Editors feel LBJ image hinges on Vietnam _ ...... » ...... »nmn/ulstamped «■ as aO IflAM more that)than 9-tO-l2-to-l ( favorite f l to WASHINGTON (^P)-Many newspaper Detroit Free Press. “ The measure of great­ history w ill prove whether he’s been right William B. Smart, editor of the editorial te ll, p a rtic u la rly w hile Johnson is s till prob­ defeat Sen. R obert F. Kennedy, D -N.Y.. ness w ill be the perspective of history on in Vietnam, but he's been resolute, a iw l page of Salt Lake City’s Deseret News, said editors think history w ill judge Lyndon B. ing fo r peace in Vietnam . for the Democratic presidential nomina­ Johnson as a good president and, if he suc­ V ietnam .” Of the 40 who expressed opinions, 24 pre­ think that required courage on his part.” history w ill find Johnson a poor president tion. ceeds in settling the Vietnam war, perhaps “ If he settled the Vietnam war, it will dicted history would look quite favorably “ His defense of our commitments in because of “ lack of control of domestic Humphrey outdrew Kennedv 46 to 20.B judge him extremely well. If not, medio­ upon Johnson. Eleven foresaw mixed or Vietnam, although politically unpopular, is economy, and obvious failure» in foreign even a great one. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., win­ cre," said J. Edward Murray, managing average ratings. Five listed the President really in the tradition of strong presidents,” policy.” ner of primaries in New Hampshire and editor of the Arizona Republic. said Sylvan H. Meyer, editor of the Gaines­ Robert J. Leeney, executive editor of the These editors say Johnson's place in his­ as below average. Wisconsin, did not receive a single vote in "I think he's been a good president," ville, Ga.. Times. New Haven Register, said, " I think he’ll tory w ill hinge largely on what happens in Several editors compared Johnson to the poll, but Johnson Was named as the said Cy King, executive editor of the Buf­ “ I think he’ll probably be rated as a great turn out to be a middle-ground president the coming final months of his administra­ President Harry S. Truman, who they said probable Democratic nominee by four tion. falo Courier-Express. “ I think he's had a man." said Charles H. Hamilton, managing who had integrity enough to step back when has grown in historical esteem in the years editors despite his disavowal. Ten editors rather incredible string of untoward editor of the Richmond, Va., News Lead­ circqmstances closed in on h im .” since he also announced he would not were undecided. The opinions were expressed in a random events, including the Vietnam war which er. “ I believe he’ll rate above average,” said seek another term in a period of unpopu­ Richard M. Nixon was a clearcut Repub­ poll of 60 editors at the American Society he inherited." Bower Hawthorne, executive editor of Leroy A. Simms, editor and publisher of the la rity . lican choice as the likely nominee by a 62- of Newspaper Editors’ 1968 convention, “ In the domestic field he's done, many the Minneapolis Tribune, said history’s Huntsville, Ala., Times. He added: “ Of 14 count over New York Gov. Nelson A. which opened Wednesday. One-third of the editors asked to estimate things that w ill become part of our perma­ verdict w ill depend on Vietnam, the sound­ course, the average is not very good.” Rockefeller. California Gov. Ronald Rea­ ‘‘Inevitably he’ll be a good president." how history would rate the self-proclaimed nent social setup,” said Vermont Royster, ness of the dollar and civil rights develop­ In a similar sampling of 80 editors, Vice gan was mentioned by two editors. said Frank Angelo, managing editor of the lame duck President said it is too early to editor of the Wall Street Journal. “ Only ments this year. President H u b e rt H. Hum phrey was Thursday C lo u d y ... The mass of m en.. MICHIGAN ... and mild today and tomorrow lead lives of quiet des­ . . . with showers ending this after­ peration. STATE noon. High today 60, low tonight, Henry David Thoreau UNIVERSITY 44.

East Lansing, Michigan A p ril 18.1968 10c Vol. 60 Number 159 N. Vietnam rejects U.S. sites; asks bomb halt, withdrawal TOKYO (API - North Vietnam, its Vietnam . withdraw troops from South Soviet Union also was "looking forward to it has diplomatic representation." it ad­ tone seeming to harden, rejected Wed- Vietnam and "let tin Vietnamese people early peace" in Vietnam ded "Well, why did it reject Warsaw U<.|> 7 " r v v * > “ 4 ' »V Th tyAotv juwposcdjwuposed Vien­ a*, the stie,'.' Ey&rybody knows the ynited by the United Statesior preliminary talks (nine. tiane, Geneva. AWirzeriancr. Vc« . . . ..t* on the Vietnam war The broadcast coincided with disclosure Delhi. India. Jakarta. Indonesia or Ran- adequate communication facilities, and A Hanoi broadcast once again claimed Jo .Tokyo that Japan had informally asfcea’- ,.»• . w i i w i j i ' c s/te* fo r the )>u‘. i ’-1>'.•><> governm ent b**> ”rvW ’tv that world opinion demanded the Amer­ the Soviet Union to help arrive at an early preliminary talks. North Vietnam has pro­ willingness to create conditions for the icans stop creating "difficulties" in the decision on selection of a site for the posed Phnom Penh. Cambodia and W ar­ contacts. selection of a meeting place. It coupled talks. The request was made by Foreign saw. Poland. The Am ericans have no dip­ In South Vietnam, the Saigon govern­ this statement with a reassertion of its Minister Takeo Miki at a meeting on lomatic relations with Cambodia, and re­ ment’s, concern about what might come hard-line stand, that if the United States another subject with Soviet Ambassador ject Poland because it is a Communist- from U.S.-North Vietnamese contacts was really wanted peace, it should im­ Oleg Troyanovskv The Soviet envoy was ruled nation and thus could not be con­ evident in Premier Loc’s Cam Ranh Bay mediately halt all air raids over North reported replying noncommittally that the sidered neutral. address in which he said Saigon would At the United Nations in New York, a have ifothing to do with a coalition gov­ U.N. spokesman said Secretary-General ernment or with recognition of the liber­ U Thant and U.N. Ambassador Arthur ation front "as a separate element from J. Goldberg had discussed on Tuesday the North Vietnamese Communists, several possible sites "likely to be ac­ whose disguised tool it actually is." McCarthy calls for ceptable to both Washington and Hanoi." These remarks were directed at several and that Thant was in touch with Hanoi core U.S.. South Korean. Philippine and on this matter. The spokesman declined South Vietnamese officials on hand for to name the prospective sites but pointed a bridge dedication. Workers of those Some choice replacement of Rusk out that Paris was among the places four nations, allied in the Vietnam war. Thant had suggested to a Hanoi repre­ built the bridge. In case you didn’t know It, pretty Lynn Todish, Grand Rapids PITTSBURGH said picked by board Tuesday that it will launch an experimental black magazine of ' By DAN BRANDON resulting from the age differ­ the air in mid-June to concen­ State News Staff W riter ence between him and the rest trate on news and cultural de­ The ASMSU student board of the board. Owen is 23. velopments in the American deliberated for nearly 12 hours "I don't think it will be a OF KNITS Negro comm unity. Wednesday before electing problem. In absolute figures, i . . L The hour-long program w ill be Greg Owen. East Lansing there is a difference, but I have broadcast once a month on senior, to the post of »cabinet always kept in touch with the • m . ( A Monday nights over NET'S 140 president. University community.” Owen affiliated stations, said William Owen was chosen on the fifth said. t H. Kobin. NET vice president ballot at 7:15 a.m. by a vote When asked about the need for programming. of 12-0. There was one ab­ for a tax increase. Owen said "The program will provide stention. that he would not ask fo r one Negroes and whites with a con­ When the meeting began now because the students tinuing view of what is going on Tuesday evening, there were wouldn't approve it. “They in black America, from politics six candidates. On the first don't see the services which to business and from education ballot, Owen had eight votes are available to them." Owen to the arts." Kobin said. He This is tennis? to six for Allen Mintzer. pre­ said. "Until we get things said it would be the first net­ viously a candidate for senior going and can show them some work program of its kind in On windy days thore's nothing like “ sail" skate­ member-at-large. set projects and goals, we the United States. boarding. These two students tried it on the MSU After several hours in closed w ill never get a tax increase." Kobin said the program is in tennis courts-. The boy is Carl Weber, Ann Arbor session. Owen was unable to Owen said he would like to [QW line with recommendations of Junior, and his friend is Jennifer Whitman, East. gain the nine votes which he see more controversial speak­ the President's Commission on Lansing freshman. State News photo by Jim Sprow needed. ers brought to campus through Civil Disorders. At 5 a.m.. Leigh Burstein. the Great Issues series and in­ director of course evalua­ dicated that he would attempt! tions. entered the race. Bur­ to get cheaper Popular Enter­ stein received eight votes, but tainment. U.S. denies Soviet charge was unable to get the required "The key right.now is to get two thirds majority. the best possible personnel to Finally. Burstein and Mint­ work in the cabinet." Owen zer dropped out of the race and said. He asked that any in­ Owen was elected. terested students contact him of attache'open espiona Owen s experience dates back at the Student Services Build­ six years to the days of the ing. MSOCOW i AP i-T h e Soviet over, including military at­ the Leningrad shipyard. They All-University Student Govern­ Union charged Wednesday that taches of the Soviet Union in were assistant naval attaches. ment (AUSG i. New ABA head five U.S. m ilita ry attaches and the United States." Lt. Cmdr. Robert Hamer. Frank­ He has held posts, on the one from Canada had pushed It charged at the same time a lin Square. N.Y.: Lt. Cmdr. elections commission and the here for 'Law D a y ’ too hard at their intelligence series of violations of immunity Ralph N. Channell. Darien. evaluation committee which William T. Gossett, presi­ gathering 'missions’ and entered that have "ranged from "minor Conn.: and Marine Lt. Col. .wrote the current ASMSU con­ dent-elect of the American Bar the .area of "open espionage" at such as short detention, to var­ Wayne E. Richards. Calusa. stitution. H# wa-s,.also dir­ Association, w ill be the speaker a shipyard and a m ilitary base ious serious ones involving pro­ Calif. ector of student legal aid and on "Law Day. U.S.A.".. 114 l a p last week... , longed detention, forcible search The Canadian. Lt. Col. J.V. . t .V - is currently a member of the 4 p.m. Mav t K*-r * ' V7 _ U. ^ ' ■ I «{ .*v4vr> at F air* hi 1A- < ■ j r * " .*■ /.-a ;« •* strongest assertion in years, of perty them, but he denied me ac­ evaluate ASMSU. "J..aw D a y " ¿f .? ostionw idc diplomatic rights, said the The embassy said the inci­ cusation Owen said that it is highly celebration dedicated to re­ attaches immunity was vio­ dents involved "violation of ac­ The newspaper charged that important to keep the cabinet minding Americans that law lated and that the incidents had cepted international norms for U.S. assistant A rm y attaches. efficient and to continue to is the basic rule to govern been "staged. " the treatm ent of diplom ats." Lt. Col. Hugo W. Matson. Balls- provide good services to the people. The theme of this Precedent indicated the Soviet The latest incident was pro­ ton Spa. N.Y.. and Lt. Col. students. The cabinet is the year's celebration is. “Only government would not expel the tested on Monday, the U.S. Gerhard L. Jacobson. Ter­ administrative body through a Lawful Society Can Build men. Its official newspaper. statement said. It possibly rance. Minn., entered a closed which all the ASMSU services a Better Society." Izvestia. said they had gone be­ touched off the Izvestia article, m ilitary area at Borisov in White are controlled. The program is sponsored yond the bounds of permissible giving the Soviet versions, as Russia. Owen was questioned by the by the Pre-Law Club. Every­ behavior April 8 at a Leningrad well as official Soviet com­ Izvestia warned that it is one is invited. shipyard and entered a closed plaints earlier in the day. "high time for certain military board about possible problems m ilitary area at Borisov April 9. Representatives of the Ameri­ diplomats to see the line of divi­ "They crossed the border of can and Canadian embassies sion between activities specified curiosity and ended up on the were called separately to the by their status and open espion­ path of vice." Izvestia said. Soviet Foreign Ministry Wed­ age." The American reply said that nesday and presented with the Izvestia charged that Matson Prisoners’ strike the attaches were engaged in charges. and Jacobson told Borisev au­ activities "which are perfectly Earlier Wednesday another thorities they did not speak Rus­ normal apd accepted on the part Soviet newspaper accused the sian fluently, but said, "pro­ of militarv attaches the world leader of an Indiana University fanity was constantly spewing results in 5 dead student tour. Stephen P. Sou- from the mouths of the Ameri­ dakoff. of spying for the United cans in good Russian." RALEIGH. N.C. APi- A hail V. Lee Bounds said guards and States when he was in the Soviet The Canadian told a reporter of buckshot fired by guards into state troopers regained control JO n Union last summer. He re­ that Hamer. Channell and Rich­ a crowd of more than 400 rioting of the prison after skirmishing portedly was expelled from the ards were walking down a street prisoners Wednesday left five less than 10 minutes after the % off/ ,Florist / 10 country. when a Soviet policeman stopped inmates dead and 75 wounded at gunfire. cash value for students & faculty Izvestia accused three of the them, asked for identification North Carolina's Central Prison The strike began when prison­ 809 E. MICH. A V E ., LANS. attaches of taking pictures of and detained them in conver­ in Raleigh. ers refused to return to work sation for about an hour. Two prison guards and two a fte r the noon meal Tuesday. highway patrolmen were hit by They presented a list of griev­ They were not taking photos. richocheting shots, and another ances to prison officials. They Watson said, and were not con­ guard was struck ii the face by said they would not leave the D O N ’T G IV E UP! sidering it. He said they were a thrown brick. None of the offi­ prison yard until they could dis­ unaware they were in a sensi­ cers was seriously injured. cuss their grievances with tive area. The gunfire abruptly halted a Bounds, who was out of the state» SPACE IS STILL Izvestia said that Matson and demonstration which began as a at the time. Jacobson "feverishly crumpled sitdown strike by about 500 pris­ Bounds returned later in the something in their pockets." oners at the maximum security day but refused to negotiate un­ AVAILABLE ON when an inspector questioned prison Tuesday and erupted into der pressure from prisoners. them. This "something" was a torch-throwing melee about Before the violence erupted. later determined to be their 1:30a.m. Wednesday 66 of the striking prisoners re­ ICELANDIC AIRLINES alleged "in te llig e n c e " notes. State Correction Commissioner turned to the cells. Prison au­ thorities had called for 200 extra TO EUROPE THIS guards and 95 state and city po­ lice reinforcements to help break the strike. SUMMER. Iattention car owners Prison guards, armed with chemical mace and nightsticks, but w ithout guns, were on the * Complete front end repair and ground blocking the demonstra­ ONLY $389.50 alignment tors' access to other areas of th$ 75-vear-old brick walled struc­ ROUND TRIP FROM * Brakes ture. Suspension Guards stationed on the walls NEW YORK TO LUXEMBOURG and roof carried both shotguns and rifles. * Wheel balancing * Steering The inmates "began throwing lighted torches at unarmed cus­ todial officers." Bounds said, Ladies* double knit polyester suits and and the order to fire was given. dresses made in Italy exclusively for Thrifty College Travel Office LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center A volley of shotgun blasts rang out from the walls: a brief skirm­ Acres. In Junior and misses sizes. Pur­ 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 chase d irect from the finest knit wear fac­ 130 West Grand River 351-6010 ish ensued: and the guards re­ gained control of the yard. tories In Italy whére quality, style, fashion "Had they broken through the and are known the world over. Shop co lers guards." Bounds said, “ they and compare. U '4 . V k e could have gone to other areas of the prison. They had access only > Sizes 6 to 12 Jr. to the clothing house and the cha­ Sices 8 to 18 Misses Second Annual Mtaii&ne/iu p e l." Bounds said at a 4:30 a.m^ news conference. "It was clear­ ly a case of acceding to demands A nd Cw ilem pM onu ftoie £>kaw- under pressure or of taking com­ mand of the institution. I chose the second choice." In their grievances, the pris­ fa* SfvU nf. oners had said they wanted im­ plementation of an incentive pay plan which would pay them up to The New styles, including Dotted Swiss, $1 a day for work in prison indus­ tries. a grievance committee to TO and bright colors from Montag & Hallmark meet monthly with prison offi­ are now available during the Second Annual Spring Showing. cials. longer visiting hours, four r n instead of two television sets in See them all in the front of the cellblocks. hot lunches in­ h n e u E R stead of cold cuts, and return of I 37 men in disciplinary single-cell confinement in the general pri- i thrifty a c r e s son population. Bounds won legislative ap-i 421 E . G ran d R iv e r proval for the pay proposal last V 5125 ,W. Saginaw 6200 S. Pennsylvania Ladles' Dresses De. 1I n d e n t Across From Olln vear. — —W— Thursday, April 18, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Vietnam reporter NEWS Johnson picks Williarps summary to speak M o n d a y David Schoenbrun. former many awards for writing and chief correspondent fo r CBS TV and radio reporting, includ­ as Philippine ambassador ing Overseas Press Club cita ­ A news and a veteran of Vietnam A capsula summary of th# day's avants from war reporting, will speak at tions. He is the only person ever WASHINGTON (UPI »--Former for African diplomats in the the first major appointment of our wire services. 3 p.m. Monday in 108B Wells granted an exclusive interview Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ Thomas Jeffgrson room of the his administration-naming Wil­ h ' . Hall. with Gen. Charles de Gaulle, State Department: toured Africa liams. even before selecting a liams, who for six years was f i t Schoenbrun w ill speak on and he has interviewed m ost of assistant secretary of state in shirt-sleeves: was socked in secretary of state. « “ Whose Generation Gap?" The the world’s presidents in the for African affairs, was the ..jaw in Lusaka. Zambia, Kennedy, who got Williams ■ speech is sponsored by Choice last 15 years. “7n view of Secretary nominated Tuesday by Presi­ by a white man angered by support at a crucial point in Vi > ' . He is currently senior lecturer Rusk's commitment to our dent Johnson as ambassador to his “ Africa for the Africans" his bid for the presidency, 68 Schoenbrun will also speak at Columbia University, teach­ the Philippines. views: and was on a first- called the African assignment v ' - ' l t S policy from its outset, an Monday at a dinner of Michi­ ing the first and only course on Williams was governor of name basis with cabinet minis­ “ second to none in im portance" gan Clergymen and Laymen Vietnam history in this coun­ encouraging sign of the ad­ Michigan for six terms, from ters throughout Africa. in his administration. Concerned About the War in try. ministration's willingness 1948 to 1960. He held the But until Tuesday night's When Johnson became presi­ Vietnam at 6 p.m. at the Wes­ State Department post from announcement by Johnson in dent W illiam s rem ained on to change its course would ley Foundation, 1118 S. Harrison Monday his new book. "Viet­ 1961 to 1966. when he quit Hawaii there was some un­ despite some earlier ill-will be his replacement." Sen. Road. His speech w ill be "M en nam: How We Got In and How and made an unsuccessful bid certainty about whether the between them, and was regarded of Hanoi. Men of the Front: A We Get Out." is to be pub­ Eugene J. M cC arth y. for the U.S. Senate. President would give Williams by Johnson as a loyal and Report on the Men With Whom lished. It had long been speculated another assignment. Williams dedicated official. We W ill N egotiate." Anyone interested in attend­ that Williams would return to was brought into the State It is expected to be several Schoenbrun has spent 21 years ing Schoenbrun's dinner talk diplomacy, where he set pre­ Department by President-elect weeks before Williams is in a in Vietnam and has known Ho should contact Marian Ander­ International cedents fo r in fo rm a lity. He John F. Kennedy, who made position to assume the Manila News Chi Minh personally during that son. chairm an of Michigan once called a square dance the assistant secretary's job post which was been held by time. He is one of the few Clergy and Laymen Concerned William McCormick Blair. Con­ • Military spokesmen in Saigon said that North Vietnam American news correspondents About the War in Vietnam, gress is in recess until April guns firing from positions still largely immune to U.S. to be invited to Hanoi to talk today or Friday at IV 5-8035 2 2 . and it w ill not be known air power, have zeroed in again on U.S. Marines at Khe w ith Ho. or IV 5-4395. Tickets for the until at least then when the Sanh. Schoenbrun is the recipient of dinner and speech are $3.75. • Antonin Novotny, Czechoslovakia’s ousted president ana N. Viets attack Senate Foreign Relations Com­ party chief, was reported to be leading a group of orthodox mittee will set a date for his Communists struggling to retain their antiliberal influence confirmation hearing. Ambassador in the party’s Central Committee. W illiam s had no im m ediate • N orth Vietnam claimed that world opinion demands Khe Sanh base comment when contacted at his The new Ambassador that, Americans stop creating "difficulties” in the selection SAIGON (AP) -- N orth V iet­ The bombers have been home in Grosse Pointe. minutes to the Phllliplnes, G. of a meeting place for preliminary talks on the Vietnam war namese guns, firing from posi­ pounding the A Shau Valley after the announcement. He Mennen W ill lams, talks to and that if the United States really wants peace, it should tions still largely immune to with increasing intensity, indi­ was not aware that the announce­ reporters from his home immediately halt all air raids over the North and withdraw U.S. air power, have zeroed in cating that commanders sus­ ment would be made Tuesday In Grosse Pointe. Wil­ its troops from the South. See Pa®e again on U.S. Marines at Khe pect the North Vietnamese night but had been discussing liams Is the former gov­ Sanh. pounding the combat may attack Hue. using the val­ it with the White House and ernor of Michigan. • The Soviet Union charged that five U.S. and one Canad­ the State Department for a base w ith a fu ry like that of its ley for rear support. UPI Telephoto ian military attaches had pushed too hard at their jntel' 77-day siege, military spokes­ The strikes in the valley were month. ligence gathering missions and entered the area of ’’open men said Wednesday. on enemy weapons positions, espionage’ ’ at a shipyard and a m ilita ry base. Some 250 artillery, mortar bunkers, truck parks, troop con­ cH u m im and 100-pound rockets fell on centrations and trenches. G roup urges action 124 1/2 W. Grand River at Evergreen National News the bastion Tuesday There was speculation that The spokesmen reported 19 the aen?A Daily On* till T*i\ ^ ft Vviv*H Krvj:aV«v -« m — ID é 4 > S > r- 4 **• - a (tnnotm-■ f ~ f ------ft*w m r if m /V rh,,ng Hee Park in Honolu&t for -a aajr or xncrnwrc were killed- and 56 wounded, U S..ground-assault on A Shau. talks about defense and diplomacy towards the Communists most in an ambush set for an Near SaigSb, U.S. and South With the goal of promoting By canvassing East Lansing in Northeast Asia and Vietnam. See Pa8 e 1 American patrol operating Vietnamese forces involved in white action against racism, the homes in support of open hous­ • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy told a Pittsburgh audience about four miles outside the Operation "Complete Victory" newly formed Students for ing legislation, distributing . . . TRUMAN . . . ROOSEVELT . . . that Secretary of State Dean Rusk should be replaced to base. Fourteen Marines from clashed w ith Viet Cong troops White Community Action or­ pamphlets and organizing a give evidence that the Johnson administration is “ willing the patrol were reported miss­ in a series of skirmishes. Al­ ganization held its second meet­ march to the capitol this term, ing Tuesday night in Wonders EISENHOWER . * . KENNEDY . . . to change its course" in Vietnam. ing. lied spokesmen reported 75 the organization hopes to make The stepped-up artillery at­ Viet Cong killed. South Viet­ H a llK iva . whites take a stand on the • Five inmates were dead and 75 wounded at North tacks on Khe Sanh began Mon­ namese losses were placed at Dennis Rittenmeyer. Lans­ racial issue and become aware JOHNSON • • e T ? ? ? Carolina's Central Prison in Raleigh after prison guards day when the North Viet­ 19 dead and 17 wounded. U.S. ing doctoral candidate and the of their own prejudices, said fired a hail of buckshot into a crowd of prisoners who re­ namese fired about 300 rounds. casualties were reported as five organization's adviser, told a R ittenm eyer. N early 100 sttf- fused to return to work after the noon meal. See page 2 The step-up coincided with a dead and four wounded. crowd of more than 100 stu­ dents have volunteered to par­ dents that it was time for ticipate in such activities. statement by a senior U.S. of­ The air war over North Viet­ • National Democratic officials, looking to the develop­ whites to take a positive stand Since drawing up its charter ficer that the American cav- nam was limited to the 13th ing three-way battle for the party’s presidential nomination, against racism. and electing officers the group alry-men and South Vietna­ consecutive day to the area lean strongly toward selection of a strictly neutral slate of The group needs people who has been registered as a U ni­ mese rangers who lifted the south of the 19th Parallel. officers for the nominating convention in Chicago. Khe Sanh - ge made no ef­ are "willing to stick their versity organization. It has fo rt to block he w ithdrawing In a political development, necks out and try and change been endorsed by the ASMSU ' 6 8 North Vietnamese because the defense committee of South the system” that discriminates Student Board, Excalibur and CHOICE • A poll of the nation’s newspaper editors showed that “militarily it was unwise and Vietnam's House of Represen­ against the Negro. Rittenmeyer a number of social fraterni­ many of them think history w ill judge Lyndon B. Johnson a waste of troops." tatives rejected the general mo­ said. ties. as a good president and, if he succeeds in settling the Viet­ About 50 miles from Khe bilization bill President Ngu­ With the belief that white nam war, perhaps even a great one. See page 1 Sanh, in the A Shau Valley. yen Van Thieu sent it last Americans can best understand Air Force B52 Stratorgortresses week. and relate to other white • Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark told the American Society flew eight missions against a Americans, white students on But the committee’s action of Newspaper Editors that shooting at arsonists and loot­ North Vietnamese stronghold campus w ill be encouraged to appeared to be a rejection of ers would cause “ a very dangerous escalation" of rioting within striking distance of Hue. go beyond sympathy in. giving Thieu s bill alone, rather than and violence in big-city slums. the old imperial capital nearly the black community an expres­ of the general mobilization. destroyed in the Tet offensive. sion of active support, he said. • President Johnson nominated former Mich. Gov. G. Mennen Williams as ambassador to the Philippines. Wil­ liams has also served as assistant secretary of state for African affairs. GOING HOME FOR THE WEEKEND? Now it’s easier than ever before!! *4. W i g l e t s . . . HAIR FASHIONS New Campus Bus Service Direct to/from r, John Carver For Instant G lam or Have you been having trouble find­ EAST LANSING BUS STATION ing someone to properly cut th$ nape of your short haircut? Stop in and see Mr* John* Fridays: Every 30 min. 11:00 A M - 5:30 P M Sundays: Every 30 min. 4:00 P M - 10:00 P M 501 1/2 E. GRAND RIVERL332-0904J Across from EAST LANSING 24 H r. phone service BERKEY HALL FRIDAY SCHEDULE At East Lansinf STATE BANK (Campus bus stops) Lv. Brody Lv. Wilson Lv. Shaw Lv. McDonel-Owens You’l Save with 11:05 A M 11:08 A M 11:10 A M 11:12 A M ThriftiChecks 11:35 A M 11:38 A M 11:40 A M 11:42 A M 12:10 P M 12:12 P M Low-cost student chocking accounts. Thsonly 12:05 P M 12:08 P M charge Is 10c per check; no other printing & Gd. River Ar. Bus Station or service charges. Lv. Akers-Fee Lv. Hagadorn You’ll Find ThrlftiChecks Only At 11:15 A M 11:17 A M 11:25 A M 11:45 A M 11:47 A M 11:55 A M £ a s t

New faces on the ASMSU most likely be disappointed at Student Board must not m erely best, converted at worst. Quibbling on site replace their forerunners, but There is talent on the new also establish a positive im age. board, and also ideas and cap­ The ASMSU Student Board ability and desire. But a year for talks must end faces an immediate “must”~ ago, these same attributes were that of determining an outline present on the board; and now Am erica’s olive branch still days ago brought back a pre­ of priorities for the coming a year later, no one familiar seems to possess a thorn or liminary trust. In order to year. The year-long task of the with student government looks two. Certainly not as m any as maintain that trust, the bomb­ board will (should) center on back w ith pride. before, but there lurks a^ftnt ing of the North should be com­ developing a positive image Another year similar to the of them behind the leaves. pletely stopped. And no other that does not exist now and on last, with an accomplishment Repeatedly, President John­ step will more assure the suc­ making themselves relevant to level no higher than the last, son has said U.S. negotiators cess of the prelim inary talks. the students of M SU . could spell the end of student will meet anywhere, at any governm ent in its present form . Though the present peace time, with those from Hanoi. New faces, campaigning on This responsibility weighs feelers are only prelim inary *to Yet, after several suggestions the same grandiose ideals for upon the talent and potential the ending of the w ar, they are for talks about the cessation the coming year, m ust be hope­ of the fourth session of ASM SU . a first step. That first step 'How would you like a swell of hostilities toward the North, fully more capable of accom­ --The Editors could be best forwarded by a specimen for your office?' a site has not been agreed upon. plishm ent than the old. complete bombing halt in the' Washington has its reasons Some old faces still w ill ling- N o r t h . fQr refusing Phnpnj Penhrrith^,^ H t x » w >uj AU AcCj tsnCKfLti ¿tgxs** — V ‘ ’ 'A . ' 'r * ‘ ’ ’ no AmenesTv. om Skvy 4r sob-' T h e r e ¿¿rtf ccrtniif aut the student protest was an effort that are available. relevant. Its task now is to get across schke group, one must ask who is really Nowadays, this in itself is saying quite to liberalize a totalitarian regime, as the trying to silence a press| the message of what it is really doing. totalitarian in spirit: the Berlin government VISTA volunteers are frustrated with the a bit. Czech regime is todav being liberalized In they disagree w ith . ” breaking up the demonstrations or the dem­ West Berlin, in the riots over the wounding onstrators trying to silence a press they dis­ of Rudolf Dutschke. the aim is to paralyze agree w ith. a tolerably democratic regime which is an OUR READERS’ MINDS stage joint actions with the East German Every free newspaper must stand with ally of the United States. This follows the Communist regime which has extended the Springer papers on this issue of press pattern of sim ilar student riots in Japan and them a fraternal embrace. They are. of freedom from political violence. So should Italy. course, obsessively anti-American and have every student who cares about a competi­ The pace of student activism in West Ger­ not allowed their Vietnam demonstrations tion of ideas. If the press in Germany is to many has accelerated in a very brief period. to be altered by the fact that Washington be cowed by left-wing violence, it will be When I lectured in the summer of 196P at Chicanery from our man’ and Hanoi are about to start the first phase cowed by right-wing violence as well--and a number of German universities. I report­ of peace talks. that is the path back to the Nazis. To the E d ito r: blacks and whites deserve to know the truth Mr. Chamberlain may well have been rep­ ed on militant student groups on every The question about them is this: What do What makes the European picture even The many students, faculty and friends of about our Congressman's behavior on the resenting the views of his constituents when • campus, but they were militaht chiefly they want? Dean Acheson once said about more dramatic is to compare the patience MSU who are deeply concerned about the recently enacted open-housing bill. he attempted to weaken the open-housing about student grievances. The only excep­ the British that they have lost an empire of the West German regime toward this tragic conflict raging in our land between On a crucial vote taken just prior to pas­ bill, although I doubt it, but he was not rep­ tion was the Free University of Berlin, but have not yet found a role. The Berlin violence with the way the Polish regime sage of the bill, our "Man in Washington" resenting his constituents when he resorted operating partly with American foundation students have found a role, in being what treated the protests of its own students. Congressman Chamberlain, voted in favor to chicanery, deception and dishonesty by funds, where the feeling was strongly polit­ they call an “ extra-parliamentary opposi­ The Polish regim e responded w ith repres­ of railroading the bill into a conference attempting to destroy the meaning of the ical and anti-American. tion.” but they have no imperium for which sion, showing the naked fist of an old-line committee to water-down the open-housing bill and then having failed, sending tele­ That trend has now reached the other to use it. They are caught between an Communist state when faced with intel­ Liberals’ irony provisions. When this attempt failed, and grams to his constituents assuring them universities. In Berlin the wounding of American imperium they hate, a Soviet lectual criticism . It also responded with an passage of the bill became inevitable, our that the bill passed w ith his support. the charismatic student leader. Rudy Dut- imperium they scorn and a German regime Mr. Chamberlain, by his actions, did not anti-Jewish propaganda barrage, seeking to To the E d ito r: “ Man in Washington" reversed himself and schke. by a demented young Nazi has given they despise. contribute to the narrowing of the credibil­ “ unmask” the student response as really I find it ironic that we “ white liberals" voted in favor of the bill. ih A ‘•Ni/JianJc nn thp lo ft ♦fcoJ*»,***-- • _nnnr. Their thinking is vaguely in a Left-Social­ ity gap. nor did he restore our diminishing the students on the left tneir dream oppor "Zionist” in intent. Finally, it responded are quite willing to include Negro history At a time when the soul of America is tunuy 10 sutgc a s e n » 01 new demon­ ist direction, but their only action is anti- by a shakeup of top m ilitary officials and in the curriculum as long as “ they" ap­ sick and reeling. Chamberlain has chosen confidence in politics and politicans. strations around a hero-martyr and to in­ American. They cannot aim at power for James A. Harrison a governm ent purge. proach us properly, without rancor and in to place his personal political ambitions clude America in their cry of “ Nazi swine“ themselves, as the Spartacist movement Actually, the impact of student protest the s p irit of sweet rationality. above the welfare of our nation and her Democratic candidate for U.S. Represent­ against the police. did almost half a century ago under Karl frightened the regime in Poland far more It seems the American Negro in his people. ative. sixth Congressional D istrict In their political orientation the Dutschke Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg: what­ than in Germany or the United States al­ search for identity has grown weary forces are as far left as you can get with­ ever hurt they do to the Kiesinger-Brandt though it brought negative results. The of concealing his rage behind a deferen­ out becoming openly Communist. They are coalition can only help the deeply reac­ Berlin students w ill continue to make more tial facade. He has no strength left to scornful of the Russians for having be­ tionary Communist regime of East Ger­ noise and get more headlines in the next plead for right, he can only demand. A return to comfort: white sox come staid and settled as a world power, many. They remind me most of the fable few weeks. But the unanswered question Yet, we, in our self-rightousness, To the E d ito r: overcome the pressure from my peers: and they identify with Castro, they admire the of the poor, foolish donkey dressed up in remains: What do they want, other than to have the gall to suggest that Negroei I feel we have enough ridiculous tradi­ I wish the rest of this ridiculous, nonutili­ Chlnaae as world revolutionaries. a lion's skin. throttle some newspapers? And where do suppress the anger aroused by a lifetime tions and fashions passed on to us from tarian generation would do the same. I fur­ For German reasons, they don't want to The avowed target of the demonstrators they want to go? of injury and apprqqch Injustice with other generations without creating any new ther wish on the ins and the conformists to reasonable, well-researchpd suggestions. ones. Why does this generation look at this tiiuftitl fad all the blisters and discom­ OP COURfEi THREE HUNPR6P The need now is for full acceptance of generations before it and laugh, and at the fort that go with It. Just because this fad ANP 5l>flY*FlVE...0NE RUE the American Negro as a human being- same time condone some of the most ir­ predominates at present does not mean EACH AW IN It« MM» a human being with a heritage, and above rational practices or fads? Is a person liv­ we. as "individuals", can not«hange It. For all. a human being with feelings. If we ing in this generation and wearing white the sake of rationality and for a return to can learn to accept his fbellngs as they shorts and white tennis shoes always going com fort. I advocate a stop to this nonsense. are. the day may come when we can to find himself swimming In his own sweat Let’s even go a step further and declare discuss problems rationally together. of social stupidity? Someone please tell some week "W h ite Sox W eek." (I am sure Sincerely. me why our generation Is so Irrational that the response w ill be overw helm tng-H A . > Paul Llngenfelter It coerces people to go without sox when­ Chuck W ill ( East Lansing, Grad student ever they choose to wear white. I have Lansing junior Thursday, April 18, 1968 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS • Grid defense-povertyamid plenty as Dave Schweinfurth have no berger and Frank Traylor were By TOM BROWN players that are ready to take les and Jack Zindel at middle backer Coach * Dave Smith game experience. guard. top candidates. State News Sports W riter their place." Bullough said. doesn't feel swamped with tal­ The problem is compounded Team captain and all-Amer­ The defense remains a para­ "Right now. I’m only work­ Bullough put Zindel in the ent. by the load the defense must middle following Nick Jordan's ica candidate A1 Brenner is dox for MSU's football team ing with 17 players. We moved "They are quality boys, so carry. Last season the defense working the defensive back- during spring drills, for it is Ken Little to defensive end. Tuesday injury. The veteran we’ll hope that the cream spent most of the time on the field. as is flanker Frank the most set. and at the same and he's got to be good, be­ Jordan suffered a sprain of the comes to the top. Smith said. field, when the Spartan ball Waters Brenner. Waters. time the most unsettled, in the left elbow and will be sidelined "We can’t keep three strings control game stalled. fo r up .to a week-and-a-half. Frank Foreman and other re­ Spartan grid picture. cause he's the only rig h t end If we can use the other boys Defensive Line Coach Henry I'v e got right now." Also. Mike Mahadv was lost somewhere else. w e 'll use ceivers are being tried in the It is set in contrast to the Bullough said that while sev­ Rich Saul works the other indefinitely with a concussion. them ." backfield in an effort to shore offense, because the defense is eral of the 1967 cripples ap­ end slot, with Charley Bailey The linebacker positions Smith said that Schwein­ up a vulnerable spot in last loaded with returnees with ex­ peared to be mended, the qual­ and Rich Benedict at the tack- have ten candidates, but Line- furth. Don Law. Bob Milten- year's Spartan defense. perience. ity of the defense rests on num But on the other side, the bers. amount of experience varies "You can only play 11 men at and several top candidates such a time, but you have to have the

N H L sem is tonight S im TOUR STUDENT POWER MONTREAL (UPI) - Mon­ Both teams are riding the crest treal's well-rested Canadians, of four-game winning streaks. bidding for their 15th Stanley Montreal disposed of the third Head hunters Cup hockey title, were declared place Boston Bruins in four con­ Two Spartan linemen “knock heads" during a fit and ready Wednesday on the secutive games. Chicago dropped blocking drill Wednesday In the second day of spring eve of their semi-final round its first two games to the New ' 6 8 football practice. The Spartans plan afull scrimmage tonight against the inspired York Rangers. But the Black CHOICE Saturday. State News Photo by Jeff Blyth Chicago Black Hawks. Hawks stormed back to take the next four in a row.

Garvey’s 2 homeruns key YOU’LL

Tody Smith on isometrics Jump with ■ ■ twin sweep over Albion ■ ■ runs in the fourth inning on only U-W ATHLETIC PROBE Joy . . . ByGAYELWESCH second inning to hold the lead Behnev picked up his sixth win going into the Spartan half of the in the game, allowing the Britons two hits , tn. at State News Sports W riter .khujyxwk . yt^t was « A Wv Ytcl UtAk inning iy rrt-a n f jy t «qxijutig, 'Ji.'. tt i ak second by fftn v Ken­ • r -■* - x ■ - "¿-re Garvey wrecked * *th oneout itt the ''s "walktho three and see the gigantic stock of Al­ drick Garvey reached first on Director admit J bion's best chance of beating the Tom Humm el reached firs t on an Horner allowed the Spartans your favorite beverages. All error and Rich Miller singled to just five hits, one each to Garvey. an error. Kendrick moving to Spartans since 1907 and boosted second on the play, and Bin­ the goodies you eat 8. drink MSU to a doubleheader victory right field and stole second bring­ Miller. Tom Binkowski. Bill kowski scored jX < V F ia ck -w.tb a at your TG are here. So over the Britons 6-2 and 3-1 Wed­ ing Garvey to thepVat* l.mne.'a nd Steve Rvmal. single to right. discrimination stop In at Oades - right near nesday at Old College Field. The 5-10. 188 pounder, who had In the first game. MSU came A triple to center by Miller the campus off Kalamazoo. Garvey's three-run homer in hit a home run in the first game SEATTLE. Wash. ~ --Search would be continued from behind with a three-run scored Garvey and Binkowski. the fifth inning of the nightcap also, stroked a 1-2 pitch 400 feet, Jim Owens, University of fo r a Negro coach. rally in the fourth inning and Garvey's bases-empty homer provided all the offense the Spar­ easily clearing the left-center- Washington athletic director, another three-man rally in the leading off the sixth inning start­ --A Negro professor would tans needed, but until Garvey s field wall. said Tuesday that acts of dis­ "It was a curve ball, waist high sixth to provide sophomore pit­ ed the second three-run ra lly. serve as a communications blast it looked like Albion might crimination have occurred cher Phil Fulton with his first After Garvey had driven a low link between the athletes and gain a victory over the Spartans and over the plate. 1 could see it victory as a Spartan. inside curve over the 340 foot sign within the athletic department. the athletic staff. after 25 straight losses. real well." Garvey said. I just Fulton gave up an earned run in left. Binkowski walked, stole He promised positive measures -A student-athlete advisory The Britons picked up an un­ tried to get good wood on it and in the fifth inning and an un­ second, and scored on a single to insure that such incidents committee would be formed. earned run off Spartan starter snapped my w rist. w ill not happen in the future. Garvey now has five home earned score in the sixth in hurl­ by Rymal. Rymal went to second Mel Behnev in the second inning, Before a packed news con­ -Trainer Bob Peterson runs, two more than any Spartan ing a six-hitter. on a throw to the plate trying to and Albion pitcher Jim Horner ference at the University. would be placed on probation h itte r could gain a ll last season. The Spartans picked up three get Binkowski. had pitched out of a jam in the Rymal went to third on a Owens detailed findings of a while Owens reviewed func­ ground out by Rich V ary and faculty com m ittee which had tions of the training room. scored when Fulton's fly ball to been formed to investigate Owens said the committee PARTY STORE left was dropped by Albion out­ grievances expressed by the recommended a positive effort Open Sun. 12-10 p.m. 314 Cllppert 484-4944 fielder Tim Cooper. school's 14 Negro athletes. be made to recruit a com­ MSU is now 14-5 overall and Owens said the committee petent Negro coach. w ill not play again until a single was convinced he had sincerely game with Notre Dame April 23. believed that discrimination was not practiced in the athletic S c o r e s department. QUALITY DAIRY "Nevertheless, the commit­ NATIONAL LEAGUE tee feels that, intentional or 1201 EAST GRAND RIVER PASTEURIZED New York 3. San Francisco 0 HOMOGENIZED Pittsburgh 13. Houston 4 not. discriminatory acts have AMERICAN LEAGUE occurred.” Owens said. MILK Detroit 4. Cleveland 3 110 innings) “ Owens said these steps Boston 2. Chicago 0 would be taken: DAIRY H Minnesota 13. Washington 1 45* THURS. FRI. SAT. 18, 19, 20 1/2 GAL. 9 9 GLASS 0 ICE CREAM - FAMILY P A C K /' CH IP DIP VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, / FRENCH ONION / BY STEVENS STRAWBERRY / /

just arrived at 1/2 GAL. Reg. 59ç 49' Ufoncfci HALF-N-HALF / CHOCOLATE QUART MILK I . »» •* •• *« REG. 51c mesh or sheer 2/1.00 1/2 GAL. REG. 49ç parity hose 1.75 Homerun king 45' V/«- Spartan third bas.ataa St.v. Garv.y cann.cts far th. fir.t af t«a haat.rwn. W.d- stretch 2/1.35 43' o ° A 4! / , » ' nesday in. a 6-3 win over Albion. Garvey’s blast in the secdnd game, a three-run homer aave the Spartans a 3-1 victory and a doubleheader sweep. nomer, gave me ^pur state News photo by Bob Ivins all sizes and shades INDIANA AGRICULTURE G olf association head FARM LAST CHANCE defends scoring rule BUREAU NEW YORK i UPI i-The presi­ liged to check the scorecard dent of the U.S. Golf Assn. (which is kept during the If You Will Be Off Campus Student today defended the scoring j-ule match by his opponent i and which deprived Robert De Vi- thqn sign it to indicate he ac­ COOP cenzo of a tie in the Masters cepts it as correct. Once a Golf Tournament as the "best card is signed, no alteration Teaching This Fall, Call 353-4470, known solution" to the prob­ is permitted. De Vicenzo. in lem of keeping score in major his excitem ent, failed to no­ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES, tournaments. tice the error. MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND To Have Your Senior Picture Taken. Hord W. Hardin, president of MARKETING IN AGRICULTURE the U.S.G.A.. said that the association "would welcome any Williams named constructive suggestions for ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING This Is The Only Week These improvement of the rules. top swimmer De Vicenzo was deprived of a Pete Williams, MSU swimming TUESDAY, APRIL 23 72-hole tie w ith Bob Goalbv team captain, was named the Placement Bureau Pictures Will Be Taken, So last Sunday in the final round most valuable swimmer on the 1967-68 squad Tuesday night at of the Masters at Augusta. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ga.. when he signed an in­ the swimming team's annual correct scorecard for the last awards banquet held in Hub­ Call TODAY round-a card which showed him bard H all. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT shooting a "4" on the 17th Four other graduating seniors INDIANA FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN., INC. hole ihstead of the "3" he on this year's team were also actually shot. The extra shot honored by Coach Charles Mc- 47 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET Caffree for other major contrib­ gave him a 278 total to> Goal- INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 by's 277. utions. They were Rolf Groseth. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY - WOLVERINE TÉLÉPHONÉ 317-631-1361 Under the current rule of John Musulin. Dan Pangborn golf. No. 38. a player is ob- and Richard Harrison. 6 Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1968 CONSIRVATIVI PROGRAM Reagan a silent candidate

By MARILYN PATTERSON suffered from Reagan's tight­ present conservative Republi­ and devout Republican conser­ West’s several actors-turned- Slate News Staff W riter ening of the state budget. canism. vative. It was that year that politicians, began his career in “ We accept without reserva­ He was. in the 1930’s, a m em ­ Ronald Reagan, governor of he first voted for a Republican: show business in 1937 when he tion our obligation to help the ber of the Americans for Demo­ California, is officially "doing Dwight Eisenhower. did a screen test and was hired aged, disabled and those un­ cratic Action and the ultralib­ nothing to encourage" his nom­ In 1960 Reagan headed Cali­ fortunates who, through no fault eral Hollywood chapter of the to work in a film with Errol ination for the presidency of fornia's Democrats for Nixon Flynn. of th e ir own m ust depend on American Veterans commit­ the United States. Club and in 1964 he toured the their fellow men.” Reagan tee. His acting career consisted But many of his political state as the Republican chair­ mainly of playing juvenile said.'1 “ But we are not going to “ I was a near-hopeless hemo­ adversaries have different man for the election of Gold- perpetuate poverty by substitu­ philic liberal." he said. "I bled leads to Flynn. Humphrey Bo­ ideas. One fan club in Owosso water. ting a permanent dole for a for causes.” gart, Dick Powell and James has been carrying on a "Reagan Now he describes him self as paycheck.” The change to Republi­ Cagney. His two most famous in ’ " campaign since Jan­ "an unhyphenated Republican. 6 8 In 1967 he slashed funds for canism was gradual. During roles were George “ the Gip- uary, 1966. I'll stand up and speak for any medical care for the indigent World War II he was appalled per” Gipp in "Knute Rockne. In C alifornia, where he has member of my party . " the All American" and a young and aged .by $210 million and by the waste and inefficiency been governor since January Reagan, who is one of the man whose legs were ampu­ called for removal of patients of wartime bureaucracy. A post­ iia a iiiiiiiiiim iiiiM iim iiiiii 1967. Reagan is implementing from public and private hos­ tated by a sadistic doctor in war exposure of Communists in EDITOR’S NOTE: Follow­ pitals a fte r eight days. “ King's Row." the film industry hastened his ing are biographical and issue "What I propose.” he said move to the right. sketches of two Choice ’68 pres­ Reagan also served six terms "is a program restricted to Ih 1952. after an unsuccessful idential candidates. The na­ as president of the Screen Ac­ those people of demonstrable marriage to actress Jane Wy­ tional collegiate primary will tors Guild and emceed two tele­ need. Why should those who man. he m arried Nancy Davis, be held on campus on Mon­ vision shows. “The General earn enough to pay their own the daughter of Loyal Davis, day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Electric Theatre” and "Death ■ g £ ■ doctors provide better care for a world-famous neurosurgeon n iiiiia iiiiiiia iH iiia iiiiiiii Valley Days." others than they are able to pay A for themselves?” > ' ■ r - Education has also felt the effects of Reagan's cutbacks. In 1967 he reduced the alloca­ Halstead on Choice ballot; tion for education by $40 mil­ lion. V Reagan advocates elimina­

£? tion of the free tuition system seeks peace, black power f : which prevails in state-sup­ ported colleges and universi­ m By LINDA BEDNAR was arrested twice at a Square rent strike movement in New ties in California. He wants to VINCENT VAN GOGH, SELF PORTRAIT State News Staff W riter D Electrical Workers strike Y o rk’s Lower East Side. charge students $400 per semes­ in Detroit in 1954. He has been a member of ter in tuition in addition to the 1 Fred Halstead. Socialist In 1955. Halstead joined the the New York Fifth Avenue fees already collected. Workers Party Presidential staff of The Militant, the Vietnam Peace Parade Com­ GOV. REAGAN "Most college students." he candidate, is probably the official Socialists party mittee since 1965. and the said, “ are' from m iddle in- ¿•V. ; least-known man on the Choice weekly. National Mobilization Commit- ^ -,, . , ■>"** ■ •V *' *- - m ‘ • «• - ..' i- * ■ ■■"' • ’ , IINHMMI HF VU (IFS, should fiot'Be laxetr t 6 sddsi- at tax reductions, enacting a He has never held political tive in various protest 'move- sive anti-war demonstrations 1 dize them." law granting labor union mem­ office. He is a clotb-cwtift'V .wi'nts He helped organize a of Apr*! 15’: M67 bers the right to secret ballots To reduce’ crime Reagan w.- 'ny trade, and lives in a public "Hands Off Cuba" demonstra­ Halstead has written several on union policy m atters and tends to give more authority to housing project in the Chelsea tion in New York City during pamphlets and a book. Ihn- the local communities and reducing crime by increasing district of Manhattan. the 1962 missile crisis, and Ioiii Siirs. which concerns the penalties. ■ "see to it that police are not Nevertheless. Halstead in 1964 he participated in the the 1964 rent strikes. DURING "Today the combined tax handicapped in their job of hopes to put his name on 30 protecting society." load-federal, state and local­ state ballots this November. is almost 40 cents on each dol­ "When demonstrators take to lar earned." the 56-year-old Re­ the streets in disorder and riot­ NO EFFECT ON OUTCOME publican said. "That's too high ing then you have to invoke and I believe that cutting taxes the law no matter who is break­ starts at the state and local ing it.” Reagan said. "We have levels." ’ to turn to the responsible lead­ Prof discusses And he started that cutting ership in the Negro community W a n t A d by scrapping plans for a new and ask for their help instead governor's mansion and a new of sitting down at a table with building for the state highway the self-appointed leaders who chem. warfare patrol, curbing travel by state are the ones whose firs t reac­ tion is to take to the streets employes and purchase of of­ ByPATANSTETT gerous in use is a nerve gas that in violence." fice supplies, and halting pro­ State News Staff W riter was used by the Germans in In his «political views Rea­ duction of tourist road maps, The advancement of biological World War II. gan has made a great change brochures, pamphlets and park and chemical warfare research Another category of weapons, and recreation magazines. from his liberal Democratic and its increased use in the Viet­ which includes several incapaci­ "Welfare chislers" have also ways of the late 1930's to his nam war has been virtually un­ tating gases, is used not only for W e e k opposed by congressmen and the war but also for riot-control pur­ public, Burke K. Zimmerman, poses. asst, professor of biochemistry Zimmerman discussed the said Wednesday. morality of these weapons. “ It Something different! may be a question of stabbing FRED HALSTEAD "There is a definite lack of April 18-25 public outrage against the use someone in the back rather than just shouting them down,” he He and his running mate. Paul of such weapons, many of which said. He said that chemical and IN ENTERTAINMENT Boutelle. a taxi d rive r and are’ lethal," Zimmerman said. biological warfare was “ indis­ black liberation activist, have “ If these attacks are allowed criminant” in that it struck down Buy 1 Day-Get 1 Day Free been on campaign tours since to continue, it will establish a both children and old people August. precedence for their use." he DON’T MISS— alike. ($1.50 For 2 Days) The Socialists campaign said. Biological and chemical drugs centers around two slogans: Zimmerman explained that "Bring the GIs Home From received a major impetus for many scientists were doing re­ Vietnam" and “ Black Con­ use as war-like weapons in 1959 search in chem ical and biological Buy 3 Days-Get 2 Days Free with “ Operation Blue Skies.” Ac­ trol of the Black Communi­ warfare because of a lack of re­ ty." Their platform also calls cording to Zimmerman, this pro­ search grants. Doctoral research ALICE gram, which stressed “ the con­ ($3.00 For 5 Days) for "a planned. ’ democratic grants only offer approximately socialist America:" support tinued use of incapacitating $6,500 a year while Fort Dietrich drugs,” received great support for "labor s fight against in­ offers $10,000-$12,000 stipends. Buy 5 Days-Get 3 Days Free flation and government con­ from congressmen. “ They want­ “The financial reward in this trol:" a crash program of ed this program expanded," he field is often quite irresistible,” CARTER public housing and other pub­ said. he said. ($5.00 For 8 Days) lic works; and "support for A m a jo rity of chem ical and bio­ A possible conflict of interest logical weapons are developed or the demands of American may also occur between govern­ FRIDAY-SATURDAY youth." including the vote for researched at Fort Dietrich, Md. ment warfare projects and many NO CANCELLATIONS 18-vear-olds. Research of pathogenic disease university officials, Zimmerman Halstead. 40. is the son of there is greatest. Eighty-five per said. “ One of our biochemistry i 10 WORD MINIMUM a Eugene Debs follow er and cent of the findings are available professors is serving as an ad­ a Wobbly member of the In­ there on a “ need-to-know” ba­ viser to F o rt D ie tric h ,” he said. 100 EACH ADDITIONAL WORK dustrial Workers of the World. sis,” Zimmerman said. At 18. Halstead became in­ Zimmerman then described volved in the postwar "Bring several biological and chemical W KAR manager the Troops Home" movement, weapons, one of w hich is lethal, and in 1947 he joined the can be authorized fo r use w ith ­ Socialists Workers Party. out even an executive com­ gets national post In the following years Hal­ m and,” he said. Call stead became active in union A series of these weapons, Richard Estell. manager of activities. He helped organ­ some highly lethal and others radio stations WKAR AM and ize for the United Automobile causing excessive vomitting. nau­ FM. has been elected to the RATHSKELLER Workers and Garment Work­ sea, and drowsiness are being National Educational Radio ers in Los Angeles, and he used in Vietnam. The most dan- tNERi board of directors fora three-year term. The six-member board, composed of educational radio 9 U broadcasters. advises the executive board of the National Association of Educational S e c o n d , A n n u a l Spsunq, ^tationena Broadcasters (NAEB). • Estell is chairman of the NER Network Program Ad­ visory Committee which screens all radio programs for A n d Q c Beautiful. . . practical proposals for research under e t i l i * s i Burke R. Zim m erm an, asst, War was doing Russia a good Project Themis, after reject­ that by making the moral de­ professor of biochemistry. Also cision to engage in war lie turn, in that it was drawing r t ing two other proposals be­ participating was the class with governments and not with Red China’s attention away Stop In and see us at cause of th e ir possible use in GIFTS for a BRIDE • instructor, Albert Cafagna, in­ the individual, the theory is from potential disturbances on the design of weaponry. structor in philosophy. The rendered useless. All govern­ their common border. 220 Albert below Knapp's Campus Center These three proposals do panel prompted the petition by He said that he had refused not contain any request for ments insist that their war is a discussion of the correlation to sign the Days of Conscience classified research. However, a "just one” , he said. between funds for micro­ petition because he disagreed the panel members were con­ biological and chemical war­ B. with its attack on American i n . cerned that some of the re­ ALFRED HUDSON fare, and funds for research ‘Ethnic Diversity in Viet- institutions. “I think our in­ in the universities. search would tempt MSU scien­ Panel members described the tists to accept later contracts problem of MSU scientists as for related research, which m being one of finding private would be classified. funds for their research ef­ forts, most of which are highly The panel agreed that even expensive. supposedly innocuous, unclas­ «5 1 > sified research could possibly MSU. which is already # > “ grant-poor,” Sadoff .said, also be used by government re­ faces with other universities, searchers for construction of a nationwide tightening in the biological or chemical war­ main source of non-govern­ fare weapons.

Departm ent refuses CARVING BOARD Solid walnut with deep well-and-tree and stainless spikes. 16 1/2” long. For a lifetime of carving prof right to speak pleasure. $10.95. Gerber carving set in walnut chest. $25.00. “ Chemical and Biological War­ EDITOR’S NOTE: The story fare because “ it seemed con­ on Burke K. Zimmerman’s sistent with the course cur­ speech is on page 6 . ricu lu m .” he said. Willis Wood, professor of Bv PAT ANSTETT biochemistry and organizer State News Staff W riter of the team lectures, told him R. Gaurth Hansen, chairman that he could not use class tim e of the Biochemistry Dept., re­ to speak on this subject fused to let one of his assis­ Zim m erm an said. “ Wood tant professors speak on the refused to let me speak on aspects of biological and this subject because he said chemical warfare as part of “ that I did not have the auth­ the “ Days of Conscience” pro­ ority.” Wood said that it was gram. an irresponsible and uncoop­ Forced to hold this lecture erative, act. it is the function outside of class Wednesday. of a biochemistry instructor to Burke K. Zimmerman, assis­ teach only the course content, TODAY, THfOlOGY STARTS WHIR! YOU ABI tant professor of biochemistry, and that 1 was not qualified ¡ ■ ¡ S is petitioning it as a possible to teach the proposed lecture.” infringement of the Academic Zimmerman then said that Wood had threatened to disrupt Freedom Report. Today's theologians start with human nature as it is, Zim m erm an, one of the team the class if he proceeded to and the world as they find it. They start with the teachers on a Biochemistry 800 hold the lecture. concerns that concern men most: human relations, C H EE SE SET series, planned to participate Wood was out of town this individual existence, sex, war, the discoveries of science, and with all the thought Currents of the in the "Days of Conscience” week and was not available for anxious world we live in. Beautifully grained Acacia wood board with raised program with his lecture. comment. Joseph Fletcher, of the Episcopal Theological School, center for cheese and wide rim for crackers. $5.00. Hansen, according to Zimmer­ is still making waves with his pivotal bestseller Rosewood-handled cheese knife, $3.95. Situation Ethics: The New Morallty-whicb argued that man, agreed that as a state em­ virtually any act, even murder, could be morally right ployee. Zim m erm an would be under certain circumstances. THE SITUATION ETHICS You'll find so many delightful things in our bridal abusing state funds if he spoke DEBATE, edited by Harvey Cox of Harvard Divinity gift collection. And we'll gladly gift-wrap and ship School, contains reactions from reviewers, them anywhere. on this subject. He then informed theologians, housewives, editors, students—and even Zimmerman that he could only such arbiters of morality as Time and Playboy. Plus a speak on this subject outside of sharp reply from Dr. Fletcher himself. class, at a time other than the Cloth $3.95: paper $1.95 In MAN: THe NEW HUMANISM, Professor Roger L. norm al class schedule. Shinn, of Union Theological Seminary^ shows that “This issue is important religious thought can face up to the modern world. His for several reasons. Zim­ brilliant survey traces the effects of recent merman said. “ It is a ques­ developments jn biology, psychology, social science, existentialism, Marxism, and modern theology upon ‘Burma”—East meets West In an Oriental-look raincoat tion of how much authority Christian self-awareness and the Christian doctrine of does a course organizer have, man. (New Directions in Theology Today, Vol VI) — deftly translated by Misty Harbor Into a casual if instructors are hired and Cloth $4.50; paper $2.25 charmer. Superbly seamed and shaped with mandarin assumed to be competent, LIVING WITHOUT GOD-BEFORE GOD by David collar, set-in sleeves and deep side slits. Inside: book O. Woodyard. Chaplain and Professor at Denison he said. University, Ohio, is a lively excursion touching upon pocket and concealed straps to let you fasten the coat “ There is also the question such subjects as recent plays and movies. Black securely over your shoulders. Exclusive Buoy Cloth, if "Days of Conscience” pro­ Power, the "Death of God". Marilyn Monroe, Martin wash 'n wear 65% Dacron* polyester 35% combed cot­ Luther King, and the Kennedy assassination. Severely grams are held in the future, realistic, as Is most of the new theology, it ton. Ze Pel* finish to shed anything from a drizzle to a of how much authority course develops Dietrldh Bonhoeffer's idea that we must learn downpour. Lemon, Ice Blue, Peacock. 40 *00 organizers have in determining to live-in God's presence-as II God did not exist. Paper, $2.46 class content." he said. These are books that start from where you are. All are E AST LANSING- 209 E. Grand Rlvar Zimmerman presented his now at your bookstore-from Westminster, who issued views on the issue at the rally the famous Honest to God. U la w t a , 4 Jg DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington which climaxed the "Days of THE WESTMINSTER PRESS* 203 E. Grand Rlvar Conscience" program last Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Opan Wad. 9:30-9:00 ZIMMERMAN night. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1968 Intolerance blasted in Griffith film David Wark Griffith's "Birth ginally planned as a simple from silents. the Society is which is always good, and sets a of an Nation" is a standard feature. 1916 style, into one of i offering a parr of fine comedies frantic pace with the siblings' highlight of any discussion of four supports for an epic ti­ Saturday night. Mae West's non-sequitors. puns and sight the history of the motion pic­ rade against those who were "Belle of the Nineties" and the gags. The sequence in which ture. Yet. the saga of the intolerant of the rights and Marx brother's fabulous "Duck Chico impersonates Groucho's Civil War seems almost primi­ beliefs of others-especially Soup." reflection is a classic. tive with respect to his last Griffith's. The la tte r film w ill be shown great film . “ Intolerance." So, at a cost of $2.5 million, I twice, once at 1 and again at The Mae West opus will be Griffith was a southerner by the director cut back and forth i 10. It is stock Marx brothers. shown once at 8:30 p.m . birth and blatant sentimental­ between four separate stories, ist by nature, qualities which held together only by the thread along with an embryonic mes- of thematic unity provided by By STUART ROSENTHAL siah complex found frequent the title voice. Each plot Entertainment Writer M S U t o participate expression in his work. Never, develops separately and inde­ however, was Griffith as vehe­ pendently of the others, blend­ ment in his self-righteousproc- ing into four highly mellow- at the hands of one of the framing of her husband (known t e a c h e r p r o g r a m sin lamations of morality as in dramatic conclusions during Babylonians. as "th e Bov"» as a m urderer MSU is one of four univer­ "Intolerance." the final minutes. The Babylonian story treats by a "musketeer of the slums. " conferences. MSU w ill hold the It is generally held that the the jealousy-motivated betrayal The remaining stories are sities participating in a new Midwest conference. project for development of indignant response that "Birth The Babylonian story is the of Balshazzar to Cyrus by a played down in relation to the On May 1, the USOE will teacher programs. of a Nation" drew from cer­ most overwhelming of the quar­ high priest of Bel who feels Modern and Babylonian bits, examine the program plans and Under the Education Pro­ tain northern quarters as a tet. and was shot on an out­ pangs of insecurity when his but the St Bartholomew's Day ask that appropriate ideas be fessions Development Act of result of its depiction of the door set which rivals anything incumbent god is threatened by massacre of the Huguertots by drafted as proposals for 1967, the U.S. O ffice of Edu­ reconstruction era Negro and used by DeMille. Here you the installation of Ishtar. a Catherine de Medici provides teacher preparation programs. cation is sponsoring the de­ its sympathetic disposition to­ will find the prototype of every rival dietv. on an "attend the action which almost equals It is hoped that the TTT velopment of programs in ward the Ku Klux Klan. was ancient battle scene ever filmed god of your choice" basis. the Persian fracas. The Judean programs w ill be in operation teaching teachers. Known as the triggering force which -the scaling of walls, toppling Meanwhile, back in 1916. the story of the crucifiction is a in the fall of 1969. providing the TTT Project, the program prompted Griffith to turn "The of towers and mutilation of "Vestal Virgins of Uplift." m inor segment of the film and Congress appropriates the calls for the development of Mother and the Law." ori- bodies. In fact. Griffith's spec­ the local biddies' reform club appears to have been thrown in funds. ial effects are every bit as is making things difficult for to add a fourth drama. proposals on a regional basis Whirling dervish MALE--FEMALE sophisticated as today's tricks, factory workers who are The MSU Film Society's print, utilizing four universities as Evenings squandering their time on friv­ which will run at 8 p.m. F ri­ catalytic agents. as evidenced particularly by C ham ber music African dancers, drum m er and singers appeared Large corporation Interview­ one shot of a Persian com­ olities like dancing, drinking day in 109 Anthony, is a gi­ William B. Hawley, assis­ In Fairchild Theatre on Tuesday. The perform ers ing for part-time personnel. batant who suffers decapitation and probably sleeping. The gantic two and one-half hours tant dean of special programs p r e s e n t e d Evenings and weekends. Can brunt of their blows is felt long. And although it's cer­ in the College of Education, were from Kenya, Zam bia and N igeria. lead cb full time in summer. most intensely by the heroine i in tainly not fare for someone is in charge of MSU's par­ The faculty of the music State News photo by R u s s e l l S t e f f e y We work appointments only— typical G riffith fashion she is seeking casual entertainment, ticipation in the program. department will present a pro­ no canvassing, delivering or referred to only as "the Dear film history devotees will find "The TTT Project is based gram of chamber music 4 p.m. collecting. Sales experience One "i who is judged an unfit it most worthwhile, as will on the assumption that the Sunday in the Kresge Art Cen­ not necessary. TONIGHT mother by the "Virgins." a anybody who is willing to ex­ preparation of teachers is our ter. This is an annual event $250.00 decision which leads to con­ pend a modicum of energy in ' most basic educational need." initiated some years ago by per month guarantee if you fiscation of her baby and ul­ concentration and attention. Hawley said. the Beaumont String Quartet. meet our requirements. For timately contributes to the For the people who shy away The performers this year appointment, call M r, Faust, Under the project. 60 task include David Renner, piano: 484-5671. ______forces from interested univer­ James Niblock and Theodore •r sities. colleges and school Johnson, violins: ' Lvnn Bod- HE — QUARTS CVStRtnc w ill mppt in rofiirino 1 7 “ " * ...... * APRIL 18 W, 19 W, 20 B with 1 r —i Phone 882-2920-Open Nightly 7:00 The Beatles In Richard Lester’s TONIGHT-ALL COLOR Students for McCarthy are night at Bethel Manor. 803 I J a n s i N G planning a trip to Indiana for E. Grand River. David Win­ JÊÊL Exclustve - the primaries. Anyone in­ Drive In Theatre S2°7 Cf dap ST ter will discuss "Problems of ‘‘Billion Dollar Brain” terested may sign up in the the International Student." the Union or call 353-8611. * * * HELP! FREE HEATERS The Billion Dollor Brain Is * # * exploring cinema Co- Feature Programed for World Destruction The Engineering Wives will VISTA is recruiting on cam­ meet at 8 tonight in 110 En­ Hope-Phyllls Dlller & s.r.l. 7 & 8:30 7 & 9 P,M. 50ç Donation Bob "BILLION pus this week between 8 a.m. gineering Bldg. Campus po­ union ballroom and 5 p.m. at the Placement lice officers will discuss self- ^^^W M^eH^^IalJ^-^B^Urilor^Bcdh-oon^ T B / a W ß O ü S « 1 DOLLAR BRAIN "1 Center. Student Services Bldg. defense for women. donation - APRIL 21 GROUP ‘ Michael Caine-Karf Malden 1 and 'G©mpbeH‘"9'"M icro b »9 -next • ■■■*•■- — ■<* ’4» A* ■ » « ■ «***•» to Spiro's on E. Grand River. A study break mixer will — "-™ j3 3 a .j.4 4 ,,th W EEK! Ends Soon 1 Shown At 9:40 Only Shown at 7:20 and late 1 * * ★ be held from 6-8 tonight in A * B n M , * » 1:15—3:20—5:25—7:30—9:40 ST The Union Board will con­ McDonel's Fast Lower Lounge ONE MAN HAS IT ... NO duct Spring Rush from 7 to * * * 9 tonight in Brody Cafeteria. B R I V E ^ I Ì à A CA D EM Y AWARD W INNER MAN OR WOMAN CAN Four Free University classes C o r a l T A R L 1 T E Directors and committee mem- w ill be held tonight. A stu­ Drive In T h e a tre AH 3/ 3 MILE5 EASTofMS-U “Best Director” - Mike Nichols » 1 ril’d SNOW HOAD RESIST IT! bqjs will be present to answer dent discussion of Tolkien's • FH0NIFED2.Ï042* t Min louTKWtn e* unmm óhbS» ...questions and coj duct inter- works w il l be held at 8 in 7 “Oscar” Nominations , Views. G-34 Hubbard Hall. A poetry * * * JOSEPH e LEVINE NOW! ALL COLOR! workshop led by A.J.M Smith NOW - THRU - SAT The Spartan Christian Fel­ MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN FREE HEATERS! w ill be held at 7:30 in the 3 COLOR Hits lowship, the MSU chapter of Morrill Hall Poetry Room Also A t 10:00 Only Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- Ken W yatt will teach two clas­ EXCLUSIVE This is Benjamin. lowship. will meet at 9 to- sical guitar classes in 235 H He's a little eMzabetwtavior Music Bldg George Colburn. 1 — a w mrs-p. RICHARD BURTON ATL instructor, will conduct f worried about EVA MARE SANT GEORGE his future. Theatre auditions the class "From Famine to HAMIOON At Freedom: Ireland 1845-1925" o n ¿ o i/C EXCLUSIVE SU2MWI 7:50 to be held today at 8 in 331 Case Hall. Any­ and late OC ho ujomoi-n Auditions for a special thea­ one needing a ride from East FIRST SHOWING PIMI PMAVBIMiNEIIOCOlOl Campus can contact Colbun ev& iécveoC, tre workshop to be part of the new Summer Theatre Festival at 3-6778 or 351-4281. ò t t f e n e ' FOX f ASTERN THEATRES ■ SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORP w ill be held today. THIS IS THE SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE The tryouts will be in the The Astronomy Club will TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 1100 CAST SAGINAW • Phon* 3510030 U.Hl j M U * j l Arena Theatre o» the lower hold an organizational meeting STRANGE WORLD THE GRADUATE G 23Iia2G EBu|^ M I BANCROFT-, DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS level of the Auditorium from at 7 tonight in Abram's Plan­ OF THE AT 7:30, 9:20 At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:4S 3 to 6 p.m. etarium I Nextl Sandy Dennis - Keir Dullea ln”Xhe Fox” I # * * IHf MIRISCH CORPORATION promu . 20TH CENTURY-FOX The participants will work presents PLEASURE a BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION closely with professionals i: Students for a Democratic staging three childrens and Society will conduct a general LOVERS! CkARÜON three adult plays. The plays chapter meeting at 8:30 tonight w ill be perform ed July 8 in 30 Union. ♦ ♦ ♦ through August 18 College THE PAKry kESIÜNi» credit may be earned The Home Kconomics Teach­ The Summer Theatre Fes­ ing Club will meet at 7 to­ night in 9 Home Economics AhC A è iJt Am .wJk A— ¿ * JrV W ^C iK-A W jnA-iViw( i-J Lh AvVAJhkAi^ COUMii Dunn p L a n e t tival is a professional reper­ -A l K  * íüÜ íV l. ^ Jt Èn 'W À PANAVISION' tory company sponsored by the "Professional Publications and w •»> t Iv i k» W A W AiÀw JLaufcwi* 1kl ■lì*- ' A P E S Jack W olfram Foundation and Organizations of Home Econom­ MSU. ics" will be discussed. Refresh­ ments w ill be served. * * * College Life will meet at 7:30 T O D A Y • • • AT 1:00 AÍÍMFR tonight at 544 Abbott Road ’MUANT RCtlUlfS PNMÉS 3:45-6:30-9:20 P.M. | „.¡Sgas.,» «»mm | * * * The Black Student Alliance BWGiïfE BMHWT Far Three Men & The Civil War IHasn 't Hell. w ill meet at 7:30 tonight in LAURENT 1ERZIEFF It Was 38 Union. The Student Union Board is HI Practica! sponsoring a Student Photo­ graphy Exhibit from 8 a.m. SeptemS i ber to 11 p.m. today through April 26 in the Union Main Lounge. ftUO»ta«h«o

MELSARNEOuCtT GEORGINA WARD The Spartan Bowmen Ar­ JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE chery Club will meet at 7:30 Produced by KENNETH HARPER end FRANC'S COSNE tonight at 914 Lilac. Apt. 5. Orected b/ SERGE BOURGUIGNON COLON-PRAMtCOPC For more information about S u r .G tS T fO FOR MATURE AUOIfNCfS| the meeting call Bob Bercaw at 351-8305. p s y c H # * * SHOWN 2ND AT 10:12 Kenneth Morland. a visit­ ing scholar in Educational ■H M M M M O UNI PICTURES prtnni ■ © u r .m n in r Psychology, w ill speak on "Cross patheCOLPR, Cultural Studies of Race and Co­ ¡WCOMMINOCO FON MATUM AUONfNCM I lor Consciousness." at 10 a.m. today in the ConCon Room of the TWICE at 7:37 & 11:44 International Center * * * ÆJEU CLINT EASTW OODS "THE GOOD In preparation for the Choice 2nd HIT - 68 vote, the MSU Students r FIRST AT 7:37 for Reagan will have a booth OTiif THE BAD §’ outside of Besse^ Hall today __ -3RD HIT- to sell literature. At 7:30 AinscH m /m m s ìWi THEUGIY” tonight they will show "Myth CCîù un«iiui» U Ï I of the Great Society" in Par­ LEE VAN CLBKF u gufi i i ® est» . rniir lor C of the Union. 's r m m * Biso starring ■ * * * Vûsim «-SCWKUI.lUCI^VRCfWMn StRÖOlEONE ^SERGIO ^ , >WI„ LEONE S w s m m o w w M A i a u Theta Sigma Phi, women's E U W A L L A C H EMNOMOMNCONE ■ ACStHrb ORMICItw P. E.A.—Produ/Nini EuroOM Associale. Rome ( IM7 American International Picture* in tha rola of Tueo I g jp H TECHMSCOPE TECHNICOLOR professional journalism honor­ — i— r Sraanm Grand Rlvar at Beverly, one block aouth of Joy ary. will hold rush and a » w e n n wumratCH amjmu ow urwtio a r tu ts iwcoros) 3RD AT ITiSO 2ND AT 9:37 Adnu 4*50 - you most be 17 phone 834-9348 meeting at 8:30 tonight in 34 Advance Tickets: Grlnnell’s - Hudsons COMING SOON • “THE BIBLE” Union. TODAY-FR BAY «1 CATEGORIES Foday tl 1:30,4:05. 6:43, fc 9:25 IW I» 3 U Q A N PM. at 2:90b Trip 4 Late Ihunaa Capoccii. Emmy nominations made TOMORROW... SUPER BARGIN DAY! I N C O L D NEW YORK (AP)--More gram—CBS’s "Do Not Go Gen­ “ Elizabeth the Queen” ; Gene­ gers"; and Barbara Stanwyck There were 79 nominations than 250 nominations in 41 cate­ tle Into That Good Night” and vieve Bujold in NBC’s "St. in ABC’s “The Big Valley.” in several categories of the PREVIEW OF 2 FEATURES! BLOOD gories for Emmy awards were “Dear FriendS"; NBC’s Joan” ; Colleen Dewhurst in news, documentary and actu­ Outstanding musical or announced Tuesday by the Na­ “ Elizabeth the Queen” ; ABC’s CBS’s “ The Crucible” : Anne ality program areas. Two variety series—NBC’s "Tele­ tional Academy of Television “The Strange Case of Dr. Jackson in CBS’s “Dear performers in soap operas phone Hour, “The Dean Mar­ Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and Friends” ; and Maureen Staple­ were nominated for “ outstand­ A rts and Sciences. tin Show” and “Rowan and The program s, broadcast be* “ Luther"; and NET’S "Uncle ton in ABC’s “Among the ing individual achievement” Martin’s Laugh-In” ; CBS’s tween March 27. 1967 and Vanya.” Paths to Eden.” in daytime programming, Mac­ “Carol Burnett Show” and March 7. 1968. were nominated Outstanding single perform­ Outstanding continued per­ Donald Carey of NBC’s “ Days “The Smothers Brothers of Our Lives,” and Joan Ben­ the 6,000 members of the ance by an actor' in a lead­ formance by an actor in a Comedy Hour.” ing role in a drama—Ray­ nett of ABC's "Dark Shadows.” ‘academy and will be judged leading role in a dramatic Outstanding comedy series- mond Burr in the NBC “ World series-Raymond Burr in by more than 400 panelists. ABC’s "Bewitched” ; CBS’s Awards will - be presented Premiere" show “ Ironside"; "Ironside” ; Bill Cosby and Melvyn Douglas in CBS’s “ Do “Family Affair,” “Hogan’s MHA-WIC presents Sunday, May 19, on NBC from Robert Culp in NBC’s “ I Spy": Heroes” and "The Lucy New York and Hollywood. Not Go Gentle Into That Good Ben Gazzara in NBC’s “ Run aul Show” ; and NBC’s “Get P ** Among nominations in some Night": George C. Scott in For Your Life” and Martin Sm art.” of the popular entertainment CBS’s “The Crucible” : Eli Landau in CBS’s “Mission: Outstanding program achieve­ IIWMAN categories were1. Wallach in CBS’s “Dear Impossible.” Outstanding dramatic ser- Friends": and Van Heflin in ment in children's program- Outstanding continued per­ ming-CBS's “ He’s Your Dog. r1 » ies-ABC's “The Avengers": ABC’s ‘ ‘ A Case of Libel. Charlie Brown" and "You’re NBC’s “I Spy". “Run For formance by an actress in a Your Life" and "Star Trek '. Outstanding single perform­ leading role in a dramatic in Love Charlie Brown"; and ¥ HARRY National Educational Televi­ ance by an actress in a lead­ series-Barbara Bain in CBS’s National Education Televi­ sion's NET “ Playhouse." ing role in a drama-Dame “ Mission: Impossible” ; Diana sion’s “Misteroger’s Neigh­ Judith’ Anderson in NBC’s Rigg in ABC’s "The Aven­ borhood.” • Outstanding dramatic pro- NlfiT LAMCASTEfi 1 p m p -ENDS TONIGHT-— ' • TOMORROW ' ‘ELVIAR MADIGAN’ LEE MIG FROM 7:00 P.M. Foaturo af 7*20 & 9i25 Feature at 7:30 & 9:30 HOBEST BYAN MMUHCE The Hilarious World War II BALPfi BELLAMY Comedy of 5 Generals ■(faífSmaáfMefi inside . . . and one Private fim n CLAIMA CAJHHHALE outside . . . the problem was THf CRITICS KAVl: to get the*5 Generals '"HIGHLY HUMOROUS . . . EARTHY AND UNINHIBITED!" l i b i — I Inside outside . . . and "THE COMEDY SLEEPER OF THE YEAR!" professionals avoid getting waylaid it by a beautiful V "A CONTEMPORARY FUN SPECTACLE! A BIG SWINGER! s n o v e l b y jwOfe. o.oxmtfeaet # MuShC t?f * “ * MAURICE JARRE W ritten for the Screen and D irected by RICHARD BROOKS A COLUMBIA RECOMMENDED PICTURES RELEASE [j FOR MATURE PANAVlSlON* I AUDIENCES TECHNICOLOR rum nn RIADIA CAI CDNH tfai ENRICO MARIA SALERNO f Tonight UNIVERSAL 7 8> 9*15 In Brody presents PAUL N IW M A II AÑOSA MILO JEAN SOREL Fr4. Ap-rtl 19 O'«0'60 DIN0 RISI 7 & 9*15 Wilton Aud. The SocrotUIsrof H A R R Y F M G G Sot. April 20 SYLVA KOSCINA-T0M BOSLEY-ANOREWDUGCAN-JOHNWLUAMS-WERNERFEIERSrilAMESGIE90RÏ 7 & 9:15 Conrad Aud. Screenplay by PETER STONE and FRANK TARlOfF • Story by FRANK TARLOFF • Directed by JACK SMWHT • Astociite Producer PETER STONE Produced by HAL E. CHESTER • An Albion Corp. Production' A U N IVER SAL PICTURE inTECHNICOLOR* 50P Admission Shown Frl* at 1:00,5:05 Sc 9:15 ID’s required

There are no better bands

East Lansing than

'Spot and the Blotters7

and 'The Hesitations7.

Grandmother's Management

IONITE: HARPY HOURS 8-9:30 NO COVER 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1968

STA TE NEWS ST A TE NEWS Classified Nothing, But Nothing, Will Find a Buyer More Quickly Than a Low Cost Want Ad. Classified 355-8255 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Employment Employment

AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha, BEN ELLI 1966. 125 Excellent con­ WAITRESS MUST be 18 or over BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE IMS. M GA 1980 Roadster. Good condition. VOLKSWAGEN' 1963 White s e d a n ATTENTION MSU Student Nurses: Triumph, and BMW. Complete line dition. *275. Phone 337-7010. 3-4 18 Part tim e, noons Apply CHARCOAL Excellent condition, full power, air- Phone 489-0102. owner must sell. Excellent condition 353-6989. 3 - 4 1 9 We have an opportunity for you to of parts. accessories. leather HOUSE. Frandor Center 4-4 19 conditioning IV 2-3321 or 372- 3 - 4 1 9 increase your knowledge and clinical goods, and helm ets. 12 m ile south t o w MB o r w j 1 2 9 S . M / l l VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE One HONDA 160 1965 Bill Bailev. 332- experience in bedside nursing. LAN­ of 1-96 on South Cedar SH EPS REGISTERED NURSES: Immediate M SB 1985. Blue with blue top. In­ year old. *1150. Call 351-4320 3-4 19 8635. 3-4 19 SING G EN ERA L HOSPITAL has open­ M OTORS. Phone 694-6621 . C openings on ail shifts Starting sal­ BUCK ELECTRA 225 1962 Full cludes boot and tonneau cover. Orig­ ings for sum m er vacation relief on ary: days. *3.15 per hour: After­ a l l s h i f t s power, excellent condition. Phone inal owner Phone 393-5534. after 6 VOLKSW AGEN 1967 light blue, w hite­ • AUTOMOTIVE noons *3.30: Nights. *3.45. Plus HONDA of HASLETT Employment Salary com m ensurate with level of MS-0112. 3-4/19 p.m. 3-4/19 walls. radio. 3.400 actual m iles. Ex­ • EMPLOTMENT many benefits including 10 per cellent condition. 487-3011. 3-4/18 Complete parts, service, and educational background Call 372- • F O R R E N T DISHW ASHER NIGHTS. Good pay and cent weekend bonus, m erit increases BUICK 1982 Like new 25.000 m iles MUSTANG 1985 convertible six- accessories for Honda 8220. extention 202-203. Person­ working conditions Inquire after 2 sickness and accident insurance, cylinder. standard shift. Good con- nel Office. Monday through Friday. • F O R S A L E Best offer (517) - 224-7686 3-4/19 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1986 - Sportcycles pm . CORAL GABLES ED 7-1311. time and a half for overtim e Two diUon. $1.250. 484-2172. 3-4 19 8a.m -4p.m. 10-4 25 • LOST A FOUND radio, one owner Excellent condi­ 5 - 4 2 3 weeks paid vacation, paid sick BUICK 1959. Blue convertible, G o o d HONDA Of HASLETT • P E R S O N A L tion. Call 676-2940 3-4 18 leave. Nurses' Association dues car for $200. 332-8563 3 - 4 / 2 2 M USTANG 1967 deluxe 2 plus 2 . 289. 1605 Haslett'Rd. 339-2039 N EED PERSON with grill experience Special prices on m eals Six paid • PEANUTS PERSONAL three-speed. E-T m ags. 7.600 m iles EXPERIEN CED GROCERY stockbov VOLKSW AGEN 1964. Recently tuned ______By Lake Lansing______for light grill w ork at G reen M eadows holidays. Paid life insurance, sug­ Call in person. PRIN CE BROTH ERS CHEVROLET 1959 Station Wagon 351-8571 5-4 23 • REAL ESTATE engine. Good condition. Best offer. Golf Course beginning M ay 1st. Hours gestion bonuses and ample oppor­ JOIN THE Cycle set. 1967 Yamaha M A RKET. 555 East Grand River. East Six cylinder. Body good condition. • S E R V IC E 353-0901. 4-419 to be arranged. Also, m ale for clean­ tunity for advancem ent to supervisory 125cc. Beautiful candv-apple red. Lansing. 3-4 19 $120 Phone337-0014 3-4/1$ MUSTANG 1965 2 plus 2. V-8. four- ing and dishes Both m ust be 18 or positions. We invite your personal Spotless chrome and push button • TRANSPORTATION speed. Best offer. 332-1108, after VOLVO 1960 Five new tires. New older. Call for appointment. 485- inspection of our m odern facilities start. Great performance on cam ­ • W A N T E D CH EV RO LET 1967 Im pala Sport Coupe. 8 p.m. 4-4/19 REGISTERED NURSE for private battery. Good condition. *350 355- 7237 4-4/19 pus. highway and trail. Just $345 PROVINCIAL HOUSE and WHITE V-8. vinyl hardtop. Excellent condi­ children s camp in Northern M ichi­ 5900 after 5 p.m. 3-4 19 HILLS MONTECELLO HOUSE East 372-8044. 2-4 18 gan. Call Oak Park. M ichigan 1-313- tion. $2.200 485-4295 after 5 p.m MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. Lim e gold Lansing. Phone Mrs Love 332- DEADLINE 546-6494. collect. 5-4 23 WANTED IM M EDIATELY! Delivery 1 - 4 / 1 8 with black interior. Save *1000 over Auto Servie* & Ports boys, telephone girls and part-tim e ~817, 10-4 18 new. Call 627-9150. 10-4 30 HONDA 305 CC DREAM 1967 . 3.000 LEGAL SECRETARY. Experienced. counter help. Apply in person. 1227 1 P.M. one class day be­ COMET 1961 Six cylinder. Leaving m iles. Extras *550. Call afternoons, country. $150. Chang. 351-5918. 3-4/22 ACCIDENT PROBLEM Call KALA­ Blue Cross, so forth. Phone 372- East Grand River, after 5 p.m fore publication.' MUSTANG 1986 Red, V-8. Take over 485-2727 3-4 19 MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP 8050. 10-4 30 THE VARSITY DRIVE-IN. 5-4 18 Detroit to Frankfort paym ents *69/month. 337-7010. 3-4/18 Cancellations - 12 noon one Sm all dents to large w recks. Am er­ CORVETTE CO N VERTIBLE 1964. sale l THE RED Beast) 1965 Yamaha ican and foreign cars. Guaranteed TEACHERS WANTED class day before publica­ and or trade. 327 cubic inches, four- OLDSM OBILE 98 Convertible 1963 125. 4.000 miles. $225. 351-8311. work. 482-1286. 2628 East Kala­ SOUTHWEST & ENTIRE WEST Jet - $290 Round T rip speed. AM-FM radio Must sell. TROPHIES & PLAQUES tion. Im maculate, full power, air. new 5 - 4 2 2 Best offer. 351-0157. 3-4 18 m a z o o . C Salaries $5,600. up - * top Call 351-5687 evenings. 4-4 19 OVCI1000 TROPHIM ON DISPLAY July 25 to August 31 TRIUM PH Cub. 1964 . 200cc. Excel­ - Free Registration NO WAITING ■ IMMtDIATt DILIVÍKY PHONE M ELS AUTU SERVICE. Large or CORVETTE 1963 convertible. 327 OLDSM OBILE 1967 Cutlass Convert­ lent shape, needs carburator. Call Southwest Teachers Agency Prices small, we do them all. 1108 East Special hr cubic inches: 360 hp 4.11 posi- ible. Blue top and bottom . V-8. auto­ 351-7717. 3-4 18 VINS de FRANCE Grand River 332-3255. C 1303 Central Ave,, NE Quantity Purchatnt 355-8255 tractfon. • 427 hood. *1.475. 351- matic. 332-4198 3-4 19 Albuquerque,New Mexico 87106 WIHM* PROFESSIONAL 8711 10-4 23 HONDA 250 Scram bler *325. includes MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala­ ENORAVINO 1900 W, Stadium Blvd. PLYMOUTH 1963 black V-8 automa­ helmet Call 351-0755. 5-4 '22 RATES CUTLASS 1965. Customized and su­ mazoo Street--Since 1940. Com­ MAKE MONEY in your spare time. OUR SPECIALTY tic. heater, radio. *550. Call 355- Ann A rb o r, M ich. 48103 per-tuned. Phone 332-2197 . 809 Tan- plete auto painting and collision Pre-training. VIVIANE WOODARD 4046 after 7 p.m. , 3-4 19 HONDA 1967 305 Scram bler. Excel­ Cosmetics. Call Louis W eir IV 5- 1 DAY ...... $1.50 glewood Lane. 3-4 19 service. Am erican and foreign cars bring In Your lent condition. H elm ets 3.300 m iles. IV 5-0256. C 8351. C-4 19 Trophlot or Plaqua* 3 DAYS ...... $3.00 PONTIAC 1968. 5,000 m iles, power. 332-4478. 4-4/19 for Professional 663-3969 761-4146 CUTLASS 1963 Automatic. Power Engraving 5 DAYS...... $5.00 *2.940 Call 351-4456 after 6 p.m steering and brakes, carpeting. CAR WASH: 25c. Wash, wax, vacu­ PART TIM E now. full tim e this sum ­ 24 Hour Service 5 - 4 2 2 HONDA SUPERHAWK 1966--5.000 Bucket seats. Call 351-4783 after um. U-DO-IT. 430 South Clippert m er *2.40 per hour. Call 9-4 p.m.. Reservations still (based on 10 words per ad) miles. Best offer. Call 6-7 p.m.. 5 p.m. 5-4 24 Back of KO-KO BAR C-4 18 484-7026 or 332-1444 3-4 18 3020 VINE ST. Pfcofl# available. Over 1 0 ,15f per word per day PORSCHE 1957 -gray normal coupe 489-1039. 5-4-22 4 8 5 - 0 6 4 5 Good mechanical condition. New VOLKSW AGEN EN G IN E 1964 40 horse- CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1966 Red. aCarru C uiklott Sporting Ç o o J U Immediate Action clutch, body fair 339-8400 4-4 22 power. *125 or best offer. 489- There will be a 50tf service . white top. Many extras. Day. 353- 3 - 4 1 8 1 SLK. N. OP MICH.-WIST OP SEAM and bookkeeping charge If 7879. Evening. weekends 351- 6 7 4 0 SIM CA 1960 convertible Four-speed. A SPIRIN 100 Count [WALGREEN SUNTANl "LANSING'S HOUSI OP TROPHIES" Necessary this ad Is not paid within 8 3 3 5 2 - 4 1 9 200 miles on new engine (400 Aviation 5 Grain one week. 332-8676. Mark. 3-4 18 OIL & LOTION COUGAR 1967 V-8 Excellent con- 1 5 C 1 PINT , n Q (No i M k.O’ HittAW Taka o-viar ^aAvnrv©«?•*«. o(, W\ Tuc vA.’tvuED ,S[!^RT^(N5^')' oJ’n 3 r * t V f . r I - , roone tYvoh nuj,vi,B -ufkiUk. % ‘ <- V I A I T able hardtop *850 firm Call 353- ' responsible only for the 3 - 4 2 2 son to join and learn to fly or-rent | COUPON| v/niy w e cuirt * 2692. 5-4 23 ICOUPON L first day's Incorrect Inser­ through your own university club Save DODGE CHARGER 1968 RT All ex­ ...... a ...... NICE & EASY tion. with the lowest rates, best cqui[* WALGREEN tras. M ust sell. Call 694-0318. 3-4 18 TR-4 1965. Black with red interior m ent. quality instruction (all 355- take your car in trade Excellent condition Phone 626-6700 CLAIROL HAIR 1178. 353-0230. 353-0203. 351-9301. DANDRUFF 3 - 4 1 9 DODGE 1964 six-cylinder two-door, C SHAM POO(Umlt COLOUR white, standard transmission Ex­ (L im it and have a new VW * * o U 1 , 2 9 The State News does not cellent condition First $500 takes TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Just the FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to 79C Two) One) car for spring term . Excellent con­ permit racial or religious it. Davs. 482-6211. extension 222. learn In the PIPER CH EROKEE1! dition. New top. 339-2307. 3-4 18 ICOUPON ¡COUPON - waiting for you in Europe. discrimination In Its ad­ Evenings. 351-9102 3-4 18 Special*5.00offer! 484-1324 C

vertising columns. The TRIUMPH TR-3. 1959 - red con­ FIA T CON VERTIBLE 1967. Take over WALGREEN HAIR FREF COLOR FILMI State News will not accept vertible. new transmission, wire Scooters & Cycles payments. Call 393-4568. 5-4 /22 WITH DEVELOPING & advertising • v'hicbdiscrtin- wheels, radio., heater. Ve«y good HftNDA 305 Endoro. 4.54XV.t-miles. SETTING GEL condition. 332-3043. 3-4 18 PRINTING OP YOUR FORD 1964 - two-door hardtop. ONE POUND lnates against religion, knobluis. new paint. Excellent con­ V-8. Excellent. Best offer. 482- 620, 120, 127, 126 dition $500. 351-7259 4-4 19 race, color or national or­ TRIUM PH SPITFIRE 1966 Excellent m 6 9 e 4904. 5-4 22 igin. condition. 351-6539. 4-4 19 YAMAHA CATALINA 250cc. Recently FORD 1961 Six cylinder Runs good TR-3 CONVERTIBLE 1961. Red overhauled. Clean Best offer takes Call IV 441345. 3-4 22 Excellent shape. Must sell. Call 372-5523. 3-4 19 Gulliver’s State Drugs Larry 332-8641 3-4 18 FORD 1960 Fairlane. Runs well, Automotive TRIUM PH CUB 1958 200 cc with hel­ new tires. *250. Phone 353-1916. Walgreen Agency met. *200. After 5 p.m .. 351-5824 AUSTIN H EA LEY Sprite. 1965 *1.050 3 - 4 2 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Convertible. 3 - 4 1 9 Call John. 351-0532. between 6-11 New top. low mileage. Call 337- Prescriptions p.m. 3-4 19 FORD XL Hardtop 1964. *1.050. 9274. 3-4 19 1105 E. Grand giver HONDA 305 Super Hawk. M etallic 353-6917 after 8 p.m. 3-4 18 blue, two bell helm ets, three sprock­ AUSTIN H EA LEY Sprite 1962. British VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Sunroof, gas (opposite MacDonald's) ets. many other accessories. 332- racing green. $300 Call 353-7499 heater, rebuilt engine, radio, new LEMANS 1967. Luxurious. Volks­ 4455. 2-4 18 5 - 4 2 3 tires. 1675. Barry. 337-1810. 3-4 19 wagen 1966. Versatile and virtual. Call 669-7311. 3-4 22 Let's talk it over a month before you're ready to leave. BARRACUDA 1965 24.000 miles, VOLKSW AGEN 196« Radio, excel­ clean. *1.000 Contact Bill s Cilgo. Bring your car by our place a month before you leave and lent condition. *1.100. Call 351- GTO 1964 Four-speed. 1966 e n g i n e . MAC and Albert. East Lansing Call we'll do a little trading. (Non-bugs are fine with us.) 5292 or 484-7403 . 5-4 18 RUSH FOR RECORDS *900 or best offer. 351-0046. 3 - 4 1 9 332-6688 3vi 18 Then we'll arrange to have a new VW waiting for you in any one of more than 40 cities in 15 European countries. (A bug of TRIS SONDAI AT REIAC your own beats any bus or train while touring Europe.) W e'll attend to all the details of purchase, delivery, and licensing. When it needs servicing after you bring it back we'll attend Service Problems?? to that too. W e'll even give you the lowdown on how to have your bug shipped home. And when it arrives, your old car will be long gone. Phil Gordon's VW 2 8 4 5 E . Saginaw

P l . a i . »end m. your fr.. illustrated brochure and price Hit. Authorized BUY A TOYOTA CORONA!!! N um . ______Deals r

A d d r e s s .

City— -State- - Z i p C o d e .

jndtraeks and as marked Specials regular L.P. Classlcals reg. $4.79 reg. $3.84 reg. $2.19 Phil Gordon’s Sunday $3,79 Sunday $2.99 Sunday $1,19 VOLKSWAGEN INC. ALL RECORDS ON SALE - SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TIL ? 2845 E. Saginaw St.

543 E, Grand River Ave, nc Am «ron trorrt f iQ SaH El HHH 0 S (Next to Paramount News) CROSSWORD rulli pasaran rangos NEVAC 'amnoraa anana You'll like our Service Department ACROSS asa taran aaaa 0 0 HH raraa mam 1. Sm all 2 2. W itch nao raaaa barracuda 23. Imprecation araaa a n a And If you travel, you'll like the service wher­ 5. Obstructs 2 4 . Th rash aara rnaanu 10. Circle of light 27. Cow genus ama ever you go. During the last 2 years, Toyota 11. Overly 28. Deserve nana raaa ana decorated 29. Shield-shaped saraan aaraaaa has built up a gigantic dealer network thruout 13. Leter 33. Misinterpret aansa snaaraa t h e U.S. Toyota already has more than 3/4 14. Svelte 34. Sword handle n r a f a a a nanas 16. Russ, plane 35. Anesthetic as many dealers as the most popular Import SAVE 17. Metropolis 36. Like a lion JOIN and Toyota Is still swamped with applications o 18. Sheep-killing 3 8 . Elapse parrot 3 9 . Rotate DOWN for new dealerships. Most of these dealers OUR 19. Dimethyl 40. Ceremony 3. Encomium ketone 4 1 . Charm 1. Ind.thrush 4.2,000 lbs. handle Toyota exclusively— they don’t sell it as STEREO 21. Eur. blackbird 42. Numerals 2. Consternation 5 . Seeding a sideline . . . That's one reason why Toyota TAPE C LU B 6. Commonplace P"” 7 . Sole Service is better! In addition, Toyota main­ r- T~F“ r~6 r~r~ 8 . Comrade AND G ET p tains the largest spare parts per car inventory ¡5“ w~~ i 9. Fireman FREE i 12. Pitchers of any im porter. HEAD RESTS ¡T ÎT" r 15. Eastern 4 & 8 TRACK university AU r ¡7 B“ 1 7 . Fuel Styles ST ER EO TAPE 20. Slender and colors v TAPES PLAYERS w n 21. New wine Test drive this Superior Economy Car at: 23. Young hors* "w $575 FROM $ 3 9 9 5 W /tt'/Æ U m i l i l i 2 4 . Sense at Rp » 26 % V 25. Household rr gods ïr 9 V r a 2 6 . Darts C H R O M E W HEELS $17.50 27. Happened WHEELS of Lansing Solid Stata Reverbs $ 18.95 JT » « 29. Skirt inset s 3 0 . Over 2200 S. Cedar St. Safety Helmets from $19.95 ¡T * 31. Fondness 40 32. Eng. letters w~ 1 34. Busy place only 5 minutas from campus i52S North L *d t. 484-459S 41 BT 3 7 . Pin ch 38. Golf instructor only minutes from the campus—go west on Mu Hope then 2 blocks South on Cedar ! __ % _ Thursday, April 18, 1968 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Employment Employment Employment For Rent For Rent

PARKING SPACES. Private paved W ANTED: FEM A LE graduate student BABYSITTER TO live in. Room, * TWO WOMEN to work on yacht on FRY COOK Must be 18 or over Full Student Service lot. Haslett - Albert. 810 month. or working girl to share two-girl board, and transportation plus. 641- and part time work Apply CHAR­ the G reat Lakes from the middle of 337-3316 3-4'19 apartm ent beginning June 15. 351- 6509 or 485-9907 2-4/19 COAL HOUSE. Frandor Center 4-4 19 Jane to September. Pay: tJM per 5392 4-4/18 month phis ream and beard. Send NEEDED: PART and full time men TV RENTALS for students. Low ■ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ picture w ith height w eight, and age. - SUM M ER SU BLET - Four m an as manager* and dealers In m ar­ economical rates tty the term or luxury PANY. Experienced secretaries, DIRECTORY I Upon request picture af yacht, loca­ apartm ent. Top floor. Root reduced. keting autom otive product. No ex- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ typists, to work tem porary assign­ tion and deties w ill he sent. M ast Riverside Eut 351-0122 44/18 ' perienre necessary Call 366-2787 ALS. 484-9163 C ments. Never a fee. Phone 487- be able to wash w ith children. W rite between 12 and 6 p m for appoint­ Maurice M. Taylor Slit B Wond- M 7 1 . TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment ment. 3-4 22 TV REN TA LS,, for _ students. $9 00 Crest Laundry & Cleaners mar Drive. Houghton. Michigan near Michigan and Pennsylvania. CAPITOL ACADEMY of month. Free service and delivery. NICK'S VILLA VENICE EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an « m i . m /m All m odern conveniences. W e aren't SERV ICE STATION Attendant. 8 a m Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We guaran­ BEAUTY CULTURE 620 Michigan Avon Representative. Turn your featuring the BEST PIZZA waiting for sum m er: Sum m er rates to 1 pm .. Monday - Saturday. 8170 tee same-day service C Shampoo & Set East Lansing W AITRESSES: PA RT tim e noons and free tim e into 581. for an appoint­ and Authentic per hour Contact Bob Calhoun. IV effective im m ediately. G et aw ay from ment in your home, write Mrs full tim e shift available. N o Sundays, the campus rush. 484-8735 44/19 One day service 5 - 7 1 4 4 O Italian Food oa*y $ 1 . 0 0 Aiona Huckins. 5664 School Street Apartments good working conditions and tips. F ast, efficient, dependable Haslett. Michigan or call IV 2- 181CM2 S. Washington Complete Beauty Services Must be of good character with ONE OR two m ature m ale students CLAIM REPRESEN TATIVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South off 6 8 9 3 0 4 / 1 8 337-0012______some waitress experience. Call needed in Cedar Village, fall, w inter, 489-5751 315 S. Grand Ave.______Fir large multiple-line Insurance M ichigan Avenue. Efficiency, men after 10 a.m . JIM 'S RESTAURANT spring 351-0936 34/16 Com pany. College education or equiv­ CALL 332-6541 between 8 a m and only. Share bath. 860 a month plus IV 9-1196. downtown Lansing. 5-4 a alent preferred. Immediate em­ deposit. Phone 460-3569 after 4 5 p.m. for full tim e, part tim e or WHY PAY MORE? STOP AND PLAY THE SWEAT SHOP ployment arranged locally for posi­ EAST LANSING. M ARIGOLD APART­ weekend work. No upper age limit. p.m. 5-4 22 Whirlpool - Exercise Machine GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for Mel jars Thrifty tions and training in any one of MENTS 911 Marigold Furnished GREAT LANSING SPECIAL POLICE WINNER’S CIRCLE permanent positions for men and im c-bedrnom . air-conditioned. Across Swedish Massage 3 - 4 1 8 the m any areas in the United States. Acres Barber Shop AT women in office, sales, technical street from campus Phone IV 9- Salary expenses, and automobile SUBLET FOR summer luxury two- Steam pounds away IV 2-1543. C-4/1S Pennsylvania Ave. SELLER'S STANDARD provided Excellent em ploym ent ben­ 9651 for appointment. C-4 18 PA RT OR full tim e w aitresses want­ m an. two-bedroom apartm ent. 351- NO CONTRACTS! efits Phone 372-8410 Ask for J. David SERVICE STATION ed for the City Club of Lansing, 5628 3-4/18 9-9 Monday-Frlday BUS BOYS. DISH w ashers, and cooks Loftus for an interview appointm ent WALNUT. NORTH. Available April 3308 S. Cedar 882-0439 located in the jack Tar Hotel. We 9-6 - Saturday 901 Trow bridge Rd. for Mackinaw Island Hotel. W rite AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY. An 24. Seven rooms completely fur­ also are interviewing w aitresses for NEWLY MARRIED? John F. Ross. 3821 Bishop. Detroit nished For four girls or four men. the coming fall season Apply in Equal Opportunity Employer and MILLER BROTHER’S 4 8 2 2 4 M 1 9 Plans for Progress Company. 1-4 18 TANGLEWOOD Call 372-1108 3-4 18 SALES AND SERVICE personfrom 5:30-8:30p.m 10-4 29 Continental One APARTMENTS on SHOE REPAIR SUM M ER JO BS. Apply now. Division TH REE OR lour man apartment for Hour Cleaners CAN YOU work four to eight hours a M ALE STUDEN TS in need of money, MG, Austin-Healy, Jaguar Not Only Excellent Repair of Alcoa Car necessary 5600 per summer The Chalet Reduced. day?--Between classes or off days. who like m eeting people, part tim e- 2 Bdrm ., unfur., fro m 139.50 Time is of the essence, month. M ales only. Call 882-8877 351-0858 3-4 18 Brook's Imported Cars Work but the latest in summer Com e down and talk it over. You can now. full tim e in sum m er Call 669- but then so are clothes I after 9:30 p.m. 6-4 24 351-7880 report for work from 7-9 a.m . or be 9271. 9 to 11 a.m . 393-5660. 1:30 to 5014 N . Grand R iver fun shoes—PF flyers 200 YARDS from campus Air-con­ 227 Ann on call MANPOWER. INC.. 303 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday C 501 E. Grand R iver PART TIM E student employment. TWO OR three man apartm ent. Sum­ ditioned luxury apartm ent for three. 489-5568 (near airport) East Michigan Avenue. 5-4 19 10-15 hours per week: Mid-west m er sublease Burcham Woods. 351- Summer 351-8343 5 4 22 IF AN EXTRA typewriter is tak- wholesale firm requires cam pus rep­ 0 4 6 3 . 3 - 4 2 2 Gary Lazar 351-8907 ing up space in your home, you Norton** • Wolverine Typewriter Co. resentatives for various positions COLLEGE can depend upon a State News Want UNIVERSITY VILLA F ra n d o r Shell S tation on part tim e basis Positions for m en ONE G IRL for Cedar Village - fall, MID-MICHIGAN SM rTH-CORONA Ad to sell it for you. Major repairs including and women. Various salary pro­ w inter, spring term s. 355-8589 1-4 18 BEAL HOUSE STUDENT gram s and expense accounts avail­ tune-ups and brake work Talent Agency Inc. Sprlng-Summer-Fall Rentals We Service What We Sell BONANZA able Automobile required. Designed UNIVERSITY TERRACE four-man Mechanic on duty. Bands & other to lead into full tim e summer em ­ summer sublet. Reduced rent 351- 2 & 3 MAN uNrrs M A L E O N L Y SIRLOIN PIT 3024 E. Saginaw, E. Lansing entertainers ployment throughout M id-west Send 0703 5-4 24 Rental Offlce-635 Abbott 117 E. Kalamazoo 482-1452 DETROIT. MICHIGAN AREA AMERICA’S fastest 489-8010 351-5665 brief personal letter of introduc­ 351-7910 or 351-4050 after 5 growing steak house —• tion to: The Society Corporation. SUMMER SUBLET Four-man lux­ SUM M ER JO BS "Worth crowin’ about" restaurant chain. PO Box 2051 Lansing. Michigan ury apartm ent. Riverside East. Re­ TWO MAN apartments Furnished. ^ O°upon CO LLEGER AVE L NOW HIRING 48911. 2-4 19 duced. 332-0752. 3-4 22 135 Kedzie. 124 Cedar and 129 Bur­ 5500 monthly salary . plus G0' cham. From $130-$160 per month. Wash 20/ load one student can win up to 53000.00 Broilerman & Trainee Cook-— OFFICE ' Æ o u s 1 & ‘ P e REDUCED RATES University Ter­ Year, summer, and 9 12 month 10% dlsc.-dry cl. in cash scholarships. 51000 in schol­ experience in b roiling o r on EXCELLENT PROPOSITION - If race Four-man Summer. Call 351- leases. Call IV 7-3216. evenings. Fried Chicken arships awarded weekly . plus you are interested in sales work Shirt Service w/coupon 130 West Grand River Blvd. g rill helpful. Will train. PART 8384 3-4 22 8 8 2 - 2 3 1 6 C . . win a new Ford Station wagon on campus, rail Mr. Wolf. days. 1900 E. Kalamazoo or full time. WENDROW’S ECONO-WASH . p l u s . . w i n a v a c a t i o n t r a v e l 484-5411 or 372-5779. evenings 351-6010 484-4471 3 - 4 2 2 WANTED ONE girl summer. Re­ 316 "GUNSON Street Available for VINE ST. WEST OF SEARS a w a r d . . . p l u s . . c o i n m e r c h a n ­ Cashier — will train, PART duced rates Evergreen Arms. Call summer and fall term Two man dise awards such as color TVs. or full time. IN TERESTIN G W ORK in new air-con­ 337-1213. 3-4 22 furnished apartm ent $140 per month e t c . Dishwashers “ Male and Fe­ RUG SHAMPOOING 337-9263 10-4 25 FRANCIS AVIATION An exciting business experience' ditioned office of • national concern Free estimates male. Will train. PART or N EEDED: TWO girls beginning fall can be yours this summer regard­ W e are in need of a young m an to do CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT commercial equipment shipping and receiving, parts room term . Cedar Village 353-8014 . 353- FYD FU . VILLA Apartments less of your future job plans. - fu ll tim e . 8034 . 5-4 24 Now accepting leases for year be­ Reasonable rates Assistant managers in Brand Busboys & Busglrls — Will w ork, preparation and m ailing of sup­ 484-13*4 ginning September. 1968 Two-bcd- plies to custom ers, som e inventory Its nam e indicates it character Call: _ - nirr AruTyks Technique*. iVet’a* PART or full time. •WVJN • • -r~. «* -4MBF »w» ‘^v-'Y^eFUghi ‘ \ „ v - 4 s Theodore Shafer. - ATfv-iAfvS Office ^ToceU urif, l<4 i i ¿ t r Porter — an exceiicm < Pleasant working conditions $2.00 «rpwrrnew .•»t/rTTrrrc-r u-rnr o*pr M v/m rw rrg' p r. ^tpfiarices. far nntlfVUUfi, Aifvt«64 a«»«*«**. ment. Sales Prom otion. Sales, etc., 332-5025 time position. Early morning inexpensive. Five minutes from huge disposal, furnished lor t«>ur- — — — immi with diaiiiwutshed internationally per hour For information call Mr 1 I o r after 9 p.m. at night. Five Finn, al 393-4100 benf#n 2 p m and campus. .151-8725 *>4 24 •sWk *<\v' to«« 6.4STC known firm, rated AAA—1 Dun & ) 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. alter 5 p m O Bradstreet. hour Job. ONE MALE needed for two-man For Rent For Rent For Rent TH E RICHARDS COMPANY PART and some full time po­ Equal Opportunity Em ployer. 3-4 19 luxury apartment Reduced rates, Plenty of tim e for sports, parties, 126 MILFORD Two man furnished TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment SUBLET UN IVERSITY Terrace Sum­ FU RN ISH ED RANCH house, six room s. sitions. No late hours (out by summer 351-0169 M 24 vacation fun apartment two blocks to campus. Short term lease available 351- m er Exceptionally clean three man. 11 a baths and carport In Haslcti 10 p.m.) Some Sundays. Top I .case $160 per month All utili­ Reduced rates 351-8170. between 57 June 1-September 15 *170 per For Rent ONE BEDROOM furnished Near 4 2 7 5 . O wages and a complete benefit ties except electricity Days. IV 4- p . m . 4 4 1 9 month 339-2006 5-4 24 East Lansing Library. Available $500 1579. Evenings. 372-5767. 489-1656 program. Excellent working MEN CLEAN, quiet, conking, park­ TV RENTAL O K Portable Free now 332-1166. 482-5053 . 3-4 22 C SI M M ER TERM sublet Cedar Greens "TH REE STUDEN TS in good furnished conditions. An opportunity to servire and delivery $8.30 per ing Supervised Two blocks to Bcr- Flat monthly salaries to those ac­ apartm ent Two man apartm ent. 351 - house Two m iles from cam pus Need be in at the start. month Call STATE MANAGEMENT ONE - TWO girls immediately Ce­ key 4*87-5753 or 485-6836 O cepted after free four day indoctri­ Cedar Greens Apts , 8 6 4 6 3 4 1 9 lourth m an. $55. no lease. 337-0512. Apply- Bcnanz Sinloia A lt (ORP,332-6687 <> dar Village, Reduced tTrfes"“ Csft -7 n a t i o n t r a i n i n g p e r i o d --" 2 * * 0 - 4 2 4 351-5130 3-4 22 Prepare for your personal Inter­ 600 N, Homer near Saginaw Spring, Summer and HASLETT - ALBERT Furnished four ONE TO four sublease sum mer term

view now to insure yourself em ploy­ girls. Available sum m er, fall Utili­ Reduced rent 332-0505 3-4 19 Across from Spartan Twin ONE MAN over 21. Chalet Park Fall Rentals Rooms m ent this sum m er. PLASTIC ties. parking furnished 337-2336 3-4 19 Theaters Apartments Call 339-2753 after­ For your interview ca ll: Luxury I Bdrm. Units NF.ED TWO girls lor luxury apart­ Interviewing from Monday, noons. 5-4 24 ROOMS FOR women al Kappa Alpha M r. G ilbert LAMINATORS SI M MER SUBLET One girl for Ce­ m ent with pool Call 351-9188 5-4 23 Thcta house. Ten week summer 9 6 2 - 4 3 4 6 A p ril 22, 1968 351-8631 dar Greens luxury two-man apart­ ONE MAN for four-man apartment. school. M eals M onday-Fridav Rent 9 a.m . to lp .m . 10 a.m . - 12 noonand 1-4p.m. ment. Call 351-8635 .5-4 23 SUM M ER: CEDAR Greens, two man FIXTURE Immediately Chalet Apartments. *$225 (all489-1311. 3-4 19 D etroit, M ichigan NEXT TO campus -- two luxurv fur­ apartm ent, swimming pool, reduced except Saturday and Sunday. 351-0644 2-4 19 nished two bedroom apartm ents $180 SUBLEASE FOUR - man Haslett rent. 351-8848. mornings 3-4 19 SIN GLE OR double, parking, quit"? BUILDERS a n d $220 Three month or one year Arms apartment for summer Re­ clean, reasonable 237 Kedzie 351- SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Air* tease beginning dune 13 351-5696 or duced rates. 337-1240 3-4 19 TW O MAN furnished. Elficiency apart­ 0584 3-4 22 eondithmed. Close to eampus. 351- 351-600?* 10-4 29 ment available now $140 per 5 8 3 8 . > 4 2 2 REDUCED RATES Summer term 58-hour week month 337-9263 3-4 19 FAST LANSING. tl50 Lilac large Largest University Terrace apart­ Let TWO MAN furnished apartm ent Near single room for man. new house HOLT. TWO bedrooms. New spa­ long-term programs ment 351-0165 3-4 19 cam pus Open Juno 1st. 355-9758 ONE OR two girls for summer. One rooking. parking. for summer cious apartment with fireplace Full benefits 3 - 4 1 9 m onth's rent free. 351-9086 4-4 19 «available from May 15- and fall Furnished $180. heat. included No TWO MEN. Summer sublet Univer- . forms (’all 332-2361 M 22 children or pets. Fifteen minutes Margaret Nerad, Realtor Full or Part time silv Villa. Quiet, elean building, LARGE FOUR man apartment, fur­ EVERGREEN ARMS. Four-man sum­ from MSU OX 9-2987 or O X '9-2315 parking, walk to campus. Air con­ nished. Near campus. Open June mer sublet Reduced Air-condi­ LIT 5 - 4 2 4 SELL YOUR HOME . . . ditioning. furnished. Call now! 351- 1st 355-9758 3-4 19 tioned 332-1400 34 18 Gurls Rums for Wroni Pit* 332* 0318 3-4 19 0318 or 337*2636 AND MOVE TO TWO MEN to sublet apartment for O P E N J U NF 15th. One block from SUMMER FOUR-man luxury apart­ LIT summer Swimming Pool. Air-con­ SUMMER SUBLEASE large Haslett Lans Corporation c a m p u s Three bedroom s, fireplace. m ent. air-conditioned Block from t - 4 2 2 ditioned 351-7679. 3-4 22 Apartment Four or five man Call 704 Oakland 3 5 5 - 9 7 5 8 3 - 4 1 9 Berkey 351-8512 3-4 18 Northwind Farms Apartments 351-0614 34 19 SPARTAN HALL leasing sumn - r. fall Lansing, Michigan SUMMER FOUR-man sublet Chalet form s for men and w «men. Single, HASLETT FOUR man apartment for Apartm ent. Reduced rates 351-0354 SUM M ER NEED one girl for three- Hauaas kifrhens. doubles \ewlv decorated, 351-7722 s u m m e r sublet Third floor. Call # 3 - 4 2 2 carpcti'd. private lavatories $8*13 5 - 4 2 3 girl apartment $50. utilities in­ 3 3 7 - 1 8 2 4 ONE G IRL needed spring term . Well cluded 353-7572 3-4 19 week 372*1031. appointment 6-4 19 SUMMER SUBLET Burcham Woods furnished four-man house Also ONE MAN needed for two man effi available summer 351 4613 3-4 19 Two or three man. Pool, air-con­ M FV CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park­ ciency apartment. Reduced rate ATTENTION FACULTY: Horizon ditioned Half month tree Cali 331- House. Large one bedroom Quiet ing Supervised. Two bl«»cks to Call 337-0463 hot ore 6 p. m 3-4 19 TH REE BEDROOM completely fur­ 0911. 5-4 18 atmosphere Partially furnished Berkey 487-5733 or 485-8836 O nished W alking distance to campus CEDAR - MOUNT Hope area Two Carport included $160 ED 2-1438. Immediate possession References TWO GIRLS needed for summer in ED 2-0811. 3-4 23 GIRLS SUMMKR housing Kappa bedrooms, living room, kitchen, required. Rent. $26(1 Call ED 2* four girl apartm ent 337-1230. 5-4 19 Delta. M eals Monday through Fri­ utilities, parking Gentlem an $100 3080 1014 Huntington Road. East $235/Month buys HASLETT APARTMENTS Four man day 332-5659.337-1327 3-4 18 339-8930. 3-4 19 Linsing 34 19 SUMMER LUXURY APARTMENT summer sublease. 351-0669. 5-4 23 Two m an. Air-conditioned. Reduced PRIVA TE ROOM S with rooking avail­ SU M M ER TERM . Com fortable three or JUN E 1st Kive^rooms. two baths, able now 526 Fvengroer 3-4 18 rates. 351-0677. b-4 19 EAST MICHIGAN furnished large tour man. two bedroom apartm ent, garage Unturnished Near Union efficiency apartm ent. Com plete kit­ paneled, quiet. Call 484-5565 or $135 332-8903 3-4 19 SUMMER TERM . Nicest three-man chen. Parking $20 weekly. Phone 351-7124 3-4 19 For Sale apartm ent in University Terrace. 3 7 2 - 4 9 6 3 . 3 - 4 1 9 SUM M ER TERM Students - familv. 27-W. spotless. 351-0163 3-4 19 you this: ONE TO lour sublease sum m er term SEWING MACHING clearance sale Reasonable. Near campus Free Reduced rent 332-0505 3-4 18 LUXURY FOUR-man apartment for Brand new portables. $49 50 $5.00 parking 332-8903 3-4 19 SUM M ER SUBLET. One man needed. summer. W ater's Edge 351-6923 per month. Large selection of re­ SUM M ER SUBLEASE three-man Uni- 3 4 1 9 A four man luxury apartment Riverside East. $55. 351-0533. 5-4 22 ONE G IRL for summer in eight girl conditioned used m achines Singers versitv Villa Discount on rent. 337- bouse $50 includes utilities 351- Whites. Necchis. New Home and 2112» 5-4 22 EAST SIDE. Several one bedroom. CEDAR VILLAGE Four-mai apart­ 7969 . 3-4 18 ‘many others “ $19.95 to $39.95. Indoor plumbing $120 - $140. One two bedroom . $160: ment Summer term Reduced rates Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING

Lease now for fall, nine m onths lease 351-0363 54 22 SUMMER ONLY. Three. $150. fur­ COMPANY. 1115 North Washington ONE G IRL, im m ediately and or sum­ ED 7-7151. 5-4 22 nished. close. 217 Charles. 351- 489-6448. C-4 13 Air-conditioning mer Two blocks Union 351-9087 REDUCED RATES Supervised luxury 9190 3-4 18 4 - 4 1 9 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS apartm ent for sublet N ear W illiam s. BIRTHDAY CAKES. 7’ $3.60. 8 - A door with hinges, lock, and apt. number Trowbridge Ttoad. East Lansing. 351-0587. 34 18 WOMEN STUDENTS - Summer, fall. $4.12. 9" - $4.90 Delivered Also SUM M ER APARTM ENT: Cheap lour Faculty m em bers. D eluxe one and two Excellent location Kitchen, parking, sheet cakes KWAST BAKERIES. bedroom apartm ents available. Pri­ m an deluxe Chalet apartm ent. Call SUMMER: RIVERSIDE East. Four laundry. 332-1918 3-4 18 IV 4-1317 C-4 18 Furniture and beds with mattresses vate patio and swim ming pool. Cha­ 351-0615 3-4 18 students, reduced rate. 351-0245

let House for private parties. W ithin after 5 p.m. 34/18 FOUR BEDROOM furnished house KODAK COLOR film size 126-620- JOHN R 623 Sharp, two bedroom Windows walking distance of campus. No Summer and next year $10 week. 127. 99c. Twelve print roll proc­ apartm ent. Completely furnished. children or pets. Phone 337-0634 for TOP FLOOR. University Terrace: Females. Near campus 332-8526 essed. $2.11. With this ad only. Pay own utilities. Available im m e­ Closeness to campus (An easy walk) appointment. C-4 18 H U GE! Separate study, divided bath. 5 4 2 2 Expires 6-1-68. MAREK REXALL diately $150 Call STAY REA LTY IV Summer. 351-8946 34/18 DRUGS at Frandor New lower 5-2211. Realtor 34/18 HARW ICK D RIVE. W est Willow area A floor MAN N EED ED for five m ail, five bed­ everyday discount prices C-4 18 Luxurv two-bedroom, unfurnished, SUMMER SUBLET. Three bedroom room house $42. 339-8336. 3-4 18 WANTED: ONE girl summer term. newly decorated One child $145 duplex, bar. two baths. 351-8311-. 1961 CO LLIER'S Encyclopedia, with Carpeting on the floor Haslett Apartments. Phone 351- Phone 489-3486. 3-4 18 3 4 1 8 bookcase $70 337-0543 3-4 22 5434 after 6 pm. 54/22 WANT ONE girl to share house near campus $30 month plus utilities. A Kitchen ONE MAN remainder term Four- FEN DER SUPER-Reverb. Epiphone Call 351-7940 or 484-9448 3-4 18 man sublet. Summer-cheap Chalet Solid Cherry wood. Vibrato. Tupic- Empty cupboards, a stove, a refrigerator Apartments. 351-8456. 3-4 19 kups. Shure mike 355-9364 3-4 22 NORTHWIND APARTMENTS 128 SOUTH Foster -- East Side, near Frandor House to share with RCA COLOR TV. Sofa. Dresser. 4 Empty closets (Students Only) KILBORN WALKING distance from two boys Room for lour more downtown. New-one bedroom Fur­ $45 each per month. $45 deposit. Dinette set. Best offer Call 372- 2 Bedrooms nished. parking. I .ease required Pav own utilities Phone 372-6188 8766. 332-6250evenings. 3-4 22 332-3135. 104 24 5 4 2 4 VACUUM SW EEPER. $50 Call 351- 8517 3-4 22 Dishwashers Beechwood Apts. More Classifieds • 3 parking spaces per apartment 3-Month Lease 1130 Beech St. On Back Page June 15 - Sept. 15 • Huge front lawn on River See the people at PX Store — Frandor Dunham Woods-Eydeal Villa Paddle Ball Paddles, $5.88. $250 per month Penn. Tennis Balls $1.99* Luxury Apts, with swimming pools $2.49. Tennis Racket Press, STATE MANAGEMENT Located behind Yankee Stadium $1.39. New Golf Balls $3.98/3 Tennis Shoes $5*49. Baseball C a ll us now f o r a summer apartmant. Gloves $4.88-^9.88. Air Fbrce 444 Michigan' for more Information Sun Glasses, $2.98. Softballs $1.98. Swim Fins $1048- 332-8687 eal East LassiRK Management Co. $11.88. Swim Saokels $ 2 4 8 . NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT Special Fishing Tackla. Rods, 745 Burcham Drive, Apt. 2 Reels, Lures, Linas. Sava 29ft 331-0636 Mon-Fri 351-5036 351-7880. or 351-4275 after 5 pun. -35%. 1-5 p.m. after 5 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1968

For Sale F t r S a l t Transportation Wanted

MANAGERS N EEDED for MSU foot­ OONN TROMBONE. Capper-brass TWO BEDROOM Squire. 19». on RIDE WANTED to Ohio State Uni­ bell, very good condition. Call 356- ball team this spring. Call 353- Illegal ballots cast beautiful lot in Holt. Fifteen min­ versity. April 26th Call 353-1082 4 2 9 4 M / 1 8 W 7 > M / 1 9 ute* from campus. Immediate oc­ 1 - 4 1 8 (continued from page one I they added a three-digit num­ cupancy. Children welcome. 9900 dom from the phone book, the placed his own lock on the box D ESPERA TE! INFORM ATION leadii« ber to it.” HOUSEHOLD DRAPERIES, chair, M / I t RID E W ANTED to Ohio State for five Then, on the pretext of next step was to stamp the and took it to the Spartan to apprtksm lon of 198646 bouse davenport, needlepoint stool, aioc- fencers. Leave April 28. Expenses opening another polling sta­ ballots. This was done with an Room, where the votes were to So, when he entered the Spar­ tric broiler, blender. M l Byrnes for Australian, Canadian grads re­ 1 9 » I f 1 W Mobile Home on lot la paid. 338-70». M 18 be counted. tan Room with his ballot box, Read. Phone IV M l». M/ll warded. M1-M17. M/ll tion, he obtained 25 ballots, ordinary date stamp. Mason (78-2850 M/ll counting them out, and having The 100 ballots that were and signed in the name of a M UST SELL tw elve string folk guitar CHILD CARE in my home. $ 1/2 In the meantime, he had told non-existent fraternity, he SHARP TWO bedroom 10' x 50' on the pollwatcher confirm the voted were divided into five Wanted years up. Phone 332-0218 M/18 with electric pick-up. 313-11». M /19 ■ot. Carpeting throughout $2.000 count and sign out the ballots. groups of 20 ballots, each group his inside man on the elections found that several of the check­ 855-1829 M/18 HIGH DOLLAR paid for Silver Certif­ BLOOD DONORS needed. 17 50 for Repeating the same gambit having a specific voting pat­ commission about the ASMSU ers, who were in on the plan, VOICE OP Music portable tape re­ icates. Also buv other old coins. all positive. A negative. B nega­ corder Almost new. $30 333-9301. a t the Union, he obtained a ELECTION RETURN PASS challenged the box. 487-0380 M 22 tern. All 100 ballots, however, tive. and AB negative. $10 00. O M / 1 9 Lost & Found four-inch stack of ballots, voted for the first name in each that he had made. “ I wanted to When asked if the inside negative. $12 00 MICHIGAN COM­ WANT TUTOR for CPS 110 Call Al. MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. «07 which contained 500 ballots, voting category, and "yes” to see,” he explained, "what they man was necessary, he replied. BASS GUITAR. New Vox “W yman" FOUND: WRISTWATCH, owner may 337-9781 2-4 18 12 East Grand River. East Lan­ bast. Best offer. 39302» M /S claim w ith sufficient identification. this time without counting both referendum questions. would do when a few people “ Not at all. All the ballot sing. above the new Campus Book 435 East Grand River Avenue. M /18 them out. showed up with these phoney boxes were not signed out, nor BABY SITTER 8-5 p m. Mondav- Store. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday. Tues­ UP TO 1/3 and m ore savings. Com­ Friday. Five month child 353- Filling out the tally sheets After putting the signup cards. But what happened was, were they all checked, to make day. and Friday: Wednesday and parison welcomed. OPTICAL DIS­ LOST: p'rsi,n m*,e cat- » 1 4 or 353-7956 3 - 4 2 2 Thursday. 12-6:30 337-7183. C w ith 100 names selected at ran­ sheets into the ballot box, he they adopted the card, only sure the right number came in. COUNT. Ill Tusslng Building. Phone S p a r « FOUND *a Generou* IV 2-4M7. C-4 19 reward! Call im-uu« M/18

FEN D ER SHOWMAN 15 am plifier or LOST: GOLD motorcycle helmet Fender Jaguar guitar. Excellent con­ Tuesday night. Please return! Re­

dition. 393-33». M/18 ward. 351-57». M/22

SCUBA EQUIPM ENT Uke new. All Personal accessories. Call 676-1295 M/18

FR E E !! A Thrilling hour of beauty.

W EDDING GOWN. Size 10 Cage with For appointment call 484-4519. ( w g m |m 4 April i s R e g u l a r p r i c e ...... $ 2 , 9 7 floor length m antilla veil and train. M ERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU­ ihr« April 20,1941 IffS ...... 1 * 0 0 676-1295. 3-4 18 DIO. 1800 East Michigan C-4/18

GUARANTEED USED vacuum clean­ SAVE UP to 350 or more on car in­

ers. Hoover uprights. 320: Electro surance. Drivers, age 21-25 or m ar­

Lux with attachm ents. 313: and can- ried. 16-25. Take SEN TRY'S Young nister m odels with attachm ents. $12 Driver's Questionnaire. Phone 485-

DENNIS DISTRIBUTIN G COMPANY. 3647 or 882-7284 0-4/18 316 North Cedar. Lansing. 482-

2677. C-4 18 SAVE M ONEY - WASH • 20c LOAD. towordt the pu»cho»e of Complete dry cleaning Shirt serv­

BASS GUITAR - like new $100 Call ice. W ENDROW 'S ECON-O-WASH. 4 SA LA D Butch. 351-0791 before noon. 4-4 19 3006 Vine. One block w est of Sears. PLATES C - 4 / 1 8 "AMMCAN R0$(" 08 "(ARROUSU " RECONDITIONED SEW ING m achines.

$18 and up. Also rentals on auto- YARN AND FABRIC CENTER. Ma­ to.*» rood «pit is Rtgvlor prict $2 .9 * th r* April 1 0 , 1 4 M l # f , ...... | J | m atibs available. DENNIS D ISTRIB­ son. Phone 676-2973. Fine fabrics

UTING COMPANY. orth Cedar. sewing accessories New -- orlon

Lansing Phone 482-26 C-4 18 sport yam! C-4/18 With skis covpis taly * | 9 9

CLASSICAL GUITAR. Gibson C-l. THD FINEST OUR music you can Excellent condition. $150. or best feel!! Special on TG's. now! Call offer Bob M acLean 355-93». M /18 351-9359 or 337-7274 10-4 26 TENDERAY BO NELESS BICYCLE SALES, rentals and serv­ FOR THE late snack, call BIM BO'S ices. Also used. EAST LANSING PIZZA. 489-2431 We will deliver

CYCLE. 1215 East Grand River. for 25c extra to your dorm. C-4/18 Call 332-8303 C ROLL RO AST POETRY WANTED for anthology

ACHTUNG! TELEFUNKEN has ar- IDLEW ILD PU BLISH ERS. 543 Fred- "'xygfdRported direct (ram dec- • x i r k . / Fra.twisyo C rU ifortq* , ttim ntj r ui ,,ev( uujrs O K r r r g n ‘ „ w it- ity stereo system s, tape recorders,

and short-wave radios see NEJAC FORTY TOP &Au! and rock , ib. / *7 * OF EAST LANSING. 543 East Grand Gary Lazar 351-8907' or MID- R i v e r . C MICHIGAN TALENT AGENCY. 351- VALUABLE COUPON 5665. C-4/18 VALUABLE COUPON DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and I JUMBO ROLL PAPER ■ ■ BATHROOM TISSUE engagem ent ring sets. Save 50 per I Peanuts Personal SILVER PLATTER LOIN HALF ■ ■ ■ cent or more. Large selection of 1 SCOTT ■ . . ^ 200 I-PLY— _ . 1 1 W H IT E 500 2 - P L Y plain and fancy diam onds. $25-$150 OR QTR. SLICED PESCHKE’S WHOLE OR HALF G YPSY RO SE: You m ade m e happiest WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE. ■ t o w e i s 2 88K I 4 9 ' : ; c i o u D 2 ¡5551 guy anywhere Mondav. Love. Chum. S E M I- * ( ___ I t ' 1 9 « ! 509 E ast M ichigan. Phone 485-4391. ■ with $5 or more 1 - 4 1 8 BONELESS With $5 or more C g Purchase (Excluding Beer, Wine Purchase (Eitcluding Beer, Wir ■ or Tobocco.y Redoom or Kroger or Tebocco.) Redeem or Xrnpri JOYCE: HAPPY 21st Love1. David H thru Sot., Apr. 20, 1968 COUCH. $18 Deacon's bench chest. • • • . l Ï) LB 1 - 4 1 8 $23 Rocker. $12. Desk. $7 372- Pork Loin Hams . . . . 69'i! 1162. 3-4 18 GREEN SPLASH: Super sit-down 9 THIS T Ml COUPON G O O D FOR Good luck. T.D. 1-4 18 STEREO COMPONENTS. Clairicon We Reserve The Right To Lim it i Q uantities. Copyright 1968. ■ AM-FM Stereo receiver. Jensen D EBBIE: H APPY 21st Birthday Love. The Kroger Co« speakers. Garrard turn table, car­ $■30 OFF a W I T H THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS-COUPON ON Perra. 1-4 18 f a c i a l t i s s u e Z THE PURCHASE OF 2 tridge and bass. Complete svstem ■ THE PURCHASE O F ANY Prices And Coupone Good $14145 plus tax. TH E DISC SHOP ■ " A N Y S I Z E J 5 PKGSO F KROGER GAMMA PH I Beta: Our singing may Thru Sat., A pril 20, 1968 1 323 East Grand River 351-5380 1-4 18 ■ not have been tops, but you were! THE PURCHASE OF ■ Woodbury Sheppoo $ In Lansing* a Freiee Vegetables Thanks for the great tim e! Pi Kap­ ■ REDEEM AT KROGER ------■ REDEEM AT KROGER S T E R E O A m p . Four-track tape deck, V»l»»i» No. ■ pa Phi. 1-4 18 THRU SAT. APRIL 20, I960 turntable. AM -FM tuner, headphones, a L a ...... speakers, good condition. $175. Phone ■ PHI MU Pledges: You should have S c o t t ie s 351-8292. 1-418 1 2 a guessed that Robin knows the way to 200 2-PLY PLAY Of TNI SHEETS ■ Sherwood Forest. 1-4 18 fUNK A WAGNAILS MUST SELL: 200 watt amplifier. “SPORT OF KINGS” i IfpCYCLOPfDIA i Gibson Guitar. Electro-voice mi­ ■ I ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON W ITH THIS COUPON ON crophone. Sony recorder. Best of­ Real Estate ■ ONLY g ■ The Purchase Of Any 2 P kgs ™ THE PURCHASE OF A I',-LB fer. 332-8754 after 7 p.m. 2-4 19 ■ I 4’ ■ * O f C hicken Thighs. D rum stick s, — PKG OF THICK SLICED W1LL1AMSTON AREA. Four bedroom WITH THIS COUPON _ | B reasts W R ibs, W hole Leqs, Split H farm colonial. 2 ‘, baths, fam ily room KROGER GIANT Pric* Without Coupon 12 79 TYPEW RITER: SACIT. Europe's best1 ! ■ BROILERS OR ROASTERS ■ Wsst Virginia B tic o e Excellent condition. 960. Call 353- with fireplace, form al dining room, G ood From A pril 15, 1968 • REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER fully carpeted, finished basem ent, 8302. 3-4 22 b o x e s LIM ITED TIME ONLY T H R U S A T . A P R I L 2 0 , 1 9 6 8 THRU SAT. APRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 - large wooded lot. beautifully land­ White Bread l scaped. restricted sub-division. For Top Rated Com ponents sale by ow ner. 342.500. 655-1477. 3-4 19 r/t-LB T O P V A L U E T O P V A L U E LOAVES STAMPS STAMPS Stereo System s EAST LANSING - W ardcliff area Three bedroom, by owner. New kit­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON SCO TT HHS-20 receiver chen with all built-ins. carpeted THE PURCHASE OF TWO THE PURCHASE OF TWO Purchase Of A 1-L b Bag 1-LB PKGS PESCHKE S ELECTRO VOICE ELEVEN S throughout, paneled fam ily ro40h. two SP E C IA L LABEL KING SIZ E 1-LB LOAVES OF O f Spotlight Or French B read GARRARD M ARK II car attached garage, excellent loca­ D iet Bean Coffee $ 2 7 9 . 9 5 tion PLUS completely furnished basem ent apartm ent now renting for REDEEM AT KROGER

MAIN ELECTRONICS $192 month. $28.500. Call 332-4597 THRU SAT. APRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 . 5558 South Pennsylvania 5 - 4 2 4 5 l/4-lb. PKG.

8 8 2 - 5 0 3 5

C 300 REGEN T Street. Sevefl rooms, TIDE four sleeping room s, large yard, gas

SCHWINN TEN speed bicycle. Must heat, nicely furnished, nice basem ent, S P E C IA L LABEL KROGER WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON be sold . Cheap. 351-8627. 3-4 19 excellent condition. $17.000 cash. Purchase Of 3-L b Bag Spotligh THE PURCHASE OF A 14-OZ THE PURCHASE OF A 4-FL O r 2 Lb Bog French Brond After 5 p.m .. IV 5-9392 Days. IV 4- — WT JA R OF SPOTLIGHT OZ BTL OF PURE STEREO COMPONENTS - $350. Ski 1905 5-4 24 equipm ent, double bed. golf bag and Btan Coffss Instant Ceffes K ro g e r V a e il la cart. 351-0532.6-11 p.m. 3-4 19 5-lb. Service * REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM REDE AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER FLOUR | THRU SAT. APRIL 20. 1968. K * » T H R U S A T. A PRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 . THRU SAT. APRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 . B A n im a ls DIAPER SERVICE-Diaparene An­ tiseptic Process approved by. Doc­ T O P V A L U E PUPPIES - M IXED breed 35 each’ tors. Same Diapers returned all WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM (500 2-ply sheet roll) Need a good home. 484-9213. M 19 tim es. Yours or Ours. Baby Clothes STAMPS washed free. No deposit. AM ERI­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON AFGHAN PU PPIES twelve weeks old. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East ■ THE PURCHASE O F TWO THE PURCHASE OF Cream and brindle colors. Crown Gier Street-Phone 482-0864. C ROLL PKG. 8-FL OZ BTLS KROGER 3-LBS OR MORE Crest breeding. AKC. Holt. 694 ■ Peeeet Better '-LB ,2-oz ■ 0 0 9 3 . 5-4/22 typing Servie* L iq e id Dressings ■ Bananas TISSUE 2 19 ■ or 1-lbLO 4-UrC4-ozPrestrvss* r I f a v i f f l * ■ REDEEM :M A T K R O G E R REDEEM AT KROGER C - J R E D E E M A T KROGER , MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. Female SH IRLEY SW ICK. Professional typ­ ■ T H R U SAT. WITH COUPON ' . A P R I L 2 0 . 1968. [g l TTHRU SAT. APRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 . W M THRU SAT. A°KR I L 2 0 . 7 9 6 8 . AKC papers. Good stock. 627-2421 ing service. IBM Executive type­ EnO am ...... a after 6 p.m. 4-4 23 w riter. Experienced 351-4049. 5-4 19

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC Reg­ ANN BROW N: typist and m ultilith. 1 TENDER FLORIDA US H 1 MICHIGAN RUSSET istered. Five months old. Call 484- offset printing. Dissertations, the­ WITH THIS COUPON OH 5 8 2 8 . 3.4 2 2 ses. manuscripts, general typing. ' WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON IBM. 17 years experience. 332- The Purchase 01 Any THE PURCHASE OF TWO W ith The P urchase O f 12 GERBILS. HAMSTERS. rabbits' T w o K rogar M eat T ender!sers 8 3 8 4 . C 1-LB KROGER SALTINES OR Or M ore V ine R ipened chicks. Give your business to a 3’i - O x Wt C hili P ow der 4-Ox Wt fellow student. 353-7638. 5.4 18 SWEET CO RN POTATOES Or Cinnom on 4 — 0 * VV# Graham Cracbsrs T O N fltO O S STUDENT DISCOUNT - SHEILA

CAMPBELL. Experienced typist. ' REDEEM AT KROGER —A REDEEM AT KROGER n - l REDEEM AT KROGER Mobil* Horn** Electric. Term papers, theses. I I THRU SAT. A PRIL 20, I960- L S I THRU SAT. APRIL 20, 1968. B ill THRU SAT. A PRIL 20. 191 9 6 8 J 1 ■■ m~m ■ ■ ■— CO— ■■■■..■■■■■■ir ■■■■■■■■■■■ 337-2134. C CHAMPION 19» Mobile home 12x a” 52 on lot in Grand Ledge. Call 627- BARBI M EL. professional typist. 73». 8-4/19 No job too large or too small. ears Block off campus. 332-3255. C 5 39* WITH THIS COUPON ON 20 bs 59*, WITH THIS COUPON ON The Purchase O f A n y 2 C a n s THE PURCHASE OF PURCHASE ANY COMBINATION Application! now being tak- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Profes­ W indow, H ousehold Or O v e n 2 - L B S O P PKG OF VARIETY on for mobile bom* epee* in sional theses typist. IBM Selec- Easy O ff Cleeeer trie. M ultilith offset printing. 337- FreebeaNetb Cheese L a t t ic e Brookview Mobil* Home REDEEM AT KROGER 1 5 2 7 . C REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SAT. APRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 . | Perk, located 12 minutes THRU SAT. APRIL 20. 1 9 6 8 . THRU SAT. A PRIL20. 1 9 6 8 from Bast Lansing, just off MARILYN CARR legal secretary. M-78 at 4600 Britton Road, Electric typew riter. A fter 5:30 p.m. near Perry, Large lots, and weekends. 393-2654. Pick up underground utilities, and delivery. C foundry, TV, swimming . WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON TERM PAPERS. These*, disserta­ 2 THE PURCHASE OP ANY 2 THE PURCHASE O F A THE PURCHASE OP 2 pool, ell paved roads and tions, manuscripts. Corona Elec­ “ CHEF BO Y-AR-D EE BROOM. PATIO BROOM OR OR MORE STALKS lots, 625-3111 and 625- tric, elite print. 332-8505. C-4/18 4443. ■ Pino Mixes D e s t M e g C e le r y EXPERT DISSERTATION and manu­ ■ REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER script typing. References. Near THRU SAT. APRIL 20. ! 9 6 8 . | THRU SAT. APRIL 20. 1 9 6 8 . I THRU SAT. APRIL 20. 1 9 6 8 . 1 TITAN 19» 10' X » ' two bedroom, Kellogg Cantor 2» 5641 M/22 on lot. Fifteen minutes from cam ­ T O P V A L U E pea. »1-49». M/19 TYPING. TERM papers and these*. Electric typewriter. Fait aarvice. STAMPS OttOtBO TRA ILER 50' x 10'. Glassed- Call 332-4597 M/14 JflT H THIS COUPON ON WTHTHISCOUPOHOH WITH THIS COUPON OH in rabana. 30' x 7(6'. On beautiful The Purchase O f 2—Lbs Purchase 01 A n y T w o 7 - O t THE PURCHASE O F A 2',-LB lot on US-27.373-25». M/19 TH ERE IS NO m ystery about Want D Or Nero Meef Leo f . G r o u n d s W t C on* Lem on Or. R e g u l e r OR 4-LB PKG Ada . . . call today and watch your D B eef Chuck Or NEW MOON 12' x 60'. Air-condi­ dw Tt needs disapp ear quickly!_ ■ Grand Beef Bend P le d g e W a x C a lg e n Í tioning. carpeting, choice lot. Phone ANY KIND OF typing in my home. ■ REDEEM AT KROGER - REDEEM AT KROGER . REDEEM AT KROGER - , »7-1974. altar 9 p.m. M/23 499-2814. C I THRU SAT. A PRIL 20, 1 9 6 8 . § THRU SAT. APRIL 20. 1 9 6 8 . I THRU SAT. A PRIL 20, I960■ 1 1 ■ ■ a ......