that they draff they are resigned to fulfill, Other charges against the coups d'etat? The facts are Barry M. Goldwater, Sen. Ed¬ could do. to say nothing of those who volunteer army are that it that coups have occurred as At the outset, it must be ward Brooke, professors Mil¬ Beyond the question of feasi join the other services for would not btf flexible. It frequently in countries with GREEK NIGHT said that simply eliminating ton Friedman and John Ken¬ bility, both of these altena the draft would not, of course, similar reasons. would not, according to this conscript armies as with vol¬ neth Galbraith. tives are opposed by enough To answer our question, reasoning, be able to meet unteer armies, because it is, COVER be enough. Such a step would The arguement that has important groups in society have to be then, with complete accuracy the demands of a rapidly fluc¬ after all, the senior military coupled with sub¬ served to unify these diverse groups is primarily one of to make their adoption an extremely unlikely event stantial raises in pay and would ever, be impossible. estimates of the budget¬ How¬ tuating international situation. Proponents of the volunteer officers who these, are of course, involved, and are and al¬ M.00 benefits for the services, in¬ equity. Those advancing it The only remaining alterna¬ ary cost have ranged from $4 answer that such flexi¬ 50c For Greeks with pins cluding education opportuni¬ army ways have been professional feel it inequitable and undemo¬ tive to the present system is to $17 billion, with most in bility could be maintained by soldiers. ties and the like. the volunteer army, whose ad¬ the $4 to $8 billion range. cratic for the country to take Not only would this increase providing for variable en¬ •PIZZA FEAST* vantages and disadvantages The first question, that of The other major charge young men and pay them far the number of volunteers, but listment bonuses that would less than their civilian income seem much more difficult to whether it will work or not, increase in times of crisis, against an all-volunteer army NEXT WEEK: DOUG CLARK & THE HOT NUTS it would lower the costs of for doing work unravel is difficult to is that it would become an all- that he does training replacements, since even more strengthening the Reserve pro¬ not want to do A volunteer army would, answer. grams and hiring civilian per¬ Negro army, and that this the army would not be faced would somehow be discrimina¬ But if the draft was to be of course, eliminate the de¬ The charge has been made sonnel to fill with the 92-95 per cent turn¬ non-military eliminated what would take fection to Canada and else¬ that no matter how much pay jobs, and in the unlikely pos¬ tory. The reasoning behind this its place? where of those who wish to over among draftees is rather difficult to see. It would increase military is increased, people will not sibility of a full-scale con¬ Various alternatives that avoid the draft It would eli¬ volunteer to fight and possi¬ ventional war, similar to Why then are the volunteer have been proposed include a minate the crisis of conscience efficiency by decreasing the World War II. Congress would services, Marines, Coast number of experienced sold¬ bly die. draft-by-lottery that would many young men go through as The reply, of course, is that of course retain the power of Guard, Air Force and Navy, iers required to conduct basic place a young man in a pool they decide what to do about throughout the nation's his¬ reenacting a draft. of those his age and subject the draft It would eliminate training, enabling them to be tory they have, including dur¬ The final consideration to him to be drafted only for one the minor injuries of draft placed in regular units; in¬ be examined is that of consis¬ the amount of special¬ ing those periods when a draft tlie crease year, probably at the age of avoidance, such as punctured was in effect. The fact is tency with national ideals. ized and professional training 19; universal military train eardrums and trick knees, to that Many people have said that each man would receive; and a surprisingly small per¬ ing, in which every man would say nothing of the necessity centage of those in the mili- conscription is a good thing, jS increase morale and esprit participate; or a national ser of bearing through life the of an a 11-volunteer force. vice, also in which everyone cross of draft rejection on Any tendency on the part of would serve but which would psychiatric grounds, for evad¬ the armed forces to use draft¬ to male hi enable the selection of Peace Corps, Vista or other such organizations as substi the ing two years in the Army Probably most important, it would end the disruption of ees simply because they cheap labor, rather than trim costs to a minimum, are to • TONIGHT • *v» she was or what she with .Jill sin- with huil another... \wls oik- thing... O u e N L L N E SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA ANNE HEYW00D AS ELUiS MARCH L L\ D. R LAWRENCE'S THE R*comm«nd«d For Motors Audl«nc«» l^CIX AlflrrJld, S Don't Forget HAPPY HOUR on Thursday, also . . . Albert Finney* 'Charlie Bubbles' B STUi fJHOUCnc* r SCREENPLAY B* >«ou«!ior m* MOTION PICTURES INTERNATIONAL, INC. • LEWS JOHN CARLINO and HOWARD KOCH • i*iSscSJi« BillielAMaw UzaMinneM jMMtNCi • PtqOucm by RAWONO STR0SS • Oirwtad by MARK RYDELL • Color by (Mun • From CLARI06E PICTURES from 8 to 10 p.m. Sbelagh Delaney (Author oCAWtotHo^i Michael (Mufti Addedl Fun Cortoon & Novelty - Next - The Penthouse Wednesday, May 15, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Orpheus', Entertainment Writer MSU Film Society 'Freaks'of er caps truncated at the waist is as mo¬ between afrar. lead to the aer.alist and the ««.«'credible the inference of a "es incredible tion of proved,lu4B2^903 TodAY . . . Ladles Day Anthony DeFusco. graduate Representatives from Olin- AUDITORIUM |)M| 75c - 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. student. * * * Mathreson round Co. will hold a table discussion con- Reserved Seats: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 ENDS TODAY' 'where angels go- The Ayn Rand Society cerning Olin-Mathreson's trouble follows' will meet at 7:30 tonight in marketing problems and mar- Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office the Oak Room of the Union, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25.7:30. 9:35 P.M. ketingmix. Hours 8-5 Pete Selden will discuss "The Art Gallery Syndrome, Work Additional petitions for the box office open 7:30 TO 10:30 TOMORROW: Neurosis Becoming an Anthropology Student Advis¬ Objectivist. ory Committee are available TONIGHT! 2 SHOCKERS in 154 Baker Hall until Friday. first area showing Mis a hundred minutes of murders, . The MSU Film Society MSU Women's Busi¬ LEAVE THE CHILDREN HOME brawls, broads, and sizzling action. will show "Black Orpheus" ness The Club will hold a Paper at 7 and 9 tonight in 106 EDGAR ALLAN POE'S Bagger's Seminar at 12 noon ^'BARBARA RHOADES J ^CoitguenpR, COLOR Wells Hall and Thursday and Friday in 109 Anthony Hall. Friday in 128 Erickson Hall. Allen sor of Mandelstamm. economics, will show profes¬ - ^— -««ro The Ingham County Young scenes from his tour of India PRICE- AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 'mm Republicans will meet at 8 and the Far East. Any mem¬ p.m. Thursday at Jorga's Res¬ ber of the clerical staff is SHOWN AT 9:30 - repeated late taurant. W. Grand River at invited to bring her lunch and ADDED : Waverly. Lewis Rome, ex- attend. also: SHOWN TWICE AT 9S22 AND LATER 'Phantom of Soho' •• Kentucky thorough bred racing at dusk BLAGIcl at 11:20 only ya» TONIGHT-ALL COLOR \o*mm BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 to 10:30 EVEN THE AMAZON 'SOL MADRID' Exclusive Showing JUNGLE CAN'T STOf^ THE SULLIVAN david McCALLUM IN BROTHERS! Suggested For Mature Audiences Igl^i HW » ■ V" ■» [ CAmnCS film festival. Orph«us' •' V ^ployment - * f^#*ftent ,• BUK* SPECIAL II I. 11,000 actual SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadl CAR WASH Be. Wash, was. vac* THE DOUGLAS J VILLAGE HAIR TV. RENTALS for students Low Excellent condition Radio «m. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clipper! SHOPPE is now accepting applica¬ economical rates by the term or new tires One owner, must sell! Back of KO-KO BAR C-5/16 tions for hair stylists Phone 351- month UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ On be seen at Duke's Shell, corner 4552 4-5/17 ALS 484-9263 C BUICK OPEL Rally* 1W Warranty, Harrison and Michigan, or call 485- radial tires, rait proofing. SO mpf 3006 after 5 p.m. Aviation Two door hardtop 10-5/17 LEMANS 1967 OFFICE MANAGER for East Lan¬ TV RENTALS for 7?tudents_ $9 00 • AUTOMOTIVE SI ,700 371-3607 V-«. floor shift 12,100 miles North- THE WINGED SPARTANS now own a TWO WOMEN to work on yacht on month Free service and deliverv wind Apartments No. 30. Evenings. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 Softtop and sing professional office. Some typ¬ the Great Lakes from the middle of • EMPLOYMENT ing and bookkeeping required. Write: Call NEJAC. 337-1300 We guaran¬ CADILLAC IMS Full power, good 3-5/16 hardtop. 27,000 miles *990 332- June to September. Pay: $300 per tee • FOR RENT 1263 356-6381. State News, Box A-l, giving age, same-day service. C condition S250 351-6S3f after S p.m. or 5-5/17 month plus room and board. Send through university club. Save , your own education and experience 5-5/17 • FOR SALE 5-5/20 MARUN 1965. Power steering, V-8. picture with height, weight and age RESORT ACCOMMODATIONS. Alio, Good condition 11,300 for *950 TOUNDERBIRD 1957 Original Upon request, picture of yacht, loca¬ low winter rates Leland, • LOST & FOUND con¬ MALE STUDENTS: 11200 for thir- Michigan, CHEVELLE 1*7, gold, 3», SS, 4 No bargaining. Foreign dition Like new Phone 351-4910 tion and duties will be sent. Must IV 2-5180, evenings. 3-5/16 • PERSONAL 3>eed. 4 11 poaitraction, excellent ing. 332-2612 3-5/17 or IV 5-2737 J.5/I6 be able to work with children. Write: • PEANUTS PERSONAL condition 351-45M 5-5/21 Maurice M. Taylor 2111 B Woodmar FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to TV RENTAL G E Portable Free MGA ROADSTER 1958 Red Excel¬ THUNDERBIRD 1962 Excellent con¬ 8B71, #-11 a.m., 393-5660. 1:30-4 • REAL ESTATE learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE'! Drive, Houghton, Michigan 49931 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1964. New 283 lent mechanical condition. 3650 or dition. All power, mag wheels, rever¬ p.m., Monday through Thursday Sat¬ • SERVICE Special *5.00 offer! 484-1324 C 5-5/17 engine Excellent condition. S9D5 best offer 355-0720 or 35WI711. berator, tachometer 351-4542 3-5/16 urday, 12-4 p.m. C • TRANSPORTATION 485-9036 after 2 p.m 3-5/17 3-5/16 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY • WANTED TR-3 RECONDITIONED Take over Scooters & Cycles ADVERTISING MARKETING MAJORS Experienced secretaries, typists, to CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967. Two door MG-BGT 1967 Wire wheels, radio, -part time summer and next year work payments of *35.51 Phone Credit temporary assignments Ntfver wood steering. Low mileage *2130 HONDA Twice University wage Marketing hardtop. 327 V-8, four-on-tbe-floor. Manager 489-2379 O S-90, 1986 2,500 miles a fee Phone 487-6071 C-5/16 DEADLINE Bright red, black vinyl interior. 18,000 Call Bruce, at 353-7585 4-5/17 Excellent condition. Great buy. 351- promotion for MSU Publication. EAST comfortable LANSING Near Four-man miles. (2150. Call evenings, 355-5877 #444. 3-5/15 Maryellen, 355-8264 or 351-4180. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for apartment. Summer TR-4AIRS 1986 Like new Overdrive term. 2-5/16 3-5/17 $160 per month. Call 484- P.M. class day be¬ permanent positions for men and 1 one Four band radio, many 676-1295. others. Call HONDA of HASLETT 1 women in office, sales, technical. 5665 or 351-7124 . 5-5/15 fore publication. 3-5/17 . Complete parts, service, and OUTDOOR POOL manager. Extensive IV 2-1543. C-5/16 Cancellations - 12 noon one accessories for Honda aquatic background. YMCA instructor NEWLY MARRIED? TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark H 1966. class day before publica¬ or willing to attend certification Red, white top and tonneau. Best Sportcydes clinic. Call The Lansing YMCA IV 9- TANGLEWOOD tion. CHEVROLET 1957 Body in good Phone 355-8075 after 5 p.m. MG MIDGET 1967 Wire wheels, radio, offer HONDA of HASLETT 6601, extension 37. 3-5/17 condition. No rust. 8602. Best offer. 351- 5-5/21 tonneau cover, Like new. 10,000 miles 5-5/16 1605 Haslett Rd. 339-2039 8012. 5-5/21 APARTMENTS Call owner, 882-7052 3-5/17 GIRLS TO introduce children's educa¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 PHONE TRIUMPH TR-4. 1962 Low mileage. By Lake Lansing [ tional program sponsored by Parent's WANTED - AN experienced woman t/ 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible cook for fifteen in fraternity hous« OLDSMOBILE 1965 442 convertible All extras. Exceptional condition. Institute in Lansing or home town SUZUKI 355-8255 1967. V-8, automatic, power steer¬ Buckets, four-speed, excellent condi¬ Reasonable. 351-9150. 3-5/16 - 2S0cc. 1967 4,00 for the summer Salary open Hours are 10-5 p.m 351-7880 Perfect condition. 30 per cent off Salary to start. Monday - Friday, 10-1 p.m. on Sun ing, power brakes, whitewalls and tion. Call 337-2286 3-5/17 radio. 13,000 actual miles. (2,195 criginal price. Includes helmets and Apply: Mr Menthen, Albert Pick days. Call 332-5048 and ask for IDEAL SUMMER LIVING! Remodeled VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Sedan, beige. Ex¬ RATES 485-6581. 3-5/17 cellent condition. Call 355-5993 after mask. Call 372-2752 3-5/17 Motel, 4 p m. or 7 p.m. May 15. 1-5/15 3-5/16 apartment-Must see to appreciate! OLDSMOBILE 88, 1962. convertible Northwind. Will discuss terms. 337- Blue-white top. Excellent condition 6pm 5-5/20 computer operators 1872. 5-5/17 I DAY $1.50 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1963 convert¬ ED 2-4645. 3-5/17 WAITRESSES. RESORT hotel. East ible. All automatic. Excellent condi¬ Tawas Dining room and cocktail 3 DAYS Computer operators needed imme¬ $3.00 tion. Call 353^)939 3-5/17 diately Full time positions. 1st shift lounge Experience. Summer season TWO GIRLS. Summer sublet, Has¬ 5 DAYS OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1966 Sil¬ YAMAHA 1966 lOOcc twin Excel¬ lett Apartments Reduced Call $5,00 ver, black vinyl top. Power steering - Attractive Starting Salary, Complete¬ Top wages 882-8972 2-5/15 CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible Ex lent condition. $200. Call 355-5360 Linda, 355-7397 5-5/17 (based on 10 words per ad) and brakes. Air-conditioning. Rever¬ VOLKSWAGEN AM-FM ly Company-Paid Benefit Program cellent condition. Take over payments 1967 radio, 3-5/17 STUDENTS: WORK available with Working Conditions. Call ~ Over 10,15< per word per day of *55 50 Phone Credit Manager. beration. Excellent condition. Call IV 5-2853 after 7 p.m. very nice, *1,395 Phone IV 9-9890 flexible hours. Call 489-0926 8-9:30 , Cedar Greens Apts. 489-2379. O 10-5/27 days Evenings, IV 9-9675 Ask for BRIDGESTONE 1967 175 Scrambler a.m. 3-5/15 There *111 be Tim 3-5/16 1400 miles. Must sell. Call 353- Summer Rentals Only a 50" Giant economy size. - c White Hills Estates Summer leases Sept. leases. MODEL OPEN 8:30 A.M. - available Otherwise known as 5-man apts. for $52 each/mo. 9 P.M. OR CALL 351-7910 used VW Station Wagons. AFTER 5, 351 4060 These trade-ins come in govan management (210 COLLEGE assorted colors outside and almost a whole base¬ ball team can go inside. East Lansing Management Co. PER MONTH But before you ever see STUDENTS 351-7880 them, we give them our 16- two bedrooms, point Safety and Perform- UHHM am two baths, SUMMER JOBS After we fix whatever saw ' needs fixing, we guarantee $500 monthly salary plus 100% the repair gssara H air-conditioned, one student can win or re¬ £ an anran up to $3000 00 in cash scholarships $1000 in scholar¬ placement of all major ACR0SS 23 Ribbon walking distance ships awarded weeklv plus win one of working parts* for 30 days ornament B □OS WHS our 3000 around the world vacatior or 1000 miles. Whichever iaeans aa to campus trips. All expenses paid visil 1. Conjecture 27. Astral |g London - Paris - Rome - Moscow comes first. 6. Seizes 29. Spoken 111 qn^iao a -Hong Kong Here's what you'll find 10. Red currant 30. Eternity IA aa HBO - Tokyo - Hawaii win a new Ford Station wagor in some of our boxes: 11. Wake robin 31. Toll ■ KiaraaH Phone 332-8488 vard to Acapulco. 1 wk all e; 12. 13. Iron symbol Discover 32. Bitter 35. Forward |g k- □ana HE such as color TVs. etc. iwards 14. Window glass 36. Augment LL 3]03ao H 15. Termite 37. Met. singer IT agaara a L A T Sl River's Edge n exciting business yours this summer regardless of 1967 VW BUS 17. About 38. Greedy Campus Hill isn't in the city... your future job plans 18. Ravine 40. Half an em and 41. Sun disk 01)WN " 19. Accord " »t managers in Brand identifi- Analysis Techniques. Office 1965 VW BUS 21. Wolframite 42. Profession l. Enlisted man 4. Cult Procedures, Sales Management, Sales 22. Jules Verne 44. Hire 5. 2. Application Wily . . . but don't think It's raally In th« country |u«t because w« poke fun at Water's Edge Promotion, Sales, etc. with distin¬ guished internationally known firm, rated AAA-1 Dunn & Bradstreet 1965 VW TWIN- character 45. Goose genus 3 Composition 6. 7. Cream pastry Sandarac tree ourselves. All th« city conveniences arohor*. City buses pass every twenty APARTMENTS CAB TRUCK r~ THE RICHARDS COMPANY minutes. None of the city's parking problems, though. Other urban luxuries Summer leases Plenty of time for sports, parties, /acation fun. 1965 VW CAMPER P_ 9. Widgeon 10. Milk curdler are air conditioning, carpeting, large closets and dishwashers. Take a drive 12. Satyrs out to Campus Hill today. It's on E. Grand river |ust over the viaduct, .8 available 16. Occasion 1964 VW BUS >500 mile 18. Fuel past the Gables. r- «. wr $210 20. Indulgent 1963 VW BUS 21. Heart PER MONTH Flat monthly salaries to those ac¬ il 23. Henk of twine 24. Larch two bedrooms, cepted after free four day indoctri¬ nation training period. 1962 VW CAMPER AS IS £ 1 P_ 25. Conversa¬ tionalist Prepare for your personal inter¬ 26. Scott heroine two baths, view now to insure yourself employ- 28. Tennis serve air-conditioned, ~*nt this summer For your interview 'P^ut w&w 31. Makes socks walking distance Mr. Gilbert folcCfiH 4 5 r 34 W, 32. Heb. month 33. Quote 35 * 34. Uniform VOLKSWAGEN, INC. STATE MANAGEMENT to campus 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 35. Kiln 444 MICHIGAN AVE. 332-4432 Detroit 962"4346 2845 E. Saginaw I- i^- W 38. 39. Wine vessel Wither 332-8687 EVENINGS Kalamazoo 381-3245 Grand Rapids 456-7507 1 - I 43. Syllable of hesitation Wednesday, May 15. 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For R ent For Sale For Rent For Rent For Rent POLICE AND fire monitors, port¬ STODDARD APARTMENTS Summer DELTA ARMS Two men ne« REDUCED TO 650. One girl needed SUMMER ONLY Three or more men YOU WILL exclaim. "The nice St'MM ER SUBLEASE. Four-man lux¬ - for four-man able, mobile or base stations. Multi¬ sub-let Can renew Will bargain. summer one month free. for summer Univer¬ to rent furnished duplex in Frandora have seen." Brand new luxury, - channel and tuneable 639 95 to 6160 351-0162 W/17 ury apartment Reduced rates Wa¬ 6452 5- sity Terrace Apartment! 351-8299 Hills 6160 month. Call 3554015. Base and Mobil antennas, 66.95. up quiet, girls, graduates ter's Edge 351-0660 vj/15 6-6/16 365-6694. 4-6/17 SUMMER SUBLET Wanted 2-4 Summer Wint 333-2210 3-5'16 MAIN ELECTRONICS 5558 South MAR1GOI.D - ! AT-WIT Carpeted arm tad- r=^'rr j on Va- * "vailable now, sum! Km* Finished', ' JjrflltHI air-conditioned' It) 1 " Wu. lfcti apartments " ■ Fufouiw. lscTKeozie. iA*C«iai Snu Ki £oi cham From 6130-6160 per month. < - Wetaptax Ba*m«i>t.l J!I«- Year, summer, and 9 1/2 month 5-5/17 leases Call IV 7-3216. evenings. STUDIO APARTMENT Newly dec¬ 882-2316 C EAST LANSING furnished two bedroom CEDARBROOK ARMS Four nun sum¬ EVERGREEN ARMS - Two girls sum¬ . orated. carpeted, well lighted area with basement. At once to September mer and/or fall Reduced summer. mer sublet 100 yards from Abbott. FOUR BODIES (or Delta Arms Sum¬ Near Capitol 4*7-3903 5-5/17 HASLETT FOUR man apartment for 1st 332-3617, 351-6397 10-S/J4 Ckll 351-8354 3-5/1$ 351-5665 3-t/lS STEREO AMPLIFIER Knight 32 mer, close to campus, q summer sublease. Third floor Call 361-6142 3-5/16 Watt. 650 or best offer 351-9255 SUMMER SUBLET two man luxury CAPITOL VILLA: Pool Two girls 337-1624. 6-6/17 FURNISHED r. 'iTCn1 Marble 3-5/15 SUBLEASE SUMMER Two-three man Two-man furnished apartment. Colonial Arms near with sense of humor. Summer term. School arREN 1 tV^17 337- . apartment, pool. Save 130. 351- 136 MILFORD CHEAP SUMMER Sublet: four man. 9412,351-63*/ 10-5/16 3-5/16 Berkey 351-0096. call after 6 p.m. 145 a month. 361-6397 3-5/15 MAGNUS TWELVE - chord organ KC3 apartment, two blocks to campus. 3-5/16 luxury apartment. Beechwood Apart¬ Lease-6160 per month. All utili¬ ment. 351-079!. 5-5/17 SIX MAN, three-bedroom furnished Must sell. 630. Four songbooks in¬ TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS Two- 3-5/17 COUPLE TO share Eydeal VUla-- ties except electricity. SUMMER BURCHAM WOODS. Summer sublet house near Frandor September cluded 353-1920 REDUCTION FOUR people summer man. Available now 6160 351-0465 f our-man Summer. Pool, air-condi¬ LEASES available at reduced rates through June. Good parkin* Lots of sublease The Chalet. 337-0764. Four man Free month's rent. Pool. or 332-0460 5-5/17 tioning. $50 ED 2-2491 or 356- Days, IV 4-1579; evenings, 372- floor space and carpeted. 6300 per GIBSON CLASSIC GUITAR Excellent 4-6/17 351-0797. 3-5/16 •70 3-5/16 5767. 469-1656 C condition. 6100. 882-1281 after 5 p.m. 551 VIRGINIA carpeted three bed¬ 3-5/17 EAST LANSING - Close In. One block room. Basement. Utilities included. from MSU Union Building. Three rooms SUMMER SCHOOL? Tired of dorm Family. 6210.332-0460 5-5/17 life? If you're not 21, live in a plush THREE BEDROOM house 6166 Also SCUBA EQUIPMENT, wet suit and and bath, unfurnished except far range I'M INTgRSSTfiP M R6NTINS | and and refrigerator. Newly carpeted decorated. Married couple or SUMMER TWO men for Eden Roc (River Street) Reduced rates. 351- supervised apartment directly across from campus. Air-conditioned, two one bedroom furnished apartment. 489-2909. 10-5/16 accessories. Call Bill, 351-6213 M/17 OOTMY APAW/WNT A S0OM } single woman only. No students. 6130 per month. Phone ED 2-5966. 8607. 5-5/17 1623 PARK VALE Two bedroom duplex Unfurnished. Marble School. Imme¬ ROUND TRIP - airplane ticket from Detroit to London, leaving June 20 theS after 6 p.m. 3-5/17 as pari Pte- surfs SUMMER SUBLET Furnished, air- ONE GIRL needed for luxury apart¬ ment summer term. Call 351-0603. diate occupancy Family $150 332- 0460. 5-5/20 returning Sept. 12. Worth 6356, take best offer. Call 353-8276. will 5-5/15 conditioned apartment. Graduate USED STEREO $70. 1881 American students or married couple. 351- SUMMER TERM One-four students HASLETT APARTMENT Girl Sum¬ Reasonable. Near campus. Free park¬ encyclopedia Make an offer 353- 8643, after 5 p.m. 3-5/17 0964. 1-5/15 mer, reduced, no damage deposit. ing. 332-6903. 3-5/17 EAST LANSING - Close in. Two rooms 351-5434. 5-5/15 EAST SIDE. Three bedroom complete¬ GRINNELL SPINET Ten years old, and bath. Furnished. All utilities paid. $350. Mahogany, good condition. 355- Ideal for single female employee at CAPITOL VILLA. One man for EYDEAL VILLA offers not only a con¬ ly furnished. Male students. Call after 5989. 3-5/17 MSU. Sorry, no students or single men. summer term only. Call 372-6510 venient location for MSU students but 4p.m., IV 5-1380 5-5/21 660 per month. Phone ED 2-5988, after 7:30 p.m. a quiet suburban-like atmosphere LAFAYETTE CITIZEN S Band Radio. 5-5/15 EAST LANSING duplex three bed¬ after 6p.m. 3-5/17 while offering the usual appoint¬ Four channels. $85. Phone 355- ments of a luxury apartment These room colonial, 1* baths, carpeted, CHALET SUBLET Three to four 6126 3-5/17 TWO GIRLS needed summer Lowe- apartments overlook a grassy land¬ appliances, basement. Ready June needed Reduced rent. Air-condi¬ brooke 350 month. Call 351-7134, scaped barbecue area, featuring a 15th. Year lease. Couple preferred, evenings. 3-5/17 tioning. 337-2018. 5-5/16 heated swimming pool. Offered at the children welcome. $190. 332-8795. LATIN FOOD respectable rate of $220. $240 for 10-5/28 And Other Foreign Food From EAST LANSING MARIGOLD APART- a four-man unit. For information call. Around The World—Including , MENTS. 911 Marigold. Furnished 351-4275 after 5 p.m. O LARGE, ROOMY three bedroom home one-bedroom, air-conditioned. Across U.S. Block from campus Comfortably fur¬ SHAHEEN'S FAMILY street from campus. Phone IV 9- LUXURY APARTMENT -- summer FOUR MAN Available summer, fall. nished. Bath and Vi. Nice area, Garage. Three-man. 6150. Call 351- 9651 for appointment. C FOOD FAIR t. Also, room with cooking. ED 7- Deposit and lease required. $240 3-5/17 9666 8-5/22 month Phone 332-0318 after 5 p.m. 1001 W. Saginaw Lansing 1-5/15 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale BURCHAM WOODS Three men to Brand TWO BEDROOM furnished. Summer new portables $49 50. $5 00 SUMMER -- FOUR-man luxury. Air- sublet four man apartment. Air- per month. Large selection of re¬ conditioned. Spacious Albert Apart¬ conditioning, heated pool. 351-8721. only. 2-4 students. 332-6250, eve¬ conditioned used machines. Singers, ments. Reduced. 351-8512. 3-5/17 5-5/17 nings. 3-5/14 Whites, Necchis, New Home and If your surfing is limited SUMMER TERM - Two two-man ONE GIRL needed: all utilities paid; 653/month. Call Luxury apartment; close to campus; 353-7284 or 351- SUMMER four-man. Apartments SUBLET. 657 month. Two girls for Beechwood 351-8868 after 5 p.m. TRY ALPHA Delta Pi sorority for a "many others." Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING $19.95 COMPANY. 1115 North Washington to $39.95 apartments available Block from 8816 3-5/17 5-5/17 home during summer term. $225- campus Furnished. Cheap Utili¬ eleven weeks; $125-five weeks. BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7" - $3 64 8"- to the I.M. pool, this ties furnished. Phone 5p.m. ADVANCED MALE 332-0318, after undergraduate or 1-5/15 HOLT. 2 bedroom spacious apartment with fireplace Heat included. Quiet. FURNISHED APARTMENT, two stu¬ dio-bedrooms, large three minutes from campus. living room, Merely Meals: 337-0719. Monday through Friday, 23-5/29 $4.16. 9" - $4 94 sheet cakes IV 4-1317. Delivered KWAST BAKERIES Also C-5/16 $165. No children or pets. Call OX rent plus a few dollars monthly. MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ graduate to share two bedroom luxury 9-2987 or OX 9-2315. 5-5/21 Faculty (one or two) or graduate ing. Supervised. Two blocks to KODAK COLOR film size 126-620- apartment for summer term. Call 351- assistants. August through Decem¬ Berkey. 487-5753 or 485-8386 O summer, 127. 99c. Twelve print roll proc¬ 8954, after 5 p.m. 5-5/21 NEEDED: 1 girl to share 2 man apart¬ ber. 337-1434 (most evenings). 3-5/15 essed. $2.11. With this ad only ment. Summer term. Reduced rent SUMMER ROOMS. Unsupervised. $140 Expires 6-1-68. MAREK REXAIJ. THREE GIRLS. Summer lease Ex¬ Cedar Greens. 351-0923 1-5/17 $160 per term. Very near campus. DRUGS at Frandor New low**.. cellent location. 650 monthly. Call Call 332-4556. 10-5/22 everyday discount prices C-5 li * the following people are willing to sublease their 351-8528 NEED TWO men for summer term 3-5/17 FALL TERM nine months 353-1553. - One lease. man wanted for Cedar Village. 2-5/16 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ SUMMER ROOMS - Fraternity. Singles, $15 per week Farmhouse WE HAVE a basement full of used, traded-in vacuum cleaners that Air-conditioned. 660 per month. ing. Supervised. Two blocks to Ber¬ Doubles, $6 per week Very near must be cleared out. Over 200 to apartment to you: 483-7414. ONE MAN summer. University Ter- 1-5/15 key. 487-5753 or 485-8836 BURCHAM WOODS - two or three O campus. Call 332-8635 O choose from. Uprights, tanks, and cannister models. With all attach¬ ments. Some of these are less than Reasonable. 337-9048 after 1 man apartment summer sublet. 351- 3-5/17 one year old. Prices range from 0633 or 351-0395. 5-5/16 KILBORN. WALKING distance to $5.00 up to $20. (While they last!) COST PHONE NO. PERSON TO CONTACT downtown, LCC, and Capitol business Everything guaranteed. DENNIS DIS- PSYCHEDLIEC APARTMENT, sum¬ area Ideal for Newlyweds. New one TRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North SUMMER TERM residence in Delta . mer term. Stoddard four-man. Call HASLETT ARMS Gary. 351-5946 5-5/21 bedroom, furnished, parking and Delta Delta house Sunken backyard, Cedar, Lansing Phone 482-2677 lease ED 2-3135. 10-5/28 NEW HOUSE for summer Newly fur¬ C-4/16 DEBBIE PHYLLIS ideal for sun bathing $225 for a 4 MAN $240 337-7720 or nished, central air-conditioning. Phone term. Call 332-5031. 627-6653 . 332- 332-8733 BOB or JIM SUMMER SUBLET large four man 332-8488 10-5/23 CANNISTER VACUUM Cleaner Six 4 MAN $240 SARY Haslett Arms. Reduced rates. 332- months old. With all the attach¬ 4 MAN $240 351-0499 8733. 3-5/17 LANSING SUMMER, fall. Two, ments. $18. Phone OX 4-6031. C-5 16 332-4203 LAURIE, CAROLYN SUMMER SUBLET. Three man apart¬ -- 4 MAN $240 three, and four bedroom furnished 351-8573 JANET, LINDA ment, University Villa. Reduced 4 MAN $220 HASLETT. TWO bedroom deluxe. houses. IV 7-0046 5-5/17 GREEK FEAST tickets for sale. rates. 337-2029. 3-5/17 4 MAN $260 351-7515 DIANE, JOAN Lease, deposit. Will accept two chil¬ Call 332-6547. Ask for treasurer 355-7360 BERNADETTE dren. 337-7618. 5-5/21 TWO BEDROOM house with attached SPARTAN HALL leasing summer, 3-5/16 1 GIRL IN 4 MAN $56.25 351-8544 SUE,KAREN garage. Carpeted, furnished. Couple fall terms for men and women 5 MAN $265 NEEDED TWO. Air conditioned luxury COURT SALE: Clothing, furniture, only. June 15 - September 4. Call: Singles, kitchens, doubles. Newly 4 MAN $220 351-7454 BILL, PAUL supervised apartment. Summer. 650 baby equipment, miscellaneous. 1550 Mr Perez, 353-3970, weekdays 12- decorated, carpeted, private lava¬ 351-6533 PETE OR DON 351-0587. 3-5/17 3 p.m. 3-5/15 tories. $8-$13 week 372-1031. ap¬ and 1551 Spartan Village, May 18, 4 MAN $260 WANTED: FOURTH girl for Waters 1(M p.m. 355-7397 LINDA pointment. 15-5/17 4-5/17 2 GIRLS IN 4 MAN $57.50 EA. Edge Apartment. Summer. 351- 351-7645 DAWN 5206. 3-5/17 180 West Lake Lan.ln* Two bed¬ 4 MAN $240 SUN TACHOMETER New 8,000 RPM room dup D F w NT E U $150 nfurnished 332- UNSUPERVISED GIRL'S single. Sum¬ Chrome cup and both types of SUMMER SUBLET Four man apart¬ Mront u . ...Iiiv mer. $40 month. 351-5933. Two blocks UNIVERSITY TERRACE TWO MEN for summer sublet. Beech- mounting brackets. Phone 351-5465 ment. Evergreen Arms. Reduced from Union. 2-5/16 3-5/16 wood Apartments. Very low rent. rent. 351-5212 . 3-5/17 Close to campus. 351-8725. 5-5/16 EXCELLENT TWO bedroom home 4 MAN $235 351-8179 KATHY, CAROLINE GIRLS WANTED summer Cooking UT 2W LUXURY APARTMENT three man. with one car attached garage. Fur¬ G.E. SOLID State Stereo. AM-FM 4 MAN $200 351-0787 BILL REDUCED RATES. Two three privileges. Four blocks from cam¬ UT 21E Summer sublease. Pool, air-condi¬ or nished- for four students. Available Radio. Two 12" original speakers 351-7773 PHIL Eydeal Villa, pool. 351-5646. pus. Call before 1 p.m., after 8 and two 8" cabinet speakers Best UT6W 3 MAN $150 tioned. Reduced rates. Call 337- men. for summer lease and fall lease. 351-8384 MARY, JUDY 2356. 3-5/17 5-5/16 Call ED 2-0811, evenings, IV 5-3083 p.m., 332-0143 . 3-5/17 offer over $135. Call Bob or John. UT 3W 4 MAN $200 351-0785 332-1438. 10-5/21 351-7163. S-5/17 UT 13W 3 MAN $150 FrrcH, DENNIS CAMBRIA TOWNHOUSE. Summer sub¬ 0T MEN-SUMMER and after. Single, dou¬ 4 MAN $220 351-0703 DALE,SARY ble. Call 337-1596, after 5 p.m. best. UT11W lease. Ntw. Corner of Hagadom and HOUSE, FOUR man. Sublease. Fur¬ DOUBLE BED, Dyna Stereo, "35" 351-8573 3-5/17 UT19E 4 MAN $232 JANET, LINDA M-78. Deluxe two bedroom, 1V4 baths, nished. Utilities paid. Reduced rent. Pre-amp., skis, ten-speed 351- 351-9322 SUSAN central air-conditioning, dishwash¬ 0632. 6-11 p.m. 3-5/15 UT16W 4 MAN $220 mmer. No deposit. Re- 351-0845. 3-5/16 SUMMER. Across from Snyder. $8.00 Cedar Village. er, basement, patio, furnished. 6200. UT 7E 4 MAN $220 351-0165 DIANE, ROSEMARY 353- per week. Cooking, Parking. 332- 3-5/17 Phone 332-3581 4-5/15 MALE GRADUATE student to share DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding UT 26W 4 MAN $240 351-8946 MAUREEN,JUDY 8696. 5-5/21 house with three others. Private engagem 4 MAN $260 351-8866 TOM UT 9W CEDAR VILLAGE Sublet for summer room, parking, and maid. $125 per Large selection of SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms men. Sum¬ UT 5W 2 GIRLS IN 4 MAN $55 EACH 351-8310 JANE, CAROLINE term. Four man apartment. 6200 per ONE BLOCK east of MSU One bed¬ term. Utilities included. 485-0961 mer, fall. Kitchen privileges, park¬ diamonds. $25-8150 2 GIRLS IN 4 MAN $50 EACH 351-8853 ELAINE month. Call 351-0363. 2-5/16 3-5/16 WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE UT16E room furnished apartment. 6145 a ing ED 2-6622. 3-5/17 509 East Michigan Phone 485-4391 UT 23 E 1 MAN IN 3 MAN $45 351-0700 BRUCE month. Utilities furnished except elec- THREE BEDROOM furnished. Near TAKING APPLICATIONS for houses Frandor. Summer session. $50 per for Fall term. Near Frandor. Three week All utilities paid. Call 332r EVERGREEN ARMS bedroom, parking, carpeted, fur¬ 8025, after 6 p.m. 5-5/20 nished. $54 per month per person, pkis utilities. 10 month lease. Call BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv¬ NEEDED: THREE girls to share four- 372-6188. 5-5/21 ices Also used. EAST LANSING HASLETT APARTMENTS. Four or bedroom home Nicely carpeted and CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River five Summer Reduced 337-1133 furnished. East Side. $60 per month Call 332-8303 C 5-5/16 each Phone owner. 882-2166 3-5/16 LOWEBROOKE ARMS FOUR BEDROOM hoiT MAPLE COMBINATION Stereo-TV- ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment to THERE IS NO mystery about Want AM/FM. $211, cost $650: Rust- Ads June 17 to December 3< 351-5838 sublet summer term Call 355-2395, call today and watch your oolor swivel rocker. $35; 351- LB 2 3 MAN $150 family. Phone 332-8509 days; 464-8905, nights. 13-5/29 don't needs disappear quickly! ROOMS: FOUR men, approved. Cook¬ 6095. 3-5/16 LB 15 3 MAN $150 351-0486 ing. Near Union. Fall term. 351- LB 1 3 MAN $150 351-0548 4062. 3-5/16 KAYAK. KLIPPER, sails included Place Your For lake or river. $200 351- 4663. 3.5/ie BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS BW 121 4 MAN $200 351-0992 MARIAN. CAROLYN PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD MAN NEEDED for house Close. $50 three bedroom month. 351-0183. VOX DISCOUNT amplifier Used one month. $280. After 6 p.m.. 339-2933 3-5/ie 332-6287 SANDY, FRAN BW 127 4 MAN $180 Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. S-5/16 THREE FISH laden, ten gallon aquar¬ BW 124 4 MAN $200 351-8718 JIM, TOM BW 103 4 MAN $175 351-0990 ERIC STATE NEWS will bill you later. SUMMER TERM, single*, men, un¬ iums plus all accessories. $50. 351- 7925. 3-5/16 BW 142 4 MAN $228 351-4880 KAREN supervised, cooking and parking. Bock from campus. $12.50. Lease PHILCO PORTABLE stereo. AM/ Stereo FM radio. Walnut case 15 watt speakers. 353-7629 3-5/16 DELTA ARMS Zip Code GIRL'S BIKE. Three speed, new in D UB 4 MAN $240 351-8142 MARY, LINDA 1967. Rlden one summer only, 351-6137 with accessories, $35 355-9883 3-5/16 D 10A 4 MAN $240 DAWN, JILL D 2B 4 MAN $255 351-9468 NANCY SUMMER TERM. Singles and double*. ROYAL STANDARD typewriter. $35 Consecutive Dates to Run _ Men. On top of campus. 381-1128 D 6B 4 MAN $255 351-4459 DARRYL Many old prints, 11.00 each. ED 2- M/17 0148. S-5/17 Heading - CEDAR BROOKE ARMS Print Ad Here: PX Stort -- Frandor MOVING. CLOTHES, furniture, mis¬ cellaneous May 17 and 18. 104 p.m. . Foot lockers, $10.88. Tennis MS John R. 3-5/17 CB 13 3 MAN $185 351-0691 PAULA, PAM Shoes, $5.49. Be seball Gloves, TWO G.M. speaker columns, 664 CB 17 3 MAN $160 351-7334 JOHN,DAN $4.88-$9.88. Air Porce Sun 351-0362 DAN microphones, 50 watt, Bogen P A. CB 19 1 MAN IN 3 MAN $63.33 Glasses, $3.98. Swim Pins, $450 or best offer. Immediately. $220 351-0360 DICK $10.88-$ 11.88. Swim Snorkels 361-4207. 3-5/17 CB 8 4 MAN • CB 18 2 MAN IN 3 MAN $63.33 EACH 351-7656 TONY, JIM Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. $2.98. Golf Bells and Tees CB 6 1 GIRL IN 3 MAN $65 351-7667 ARLA and Sets, $48.89. Paddle Ball 351-8354 DON Paddles. $2.88. Paddle Ball, CB 14 4 MAN $220 10 Words or Less: 1 day - >1.50 15tf per word 39#. Smelt Nets, $3.20. Sleep¬ Over 10 Words Add: ing Bags, $7.88. Stiletto ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- from Ger¬ o Knives, $4.88 to $6.88.Swords rived-imported direct many. For great buys on high qual¬ THIS AD PUBLISHED AS A TENANT SERVICE OF $29,88. Pishing and Camping ity stereo systems, tape recorders, Mall to: Michigan State News Equipment. Army Surplus. Ci¬ and short-wave radios see NEJAC 346 Student Services Bldg. garettes 27f pack. > STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand MSU East Lansing, Mich. River C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1968 11 For Sale 'Animalf SAINT BERNARD pop*. ARC, North- wa* of LMm lau Hot(an Road. OVER 25 years experience. CAL DISCOUNT Building. Phone IV 2-4667 - 416 OPTI¬ Tussing C-5/17 LBJ gives Medal of Honor PfcoatTTMin M/15 POETRY WANTED fcr -anthology r. Vt*LD PUBLISHERS. MS Fred- - --o - •- four heroes iii Vietncfm' FREE KITTENS - Box trailMd, seven fo nek. Sm Francisco, California. C-5/t6 weeks old. Phone >51-5188 1-5/17 SIAMESE KITTENS ten » Johnson strode and would still be popular in lar efforts at other schools from the buildinB escorted by ftr 3-6 year olds. Beginning June GALAX IE 1962 mobile hiime 10x55 - 19. For information call Ellen Hanna May," McGraw said. "where as few as six people Secretary of Defense Clark M. furnished, skirting and awniing Phone 87-7467 10-5/28 351-5284 6-5/22 "A Greek for All Seasons" Finding an alternate loca¬ run the entire Greek Week. Clifford. tion for Greek Feast also Peanuts Personal is an appropriate title for tailed much work. Our Greek Week is bigger A medal of Honor winner OWOSSO 50' x 10', glassed 30' x 7W Greek Week since it takes a Because here than at most schools with Sets certain benefits, along cabanna. Gold Seal Cuiitom-built. of the numerous university ac- Reduced price. On beautiful lot. Call J.K. - NOW it's THREE super number of seasons to plan 90 per cent of the student en- with his ^special station as a tivities already scheduled for rollment Greek," she said. hero. They include $100 372-2585 3-5/17 years! Why wait? Love always, L.T. and co-ordinate the events of ' 1-5/15 Saturday, the committee was "The Greeks need Greek month starting at age 50, this activity-filled wedk. NEW MOON 42' x 8'. Lot fifteen min¬ unable to find an indoor loca¬ Week," McGraw said. "It is whether on active duty or out utes from campus. Good condiUon. Planning for this week ac¬ tion that was available in $1,350. Phone 625-3618 5-5/21 tually begins immediately fol¬ an unconscious unifying ele- of After service. of rain. death, whether - ment for them-and re-estab¬ he lowing last year's Greek CAR-POO: CONGRATULATIONS on The all-year planning for lishes them otherwise qualifies, he may the shiny thing from Fairy-Foot. Week, with the petitioning for as a system. the week's various events in- Greek Week is really an un- bd buried at Arlington National The Suite-Poos 1-5/15 general co-chairman. condition. CaU 372-5480. volved constant contact with conscious illustration of what Cemetery, a privilege now After Terry Mallett, Cha¬ ~ CONGRATULATIONS TO our Lantern grin Falls, Ohio senior, and University officials. "Get- the Greeks are doing," he strictly limited because ROYCRAFT 51 by 12 Two bedrooms, Girls, Shari and Jackie. Your Alpha Real Estate David ting the University's approval said. space shortage. carpeted living room, front kitchen, Gam Sisters. McGraw, Bloomfield low down payment, $70 per 1-5/15 Hills senior, were selected to for many of the events in¬ WE LOVE you, Phi Sigs and Theta 554 CAVANAUGH Two'story, stu¬ head the week, they filed volves much red tape," Mc¬ dent needs cash. Sacrifice for $12,900 Delta! Thanks much for your work in Graw said. "The whole pur¬ *2,500 down Phone 882-7241 3-5/17 through pages of evaluation 1M1 COLONIAL 10 50 Lake priv¬ the Junior 500 The Alpha Gams 1-5/15 reports from Greek Week pose of this, however, is to x ileges. Phone Perry, 625-7293 week¬ DECEPTIVELY SPACIOUS Typing Service make the event a better one three- committees. days after 6 p. m 5-5/20 Real Estate bedroom, 1'* baths, finished recrea¬ TYPING DONE in mj "We set down two since the people in charge have tion room. Walking distance of all major had much experience in these ALCAR 1966 12 x 50 Furnished, WILLIAMSTON - TEN minutes to schools. Call 332-0457. 3-5/17 objectives for Greek Week M.S.U. Spacious two storv older this areas. It is actually a ser¬ skirting, storage shed, awnirg 13600 year," McGraw said. 337-0354 home with five bedrooms and two full EAST SIDE 3 bedroom, tri-level with vice to the people," he said. 5-5/20 "We wanted the Greeks to baths. Can be purchased on a land extra lot. $14,850 terms. Phone IV Miss Mabel Peterson, Pan- look at themselves as a sys¬ Lost & Found contract for under $20,000 Pres- 5-6128. Joanne Sargeant. 3-5/17 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Profes¬ Hellenic advisor and Edward tem rather than a competi¬ sional theses tvpist IBM Selec- Reuling, Interfraternit/ coun¬ For n HASLETT. UNIQUE "A" Frame tive group of individual tric Multilith offset printing. 337- cil Reins. . Jim \ type house. Western red cedar Two 1527. C houses, and we wanted to adviser, also play an im¬ Realtors 372-6770 bedrooms Wooded lot with a view strengthen the rapport be¬ portant part in Greek Week. over Lake Lansing. MC KAY REALTY 484-7721 MANY HAPPY USERS remember tween the Greek system the Indicating the amount of work COTTAGE $4800 casl 3-5/17 the name "Wand Ads because and "impetus" that they give Contract 6 per cent they knojj they work. Trv one and faculty and administration," WILL NEGOTIATE for any EAST LANSING Three bedroom brick to the system. Reuling served of our miss¬ fishing, lunting 627- he said. ranch. Near all schools. Large fam¬ you'll see! this year as the ing property: Composites, skins, pad¬ »1« 3-5/15 Fall first advisor dles, etc. CaU Sigma Phi Epsilon, 351- ily room, fireplaces, two baths, two petitioning for commit¬ to ever officially light the 4160. 5-5/21 EAST LANSING. Owner transferred, car garage Large plot Phone 332- MARILYN CARR legal secretary. tee chairmanship positions 6696 Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m. torch which begins this week. must sell this extra sharp ranch. 3-5/16 witnessed the addition of two LOST: LARGE gray bushy-tailed Three bedrooms on main floor, plus and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up Miss Mallett compared the and new committees to the execu¬ cat Male Friendly. Call 351-9308 two more in the FOR SALE: 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch delivery C basem«jit. Also, the tive board. Committees for Reward! M/>7 home features a fireplace, recreation Style Aluminum siding, huge modern THE COST of a Want Ad isn't tab. room, 1H baths, and two car garage You must see the inside. Call Noah kitchen. Large, dry basement. Two blocks from new Middle School and kick-off day were dinners and added to "help de¬ kiddie Junior 500 its broad coverage wiU j£infc Canfield, 372-1320. All Star Realty Marble School. $26,900 Take over centralize the work and get Monday's State News incor¬ 6 per cent responses to you within hours' Evenings, 373-1156 5-5/16 mortgage, only $4500 PAPERS more Greeks involved," Mc¬ rectly listed the second place down. 631 Wayland. 351-4306. 10-5/16 TERM Theses, disserta¬ men's division winner of the tions, manuscripts. Corona Electric. Graw said. Lambda Chi Let HOLT EAST Lansing Immediate possession. Four-bedroom (between) Cape Cod. fireplace, familv room two Elite print, 332-8505 C-5/16 "Much of the Greek Week lies with the ex¬ credit for Alpha Omega Psi Phi took second place honors, followed by Sig¬ Jr. 500. ecutive board," McGraw said. Duck Margaret Nerad, Realtor parade full baths, two-car garage, on large ma Alpha Epsilon, third. restricted lot.' Yard sodded Call ;ripU. general typing "They are a focusing point Chi Omega sorority was the Ken Weaver, 694-9445, 393-0450 and an organizational board third place winner for the Proud parents show off tholr eight children on the Will be open Sunday, 1-6 p.m. SELL YOUR HOME . . . 5-5/17 for all the work of this week," women's entries. river. State News photo by Kris Vlsser he said. AND MOVE TO Service General committee rush be¬ Northwind Farms Apartments Beautifully done Call gins 450 such in Greeks January, with over signing up for projects as publicity, Dates Kerner Report Discussions Schedule Room Discussion Leader For Faculty and Staff BARBI MEL. tvping. multilithing No Hall Time job too large or too small Block off art, Greek Sing, and commu¬ 351-7722 campus. 332-3255. C nity projects. "These 450 Gilchrist 5/15,22, 29 Yakeley 7 p.m. Lounge Wolf GUITAR INSTRUCTION - Experienced workers are the backbone of SHARON VLIET Experienced typist 5/15,22, 29 Campbell South Lounge Richards teacher of folk, jazz, classical or rock the entire week," McGraw IBM electric typewriter Term pa¬ 5/15,23, 29 Wonders Conf. A Kramer $2 50 half hour, or special group rates said. Burcham Woods tor two to four students 2752 Call 372- 3-5/17 pers. theses, etc Call 484-4218 O This finance-minded mittee's problems were also com¬ 5/15,22, 29 5/15,22, 29 Hubbard Wonders McDonel 7 p.m. 132-133 African Rm. Matthews Gochberg TYPING WITH spelling and gramma- 5/15,22, 29 7 p.m. Conference Rm. B Rutledge DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An¬ complicated by last year's Van Hoosen APARTMENTS tiseptic Process approved by. Doc¬ deficit. Chuck Nemetz, Bir¬ 5/16,23, 30 8 p.m. Van Hoosen Lounge Harrow 5/16,23, 30 Case 7 p.m. 339 Black tors Same Diapers returned all mingham senior, and Greek times. Yours or Ours Baby Clothes 5/16, 23, 30 Wilson 7 p.m. Room 1 Carbin ARE IN THE E. LANSING washed free No deposit AMERI¬ Transportation Week treasurer, constantly CAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 East had to watch the budget for See page 3 for related story Gier Street-Phone 482-0864 C RIDERS WANTED to share expenses such things as entertainment SUBURBS to Oklahoma leaving June 4 or 5. choices for Greek feast. 332-3162 3-5/17 U.S. dollar drain ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking "Committees worked to al¬ for ladies Experienced Reasonable low us to do many things with¬ 3-man apts. for $58.33 each/mo. « Call 355-5855 3-5/16 out spending money," Miss BRIDAL GOWNS, dress making and HOUSING FOR female graduate stu Mallett said. She mentioned alterations Mrs Randall. 660- dent, seven weeks beginning June that Greek Feast workers will strike threat retards e 16. Write: Carol Krug, 141 Washing S389 4-5/17 East Lansing Management Co- YOUR DREAM OF extra cash can ton, 7913. Vassar, Michigan 48768. 823- 5-5/16 deliver save costs the chairs this year to usual involved with hiring a transporting come true when vou put a low- ENGINEER WITH teen, well man¬ WASHINGTON (AP)~ this 351-7880 cost Want Ad to work for you. nered family desire by June 15, company to do the work. year. But the outflow The department said mer¬ Try one and see' McGraw and Miss Mallett The government reported still far exceeds the long- chandise modern clean furnished three or exports increased four bedroom, two bath home in re¬ began looking for entertain¬ Tuesday a threefold improve- range hopes the Johnson about $460 million during the spectable neighborhood Call ment possibilities last Septem- ment in the U.S. dollar drain Administration. 5-5/16 quarter but imports were up ber "We had t0 look for a during the first quarter of The Commerce Dept. said by $680 million. the balance of payments defi¬ Exports totaled $7.93 bil¬ cit totaled about $600 million lion in the first quarter and 3-5/16 during the January-March BLOOD DONORS needed'_ _$7_50 lor Two new displays period, the lowest in three quarters despite rising im- imports $7.83 billion, Xhe department said the all positive A negative. B nega¬ strikes and the threat of a tive. and AB negative, $10 00 O ports. This figures out to steej strike retarded exports negative. MUNITY 1/2 East $12 00. BLOOD MICHIGAN CENTER. Grand River. East Lan¬ COM¬ 507 featured in Museum an annual rate of $2.4 billion. The department indicated and contributed to rising i ports. The MSU Museum has re¬ the first quarter deficit would These sing. above the new Campus Book transport ships through the developments may have been as low as $100 mil- Store Hours 9-3:30 Monday. Tues¬ cently added two displays. One 18 foot difference between have reduced the trade bal¬ day. and Fridav: Wednesday and lion had it not been for strikes is in the Heritage Hall col¬ Lake Superior and Lakes ance $450 million to $500 mil- Thursday. 12-6:30. 337-7183. C the copper industry and the lection and the other is in the Michigan and Huron. lion," the department said. exhibit on the history of man. New York port and increased IF AN EXTRA typewriter is tak- The diorama depicts a Oi) New Year's Day, Presi- The first display is a dio¬ imports steel as a hedge dent Johnson schooner coming down from outlined a bal- rama of the original locks Lake Superior and the locks against possible steel strike ance 0f payments program de¬ later this year. Increase In The Use Of YOU'LL RECOGNIZE the filled sound of your teleph. built at Sault Ste. Marie in 1855 from This replica was copied a contemporary photo in action as they lower her down to enable her to enter one of the lower lakes. Tfie first quarter compared with a deficit $3.57 billion signed to cut $3 billion from last year's deficit. sions a $500-million ing after vou've placed of the first locks and took deficit in 1967 which included ment in the trade action Want Ad. Go on The second exhibit, entitled surplus. the $1.85-billion last quarter CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING over four weeks for the mu¬ seum to build. The exhibit Early traces Man the and His Tools, development of drain .. that ........ followed devalua- AP correction is minutely detailed to make man throughout the Pleisto- tion of the British pound, it as authentic as possible. On cene era. display are The country runs a deficit OVER THE SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR. skull casts of Australopithe- when it spends more money A statement by Gov. Tom BABYSITTING - YOUR home, days The display tells the story cus, Homo Erectus, Neander- abroad than foreign countries McCall of Oregon was the sub¬ THERE IS A REASOH: and/or nights. Own transportation young Charles Harvey thai and Modern Man. spend here. It has done this ject of a typographical error 489-5933 10-5/28 in Tuesday's State News. and how he supervised the The tools on exhibit range in 17 of the last 18 years, building of the "impossible" As printed, the statement CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS GET RESULTS passageway, completing it from Australopithecus' pebble tool of two million years ago The most striking aspect of the first quarter was the said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's within four days of the dead¬ race for the Republican prcsK through the Acheulean Hand deterioration in the U.S. trade line. dential nomination is "begin* Axe, the Mousterean flaked 353-6400 picture, usually a bright spot WANTED: SINGLE, unfurnished apart¬ call ment. Cheap for summer through The first locks took to the blades that were in the nation's balance > i ;>ay- ning to sour. ' It should hive following year. 351-8788. S-5/17 feet long and 70 feet wide to first used by Modern man. said, "beginning to soar." 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1968 Humphrey (continued from page one) the East side of the building ident from over-eager he entered and left the fans when Capitol. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A M,10 P M REG. 350-110Z. WT. PKG. about 12:20 p.m. Two waved About 100 local Democrats and "Reagan gor President" plac- business leaders gathered on the SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-7 P.M. BEE F, CHICKEN, apron of the CapitolXjty Airport * f&rfahr' kui?.< Thursday at 3:15 p.m. to fin¬ strawberry The mail ballot would con¬ ish consideration, Taylor neopolitan - sist of having all Senate mem¬ "hopes," of the bylaws. half through a referen¬ J| bers vote Remaining portions include dum "if the Academic Coun¬ recommendation one section that provides that SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN CENTER CUT C gal. 49 cil deems a "at least once each year, the report serious^nough to re¬ officers of ASMSU or their rep¬ CREAM or CHUCK ROAST quire the vote of all Senate resentatives shall be invited to members." appear before the Academic "In such a case, the recom¬ Council in order to present mat¬ mendation or report shall first ters of concern to the students be presented on the floor of the of the University." Senate for discussion where it may not be amended, voted The Council has scheduled an extra meeting this week in or¬ SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN STANDING ( VANILLA COPS T' 69c TOPPINGS 3 M ©9 on or referred back to the Coun¬ der to complete the bylaws in RIB ROASTS - cil," the bylaws had originally time for a special meeting of stated. The Council will meet the again May 29. Academic Senate set for CHEERIOS ICE CREAM OARS 12 pak 59c REG. 84c GALLON Open Nights, Sundays, Holidays SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN ARM CUT COUNTRY FRESH LO FAT SWISS STEAKS 09 2% MILK proten tender swift's shldr. cut swift's -»ir . - shldr. cut STEAKS lb 89c VEAL ROAST - 58c VEAL CHOPS LB. 68 COUNTRY FRESH OIP N' CHIP Specials Good Thru Sunday SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKEDi REG. JI.87ALL-PURPOSE GRIND p I . O / M L. L- i V7IMI1W LEAN, FRESH Wild, Wonderful! Ur |SANB0R COFFEE FOOT LONG CHIPPED COLORFUL GO-GO ALL-BEEF HOT DOGS MEATS WATCH BANDS HAMBURG *! 3-LB. 1.67 Compare at $1.25 They're wild I They're Wonder- CAN m ' full They're Wldel They come In all the hot col¬ ors but man are KAVA INSTANT CUFFEE '.OMar 89' they cooll NO RETURN BOTTLES - BROOK'S $1.98 GILLETTE Stainless Blades S-|33 GINGER ALE Pkg. of 15 SOUR SODA, TONIC OR 1 PT. 8 OZ, BUBBLING WATE R BTL. New! Indoor-Outdoor Jb treesweet SUNTAN LOTION BY SEA & SKI Tans With Without Sun! 4 f|. oz. or Bottle PORK STEAK fresh, tender poultry BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 49 49 FROZEN LEMONADE tip top grape, FROZEN FRUIT DRINKS orange, b. cherry FRESH SLICED OR CHUNK orange, punch, grape, lemon-lime Double acting sun 4-LEGGED OR 38 tan wait lotion. Why for the hot PORK LIVER 29 COUNTRY FRESH DRINKS summer? now during spe¬ Buy $177 2-BREASTED PROTEN TENDER SLICED cial sale. Just SEEF LIVER lb. 39' JBM rub lotion on, and tanning action FRYERS ECKRICH REG. 49c SWIFT'S LUNCH ME AT J§|| - 69 44 does the rest. SLICED BOLOGNA lb. MEM fryer legs or $ FRYER BREASTS ' 44l FALARSKI REG. OR 59' CIGARETTES PIZZA FRANKS All brands and sizes, carton $2» swift's premium 1 lb. HERRUD PARTY ASST. aunt jane's sweet, hamburg or - CORNISH HENS 6 oz. each 69 LONCH MEATS 89' HOT DOG RELISHES ii 1/2 oz. wt. jar /sc COOL AUTO PESCHKE honeysuckle SKINLESS FRANKS 49' OAKDURNE CHARCOAL briquets 99' CUSHIONS Drive in Comfort! SLICED TURKEY with GRAVY 2 lb- PKG- $J59 OSCAR MAYER 79' PEN RAD CHARCOAL Lie or. 25' LINKSAOSAGE 88' Reversible SHURFINE SALE! You Can Use POLLY ANNA GRANDMOTHERS CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Either Side BUFFET SIZE CANS MIN. WT. 8 OZ. BREAD ORANGES - Reg. >1.49. Makes driving more relaxed and cooler with these air- YOUR CHOICE cooled cushions. g| SLICED BEETS, SPINACH, Mfe 138 SIZE-DOZEN Mfjk A SLICED CARROTS EACH MODESS NAPKINS $147 auuflowerI tSNO-WHITE I H Ball Popular clz«s. Box of 48 1 CR. STYLE WHITE CORN. W.K. CORH VO-5 18-oz. Regular HAIR SPRAY and SUAVE SHAMPOO or 6-oz. with wt. egg. cans. 16 fl. Both for oz. $1" 5* ** * WHITE BREAD 5 IH: 89< FLA, PASCAL CELERY TALK 19' PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS, APPLESAUCE. CUT WAX OR CUT GREEH DEANS PEAR HALVES OR each) 12 FRUrr COCKTAIL OR GER. CHOC. IR. CAKE wt02- 6REEN PEPPERS 19c GRAPEFRUIT sect'ETC„ 16' MNEW DAWN $133 CUT ASPARAGUS Easy Shampoo-In hair coloring LAVORIS GARGLE Economy «lz«. 22 fk ounces Q* * PECAN COFFEE CAKE COCONDT COOKIES 2 ■«. 49- 49' GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS BUNCH each 10 CHERRIES EA. 25* APRICOTS HALVES ° EA. ]('